The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1908, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURriAL. TORTLAND. , SUNDAY MORNING. OCTODKK (t EMILY IN HOSPITAL OREGON SLUSHES RIIIGEIIS" M Foot Ball CAUSE OF GOSSIP I'lHilEIIEMH Two" luchdowns.: Goal and Idaho's Team Causes Con . ceru Four Great Grid Iron Battles. Br BporUman. Th question exciting th. mod In trt In northwt football circle at th present moment Is th Queatlon of liability under th conference rule! of thre of Washington beat ntbn; . May, formerly of Cornell, la one of tha ! mem bare of tba Boattia institution ana Is playing a splendid itint In tba Una, Ha doubtleag will be declared Ineligible ' by tha athletic oouncll of tha Vnlveralty of Washington, aa ha baa not compiled with the rulea anil been one year In at tendance. Muckleston and fcaklns are . the two other men who may coma un iter tha ban. Theae two men are hlh- rluaa Drformra on the gridiron. Knklna being specially noteworthy, be cause or-nia punung aoimy. urn aver age over 60 yarda In booting; .the ball and In the rame-aaalnat Whltworth laat wevk approached 19 70-yard mrk.ooc ... Mucklestono play a In the back field vand la touted by the Seattle papera aa one of the claaaleat performers aver , seen on the ooaat. Both Kakina ana Muckleetonesbnve had eonalderabla foot . ball experience, playing; under Coach pobla with the North .Dakota Agrloul tural culleg at Fargo. Thla team waa one of ' tha strongest alevens . ever turned out by tha Dakota school. They , went through tha aeaaon undefeated and on paper made a record that classed . them In the flrat rank aa football . performers. Their overwhelming defeat over tha Haskell Indiana laat aeaaon Dy a ecore of to t, waa their most not able performance. Tha North Dakota achool waa . not strong on eligibility rulea, and In addition ,to having; Bakins and Muckleatone. the also clayed Cut tin?, the Minnesota, man who haa been giving; Dobi gome assistance In tha coaching work at Waahlngton thla aea aon. . Thla la ona of tha unfortunate condl tlona that - baa arisen out of the en forcement of tha northwest rulea, but it Is a condition that will effect In a f reater or lesa degree practically all of ha achoola who have entered Into the agreement, Washington, wnuo losing by thla eligibility ruling, which rorbids migration from on collage to another playing on varsity teamauntll they have J been one year in attendance, la fortunate in naving a. weaitn 01 material 10 craw from outside of these men, and while It doubtleaa will make aome difference in th Playing; ability of the team by Word baa been received in" Portland that Joel Emily, former a tar and on tba Oregon Agricultural college ' team, but now a atudent at tha Butte Hchool of Mines, la In the hospital suffering from a broken collarbone and a dislocated shoulder blade- from nlavlne- .- football. na la out or me game lor me year. losing these tore men, the joining of I playing, ability, the squad by man of suchT caliber aa I a a a vaDcocic, jarvia ana itanw win mora man make up- tba losg sustained. Idaho Dang-M-oas, f Tha moat dangerous team In the "Big am a.i iiio present nine seem 10 ps tba TJnlveraltles of Oregon. Idaho and Waahlngton. The overwhelming man ner in wnicn . wasnington - a warn pea the Whltworth college team makes them look especially formidable. Tha Whit worth playera went to Seattle feeling mat wey naa an even cnance to win tha game, aa . Coach Reuber had strengthened hlg team with new mate rial and) considered that he had an es pecially strong aggregation. While Washington did not do so much In tba first half, they put In their three strong men, .larvis, uaococK ana wants in tne aecond half and overwhelmed the Ta coma playera. s' Idaho la moving very quetly this year and little is heard from the Moscow Institution that gives any indication of what tbeir strengtn w:u do, -out it is nevertheless true that they have a splen did Duncn or material ana me inmca veraity of Washington 14 to 0, It looka very muon aa though Washington has a little-bit tha edge on O. A. C. la tiona are that they will turn out a high clasa team. The arame on the (1st be tween Idaho and Oregon la very likely to upset tha championship calculations as It Is b. well known fact that the Eugene players fear their northern rivals. -' Mlddleton - hag been - so