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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
1 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER ? 1909. 10 CLARKE'SBOOTING king cnn nor IU IUII UIIL Varsity Has Difficulty in De feating Multnomah at Eugene. CLUB HOLDS ON ONE YARD College Eleven Is I pubic to Send Man Through for Coveted Toucb dm n E.v-Variiy Star? Help Clubmen ffold Down Score. BKM'LTA OF HMUBAI.r i AMKS IV T1IK NO BT II W KST. At Olfax Co?ax Mich School IT, Pu'!mn High Srh"l 2. At E-jfjen jregin 3. Multncmab 0. At TVp'i'.eton Parwin Academy 9, ndleton Aomy 0. At Taeomm TWotna High 3C. Ever ett HlKh 0. At hcattl mivrflty of "Washing ton 17. VMtrrn V. At Baker 'tty Faker City Hijfh Cchool 5. L Grange Hich School 5. At Lebanon Brownsville High School 7. Lebanon Hijch School 0. At nrvaI1l Chcmawa 12. O. A. C. Freemen . At FotvwC Orove Vatliollr Tounf Mn Club Pacini University 0. At The rall' The Dalles High School Uoilen4.Ue II ten School 0. a: MarahneM Maihfleld Hlch School 10. North tfn1 High 9 hoo, 0. At Salm Willamette second eleven I, Vancouver High School mi UNIVKRSITY OF OKEGOX. Eugene. Or., Nov. 6. (Special. By the Mim margin of .1 to 0, made on a place kick by Captain Clarke, from Multnomah's 20-yard line, after Htrht minutes of play In the first half, the University of Ore pon football tam defeated the Multno mah Club, of Portland, on McArthur Field here thl afternoon. Curiously enough, the work of the three old Oregon tars. Captain Jack Latonrette. at farter: Frank Temple ton, at fullback, and t he fleet Gordon Moo res. at end. was mainly responsible for keeping the varsity from piling up a much bister score on the clubmen. Tim and again whn the Oregon backs had the hall Inside Multnomah's 20-yard line on a first down, one of these men would breHk up the play or hurl the 1 runner back for a heavy loss. In the econf half Aloores outpunted Clarke, of Oregon. Club Holds on One-Yard Line. Five minutes after Clarke's place kick the clubmen made a spectacular stand on their four-yard line and held the varsity for downs. In three desperate plunges Captain Clarke's men could gain only three yards. They lost the ball on Multnomah's one-yard line, whence Stump Stott punted out of dan ger. Oregon put up one of the finest de fensive games ever played on any field, but the tram's offensive work was dis tinctly weird in spots. Several times the back got mixed in their signals. Not once did they make two first downs In succession. Thougn Coach Forbes shoved 22 men into the game, they were unable to gain consistently on Multno mah. In spite of the fact that four times In the first half and twice In the second tney had the ball inside the clubmen's 20-yard line for a lirst down. Except for a few minutes in the second half, the game was played almost entirely In Multnomah's territory. Two Tries at Goal Fall. Oregon's only score was made after Multnomah had kicked off. Clarke punted, but Multnomah, unable to gain a yard, returned the kick. A series of punts by both sides gave Oregon the bail - on their rival's 3-yard line. Clarke sent It straight between the goal posts. Toward the end of the first half, Clarke missed another field eoal from Multno mah's li-yard line, and half a minute be fore the end of the game he failed In a third try from a difficult angle on the Si-yard line. Multnomah's only chance to score came in the second half, when Latourette tried a drop kick from the 2S-yard line. It went eeveral feed wide. Moore's Knn Is Spectacular. The fast Cordon Moo res made the spec tacular plH- of the day. Standing live yards behind his own goal line, he gained ; aovyarda on a fake punt and then booted the ball another 5T yards down tht; grid Iron over Latoureite's head. A few min utes before this. Captain Harke, of Ore- " gnn. made a sensational 40-yard run and forward pass to Hickson. Oregon made Its best gains on forward passes and on side kicks. Fill Main, nt right tackle, played a star game for the university, time and again nailing the Multnomah safety In his tracks on punts. JUatourette, Hickson, Kilts. Michael. Taylor and Sullivan also played conspicuously. Temple ton, Moores. I Atourette. Phflipbar, McMillan and Laidlam rrc the club stars. Luri lam's Jaw Dislocated. Tn the first half. Ludlam'a jaw was dislocated in a svrtramafre and he had to be helped from the fileld. Examination, however, showed his injury was not at all serious- ' The game was largely a punting battle. In ?) punts. Clarke averaged slightly less than 30 yards, while Multnomah's aver age for IS kicks was about 2S yards. The lineup: lultnqmah. fherrv ronant . . . . . FhiUipbar ... Rtot Mav ... li? it tn. Orezin. ..... ..Mitch-ll. Kelmra . i. a n. . .t- t n. Scott. j!lles Bailey. Storie . . Main. Henderson Ii;kJain Kilts. Mlfhel . . Hickpnn. iHwlson . .Clarke H'aptain lat"iiret; . MeKinley. Taylor l.atourerte. Clarke (C . R V I.. Moore. Jordan. . . 