The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1907, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textw w - THE OREGON DALY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .13, 1907. We Honor Clearing House Certificates forMerdiandise or on Accounts "" Backward Seasil Owing to the backward season and the tightness of the money market, we are overstocked with Clothing, which compels us, right in the HEART of the sea son, to place on -Mmammmm I WILL ATTELLtHAVE TO GO UP A NOTCH TO FIGHT AGAIN? s Officials Who Stopped Ore gon Tackle Were Wrong In Their Decision. ALE WALTER CAMP GIVES One of Portland's largest and most complete stocks of Men's and Young Men's RULING ON PROTEST r ' SPORTS OF THE DAY FilOULLEN HAD RIGHT TO KICK Lineman Hm Power to Drop Back of Srimmage Lino for Try at Ooal From Placement Opinion Af fecti Many Tcama. The Query. Walter Camp, New Haven. Conn. Can tackle drop back for place kick or punt and thn re turn to position under Section S. Rule 8? Kindly wire answer. The Answer. Tea. If ho drops back at leaat five yard. WALTER CAMP. Late In the first half of the Oregon Corvallla same last Saturday, a kicking clar was ston-ed by Referee Shotta. up on the proteat of Captnin Pendergraaa of Oregon "Agrica." This lay " or VI,M imnnrianpA to footlnill rjlayers nil over the country and upon It an Immediate ruling was requeued of Walter Camp, chairman of the rules committee. Oregon hnd forced the ball to the O. A. C. 20-yard line, when Quarterback Kuykendall called for a place kick, and Moullen, who does the trick for tno lemon yellow, dropped back to fullback s position, Clarke going Into the line. Captain Penderprass protested against the Oregon formation, on the ground that it was In violation of section 3 of rule 8. After a protracted debate the offlclnls. Hruce Shorts, formerly of Michigan, and Red Abbott, of Wiscon sin, upheld tbe contention of the Cor vallla leader. Captain Moores Inter posed a vigorous argument against the action of the officials but ols lackle was ordered back Into line and Clarke attempted a drop kick, which failed of Its mission. During the 'gabfest" between offi cials and captains someone Introduced a newspaper clipping citing a decision of the rules committee to the effect that the shift of a lineman, even though It be temporarily for the purpose of kick ing or punting. Wires to Walter Camp. In order to get a definite decision on the point In question a Portland man who saw toe game and was interested in tbe controversy, wired to Walter Camp, who is recognized as the author ity an football. Camp's answer shows IfarlT .thfit the decision of tha offi cial (a wrong and that Moullen should have been given the opportunity to try for a goal from placement. Section 3 of rule 8. which covers the protested point. Is as follows: "No nlarers of those ordinarily occupying the position of center, guard or tackle that Is. the five middle players of the line may drop back from the line of scrimmage on the offense unless he Is at least 6 vnrds back of the line of scrimmage when the ball Is put In play, and another player of those ordinarily I I ' W W a4F -rsa WWT -J- v'.s .in; So clearly has Able demonstrated his superiority over everything In his class It is generally conceded the great little fighter will hare to take on some of the lightweights If he wants ham and eggs this winter. Starvation Sits at Loaded Tables You Can Lead a Dyspeptic to the Table, but You Cannot Make Him Eat. There comes a time In the lives of a groat many men and women when even a sirloin steak ceases to be poetry. It becomes a protest. The appetite be comes fitful and freful. Nothing on the bill of fare can coax it. The appetite Is there and yet It isn't. This makes eating a mere matter of machinery the mouth doesn't water. The stomach has been worked overtime, and the body and the brain are paying the penalty. There are thousands of people In ev ery station of life who are walking the behind the line of scrimmage takes his place on the line of scrimmage." There Is no censure at Eugene for the misapplication of the rules by the offi cials, who were of the opinion that they were doing their duty. The point, now that it is cleured up by authority, will be far-reachina- in tiie northwest. Other wise It would not alone have affected the kicking formation of Oregon but would have crippled that department of the game for Washington university and Washington State college. Urlmm, place kicker for the Washington "U" ia a tackle, and the Pullman place- kicker Is Halm, a guard. Should the opinion of Shorts and Abbot have been accepted without question It would have meant practically re-ereatlng the backfleld of at least three northwest colleges. Question Over Touchdown. Another decision of the coaches which also seemed to warrant official opin ion was that which immediately fol lowed the Moullen episode. Clarke's drop kick went over the scrimmage line, struck a Corvallls player and bounded behind the goal line, where Plnkham of Oregon fell on it for what appeared a touchdown. There was some question In Referee Short's mind about the ball striking a Corvallls man but It was generally ad mitted that It did so. The fact that It was touched by a spectator before Plnkham fell on It was the principal reason for Short's refusal to allow the! touchdown. Technically Oregon was en- I titled to a touchdown but under the circumstances the decision was proba bly correct, according to the critics. