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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
18 THE MORXLXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. WASHINGTON STATE IS If FOR BATTLE Cougar Outfit Beats Aggies by Rule of Comparison. 0. A. C. FAR FROM WEAK Corvallis Friday morning for Port land, where they will play the Wash- mgion siaxe college team uu iuk Multnomah field Saturday. All of the men are in good con dition, with the exception of Captain Reardon. who is still bothered by a bad knee. Hodler. who has been on the sick list since the California game, is back in the ranks again and prob ably will be used. It will be remem bered that Hodler was a very consist ent ground gainer in the Stanford game. He was unable to play in the other two conference games. The line will start the game as they 'did against'the university last Satur day, with Hubbard and Rose, ends; Walker and Swan, tackles; Johnston and. Daigh. guards, and Heyden. cen ter. A shift in the back field men may be made, however. Reardon, Lodell, Kasberger, Powell, Hodler and Thompson are the backs on whom Coach HargiLS will pin his hopes. Individual Ability of Corvallis Men Hot to Be Denied In Fore casting Saturday Result. Results of rrt-vlons O. A. C.-W. 8. C. J 9(13. S10. . . . 3911.... 112 5!13.... 314. . .. 3 91 3 ... . 391 i 1817.... O.A.C. -W.S.C. 0 .29 0 3 . 6 O .9 10 .10 2 .7 0 0 29 . 13 10 . 0 . 7 T SEE AS Clarence Zimmerman Figures Lemon-Yellow Out of It. SHORT SCHEDULE TARGET WELLS 5 'BEATS-US CAXDY TEAM SCORES HIGH FOR THREE GAMES. Charles Goodwin Rolls Individual Mark of 645 Hadley-Sllver Win Holiday Turkey. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. "Who'll win the bis game? Judging from comparative scores and the 1919 record of games won and lost by the two great agricul tural schools, one would cay right off the bat that Washington State col lege is destined to walk all over the Oregon Aggies when, the rivals pull down the curtain on the 1919 Pacific coast intercollegiate conference sea-1 son on Multnomah field Saturday af ternoon. 1 A diagnosis of the opposing aggre gations brings out the fact, however, that the Cougars are in for the battle of their young lives. After a careful comparison of every department of the two clubs it must be eaid that, as in the W. S. C.-Oregon game, it will be more or less of a superior line endeavoring to offset a superior backfield. In a general way it might be said that a fast, .well drilled foot ball machine will be opposed to a powerful aggregation made up of- a collection of Individual stars. In years gone by the Beavers con tinually have been a stumbling-block in the path of the staters. Out of the ten games played since the two schools declared war on one another in 1903, the Corvallis crowd has brought home victory on seven occa sions against three for Pullman. "Washington State college licked the Aggies 7 to 0 at Corvallis in 1917. on the occasion of the enemies' last con flict. Asgfe Backfield Best. O. A. C. has a considerable edge in the backfield with Eldon Jenne out of the Fog land lineup. Captain ick Hanley must be given the call over Carl Lodell at quarterback. Hanley is a very spectacular and flashy play er, who has been handicapped this season owing to being injured con stantly. Although Lodell's bad ankle has impeded his kicking, Carl's long spirals have averaged as high as those of any other conference toe specialist with the exception of Mink" Templeton, Stanford fullback If Captain Hanley plays through the entire game he's bound to show a lot of stuff, for he surely can carry the ball, pass and tackle. The Aggies have Captain Butts Reardon in re serve, while Coach Gus Welch holds "Pink Mclvor in leash. Rearden this season seems to have lost confi dence in himself and his team, while Mclvor, enjoying his first season on the varsity, has shown nothing, inex perience being his worst fault. Joe Kasberger and "Duke" Hodler, Aggie halfbacks, have it on Mike Moran and "Butch" Durrwachter, the latter attempting to fill Jenne's shoes, Durrwachter is green as grass. This is his firBt year on the varsity. Mo ran is a wonderful football player, his worst ailment, it is declared, being lasiness. Although this is Mike's in itial year with Washington State he played fullback for Gonzaga college and guard with the marines last year. George ("Gap.") Powell's wonderful strength and plunging ability permits him to stand out over Lloyd Gillis of The Cougars. Weight and strength are all that give Powell the margin, for Gillis, a 170-pounder, hits the line like a French .75. Powell weighs 200 pounds and is one