THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1907.
IDAHO WALLOPS
WES! SIDE D0WH8 LIREfiON'S YELLOW
Too Many
Woolens
EAST SJDE SQUAD
Mile Board in Quandary
Middleton's 3ien Make Two
Scholastic Game Presents
Bewildering Mass of
Formations.
State University Football
Team Takes Hard Fought
Game at Seattle.
Over Supplying Militia
Touchdowns While 3Iis
sionarics Are Helpless.
IS SPRIfJGFIELD
OH IMC THE GUN?
, , ; . JUMPING HIGIIEK THAN MAN'S HEIGHT . T
1 TEAm
Time
Jmen With New Models.
For This
Of Year
BIG SUM WILL BE SPENT
FOR NATIONAL MATCHES
War DopartinVnt Shows Disposition
to Financially Aid Shoeing Clubs
Rlurjackr-ts Promise to Be
Strong Oontrnders.
(Special Dlipatrb to The Journal.)
Washington, D. C. Nov. 18. "Shalt
the national rifle matches of 1908 be
hot with the Krsg or the new Spring
field 7" la one of the most Important
mattcn which will come before the
national board for the promotion of
rifle practice at Ha annual meeting In
Washington nest January. There la
some question as to whether the ord
nance department will be able to supply
the new Springfield of "model 1903."
as It is officially designated, to the
national guard In time for the out-door
practice In 1901. Obviously It would be
unfair to require the teama to use -In
the matches rlflea to which they hnd
been unable to accuatom themselves In
spring and summer practice. At the
same time all authorities agree that
ha mllltla should be armed with tho
Pame weapon as me regular army and
as the latter will aBon ho completely
equipped with the model 1903. the
equipment of the mllltla should speed!-
ly roiiuw.
The new Springfield would long since
have been in the hands of the national
, guard had it not been for changes In
(he ammunition, which, while greatly
Increasing the range and efficiency of
the weapons, necessitated re-chamber-ing
and thua delayed their lasue. A
new powder baa also been adopted, cal
culated to reduce the erosion attend
ant on high velocity, and it may take
some time to secure a sufficient supply
of powder. General Crosier, chief of
ordnance, expects to be ablo to atata
definitely by January 1 whether the
war department will be in a position to
honor requisitions for the 1903 model
for equipping the mllltla In time for
spring practice. As many of the Krags
now In the hands of the mllltla have
sadly worn barrels. It Is hoped the new
rifles can be Issued In the spring to
avoid the expense of drawing new Krag
barrels only to be shortly discarded
for the new Sprlngflelds.
May Choose perry Again;
..!,, 1 V, - .1 Ml J - .
i i i uo imi ii'iiBi uuaiu win niou unci"
mine me piaee or. noiaing ine nauonai
matches of 1908. It Is generally un
derstood they will again be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, wnlch range will be
extensively Improved by next August.
The National Itifle association ha al
ready Indorsed Camp Perry. Among
other matters to be considered at tho
January meeting will be the Increasing
worn of the national board. In 1903
congress created the board and pro
vided for three national matches: A
rifle team, an Individual rifle and an
Individual pistol m'aton. A small ap
propriation was made for the national
matches and a magnificent trophy was
provided for the teem match. From
a handful of teams the competition has
grown until next year every state and
territory will probably be represented.
In addition to the money the army and
navy expend In rifle practice, $500,000
Is now annually given to the states and
territories for this purpose. To handle
the national matches tms year required
the services or considerably more than
100 regular army officers and two bat
tallons of infantry.
The Importance of the national board
has grown with the tremendous in
crease of Interest In the sport and In
many quarters It Is felt that some steps
snouia De laaen toward tne organlia
tion of at least a skeleton corps to
handle the matches from year to year.
While the national matches have not
increased In number, the National Rifle
association Is adding to Its prize list
each year and the two series being shot
on me same range ana one arter the
other, an attractive program is pro
sented covering two weeks. It has
been suggested that the prize list of
tne national matches be Increased, not
so much In amounts as In the number
or prises, especially In the national In
dividual match, which this year had
over 700 entries.
Pleased With &ifl Clubs.
