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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 9, 1913. EARL'S SQUAD WINS Washington High Takes Spec tacular Game, 27 to 6. SPOKANE TEAM SWAMPED Lewis and Clark Have Stage Fright Early in Contest but Return With Ginger After Rest of Ten Minutes. In one of the most spectacular foot ball games seen on Multnomah Field for ' several seasons, the Washington High team downed the Lewis and Clark High School eleven, of Spokane, 27 to 6, yesterday. The game was played before more than 1600 rooters, with a few, but noisy, Spokane enthusiasts. The game was snappy, being featured by forward passes, blocked punts and Ion runs, with Knouff making the longest run of the xiay when he made 05 yards In the last touchdown for the locals. In the first two quarters the visitors seemed to have stage fright, as four minutes after play started Wash ington scored Its first touchdown. Kienholz, playing safety for Spokane, dropped one of Knouff's punts and Anderson fell on the ball on the vis itor's 20-yard line. It took Washington but four downs to send Captain Mor row over for the. first score. Knouff kicked goal. John on IMaj- Wen. . In the second quarter Charles John ton, the locals' diminutive halfback, played sensational ball, making lour long runs during the period, and finally going four yards through the right side of his line for the second touchdown. Knouff failed at goal kick. The half ended IS to 0, with the locals on the long end of the score. After ten minutes rest, Spokane came back strong and opened up several plays In open formation. Nineteen for ward passes were tried by the visitors In this quarter, wtih the ball going safely Into the hands of Coach Hinder man's players on 15 occasions. The visitors began their attack wlth tho ball resting on the Kast Siders' 70-yard line, and after five passes, one right after anoth'er, the visitors had the ball one-half a foot from a touchdown. Quarterback Bakke then went through center for the only six points registered against the locals. Doane attempted to kick goal, but the ball went wide of the cross bars. This ended the scor ing for both teams in the third period. Weight Begins to Tell. Then came the last and fatal quarter for the visitors. The weight of the Washington team began to tell on Spo kane, and the locals waded through their opponents' line at will. After an exchange of punts, and the ball resting on Lewis and Clark's five-yard line, on a tackle-around play "Moose" John .son scored the third touchdown, and Knouff added another "olnt by kicking goal. Spokane then kicked off, and Captain Morrow brought the ball to Spokane's 65-yard line. On the next play Full back Knouff startled the crowd by go ing through the weak visitors' line, eluding the t.-nidarv defense men, and continuing until he had placed the ba... between the goal posts. Knouff then added more to his laurels by kicking goal, making the final score read Washington 27, Spokane 6. The forward-pass work of the vis itors ' was the best ever seen on the local field. Passes from all formations and angles were made accurately, with the ends and backfield doing the heavy work. The entire second period was devoted to making forward passes by the visitors, and after scoring their first touchdown they had worked the ball to Coach Earl's 15-yard, but on the next play Edris intercepted a pass and ran 13 yards before being downed. For the visitors, the entire backfield starred, with Bakke and Gardner shin ing In particular. Curtis and Colin, both ends, were in every play, and sev eral times broke up the winner's plays. The whole Washington High team played good ball, and each came in for a share of the sensational play. The players who stood out most promin ently were Knouff, Tegart, "Moose" Johnson and Charles Johnson. Captain Morrow ran his team in the best pos sible manner, and his kicking was bet ter than Keinholz'. Following is the lineup of the two elevens: Lewis Sc. Clark. Posl tlon. Washington. Holslngton -.C Kdrls HargraveR RGL Walker Capt. Luther RTX. Tegart Cohn RBI. Anderson 8trom L. G R Cochran Carnahan Ij T R.. ."Moose" Johnson Curtis Ij E R Normandln Bakke Q Captain Morrow Cone R H L ... . Cliarles Johnson Kienhol L. H R Wilson Doane K Knouff Officials Dr. Earl Rlnehart, JelTernon High coach, referee: Martin Pratt, umpire: Dominic CalUrrate, head linesman; A. H. Burton and W. H. Orion, timekeepers. Substitutions Laushton for Wilson. Gard ner for Cone. Wilson for Laughton. Nor mandln for Tegnrt, Murphy for N'ormandln. Scores Captain Morrow one touchdown; Charles Johnson one touchdown; Knouff one touchdown: Moose jonnson one toucn down: Knouff three goal kicks touchdown. " Bakke one ASTORIA WINS BY 14 TO 0 Antonioli Scores Twice in Game ( With Newberg High. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Astoria High School football team defeated Newberg High on the grid iron here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 0. The first score was made early In the first quarter, when Antonich bucked the ball over from the five-yard , line. Astoria scored again late in the second quarter, Antonich carrying the ball. The second half was played In Newberg territory, but fumbles lost the ball for Astoria at critical moments. During the lust quarter the valley team, by a series or forward passes, Miller to Willis, worked the ball to Astoria's 20-yard line, where they lost it on downs. The game ended with the ball in Newberg's possession on their own 20-yard line. f For the valley team, Russell, Miller nd Willis starred. For the home team. Ilaklund. Anderson and Antonich played good ball. Owing to. minor In juries -suffered by some of the New berg players, the last half of the game was slow and both teams played ragged ball. The lineups follow: Astoria. Newberg. Moherg LE Allen Marry LT Kramin Anderson LG Melrose Planting C Sutton "tone R I Rlmelard Anderson .......... R C Butt Trotter RE ".""willis Burns ) slater Antonich I. H Miller Kacklund F Russell Ross RH Blssett IIOQCIAM DEFEATS BALLARD Tonglily Fought Game Ends, 13 to 7. in Favor Vn beaten Team. HOQUTAM, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) In a game fought all hB way by both teams, Hoquiam's unbeaten High School football team today defeated Ballard High. 13 to 7, thereby adding to its claim for Northwest championship hon ors. Ballard's touchdown came In the second quarter as a result of three long end runs secured when the locals, over- confident, weakened for a few min utes. Hoqulam scored touendowns In the first and third quarters and kicked goal on the last. The locals outplayed Ballard In al most all stages of the game, though the visitors seemed to excel In trick plays and in the forward pass. The locals attempted a few forward passes or trick plays, depending mainly on line plunges and end runs, the - fast Hoqulam ends and back field making yardage consistently. The only ga.m& of importance remain ing in Hoquiam's heavy schedule of this season Is the on with Aberdeen Hlga School on Thanksgiving day, which is expected to decide the Northwest cham pionship. Betting on the Thanksgiv ing game, which started early In the season at two to one on Aberdeen, lat er dropped to even money, and now there is very little Aberdeen even money offering. WASHINGTON SECONDS LOSE Columbia University Juniors Are 14 to 0 Victors. As a preliminary to the Washington High-Lewis & Clark game, the Colum bia University Juniors downed the Washington High second' eleven 14 to 0 on Multnomah Field yesterday after noon. M. Murphy and Shea did all the scoring, each making a touchdown, and Murphy scoring two goal kicks. Both scores were registered in the second quarter after tljree beautifully executed forward passes from McKenna to J. Murphy and one from Strow bridge to McKenna. The last pass was from McKenna to Shea, who crossed Washington's goal line for the last score. For the winners, McKenna, Shea and M. Murphy played well and the kick ing of Jacobberger was better.than his opponent's. For the losers. Driver, Steele and Lopham played the best. Following is the lineup of the two teams: Columbia, Jr. 14 P. Washington IT 0 Knapp C r,ou?hlln Allen R o L Riohie J. Murphy R T L, Daly Shea R H L Steele Call L O R Holtschmidt Jacobberger L, T R. .......... Grenfel Keating JL, B R Griffith McKenna .Q. ......... Tourtelotte Kelly R HI, Strowbridge M. Murphy ! H R Driver McEntee F Lapham Officials Dom Calllcrate. referee: W. A. Fenstennacher, umpire; McNary, head lines man. Substitutions Brubaker for Tourtelotte, Merrill for Griffith. Johnson for Steele, Delahunt for Keating. Scores M. Murphy one touchdown. Shea one touchdown. M. Murphy two goal kicks. LINCOLN SECONDS WIN 70 Mute Team of Vancouver Give Excit ing Time to Portlanders. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) In an exciting football game here this afternoon the second team of the Lincoln High of Portland downed the Deaf Mute team 7 to O. The only touchdown was scored at the begin ning of the third quarter by Right Half Drumiller. The local team played the visitors off their feet, but luck broke against them. Two beautifully executed forward passes with Peterson on the receiving end paved the way for the Portland team to score. The defensive playing of Celestlne and Boehmer was a reve lation to the locals, as time after time they broke up plays before they could be started. The locals were outweighed almost 15 pounds to the man and the weight told. For the locals. Edwards and Johnson appeared to play better ball than the others. RIDGEFTELD DOWNS CAMAS Horet Makes Touchdown After 35-. Yard Kun Down Field. . RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) In a well-played football game here today the local high school eleven downed the Camas High team. 13 to 12. The locals made their touchdowns lrr the first and third quarters, while tho visitors crossed the goal line in the second and third periods. Weber and Horst did the scoring for the home team with Elliot and Strahl making the points for Camas. Horst scored his touchdown after a 35-yard run through an open field, while the second touchdown scored against the home team was made on a fluke. On a blocked punt the ball rolled across the goalline and Strahl fell on the ball bringing the total to 12. This game puts Ridgefield in line for the championship of Clarke County, Van couver High being the only team in the way for the pennant. LA GRANDE WINS FROM BAKER For First .Time in Years Old Adver sary Is Humbled, 14 to 13. LA GRANDE. Or, Nov. 8. (Special.) La Grande Friday, for the first time in years, defeated Baker, 14 to 13. La Grande sent Conkey over for a touch down from the 30-yard line in three minutes. He kicked goal. During the second quarter. Captain Couch Inter cepted a forward pass and sprinted 95 yards for a touchdown, Conkey kicking goal. Coach Reynolds' men weakened In the last quarter, and Weeks went 29 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the last session, and from then on Baker pounded the La Grande line hard. Thirty seconds before the final whistle Miller went over for the second touch down, following a sensational Baker forward pass, but in the punt out. Baker mussed the play and the game was over. CHEHALIS BEATS CENTRALIA Much-Defeated Team Ttonts Nearby Squad 28 to 0. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) After a series of successive de feats Chehalis came back strong in to day's football game with Centralla High. The visitors were utterly rout ed, the score being 28 to 0 in favor "of Chehalis. Chehalis mads 14 on two touchdowns and kicks, in the first half. adding two more on a safety. In the second half Chehalis made two more touchdowns. The visitors never had a real chance to score. For Chehalis Giblin, Mulford and Palmer distinguished themselves, the two first named working the forward pass ef fectively several times. Watson, of Centralla, was hurt and may not be able to play again this season. Manlsch, of Centralla, was put out of the game for fouling. Gresham Beats Washougal. GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The Washougal High School football team played Gresham High School team at Gresham this afternoon, Gresham winning 20 to 0. Gresham made three touchdowns aql kicked two goals. Ralph starred for Gresham. Deaf Team Defeated. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The Washington State School for the Deaf suffered defeat today from the second team of the Lincoln High School, of Portland. The score was 7 to 0. The Dalles Team Wins, 54 tx 0. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The local Independent team, composed of high school players, defeated the heavy Vancouver Soldiers here this afternoon, 64 to 0, though outweighed 25 pounds to a man. STABS IN YESTERDAY'S BATTLE BETWEEN HARVARD AND PRINCETON. t. iA..j"--.:': STANFORD WINS 13-8 California's Old Rugby Rivals Put Up Furious Fight. FUMBLING MARS CONTEST Over-Anxious Backfield Unable to Hold Ball Veterans Outplayed by Youngsters Throughout Hard and Fast Game. STANFORD FIELD, Cal., Nov. 8. Stanford defeated the University of California at Rugby football today, 13 to 8, in a furious battle. It was the 23d annual football game between the two big universities of the state. The veteran Callfornians, relied on by the blue and gold, were outplayed for a large part of the game by their cardin al rivals, the majority of whom were playing their first intercollegiate game. In the last 20 minutes of play Cali fornia made a desperate rally and only the work of Carroll, Stanford's center three-quarters and the veteran of Aus tralian rugby games, saved Stanford from the possibility of a tie or even an eleventh-hour defeat. The whole Cali fornia team was fighting furiously to cross the Stanford line when the game ended. . "The score shows the relative merits of the teams," said Referee William W Hill, who came all the way from New South Wales at the request of the two universities, to supervise this one con test. Fumblliia; Mars rloy. The play throughout the entire game was hard and fast. It was largely a struggle among the forwards and there were few spectacular passing rallies. fumbling and over-eagerness marring the work of the backfield men on both sides. , Captain Peart, of California, and Skinner, the lightweight fullback of the blue and gold, played wonderful games for the losing side. Hart's long kicks to touch saved his side again and again from disaster and a 45-yard goal from placement from an almost Impos sible angle gave him credit for three of California's eight points. Peart also added two points to the Bcore when he converted a try registered by Lock hart, a substitute put in by California In the second half. Stanford showed superiority over the blue and gold soon after the game be gan. The cardlnnl pack carried play Into California territory for most of the first half. Stanford's first score was made by Lachmund, who dodged through a scattered field for 30 yards for a try. AndrfTTi and Austin Star. All of Stanford's scores were made on the Individual ability of the men who carried the ball. Fullback Andrews, of Stanford, was a tower of strength to his team, and Austin's long punts, many of which came on penalty plays, had a knack of finding touch for the maxi mum sain. More than 20,000 persons saw the game. Several of the players suffered slight Injuries, but none was seriously hurt. For the first five minutes, play clung to centerfleld. -Both teams were ner vous and over-eager. Stanford swept the play to California's 20-yard line with a pretty passing rush, and on Mc Kim's offside and Andrews' long boot, Erb captured the ball ami passed it to Lachmund, who swept over the lin for a try. Score: Stanford 3, Cali fornia 0. . Carroll got the ball in the loose and dodged down the field for a try be tween the goal posts. Austin converted. Score: Stanford 8, California 0. California obtained a penalty kick on Stanford's 40-yard line. Peart tried J- ? - - . - - I a v - 'i HW case s again for a goal from placement on a bad angle. Score: Stanford 8. Cali fornia 3. Stanford made five more -on a try and a goal. The play was furious with little advantage to either side. A penalty kick for Stanford's offside gave Peart a. chance to save. . California swept the ball across the Stanford goal line with rushing play, but Referee Hill called them back for an offside play. California rushed the ball to Stanford's five-yard line, and Lockhart went over for a- try. Peart kicked an easy goal. Score: Stanford 13. California 8. The game ended with the" ball in touch at Stanford's 20-yard line. "DIRTY" FOOTBALL CENSURED Unsporstmanlike Tactics May Kill Game, Says Director Huff. CHAMPAIGN; 111., Nov. 8. (Special.) Athletic Director Huff, of Illinois Uni versity, today issued a warning to the West that football would be placed on trial for its existence unless an in creasing and unchecked tendency to dirty playing was eliminated. Coaches who encourage and officials who are lax are censured In the statement, which eays in part: "The existence of football is threat ened unless a growing tendency to for get the lesson of some years back and return to the practices which put the tport on trial for its life is checked. "I refer to unnecessary and unfair roughness; I do not criticise hard play ing and football, as a matter of fact, is rough. But I have noticed a gradual introduction of the same tactics which nearly cost the colleges their favorite game. "Already this year I have seen neck wringing. I have seen- players drag their feet over the head of an oppon ent. 