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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
14 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TnURSDAT, NOVE3IBER (5. 1919. LOSS OF LESLIE IS FEARED BY COACHES Injury to Oregon Tackle May Keep Him Out of Game. LIGHT SCRIMMAGE RULE Lemon-Yellow Mentors Expect Con dition to Play Big Part in Washington, Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, Nov. 5. (Special.) That Spike Leslie, Oregon tackle, whose foot was injured in the Washington game last Saturday may not be able to play in the Wash ington State college game in Portland i3 the fear of Coach Shy Huntington and Trainer Bill Hayward. Spike has a broken bone in his foot and is still upable to bear any weight on it. He is still using crutches to get around with. Bill Hayward still be lieves that Leslie will have a chance to get In the game, but that chance is Vfry slim. "His foot is improving slowly," he said, "but I can't tell . what might happen in the last couple of days." Hayward is treating Leslie every day, generally spending the larger part of the morning giving the leg a series of steamings and rubbing. Bill Hayward said several days ago, "Spike has only one bone broken; there are several in his foot." With Leslie out of the game Oregon will have to rely on Bill Steers alona to do Oregon's punting. Old Lineup Possible. Shy is considerably worried about the possibilities of Leslie sot being able to play, but if he does, Hunting ton will etart the same lineup which he used in the Washington game. Should Leslie's foot not enable him to play, "Baz" Williams will be shifted to tackle and "Al" Harding put in at guard. The two mentors of the team have little to say of the prospects in Portland, "Shy" said, "I believe we will have an even Break, but I cer tainly wish that the team was in the same condition as it was when we left for Seattle." Hayward had little better to offer. "The team that is in the better con dition will win, and we are certainly in poor condition right now." Light Scrimmage In Order. Light scrimmage was in order to night. All of the men who were in last Saturday's contest got a taste of it. of course with the exception of 'Spike." Practice had been harder and harder each evening, and to morrow night will probably see one of the stiffest workouts of the season. According to "Shy" the team will leave Eugene for Portland, Friday at 7:35 A. M. A big rally is planned to send off the men, and a tag day will be held tomorrow on the campus to raise funds to send the band to Portland. Plans are under way for the staging of a big rally in Portland on Friday night, or early Saturday morn ing. This is materializing under the leadership of yell king "Slim" Cran dall. LIBERAL SCORES G PREDICTED Philbrook Believes Teams Will Register Two Touchdowns Each. "Saturday's game between the Uni versity of Oregon and Washington State college is a toss-up, but put me down as predicting that each team will score at least two touchdowns," said George Philbrook, former fa mous tackle at Notre Dame, who is now coaching the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club eleven. No one is in a better position to pick a winner than Philbrook, whose winked "M warriors have taken a licking at the hands of both institutions. "It is going to be the hardest fought battle in years," said Phil brook while discussing football in general last night. "Victory will go to the team with the greater en durance. I understand that Oregon suffered in injuries against Wash ington, but leave it to Bill Hayward to have them in tip-top shape when the whistle blows. On the other hand. I believe that Gus WTelch is even a better coach than was the famous Bill Dietz and will have his men on edge for the battle Saturday." Fred Schroeder of Washington State and a member of Nick Williams' 1917 Spokane baseball club, has arrived in town to .handle the publicity for the Cougars. He said yesterday after noon that Captain Dick Hanley, the Cougar quarterback, is in the hos pital suffering from injuries received in the Idaho game Saturday, which forced him to accept the attentions of a nurse. It is problematical wheth er or not Hanley will appear in the battle Saturday, although he will make the trip. Heavy rains have forced Coach Welch toconfine all practice to the floor