MULTNOMAH ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Weight Figures in Defeat of
x Catholic Club by Score
of 9 to 0.
VETERAN PLAYER. STAR
i
JUcMillau Is Consistent Groiind
GaLncr, While Templeton Also
Docs Great Work Strong
Defense Put Up.
The Multnomah Club football team
continued Its victorious career yester
day afternoon on the Multnomah Field,
when It defeated the warriors from the
Catholic Young Men's Club, 9 to 0. in a
game that was featured by much line
smashing for large pains. The game
was won chiefly by straight football.
George McMillan, the veteran gridiron
hero, was an important factor in the
winning of yesterday's frame. During
the first half and part of the second he
played at quarter, and generated the
team in an effective manner. Changing
to right half late In the game, he alter
nated with Templeton in carrying the
ball, and the team marched down the
Held ten yar.is at a clip to the live-yard
line, where McMillan went over the line
for the only touchdown of the game.
His work was remarkable, and during
the time he played at. right half was
easily the feature.
Templeton, playing full for Multno
mah, In the game yesterday for 'the first
time this season, was another strong
player. He was responsible for the
larger part of Multnomah's gains, and
was good for an advance every time he
had the ball. Time and again he broke
through the line or tore around the
ends for gains of from five to 20 yard.".
One fact which makes the work of
Templeton even more praiseworthy was
that he had practiced only Wirre days,
and had learned the signals only the
right before. Templeton played a rat
tling good defensive game also.
Freak Place-Kick Made.
Three of the points obtained by Mult
nomah were the result of a place-kick
that was a freak. Stott booted the ball
from the 25-yard line, and It was
blocked by the Catholic line, only to
bounce from Katch's hands and pass
ever the cross-bar.
The Catholic team played a plucky
game all the way through, and two or
three times succeeded In getting started
down the field toward the goal. But
the Multnomah line was too strong, and
did not permit the Catholics to proceed
far at any time. .The Catholics prob
ably would have played Multnomah to a
standstill If they had not averaged 13
pounds lighter to the man.
Eatch, at right tackle, was a frequent
ground gainer for the Catholics and he
did some spectacular tackling. Perry,
at full, and Zander, at right end, were
In every play. The Catholic line was
stubborn and on three different occa
sions held the Multnomah men as they
were about to score.
The punting on both sides was weak,
with the advantage in favor of the
Catholics. Scott was strong in running
back the Catholic punts and did some
sensational work in this department.
Punt Blocked by Cherry.
Soon after C. Y. M. C.'s kick off in
the first half. Perry interrupted Mult
nomah's forward pass, but the ad
vantage was lost when Cherry blocked
a punt and Multnomah got the ball.
The ball was rushed to the Catholic
IS-yarU line by Stott and McMillan and
then M. A. A. C. was penalized ten
yards.
After a six-yajd gain by Moores
around left end. and another short gain
by Templeton through center, McMillan
attempted a place kick but failed.
C. Y. M. C. punted out from the 25
yard line, the ball was fumbled by
Multnomah, and in the scramble C, Y.
M. C got it. Perry punted and. Ludlam
brought the ball back ten' yards.
Moores went around the end for five
yards and then Multnomah fumbled
again, O Neil getting the ball for the
Catholics. Perry punted and recovered
the ball for a 20-yard gain. After two
five-yard gaius by May, the Catholics
got the ball again and Eatch made sev
eral handsome gains. Perry made a
bad punt and Multnomah had the ball.
Multnomah then attempted a forward
pass but fumbled, the Catholics getting
the ball.
After an exchange of punts C. Y. M.
C. fumbled and Stott fell on the ball
for a 30-yard gain. At this point Stott
made the place kick which bounced
over the goal, and the score stood 3 to 0
for Multnomah. The half ended just
after Stott had run a punt back 20
yards. '
About five minutes after the start of
the second half Templeton made 15
yards on a fake punt. Immediately
following there was another piece of
brilliant work, when Stott and Moores
negotiated a forward pass for a 30
yard gain.
Catholics Make Gains.
Gains were made by Stott and Tem
pleton, and then the Catholics inter
rupted another forward pass. The
whole Catholic team took a brace at
this point and large gains were made
by Eatch and Perry. Multnomah was
held for downs and Perry punted to the
45-yard line.
A change was made in the Multnomah
lineup at this point, which resulted in a
walk-away for the winged "Ms" dur
ing the rest of the half. McMillan was
shifted to right half Carlson was
placed at center, and Stott took Mc
Millan's place at quarter. After this
it was just a series of marches down
the field on 'big gains by McMillan.
Templeton and Ludlam. Stott also
skirted the ends for big gains on quar
terback runs. The ball was brought to
the Catholic five-yard line, when Mc
Millan went over on a crossbuck be
tween right guard and tackle. Stott
kicked the goal successfully, and the
score was 9 to 0 for Multnomah. The
game ended soon after.
