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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
1 .'st THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. THURSDAY;' EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 1908. 13 King, Field Track and Diamond y rs. r""K rrs. .0 ICADETS LEAD III SCHOOL LEAGUE JWktabenyV Ruling Hurts High School's Chances for Winning Game; . . : MULTNOKAH ATHLETES TOO GO AGAINST SEATTLE 1 COIITIIIEIIT RACE to ' Section , Football Rulr2j If "a" foul la committed by the' 4 side which did, iiot put the ball in play the scrimmage after a 4 distance penalty shall be counted 4 aa a first down. . - ; Hockenberry's decision Called e third down on High school after, Hill had been : penalised five yard! for offside play on second down, : which placed High school - 4 with ball on Hill's nine-yard 4 Una. V' ; v . I. " - ' Hill Military academy .y esterday prac ticallv won the lnterscholastic football championship, . when through great line plunging by Donason, her full, back, she cored a touchdown on west, Bias nign school. , Hill has now defeated West . Side high and Columbia university and has but East Side and Portland academy. JHtn mucn iignier leama, to pmy. West 81de, with the exception of the first five minutes of play,, when Hill, ."by a series of .-terrific' line bucks and a recovered punt, worked the ba over the line for a touchdown, played better ball than the cadet, but after the first iialf they could not score. Referee Hock enberry made a decision on the 14-yard line which probably robbed high school sT the game, but outside of this the work fit th officials, was very good. Hockenberry Forgot. Th hall was irv hlah achool's DOS eesslorr on- the-44-yard-llna and. In his - eagerness to break up a play Ford, the Hill tackle, was off aide and Hill was penalised five yards, -this put tne Dan on tne - v-yara - utte ana inoma , nave been first down . for" high school, but Mrfknherrv .-forvot' ami deanite oblec tlons by the umpire and of the high achool players called it the-second down On the next, down Gunnell made four yards, but aa this was .the third down the bail went, t-mil ana was aicaea out of danger,-: But for this high school would have had" two down In which -to make the remaining five yards and the game might have been won there. Hill's "rush down the field to the goal tine- in the first of the first half was one very seldom seen In an lnter scholastic game. With Players Hill -and Donason alternating in carrying the ball there was no stopping tWm and the ' touchdown was soon made. Smith kicked otf 'ito Ifughes on the 10ryard line. ,?4 Neither' Meier nor Ford could make anything on the first two downs and thlnas looked bright for high school. A big change happened when Prehn re covered Donason' punt to the center of the field, however, and "this seemed to take all the backbone out of the high school players. Donason made1 lfr yards :in three downs. Hill made 7 yard be tween tackle and etiard. Donason made jsWWfa'ana-Wctttssiflih'tif rtW carried the ball to tn a-yard-line. Here high school took a great stand and It required three downs for Donason to make the remaining three yards. Hughes failed to kick a comparatively easy goal. Vosper's place kick shortly afterward made high school's only score and al though the high school lads fought hard throughout the- second half they were unable to scoW.' Several bad mistakes la-Judgment by the high school quarter back, Vosper, kept them away from the goal-ulne.' Smith and Ross, high school s big tackles, were good for yardage every time they were called upon to carry the ball and had Vosper called on them when he was well Into Hill territory, he could- have -at least put the ball In a position from which he could- have tried for another place kick. His Judgment on fair catches was woefully weak, v- HIU found hlKht eohool s,. -end, prac tically 'Impregnable and much credit must go. te-'Ludlam ahdPabney, West Side's, .gritty wings, for -the. showing they, made, Ludlam waa everywhere and .time, and again broke up Hill plays. HIU failed to, gain more than 10 yards the whole jam around his. end,. and ..the number of yarda they lost -through players- being, tackled behind the line by -this lltle player more than: offset this slight gain.- Both-Dabney and Lud lam. were down, on ' every punt and It waa tout -eldem. that Hughes, the Hill quarterback, whose running in of punts proved so damaging to Columbia- a week r , 4,vt rwA: t;! : h: - . ,-:" ir';.' r J ... ; . " 1 i - h-i K 1 "'-r tf.