GETTING READY
FOB BEAVERS
. Washington Team Perfect?
, irig: Plays Designed to
; Overwhelm (VAJ C.
, - (Special Dispatch te'Th Jonrsal. .
University Of Washington, Nov. 2L
Preparing tor their championship battle
with the Oregon Agricultural, college on
; Thanksgiving day, the University of
"Washington football team has been hard
at work since arriving home after their
decisive defeat of Oregon, j. The scrim
mage has not been as vigorous as here-
- tofora, Coach Doble fearing that some of
,his men may be crippled If they are
put through too hard paces. - The prac
tice lias been in the nature of perfect
ing a variety of plays, and developing
endurance rather than In making the
mrti tough by gruelling scrimmages.
Doble has a repertoire of plays that
were not touched, the players say, in
- the Eugene game, for the reason that
the sawdust on the field slowed the
eleven up so that It was useless to try
open formations and fast, elusive plays.
Coyle and Muckelstone tried to pull oft
some puzzlers couple of times, but
(flipped and gained nothing. ' . ?
The Washington team ought ' to be
istrongef than O. A. C. In open play, as
it is thought the men are faster than
the Oregonlana. In fact. If the Wash
Jngtonlans are not faster, they stand in
a good way to lose, as O. A. C. will out
weigh (Washington about eight tounds
to the man and ought to have the edge
on them in old-style football. It is felt
ithat Washington will not be able to
Accomplish, the results by line bucks
- that it uia against Oregon last week.
. Eaken's leg was hurt In the practice
last night and he will lay oil the rest
of the week, although Doble - says he
ias no doubt Eaken will be able to make
use of , his good right leg In the O. A. C.
game. The other players are in good
condition and will go Into the game In
line trim. If Washington loses there
will be no excuse offered, say the coach
nd players, v.
This Is the first time tn ' Ave years
that Washington has come up to the
Thanksgiving game without a defeat.
The Thanksgiving game will be a cham
pionship battle in truth, as a victory by
Washington will give the Evergreen
state team a clear title to the cham
pionship. Interest In the game is in
tense In Seattle and the largest crowd
"ever assembled to witness a football
game Is expected.
ROOTERSlEAK
ALL LUNG RECORDS
A
t All long-distance records for playing
, by any one band In the state of Oregon
- were broken yesterday by the band from
. the University; of Oregon In their trt
. uwphal march at the head of the Root
ers' club through the streets directly
- after the gahle. This plucky little
bunch played from the time they left
the club ail the way down town and
through the streets before they finally
succumbed to exhaustion. v
To the tune of the ever popular tune
of "Boola Boola" this little band at the
head of fully a thousand cheering stu-
dents and friends of the university who
,.. had become students at heart ' in their
' eagerness to show their appreciation for
the wonderful victory won by the state
' university, paraded the streets of the
city singing and yelling for quite a
while after the game.
Louder and better timed rooting has
sever been seen or rather heard at a
game In Portland.th.an was given by the
students ef the Two - schools in the
grandstand yesterday and Portland can
now say that she has been visited by
the real college spirit. The 600 cadets
'In the O. A. C. section were armed with
orange megaphones and the roar which
.came out of these 600 throats as the
''Aggies" came running down Use hill
from the clubhouse was enough to
awaken the dead. Any old college man
in that crowd who had not fully rotten
'the spirit of the occasion awoke with ai
tart wnen thai mignty coo let loose
with "Zip-Boom-B! Zip-Boom-BI . O-A
O-A O-A-Cr ' '
Oregon's Rooters' club while not quite
s loud, owing to the lack- of mega
phones, was-timely and well trained.
O'hey of course hsd more to cheer about
and their sohgs and yells of eneourage
tnent must (bave sounded great to the
lemon yellow players. The bands of
4oth Institutions did good service at all
times, but were usually drowned out by
the cheering. - ,
Refnra the rams the cadets hmn w t
forth a great deal of applause from j
. those of the spectators who were able!
o get there that early . in a drill tn ;
Which several hundred men. marching
11 the time, formed the letters O-A-C.
.There were some 100 cadets In this
.nu ana me wor wm quica ana accu
rate. ,y,.. - , . :; .... ,, :J
.RESULTS SATURDAY
At Madison Maroons 11, Wisconsin
; it. : - ..
At Minneapolis Minnesota -11, Car
Olsle 6. ;' -:
At Champaign Illinois 64, North-western
8. .... -i
At De Paw field De Paw 6, Nor
mal 0.
