THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. IPORTLANP, SUNDAY MORNINQ," NOVEMBER 11. 1SCS.
i '"
CAMIUAL DEFEATS
CALIFORNIA
.First AnnuaL .RugbVm C-
. to . thWii-From JDowit
.; Palo Alto Way. V
PORTLAND STUDENTS ARE -STARS
OF THE CONTEST
llolman, Stott, Fenton and Chalmera
Ara in Great Form and Show the
Blue and Gold Warriors How to
, Play the Recently-Adopted Game.
(Joarnil gneelat Service
Berkeley, Cal, Nov. lO.-7-fa one of
the most spectacular football contest!
-;( , ever played In , California, the Rugby
- squad of Stanford unlveralty defeated
'. " California today by the acore of I to I.
and thereby were-" entitled to the Bor
' pentlbe on California field for the eec
; pnd time. '. ' v - ,
California' field, the scene of the
- eenteet, not.- finlahed until the
whistle, blew for play, and then It
Only . In a crude condition.
. , . Throughout the same, the' Berkeley
serum walked through . the Cardinal
Ant, .but the latter1 a back field waa
i faater and excelled in passing the ball.
and thus the acore telle the atory of
the it r eat work made against California
by Portland' representatives. It waa
Portland men who played . the ' star
name and the work of Holman, in run
ning with the bail, brought the-spectators
time after time to their feet.
Fsnton's Brest Work.
" ' Fenton's great headwork in kicking
- . at opportune time has not been equaled
in any game of Rugby. Stott and
Chalmera made name for themaelvea
ln the way 'they carried the ball acroaa
the field,' even - though Berkeley, men
- were hanging on to drag them down.
',, The only way they could atop the whlrl-
. wind play era waa by tripping and fore
" in them out of-bounds. Whitman and
t-- Stanton played good balf for California,
, but their work waa not equal to
'. . the tpeedy Cardinal ' men, who had
every point of the game down to per
. faction.
.-.-. Th Hie Salt,
First "half: California kicked off to
Stanford and the ball waa put In play
--on the 30-yard line. Stanford -waa un
able to advance the ball and .in 14
. minute after play Whitman aucceeded
In placing th ball on the three-yard
, line by a long run.
From here it waa eaally forced over
for a try. No goal,
"; Snore. California iy Stanford 1 -The
ball then went up aqd down the
field and -when on Berkeley' tO-yard
line the Unlveralty of California waa
penalised for tackling and a free kick
by. Fenton gave Stanford J.
' , .,'oa Seooad Half.
: California again kicked off and In a
few play Stanford ruahed the ball near
the goal. Stanford outplayed California
' again tn paaalng the bmXU and by Hol
man' pretty . running and Fenton'
Iheadwork-Jnpaaalng .- and kicking the
' ball, they eaally smashed downth
? fl-ld Ho the 36-yard line, where Stan
ford made another goal on a foul.' w
" ' Ftnton again kicked a pretty goaL
' Thtf- final acore waa Stanford t. Call
fornl'a' 3. Th line-up: ' -J"
Stanford Forwarda, Molfino, Keener,
' Mlntbmn, Thorpe, Stanford. Pern barton,
'Cheda; wing' forward, Prealey, Scram;
halve. Owen, Laumelster; backs, Stott,
Holman, Chalmers, Edward; full, Fen
ton. w .
-" California Forward. Fuller, Haffey,
Stow, -.. Jonea, TwltchelL BudlemanL
r Farmer; forward wing,' ; - Whitman,
-: Scrum; halve. Ball, Byer; back, Cerf,
Freeman, Stanton; full Sohaffer.
' - Referee Unback, Australia, Tim of
' halve 40 minutes. .
WiUAMEnE PLAYS TIE
WITH WASHINGTON
"',' ' ' '''-.''
Salem Lads Prove Their Worth
v' ahrj Hold Down Coach
Place's Seattle Men.
