THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. vTORTL'AfTD; "SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 23. '
I WHAT A COLLEGE llfMll-WlLL-BRlNGiFORravATA-Cf
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!; ,t 1. END. ITACK.1yE. I Pitw.ERtl GUARD. K.ELLEY, CENTER. PENDING TA.SS, R GWRD. FINN, R.TACKLE; pOPPltJ, R.EKD. . -
I ATHLETES WIIO WILL f ill ill ' f -'I 7 1 f ZT' """"1
MAKE RECORDS FOR fS I ('J? V T J V
STATE INSTITUTION frj) k J". ' K (1J V? V
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(Staff Correspondence.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. Or.. Sept. 28. The -opening of a
new college year finds athletic condi
tlons very promising at the Oregon
Agricultural college. The prevailing
attitude savors of sanity despite the
demoralizing effects which usually fol
low upon the heels of championship
honors. Coaches and students alike
eem to have escaped the fatal over
confidence which almost Invariably fol
lows a period of athletic successes. The
feeling which prevails seems to be one of
' confidence in the result of the best ef
v l'orts, and a realization that only the
best efforts will successfully defend
t the coveted championship honors. Nor-
cross at the helm, seven veterans as a
nucleus to build upon, and this at
' mosphere of wholesome confidence pre-
vailing, seems to presage another year
'. of athletic supremacy for the Beavers.
' The phenomenal success which has
. characterised the work of Norcross
. since his advent as a football coach Is
known to every follower of the collegl
ate game in the west. Fresh from four
.'years of tutelage under that great foot
V ball irixard, Tost of Michigan, he en
f tered upon his duties as coach of the
Oregon Agricultural college imiraii
. team. Upon assuming the position he
round conditions welt suited to test
his skill. In the squad of Candidates
which responded to his first call he
t found only one man who had ever
played in a college game. Nothing
daunted, however, he put Into practice
without delay that trick of coaxing and
criticising praising and pommeling
. yet always compelling, which has met
with such a ready response on the part
' of Ms men, and which has won for
"Norky" the highest place In the hearts
. of the student body. The result was
that this verdant bunch of gridiron as--.
plrants was moulded Into a fighting
' machine which scored 77 points against
. their opponents 4, and met with only
-.. one defeat In olaylng through a sched
ule which included every strong col
. lege team In the northwest. ,
Second. Tear's Besults.
BOOPER, CAPT.'BrVSKET SALI ?100KB,BWKBT3AUU ,. GAGNON, CrKLWOLFE,CAPT. FULL. BACK.. COOfER, L. HA."LK Ht,"Pi
.' The second year was a repetition of
The results or tne rirst, oniy tnat
"Norky" had a more advanced point
from which to make a start. Opening
tne season wun seven experiencea men
instead of one he made an improvement
equal to that which he had worked
tho year before, and turned out a team
which not only never met defeat but
which was never "scored upon, and
which expanded its ehamDionshio claim
from that of the Pacific northwest to
that of the Pac f e west.
A glance at the veteran warriors who
will enlist In the 190S aggregation sus
tained the feeling of confidence in the
ultimate result of the year's work
- which has been created by a review of
. the oast work of the coacn.
-Captain Carl Wolf a entera upon bis
tnira year 01 college zooiDau wen
eautpped to lead the team. He is heav
fast, heady; and Is a marvel at boo
ing the ball. He also has the confidence
, of his teammates. With the .advantage
. of a back field position, the generalship
or the team, ana tne Kicxing aepart-
men t centered In his hands he should
- be a powerful factor In determining the
result or tne season s worg.
Assure Stability.
Kelly, Barber and Pendergrass assure
the stability or the center or the line.
'Jamison, northwest tackle, and Bennet,
who la a worthy rival ror tne same
It
honors, will probably bo back in the
tackle positions.
Cady. who did some exceptional work
on the end last year, bids well to fill
ine piace vacated Dy iumity, ana witn
?)obbln will guard the extremes of the
Ine. Qagnon, who played a brilliant
Same at quarter last year, Is again on
eck. Cooper will fill his old position
at halfback. Such Is the array of stars
who will In all probability again fight
under the banner or tne Oregon Agri
cultural College.
Another man entered the lists this
year as coach and athletlp director
through the medium of O. A. C, who
promises to be a prominent factor In
th athletics of the west.
This man is Athletic Director E. D.
Angell of the state college. Angell
Droved himself the peer of basketball
ooaches of the middle west last year
when the championship of the entire
country was held in that section.-. His
track team tied with Stanford for seo
ond honors in the conference meet at :
Chicago, only losing to Chicago by four
points, jwr. An. sen s leara aeieaiea
Chicago in a dual meet a few weeks
before. Both of these teams were de
veloped from green material and in the
race or powerrut ODsiaciea. v
Managing Pinaaoes.
