The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. COLGATE SOLVES "DEFENSE OF VALE WHITMAN SCORES nil nnninn trii T ; COACH RALPH "SPEC" HTJBLBTJRT AND HIS PORTLAND ACADEMY ELEVEN". WHICH HELD THE HEAVY LINCOLN HIGH TEAM TO A 12-0 SCORE LAST WEDNESDAY. U!1 UUDICD IlHK v- w. v-X Superior Playing Defeats Old Eli Football Squad by Score of 16 to 6. Fumble" by Washington Back Permits Missionaries to Cross Goal Line. ir .- .:- . -: ' ... i .. NEW HAVEN SUBS COSTLY SUPERIOR WEIGHT TELLS . ' i if Star Quarterback Oornisli Suffers liroken Jaw and His Relief Fails to Measure Up to Standard, r'umbles Brinj Scores. NKW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 1. Col gate found Yale's much-vaunted de fense more of a tradition than an ac tuality today and defeated the Blue 16 to C by superior football. It was the first time thltf year that Yale has huen scored on, and Colgate goes down in football annals as one of the few collides in this country to defeat Tale. ' Colgate's team was fast, well bal anced and splendidly drilled. It ap earcd heavier than Yale. ItB two Kiant tackles opened great holes in the line outside of tackle through which the fleet backs swept for good Kulns. Thu consistent offense of the visitors was a revelation and the best teen on Yale field in many days. Yale, however, was weakened by sev eral substitutes in the line. Cornish, who was playing: a star game at quar terback, sustained a broken Jaw Just before the close Of the second period and his understudy failed' to measure up to his standard, the Yale team be ing then almost like a ship without a rudder. Colgate made two touchdowns and goal from placement. One touchdown was the direct result of a fumble and the other partly so. Thompson, who succeeded Cornish, fumbled a punt when tackled and it was Colgate's ball on Yale's 15-yard line. Five rushes brought a touchdown. The second score came when Knowles, standing: back of his own goal line for a punt, let the ball slip through his fingers arid Riley fell on it. In the last period Brook sent the ball between the uprights from the 25 yard line for a goal from placement. Yale's touchdown came in the sec ond period Just after Colgate had scored. The Blue, playing fiercely, rushed the visitors off their feet until Knowles made a dashing end run for 16 yards and crossed the line. Guern sey tried a dropkick Just before the period closed, but failed. Captain Ketcham, of Yale, played a whirlwind game on the offense and the visitors could not gain through him. The lineup: Colgate. Position. Yale. Bulllvan Li E Avery Parker 1. T Talbott Brooks L.G.. Ketcham (Capt.) Peterson (Capt.) C Caldwell Bullivan R G Warren Abel R T Madden Riley R B Hubbard Huntington Q Cornish Kamsey L. H Cornell OIney .'..RH Knowles Bwartout P Wilson Referee, J. A. Evans, of Williams. Umpire, Fred Murphy. Brown. Head linesman, Ka than Tufts, Brown. Colgate scoring touchdowns Swartout, Riley; goal from placement. Brooks; goal from touchdown. Huntington. Yale scoring touchdown Knowles. HARVARD'S STRENGTH SHOWN Cornell Scores Only. When Substi tutes Go In Xear End. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 1. The strength of the Crimson first line players and the weakness of the second string men were brought out in Harvard's game today against Cornell, which the Crimson won with apparent ease 23 to 6. While Brickley, Hardwick, Captain Storer.and others of the regular Har vard players were In the lineup touch downs were scored in each of the three periods and Brickley added his custo mary, goal from the field. Cornell was held back of the middle of the field and was a negligible factor for three periods. m In the last 15 minutes Coach Hough ton sent his substitutes into the game and they crumbled against the Ithacan onslaught. Although they made a frame. stand and held Cornell for three downs, they could not prevent a score on the fourth rush. Cornell almost failed to make t.he touchdown, for Barrett, in plunging through a hole In the center, brought up against' ' the canvas-covered goal post. There was a mass of players about him as he stood grasping the upright ur.j.ble to get to the other side. He was fortunate, however, in push ing the ball around and Referee Lang ford ruled that a touchdown had been scored. It was the first consistent march of an opening team to the Harvard goal line this year, although Holy Cross scored on Harvard in the game two weeks ago. The three Harvard touch downs, all by Brickley, came on steady rushing and varied plays. One of them was of a spectacular nature made on a 15-yard forward pass. Brickley tried two goals from the field from the 40-yard line