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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
14 THE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXIAX, THUKSDAT, XOVE3IBER 20. 1919. AGGIES TO VENT IRE Consistent Losers Ready Chew Up Cat Tribe. to PULLMAN NEEDS VICTORY Defeat by Beavers Means End Championship Hopes and AH -Accompanying Honors. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON". That the irate Aggies up in Cor vallis look upon the Cougars as vic tims on whom to wreak their atroci ties and whom they are going to put through all kinds of tortures on the sawdust covered Multnomah field, is to be taken from the shop talk of James J. Richardson, general man ager of students activities at O. A. C, who arrived in the city yesterday to complete preliminary arrangements for the big game of Saturday after noon. One would naturally figure that the Corvallis institution is enshrouded in gloom, but Richardson says that in spite of the defeats suffered this year the student body and Beaver g rid Iron warriors are determined to migrate to Portland next Saturday and made one grand effort to put across a victory over the Cougars. Manager Richardson announced that it was Coach Bill Margies in tention to play "Duke" Hodler at left halfback. The Columbia university boy who has not pas timed since he ripped through the Stanford line for total of 75 yards from scrimmage has entirely recovered from the illness which kept him out of the California and Oregon games. It has been hinted in football cir cles hereabouts that Captain "Butts' Hearden. owing to his bad knee, may not play against the Cougars. Man ager Richardson said that he had not hoard Coach Margies say anything more than that Modtcr would start at Jpft half. With Rearden out of the line-up, Carl TLodell would be the quarterback choice with George Powell, fullback, and Joe Kasberger and Horller. halfs. Richardson declares that there are some 25 husky orange and black rep resentatives who are determined to do or die against Washington state. Washington State college is equally determined that the Aggies "shall not pass." The University of Washington, to a certain extent, upset the dope last Saturday, licking Gus Welch's hitherto invincible eleven 13 to 7, and there's no joy in Fogland this week. The Pullman warriors have their all staked on Saturdays outcome, for they must win or be eliminated from the race for the coast championship. Rox Reynolds. The Oregonian cor respondent at the University of Wash ington, writes confessing that he was in on the theft of the Pullman cougar last Saturday. The W. S. C. mascot was taken last Friday night after the Washington State rally. If rolicall was taken of the half -squad who captured the cougar they would answer to the names of Reynolds, Francis Davics, Mike Mitchell and Mark Haas. Blood is boiling east of the moun tain?, and rumor has it that Pullman i3 offering two to one odds that they will recapture the stuffed animal within a week. The Washingtonians claim that the capture of the cougar completes the purple and gold trophy, list, with the exception of Leland Stanford Jr. university. The north men possess the Oregon drum, al though the lemon-yellow men declare that the drum never did belong to them, the head of the California golden bear and the O. A. C. beaver. Saturday's rivals will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning. Bill 3 largiss may trot his team out for practice on Multnomah field, but in view of the fact that Gus "Welch did not work his team the Friday before the Oregon game it is likely that he'll not order scrimmage on this occasion. Portland fans will see three of the best ends In the conference in Brooks and Roy Hanley of Washington State and "Cack" Hubbard of the Aggies Hubbard looked great on the defense against Oregon. Brooks and Hanley are perhaps the best pair of ends in the. west, although individual stars like Ted Faulk of Washington and Hubbard may keep them both off the lirst choice all-star team. previously, are to meet in a finish match, catch as catch can, best two out of three falls, for a purse of $500. Jepson claims the Alaska champion ship and Ferris is the undefeated champion of southwest Washington. The former weighs 160 pounds whila Ferris weight is 170. At the Elks' smoker some weeks ago the 'men gave an exhibition here and later Jepson failed to throw Ferris twice in an hour on a forfeit of $100. Other interesting numbers on the card will be Eddie Hogan of Che halis against Young Jeffries of this city, four rounds at 125 pounds each. Freddie Stoy of Chehalis will box Eddie Farrell of Tenino for the paper weight championship of southwest Washington. . Bob Stoy, well known locally as the possessor, of an unused line of hay makers, will box Austin Coleman of Meskill. The men will weigh in at 152 pounds. IDAHO HOOP STARS REPORT Coach Hutchinson Has Old Stars for 1920 Season. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Nov. 19. (Special.) Active prepara tion for the 1920 basketball season was begun at the University of Idaho Wednesday, when candidates for po sitions on the varsity quintet reported to R. F. Hutchinson, coach. Seven basketball letter men already are registered and an eighth is ex pected to return before the first- of the year. Romig, a guard, was the only member of the past season's five to graduate. Ernest K. Lindley, captain and guard; Leslie Moe of Kellogg, an all northwest forward: Elra Hunter of Moscow, forward and former captain; Drom Campbell of Moscow, all-north west center; Bill Carder of Moscow, a rangy guard; Paul Evans of Ameri can Falls, speedy forward, and San Stillinger of Moscow, a scintillant of the 1916 team, are the letter men around whom Coach Hutchinson will build his squad. TO . JEFFERSON HIGH Colonials Lose Hot Struggle by 20-to-19 Score. Waring played In excellent form, running- out in 41 inning. Hl high run wu 2, while Wendell mad, a high run of 2. In the second same E. FUslnger defeated W. E. White. 20 to 1. Filain fer'l high run. was 2. while White t highest run was 3. This match was also in Class C. In the class D divi sion J. M. Millington won from N. T. Erickson, 15 to 10. Mlllington clicked off a high run of 3 and Erickson got 2. bows, the palms of his hands extended forward. Arriving at a point where the bank extended out over the tream, thera the iridescent beauties ay hidden in their layers, awaiting the arrival of a culinary tid-bit. The clear, cold water washed the watercress and fish could be seen as DEMOCRATS WIN PENNANT Open Football Pitted Against Old Style Game Gives Big Crowd Interesting Afternoon. O. A. C. woMkx TO SWIM Interclas Moot Will Be Held and Points Go to Classes. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 19. (Special.) A women's interclass swimming meet will be held Wednesday in the V. V. C. A. tank. Natalie Reichart of Corvallis is general manager of the event. The various events of the meet include form in side and crawl stroke, three races of one, two and three tank-lengths, plunge for dis tance, three forms of dives and a re lay. A back stroke race may be held. The points of each event will be awarded to class and not to individ ual merit. Class managers are: Josephine Thompson, Seaside; Lucille Rosing, Agnes Magnlss. Corvallis; and Helen Rudesiile of Seaside. The W omen a Athletic association plans to hoitt three swimming meets, two rrelimin ary and one final. The final meet will determine the winner of t-i cup which was awarded to the sopho mores, the present senior class, two years ago. No meets were held last year. Moore May Meet Wilde. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19. Joe Sherman, manager of the Arena Amusement corporation of New Haven, has announced an offer of 110,000 for Jimmy Wilde to meet Roy Moore of St. Paul in a lo-round bout to a decision here. Manager Leo P. Flynn of New Tork has accepted the offer in behalf of Moore. U X LUCKY ABROAD Heavyweight Fails to Any Big Matches. FULTOX American Lund NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (Special.) Fred Fulton, the big fellow who has fought himself out of opponents in England, has encountered further bad luck. Fulton was to have been matched with Joe Jeannette for a battle in Paris, but Jeannette's demands were too much for the French promoter and the latter canceled the match. Now that Joe Beckett -and Georges Car pen tier are tied up and the rest of the heavyweights in Europe have decided to pass him by, there is noth ing for Fulton to do but return to America. While in England Fulton took part in bouts with Coghill, Town- ley and Curran, stopping them all without being called upon to show the full extent of his ability Sounding the Sport Reveille Coach Andy Smith, University of California, has made one important change in his lineup which may add strength to the blue and gold eleven when it takes the field against Stan ford at Palo Alto Saturday. Stan Barnes, who has been playing guard all season, has been shifted to cen ter, a position which he held on last year's varsity eleven. This lessens Latham's chances of starting, although he was considered the only possi bility early in the year. Boucher and Rosenthal undoubtedly will start at guard, Rosenthal re placing Fisher, who, according to the information trickling over the tele graph wire, has been in a slump for a fortnight. Sewall will be held in re serve. Cort Majors, last year's field captain, will play one tackle and Wilson the other. Carl Pietz. assistant coach at the Washington State college; Clarence A. Zimmerman, who handles the frosh. and "Fat" Herreld, star tackle of this year's varsity, are all planning on branching out as head coaches in 190. ACK ATTEL, a nephew of the wel known brothers, Abe, Monte and Caesar, has taken up boxing in San Francisco. He weighs 160 pounds. The stadium at Antwerp, Belgium, for the Olympic games next year is well under way of construction. The date set for the track and field events is from August 15 to September 1. mm Plans are on loot for the erection of a spacious $300,000 natatorium in Los Angeles, of Roman architectural design which will be a center of aquatic activities. Don J. Cable of the Montreal Ath letic association recently broke the Canadian javelin mark by hurling the javelin 141 feet 5 inches, breaking his former mark by nine feet. TITLK GAME IS SCHEDULED Hood River and The Dalles