THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1003.,
FO 0TB ALL AT TWO
BIG UNIVERSITIES
KELLY'S GLASS
JUNIOR HUNT CLUB MEMBERS WHO WILL RIDE IN HORSE SHOW
IS
TTT
I-'.
.7 ,
t,
t Oregon .Team Has Splendid
Outlook at AVnsliinjrton Is
Discouraging, with Yar
1 sity Material Scarce.
Sturdy Italian Was" Forging
Ahead of Kctchel Before
r Prospects with Fast Hen
: Among Candidates. i
.r. i
..f-s-W"
Lucky Punch.
4 j ;
'4 '
OVERLOOKED
(iMK-UI ptspttcfe to Tb Jmnnh
- University: of Dragon,'-Eugen, Oct
.. The showers r iht past few days
hay proven A great benefit to the
football tMin, softening th field so
that Coach Forbes haa been able to be
in sorlmmag work at an arllr data
than ha had antlolpated. Thta put
Mm in a better position to determine
tha relative merits of tha different
-naian. up to tos present Unit
Coach Forbes baa had little chance to
find out tb aort of material pa had to
oeai wun. i : . '
Two yromleiiWf OeaWra." -
Tb situation In regard to center ha
-brightened considerably In tha past
, few days aa Newton, a biff member of
the freshman aquad. la showing- up bet
er every nay. i nis is nis nrat at-
tempt to play football and. of course.
at first ha is awkward but Coach
Forbes haa treat hopes of turning him
Into an excellent center. - His weight
'la 186 pound. Tllles I 'Also e.howlng
up well at center -and should Newton
make (rood the central position will be
-well taken car of.
S fftroag- on Guards.
' There 1 also rood material for
guards and tackle. Plnkham, Mcln
tyr. and Moullen of laat year' t;am
and Volght. Sweek. Kllpatrlck and Fer
ris of the aecond team are all trying
' f or line position although Mclntyr
! may get a ohanc to play end while
Jdoullen 1 being tried In the back field
'at quarter. Among the freshmen who
air showing- up well at these position
ere Woodland, Harding, McDanlel and I
Means.
i The end and back field position show
the greatest amount of rivalry. Hay,
podaon, Mclntyr. Lewis,, Hurd, Kesc-
' Jey, Chandler and Kilts ar all showing-
up Weil , and there should be sev
rl aet of good end selected from
.these.
. Clark ha a monopoly on fullback and
' .will do the punting for the team a
usual. He 1 greatly Improved In con
' dltlon and will aoon be In aa good
.shape a ever.
0Tral Good Quartan.
' There ar several promising quar-j
tera. although o far. there haa been
little chance for tbem to show that
i what they can do. Mlchell. on of the
freshmen from Idoh High school, seems
at present tha most promising. Moul
len and Latourett ar also showing
tip wen wruie inancuer ana tein ar
.doing good work on tha freshman
squad, although rather light for var-
alt- material.
" At halfback there la aome very good
material. Hurd, of the '06 team, and
I Main, another California freshman, are
showing up perhaps the best, but Mo-
. Xlnley, Ersklne, Halley and Rlnehart
;. ax all doing good work.
Altogether the squad number nearly
BO and Coach Forbes ha three squads
at work every day. HI Idea la. If
- possible, to develop three set of backs
.and ends and several men for each of
nth other positions, in tnis way ne
, hopes to have several teams nearly
equal m strength and to nave plenty
Of good substitutes.
The only man out now on acoount
of injuries Is Main but M Is Improv
ing and ijlll be on tha field next week.
; Aqueduct Race Result.
8even furlong Crosslna (Lee) won.
Black Mary (McCarthy) second, Bisk-
,ran (Crowley) third. Time, 1:87.
About two and a half miles: Steeplechaser-Bat
(Kelleher) won, Bandy
Creeker (Plerson) second, Delcanta
.(Allen) third. Time, 6:111 3-5.
Seven furlongs Bonnie Kelso (Up
ton ) won, Ross . Fenton (Lee) second,
BummemiglH (Mci-arinyr uiiro. -rune.
jt:ze ,
(BscrUl Dlemlrk to The Joorss...
University of , Washington. Oct. I.
With only two of laat year eleven
turning out for the team, and the candi
date averaging not' more than 1(1
pound to th man. most Of whom ar
utterly Inexperienced, the prospect for
a winning football team iat the Uni
versity or Washington re not bright
This I tdmitted by the student them
selves 'and the college paper, supposedly
the official organ, la anticipating the.
expected by telling the students not to
look for the championship, but to do
the best they can to help the team make
in best showing possible.
In Coach Doble Washlna-ton has
man, who. It Is thounght, will get out
of the players all there Is In them, but
It Is admitted he haa a poor grade of
nmoer to wortc with, me greatest i.uit
witrruhe candidates Is that they are ex
tremely light and greon. Willis at full.
dbck, is me oniy ee.wsonea prayer wnu
Is turning out. with the exception of
captain xegmeier, out ne na a. dm
knee that will prevent him from cutting
any figure this season. He hurt hla
lea: badlv laat fall, and In a scrimmage
a few days ago he wrenched hla knee
again, u ha not npt been In th gamo
Bjino. ?