'Piling up' even when easily seen to be uneccessary goes unrebuked. Every football player knows the diff ence between 'dirty' and hard football. "The blame for the existence of this tendency is to be placed on the heads of unscrupulous coaches and complac ent officials." TWO NEW BOATS PROPOSED Handsome Yachts May Be Added to Portland-Owned Fleet. Portland's fleet of pleasure boats probably will be increased by two of the handsomest yachts yet conceived by Portland's amateur sailors. One of them is proposed by George S. Shep herd and the other by a group of men from the Oregon Yacht Club, headed by Captain H. F. Todd. Mr. Shepherd's Ideas are being put on paper. He has not fully decided whether to build it this Winter or let it pass for another year. The drawings will call for a boat probably 40 feet long of the seagoing sloop type, arranged for the accommo dation of eight or ten on Summer seas. The boat proposed by the Oregon Yacht Club syndicate will be of the same type. It will be equipped with an engine so that it can be sent down the Columbia far enough over night to get some excellent sailing on Sun days ard holidays. ' Who's Who on Oregon UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The per sonnel of the Oregon Varsity string Is as follows: Robert C. Bradshaw, "Brad," captain and right end. Bradshaw lives at The Dalles, and has played on the first team for three seasons, having spent his first year on the freshman eleven. Rangy, fast and a glutton for work, he is one of the mainstays of the team. The Oregon chief stands six feet from Mother Earth, weighs 162 pounds, and is 22 years old.' Elmer E. Hall, right tackle, is another fighter. He broke into the gridiron game at Baker High School, and played with Bradshaw on the 1910 freshman team. He became a varsity substitute the next year and was installed as reg ular end last FalL This season B- 3 GAMES ON CARD Withdrawal of Hill Academy Shortens Gridiron Card. SECOND HONORS ALSO GOAL Columbia University and Washing ton High School Will Battle Wednesday in Interscholastlc Football Schedule. By the withdrawal of the Hill Mili tary Academy football team from the Portland Interscholastlc League but three more games remain on the 1913 schedule. Columbia University and Washington High will fight it out for second honors of the league on Wednesday, Washington High will play Portland Academy November 19. but the exact date for the Lincoln-Columbia tus'sle has no been set. November 26 was the original date for the Lincoln-Columbia game, but the West Siders are slated to leave for Boise, Idaho, on the evening of No vember 25, to play the high school team of that place on Thanksgiving day. Coaches Calllcrate and Borleske had decided to play the annual game on November 22, but Multnomah Field cannot be secured, as Alultnomah Club Is dickering with the Vancouver sol diers for that date. v On November 21 JefTerson High was to have met the Hill Military Academy eleven, but as .Coach Moore forfeited this affair, the Columbia-Lincoln match might be switched to this date. In this case it will be the last game of the 1313 season and after a month's rest soccer and basketball will begin. Although leading the league, the Lin coln High eleven has scored but SI points. Both Columbia and Washing ton have scored more points than the league leaders, with Columbia having 70 poiuts to its credit and Washington 51. Both these large totals can De at tributed to the fact that each team played the Hill Military Academy team with Washington trouncing them 44 to 0 the opening game of the season and Coach Callicrate's eleven ran up the largest score ever made In a local league game by walloping the weak team 63 to 0. Portland Academy ranks fourth in point-making with 23 as a total In four games. In two affairs they were shut out. Coach Rlnehart's Jefferson High aggregation scored but 13, winning one game 6 to 0 against the Portland Acad emy eleven last Friday and losing to the Columbia University by 1 lone point 7 to 6. Hill failed to annex one point in three attempts. As the Columbia University and Coach Earl's East Side team are tied for second honors in the league. Wed nasdav's battle between these two schools promises to be a live one. If Coach Callicrate's