of the best full backs who ever cavorted hereabouts, Wanhlnjrton Line Stronger. "With Roy and Harold Hanley play ing ends. Brooks and Walter ("Fat") Herreid, tackles, Fred Hamilton and Kllwart guards, and Dunlap center, Washington State has the stronges line in the conference. Herreid is one of the best tackles on the coast and Brooks, who "has been playing end up until now. In 1916. his last year football before going into the service, was the sensation of the year at tackle. Gus Welch's eleventh-hour switch, mhich placed Brooks at his old tackl posirion. gives the Cats the best pai ot tackles in the conference. j ne j-ianiey Doys, at ends, are ex celled by "Cack" Hubbard and Chuck Rosa ot the orange and black. Hub- I bard's remarkable ability gives the Btnton county crew the edge on the ! wing positions. Last year Roy Han ley was all-Pacific coast end with the marines. Hubbard was all-Pacific coast end in 1917. Harold Hanley, the youngest of the famous Spokane Hanleys, is bigger rhan either Roy or Dick and has proved his worth to such an extent that Welch is going to start him Saturday. Oz Walker, huge left tackle of O. A. C. will likely be pitted against "Fat" Herreid. Walker figures to be as good a tackle as either Her reid or Brooks, but has not been playing aggressive football. McCart is not in the class of either Herreid, Brooks or Walker, although he's a big, willing felloe and will supplant Swan at right tackle for the "Ags." Tackle Piny Differs. Hargiss' system seems to be to play his tackles stationary and not to have them charge, thereby elimi nating all chance or a tackle over charging and missing a play. Welch coaches his tackles to charge, taking a chance of missing a play occa sionally and once in a while being rewarded with the smearing of an enemy play behind the line. Washington State college has very slight advantage at the guard positions, the switching of Fred Hamilton to the right side of "Dutch" Dunlap giving the crimson and gray the jump. Kufus faennebley and Carl King were a bit weak in the center of the line. The rival centers Hay den of O. A. C. and Dunlap of the Cougars, are a standoff. Washintgon State college is better drilled at the forward pass. Lodell of the Aggies and Dunlap, who will do the kicking for W. S. C, should both average over 40 yards. Pullman may miss Kldon Jenne's drop-kicking toe. The famed track and football star who broke his ankle in the Washington game will be missed not only for his kicking but for his knack of being able to carry the ball. Dick Han ley place kicks for Fog land, while Lodell cuts fancy capers . along this line for the orange and black. Both are very accomplished. Aggies Set for Struggle. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL TiKGE. Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.) The O, A. C. football squad leaves Although they lost two out of three games to the Wells Realty company, the Vogan Candy company bowlers r"oled the high three games of the night in the City league on the Portland alley drives last night. Their last game, which totaled 1011, is the new single game record of the season. The Hadley-Silver league eaders lost two out of three games to the Board of Trade building bar ber shop quintet, while the St. Nich olas cafeteria five jumped into sec ond place ahead of the Rialto billiard parlor team, by winning two out of three games from the latter. Individual shooting was the fea- ure of the night, and Charley Good win stood head and shoulders above all with a grand total of 645 for three games, giving him an average of 215 pine a game. The Hadley-Silver lead off man. by his fine work, won the turkey donated by the Board of Trade barber shop team. Olson was second with 631 pins. No games are sched uled in. the City league on the Port- and alleys next Thursday night. owing to the date being Thanksgiv- ng. Last night's scores follow: "Wells Realty Company Player i " n t Konz jot Geary 1 S.I GiH noser lw.t Meister 2Qit Bell 183 members of this array. Other well-1 known players who will perform for the Greasers and the Cubans are Mil-; ton Stock, Leo Callahan, Whitey Witt, Eddie Sicking, Pickles Dilhoefer and Mule Watson. Record Thron g Ex pected . SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 20. Wash ington fs preparing for a record crowd of over 10,000 at the Thanks giving day' Washington - California football game here. Special circus seats are to be built to accommo date the throngs expected.. . Football at the University of Washington here is three times as popular as it was in 1917, according to the receipts of the Oregon-Washington game here re: cently. In 1917 the Oregon-Washing ton game brought about 3000. This year's game receipts totaled 97960. Victory of Cats Over Aggies Gives Washington Staters Northwest Honors, He Maintains. 