In connection with the revived In
NJ ' . " " i' ,J
PCI' ' r ' , H v ' rv it LsQ
m. 'f v :m
VVr ' ' ''"(.- i -r 1 . rmr
3.
3 ttrZM- )IW .?';-s",- l
I
(Special Dltpitcb to Toe Joornil.)
Moscow, Ida., Nov. 16. Idaho defeat
ed Whitman today by the score of 11 to
0 In one of the hardest games of foot
ball ever seen on the Moscow gridiron.
A pretty forward pass about 10 min
utes after play began In the first half
landed the ball In Idaho's possession on
Whitman's 6-yard line and on the third
down It was forced over for a touch
down. Small failed on a try for goal.
About the middle of the second half
Savldse made a beautiful end run for
to yards, assisted by almost perfect In
terference, and sgaln planted the hall
behind the Missionaries' goul pasts.
Smsll wss more fortunate this time and
scored on a kirk.
The gam was hotly contested from
the start, but Whitman was clearly out-
Dlayed. If the Missionaries excelled at
all It was In their superb Interference.
Their work In that line waa nearly perfect.
Idaho use of the forward pass was
spectacular, resulting in several formid
able gains, while with a single excep
tion, they succeeded In blocking Whit
man's efforts In the same line. Idaho
also excelled In punting and team work.
A large crowd was present A special
wnn
train brought 260
tman rooters.
Photograph of Cronln, tho Irish-American A. C. star, making a
great Jump In the Celtic games in New York. Cronln forced Con Leahy,
the world's champion, to do his. utmost to win the event and there
are those who say he Is the coming champion.
terest In rifle practice the war depart
ment is highly gratified at the progress
being marie In the organisintlon of rtfln
clubs throughout the country. Including
military and civilian clubs, practicing
with rifles and revolvers. The National
Rlflo assoeintlon. under the energetic
direction of General Jarnes A. Drain, Its
president, Is especially active In organ
izing such clubs, and Lieutenant S.
Jones is now devoting his entire time
to the work of the National Rlflej asso
ciation, of which he has been secretary
for a number of years. Affiliation with
this association obtains for the clubs
many favors In the way of reduced
prices for government ammunition and
firles, medals and national marksmen's
reserve buttons, etc. The National
Rifle association's permanent headquar
ters are In New York City.
31nejackets Av Skillful.
While much attention is rjald to the
lrlng of great guns In the navv. the
bluejackets are quite noted for their
skill with small arms. To Commander
Sims, now naval aide to President
Roosevelt, may be ascribed a large
share of the credit for the excellence
In rifle shooting displayed by the navy,
as It was under hist, direction that tho
work assumed Its present activity. In
Tie national rine matches this year
the navy won the team match, Midship
man W. A. Lee, of the Naval academy,
won the national individual rifle match
and the national pistol match, and
Midshipman H. T. Smith, also of the
naval academy, "carried off the title of
military champion.
The navy has a splendid range f.t
Ouantanamo, Cuba, and utilizes other
ranges wherever available. Practice is
expected at least once in six months
and a number of prizes are awarded,
the amounts depending on the number
of men qualifying from "each ship's
crew. The last available report shows
qualifications In the navy as follows:
86 sharpshooters and marksmen; 374
first-class, . 1,019 .second-class, 1793
third-class, and 5,312 as fourth-class.
Encourage Bevolver Shooting;.
To further encourage rifle and re
volver shooting, especially on the su
perb range at Sea" Girt, New Jersey,
the Sea Girt Tournament association'
has been organized with Brigadier-General
R. Heber Bertlnall, president;
Colonel Charles A. Reid, vice-president,
and Brigadier-General Bird W. Spencer,
secretary and treasurer. In addition
to the above the board of managers
will consist of Justice Charles W.
Parker, of the New Jersey supreme
court; Lieutenant Colonel William 1,1b
bey, and Major . Arthur Rowland. The
new association will cooperate with tho
New Jersey State Rifle association, one
of the oldest an most Influential of,
the state organizations.
Highland-Albina Tie. '
The Highland ; football team played
a tie game with Alblna. yesterday. The
Highland lads were outweighed, but
outplayed Albina. The Highland- team
Is open to challenges from any team In
the state of the average of 125 pounds.
