The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'7 ST;- y r',' - J'-'Ti Crimson Authorities Put a Ban ' Upon Cam Pending Reforms 'i Suitable to CambriaeVv:; THE LEARNED MEN ARE ' FIGHTING THE SPORT gurfeon Kept ' Record of Every -"- Uan ' Who - Suffered ? Scratch, ; .Toothache, Sprain and All 8ort of - Ti. iV - --t.v- --- -V '-'f -V-''' U ' , 1111 U U M B-sT 1 DT . BUT IIUU. nillllK . WIO DI1IVIUW Iff , 4 ' . - I I II T M 1 aewwww I i 4 I I . : - Repnrte from Cwnbrtdgti thU tnorninf . (tin that football at Harvard baa bn nrdarad atopiMd until rcforna aulUble "rto tha faaulty afe adbptaer t-t-t . ; Harvard, la her atforta to bain am parad to and alvea bar aw.way-la Carina- the football ralaa hanaad to euit " ""lwi' whlmpared Mea.bae Taallr gone to lodlcroua extremea In "knocklna" tba ' auM ts shew the nooeaaltjr tor radical "Tefonna," Tbua aha baa had two of r bar anfaaoiia praparo paper ahowtnf . 'that laat oeaaoa the lit to bar football aquad anatalned a total of 11 JnJurlee. Included la theaa tlflnlurtee era manUooed the followlnfcaaual-ti-t SDrala of thumb, I; bralaa of knee, 1; cuta, vartoua placea, : broiaad ahouldere. tl; aynovitla of knee, " l; prata of ankle. I, and rraeturea nncer, S. Prom thla It would oeem that every time -a Harvard waa bumped Into one of bia fellowa In practice -and hart a thamb or flnrrr,.or Jarred any other fiart of hie anatomy auff tclenUy te pro riuoe a little brulae, he cried about It and the ourceona on the aide Unee made renord of It The Harvard aarseona admit that nearly ' all theaa terrible lnjurlea (T. were euaUlned In prac tice, very few "aocldenta" reaultlna In her aamea with other eolleaea. Thla nrevM what baa lone are been bpea crltlolam at other , colleaea. via, that Harvard alwaya baa too many. eandi dataa oat for ' her football team, and for that reaeon cannot ret a- wftin Her eoachee eeem unable to alft the , aood material from the poor after bav Ina the Candida tea out for a week or two, the aame aa they do at other ool legee. with the reenlt that aU their time til-too late te-drill -team workinto the aien finally choaea to make a flrat- rlaaa football machine la waated oa try- lac ont a hundred or more would-be playere than afaoald be In the (quad. Siea ot ta Ooadlttoa, v.. - It la by dally bavlna It aovleee who . aro aot Hardened In muaole aad fleaa to eland any kind of violent ezerolae . bump Into, tackle and throw each other around on Boldlera' field dutinr the try- ' ma-out proceaa that ao many football ' lnjurlea are recorded annaally at Cam. biidca. In other word a, it'a the aya tem. the primitive athletta . tralnlna tnethoda in voaua at Harvard that are at . ', 'fault up there lnetead of football Itaelf. . ) ' .We never hear of any tit, or barely 1, lnjurlee eurtn a aeaeon at Pennayl vanla.' Tale and Princeton combined. , ; Whyf Because at either place they aflldAm -atart ant with map, than a ' candldatea for the team, and they flret . prepare their men phyalcally for foot- ball before tbey let them looea on the - field to bump into, tackle and throw each other around, s It Ut candldatea ' rome out for the team at either of the v, three antvereltlee named the coach ea - ana atnieuo trainere looa them over . and probably dlamlaa SO the flrat day ..without a trial aa not being of a phya- - leal eallber for football. They can tell : thla ; without trattlna-football tora on . ' them. .' The next day, before any ln- ' " Jury ran oe jtone to tneee youna men . :' with ' aoft. flabby fleeh and ' muse lee. another weedlna out tafceg plane;and ' --' thue thhr proeeae ta kept -ap--uHtrrTb , '. aquad la reduced to 10 or leaa would-be rilayer ; Then, . before there are any .put through treJnlna aprouta until ther " are aufflciently hardened to atand eaay NATIONAL Medicinal Port is absolutely ' pure and the best tonic in - ' - tne world. Full quart .'. . i .7. .75 1111 Gallon :;.V. .S1.50 CaHon . . . . ....... .,$2.75 Delivered free to any part . ol the city. -' . - v rtlcnalAVlneCo. n:A and . Stark. , Phone Ilain ; v -r: TAD'S IDEA OF HOW SOME OF THE FISTIC UCHTHS WOULD LOOK IF THEY FOLLOWED r.", v J ; . . , . . .- . i v.