1. F n. Smith HKL Latourette i i"ipt. ) . . Q. , . I.adlam. M'MtHan I. H R. Ptott. l.onergan. . R H 1.. Templeton FWalker. Sul'ivan. Main Summary Ref-ie K. S". Hockenberry. of Poitiar.d. t'mpirc O. II. l-U'-k. of Albany. F1oM judce -Callcrate. Head linesman Mike "Wa-ker. Multnomah .average weight. 17A; line lo. back field 170. Oregon average weight lit'?, iine 1M. hack lield 17J'j. Time of halves ;;." minutes. 1s GMK AT BAKER CITY TIE La Grande Scores When Opponents Fail to Fall on Ball Behind Goal. BAKER CITT. Or.. Nov. . (Special. ) In tie game, with the score standing f to 6 at the finish. Baker and La Grande football lumi played this afternoon w hat is generally believed to have been one of most interesting games ever wit nessed In Eastern Oregon. In the first half. Baker scored a touch down and La. Grande made no headway. . while In the second half La Grande I gained a touchdown from a Ions punt, j the ball crossing the line ami a Baker player falling to fall upon It. Seeing their opportunity. La Grande got possession of the ball and scored. The last half was noticeable for the numerous punts that occurred on eacii side. TRICK PLAYS WORK AT SALEM Willamette Second Eleven Defeats : Vancouver High School. j SALEM. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The I second team of Willamette University won a hotly-contested gam of football on Willamette Field this afternoon by defeating the Vancouver High School j team 3 to 0. I The teams were evenly matched and : the contest was interesting from the t start. The Vancouver boys slightly out- ; weighed tneir opponents, but the locals ; had the advantage In trick plays, I ground-gaining and ability . to get through the line. The officials were Sullivan, of Willamette and Simpson , of Vancouver. j DALLES BESTS GOLDEX'DALE Visitors I.ose Heads at Ojicuiiij; of Game and Opponents Score. I THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. . (Special.) The Dalles High School lootDall team defeated the Golitendale High School eleven on the local gridiron this after noon. 6 to 0. The Dalles scored a touch down in the first four minutes of play, the tSoldendaie team becoming rattled. The visitors pulled themselves together for the remainder of the same and held their opponents safe. The greater part ft the gams was played in UolJendale's territory. Alexander, Huntington and Bohn, of The Dallas, played a briliant game. Game at Oregon City Today. ORWWX CITT. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial. M'anrnh Park grounds will to morrow be the scene of the first game of the season for the Oregon City foot ball team. In a contest with the Roberts team of Portland. ENTRIES ARE EXCELLENT BOXING AND WRESTLING TOlll XAMEXT THIS MEEK. Police lepartment Athletic Club Will Be Well . Represented In City Championship Contests. Multnomah is ready for the city ama teur boxing and wrestling championships to be held at the club gymnasium Monday and Tuesdny nights, when clever young sters In the city will compete. Among the organizations which will have entries in the meet are thj follo'v ing: Police Department Athletic Club, Young Men's Christian Association. Cath olic Young Men's Club. Portland Social Turn Vereiu. Tommy Tracy's Athletic Club and the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club. In addition, all young amateur boxers and wrestlers in Jhe city, though not affiliated with any athleteic organi zation, are eligible to entry as unat tached, and these entries are especially solicited. Last night the entries received num bered an even half hundred, of which 29 were wrestlers anB 21 boxers. The Police Department Athletic Cilub, practically a new organization, has dereloped some high-class material at both boxing and wrestling, and the "cops" are pinning their faith on the ability of their represen tatives. Naturally, being members of the police department, this organization Is represented only in the heavier divisions, for lightweights are barred from the force by the Civil Service laws. Police to Front. B. F. Wade, the tallest man on the force, is entered in the heavyweight box ing division from thia club, and Ben is said to be quite handy with his mitts. "Larry" Madden, another bluecoat, also entered in the heavyweight division, was formerly a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and he has im proved greatly since he competed for the winged "M." Madden and Wade will be pitted against Russell E- Butler, Mult nomah's clever heavyweight boxer, who Is looked upon as a possibility in the Northwestern championships next Spring. Butler was formerly a football player. and has taken a genuine interest in ath letics, lately making boxing his specialty. Only two entries are listed In the 158 pound boxing division. These are Joe Boyle, of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, and