: -fSpeciat Wapatck to Tfcs yosraal., 1
, Seattle, Wash., Nov. ,10. For tha
,-' third time this .season th University
'" of Washington football team played a
nothing to nothing gam on th campua
field, this afternoon with th Wll
lamette Unlveralty of Oregon aa op
ponent. But th contest today waa aa
i- different , from .other- tie- gamaa played
' , thl fall a whit la from black. Faat
' and frulous, exciting, replete with sen-
; aatlonal runa and phenomenal tackle,'
' th gridiron struggle wjas as Interesting
and fascinating as any ever played in
'. thl city. From th spectators' view a
, ; more beautiful exhibition could not be
desired. Both team- war aearly
V enough equal in all department of th
. gam to make th result in-doubt dur
. : Ina every minute of play and every
' few minute a long run by player on
, , on team or tha other which brought
- .- the grandstand to ita feet expecting to
ee tha mnnE! reach, the covtd goal
.'' line. " -. .
Willamette started off with a ruah
"that looked bad to the Waahlngton ad-
hcrente, ripping through Waahlngton
for good gain and circling th end a for
excellent yardage. Th 'varsity, how
". ver, soon- got ita bearings and kept tha
-- Metnodiata from doing any great dam-
age. The ftrat half waa almoat a draw
.' although the . vlaltora may have .had
'. allghtly th better of It. It waa In tha
aecond half, however, that thing ware
' doing for tha purple and gold. , Wash
' Inaton's fighting spirit had at last, been
aroused 'and the 'varsity played Ilk
. - ' fiends. - -
Tearing into th opposition, hurling
their best men to the ground, stopping
'. their onslaughts before they bad . ao
quired - momentum, breaking ' through
their line and bowling over their ends.
Tho bleacher went wild. They did
'. not want to remain In. their position,
' but electrified with enthusiasm, almost
- rushed in a body to tha aide lines.
Washington gradually forged toward
; the enemy's goal. few minutes be
.', fee time was called Coach Plac took
j Captain. Crlm out jot th game. Re
r posted onalaught- by Bagahaw ad-
.-.pranced -the ball to tha 10-yard line.
. There Washington braced, and though
; ' Washington forced tha ball to tha 4-yard
-line, they could not make tha distance
' and Kadf kicked out of dahger.
;' Th opening of the Wellington Bowl
. Inr alleys at St. ,Johna waa observed
; last evening by a match game between
, W. J bunney and B. f. Noonan th
- latter coming out a winner, iS7 to 634.
'. The play. waa wltaeaeed by a large
', crowd. ,
GI3 FCJ3 HAVE A HARD T1:E
o;i GKiDison
Princeton Beats West Point. Yale
Downs Brown, Harvard Scalps
"Indians and Pennsy Ties.
gpeeial Dl-eatrk by ae4 Wire to Th Joaraa))
.West Point, Nov. 10. Th Tlgera of
Princeton had their paws singed here
today while pulling two chestnuts out
of th football fire, but they romped
away from thl town roaring, with gloa
after th victor waa won.
It wa a -hard fought game through
out, with the new rulea combining beau
tifully to render the battle of both
teama a' aucoeaa aa . far aa protecting
their goala waa concerned.
There wa a mixture of kicking in
which the Tlgera ahowed their super
iority, kicking two goala from field at
critical momenta in the ftrat balf and
thereby winning the conteat.
;.Yftle'e Oaa Touchdown.
New Haven, Conn.. N6v. 10. la a
football gam free - from - line forcing,
but brimmlpg. with dodging and run
ning, Tale wound up her series of pre
liminary matches today by sneaking a
solitary touchdown without a goal amid
Brown .university's ' supertof distance
gaining. , Forbes was the trojan - who
bore the Brown-rush' Una clinging to
his shoulders aa fie surged oyer th
goal on a 10- yards crash- after- Knox's
fenake-llk running through a broken
field had made it possible to strike at.
the Browns' stronghold. The try for
goal was easy, but Knox missed con
nections, and the only- scoring of th
gam had been . registered, giving Tale
a total of five.
