The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

i TilE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908.
3
ARMY VICTORS OVER
ilSPRIGHTM MQDDIES
WEST POINTERS WIN ANNUAL GAME, 6 70 A
Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Uncle Sam'i
future general this afternoon defeated
the admiral of the next generation la
the -annual gridiron contest by a score
of to i. ' -
Devoid of any'spectacular feature the
?ama was one of straight old fashioned
ootball. Theere was a lamentable ab
sence of new maneuvers. - Only onoe
was the forward pass worked success
fully -and this was made by the army.
.Series of runts. .''".' V
The same began with a series of
punts and a fumble by Lang on the
navy's 30-yard line, proving the undoing
of the' middles. IIke a flash Chamber
lain, the army's great fullback, swooped
down on the ball and set sail for the
coveted goal posts. Within three yards
of the goal - he was downed. . But this
availed the navy naught' :
The middies braced by their lighter
opponents were not to be denied. The
cadets smashed the line and the pig
skin was within a yard and a half of
the middles' goal. Another line smash
and tha . touchdown was scored. The
goal was easy.
Not the least disheartened the mid
dles began an aggressive attack and
inch by liion they carried . the pigskin
toward the cadets' goal The Lang,
whose fumble had cost the middles the
game, dropped back to the 17-yard line
and with a beautiful kick sent the oval
squarely between the array's goalposts.
Swayed Over rield.
Then 'the teams felt back to-a punt
ing game in which Greble and Dalton
had a break. The rivals swayed up and
down the field far away- from eother
goal.
The second half was a series of punts
in which the army excelled. Determined
to keep their advantage the cadets at
all times Ueld strong when the middles
tried line smashing tactics and the navy
was forced to punt time and again to
fet the ball in the army's territory. But
he cadets sent the pigskin back -out
of danger. . "
It was a happy day -for the army.
When the game was finished the excited
BOOKIES' ROLLS
ARE PRETTY SUM
Long Green Scarce as Hen's
Molars at California
Race Tracks.
By Joe Murphy.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 28. As if
the trouble in New , York were not
enough to make the horse racing gentry
in mis state nervous, we nave now naa
the news that there Is trouble Closer
home. By a decision of the state su
preme court of Washington, Just hand
ed down, after the briefs had been held
for ever 13 months, the selling of auc
tion pools or the maintenance of a place
or resort where oooKmaKtna- or pool
' selling is permitted comes under the
ban of the law and becomes an offense
with a fine of 11000 and an abatement
or the nuisance. Reversing tne decision
of the superior court of Pierce county,
the supreme court of the state holds
that pool selling is gambling within the
meaning or tne statue declaring places
ances."
.. Ill 1 .1 ,.111111111, , A . 1 t v. u v.. ..w.w-
For years the King county Fair asso
ciation has maintained its game at The
Meadows by virtue of this held over de
cision in one form or another. How
ever, this decision Just to hand has the
promoters up in tne air. Further, let
it be known that two antl-raclng bill
will be Introduced In the Washington
legislature next winter, and from what
one hears one or both have an excel
lent chance of becoming law. As the
situation stands, one can not say there
remains much or a cnance ror racing at
Seattle next summer. ' The personal
unpopularity of James F. Mcllroy, the
Snattle race track manager, and tne bet
ting women at The Meadows last sum
1ner has created a strong anti-race track
sentiment at Seattle which even tne
Keneral desire to have racing as an
adjunct to next summer's big Yukon
Alaska-Pacific exposition can not over
come. Right now the holding of an
other meeting at Tne Meadows is
crave uncertainty.
The New California Jockey club hasn't
made any money worth speaking about
so rar mucn to tne cnagrin and perplex
, itv of President T. H. Williams co
horts now in charge of the enterprise In
tne nrinoinai s absence in Mexico.
With but 20 bookmakers in line the
other day as compared with a mobilisa
tion of 83 layers for the corresponding
' day last autumn, is a state of affairs
that makes a student of the game think
a mi
Twenty bookmakers do not spell win
ning business for a track which is giv
ing away 120,000 Burns handicaps, etc.