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. Evans, tackle on the football team the University of the South at So wanee, Tennessee, recently kicked 1 goals in succession after touchdowns. Coach Warner attributes Carlisle- defeat by Princeton to the slippery con or dltlon the Polo grounds. Hauser, the Indian make a spiral pass for more than 40 yards. ruUDacK. enn a distance of TREASURER CRONIN REPORTS IN E Hunt Club Over $500 Ahead 3Iay Retain Oriental Building. What If a Man Gains the Whole World and Lose His Appetite I earth today with dyspeptic stomachs. They wear a dejected, forlorn appear ance, their energy Is at zero, nothing Interests them, and they Interest no one, their faces are shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their shoulders sag. Everything on the table may look de licious, but nothing will be tempting. That's one sure sign of dyspepsia. If you have ever felt bloated after eating and imagined it was your food tnat filled you; if you have felt your food He "like a lump of lead" on your Stomach; if you have had a bad, sour breath, dlfflfulty In breathing, burning sensations, heartburn, brash, or gas on Vthe stomach, make up your mind you nave dyspepsia. And the chances are you may have had it a long time. Your stomach is overworked, abused, fagged out. The gastric and digestive Juices are weak, tho muscles of the stomach are Jaded, and the whole busi ness needs new life. It needs something which will take hold of the food as It comes in and do the digesting, and let your stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing. They contain a most pow erful Ingredient which helps the stom ach in the process of digestion, cures dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, eructations, acidity or fer mentation. They Invigorate the stom ach, increase the flow of gastric Juice, and do two thirds of what the stomach would have to do without them. That gives the stomach - some rest, and a chance to get right again. You will feel the change first in your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's the object. You can get these ef fective little tablets almost anywhere on earth art KOo a package. send us your name and address to day, and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bid., Mar shall, MJct) - - , . . - . Treasurer A. M. Cronln of the Port land Hunt club at a meeting of the directors yesterday informally report ed that there would be a small balance to the credit of the organization. Whllo he was unable to state the figures, he believes - It will be between J60d and $1,000. Owing to the fact that the show was the first of Its kind ever attempted here the financial results are most gratifying. . Another meeting will be held at the end of the week to determine what disposition shall be made of the In terior arrangements in the Oriental building. F. A. Insley of the Portland Development company, which owns the big struoture has submitted several propositions, one of which probably will be accepted by the Hunt club af ter due consideration. 01. lyouis is to roiinw tne examDle o Chicago and have a bunch of semi-pro icMiunai nasenaii learns next seaon. me semi-pro. league In Chicago is re ported to nave made big money thl year. Few of the original members of the New York and Bonton American league teams win piay in ttiuse cities next sea son. a "Honey" Mellody wants a return match with Mantell. the Pawtucket boy. Mantell won the decision in their last Dout. Jack Morgan will meet Jimmy Gard ner at Fort Wayne on Thanksgiving aay. i ney win fight at H5 pounds. The Southern States Polo league will Birmingham, Memphis, have teams In Atlanta. Nashville, New Orleans either Montgomery or Mobile, and WINTER BASEBALL PLANNED FOR SOUTH Henry Berry Searching for Players in Southern California. (United Preas Leaeed Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 13. Winter baseball plans are being made by Henry Berry, who has been scouting around since his return from New York Mon day. He plans to open a series of Sat urday and Sunday games at Chutes Park between a team of his Los An geles champions and one of the visit ing professionals. He is negotiating to get Frank Chance to play In the series, and the undertaking will largely depend upon his success in getting mm. Berry hopes to get his arrangements In shape to open next Saturday and has secured pitchers McClosky of Philadel phia and Mclntyre of Brooklyn, Court ney of Philadelphia, Dailey of Cincin nati, Raymer of Johnstown, and Stein feldt of Chicago signed up for the ag gregation which will oppose the local team. Glass and Carter, old Yale players; Stlehm of Princeton and several other famous stars are members of the