Phone Woodlawn 701. Portland, Oregon,
tor games.- .
RED MEN II GAME
BY VERY CLOSE SCORE
Minnesota Takes Big Brace
in Second Half and Bushes
Indians Off Their Feet.
(United Preti Leased Wire.)
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 16. The
Carlisle Indians defeated Minnesota 12
to 10 this afternoon, but the game was
far from being a walkover.
Th. final cnunt waa 12 to 10 In favor
of the red men, but the football honors
really belong to the Gophers, as the
Indians played such weak football at
times that It seemed impossible that
they could land the victory.
-Minnaxit nlnved an excellent game
all the way through, though they were
outspeeded at the start of the game.
During the first period the Indians
rolled up a count of IS to 4.
But after that Coach Williams men
took a tremendous brace and rallying
11 their strength, racea hi m
crowd with desperate ennrgy. i ".
thev failed to maae up ine siumiu
was due, entirely to the shortness oi
thl hfi.OOO spectator, there
were 200 Indians from the reservations.
The crowd was by many odds the big
gest that ever saw a game here.
The aridlron was just what the In
dians wanted dry, springy and fast
and all the other conditions practical y
were perfect, but the Carlisle men could
not draw away from their opponents.
Minnesota made the first score with
a goal kicked from the field by Capron
within two minutes after the whistle
started the game. Those quick shoots
over the bar are getting to be a habit
with that boy. A Gopher kicked off, an
-Indian fumbled, he got the ball and
"the stuff was off."
Minnesota followed this by putting
up a desperate game. She made first
down time after time, but Carlisle
finally held and Houser cleared the
Minnesota left end for 60 yards and
touched the ball back of the Gophers'
goal.
Carlisle made two failures in at
tempts to kick pools from tne field,
but Just before the end of the first half
Gardner followed ajong forward pass
by a pretty run for 25 yards around
left end and gained another touch
down. -
Minnesota braced again In the sec
ond half and finally found a soft place
In Carlisle's line and twice got within
Btriklng distance of the goal, but both
of Capron's attempts to kick from the j
field fniled. I
Then the Indians forced the ball back
to Carlisle's 10-yard line and the Goph
er adherents' resigned themselves to a
tauchdown when a fumble saved them
and Chestnut sprinted the length of the
field for a touchdown. . Capron kicked
goal. ' t
KREBS EASY WINNER IN
SIX DAYS' BIKE RACE
. Boston, Nov. 16. Twenty thousand
persons went wild with surprise here
tonight when Ed Krebs passed under
the wire an easy winner in tne six-aay
bicycle race. Joe Fogler was close be
hind, with Eddie Root, the rider who
was touted to win, over three yards
behind. It was a most sensational fin
ish and one that called for the fastest
sprints In the week. The race started
at-11 p. m. last Monday, the riders rid
ing for 11 hours each day. The total
number of mires covered during the Blx
days waa 1,147 and 1 lap.
CRIMSON TRAMPLED
IN MUD BY DARTMOUTH
Onslaught of Visitors
Cambridge Is Irresistible.
to
(United Preti Leased Wirt.)
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16. Dart
mouth wiped out last year's defeat by
administering to Harvard this after
noon one of the worst trounclngs the
crimson has ever suffered from a minor
college. The score was 22 to 0. Dart
mouth s Diay was wonderful and her
offenses was Irresistible. Harvard
made a mess of new football, working
tne rorwara pass ana on her side kick.
or the first half Harvard keDt the
ball In her opponent's territory. Three
touchdowns, from each of which Can
tain Glaze kicked the goal and a goal
from placement by the same Dlavef
counted lor iiaruiifnuti s 2i points.
Every touchdown followed a sensational
run In which Harvard tacklers were
bowled over.
Burrs' blocked nunt and a 16-vard
run by Kennedy accounted for Dart
mouth's first touchdown. Ingersoll
made the second when he gathered In
wenaens onsiao kick ana ran thirty
yards. Glaze made It 16 to 0 by a goal
from placement from the 25 yard line.
Another blocked punt netted Dart-
nioutn ner last touchdown.
