THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOEWIH
O. NOI
Yah WIm from
Portland Academy Wins Academic Hon
ors Brown Whitewash the Seals
What the Pugs Are Doing Baseball, Corf.
Journal's Page of Sports
Oregon Eleven Defeats 0. A. C. Team
Naughton Wrttee About the Boxers
Local BowllngOoep Hunt Club New.
J.A.NPHAM
ALL STAR ELEVENS
OF 1904 SEASON
The Smiths Make Up One Team
by Themselves and It's
a Strong One.
ALL-COLORED TEAM
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Other Odd Combinations Sug
gested by the Names of
Different Players.
As the football season of 104 Is draw
ins; to s close, football men are specu
lating as to which of Uie players of the
Various colleges are entitled to places on
the All-Amerlcan team for the year. The
All-Animal, the All-Inanimate, the All
Culored and the All-Smith must not be
overlooked, as they furnish a number of
urprlses quite as remarkable as the re
sults of certain of the major contests
of the autumn.
In the composition of these teams the
names are those of actual players at the
several colleges referred to, and the po
sitions assigned to them .are the actual
positions In which they played In the In
tercollegiate contests of the year. The
teams and substitutes are as follows:
AU-Anlmal Team.
"layer. Position. College.
Drake.... Left end. ..Pennsylvania
Doe lft tackle. . .West Point
Xamb '. . ..Left sd-Rensselaer, P. I.
Wolff Center New York U.
Campbell Right guard Williams
Wrenn Right tackle... Lafayette
Lyon --iRUr."1 end Syracuse
Bird Quarterback, i Cornell
Partridge ...Left halfback. . Penn. State
Hart R't halfback. .Georgetown
gteere Fullback Rochester
Crane . . Left end Vlllanova
Savage Left tackle Brown
Uftle Old Man. Left guard Carlisle
Hart Center Cornell
Martin Right guard.... Princeton
(wan Right tackle St. Paul's
Hare Right end Tale
Wolff Quarterback... Wesleyun
Buck Left halfback . . . . Albright
Bullock Right halfback Andover
Mann Fullback Hamilton
Substitutes Belir. Trinity; White
crow, Carlisle; Bull, Harvard; Doe, Wes
ley an; Martin, Cornell; Lamb, Swarth-more.
Cock-Ill ..
Coon-ey ...
. Dear-born
Colt er . . .
Robin-son .
Hog-an ...
Crow-ell .,
Oreen .
Browne
Whit .
Brown . .
Black
.N. T. Univ.
. . .Bucknell
. West Point
-.Tufts
.Pennsylvania
Yale; Smith,
....Left end Bucknel)
. . . Left tackle .... Princeton
...Left guard Wealeyan
Center Brown
. ... R't guard. De Witt Clinton
,. .Right tackle Yale
. ..Quarterback. . .Swarthmore
. . ..Right end. Wealeyan
In Left half back.. Georgetown
Le-tnouse. . .Right halfback.. N. T. Univ.
Coon-ey Fullback Exeter
AU-Oolored Team.
..Left end Rutgers
.Left tackle Columbia
.Left guard Harvard
C.. Frank. A Marshall
Right guard....-Rutgers
Brown Right tackle.. Dartmouth
Oray Right end Virginia
Scarlett Quarterback.... Arkansas
Brown Left halfback... Williams
Oreene R't halfback. Pennsylvania
White Fullback Tale
All-Smith Teas.
Smith Left end . Rensselaer P. I.
Smith Left tackle-.. . .Penn. State
Smith Left guard. Cornell
Smith Center Dickinson
Smith Right guard Annapolis
Smith .Right tsckle Vlllanova
Smith Right end
Smith Quarterback .
Smith Left halfback..
Smith Rhht halfback
Smith. ruiroacK
Substitutes Smith,
Boys' High school.
All- 1 t t
Gingrich Left end. . Frank. -Marsh
Butkiewlcs Left tackle. Pennsylvania
Plekarskl Left guard ..Pennsylvania
Rom back Center Yale
Kcheverrla Right guard Columbia
VUtgeKhlnger. Right tackle Columbia
Schlldmlller Right end Andover
Metsenthln. . ..Quarterback Columbia
Kllheffer Left H'fb'k.Frank.-Marsh.
McYelvenne.. Right H'fb'k. ...Penn State
'Memltsctt Fullback. Frank -Marsh.