Ace Clements, of Tommy Tracy's Athletic Club. Tracy's entry is a clever youngster, and so is Boyle. Both have but recently embraced the game. In the 145-pound boxing division, Mult nomah has no representative, but Guy Lee, of Tracy's club: H. E. Taft. of the Police Department, and E. L. Wilson, un attached, should furnish some interesting minutes at this weight. David O'Brien and P. J. Struck, the en tries of the Catholic Young Men's Club, are said to be fast youngsters In the l;!5 ipound boxing class, and they will be called upon to meet Jean West and H. Nelson Moee. of Multnomah, as woll as Joseph Kranta, an unattached entry. Multnomah Only Has Little Ones. William J. Mitchell. Fred Miller and Olmar Dranga are entered to represent Multnomah in the 125-pound boxing class, while the only other entry in this class Is Frank O'Brien, of the Catholic Young Men's Club. Antong the little chaps Mult nomah is so far the only club represented in the entries, for Richie Hewitt and Hugli McCarl are listed in the 105-pound class, while Ernest Miller is entered at 115 pounds. In the wrestling classes the entries in sure many good matches, for not only the best of talent from O'Connell's classes, hut also the cream of the grapphrs of the Turners, the Y. M. C. A., the Police Department and the Catholic Young Men's Club are entered, and the struggle to win the mat honors in each division is going to be one of the iard;'st in the history of amateur sports in this city. Tony Bollier. of the Y. M. C. A., is rated as an exceedingly clever youngster, while the same is sutd of .1. Bukh-y. of the Turn Verein. both of whom are en tered against Multnomah m-n in the l'J5 pound wrestling class. The entries in the ir5 and the la-pound wrestling classes are all from the Multnomah Club so far. Officials of Tonrney Chosen. Fatrolman A. L. Gustafson. one of the mem(ers of the mounted squad, is among the entries in the 15S-peund wrestling class. F. Deyeon. of the Y. M. C. A., and Rudolph Hochuli. Jr.. of the Turners, as well as Milt Meyers and E. K. Vinson, of Multnomah, ore also listed in this di vision. E. E. Vinson and George Carlson, of Multnomah: M. Klfel. of the Y. M. C. A., and L. Stone, of the Police Iepartment, are wrestling entries at 15S pounds. G. Sieepels. ot the V. M. e. A., and I'r. Bvron B. Joomis. of the Multnomah Hub. are the only entries in what is stvled the heavyweight division. Director Edward E. Frank, who Is In charge of the tournament, anticipates the most successful meet of the kind ever at tempted in Tortland. Jack Grant is an nounced as referee of the bouts, while Frank E. Hannar and H. H. Rasch will act as Judges. OPAL CITY Fl'TI'RB METROPOLIS Of Central Oregon See Page 9, Section 4. 'US EASY Varsity Has Eleven in First Half Missionaries Out played at All Points. BORLESKE 'AGAIN STARS I College Team Braces Vp in Second ; HaIf and jn Scries ot spectacular Plays Comes Danpcronsly Xcar Goal Iine of Varsity. SEATTLE, Wash Nov. 6. (Special.) Outplayed at every point in the first half. Whitman cut loose in the second period a series of open plays confined largely to the forward pass variety, which surpassed anything ever seen in Western Washington.- The final score was 17 to 0 for the University of Wash ington, but the Missionaries came through witli a steadily increasing and beautifully planned attack. Had the battle been extended there is every reason to believe that tiie men from the Eastern side of the mountains would have made it one of tiie most exciting struggles In the history ol Northwestern football. The conditions were ideal; the crowo1 the largest that ever attended a foot ball contest in Seattle. Had the ac comodations been better, there is no telling what proportions the crowd would have assumed. An unofficial estimate placed the attendance between 5000 and 6000. There were -over 4 automobiles, each loaded with parties. The spectacle was brilliant, the enthu siasm spontaneous and partisanship did not count for much. In the second half, when Whitman was giving her wonderful exhibition of forward pass work, with Captain Bor leske at the helm, the admiration of the crowd for the high character of play went above any desire to see U'nshington win and manifested itself in generous applause. Trick Pluys Are Broken. In the first half Whitman did not seem able to get started. Washington had the Jump on them nine-tenths of the time. Eorleske never gave up. He fought every Inch of ground, and was continually urging his men to the ut most. Washington had been coached to watch ftir the indomitable captain of the Missionaries, and witli their ter rific attack and sure tackling, they broke up everything that Whitman tried to get underway. Wee Coyle scored first for Washing ton by turning an intended forward pass Into a quarterback run. His dodg ing was wonderful. Goal was kicked after a kick-put. In