- r; ; . ,i ; : oopjrtufct, uoa, by w. a. Bt: J V'. knoefca vhaa llajht practice work bo (lna. Tbua the playara at theaa un varaitlea are craduallr brought alone, br eaay atacaa, aatlna Into phyaloaj ahape for tba moat atrenuoua kind of athlatle eaerelaa, while at the eama time they are learning; the rudlmenta of foot baJL Br tba time the bl samea come alone their playara know the same, have beea welded Into a remlar football ma ehlne and are pbraleallf able te atand all klnda of hard knocka without wlno tnf or Injurloua raaulta. -v -j : ereteat at Otbet Oollefea. Thla la the ayatam that prevalla' at Tale. Prlnoaton end Panoaylvanla. And under thla ayatem there are few lnjurlea to play era reoorded each year. Penn ayWanla, for Inatanoe, baa not In 11 yaare time bad one half the total in Juriea that Harvard elalma for hereelf In a alnle eeaaon laat- year. We all remember bow In the middle '10a Penn eylvaala went throvcb at leaat aeveral aeaaona with 11 men each year, not ualna a alnale aubatltute In any of theaa yeare, -. And yet the football then waa exaotly the aame aa the football of to day. Pennaylvaole baa In 1 yeare bad aceroelft more - than a doaen playere mjuied eaffloiently te make a reoord of, L ex. to lay up for repalre or eend to .the hospital. She baa bad more laat eeaaon than In any prevtoue year three. Weed a. Hollenbaek and Takakl. -were the three vlcUma. each breaklnr a lac la practice. andvn exactly the aame way In open play. And yet theaa two liar Yard aargeoaa tell a In their epectally prepared etatemente that moat of the lnjurlea. . at-.carnDnae reauneo;irom "plllna up"' In cloaa formatlona. Evi dently at Cambridge the men are not properly tauaht how to play the aame la eloae formatlona. The record a at Prince ton. Tale and Pennaylvanla ahow mlrhty few aecldenta aa compared with thoae kept by Harvard laat eeaaon, and that In open Instead of oloae play. The Pennaylvanla authorltlee have complied atatlaUoa, not only at their univoreiiy. but at moat other oollefea, to prove their contention In favor of the present rulea that the meet eertoue burta la football Invariably result from flying tacklee and runners being heavily thrown when running at top apeed by being euddenly e topped. . Thue we find everything, footballlcally apeakine;. ao different at Harvard from other eoUegee aa to almost force the conclusion upon ua that at Cambridge they do not have the proper eystean of -aoaehlng, of ee leetlbg maUrtal for the taama and of phyalcally preparing men for ao violent an athletic exercise aa football. ' ' .SV Ooaateigtatemeat Waated, r. How that Harvard has publlahed this list of lnjurlea to her football men last aeaaon a total of lie pernape exag gerated merely to lenock" the great col- leae aame.. it anouia nenoove rennsyi- ranta, Princeton and Tale, the other members of the bl four,", to publish a countei a utement -ehowlng hew many of their men were hurt la practice nd gamea In 10. Aa defenders of the oraaent game.- they owe tnat mucn to football. Besides, it would ehow up the difference In the methods of coach ing and training employed by the three named and Harvard, and prove that lnetead of the rules being at fault. It is the prep school ayatem In vogue at Cambridge that la all wrong. Probably Pennaylvanla. Tale and Princeton would each have to report from -three to ten as the eum total of the lnjurlea to each university's playara laat year, Instead of 111. like at Harvard. Of course. Tale, Pennsylvania ' and Princeton players would not report to their aurgeona and coach ea guch minor hurts like Injured thumbs, alight abraelons of the skin, little knocks that left email blue patchea oa their bodies, twisted toee and fingers, ate. . Mamma peta who would come orylng to the coaches at Princeton. Tale and Pennaylvanla with auon minor lnjurlea would be quickly chased off the field and told -to never again come out for practice. r. No doubt If tbeee eama Harvard Bur geons will Join the baseball candldatea In the cage at Cambridge on the day they report thle year . and follow the practice aa well aa the gamea eloeely to the end of the eeaaon, recording aU the little Injuries to them the same aa they did In football last fall, they will -find that lie candldatea will have quite as many as l-hurt to teglsleftEvery