of the state college gymnasium, Schroeder declared. The team will ar rive tomorrow morning and will stop at the Multnomah. Kriday afternoon the Cougars will take their final re hearsal on Multnomah field before the decisive clash with Shy Huntington's crew. Coach William "Loncstar" Dietz. former Cougar coach who gave Wash ington State two coast championship teams In 191b and 1917, is now star ring in a film company of his own at Hayden lake, near Spokane. Dietz, who gained great fame in 1915 when his eleven negotiated the season with out a defeat and by conquering Brown university at Pasadena on New Year's day, 1916, is directing a company at nis studio wnich is producing Indian plays exclusively. It was Dietz' am bition, while coaching, to some day endeavor to portray on the screen the true history of his fellow aborignes. When the Cougars defeated Mult nomah recently in Spokane by a wide margin, Dietz was on the bench point ing out to his former Carlisle class mate. Coach Gus Welch, the short comings of the team. Welch called signals on the famous Carlisle teams of 1912-13-14, of which Glen Warner was coach. GIRL, 14, OCTSWIMS VETERAN Ruth Scudder Beats Frances Schroth In Honolulu Dash. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Fourteen-year-old Ruth Scudder of Honolulu defeated Mrs. Francis Cowells Schroth of San Francisco in the 60-yard breast stroke swim here yesterday, her time being 46 2-5 seconds. Norman Ross of San Francisco won the 2-0-yard swim in 2:26 2-5. Captain of the West Point football ers can't get a job on his own team. Probably feels like a candidate who can't carrj Uia ov,u ward. PAIR OK WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VETERANS WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST OREGON FOR LAST TIME ON SATURDAY. -A if , . :v. I ' 4 CTT v v s A LEFT WALTER "FAT 1IKRRF.IO, RIGHT TACKLE. BROOKS, LEFT E.l. WASHINGTON MEN DRILL SATURDAY'S DEFEAT BY ORE- COX IS BEXEFICIAIi. Coach Hunt Finds University Play- ers Less Confident Pullman Struggle Regarded as Test. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 5. (Special.) Spurred on by the defeat at the hands of the Oregon eleven, the purple and gold team is back in the harness, working like galley slaves, with ego a thing of the recent past. Pullman's angora is now the ambi tion of Coach Hunt and his men. A victory over that opponent, they think, will in a large measure erase the sting administered by the lemon yellow warriors from the south. The Washington mentor gives over-confidence and an uneven run 'of luck as the main cause of defeat last Satur day. He figures that the Sun Dodg ers stand a better chance of winning from the Palousers than they did from Oregon. They will enter the lists in Pullman with the expectation of a hard fight. Washington is slated to meet an all-star aggregation representing the football talent of the Pacific fleet Saturday. The game will be fortu nate for the Sun Dodgers, coming as it will, the week before the big game with Pullman. Then the opportunity will be given for trial of forward pass practice which will be worked on before that time. University of Washington rooters at the W. S. C. game will be num bered by hundreds, if present plans are successful and an "all Washington flier" has been arranged for. The special train will leave Seattle Friday evening and arrive in Pullman Sat urday morning. According to plans, all purple and gold rooters will breakfast at the Davenport, make as much noise as possible during the forenoon, .attend the game in the afternoon and return either Saturday night or Sunday morning. RUT1I AOW 3IAKKVG MONEY Exhibition Games Help Out Purse and Movies Will Also. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Although his Boston contract called for only $12,000 last season. Babe Ruth's income from baseball this year may not fall short of $25.