Beyond doubt the racing at Oakland is
simply the best ever seen on the Pacific
coast, and ltvwill be still better. But
to return to the "slump" business. Book
maker George Rose says the Ban Fran
cisco public nan just as much money to
flay horses with as ever before,' but
hat there are fewer bookmakers pos
sessed of bank rolls this autumn.
The New York close down has surely
hurt our racing on the coast instead of
benefiting It. The millions of money
ut Into the racing game every summer
ack east isn't in play this fall. After
a summer's grind there were always two
score - or more bank rolls ready and
awaiting to go a booking at New Or
leans or out to California. There were
very few rolls headed westward on the
close of metropolitan racing this year.
"Barney" Schrelber is always to hand
with the broad grin and the hopeful
heart. He sees a ray of hope for the
turf In Missouri, and where there is a
chance you will find the "Dutchman" on
the firing line. Consequently he Is go
ing to run all the way back to 8t. Louis
on December in order to lend what
assistance he can in an attempt to se
cure sanction of a favorable breeders'
bill from Governor Hadley. "Sam"
Bhean Is at Oakland and will be in Los
Angeles a week from Sirhday. He says
George Rose dropped a lot of his early
season winnings to tne "oral system" of
betting in the latter days of the game
at Belmont nark, where the "pink stock
ing brigade and the "Cholly Knicker
bocker, uoya" did a lot of penciling on
their cuffs without having any Intention
of sending their shirts to the laundry
for "liquidation" before affable George's
departure for California.
The noblest Roman of them all has
come out of his cabin with a white flag
on his musket. George C. Bennett for
20 years the head and front of the win
ter' brigade of Ngw Orleans horsemen
and sportsmen, Iras thrown up his
hands and will oome to Los Angeles for
his racing and his winter. According
to a correspondent at La ton la, the Mem
phis millionaire walked into his stables
there and said to his foreman: "Lad,
it s all up. We are going to ixs Angeles.
New Orleans is dead and only needs to
be buried." Mr. Bennett will bring
alonr Ethon, the best sprinter in the
middle west today, and eight head of
horses. James Duckworth or "Eddie
Austin will book for. the Benpett bank
roll this winter at Arcadia
That El Paso. Texas. Is to hays a
(0 day race meeting, beginning Decem
ber B. Is the announcement made to W.
M. Murray, who has had charge of the
meeting now at the Utah state fair
grounds. With the close of this engage
ment, IS cars of horses will be shipped
to El Paso. The principal features of
the season In Texas will be a Christmas
handicap and a derby for 11000 teach. j
Thomas H. Williams, president of the
Pacific Coast Jockey club, has started
a campaign to secure from the Nevada
legislature at JS year chrter for horse
Tauing io ot neicr uwr xwuv. , y i
cadets rushed out on the field, hugged
and kissed the players and then rushed
them about the field on willing shoul
ders. Then they formed a great cir
cle and made their- celebrated rush on
the co'ors. The victory today placed
the West Point "Cadets In the lead so
far as their football was concerned. The
West Pointers now have seven victo
ries to their credit 'while the middies
have but six. with one game a tie. De
spite; the absence of President Roosevelt
and and President-elect Taf t from the
contest, .official Washington and so
ciety from all the larger cities was
much in evidence. ?' s ': ?.
Secretary of War Wright and Assist
ant - Secretary of the Navy Newberry
occupied the principal boxes en opposite
sides of 'the field. j ? 'H
Generals, colonels and lieutenants and
minor officials, with members of the
diplomatic corps were" in the army
ranks, while rear admirals, captains,
lieutenants and other naval officers con
stituted the navy adherents.
Chief among the army supporters was
Mrs. Nicholas - Longworth, the presi
dent's daughter, and Miss Helen Taft.
Congressman Longworth accompanied
his wife, while tha president elect's
daughter came with a party of friends
from Bryn Mawr, where she Is attend
ing school. ,
From New York came the Vanderbilts,
the Orlscoms, the Havemeyers, the Me
Creas and hundreds of others.
