Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

ITWQ MORNING REGISTER. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20. i.jiz. i WHITMAN TRAILS OREGON'S COLORS IN THE MUD WITH OLD STYLE FOOTBALL.

INDOOE MEET AT Y. M. C. A GYM 18 CAPTURED BY THE BLUE SQUAD OF ATHLETES. BOXING JACK JOHNSON ALL BUT "BEANED" BY AN INK WELL DROPPED FROM A WINDOW.

SPORT THE BEOISTEB'8 WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SPORTS AS SCHEDULED FOR EACH DAY. FOOTBALL i rannr i FflnFRR shut YALE TRIUMPHS OVER -ULU Mill 1IIUUUII uunuuu i.l.i,..w MEET JT THE ICli BUT DT SAN FRANGiSCO E. H. S. TEAM OPPOSE 0.

1. 0. OLD RIVAL WEST POINT PLEXUS ON JOHNSON KOI 20 TO ZERO TRACK (Register Lana County Special.) THiN CJTV. Oct. 19.

1 SAN I'll A N't 1 Sf '(), Oct. If. Corhnn i. M.liltvre "WEST rOINT N. Y.

Oct. 39. After CIIICAOO, Oct. -Chared with the abduction of a white irl, Jack who had doubled to ri-ht tieil. brougiii I ue jooinun game the only s'-ore of todnv' herejtweeii the City high school between San i'rancieo t.nd Oaliland.

team and tho Kugeiie high school team filed the bases with two out resulted in a victory for the locals by in the fifth, but Mundorff prevente.l a the ot II to t. Tin' game was score bv nailing Cov's single to right i-loie from start to finish. Junction City field and throwing hnn out at first. having the better of the argu- WAIXA WALLA, Oct. Ill (Special to the Kcgi-ter.) Whitman college, Oregon, was the.

story of today's giiine. liy forming a stone wall against the offeiife of the Oregon team, the Whitman forcd the. visitors into ii defemivit game. The old time football of the back field trio, Xiles, Kinder and liloonKjuist resulted in a touchdown, being registered in each nud every quarter, but the second, Oregon bad inent. lite nail was in r.ugeutf inn- first three ipiarters nearly all of the time, being iu Junction's field I onlv the last querter.

A contract providing fr game tlie University of Oregon Kridiron four successive gumes to be played iu I'ortliiinl durini; the ensuini; vir wi siilmiitted to tirudiinte Milliliter Ciean. Friday evenin) ns' voicing tlie opinion of tlio Corvnllis atliletic autlioritiw Tlie contract further provides that one! third of tlie receipts of the four last games slinll go the Multnomah 0h of Portland as the owner of the fir, on which such contests are to be held and that eni team be required to stand its own actual expenses in pud, P011. tests. Decided opposition to this scheme has lieen encountered from the students at Oregon, the concensus of ouiu. ion seeming to lie flint the present student body has no rijjht to bind future of students for so a time.

A telegram was received from Jy deary Saturday morning, however shows that in this case his idea of the matter by no means coincides with that held by the majority of tlie undergraduates. In liis eoiiitminicutiun. sent from Walla Walla, lie says. "Although it was unquestionably Oregon's turn to select tho location of the game this fall, under tlio circumstances the O. A.

C. students should be commended for agreeing to play in Eugene. "Their to play the four annual succeeding games in Portland meets with my heartiest approval proving that ll clanso be placed in the contract making it possible for either col-lego to secure change of location at the end of eneli two year period. This is absoultely necessary as no one can predict what effect changed conditions will have upon the playing of the games." a decided advantage in the second pi: ter as long ns shu resorted to forward putties and trick plays, but could make no yardage in line plunges or end runs, l-'enton made two successful pauses to iJradshuw and Annuii.seii speetividy. which brought the oval with in nine yards of the Whitman goal.

Oregon then was thrown back fur three downs when Walker on fake punt went around end to be downed within four inches of tho goal line, the lfi II u'fiu ii led on I bv hit mail. Oreiou. bv emidovi.iL' trick idavs and getting a couple of fumbles by Whitman, again approached the goal but in four downs could not make four var.ls, which would have meant a touch I down. The last two of iimirt. uroiind riiht en.C bv liriedwell.

were spent in vain at tempts to slop Niles and his follower! in their steady march down (he field. I Whitman's interference on end runs! caused he Oregon ends and halves much trouble, also a delayed pass through the line was worked to udvuu tage bv the missionaries. The Oregon team showed luck of team work, due to having a number of new men ill the lineup. They played game JVnto.i Anniiuseii ml Meiiser wero take out of the garni on account of injuries at io end of I meet held tweeu the lied and lilne lea tin of junior depart melit, under the b-nde: of Ouy Kuepp for the and Kelloyg tor the i'lue, by a iL'iJO to I I no. the The official score by indi Kuepp first, liM ffoints.