Teams Will Meet on Saturday. HOOP RIVER, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The battle for the champion whip pigskin pennant for the Mid Columbia lnterscholastic Athletic as sociation will be waged here Saturday afternoon between The Dalles and Hood River high school football teams. Rivalry of long standing ex ists, not only between the students of the two high schools, but the towns people in general, and the game of Saturday is expected to be the fastest that HoQd River fans have witnessed in many moons. Both teams have de feated all former contestants in the Mid-Columbia association. The .Dalles team, it is announced, will be accompanied by practically the entire student body and many res idents of the Cherry city. CHEHALIS TO SEE WRESTLERS Alex Ferris and Jepson of Alaska Will Meet December 1. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Monday evening, December 1. In the Hartman & Nathan hall. Che halis. a big smoker will be staged, when Jepson of Alaska and Alex Fer ris, both of whom have wrestled here Jack. Tait, the Toronto sprinter, may organize a relay team to take part in indoor meets in various cities of the United States during the com ing winter season. St. Louis alone of the National league clubs has failed to win a championship in the older major league organization. The proposed ten-mile world's championship footrace which was to have brought together George Mc Crea, the Scottish champion and Jean Vermeu len. the French cham pion, at Edinburg. Scotland, recently has been postponed. McCrea has had to undergo an operation for appendi Of Harvard's freshmen students. numbering 535, a total of 260 have signed for organized sport. Of these 114 reported for rowing, 65 for foot ball, 33 for track work, 22 for base ball. 18 for cross-country running and nine for soccer football. A total of 40 others signified intentions of tak ing up military science. William Kinsey, who recently passed his 100th year, is an enthusias tic sportsman and expects to hunt rabbits in the Bucks county woods of Pennsylvania this fall. Kinsey is a civil war veteran and lives at New Hope, Pa. The Stamford bridge grounds, near London, where the Chelsea Football club plays its Knglisn league and cup soccer games, has been improved and will accommodate 90.000 specta tors, including 8000 under cover. Boxing is popular in Manila. One of the best exponents there is Decio Cabanela, a featherweight. Four round bouts are held once a week. InterBcholaAtfr Foot bull League Stan dings. W. L. PC W. L. PC. Jefferson... T 0 lOOO'Franklin 3 4 .4l'9 James John 5 1 . 833' Columbia 1 .143 Washington 5 2 .714'Benon 1 S .143 Lincoln 5 2 .714 Commerce. , 0 7 .000 Hill .4 3 .5711 ( The Washington high football elev en lost its chance for the 1919 Port land interscholastic title to the .Jef ferson high school team by the mar gin of 1 point yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field. The final count was 20 to 19 in favor of the blue and gold. The game will go down in the an nals of interscholastic football his tory as one of the best and most thrilling high-school contests ever witnessed on the Multnomah field. Although Jefferson walked off with the long end of the score, there was little to choose between the two teams. The players from the cherry-tree institution excelled in straight foo't ball, while Jefferson proved them selves superior when it came to for ward passing and open-field running. It was a 55-yard run in the first period by Fuliback Tousy from a fake punt while the ball was deep in the democrats' territory that put the ball In a position for Jefferson's first score.- With the ball on Washington's 30-yard line. Youmans shot a paBS to Louis Coulter, who dashed over the line for the first score of the game. With the ball directly in front of the goal posts it was an easy matter for Youmanso kick goal. It wasWashington ball on their own 20-yard line at tnc siari oi ui -second period and they were forced to punt when three attempts at theline I failed to cain the necessary yardage, i Hitchcock punted and Louie Coulter ; made a nice return of the kick, but dropped the ball when he was tackled. At this point Washington staged o great comeback and by line smashes and plunges with Bill Hurl burt ripping the Jefferson line for most of the gains, worked the baU to within 13 yards bf the Jefferson goal. Hurlburt tore through the cen ter of the line for aeven yards. Hurlburt Gofi Over. The blue and gold line took a brace and held for two downs, but Hurlburt was not to be stopped and on the next down he hurled himself at th center of the line and was rewarded by finding himself over the goal line when Referee Harmon pried (several players off his husky frame. Scott kicked goal. Jefferson scored their second touch down shortly after the start of the second half. Washington kicked off and the ball was returned to the cen ter of the field. Jefferson then got one of the breaks, of the game, which aided them in defeating their oppo nents. Youmans uncorked a spiral which was headed for the waiting arms of Coulter, but a Washington back hit the ball and knocked it into the hands of Dutch Gram, who ran 20 ards for a touchdown. Youmans