The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 18C3. OREGON'S VICTORY DECISIVE arnity Man Do Splendid -Work v Against the Clever Team V From Washington. WEARY CHANDLER IS BRIGHT, PARTICULAR STAR Something of the Spirit That Aroueed Eugene' Glediatort to Renewed Ef fort When the Purple and Gold Scored the First Touchdown. r By "John A. Horen. Eugene. Or.. Nov. tl. The Oregon varsUy demonstrated Us superiority v over the University of Washington yes terday by defeating Coach Place's eleven It to I, and also proved Its claim ., to the northwest colleglats champlon- Mu-it Election of foot- .CvMratuJtelo..Je. Lt aa a teamM " material made. With a com . !!!? " lt paratively new team he whipped to Oregon-has hall nlavar not . , the ecore would indicate, but great a quick-witted men. whose hearte and - souls are In the game and who can take advantage of every error made by the opponents, and who can still ,s "make . good" for themselves at the same time. Yaat'anlaT'a came was the first big contest that -I have been privileged to witness from the grandstand In a long time, and as I watched the local root er file In the grounds with a sort of victorious step, and the stand fill up with the beautiful young women of Eu gene frUndst- students, and graduates , " of Oregon I at once, earn to a full a realisation of why the Oregon boys are . so successful on the football field, as well as In other athletics sports. It Is university spiritOregon spirit that deep, sincere, hearty and volumi nous sotrtt that has .done so much for the team. At a. critical point Ini the first half, with the ecore I to I In Oregon's favor, a fumble gave Wash ington the balL - In a minute or two a Washington man had crossed the goal ' line for a" touchdown and the goal was kicked,, making the score to . . Did the Oregon rooters give up then? Not much. The cheering. for Oregon seemed to be Increased . tenfold In that eriod of adversity. That Is the spirit, , that counts, and weak are the men who, . having such faultless support from the sidelines, are unable to make good In anything. . Great Oregon Ylctory. ' It waa a great Oregon victory and the hero was the sincere man and star player, known to everybody as "Weary" ' Chandler, Oregon's captain and clever right end. His work was a revelation. He followed the ball like a hawk and tackled with a posltiveness that didn't ', leave his opponent even a grunt. Oregon entered the game with three of her best men on the sidelines -Hug, -..- lioulton and Latourette. The outlook i waa not so bright, but' the men who ' succeeded the crippled warriors proved themselves thtero- and made good, "With- plenty- to spare. "Dad- Clark, formerly of the Portland .. academy. punted like a srooke, and backed up the-lino In successful . fashion. Kuy . ' kendall at quarter was a host, played , a fellt-edge game and -covered himself with glory in running through a broken field for 40 yards and a touchdown. McKinney and Hammond, Moo res and Arnspirer also . played superior balL Boggs, Bagahaw, Telghtmeler and ran ker did the best work for Washington. ". meaty of kind. V: The field was nothing but mod too much mud ToTlfoodTootb" f course, the rain attended in quantities, making me ban a most treacherous ovaL The playera resembled It mud men after the first few scrimmages. Considering 'the mud and It wss genuine mud the fum bling waa not frequent In the game Gordon Moores lost his stockings. W. Ldlr Thompson was umpire, and he was recognised by his old gray sweater. Bruoo Shorts, beloved at Eugene, looked like a volunteer fireman In his "slicker." -rather" MacArthur did a Dr. Zan dance when Oregon scored.-' Coach "Beeswax" tried to look like the "Great Stone Face. but made n failure of the attempt Dr. Zelgler looked like a hu. man '.chrysanthemum alongside of big Martin Pratt of Multnomah fame,.' who topped orr at Eugene to look after some business Interests. Hon. Samuel Friendly waa so excited that he drove home la the wrong carriage.