Kraii. second, L'0' Shepherd tliird, Itesouetla fourth, fifth, ready sixth, I.one fcventh, S(lniit, lio'j I'ixiv, tenth, I elevluh, Hit. haffe, twelth, r.S'. Harvey, thirteenth, 0-1. tiihson, fourteent til arter fifteenth, 1 totsou sixteeutij, Score by jilnals lied.

I VA-2 ill's hr ItllM Kuimiiig high jump 1 I I 1 l.all i'otatoe relay Hi uncrs for first f' Itunniug high kick. Md'allnm 0 fei inches. Ifunniiig high kick, Md alluiu, ft-t-t inches. Jtroud Koepp, 7 feel inches. Springboard high jump, Koepp, feet, Hop, step, jump, Koepp, -I feet inches.

Throwing medicine ball, Christ iuiison, -1 feet li inches. I .1 .1... I. 11 9 roinio reiav race team Mf ajiu i.one, rMiepueiu anil I'lXieyj, o.i sec onds. Y.

M. 0. A. STAG SOCIAL. Captain Fountain's Team Wins Volley Ball Contest Other Events.

The affair for men ut the Y. M. A. Friday night was entertaining. The two tenuis battled to a finish iu the volley ball ga no.

Captain Fountain's team finally winning the scries. The teams wero ns follows: plain Miller. Harris. Copt'ornoll. Iseibori'.

McMorran. Workman. Robin- sou. Captain Fountain, (uiickenbush, Lord, Liv-ermore, Hardesty, Lilyaiil, Katon. The Sweeney brothers wrestled Jl fast and prettv exhibition bout, while tint gviunastic te performed eredit- Tim auuatie events wort; pulled off time ot minutes 41 seconds for the 'J't vard sw im.

Football Results. At Denver, Colorado Srhool of Mine. Cniveisilv of Wyoming 0. Cornell ti, Pennsylvania State Drown Pennsylv un ia 7. Swim thuiore Nav li, I Dial-e (i, Kansas A men tl.

Vtah ('ii. Denver universitv (1. i-ImIo Pitlsl.nr., HEAVY HITTING FIELDER A verv interesting true at the S'. M. C.

A. Inst 1 Johnson, the negro fnigilit, ur-' raigucd in imiuicipiil court today, I ir I bond whs increased from if hod to and the ease continued until October Johnson bccnine futious when Attorney Krhstein, for Mrs. faim-ron-Kiil eoiiett, mother of the year-old girl, 1 demanded Mint his bund be increased. I While Johnson was leaving a bunk in the downtown district un uuidenti I fied rnau dropped a large ink well from a window on the tenth floor of an of -j fiee building which narrowly ruined Ntriking the pugilist on tin; ht-ad. Autliftrititlive fnruint ion is in thei hands of the gov eminent that tlx ('am- I 'ron girl was brought to hicngo in violation of the act, according' to a statement issued by I'nited Stales! Ifislrict Attorney II.

Willjorsou. "'llie governuit'iit is proceeding with caution in invent igat ion of John! sou's alleged association with while I girls," said Mr. Willccrson. "We have information from a reliable source that the Cameron gir was brought to hi cago for unlawful purposes by a woman who was in some way associated with Johnson. EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

Cottage Grove Eleven Defeated Score of UK to 0. by On Ki nca id field yesterday, heavy with mud, the Kugeiie hi'll school smothered the Cottag! Clove, high school by a Niore of Un to u. The plucky luds fron the drove were their lack of football experience being Den ten in evervtlune; ut ga ueness, tne greatest liamlieap. I lie local preps cored at will on both open work and st might foot ball. Only one forward puss of the started failed to work.

those who starred for jMigeuu weru lii- beo at end, tho receiver general foi forward passes, and Koss, the Wen- tehee, phenum, who featured at forward passing ami end runs, himself scoring seven touchdown. nptain Gray of fensi vo work was re vela tfon. The game litt le (puirtnibiick of lie visiting team was injured and had to retire. In the tliird ipiarter the first team backfield ret i roil and subst itutes finished the game. Puts Colonel Under Orders (Continued from Page 1) of infection, the tuirgc ms say, practically is lit hii end and in like manlier they assert hat 1 he possibility or lockjaw no longer exist.