- CC0 and will surely run over $20,000, the amount of salary he is demand ing for 1920. Ruth is now in Los An geles playing in exhibition games and preparing for a whirl in the movie game. Since the close of the American i i '" . . -' "-r'ji "'ymmrmmsis x I . r!3ig, . uEEf viv - i i . ...o u s'-;. : t 5 W MSSt COY " F ACR-.Pl THOit BOXCAR rJtHe CVING J t -Jr. BETTER CHOIR. BY 7 f I PCK THEY JT rSn j l L " Luck . a tovMc, ; vN j fes&v -Jf - XSS 1 h7SM county KE.EP I IHnHfiZtoKW?1 S'VN ."WW. . L L J I II J23G:ESm! II I Roll, a pa.R of Boxcars eiKlS t 3 RIGHT BERT league season the colossus of Swat has capitalized his reputation in mostly exhibition games. He is a bitter business man than he used to be, for he now receives guarantees and percentages. In two games played on October 18 at.d 19 Babe's share of the spoils was $3c00. He expects to pick up from $5000 to $10,000 on the Pacific coast this winter. The Californians have never seen Ruth, and it is his inten tion to play ball and not so much for the movies. Ruth is under contract with Boston for two mora years. He wants to tear up that contract and sign one calling for $20,000. BEAR STEAK IS MISSING Plenty of Chinese Pheasants Are on Banquet Menu at Hood. HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Weather conditions eliminated bear steak and fried trout from the menu of the banquet held tonight by members of the Hood River Game Protective association in honor of the state game and fish commissioners. Jack Stone, Warren and Fleishner. State Game Warden Carl D: Shoe maker, Stats Master Fish Warden R. E. Cianton. Sfate Biologist W. L. Fin ley and Game Warden W. O. Hadiey. China pheasants, however, were served in plentiful number, and the 75 guests present had their fill of the delicious young birds. Pheasants were killed for the oc casion by Alva L. Day. J. H. Fred ricy, Sol J. Spear, F. G. Lindsey, O. H. Rhoades, Ivan T. Schear. Al R. Cruikshank, K. A. Earl and Edgar Franz and W. D. Ellis. George I. Slocom was in charge oj the ban quet. W. H. Boddy, pastor of the Riverside Congregational church, was toastmaster. Centralia Player Recovers. CENT R ALIA. Wash.. Nov." 5. (Spe cial.) Although it was thought at first that he had fractured his skull in the football game between Olympia and Centralia at Olympia Saturday, Russell McGaffey, star Centralia halfback, was back in school yester day. His injuries appear to be con fined to a sprained ankle, neck and a huge bump on his head. He was taken to an Olympia hospital from the field in an unconscious condition, but rallied so that he was able to be brought home Sunday. Three Hunters Are Fined. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Three hunters yesterday paid the penalty in the local justice court for violations of the state game law. J. L. Gilbeaux was fined $25 for killing a fawn, while his cousin, L. G. Gil beaux, was assessed an equal amount for hunting without a license. Charles S. Smith, a deputy game warden, pleaded guilty to killing a doe fawn and was fined $50. THE WORST THING I KNOW OF. PULLMAIMS.LINE HAS EDGE 01. U. OF 0. Advantage Conceded to Three Center Men of Cougars. ENDS ARE NEARLY EVEN Strength of Oregon Backficld Relied On to Overcome Power of Silver-Red Forwards. Is BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Who'll 'win the big game? No. 1. The attack. Washington State college haa the superiority in the line, with the ends all but on a par, with the shade, if any, goinar to the Cougars, this .ad vantage being offset by the fierce at tack or the University of Oregon backf ield. Despite the fact that Captain Dick Hanley. the staters' first strong quar terback, is under a doctor's care at Pullman, the inside dope is that he'll start against the lemon-yellow. Dick will undoubtedly not be his 100 per cent self on Saturday afternoon be cause of injuries incurred against Idaho, and this gives Oregon an even gifater advantage in the backfield. At his best Dick Hanley is the equal of Bill Steers. Steers is more apt at running back punts and open field work than is Dick Hanley, but the latter, taking everything into consid eration, runs neck-and-neck wtth Bill. Should Hanley fail to start or be fcrced to quit because of injuries. Skadan and Mclvor. who also play at halfback, are in the reserve for Gus Welch. '"Skeeter" Manerude Is "Shy" Huntington's second-string quarter. The best that can be said of the Eu gene high school boy is that right now he is as good or better than was Arson Cornell in his palmy days. Captain Everett Brandenburg. Vlnce Jacobberger. Chapman and Francis Jacobberger give Oregon the call over Moran. Jenne, Skadan and Mclvor at the half-back positions. All lour sons of Oregon get started like a shot from a French 75. are game as peb bles and have proved that they