missed goal. Jefferson kicked off. A 15-yard penalty favored the Washington team, but they lost ground on the next play when they, in turn, were set back 15 yards by Referee Harmon. Washing ton failed to make yardage and lost the ball on downs. Tousy got away for 20 yards on another fake punt and the next play, a pats from You mans to Coulter, netted the Demo crats 25 yards and put the ball on Washington's i"our-yard line. Julian bounced off tackle for three yards. but two more attempts at the center of the line failed to put the ball over. On the next down "Zip" Youmans cir cled left end and crossed the goal line before he was tumbled. You mans kicked goal. KlcWout 1 Mted. At the start of the last quarter wachineton worked the ball from the 25-yard line to within seven yards of Jefferson's goal, where Gilbert Ritch ey carried the pigskin the remaining distance for Washington's second score. A Washington player dropped th kickout. Washington was fighting hard in the last few minutes of play and a blocked tunt gave them the ball on Jefferson's 30-yard line. The Colon ials backs could not be stopped until thev reached the 5-yard line, where Jefferson for downs. Tousey punt ed from behind his goal line, and on Washington's first down Haak. wno renlaced Hurlburt at fullback, re turned the ount. The Washington line broke through on Tousey when he attempted to punt out of danger and blocked the kick. The ball rolled over the goal line and in the wild scramble for the pig- j skin Washington came out on top when "Dude" Hitchcock fell on the ball. The goal kick if made would tie the score for Washington, but the ball was lying at an awkward angle and Scott failed to convert. For Jefferson, Kenneth Julian and Tousey showed to advantage in the backfield, while Louis Coulter and Anderson featured on the line. The entire Washington team played well and the work of Bill Hurlburt and Gilbert Ritchey in the backfield was fac above the average. The summary: Jefferson (20) Washington flft) Gram L. E R Irvine Anderson L.TR Haynes Lively LU R Scott Colvln C Relnke Kkstrom "R t L Johnson Staton R T L. King Coulter REL Hitchcock Youmans Q Edlund Sutton LHR Ritchey Tousfv F Hurlburt Julian RHL Myers Score by quarters: Jefferson 7 O 13 O- Washington 7 O 12 Substitutes Jefferson. Wightman for Staton; Mimnaugh for Coulter; Hurt for Anderson; Coulter for MimnauRh; Wash i rig ton, Robblns for Myers; Haak for Hurl burt. Officials: Referee. Earl A. Harmon umpire. Andy Feiohtinger; neadllnesman, W. D. Murphy: timers, A. H. Burton and Professor Athey. Oaks Get Rollle Zeldcr. OAKLAND, Cal.. Nov. 19. Rollie Zeider, former Coast leaguer and later with the White Sox. Cubs, Federal league and Toledo, has been purchased by the Oakland club, according to telegram received here today from President J. Cal Ewlng, who is In Chi cago. Red Wise, an infielder, has also been bought from Toledo. PULLMAN MEN SHIFTED XEV COMBIXATIOX WILL- AP PEAR AGAIXST AGGIES. Coach Gus Welch Changes Line and Backfield Band to Accom . pany Eleven. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pullman, Nov. 19. (Special.) Coach Welch is using available material to strengthen his team for Saturday's championship content with the Oregon Aggies. The fact that a victory for the Cougars means the championship insures that all possible preparation will be undertaken to wrest the lau rels from the Corvallis team. A brand-new combination is being developed both in the line and the backfield. and Portland fans will not see the same machine which secured a victory over Oregon tw-o weeks ago on Multnomah field. Berf Brooks will return to his old position at left tackle and the change will switch Fred Hamilton to guard, replacing Bob Schnebley. The revampment wil give Harold Hanley an opportunity to show his caliber at left end. so that two brothers will be seen at the wing positions. Uurrwachter will attempt to fill Jenne's boots. Jenne is out of al athletics because of his broken ankle, It is a question whether Captain Han ley will start the game, for he is in poor physical condition and is unabl to attend classes. Pink Mclver 1 calling the signals, but It is under stood Captain Hanley will accompan the squad to Portland. In faaturday clash with the Aggies Floyd Gillis, fullback, and Mike Moran, halfback will be called upon to advance th oval. The game will mark the farewell appearance of Captain Dick Hanley Right Tackle Walter "Fat" Herreid and Left End Bert Brooks. The college band will accompan the team to Portland. Sizzling on Big Gridirons. they slowly moved about with that gentle, undulating movement. When near the fish a very low. tremulous whistle, trilling into a chant, was started, which seemed to have a seda tive influence, charming the fish. When first touched the tendency was to slowly move away: the hand would follow and the fingers gently strok ing the belly. This i a most delight ful sensation to the finned victim, who then accepted the attention, as a cat would a stroke on the back or a dog a gentle rub behind the ears. Slowly the hand moved forward along the f f h, interspersed with occa - sional ouch, until the gills wr reached, at which time the confidence established