PENNSY TEARS 001
MICHIGAN'S. DEFENS
E
Single Touchdown Scored in
Game Full of Sensational
Plays at Ann Arbor.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ann Arbor, Mlch, Nov. 16. Penn
sylvania broke down Michigan's much
boasted defense today, and in a game
filled with sensational plays scored a
single touchdown winnina bv a score
of 6 to 0. The red and blue goal line
was crossed bv CaDtain Naeoff. of the
Wolverines, after a forty-yard run, fol
lowing a triple forward pass. The play
was not allowed, however, the officials
noidir.g mat the ban did not go five
yards outside of center.
Penn's victory was deserved. Her at
tacks were effective throughout the
game. Captain Folwell, Holtenback and
Greof making long gains around the
Wolverine ends and through the lines.
COLUMBIAS LEAVE
FIELD, PROTESTING
The especially valuable feature of tne
Page; eight-hour law in New Tork,
which distinguishes It from any other
child labor statute In the United States,
is the requirement that these eight
hours roust fall between 8 a. m, and
e P. in. '.. . "
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Nov. 16. Oregon's sec
ond team S, The Dalles Columbias 0.
This was the score in today's game.
The Columbias left the field In the mid
dle of the second half on account of de
cisions of the officials. McCoy punted
and a Columbia player who caught the
ball was carrying It over the line. The
Columbias declared an Oregon man
touched the ball first. The officials
decided against them. Oregon made a
touchdown In the first half, but missed
goal. Oregon had better team work,
made " better Interference, and could
gain around the ends. The ' Columbias
were good individually and punted con
tinually. y;
American machinery has been used
xtenslvely by the automobile makers of
Europe for producing cars of recognlied
superiority. The foreign factories are
replete with Yankee machines, and new
ones are Installed aa fast as Invented
or Improved. The metals of Europe al-
wavs have been known to be superior,
but the car makers over there have to
Import their machinery. These facta
naturally suggest the possibility of ef
fecting: the same combination here, by
importing the material instead or the
machinery.
The football same between California
and Stanford drew to the Stanford cam
pus the greatest number of automobiles
ever seen on those grounds. Not only
that, but, with ono exception, It was the
largest gathering of machines ever col
lected In one DUice In the state. Tho
only occasion on which a greater num
ber has been seen was the Dig automo
bile meet given by the Olympic club at
the Tanforan race track several weeka
ago, which up to that time marked the
record. There may even be a question
whether there were so many machines
at Tanforun as there were at Stanford
Saturday. There were fully 200 cars,
end perhaps 3t0. Allowing an average
of five nersons in each car. the ma
chines carried some 1.600 people to the
game.
II. H. Franklin. In discussing the mer
its of air cooled vs. water cooled cars,
says: "The cooling of a water cooled
motor depends on holding tne tempera
ture of the water below 212 degrees. At
that temperature the water bolls and
the motor overheats. Therefore the
Umirinv coollnr noint of a water cooled
motor is 213 degrees. Indeed it Is even
less, because at 192 degrees evaporation
takes place so rapidly that overheating
begins. The air cooled motor has no
mirh limitation. It does not depend on
any liquid or uncertain element to main
tain it at the proper temperature. Hence
its advantage over the water cooled mo
tor can never be overcome. It can be
run at the desired high temperature and
thus at the highest efficiency."
Frank W. Iceland, the famous Stearns
.a i . . l , l Kc.An .Lull i in ii t r:i M n ir f h A
Stearns through the west, recently re-
. . i Whan '
tiirnftrt to me Biearim iuiilmy. tjic-
asked about the "six vs. four" contro
vArav lift unheSitatinfflv spoke out 1
nt fh four. "I drove a four-cyl
lnder Stearns up Pikes Peak, in Colo
rado, and another one up Mount lama;
Ran Francisco, and I don":
ever want to handle better or smoother
running machines," no saia. reopn
can talk all they want to about over
strokes and how four-cyl
Inders are no good and never were, and
all that sort of thing, but I want to
av ritrht here that I've driven both
fours and sixes In hill climbs, races.
on.i vrvhlntr else, and I know what
am tallcin about Arguments are all
rlhL but facts are facts wherever you
find them, and It's a fact that a good
four-cylinder car is good enough for
anybody.
