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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1913)
TTTT! SrOTlNTXG OHEGOXTAX, fTEDXESDAT. TTOVErBEIt 12, 1913- BEZDEK AND DOBIE WARRIORS ARE FIT .Two Elevens Geared to High Pitch for Championship Contest Saturday. OREGON'S FRONT IS HEAVY George Varnell Says Eugene Boys Have Chance Against Washington. Seattle Back-of-Llne Players Are Chief Reliance. FORMER OREGOX-YTASHTXGTOX SCORES. Oregon. "Wash. 1900 43 0 1901 (no game) V.I02 (no game) 1903 S J4 IS O V.M-5 12 1 leer, in 100T - 6 0 1 111 IS O 1S Jv9 20 1:0 (no game) 1013 1 JK Totals 1 118 BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. When Washington and Oregon meet for the Northwestern Conference foot ball cnampionshlp Saturday In Port land both elevens -will be reared to their strongest pitcn. Bud Toung, the sensational quarter back, will not be in the Seattle lineup. Recording to an announcement last night by Manager Hori. but Smith has directed the team in all its big games, anyway, and as long as Miller is there to do the punting the Washington squad will appear just as in other big games of the Fall. . Eight of Doble's eleven first strong men are veterans, whereas Hugo Bea Jek has nine seasoned players on his team. The Seattle novices arc Seagraves, a Spokane boy, who is playing guard; Smith, quarter, and Griffiths, guard, a brother of Tom. Beckett and Malarkey are the only youngsters breaking in with Oregon, both being graduates of the Portland Jnterscholastlc League. In weight Washington will have It ' on the lemon-yellow. Dobie has a won derfully even-balanced team. The can tankerous Scot has concentrated a vast amount of beef and strength in his backfield. with the result that it aver ages heavier than his line. Oregon's Front Is Heavy. Oregon's forward front will average approximately 1S5 pounds, against 177 for Washington. But. In the backfield, two different types are presented. Ore gon's backfield quartet will go little above 155 pounds, while Washington's average will reach close to 180. The lineup, as announced from the rival camps last night, will be as fol lows: Oregon Beckett (1S4) L, T. R. , Cook (10) L. T R. Holden tlsO L G R.. rmitleld (185) C Washington. . .. (ItiS) Sutton (18u Anderson (175 Stapravw (177) Presley Fcnton (193 R O L, (ITS Griffiths Hall (175) R T L (175) Leader Biarishaw (1S5) ..It K L (175) Hunt Cornell (130) Q (160) Smith Malarkey (154) ...LII R (ITS ) Jacquot ("arsons (1B0) ....RHL. (195) Miller Bryant (176) K (185) Shlel Waihingtoit'a Record Beat. So far as go the records for this sea son. Washington has all the best of the argument. The Purple and Gold has scored 211 points in four games, against 14 for opponents; Oregon in an equal number of games, has rolled up 83 points and been scored on for 22. The scores for the year are as fol lows: Washington, 23, Bremerton Navy, 7; Washington, 100, Whltworth. 0; Wash ington, 47, Oregon Aggies, 0; Washing ton. 41, Whitman. 7. Oregon, 43, Bremerton Navy. 7; Ore gon. 27, Idaho, 0; Oregon, 3, Willam ette, 6; Oregon. 10, Oregon Aggies, 10, The teams have had two common op ponents, the Sailors and the Cor vail Is Aggies. Against the Sailors, Oregon ran up almost twice the Washington total and the Navy score was made on a fumble. Against the Aggies, on the other hand, Washington had all the best of It. The game was a track meet and not a football contest. In the one-sided defeat of Idaho Oregon displayed tremendous reserve power. George Varnell, of Spokane refereed the game, which was played at Eugene, and he gives Oregon a good chance against Washington. "In my judgment," averred Varnell, preliminary to the Albany game the other day, "Washintgon's line Is 25 per ent weaker than at any time since Dobie took hold there. The backfield is, of course, a corker, but if Oregon's line gets the Jump on the Seattleites that backfield isn't going to find any holes to pile Into. "It all depends on how Oregon's line acquits Itself. It is heavier and shiftier than Washington's, and I look for a close engagement." OREGON'S LINEUP TO STAND Coach Plans Only to Drill Men for Game With Washington. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene," Or., Nov. 11 (Special.) Coach Bezdek probably will play the same lineup which fought through the game with Oregon Agricultural College against Washington Saturday. Although weak spots were discernible in Oregon's team the coach will risk no llth-hour ex periments In shuffling the players. In stead he will attempt to make the best of his present lineup by teaching his pupils the error of. their way. Anson Cornell is able to work again, thanks to the ministrations of "Bill" iiaywara. Sunday the vest-pocket quarterback had to be hauled to the steamlng-room of the gymnasium for treatment, but after taking the "cure' for two days he is limping about in a football suit. Whether the old Cornell of the nimble feet can be revived for Saturday's game is doubtful. Parsons also is recovering from his injuries, The other players are in good shane. Graduate Manager Walker returned today from Portland, where he spent ine lore pari or tne week conferring wim uraauate manager J-iorr, of Wash ington, over the big battle. Walker will leave for Portland again tomorrow to remain until the rise of the curtain Friday morning Student Manager Boy- len will tow the Oregon squad to the metropolis. This will give the team an opportunity to work out on Mult nomah Field in the afternoon. . IDAHO EXPECTS TO WIN GAME Second Team to Sleet Washington College November 2. MOSCOW. Ida.. Nov. 11. ( Special. ) Coach Qrlffith has selected November 22 as the date for the annual football game between Idaho and the Wash ington State College second teams, Coach Bender having acquiesced. The contest will be staged at Pullman. Last year's scrub game went to Washington State College eleven, but Idaho has a much better string of seconds this sea son than she had last and Coach Grif fith predicts a turn of the tables. The first squad at the versity is be ing run through a lot of hard work this week In preparation for the Whitman game Saturday and the men are get ting into tip-top shape. TWO REED TEAMS WILL PLAY Dormitory Squad Will Clash With "Day Dodgers" ot College. The dormitory football team at Keed College will clash today with a team representing the day students for the second game of the season. - A. week ago the two teams played a 0-to-0 tie on a field covered with several Inches of soft mud. The field probably will be in fair shape today, though it Is yet a little slow for the faster team of the "day-dodgers." The only change In the lineup of the "day-dodgers" Is the substitution of Peterson for Sanford at left guard. The dormitory team has lost the serv ices of Scott at right guard and Lackey-! at right half. Lackey is out of the game with a badly sprained ankle. Lancefield, a star back field man ot SEES WHO'LL BK HERE SAT URDAY t .ast year's team, has decided to come cut and will take Lackey's place at half. Gilbert, a husky freshman from Salem, will play at guard, having ob tained the necessary parental consent the first of this week. Taking every thing into consideration, the two teams will be just about as strong as they were last week and their relative abil ity to profit by the better condition of the field probably will decide the size of the scoro. The prospective lineup follows: Dodgers. Dormitory. Tenns LER Odder Bunyan LTK Shagren Peterson LUR Gilbert Bradford C. .-. Redman Johnson R GL Axtell Wingard KTL Clark Tomllnaon R EL Piper Irle J Thompson Rlttenberg I, H R - Lancefield McCoy 'B Sabln Brace R HL Hauck Colorado Aggies 20, Utah 7. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 11. Evenly matched in weight, the speed of the Colorado Aggies defeated the Utah Aggies In a well-fought game by a score of 20 to 1 here today. The vis itors made most of their gains in for ward passes, the Aggies making theirs on line and end runs. Dryad Five Victorious. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) In a one-sided game of basket ball at Dryad, Saturday night the Bap tist Church team of Centralia was de feated by Dryad by a score of 40 to 10. SPORT NEWS iL. history repeat when Yale and Princeton meet Saturday on the New Haven gridiron? Yale partisans are looking backward over the peculiar record of 1910 and hoping for a duplication, for that's about the only optimistic outlook for the Blue, In 1910, under Ted Coy, lale sur prised the college world by being beaten by West -, v, Point. 