THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ; SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1S06. II II HILL CADETS THE cunnpions Go ' Through .th Jnterecholastic Series With Absolutely " '. : Clean" SporeV T 7 - beat high school twenty-one to nothing Splendid Came of Football in Which Taylor, H. M. A.'s Clever Captain, and. Lewie for P. H. S. Are the Start Detaila of Match. , ; Twenty-one to nothing! ' ' ', . That tells something of the greateat game pf intercollegiate foot bull aver - seen on Multnomah's field. The match s f between Hill Military academy and Portland high school, . But the score Is 1 far from telline ; everything -of the eame. Hilt won by superior team work, fine Individual -f play some luclr. and splendldsplrl; and kept clean a record that shows no ad versary's ball behind Us foal line this '.year. Paclflo university, Marshall Wells, and Columbia were smothered before yesterday's came. ' .-(, i High school'has a team that every ad herent of lbs brilliant red should be ; proud of; H'l a fine body of lads qul-k. clean, courageous; but fortune ' was against It At the kick off. which hi eh school chose, the ball sailed ever Hill's - forwards Into the srme of ' Knettle, who made a 3S-jrard dash Into swift, terrific tackle by Lewis, who , I crashed to the ground daied and breath. ' leas, and ' with a badly lacerated ear. That hort high school. Lewis at him self Is an impregnable barb-wire In de- . tense swift, steady Implacable bat tering ram at of fenae. , Blow to Xlga ehooL . It took him nearly the first naif to , , v recover, and his loss was felt, as he was unable to give the signals. In the perond half he was as near Lewis ss a badly shaken up Lewis could be; but - signaUtog is a science, and It Is not v often . that two men on one team are 1 ectenced that way. ' . , , , , For high school, Hlckson among the . "other clever boys, may be-mentioned; ' when his tackle failed It was an aecl- dent. Hill's lads had steam, power and ' speed; knew when to use one -or the other, and smashed, bucked, punted and skirted with -a steady Irregularity, that . . demoralised their, adversaries. Captalu Taylor was the swift. Irresistible me teor who, with the aid of a splendid In-.-.-irfeenoe performed some feats thst ere noX often seen on a. football field. MiicKwan. the little quarterback, made -; ; new record for clever work. Donaaon, a brick house In. offense and fast as a rocket In Uckllng; Hill, who sailed half ; a dosen times through the line for , gains; Oleeion. with a Charley horse .and indomitable courage and speed; Hayes., who - gave up his spectacular 'hanc at fullback to play guard; i Knot tie. who played - a rattling fine ,gan)C all are deserving praise, but not it ; so. much aa tne rest of the team, wnose . every .metnoer juaunea tne raiin inai Coaoh Kerroo had In hlro. , . ."' aaty aad Zfolea. ' . ' The grand stand , looked like a rose .v- and cosmos garden, end sounded like a phonograph 'parlor. To find sgaln more :: 'tiretty girls gathered In such a small space, would be hard, when one saw the sorrow on the fair faces of high ' i school's TrlenSs one was almost sorry ' that the score wss ' not nothing to nohMngi ; sf the netalle Smith for High School.' kicked off poorly. The ball went low, rolled about 18 yards and was gathered In by Knet- tie, 11. M. A.'e big left guard, who was 'downed by Captain Lewis. It took two aod aTtiTlf minutes for Lewls-to-yecover from the tackle. The eadets made five yards on ftrst down by Taylor's straight buck. , On the next play Taylor made ;. seven yards around Smith and first down. Oleason then made 11 yards ' through" Smith, and ' before ' the - High ; Schoolers recovered from the shock I Taylor tore around Hlckson for 10 'yarda. Taylor made IS yards more on j a delayed pans around Smith. On the rnext pity High School took a momen . tary brace and Lewis downed Oleason 1 for a loss; but Lewis could not stop '21111. who made six yards . over. .Rosa, f-end-Oleason got even by adding five more.. Taylor hit Hlckson Tor another ' six-yard gain, Gleason made three more : end Taylor, aided by good Interference, tore around Smith and over the line -for the Bret touchdown after I minutes ! and 10 seconds actual playing. He t missed the goaL Score, H. M. A. f , P. 1 si. s. a, ; . .A Ktee -Ho Off. 1 .Smith's second kick off. a good one, ! was caught by Taylor and carried back l It yards. , MacBwan's signal rang out . t cool and clear, and Fullback Hill hit the , Hlxh School i line for clean six yards ! gain straight through center. MacEwan ' 'tried a forward pass to Taylor, who caught the ball, but could ndt advance It, but the pass itself netted seven yards end first down. Oleason made ' five yards around Hlckson. end H. M. A. wss penalised 15 yards for Illegal use of hands. The cadeta lined up for a punt, and Oleason gained four yarda on the fake, and Taylor punted It yards toi Latouretto, who advanced two yarda and was downed by Merchant. Latouretto tried a quarterback run to the right but was. smothered. Lewis, the coolest e.nd best player on the High school-team, booted -the-bort for ae ftrat of his short punts, P. H. S-'s only successful play, and gained it yards by the trick. . Baldwin tried an end run around Loomls, and was .downed ' with no gain. Ob the next play High School fumbled, 'Loomls tried for the ball, but Taylor Immediately registered 1 three yards; then Gleason tried a double