piayer win nave a linger, or a tuumn. or b, knee, er a hip, or an ankle; or an arm, or a shoulder lamed and hurt taiore ee-leeei-or- marry- of tliern -wlltTecetve bruises on their handa and bodies by the ball atrlklng them, or by sliding to bases, etc, so that 11 of theaa "caaual tlea will be a small tout Indeed te 1(0 men In a baseball eatiad. And el would .Harvard dare suggest that base ball be abolished to save her butter fingered student players from getting hurt,' oflhat the rulee be chanced ao that a soft rubber ball Inatead of the present regulation hard one be used la play r She certainly would not make herself any more ridiculous by making um s aemana tnan aha did by pub- uening a classified list of the "lit In. Juries" her , football playara sustained laat fall. Aa Captain Hurley la about tba only football -player ever aeiioualy injured at Cambridge. Harvard a cry for radical "reform" or alas have the game abolished la all the more astound. log; But Harvard a ways have always been ao queer that nobody oa tba out Side .oooid ever aee . through, them. lira HART OUT CALUHAH Kentucky Boxer M akes Good His Bet to Not Let an Opponent Last Four Rounds. vt;A ' (Special Dispatch te Tee Journal.) ' Butte, Mont, Jan. II. Marvin Hart laat night kMcked out Pat Callahan' In the second round, of a four-round ex hibition. Hart guaranteeing to give any man who would atand before him four rounds -1 1 10. Callahan'a - gameoeee 1 and a constant willingness to mis It set the crowd wild with enthusiasm. Ha never attempted to clinch or cover up only at the end of the flret round, and during thla round be landed a terrtno right on the point of the Jaw. as the champion was golag away and toppled him over. Hart waa up la .three seconds and went after ble man fiercely. In the second round Callahan exchanged a eerlea of terrific punchee with Hart and got none the worst of It. He waa aent to Bleep after about two minutes of fighting In the second round br a succession of Hants and lefte to the Jaw. aheer Weight finally beating the--nlner down. Hart weighed I2B pounds while K Cal lahan touched the beam at . 161, the champion outweighing . the . local . man V pounds..,:'',,.: v v.,- f;.' RACING RESULTS:PN iz. -t CALIFORNIA . TRACKS v v'Weuraal Speelai ttrwtet.iT : ' ' Los Angeles, Jan. II. Ascot race re sults; '., y;. : teeDiechaae. handicap,' abort eourae Adama won. Allegiance aecond, Oeclmo third; time, :0. " , . Futurity course Radium won, .Tat tenham second, Ceeur de tioon third; time. 1:14.- . ; - - -..., -, Mile Asora won, J.-F. ponohue aao- ond. Jftetropaw ; third ; TUme. I AI Futurity eourae Prince Magnet won. Bdlnborougb aecond. Full Sway third; time, 1:114, "- - - Mne lead aixtirhTirut;' Th- Borgiaa-aeoond,- Embarrassment third; time, 1:IH. -; -, ; Six ' furlongs Valencia won, Rodolfo second, Stoessel third; time. l:ltH- -V- - -1 1 i i . . '.. -a -;'el oaklaaaV---------' ",..' (Jesraal Bpeeial' Ser1ee.t I ' . San Francisco, Jan...!. Oakland race reaulta: .j, Three and a half furlongs Viola B. won. Silver Una second, Keba third; time, :!. '' - i - v .' Six furlongs Jim . Pender gast won, Captain Burnett1 second, Frollo third; time, l:17i.'i .' :t ..-.-. - - - Futurity. eourse-Laora F. M. wen, Tram tor second, Mrs. Bob third; time, 1:11. .- '. '- Mile Maxtrese wen. Baker - aecond, Jerusha third! time. 1:44. . Mile Forerunner . won, ' Haven Run aecond. Tellowstone third; time, 1:41 H " Six furlongs Toupee won. Cloudllght JIN eTCTFfTEfl TKrMNW tTH COLLEGE SPORTS WEl'lED . Multiplicity of Sports Enjoyed by Nearly Every College In ;the - ;vr vX. United States. -; r:-,', YALE ATHLETES PROVED ; . ; TO BE SUPERIOR Penntylvanla Comes 8econd, Harvard ' and CorncU Are Tied for Thifd r Place - and . ' Columbia Flnlghed FourthSuniord Bet on Pacific 'inUrconegUte athletlce occupied euch a aufftclently prominent place In liOS to Justify a review aeparate rrom me in. 4ivi.i hranchee of aport." 