1K6 111 JD4 180 172 540 148 ftH J 40 ;:3 IS! 578 212 2::ti 621 Totals 965 963 875 2803 Voean Candv Comnanv Kruse ....199 J 89 206 B94 Krebs "1)5 179 "10 594 Watkins - 13 isrt i -,na iieriron 191 18 203 SHI Olsen 178 225 228 3l Totals 931 Hi eh score. Olsen. HiiR-. Olsen, 210. St. Nicholas Cafeteria Johnson 182 Absentee ...i.. ...... .125 Welbush 175 Anstey 183 Katea ............. ...179 Totals g-14 Rialto Billiard Parlor Casey 1 72 snoun 147 PJummer .......... ...125 Chaptn. 156 Flavin 170 Totals 770 High score. Anstey. 233: Anstey, 104. Hadlv-Kllver Goodwin ............. 220 Neilson 190 l.ogeteil 135 naymona i u Wood 169 947 1011 2889 high, average, 172 192 546 158 150 4J3 189 177 541 233 167 583 176 172 527 928 858 2630 167 166 217 158 204 191 530 189 502 182 5U4 168 48 150 524 912 880 2502 high average. 220 205 645 176 163 529 156 158 449 182 232 584 171 167 507 Totals 884 905 925 2714 Board of Trade Barber Sho House 191 194 Kalk . 2X Hingley' 163 Blair 180 Henry 194 167 160 174 197 168 553 171 538 196 5ifl 182 536 209 600 Totals 928 High score. age, Goodwin, 926 2746 Raymond, 232; high aver- 2io. LINE TO SHIFT IXJCRIES CAUSE CHAXGE IX V. S. C. PLAYERS. Clarence A. Zimmerman, freshman coach : at Washington State college. who Is in the city to handle the Cou grar end of things for Saturday's big same, says that if the Cougars wal lop the Oregon Aggies Saturday the university or Oregon does not de serve any consideration when the oest western team is picked to play an eastern organization New Tear's day at fasadena. "According to Manager Marion F. Aiciain or Oregon," said Zimmerman last night, "Oregon's claim for the championship is based on the point that it lost a hard game to us. We lost the same kind of a game to the Unrversity of Washington, gaining twice as many yards from scrimmage against the purple and gold than they aia- against us. Therefore -we have as much license to extend our loss to Washington as a fluke as Oregon has mat it lost on a fluke to us. In picking a western football team they are all forgetting one of the things that should prove to be the biggest factor in picking a team. Ore gon s short schedule is due to the lemon-yellow being unable to ar range a game with California and due to Stanford cancelling its earns with Oregon. 'When conference schedules are made each team is supposed to play an equal number of games.' This is fair to everyone, but let's see how it worked out. First. California couldn't arrange her game with Oregon, and it was called off. California probably remembered the trimming Oregoji gave her last year. Hunt at Wash nigton got to figuring his schedule and decided that Oregon, O. A. C. and wasnmgton .state were too many in a row, so he canceled the O. A. C e-ame. Old Doble stuff. He substituted a practice game with a Pacific fleet team instead. Stanford cancelled her game with Oregon. It must have had hunch. "Washington State has nlaved all her games, as has Oregon and O. A. C. How the fair-minded followers of the gr;at American sport can boost teams like California and the Universitv of wasnmgton as being the best in the conference rs strange. If Washington fetate had adopted their policy, after playing California at Berkeley, Idaho at Pullman and Oregon at Portland in a row, she would have canceled her remaining games with the University of Washington. O. A. C. and the Uni versity of Montana. nut, believing that football cham pionships should be settled on the gridiron, we went ahead and played the rest of our heavy schedule, a game a week, and even though we lost a hard game to the rested up Uni versity of Washington team, we put iortn no aliois. out if we beat O. A. C. we will be satisfied In our own minds that we have the best football team if we haven't the best Mexican ath letes," concluded Zimmerman. Band Will Accompany Washington State Team" to Portland for Tomorrow's Game. QUAKER-TWO J GAME IS SCORELESS SPLIT High School Elevens Unable to Cross Goal Line. FUMBLES ARE FREQUENT Aerial Attack Tried by Both Teams Without Producing Points; Punt ing Duel Features Contest. Intenchslastie Football League Standlnc W. L. PC. I W. U PC. Jeffenon... 7 0 lOniyFranklln 3 4 .429 Jam, John 5 1 .833 Columbia 1 8 .143 Washington. 5 2 .714 Benson 1 8 .143 Lincoln o - . 