The lineup: , "
Multnomah. Position. C Y. M. C.
Cherry O Clump
Phillipbar Rill. O'Neil
Conant L G R. ......... . Barr
Mav. Pratt Ft T Li Beam
Kott. Buell LT R Hall
Smith KEL Virgil
Moores LEK Zander
Stott. McMillan,
Schmelsers ...RHL Gianelll
Ludlam LHR Eatch
McMillan, Stott Palmer
" Templeton KB. Perry
Officials L mplre, Lonnergan; referee.
Hockenberry; head linesman. Boyd.
Timo of halves 25 minutes each,
EVCEXE DEFEATS ACADEMY
High Scliool Eleven Scores Touch
down on Muddy Field.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
A gnod-siied crowd saw the Portland
Academv ju down to defeat this after
noon before the Eugene High School
eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The day was
cold and rainy.
Portland kicked off and within a few
minutes from the opening of the game
the home team had the ball on the vis
itors' 5-vard line. Portland punted out to
the 30-vard line, but the Eugene team
worked the ball back for a touchdown.
In the second hnlf no score was maue.
the game consisting largely of punting,
in which the visitors excelled, but on
line work Eugene Bhowed superiority.
Astoria 2 1 ; Vancouver 6.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
The first of the Interscholastlc football
r imes for this season was played here
bills afternoon between teams repre
senting the Vancouver and Astoria high
schools. The came was won- by the
local eleven with a score of 21 to 6.
Mount Ansel 26; Silverton O.
MOUNT AXCKU Or.. Oct. 30.-(Spe-clal.)
Mount Angel College eleven de
feated Silverton High School today on
the hitter's gridiron, 26 to 0. Knapp.
Corgiat and Melchlor for the college and
Cooley for Silverton were easily the stars
of the game.
Chchalls 29; EInia 5.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial., Chehalis High School defeated
Elma at football today. 29 to 6.
h. fi aTsvnewberg 0
ACADEMY ADMINISTERS DE
FEAT TO HIGH SCHOOL,.
Portland Team Marches Down Field
for Succession of Touch
downs and Goals.
NEW BERG. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
TJie Hill Military Academy eleven of
Portland overwhelmed the Newberg High
School on the local gridiron today, 54 to
0 The game was one grand march down
the held for the cadets. H. M. A. scored
10 points in the first half, and was penal
ized about twice the length of the field.
The star of the game was Hughes, H.
M. A.'e right half, who scored four touch
downs and kicked six goals. Baker, at
irft half, was responsible for three of
the touchdowns, and Wurzwei.ler crossed
the line with the ball twice. Cole, at
quarter, showed some good head work.
The men who did the best work for
Newberg were Moore, the ISo-pound full
back. True, Henry. Goodrich and Parker.
Moore was formerly an O. A. C. player.
lu the second half. 35 points were
scored by the cadets. H. M. A. made
most of her gains on open plays, prin
cipally forward passes.. 9he suffered
many penalties.
The line-up:
If M A Position. N. H. S.
Troy. Phillips LEK Grouse
S. Graham, . ,
Westbrook LTR Goodrich
Rudkin. Pague L, G R c'Jon;
shearer C Harvey
HudnUnKton SOL Spaulding
V. Graham. Smith. R T L... Parker. P. Jones
Hawkins BEL 1 rue
Coe ...Q otL
Baker'"!! L. H R.. .Miller, Parker
Hughes RHL.......... Henry
Wuriwsiler F Capt. Moor
Length by halves, i'5 and 20 minutes.
SCORELESS GAME AT CORVALLIS
Lincoln High School and O. A. C.
Freshmen Play In Mud.
OREGON AGRICVL.Tl.-nAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
In a downpour of rain and a slow, heavy
field, the Lincoln High School team and
the Q. A. C. Freshmen fought through
the mud in two halves in which neither
team was able to score.
The teams were equally matched; the
aggregate weight of the freshmen off
setting the superior skill of the prep
school boys. In the second half, the
freshmen carried the ball to within six
inches of the high school goal, only to
lose It on downs.
Thin was the only time during the game
that either team threatened to score.
Both teams executed several suceesful
forward passes and Stiles, the Lincoln
half-back, made several brilliant runs.
The line-up:
O. A. C.
Lincoln Hih. Position. freshmen.
Tyson C Mcpherson
ranfleld RG Morris
Patterson RT '. Went!
"Harm. J. Day RE Capt. Leech
O'Neil' LG Brenner
Orespoch, Capt.....LT McNamee
Tomey LK... .... Weatherford
Gunnell Q. Williams
Stiles LH Richardson
Cochran R H ,. Wilson
O'Day FB Iickle
VANCOUVER AGAIN' DEFEATED
Shut Out by California and Excel
Only in One Point.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 30. The Van
couver, B. C, Rugby 15 again was de
feated by the University of California
today 39 to 0. The Northerners were out
played, outweighed and outgeneraled by
the collegians. Vancouver made many
desperate efforts to stem the tide of de
feat, but the dashing play of the college
men and their perfect passing rallies,
during which the ball traveled through
the hands of all the men, swept them off
thir feet. .