1 If tba fOl' immh e the multitude of iporta, which now nourish, could be gathered together or made -the aubject Of a census. It would be found that with tha poaaible exception Of baseball, college athletlce baa had by far the greateat popularity Arfnm lioi- Leaving aalde tha ethical condition ot Intercollegiate sports there la no doubt that tnia form 01 sioience i. aYtanaivalr. anioved by the col lege man.blmself and tha ouUide. public than ever Dcrore. Ana t . certain that-the: college man. through tha undergraduate bodies, with the ad vice and assistance of. the alumni and faculty membera are able to work out their own aalvatlon without abolishing Intercollegiate sports. y t : Tha thlna which mskes 1901 such a banner year in college athletlce la tha multiplicity of sports and the fact that thex were enjoym.PIJiUCft large num ber of students. In no previous year were there ao many different forma of college athletlce available for the Btn aenr: The multlpneatipirof gymnasiums and the hiring of so many ooaohea have eliminated every excuse for , a college man 'not doing something In athletic sports. All told, there were et leaat ...- ....- ATM7 cfloBe oaa. .'.'. - etuck to my engine, although every Joint ached and every nerve waa racked itiih naln." wrltee C W. Bellamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa, KI waa weak and pale, without any ap petite and all run down. As I waa about to give up. I got a bottle of Blectrte BiU lArVe at li'l I t V r utaiua wwa as lever did In my life." .Weary, sickly, run down people alwaya gain new Ufa strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by S. a fckldmore Co., nruggtsta, Itl Third street. Price to cents. , - c JEFPS EXAMPLE AND LET ; - . THE DftlQiH H "Bp6rtswhIcbrflotjrlahed at the lead ing unlveraltlee of the east, and only a slightly lees number at florae of the big western univereities. When one considers thlo tremsnaous Interest and active participation In col' lege eporta he la led to wonder oa what groundB President Butler of Columbia university la able to object to the pres ent condition of , college athletlce, ee peclally when he says that bla object Is merely Ao encourage the greater partlcl. nation in athletlce on the part of hie atudant ttoay. in tne ugni m wnei transpired. Mr. Butlar shouia aee tnai hia action will have an effect the re verse from what be says be bopee for . lthmiah f ullv It enorts were low- tared during 10I by the eaatera unlver itlea, championahlpe were decided In ni 11 Tale university proved to be the-moat Jroflclent In all branches of sport, for the Ella won cnampion ahtna to 4 for Pennsylvania; Harvard nd Onrnall follow, with each. Colum kia eomea next with IH; Haverford. with t, and Swarthmore and Annapolis bring up the rear wttb 1 each. The fractlona are neceaaary becauee of aevn eral tlea and other eaaea. like football, Pennsylvania and Tale eech went thraurh tha aeaeon undefeated; bat did not meet Tale may have been superior to Pennaylvanla or vice versa, but re. duced to mathematlca the only thing the reviewer can do la to spilt the cham pionship. ' - ' .' - On the Pacific coast Stanford had the best football team. ' ; -; , The following table shows the hold ere of the various college championship! east and wsst: , Track athletes. . ,, . , ,.v . . . .Cornell Basebatl '. ....i. ...... Tela FootbaitTi trrr; rtTTr Pennsylvania Football ,......,. l. .... Tale Rowing ,t ...... ,.-..., Cornell Rowing '. . Tale Association football. ....... .Iflverford Basketball ...1.4.. '. . r ...... Columbia Croea country .Cornell Cricket ..................... .Haverford Chess ................ Pennsylvania Chess . ...... i ....... . Harvard Fencing Annapolte Golf Harvard Gymnastics ................. Columbia Hockey v; .V.".7. .".v; ."."r. .'.-harvard Iacroasa .. . k". ... i Swarthmore Shooting. , ............... Pennsylvania Tennla ................ .i Pennsylvania VYrestitng rrr.-.ti.' ;t. . '. '; " Tale Water polo. ,', , ...- Tale Swimming ............. Pennaylvanla Swimming Columbia ,..iV., xtaoi wee. ?v ' Track athletics l. .. ...;.;... Chicago Football . Chicago BasebaU ........... i .. 1,. . . Michigan Cress country j Chtoago rr,-.--frtttwaw west. -'. -". ' Track athletlce . .... w ...... . Stanford Football ... v , . , . . SUnford Baeeball Berkeley 1 . .;'.."' Pacific ' jrorthweet. ; Track Athletics ..........-. O. A. C. Football -.,...... Idaho Baseball ........... , .... Waahlngtoa i 'Tie- for first v ' ' . Two separate championships. - ' .. m ' Wonder of the Day. Automatic change and register. Marquam building.. 