SubsUtutes Raldlrls. New York uni
versity. He h winn. Brown: Snook. Lafay
ette; Hanreke. Manhattan; Oder kirk, Cor
nell: Haarander, Manhattan; Van Dan
.nenberg. Union; Forts. Urslnus; Mc
'Fadegan. Exeter; Tomahawk. Carlisle;
'Kxendine, Carlisle; Machlnskl, Manhat
ton; Bmeclt, Urslnus; Hallenbeck. Penn
sylvania; Raft l. Fordham; Manchee
Mew York university; Yeckley, Pennsyl
vania State college; Caasaea, Fordham;
dUchtx, Lebanon Valley; McGuhan. Villa
nova: Ebmke, Brown: Longnecker, An
dover; Ixmdefleld, Trinity.
All-Trades Team.
. . ..Left end. . . .
..Left tackle..
.Left guard. .
Center... Pennsylvania
.Right guard Virginia
.Rlgbt tackle... N. Y. Univ.
..Right end Williams
. Quarterback .....Carlisle.
.Left halfback..... Harvard
Right halfbaek. . . Princeton
...Fullback Andover
Substitutes Cook. Cornell; Bragger,
Rutgers. Prince, Tufts; Steward, Wash
ington and Jefferson; Cooper, Bucknell;
Baker, Rennsselaer Polytechnic Insti
tute; Hunter, Wsshlngton and Jefferson;
Pryor. Rochester; Miller, Princeton;
Tsylor. Colgate; Miller, Williams;
Weaver. Rutgers. King, Princeton; 8.
Crook, Amherst: Baker, Rutgers: Shep
ard, Bucknell; Tanner, Wsshlngton and
Jefferson ; Fisher, Rutgers; Prince, West
Point; Fisher, Carlisle; Miller. Amherst
Agricultural college; Mason, Hsrvard;
Fisher. Columbia; Gardner, Carlisle;
Marshall. Williams.
AU-Xnaalmste Team.
Coffee Left end N. T. Univ.
Bloomer Left tackle Taje
Junk Left guard .Pennsylvania
Thorn Center Rutgers
Xeyes Right guard Amherst
Towishawk ...Right tackle Carlisle
Stocking Right end Williams
pie Quarterback.... Delaware
Bice Left halfbaek CornaU
Derby Right ha Ifback . . . . Harva rd
Unmn Fullback Hobnrt
Substitute Post, Columbia.: Bar,
Pennsylvania State college; Pond. Trin
ity; Rnome. Tale; Nutt, Union; Hill.
Tufts; Brook. Pennsylvania; Moon. Am
worst; Council. Virginia; Weede. Penn
yrvanls. Bush. Wisconsin: Boot. Cor
Sil; Pre Lehigh . Bail. New York unl
Crook . .
Priest .
;Breer.
JImylor .
Cooke. .
MlUer . .
Klder...
Baker. .
. . Amherst
. Rochester
. . .Harvard
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ARTIST SEED HAS A FEW FUTURE IMPRESSIONS ON THANKSGIVING'S FOOTBALL MATCH.
verslty; Quill. Vale; Bower, Swarthmore;
Reed, Holy Cross; Yail. Wesleyan; Toy,
Columbia; Waters. Williams.
STANFORD ELEVEN
TRAIN FOR DENVER
Cardinal Team Will Have a Hard
Game with Colorado on
Thanksgiving.
OREGON 'VARSITY
DOWNS CORVALLIS
Eugene Triumphs Over Agries in
a Great Game on a
Muddy Grid.
(Jouraa! Special Serrlee.)
Stanford University, Nov. 1. The
Stanford pigskin-kickers once more
donned their gridiron togs yesterday
afternoon to begin practice for the game
with Colorado university, to De played
in Denver on Thangsklvlng day. Fifteen
men were on the field. In charge of Head
Coach Lanegan and his assistant, c. D.
Hauveman. Practice was light and con
sisted mainly of signal drill. The men
seemed to go Into It with as much speed
as in the big game of last Saturday
Light work. Just enough to keep the
team in trim, will be repeated every day
this week. On next Sunday afternoon
the team and attendants will leave San
Francisco for Denver.
Owing to exigencies of various natures
the lineup In the eastern game Is likely
to be quite different from that used
against California. One or two players
have been forbidden to take me irip on
account of deficiency In scholarship:
others have no desire to go and have
begged off on that account. Of the 'var
sity eleven, Sprott, Roosevelt. Hyde.