7 14 commerce. .. w .wv Hill 4 3 .3711 WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov. 20. (Special.) It Is practically decided that there will be a shift in the Cougar lineup for the championship clash with the Oregon Aggies on Saturday at Multnomah field. Injuries and failure to flash true to form on the part of a duo of linemen is tne immediate cause of the switching of material. The probable entries for the Couifar-Aggie battle will be: Roy and Harold Hanl-iy. ends; Brooks and Herreid. tackles: Hamilton and Ell- wart, guards; Dunlap, center: Mclvor or Captain Hanley, quarterback; Durr wachter and Moran, halfbacks; Gil lis. fullback. It is doubtful whether Captain Hanley will play in the last collegiate conference battle for which he is eligible, although he will ac company his teammates to the Rose city. Coach Gus Welch regards the team as generally in good condition a.nd ready for the deciding game of the conference season. The team spent this afternoon re hearsing on passes which, if the day be favorable Saturday, will be re sorted to frequently because of the weakened backfield. The second team was pitted against the varsity yes terday afternoon for a half-hour scrimmage, giving the second-stringers a needed workout before their meeting with the Montana Grizzlies at Missoula next week. Athletic Di rector Bohler has practically decided that the first team, unless they vol unteer, will not make the trip to the eastern Institution next- week. Thfc college band of 35 pieces will accomoanv the team to Portland and will parade the streets before the game. Efforts to charter a special train for the crimson and gray rooters failed because of the refusal to grant special rates. Eldon Jenne, Cougar halfback, is recovering rapidly in the college hos pital. A bulletin yesterday stated that his broken ankle is Kniuing rapidly and that he will not be in capacitated for track work next spring. .-CUSHION LEADER SLIPS WINSTOX UPSETS KAISER IX CUASS T GAME. MARSHTIEtD CHANGES PLAY Tactics Will Conform to Eugene's Open Game Field Soft. MARSK FIELD, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Coach Huggins of the Marsh fieid high school football team 19 changing his training tactics to con form to the Eugene high school eleven's style of open play that his team may be ready for any surprises the visitors may spring here on Thanksgiving day. If Eugene con tinues her successes next Saturday by another victory, the Marshfield Thanksgiving game may almost be classed as a state championship . in high schools, for both schools have fast, well-trained and heavy teams, and neither has lost a contest this fall. The Eugene contingent has sent word they will be accompanied by a large delegation of supporters and rooters, and a large crowd is certain to be at the game. The llarshfield management has set a mark of 1000 paid admissions before the date of the game, and sellers are canvassing the Coos Bay cities and some in the Coquille valley. The local field is not the best on which to play a football contest, for it is soft and therefore slow, and is likely to favor both sides in handi capping the runners. AMATEUR. BOXERS COMIXG Multnomah Card lor November 2 8 Arouse Fans' Interest. Although the professional fights have been coming in for a lot of at tention these days the fistic followers are not forgetting tne Dig cara:oi amateur battles which will hold tne boards at the invitational smoker un der the auspices of the Multnomah- Amateur Athletic club in the Winged "M" gymnasium. Thanksgiving eve, November 26. , Tickets for the all-star bill of ten bouts were placed on sale yesterday at Sol Stiller's cigar store at Stark and Broadway and were in brisk de mand. Eddie O'Connell is putting the Multnomah club boxers who are on the card through some stiff paces and will have them all in good condition. Jack Longo and Gale Farquhar, the two stellar Los Angeles Athletic club boxers, left the Angel city yesterday and will pick up the Olympic club boxers in San Francisco. The Victoria. B. C. and Spokane mixers will arrive the day before the bouts. HIGH TEAMS CLOSE SEASOX Undaunted in spirit and with de termination to put across a victory over Washington State college tomor row afternoon on Multnomah field the Oregon Aggies' husky football squad is due to arrive in Portland at 11 o clock this morning from Cor vallis and will be quartered at the Imperial hotel. Coach Gus Welch, Trainer "Dean" Bohler and the Washington State col lege fighters are due at 8:15 A. M. today, having left Pullman last night. They will register at the Multnomah hotel. The Cougars will practice on Mult nomah field around 11 A. M. Coach Hargiss' Aggies will run through sig nal practice after the Benson and Commerce interscholastic league game. Tickets for tomorrow's