which failed by narrow margins. The successful goal was made from the 16-yard mark. Harvard came through the game in prime condition for next Saturday's contest at Princeton. The lineup: Harvard Position. Cornell Coolidse UK Mehaffev Ullman L T Guayer Cownn L, Q Munns Trumbull C Coo! Peimock R-g Hyland Withlngton R T Mallory t"rer R K O Hearn J.osnn Q B Schuler t'aritwilck L H B.... Frits Uradlee R H T-i Barrett Brickley .... . F B ' Shelton t mpire Pultz, of Brown. Referee l-angford, of Trinity. Head linesman Pen it leton. of Bowdoln. Time of periods II minutes each. Harvard scoring Touch downs. Brickley 3; goals from touchdown, Hardwick. Storer- goal from field. Brickley. Cornell scorlnK Touchdown,' Barrett. . PKIXCETOX'S VICTORY IS EASY Reconstructed Team Outwits and Outplays Holy Cross, 54 to 0. PRINCETON-. N. J.. Nov. 1. Prince ton's reconstructed football eleven de feated Holy Cross today 54 to 0. The visitors never threatened Princeton's goal ilne. The locals showed the re-, suit of the regeneration by displaying a series of forward passes, netting gains from 10 to 35 yards, with Captain H. Baker, Hammond, Law and Glick do ing the bulk. of the work. Princeton opened up the game with Baker flashing around the ends, Glick fakir.tr passes for quarterback runs through the lines, and Law faking kick formations for forward passes. Prince ton also showed -a punter of ability in Law, thr- halfback recruit, whose kicks averasred 50 "yards. The lineup: J Princeton. Position. Holy Cross. Hammond L E McCabe i.r.rs'in L T. . ..; Ostregen Pee.mens L G "McUrath TO. Trenkham ..C Browley IV. fci. Wart HO HaEBrty Bnilln R T cnhill Sheu RE Metivier Click Q B Mullen H. Haker I. H Tt O" f-trten I. nw RH B Rogers Btrelt FB..-. Donovan KefVree Mnrshpll, of Hurvard: Umpire r Halch. of Williams. Linesman Palmer, of t- ; t ...W-''".li...i.rs- ,11- - -. ; ---: s - -srs -f' fcr. ' x , - ! - - . , . 4 - A ; v. if., rnr-i r Ttnii READING I.EPT TO KIGHT, 9T.DIb, COACH HlilLBlRT, 51KADB SC HOKHURG, CAPTAIN EHII AM) M' CUXG-LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING, BliRY,PORTER, KCKSTKOM, BOSS A.D WHITMER. Swarthmore. Time of periods 12 and 15 minutes. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Streit 8, H. Baker, B. Trenkman. Law, F. Trenkman. Goals from touchdown H. Baker 7. Safety O'Brien (thrown by E. Trenk man). Goals from placement Baker. JTOTRE DAME BEATS. CADETS Western. Team's Play Makes Army Men Look Like Novices. WEST POINT, N. T., Nor. 1. The Army was beaten by Notre Dame today, 35 .to 13. The Cadets were outclassed and except in the second quarter, whet they scored two touchdowns, the Army players looked like novices beside the Westerners. Notre Dame's long- forward passing and pretty open field play was spec tacular, and a revelation to Eastern football enthusiasts. Out -of 14 at tempts with the forward pass play the Westerners succeeded In making 12 Rood for long grains. Rockney, Finne gran and Pliska, on the receiving end, with Dorals throwing: the ball, grained many yards for their team. In fact, all of Notre Dame's touch downs . were directly, due to splendifl work with the forward pass. Eichen laub was a demon on offense, plowing through the Army line for grood grains and bowling- ver the interference In slashing: style. Dorais' quarjer-back play was grilt-edgred. He kicked five of the goals from touchdowns and run his team with splendid judgment. The first half ended with the score 14 to 13 In Notre Dame's favor. Hoge and Merrill played best for the Cadets. The lineup: - Army 13. ' Notre Dame 35. Jouett LE.. -Rookne Wynne ........... .L T Jones Meacham .........LO Kecfe McEwan C Feeney Jones RG.. Fltzprerala Weyand R T Lathrop Merrill ...........RE.......... Gushuret Prlchard QB rrorala Hon .- 1.HB Pltska Hobbe '. RHB Flnnegan Hodgson FB Elrhenlaub Referee Modlce. University of Pennsyl vania. Umpire Roper, Princeton. Head linesman Leuhring, of Northwestern. Army soorlng: Touchdowns Hodgson, Pritchard. Goals from touchdowns Hoffe. Notre Dame scoring": Touchdowns Rockne, Elchenlaub 2. Pliska 2. Goals from touch downs Dorais. NAVY BEATS IEHIGH, 39 TO 0 Ixtng;, Tearing; Plunges Through Line Mark. Anna-polls Game. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 1. Navy's football eleven easily defeated the Lehigrh University team here today by a score of 39 to 0. The game was marked by long, . tearing plunges through the line on the part of Navy and in addition, there were two runs of nearly the entire length of the field, these being credited to Miles and NiciV. ols, who went in as substitutes in the last period. Referee Whiting, of Cornell. Um pire Thome, Delaware Institute. Head linesman Stollenwerk. Johns Hopkins. Time of periods 15 minutes. Navy Touchdowns, Mitchell, Mc Reavy, Falling, Gilchrist, Nichols; goals from touchdown. Brown 3, Miles; goals from field. Brown; safeties, Hoban. Dartmouth 21, Amherst 7. AMHERST, Mass., Nov. 1. Dartmouth won a hard-fought game from Amherst today, 21 to 7. The contest was closer than the score would indicate, Amherst holding the Green for downs many times, twice within the three-yard line. The game ended with the ball in Am herst's possession on Dartmouth's 15 yard line after a march of 50 yards down the field. With the score at the end of the first half 7 to t. Dartmouth sent in its regulars, and by straight football scored touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. Carlisle 34, Georgetown 0. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1; Resorting in the main to straight football and occasionally varying the attack with a forward pass or criss-cross forma tion, the Carlisle Indians overwhelmed Georgetown University here today. 4 to 0. The. Indians battered George town's line repeatedly and the local collegians were on the defensive prac tically throughout the game. George town never threatened the Carlisle goal. Itucknell 9, Pitt 0. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1. Bucknell de feated Pitt University here today, 9 to 0. Pitt previously had defeated Car lisle and Cornell and was looked on as having more than a fighting chance with Bucknell. . The visitors outplayed the locals and won on their merits, al though Pitt failed to take advantage of opportunities to score through fum bling at critical periods. Pennsylvania 17. Penn C PHILADELPHIA. Nov.' 1. University of Pennsylvania f oa.ll team, with the aid of trick plays and good general ship, defeated Pennsylvania State Col lege today by 17 to 0. It was a hard fought and fast contest, Penn State playing a stronger game than the score Indicates. ilES0TMS2i-3 Cardinals' Hopes Dashed in Exciting Contest. GAME IS FIERCE CONTEST Badgers Miss Generalship of Tollef son After Quarterback Is Taken From Field Bellows' Kick Prevents . Blank. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 1. The Uni versity of Wisconsin's big nine con ference championship aspirations failed this afternoon when the University of Minnesota eleven inflicted an unex pected one-sided defeat. The final score was Minnesota,1 21; Wisconsin, 3. It took the Gophers some time to get started, but once in their stride they kept Wisconsin backed up close to the goal. The result of the game .puts Minnesota, in a position to contest the conference title with the University of Chicago and their coming contest at Minneapolis will be the chief event of the 1913 season in the Middle West- The game was one of the fiercest ever piayed in Madison. Tollefson, quarter back for Minnesota, Was seriously hurt. He was struck over the eye and knocked unconscious, but ultimately recovered. Up to the time he was taleen out he had shown excellent gen eralship. Wisconsin took thelead early in the game when Bellows scored "with a drop kick. For the rest of the first half the Cardinals' attack was wefi directed and only the good punting of Shaughnessy prevented further scores. In the scond half the conditions were reversed. Minnesota's attacks were too much for the Badgers. The gains in the main -were made outside of tackle, but Mattern and McAlmon frequently varied this by swinging wide and. helped . by ex cellent Interference, they reeled off dashes of five to ten yards past the ends. Both teams showed considerable polish In their altack and about equal ly ragged work on defense AMES SPRIXTS, THEX SLOWS Nebraska, Played Off Feet at First, Comes Back and Wins. AMES, Iowa,' Nov. 1. Ames out played Nebraska for one quarter today, scoring nine points in the first, but the Cornhuskers came back with a terrific attack, interspersing fierce line plunges with forward passes. The final score .was, Nebraska 18, Ames 9. Nebraska's first touchdown came by the same forward pass which they used to defeat Minnesota at Lincoln. Ames started Tlth a rush, turning loose a series Cf line smashes that ripped the Nebraska line to pieces. Brennan, Amesr quarterback, did all the scoring for his team. Early in the first period he caughs Howard's punt on his 20-yard line and raced through the whole Nebraska line for a touch down. A little later' ha drop-kicked successfully 43 yards from a difficult angle. CHICAGO FURTHERS CHANCES Crowd of 25,000 Sees University of Illinois Beaten 28 to 7. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Chicago - Uni versity furthered its chances for a championship today by defeating the University of Illinois 28 to 7. A crowd estimated at more than 25.000 saw the game. The visitors scored their only touchdown after three, minutes of play, when Quarterback PoagHie received a punt from Norgren and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Captain Rowe kicked goal. In the. second half Chicago rushed Illinois off its feet. At the end of the third quarter Chicago had scored two touchdowns. In the final quarter .Chi cago scored two more touchdowns by straight football. - Michigan 43, Syracuse 7. AnW ARBOR, Mic Nov. 1. A sav age offense, the result of a desperate eleven, gave the University of Michi gan football team a 43-to-7 victory over Syracuse today. During the first two periods the Orange line melted before a whirlwind attack which pro duced repeated touchdowns. Syracuse braced in the third quarter and gave Michigan a battle. In the closing ses- sion of the play Syracuse made a game rally. Michigan relied on straight foot ball for consistent gains. Game Forfeited After Row. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 1. The game between Christian Brothers College and De Paul University was declared for feited to the Christian Brothers, 1 to 0 here this afternoon, the result of a wrangle between Fish, left tackle for De Paul, and Referee Sinler. The wrangle took place in the fourth per iod when the score stood 29 to 7 for the Christian Brothers. Colorado Mines 14, Aggies 7. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov, 1. The speed and luck of the Colorado School of Mines overcame the weight of the Colorado Aggies here today in a game in which the Mines brought into prof itable play tho Yale shift, used .ad vantageously against the Utah Univer sity last week. S-core, 14 to 7. Indiana 7, Ohio State 6. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1. Although outplayed in all but the last quarter of today's game with Ohio State, In diana came out of the contest with a 7-to-6 victory. A fumble by Fullback Graf, who had dropped back on a fake punt in the last period, was responsible for Ohio's defeat. DrakeS2, Washington 17. - DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 1. By a series of brilliant plays, good line smashing aid a sprint of 50 yards by McCormick, Drake started in the first quarter to roll up a score against Washington here this afternoon and kept up the pace until the final score stood 32 to 17. High School Team Scores 106. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Nov. 1. The Iowa City High School team made what they claim to be a record football score when they defeated the Marshalltown High school team 106 to 0 today. Tulane 12, St. Louis 6. . ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. Tulane Univer sity defeated St. Louis University at football this afternoon by 12 to 6 in a game marked by a sensational run and two placement kicks. CRACK CHECKER PLAYER HERE "Kid" Hanson Will Give Exhibition Tomorrow Night. J. B. Hanson, better known as "Kid" Hanson and one of the best checker players in the United States, will give an exhibition of the game at the Port land Chess and Checker Club tomorrow night, when he will meet' all comers in a simultaneous game. Hanson has played against such men as Jordan, the present National cham pion. He is 22 years old, accounting for his nickname. Checkers is usually held to be the elderly man's game, but this boy can beat any of the old-timers of the Portland Club. The place of the match has not been decided, but it will probably be the Commercial Club. This will be decided today. He leaves the latter part of the week for Los Angeles, where he meets J. T. Bradford, the man who recently beat De Oro, Western champion. While In the city the player Is the guest of his siste. Miss Ada Hanson, at 332 Tenth street. HOWARD XAMES ALL-STARS Five Portland Players Are Picked by San Francisco Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Manager Del Howard. of the San Francisco Coast League team, has picked an all star ball club from the Pacific Coast League. Howard's selection follows: Pitchers Fanning, San Francisco; Stroud, Sacramento; James, Portland;" Malarkey, Oakland; Krause. Portland; Lelrseld, San Francisco, and Pruitt, Oakland. Catchers Schmidt. San Fran cisco; Fisher, Portland, and Elliott, Venice. First base Tom TT,n.n Sacramento. Second base Rodgers, Portland. Third base Ivan Howard, Los Angeles. Shortstop Corhan, San Francisco. Left field Maggart, Los Angeles. Center field Johnston, San Francisco. Right field Bayless. Venice. Utilltv infleldar TTni-en T. .