successful In whipping the team Into shape and de veloping sensational, plays that have "thrown their opponents Into bonfusion, that no team will line up against Mtd dleton's boys without a wholesome re spect for their opponents. Mlddleton is especially delighted at the fact that Small, last year's solendld quarter, is again out In a suit and ready, to serve up' his sensational dodging runs and brilliant forward passes. , . Oregon Strong; Against Alumni. : Oregon university's splendid game against the galaxy of old stars who lined up 'against them In the alumni tame Indicates considerable latent strength and marked ability on the part of. -Forbes' proteges. Any . team that can stop the bunch of men that played on Eugene's field a week ago and hold them down without a score is going some. While the old stars were not in the. best shape, very- likely, they had aa me O. A, C-Oregtra Oame. It la safe ' to' gav that thara will ' ba at fleaat four big battles on the gridiron this year the -Taost . noteworthy of wnicn will be the Kua-an.Idahn .mm a. me .ugene-waanington game, tne O. A. u.-wasnington game and the o. A. c- U. of O. game. This last named game promises to oe tne - most spectacular contest ever witnessed on the Paclfio coast, as it will be played under con ditions mat win o mora laeai man naa ever aurrounded a big college contest in ine norm west. ' Played on the Multnomah - club field, with Its new, magnificent $30,000 grandstand and its natural surroundings, and the large student bodies from both Institutions and the elite of Portland. In the stands, it will be an athletic spec tacle of unusual merit. Multnomah club is to be congratulated for its fur. aia-nted nollcir anil swneroua Intarmt In athletic contests, aa shown by its splen- aia amietic equipment. 1 very lew insti tutions or clubs would dare contract a oroDosltion of such magnitude. it requires a spomng spirit ana en the- skill and brawn and the ex- rerience that made it a splendid pract ice for the collegians. ' - Very little news Is goinjr out of Cor vallls regarding O. A, C. The only thing f note is their 26 to 0 victory over the University of. PUget Sound1 team.1 This team had a we4k before been defeated by Whltworth 10 to 0. and-by compara tive seores, whin It Is considered that Whltworth warf defeated by the Unl- thuslasm, backed up by loyal interest. to eauio an ainieuo neia . as maamiri- cently aa the Multnomah club has done. The people, of Portland and the colleges of , the northwest should be 'especially grateful to . the . club for its splendid metropolitan enterprise. Athletics re ally belong to the people, and any insti tution that contributes In any way to the enlargement of the people's privi leges In witnessing; big contests is a benefactor, and Multnomah club surely has shown this spirit. O. A, O. Boas 'Cross Country. Cross-countrv running? will doubtleaa prove to be one of the attractive sports of the northwest The Oregon Agricul tural college- has oraanlied a large cross-country club, and nightly the ath letes are speeding over the Corvallis hills, tret ting- In shaoe for the lonar grind. There Is nothing that is better in the way of develooraent than cross country running. It is splendid Indi vidual exercise and furnishes In many casea first-class material for college track teams. Any man from a quarter- miler to a two-mller who Indulges in cross-country running; will gain largely In strength, endurance and running ability. This outdoor work over rough roads and hills and across fields is val uable In many ways. Valuable as an exercise, and.-invaluable, as before stat ed, in Interesting men In running long distances. The Oregon Agricultural college Is de- V PIico Kick Wins for . . State, UU . - '(BMcui pttaatca H TM joorau.l Kugene, Or, Oct. I (.Oregon defeat ed Willamette today by tba acor of II to 9, making two touchdowns, goal and a plaoe kick. Willamette; although considerably outweighed, played a hard gam, hold ing Oregon for downs several times when the goaCwas threatened. Moullen mad tha flrat touchdown after ftv minutes of play. The ball bad bean lost to Willamette on a forward pas to their 1-yard lino and Booth, of Wll lametta, punted out of bounds. Oregon getting ball on' tha 11-rard line and acorlng by series of 11a bucks. Ooal was missea. . Clark mad a Dlaea kick few mln Otea