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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1015. six Sport News Yale and Harvard Outclassed By West and Pacific Coast Tin- lino held after the boy became; accustomed to, th muddy field but t tit scoring machine tlmt has carried Salem through ti) victory this season wus not lit home." Mauser, of (.'heiunwa refereed ami Xiiugle, of I'ortlnml, wan umpire, lie Clelluiid officiated as heu-i liucinun. BATT L E TO 0 TO 0 t tnir pirn nn rnrn tmm bULLtbu f ti it fc If ' Mr s f ; With Badly Crippled Aggre- gation Locals Play Visitors to Standstill left gunrd: White, right guard; Wil-. -cv lorn, iov. m me imiiiiiiii liimw, left tackle; Tavlor, riyht tackle:' season of 11)15, which was officially in liill, left oml; K. Hadclil 'fe, right cud;: terred this week, will go down in grid I'roetiir, (iiarter; llaggeilorn, right' iron history ns the most wierd ever half; ('. Kadcliffe, left half; Tatiwia, ' foisted on a gasping public Small col f( j leges, from time immemorial the lawful Columbia Knapp, renter; Sarsfield, ,neut of the Big Ones in the collegiate (lit guard; Devonshire, lelt guard: : world, turned with 11 vengeance tnut Salem high school and Columbia u'.ii vcrsity Mt niggled through a 0 to. 0 game on Willninette field yesterdny af ternoon in a quuginire that made the ball slippery and wrecked forward passes. The g.unc was a real scrap from the referees whistle anil the play ers went nt it hammer und tongs. Col umbia appeared to have the edge on Nilein as they outweighed the locals and several of the visitors will fail tit f-oiML within the nge limit of the vallev I,;..;, u,.iw.ni 1... n i.H ,.innI, was Salem able to break even on the .v"trdiiy score and the boys put up a battle that shews that there arc no yellow spot in the sijuad. The first linlf was Columbia's al though nt one time Salem carried the bnll down to the Culumbia "0 yard lino. In the second half however, tlie locals gingered up nnd outplayed Col umbia on the defensive end but the loss of Orovesnor showed whenever Salem secured the ball. In the first quarter on two long end runs and a complete foiwnrd pass Colnnibia advanced the ball to Salem's 15 yurd line but the quarter ended before' they had a chnnce to sere. They lost the advantage on n hinibli; in the second half when the 'mil see sawed across the field. Colum biii at ono time ran the ball down to Salem's five yard line on a forward pass to .Murphy and then lost it on a fumble. Things looked dark for Sn- lem then when Proctor's punt failed to corry more than 15 ynrds hut Colum liia tried a forward pass which was in tercepted by Ilaggedorii and the bll vsa Inded in mid field In Columbia 'sa possession after an exchange of punts. Columbia had a pair of hnlfbackB in tile .lacoliberger brothers that several times shook off tackier and went n round the end for long gains but cost ly fumbles and rapid offensive work on Salem's part kept the visitors away from the t'onl. The second half was n different tale nnd Salem started off with a vim and oiitgamed the visitors. At one time they worked the ball down to within -II yards of the goal but did not try for a place kick nnd lost their one chance to score except on n fluke lis neither team could advance through I no line for more than two or thr.ee yards am! end runs were uncertain though most of the yardage was made on n flunk movement. The mud oozed Ui through the saw dust that covered the field earlier in the season and the sidelines were un der water in places. When n man was trickled he often skidded for five yards currying the tackier with him, Salem messed up several passes on account of the slippery ball but the boys were in the gnine every minute. Ilaggedorn ami (:, Rudcbfle plaved a star ileten dive, game and Captain l'roctnr showed up in every department ot the battle lllock. riL'ht tackle: Kuehle, left tack le; John Murphy, right end: Malone, left end; Jean Murphy, quarter; Allen, left half; 1 .lacoliberger, right half; II. .lacoliberger, full. Subs, None. Ilouser, referee; N'ugle, umpire; McClelnnd, heal linesman. makes the well known worm look like the Hock of Gibraltar. With the exception of Cornell and Pittsburg, by now acknowledged peers