Waller and Chalmers were missing yes
terday afternoon. The three latter were
on the Oeld, but not In football clothes,
and had not decided whether to go or
not i
Several strong first substitutes were
nlavlns In their places. These men will
be able to play almoat as reliable foot
ball aa their 'varsity predecessors.
According to reports received here, the
match has been advertised broadcast
over the whole state of Colorado as one
of the chief events of the year, and prep
aratlons are being made for a large at
tendance. The game will be played on
the Broadway Park athletic grounds In
Denver. It will be almost as close a
contest as the recent Stanford-California
struggle, as Colorado university Is rated
aa possessing a strong aggregation of
grldtroners. The Cardinal men are an
ticipating some Inconvenience on account
of the altitude.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO SMITH'S ELEVEN
Captain Templeton Made the
Touchdown That Brought
Victory to His Team.
Lair Thompson. Albany- Timekeeper
Patty, McMlnnvllle. une-up:
Oregon O. A C
Moore. ,.L E R Rose
Arnsplger L T R Abrahams
McClaln LOR Little
Reld C Walker
Mclntyre R O L Dunjap
Earl R T L Brewer
Chandler BE L Stelwer
Latourette ....R B L Rhlnehart
F. Templeton ..L H R -.. Cooper
J. Templeton ... R H R Williams
Kerron F H Walker
Bard
Driver
BRITT AFTER VICTOR
IN NELSON BATTLE
(Journal Special Service )
San Francisco, Nov. 1. "I hope to get
on with the winner of the Nelson-Cot hett
fight next month," remarked Jimmy
Btitt yesterday while sauntering along
Market stret with his chum, "Tlv" Krel
Ing. Brltt sported a suit of the latest
New Tork cut, his hands werehldden In
a new pair of undressed kids, and his
hat. shoes and walking-stick were strict
ly up to date.- The little champion
looked more like tbe son of a banker
or a railroad magnate than a pugilist.
"I don't know whether the winner will
want to nght me," continued Brltt, "but
I guess it will be all right Corbett, if
he wins, can't very well avoid an issue
after all he hin said."
"What weight would do for CorbettT"
suggested the writer.
"Now, there you go," replied Jimmy.
"You want me to tip my hand, but I
won't. I may want Corbett to fight me
at 128," and Jimmy Smiled. "I saw oy
the papers where he weighed 145 when
he began to train. If he weighed that
I ought to be able to do lit easier than
Corbett, for I never get as heavy aa that
Corbett knows that. Let ua drop the
weight business until after Corbett and
Nelson have fought It might happen
that Nelson will be my rival. When I
fought Corbett they said I didn't have,
a chance, and they said the same thing
when I met Gans. You know, the wisest
go wrong picking winners. For this rea
son I would not bo the least bit startled
If Nelson knocked Corbett out"
Brltt appeared anxious to make an
other eastern trip. Soon after the holi
days Jimmy will have his valet busy
packing trupka It In number and his
secretary reserving a drawing-room on
a Pullman for Philadelphia. When
Hanlon and McOovern can slplt $.1,000
for boxing six rounds, he figures that he
can do equally as wen.
"That six round stunt Is a pudding."
said Jimmy. "Why, I don't set a sweat
up in six rounds. An ordinary fighter
might to be able to go six rounds every
night."
Stop for Collins Hot Springs
A covered platform has been erected
by the O. R. N. Immediately opposite
Collins Hot Springs for the eccwmmodh
ttoa of passengers who desire to visit
this resort. The Spokane Flyer, trains
3 and 4. stop at this point, on flsg,
to take on or let off passengers. A com
modious launch meets and carries sll
psssengers snd baggage across the river
to the hotel.
J. Wold.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Corvallia, Or.. Nov. 1. Oregon won
the collegiate championship of the
northwest today by defeating the Ore
gon Agricultural College on her own
field by the score of ( to 5. The game
was played on a slippery grass field. In
a driving rainstorm, which rendered
fast play Impossible. Neither eleven
could use end plays and confined their
efforts to straight line bucks through
center and around tackle. The full
strength of neither side was manifested,
yet Corvallls then were fairly outplayed,
their only score being made early In
the aecond half on a 102-yard run by
"Far Walker, O. A. Ca star center
rush. Captain Templeton had Just
bucked tackle for four yards, standing
on the farmers" 8-yard line, but failed
to hold tbe slippery pigskin. It flew
from under him and Walker picked It
up and waa 20 yards down the Held be
fore the ,L O. men Knew the play had
gone. Pursuit was In vain, and tbe
Agrlcs score was msde amid the frantlo
enthusiasm of the home rooters. But
the ball was too slippery for a goal and
the score stood 6-6, until the end of the
game.