Th line an now constituted and used
In the practice games with the high
ohool doe not average more than 16:
DOunda from end to end. Beck, at can
ter, 1 the only one of the seven who ha
mad his letter In Intercollegiate foot
ball. Weatover. the great plunging full
back of the Seattle high school for the
past several years, is turning out. uo
bte has put him In th line, where he Is
an Unknown quantity. He does not like
the line position, and has not shown up
favorably so far.
Xilnemen on Xiald.
Other who are now being used In th
line are Wells, at one time on the Dart
mouth second team: Eaken, about whom
little 1 known; Berge, who ha tried
for th team at the University of Waiti
ington for three yeara, but never at
tracted much attention: Kaylor, a big
man. but not very agile; Matson of last
aatnni1 It ak earn a n1 I vm . aa ea aa It
man end orotner or "roiiy- urimm, wno
distinguished himself as a punter on
th 'varsity last year. These are the
most likely men for trie line at present.
This line in th practice games has
hown Itself but little If any better
than the high school teams lines. It is
light, inexperienced and alow. Of the
candidates Eaken looks the best. He Is
a chunky, rather heavy set fellow, who
iooks line a root Dan piayer. He is tiara
and fearless. The side line cities look
for him to make a good showing this
season. Grimm looks Ilk a comer, and
Beck 1 a bad center. These three men
will Drove th eaual of anv of last
year's line men, but at present this Is
aoout ail that can De enia ror mem.
Although the back field material la
light, it is not Inferior to that of last
year, uoyie. wun a big ' rep- aa a nign
school quarterback. Is playing quarter,
and awhile he is not playing' up to his
high school form, runs the plays off
fast, and has a good comprehension of
ine game, w uns, ror two year a tower
of strength in the Washington back
field, will be fullback this year. He Is
a classy player. At half Wand and
Muckelstone are being; used. Albeit
light, both look like good men. They
get off fast and carry the ball well.
Bank rleld I XJght,
Thl back field will not be able to
F - - - " "'
11
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saasijtSBawa
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iii'.filt.Ai.liini
A prominent feature of th horse In th United State and they ar
how program will be th pony classes, very classy riders at that. In fact,
and toe exhibitor of these miniature they do better work In th saddle than
horses. Portland probably boasts of many of their elder and can be seen
more children riders than any other oity any Saturday racing over th hill wst
; , - -
; By W. W. Naughton.
(Uears Mew by Lsageat Uaaed WW.)
Ban Francisco, Oct I. Th moat im
portant pugillstlo vnt In sight just
now l tha Billy Papk-Hugo Kelly af-
falrat Mliwauk on October IS. At
first th contest was looked upon aa
something In the nafur of a potboiler
for Papka, but a little reflection haa
mad u all to feel that Papks li
treading on dangerous ground.
Jiereln Han Francisco there is a dis
position to slight Kelly, principally be.
cause Ketchel tumbled him ao quickly.
Kelly took refuge behind th lucky
n In. mitm with Ik. 4.ln. . .ftB.A. I Ik. A i. t u I
x . . .... . - - . - - . .Miiuuvinv , um 7VBiis i uunufl excuse and. wnun ail is said na
of childhood which know, no fear, rider and ponUa plcfured her will ap. Ha as much right to plead that U
These young riders have a bunt club pear-In next week's show In th orl-I wa th victim of an unforeaean waUon
of thefr own and promt to mak ntai building, eiposltlon ground and aa Papkl and Ketchel hid. If w
Portland famous in a few years from will reoelv a rousing reception. I get to thlnklna- thin o?iT we mu.t
PUT AN END TO
PROSELYTING
Rule Will Probably Not Be
Enforced During This
Football Season.
play a plunging game, as it is too light
Willis Is fairly good as a battering ram,
but the others will do best In open plays.
Dobie realises that to win he must re
sort to trick Dlavs. th forward cass and
open formations. - Tha team will be too
'nn mil. enA' an io-hthiTt.hnlte I light to play a line bucking game. Al
(Upton) won. Frank Gill (Not ter) seo- ready poble has perfected a form of
end, . Koyai Tourist (UUDertj tniro. v I""1 V",' "wu
'Tim 1-63 J-6 I Both Wand and Muckelstone are good at
Mlfe Idaho D. (Sweet) won. Castle- P"Jng, 'the ball. If the ends get In the
-wood (McCarthy) second. Cairngorm rl.Bn' Vlarf. na nan2, 1. - Dau lnl"
(Ural) third. Time,. 1:40. . . v v " . i Vs. ... .
atx ruriongs wintop tMcuartnyj . V v. . i f -i. .v. 1 i i; i
won, Bentenloua (uPtonL oond. Gun- bn -nla J4 ,715" .. Sfi
have. But as iSobte will devote his at
tentions to developing those qualities,
the Washington machine will undoubted
ly Improve as the season advances.
Washington will use a variety of plays
wui
shot (McCahey) third. Time, 1:14 2-6
Hamilton Races.