The incubation period ot tcUiius Is from three to fourteen days or in case of very mild infection much Itpiger but it was as sorted tonight that an attack of teta Ulis is unknown where the patient has been inoculated with anti toxin before tho disease showed itself. This was done to tho colonel ns soon ns ho was brought to tho hospital here, which according to his surgeons puts lockjaw out of tho cade altogether. Kead the lteglater'a "Now Today' eolumns on Clu unified page. jr. THE FlflST PLAY IN I I .1 The (mine, was one of tho fastest of game I lie ea -on, idc, with errorless till 11 team being iield hits.

()ai. land sa Francisco 1 batteries- KilisMay ami liohiei ii'T and Schmidt. Con- Higgiiibotliam Wins for Beavers. I Oct. 111.

Unable to flinch their hits and mako Jl safe dnves goo.Lfor more than one run, Los Angeles h-st today's ga no against Cortland, ti to I. The visitors, uu the other hand, hit Chech hard, especially in the third and fourth innings, and piled up a safe lead in those two innings. The feature of the game was the leturn of Walter McCredie, manager of the Cortland team', to the batting column and his sate drive in the ninth inning, when lie hit for Norton. it. ir.

Los Angeles II Cortland 1 iiatteries Crech and Sullivan. Hoff man, holes; 1 1 iggi ubot ham and i'islnr. Sacramento Conies From Behind. SACRAMKNTu, Oct. lit.

Fficing Vernon lead of three runs in the last of the third inning, Sacramento put over six runs in that one inning on two walks, two infield two doubles and two Vernon errors. Tho six runs" were all that Sacramento could oet off Stew ai and but Harden settled down after liis tea took the lead and Vernon could not overtage the lo cals, who won their first game of tin series, (i to 4. 11 Vernon 4 Sacramento I Iiatteries Stewart, Carson 1 trow Harden and Cheek. H. K.

2 7 1 and TYPHOON" HITS PHILIPPINES. (Continued from Page 1) feared that in adit inn to the loss of life and the wreckage of property damage was done bv the storm to the sugar, rice and hemp crops. Newton W. fiilbert, vice governor of the Philippines, and Sergio "O-mona, ii.n i.i,. left on tl.

vUit tlie tVfl wt .1 iv; i-l supervise the distribution of relief. The number of deaths recorded js LM-aduallv increasi.ivr. bht ns details are- colllilio- in vlnutv (he not been ascertained. It is known that Id coasting steam ors have been lost. A series of tidal waves have inundated the coast of Ley to aii.1 one has done considerable damage in elm.

Derelict Destroyer Needed. RAN' FRANClSt'o, Oct. need for ll derelict destroyer on the Pacific coast was emphasized today iu the talk of shipping men by tho story of Captain Swensen of 'the steam s-ehnniier Dronlilvn. OF THE BOSTON TESii hothjtory five II. K.

0 IJmirterbacIc Flint of the Junction team made the only touchdown or tho in the first quarter by catching punt and running' nearly half the length the field tliioiKjh field. The locals all played great game, but Thompson as full Hoppcs as t-alf and Flint Were thes telfar perform ers. The stars for the visitors were Bra-dor, Kuthford, Murray and (Verier. Referee, Towor; Ctnpire, J'ermuii. Timekeeper, CrofeFsor L.

L. Ray. MULTNOMAH DOWNS O. A. C.

Wolff, Former "Bgric.1' Star. Scores All Points Against Alma Mater. PORTLAND, Oct. lib On field ankle deep in mud ami water, the M'ulliiomah Auiutepr Athletic club eleven here today defeated the Oregon Agricultural ollcge team to (I. S'-orcd on a place kick ii, the tliird tpinrter and a touchdown i the final period.

Wolff, full back for Multnomah Hindu nil of Multnomah's points. Both tenuis confined their efforts to close style of day during most of the game, and of three forward Masses attempted bv each team but. one, by the collegians, was successful. Stanford Wins Fierce Content. LOS ANOKLKS, Oct.

IU. in the most bitterly contested football game everplaved in southern California, Stanford T'niversity defeated the I'ni-versitv of southern California team to-dnv to 0. Referee Reading's too strict interpretation of the rules, it was claimed, was nil that gave Stanford six points in the first half. After tho game the referee was "rushed''1 by seven I maddened T. 0.

students, hut riot was averted bv Coach Planning, who ordered the field cicjned of under class men. Australians Defeat Olympics. RAN FRANCISCO, Oct. libThe i Australian all-star team defeated the i 'IUI1 OI Can J'TUHCISCO today 11 UUQ h.ch the Olym- Pe a woro outplayed in everything but 'I'" Olvmpies were on O'C iefensive from start to finish. Tit home team seemed wholly without or-guuizatiojii for offensive placing.