, lafayatte Tlee Fans.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10. Fbr th
second time in auccesalon, the Unlver-
Islty of Pennsylvania, and Iafayette
played each other to a atandatllt In their
annual football, th .final aoor today
being 0 to 0. The red and blue came
th neareat to getting a acore, for in
the first half they marched (3 years
tralght down the field and planted th
ball on Lafayette' two-yard line. -- -r-
Here, by a great stand, Lafayette,
coupled with poor Judgment- on th part
of Pennsylvania In selecting her attack,
enabled th Eastonlana to hold for
down. ''
Pennsylvania later had two mora op
portunities to score, but failed to take
advantage' of them.'
Harvard Beats Indiana. '
Cambridge. Nov. 10. Playing a fast
steady game. Harvard defeated th
Carlisle Indian this afternoon, 6 , to 0. -
Th Indian failed to show up th
remarkable open game they were said
to- have, while- Harvard ; played- bril
liantly throughout without showing her
hand as to final play.
.The only score of the -gam came
about the . middle of the aecond half,
when Wendell broke through the center
of th Indiana' line and by clever dodg
ing mad -44 yarde before Exendin
overtook and threw him.
NAUGHT0N ON PUGDOM
(Continued -from Page Ten.)
Levy and Oraney declared- that they
had made up their mlnda to deadlock
the truat gam.
"Tho other' fellow won't agree to
anything.' said Levy. "They ssy. we
cannot go ahead wlth'shy-thins; Tjecaue
we haven't a majority. Well, neither
have they. TJnder - the circumstances
w are going to proclaim a lockout for
th balance of the years. Th truat will
then go out of existence and next year,
ao far aa fight promoting la concerned,
it will be a case of the survival of th
fltteat." t -. .
If th situation remalna aa it la It
mesne that Willie Brltt. who la match
maker for December, will have to for
aake his pet - scheme of bringing his
brother Jimmy and Battling Neleon to
gether. - . . J.- -
But th fight truat I notorious for
kaleldoscoplo shifts.-' Even before this
appears in print soma kind of true
may be patched up an insincere one,
I'll warrant and th opposing factions
may decide to pull together for th re
mainder of tha year.
Meanwhile, there 1 great rejoicing
"over the prospect of the passing of the
trust. There will surely, be no aadness
of farewell when It give up the ghost.
It ha robbed picturesque aportlng char
actera of their plctureaquanesa. Out
siders, who admired famoua managers,
referee and promoter, have discovered
that their swans are geese and the
allllest of cackling geese at that. ,
How. About Thla.
What will become of the Jack
O'Brien-Tommy Burns contest at Los
Ana-eles on Thanksgiving eveT
They ear that- burns haa a particu-4
larly strong following at Loa Angele.
and that it will be a "big betting fight"
Here in San Francalco th form stu
dent seem to think that th affair will
go the full 30 rounds and that O'Brien
will eara th decision.
"Tea, but will he get Itt" aald Frankfe
O'Nell. who waa. present at. one of the
talkfeets. .-. .
Frankie'a remark drew from many of
hla llstenera theadmlsslon that there
is frequently something, weird about
tha decision given In Los Angeles. If
Hyland'a manager and th Nells, father
and son. are to be believed, com ex
ceedingly raw trick are turned In tha
aouthland, Harry Baker, If all that
came over th wire' can be depended
upon, might also add his testimony to
this effect
It doesn't do, of course, to attach too
much weight to tha chargea preferred
by defeated pugilists, but the fact re
main that a particularly large per
centage of Loa Angele ring decisions
are received with disfavor. It may be
a case of Incompetent ring masters, but
whatever it is It behooves O'Brien and
Burn, too, for that matter, to hold out
for a judge of pugilistic paatlmea who
knew the game and la above reproach.