gridiron contest are being rapidly disposed of at Spalding's, Broadway at Ader. "Syke" Thompson, who is handling the sale of seats, reports a very large demand for the pasteboards. It is predicted that with fair weather to morrow afternoon the crowd will be a Danner one. . A large number of both Oregon Ag ricultural college and Washington State college alumni are flocking to town for the big gridiron battle. The Imperial hotel lobby yesterday held a good sprinkling of both alumnus. The present stock show is attract ing many former college students, who will wait over and see the Wash ington Staters battle the Aggies. . The Oregon Aggies will leave Port land for Spokane Sunday night. Coach Hargiss' men- are scheduled to play ""s" university eleven on Thanks giving aay, alter which the curtain win De rung aown on the Aggies' 1919 season. Larry Talbot Defeats A. Miles, 2 5 to 17 Many Spectators View Shots of Cue Men. After getting off to a flying start in class U in the second annual three- cushion handicap billiard tournament at the Rialto billiard parlors Wednes day night. A. Kaiser struck a snag luMt nio-ht in the person of Jake Win utoTi. losinir to the latter, 25 to 16 points. Winston played a superb brand of three-cushion caroms and scored a high run of five markers. He ran iranie in 49 Innings. Four other matches were piayea on last night at the Rialto, with a record crowd viewing the games. Larry Tal bot, who waa-one of the leading play ers In class B last year, started off well in the second annual tournament by defeating A. Miles, .25 to 17, and running up a high run of 4. C. Arthurs defeated E. Roth. 20 to 15. Bob Fennell defeated E. Koth, la to 7. and H. R. Bowles won from W. A. Walling. 15 to 14 points. The biggest match played up to date is slated for tonight, when Harve W. Hicks is scheduled to play Joe Mc Closky in class A. They are two of the best three-cushion players in the ity and the match is, creating a good deal of interest. Commerce . and Benson Meet ip Last Clash of Schedule. The High School of Commerce foot ball eleven looks to be in for another blanking when they meet the Benson Tech team on Multnomah field this afternoon. Commerce has failed to win a game this season, while the Benson team has been showing a big improvement as the season draws to a close. The contest tnts atternoon will be the final game of the inter scholastic league for the two teams. The bookkeepers probably will store their football apparel away until nex season, while the mechanics will can tinue practice, with a Thanksgiving game in view with the Bend high school. William Denis defeated W. C. Lar- ned by 120 to 86 in last night's match in the 18.2 handicap balkline billiard tournament now being staged at the Bowie & Caldwell, billiard parlors. Larned played for 100 points, while Denis was handicaped at 120. The match was run off In 42 innings. Denis' high run was 12 and Larned made a run of 11. ' Tonight Walter McKenzie plays 1Z0 points to Fred Leton's 100. T. HOOPERS OPEN SEASOX In a game which rivaled the Washington-Jefferson contest for thrills the Franklin and James John elevens battled each other to a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon on the Multno mah gridiron. Franklin had a little the better of the contest and during the second period had the ball on the double J squads five-yard line, but did not have the punch to put It over. The Quakers lost the ball on an in complete pass over the goal line after two attempts at line plunging had failed to dent the doubled-J line. It was the next play that brought the spectators to their feet when Dick Girt got off a great pant from behind his own goal line, the ball rolling to Franklin's five-yard line before it was picked up by Quarterback King In a spectacular run through a broken field King returned the ball 83 yards before he was downed. A costly fumble lost the ball for Franklin and Girt punted out of dan ger. Franklin fumbled again on their first down and James John recovered. The double-J backs couldn't make headway against the Franklin line and Girt was forced to punt again. Franklin opened up and started an aerial attack which was soon stopped when Girt intercepted one of the Bpirals and ran 20 yards before he was stopped. rasa Neta 15 Yards. A pass from Johnny Ohm to "Scrap Iron" Toole advanced the ball 15 yards. After three attempts to ad vance by carrying the ball, James John lost the pigskin on an incom plete pass over the goal line. Harry Thomas punted out of danger and James John lost the ball on their first down when King intercepted a pass. The double-J line broke through on Thomas when he attempted to punt and blocked the kick, but Thomas fell on the ball. The second period was the only one in which either team threatened to score. The first quarter was a punt ing duel between Dick Girt of James John and Harry Thomas of Franklin. In the third period the punting duel continued, neither team being able to advance the ball any great distance by line charges. Several passes were attempted but were grounded, with the exception of one which was in tercepted by King. At the start of the last session. 