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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1910)
PAGE rWO. DAILY BAST OREQOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1J10. EIGHT PAGES. You'll find "the real things" in socalled college clothes" are made by N...V. ' i,vr..-j,vi.? - - - Where it Pays THE HOW THE NORTHWEST CONFERENCE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS LGQK IN THE EARLY SEASON Oregon Is Past and Tovy. Vniversity of Oregon, Eugene. Coach Warner baa niaile his first pick of the men that will sooner or later compose Oregon's football team for the coming season.- It must be understood that the players mention ed may compose the team only tem porarily and new players, at the pres ent nre not considered likely candi date', may soon fill their places. The following men are being used by the head coach as Oregon's prospective team: Captain Taylor Main, Mich ael, Mitchell, Bailey, Fenton, Hall Jamison Latourette Walker Chandler nd Kellogg. On the second varsity the men are making the f'ght of their lives to dislodge the men that now compose the varsity Sirae of them are Grout a promising freshman from Portland. Harding, a varsity sub of last yar, Kay, the sprinter and drop kicker. Cobb of Portland academy, and Jones of 'Washington high. Up to the present scrimmage work ha been of a light nature, and has consisted of testing the first and sec ond team line-men, when the teams are in formation for a punt. Coach "Warner has expressed himself as be ing well satisfied with the stone wall blocking of the two lines, when a punt waa called for. Thus early in the season It can plainly be seen that Oregon Is going to have a foxy and fast team and is a-olng to make frequent use of the for ward pass. Whether the team will average as much in weigtit as last year'a aggregation, cannot be ascer tained as yet as changes may be made In the line up which will result In either heavier or lighter men becom ing regulars. The alwve mentioned lineup should averabe stripped about ene hundred and seventy-two pounds. So far Trainer Bill Hayward reports that no players have received any se rious injuries. Chack Taylor has a Charley horse and is trying hard to run It off. Ben Chandler has a brok en thumb and Dean Walker Is suf fering from his hurt of last year. Un der Bill's watchful eye these men will toon round Into shape. O. A. C. Is Weak. Oregon Acriciltural College, Cor alla. Sixty men are reporting for football practice on the O. A. C. field. The squad, while well up In numbers, Is hardly on a par with even the early eason turnout. The men are exceed ingly light for a college team. The candidates will not average ISO pounds and those who will exceed 170 could be counted on the fingers of one hand. A41 the old men who were expected to return to college this year except Dunn, have reported. They are all in nmiifint condition and should im prove upon their performances of last year. Even inese men n very Ilht, the heavyweights of the 109 m m Ji mum 1 hMM&jTtt Copyright to Trade team being lost by graduation or by withdrawal from college. Kck, who will probably be the mainstay of the team this year be cause of his experience and ability as a backfield player has fully recov ered from the Injury to his ankle, which so handicapped him during the latter part of last season. He has been punting In a way that pleases the new coach very much and he moves about the field with the same ease t'aat characterized his work last year. Hawley, the man who made an ex ceptional record last year as a guard and tackle, will be the main pillar in the line. Dunn, who like Hawley, made his first appearance on the first team last year, if he holds his posi tion at center will have to divide with Hawley the responsibility that falls to the experienced men on the team. Enberg is showing surprising skill as a punter, and may share hon ors with Kick In this department of the game. It is Impossible to make any predic tions at this time as to the probable strength of the team that will repre sent the college this year. The only thing that seems to be certain is that the team will be light and will be made up very largely of green mate rial. It seems at this time that the best chance the college has for success on the gridiron this year lies In the possibility of working out a system of plays under the new rules which will favor a light fast team. Whitman Has Good Prospect, Walla Walla. Whitman football prospects are brightening dally and coach, captain and men are elated over the showing being made by the squad In practice. That there will be a better team than last year Is gen erally conceded, and bear stories will not be sent out unless there is some real change of conditions. Coach McCaa, who was expected to be the life of the team, has proven all that could have been desired. Ha knows the game, and more than that, knows