Hamilton, Ont, Oct. I. --Weather clear,
v mm ebr 'tamt
' First race, six furlongs, purse film- yea". and th general tactics
coe. i (Nicoij, won; auc. lot tMur-
ton. second: Wanonoca. 113 (Burns). - xnwont Is IVarga,
third. Time, 1:12 3-8. The turnout this year Is unusually
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth, I large, but th quality Is lacking, for
Surse Nat B., 98 (Bergen) won; tne most part. Most or ine candidates
roonooka. 5 (Rosa), second: Doubt have never played football before, and
107 (Garner), third. Time, 1:48 1-S. they sbc-w it in their evry action. On
and
Pi
'1 d
Ul Yar7AkCM?A VTme &-aT.l the players vigorously.. He is'th hard
Third race, steeplechase, about two nf ynoie tne nrst team a now conati-
snd one-half miles, selling -Prince of tuUd Is not as good as the team was last
Pilaen 1E2 Haider) won- Bell the Cat year at thls time. Secret practice Is
. . Z Jc . ' ..Y.J lT - !r' f ti a ntiivAri vlcmrmi! T4 im hm havl.
fourth race, mil and a quarter, han-
est taskmaster Washington haa ever
I 1 a 1 a it.. a.i,ii. . rx. a. .
dlcap W. H. Carey, 110 (Burns), won; I'L1" mola 9 "" ' iooiobji
loVbiSnWd'm-o?"'111"1, Dool h" "htonti; Joseph Cut-
"fiI' furloTg-f :07.aiiing Vn&, S2?A,j .h.l-.-.h??!
Almeo C. 100 (Garner), won; Clots- 13 "iJr'"
teres. 100 (Burns), second; Manhelmer, th6 Cornell fffst eleven, who Is helping
lBrannon), third. Time, 1:12,8-6. ln the coaching line for the lova of it
. Sixth 'race, six furlongs, selling1 l nuiiin. i. naM k. h. kn.ni .
Cooney K, 104 (Murphy), won; Tartar 0f the student body.
Maid, 100. (Rice), second; Fernando, 100 The schedule Include games with the
(JBJalrj, third. Tim, i:iz z-b. University of Oregon et Eugene. Oregon
Seventh race Miss Catesbv. 101 (Ber- I Agricultural college Waahlnartnn atAte
gen), won; Campaigner, 103 (Rice), seo-1 college, Whitman college and the Unl
ond; Solon Shingl, lit .(Moreland), verslty of Idaho. Whitworth college of
third. Tim. 1:68. . Tacoma will be met. and possibly th
i i-ugei nouna university.
MEN ON 0. A. C. SQUAD
Iu-ville. Kir.. Oct ..-Weather clear. HUN DRED FOOTBALL
track fast -
First race, five and a naif ruriongs,
selling Al Mailer, 101 (McGee), won;
Fleaatj. 101 (uevericni, seoona: uonest
101 (Butler), third. Time, 1:09. (Bpeelil Dlspetek ta The leanul.l
Second race, mile and seventy yards. nnrnn in4nihini r,nii r--.. i
teon'neDn"B?D-.v.r7chr. Oet, ..-Football enthusla-m ha.
Melange, 100 (Flynn), third. Time, never "run so high ln this institution
l;47 s-6. as at present Rivalry I Intense for
inira race, six ruriongs. ourse -jeri i oositions on tna Heaver team. -and it la
jternatein, 19 (fluturj, won; irranen, impossible to pick the successful men
" IronwiJ. second; Anna Lt. uauej, i at present.
91 (waisn), tnira. Time, i:i -. scrimmage ha been In progress
- Fourth race, mile and seventv vards. I every evenlna- for a week and Nnramn
nanaicao r-inaoia. lue tuutieri. won: lis rapicuv Hammering nis men into
JLawrenc P. Daley, 114 (McGee), seo-1 shape for the season's hard schedule,
and; Csar, 101 (Powers), third. Time, I The prospects have assumed a more
;44 4-6. noperui aspect since Jamison, Dobbin
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Al- and Pendergrass have returned. It IS
chemist 107 (Powers), won; Alice Balrd, rumored that Bennet will return In tbe
104 (Walsh), second; Harriet Row, near, futur and this makes th line
11 (Pickens), third. Time, 1:14 1-6. practically intact
Hlxth race, mile and one-sixteenth. I Harding, last Tear's star end. Is
selling Carew, 10S Butler), won; Lady I coaching the freshman eleven and ha
ilk. iiu...! 'I Am , mi I anma nn. m i nr in i in aArv win
mji, JOS' T3evrlch. third. Tim. 1:41 1-S. I Nearly 100 men are out for Dractlea.
me largest iooidbji squaa ever put out
CT.i.-. n.. 1 oy a couege in tne nortnwest.
Helena. Mont, Oct
(By Sportsman.)
Ths northwest conference has decided
that rule I of th eligibility cod shall
be enforced literally.. This regulation
bars men who have been registered as
a student ln any college from partici
pating ln th athletic of any school
until they have been In attendance at
least one year. This rule is aimed
specially at proselyting and its attend
ant scandals. It- looks bad when a man
register in a college and remain there
as a student for possibly a week and
then leaves to reappear at some other
educational institution a a candidate
for one of the athletlo teams.
Whether it Is lust or not to bar msn
from participating ln the athletics of
a college after he had been away from
his college relatione for a number of
years. Is a mooted question. It may
work a hardship on some prospective
candidate for some team, out neverthe
less in the end It will result in mucn
good.
It is rather doubtful whether this
rule can be enforced .this year. The con
tention that It cannot be enforced Is
baaed upon th fact that ln tlra amend
ments to the conference regulations.
there IS a not to the effect that these
regulations shall not be enforcd until
after the commencement exercises in
1908. It also state In rule 2 under the
definition of an amateur that the ama
teur rule shall not be retroactive. If
these two Dolnts are taken Into con
sideration, there might be a Just claim
that th rule that has been voted upon
Is not retroactive and may not be en
forced for anotner year, aa a stuqent
who was ln attendance at some college
or university prior to the year of 1908
might be unjustly treated bv a strict
enforcement of the regulation.