The one department of the game in
which the visitors excelled was the loose
play. The footwork of the forwards in
dribbling rushes was a revelation to the
college players. The rushes were not
dangerous, however, as the California de
fense broke up the pack and usually
ended by securing the ball and regaining
lost ground.
The Vancouver team will play twto
games with the Stanford Varsity before
returning north. One batch will be played
on Wednesday and the' other on Saturday.
The latter game will be the last appear
ance of the Stanford team before the in
tercollegiate match.
VESSEL AT ST0RM'S MERCY
American Scliooner Aloha Narrowly
Escapes Destruction. .
PORT TOWNSEND, 'Wash.. Oct. 30.
The American schooner Aloha, which
registered at Customs headquarters to
day after a stormy voyage from Hono
lulu, narrowly escaped destruction in an
encounter with the gales that have
swept the north Pacific during the past
two weeks. .
On October 19 the schooner lost all
her jibs while running before a ter
rific wind and so completely was the
entire sailing gear demoralized that
for 30 hours she tossed and drifted at
the mercy of the storm.
SAXGRENE.
Who is there among you that does not
suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout
at times? Here is your relief: Two ounces
Salgrene and 4 ounces olive oil will quick
lv put in a smile. Have you heard of
Salgrene? Ask your druggist for It. Thou
sand people are in need of this reliable
remedy.
New York ranks first and Iowa second
In the value of Us dairy product each
year. .
THE SUNDAY
OREGON SCORES 28
TO WILLAMETTE'S B
First Touchdown Secured
After Twelve Minutes of
Straight Football.
TOO WET FOR TRICK PLAYS
Coach Forbes Shifts Entire Line-up
and Uses 21 Men Methodists,
Outclassed In Weight, Put
Up Gritty Game.
SALEM, Or., Oct.- 30. (Special.) In
two gruelling 30-minute halves, played
on a field fully an inch deep in mud
and water, the football team of the
University of Oregon this afternoon de
feated Willamette University by the
score of 29 to 0.
Oregon's first touchdown was scored
on straight football after 12 minutes of
playing. After Willamette's klckoff
had been run back 30 yards by McKln
ley, Oregon was penalized five yards
for off side playing. With Clarke play
ing quarter, Sullivan. McKinley and Tay
lor carried the hall up the field until
Willamette caught an Oregon fumble.
After several punts, Oregon recovered a
fumble on the 20-yard line and Sullivan
crossed the line on the fourth plunge.
Clarke Successful at Kicking.
Two other touchdowns were scored
in the first half by Sullivan and Clarke,
and two more in the second half, Clarke
making one and Taylor the other.
Clnrke. who played a brilliant game at
quarter, kicked every goal but one.
Though outweighed 20 pounds to the
man and outclassed in every respect,
Willamette played pluckily and fought
every yard of the way. Low, the Meth
odists'" right end. had his knee serious
ly wrenched in trying to stop one pf
Taylor's plunges. Several other ' of
Willamette's light players were bat
tered considerably, but time was not
taken out once for an Oregon player.
During the first part of the game,
Little Booth, the Methodist quarter,
slightly outpointed Clarke, but the Ore
gon man extended himself at the fin
ish and made some 50-yard kicks.
Fancy Plays of No Avail.
The wet ball and slippery field made
open playing and trick plays out of the
question. Oregon only tried the forward
pass four times and Willamette twice.
On a fake punt and run of 30 yards,
followed by a long forward pass,
Clarke made 50 yards in.the second half,
but the ball was lost . on a fumble.
After the first few plays, Oregon played
a kicking game. '
Coach Forbes used the famous Yale
system of shifting his men and substi
tuting almost an entire new lineup in
the second half to good advantage. Ore
gon brought down 24 men, and every
one got in the game, Clarke, Taylor
and Mitchell being the only ones to
play through without change.
Latourette, at half back, made several
brilliant run backs of kickoffs and
punts toward the end of the game. Dod
son played a terrific game at end ana
Taylor made several sensational runs.
Bill Main and Scott did particularly
good work in the tackle positions. For
Willamette, Quarterback Booth showed
splendid form. Rader and Cummins also
distinguished themselves.
How Teams Eined Vp.
The lineup:
Orenon Position. . Willamette.
MUchell C BlRckwell
Bailey Storle L G R. Wlnslow, McKnlKht
J' Reeves
Gilles. Harding. . .R G I , Belknap
Scott. Plnkham...LTR Hamilton
Main, Henderson. .RTL W estley
HU-kson. Dodson,
Michael LER Sullivan
Kilts Means Lowe, Zimmerman
Johnson . R E L l"leI
Clarke Q Booth
McKinley, Huston. L H R McMackln
Taylor RHL Cummins
Sullivan. Walker
Kartell F Rader
BMAuUMTaCIE
EIGHT GAMES O.V GRAMMAR.