proteges can down Washington it will be in line for the championship of the league. The fol lowing week Columbia will battle Lin coln High, which at present heads the list, but a victory over wasnington Wednesday . and one over the heavy Lincoln High team will cause a tie be tween Lincoln and Columbia. Varsity Football Squad dek is working Hall at tackle, where his aggressiveness Is a big asset. He is 21 years old. six feet one inch tall, and weighs 175 pounds. Carl B. Fenton, right guard, is play ing his fourth year of conference foot ball. As a punter and place-kicker Fenton is feared throughout the con ference. His place kicks won the games with Oregon Agricultural College and Idaho last year. Fenton is showing; more class at the guard position this season than ever before. He is the heavyweight of the team, registering 193 pounds, standing six feet two inch es in height, and being 23 years old. He is a Dallas product. Wallace B. Caufield. center, is one of the cleverest snapperbacks devel oped at Oregon. He migrated from Ore gon City four years ago, and for two years was understudy for "Bob" Kel logg, being taken on as 'the varsity center last season. His passing is clean and his defenseive work brilliant. Cau field weighs 182 pounds, is six feet one inch tall, and 23 years old. William F. Holden. left guard, comes from Portland. He played prep foot ball with Washington High School and Hill Military Academy. Entering the university last Fall, he made the left tackle position. Holden plays a strong game, especially when the fight waxes warm. He weighs 180 pounds, is 21 years old, and sis feet one inch tall, Samuel Cook, "Stoneface," left tackle, came all the way from Coeur d' Alene. Idaho, to join tho Oregon squad last Fall. It was his wonderful defensive work at fullback which stampeded the Aggie backfield last season However, he has been transferred to the line to strengthen . that section. Cook is no Lilliputian himself, for he weighs 190 pounds, is six feet tvo Inches tall, and Is 22 years old. John Beckett, left end. Is one of the freshman trio. He is famous in Port land preparatory circles for his work for Washington High School. "Johnny has neve played end before, having been a fullback and lineman. He is fast and heavy for a wing position, and is a hard tackier. He weighs 184 pounds, is six feet tall, and 20 years old. Anson B. Cornell, "Midge." quarter back, assays more football ability to the pound than any other player in the conference. He weighs ut 130, is five feet six inches high, and 23 years old. Cleverness is Cornell's characteristic He is accurate in spearing kicks and elusive when he once gets the ball. In addition. Cornell is a great field gen eral and a sure tackier. He starred for four years for Washington High School before making the varsity last year. John F. Parsons, "Johnny," is famous at Oregon and notorious among the other colleges as perhaps the hardest runner to stop in the conference to day. Parsons played with Salem. Lin coln High of Seattle, and Washington High of Portland, before coming to Oregon. He is a junior, but played no football In his freshman year on ac count of an attack of typhoid. Parsons weighs 158 pounds, is five feet nine inches tall, and 22 years old. Leo Malarkey, "Tick," Is the fastest man on the squad. He runs with a ve locity which makes .him a terror in a broken field, and his defensive work Is excellent. The blonde freshman is 20 years old, weighs 152 pounds, and is five feet 10 Inches tall. He played three years for Columbia University of Port land before enlisting under Bezdek. Raymond H. Bryant, fullback, is considered one of Bezdek's finds. His home is at Clatskanie. and he played formerly for Pacific University. Bryant entered Oregon last year but eschewed the gridiron game. This Fall he compelled recogni tion by his playing on the scrub eleven He is fast, fairly heavy, and hits the line like a dreadnought. His weight is 174 pounds, his height six feet and his age 22. Carson Bigbee, "Skeet." is Cornell's understudy at quarter. His home is at Albany and he played with the Albany and Eugene high school elevens. This is his first year at Oregon, and he is almost certain to succeed Cornell when the latter steps down. Bigbee Is a good open-field runner and an accurate drop klckor. He weighs 143 pounds, is five feet seven inches tall, and IS