In a hotly contested game on Mult
nomah field yesterday afternoon, the
West Side High school defeated the
East Bids High school by the score1 of
12 to The West side boys made
both of their touchdowns in the first
half but when the second half rolled
around there was a different tale, for
the east alders played rings around
their husky opponents, scoilng one
touchdown.
Ted liUdlam, East Side's left end,
was easily the star of the piine. Time
and again ho broke up the Interference
which wus hurled at him and several
times he succeeded in downing the run
ner for a loss. He was down on every
punt and tackled the speedy l.atourett
In his tracks any number of times.
Helloes' Dlayed a plurlfy game aKiilnut
great ods for Htckson. his opponent.
outweighed him at least 40 pounds.
Cornell played his usually (nappy
gamo, punting and running in punts
to reriectlon. Btanard made some long
gains through the line and also played
a fine defensive game.
West Bids Is Tricky.
West Bide used tho forward pass
and trick plays almost continually, and
at this LrfUourette and McKluley were
master hands, rake punts and place
kicks, delayed passes ana aoume passes,
wlnu shifts and "Idaho sweep" forma
tions, mixed up with numerous forward
nasses wwe burled at tnu Mist Hide
boys all through the first half. There
together with three pretty end runs by
I.utourette, netting 45 yards earh, gave
them two touchdowns, each of which
was converted Into a goal by Captain
Hastings.
The gams opened with West Side
High kicking 20 yards to Stanard, who
was downed In hla tracks. Cornell then
punted 30 yards, Ludlam recovering.
Aft'r a punting duel of 10 minutes In
which McKlnley had a bit the better of
the argument, Cornell rumbled a punt
on his own 15-yard line, a rorward
puss netted the west elders 10 yards
and a line buck by Meier made four
more but on the third down Meier
fallod to make the required one yard
and the ball went over to East Side.
Cornell punted out SO yards. Canon re
covered the punt, but when Cornell
bK)ted the ball 40 yards Ijitotirette re
turned It to almost the exact point
from which It wai kicked. On the next
play Hlrkeon carried the pigskin to the
three-yard line. McKlnley was pushed
over for the first score. Hastings
kicked the goal
East Side kicked off and after surg
ing ba-'k and forth Hlckson received a
pass from McKlnley Just as the latter1
was tarkjed. and made a run of 45
yarJs to the goal line but the referee
ruled that the bal' had stopped and
brought It back. The forward pass
took the ball up to the four-yard line
and from tnere Meier carried It over
In two successive line-bucks. Hastings
again k'eked the goal. Tnls ended the
scoring for this half.
Score West Side High school, 12.
East Side. 0.
C&son kicked off to Hastings, who
returned it 10 yards. I.udlam blocked
a forward pass and fell on the ball.
Une burks by Stanard, Grahum and
Frailer aided by a forward pass re
ceived by Kellogg soon carried the
oval over the line. Stanard made the
touchdown and Cason kicked the goal.
The west side hoys were conmletelv
outclassed tn this half, probably more
so than they outclassed the east side
lads In the first half. The final score
was 12 to 6.
SCORE IS SIX TO
NOTHING AT THE END
Players Fight Like Demons to Hold
Laurels for Bearer State Team
Wafthfngton Men Have Ono
Chance to Score.
U Tsars' Bsaults.
1800 Oregon 43, Wsshlngton 0.
103 Oregon 8. Washington t.
1904 Oregon 1. Washington 0.
1905 Oregon 12. Washington 11.
10 Oregon 1, Washington .
1907 Oregon I, Washington 0.
(Special Dlspatek to The JjmmX)
Seattle, Nov. 16 Fighting llks
demons to retrieve their lost honors,
Oregon won the annual football gams
here this afternoon from the University
of Washington In the beqf gams seen
here In years. Bo evenly matched wers
the two crippled teama that it was any
body's game until the whistle blew.
Oregon's touchdown was mads by cWk
who pierced the Washington line In the
second half for a big gain and then
shoved the oval a,ver In repeated at
tempts.