SCHOOL SCHEDULE.
Lightweight and Middleweight Sec
tions Still In Running Heavy
weights May Yet Come In.
The Grammar School Football League
games are well under way and are be
ing played with great success despite
the fact that one team has dropped out
and three others have not yet qualified
their players.
All the teams scheduled for games
in the ligntwelght section are still in
the running and will play off their
games according to schedule. The
schools represented In this section are
Mount Tabor, Clinton Kelly, Shattuck
and Holladay.
The contests played so far in the
lightweight section have resulted in
overwhelming victories for Clinton
Kelly and Holladay. and it looks as
though the championship of the section
will He between the two teams. How
ever, there is still a chance for the
other two teams to pick up. as they
have two games each left to play.
In the middleweight section the
Shaver School has dropped out. leav
ing four teams to finish the season. Of
these teams it is likely Eliot will make
the strongest b'd for the pennant. Al
though the Eliot line is not particular
ly strong, the back field consisting of
Nelson at full, Gertz and Steurhoff at
right and left half, and McKenna at
quarter are a quartet that could win a
game with a bunch of dummies for th4
line. In a game with Creston last Fri
day, resulting in a score of 21 to 0 for
Eliot, the work of the Eliot back field
was brilliant in the extreme.
Buckman and Stephens, in the mid
dleweight , section,- also have, strong
teams. Buckmr.n won from Stephens
in a good game last Wednesday by the
close score of 6 to 0. The teams were
about equally matched' in weight and
speed. The schedule of games in the
middleweight section has been revised
owing to the witndrawal of Shaver
School.
At present the only team ready to
play in the heavyweight section is
Montavilla. The other three teams,
Arleta, Highland and Irvington, are
waiting till their members are all quali
fied by their parents and the princi
pals. According to Professor Robert
Krohn. physical 'director, they will be
given until the end of this week to
make arrangements, and if they are not
ready at the end of that time they will
be c-nned. Montavilla will be the win
ner of the section if the other teams do
not play.
The final games for the champion-
OltEGOMAX, PORTLAND,
ship of each of the three sections will
be played on Multnoman rreia aim mi
admission will be charged, the pro
ceeds to go toward defraying expenses.
The schedule of games yet to be
played in tho lightweight and middle
weight sections is as follows:
Lightweights.
November I Mount Tabor against
Shattuck. ....
November -I Clinton Kelly vs. Holla
da v.
November 8 Shattuck vs. Clinton
Kelly.
November 11 Mount Tabor vs. Holla
day. Games to be played at East Thir
teenth and East Davis streets or on
Multnomah Field, at 4 P. M.
Mldillevtelifhts.
November 3 Eliot vs. Buckman.
November 5 Stephens vs. Creston.
November 10 Stephens vs. Eliot.
November 12 Buckman vs. Creston.
Games to be played at East Thir
teenth and East Davis streets at 4 P. M.
There will be no further heavyweight
games unless Irvington, Highland and
Arleta decide to play.
Englishmen Win 'Cochrane Cup.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30. The Pilgrims, of
England, defeated an All-Western team
here today in a soccer football -game for
the Sir Ernest Cochrane cup, valued at
ti-j.i . ornrA wn 4 to o Hector Cast-
Avood. outside right on the English team.
suffered a severe Injury to nis leu eye
and may lose the sight of that membef.
JOHNSON LEAVES SOUTH
NEGRO CHAMPION PURCHASES
HOUSE IX CHICAGO.
Mother, Sister and Brother AVIU Join
Him Always Sends letters to
His Mother by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (Special.) Jack
Johnson, colored champion, is going to
desert his old home at Galveston, Tex.,
and live in Chicago. He has bougnt a
house there and in a short time will send
for his mother, sister and brother and
install them In their new home. His
manager said that Johnson has been
anxious for some time to get his folks
away from Galveston, as he had made up
his mind never to go back to that city
again.
"Do you know," said the manager,
"that Johnson pays more money when he
sends a telegram to his mother than
would pay a month's rent in Chicago. He
is a poor letter-writer, and, when his
mother sends him a letter, instead of
writing one back Jack sends a telegram
with as many words in it as he would
put into a letter. It usually costs tS
for each message. Johnson's, new home
in Chicago is a fine home and with his
mother with him he will feel much bet
ter off."
T l.;a manarov lf for Chi-
dVIIIISUIl dllli - - . -
I Vii Tirorti'dth fpntnrv
j i,JUt.v VII nn ,- .. rf
: Limited. They are going back to that
I city so as to be on nana to aeiena me
I suit for $2000 which Yank Kenney, the
big heavyweight ngmer, nas agamti
for services rendered as sparring part
ner. The case is to be called on Mon
day. .