the latter part of the first half W. Grim made a one hand catch of a forward pass close to Whitman's goal and got across. Goal was kicked. Near the close 'of the half, Eakins kicked" a goal from the tield. Throughout the second half. Whit man had the.Washington crowd on the anxious seat. It did not seem to make any difference whether Borleske shot the short forward pass to right or left end it was handled with all the skin of a baseball player taking a throw at second gase. Washington's salva tion lay in the ability of the tacklers to stop large gains after the pass had been made. In the early part of the game they had been able to put the Whitman men out of the play, but in the second half Whitman worked the forward pass about eight times with absolute precision. Borleske Becomes Dangerous. Had not Tegtmeier broke through once and got Borleske, the captain of Whitman would have surely scored a touchdown on a long run. Lewis played a wonderful game for, Whitman at left end. He not only tackled low and hard, but got his man invariably, and when it came to get ting down the field he was a whirl wind. Oldright was also strong at right end. Later In the game he gave way to Howard, who filled his position creditably. Generally speaking, Wash ington's line was better from tackle to tackle. Coyle found that the left wing was the weaker and battered it for repeated substantial gains. One of the best plays of the game was when Watson came around from right end to the left wing, went through the line and downed Borleske back of his own -Une. SCORELESS GAME AT GROVE Catholic Club and Pacific University Play to Standstill. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or,, Nov. 6. (Special.) In a contest re plete with long end runs and sensational plays, the Catholic Young Men's Club and the varsity .played each other to a standstill this afternoon, neither side be ing able to score. ' The field was in ideal condition and both teams took advantage of it by playing fast ball. The collegians had a littie better of the argument, as once in each half they advanced the ball within striking distance of the Portlanders' goal, where two place kicks failed. The Catholics kicked to Pacific, who advanced the ball to the 20-yard line. After an exchange of punts, the colle gians began a steady march for the goal. The Portlanders held on their 15-yard and P. U. attempted an easy place kick, which failed by a short margin. During the remainder of the half the ball zlg sagged back and forth across the field, neither side being able to make the nec essary 10 yards. The second half was much a repetition of the first. By a magnificent rally, the collegians carried the ball to the oppo nents' 20-yard line, only to rail in an at tempt at field goal. Toward the end of the game, the clubmen woke up and re covered one of their punts on Pacifiers 10-yard line, where time was called. COTTAGE GROVE WINS SHOOT Company E, or National Guard, Is First in Fourth Regiment. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) The final company shoot in the marksmanship contest in the Fourth Regiment. Oregon National Guard, was held here this after noon and at its conclusion it was found that Company E. of Cottage Grove, had wen first place in the regiment, with a score of 652. Company H, of Dallas, wins second place, with a score of 620. As Company D Regiment had held its shoot at it home range heretofore, the shoot at Albany this afternoon was the last of the series. Colonel George O. Yoran. of Eugene, commander of the Fourth Regiment, was present at today's contest and announced the final result of the competition at its conclusion. The team of the Albany company scored 611 points, this afternoon, thus winning third place. They scored 152 points at 900 ,wrai rnn miacu k Pimm run EifU-iiii u n ii ia l Ull 1 if liu 1 1 ll u i un yards, slon- Are: 145 at 200 yards, rapid fire: 158 at 600 yards and 155 at 600 yards. The total Individual scores of the four marksmen at the four ranges were: Pri vate Marquam, 154: First Sergeant Wil son, 143: Private O. C. Karstens, 15T; Private R. J. Karstens, 137. Pennsylvania 6: Lafayette 6. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Only the substitution of five new men late in the second half saved tne University of Pennsylvania football team from a defeat at the hands of Lafayette this afternoon. As it was the game i e sulted In a tie at 6 to C. Xorth Bend Deserts Field. JIARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) The Marshfleld High School football team defeated North Bend this afternoon 10 to 0. In the second half, the North Bend players decided they could not cope with their opponents and walked off the field. Wabash 18; Purdue 1". LAFAVETTE. Ind!. Nov. fi. Wabash defeated Purdue today 18 to 17. In the first half Wabash outplayed Pur due. Three spectacular runs were made, two by Starbuck and one by Hopkins. English Beat Quakers. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. The Pil grim soccer football team of England, in the final game, defeated the team composed of the best soccer players In Philadelphia today, 9 to 0. Drake 1 7; Iowa 14. -PlvS MOINES. Ia., Nov. 6. Drake, playing magnificent football, defeated Iowa University and wrested from it all claim to the state championship by a score of 17 to 14. Colfax 17; Pullman 2. COLFAX, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special. ) The Colfax High School football team de feated Pullman High Schol football team today at Colfax by a score of 17 to 2. Came Is Called Off. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Tiie game between O. A.' C. and Wil lamette University, and scheduled for today, was called off early In the week. LAME HORSE TAKES FEATURE Maryland Races Well Patronized. Track In Good Shape. BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. The thirteenth day of the Fall meeting of the Mary land Jockey Club was run with cloudy weather, good crowds and fast track. The second race, the Jockey Club purse, one of the features, was won by Orcagna. who pulled up lame. Tiie Hall, at one and a quarter miles, was won easily by Fitzherbert, a l-to-10 favorite. The Owners' handicap, steeplechase, was won by Villahalla. Besir lost his rider at the first jump, Monte Carlo st the third and Waterway fell at the ninth. Monte Carlo enter tained the crowd by taking all the jumps without his rider. BREAKS Rl'XMXG RECORDS All Vp to Ten Miles Go Down Under Bonhag'a Feet. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. George Bon hag, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, broke all American running rec ords from five miles up at Celtic Park today and won the 10-mlle champion ship In 52:42 2-5. Twenty-two men started. The former American record of 52 minutes 38 2-5 seconds, made by Willie Day at Staten Island, has stood for 20 3ears. ' Ida May Ties Record. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Dr. Waldo Brijtgs repeated at Latonia today by defeating a good field of handicap horses. T. M. Green was second, a nose behind. Boca Grande won his fourth straight victory in the third race, when he beat Fighting Bob by a nose. In the fifth race Ida May equalled ti-e American record for a mile and 70 yards, running It in 1:42 2-5. Piet to Meet Wolgast. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6. Ad Wolgast has been matched with Henri Piet, the Parisian, before the West Side Athletic Club of New Orleans. The bout, which is scheduled to go 15 rounds, will be held November 14. The weight will be 133 pounds ringside. All-Nationals Defeat Seals. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Score: HD R H E All-Nationals 4 8 lSan Francisco 2 6 4 Batteries Hall and Meyers; Willis and Bern". NEW GAME BIRDS SECURED Game Warden Buys Hundred Pair or Reeves Pheasants at Corvallis. CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) State Game Warden R. O. Stevenson, while in this city yesterday, gave Gene M. Simpsor. an order for 100 pair of Reeves pheasants at $15 a pair. The birds are to be delivered next Fall for liberation in most favorable sections where land owners will agree to see that they are protected according to law. The Reeves pheasants are larger than the Chinas and In England are considered the gamest of all game birds. They are very scarce In the United States, are ex tremely wild, and will mlte a most val uable addition to Oregon's game birds, as they will not remain out in the open prairies as do the Chines. They are a timber bird and beautiful, the tail stem reaching a length of six feet. Mr. Simpson sold a dozen pair this Summer at '-'4 a . pair. He shinped a carload of Chinas to Idaho this Summer. JAPAN HAS NEW DEMANDS Wants to Parallel British-American Road Into Mongolia. VICTORIA, Nov. 6. Japanese news papers received by the steamer Em prss of Japan state that if' China allows the proposed construction of the Kinchdu-Tsitsihar Railroad by Ameri can and British capitalists Japan will insist upon a concession from China for a railroad between Kirin and Kuaining. This would give Japan rail way connection from the Manchurian Railway into Mongolia. The Kincheu - Tsitsihar Railroad would start about 90 miles west of the South Manchurian line and diverge toward Mongolia, yet Japanese protests are being urged, alleging that it paral lels the Manchurian line and conse quently, like the Hsinmintun-Fakumen Railroad, is provided against in the Chino - Japanese convention and the Portsmouth treaty. Dakota's Injured Recovering. PORTSMOUTH. K H., Nov. 6. The four men who were injured in the boiler room of the battleship North Dakota yesterday were in good condition today. CORNELL WITHERS BEFORE HARVARD Crimson's Stone Wall Defense Plunges and Runs Win by 