At New Haven Harvard 4, Tale 0.
At Syracuse Syracuse 18. Michigan 4.
At Ithacar Cornell 18, Trinity 4.
At Annapolis Navy 15, Virginia Poly
technic 4. ' .
At west roini Army z, vuianova v. ,
At Pittsburg University of ., Pitts- j
burg 6, Gettysburg 0. -K.i
At Pittsburg Case 10, Carnegie Tech- f
talC&l i
At St. Louis Vanderbllt 18, Waah-f
lngton.0. ...... --Iv..-
At uoiumoue jniw oinia uoer
""At Cleveland Reserve 84, Heidel
berg o. . . ; r
At fruiaoeipnja -ennyiTani.. reon r
18, Cornell 0. . , f
At Lewlsburg Buahnell 17, Urelnus
11. '
At'La Fayette Indiana 10, Purdue 4.
At Iowa City Kansas 10, Iowa i. -
At Philadelphia Heaverford 6, New ,
Tork University .
At Easton Lehigh 11. La Fayette 6,.
- At Orlnnell Cornell college 11, Grn- f
sell -It. . Jw :fi :
At New York-Fordham - t3,.tRens;
At Philadelphia Philadelphia C High I
15, Brooklyn 0. , - .
At Waahlngton Waahlngton and Jef-
fereon 4, Waynesburg 0. - !
At Amherst Amherst 4, Williams 0.--At
Medford Tufts . , Massachusetts
Agricultural college . ..... -"Cadillac
on 1,000-Milo Run.
The Howard M. Covey Motor Car
' company yesterday started a Cadillac
'car of thel09 model on a J. 000-mile
Bonstop run. The test wilP take four
days and four drivers will drive four-'
hour reliefs "antll the test is finished, t
The engines will not stop once during
the test. - : . . .
AVInloch Wing Opener,
s . (Riwdal rbiTttb to The Jouml. -Wlnlock.
Washl, Nov. 11. The JWln-
Jock Amateur Athletic club opened the
basketball Season tonight, by defeating
Little Falls, 85 to 6. ,
THE
FIGHTERS HIT
AGREE' HULL
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Difference of ' Sort .That
Makes Fights as Well
' ' as Horse Baces J
- By W. W. Naughton. . . .
(Hearst Sews by Longest teased Wire.) ""
Ban Francisco, Nov. II. Before an
other week rolls by the Papke-Ketchel
bout will be listed with the battles that
are fought and we shall know which of
the two crack middle-weights Is better
entitled to style himself champion of
the world... . . .,' '..i"j. i:;
Interest in the affair Is widespread,
and well It might be, for the principals
in. the Thanksgiving day encounter are
far and away the best of Wielr class.
They are among the. 158-pouhders what
Jeitrles and Sharkey-were among heavy
weights when -the sailor and the, boiler-
maker were in their heyday. . ... ..'.. -
vvnen fapti vu cutting a swath in
the east and middle west,; and Ketchel
was devastating the fighting centers of
the Paciflo coast, we all felt that there
would be a day of reckoning between
Stanley and Billy. , They - have met
twice, and each has a victory to
nie
credit. They are. about. to start on the
third and deciding game of the pugilistic
rubber, and, anyone who -has watched
them train or heard them ' talk ' must
feel that all ' that el ther has of slu g
ring strength and determination will be
brought into play In the coming contest.
...i-.v, ,-. Billy's View of tanXejV . .
'just' to show how. authorities: differ,
Billy Papke -If he speaks from the
heart thinks1 Ketchel' a comparatively
easy man to uuce-care oi.
He is .a great puncher, sure enougi
sure enough
the very wickedest I ever went against
aarainst:
but his :style is. not 'hard to solve. I
might say 1 learned, how. to beat -him
while we were fighting at Milwaukee.
He got to me before we pulled back
from the handshake, and it was a case
of . get In . and even' up before the 10
rounds slipped away, but I was storing
up knowledge all the time. I made use
or if at 3-oa
Angeles. Ketchel , is a
swinger, and ithe main thing Is to
that be - doea ' not have plenty of arm
room. He will lick any man who tries
to 'back away from his swings' and
shifts. -1 - decided that by getting In
side -of his sledae-hammer Dunches I
could send him up In the air. and that's
just wnai a uiu. i was so ciose to mm
that he couldn't swing on me, and in
the meantime I hammered blm to
pieces." . j.