can make yardage against almost any kind of a defense. Jenne Rather Light. Moran and Jenne. barring injuries, will most likely Fail through the whole engagement for Welch. Moran's biggest handicap is that he at times runs more or less straight up. He's big and powerful, is spending his second season on the varsity squad and has a season with the marines under his ' belt. Jenne won't weigh over 158 pounds. He's not heavy enough for line plunging, but has proved to be a bear on circling the ends behind the Carlisle interference which Welch, like Bill Dietz. employs. Although Gillis, Pullman fullback, Is a little better on low . line plung ing than is Holly Huntington, the shade in the center of the backfield goes to Oregon. Huntington seldom gets hurt, keeps plugging, and can generally be relied upon for a needed gain when it' is most desired. Holly has the most experience, although this is Gillis' second year with 'the staters and he pastimed with the marines of 1918. " Huntington starred with the .Mare island team of 1917. Jim Durr- wachter is Welch's spare fullback. Analyticajly speaking, with Hanley partially incapacitated, the lemon yellow has an advantage In every de partment of the backfield. Brooks and. Roy Hanley, brother of Captain Dick, who play the wing po sitions for the Washington Staters, in all fairness, might be said to slight ly excel Stan Anderson and Martin Howard. . , Brothers Cut VlHrure. If either of the latter excelled on the offensive, Welch's pair would not have even a frog's hair shade, but as it is. Roy Hanley's ability to catch forward passes gives him the edge. Those short and snappy passes Brother Dick to Brother Roy pro viding Dick plays, will be a distinct feature of WTelch's attack. In every play on the college's of fensive that marvelous pair of tac kles Walter Herreid and Fred Ham ilton participate in the interference. Herreid and Hamilton are the best set of tackles in the conference. Against them will be Ken Bartlett. Bazz Will iams and Spike Leslie, it is possible that Leslie will be out for he injured a bone in the instep of his right foot against Washington. Williams is none too fit as he has been suffering with water on the knee. Bartlett speaks for himself. He was a member of the 1916 Oregon team and can handle any tackle in the business. Washington . State, however, takes the blue ribbon I vhn Rnpflkin? n f .Via tapUlpn T-Irreid ' and Hamilton are too strong. Carl Mautz will play on one side of Brick Leslie, center, on the Oregon line. Al Harding is not as good as Mautz, but is formidable. Against Mautz and Harding will be Carl King and Elwart, with Ray King, Karl's brother, as the handy man. Earl Dunlap will oppose Brick Leslie at center. The middle of Huntington's line did not appear up to snuff when pitted against the University of Washington. Washington State col lege's three center men are as good a trio as ever cavorted on the coast and the Cougars have a strong advan tage there. Weloh Uaes Pannes. Welch uses the direct passing sys tem with heavy interference. His team is at its best at off tackle plays and his forward passes with Dick Hanley on the passing end are short and snappy. Coach Huntington gained his first knowledge of big league football un der Hugo Bezdek. When Bez took a licking at the hands of Lonestar Dietz in 1915 he immediately copied a lot of Bill's stuff. The combination of the original Bezdek and the original Dietz in "Shy" Huntington's foxy head amounts to practically a new technique of attack. Most of Oregon's yardage last Sat urday was made by men shooting through a gap outside of tackle and inside of end. although the purple and gold ends were boxed up frequently It's rather easy for a smart team to box up the craftiest kind of an end and Ted Faulk of Washington fell victim more than once. . Will Oregon's barks make enough yardage to offset the Cougars' stone wall line? Two great scoring ma chines will face one another. There's bound to be plenty of action and the rival clubs figure to be at one an other's goal line continually. It may develop Into a sort of a free-scoring contest on the order of the Washington-Oregon game, which ended 24 to 13. Neither aggregation has the ad vantage in three-point getters. CaD- tain Hanley and Jenne are equal to Holly Huntington, Steers and Mane rude. Jenne and Manerude are apt to furnish thrills by attempting drop kicks from long distances. Tomor row The defense. STANFORD STOCK SOARS DEFEAT OF ST. MARY'S ADDS TO STANDING. Cardinals Again Upet Dope Sheet. California Seml-Finals to Be. Played November 15. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Talo Alto. Cal., Nov. 5. (Special.) While the Stanford-St. Mary's football game last Saturday did not eliminate any teams from the race for the state championship, it decidedly put the Cardiual eleven into the running. Early In the season Berkeley scored a 10-0 win on the Saints in a hard fought battle. Stanford entered the contest with Bonney, her best half, and Bihlman, guard, out of the game with injuries, and nevertheless wal loped the Saints almost twice as hard as the Bears did. The result of this game, combined with the defeat of the Aggies a week ago, is making people realize that Stanford has a stronger team than they thought she had. Such a decisive win over St. Mary's is almost as com plete a reversal of the dope as the Aggie victory was. As a result Stan ford football stock is soaring here, and Cardinal supporters are looking toward a 50-50 break with California in the big game three weeks off. The remaining contenders for the California state championship are the University of California, the Univer sity of Southern California and Stan ford, these being the only three un beaten teams. The semi-finals will be settled November 15. when Stan ford meets the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. WALLA WALLA BOY KILLED Stuart C. Eniigh of High School Eleven Is Electrocuted. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 5. Stuart Cyril Emigh, aged 19, was electrocuted in the garage at the fam ily home last night, when he took hold of an electric light wire. There was but 110 volts in the wire and he is thought to have been dazed by the shock and fallen against the car and struck his head. Emigh was a member of the Walla Walla high school football team and prominent in school. Difference between fotflball and I baseball. A baseball fan ii a fan when I the team's winning. COMMERCE LOSES TO HILL ACADEMY, 7-0 First Period Touchdown Ends Scoring for Day. LOSERS' KICKING IS WEAK Teams Show Nearly Even Aside From Punting Line Attacks Yield but Little. lntrrwcholitir Football laKue Standing. W. I.. IVt.l W. L. Pet. Jefferson.. S O 1. 10 Hill 3 3 .50 Washington 4 1 .MPO Columbia. . . 14 .2O0 Jhitifs John 4 1 oO Benson OR .(too Lincoln.... 4 2 .H7 Commerce . . 0 6 .0O0 Franklin... 3 2 .6K1 Commerce held the Hill Military eleven to a 7 to 0 score yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field in a hard game. Hill scored in the first period, after which the ball see-sawed through the center of the field, neither team having the advantage except in the punting line, where the honors went to Churchill of Hill, who got away some good kicks. Commerce is decidedly weak at the kicking game and would be able to make a better showing in the inter scholasttc league if they had a good punter. Hill did not put up the fight that they have shown in previous games and seemed to be satisfied after they had put over one touchdown. The Bookkeepers'- line had the jump on their opponents and time and again broke through and smeared the Cadet backs before they could get started. Commerce kicked off and Hill got the jump on Coach Murphy's boys. working the ball to the Bookkeepers' 15-yard line before they were stopped. The Commerce line held for downs and Johnson of Commerce got away a short punt. Hill Starts Mares. The Hill Cadets started on the "double-time" for Commerce's goal line again and did not stop until the; had shoved Churchill across for the only score of the game. Churchill added' another point by the goal kick. In the second period, with only a few minutes left to play. Com merce started on a rampage toward the Cadets' goal, but its hopes of put ting across a marker were killed when Dick Ball intercepted a forward pass and Churchill . putfted the ball out of danger. A pass. Churchill to Day. for 20 yards, was the only feature of th second half. Numerous penalties were handed out to both teams for holding and off side. Passes Used Surrrssf ally. Passes were tried by both teams with fair success. Johnny Johnson one of Hill's best backfield men. wit nessed