18 toO. FIRST GAME FOR 12 YEARS Eastern Universities Renew a Long Break on Gridiron Sensational Forward Pass Feature of Well-Played Contest. CAMBRIDGE. Ma.'is., Nov. 6. It was Harvard's plunging and "help the runner attack" an her stonewall defense that defeated Cornell, 18 to 0. in the first foot ball game between the two universities In 12 years today. One touchdown was made in the Qist half, after 18 minutes of play and two more were added In the Second, with goals from all thre?. There were 15 distinct crimson marches toward the Cornel; goal. In the 90 scrimmages in which Harvard had the ball. 453 yards were covered. The first touchdown was tne result oi line rushes from the centerfleld with Mi not carrying the ball. In the second half Frothingham circled the Cornell right for 15 yards and was then hauled along with his Jersey over his head ten vards farther The last touchdown was tiie culmination of another march from the center of the field with a forward paf'3. The Cornell players were always on the defensive, hut showed some fine foot ball, and engineered one of the most spectacular and well-planned forward passes that has been seen on the Soldiers' field since the play was added to the game. The play netted Cornell a clean 25 yardf, while the Harvard players stood like statues waiting for uorne op ponent to start running. Line-up and summary: Hnnanl. position Houston, ftofrers. . L E.Hurlburt. M Arthur Hooper I,. With- Incton. Bv.sh L T . . .Studc. O Rourke L. Withinston. Blodgett. Foster...!. G Donan P. WithlnKton C Seas-rave Fisl.er. fciowe . R G O'Connor Fish. Fisher RT Week. D. .Smith KE Crosbi OFlRherty. Wiggles- , worth CS B Blaker. Owens Leslie, Morrison . . . L, H Hoffman P. D. Smith, Froth- inxham JMerce R H Tydemon Miuot, Long F B Simson. Grass. Roob Srore Harvard IS. Cornell 0. Touchdowns Mlnot. Frothingham. Rogers. Goals from touchdown P. Withinston 3. Referee . fJ. Lang-ford, Trinity. Umpire K. K- Hall. Dartmouth. Time 30-minute halves. . VALE BEATS BROWN, 23 TO 0 Philbln Makes a Sensational Run Through Broken Field. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6. Yale de feated the Brown eleven this afternoon, 23 to 0. Only one touchdown was made In the first half. Last year the teams played a tie game, 10 to 10. The first half was a punting contest between McKay and Coy, in which the Brown men outkicked the Yale fulltfack by 15 yards. Captain Coy played through out the game, first at half back and then at fullback. Logan. who replaced Vaughan at right end in the second half, was injured and had to be carried from the field, Noedle taking his place. Yale's score in the first half was made by Sav age, after a series of line plunges. Hobbs kicked goal. In the beginning of the second half, a 45-yard run byCoy, followed by a number of line plunges, forced him over the Brown goal line. Hobbs again kicked goal. . Philbln went in at half back and a succession of short gains by him and by Coy was responsible for the third touch down. Hobbs failed to kick goal. The final score was made after a 55 yard dash by Philbin, who went through a broken .field in one of the greatest runs ever Eeen at Yale. Hobbs kicked goal. Score: Yale 23, Brown 0. Touchdowns Coy 2, Savage. Philbin. Goals from touchdowns Hobbs 3. Ref eree M. J. Thompson, Georgetown. Um pire Vail. Pennsylvania. Field judges Evans, Williams. Head linesman Bur leigh, Harvard. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. PRIXCETOX-DARTMOUTH DRAW Orange and Blaek Unable to Lower Colors of Rivals. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 6. Prince ton's strongest football line-up failed 'to lower the Dartmouth colors here today, a gruelling battle between the two for midable elevens resulting in a final score of 6 to 6. The Orange and Black by hard work pushed the ball over Dart mouth's goal line in the first half. Goal was kicked from the touchdown. In the second half, Dartmouth steadied while Princeton fumbled frequently. Ryan took the ball over Princeton's line for a touchdown and Tobin kicked .the goal. REFEATED, NEVADA PROTESTS University of California Wins at Rugby by"!! 4 to 8 Score. RKRKKLEY. Nov. 6. The University of California defeated the University of Nevada today in one of the most excit ing Rugby football games ever played on a California field by the score of 24 to 8. A protest on the part of Nevada may lead to the changing of this score to 19 to 8. as Nevada under a misconception of the rules, ceased playing when the pistol was fired and permited California . to make tne nnai try wiuioui opposi tion. Acording to the protest Nevada has been playing under the rule which declares the ball dead when the pistol ends the game, but California had been observing the regulation which allows a score to be made after the shot is fired if the ball is 4n motion at the time. STANFORD TEAM SCORED ON Vancouver Makes Try Against In defeated Calirornians. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Nov. 6. -For the first time this season the Stanford team was scored on today when the Vancouver fifteen secured one try in a hard-fought game in which Stanford was victor by 19 to 3. The absence of Ford and Thorpe was felt by Stanford, and during the first half the visitors clearly outplayed the varsity forwards but failed to score. The only try made by McDonald was early in the second period. The game was largely a forward battle but opened up toward the end, and the varsity scored four tries in rapid succes sion. Coach Preiler used several sub The American Excess of Good Living The Principal Cause of the tion aJid Man inhabits every part of the globe where external influences can be suc cessfully resisted. Food is an important element in effecting this, and nature has provided for it accordingly. The colder the climate the more animal food and oily substances are required; the warmer a preponderance of vege tables and fruits Is necessary in one's diet. The whale blubber of the fur-clad Eskimo, and the rice of the nude African are as "much necessities of lo cality, as matters ot choice. The same indications exist in civilization. Thus, the diet in America and England is es sentially different from that in Italy, Spain and "Egypt. The effects of universal communi cation are nowhere more obvious than on the luxurious table. To furnish the refined cuisine, all climates, both sea and land, are laid under contribution, and the stomach is expected to digest, without assistance, everything that is put into it. Combining together such varied products, and the neglect of the relation between climate and foods, are very active causes of dyspepsia. The heavy substantial dishes of this climate accord badly with the ther mometer at ninety degrees; and an in flexibility In regulating - kind and quantity of food is a cause of a large proportion of the ill health and stom ach troubles among the English and Americans. Thousands of people who have suf fered from stomach troubles, ad a general ill-health resulting therefrom. because ot a badly regulated diet, and stitutes In the second half. Scheda, Dole and Mitchell were the stars for Stanford. Notre Dame 11; Michigan 3. ANN ARBOR, Midi.. Nov. 6. Out played at every department of the game, Notre Dame defeated Michigan this afternoon 11 to 3. Indiana scored two well earned touchdowns against Michi gan, while one place kick by Captain Aflerdyce was Michigan' only score. Notre Dame's halfback showed some of the most brilliant running that has ever been seen on Ferry field. Notre Dame's first score was the result of a series of forward pases and on-side kicks, aided by plays through Michigan's left tackle. The second score of the Indiana team came five minutes before the call of time in tiie second half. Chicago 31 T Northwestern 0. MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 6. The University of Chicago football team overwhelmed their old-time rivals from tiie Northwestern by the score of 34 to C today. At no 'time did Northwestern have a favorable opportunity to score. The epeedy and varied attack of Chicago proved too much for their opponents and the Chicago backs were far superior to the baekfield of the Northwestern team. Chicago scored 17 points in the first half and after gathering .17 more in the second half, began to play a defensive game. Kansas Wins Even Match. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 6. One minute of brilliant play, consumed by Johnson, Kansas' quarterback, in a 65-yard dash for a touchdown, won the game for Kansas in the contest with Nebraska University today. Pleasant kicked a goal and the scoring was over, Kansas 6, Ne braska 0. Aside from this one play, the game was an evenly balanced match. Illinois 8; Indiana 5. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. 6. The Uni versity of Illinois defeated Indiana Uni versity. 6 to 6, in an exciting battle to day. Illinois scored in the second half, and kicked goal. The North Hoosiers retaliated but Bill made a lamentable fizzle of the try for a goal and victory was assured Illinois. Denver Claims Title. DENVER. Nov. 6. Probably the larg est crowd that ever gathered at a foot ball game In Denver, saw Denver Uni versity wrest the state football cham pionship from the Colorado School of Mines here this afternoon by a score of 26 to 0. Missouri 5; Washington 0. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. Although fairly outplaying the University of Missouri, even for the greater part of today's game. Washington University was de feated 0 to 6. Poor handling of the ball was in evidence throughout, with Washington the chief offender. Navy Plays to Standstill. ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 6. Navy and Washington and Jefferson this after noon played each other to a scoreless standstill when during 15 minutes of Breaking Away from a habit is sometimes difficult, even though the habit is known to be harmful. The regular use of coffee is, to most persons, a harmful habit, because the drug, caffeine, in cof fee interferes 'with the healthy action of heart, nerves and stomach. It's easy to break away from the coffee habit if well-made (thoroughly boiled) is used as the hot morning cup. Postum is made-of clean, hard wheat, includ ing the bran-coat, which contains the phosphate of potash, grown in wheat, for rebuilding brain and nerve cells. If you want comfort and satisfaction try Postum ten days. "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Great Prevalence of Indices-Dyspepsia. the Ingesting of an excessive amount of food at the Jable, have obtained speedy and permanent relie" by means of a simple expedient that of using one or two of STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS after each meal, or when ever any of the well-known symptoms of indigestion are present. These powerful digestive tablets contain every element that exists in the stomach to digest the food, and in the ex'act proportion as found therein. They take the place of the natural digestive juices when the latter are de ficient in quality or quantity, and do their work for them, removing the in digestion by digesting the food, and resting, strengthening and purifying the .digestive tract. There is no other digestive remedy on the market which lias been found equal to Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets; none which Is so rapidly and power fully efficient, or which removes dis comfort, banishes stomach-pain, and relieves and cures all ot the symptoms of dyspepsia and Indigestion in so thorough and pleasant a manner as these marvelous little tablets, a single grain of which is capable of digesting 3000 grains of any and every kind of food. All persons who are annoyed with stomach troubles of any kind should use Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, which will remove such troubles in a very short time. Purchase a box from your druggist for 50 cents and send us your name and address for free sample pack age. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich. actual play neither side could cross the other's goal line. Carlisle 9; George Washington 5. WASHINGTON, D C Nov. 6. By th . comparatively close score of 9 to 6, Carlisle defeated George Washington University here today. The big event of the game was the 30-yard gain made by Hauser, Indian fullback. Football Scores in Brief. At Princeton- -Princeton 6, Dart. mouth 6. At Chicago Chicago 34, Northwest- ern 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania Stat College -3, liuckneil College 0. At Cleveland Oberlln 2D, Western Reserve 0. At New Orleans Tulane 6, University- of Cincinnati 0. At Lansing Michigan Agricultural College ol. Depauw 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Kansas 6, Nebras ka 0. At Columbus, O. Case 11, Ohio State University 3. At Washington Carlisle 9. George Washington 5. At Pittsburg Carnegie Technical 11. Franklin and Marshall o. At Morgantown, Va. University of Pittsburg 0. West Virginia University 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 31. State Agricultural 0. At Boulder University of Colorado 53, University of New Mexico 0. At Nashville Vanderbilt 23, Tennes see 0. At Swarthmores Villa Nova 19, Swarthmore 0. At El Paso New Mexico Agricul tural College 0, Arizona University 6. At St. Louis St. LoulB University 22, Miami College 0. . At Spokane Broadway S, Spokane High 0. At Seattle Washington 1". Whit man 0. At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Agri cultural College 58, Creighton Univer sity S. At Berkeley California 24. Nevada 8. At Stanford University Stanford 19, Vancouver 3. At Denver Denver University 25, Colorado School of Mines 0. At Logan, Utah Utah Agricultural Col lege 12, Port Douglas Soldiers 0. At Lewiston, Me. Bowdoin 6, Bates 0. At Orono. Me. Colby 17, Maine 6. At Amherst Vermont 5. Amherst 0. At New York New York University 11, Rutgers 0. At Middletown Western 6, Will iam 7. At Hartford. Conn. Trinity 64, Storts Agricultural School 0. At Nashville Vanderbilt, 5; University of Tennesse, 0. At Delaware, O. Ohio Wesleyan, 6: Otterbein. 0. At Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse, 7; Tufts. 0. At Schenectady Union, 8; Middle bury. 6- At Gatesburg Knox. 17: Beloit, 19. At Haverford, Pa. Lehigh, 18; Haver ford. 0. At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia, 32; Virginia Military Institute, 0. At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky Univer sity. 27: St. Mary's, Kentucky, 0. At New Orleans Tulane, 6; University of Cincinnati. 0. At Morgantown. W. Va. University of West Virginia, 0: University iof Pitts burg. 0. ' Battle Creek, Mich. i