GOLUr.lCIA LEADS LEAGUE
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION PICKED
TO WIN" PENNANT.
Big Game of Interscholastic Seas n
Comes Friday Between Lincoln,
and Washington High Schools.
So far as school spirit is concerned the
big interscholastic football game of the
season will be played next Friday after
noon on Multnomah Field between the
Lincoln and Washington High Schools.
The teams of the two schools will play as
hard as they can In this game and the
student bodies of both institutions will
turn out in force with brass bands.
The results of the games played so far.
in the Interscholastic League seem to in
dicate that the Columbia University team
has the oiampionshlp cup coming. The
Catholic team played a great game last
Wednesday against Portland Academy
and won by the soore of 9 to 0. Although
part of this score was made on a touch
down resulting from a fluke, neverthe
less the Columbia boys played brilliant
ly enough to win the game anyway. Their
back field, consisting of Keyhoe and
Kellaher at right and left half. Perkins
at full, and McAllen at quarter, have
developed from a bunch of raw recruits
Into a machine that is a wonder. Their
skill in the open style of play was shown
last Wednesday when three forward
passes were worked almost In succession
for big gains.
Next to Columbia, Washington High is
the nearest competitor for the cham
pionship, according to dope. Washington
has a husky team that is practicing
asainst a second team almost as husky.
With Joe Jones, back in the game and
four days more in which to train. Coach
Earle expects to pull a victory next Fri
day! With the Leader boys, Frazler
and Cornell the East Slders have a strong
team.
. Portland Academy can boast of tire
best punter that has developed In the
Interscholastic League so far. This man
Is Cobb, who plays quartfer and is a
general of no mean ability.- Noland, the
P A 190-pound fullback, is one of the
best ground-gainers in the league and
.i it.. ..mnnrt hA fihould be able
Wltn giwu in,; " " l' i' 1 I
to score touchdowns before the end of I
.w rvinkineham and Curry atT
right half and center are proving them
selves stars at the game.
The main stays of the Lincoln High
team seem to be Jack Day at left or
quarter. Gerspach at left tackle, Arnold
at full and Stiles at left half. All these
men are capable players and figured
prominently in the game played witli
Columbia. -
The Jeffersort High School team, al
though not in the league, is making some
good records and will be in shape for the
championship, interscholastic race next
season. The Jefferson lads are going
to Gresham next Friday to play the
Gresham High School. They expect to
bring back a scalp.
DAILY FOR OREGON CITY
Editor Shewman, of Courier, Pro
poses to Issue AHernoon Paper.
OREGON CITY, Or.! Oct. 30.-(SpeciaI.)
William A. Shewman. Jr., editor of the
Weekly Courier and the Albany Herald,
expects to start a daily evening news
paper in Oregon City in a short time,
providing he. receives the assurance of
sufficient patronage, from local business
men. He has Just acquired a web press.
Oregon City has no daily paper at
present, the last venture being the Star,
which suspended publication after a pre
carious existence of six months.
Troops Off for Manila.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. SO.
(Special.) Troops C and D. four
teenth Cavalry, will leave Monday for
Manila, from Fort Walla WlU-
OCTOBER 31, 1900.
UMPIRE SLUGGED
BY
Ordered Out of Game, Waseu
ka Starts Row and Other
Football Men Join.
POLICE BREAK UP WRANGLE
Carlisle, Badly Outplayed by Penn
sylvania, Seeks Revenge in
Charge of Cnfair Decision
Against the Referee.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania administered a
severe beating to the Indians in ono of
the most bitterly fought games ever
played on Franklin Field, the score being
29 to 6.
For the first .tjme in the history of that
famous athletic field, an ortlcial was
physically attacked by a player and a
policeman was called -upon to escort the
offending man and the coach of the
Carlisle team behind the lines.
- The trouble occurred in the middle of
the first half. Waseuka was ordered out
of the game on the ground that he had
tmUlnd ft Pennsylvania man,
who was out of bounds. Enraged at Um
pire Edwards' action, Waseuka atiacnea
the official nd struck him a hard blow
on tiie law. Other players quickly
stopped further hostilities:
Left Tackle retz, ol i-ennsyivania,
then came to Edwards' assistance and
his remarks and actions were such as to
cause the officials to order him from the
game. About this time Coach Warner
came running on the field. There was
an argument and Edwards summoned a
policeman and had both Waseuka and
Warner escorted behind the lines. In
the argument, it was asserted by Penn
sylvania authorities, Warner declared
that Referee Okeson, of Lehigh, was not
fair to the Indians.
When Warner's attention was called to
this, he said he did not charge Okeson
with giving the other side the game, but
said that he told Okeson that he had
given Pennsylvania a touchdown she had
not earned. Warner also said that he
told Okeson he was doing' all be could for
Pennsylvania.