- Manager Slattery of Washington didn't succumb nntn after the curtain waa rung down. There were so many other features that It would require columns to tell alt Oregon Kaa Merit, " Oregon deserved yesterday's victory. Her men plsyed fast, snsppy bell, took advantage of Washington's errors and "Clothes do not make the man, -but they do reflect his taste and good judgment, and he is usually valued ac cordingly. For - those ' who desire to present a correctly-tailored appearance we are showing the very latest in hand-madL Overcoats and Raincoats for ?15, ?18 and ?20. LION ;W ClotliinftCo Cns KuhnP -r r Vea'e aa Boys' Outfitters, , tec tut lea rwr4 W Mohawk Bldg. u Simply the visible sign that babyV tiny bone are not forming rapidly enough. . Lack of nourishment is the cause, tt . . Scoff jt Emulsion nourishes baby's entire-systenu Shmulates) andmakeaJboaeJ 5 . AU. DRUGGISTS i SOe. outpunted the visitors. While Oregon's teamwork waa not un to the standard hoped for by Captain Chandler, yet the fact that the Oregon men were an over the field after every play made It pos sible for them to recover a majority of the fumbles. At times Washington dis played a formidable offense, but just when It looked as ir iney were going to keep on the forward march the men took a slump and the fine prospects were cast aside. The long trip or me yvasn- Inrton men had a bad effect on then- playing, and it is quite certain, had the visitors had the same training faollltles and ths same conditions attending, the result would have been somewhat differ ent. , Coach Place of Washington, a lovely fellow from Dartmouth college. Is to be gether an eleven that is a credit to any university. --r - ' ' . In the meantime the Multnomah club men had better look to their laurels on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Oregon team has good reasons for thinking that this Is its year to beat the clubmen, and in this surmise they are quite corroct. Pern lis of asms. Oregon won the tosa, and chose the eastern goal. Bagahaw kicked ' te Moores of Oregon who ran the ball In 10 yards. '.' Clarke Immediately punted 0, Bagshaw-' running it back 15: Crlm made a try around left end but loat one yard. -Bagahaw punted If." Moores and Kuykendall tried two different runs around -right end, but were put back. Clarke punted 70 yards to Washington's It yard line. Bagshaw " punted and Chandler made a pretty dash in recov ering. Zacharias failed to make any thing around right end . and Clarke reeled- off two through right tackle. Then Washington next blocked end re covered a place-kick by Kuykendall and Bagshaw at once punted 10 yards, Kuykendall. was tackled In tils tracks and Moores made six ysrds around right end on-the-oext - play. Oregon was forced to punt. Bagshaw again punted 10 yards, Oregon fumbled, but recovered. McKinney made a plunge for six yards, but Clarke waa forced te kick. Chandler recovered - on the 17 yard line. - McKinney started off with two yard buok through right guard, which was followed by another -on the other side -of the line. Another buck waa tried, but Oregon failed to make yardage. . Bagshaw kicked"- the ball out of bounds which was taken to Washing ton's eight yard line. Clarke made four through right tackle; McKinney bucked the left side for two yards and gained two more yards in the umi hole. BalL went to Washington. Bagahaw punted to the IS yard line. Clarke failed to make anything on the left aide and kicked a short punt to which Washing ton recovered. Washington punted out of bounds and the ball was given to Oregon on her opponent's 40 yard Una. Kuykendall failed to' kick ths ball In his second , attempt toqnke a place r kick and Seattle recovered the pigskin. Crlm reeled off four yards around the right -end. Willis followed with one yard around the left end. and Bagshaw punted 16 yards. Clarke punted and Oregon fell on the balL Zacharias made two yards around left end and followed with one moro yard. Kuyken dall failed to make a third place-kick and Washington recovered on their ten f' nl line. 1 Bagshaw tried to punt l M' lnd his line and Moores blocked ths punt Oregon recovered the ball within six inches of the line. McKinney. with all the backs behind him, csrrled the bell over for first touch-down through right tackle at the corner of the field Kuykendall kicked out end then booted the goal. Score Oregon (, Waehlng- ton 0. ' Oregon . kicked off - to Washington's 21 yard line. A forward paaa next netted Seattle five yards. Willis bucked through center for three and half yards and Crlm went through light tackle ' for , another two yards. Bag shaw. then punted SO. ysrds snd Chandler recovered. Zacharias went off light tackle for six yards. Oregon lost the ball on a fumble. Bagshaw kicked and Jarvls made a sensational recovery on Oregon's 11 ysrd Una. .Willis ploughed through the line . for three yards and gained another through the right guard. Washington failed on a place-kick, but recovered the ball at nearly the -same place. Willis went once more through center for three, but Crlm made noth ing. Bants made four yards on a fake buck around ths right end. - It was then Oregon's ball on her nine yard line. Clarke punted 10 yards snd Washington In return kicked bsck to the It yard line, where Jarvls recov ered. On the next move Seattle's clever right end, Boggs, went around the left end for a touch-down on an other faks buck. Willis kicked the goal. Score, to . .. . . , Clsrks kicked off and Washington was downed behind her line. Oregon wss offside snd the safety did not count As the ball was kicked off again Bagahaw made a pretty dash return of It yards. . Clarke of Washington plungsd around the left tackle for five yards and Crim followed on the-other Bids with two more. Washington made another short punt which she recovered, only to fumble. Oregon recovered the mlspaas on her 40 yard line and there the first half ended. - e"amdnlf. ' Washington received the klckoff In the second half. Crlm run the ball In to-yards, Wlllls-went through ths right guard for six and he '.followed In the same place with- four more. Bagahaw then made a IS yard short punt, which one of the Evergreen men recovered. Willis sgaln went through the line for four -yards. Bagshaw, who relieved Clarke, gained two yards off left tackle and then the Northern leven tried another ahort punt which Oregon was given because the yardage was not made. Chandler rouaed the rooters with a brilliant to yard ' run around the left end and Moores tried the right end for two more. McKinney followed with another couple in .the same place. Clarke punts snd Parker of Seattle Is downed in Ms tracks. Washington makes a long punt. Kuy kendall catches it on his own 40 yard line, and with Captain Chandler as in terference, runs OS ysrds for a touch down. No goal. Score 11 to Ore gon's favor. ' Oregon received the ball on her It yard line. McKinney made a -plunge for five yards and Chandler gained an other two around the right end. Kuy kendall punted but Washington blocked and recovered.' Washington fumbled, but ahs recovered. A quarter back run by Parker around the right end netted two for - Oregon. ,and the Northerner tried another ahort punt which they ones more successfully recovered. Bag ahaw made two through left tackle, and Uiaa big team tumbled and,, Oregon o AND $1jM y " ftalned possession ot the ball.. Moores made two yards around the right end and Kuykendall punted. Parker, re turned the ball IS yards. ' Seattle tried a buck, followed by ' a favored paaa which McKinney recovered. Oregon fumbled, but recovered, and Moores made four yards around the right end. Kuykendall kicked the spheroid, out of bounds. Washington made another ahort punt, but thla time Chandler re covered. Kuykendall Immediately punt ed -and Washington recovered the ball on her to yard line, Washington punt ed tO yards. . -Arnsfllger bucked through the left tackle for a big five yarde and McKinney plunged through the left for two more and on the next play waded through the center for another , Three. Oregon lost two, but Moores won back the distance In an off tackle play. . Kuy- kendatr-punted. --Fur Washington; Pay ker lost four on a quarterback: run ana Bagshaw punted out of bounds. Zacha rias walked through his side of the line for -one. Boggs, Seattle's right end. then made a pretty tackle, and downed Clarke at a considerable loss to Oregon. Kuykendall punts behind Washington's goal. The Evergreen team kioked out from the 24 yard line and McKinney made a fierce dash f of twelve yards. Zacharias