- What Ketebel VnM X.lke.
A week or so before Ketchel went
to Los Angeles to box Papke, the Michi
gan man was asked what kind of an o ex
ponent he preferred.,
"I Uke big fellows." said Ketchel. "If
I am to fight heavyweights, and keep
on fighting them, I'd like nothing bet
ter than to meet Kaufman for a starter,
I can do greater things with my left
hook when I have a tail -fellow In front
of me. I might say that I am almost
sure of bringing a tall man down, while
I don't get on so well with short fel
lows. I can't bit downward, somehow,
and, besides, I nearly always hurt my
hands when I tackle a fighter who Is
shorter than myself." -
Anyone who has seen Ketchel In ac
tion can understand what he means.
He hits from the hip, and as long as his
gloves are traveling outward and up
ward his blows carry more force and
are surer of i finding the target. He Is
surely handicapped when striking at a
man whose head Is lower than the usual
COMPOSITE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL
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1
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
line of fire. 'A compactly built runt, la
fact. Is the most dangerous man an up
swinging fighter like Ketchel can sta
up against, j, - ,
Thompson-Kelson rossfbUities. , '
Larney Llchtensteln, manager ' of
Cyclone Johnnie Thompson, after a
short silence, has taken a hand again in
furtherance of his lightweight ambi
tions. Larney adduces about 200 rea
sons why the Cyclone should be given
the first chance at Battling Nelson,
among them being - 188 fights which
Thompson has worried through with
out suffering a knockout - In conclu
sion, Larney says Thompson will allow
Nelson to name every condition with
the exception of the referee. That 'Is
one condition lri which 'the Cyclone
wants to have a voice.
. It has been all said before. ' The pub
lic knows that' In the matter of pluck,
ruggedness and perpetual motion the
Cyclone and the Battler are two of a
kind. A match between them would be
Interesting, in so far as It would indi
cate which of the two cast-iron ring men
possessed the greater endurance.
Nelson in his latest utterances de
clares In favor of long-distance fights,
but has let nothing escape him to sug-
rrest that he would care for a few hours
n the Cyclone's company. Until the
battler is heard from on the point, it
looks as If all Larney' a efforts to fo
ment Nelson-Thompson strife would be
vain.'"-" v" ' "r -
Possibly Packy McFarland will oblige
Nelson. Nelson has told Packy to "get
in. and lick a, few good men! and it
certainly would be a feather In Packy's
cap If ha could stop Thompson's gallop
and Larney' s writing. , .
IS OUT TO GET
MEADOWS TRACK
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Ole Han'pn,
representative from the - Porty-iy rd
legislative district,. Is out with the An
nouncement that he intends to put the
Meadows race track out of business, at
the coming session or the legislature.
Hanson comes from a strong sporting
district, but declares he Intends to make
the anti-racetrack bill .. his . principal
work In the legislature.
In the election of George Vanderver
as prosecuting attorney Hanson saw his
way clear to tno. emorcement oi any
law he could get passed, and Immedi
ately started out to have a bill drawn.
The bill is, in the hands of an attorney
at present, and will be drawn to cover
every avenue of escape heretofore util
ised by race-track men. '
Influences have been brought to bear
on Hanson to keep out of the fight
until after the exposition, .but he pro
fesses to be unable to see any justifi
cation for race-track gambling during
the fair season that will not apply at
any other time. ,
Houston Result.
TTn...tn I,.... Wis. 1 nnllMrf.
are results of today's races:
First race, rive runongs Marcnmont
won: Wander, second: Rublola. third.
Time, 1:02 1-5.
Second race, seven runongs stenio
us. won; Woodline, second; Isabello
Atntree, third. Time, 1:31.
r Third race, six and a half furlonaa
Momentum, won; Lena Leach, second;
No Quarter, . third. Time, 1:21 1-6.
Fourth race, six furlongs Hattle
Garrett, won; Hand-Me-Down, second;
Guile, third. . Time, 1:15 8-6.
Fifth race; five furlongs Doll Maker,
won; Jim Eanea, second; ' Rose of the
Ranoho, third. Time, 1:06.
uixtn race, seven runongs nisei,
won; Dick Red, second; San Ramon,
third. Time, .1.18 4-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs Straight
Line, won: Charlie Lusk. second; My
Love, third. Time 1:17 1-5.