Members of the Tale, Harvard and
Princeton football teams were on hand
a Joint guests of the navy and army.
-.:---,- Society UnterUlns.. .:.-.-,-
Tonight tha game has been forgotten.
Society must do its . share of enter
taining. Tonight it has taken on a gala
appearance. Gold-braided officers are
worshiping at its shrine. Dinner par-
tics, enujfuunmenu inn nrnnr uw ni
functions are being held at the homes
of Philadelphia's society leaders, at the
hotels and at the clubs.
Ana tne only celebrations of the glo
rious victory of the army mule are
me caueis wno lourneven rrnm w
roini to cneer ineir comrades to vie
lory.
I JJaoifer Jbitr
Owen Moran of England wants a go
with Tommy Murphy, the Harlemlte.
A good many counterfeit tickets
were taken up at the Tale-Harvard
game.
e
James J. Lee, the Junior A. A. U.
cross country champion, has quit Bos
ton and will reside in New York.
- Charles Reed, the veteran horseman,
has decided to make his future home In
Russia, where horse racln in In hi-h
favor.
' Packev McFarlnnrf mrA Tnmmir vr,,.
phy received S7S2.40 each for their re
cent bout in Philadelphia.
"Unk" Bussell and Harrv r.l. .
to face one another in the ring for the
seventh time at Rochester on Decem
ber Iff.
Tha university of Mlchlvnn wk.h
team of '08 proved to be Ihe weakest
Ann Arbor eleven In years.
Dan Donnelly has TmnA hi.
sltlon of referee at lh a
f Boston and Jack Sheehan In future
win ug me nura man in the rlna
x'r, Andrews or Kno-ijinii
..ma v.niiu, nas cumo to trie united
onie icoKing tor a izo pounder to
"Younr Corhett" nvi m
another
wtok oi miiniui training wll
Put him
in snarje once- mnr fn,
hard ring
battle.
Fred Bradlev nf Rn,l An Ksl ko. -
fared a bout with Jim Barry of Chi
cago by the Jeffries club of Los
Angeles.
Jack Bliarrntt. tha sh.a
New Enarland leamoi- win
baseball team In Johnstown, Pa., next
season. ' v
-i
Joe Tinker of the fnhi riir. ty n
of the Giants and Harry Howell of
tne St. Louis Browns ar all .....
enough stage actors this winter.
It is said that the Tale-Harv.rA
management could have sold 40 000
more seats for the big football gam
If they had had them.
.
Mike Ballenti. the prnir ' rv-ii.i.
quarterback will enter professional
baseball next season. It is said he will
sign with the Philadelphia Americans.
An alderman In r"hlcon ),. t.tu
duced an ordinance to prohibit foot
ball in the Windy City. They come to
the front every day In that town.
-
Manager 8talIInas of the M y,i.
Americans is hard after Hal Chase and
Fred Glado to return to the Highland
ers. Harvard men think thev have mt
song 'at last that will prove as popular
as the famous "Boola" ' at Yala or
Princeton's "Old Nassau." Tha now
song is entitled "Harvard Every Day,"
and was written by Malcolm Bun-age
Lang. i . 1
GREAT ARMY LINE
AGAINST WHICH NAVY'S
HUSHES SHATTERED
: fry -
; .V .V 1
J.
-
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Sturdy line of West Point dadaU.":
"Y"
"WEARY" CHANDLER
if 1 - N- m
f .1 VI
Famous Oregon end who will play
with University of Oregon alumni
against Multnomah club Christmas
day. -
0" ATHLETES TO
MEL
I
Football Men and Students
Returning to Eugene To
day to Resume Work.
(Special IHapateb to The Jouroil.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
28. Every train into Euaene Is bring
ing back students who are returning
from their vacation, but -by far the
greater number are expected tomorrow.
The football men who have returned so
far all seem in excellent condition, not
withstanding; the two hard games they
won.