The showed remarkable skill in the loose play and tbeir occasional passing rushes were n-ade with dazzling speed tint usually resulted in scores. California, 1G; Barbarians, 0, DF.KK F.LF.Y. Oct. lit. The Fniver-sity of California Rugby team defeated the llarlcMiaii ciub of Sun Francisco 111 to today.

The California forwards played a strong passing game. buf BASE Oil BALLS first half. However, all will be (l( lor practice Monday. John Mender, of Washington St ate College, was present getting pointers for his attempt to back in Kugeiie next Saturday. I 'ink ha ami the team are full nf ginger a nd state hat they are st ill after championship honors.

This was Whitman's first victory since Jolimton Tennis Champion. OAKLAND, Oct. William John ston, of this city, the IS year old expect who starred in Northwestern tenuis tournaments this your, won today the 'alifornia state championship on the i 'la remount on lit ry club 's courts, i uti list on defeated Hvron Mtitkiu, also' of San IVancisco, iu lit final match FOOTBALL MEN BADLY HURT. scheduled. No emblems were won, lis COLOWAOO SI'ItlNiiS, Oct.

tllki fili t(1 1 wo of tho Colorado Agricultural col (pialifv'" in the, dives. ckers was un lege eleven were seriously hurt today in UA attempt to lower his two tmrcetwlve yearn of defeat Vale re gained her football supremacy over Went Point in a fiercely fought game here today by a. jscoreof to U. I in- touchdown came at the opening of the Hcconu period rtr lie line orrenKe had torn through the Army team to the lime vara line at the close of the first period. After the rest three Yale rustic brought the touchdown, Phil bin failed at the gout.

The Yale team wan the miperinr of the West Point eleven in oil depart -montn hut errors of the HI no prevented the Kli rum, roll In if up' double figures. Hoth toatna clung largely to the old fashioned type of football but Went i'oint wan miceasful in forward panne and Yale made four completed pauses. Harvard Trounce Amherst. CA'MHKKlDlt, Oct. 111.

ITur vard scored today its Calient victory of several seasons over Amlmrnt today, iKdiiiir un forty-six points to Amherst's none. The crimson attack included! nearly every thine: possible under the revised rules, while ltn defend was im pervious. Amherst did not score a sin trie first down. The crimson backfield was one of great power, despite the absem-e of Captain Wendell, berause of injury, liriekley, who scored- three for Harvard, tore tlirougu ran Ainnnrsi defence nud further added to Jlur yard's total by two field goals. Minnesota Iff; Nobranka 0.

MINNEAI'OWH, Oct. 11. Two touchdowns by MVAlmon, Minnesota's left half, one of which was nude on nn intercepted forward pass after a limit yard run and a goal kicked by quarter back Tollefson spells the score of 13 to 0, by which the University of Minnesota football eleven defeated today Conch Htiehm'g Nebraska corn hunkers. Three titnrs wftH Minnesota's goal endangemt, but each time the (lophers braced and their opponents failed to score. Michigan Victor Ovei1 Ohio'.

COMIMlilJH, Ohio, Oct. I1t. The University of Michigan defeated the Ohio mates University root hull team today 14 to 0 in the Inst irame which will be played by teams of tho two uuiversUTies, a western conference decree multinjf it necessary for Ohio state to discontinue relations with the Wolverines hereafter. Princeton Outclasses Syracuse. PHINCKTON, N.

J.t Oct. IK. l'rince ton completely outclassed Hyrncuie here totiay and when the slaughter was over, had piled, up 02 points to niMte. The three, sets of backfield men, whirli rriiieetou used had nil sorts of speed and power with the result thnt they tore through he Syracuse line ns if it were paper and circled the ends at will. Iowa Out or tho Running.

CHKJAdO, Oct. III. dn speetaeulnr game the University of Chicngo football players toddy defeated tint Towa eleven 34 to 14. The victory eliminates tho Hawkey es from the race for the "Uig Nine" championship. Ttllnotit Defeats Indiana.

CTTAMVAtON, Oct. defeated Tndinnu in to 7 today. The Huoniers could not gain consistently through the Orange and Illim line, ni though they outweighed their oppou cuts ten pounds to the mau. SCANDAL IRISES OVER WIN DON. Oct.

11. Ktiglish Rugby football. faced with a seuudal which may lend, to wider breach in the Ktiglish Kiigby union hh that which caused the fuiiuutiun of the Northern union iu the '110. Rugby Is ostensibly purely atnntcur garno in Kngland in distinction to the association game, which is played huge ly by professional teams. Recently the Northern union adherents' Invaded Devonshire ami nttenpled to recruit players from' the existing ituguy rnihs, i ins camttgn led to the exposure of the fact that many of tho I l)evonshire players wero receiving nun 1 pensutioti for time lot from work in addition tit their expense while hiving with their teams.