'Or,
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UlilGTOI! 1
UH ELEVEN
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Faculty Ignores Eeasbnable
Protests of Three Co'nfer
1 ence Football Tearm
; . - ' ' 'V By Sportsman. ; 4. "
, In spite of the fact that three of the
conference colleges have protested the
playing of Muckelstone and. Eaklns, the
two star Importations of the -University
of Washington football team, they still
persist In using these men In games.
It seems unfortunate that Washington
should "be the only Institution tn the
conference, agreement that Is disposed
to violate . one of the most Important
rulings of the conference. -- -
Washington - State college first pro
tested these men. charging that they
were formerly members of the North
Dakota Agricultural colleare team at
Fargo and had not complied with the
northwest regulations by being a, year'
in attendance at tne Seattle institution
before competing In conference games.
Their protest was Ineffective, however,
and . to meet Washington at its ' own
game they used Deaner, a former 111!
nois player,-in their game with Wash'
Inaton. . Deaner was not eligible to com.
pete for Pullman this year, but as their
rival was disposed to use an
inengioie
olnr the
man
they., felt Justified in doing the
same.
. As ' a
result they ' succeeded In
holding the. strong Puget sound team to
6 to
score, xms game, oy tne v
will , be ranked in northwest ' fo I
history as one of the unique cor, i
of this .section.) as both teams r. .
their slXi points in ' exactly the same
war, four each , being scored by place
kicks and two points for each team
were made by safeties.
. - Pullman Team Complies.
. Pullman seems disposed - to ' comply
with the conference rules in their strict
est Interpretation and this la evidenced
by tne ract that Deaner nas neen used
In but this one conference game.
The much di sou used Rule 3 of the
conference regulations that governs this
particular case states that. No student
who has (been registered In any other
college ot university shall be permitted
to compete on- a conference team until
be nas been one year In residence.
Washington justified the playing of
Eaklns and Muckelstone on the ground
tnat tney were not regisierea at worin
Dakota except as preparatory students.
Early in the season Washington sent
out an official ballot to be voted on
by ths different numbers of the con'
ference. aeklnc If It were the Inte:
erpre-
tatlon of Rule 2 that a student who
o had
played on a college team, but was slm
ply registered as a preparatory student
should be eligible to compete In the
northwest conference games without
having completed his year's residence.
Washington was the only Institution
in the northwest conference which vot
ed "yes" on this question, and, accord
ing to the rules of the conference, an
unanimous vote must be given before
any of the rules may be amended. As
an unanimous vote was not received,
Washington directly and flagrantly Is
violating one ' of the articles of this
agreement.
' Oregon said-Ringers. '
The University ot Oregon protested
these men on the ground that they were
"ringers" and htd followed Coach Doble
from North Dakota to Seattle. The pro
test of Oregon was .not considered and
It was largely. If not entirely, the splen
did work of Muckelstone and Eaklns
that defeated the university of Oregon
at Eugene last Saturday.!
ELEVEN CHOSEN BY COACHES OF CITY SCHOOLS
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v.j:m
MORNING, NOVEMBER "22,
Si E(G
Sam! Rosenblatt k Co.
N.-W. Cor. Third and Morrison Streets
Without Eaklns punting, which aver
aged some 10 or ll yards more on each
exchange than the punts of the famous
Clarke, Oregon very probably would
have held Washington at least to an
even score. This northwest agreement
was made in good faith. Each institu
tion agreed and voted to uphold the
rules during the present football sea
son, and It is a disagreeable comment
ary on the ethics of the University of
Washington that their desire for vic
tory should supersede their desire for
clean, leglmate collegiate athletics..
-1
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tiiiiiiii.ii, mi .iiumii.niii in ii.iimii mn.Miiini, mtimtd
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1908.'
For Thariksgivitfg Veek
ANY BOY'S $5.00 OR $6.09
OVERCOAT IN
ANY BOY'S $5.00
WITH PLAIN
(See the 3rd Street
Drlscoll Defeats- Bonhag.
(Doited Press Leased wire.)
Buffalo, N. T.. Nov. Jl. Michael D.
Drlscoll of the Mercury Athletlo club,
Yonkers. N. T.. won the special three
mile run at the Indoor athletlo and bi
cycle meet of the Seventy-fourth regi
ment here tonight, defeating George V.
Bonhag;- Irish-American Athletlo club.