and Chandler tried end runs at a loss and Kuykendall panted again. Then the most apectaoular play of the game happened. Crlm and Chandler both caught the ball at the same In stant . Chandler wrenches It away from bis opponent and Moores dragged him over the line twelve yarde away. No goal. Soore, It to ; Oregon'a favor. Coaeh - Plaoa of Washington at this Juncture took Crlm out and put Cornutt in the game. Washington .kicked off and Kuykendall made a splendid IS ysrd run.. Moores at once punted. After It punts and quartarback kicks, Moores, who was kicking for- Oregon, ran II yards on a fake punt Oregon here was penalised It yards xor an oir-siae pisy. After two or three moro punts, Moores dropped a punt, picked the ball up and made a pretty to yard dash. McKinney tears off five-yards through the light tackle and Moores made a last ahort punt, when the game ended on Wash ington's 45 ysrd line. Final score Oregon, 14; Washington, t. Oregon. Position Washington. allies C Tegtmelr Scott ..... ..,ROL... v.. Flaherty Hammond LOK Sample Arnaplger RTL Jarvls Ptnkham .L T R. ..... . Brandon Chandler, Capt.'.R EjL.. . .V. Banta Moores ........ L E .. . ..V, .. . Boggs Kuykendall , Q . . Parkers. Ba gaha w Clarke RHL., CrlnVvCornutt Zacharlaa ... ,L H R. .Clarke, Bagshaw McKinney 4..F Willis rllls YESTERDAY'S RACING AT BENNINGS AND OAKLAND (Journal Bnectal Berries.) Washington, Nov. tl. Bennlngs race results . - vd- . .. Six and one - half furlongs Red Knight won, Bohemia second. Lone Hand third; time, l:tt. Five and one half furlongs-Lee Har rison II won, .Tucker neck second. Speed Queen third h lme,-l:10 1-8 . One mile Hooray won, Voladay sec ond, Dekaber third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs Montfort won. Oraou- lum second, KllVocham third; time, 1:14. Ons mile BluePIgeoh wonTNoblesae Oblige second, Blssy Isty third; time, 1:4S. Mile and TO yards Oxford won. Water Qrass second. Lady Vera third; time,. l:4t t-6. ,; ' r ' ; . .. " ' " . V- AtSmeryrille. ; (Journal gprrlsl Service.) San Francisco, Nov. tl. Results of races at Emeryville: Seven furlongs, selling Orehan won, Metlakatla second. Madden third; time, 1:7 t-S. -- '- Six and one half furlongs Cholk Hed lie won. Petit Duo second. Military Man third; time, 1:11 t-6. Five furlongs Ocean Shore won, Fred Mulholland second. At Llndley third; time. 1:01 t-S. Futurity course, Flrenl handicap Collector Jeaatrp won. Van Ness second, Romalne third; time, 1:10 1-t. - One mile, selling Benvollo won. La sell second. Lone Wolf third; " time, 1:14 t-S. One mile Blr Edward won, Standover second. I'm Joe third; time, 1:40 t-S. PORTLAND ROWING CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Ths directors of the Portland Rowing club selected the follrwlng offlcers last evening! President, Ralph W. "Wllhur; vtee- presldent, P. E. Btowell; secretary, R. C. Hart; treasurer, A. R. Stringer; captain, EJ. O. Oloss J. K. Starr was chosen di rector to All the vacancy caused by the, resignation of W. A. King. President Wilbur appointed chairmen for the various committees, as follows: House committee, P. B. Btowell; racing, A. C. McMlcken; canoe and pleasure, J. K. - Starr; social, A. R. Stringer; his. torlcal. Samuel M. Ludera. . Thomas H. West and W. F. Morton were appointed auditors. ' - - . ' - Of floors fog Motor Clubs. . (Journal Speelsl Servtee.l New York, Nov. tl. It Is expected that when "the election -takes place at tonlght'a annual meeting of the Motor Boat Club of America an entire new set of officers will bo chosen.- Edward 3. Schroeder Is slated to succeed A. D. Proctor Smith ss commodore. Ths meeting will be followed by a banquet at the , Hotel Astor, to which Sir Thomas Upton snd other notables have accepted Invltayona. i ' . Igarylaad field Trials. ' (Journal Speiiat Brrvlce.) - Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21. The annual trials of the Maryland and District of Columbia Field Trial association began today on the association's preserves, located near Laurel, and covering 1. 000 acres. The meeting Is to continue three lays and all Indications promise suc cessful sport .. - L ! S trzumA-tOLi FAiva. . Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pnlnta yieia to ine penetrating influence of Ballard s Snow Liniment. It pene trates to the nerves snd bones snd, be ing sbsorbed Into the blood, Its healing Drooertles ara conveyed to every cart of the body, and effect some wonderful cures, zdc, sue ana i.uu. , Hold by Woodard. Clarke at CO. I PALOUSE BUT COAL Car Passing Through Garfield Is Seized and Confiscated ' by Citizens, i i ' RAILROAD COMPANY 4 ; y DEAF TO APPEALS Fuel Famine Results In; Much Suffer tag Coal Ordered Last July Not Yet Delivered and Nona in Sight to Relieve Suffering. v . (Special Dispatch es The teernstt Oarfleld, Wash., Nov. II. The - fuel situation In Oarflejd and. in foot, the whole Palouse country. Is getting seri ous, and the best eltlsens of the town will unite In delaying the first train load of coal that passes through thla city toward Lewlston. Only one oar of coal has arrived here for weeks and thai came' in and was stopped here this morning. About 100 people out of the 1.100 inhabitants got a little, but as cold . weather ia approaching It looks now as If there would be much Buffering her before eoal arrives In quantities to give everybody a ton or more. Last ' night was the coldest of the season. Ice formed at least one Inch thick. Wood Is IS per cord and coal t per ton. but none in sight Heretofore there haa been plenty of wood haulsd In from the mountains. -10 miles east of Oarfleld, which sold readily at tl and te per cord, but the past year there has been but very little wood out, and It seems Impossible to get ooak - - - There ore people here who have had coal ordered since July. They have plenty of money to pay for the coal, but It doea not come. Local dealers have put these customers off from ' day to ,day, aaylng they expected coal at any time, and although one dealer claims to have 40 carloads ordered, none arrives. Snow fell last night and the weather Is turning cold. Oreat suffering will be experienced here If the fuel famine la not soon relieved. , WHITE MAN'S PLATFORM" DRAFTED BY MORGAN (Journal gpaclal Service.) Washington. Nov. tl. Senator Mor gan has drafted a platform containing a plank declaring the Democratic party la a white man's party, and will urge its adoption by the next national con vention. He win try to get a northern delegate to Introduce It . . WILLAMETTE BOWLERS v LOSE THREE MATCHES K. The class B teams, Wlllamettea vs. Commercial No. t, played fast games laatsnlght on the Oregon- allaya. .. The Wlllaiqettee have been at the top of the percentage column all season, but by losing- three games last night to their opponents, Hhey .ars, saw .tied, jf or that. J. Steihbach & Work Hard. Steinbach-r to Play. ; t SNOW IU ... ' - - . - BOGUS U.'.DERiVnlTERS GOT IMLY A lLIC:i . SSSBBBaBBSBBBBBBSBSB . Huge Fraud Unearthed by Postal Authorities and Men Placed ; T u Under, Arrest. - ' - (Joaraaf Soadsl garvtea.) Chicago. Nov. tl Postal authorities and mother government officials . have unearthed alleged frauds by several bo gus underwriting and ' Incorporating oompanles, said to bo the greatest ever perpetrated In Chicago. Seven men In volved In alleged fraudulent underwrtt log schemes have been arrested on In dictments , returned . by J he federal grand Jury. In . which they were as serted to have used the United tSates mall to promote .fraudulent underwrtt In. - . - :. ,. . . .. According to the federal authorities. the men accused of operating the swin dles had many vlotlms and obtained nearly tl. 000.000 by the acheme. The names of the men arrested and the companies with whioh the federal au thorlUee say they are connected fol low: . . - W. J. Root W. TL Weloh. vioe-rj re si- dent and W, D. Hurlburt eecretary of the Central , States Underwriting S Guarantee company; Charles Bndlcott Brown, .president. oX thaPrudantiai.v ourities corporation, brokers) Frank & Wlnslow, president of the American Corporation 4k Securities oompany; Ka ra - C Karnum. president of the . Na tional Stock dt Guarantee company; Da vid u. uwings, National Block 4k Guar anty oompany; George J. Monroe, ar rested In his home at Jollet; Frederick C. Struckmeyer. v Hnrlburt, Root and Weloh were taken to the United 8tatea district court and gave bonds of 18.000 each for their ap pearance for trial. Acoordlng to the postal authorities, the other men who were arrested were locked up In jail because they were unable to secure bonds. , position. Ths last game waa very eloee, only two pins dlfferenoe in the scores. Smith and La Roche had the best aver. ages, each getting lit. Armltage rolled til, which waa the highest soore for a single game. The scores: COMMERCIAL NO. 1.' 