With the exception of Latourette. no
one was badly Injured. He Is recover
ing rapidly, several were rather badly
bruised and sprained, but will soon be
as well as ever.
The students feel that the season Just
closed has been very satisfactory on
the whole, although Oregon has suffered
two defeats, one entirely unexpected.
The results of the Corvallia- and Mult
nomah games, however, so overshad
owed the defeats by Washington and
Whitworth that Oregon does not feel
the loss or the championship by any
means as keenly as it was felt before
vacation.
The question of next season a coach
111 not be settled until the next meet
ing of the athletic council, but the unan
imous sentiment of both football men
and students will be for the retention
of Coach Forbes and In all probability
he will be in charge of the squad when
the season ODens next rail.
Forbes has become one of the most
popular men who has ever had charge
oi tne university team ana tne general
feeling is that should he return next
year, Oregon will have a championship
team.
Only four men will graduate this year,
Moullen, Hurd, Mclntyre and Sullivan.
Moullen s place will be hard to nil.
It Is doubtful if there is a better place
kicker In the country. However, Clarke
has been doing some excellent work In
this department and with practice will
be able to hold his own.
. Moullen was also a good second to
Clarke in puniing. but there are sev
eral others who can be aeveiopea.
For the next few months tsere will
be little activity in the way of ath
letics, as basketball is the only winter
sport and it will not be recognized by
the university.
Winter track training will be kept up
to some extent, but tne men win De al
lowed to enjoy themselves and no reg
ular training rules will be observed.
- Regular track and baseball training
will begin about the last of February
and the students are already beginning
to figure on winning teams in Doth de
partments. NEXT GLIDDEX TOUR
. ROUTE IS MAPPED
(Coiled Pre Leaned Wire.)
Chlcaso. Nov. 82 The mapping out
of the route for next year's Gliddnn
tour waa beaun today ny t nalrman
Frank B. Hower of the touring board
of the American Automobile associa
tion. The tout will start from Chicago
but further than that nothing has been
decided. That Kentucky. Wisconsin and
Iowa will be Included In the tour has
been practically decided, though Ken
tucky may be dropped.
4 Ti
.-7
,7
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Wood, Quarterback:, Is shown at tlie
' "' .
TED GOV PIPP1I1
OF THE GRIDIRON
Stagg : or Yost: May Guide
Princeton's Destinies on
. Football Field..
By Manhattan.
New York, Nov. 28.- There is one fact
which stands out in the football sea
on of ltOS so that it cannot be mis
taken. It is that the strength of a
team- cannot be gauged by past per
formances and each game must stand
by itself. Another is that tha day of
supremacy for the Big Five has passed.
The new formation, tne aeveiopment
of the forward pass, the of f iclency of
trick plays and the aacencency of quick
ness of mind , and body over brute
strength and weight have revolutionized
the game so that any team has a iook
In. , That the revolution is a popular one
is evidenced by the record breaking
crowds at the big games.
I heard one rather novel explanation
of the marked increase in strength from
the coach of one of the smaller colleges
recently. Ho said: "If the halves were
made longer we , would have a better
chance against tha bigger colleges. 'You
see, in our squad we have only three or
four substitutes. Our men are trained
from . the ' start' to play through the
f ame. With the big universities, when
hey have plenty of material and plenty
of substitutes, the men are trained to
play for only part Of a game. Am a re
sult, when there is a long, grueling con
test our boys are better able to stand
it than the other fellows, and the longer
the game the better our chances."
I do not vouch for the reasoning, but
this point is a novel one, at all events.
Ted Cov of Tale is the biggest pippin
in the football world this season. That
the F.ll fullback won the ' came from
Princeton is beyond question. He has
earned a place fairly in the football hall
of fame. -
If Cornell dldn t succeed, in Killing tne
Chicago eleven in their recent game, it
may have been, successful in knocking
out the game Itself in that city. At a
meeting or tne city stepiamers or tne
town ' the following resolution was in
troduced by Alderman Herman Kruger:
"Be it ordered tnat tne corporation
counsel be and is hereby directed to
Fi re pa re and submit to this council at
ts next meeting an ordinance prohibit
ing the playing of football in the city
of Chicago."