Opening of Tootball Season.
The football season will officially
open so far as early season games are
conoerned next week as most of the
colleges are scheduled to play a practice
game next Saturday. This will be the
first opportunity for ' the followers of
each team to see their men ln action.
The Oregon Agricultural College be
gins tha season in Corvallls by playing
a srama with the alumni. Old stars
are planning to come back and show
the youngsters what they know about
tne game. Men line vow waiaer ana
Bert Plnkerton. who played under the
Orange banner and have subsequently
maae steiiar reputations witn xne xuuit
nomah Club will don their moleskins
and rough It up with Captain Wolf's
beavers. Williams, Bennett, Rod Nash,
imniap, Bunay, Harding, cupper, now
ers, uauit ana otner famous u. a.
nlayers will be ln the llneun.
Probably th largest football squad
ever gathered on a gridiron so early
ln the season Is working on the O.
A. C. field under the tutelage, of Coach
Norcross. More than 90 man fiav been
equipped with suits. While all of them
are not stars, they show a willingness
to learn and an eagerness to get Into
the play. Many tiroes splendid mater
ial is developed Tor the varsity team
from men who started in just this way,
without any particular experience, but
a desire to learn. Many of th greatest
football players the country has ever
seen nave oeen oiscoverea alter couege
opened, it is much better to bulla up
sota's it points war scored on drop
icka Against Wisconsin th soor was
17 to 17. ana is or Minnesota e points
were again scored by Capron on drop
klcka Against Wisconsin th score was
oeror Deen equalise:, ana it is aouonui
if it svr will be surpassea.
i Capron played professional football
in tne souin last year unaer an as
sumed nams. and - charges brought
against him by Chicago were proven
true by th Minnesota athletlo board
and th career of on of th greatest
players is enaea. '
Tootball by Oo rrespoadenoe.
There Is a new wrinkle In football.
Glen Warner or "Pop," aa h Is gen
erally known, one of the most success
ful coaches of th gridiron game. Is
teaching football by corerspondence.
We have had engineering, law. medi
cine, mechanics and arts and a dosan
other subjects taught by correspond
nee, but It took wise old Pop Warner
to beat 'em to it wnen it cam . to
teaching' the art of chasing th pig
skin by mail.
It is not suoh a bad Idea after all,
as there are many things that on wise
ln the game can tell the aspiring coach
by correspondence and there is possibly
no one better qualified for the task
than Warner. One of the beat players
that Cornell ever had and subsequent
ly one of the best coaches who ever
SYRACUSE HOLDS
OLD ELI TO SIX
Yale Eleven Barely Scores
Other f ootball Games
of Note.
(Catted Press Ussed Wire.)
Nw Haven. Conn.. Oct 8. Playing
the gam of their lives, ths Syraouse
football team today tost to Tale by the
soor of 6 to 0, th winning touchdown
being mad about th middle of the
second half. Hopkins. Tale's quarter
back, hurled an aimless forward pass
from the 40-yard line.
Brown fell on tha ball, savin if tnr
ana in iwo piunges coy carried It
recall that this fellosv Kelly seemed to
be forging- ahead' of Ketchel ln their
battle ln Ban Francisco when th acci-
sohool of mine. Team work was lack-
j.T.ffort,'" io'VooVe. whlT.'" elm. M' '5Kdw lth tha rrl.h B4JB.
dang.rously. near crossing her heavier h1? J JS,t,lh?hIrl,A."li
opponent a una in tne aecond half St.
Louis braced up and by good Individual
Plsj'lnr ran up 17 points to nothing for
RoU. Touchdowns Acker, S. Goals
Acker, 1, on missed.
At South Ttathlaham T.Me ' u
Penn Sweeps Docknell Away.
, (Halted Frees Leased WiJ
PMladelDhla. Oat I Mulilnr tmn
rAIIMhelAaHnai 4 aa. Alt.. Ml a. 4 a 1 .A M
wv...M.. .r. Ilia i.r-l IV nilllUlea " !,. Innlr. n,,h ....
usy, t-ennsyivania did herseir proud 3VJ " . Vhi . B.fhai
oday when she slmnlv awant th dla- saved the day tor Ketchel.
strong; Bucknell team off Its feet. The Pit?" .1 ,"ini.f? PPi. mf
leaning forward like tb figurehead of
a snip in two rounas sna was senaing
In blistering blows on th Michigan
"mn Biuuia.cn ana snuri rios. i nor
were no love taps, I assure you. Kelly
oraosq nimaeii until nis nina leg, tne
right, was as stiff as a crutch and ha
twitched his shoulders Ilk a fellow
who was trying to put every ounce of
fore In his possession into his deliv
eries. Punon STd JEstohal.
I have heard old timers assert that
when it -
Argu-
ippaai to
his own experience with
Indian team has tnoro
him to teach the rudiments
trlcaciea of the gridiron game.
material that comes normally and natur
ally to iehool than to get out and
hunt up beef and brawn.
Case of Sector McCarthy.