the fray from the sidelines. Johnson has been pretty well used up in the early games of the season and the doctor's orders may keep him out for the rest of the season. On the Hill line Hartnian and Green showed up well, while Dick Ball. Irve Day and Harold Churchill starred in the backfield. For the losers. "Peanuts" Pander again covered himself with glory. while the work of Johnson on the line and Fehso in the backfield looked good. The summary: Hill 7. T. Austin . Orcen Hartman .. A. Hoyden 1 )ooley . . . . Hathaway Goodrich .. Churchill . Hall Day VI. Hayden Commerce tot. I.ER. I.TR. L(1R. C . R;r.. RTI.,. RKL. Q . LHR. K . shrdluKTL,. Keppinrer btnnEham .... Pullen . . . Rastain . . . Ma tpn . . Johnson . KielinK . . .. Pander Kehse . . . M unicer Orider II. Heyden RH Score by quarters 1 3 0 mil 7 ( Commerce 0 ( Substitutes Hill. Davis for H 0 o 0 Heyden H. Heyden for A. Heden. Wright for LJooley. A. Heyden for Uooley, a. Wriirti for tavis, Webb for T. Austin. T. AuMin for riRht. Davis Tor Webb. Commerce, DoririK for Orlder, Mrlngham for Munirer, .Munger lor jering, van uuren lor string nam. Officials Referee. Earl A. Harmon: um plre. t. A. StublinR: head linesmen. Joseph Harder; timers. Karl R. Goodwin and M. Paulbactt. FRESHMEN STILL IX GA.MK nrhar rtiifllnw Smmhl in r;v Defeat by O. A. C. Hooks. UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON". Eugene. Nov. B. Special.) The freshman footbalf squad, although defeated last Saturday by the Aptrie Rooks, are continuing practice. The Oregon Ag ricultural college game was the big contest of the year for the first-year men. and Graduate Manager McClain is seeking a return game with the Rooks, preferably for homecoming week-end. It is probable that a game witn some strong high school eleven of Portland or the valley will be played and also with one of the smaller val ley colleges. Meantime the frosh are helping the 'varsity train for Saturday's contest by nightly scrimmage. AKRON BREAKS INTO LEAGUE I Ohio Town Succeeds Binghanipton ' in International Body. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Interna tional Baseball league playing circuit will include Akron, O.. instead of Binghamton. N". Y., next season. The franchise of the Binghamton club whs sold today for $30,000 to Frank W. Doyle and Charles S. Skelly, representing a syndicate of Akroi I business men. The sale was ratified at a special itieeting today of the - I-egion Defeats Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) The American Legion team de feated the Beavers in three straight games as the second series in the newly organized Centralia bowling I league Tuesday night. George F. Skiff rolled high score of 177, while Russell Hodge took high average of 17.!. Both men bowled on the Amer ican Legion team. Armistice Day Ball Announced. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) In their celebration of armis tice day next Tuesday the local iost of the American Legion will hold a ball at Heilbronner hall. Patronesses for the event will be Mrs. Charles Steirhauser, Mrs. Kent Shoemaker, Mrs. George R. Will.ur, Mrs. H. D. W. Pineo. Mrs. V. R. Abraham and Mrs. Edward W. Van Horn. Disabled Vessel Nearing Port. NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 5. Wireless reports tonight said the American steamer Wahkiakum, disabled off the I Virginia capes Monday night, by en I gine trouble, was headed into Hamp ton Roads in tow and should arrive in port before murning. 1 i V The Comfort of Confidence THEflE is as much comfort in buy ing LEWIS QUALITY UNION SUITS as there is in wearing them. If you have worn them before, you know you are assured fit, extraordinary quality and softness of material. This is the Comfort of Confidence! There is a LEWIS QUALITY UNION SUIT for you at the price you wish to pay, with the assurance that it is made to the same high standard that has made LEWIS first in the UNION SUIT business. Only at Best Stores If your dealer does not carry Lewis Union Suits, let us know and we will see that you are supplied. LEWIS KNITTING CO. JANES VILLE WISCONSIN Buinem Men' Exercise (No. I) Especially prepared by Wallace System of Physical Training, Chicago.) Left foot forward; trmi atraiscrit up ovtt shoul der. Talc e deep breath. Bend over: touch floor. Euxhale bending oven inhale coming back. Take these