- i ,j Utility outfielder Shlnn, Sacramento. City Paving Plant Urged. The Ninth Ward Protectlye Associa tion at a meeting held 'last week passed resolutions favoring , the es tablishment In Portland of 'a munic ipal paving plant for the repair of paving and for the laying of new paving in competition . with private companies. The resolutions as filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday ask that the city In addition to doing the paving Itself take care of the main tenance after the present ten year maintenance period expires, paying the cost from. the city's general fund. d V" , xk LINCOLN LOOKS BEST Seven More Games Scheduled in Interscholastic League. EASY VICTORY IS EXPECTED Heavy High School Team Should Take 1913 Honors Without Trou ble Two Lively Contests to Be Played This Week. With but seven more games to be played from the 1913 football sched ule of the Portland Interscholastic League, and the Lincoln High eleven leading the league, the prospects of any of the other teams depriving the west faide school of the championship seem nil. Coach Borleske's eleven nave yet to play Hill Military Acad emy and Columbia University, but as each has been downed by one of the icaina mai ieii Deiore the Lincoln team, little difficulty is expected. The Lincoln-Portland Academy game of last Wednesday put a scare in the West Side High School, as the ' team went into the fray thinking the game aireaay won. The Portland Academy eleven played rings around the heavy Llncolnites, and It was not until the middle of- the last quarter that either goal line was crossed. Lincoln man aged to send "Rusty" Groce across thi une twice in quick succotslon. scoring tne oniy iz points or the game. Hurlburt'a Men Best Tacklers. Coach Hurlburt' has one of the sur est tackling teams in the league, as time after time the tacklers downed the Lincoln players before they could advance the ball. In grabbing forward passes the Academy team seems to be equal to any occasion, as three min utes after time had been called to start the game. Coach. Hurlburfs olavers had the ball -on Lincoln's 10-yard pass after a. punt by Captain Brlx and a forward pass from Brix to Woodcock netted the Academy 25 yards. The Columbia University eleven did not come up to expectation this season, as Coaoh Calllcrate ' was supposed to have the dark horses of the league. This title fell to the Academy eleven. Columbia University has won and lost one battle, barely getting away with the game from Coach Rinehart's pro teges. Jefferson-Columbia Play Fast. The Jefferson-Columbia game was one of the fastest seen so far this vear. and all the scoring was done in the last quarter. The Jefferson team scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, while four minutes later the Columbia eleven had crossed the goal line - and Phelan stepped back and kicked an easy goal. Next Wednesday the Columbia team will meet Coach Moore's eleven of the Hill Military Academy. The Academy team has been unfortunate, as it has lost Its two games so far this year. The Hill team lost Jack Day, Olsen, Eddie McAIlen and. Blacklstone, the Academy's all-star players, and Coach Moore was not able to develop players to fill these vacancies. The Portland Academy - Jefferson High game Is scheduled for Friday, and both teams will be In earnest this week to regain lost laurels. The Jefferson team will play hard to keep out of the cellar. Both games are slated to start at 3 o'clock. "DOC" WHITE WANTS TO QUIT Veteran Pitcher of Chicago AVhite Sox Would Become Owner. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. "Doc" White, who has been pitching for the Chicago Americans since 1901 has played his last game In the major leagues If. he has his way. It was learned here today that White Is negotiating for the purchase of the holdings of Tom Fairweather, who with Frank Isbell controls the Des Moines Western League team. White has a contract to play with Chicago again -next season, but Presi dent Comiskey says he will release the veteran if "Doc" can better himself; PHEASANT SEASON CLOSED Hunters Get Small Bags During Waning Days of Shooting. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1." (Special.) With more shooting than has charac terized any one day for the past three f " -V x ii- v. WOODCOCK. L4TT01. KINGS- weeks, the open season for China pheasants closed yesterday. Anxious for the last opportunity for a year to hunt the birds, many hunters took to the fields yesterday, but the bags were small. The birds have been scarce since the first few days of the open season, and, though a few hunters have secured the limit on trips since the first few days, most hunters have not fared so well. Thousands of the birds have been killed during the past month. In some localities the pheasants are now very scarce, but it is believed there are enough of the birds left to insure good hunting next year. BAYLEY KNOCKS OUT WHITE Canadian ex-Lightweight Champion Defeats Chicagoan in Ninth. VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 1. Joe Bayley, Canadian ex-lightweight cham pion, knocked out Jack White, of Chi cago, In the ninth round of a scheduled 15-round bout today. Displaying all his old-time speed and boxing ability, the Victoria lightweight forced the milling from the start and beat White decisively in all but vthe seventh round, when the Chicago boxer jolted Bayley with straight lefts and body punches. Within a quarter of a minute after the ninth round opened, White walked Into a vicious right cross that caught him flush on the jaw and sent him sprawling to the mat. He remained down for the count but came up only to go down again. He staggered to his feet, but was sent down again and Referee McDonald stopped the fight. WELFARE LAW FOUGHT STATl'TB CREATING INDUSTRIAL. COMMISSION ATTACKED, Clause Forbidding Judicial Review of Ruling Target In Demurrer Hearing in Stettler's Suit. . That clause in the statute creating the Industrial Welfare Commission which forbids judicial review of the rulings of the Commission on questions of fact was one of the points on which the opposing counsel in the case to test the constitutionality of the law locked horns yesterday. The arguments, which were on the demurrer of the Commission to F. C. Stettler's complaint, were concluded yesterday. The proceedings are re garded as the first step in a protracted series of legal battles which will take the case to the United States Supreme Court. Dan J. Malarkey, attorney for the Commission, had told Judge Cleeton, who heard the case in Circuit Court, that the clause does not prevent any one going Into court on a question of whether a wage-scale fixed by the Commission is confiscatory. C. W. Fulton, attorney for Mr. Stet tler, the Portland paper box manufac turer who brought the suit against the Commission and the law creating it, declared that the clause, in Its lan guage denying the right of Judicial review, renders the act void. "Do the words referring to the denial of the right of Judicial review render the entire act void, or Just that portion of the act containing them" asked Judge Cleeton. "According to a decision of the United States Supreme Court on a similar case. the entire act is rendered void," an swered Mr. Fulton. . "You can cut that clause right out of the act, and the act is just as complete without it," said Mr. Malarkey. "The question of constitutionality is not af fected." - Mr. Malarkey, In completing his ar gument, compared the Industrial Wel fare Commission to the State Railroad Commission, and cited the decision of the United States Supreme Court, that the law creating the latter Is constitu tional, in support of his contention that the law creating the Industrial Wel fare Commission is constitutional. Immorality Charge Placed. Mrs. Alio Copple and A. H. Clark were arrested last night by Patrolman Shirmer at 535 Couch street on com plaint of Mrs. Copple's husband, who is a city fireman. An immorality charge was placed against them. Mrs. Copple declared that Copple had driven her to a life of sh&me In Spokane and had not properly supported her In Portland. Holman School to Be Rendezvous. The Parent-Teacher circle of the Holman school will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 3 P. M. in the school auditorium, o; M. Plummer, of the School Board, will address the pu pils. Afterward there will be an en tertainment by the children and re freshments will be served. x Seattle Team Scores 4 1, Muking Cliier Gains by Line Plunges. Light Wnlla AVuIians Un . able to Check Hushes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 1 (Special.) The University of Washington foot ball team deteated Whitman College here today by a score of 41 to 7. Whit man played a fast and plucky game against odds it could not have hoped to overcome. The missionaries were ouewelghed and they were outplayed from start to finish, and it was only by a freakish turn of fortune, coupled with splendid leg work on the part of Quarterback Hoover, that Whitman was able to score against the university eleven. Washington went into the game with a lineup battered from misfortunes that have marked the past week of prac tice. It was about seven minutes after the opening kickoff by Whitman that the single spectacle of the game oc curred and Washington was shocked Into the realization tnat it had been scored against. Jaequot's Fumble