Oregon s score was made st the start
of the first hslf, Eugene receiving the
kick-off and -bucking 70 yards without
a stop against the plucky resjajance ot
the farmers. Corvallls jraThafid Icapped
by the absence of CMptaln Pllklngton,
the crack full-back, andRapA, -the heavj
right-half. On the otnTrhand. O. A- C.
played in great luck, and had every
chance of game counting In their favor.
On a dry field the score would probably
have been 18-0, for Oregon. Tbe game
was attended, In spite of the weather,
by the largest crowd that ever saw a
game In the upper valley, over 2,000
people braving the storm, and rooting
valiantly until the end. The game was
called at I o clock, with Oregon de
fending the south goal, having the rain
behind them. The kick-oil new short
and Oregon had 70 yards to go for a
score, and It was made In 18 plays. Cap
tain Templeton being hurled over for
the toucbedown seven minutes from the
start of the game. The ground gaining
wmh msde bv Kerron. the Temnletona.
Ansplger, Earl making the runs over
tackle, and Moores racing around end
for 17 more. Joe Templeton kicked the
goal amid a frantic demonstration of
Oregon rooters. Things looked easy for
Kugene, but the farmers were not beaten
yet J. Templeton kicked off beautifully.
and Corvallls received the ball on her
80-yard line, and in 18 plays arrived on
Oregon's 20-yard line, where it was lost
on downs. The work was done on
straight bucks and fakes outside of the
tackles, Williams bearing the brunt of
the work and making a line run of 12
yards.
The farmers hers showed the best bit
of offensive work, bat Oregon's resist
ance waa stiff. Eugens struck out for
the second score, bucking across the
field to Agricultural 8-yard line on 28
blsys. Ihe Templetons and Kerron
braced themselves for a final assault
when Referee Thompson's whistle ended
the first half.
Tbe second half Was flat, save Walk
er's phenomlnal run. The rain made
large puddles In the field, and fast work
was Impossible. There was mucn
fumbling and short punting, and the
Oregon men had Just struck their gait
when the disastrous fumble came and
allowed Walker's wonderful run. The
Agrlc s hopes were high, but the goal
was not klcked.
Oregon outburked the Farmers, but
fumbled wretchedly, and the O. A. C.
men recovered every fumble. Joe Tern
pletnn outpunted his opponent. The
game came to a close with tbe ball In
O. A. C.'s possession on her own 7-yard
line. This splendid victory of Oregon's
makes them the champion college team
of the northwest, snd In a fair way to
lower Multnomah's colors on Thsnks
giving afternoon In Portlsnd.
The Oregon rooters went wild after
the game, and carried their victorious
eleven off the field. The Farmers are
chagrined tonight, aa they realise now
score should have been at least 8 to 8. 1
Referee Hamilton, W. C. 08. Umpire I
DEMISE OF LUCAS'
LEAGUE IN SIGHT
Tom Kelly, the well-known ball player,
who formerly pitched for Butte And
Seattle In the old pacinc Nortnwesi
lesgue, spent a few hours In Portland
yesterday. "Father" Tom, as be Is
styled by the profesh, has quit the
diamond snd Is now employed In the
rallwsy mall service, having a run in tne
vicinity of Spokane. In speaking of the
baseball situation in that territory
Kelly said: "I don't believe they will
have any league east of the mountains
next rear, for the people over there are
pretty well disgusted over the article of
ball furnished there during the past
year.
"It seems that the fans up there want
a sis ot more team league, aa the same
old faces get monotonous. I believe
Spokane broke about even financially on
the season, while the other towns lost
heavily. Another thing that mads the
league unpopular la the fact that Boise,
the smallest town in the circuit, won tbe
pennant From what I can learn it Is
almoat a cinch that there will be no
league in that territory next season." i
Foxy Pete Lehman is anticipating
making a few changes In his Oakland
team next season, for the .veteran la
known to be dissatisfied with tbe work
of some of his men. Lohman Is re
ported to have stated that he will recall
McCreedle from Portland next season,
snd that he wants to trade Artie Kruger
to Henry Harris for Pat Meany. It
will be remembered that Lohman 'gave
Fred Ely permission to sign McCreedle
for the season-of 1804 only, and thereby
the
string on the clever hitting outfielder.