how to teach It His signals are better than any system that has ever been used here before, and his knowledge of the new rules Is mar velous. He is without question the best coach Whitman college has ever had and he has inspired his men with a confidence that means winning. His Is not the method used by Blanchard, who in some subtle sort of way instilled a fighting spirit Into his men without seeming to say any thing. He has more the hammer and tongs method, although he does not rake a man over the coals with loud words, but in even, cutting words that seem to burn In like white hot coals, he impresses the men with their shortcomings in a way they will not easily forget. Charlie Lewis of Spokane Is mak ing a good captain. He has every PE and the swellest hats you ever saw. Hurt Sclulfuer j Mai 4 OPLES See Our Grocery Ad. on Page 6 nnn out who can wear a suit and ths squad will got plenty of scrim mage practice. Lewis will show well at end this year. He hus spoti! and a knowledge of the gime, combined wi'h accuracy in catching forward passes that should land him on the Northwestern all-star aggregation this year. Borleske's loss has been supplied. R. Xiles, as heavy as Eorleske, as fast, as strong and as good a runner, Is taking his place at half back. He is doing more than that too, he is kick ing the ball 55 and 60 yards regular ly: and McCaa says he will do better before the games begin, lie kicks wicked spirals, and he could not have a better teacher In this department ' than the coach, who held his own , with Coy among the eastern colleges j and universities. Another big help this year will be Cox at quarter. He Is heady and j quick. He Is a better man with the , ball than Belt, and under the new rules can be counted upon for some l b!g gains with the pigskin. Bennington is showing up well at j center, with Sam Hughart as alter- nate. Both are RItzville men. Proud- foot will be in school again next week and will play the other end. Nelll and Blomqulst are doing great work at tackle, and Cole, Cleman, Hughart and McCoy will try for guard posi tions. The backfield will be fast, mighty fast. Cox. Niles and two more to be picked from Johnson, Kinder, Dres ser and McCoy will make a hard quar tet. Dresser has not returned yet but will next week. The first intercollegiate game will be played at Seattle with the Uni versity of Washington. Baker to Play With U. of W. University of Washington. Wash ington's hopes for a championship eleven rose when the faculty announc ed that Tracy Baker, the Pendleton, Ore., fullback, had settled his diffi culties over studies and would be per mitted to play. The addition of Baker to the back field will offer an abundance of full back material. Dlether and Sparger "W" winners last year, are out for the position. Bill Cook, Pike and Febiger of Spokane are the only new men trying out for berths behind the quarter. Many new men are out now. Vere Harvey, who played tackle for Whit man two years ago and on the sopho more class team last fall, is into a sult The ex-Missionary lineman lost 20 pounds during vacation, so is not expected to do much this season. Dll lard Beck, who played center on Lin coln high school of Seattle for three years also made his debut as scrub snapperback. The tentative first team lineup was as follows: Presley center; Sherrlck and Pullen, guards; Polly Grimm and Eaklns, tackles; Warren Orlmm and Husby, ends; Coyle quarter; Cook and Pike halves, and Sparger full back. 1 Old Men at Idaho. University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Because more college men, and young men out of college, prefer these goods than any other make. It's because of the quality, as well as the style; the fine tailoring and good fit Young men value these things; they get them, full measure in these goods. Suits $22.50 to $35. Overcoats $18 to $35 Other makes all-wool guaranteed $12.50 to $20.00 New Styles in Men s Hats W'o are showing the latest style stiff hats. The Entre Xou, a full square crown, flat brim hat, very stylish. The rage in the eastern cities. Our society stiff hat, a very nifty style for young fellows. 4 1-4 inch crown, 1 5-8 inch brim, with a fancy bantl, stiff hat. Both of these hats are $3.50 each, In soft hats we are showing the rage of the east. The TalbarJ brim, a low crown telescope with a perfectly straight, brim. A very swell hat $3.50. Stetsons in all shapes and styles from $3.50 to $6.00 each. See window display. A New Line Neckwear We have an immense new line of Men's Neckwear in all the latest styles and ideas. They are nil the cele brated Ikiifus Waterhouse Xeckwear, considered the countrv over as the bet line of neckwear made. 25c, 350, 50 75 to $1.50 each. WA ho Forty suits have been given out j to the players, olj and 'new, of the University of Idaho. At present pr.ietico is not so rapid because the nun do not turn out regularly. From la.