pass, but Lewie brought him down for a loss. Taylor punted for 40 yards and La touretto caught the ball, but advancod only three yards, when Merchant downed him. On the first down High School fumbled, and lost 11 yards,. Latouretto recovered the loat territory on the next play with a quarterback sprint, but P. H. 8. wss penalised IS yards for hold ing. High School tried a double pass and H. M. A. wss fined five yarda for being offside. Lewis mads five yarda outaide of Cort, and then tried another of his short punts, which, however, was purloined by Merchant. ,. , Taylor atakee eaasL, . Taylor romped around Hlckson for J yards on the first down. Then Oleason gained Ave yards on a straight buck, and Taylor planted the ball on High school's one-yard line on the next play, making flrst down. High school tried to rail, but Oleason. H. M. A.'s plucky little right half. ". tore straight through the line f"'"" second touchdown T ha goal was missed. Score, H. M..A., 10, P, IL 8. 0. , :.:;., . . ' The third kickoff wae gathered in by Loomls, who advanced 12 yards. Olea son then made four yards straight through; Taylor failed to gain this was his only failure and-punted II yards to Hastings, who wae downed by Merchant High, school lost on a dou ble pass, ruined by Carr, H. M. A.'s sturdy tackle, who broke through and tackled his man hard, but tn doing so received a terrific jolt In the face. Then Lewis punted short to H11L Taylor gained 10' yards and H. M. A. was fined 15 yards for holding. Oleason gained six yards on the next down and again H. M. A. paid a It-yard penalty for a misplaced embrace. Oleason made a St-yard run around Smith, but bumped his sore knee hard. Taylor punted and Gleaaon downed High school, which on the pext play gained one yard through right tackle, then had a " forward pass brought . back and gained 11 yarda on a ahort punt to Lewis. - On the next play Lewis attempted to repeat, but Taylor snatched the ball and gained four yards straight .through. Oleason was downed for no gain by Lewis and Taylor punted 40 yarda to Latouretto, who waa downed by Bradley. . XlgB ohool Tries Wie Shift. High school tried a wing shirt, but Bradley , beautifully dumped half the High-school -team and the-nrst half was over., Score, H. M. A. 10, P. H. 8. 0. Dowaaon booted the ball far to Hast ings who ran, back 10 yarda.. High School failed to t gain on flrst down, then tried a short' punt, which MacEwan missed., and High School recovered.. On the next play Meier failed to gain. Baldwin gained five yards on a fake kick and waa downed." Latouretto tried Merchant's end for another quarterback run; no yardage. M. M. A.'s ball. On the first down Olesson fumbled anf High School fell on the ball. . Hsstlngs tried to circle Cort, but collided with Oleason and made no gain. Lewis ssaayed another ahort punt, which was promptly retrieved byBraUley. Taylor got everyone yelling with a It-yard sprint, and Oleason1 tore off two yarda on first down, Taylor added three on the next and punted to Latourette, who was downed by - Cort. High School gained It yards on a short punt, but when Lewis tried a repeater. Knettle broke through, blocked the kick and em bracked the pigskin. Tsylor rammed center for three yards. Hill added six rfnd Oleason made first down. - Tsylor hit Smith for six yarda and Hill mads Mra Haw. .tMl.VI th.ftii.h MAtw Tav. flor maae u yards in three downs alT by himself, then took the ball over the goal line. Score, H. M. A. It. P. H. 8. 0. No goal. ' ' ; . Taylor aad XVoomla Shlse. j Qn the kick off .by Smith.: Loomls caught the ball and ran It back It yards, scattering the P. H. 8. tacklers right and left. Taylor then took the ball for the first down and went It yards for a touchdown.' aided by splendid interfer ence by his whole team. Taylor kicked the goal this time. Score. H. M. A. II. P. H. 8. 0. - Taylor advanced the boll 15 yarda on the kick off, then added "13 more on first down; Oleason fumbled, hen Hill crashed through center -for six yards and Taylor punted. - Lewis tried a fane delayed kick, which rolled .along the ground and ; wtis gathered in "by Taylor. Wang. High School's .plucky left end, waa hurt In this play and Pabney relieved him. Hill gained three yarda straight through, Oleason added five more and H. M. A. was penalised IB yards ones more. Taylor punted and Hayes downed Latourette. Lewis gave Hill another kick, and the eadets gained two yards on first down; Taylor badita kick blocked. Then Lewis punted on flret down, and Ford retrieved cleverly. Baldwin gained three on flrat - down and lost five on a fumble. Lewis' It yard punt was caught by MacEwan and run back II yards: Taylor gained two yards around Smith, Cort added three yarda and Taylor punted. Brad ley downed Hastings after two yards gain. .Lewis sgaln tried a short punt. which was Intercepted by Donaaon.' What ScIpIiLT Doe; For the Human Body In Health and :- Dieeaae.' ' costs .vonmra to tt. r The mention' of sulphur will recall to many of us the earjy dayf . whel-pvr mothers and grandmothers gave us our. dally dose .of sulphur .t and ' molasses every spring and fall. - "'. r It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier," tonic and cure-all. and. mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not wtthout merit. The Idea wss good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and. a. large quantity had to be taken to get any effect. - ' ' ' . -r " Nowadaye