Later in the same .half an Indian, who
is said to have been a former player,
was removed from the side lines by Ed
wards for alleged offensive remarks.
Pennsylvania's game was by far the
best that it has played this season. The
bright star of the contest was Miller,
the Pennsylvania captain, whose splen
did end-running carried the ball half
the length of the field twice for touch
downs. The Indians' only1 score followed almost
immediately the fight which sent two
players from the field. Starting from
their 30-yard line Captain Libby made a
forward pass to Kewashe. The Indian
took the ball behind good Interference
and sprinted the entire distance tor, a
touchdown.
MICHIGAN DOWNS SVHACVSE
Demoralized Formation of Week Ago
Vastly Improved.
AXN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 30. Syracuse
was beaten 43 to 0 by Michigan this aft
ernoon. The Michigan formation, so
demoralized a week ago, was splendid.
The blocking and tackling, which have
been Michigan's weak points this year,
were the strong points of today's play
ing. The game was replete with sensations.
In the second half Wasmund took a
punted ball on his own 35-yard line, and
running through the entire Syracuse team,
covered the distance to Syracuse's goal.
Ten minutes later Borleske, Michigan's
left end, received a forward pass from
Allerdyce and raced down the field 45
yards for a touchdown.
DHTHlfFBESOLT
WEST POINT CADET TERRIBLY
HCRT IN GAME.
Taken From Field Unconscious and
Partly Paralyzed, Byrne May Not
Survive, Physicians Say.
WEST POINT, Oct. 30. Eugene E.
Byrne of Buffalo, member of the senior
class 'of the United States Military
Academy and tackle on the Army foot
ball elevn, lies in the cadet hospital
tonight, semi-conscious and partly par
alyzed because of injuries received to
day in the game with Harvard, when
he was subjected to terrific pressure in
a scrimmage. His condition is critical.
The accident, following closely upon
the injury to Midshipman Wilson, who
.sustained a fracture of the fifth verte-V-u.
or Annnnolis two weeks ago, has
aroused a feeling of uneasiness among
the cadets that the Government may
take some action to curtail football.
Byrne, who is 21 years old, is a gon
of John Byrne. ex-Chief of Police of
Buffalo. The father attended the game.
When he saw his son lying unconscious
on the fie'd after a scrimmage, he
sprang from his seat and ran to his in
jured boy and helped take care of him.
Mrs Byrne was informed of the acci
dent tonight, and will arrive in West
Point in the morning.
The Army surgeons are attending
young Byrne and they hope for his ul
timate recovery, but his condition is ex
tremely grave. Young Byrne weighs
176 pounds and was strong and robust.
The fact that a complete diagnosis has
not been made leaves the possibility
that Byrne may have been injured in
ternally. NAVY QUARTER WILL DIE
Midshipman Wilson Cannot Recover
From Broken Back. ' "
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 30. No hopes
are entertained for the recovery of Mid
shipman Wilson, crack quarterback of
the Naval Academy team, who was in
jured two weeks ago today In the game
with Villa Nova, when he suffered a
fracture of the fifth vertebra, although
he is resting quietly tonight. His Injury
is apparently similar to that suffered to
day by Cadet Byrne in the West Point
Harvard game.
The Navy Brigade as a whole sent a
telegram, expressing sympathy with the
ANGRY
01
corps of cadets at West Point, when they
learned that iaet ijyriieo "u'j "
serious.
ACCIDENT PUTS END TO GAME
Harvard Wins Contest From Army.
Cut Short by Player's Injury.
WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 30 HaVvard
scored twice on the Army here today in
a hard-f ought game of -football and prob
ably would have added another field goal
to her tally, had not time been called
ten minutes early in the second half- be
cause of serious injuries received by
Byrne, the Army left tackle, whose con
dition Is critical. Final score:
Harvard 9 West Point 0.
Harvard gave the best exhibition of
the forward play teen at West Point
thi3 year.. The passe were not long, but
thy were sure, only one failing. The
Armv tiled the on-side kick twice once,
in the first half for a gain of 35 yards
and once in the second half tor a lors
w.ien the ball went direct to Leslie, the
Harvard .'eft halfback, who caught it.
Frothingham's poor judgment of punts
lost Harvard much ground in the first
half, but his accurate interference and
Ietilie's brilliant running through broken
fields were fcubstantial factors in obtain-
fielc
ill's
the Crimson her victory.
NAVY FAILS TO HOLD TIGERS
Princeton Wins From Midshipmen
by 5-to-3 Score.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct 30. Although
defeated by" two points by Princeton, the
Navy In tl ame today showed such
marked Improvement in form as to give
her supporters great encouragement. The
score was 5 to 3 in the Tigers' favor,
the Navy's tally being made on a neat
placement goal froip the 30-yard line by
Dalton. Princeton's touchdown was the
result of straight line plunging, in which
Tiger beef was more than the Midship
men could withstand. Ballen failed in
his try for a goal.