'Huck'.' Hiatt attempted to drop kick from the 40-yard line, but the ball missed the goal sticks by several yards. Ponlwa Make Headway. The ability of Poulsen, Franklin halfback, to grab forward passes was brought into good use during the last quarter and he connected with two long spirals from King, one for 40 yards and the other for 45. The .ball couldn't be advanced beyond the point where it was carried by Poulsen and the Quaker's were forced to punt both times. In a last-minute effort to score King attempted to drop kick but the kick was blocked. Franklin used a line buck from punt formation to good advantage several times during the game. In the Franklin backfield. King and Badley featured, while Babe Thomas and Kingsley showed up well on the line. For James John Girt, Brown and Jessup in the backfield and Toole and Hiatt in the line shone in the lime light. The summary: James John (0). Franklin (01. Hiatt RKL Haldors Miller RTL York Chatterton ..... .BOL. Loomli Vrooman C Halller Vinson .......... McCallum Cochran win jvinBsiey Toole LER B. Thomas Ohm J Mnr Girt LHR Poulsen Jeisup V H. Thomaa Brown RHL Badlej Substitutes James Jonn. willlKson lor Girt. Girt lor Wllllkson, Durtnd for Mil ler. Wllltkson for Vinson. Officials Referee. Karl A. Harmon: um pire, Andy Felchtlnger; head linesman. and H. A. Hotson. Fm a Second Story Man And I make the claim .after being in the upstairs clothing business for ten years. Just Take One Flight Up My New Stairs which leads you to one of the largest clothing stocks in the city and saves you dollars. i i pjjjfr jimmy mnm p',aay.yw'.-vvwwwi" O STAIRS UlF Suits and Overcoats $25 to $45 Everything for the gTowing lad, his elder brother or . his father. Pick your suit or overcoat. Our tailors make all alterations free and fit the short, the ' tall, the etout or slim. , JIMMY DUNN Upstairs Broadway at Alder' K Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater but Is a veteran of several national junior events in which he was runner up. As a diver he ranks high in coast aqua'.ic circles. Karl Smead and Don Stryker. botU Multnomah men. are rated high. Smead is a veteran who is staging a come back after several years' retirement from competition. Don Stryker has long been a con tender in local circles and has been hard on the heels of his teammate Kuehn on many occasions. He is a dangerous man and should be reckoned with. Aside from the diving the most pop ular event on the programme is the water polo game between two teams from Multnomah club. An all-star championship team will be picked from these players to represent Mult nomah at the national water polo games to be held in San Francisco in the spring. As a sequel to the diving event here on Saturday, the winner is eligible to compete in the national senior diving championships that have been awarded to the Lios Angeles Athletic club. which will be held next year. The winner of Saturday's meet will also be eligible to compete with diving teams that will represent the United States at the Olympic games. elaborate demonstration to greet the California . team when it arrives in Seattle Thanksgiving eve. An auto mobile parade will be the feature of the evening. Each woman's organi zation on the campus will furnish a car fox the .occasion and a prize will be awarded for the best decorated machine. A handsomely engraved gold foot ball has been donated as the trophy of the game by the Piper & Taft Co. "We will beat California if the team is not overconfident." Such is the opinion of football authorities in Seattle. Mr. Frazer Is chief clerk at tho Ainsworth drfek. The couple have been married nine years. WASHINGTON OUT TO WIN HUXT PERFECTS DEFENSE FOR CALIFORNIA INVADERS. PUPILS THREATEN STRIKE VERXOX CHILDREN ASK RE TENTION OF TEACHER. Mrs. H. O. Frazier Replaced t Make Place for Regular Ap pointee 150 Sign Petition. BEND VETERAN IS DEAD W. B. Morris, Civil War Fighter, Survived by Daughter.. BEND, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) -Funeral services were held here this afternoon for John W. B. Morris, who died, at his home here as the result