we get al( the beneficial effects of sulphur la a palatable, con centrated , form, so that a alngle grain Is far more effective than a tablespoon ful of the crude sulphur. - In recent years research, and experi ment have' proven that the beat sul phur for medicinal use Is that obtained f r6m Calcium , (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They aro small chocolatd coated pellets nd con tain the' active -medicinal principle of sulphur In a Highly concentrated, . ef fective form. . Few people are aware 'of the value of this, form of sulphur In restoring and maintaining. - bodily vigor - and healtlu- aulphur acta directly - on - the liver and excretory organs and purifies and ' enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material. Our' grandmothers knew this when they dosed ue with sulphur snd mo lasses every spring and fall, 'but the crudity and Impurity of ordinary flow ers of sulphur . were often worse then ths disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of s,ulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers ts undoubtedly .the best , snd most wldoly used. "l "they sre the- natural antidote for liver add kidney troubles and cure con stipation and purify the blood In a way that, often surprises patient and physlolan alike. j- ,, . .. ... Dr. R. M. Wllklns, while experiment ing with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su perior to any other form. He says: "For liver, kidney and blood troubles, e-peelnlly when resulting from consti pation or malaria, I have been sur prised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers, In patients suffering from bolls and' plmplea and oven deep-seated . carbuncles, have repeatedly- seen tham dry up and dis appear in four or five days, leaving ths skin clear and smooth. Although Stu art's Calcium Wafers Is a proprietary article and sold by druggists snd for that, reason tabooed by many physi cians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles " and espec1ally-1iraH forms of skin diseases as this remedy. At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood "purifiers' will find In Stuart's Calcium Wafers, a far safer, more palatable and-affective preparation. Send your name and address todsy for a' free trial package and see for yourself.-- ---- r.i . - .-. F. A. Stuart Co," 17 Btuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. H. M. A.'s star center, who had dona wonders. Hill smashed through cen ter for nine yards and Taylor made a 12-yard run around Smith, Oleason gained two' yarda, Hill nine through center, making first down. Hill again made four yarda through light tackle, and Oleason three straight through; then the whistle blew, and the great final game for - the lnterscholaatlc championship ' of Portland i waa over. - Score: H. M. A., II ; P. H. 8., 6. Length of halves. It miautea. Ref eree: . Percy Blanchard, ; M. A. A. C. t'mplre: J. A. Horan, M, A. A, C. Head Linesman: Mr. Thorns, P. A. Timekeepers: H. H. HrdmatuMA X"CTlina X a'AlcXlpInTM.", A. A. C. The line-up: H. M. A. Mirchant Loomla KnetUe ..... Dons son Hayes RO Cort .....RT... Bradley '.. '.RE,, MacEwan . . . . . .A B. . . . . . Tsylor (Capt) . .L H B. . .. Oleason ...... .R H B Hill ............FB Position. P. It 8. .LE... Wang, -Dadney Smith .L Q. . . . . - Ross . .C... Oerspach Ford Hlckson Lewis (Capt) .... Latourette Baldwin Haatlngs .. Meier HUNT CLUB WILL RIDE - ON THANKSGIVING ' Annual Paper Chase for the Club Trophy Will Be Run Next Thursday Morning. On Thanksgiving morning the mem bers of the Portland Hunt club will hold an open paper chase for . the club eup a trophy that la eagerly eought by every member of the popular riding as sociation. This annual event Is looked forwsrd to with the keenest interest, aa every participant It well aware that the rider who wins the chase will do so by Like to do their shopping at COVJSLL'S. The guaranteed quality of our goodsour courteous treatment, our "ONE PRICE TO ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST," system; and our generous, yet refined, credit plan make ijt an -ideal place to fit you out complete. Our reputa tion for square dealing needs no comment. ' ;M;;;frRang:ef5' ! f The Laurel Range, the only double-flue I XfV blue steel, fully asbestos-lined, Ruaran- cuU L3X1 r Prirr "T. iV , A large and complete stock of Book ami Combination Cases, in all finishes. 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From what can bo learned now, nearly 40 riders will go through the chase, making the event an occasion of great Interest and enthusiasm. ANNtJAtrEDmOrV OF . ABSTRACT IS OUT . ' e . "Portland Progress ta tho title of the annual addition of the Portland Dally ADstraci. wnien was recently issuea. The edition, tn tabloid form, consists of SO pages of interesting statistics and data concerning Portland and Oregon. It la handsomely Illustrated and ita cover' design conveys an idea of the com mere lal activity of the city of Port land. The publication Is being widely Circulated by Portland -boosters.- PERSONAL Rev. Arthur Leonard Wadsworth of Pasadena. California, who has been here for several weeks in the interests of the Paclflo Baptist, will leave for his homo tomorrow. While here he has been entertained by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brongher and Rev. w, i. T. Jordan. Miss Agneas D. Doherty of Dwlght, Illinois. 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