Now. Alderman Kruger would make a
great center for any team in the coun
try. He weighs 847 pounds. All of
this he took to the game last Satur
day, and the way In which the young
college gentlemen pummeled each other
almost caused him to burst into tears..
So much was he overcome that he went
right home and sat down in his doubly
reenforceld arm chair and ground out
the ordinance printed above.
Bill RoDer has reached the end of his
rope as football coach at Princeton. Bo
hear Roper s inability to turn out a
wlnnlne eleven for Old Nassau has
stirred up the pride of several promi
nent members of the alumni, who as
sert that. Princeton must have a team
to conquer its old enemy, Yale, at any
cost. Roper has done valiant service for
Princeton, and he will step out from the
position he served so faithfully with
the good will of students and gradu
ate.
With Roper s resignation in slain, the
question of the hour is who will be his
successor. There are two names men
tioned for the Job Btaae. the famous
old Yale pitcher, now coacher of the
Chicago university, and "Hurry Up Bill"
Yost of Michigan. Stagg Is the favor
ite for the job and is expected to land
the plum. Yost has many admirers
here, but his failure to turn out a win
ner at Ann Arbor Is against him In
some quarters. It Is admitted, however.
Yoat would have had better luck In
his efforts to mold an eleven which
could beat Pennsylvania had he the ma
terial to use. There has always been
a scarcity of gridiron talent at Ann
Arbor, and for this reason Yost has al
ways been up against a stiff problem.
Here, where there are alwavs nlentv of
amouious players, it Is figured
Yoat would be at his best.
that
It is not generally known that Frank
Mount Pleasant, the great Indian sprint
er, broad Jumper and football player,
was given birth by an Irish mother, but
such is the case. According to the Cel
tic Park crowd, it Is easy to see how
Mount Pleasant can run the 440 tn 60
seconds. Jump more than 23 feet In the
long jump, and play one of the greatest
games at "quarter" seen on the gridiron
today. In addition to his strenuous ac
complishments on track and field. Mount
Pleasant is a tiptop musician.
Martin J. Sheridan, rated In most
quarters as the best all-around athlete
oh earth, has performed some unique
and wonderful feats of strength and
speed in his day, and among these one of
the most remarkable was done at one
of the recent Sundav meets at PVltic
Park. -On this particular occasion Sherl-
dnn was late In reaching the field of
name a naon or an really great ath
letes. He drove through the gate at
Celtic Park and ran to the fence sur
rounding the field, only to behold with
chagrin that his favorite dtpcus event
was well under way. The other throw
ers, however, were nearly through the
"first round. ,s
"Too late." said Martin tn himself. In
sheer disgust- but Just then the thought
of a solid gold medal set with a diamond
flashed through his mind, and in a jiffy
his Irish was up. Over the fence and
across the field went Sheridan on the
dead run. "You're too late, unless you
want to try it as you are." said the field
Judges, "dlmme time to get my coat
off, will you?" snapped Sheridan. His
Irish waa still up.
Tne all around champion doffed his
coat and hat, and with no spiked shoes
to maae nis rooting secure won the
event from scratch with a throw of
over 135 feet. Anyone who has tried to
juggle the weights while dressed In
street togs and smooth leather shoes
will be able to appreciate this treat feat
of 8herldan's.
President treyfuss of the Plttsbure
club will have to run out some swell
coin bait to Induce Honus Wagner to
spread from the circus business.
A
top. Y Below froirt left to right are:
.left guard, and Byrne, .left tackle.
ere; Is aoOpportaiiity
Low prjees afford unusual economies in
Men's Fine Furnishings
Wool Jerseys and Sweaters
All the latest colors, $2.50 values
This Sale $1.75
Men's Fancy Hose
Regular 25c values. This sale 15
2 Pair for 25c
SamT Rosenblatt & Go
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
is
T
If
fl
For First Time in Years
liaimer Waves Over
Pujret Sound.