years old. Alva R. Grout, substitute lineman, in a senior and made the first team the past two years. This season he report ed late and injuries have kept him on the sidelines. He is a strong and ex perienced tackle or guard. Grout is registered from North Bend, is 22 years old. five feet 11 inches tall, and weighs 180 pounds. Oscar Welst. substitute end. is a freshman and tutored under Earl at Washington High School. In the game with Idaho this year 'Welst made his debut as a first team end and played a strong game, executing several shoe string tackles. He Is 21 years old, five feet eight inches tall, and welght3 around 146 pounds Fred Anunsen, "Dutch." substitute end, is a senior who made his letter last year. He Is another Washington High School product and is a shifty and aggressive player. He weighs 154 pounds, is 23 years old and five feel seven inches tall. Joseph F. Jones, substitute halfback. Is another senior and letter man who has been handicapped by Injuries this season. He graduated from Washington High School. Jones plays a hard, smash ing game and Is well versed in football technique. He Is 23 years old, five feet seven Inches tall, and weighs 158 pounds. OREGON REPORTS DENOUNCED Willamette Students Deny "Unsports manlike" Tactics. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Nov. 8. (Special.) The executive com mittee of the student body of Willam ette University decided at a session held yesterday to send the varsity football squad. Dr. Sweetland, the coach, and Manager M. E. Paget to Al bany Saturday to witness the game there between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. Willamette University students and the people of Salem are greatly dis appointed in the attitude of the Eugene press and that of certain students at the State University In the sending out of reports that detract from the credit of the Salem team. The reports sent out from Eugene and scattered broadcast over the North west and East that "Willamette de feated only a second team" are de nounced here where the truth is known as an instance of unsportsmanshlp un known before in Northwest college circles. It Is declared here, where the University of Oregon students have al ways been rated the highest as sports men, that it Is up to every University of Oregon student in the Interest of fairness to see that Willamette Is done Justice. PAID COACHES FROWNED ON Princeton Would Put Ban on All 9 Professional Directors. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The tendency of American sports to professionalism both in play ers and coaches is lamented by Prince ton athletic authorities, who are try ing to crowd it out of the athletic life of that university. At a recent meeting the Princeton board of athletic control abolished professionel coaching In hockey and has advocated the abolition of all pro fessional coaching. The hockey team In future is to be coached by the cap tain and any members of the alumni who care to help. A strict ban was put on Summer baseball for varsity players, and It was further urged that college baseball players do not join professional ranks after graduation. The Board of Control also consid ered the advisability of withdrawing from the two-mile track races or events for greater distances, on the grounds that the effects of the strain are injurious to the system of the runner. This may mean the end of cross-country running. The same ar guments were urged against rowing over long courses and Coach Spaeth, of 4he crew, declared himself very much opposed to long races. Tho Princeton course is less than two miles. Coast Mile Record Broken. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 8. The Pacific Coast record for the mile run was lowered two seconds on Stanford Oval today by James Powers, of the Boston Athletic Association, in a paced race. Powers' time was 4 min utes 18 4-5 seconds. The former record of 4 minutes 20 4-5 seconds was held by Clyde, of the University of Washington. PIN AVERAGES CLIMB Leader of Local Bowlers, How ever, Stands Still. RAYMOND AT TOP WITH 195 George Anderson Rolla High 'Score of Week Ragtime Tourney for Commercial Ieagne Begins Today for Three Weeks. The averages of the Portland bowl ing leagues are still on the climb. Those of the leaders of the City Lea'gue have not been bettered, but 195 still stands as the high average. It Is now held by Raymond, a bowler who has appeared In 15 games. Bech tel is next, with 193, and O'Donnell is third, with 192. "Dad" Meek had a bad week and dropped to 191. tying him with Ahrens and Hauser. It was hinted that the unusually good start which the teams made was over head work, but three weeks of rolling show the smashers to be on the up grade still. The same holds in the Commercial League, although that organization, with Its two sections, has not pro gressed as far into the season as the City League. The City League averages follow: Games. A v. I Games. A Raymond ....15 ll"rA'ens IS lM E'lgar IS 1925Ielvln 15 i;ij;r.ihop 3 175 175 175 t 174 17-. 