-'.j v- . fwj K r- ' ! : mtmm - J s FOB DALLO IIISTS Two Gas Bags Will Sail From Los Angeles to, Gotham. Here are seven of the crack boxers and wrestlers of the Maltnomah Amateur Athletic club who -will go on for the entertainment of the public in the Multnomah club gymnasium tomorrow night In the first lnterclub -meet with Seattle. Reading from left to right they are: . Instructor O'Connell, Pregmore. a preliminary boxer; C. C. Ralph," 14 B-pound boxer, who meets Harris of Seattle; Edgar Frank, 125-pound wrestler, who meets KIncaid of Seattle; Thomas Berg, 120-pound preliminary boxer; Miller, 120-pound preliminary boxer; B. D. Smith, lS5-pound wrestler, who meets Venables of Seattle. ago. was 'able : to he was tackled. For Hill Donason, Graham brothers played the beat game. wnue nugnes ran pis team wen. get started before Prehn and -the ime. The line-up; , v o W. 8. Hlah (4). Position. Ludlam .L. K. R.. . Ross I.L.T. R... Cochran L. O. R. . Oerspach .......... C .... . Arnold R. O. L. ; Smith. C. ........ R. T.L... Dabney. ... ,. .. .R. B. L. Prehn Vosper. .Q Hughes Li. H. R Meter Hill f5). . . Wunwetler Ford W. Graham.C. . . . Carruthers . . . . Jamleeon 8. Graham Patterson annneu Radar , .R. H. L. . Hill iuor - . .r ; uonuon Touchdown Donason. Goal from field vosper. nnai score Hill Military academy s. west side high school 4. Of ficials: Referee Hoeknnberrv. TTmnlr Flnnlgan. Field Judge Laid law. Timekeepers McAipm and von Egglof steln. EAPFY CAPETS GIVE ' VENT TO FEELINGS AT GRIDIRON MEAL No happier aggregation of football winners In an Interacholastlo game ever returned to their school than the H. M. A. cadets last night There was not a member of the team, whether a star or a bench-warmer, who could for one minute hold down his exuberance. Pro bably the subs showed greater outward signs than did those who had come out of the thick of the fray. The ball that had been used- In the game, though wet and soppy, was sus pended on a cord from the celling over the foot of the ball table, where the team at dinner last night. The score had been painted on It and It remained over the heads of the winners through out the dinner hour. An orchestra waa obtained and music harmonised with the cheers of the rooters when the team walked in. The football .waa- presented by the team to the captain. Will Graham, whose nineteenth birthday was yesterday. Nine "Rahs" for Coach Latourette shook the hall and .the coach answered the de mand for a speech by saying that . It was grit, fighting nerve and-the class of fellows who went out to win, that brought the victory home. CORBET! BESI HARVARD BACK -SEATTLE ATHLETES IN FRIDAY'S MEET. 4 - - .,. ....ff: J . S -f'i 5 M: ': (., :. 'A - - - -. ' , X j- : fiwj I . i b JmF. 'A-- l . - v r - ' 1 s - J XK I S ' ' 1 s s I ' i s ! - ,i ,'1 i i? A - , " W I f V - . ' H i N" 1 . - f" II' - J i J i ' " I r s 8 ' ' " . -A :' i" I ( I i ' -"I f i r i 1 U5 LRVREUTLER. Two of the men who wlli-try to.wlnthe'opening lnterclu-b meet of -the northwest -for the Seattle Athletic club. The mat and ring quartet from Seattle Is expected to arrive la Portland tomorrow; evehlng. -;v Yale Men Fear Portland Boy's Speed in Great Football Game. Of the three elevens In which Tale men are chiefly Interested Harvard, Princeton, and Tale Harvard seems, at this writing, even In, the face of the tie at Annapolis, to have, In some respect, the strongest team and the best pros pects, says the most recent Issue of the Yale Alumni Weekly. From tackle to tackle it would be hard to Improve on the Dhvileal Qualities of the Harvard line. The ooachea at Cambridge think they have the beat five linemen In the university, ana tne Desi mat nave rep resented the crimson for years. The players In these five positions are practically decided upon, as follows: Center, Nourse; right guard. Hoar: left f uard. Captain Burr; right tackle. Fish; eft tackle, Mo Kay. The average weight of these men Is about 00 pounds and they axe all of the active and "rangy type. JPurr, Fish, and Nourse are ex perienced players. McKay showed well on the Freshmen eleven last year and gives promise or being a great lacxie He la almost a. giant in stature but re markahlv faat on his feet. The ends are not so surely fixed as are the positions mentioned above, al though It la practloally settled tnat Crowley will play