each morning in your Lewis Union Suit. See our other advertisements for further move ments. The Lewis trade mark oi never failing quality. IDAHO COACH TO QUIT KL'MOIt SAYS HLKAMASTKK IS TO LKAYK MOSCOW. Dcfcut by Washington State Lat Straw to Disappointed l'a n of Gem Commonwealth. MOSCOW, Ida.. Nov. 5. (Special.) It is rumored here today that Cap tain Breshears, of the University of Idaho eleven, is reported to have stated in Pullman Saturday, follow ing the crushing defeat of 37 to 0 ad ministered by the Washington state team, that Coach Bleamastcr was re quested to resign. It is known that Assistant Coach Hutch inson, a former Princeton player, is now in complete charge of the eleven, Bleamaster having re quested that the new regime be en forced in order to avoid disruption. it is sam tnai on me- .Monaay pre vious to the game with Washington ! r State the squad met in the gym nasium following practice and in formed Bleama&ter that they would refuse further to practice under his coaching. Bleamaster in turn stated to the team that to avoid friction aiv in view of the season's big game at Pullman, he would resign in favor of his assistant. Although a legion of veterans re turned this year and prospects were that the gold and silver would hum ble several rivals, the team has thus far endured a miserable -season. COI'ELA-M) NOW 1IK.IS TKAM 111 1 1 n a n Junior TuWcs Cliar Hilkctball Squad. oi WASHINGTON' STATK COLLK(JK. Pullman, Nov. 5. (Special.) hjddio Copeland. a member of the junior class, today was elected captain of the 119 State college basketball .... . . . xj V. .. .. 1 . . . 1 .1 i -. ..I. ' . . . " wo"." 1 "",of the squad, which is daily working out in Bohler gymnasium. Copeland was a member of the championship 1916 team, which went through the season with but one de feat. Moss and Copeland. members of that five, are candidates for this year's team. Sorenson and Bohlor having graduated, while Ivan Price gave his life for his country in the marine drive near Chateau-Thierry. Candidates for this year's five in clude Captain Copeland. It. Burgess. Kotula, Gillis, Mclvor, Moss, Hockey, Jacobson, Jackson, King, Fenn, Cisna. Boucher. Nash. Rathburn and Bob Douglass. Hockey is a basketball letter man with two years' experi ence. DOUBLE-HEADEIt SCHEDULED Brooks-Lcgsitt and Wlslcj -Cole Eic to Meet Tonight. What promises to be two closely contested games will hold the floor in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club house basketball league tonight. The Brooks team is to play the Leg gitt aggregation in the National league, while the Wisley hoopers will meet the Cole five in the American league. The Wisley team has won one game in the American league, while the Cole aggregation has lost one contest, and Chairman George A. Anderson looks for a red-hot contest. Although the Leggitt team has dropped two straight games in the National league, they are expected to put up a hard struggle against the fast-traveling Brooks quintet to night. Play in both of the leagues is sneedintr up and the captains: of FOOTBALL University of Oregon of Eugene, vs. Washington State College f Pullman SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 19192:30 P MULTNOMAH HELD General Admission Reserved Seats Boxes Advanced Seat Sale at A. G. Spalding & Bros V 4LU the various teams arc continually strenpthfnintr their lineups, which speaks well for a. narrow race for the c hampionship in both divisions. At the present time, the Twining team is leading1 the National league with two v it-tor ies. while Joe lie i soli's squad is holdiiiK the top of the percentage col umn in the American league with two wins and no losses. Soliliors Barrotl I'rom (iael i Oa hips 1".UBLIN, Nov. 5. The Gaelic Ath letic association throughout Ireland is rigidly carrying out its rule that no soldier who has served in the Brit ish army shall be allowed to take, part in games held under its auspices. At Kn n iscorthy, W ex ford, when the teams lined up for a hurley match, it was found that one of the players was a former soldier. The players refused to go on with the game until he was replaced by another player. cad The Or'g on in n classified ad What! Fiber Silk Shirts at $2.95 t Sure as You Live! Jj .(. SEE BACK PAGE Co) jgf I Vf'-W Mild r-XfTf? 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