17i 172 171 16! 16S 1W 107 16:i lfil ICO ll mo 15." 147 147 Bechtel 15 O'Donnell ....15 Kruse lu Ahrens 13 Houser 15 Meek 0 Franklin 15 Case lo' Oilroy 15 Meister 14 Heffron 15 Speas ....... tt O. Anderson . . 3 Schachtmeyer . 1 5 Tint 12 Hanson 15 lUl'Kuse 12 lyl'Berchold 3 1'JliOsteihauldt .. 6 100'Babcoc.k 15 lttOWood 11 lR.:Chrlstian ....11 lS7'Napler 13 l!5:Nelsoi! 3 lS.VO;pen ... .15 185iMujor 1S4 Vropbst 15 lS'J, Martin 9 lsSiKrioborouga ..15 lno'Dunston .13 17!;D. Myers 15 178'Kelly 13 177Harrlnorton ... 8 177'shepard ......15 176iBlcnev 2 Abecl . . . Al Meyers Slater . . . Leap .... Bsker ... ..14 . . 0 . .15 . . 14 ..15 Chltry 14'1 Number of scores of 200 are as fol lows: Eldon, .1; Kruse. B; O'Donnell, 6: FYle boroiiKh. 4; Case. 6; Ojendyke. 3: Shepherd. 1': McMahon, 2; Baker, 2; Prophst, 1; Ber thold. S; MeK-in. 3; "Dad" Myrrs. 6; Fan ton 1: Al Mevers. 4; Barorsky. 05: Bartle. ; Ball. 4; Rossman. 1". Brown, 1; Pem broke. 1: Martin. 1; Brooks, 1; G. Ander son, 2- Duston. 204; Heftron, 2; C. Ander son, 1; crego. 1; Reese. 2.15; Slater, 20t : Olnt, Brocker, 2; Ueppe, 1; Birch, 1, and Franklin, 1. The high score In this rolling has been made by Geortre Anderson, who made 269 In one game during the past week. Another of the popular ragtime tour neys will begin on the Saratoga alleys today and it will end November 23. It will be for Commercial League class H and ' C men. All City League bowlers are barred from the contest. The as sociation officials will start a tour ney for them about December 1. It may also be a ragtime contest. The league standings to data are: City League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet Imp. Hotel 13 2 .S67lHopKolds. . . 7 8 .467 Or. Allevs. 4 .7:l3iMult. Hotel.. 6 .4' M. I.. Kline lO 5 .7 iZnbel das . . . . 2 l.i .1:: : r. E. Kelly. 10 5 .007iPae. Phone.. 1 14 -0G7 Commerrlnl l.enfrne. Section A. Joe Gideon 6 0 lOOOiRalnlcr B.. 3 3 .500 Ti'ker Shoes 5 1 .K3:l flermanla L. 1 4 .2H Colum. Club 4 1 .KOO Crane Co... 1 5 .107 Br'swrick B. 5 . 3 .500Jaeger Bros. 0 6 .000 Commerrlul lafue. G. Ave. G. Ave. Al. Mevers. . . . .204 Coudette 5 .101 Barorskv 2 .ISt'G.-irnet S .10O McGulnnes .177'Monnt 0 .15 1 Geo. Anderson. .174 Dibbon 8 .35:) Bartle .172!Nellson 0 .152 ruffv (i .172 ItoRman 3 .152 Fischer .'. .170jSrhwab 2 .152 Berthold 1! 170iHUliMibrand 3 .151 169i'ochran U .140 1H7 fhatterton ! .140 lB7'Opendyke 3 .147 - 167!Moose 4 .14(1 17 Vim Casey .145 KW'.Pembroke 6 .141 163jMontffomery . . .. 0 .141 lMIAniifreon 3 .140 .182 Kdwards 3 .13! Shannon 0 Meier 0 Campbell 0 Gavin O Butts 5 Wohlfeil 3 Bracker 8 Harbset Krause Woldt 8 .162 Pike 2 .130 Weaver 8 .162Jones 3 .134 MISS HOOD WIXXEU OF CHASK Twenty-Eight Take Part in Hun! Club Run of Seven Miles. Members of the Portland Hunt Cluh yesterday enjoyed one of the most pleasant paper chases of the Kail over a course which gained the hares all manner of praise. The winner was Miss Helen Hood, who rode "Johnny." Chester Murphy, with "Ella Hart," was second, and Miss Mabel Lawrence, on "Sheila." came third. Twenty-eight riders took part In the seven-mile run starting at Shattuck Station. The hares, Mrs. James Nicol and Mrs. A. M. Cronln, led at a good gait over a route which took the hounds far out into Washington County. The finish was on the Hunt Club grounds. The next rldo of the club will be on Thanksgiving Day, when the win ner of the chase gets the Hunt Club trophy. I Escape The High Rent. You Escape The High Rent Profits. Take the Elevator, and Buy REAL VALUES with your dollars Men's Suits, Raincoats and 0'coats $14'75 and $18 75 JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier. 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. ELEVATOR TO 3RD FLOOR 1 1