later from tie 11-yard line. The aecond touchdown waa mad just be fore the end of the game, when Mcln- VM mid. a k.ailtl f nl A A mrm. rn.it wA .,m being downed on Willamette' 1-yard una. aiain carried the ball .over by a line buck and Clark kicked thd goal Six place klcka were tried for by Oregon, only on of them being success ful. Tha forward paas and the onalde kick were used repeatedly to ad ran tag. Clarke outpuated Booth badly and th Oregon and wer alwaya under the; ball, allowing Willamette , llttl yaraage on running in punts. At time Oregon'g clay was ragged and showed chanc ' for Improvement, but Coach Porbea la well aatlsfied with th.f.ho7ln-r Pd- Particularly gratified with tha work of th n.w men, an oi wnom snowa vp to advan- . - or Eoot Bal Pants Given Away With Each Boy's Suit or Overcoat And, you will find that our Boys' Srjits and Overcoats arc built on much the same lines as the young men's. They exhibit the same good taste, style and rich material. The "Xtragood" label guar antees fullest satisfaction with the tailoring and wearing qualities. Wonderhosfew the Warranted Hose for Children 4 Pair for $1.00 alVatnfal rtf (Va ' - . . i . oross-oountry run held at Chicago 1 on Of tha notable contiia nf tha Th. dlauno traveled la flv miles. - There re iiv men on a team, and th team getting a good score of necessity must hav evry man finish. Thla team work in running is especially valuable. . PraotlcallT all the eventa on tha trunk ana neia ar mat vidua , event. 'Each man must get out and do his work by himself and for himself, but in croHa- oountry running the five men start out for their college and ran as- a team. It la the team score that counts and not int inuiriuuai score. thi rirat man across th line gets on point, th sec ond mdn-rets two and tha thlni thr eto., fcnd therefor the team having the smauest score wins tne meet. It Is hoped by th writer that tha nnrthwoat. era college will indulge in this splen did pastime of cross-country - running, and that teama will be developed which will compete for th championship each year. . , .... Wafers and Sohrnbb Coaching. TWO men or wonderful ahflltv n nor. formera have Just been addad to tha err'.?on.5f The gr&t Beavers Get Great Practice era me woria nmm ever imn rwi nrotv. ably ever will see at any distance up to 800 yards, has been engaged by the Co- tuuiuiai univcrauv aumoriiiea za uuca oharge of their track team. Wefers for many years waa tne 100-yard champion, ana is aouoiea Dy many mat nis rec- nrl nf Q A.K ha. .an V..n maomVia - " v . v. wqaa ,nBAiivU though other men ' have been credited witn doing taster time. Many feel that Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Third and Morrison Streets njtfi ft; git TRAGOOJ) Edcrheimer, Stein & Co. UAKItl AGGIES DEFEAT DALLES CLUBfilEN on Forward Pass Two Touchdowns JIade. veloplng a cross-country team and will invite some or tne omer colleges northwest to meet them In this event. (Spcdil Dispatch to The Xoursal.1 a . . a l 1 . j-.A11AMA ".A ial. iv feel that 1 uregon Agricuuurw vuuego, iAvai- even Arthur Duffy In the height of his lis, Oct. 14.--Th football team from SeVr1 The Dalles went down to defeat this tanc. Wefera ran the 100 yards in afternoon before the Oregon Agrlcs. In 4-6 seconds and 120 varda In 11 2-S Ihltlnn of football. 10 seconds, but probaly the most . marvel- L. ous of all his reoords waa the wonflnr. r" . . ful performance of the 300 yards in Fullback Keck of O. A. C. kicked on 80 J-6 seconds at Travers Island in and after five minutes' scrimmage he Arthur Bchrubb ! the other notable "cured the ball ?n toe 26-yard line athlate who haa entered th. rhlt, P ir mrougn ranks. Harvard ha a leaning oVira "iYo Link 2aL The forward Sass Bnellsh coaches. This was Evidenced fs-Ulng to kick goaL Jhe forward pass several veara uo when thv nl-H was rrequenuy inou vyuviu icttuis iui LVhman.yme" t JZouEniUnK varying success. The Dalles team was . - . - . i in nnnp pnnninnn nn i mr h m.iiih wv mjs ILiJtyJf. ZXii' thma6!?4" e08Sto"0: iV" .?'"uui"..s"Ba. "X- About the middle of the second half Snhruhh in. wtthniit & amm th ma I the Agrlcs secured tho ball and by marveloua distance runner that has steady scrimmage and forward passes -,nrn aniir. )... .11 rushed Cooper across ior me secona of the distance records from two to ten touchdown of the game. Keck