1 ' f S Ay. Lemond .....19t 1ST 101 ltt La Roche 19418T. 18S 18S Deavere ........... .100 100 171 1ST Meleen ......MS lt ltt ISt Armltage jet 111 ltt 181 Totals ttO tlT . WILLAMETTE. set Av. Dolphin- ,,. ill ... ... Smith 11 114 101 Crook .......140 , 1S 1SS Duffy 110 ISt 14t Moaer ...... .lit ltt 17 Raymond' ,.. - ltt 17 Totals 171 . 104 ttt . . ' Tonight the class A tearaa,-PortIands vs. Government Bonds, play. - - ' - ofceduled fox Tonight Benny Tanger va. Matty Baldwin, II rounds, at Chelsea. Massachusetts. For any pain, from top to toe. from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eoleotrls oil. Pain can't stay where it La used. 1 giofesied Stock Cannes Oooda. 'Allen 4k Lewis Host Brand. . . V . Mo Prize ' - Mo Oomi Mo Orookmry ever Sold in Bulk. 1, 2, 2 4 and 15 Pound Tins Only A: Folger & Co. San Frandico Dreher-Never Dreher Prefer . ; N the Stomach -7- - - Nothing ' will cure indigestion that t-s' doesn't digest 'the food, Itself, and give ' the stomach a perfect rest, r; ' You, can t reasonably expect that any -weaK, atomacn . wiur regain:: its strength and get well when it is ; compelled to do the fall work that a ' sound stomach should do. . : You wouldn't expect. a sick horsa to get well when it is compelled to do a L..: full day's work every day of the week. ; Your stomach must have rest ' V But it isn't necessary to starve your "A self in order to rest your stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dlgestanL It will digest all of the food you eat regardless ofh the ' condition of jour stomach, ''.;"",'V- nKoddT Dyspepsia Cure For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, ' Flatulence, Headache, Water Brash, Belching of Gas, Nausea, Gastritis, , Heartburn v and all troubles arising ' from .indigestion and non-assimilation ' T .1.' v ft Of . the fOOd. -,.' -'tl. - I - had dyspepsia la Jt worst form 1 vti r -dueed In weight to 118 pounds. After using two 1 and one-half bottles of Kodol, I was completely ' cured and restored to my usual weight of 149 pounds. X LUTHER JOHNSON, V j Att'y At Law; Cleburne, Tex, ' KODOL DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT (DlUr kMtl. tela, M Msms M mmmk as tas tarlsl, w s, m wiw MAKES THS tomaoh awirr. Sold bj Skldmore Drag Co. TO IMPROVE FRUITS IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY Albany,' Or., Nov. 11. Linn county will have a special meeting during the first port of the month of December of the horticulturists. Plana are being formulated to have an exhibit of fruits and talks along lines Interesting to the fruitgrower. A program la being pre pared and a good and profitable session anticipated. . : v. This te the begtnnfnro tho-worst 4o Interest every orchard man In the work of improving the quality ot the fruit grown and lnduoe him to more care FOR BUSINESS Single or Double Breasted mm so TOR Mhdi In the unfinished worsted or thibet, single or double breasted-. - - nm to m Clothing, .Hats, rurnishings 343 Washington, Near Seventh .. t -r J... 1' . f,--.ij.l .. 4fs uMr; f 1.0 P.WIM I tO, JlHi.t.4. I - and Woodard, Clarke & Co. fully ears for the orchards .owned by him. Marvelous results have attended the agitation begun in this eounty last spring and the quality of fruit shown In the markete le IS per oent better than that shown during any previous year. An exhibit of perfect fruit will be made ' and by demonstration ahow the advantage of growing only the finest .of fruit Many beautiful specimens of fruit are shown In ths markete. this being an indication of what may be ac complished with proper care. tetcblng7bleedinr.-rotrndlnsor-blln4-is yield to Dosn's Ointment. -Chronlo- oases soon reiievea. nnsaiy ourea. urug gists all sell It DRLSS i i .4?