- ' Sam Sergei's Attitude. -
The fighter who hesitates Is a bewil
dered parcel of humanity. Sam Burger
aald a week ago that he" would never
fight again unless Kaufman gave him
a return match. Ha meant it, Sam
then joined hla brother In a glove, col
lar and necktie emporium .nd aald ha
wouldn't, fight again under any circum
stances.. He meant It , ,
Now, a alight change haa eom over
the spirit of Sam's dream. He has
heard that Jack O'Brien Is not averse
to giving him a match that la if the
affair with Burna doesn't change
O'Brien's rating and Sam la wonder
ing if a fellow mightn't make aortlea
from the glove counter occasionally
without decreasing his drawing power
aa a aalesmsn of gentlemen's furnishing
goods.
Anyhow. Sam will keep elose tab on
tha O'Brlen-Burna development and tf a
Loa Angeles club tries to lure him Into
a fracas with O'Brien the chancea are
be will accept.
at. Johnson Willing.
Jack Johnson Is willing to make con
cessions In order to get a match with
At .Kaufman. . lie. will agree to atop
Kaufman within a elated number, of
rounds or forfeit his fee. ., .
From the looks Of things there Is
small chance of Johnson bringing Kauf
man to terms, Al told the writer a
few days ago .that a match with the
. . . ! .....
The
Largest,
and
, Most ,
Chil
dren's Dept.
- In -the
City
Shoes
From
.00
to$3.00
colored heavyweight la entirely out of
the question. ,
The plain truth of tha matter la that
not oh of . the heavies at present In
commission will be a party, to a match
with Johnson. Some of them aay they
bar colored puglliata. Others argue
that Johnson "won't draw." -
- But back of all these reaaona there
la a universal one, that Johnson, though
an in-and-outer, la a dangerous oppo
nent . '.
OREGON SECOND TEAM V
DOWNSXORVALUS MEN
rRnaefe! Dissateh to The Jmrsat.t
Eugene.- Or., Nov. 10.--The University
of Oregon aecond team bat. O,f A, C
second team today in a good gam by
th acore of l-. It waa fall of ensa-
tlonal playing, though th Held waa
alow. Th feature was a 35-yard run
for a touchdown by McMahon on Ore
gon' fumble In the middle of tha first
half. Th goal was kicked. Two min
utes after play In the first half Haw
Icy, Oregon's left half returned a punt
from the 40-yard Una to the two-yard
line. One plunge put ft over. In the
second half Oregon '.made two touch
down and one goaL Oregon's ends and
halvea outplayed O. A. C Tha farmers
line wa the better. During th first
half th contest was even, but "in .the
econd the Agrte wer badly outplayed.
Reynold and Bower put up. th beat
game tor Corvallla, while Obertauffer.
L. Hurd, Hawley, Stelwer and Hurd
played a fine gam for Eugene. ,
v FOOTBALL FUMBLES. -
It will be a long Urn before friend
and followers .of interscholastlo foot
ball will have an opportunity to witness
a prettier or faster played game than
was conducted yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah field 1y th eleven repre
senting Columbia university and the
Portland High school.: So far aa clean
liness was concerned, which meana a
lack of rough play, the contest waa a
marvel. Of coursfc there were, penalties
Inflicted for Infractions of th rules,
such aa holding, offside and for not
having the men In the proper eoaitlon
when the ball was put in tlay, but
these fouls sre not fouls In tha general
way that fonls are termed, but mora tn
the line of simple mistakes that are
the result of excitement and ignorance,
rather than wilfulness and premedita
tion. Outside of several penalties for
holding and offside piny, there wa not
a judgment given sgalnst slther team
for ungentlemanly conduct
ohaTderlngtharT)oth elevena were
composed of young men, fired, with th
spirit of football and its natural ao
companiments, the exhibition wit Ml
of the manliest and' moat stubbornly
ever witnessed in Portland. Both teams
ware composed of fighters honest
fighters, gentlemanly fighter and each
captain ran hi team in the way that
he thought best. For acaderolo teama,
tha play was faat and scientific, and
fumbling was at a minimum, consider
ing the allppery condition of, the ball.