Doctor McCarthy, the famous Brown
fullback and captain, was a man of this
type. He appeared on the gridiron at
Providence and asked for the privilege
or - trying ror tne team. Tne coacnes
and players laughed at his appearance
and dubbed him "skinny." With the
Indomitable perseverance that has made
htm successful ss a scholar and pre
eminent ln his legislative bureau work,
he stuck to the game.
Th first week he was a substitute on
the .fourth eleven; toward the end of
the week he had graduated to th third
eleven. Inside of ten days n had ad
vanced to th second team, and within
two weeks he was playing regularly on
th Brown varsity, where he held his
position aa fullback for four years. He
was tne first Brown man who ever car
rled the ball acroas the goal lines of
Harvard, xaie, rr meet on. ensyivama
and Cornell. Th teams that he played
J, i,J: on and captained Nvere th most famous
.ua. xvivwn O TCI IWU.
Although he started his gridiron ca
reer weighing about 13S pounds and
never reached a weight of even 150
pounds, he was one of ths greatest foot
pal men ln the history of the game.
This was in the old days when football
wa a harsher and more rugged propo-
uion. it wa .oeror equipment ana
i cloudy, track fast
First race, five furlongs,
Res DUey, 101 (Morsel. 10 to 1. won;
Jlllette. 101 (Nelson). 1 to 1, second;
Mlna Baker. iOT (Van Dusen). to (,
-third. Tim, 1:04.
Second raoe, seven furlongs, selling
Willi T, 100 McLughlln), 7 to 8,
won; Ploaet HI (Van Dusen), even,
second; Balreed, lOf (Menders). S to
1, third. Time, 1.144.
i ntra race, rive ana one nair rurmngs,
handicap Luke Ramos. 117 (Blair), i
t . won: Troche. (Bhriner). 1 to
aecond; O rot to, 1 01 (Van Dusen), 1 to 1,
tnlrd. Time. 1:104.
. Fourth race, one mile, purse EI Pale-
ano. 14 (Clark), s to l. won; Uttle But
tercup, 110 (Vaa Duseo), t to t, second;
felt lit (Beas). out Time. 1.47.
Fifth rec. even furlongs, selling
rtm nxroar, lie tuiisi, eve, won;
Tarn. 104 Haatberteni. 4 to I.
end, CootrfbstiofL 100 (Blair), S to i.
third. Tim, it.
; ! Cop Look, for Tinker.
- Otic. Oct. J Wba th Ctyoaf-
Oiks return tir tonoeTw tor th
f r.i gasne of U aoa. Shortstop Jo
Tinker will b served with a warrant
Karffing aaeavilt and battery. Tbe war
rant a twimi eut today e eonsplafnt
t Joaa 0(avbkv wb charge that
aa asoauH4 and biea by Tinker
few k U-ul tie shATtstow t have
' ar:k wua bio a fepteiaber . i
The Rootera' rluh haa been Arm.
8. Weather! I led and under the leadership of K C
Uallowar will hold Its own with anv
selling similar organization. Tbe Beaver ag-
f regatlon has a bard task ahead of It
o hold Its former prevtlge. but hard
work will accomplish great ends.
BLACK BALLS KNOCK
JIM JEFFBIES OUT
training had been put upon such a sol-
entlfio baala where schedules included
anywhere from a dosen to 18 games and
when teams clayed two games a week
and thought nothing of It, McCarthy
never missed a game He played four
years, and upon graduation from Brown
waa presented with a big silver cup
upon which was inscribed "To Charles
McCarthy the Best Football Player
That Brown Ever Had." This should
Is
It
took car of ths Ithaca school, and then fZi'JJLi "rn.HnS .?w ei? kJcke1
hla own axnerienca with tha Carlisle I01- .D!,r,n th f'rSt half every-
ughly qualified .f- nl Jrrac1u"" "d Stenn
"khhh:& t?.d teotror trlx&r mzs
had remarkable success lrl his coaching, rilrj m ...r' "m waa
especiaUy last season with the li&V&rJ
the Indian team doubtless was th best
organisation of players in th country. Maine Holds Harvard.
Playing against Harvard, Pennsylvania, ,n,,.. , " " "
iuri lv,i. .in (united Pre Leased Wlra.l
class" thTvwerVonlv defeat Vnc. "A. ?.M"-: .Oct. S.-T.he light but
A week after beating Harvard 28 to 15 "".J..!"6 -tnJvelty Maine
thev lost to Pr nceton on a muddy field "ttu'u arternoon well
S4 PM A- the Indian, ore' ol'H tST"!?
nu uwn irainea to Duty a nme inai im-
deoended UDon strategy, sneed and ex- ."r"'i..ii"" Vt'!'m ? v na
peft executfon of the forward pass, they Dut ro-v -vening is anything
were nanaicappoa py conditions mat ir. . .
made their fancy plays Mmposslbl. touchdown bTKnYrA'u0
Playing- a schedule as heavy as the Kay kicked a a-o&l. Tha aama. h.in,..i.
on that they carried last year, heavier was shoved over th oal for another
by far than carried by any college In touchdown shortly before the half end-
the country, their record is remarkable, ed, 11 to 0, th attempt at goal being
If Warner loosens up and tells J1 that a failure. ueing
he knows, the correspondence course By keeping th ball In the air as
will be well worth while. miVh as possible Maine held down the
Field Ar Too Hard, 8:ore' "-"hough at this department .of
Tralnlna- conditions are somewhat dlf- J5! ai"e.-heI -P.un?J"? J!V ? match
fernt along the Pacific coast than bootleg for Cambridge ' mw 01 lne
those experienced by the teams east of ror uaDrl'"''
tne Kocny mountains, flayers are very -n,i-- .
liable to early season Injuries and lame- Chicago Beats Purduu.
naaa. Alraadv rnrrta are rnmlnr frnm (Unites Frees Leased Wlra .