right end. He has led all the end candidates from the he. ilnnlnr of Brattice. He Is a good all' around end and excels In handling the ball on the forward pass. u. Browne is the present choice for left end but he may be deposed by Houston, a big man, who was hurt early In the season but who la now rit to piay again. Corbstt Beat ainoe Dibble. Behind the line Cutler, at quarter, a made-over halfback, leads the team well.' He falls below Newhall. Starr, or Marshall, the recent Harvard quar ters, In speed and In his handling of the ball In the backfleld, but seems to be a better man than any of them to drive the eleven. ' White, at right half, and Hamilton Corbett at left half, are two men who will surely make the team. Corbett Is considered at Cambridge to be the best halfback Harvard haa had since Ben DIbblee. with the possible ex ception of Hurley. He resembles Dib bles in general style of play. He is a v rast runner and a dangerous man with a loose ball anywhere around. He very fast runner and a is not so good in a broken field as Dil lon of Princeton, for Instance, but Tale has no one with speed enough to over take him In a straight run. White is of the line-smashing type, big and solidly built. Working behind such a line as he will hats, this plunging back will be hard to- stop. Fullback Is the only po sition on the eleven about which there Is much doubt. Smith, a bla man with xoellent qualifications for the place, has been playing In that position regu larly until Injured last week. But he 111 b oacg in tne game soon.. Gray is a possibility, and so is Ken- nard. The latter is a drop-klcker of soma ability who works well In prac tice, tie win naraiy get into me game unless his kicking Is needed in a pinch, for ha does not seem to have the phy sique necessary to stand the pounding a fullback must Inevitably get. For schettner Is another candidate for full back, but neither he nor the others mentioned are up to the standard of Corbett and White. Back material of first rate quality Is not over-plentiful at Harvard. ... - Comparison with arrard. . Compared with Harvard's line Tale's appears to be Inferior in physical strength. Biddle, at center, has had less experience than Nourse, is less re liable with the ball, and doeajiot equal him In activity.. Andrus. at lint guard, would be about a stand-off against Hoar, but GoebAl, at right guard, would fall a little short of Burr, whose ex- ferlence is greater. Hobbs, at left ckle.'la condition, will take care of Fish without trouble, but Hobba and Andrua are both losing valuable time through Injuries. , If these two men- were In top form physically no one need worry much about the left aide of the Tale line, but both are Very tender from Injuries. On TaJe's.rlght neither Brown nor Lll ley, aa tackle, would be a match for Mc Kay Just now. but they may grow to , a-mai xsxastx xcapb. Do you know that every time you have a cough or' cold and let it run on thinking It will Just cure Itself you are Inviting pneumonia, consumption or some -other pulmonary- trouble? Don't risk It. . Put your lungs back In perfect health and stop that cough -with Bal lard's .Morenound syrup., . . Prick ilo. to a and 11.00 per bottle. be. Kllpatrlck la a better man than any Harvard end now playing, but his Injury on Saturday which has devel oped into water on - the knee will re tard his work. Naedele or Logan are reliable, but not brilliant ends. Tale'a Experienced Backs. Behind the line Tale's experienced' trio Phllbln, Bridges and Coy are bet ter than their Harvard opposltes. In ver satility of attack and sureness of de fense. Coy would probably Buffer in a sustained punting duel- with Burr, aa the Harvard man IS the steadier, but Coy occasionally gets off a very long drive and Is Improving in speed and distance. Burr showed a little superior ity over Coy a year ago in the ex changes. Tale's second string of basics TVhea ton, Daly, Warren and Bnrke (to' name oly four of them), are better than any Harvard has shown so far. At quarter, too, there la more desirable material at Tale than at Cambrldre. ' Murphy who, like Cutler, la a made-over back Corey, Bingham, Johnson and Hopkins are all working hard for the place and each have qualities to recommend them. Murphy Js the best general and Is a reliable all-around player, but not bril liant Corey's distinctive quality is his speed in driving the team. He has made great Improvements In the past week or two. In summing up It would appear, as they stand, that Harvard has the better line and Tale the better backs. The outlook at Harvard Is excellent and It is a' oertaln thing that Harvard has the makings or a great eleven, powerful enough in the line to give the backs, on offense, every opportunity and to stop all ordinary assaults. With a well organized system of coaching under Percy Haughton s direction, Harvard ought to fairly Jump along from this time. (United PreM teased Wlre.l Loa Angeles, Cal... Nov, . 