Nome, Alaska, basketball team who are te tour the United States this winter. Claude Swann. the Corvallls player, will coach the Alaskans. Edward Payson Weston, the Tort- land-to-Chlcngo pedestrian, has a rival In F. E. Larklns who is walking from i'niincleiphia to junction City, Kansas. Larkins walked from Junction City to Philadelphia this summer and is now returning the same way. Born. Sunday morning. November 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Druhot. a 10-pound son. "Colly" has been walking on air ever since and will have many tales of the youngster's doings to Impart to his big league companions during the long runman noes next summer. rirstbaseman, would retire from base ball and go into business, have been set at rest with the signing of a contract to play next year with New York. Hal Is popular In the metropolis and this prob ably was one of the things which In fluenced him to stay with the majors. Wadsworth, the young quarterback on the Williams college eleven this year, is reported as weighing only 122 pounds another example of the fact that beef Is not a necessity for a football player under the new rules. Tom Tracy, the well-known cx-weltcr-welght, who is conducting an athletic club in Portland, Is arranging for a series of smokers this winter, with four round boxing matches as the chief amusement. Tracey has had consider able success with his pupils, some of whom are making good in California. Wonder where Chicago gets the license to advertise that the champion ship high school team of the United States hails frsm the Windy City? What about the high schools on the eastern border of this country? Chi cago turns down Spokane High school and asks for a championship game with Seattle High, which was walloped hy the Falls City aggregation a short time since. For downright nerve that town takes the oyster. BLOOD POISON SETS N ON GORDON ii Oregon's Captain Unable to Walk Arnspiger Out of Washington Game. (Special Dlipatrta to The Journal.) University of Oregon. Kugene, Nov. 13. ordon Moores, who was Injured the most seriously of any of the team in the Saturday game with Corvallls is still out of the game and may not be able to play against Washington next Saturday. Blood poisoning has set in and he Is not able to walk. Havward does not con sider him in any danger, however, and expects to have him out In a few days. The team will leave for Seattle Thurs day morning and outside of Moores and Arnspiger, will be In good condition Arnspiger is still out and will not go. witn tne team. Frost is allowing the team to take a much needed rest this week and Is only glvlnc them llaht signal practice. SPOKANE TEAM WILL HAVE HEAVYWEIGHTS Multnomah Club Must Meet an Eleven Which Weighs 205 Pounds. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 13. The 8. A. . C. football team Is practicing daily n preparation for the big game with the Multnomah team next Saturday. There are many candidates for each nosition and many are old men at the game. The learn averages zuo pounds and is meet ing the high school team every night In practice games. i no ciuo Doys nave organized a root ers club with t red H. Uaston. secretary of the 1-O.H00 club, as leader. Coach Varnt'll thinks he has a winning team and declares the Portland aggregation will be surprised when they run ud against tho big eleven which represents no local ciuo. FINISHES OX TWO TRACKS. At Oakland. O.'.kland, Cal., Nov. 13. Results of raies at Emeryville yesterday: Futurity course Money Muss won. the Reprobate second, Joe Goss third: WATCH YOUR TONGUE If Furred and Coated, it is a Warn ing of Trouble to Come. DATE IS SET FOR TRUST OUSTER SUIT (United Pnra Leaaed Wire.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13. The supreme court has set December 15 as the date for hearing in the suit to have the In ternational Harvester Company of America declared a. trust, operating In restraint of trade, and to compel It to cease doing business la. Missouri York-Jumping November 13 in Sport Annals 1829 At Rochester, New Sam Patch lost his life in off the Genesee falls. 1884 At Morrisania, Now York Maxey Cobb and Neta Medium, driven by J. Murphy, trotted one mile In 2:15. 1886 At San Francisco In glo'-e fight for gate receipts. John I,. Sulli van knocked out Paddy Ryan in thlrJ round. 189 At New York American As sociation of Baseball clubs .began its annual meeting. Brooklyn. ' Cincinnati and Kansas!' City withdrew, the last named to Join the Western association. 1905 At London, England "Cock ney" Cohen knocked out "Pedlar Palmer in sixth round. 190 At Los Angeles Jimmy Burns Knocked out Charlie Neary in second round. Fight Schedule for Tonight. Caponi, 10 Bill Papke, vs. - Tony rounds, at Peoria. Illinois. Jimmy Briggs vs. 