Oregon's victory Is ths first srsr ae
compllahed on a Seattle field and ths
Heaver state collegians are wildly Joy
ous over the result. That they played
with a spirit seldom seen hers was
marked by the several thousand people
who saw the game. Captain Moores
was in poor condition and Arnsplger,
the crack tackle, watched the gams
from the sidelines.
Washington feels that there has been
honor in her defeat, for ahe met one
of the fastest teams playing the game
on the coast today. Local collegians
say that no players they have yet met
equal the Oregonlans In dash and fight
ing ability. 'I here are ragged places In
Oregon's handling of the ball, and fum
bling waa their worst feature today.
Oregon also drew more penalties than
Washington, but the distances imposed
were chiefly due to Incompleted for
ward passes.
Washington Was Unlucky.
During the first half Washington had
a shade tho better of the argument and
at least two times had splendid chances
of scoring, hut fortune was against the
Hence Our
Attractive
Prices
Improve your oportunity to drt
well on Thanksgiving day at urine '
prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cassa,
Garments to order in a day If required.
Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
mtv oonj
WlU'fAIOCAR
108 THIRD
mm m
SECOND CHASE
Hunt Club Horses Bun Neck
and Neck at the
Finish.
Alexander WInton Is confident that
'the slx-cyllnder is the ultimate standard
of design, and ne nas snown ms mini
by limiting the WInton product to six
cylinders exclusively. No other mnnu
facturer has thus far taken this radical
step. "It may take automobile buyers
In general quite as long to come to
sixes," says Mr. WInton, "as It did for
them to come from twos to fours, but
T am satisfied toat once a Duyer gets
a good six he will never return to a car
having fewer cylinders. A year hence
we Shall have gathered statistics cover
tno- the nerformances or an or our six
cylinder cars, and we believe that the
flcures will bear out an ine claims we
have made relative to the greater ef
fectiveness and the minimized cost of
up-keep of the six. We are offering
is son in awards to the 10 drivers who
show the most satisfactory records In
drlvins: six-cylinder cars, these prizes
helnir offered as an Incentive for
HrK-ern to keeD accurate tabulation on
the mileage and repair expenses of their
cars.
Automobile men of t.os Angeles are
ennslderlnir a Droposltlon wnicn they
believe will educate the general public
with regard to speed regulations of au
tomobiles. An auto meter, to oe mount
ed on the tonneau of a car, will tell the
rate at which the macnine is traveling.
The eiant auto meter can be seen for
blocks and the large figures showing
lust how fast, and now xar, tne ma
chine is traveling -give citizens an ex
cellent Idea of speed. This means that
pedestrians have a chance to see how
tne auiomoune muvco ntn liuiil
one to five miles an hour, or from 30
tn in miles. The dial of the auto meter
on the dashboard also tells the speed up
to B0 miles an nour. ana nigner ir tne
car can travel raster.
The Cadillac single cylinder type still
seems to have a wonderful hold on the
and is credited wun being the
It was
nubile.
oldest car now on the market.
first built in isuz, ana is reputed to
bo the onlv car made six years ago
which is still made, retaining most of
its orleinal features, tne same motor,
transmission, etc., although the late
models show marked refinement in de
tails. There are said to be more single
cylinder Cadillacs in use man any otner
one tvDe of car mude. the record being
about lB.UUO oi mem in service.
Rack In Milwaukee the police depart
ment has Introduced motorcycles for the
use of patrolmen ansignea to prevent
undue speeding. August Jonas, one of
the dealers of the city, sold one of the
mntorcvele cods a speed Indleator and
guaranteed It to be accurate. The cop
donned plain clothes and shortly after
ward he happened to meet Jonas while
the latter was driving his Peerless. The
plain clothes man coaxed Jonas into a
race and the speed indicator recorded
a rate of 87 miles an nour during on
sport. Mr. Jonas could not very well
gb back on his guarantee of the speed
Indicator and therefore paid $10 and
costs In court.
No one has had the temerity to count
the vehicles on Broadway and so deter-
ths motor driven vehicles. At soms 1 to play only on Sunday,
BOTH CHnfWI
OF Ifflf ESf
High School Score 5 to 4
Spokane Disdains Profit
by Treachery.
(Special Dispatch te Tn Journal.)