It Is Ana-ell's belief that the finances
can be so managed as to broaden the
field or competition ror xne various
teams, and to this end ho Is already
rjlannln to enter the track team in
the Chicago conference meet. He finds
justification of this policy In the rec
ords made last year by th track men.
Wolfe with-a record of nearly 4J feet
in the shot put. Hall with a throw of
153 feet with the hammer, and Chap
man with a record of 6 feet 11 Inches
In the hiarh jump, would have made
conferenea point winners.
Such are the men, the conditions, and
the influences that dominate athletics i
at O. A. (J. ,
The necessary conclusion is that the
successes which have characterised the
work of the Oregon Agricultural coi
leg athletes on the diamond, the track
and the gridiron have splendid promise
of being repealed.
college does not correctly describe the
true function of these institutions, and
has been abandoned in a number of
states, for such designations as the
Pennsylvania state college, the Iowa
state college, the Washington state col
lege and In many other states the state
college of agriculture and mechanic
arts. Under agriculture Jnsructlon is
given in animal industry, horticulture,
yeomanry, dairying and the other sub
jects, the Instruction being carried into
such details, for instance, as picking
and packing apples under the subject
of horticulture.
- Under manufacture, there Is instruc
tion In mechanical engineering, mining
engineering, civil engineering ana eiec
trlcal eglneerlng, all of which are given
at Corval lis, with excellently equipped
laboratories and shops for best lnstruc-
The engineering and
closely
fflmtl Angell, Pbrclcal Director
o. a. c -;
THE LAND GRANT
COLLEGE AND ITS
. EXTENSIVE SCOPE
By Frank Irvine.
Among the great educational Inatitu
tlons in the country are the land grant
colleges. They are national Institu
tlons. established by several acts ef
congress, under which they are exten
sively endowed. Th laws that created
them and decisions by bureaus under
those laws, fix the arope of their ao
tlvlty and determine the course under
which Instruction mar be given, ure-
rou has such an institution at CorvalUa.
Tt aiva4 fMUnlir for the iitnna
term. - It hae a very tar re 'client! of
students, reacninr an aggregate enroll
ment lat year ef l.llt, -aad a faculty
th coining yeer ef 77. - ft tenches
women the arts and srtetM ef tne
home. It teaches them home nursing.
ryw f f en "" h?ne dehors t ion.
It teaches tbetn sUtnerr, dr insalng.
..am; ma nrairlDg. aieng with a fairly
liberal adwatton. Its fwrr-oee Is to ab-
solotely fit them for leadership la a
home, preparing thm for a skilled and
cultured trrr tn the sphem la whtch
sooner or later, M eel of arerr lit
women land.
Tha Joeys far arm.
Ttireo groat Il-e ere flxod hr act et
eotirrres as th scope ft e-Jor-atlnn for
yeueg mw et lb land grant tnattr
tiona. Tny are, errtrjltum. rreif
tum, comfeerr. Tt term srrxt.,1 ral
tlon in the work.
i . n j.i .111.4
hihuhuisi Lwiova i v uubci milieu.
In that the students as freshmen and
sophomores receive instruction largely
logetner irom tne same instructors, in
the same shops and from th same
eaulDment. thus minimizing the cosb
The purpose of congress was to provide
a generation or men expert in . brain
and hand for more scientific farming,
for going Into the mountains and de
veloping the treasures of gold, silver,
iron coai Deneatn tne eartn a surrace.
ror going to the water powers and utll
lzlng the electric forces for us of in
dustry. for going Into the centers or
other places In civilization, or out of It.
and by constructive engineering genius
building th structures required for In
dustry and growth, and for going Into
mountains, plains and otherwhere for
construction or railroads and other en
gineerlng enterprises Incident to the
Droaress and development of civilised
life. The scheme is on of th noblest
educational conceptions of anv
Deoole. and has been a tremendous far-
tor In the production of those militant
forces by which th United State baa
rorgeo to nrst piac among the manu
raciurina ana oroauriive nation n
the world. It Is largely th secret o:
why th American worklngman produces
more ana oeiier proaucts tnan any eora
pernor.
Th Oocajneroe rearor.
To this conception-:' J added th com
merce ieature, providing ror systematic
Dr. T. J, Kerr, rrrtSdeot O. A. C
farm accounts, commercial accounts in
all fields, with instruction in such
features of civics, law, oratory and
debate as are esential to produce a cit
izen well rouoded in mind, well bal
anced In education and expert of hand
in the use of tools ror technical pur
poses, i
In all these particulars Oregon has a
land grant college that Is a perfected
representative of the splendor and
wealth of the state. It has a president
or masterful and progressive person
ality, who is believed by those associ
ated with him to be the peer of any col
leg executive in the country. All Ore
gon Is his horizon, and the perfecting
and development of every part of It so
far aa his institution can do It, his pur-
?ose. He has grouped around htm a
acuity drawn from the best institu
tions, ' and embodying the best experi
ence and brains the resources at his
command can afford. He has a clientele
of students and an organized machine
for their Instruction to glvo .infinite
prld to every citizen of Oregon.