'Fighting Dick" Nelson, 10 rounds, at Dover, New Hamp When It is the morning after the ight before, you do not have to look at our tongue to know that the stomach inset, tne head is aching with a dull hythm, and that all the world looks black and dreary. It may have been lobster Newburtrh. Welsh rarebit or some other tasty dish hat looked much better at nieht than tho morning after. Thero is no need to ook at the tonguo thermometer then for ymptoms or trouble. You naturally go to your box of Mi-o-na stomach tab lets, and with one of the little "relievers bring Joy and gladness to the physical system. The real time to watch the tongue is all the time. If It is coated with a white fur, or possibly with dark trim mings, even though the stomach docs not tell you by the acute pains of in digestion that it needs help, vet the coating shows that you art getting into a bad way and that there is need of Mi-o-na. Used at the first symntom of a mated tongue, distress after eating, headaches. dull and lifeless feeling, flatulence, or any otner or tne early symptoms of In digestion, Ml-o-na will strengthen the stomach muscles so that they will take care of all the food that is eaten with out the slightest pain or discomfort. It will increase the flow of gastric Juice so that the food digests as nature In tended it should, extracting- the nourish ment and strength and expelling the waste from the system without further aid. ' V ' .. Mi-o-na Is so positive, so Burn, so re liable! In Its curative action upori the stomach that Woodard, Clarke & Co., the local agents, give an absolute guarantee with every BO-cent box they sell to re fund the money unless the remedy gives absolute and complete satisfaction. Suits, Overcoats AND Cravenettes AT A SAVING WORTH HAVING A CHANCE OF YEARS Our long-standing reputation as retailers of good, honest, substantial clothes is too val uable an asset to jeopardize by selling you anything but the right merchandise. Men's and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes $6.45 $8.65 $13.95 vmm f $18.40 PORiiBR VALUES FROM $10 TO $25 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS WAGE-EARNERS! an Acre $30 XUgX MIDLAND X ..X5s. Small Mnnfhlv Pavmcnfo VL iV in vuiriii j m uawuw j Sc Pare CASH DOWN Acres Tract Mount Scott Carline See Chapin & Herlow 42S Chamber of Commerce Albion time, tlmo, 1:10 3-5. Five furlonps Pajarlta won, II spfind. Manchester third; Sevon furlongs Tavora won. Net ting second. Elizabeth third;, time, 1:27. Six furloiiRs Santa Roea handicap The Mist won. Fireball second, Blondy third; time. 1:12 3-5. One mllo and -'0 yards Ed Ball won, Prince of Castile second, Etapa third; time, 1:41 1-5. One MIIp Acrobat won, Rlalta sec ond, May L. N. third: time, 1:39 1-5. At Aqueduct. New York, Nov. 13. Aqueduct results yesterday: Six furlongs Oraculum won, u.inrt second. Quadrille third; 1 W Li Steeplechase, about two miles Alan por won, Kara second, Agio third; time, 4 2 Six and a half furlongs Wldden won. Puke of Briilgcwater second, Or fan iWpiI: lime. 1:21 2-5. The Rosslvn handicap, mile lane won. Hon Enrique second, loo third; time. 1:39 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Qulnn Brady won St. Valentino second, Kilter, third; time. 1:48 3-5. Seven furlongs Hessian won. Dor ante second, Carollton third; time, 1:27. TWO MULTXOMAH TEAMS MEET IN BOWLING GAME race Robin time, CONSTIPATION "For orr nine yeara I alTerd with ehronfo eon attpation and dariog thl tim I bad to tk n lnjaptlon of warm watr once arerr 24 honra before i coma nara an action on mjr dowqu. Happily 1 wan triad Caieareta, I am n.i today Daring the nine year! befora I used Caacarata I aaffered untold mlnerrwtth internal Dllea. Thanka to yon 1 am fraa from all that thia morning. Yon caa me Miia in behait of nfferlng humanity.1 B. . Fiabar, Roanoke, 1U. -Purs-KlUa- t earns for the two met at Multnomah club al- Followlng is the score which mi BE CXaJUTABU. to your horses as well as to, yourself. You need not suffer from pains of any sort your. horses need not suffer. Try a bottle of Balttard'B Snow Liniment. It cures sll pains. J. M. Roberta, Bak. ersfleld, Mo., writes: "I have used your liniment for ten years and find tt to be the best I have ever used for nan beast, fiold b'z aU Irui-glit f 2 The Bowels j CANDY CATtURTC 0 Plaaaant, Palatable, Potent, Taata Good, Do Good. New sicken. Weaken or 3tiv. te, Ka, Mo. Serer old In balk. Tbe genuine table atarapod OOO. Guaranteed to ear or your money beak. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. 603 ANKUALSALE. TEN KILUOM BOXES S ' "a leys last night for their first game of the tourney which Is In progress at the club. Captain McCabe's team won two of the three frames. McCABE'S TBAM. McCabe , .143 134 18 Boulan ...180 101 189 Allen ............... 12J 91 133 Feebler .............125. 107 153 Ott i .......126 117 m 95 8Sa 7 . HTTMPHREY'S TEAM. Humphrey ....... .14 15S 1 McKay .w,, .. . .; ,S0 1T ' US Mlnsinger ....... 135 143 12s Dale .....10 in m FTofcmaa 7 . 10T . , 93 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhcnPlatcs or Bridges Arc Ordered : All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit ..$5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k.... .3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold .Fillings ?i.uu Silver Fillings GOl "Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. . THE UfffilO S03 Vr V- ... or: - c i Ct c I a.