of the Knstern division, not an fcustern team went through the reason with a clean record. Starting with the Yale defeat by Virginia on October 2, the season was one long-drawn out and of unexpected upsets. W. and .1. followed the Southerners nnd took a clap at the Blue. Then came Coltrate with the same tale, and Porlnnd, Or., Nov. 20. After a long lastly little Brown, which had been reign, the iMJHtnomaii Amateur at me- licked by Syracuse and tied by Trinity, took a parting kick nt tue bewildered Multnomah No Match For University of Oregon ti club football team bowed to a de cisive 1 5-2 defeat bv the. University of on Winged. "M field. It wus Oregon s first victory over the club in this annual. Thanks Bulldog. Cornell loped went out with lluughton the into Cambridge and the scalp of Percy first time a Harvard Princeton, with the best Tiger eleven of a decade, was defnted four times giving day embroglio since 190S1, and tt,um llui y,elfn defeated in three years jiezdeK s team innuu up wr us .lou iuui patience bv doing the trick up brown. Prom the spectators' standpoint the . ,,, v , noffmontinn game was interesting, for not until the Th(, Army ul,j N , passed iuto the fourth quarter was tho engagement de- s(?(,(lld tHviion of football institutions cided. In the meantime, the program . b(1. ,k,k(1(1 , mlmoruus, smnn C(1. on tlie inuuiiy snw.liist-coveieu gridiron , ... ,,,,, im, B11.i :. ran tnrongn mo enure guuiui, irom iuc i jk.ft lie, 4 ' i " ' T ,S . k r4 C: t,h, - 0 " t ,s . sublime to the ridiculous Approximately 11000 fans and fan-1 nettes wero in tho grandstand when the fun began, I Huntington la Big NoLie. I'rom the start tlie university boys had the much beefier veterans on the defensive, with this ISO-pound half back, Huntington for Oregon. Vet, the first half ended 0-0, and for a time in the second half it looked ns if the club would win through an unusual and un expected mental niiscue by Huntington. On the kickoff at the start of the. third ouarter, the ball went over the Kiinl line. Huntington walked out with mgton Mates aim it to the one vard line and then delib- Oregon, erntelv retraced his steps mid touched it down behind tho goal. Of course, there was nothing for the officials to do but cull it a safety, and this gave Multnomah club two points. Cluumau Matte uasn. leg. ped Pennsylvania. Out ia the west, old Fielding IT. Yost lias completed the most disastrous year of his long connection with the Wolver ine institution. Michigan's Aggies, Sy racuse, Cornell all took a whack at the heretofore feared Yost machine. In view of these events, football fanatics from coast to coast are wait ing for the annual pun an all-America n eleven with more than usual cur iosity. The Michigan Aggies defeated Michigan. The Aggies were in turn licked by the Oregon Aggies, and they in their turn were whipped by Wash- the I, mversity ot Just how the experts, nnd particular ly Walter Yale Camp, are going to se lect an eleven which represents Amer ica, is pretty hard to see. One man, or a dozen men, could not in a season view all the college tennis in these lini With this 2-0 score in its favor Mult- ted States. Washington State, the Ore nomnh inline liately perked up and be- gon university and the .Michigan Ag gun its first real ot tensive campaign or gies certainly are to lie considered Hill I'MIIIII It was of no avail, however, and the university eleven showed tiieir super iority in every department of the same, in the last hull' they tore the clubmen to pieces and scored almost at will. Coach Gilmour Dobie Sends In Resignation The venr has been the most wierd in history. It's possible to pick nn all eastern team, nn all-conference team in the middle west, and nn nil-western team for the coast contenders, but nn nil-American team is not only impos sible but ludicrous. And this year wouldn't be a bud ono to witness the burial of this auininl joke. sieticd. "I refuse to discuss the matter with anyone in the world," he said when 20. Coach questioned about the Wisconsin reports . .. . . . , v i i!.. i i1 - resignation t line no nuu iippncu iur u ivauum Seattle, Wash., Nov. Gilmour Dobie 's rumored u-ns actit tn tho University of Unshinir. there, ton boiird of control bv tho