This practice is open among the tennis nf the Northern union, which hits revised the Itugbv rulea until the form it plays is so strenuous that professionul player are neces-sarv for a ticc chhI'iiI lenin. Some of the Devonshire plnyers who have been suspeudtMl for negotiating with the Northern union invaders at ate that the pay itent for lost time is general in the Rugby union, and Ihev do dare that they will expos the sy-te'i: at the invent igttt ion which has been or deml by the governing committee of the union. The svanda comes, at a pnrtn-ubirlv iuopportunp time, as the South African Springboks have just commenced a tour of the Hritish isles as the guest of the Rugby union. Knglund is pnrticiilnrly nnxious to present an unbroken front to the iovuder in order to wipe out the unbroken series of dcfttt which the last Mouth Africa team inflicted on the Kiigliidi 15 te oral yours ago. lur ins; that tour the South Africnna suf leroti oniv one reverm ami that wn nt the hnnda of th Scottish union.

Tho prescrr invaders declare that they will jotern home with a clean score and thev ti it nu'rie to show the Hoots that tiieii i.to uipafluVe. RUEBY PRRFESSIO Will in tho Kitinn with Colorado college uml one may die. Righ half back William Leigh, received fractured skull iu a running tackle. He was operated tin tonight. His con ditiou is ciilical.

Ceulcr (J. Richardson was hurt internally iu ii scrimmage. Leaving the field, at the end of the game, he was seized with couvubtioas on a special train and rushed to a Oeiiver lios pital, 1'hysiciaiis sav there is no im mediate danger of death HOOPER, THE- GIINTHED SOX WORLD CHilPIONSIIIP SIME IT THE POLO 6B0UH0 BHEh" NOTES AND GOSSIP I.OXDOX, Oct. IS. British manufacturers are to bo wakened from their lethargy in regard to the opportunities of trade in South Africa bv Kir Sothern Holland, who has just arrived t'roai that colony.

He is of opinion that they might learn some useful lessons from American manufacturers of tools for skilled workmen. "These tools," he suvs, "sell readilv in South Africa in spite of their price being higher, in many cases, than that of similar Hritish tools. They are both well designed and well made." To give Itritisli manufacturers a practical object lesson in the sort of foreign competition they meet in South Africa the Hoard of- Trade recently obtained, at considerable expense, a sanple collection of foreign hardware and tonls in general demand there. And American tools occupied a conspicuous place in tho collection. A supreme court of appeal for'the Hritish empire is probably shortly to he established.

From speeches he has made recent Ir it is believed that the lord chain-el lor is to introduce during tlie prpsrnt session of parliament a bill I'stalilisliing a judicial committee of the privy council as the highest court to which may be carried a suit from any part, nf the imperial dominions. Lord Jluldnno has decided that such a measure will command tho support of the dominions as, well as the United Kingdom. To selected judges will Im lidded to the lords of appeal, and there will then he six law lords devoting their whole time to sitting iu two courts. The conditions and method of from different p-arts of the empire wi It ie suited far as practicable to the local requirements, ns complete uniformity in these respects is not attainable at present. A plan for making tle British public record office more efficient ami useful has been recommended iu the report ot' the royal com mission on public records, it recognizes that the office has done much excellent work in recent years, but declares that not heeu geuoroiisdy It is understood that the commission has been greatly assisted by the evidence and experience of American students, who tin much work in the public record office.

First of all the commission contends tiiat the documents, to be of ue to students, must be made more accessible nd must be placed in charge of nclu-1-trs. Accessibility, however, does not imply centralization, mid the recommends that local documents -'mid ktMit in rim Inenlif iet here they originate. It recommends that iie-e in a ih-tt record ot ices, where cr possible, should be placed near W1 'letence library and in the neiglibor-nnrd nf university, The great territorial readjustment in the transfer of the capital India fmiii t'aleutta to Delhi have en completed by the creation of I niperial reservation comprising the 'it ot Delhi and the district wet the river nma. The reservation, although considerably snmller than average of Indian provinces, is larger than originally planned. The reservation has an area of spiare miles and the police seive area ot is square miles oi bringing the total in lire The inundation of this area according the last census is of ose imon LU.ihui within the mu nicipal limits of Delhi.

All of central government offices will he ated in Delhi by the beginning of the new vear. Rfd the Registers "New Tudaj' columns on (J lana lied pae. irvm mv? t- i i i I-. fi'. I "'i-i v- ii-vr.

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