CotI. After the opening kickoff Washing ton began to advance the ball in the manner that characterized the team's play throughout the remainder of the game. By steady five and ten-yard gains they went down the field with Whitman yielding slowly. They crossed the Whitman ten-yard line and pressed close under the goal-posts of the col legians. It seemed apparent that one more scrimmage meant a touchdown. Then Jacquot fumbled. Quarterback Hoover, of Whitman, was dashing to ward the runner and he swerved as the ball struck the ground and, without pausing, he snatched it up and raced on into an open field with a string of Washington men behind. Hoover could not be overtaken, and he went on the full length of the field for a touch down, made after a run of 95 yards, one of the longest ever recorded in any intercollegiate game. Niles easily kicked goal and the score stood. Whit man 7, Washington 0. Superior Weight Tells. Hoover's touchdown stimulated Whit man, but the Walla Wallans could not withstand the superior weight of Do bie's team, and they could do nothing but yield slowly before the rushes and runs of the university men. Before the quarter closed Sutton crossed the Whitman goal line after receiving a forward pass, and when goal was kicked Washington had overcome the advantage of the college men and the score stood a tie. Whitman was unable to threaten the Washington goal at any time aft erward and the college men only came Into possession of the ball when Wash ington punted or fumbled. With Miller out of the game, Washington had no one' to kick, and Whitman also was weak in this department. The few chances that Whitman had with the ball were barren of result, for the col legians could not penetrate Washing ton's line and Invariably their end runs were checked with losses. Gains Made Through Line. Washington, on the other hand, went forward resistlessly with all forms of play, but their substantia, gains came from rushes through Whitman's line and from forward passes. The lineup: Washington. Position. Whitman. Sutton. Savage R E Stoner Anderson R T Neiswager seagraves R G Bernev Presley c Armey Griffiths, Hardy t, G . c"ark Leader, Curnihttn . . L. T Cowan Hunt. Leader. ... .t. B Botts Smith Q Hoover "a1!6" ', L H Mason shiel. Gill F Miles Jacquot. Noble. .. ,R H.. Bishop. McDonald Rcferee Varnell, Northwestern. Umpire Lewis, Rutgers. . WIDOWS GET PENSIONS Two Allowances Granted, One With drawn and Seven Refused. Two widows" pensions were granted by the case committee yesterday, one application was withdrawn, seven were refused and one was reduced. Mrs. Ida B. Williams, of 89 East Seventy second street North, was allowed $10 for one child, and Mrs. Ora Curtis, of 2104 Sheridan street, was allowed $25 a month for three children on condition that they move to better quarters and submit to free medical treatment. The two pensions will go Into effect De cember 16. The allowance of $47.50, one woman, for six children, was reduced to $35 when it was learned that one of the children was 16 years of age. District Attorney Evans submitted an opinion to the case committee to the effect that a grandmother cannot receive a pen sion for a grandchild for which she is caring, even though the child's father is dead legally and Its mother hopeless ly Insane, unless the grandmother first be appointed guardian for le child's mother and then make application for the pension. TYPHOID CASES AT NORMAL Alva Johnson, One of Six Patient at Monmouth, Dies. There are six cases of typhoid fever at the State Normal School at Mon mouth and one proved fatal Friday in the death of Miss Alva Johnson. of Alice, Eastern Oregon. Miss Johnson had been at the school since the be ginning of the term in September. The body will be sent to relatives at La Grande for burial. President Ackerman, of the school, is much troubled over the outbreak of typhoid. There is, however, nothing the matter with the water supply. The outbreak occurred in the dining-room of the dormitory, it is said, and was due to direct infection from one of the normal school students, who was a waitress in the dining-room. AH of the six cases are girls who were work ing their way through the school. Since the outbreak 82 of the pupils have been vaccinated with anti-ty phoid vaccine. Two Firms Incorporate. Articles of Incorporation for two firms were filed in County Clerk Cof fey's office yesterday. W. T. Sofield, Joseph H. Hltzel and Alfred P. Dodson are the Incorporators of Sofield & Hit zel Company, leather dealers, capital stock $10,000; and W. H. Rice. Harry Dore and C. C. Hall. Incorporators of the Rice & Dore Water Carnival Com pany, capitalized at $0000.