of arterio-sclerosis. He was one of 'the few remaining civil war veterans of Bend. One daughter. Mrs. Jessie Jones, of LaPine, survives him. Tickets for tomorrow's cam vr. oeen placed on sale at all the Port iana nign scnoois and present Indl cations are that the future collegians win oe in attendance In laree num bers. ' James J. Kicnardson. general man ager of student activities at Orrmn Agricultural college, who is In Port land for tomorrow's game, will motor to rorest urove tnis morning to waicn tne uregon Aggie freshmen eleven give pattie to Pacific TTni- versity. The Oregon Aggie varsitT humbled Pacific university at Cor vallis early in the season, 46 to 6. Coach Williams and his "rooks" are determined to pile up a larger score against t-acuie university than did the Aggie varsity. m m - An airplane flight over the field before and during the game will fur nish thrills to the spectators. A ma chine piloted by J. D. Hill will circle over tne gridiron and drop a foot ball previous to the start of the con test. During the intermission be tween halves the throng will be en tertained by Hill putting his machine through an exhibition flight. Oliver K. Jeffery will accompany Hill on his flight and take pictures of the game. Ball Starts to Invade Mexico. DIVING MEET LOOMS BIG ENTRANCE OF CALIFORNIANS IENDS INTEREST. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (Special.) A ball club composed of National and American league players, known as the ail-American stars, is now on its way to Mexico, where it will play a series of games with native teams in the bull rings of the various cities in the turbulent republic across the Rio Grande. Upon filling its dates in Mexico, the outfit will "go to Cuba to remain until March 1. Two Yankees, Jack Quina and v ally Flpp, are Seniors Trim Dormitory No. 1 Team ty 50-to-15 Margin. T. M. C. A. Honae Baaketball league Standings. W.I. PCI W.L. PC. Secretaries.. 2 0 1000 Pirates 2 1 .81 Y. Students.. 2 0 10101 Dorm. No. 1.0 3 . 000 Swastika.... 2 0 loooi norm. No. 2. 0 2 . 000 Seniors. 2 1 .66TYoung Men. . 0 2 . 000 The dormitory No. 1 basketball team lost to the senior five by the score of 50 to 15 In the Y. M. C. A. house basketball league last night. Captain Liee, Cook and Duva of the dormitory team starred for the losers, while Captain Ward and Gould fea tured for the senior quintet. Next Tuesday night the Swastika team plays the Pirates and later in the evening the secretaries clash with the "Y" students. The summary: Seniors 50). Dormitory 1 (15. Babb (6) F 10) Lee Onuld riol F (3) GoodridKS Ward 32) C (2) Cook. Hirtmin (2) u Duva Manley 3 . Gibson Referee, T. H.. Gawley : scorer, Phil lr-1 win. High Squads Play, for Title. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The Dalles high school foot ball team will battle with the Hood River team Saturday afternoon on the Hood River gridiron for the championship of the Mid-Columbia league. Both teams have so far gone through the season undefeated and comparative scores show the strength of the two elevens practically equal- Presence of Star Plungers of Coast Forecasts Hottest Competition in Multnomah Club Pool. Old Hockey Stars In Harness. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. Seattle will have several members of its 1919 team on the lineup of the local met ropolitan hockey team of the Pacific Coast Hockey association this year. Frank Foyston and "Hap" Holmes, stars of a year ago, have both signed contracts to play here again this season. BY HARRY EDDAS. "What looked like another local div ing meet, but was changed at the last hour by the entrance of divers from Los Angeles, San Diego, Spokane and San Francisco, into a great section event will be staged Saturday night in the winged M tank. Interest is at fever heat with no one willing to pre dict the winner. That it will be a battle goes without saying. Happy Kuehn, Multnomah's diving star, from whom the most is expected among the local entrants, enters the meet, never having been defeated by a diver out side of the Multnomah club. Happy has met the best the northwest had to offer for the past three years, al ways showing as a diver of the first grade. Pinkston. the diving star of the San Diego club, already has won a large following of fans who have picked him to win. Pinkston is a wonderful diver, his execution of the most dif ficult plunges and the, pep and form which he displays being little short nf nhenomenal. Eugene Fields, a product of the Los Angeles club, but who win aive in the suit of the Spokane Athfetic club. 1 eoing strong. Fields suffered a setback last week and was under a doctor's