Butte. Mont.. Nov. 16. Before a
crowd of 600 persons at Columbia gar
dens this afternoon the Butte high
school eleven defeated Spokane In one
of the fiercest struggles ever witnessed
on a northwestern gridiron, winning the
championship of the northwest by the
score of 6 to 4.
A clever forward pass by Butte In
the latter part of the first half, coupled
with the penalization of Spokane for
15 yards because of coaching by Its dis
abled Captain Dlokey from the side
lines, placed tne nun wunin a topi oi
Spokane's goal line, in the hands of
Butte. In an exciting scrimmage
Sehroeder shoved the ball over for the
only touchdown of the game. This fol
lowed shortlv after Spokane had kicked
goal from placement. Though the ball
during the second half, was in Butte's
territory the greater part of the time.
and several times within several feet
of the goal. Butte's splendid interfer
ence and tackling prevented the visit
ors from Rcoring. The punting or ue
wltt. Spokane's fullback, waa remark
able.
Principal H. N. Hart s action in re
turning to Coach Downer, of Butte.
today a complete set of Butte's signals
which had been sent to the Spokane
caotaln bv some traitor on the Butte
team caused a profound sensation. Mr..;
Hart declared the signals nad not oeen
used and Coach Kennedy, of Spokane,
made public affidavit to that effect.
For a time this act of treachery threat
ened the calling off of the game.
Kvergreen men. Clarke's punting saved
Oregon at critical times In the first ses
sion and during the second the visitors
evened up matters by slightly outplay
ing Washington at moments when a
knowledge of the fine points of the
game counted.
A miscalculation gave Oregon her
chance for a touchdown. Wills, who
took Bagshaw's place behind the line,
failed to nail Clarke, the Oregon full
back, as he smashed through the line.
Wills should have stopped him with a
ten-yard gain, but missed him, and
Matthews nailed him on Washington's
five-yard line. Then the Oregon men
fought like demons. Twice more
Clarke was called on and finally
smashed through for a touchdown,
making it by inches.
Kdnllen's Kloks Went Wild.
Five times Moullen tried place kicks,
but not once was he close. Clarke's
punting was wonderful, but aside from
this Oregon had none the best of It.
The visitors could do nothing either
through tne line or around the ends.
Washington had a chance in the first
half, but the attempt at a place kick
went wild and the opportunity was
lost. Once in the first half Grimm
made an accurate forward pass to Tegt
meler, and had he caught It he had a
clear field The ball popped out of his
hands. Matthews was tne star ror
Washington.
Oregon could not gain by use of the
forward pass. Washington worked it
for a total of sixty-eight yards. It was
In kicking and running back punts that
Oregon excelled. Oregon booted the
ball 505 yards, while Grimm kicked 357
yards. Washington made 163 yards
through the line and Oregon 109.
Washington returned punts 90 yards
and Oregon 122. Washington fumbled
five times and Oregon seven. Wash
ington recovered ten fumbles and Ore-
ron four. Washington was penalized
seven yards and Oregon sixty-five.
The llneuD:
position, uregon.
Almost neck and neck thres horses ,
raced down to the last hurdls in tha
Hunt club paper chaae yesterday after
noon, furnishing the finest finish avsr
- m a - --sr -
seen at one of these svents, cagar m-
Lasarus finally winning by a nosa on
the good horse Juan Blllardo Ed
Chase on Bernato and T. S. McRath on
Caesar were second and third.
Something like seven miles were cov
ered by the hares and hounds, ths Start
being at the Clinton Kelly school and
the finish on Woodstock avenua. Ten
hurdles were cleared bv ths horses and
no accidents occurred to mar the pleas
ure of the afternoon.
This is the second consecutive time
Mr. Lazarus has won ths paper chase,
but on this occasion he was given a
much harder run than before. Eight
horses finished in a bunch, and ths
close was exciting.
The hares were Mrs. C H. Edmunds
and Dr. Kmraett Drake.
Among those who watched ths run
was Judge Dobson, who officiated at the
recent horse show.
Those who took part In the race were
as follows: Mrs. F. O. Down in r. Mrs.