New fork, who ran Second, and '. Fred
O. Bellars, New Tork Athletic club,
third. Time. 14:89 1-5.
1i
11
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EIX LWERi tRTORtf IDR .YL.
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THE STORE
TROUSERS
Window)
PLnHS LAID FOR
SOCCER LEAGUE
By A. P. Garvry.
; Vancouver, . B." C.. Nov. 21. 8attle,
Spokane and Portland will be Inoluded
In an elght-olub association football cir
cuit in iu, accoramg 10 toe plans r
Will Efllls, secretary of the Vancouver
eluh of the Panlfin mut iMnw An
j
or
Suit
mi
V-
elght-club league la a big undertaking. ' -bat,
the schedule will be so, arranged
to give at least one of the teams, in.
Into Oregon and California once a year
till such time arrives when - It will be
possible to have every club In the league
go on a tour. . ,
ijajiiorouL s looiDaii association nas "
been In communication with Mr. Ellis
during the past few days that definite
flans were outlined, which - will covr
he proposed league, and the 6an Fran- .
nl . n .fi.k. V. n . . Vx.h .1 I .1 .... . .
effect. A reply Is expected shortly
when arrangements will be .completed
to launch the new league.
Nothing will be attempted this year
towards carrvlnc out the nlans. but Im- "
mediately upon the conclusion of the
Pacific Coast league schedule, the local
officials will set to work to inter c"
Victoria, Nanalmo, Xadysmtth, Tacoma,
Seattle and other clubs In the south in '
the nlan to bring a representative team
from California through the northwest
in April or next year. Tne southerners '
have notified Mr. Ellis that they are
heartily in accord with hla Idea to have
the tour brought off In the spring and
they will be prepared to carry out their'
end of the program. v Coming north the
Callfornlans will plav Portland. Spo
kane, Tacoma, Seattle ' and the teams
on this side of the border, the tour nn-
cupylng a little over three weeka Each
club will be asked to guarantee a nom
inal sum towsrds tne exoenaes of the
California aggregation. --.. . . ,x
Expend arezt rail.
In the fall ef 1909. however, the Pa-,
clflo Coast league will expand, thus tak
ing in every soccer club In British Co
lumbia. Washington, Oregon and Cal-'
tfornla, each league being . represented
by an all-star combination. . During th.i .
AJaaks-YUkon-Pectfto fair v at Seattle, .
a tournament will be pulled off, when
it Is expected that not less than seven
club will participate. The officials
of the Pactflo Coast league are cooper
ating with- the members of the 8eattle .
club In perfecting arrangements for the
big event. It is not improbable that!
plons of Canada, will come west for V
this event. They hold the People's ...
Shield, emblematla of the championship
of Canada. -
Should California, send a team north
in the spring of next year, and they
have nr&ctlcailv assured Mr. Ellis that
they will de so, a combined team from
the Paciflo Coast league, which -will
them embrace six clubs In the north
west, will be selected, and after tour
ing the various cities In British Colum
bia, and Washington, will go to Cali
fornia, where a series of matches will
b played with the leading teams.
Portland will be visited en route to
the south, while Spokane and Tacoma
win Sviso De inciuuvu (ll mo iLinvrarj--the
team. This tour will be taken In
the fall of 10. It Is confidently ex
pected that sufficient money will be de
rived from these matches to enable .
clubs to take trips to the south every
year, the champions of the north went
playing off with the California club
for the coast title. - ,
aranarme leada leagtts. ..,
Ladysmlth's association football teavf
ia practloally out of the running' for
Paciflo ooas. league honors this year,
while Nanalmo is again at 'the top of
the league. Vancouver Is looked upon
as the strongest club tn the series ant
unless there Is some slipup from -distance
It looks as if aaoouvr ftl.i
carry off the championship.
The standing of the cluba to date Is
as follows; .
- - -Won. Xxist. - Urn. fii.
Nanalmo I 1 . 0
Vanoouver 1 1" o '
Seattle I ... - t - e s
Vlotorle ...... 1 1
Ladysinith . ... 1 3 6 .
The next games are remh.r S. V '
torla vs. Vaneouvr. arvi ltcetr.:
Vancouver at Seattle.
fcoocer is making mpi.l hm.1 ...
athletlo circles in tie .t 1
are numerous teams rl' '
through the northwest. 1
lumbla alone ihira ar -
clubs playing S' . -members
of the '
Vancouver an i
(rsme is c- .
l.r"r r .".-