6. Prepara tions for the trans-oontlnental balloon race which starts here Sunday, Novem ber 16, are progressing rapidly today, I and the big gas bag, the "United States," Is already partially Inflated. Captain A. Muller and Horace Wilde, pllota oft the balloons "United States" and "America," f' are Inspeeting their craft I and dick ferns, manager or tne race, is making, arrangements to carry uaiuor nla advertising- matter as ballast. After careful atudv of the wind charta the aeronauts believe the route that the balloons most probably will be forced 10 taae wui ne irora Lion Angeiea 10 Ban Bernardino, near which Dlace they will cross the San Gabriel and Sierra Madre ranges Into the southern Mojave desert. After reaching; a point some where above Tuma the aviators expect the gas bags to sail eastward across Arizona. New Mexico, northern, Texas and Indian Territory, tteecning Ten nessee, - they expect the balloons will cross the mountains In a northwesterly direction and alight in New Tork. While aviators are doubtful about the probability of reaching New York, Man tier Ferris and his Dllots declare It li possible, and that they will not be con tent unless they at leaat break all rea- oras or aerial navigation., VANCOUVER FIFTEEn DEFEATS STAMFORD (United Pre Leased Wire.) ' Stanford University. Cal., Nv. B While admitting that the Vancouver football team played a fast game yester day when they defeated the Stanford team by a score of 11 to S, the collegians today point to the fact that three oi the cardinals' beat men were not In the game. There la mucn aisappointment, however, on account of the comDarlson to be made with the -0 score of the California university game. The Stanford players, however, are not discouraged and will endeavor to take the second (tame from the visitors. The record of. the Vancouver team so far Is a tie and victory from California and a victory rrom Stanford. Football critics are unanimous that Vancouver played a faster and more su perior game tnan aia ner opponents. -Knabe pianos, the Wiley B. Alien Co. A Brooklyn man has rerured a pat en-on a apiaed driving wneei and run ners to replace the ordinary wheels to 1 motor- on the convert an automobile Into driven sleigh when snow is ground. BUSY REDUCING YOUR FAT? Are fat folks enthusiastic about per forming athletic stunts when garbed in heavy woolen underclothing? No not enthusiastic. Do they subscribe readily to a diet of half a glass of buttermilk and a toasted crackerT No not readily. Are they happy, then, while reducing by such methods, during this hot weather? No they are not exactly happy. Some. fat reducers are happy though during the process, but " these neither exercise nor diet They lose fat as much as a pound a day. In many In-stahcesV-Dut they do It without missing a single, righteous meal or lifting an unnecessary finger. These emancipated ones reduce either In hot weather or cold, without bother or harm to them selves, by taking quletfy and secretly, and evenjcunnlngly1 one little Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime. ' That's all. They get their tablets (made after the formula of the famous nrescrlntlon) In large, generously filled cases at a cost of seventy-five cents the caae from any drug: store or rrom the makers, the Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich., take one aa per directions, and get as thin as they want to be just that way, without causing a wrinkle or the least internal fuss. No Cocaine, No Gas Our success is due ' to uniform nign-graae wora at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak- ness ean now have their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION IfcO JJ-KARAT CROWNS 5.00 BRIDGE WORK 6.