By Sportsman.
The collegiate grldlrpn season is over,
and the elusive pigskin is laid on the
shelf and a season replete with surprises
and splendid football cornea to an end.
The championship has been decided and
for tho first time in many many years,
the banner waves above the University
of Washington at Seattle, on Puget
sound. ...
Idaho lost to Oregon. 28 to 21; lost to
Whitman. 11 to 0; tied Washington
State college, 4 to 4.
Whitman lost to O. A. C.. 9 to : lost
to Washington, 6 to (; lost to Wash
tngton. 4 to 0. and succeeded In getting
one conference game and that by a
score of 11 to 0 against Idaho.
Pullman tied Washington. to 6;
defeated Whitman, 4 to 0; tied Idaho,
4 to 4. and thouah undefeated could not
on paper be entitled to a claim for the
championship. . .
O. A. C. lost to Oregon, to 0; lost
to Washington. 32 to o. and defeated
Whitman. to 0. and by their two
defeats failed to succeed in retaining
the championship so gallantly won last
year.
Oregon defeated Idaho. 28 to 21; de
feated O. A. ('., 8 to 0; but In the
fame that decided lor mem me con
erence championship they lost to
Washington. 15 to
u.
Washington defeated three conference
teams: Whitman, 6 to 0; O. A. C. 32
to 0: Oregon, 15 to o. and was tied by
W. S. C. in a 6 to 6 game.
While Washington won the champion
ship by the scores- run up agalnstthe
contenders for that honor, their record
would be cleaner and the respect for
the Seattle Institution would be greater
Besson, right tackle; Moss, right
wash mi
cnon
Men's Shirts
'GolcT' and "Silver" Brands in plaited and soft
bosoms, cuffs attached and detached, $1.00 and
$1.50 values
This Sale 75c
Men's Woolen Underwear
In blue, grayand salmon color, $1.25 values. tThls
sale . Ii x
60c Per Garment
and the feeling of bitterness toward
them would be less keen had they been
honest in upholding in spirit and Intent
the conference rules that were made to
purify northwest athletics. Their games
were won largely through the playing of
two men whom every other Institution
In the conference classes as ringers and
deems Ineligible to compete In collegiate
games, and it is possible that at the
December meeting of the northwest
conference a vote will be taken Indicat
ing that the conference disapproves of
wasnington s metnoas.
Washington had the heaviest team In
the conference, outweighing other teams
on the line with an averaae of M
pounds to the man. With this superior
strength and the playing ability or tne
men out tide of those whose records
were questioned, they would still have
been formidable and doubtless success
ful contenders for championship hon
honrs. In Rabcock. the srian t guard.
and Tegemeler, the veteran center, and
experienced mn like Bants and Jarvls,
and the attack enelneered by as re
sourceful a player as Coyle. their
chances for a successful team would
have been In any case exceptionally
bright. They had a splendid team and
in Poble. a coach who thoroughly
knows the business and Is tip to date
in developing plays along modern lines.
O. A. O. Great Fighters.
The score of 32 to 0 against O. A. C,
on Thanksgiving day, does not Indicate
the relative strength of the two teams.
Norcrcsa. as resourceful a man as any
In the northwest, was handicapped by
ending Into the game against Washing
ton a team of crippled players, and
though heavily scored against, they
made as gallant a fight as any team
that ever came out of Oreaon. Battered
and smashed, and using substitute after
substitute, to tans the place or injurea
regulars, they actually gained more
ground on straight line bucks and end
runs than was made by Washington.