failed to miles. His two-mile record, done in "iS e ,l ,, .,. vm,. .. a. a e . ni...AM c.i i' . i. . I - w ra n o H n a- and "ma killing: used UD seconds than any man has ever run the the remaining minutes of the half, distance before, and his ten miles in 60 . Although the game was poor, it af in..i.. k .s a,..nnrf. I. k.i,k .k. forded considerable practice on the for- moat wonderful distance performance ward pass, the Beavers' greatest weak var wltnfRKfld ness. The team put up better inter- if Rchrubb can tnh tha HirvnH man ference than formerly and mo individual team is to be formed for entrance Into me city league. The following among others are re quested to atteud the rally: C. A. Stew art, Lawrence, Hendry, Art Mills, Jen klnson, Stevenson. M. McKlcholas. P. McMcholaa, W. McNlcholas, Coxon, Hayfllng. Hutchinson, Whitesides, Keith, Douglas, McCafferty. Walker. Bell, Quarterman, Coleman and Dean. Salt Lake Races. Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. 24. Weather clear, track good. Results: First race, four and one-half furlonira. selling Mlna Baker. 104 (Nelson), 7 to 10. won: Haimv Channv. SB 'Wllannl. 1 to 2. second: Sam O.. 104 f Smith,. 7 to 10. third. Time 1:01:. SCond race, four and one-hulf fnp. longs, selling Black Domino, 104 (Nel son). 4 to 1. won: J. W. Fuller. 107 (Powell), even, second: Platoon. 109 (Mandors), out, third. Time, 1:01H. Third race, five furlonsra. selling Balreed. 99 (Manders). E to 2. won! Bill Bagwell, 89 (Nelson). to E, sec ond; Wist. 109 (Lloyd), 1 to 2, third. Time. 1:08. Fifth race, seven furlonrs. aelllnr Knowledge, 107 (Aguayo), 10 to 1, won: Rene W..1 102 (Manders). 2 to 6. second: Manila S.. 107 (Lloyd), 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:37, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Western. 107 (Morse). 7 to 6, won; pa triotic, iui inlanders;, even, secona; Mrs. Neulgent, 104 (Aguayo), out, third. Time. 1:22. , Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati. Ohio, Oot 24. Weather cloudy, track heavy. Latonia results: First race, five and one-half furlongs All Red, 102, (Devertch). won Dispute, 106 (Olaaner), second; Roseburg IL 100 (Hannon), third. Time, 1:10. Second race, seven furlonaa. curie Dr. Holzberg, 106 (McOee), won; Alice Balrd. 106 (Butler), second; Buffons, 106 (Kennedy), third. Time, 1:13 1-6. Third race, six furlongs. selling- Marbles, 97 (Kennedy), won; Gambrinus 106 (Butler), second:. Honest. 102 (Mc- Gee), third. Time, 1:1 1-6. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, hand icap Hanbfidge. 98 (E. Martin), won; d Honesty, 119 (McGee), second; Col. ck, 110 (Butler), third. Time. 1:66 3-6. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing Kstella C, 100 (Glasner), won; O .......... AO A . A -. Lady, lo6 (Butler), third. Time, 1:62 4-6. Ol Sixth race, mil and three-sixteenth, selling Carew, 106 (McGee), won; R4 Gauntlet, 106 (Garner), second; Bester ling, iv J iricnens) mira. xinie. l:U6 l 1-6. Salt Lake Entries. 1 Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. It lia-. tries ior Monaay s races: First race, four and one-half furlongs. lgeld (107), Herouies, xaay Aaeiaiim (109), Dr. Sherman. Sam a. (114, Bill selling Joe Dlehl (96), Margie D. (10 Athgeld (107) iiam.li nut Second race, four and one-half furs , longs, purse Venus de Mllo (104), Charlie Doherty (107), BiUy Mayham. Lyt Knight. Decklaw (109). Third race, seven furlongs, selling" Miss May Bowdish (1021. Majceua, Manila a, Anona (106), Sylva V. (107), Little Buttercup (109), Frank Lubfaeck link . Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap dpi. Hackett (98), Banthel (104), Mabel. Fountain (107), Sir Barry. Minnie (110). Zella G. (112). Jim ma-iiauy, uuin. (1Flfth race, six furlongs. sellln a nt.. in uia.b nri Silver Heels. S"l7 Tturnnlattta ClrtTl. fiOVi UOJ 1111, JLi. DiiwaaF, i ' . - -a- , Orman, Merwin (112). j Eastern ' Intercollegiate cross-country running; is on of tha biggest athletic to run distances, the crimson will send oui a team in cross-country ana track that will be a world beater, but It Im very doubtful, as Sohrubb's stylo is en tirety airierem rrom wnat me Amerl cans have been used to. His styla Is verj much like Tincler. th famoua Irlsf runner, - who waa for a time the world champion. Kotn men run with a short, choppy stride, much different from the