9-3. Then . V a n d e r bilt came along and held Yale 0-0 and consterna tion reigned when. just a week before the Princeton game. Brown walloped Ell 21-0. Harvard and Princeton had two of the strongest, elevents on record that Fall. It looked black for Yale and toonty, 1 ale. .he strategy board sent out a hurried ..all for Tom Shevlin. Shevlin reported from Minneapolis, sprung the Minne sota shift on the. Blue, and the result was that Yale scored one touchdown on Princeton and held Princeton to a field goal. Harvard was, perhaps, two touch downs stronger than Princeton and had the advantage of having seen the .Minnesota shift in action. But the vic tory over Princeton had given Yalo new energy. The new play worked havoc with the Crimson line and fre quently the Yale backs were able to carry the ball 40 and 60 yards at a stretch without losing it. The Yale attack was never equal to the task of scoring, but a 0-0 tie was as good as a victory for Yale. A good part of the college world was thunderstruck a few days back when Colgate walloped Yale 16-6. But, as pointed out above, Yale supporters are praying for a duplication of the 1910 record, for that is their only chance. Yale and Princeton have met oftener than any other two colleges in America. They first clashed In 1873 and, with the exception of 1874 and 1875, have met qvery Fall. Of the 38 games played, Yale has won 20 and Princeton 10, while eight have resulted in tie scores. Of the tie games, six were 0-0 scores. They are telling a good story on Frankle Burns. When the fight pro moters were attempting to match. Burns iff I f J W !: Coach Dobie, of Washington. J 1. ...... ..... A FOOTBALL GAINING FAVOR IN GOTHAM Demand for Seats at Big Con tests Exceeds Capacity of ' Largest Fields. ARMY AND NAVY ATTRACT Sew Yorlc Polo Grounds Can't Ac commodate Crowds That Would See Battle Between Sailors and 4 Soldiers November 29. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. With the first of the two big football games to tie played In this city set Tor Saturday, local interest in the gridiron sport rap idly is rising to the standards set by college towns. Despite the overshad owing effect of the Tale-Princeton game at New Haven, ., there Is a big demand for tickets for the Carslisle Indian-Dartmouth contest at the Polo grounds next Saturday. Great as Is the interest In this game, however, it falls short of the general enthusiasm and ticket demand for the Army and Navy contest on November 2 9. (The enormous seating capacity of the Polo Grounds stadium has been found unequal to the demand for cou pons. It was believed the move from Franklin Field, Philadelphia, to the baseball park here would solve the problem of seating of all who desire to see the football battle between the soldiers and sailors, but this has not been the case. With approximately 45,000 seats available for the two acadamies, their supporters and the general public, it was thought there would be no neces sity for returning any applications for seats. This idea was quickly proved erroneous, for with the game still more than two weeks away the ticket de mand exceeds the seating capacity by many thousands. John B. Foster, sec retary of the New York baseball club, estimates that about 75,000 seat cou pons could have been sold had it been possible to accommodate such a record gathering of football enthusiasts. An effort Is being made to have the competing players in both these games numbered 1 so that there may be no doubt as to the men making touch downs, runs and tackles. Coach Cav anaugh "and the Dartmouth College athletic council have consented to the plan, but Coach Warner, ot the Car lisle Indians, said his team could not adopt this- Innovation. Dartmouth is the first big college team to use thi3 numbering plan in the East, although it has proved successful in the West and Eastern schools' big games. If it proves a successful move in the Dartmouth-Indian game, the Army and Navy elevens will be urged to adopt the same method of identifi cation for the closing game of the season on November 29. YALE'S TEAM DISPLAYS FORM Coaches Put Men Through Practice for Princeton Game. - NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11. Yale football coaches gave the varsity eleven just six minutes of scrimmage practice today, in whiqh the varsity secured the ball on the kick-off and ran it down the field in short rushes for a touchdown without being stopped. The remainder of the practice was taken up with signal drill. There will be a long scrimmage tomorrow, it was an nounced. This will be the last before the Princeton game Saturday. There was a mass meeting of Yale students tonight, at which coaches spoke and songs and cheers for the Princeton game were rehearsed. Kansas Players Confident. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 11. Light scrimmage was given the University of Kansas football squad today. The men were in high spirits and were con fident of giving Nebraska a close game next Saturday. Steuwe, the plunging fullback, who was out of last Saturday's game with Washburn, came out today for practice. Reports from other regulars on the hospital list were that several would be in Saturday s game. Pennsylvania Plays Scrubs, i PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team lined up against the scrubs today on Franklin Field In the final scrimmage POT POURRI witn Anderson, Frankie and Bud's manager, Dick Donald, were continu ally at swords' points. iou know," insisted Donald, "that you are afraid of Anderson and that if you ever did step into the ring with Bud you would insist on the ring Deing round, so that you wouldn't hit tne corners whilo running away." mat was a new one on Burns and he jumped up and wanted to fight it out ngot mere. During the 24 years that all-Amnr ican zootoaii selections have been maae only 10 Vvesterners havo hnri tne nonor or being placed on the naio list. . un tneir last meeting these two wrestlers fought it out on the mat for two hours and 43 minutes and neither couia gain a fall." Such is the grave announcemon maae ror a cnampionship" mat affair at uaKiana. Some ad, that, some ad. Artie Hotrman is being considered as iirst-sacker ror the Seals next year. ,.iLie nas promised uel Howard to meet him at Columbus and the two may set tuereiaer on terms. iorvanis students are wrothv h cause the hatching of the monster eee at the Albany game was attribute to mem. we hardly blame them ta disclaiming tno blame. Willamette to Orearnn. We're not set up with the conference ouncn; Our way is a trifle crude and rough inej ii us uuwii witn tne bush-leagu Bet- But how do stuff? you like bur practic TX7A I. .. . . . . . uavvs icw Biaia h s tne seasons nat With an all-Northwestern glint or gleam; bui aon t you think, in our humbl way. We make a fair little practice team m m m It is estimated that had Fielder j ones accepted all the major-leaeu managements tendered him in the past five years he would have traveled s.775,479 miles and earned $9,876,089. Times are picking up. Judging from the foolish expenditure for stamps on nondescript man matter received the sporting editor's desk. In preparation for next Saturday's game against Michigan at Ann Arbor. All the regulars took part in the prac tice and appeared in good condition. HARVARD TEA3I IS SHAKEN" tJP Changes Result From Recent Game With. Princeton Sqnad. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 11. It was a changed Harvard varsity eleven that went through practice in the stadium today. As a result of their observa tions of the crimson team In action against Princeton last Saturday, the coaches , gave It a severe shaking up. Changes were made in five positions, but only one man was dropped Cowen. who played left guard, being relegated to the sidelines. Hardwick was .moved from left half back to right end. Captain Storer from right end to his old position at left tackle, Hitchcock from left tackle to right tackle, his former place, and Gilman from right tackle to left guard. The strong defensive game of Bradlee, a sub back in the Princeton game, was rewarded by giving him a regular position at left halfback. Soucey, at center, is regarded as .a substitute, the place being held open for Trumbull, who Is expected to get into the game again tomorrow. There was no scrimmage today, the time be ing given over to a signal drill. HIGH SCHOOL BEATS COLLEGE Skillful T7se of Forward Tass Wins Game, 12 to 0, at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Skillful use of the forward pass en abled Albany High School to defeat Albany College, 12 to 0, here today. On straight football the teams were equal, but the High School excelled in open field work. The collegians held the High School scoreless in the first half, but In the third quarter successful forward passes placed the High School in striking po sition twice. The first time the col lege held for downs in the shadow of the goal posts, but the second time Monteith plunged over for a touch down. In the fourth quarter Brlggs reserved a forward pass and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Captain Monteith was the- High School star and Gilbert and Hodge shone for the college. TIGERS PRACTICE YALE PLAYS Princeton Varsity Team Unable to Score Against Scrubs. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11. The Princeton varsity team stood off the new scrub eleven, using Yale's plays and wearing the blue Jerseys, for 50 minutes today in a defensive test against Yale formations. Later the varsity carried the ball for 10 minutes. ut failed to penetrate the scrub line for a score. It was the varsity's first xperience against Yale plays. The entire graduate coaching com mittee was on the field, together with President Hibben and several other members of the faculty. FRATERNITY DHOPS MEN Ballplayers' Organization Suspends Zimmerman With Others. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Heinle Zim merman, the hardrhitting third base man of the Chicago National League club, is no longer a member of the Baseball Players' Fraternity. David L. Fultz, president of the players' or ganization, confirmed a report to that effect tonight, explaining that Zimmer man had been dropped in July after failure to pay his dues. Zimmerman wed for six weeks, said Fultz. Others also financially delinquent were notified that their names ha-; een removed from the membershio list. Fultz said, but they were reinstated after their applications were approved oy tne advisory board. Zimmerman can oin again by applying formally for re nstatement, but, according to Fultz. mo Liiitusu piayer nas not evinced a desire to do so. Fultz attributed Zim merman's attitude toward the frater nity as Indifference and not as mean ing that he was hostile to the organ izatlon. PATTEE TO COACH AT BROWN Baseball Expert Re-engaged for S Years Schedule Announced. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Nov. 11. Harry E. Pattee was re-eneaeed for three years as coach of the Brown University oasebau team and the 1914 schedule was adopted at a meeting of the ath- etic board today. The important games nciuae tne following: April 18, Princeton at Providence April 25, Yal at Providence; May 1 University of Virginia at Providence May 20, Tale at New Haven; May 27, Princeton at Princeton; May 30, Har vard at Providence; June 6, Harvard at Cambridge; June 12, University r Pennsylvania at Providence. ALL-STARS ARE NAMED COACH BOBLESKE PICKS BEST MEN IX INTERSCHOI.A9TIC LEAGUE. Four Lincoln, Three Washington, Two Jefferson, One Each From Portland Academy and Columbia Included. Vincent Borleske, coach of the Lin coln High Interscholastlc League lead ers, has made his choices for an all star preparatory team. lour names from Lincoln and three from Washington adorn the honor roli. ward Irvine, who played Quarter on the Jefferson High eleven, is switched to end, for, according to Borleske, Ir vine is one of the best returners of punts in the league and In an open field tne Jenerson star is a wizard. The end opposite Irvine is given to Wolfer, of Jefferson, and Woodcock, of Portland Academy. Wolfer played but one game in the league, but showed up to be one of the best defensive ends In local circles. Woodcock, one of Coach Hurlburt's mainstays. Is classed with wolfer because of his playing against the league leaders. Knouff, of Washington. Is srlven the fullback position over Newman, of Lin coln, because of his ability to advance thte ball, but, according to Borleske, Newman is the best defensive player and can hit the line harder than any of the local prep players, and he Is given a halfback- position along witn his teammate, "Rusty" Groce. Little question can arise over Bor- leske's choice for center in Philbin, the only Columbia representative, and the two tackle positions, with Schaufler, of Lincoln, and xegart, of Washington. listed on the mythological eleven. Ross, of Portland Acauemy, and "Moose" Johnson are given the guard positions because of their ability to open up the line for tne backfield. Following is the all-star eleven chosen by. the West Side High School coach. Philbin, Columbia University, center; Ross, Portland Academy, guard; John son, Washington High, guard; Schauf ler, Lincoln High, tackle; Tegart, Washington High, tackle; Irvine Jef ferson High, end; Woodcock, Portland Academy, end; Wolfer, Jefferson High, end; Captain Mulkey, Lincoln High, quarter: "Rusty" Qroce, Lincoln High, half; Knouff, Washington High, full; "arkhorse rtewman, Lincoln Higu half. fa Wxm I . 1 5 Mayer HonorbUt that emphasize their quality. They are not only good shoes, but are comfortable shoes and hold their shape. WARNING Be ure and look for the Mayer trade mark on the sole. If your dealer does not handle Honorbilt Shoes, write to us. W make Honorbilt Shoes in all styles far and child rent Yerraa Cushion . Shoes; Dry -Sox. the great wet weather shoe, and Martha Washington Comfort Shows. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO, MUwauke Western Branch: flJOR LINEUP FIXED Strangers to Be in Big League Game in Portland. FANS PREPARE FOR FEAST White Sox and Giants Will Attend Banquet In Room Decorated as Miniature Polo Grounds Ore gon Food to Be Served. Judge McCredie 'yesterday received the following official lineup of the New York Nationals and the American White Sox for their exhibition game on the Portland . grounds Tuesday, No vember 18: Giants SnodraBS, cf. Mages, If. Doyle, 2b. Iobert, 3b. Merkle, lb. Doolan, ss. Thorpe, rf. Meyers, o. Mathewson, Demareo or Tesereau, p. Some of the Whlta Sor Weaver, ss. Rath. 3b. Speaker, cf. Crawford, rf. Daly, c. Schaeter, 2b. Chase, lb. Evans, if. Benz, Scott or Russell, p. above are entire strangers and their appearance will be all the more interesting. Crawford, of the White Sox, is one of the strangers. He belongs to the Detroit Tigers and comes with a long-winded pedigree. From San Francisco to Portland will be a long jump, affording a rest. The Portland Baseball Boosters yes terday announced that the players' banquet will be held in the big room of the Multnomah Hotel. The decora tion committee is preparing to make a miniature pologrounds out of the banquet-room. The Multnomah Hotel will furnish the regular cabaret entertainment, and this programme will be enlarged to include at least one of the amateur musical attractions of the city the Ad Club Quartet. The quartet is composed of N. A. Hoose. H. . Whip, Dr. R. M. Emerson and M. L. Bowman, with Wil liam R. Boone at the piano. The tickets are in good demand. James E. Appleby, of the ticket-selling committee, will be on tne joo nigiii and day to take care of the members of the Boosters' Club and their friends. He can be reached at Marsnau uu. The menu Is to be maae up entirely of Oregon foods. GIANTS BEAT SOX AT OXNARD "Home Folks" Present Gold Watch to Fred Snodgrass. OXNARD, Cal., Nov. 11. The New York Giants dereatea tne '"6u White Sox here today oy a- m 3 to 2 in a game which was featured by Crawford's making a nome run in m third inning. This is area nnou8i home town and when he went to bat a gold watch was presented to him by the "home ioiks. Lobert raced arouna mo uiumuuu with 3 pony, which won Dy nose. Score: T, j-w XX. X,. Giants 1010O01O o 4 u White Sox.. Oliouwew u " Hatteries Matnewson ana racjon, Benz, Russell and Daley RUNNERS TO COMPETE TEAMS FROM JS COLLEGES TO TRY FOR ATLANTIC HONORS. Middle "West Is J -presented by O Delegation Mlcklgaa'a Athletes Are Considered Formidable. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Teams of long-distance runners representing li of the larger Eastern universities and colleges, with one from the Middle West, have bi..n entered to compete in the sixth ,annus cross-country cham nionshlD race of the Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur -Athletes of Amer ica, to be held over the Vancortlandt Park course in this city, November 22. The list as announced by H. A. Fisher Includes the teams or Harvard, Cor nell. Yale, irinceton, rennb,;vania, Dartmouth, Michigan, Syracuse, Brown, Cole-ate. Pennsylvania State, Columbia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and College of the City of New York The race, which is over a circuit of about six miles, will be one of the severest tests required of the college distance runners in several years. Three Mayer Honorbilt Shoes have distinctive style and are made of the kind of materials that insure increased wearing service over other shoes selling at the same choicest leather is used in Honorbilt Shoes thafs the explanation of their extreme durability. You will be pleased with the way these shoes fit you. For men women and children Shoes possess the refinement Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., miles will be run over turf, one and half miles over dirt roads, one mile over soft maoadam and the remainder over hard macadam and rough trails. Judged on their earl season form and results in the various dual meets to date. Harvard, Cornell, Yale and Princeton appear to be the more for midable contenders, Michigan Is the only representative from the Middle West and although the work of the Wolverines has not called forth any sensational reports, the well-known ability to develop long-distance run ners at Ann Arbor makes Michigan a factor to be considered. Amateur Athletics. The recent Ladd-Chapman Grammar School football game, which was won by the Ladd team, 12 to 7, has been thrown out, as the Ladd eleven used a player who had been graduated from the school. The two teams will meet tomorrow for their second clash. Cap tain Smith, of the Chapman squad. Is out of the game with a broken nose, received in the last game against