In case Lohman recalls McCreddle it
will mean that Bob Oauley will be traded
to some other club.
"Slats" Davis baa taken up with his
old employment that of clothing sales
man, and has secured a position with a
well-known Washington street clothier.
'Slats" demonstrated quite clearly yes
terday morning that he had forgotten
none of the tricks- of tbe trade, for
whan his first customer. In the shape
of a well-to-do countryman, approached
him and desired to purchase some chil
dren's underwear, and the same articles
not being apportioned in the store's
stock In trade. 'Slats." after a few
minutes' talk, sold ths gentleman a pair
of pants and a pair of shoes.
Thanksgiving Ball.
On Thanksgiving eve at the armory
the clgarmakers- union will give a grand
ball. Elaborate arrangements have been
made to make this one of the social af
fairs of the season. Every lady at
tending will receive a souvenir program.
Tickets are being sold for 60c. Fox's
foxy Oakland manager retained a r orchestra will bo la attendance.
LAST WEEK OF THE
BASEBALL SEASON
Los Angelee Nine Has Advantage
Now In Lead by Thlr- .
teen Points.
OAKLAND STANDS
A SPLENDID CHANCE
Portland Will Finish in the Cellar
and Frisco Will Be Sec
ond Last
Only on more week remains of .the
last half of the 104 Pacific Coast league
season, and ths result la la doubt Three
teams -are bunched at too top. Morley's
Los Angeles club haa the lead, being
some 18 points ahead of the Tacoma and
Oakland nines, who are tied for second
place.
At the start of ths week both Oakland
and Tacoma led the Angels, and owing to
the closeness of the race, ths Angels
hsvlng won three to Oakland's two, and
Seattle's performance against Tacoma,
the Seraphs lead by a narrow margin.
Tacoma seems unable to do any better
than break even of late, even though
Fresno la practically thslr home grounds,
while Oakland on the road Is doing as
well, and as the Commuters return home
for a nine-game series with San Fran
cisco, commencing with postponed af
fair to be played off tomorrow. It Is
probable that Lohman's men will beat
the Tigers, and possibly the Angels also,
to the wire. t
Should Oakland down the Seraphs this
afternoon, they will return home some
three points behind Morley's aggregation
for the lead, and with the advantage of
playing nine games with the Seals to
Log' Angeles' seven with Seattle, they
stand an excellent chance of contesting
with the Tigers in the post-season
games. The" Tigers ant not out of the
race themselves, but Judging from their
late performances they will not do much
better than take four out of the seven
from Portland.
Schmidt and Moskiman. two of Loh
man's most reliable slab artists, have
been out of luck during the two weeks
the Commuters have boon on tbe road,
and are due to bravo up when, the home
series starts tomorrow. Buchanan and
Jones continue to pitch la grand form,
and should Schmidt and Moskiman come
around, with Graham likely to win at
any time. Lohman's outfit will be in at
the finish.
Ths sympathy of the fans sll over the
(Continued on Pass Nina)
' 1 ' Men's O'Coats a la Belt, $18.50, $18. $20.
Men's O'Coats Extra Well Done $20, $25. gTrTy
Men's Toppers, Nutbrown, $18 -I.
Men's Suits, Mixtures en sacque, $10 to $25.
Men's Suits, Well Browned. $16.50 to $22.50.
Men's Suits, Double Breasted, $15, $17.50.
Men's Suita, New York Style, $10.
Young Men's O'Coats, Special $6 to $12.
Suits, Extra Choice, $7.50 to $20.
Children's Suits, Young and Fancy. $8 to $5.50.
Boys' Suits, Well Spiced $2.50 to $7.
Boys' and Children's O'Coats, Very Sweet, $2.50 to $5.
DESSERT
Jackets. Smoking. $4.50 to $8. Neckwear, 25c, 50c, $1.
Hatsra la "Roberts," $8.
Gloves of Kid, Dressed. $1.50. White, FuU Dress, $2.
Shirts. White or Negligee, $1, $1.50.
WE SERVE YOU RIGHT TRY US
Salem Woolen Mill Store
85-87 Third Street Between Stark and Oak
gssl
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