-t year's team seven men have been out to practice: Hillman, fullback; Hayes, guard; Williams, tackle; Cur-ti.-s an l Perkins quarters and Ed mundson at end. The positions of these men may, according to Coach Griffith, be changed to suit the new rules. Coach Griffith seems satis fied with the showing the men have made, and although the team may be light he thinks they are speedy enough to handle the new rules. Captain Joe Thornton has not re turned to college, but is expected in a few days. Under the leadership of Thornton and coaching of Griffith, .-ho turned out the 1905 championship team, Idaho will make a good fight this year. Manager James Gwinn has reported the football schedule as follows: Oc tober 22, W. S. C. at Pullman; Octo ber 29, Oregon at Moscow; Novem ber 5, Washington at Seattle; No vember 12. Whitman at Walla Walla. The Thanksgiving game is not set tled. W. S. C. Has Hard Sclicdulc. Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. According to the present pros pects, the W. S. college football team will this year head into the heaviest games of the schedule without the usual practice games with high schools and normals of eastern Wash ington. No practice games have been scheduled thus far, the first game being with the University of Idaho, on October 22 at Pullman. O. A. C. fol lows on the 29th at Corvallls, and pos sibly there will be a game with the Multnomah Athletic club on the 5th of November. Then comes what Is expected to be Its big game of the sea son, that with the University of Washington In Spokane. The Thanks giving day game will be with the Whitman Missionaries in Walla Wal la. Football practice has commenced on Rogers field, a few of the old tim ers having got In early. Among them Is Fred Hunter, captain, and Jack Nelson, W. S. C.'s crack sprinter, who this year may be seen in a football suit. Last year he had a bug that he could train up for the 100 in 9 3-5 but failed, taking the first place In the middle west conference meet at Urbana in 10 1-5. Nelson weighs close to 170 pounds and Is muscular In proportion, but heretofore has kept out of football, preferring to develop his speed as a sprinter and middle distance runner. Asa Clark will be In the game and will probably try for center, though at present P. J. Laird, last year's cen ter, has the edge on this proposition. P. J. Cherry, alias "Chub" Cherry, the well-known Pullman center may re turn to college, and Bkeela, Cornwall, Matlock and Galbralth are certain to be back but the new material to be drawn upon Is yet unknown. Sara money by reading today's rds. Men's Underwear You'll have to invest in winter underwear soon, now's the best time while the assortments are complete. We think we have the best stock of winter underwear in Pendleton. We want you to see it. When you do see it you'll say its not only the best but the cheapest quality considered. Union Suits in cotton, wool and mixtures, $1.75 to $7.50 each. Two-piece suits in cotton, linen, wool, silk and wool, etc., 50 to $3.75 per garment See our grocery add on page 6. Men's Shirts Every man enjoys a perfect fitting shirt that will not fade. We have just such a shirt TITE MANHATTAN The best shirt on the market. Cut extra full, superior finish, colors guaranteed. All the late shades and styles $2.00 each. " EH O USE Save Your Coupons Cfltarrh Cnnnot Be Cnrrd with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, tby ran not reach toe mi of tbe dlceete. Ctur h Is blood or constitutional rtlsaa, and In order to core It yon muat take Internal remedies. Mall's murrb Car la tnk.n In ternally, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous snrface. Ball's Catairb Cure li not a quark medicine. It was preacrlbl by oue of tbe beat pbyalclana In tbls country for years and Is a regular prescription. It la composed ot tbe beat tonics known, combin ed with tne neat Diooa pnrmera. actlni di rectly on tbe niocona surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of tbe two Ingredients la what produces aocb wonderful results Is curing Catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. K. J. CIIENEY CO., Props., Toledo, O. Bold by Drsgclats. price 75c. Take Ball's Family Pnlla for Coastlpa- Canada will be asked to send a team of track and field athletes to England next year. Invitations will be extended to all the British colonies. Tho occasion Is the Festival of Em pire, the profits being devoted to the King Edward VII hospital fund. Sanitary Methods prerail im our factory. Ms Sasl Caarastsas tart Y" Candy I Patronitt tU "Modern DUr li Utitn CwlKtlontfy Ca., Utn., rortUid, Ortfoa Correct Plumbing Means a content! Rome and a Fatter Pocketbook. All the Uttle plumbing trouble of freezing, bursting, poor drain age and Improper Tents are corrected by onr expert exclus ive plumbers. 14 A stitch in time saves) mme." 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