O. A. C, U. of O- Washington and I . L0!0' 90t- ?. -Purdue proved no
other schools indicating that some of "- w fiW! i university of Chl
the players are suffering from the tra- ca evn this afternoon and th ma
ditional "Charlie horse" and other in- foons won II to 0. Purdue showed up
Juries. It Is largely due to the fact stronger than had been expected In the
that the ground has been baked so long ",rBt h ar,.anaTheJ3 Stagg-s proteges to
py tne sun mat tn iieia is as nara as "'"z -vi" i , . awui, now-
a pavement. ever, they weakened and the maroons
Th conditions ar reversed ln the m1ade r"naw?y. ra-C8 of -t. piling up a
east. An occasional rain keeps the '"i.089 Polnl5- M
ground soft and the season Usually ney.1.er furdUo. Hn could do
starts on a turf that Is .springy and """"S?..r'in V?iVa0 8 backs,
s tne lei-
work Of th Quakers cauaed munh re.
jololngi They Trer fast on their feet,
working; the forward baas to perfection
and at all times held Bucknell on th
defensive, Ths final scors was 16 to 0.
Princeton Rolls Up Points.
, (United Press Led Wire.)
Princeton. N. J.. Oct S. Princeton
surprised Its sdmlrers today by roll
ing UD 11 DOints on tha Snrlnaflnld
Training school eleven. It was the
first game of the season for the Tigers
anu meir goai was never in aanger.
Princeton made many changes ln th
lineup a in gam progressed.
Cornell Hard Pressed.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Ithaca. N. T.. Oct 2. Hamilton fur
nlshed a surnrlse to Cornell tndav. Mot I son
much trouble was experienced from the I that Papke has no better than an even
visitors, but their work was a revela- L chance of winning from Kelly la the
tion ana uorneii was hard pressed coming encounter.
som of us who hold, that th only v
.mug in iiaauug; max wudu la ma
decision, but we ar - quit willing to
admit that Kelly Is an earnest work
manon who may llok or be licked in
abort order. Up to the present ths
lucky punch hasn't oome between Papke
ana Keiiy. uney nave naa two rigm.
The first was a draw, and Kelly claimed
Short notice and imperfect condition
prevented htm doing natter.
In the other they were 10-round af
fairs Kelly says he broke his wrist in
the first round and that then it wasn't
fair to proclaim Papke the winner at
the end of the 10th. I have heard from
other sources that there was never a
moment ln either bout when Kelly
seemed ln danger of being knocked out.
and I am convinced the broken wrist
excuse was not offered without rea-
I agree with those who consider
throughout but finally won
cor of 11 to 0.
by th
Iowa Beats Alumni.
Iowa Ci. lows. Oct 2. Iowa de
feated th alumni i to 0 this afternoon,
using straight football most of tha time
but varying with a fake tackle. plunge
trom wnicn tney scorea meir nrst
touchdowns. Th stars of the alumni
..A .-1 I , W Di,.k ... ...I , !.!..
"'IV V'l I. J II , UL.Iuy .1 1 U. AkKlllDUII,
with Coach Catlln, who played with
them.
Burns After JUysng.
I wonder If Tommy Burns didn't feel
that he was wreaking revenge on some
of his critics by arranging to box Jack
Johnson ln Australia? Tommy, with
all hla vaunted imperturbllity, must
have winced time and again at the
taunts flung at him In that connec
tion, and It would be'unlike him to, say:
"Well, If ever I do meet th nigger
I'll work it so that a good many of
you won't be there to see." ...
That the world's championship battle.
tne event ine cnugi n wm wv-
lng for, is to take place at tha anti
podes Is now an assured tact. i ns
news had It that Burn was to receive
comfortable to play upon
son progresses ana
Ai
th men get
ened, the cold weather comes and the
nnai games of the year ar usaally
played upon froaen ground.
west of the Rockies tha hard ground
caaes iirsx ana tne rainy season rur
nlshea later a soft nlaylng place. Thl
complicate the training problem. A
ie sea- I ,rv '" . K ,. -row.ey anu
tough- rJr"" it "wa nan Drone tnrougn
idthe thd Pufdu .- almost at will. Chi
cago woraea .in xorward pass with
ueauiy eiieci.
Nary Wallops Rutgers.
(United Press Leased Wlra.l
innannl ti , a a , jij
- v w w vv w-i-.li. f. uu..u, a a I. 1 --..aafwaaaa, .a va . , WV. W. fcl. OUiVIIUlU
the men are soft when the season onens. I mastery of the forward naaa an A
still they have to play upon a ground leral clever fake kick plays enabled An-
.ittpuiis io aeieat KUtgers, 18 to 0. tO'
rlflv. Tha vlaltnia' a..n.a, w. ... v.
orn. but tbey never proved dangerous
pn the offensive. The Middles scored
two touchdowns and kinked taut
ln the first half and by the snannlna-
that Is hard.
Hatch Wins l-Iarathon.
(Ualted Press Leased Wire.)