EXA3IINATI0N OF
STUDENTS BEGINS.
AT 0. A. COLLEGE
(Special Dltpatrh to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Sept.
26. Examination of students for ad
mission to the college began yester
day morning. Matriculation day la next
Monday. On account of the usual eon
gestlon Incident to matriculation day,
registration was made Incidental to th
examination work of yesterday and to
day, and at 10 o'clock this morning
161 students had been enrolled, rtegia
t ration will continue throughout today
nd Monday, and is proceeding at
ranld mte.
At nreaent the Indications are that
an enrollment of 1.200 to 1.500 may be
xjctd during th nrst semester.
Th town Is swarming with students,
most of them up to the present being
new recrulta the custom of th old
students being not to return until mat
rlmilavlon dav.
To facilitate the locating or new stu
dent in boarding place, a oureau witn
lists of available places Is maintained
tjv tha mllem T. M and I. w . . a..
and ai-tlvltv suonlemented by aid from
th colleg committees r.ven witn mis
organisation ef forces ths congestion
I considerable, though it Is believed
th supply of accommodations will ul
timately b adoquat for all com era.
T meet to incraa attenaaoo
(Nrr ar largely Increased facUltiea In
th way Of building and equipment.
Several ef the eld buildings have boon
remodeled during vacation, and two
new structures ar rounding Into com
nlttni
B hero era hail, iuh' iaani
sliding, will b ready for dedb-a-
LttCV
It thereafter. It la th finest building
of the character In th northwest, hav
In been erected through th effort of
tfc College T. M. C A. by voluntary
trlbutlon or mnoev. at a coat or
nun than 11 04. It will be th renter
ef colleg axx-lal artlvltle for men. anl
will aorotnmodat Onllef T. M. and
w. c. A. it will a i t tn none
of th eattta- pa titrations and of ta
Is llterarr octette.
Karo i T neanng rotrrieunn is tn now
wing or A r-TCV I T n raj iiiil aeetgnaiea
SkHenn Hall, a three story strwctvra, 7
kr II feC It will avoi aaoda t th
rrtaet of eoensaerto doaotfc arts
a arrowotay. en or waica wiu aan
- finer for its
Another lirprv-ment la th renors-
ef Caathora Hill tt hoardlfic hall
for to" saoit. It la new eonderte- as
einn aa T-wttv rommitte and
student ffieors la control t-n mem
ber of the faculty Is a member of the
executive committee, but otherwise Cau
thorn Hall Is purely a student activity,
with rates of board and bill of fare fixed
by the students themselves, most of
whom are upper classmen. Three or
four times as many applications for ac
commodations at the hall as can bo met
have been received.
C0RVALLIS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS SHOW
BIG ENROLLMENT
Corvallis. Or., Sept. 28. The local
publio school enrollment shows an In
crease of 10 per cent over that of last
year, and probably Is an index of the
large growth of the city. A great many,
families from eastern states ar pur
chasing homes here and availing them
selves of the excellent opportunities for
education. ine local Business nouses
report a flourishing trade, and from
present indications It appears that Cor-
vains win sustain an unusual growto
during the present fall and winter. Real
estate is at a high figure, and trad in
una une is orisK.
Danstone Wins Field Derby.
Independence. Or., Sept. J6.- Thirteen
dogs were started in the derby, and th
winnera are:
Sports Danstone, first, owned by D,
W. Alton. North Yakima. Wash, and a
member of the Oregon Field Trial club,
trained and handled by K. B Munger.
Baker's Bob. second, owned bv J. W,
Boker of Portland, a member of the
Oregon Field Trial club trained and
handled by E. S. Munger.
Banr. third, owned, trained and han
dled by W. B. Coutts, of California.
FALL BREAKS LEGS
AND FRACTURES SKULL
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Huntington. Or., Sept 2S. While
working on the roof of the Odd Fellows'
building yesterday morning J. C. Myers,
a carpenter, fell from the roof, a dis
tance of 40 feet, breaking both legs and
fracturing his skull. He Is thought to
be injured internally.
Washington Grocers Adjourn.
(t'nlted 1T Leaaed Wire.)
Belllngham. Wash., Sept. 25. The
Stat Grocers' association ended its an
nuai convention here last night with, a
banquet at th Baker hotel. Th con
vention will meet at Tacoma next year.
Th association again pledged itselt to
meet at Walla Walla in 1810. ,
President Coon was reelected presi
dent of the association, C Anderson of
Spokane vice-president, J. 3. Higgins of
Seattle secretary, and C. H. Buelow of
Tacoma treasurer. -
The only buildings left standing arter
a recent forest fire swept th town of
Fernie, Canada, were two business
blocks and a residence built of con-
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