neerless Neither would Dobio discuss his fu conch himself after yesterday's game ture plans, nnd his elam-like attitude with Colorado. After eight years as is taken as significant that ho intends head of Washington's football team, to accept a job coaching elsewhere, do- during which time Washington has not spito his statement that ho is a nervous been defeated, Uoblo voluntarily re- wrecK ami is iireu ot iooiuau To Women in Need 0 i of a tonic and corrective, there is no rem edy so helpful as a natural one. Languor, dizziness, headaches, fainting spells, back ache and other ailments peculiar to women, all come from the same cause. Get at the cause and all these unpleasant and uncomfort able symptoms will be relieved, and disappear. 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EaUEFAl R BAN KEHD "Cottolene makes good cooking better" H iWfc I Joe Rivers' Manager Would Match With Welch St. Anthony, Idaho, Nov. 2ti. En- couru;od by the knockout uiVninistered by the little Mexican to Leo Alorrissey in the tilth round ot a bout here Thanksgiving, Hob LuFa, mnnngor for loo Kivers, left for Denver today to try to get a niateh with Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion. Rivers led in every round and in the fifth landed a heavy left on his oppon ent 'a solar plexus, knocking him cold. 0. A, 0. Training Hard. Corvnllis, Ore., Nov. 2(1 The 0. A. C. begun vigorous training today for the gaiuo with the Hymcuse varsity ot rortlnnd, December 1. The Aggies are very hopeful of winning as the Uni versity ot .Montana held Syracuse to a 0 to 0 tie yesterday. Hoveral members of the team are still suffering from in juries nnd their places will have to be taken bv substitutes. Cooper Wilis Race. San Francisco, Nov. 2tl. Karl Coop er today has new laurelg ns n rucer and pocket tull ot money as the result of winning the 100 mile mutch automobile race at the exposition before a crowd of 0,000 persons. Hurney Oldfiold fave Cooper a pretty race, but lost out in the With lap, W1U Fight Twenty Bounds. Slireveport, l.u., Nov. 2(1. Bobby Wiuigh, of Texas, and .Too Mandot, of New Orleans, were si hedulod to go 20 rounds here today, weather conditions iierniittinlf. The bout wus postponed from yesterday. 'Kid" Wagner Defeated. Weak, Weary Women Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and Eud Them When tho back aches and throbs, When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep, When urinary disordors set in, Women's lot is a weary one. Doan's Kidney PUls are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Salem. This is one Salem woman's testimony. Mrs. Goo. Stotlar, 1796 Mission St., Salem, gays: "I am subject to spells of kidney complaint aud the kidney notion becomes weak and disordered. My back gets lame and sore. too. Doan's Kidney Pills always holp mo and rid me of these attacks in short order." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnoy remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Stotlar had. Fostor-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. quagmire. The ball for the most part was in tho center of the field. Colorado Aggies Champs'. Denver, Colo., Nov. 25. Tho curtain was rung down on Rocky Mountain conference football for the senson of 1915 todny with the defeat of Colo rado collego by the state school of mines, (J to 3, in Denver, and defeat of Denver university at Fort Collins by the Colorudo Aggies, 31 to 3. Tho Aggies have gone through tho season undefeated. 30 yards in tho clear beforo overtaken and downed within a few yards of a touchdown. Foster made Eugene's first score on a 20-yurd run on the third play in the game. W. S. 0., 48; GONZAGA, 0 Spokane, Wash., Nov. 25. Tho unde feated Washington stato college foot ball team won from Gonzaga university hero today by n scoro of 4S to 0. Five inches of enow fell on the field early today, nnd the players started tho game in an inch of slush. Tho Washington State team wbb pen alized frequently, and in the third quarto played a ragged ga.no. One New York, Nov. 2(1 Outfighting and touchodown was lost by an off-side California, 23; XJ. S. C, 21. I.os Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25 Buttering the University of Southern California's lighter line in the last few minutes of play, the University of California foot ball team wrested a 23 to 0 victory to day from the Southerners, who, just a month ago, at Berkolcy, defeated the Benr squad 2S to 10. Corvnllis, 12; Oregon City, 0. Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 25. The Corvnl lis high school football team proved too much for Oregon City when tho twe schools met today on O. A. C. field, Cor vnllis winning by a score of 13 to 0. A muddy field and- slippery ball prevent ed either team from attempting many turwurd passes and trick plays, and both teams fumbled frequently. In the second quarter a blocked kick by Ore gon City wns cnught behind their goal line by 'lavlor, of. Lorvnilis, giving tne locals their first score. 41 outpointing his opponent throughout, Young Ahem, of New York, defeated "Kid" Wagner, of Milwaukee, in their' 10 round bout here, j Aspirants for Wlllard'g Crown. New York, Nov, 2(1. Six nspirnnts to the heavyweight crown of .loss Willard will do battle here tonight. Porky Fly nn, ofHoHtoii, will assail Battling I.evinsky; Tom Cowler will box Tom McCnrty and Frank Hogney, of Austra lia, will meet I.arry Williams, of Phila delphia, EUGENE TRIMS FRANKLIN, 390 Eugene, Ore., Nov. 25. Kugene high, 39; Franklin high, Portland, 0. Although apparently budly outplayed by Kugene high school, the doughty little Frnukliu high school football team fought gamely to the finish, and three times In the last quarter success fully withstood the Kugene assaults under their own goal posts after Eu- ?ene had marched the ball down the ield to expected touchdowns. , Eugene's backs had little difficulty In perforating tho Portland line for long gains. Wlgmure and Foster starred for Eugene, with frequent long gains through the line. Portland's nearest chance for score occurred late Id the game, when Col lins, with the ball on ft fumble, ran play. Washington 8tnte's strong back field did most of the scoring. Because of tho conditions of the field and the slippery ball fumbles were frequent, tlonznzga in tho first period Wns held on tho Mate college s one yard lino. Idaho and Whitman Draw. Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 20. The Uni versity of Idaho football team and the Whitman collego eleven played their annual game hero today. The score was 0 0. The field was covered with six inches of snow when play began, and soon after rain turned the field into n ATLANTA. 3H U. fcUh WHITBY, IH U. kith mm Ifalw tun. NMC, Im. I.Ui Albany Defeats Chemawa, Albany, Ore., Nov. 25. Playing fast football despite a slippry field, Albany college defeated the Chemawa Indians, 1,1 to 0, here tins ntternoon, Allinny excelled in all departments of tho gnmc. Although the collegians gained well in the first quarter, they failed to score until the second, when uiidow plungen over for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Tho second score came in the third quarter, when Chemawa attempted to punt out from behind her own goal line. The Albany forwards seemed to uproot the entire Indian lino. Jensen blocked the kick and Martin fell on. the bnll behind the line, French kicked goal. SYRACUSE 13 HELD Missoula, Mont., Nov 25. Only their nbility to brace Inside their 15 yard line allowed the giants of Syra cuse university football team to escape from their game with the University of Montana today with a score of B to ft. The westerners completely out played their rivals In ft straight rush ing gamo. The Montana team, instead of -using the expected open play, smashed the Syracuse line for long ad vances, gaining 251 yards from scrim mage to 141 for Syracuse. The came wns played In a snow storm, which nt times became almost a blizzard. . The turf field was firm and fast, but the wind made kicking difficult. Vance, of Montana, missed two field uonls nnd a goal after touch down, and Wilkinson was unable to kick an easy goal after the Syracuse touchdown. The game was witnessed by ft largo crowd,' most of whom had come from the remotest corners of the state on ft football pilgrimage He likes It. Castor Oil Children do not mind taking castor oil in this form and it is just as efficient as the old way. TRY IT. 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