Ladd. " By losing to the Rosarlans yesterday, the Willamettes, of the Christian Brothers Business College Basketball League, put themselves out of the run ning for leaders of the league. Yes terday's score was 19 to 3. Williams starred for the winners and Powers, a new man at the game, showed up well for the Willamettes. m Professor Leon Fabre is coaching the Lincoln High School wrestlers and, al though football is still on the pro gramme, several are following tne mai game. Three games are before the Jeffer son High football team, but only one game will be played. Salem, Corvallls and Eugene want to meet Coach Rine hart's proteges in a game one week from Saturday. Corvallls seems the most likely contestant. Coach Rine hart will take 15 players with him, as well as Manager Hermann. The Thompson Grammar School soccer team forfeited its game with the Couch team scheduled for yesterday on the Twenty-first and Raleigh-street grounds. m m m A meeting of all soccer enthusiasts is announced for Saturday night at Archer-Wiggins store. - This meeting will be in charge of the Oregon Soccer League, and anyone wanting more in formation on the matter can call ti. IS. TiDley. Main 1404. any time before 6 o'clock In the evening. Now that the football season is over in Portland for the Jefferson High team, the athletes of that school are getting in condition for the basketball season. One more football game may be played by the high school eleven. but the contest scheduled wltn tne iini Military Academy for Friday has been forfeited to the high school team. Although beaten by the Jefferson High team last Friday the Portland Academy eleven is out each nignt practicing for the big game against Washington High next Wednesday. This is the last game for both elevens. m Manager Hutchlngs, of the Lincoln High basketball team. Is trying to ar range a four-game tour the latter part of this year. Centralia, Chehalis, Hoquiam and Tacoma are the cities he is dickering with. Drumtller. a new acquisition to the Lincoln High football squad, is booting the ball more than 40 yards on an aver ge. and may be seen in action against Columbia University next week. COLLEGES ARE NEAR BREAK Stanford Says California Ignored Old Agreement About Subs. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 11. Stanford athletic authorities may take official cognizance of the use of 19 players in the Stanford-California football game Saturday and demand of the California heads an explanation of the infringement of the football agreement. Eighteen players in all is the limit under the agreement. Stanford feels especially bitter be cause the California team has been given credit for outplaying the Stan ford forwards in the latter part of the game. when, aa a matter of fact, ac cord ins; to thff co 11 p ?r authorities here, Are You The New Clear Havana. VALUE OP EACH Bltunaner-Franlc Drag Co., price. Only the and finish Seattle, Wash. California had four fresh men In the scrum. The Daily Palo Alto, the college newspaper, openly rejects an unofficial explanation of the incident coming from California, which states that the sub stitution of four men in the game came as a result of a misunderstanding be tween .the California coaches. THOMPSON DEFEATS IIOL-LADAY Grammar Schools Battle to Score, ol 13 to 6 on East Side Field. - For the second time this season the Thompson Grammar School football team defeated the Holladay team, 1:2 to 6, on the East Twelfth street and East Davis street grounds yesterday. Mallott scored both touchdowns for the winners, with Captain Giltner making the lone score for his eleven. Quarterback Weston displayed much head work in running the winning combination, and at running back punts he was a "bear." Giltner and Bishop featured for Holladay, while Mallott, Weston, Captain Romansky and Thompson starred for the winners. Following Is the lineup: Thompson (12). Position. Holladsy (0). Vinton C Jones HaUiaway R O L Johnson Hemengor R T L, Wilson Thompson R E L. casoa Anderson L G K Thaxr Moran L T R Maurice Kixson L B R Condit Weston Q Durainn MoKea .......... R H I. Mannlm; llallott L. H R Bishop C'apl. Romansky .... F Cnpt. ',iHnir.' Reason It Out! Isn't it reasonable, when I state that I can undersell the high-rent stores with their enor mous expenses? WHY CERTAINLY! MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS Take the elevator, ride and save j your dollars. . j Jimmy Dunn! PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL ! 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