between the little scaled tiger and the poacher was betrayed, a contracting of the thumb and fin gers in the gills, resulting in the cap ture. Where docs the "tickler belong-, -w-jth nnclrr or f'sherman? T appears that the driving of th army coaches and the hard games the soldiers have encountered thiB fall have had a rather disastrous ef feet. So many of them are on the In iured list that the Springfield Y. C. A. college game, scheduled fo November 22. has been called off. This gives the cadets two weeks which to prepare for the navy game they would prefer to win above all others put together. By the 29th it is hoped to have the squad intact and in condition to enter the game against the navy. The army's chances with ail tne regulars are none too bright for a victory this season, and with several out it is feared the navy would make a walk over of the battle. Getting a jump in a football game has been the aim of most teams in the past because it has always been figured that the team which gets the hop generally wins. This hasn't been the cause this year by any means. Penn state got a big jump on Dart mouth, but the Green came back and won. Princeton got the jump on Har vard, but the Crimson managed to come through in the final quarter and tie. The army had a big lead on Notre Dame, but the Westerners got together to put over a victory. Colgate also had the jump on Dart mouth, yet the Green managed to tie. A most unusual year this in every respect. Of the punters this season but few have made any attempt to place their kicks. It may be that they didn't have the time. But this science and a science it is when opponents are rushing in to smother kicker and ball has been badly neglected this fall. Davies of Pittsburg invariably knows where his kicks are going. McQuar rie of the army does well in this respect, Robertson of Dartmouth gen erally boots em "where they ain't. and there are one or two others who aim to keep the receiver busy. But on the whole, the punting this year seems to have been a case of getting the ball away. The Canadian Amateur Athletic union has appointed the following committee to take charge of the Canadian Olympic games entries: J. G. Merrick, Toronto; D. Bruce McDon ald, Toronto; P. D. Ross. Ottawa; Col onel Fred J. Trees. Montreal; Morton II. Crowe, Toronto, secretary. In a recent athletic meet for blind soldiers, held in Toronto, Mr. Green won four out of 12 events, finishing first In the shotput. tne nop. step and jump, standing broad jump and the sack race. Read. The Oregonian classified ads. Kline Beats All-Stars. The M. L. Kline bowling team de feated the All-Stars of the Portland bowling alleys Tuesday night on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club al leys by the count of 2859 to 2849 pins, The high game was rolled by Konz of the Kline team with a total of 636 pins. The high game average also went to Konz with 212. Waring Defeats Wendell. W. H Waring defeated E. Wendell 20 to 7. in the first match of the Rialto billiard parlor three-cushion billiard tournament Tuesday night. The contest was in class C and Mr. FISH "TICKLING" POPULAR CLASSIFICATION OF SPORT PROVES PUZZLING. Practice Becomes So Prevalent in England Tbat Legislation Is Found Xecessary. BT TOM A. MARSHALL In the fishing: world, where does the "tickler" belong-? Fish love to be tickled and are very susceptible to the dulcet strains of music Many are the devices and varied methods evolved by man to capture the finny tribe. In the Biblical period nets and hand lines were played for favor ites, while fly casting; was an un known method. At the present writing: two separate and distinct species of the genus homo have developed and are in active com petition in the fishing- arena. The fisherman, with his nets, gigs, heavy tackle, painted lures, live bait, angle worms, cane poles and heavy lines, is pushed into the discard by the ang-ler with light tackle, assorted flies and dry-fly methods. We now. have the "fish tickler. What fishing sphere does he belong in. or will he become a class of his own? "Tickling the trout" was prac ticed by poacners in febbly ponds, Austin, near Sheffield. England, on the estate of the duke of Leeds, and carried to the extent that it became necessary to legislate against the practice. Entering the stream below the fishing ground, the poacher would work his way slowly up the stream, with both arms Immersed to the el- l!i Holding to a Standard EVEN with its great resources this house cannot expect to meet the full requirements of the public this Fall. What it can do is to hold to the Kuppenheimer standards so that no purchaser may find a Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat affected by the abnormal demand and the decreased supply of good woolens. Its friends will find the same sure touch of style, a still wider choice of models and patterns pro duced by a house jealous of its sixty years' prestige. The House of Kuppenheimer A National Clothes Service I - It - -j : - -"VT--'-. The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER National Clothes Senice NOW ON DISPLAY Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold exclusively in Portland by MORRISON and FOURTH