care for a few days, although he is in class A condition now. He is displaying marked ability in all of the dives he will execute Saturday night. Phil Patterson, the Olympic club, San Francisco, entrant arrives this morning from the south. As far as the local boys are concerned he is the dark horse of the meet. As Pinkston and Fields have been working out in Portland for some time the local en trants have them pretty well sized up as to how they will stand in the final test. Patterson is not a newcomer. Line Will Be Stronger Than in Pullman Game Bleachers Built to Seat 18,000. UNIVERSITY OF . WASHINGTON. Seattle, Nov. 20. (Special.) With the big California-Washington gridiron battle scheduled for Thanksgiving dax. Coach Hunt is working his men as never before. The championship of the Pacific coast conference is his goal. The mentor is perfecting his ma chine in defensive play and guarding against tricks and open formations peculiar to the Golden Bear aggrega tion. To beat the speedy southern backfield the Purple and Gold foot- ! ball heads are working out a system, j Washington's line will be even stronger than that defense which robbed Pullman of the coast tiMe on its home gridiron last Saturday. Ac cording to report. Bill Grimm, veteran and stellar tackle, will again be in harness, and "Sandy" Wick will be so far recovered from his injuries that his appearance in the center berth will be possible. A record crowd is expected when the north and south tangle Thanks giving in the crucial game. Gradu ate Manager Darwin Meisnest has announced that additional bleachers will be built, which will give Denny field a total seating capacity of 18, 000. That will be an attendance mark larger by many thousands than any other at a University of Washington game. Preparations are under way for an Pupils of Vernon school to the num ber of- 150, yesterday signed a peti tion to the school board asking re instatement of Mrs. H. O. Frazer. a substitute teacher who had been re placed by a regular appointee, and muttered threats of a walkout un less their reauest was granted. It is said that nearly 90 more pupils! in Mrs. Frazer's classes will sign the petition - today. Mrs. Frazer has been teaching in Vernon school for three months. D. A. Grout, superintendent of city schools, said last night that the order supplanting her had originated with the school board, for the sole reason that the board had a regular appointee to place. Mr. Grout said he believed Superintendent Parker o Vernon school had found fault with Mrs. Frazer's work, but that the change was not based on the super intendent's report. Mrs. Frazer denied knowledge of the petition, and insisted that the pupils had acted without encourage ment from her. She admitted, how ever, that she did not feel that she had received a "square deal" at Ver non school. Authorship of the petitions is dif ficult to trace. Many of the pupils say they signed merely because the others were doing so. There is. however, a deep undercurrent of feeling in Mrs. Frazer's favor. Mrs. Frazer taught language and grammar in eight classes from grades 6A to 8B. She had 240 pupils. Part of her ' dissatisfaction seems to lie in the fact that although she had 12 years' experience as a teacher, she could teach only as a substitute because she is married. Her salary as a substitute is $130 & month, while regular appointees receive $170 a month. ' Mrs. Frazer asserted, how ever, that she would remain a mere onlooker in any trouble which arose from her dismissal, and would, gladly accept future employment when it was offered her at the same wage. Mrs. Frazer says she is teaching to help her husband pay for a home. APPEAL MEETS DENIAL French Will Execute Eight and Im prison Six of Laon Informers. PARIS. -Nov. 20. The court of ces sation today rejected the appeal of ithe Laon Informers, convicted on July 8 of denouncing compatriots to , the German authorities during the oc cupation of Laon. fcJIpht of those tried were sentenced to death and six to Imprisonment. ii'i!':';:'"i'M'u;'i'i!V!il"'i;!'iEiil it'ii 11 b Arrow roy Tailored Soft Collars CLUETT, PCABOOY A CO.. INC.. TROY. W. V. k GRAND OPENING OF THE MILWAUKEE G BOX'IN -ARENA 3 SSSSS MAIN EVENTS 3 YOUR THANKSGIVING CIGARS T H eub o RICH'S 6th and Washington 4th and Morrison Subscriptions Taken for Any Alagazine Published tiffiS M'CORMIGK FARMERlllg,? "' WRIGHT vs" WILLIAMS CASsbVS-WIUJS of Seattle - 14S of Chicago, of Seattle. of Portland. DILLIN vs. BUD MEDLEY . Thn. n I.E4VE FIRST A?m AIDER STREETS EVERY FIVE MI I TKS FROM 7 P. M. I JVT1I, 8t30 P. M. 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