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE..' 8.00 ALL LINED PLATE) 15.00 TEETH . Sxamlaatioa a&S Oonsultatloa ryes, We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and eontrol the largest and beat equipped dental establish ment In the world, havlna- It offices all told. We. srive a written ruarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant. , Open evenings till T. Sunday t to 1. Union Painless Dentists gaiH Morris ta St., Ooraet rtrst, POBTXJLXTB, OB. Good Wages Are PaidTelegraphers Demand exceeds supply. EASILT AC QUIRED, SHORT HOURS. We will place you. Day and evening class Open all the year, Oregon Expert College S3 rxi-TK st rzm nobs. IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD Means all that Is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads; WHY our graduates are all employed. .Day and night classes throughout the year. . BUS mVXLDXMQ FOSTXtajrO. OBZOOH A good school none better. Well established reputation. Successful graduates. . Skillful, painstaking teachers. laving Expenses low. Many other advantages. Letus tell you about them. Write for .catalogue. 1 SALEM, 0REQ0N W. I. STALEY, PRINCIPAL N 11 doesn't sS . t if matter whether you - hotel or merely passing a litf-1 rierar ernre w"ii' ran oVt- a I j package ot u - , X II H I 1 Ini IT" iTil H l H irrnJ - anywhere,, any time,' any town. ,' A You don't have to accept a substituteho . ; - V'-Vrtse dealer will attempt to- offer a substitute ..'AY .ioJmpcrlales.v;:ps . VSV ' ; V V Their pure, thin mats paper, their rich tobac- , co and their I individual, mouthpieces, have J me them such a success that the mek of l r ggg the West smoked over 125,000,000 Impe I i LH riales in 1907. t The fame of Imperiales is ' . tlDFPlAl F5 V sPrea(Jing rapidly eastward aa wdUv" Mei5m VS. Smoke them all day long if you:want ggJg . o-9 aftereffect!. ' S5 V jl VSi- TEX OOHS BOIXMAX COMTAJTr lAssyWSyi' Ni. MsBDiactorer ' "'. CAJUIFORINIA HOTKLS The Journal's Free; Information Bureau- To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ' ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear In this column,' The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to those interested. - . -. - HOTEL. STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $150 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAT UP J A nit down town hotst Steel end brick structure. Furnished it I cost ef $150,000. Every comfort and conrenl Moe. On oar lines transferring to all! parts of city. Omnibus meets all 'trains and steamers. 4 If jon want oomfort,- eonrenlenot and luxury at a very reasonable prloe, stop at the seleot , HOTEL STEWART SPEND THE WINTER" AT DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA The Paradise of the Pacific; 125 Miles South of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring; and all other sports under ideal conditions. - Superb climate; beautiful .scenery. Every luxury and convenience of the-best city hotels. Stopover privileges on all through railroad ticket Illustrated literature on request ff. R. WARNER, Manager PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL A. R. XOBTOIT, Prop. 197-131 blus err. . Phone Kearny 4660. In the very hsart of ths downtown business and shopping; district: conven ient to all car lines; an Ideal hotel for germanent guests; a most desirable otel for traveling men and tourists; a modern hotel at moderate prices. Rates, 11.00 ter dav and up. Reservations made by letter or telegraph. M. u. inia.ujn. Manager. H. H. M'COLLISTER, Chief Clerk FAIRMONT H O X - E Lt SAN FRANdlSGO ii.fi L Scenic Hotel of (he World Overlooks San Francbco Biy and City Five, Minutes Ride fron Ferries , x eobroons. Ktsrr roosa has Data Rates stDfls room and bath ftUM, S3 JO. S4.00. K JW, SS.00, r .00, $10.00. ... 8ttita-4io,oa, touoi li&io, tM sa4 .; Masms(aaaa.' ; ,' r Palace Hotel Company Hotel SLrrands SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of. the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the. sunt of hotel fcsppt ness. , It has introduced to Paclfi Coast Hoteldora the , Electric Grill, Pneumatic : Tube . Service, Magneta Qock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Fates European, from $3 upward Under the management of , JAMES WOODS ; Royal House. San francisco : Tmrtk a&d Bowaord arts. '. All outalda rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. Rates 10c to- $ per ' day. Weekly rates. Cafe. Fourth street ears direct from Third street depot, From Ferry. Howard streetcars direct, F, I Turpln, proprietor. - - - I'-1"- " - " " 1 For Range or Parncco Washed and Screened No Soot No' Cart EAST 7 both PHorasDrl?? If t V