The game during its initial period was
one in which the superb punting of Dal
ton, who put the ball in Princeton's ter
ritory most of the time. Aside from this
punting the Navy was at a disadvantage
most of the time, although Ltalton and
Richardson occasionally got through for
good line gains. Princeton's score was
made on strafght plunging.
WISCONSIN WINS HOT BATTLE
Outdoes Northwestern in Skill and
Knowledge of Game.
' EVAKSTOK, 111., Oct. 30. Wisconsin
defeated Northwestern, 21 to 11, in a
hard gridiron battle on the new North
western field today. Wisconsin dis
played far more knowledge of both
new and old football than did their op
ponents, and better team work.
Both teams relied largely on the
other's style-smashine' game, and only
now and then was there a flash of the
new and more open game. Wisconsin
tried the forward pass several times,
and only two of these were successful.
Northwestern did not use this play un
til near the end of the game, and this
lone attempt failed dismally.
Anderson, the new Wisconsin end,
was the star of the game. His end
runs on end fake punts gained many
yards.
MINNESOTA DEFEATS CHICAGO
Crowd ot C 0,0 00 Sees Contest for
Middle Western Championship.
NORTHROP FIELD, Minneapolis, Oct.
30. Minnesota defeated Chicago before
20,000 persons here today 20 to 0. ' The
gajne gives Minnesota an excellent chance
to win the Middle Western Championship.
Minnesota scored a touchdown in each
half. Captain MeGovern, of Minnesota,
kicked three goals from the field in the
first half, which, ended with the score
15 to 0 in favor of Minnesota. Towards
the end of the second half, with the ball
on Minnesota's 15-yard line, Page made
the best forward play of the game to
Sau, who planted the ball on Minnesota's
three-yard line. Crawley was pushed
over for a touchdown and Page kicked
goal.
MeGovern, of Minnesota, was hurt, his
collarbone being broken just before the
close of the game.
Yale 14; Amherst 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 30. In a
fast but loosely played game Yale defeat
ed Amherst today on Yale Field, 34 to 0.
Yale made three touchdowns In each
half, but failed to kick two goals from
touchdown In the second period. The
touchdown, however, was made by open
play.
Illinois Beats Purdue.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 30. The Uni
versity of Illinois defeated Purdue Uni
versity 24 to 6 today. The score at the
end of the first half stood Illinois 8, Pur
due 6. In the second half Illinois played
in whirlwind style and scored three touch
downs In short order.
Kansas 17; Washburn 0.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 30. Kansas Uni
versity kept her season's record clean of
defeat today by defeating Washburn Col
lege, 17 to 0. Sensational tackling and
fast playing characterized the game.
Scores in East.
At 'Laramie Coloratio 44, University
of Wyoming 5.
At Albuquerque -University of New
Mexico 15, El Paso Military Institute 0.
At Washington, Pa. Washington and
Jefferson 46, Waynesburg College 0.
At Nashville Vanderbllt 17, Missis
sippi 0.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 12,
Holy Cross 0.
At Providence. R. I. Brown 12. Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College 3.
At Indianapolis Depauw 13, Butler 6.
At Evanston Wisconsin 21, North
western 11.
At Columbus Ohio State 29, Denison
0.
At Sioux City, la. Morningside 0,
Cornell 17.
At Champaign, 111. Illinois 24, Pur
due 6.
. At Des Moines Drake 32, Gnnnell 0.
At Iowa City Missouri 13, Iowa 12.
At Lincoln Nebraska 12. Doane 0.
At Omaha Creighton 8, Highland
Park College 0.
At St. Luls Indiana 30, St. Louis 0.
At Pittsburg Notre Dame University
6, University of Pittsburg 0.
At St. 'Joseph,. Mo. Haskell Indians 14,
Rolla School of Mines 10.
EARNS SWOPE'S $50,000
Franklin Institute Raises Equal Sum
for Another' Hull House.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 30. Franklin
Institute, a social settlement, brought to
a successful 1 conclusion here today its
campaign for 50,000 in contributions, be
gun in order ' to secure a like amount
from Thomas H. Swcpe, who died early
this month.
Mr. Sv.ope proposed to give the institu
tion $50,000 for a new building, his des re
being that it should be 'modeled as
closely as possible after Hull House In
Chicago. Mr. Swope's note for the
amount is r.ow in escrow.
A rapid decrease in the use of rye flour
for bread in recent years is noted In Ger
many. ' , .
WASHINGTON 50;
IDAHO'S SCORE 0
Big Champion Machine Fairly
Sweeps Moscow Players
Off the Field.
ONE FIELD GOAL IS KICKED
! Other S-ores Are Made by Terrific
Plunges, Varied by Short Runs,
in Which Fine Coach
ing Is Displayed.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 30. (Special.!