Clllraan. Oct. It. Slnav f! Watch.
on. of the member, of th. srlcan t&tf grJ'
Marathon team at London, defeated Al
bert Corey in a long distance match at
th. Harlem' track today. Corey was
forced to quit ln the eighteenth mile be
cause a nail came through his shoe. He
Spokane Beats Yakima.
(Speeitl niipatch to The Joarial.)
Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 8 Tha Rnniran.
-.sa? tdfl'YoalIt.
O.U U UaiCLUUUIU, UUt lUlCfl 'Will ll.,i.. fc. Cla.i. -- laaaura
gained half a mile and he decided to ,JuI lha5. Spokane, but put up a
stop. Hatch covered the 17 miles In PlucV s-ame.
2:80:114. Th. men were to hav. run . . .
30 miles. I uocnems' Men Win.
At Hamilton.
(United Pres Leased Wire.)
St Louis, Oct. S.--Cochems'
jiouis university rootoau team
St
Was
Hamilton, Ontario, Oct . Entries played to a standstill during th first
for Monday's racinr:
First race, five and half furl on rs.
BBiimy iniBUB weiic. ea Mimic
T t Taav4. 1 AO mT-..la T ifnwl
S - A VJXTJ. 1V iUUWIil -J AIa.Cakaf.lIII UlHli
104; Tom Held. 107: Hoyle. 108: Tonv
w, ivv; jaicnaei ..ngeio, liz.
Second race. mile, hunters'- handlcan
-Alleen C, ISO: Big Bear, 140; Charles
u. stone. 144; tanas find. 14$; Officer.
ita: j-iign )ear. iou martin iraav.
154: Thomond, 00.
Third race, steeplechase, about mils
three-quarters Truro. ISO; Clean Sweep,
uo; attacuia, uauit, canneii, i4u; rony
xiarc, t: aiariuinn, io; uoiaiieur,
Eander, Ht: X O. C, 160; Waterway,
Montecarlo, 1SS; Expansionist 157.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs.
selling Elaa F. 07; Gloriole, Mrs. Marl
on Moore, Bridoon, Malecon, 91; Clai
borne, d; Brown Tony, loo; Lomond,
101; Arverlght Leonard, 105; Hawks-
light London, 108.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
f-antasia, mountain iree, eauy uooen,
Maud SlKSbee. Alex Grant. Crovdon.
Daisy Shine. Caltha, Mufti, Sea, Wool
spun, Charivari, ,107; Margaret, ' 102;
Knox Boyd, 109 Rockledee, 110.
Sixth race, mile and quaTter. on turf,
selling Llsterlna 8; Braggadocio. 6:
Doubt Waterlake. 1: Miss Catesby. 100;
Chalfonte, 10S; Lally, 100; Slcamous,
107; Charlie Gilbert 108: Charivari,
Reldmoore. Ill: Solon Shingl. JU;
Gridiron, 116. g)
weather clear, tracg rast :
half of today's, gam. with the Rolla
Crelghton Opens with Win.
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. S. Before 2.000
Its football season at Vinton nark this 1 $80,000 and Johnson only $5,000. but it
. . . a . . a .a - - afc lll.a.1 V. tkj A VH H'l ISI.O I PlfllT
arternoon snutting out Higniand ' park I " no
college of Des Moines. 26 to 0. Stijaight I would agree to such a lopsided appor-
llna hiirlra and and rnna wrnrt n tionment Of the spoils. Th Chances
Crelghton, who tried and missed four are that with both Burns and Johnson
I a ' a , i . 1 a a-, .. . I ,, 1. . .... a a-Af-ma liflVatu"
lurwHra xinaava. - jniHfiiana rum Wills I i. ia a .v.. ... a"
heavv and was strong In the booting
aepartment, out lacnea practice.
HAGfiATES TO SETTLE
BALL 6111 MONDAY
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 8. In a room
In the Slnton hotel here Monday may
be decided th 1 fat of the - National
league baseball rack. The board of
directors of the league will meet, her.
then to take up ths "protested Km
on September 28 between New York and
unicago wnicn was declared a tie game,
by President Pulllam. . i
Both John T. Drush of the Giants,
and Charles W. Murnhv of the Chiha
have filed formal protests against the
decision. The board of directors la
made up of Magnates Dreyfusof Pitts
burg, 'Ebbets of Brooklyn, Dovey of
Bbston. Murohv of Chicago, and Herr
mann of Cincinnati. Murphy and Drey
fus being Interested parties will not be
allowed a vote. . -
Herrmann has indicated that he is in
favor, of winning ball games on the
field rather .than in board seaafona
while Ebbetts Is reported as havlna-
saia ne mvorea new xorxs Bias 01 the
contention. Dovey's attitude la un
From Inside sources it is learned that
Chicago, will be satisfied with tbe up
holding of President Pulllam's decision.
As it is without precedent for the presi
dent to be overruled by the directors,
the wis. ones ar. predicting that th
decision will stand. - ' -'
PACIFIC "U" BEATS
PORTLAND ACADEMY
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jesraal.l
Forest Grove, Or., Oct. S. On tho
home field the Pacific university
eleven today defeated the boys from
Portland academy by a score of 20 to
0. 'The weather was unusually hot and
tha field was dusty, working a great
hai-dahtn nn the clavers. But there
was a good exhibition of football.
Portland academy kicked off to P. V..
Robertson, the prince of P- u. a nail- v
backs, carried the ball in 30 yards.