404 ... THEIR ( WHICKZO CROW. -! ;.: HOW ROWDYISM IS: STOPPED IN CUBA '-.I1 . 'k :. "Some of theee rowdy . ball-tosaers would sooa ' mend their waya ' If they were to play in Cuba," deelarea Charley Starr of the St Louie club, who recently returned from the island, where he want with an all-etar aggregation. "Down there If a player la removed from the game by an umpire the patrol' wagon la brought to tha gate and the police take obarge of tha. man at the-end of the game. - Then he la taken before a magla trate and fined. . - , ' ' : The wagon le standing out near the entrance gate all 'afternoon. --We saw the Cuban X-Olants play at Havana one day. . The Glanta pitcher, Bruker, I be lieve, , and William a, the catcher, got Into a fight on their bench because of two mlaplays .which cost runs.- Tbey punched and clinched, and in a second there were 10 policemen swarming on the field.. At the conclusion of the game both 'were bustled into the patrol and taken to the police etatlon. - "The players, of eourae, taia in span h. One day aa American player, in censed at a decision of the umpire, who waa a native, called hint a name. The amp' didn't do a thing - but draw a knife and chase the player out of the park and Tun him several blooka The player finally managed to escape death by the knife route." : .. - 'Satisfactory to our- many patrons and satisfactory to ourselves very. Article , Reduced ' (excepting, a few' contract goods). .5. - . . ' - . "A . . . K ... f. . ....... - :y -! .. , '';--yi y .. '....' f.OO Will buy now what $5.00 or $6.00 will ordinarily buy. It is seldom such an opportunity ia offered to buy, Hats and , Furnishings of such qualities as we carry at such remarkable reductions,- We vou to mnd Aspect the following ' - - '": , you will not he urged to buy?-. (y: ; ; yr.yy.,:-'.,. . . ..:. ;. . ,.; yy-t1. All our Robson $3.00 Hats, . ' .soft or.stiff Now. .; .... ; , All our Fail Harrington $100 ,- . Stiff Hats Now. .......,, All our Best Quality. 'V,' Stetson $5.00 Hats Now. . . i . Hosiery -: Pine Lisle Thread, 50c ' .l : . for '. ' . '" '" '.35 - Fine W00V 50c for v.35t Shawknit, 8 5c for, , j , . 204 '(: ;' Underwear .;' . 20 to 40 Per Cent Reduction 4 Big lot of odd size Shirts : , y 'i -ind Drawers -$2.00 and $2.50 values ' 4 .' . for j-.-f . : ... i .' H.V. 91.15 r 20 Per Cent Reduction n all Stuttg'arters and JLtvAt .-' Underwear. ; V 'v -i SHlrto . x.r"- our $1.50 Colored ' ' ' Shirts for ....... .$1.15' All our $2.00 and $2.50 Col , ored Shirts for. $1.50 IF'yOU NEED ANYTIIINGr IN OUR LINE LOOK US ; ; J OVER YOU WILL BE SATISFIED.1 ; v : 7 Y r ;".,v',l''"1- .. '.'.f.V'.';' ' ., n ....v.. yy -. ' ' yy HOTEL PERKINS BLDG, t ( LIPUAN BOWLERS DOWN i& THE AMERICAN GUILDS ' The Llpmans took all tares games ' . from the. American Gulids last evening. -Reese bad the high average "111 1-x. -Lamond had the highest single game, ttt. The soores were; -V , , XJpmane Gough , , ...,,...111 111 rltl - fit 14v 14T Reese , ...... ..,HI Chrlatlan i ........... .1(4 111 141 MoClellaa . ........ .....HO 1M Lamond . . H . Totals . . ...........TU American Guild v ' ft) Freeborough . .......... 17? S20 I4T OV (I) n; its mti in 1IT 114 lit 174 Anderson , . ...V.ies on , . ...........' . .......... ......Ill eej a e j44 Kalk . . Duganne Jordan la tea . " Totals . . ....7ii , TTT s Pollack aad Flcken won special match V from Keating and MeMenomyV PoUacaj -and Flcken won over Keating aad He;1 Menomy by a margin of 41 pins. Pol- ; lack rolled In excellent form, averaging tit 1-1; he rolled fit In his first garnet Keating also averaged over. 10 for hie three gamea. . -:'y ',..:..-'''. Addrakmal Bportbar oa . $2.90 34.20 'i"y Qlovea All our $2.00 Gloves i for v ,?1.50 tAli;our'$20 Cloves , for; - ..v. '. j i . .92.OO All our 75c ' Wool Gloves '"; : fof - t ' v'.BrO. : Neckwear We have' the reputation of ' giving the best ; values In Neckwear-of-anyihoua in ri'y.y-. ' this city. - .V- Our 50c Standard Neckwear , . . . . ... Our $1.00 Sundard v. , Neckwear ... . . ....65 Our tl.50 Standard ; Neckwear ' V .1?1.10 r eeovad, Tint- Uurst third; time. tat. "7. :: " ; ' ' V S. ,1,.." .1