The eleven of the University of Idaho
was simply smothered by a team which
outclassed them In every department of
the game when it met the University of
Washington this afternoon at Recrea
tion Park. Tiie score was 50 to o. The
Coast men were larger, stronger, had
superior Jeam work, were better trained
and the unity of every play and the
ready response to every signal made
Idaho look as if it were a high school
eleven against the magnificent champion
machine. , '
Idaho played desperately, but it was
mostly Individual effort that gained any
substantial yardage. Tho Interference
that characterized the runs of the Wash
ington team was so manifestly lacking
In the Idaho contingent that comparison1
would be ludicrous.
One Field Goal Is Made.
When the ball was kicked oft at 2:r
o'clock. 2000 .enthusiasts were in th
grandstand and on the siuo lines. Inside
of seven minutes, Washington had made
a touchdown and kicked goal. From that .
time on i was a procession. Idaho
tried forward passes in vain, not one
gaining any material advantage, while
at least three attempts wi re muffed and
placed the ball in Washingtona hands
within striking distance of the goal.
With the exception of a pretty field
goal kicked by Coyle, who was a host
in himself in his punting and kicking, the
scores were made by straight football
plunging, varied at intervals by short
runs, and by a series of forward passes
on Washington's part. Washington's
team is the strongest seen in the Inland
Empire for many years.
The line-up:
Men Who Played Game.
WashinRton. Position. I.laho.
W. Grimm L. r? R Armlr..na
H. Grimm LTH I. raves
Griffiths t, G R btofesberry
Tegtmier C Jewell
May ,..ROL ... Hayes
Kakins RTL Dl.r.
Mattsoa KEL Curtm
(V(Vie Q Ltindfitrum
Taylor '.'.'.".V. .V. f. H Th,:rnt',7
Muoklestone K H V,';IU
Sparger F Hillman
Average weight of line Washington,
178: Idaho. 174. Average weight of backs
Washington, 162; Idaho, ltia. Average
team weight Washington. 172'i; Idaho.
171. Officials Referee, George Varnell;
un pire, Oliver Cutts; field jutlge. Jimmy
lisllelu, Minnestoa. Eight touchdowns,
seven goals, one field goal, 21 points in
first half.
In the second half Washington sent in
a number of substitutes to give them
practice.
. Missouri 13; Iowa (1.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 30. The Univer
sity of Missouri today defeated Iowa
State College, 13 to 2. Iowa scored all
her points in the second half. Hanlon
suffered concussion of the brain from a
kick in the Jiead. He became delirious,
but recovered consciousness tonight and
will recover.
Stanford 59; Reliance 0.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct.
30. The largest score in the history of
Stanford Field was rolled up by the Stan
ford varsity today in the match with the
Reliance Club, of Oakland, when the
varsity tallied 59 points against the visi
tors, who failed to register.
SEATTLE TEAM COMING
SECOND FOOTBALL ELEVEN TO
MEET HILL MILITARY.
Lincoln High Gridiron Squad Will
Be Seen on Multnomah Field
Next Saturday.
The Hill Military Academy cadets will
meet the strong eleven from Lincoln High
School of Seattle, Wash., next Saturday
afternoon on Multnomah Field.
This will be H. M. A.'s big game this
year. The S. attle school has a powerful
team, and for several seasons has laid
claim' to the Northwest Interscholastic
championship.- H. M. A. also has aspira
tions for that championship, and the
cadets are straining every nerve to be
the first Portland school that lowers
Seattle's colors.
This will be the first time this year
that a 9eattle school hs been brought
to Portland, and it will also be the first
crossing of swords between H. M, A.
and Lincoln. So it is not to be wondered
at that the cadets are working harder
that they have ever worked before to
win this game.
Coach Reinhart is slowly perfecting a
scoring-machine that will keep tho foot
ball warriors from the Sound exceed
ingly busy. Yesterday's game with New
berg High, in which the cadets rolled up
a score of G4 to 0 without great diffi
culty, shows what they can do if once
they get fairly under way. However,
the cadets fully realize how hard the
game With Lincoln High will be. and that
it will be principally a contest of en
durance and condition.
As far as football is concerned, the two
teams are just about evenly matched, al
though Seattle will have the advantage of
weight by several pounds. So far each
school has been defeated once this year.
Lincoln by Tacoma High, score 4 to 5,
and Hill by Pacific University, score
6 to 6. .
Willamette Second 6; Salem 0.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) The
second team of Willamette University
defeated a mixed team from the Salem
High School at the University grounds,
preceding the Oregon-Willamette game
this afternoon, by a score of 6 to 0. The
boys were very evenly matched and put
up a pretty contest. Willamette scored
on a touchdown inthe first half.
Woolwlnder Wins Arter Dead Hent.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 30. Woolwlnder
and Old Honesty ran a dead heat today
at a mile and a sixteenth. It was mu
tually agreed to run the race off and
Woolwlnder won.
c