The memory of the game, not because
of the defeat, nut oeeause or tne ngnt
inr snirlt manifested bv the O. A. C.
boys, will ' last long tn the minds of
those who saw it. Men like Dobbins
with his arm In a- plaster cast and
bleeding at the mouth and nose but
Rttcklri tramelv to it. fighting for all
that was In him for 70 long minutes of
playing, and like Pendergrass, the
slender but sturdy warhorae of the
Reaver team. who. thouah in aaony
from a bruised side that made every
play torture, but in spite of these
handicaps playing such brilliant and
dashing football that even the Seattle
guard; PhHoon, centei;; Weir
h
ttSJ8 X feet and cheered:
Wolff, the O. A. C. captain, whose,
playing and kicking classes him by all
experts at the greatest halfback In th
northwest today, who gave his best for
us iTOin uniu ne waa carried uncon
scious from the field, and little Hast
ings, the 134 pound halfback whose
daahing runs around the end and
through the line until crushed under
the onslaughts of tha giant Washing
tonlans -these men and others though
defeated, will go down in O. A. C.
history as the greatest fighters that
ever proudly battled for the orange.
Oregon Walshes Strong;.
The University of Oregon, recouping;
after Its defeat by Whitman and the
University of Washington, brought jov ,
t0 lle. hearts of thtr followers and
credit to their splendid coach by win
ning the last two games of the season,
defeating their old time rivals. O. Av C.I
and on Thanksgiving day taking tha
strong Multnomah team into camp, thev
Justify their claim for gameneas and
brought credit to their coach. Bob
Forbes .Their . victory at Portland
Thursday made a fit ending for a sea
son that started rather disastrous! v.
In Clarke and Moullen. Eugene can
olalm two of the greatest players that
ever contended under the lemon yellow
banner Moullen's wonderful accuracy
in kicking goals, coupled with darke n
greatness as a punter, saved Eugene
many, many times thia year. While,
Forbes did splendid work with the men.
he can be wonderfully grateful that two
such great kickers were Jn tha varsity
lineup. .
The northwest Is fortunate In having
such men as Forbes Interested In th
developing of their athletes. Forbes
proved himself a clean sportsman as n.
loser and as a winner, and as ha ha
endeared himself to the varsltv men.
ss?:&w?L to br,n hlm
RHEINSCHILD PICKS
HIS OWN GRID STARS
tSpecltl DgMtch to Tke JoaraaLt
Pullman, Wash., Nov. 28. Coach
Rhelnschlld today announced his selec
tion of an all 'northwest football team
as follows: Savidge. Idaho. left end:
Moullen, Oregon.' left tackier Halm, W.
8. c. left guard f Cherry, W.;S. C, cen
ter; Wexler. W. 8. C, right guard:
Eakins. Washington, rrght tackle; Matt
son, Washington, right end; Small.
Idaho, quarter; Borleske. Whltnsv left
half; Cave. W. 8. C, right half; tiolff.
O. A. C. fullback.
'In Plcklnsr this team T have aelected
men that win games and can be depended
upon." said Rhelnschyd. "With proper
training I believe this team would stand '
a very good, chance with any of the
large eastern teams. Wolff and-Moullen
on defensive work would be hard to
beat.. Cherry at center would stand on
a par with any of the eastern centers
outside of Bchuls of Michigan.1 .
CHEMAWA'S SECONDS
1 DEFEAT ALBANY HIGH
- (SpeeUI Dlr?t to The Jrwsal.
Chemawa, Or., .Nov. '18. The Albany
high school was defeated ty the Che
mawa Second footba'I team this after
noon at Chemawa, The final score was
12 to 0. During the first half the In
dians made safety after two minutes
of play, and bv the use of line bucking
and the forward pans made a touch
down. - There wan no goal.
In the second half Williams by a fafe
lay-made a IS yard run fop a touch
own. Aaain there was no 'goal, l.emi
and Smoker ran the bail In weir for the
Indians, and Clark excelled in puntlnc.
but the Indiana lost on fumble. Kit
Albany JicBrlda, fullback, and Rla!..e,
left end. were in every ulav Twi ntv--
flve minute halves were played. 1 : -officials
were Professor irfar-juarn vt
Albany and Mr. Klemrning of H i inn.
The JTaoanese have taiien itn ft,. .-...
ufacture of celluloid, two f,.t,,r t
Ing ben established recei ,
aaed by an Ainerivan, v .Y .
machinery, the w!ir I n -machinery
from u--n u- , ,