long, graceful lope characterlstio of American distance men. Webber's ' Novelty Orchestra at the Perkins Grill for Midday Lunch. Stacy Adams- low Instep shoes Knights, Third and Washington. at EASTERN OREGON BASKETBALL TEAM A- Jamison, Brodle. Wallace, IDobbln and Pendergrass were consplcrfoua men for the Beavers, while Murray, -Brown ftnd Pickett were strong men for VThe Dalles. The line-up of the teams: n A n. Position The Dalles. Keliey c. Curtis Loosley Ig. Creighton Wanace rg. Brown Pendergrass It. Hussy Jamison rt .... White Brodle le ,., Smith Dobbin re. ..." uohen Padv ab Murray Cooper in. .......... .x-icKeii Bnberg, Hastings. ra Gralor Keck. Wolff fb Hendricks urriciais, naraing ana juari. tr. la. i - v . ' V 21 ' -; i ; i . .. ' ... ' v :, i ... , , t . - - i - . , i i , k . VAX .it"' . ''v . i ' w 1 V f J 7f : - ' . .. ' ,j - ' r- . F.1ULTHQr.1AH 1Efi BEA T HARR lAfl HIRELINGS BeginnlEcsrith the ball tte roong ma .re: aanda Stni, Ira SUgg, FYed Sanford. Cbch HoopJAl - fred Costello and Earl Etorni, ol the Eastern Oregon SUIe Normal Bchool, at Weston. "'07-$. The C French tad faculty, it vlijenced la ao small dpfrea f ttete tpleuillal athlete,' ', . .'.t. Club Association Football Squad Scores Third Suc cessive Shut Out. Multnomah's association football team scored Its third successive) shut out on the league baseball grounds, yes terday afternoon, when It took tho young O. R. N. team Into camp. 10 goals to 0. The Inexperience of th rail roaders made them no match whatever for tho veterana of the Multnomah squad, and the result was a bad beating that th clubmen might hav mad worse had they desired. Th Harri maa ' hirellnag did not day with tha ginger that characterised their first game. Their forwards remained In po sition and tried desperately to set awav on th rare occasions th ball waa played to them, but the railroad half line waa weak and persisted in attempts to dribble th ball Instead of placing; It down th field to th wing men, or even adopting th kick and rush gam. wnicn would at least nave brought in forwards within scoring; dlstano. Th clubmen showed a few wmk- aeaea that they must work out before th harder game come, later In the season. loi enougn long passing waa put In. aitnouglt yesterdays gam af forded a splendid opportunity to develop that system. Th wings did much pretty and effective work. . Particularly did H. Matthew and Hanaoa on th left, and Mills In centr play a fin gam. To make the Multnomah forward combina tion en tirelv effective against a strong In tho club defea Samraona. Andrew Matthew, Bennett aad Croaby wre-t all time a-r. -Barton la goal hi Draa-ticaUt aothlca- to da ' The first goal was seoreoT on a re- margaiy long arrv oy Andy Matthew. whi-Jt the aun field rTati Goal- aeeper uaui rreaa r"Ur Alter that iwii cavrov qniiv cuur, inf un.cn. arking strength In clearing tha fcalL Captain Hugbes was th bright spot of th team. The rallroevdera will yet round Into good form. krw. Another occr team tm to bo f ormavg this ftriKon ta a sort f naaa gut Kr Ing at th basbU gmaa1 at I 4( erlork. All nemlMr tho Arfatrt Cre-t nd tatd"tiae are na)mt te in eiit, ti-rtir wit a. I rtr not yet atuch4.. A atroeg SatarJayi ?09 Stoddard-Daytons '09 MitcheUs are are Here Here '09 Reos are Here CAN YOU BEAT THIS LINE? 45 H.P. Stoddard-Dayton Limousine . .... ,....$3500 45 H. P. Stoddard-Dayton, 7-Passenger Touring Car..... $2500 45 H. P. Stoddard-Dayton Roadster $2500, 35 H. P. Stoddard-Dayton Touring Car . . ... . .?2000 35 H.P. Stoddard-Dayton Roadster , ...2000 25 H.P. Stoddard-Dayton Touring Car ...... ...$1575 25 H. P. Stoddard-Dayton Roadster .......... . . ....?1500 40 H.P. Mitchell, 7-Passenger Touring Car....... ...?2000 30 H.P. Mitchell Touring Car, Detachable Tonneau, Roadster Back; Can Be Fitted, Equipped with Magneto. .. ?1500 20 H.P. Mitchell Four-Cylinder Runabout.. ..?1000 22 H.P. Reo, the Lowest Priced Standard 5-Passenger Car in theVorld ?1000 22 H. P. Reo Roadster, with Top and Gas Lamps ........ 1000 11 H. P. Reo Runabout, the Most Economical Cay Built. .? 500 Rapid Motor Trucks, Busses, Delivery Wagons of All Kinds FRED A. BENNETT General Distributor for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia AGENTS WANTED WHERE NOT ALREADY REPRESENTED 1416 Broadway Seattle, Wash. 495 Alder St . Portland, Or. 814 Second Ave. Spc'.iar:?, 7;