Then the old-time game began and
runs, cross DUCKS ana npe piungn
.p. th. nrder. When the dust cleared
away the ball was over the academy s
goal. Ferrln kicked the .goal. He also
distinguished himself when he nut a
place kick over from the 40-yard line.
Haa- nlavad a great game at half and
his friends are proud of him. Mark
ham is a goer ana never failed to make
inna- iraitia. Rrazil is a good man and
Showed that he can be depended on.
Mayf ield, the giant guard, also dis
tinguished himself and piled th acad
emy fellows,, mountain high. Ferrln
nlavad a haadv arame throughout
Portland academy played good ball,
considering their short practice. Brace
was easily their star man. He has the
forward pass down to a science. Twice
the academy braced and held P. TJ. for
downs on their one-yard line. Tha best
of seeling prevailed throughout the
f ame as ,, it always does between the
wo institutions. .
be an Inspiration to any boy who
anxious to have an athletlo career.
simply shows that a man, even though
handicapped by lack of weight, can by
con rage, eagerness and tick-to-lt-lv-
ness. accomplish big things.
! ,ood scan Oome WfBM.
(Brant Xewe by Uncart Laser th) Football lost a great exponent of th
Lo Angeles, Oct 8 To the surprise skilled drop-kicking sit when Georg
, .rtia..ti. rr hi. frt.m k ' apron, tn ramoua Minnesota, euarter-
aad mortification of his friends her , ba- , captain-elect was declared
Jim Jeffries, retired heavyweight eham- i professional and barred from suba.
nlnn nngiliat of the world, waa Ma-k. quant collegiate oartlclpatlon. Caoroa
ballad whati his application for member- wa ""heard of at th beginning of th
ahiD in taa SaJ. i .ka lodaa of Rika araa Past season In footbalL but at Its eon-
actd upon last Wednesday. elusion his name was famon all over
Friends f th former champion think c;try "ke with BckersolL
he deservad better treatment Jefrrte- l J? o tjm ' Heffelflnger aa on ef
frtaaMl aay ha is perhap the beat- fnisi a ica ere tnat ta gam nas
ksovs man througbout this country and ! T " nis sbott career, covering
th an tire world, of all tha reaidrta Just on seaaon. la mere resnarkabi
f to Angelea , even thss any other player who has
Membars or tn Els l3g sttrlbote A r Parxkripaiaa in ira fame. v immil
tb baavck bailing ef Jeffrtaa to tb n- , fPro lt year. WtnnaeoU woali hav
taprea
writ tan law" against th admitting at
saloiieirs to tbe or6r.
DTwHt valoabl ttwt rs b aared hr
revering a desk lop with plat gtaaa.
aser ric a eaxa taar b snreaa fa
rvovdy refarvaace ft a.ae eMka a wur
fae that ts aaaOy cleaned.
a mel lK-r teajn. wit a
they wers f ormidabl.
la t ba flrrt gam of fh eaaanaj
against Amea. tb sme-a was 8 t 0; tw
rvp klrka In tb next gesn Nebraska
eras defeated by two Jrrn aicka Is tb
gan agalast th Carllal Indians, cm
l9-b4wa avM or. a Srer kick: atains
Cbleag tb sev was LJ f it; J41nn-i
for
At LonisvUle.
Louisville, Ky.. Oct 8. Entries
Monday's racing:
First race, six furlongs, selling Mar
bles: Lady Ei-my, 87; Blue Loa, 100;
Canada; Snak Mary. 108; Heine, 104;
Apache, 105; Mirth, 108; Bonart; Father
Downey: Robin Hood: Robor. 10?;
Merrick. 108; Mlltiadea. 11.
Second race, one mil. and 100 Tarda,
pur -Ethel Carr, 80; Ogbent; Mai
Fletcher; . Toplofty; Purant: Tlanrlda;
v, . uu. at- r.n.t iai.
W , . . a ... aiva in., ... 1 a 1 ' ..a.
Lady Ethel, 104; Mattt Mack. 108.
Third rac. six rurionga. soiling ens
Wolf) Tenorette; Aso. 85: Mabel Henry,
87: Broadside. 88: Fet 100: Col. Blue;
Tennessee Boy, 108; Dr. Holsberger;
Floral: Bnffona 184: SaoinronL 107:
Roaobnrg II; Darl. 108.
Fourth rac on mil and 7$ yard a
purse Lavdir Martha, 100; Hans; Caar,
11: Sir Clereo 107: Xlenaa. 104.
Fifth raea. five furlomga, purse miss
Crlttandcei; Adder; Aclrla: Sorrowful;
Aim en a. 100: Friend Harry; Enfield,
8: 2ola. 14: Semproclam. lii ; ieuiy
tSfc.W Ul A aa-..l I - -a-ar.a.l aUT.id-
IIIUJ a B . . i iwua.i. . -a... jr.... au..v,
U'roKeth Harwood, lit.
Sixth rac. on mu ana tore six-
taontbs. elllng MUng. 81; Albert
(i tar, 84; Waeakia, 88; Imbodexi, 87;
Tom Dolan; Mcntlbey, 180; Orphan Lad,
181: TI-wilBl 184.
w eat nor dear; tracg raat
aaTaaaaMaaaaaay).ia.tiW,iaj.i. mmmi iii,aiiiaiWiaariaa--Ja
I i 4-1'-'- w, d ' 'y
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