It la to, be hoped that wa will have tha
pleasure of' seeing auch aplendld foot
ball aoon again. 'T: v.
e e
There was plenty of xcitement at
yeaterday'a Columbia-High-achool game.
The frienda and. partiaana of both In
stitutions war out in all their color
and glory and cheered to their heart'a
content and aol'a delight One of the
feature of tha aide-line enthuslaam waa
Dr. Johnson, principal of Portland acad
emy. Dr. Johnson abolished football at
hla school this year and will not allow
his students to participate In tha game
under any circumstances. Testerday
th esteemed, pedagogue waa on band
and joined the rooters on -tha aide lines.
From his anxiety it could be plainly
aeen that he was interested In th suc
cess of High school. Every time that
High achool took this ball Dr. Johnaoa
would push along in spirit with the
man carrying the ball. Several tlmea
the doctor upset bis nearest spectator
whan tha play became intena. At th
clone of the match Dr. jonneon . re
marked that he was well pleased with
the clever atruggla that he bad seen.
Portland academy afudent, who saw
thMf 't'lncipal grow enthusiastic over
th game, were exceedingly happy, ever
the thought that tha good gam would
be the meana of converting their prln-
copal back to the tame that ia to daw
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
. All Around the Northwest Corner ;
' V !:SliL . . :-; ii OVER
to tha hearta and ambitions of every
young man In America. . -
- There Is a possibility that -Multnomah's
football team will play the Tigers
from Mass 11 Ion, Ohio, some time In De
cember, The Masslllon team is anxious
to meet Multnomah and, if satisfactory
arrangements can be made, . Portland
football devotees will be given a treat
We are offering a proof that high-grade goods are sold by us on easy payments
for. cash, YouH find prices nowhere else so low. That the people know this as a
we ve grown. You pay
: SI I ' '
Bl II - Si 1 ' I - s I mr
Made from Northern Bird, Mahogany Finished, very substantial. Frames made perfectly smooth, shaped
legs, high back, arms cqyerediri Al fringed, 3-colored velpur. . If wanted in silk tapestry, the price of the parlor
suite will be $1625.. ; . , l-'r '.:
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT
WE ALLOWaNOONE;TO UNDERSELL US OR MAKE EASIER TERMS
PORTLAND AGENTS
s I 1 f
Mia
Exclusive Agents for
DUCK'BOOTS ANMBBERS
In the pigskin line. Five of the Mas
slllon player are All-American or All
Western men and have national reputa
tions. Such a -contest would be a great
card for Portland.
'.. . '
On ChrtstmaaV afternoon it la likely
that the football attraction In Portland
will be a match game between 8econd
Multnomah and The Dallea team. The
here as your income allows.
These 3 Handsome Pieces
Will be on special sale sill next week
, at the astonishing low price of $14.25- '
regular $22. Terms $1 down
1. and $1 a week. ;. ., .. ''Si
FOR, LAUREL STOVES
t
latter aggregation haa been playing a
tar game for aavaral yeara and hold
a victory over Second Multnomah. Tha
club youngsters feel that they can re
deem themaelvea in a gems in- Portland,
so they will be given - a, chance , on
Chriatmaa. . , " j - y :
' ' . -On
next Friday afternoon tha Hill
Military team will meet the Columbia
r
I
J:
FURNITURE CO.
184186 First Ste
AND RANGES ALU TUB
o
forllen
Women
. and
Children
eleven on Multnomah field. Thl should
be a rattling good game, aa both teem
weigh about tha aame and play a faat
article of ball.
The first practice of th Multnomah
'varsity sine th Astoria gam will be
held thla morning at 10 o'clock. Alt
members of both aquada are ordered to
report for work.
as cheap as at other places
fact is proven by the way
$14.25 i
C.ICDIT.YCU V.V
!.--.- I .
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" T