E. Wortman, Mrs. S. C. Spencer,
. F. G. Buffum. Mrs. A. t fro.
nln, Mrs. A. S. Norton, Mrs. O. Brun,
Miss Flanders. Miss Cronln. Miss Rhn.
gren. Miss Ipex Cummings, Miss O'Brien.
Miss Monroe, T. 8. McRath, F. W. Lead
better, Walter McCommon, E. M. Laza
rus, T. T. Strain, 8. C. Spencer, T. Scott .
Brooke, E. R. Eldridge, Ben Neustadter,
John Latta, A. M. Cronln, Dr. W. A.
Cummlng, E. T. Chase, Ernest Brand
Jr., James Nicol, R. B. Holden, Joe Cro
nln and F. O. Downing.
FOOTBALL EESUITS'
ON MANY GEIDIB0NS
hours Broadway Is alive with motor
cars and the horses seem very scarce.
There is a steady procession at times of
a score or more cars. Bicycle policemen
are everywhere cautioning drivers to go
little slower, nut seldom arresting
them in the auto district. It Is not Im
probable that three quarters of the pass
ing veincies are auiomoDuea.
That the tire subject is an uooer-
most one in the minds of motorists is
evident from the interest taken In the
tire exhibits at the shows. The matter
of saving time in replacing a damaged
tire on the road by the use of a remov
able rim with an Inflated tire on Is one
in which car users are taking more
concern, as Is plain from the steady de
mand for demonstrations of the FIsk
removable rim. A little knot of specta
tors hover about whenever a demon
strator begins to take off one of these
devices and explain its simplicity. This
tvne of removable rim is impressive mn.
chanically, because of the very simple
method by which It is made absolutely
rast to tne wneei. xao rim sups on to
metal felloe and is held on the far
side hv a shoulder, while it is locked on
the removable side by an expanding ring
with a Deveiea eage. une fastening
holts and nuts do not come off. thev are
simply loosened to remove and tightened
to fasten. When the nuts are tightened
the expanding ring is forced Inward and
open till the rim is absolutely locked in.
A feature of this removable rim la that
of Its being fitted with the FIsk me
chanically fastened tire, which although
detachable cannot possibly be nulled off
accidentally.
Roseunds Want Games.
The Rosebud Bulldogs challenge any
football team in the city averaging not
heavier than 116 pounds. They would
also like to play off their tie with tha
North Portland team. Harry Grayson
at East 2059 is manager of ths Rose
buds, and he announces ths team is able
Wnshlno'ron
Mackey L E R Coleman
Orlmm I- T R Plnkham
Flaherty LOR Mclntyre
Beck C Scott
Reser Hfll, Grout
Bants RTI, Moullen-Volght
Tegtmeier R E L Moores
Matthews Q Kuykendall
Willis F Clarke
Bagshaw- Wills MIR Zaacharlas
Clark-Ma tson R II E Tsylor
Referee. Hockenberry. Portland; um
pire. Shorts. Mlchlsran: field ludire.
Owsley, Tale: touchdown, Clarke; goal,
Moullen.
la anrwrln adTertlaemcnta herein, plaue
mention The Jonrnal.
Metzerer saves you money on watches.
Tale 12, Princeton 10.
Pennsylvania 6. Michigan 0. ,
Dartmouth 22, Harvard 0. ,J
Wisconsin 12, Purdue 6. "
Carlisle 12, Minnesota 10.
Cornell 18, Swarthmors 0,
Nebraska 62, Denver 0.
West Point 21, Tufta 0.
Missouri 27, Washington TTnlr. ,
Mornlngslds 16, Crelghton 0.
St. Louis Univ. 17, Kansas 0.
Brown 84, Vermont 0.
Navy 6. Pennsylvania Stats 4.
Oberltn 27, Wooster 10.
Ohio State 9, Cass 11.
Ohio Wesleyan Denison 18.
Georgetown 6, U. of Virginia St.
Syracuse 4, LaFayette 4. :
Lehigh 25, Urslnus 0.
Wittenberg 4, Muskingum 0.
"AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME"
OLD BALLAD
CONCERT
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
under auspices of
MULTNOMAH AACLUB
Oriental Building
Lewis and Clark Grounds
Famous Soloists
Parsons full Orchestra -
Society Ball
"PLAN TO BE THERE"'