9 TJIE MORXIXO OirEGONIAy, TUESDAY. OCTOBEH 17, 1911. Your Morale Can SPEEDY FRESHMEN TRY0UT FOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON LAST UP TO BEGIN Now PUTS DICK OUT Beavers in Good Shape for Final Week's Tussle. Multnomah Club Loses Star From Football Squad Ribs Are Thought Broken. SEALS TO BE TACKLED Fan Francisco Fans Already Hail McCredla's Men as Champions of Pad tic ' Coast League for the 1911 Season. PLAYER NOW IN HOSPITAL BLOW STOMACH Have a. Pia.no r v 1) A i -.': ) llr- 1 ;. rimmii ex-Xotre Dame Tackle Badly Injorrd in Ala mill Game at Fbr est Ciro-re Saturday Club Team Weakened la Line. BT BOJWOJC fAWCETT. Multnomah' football aspirations re tired a rude Jolt yesterday In the an nouncement that Ralph Dlmlck. riant tackle and former Notre Iame atar, who received favorable notice at the hands pf Walter Tamp, would be un able to compete with the clubmen for several weeks at least on account of Injuries received In an alumni game at Forest Grove on 8aturday. "Dlmlck received a terrific blow In the stomach and It Is feared that sev eral ribs were fractured." said Bill Pchmltt. a teammate, both at Noire J"ame and at the Multnomah Club. "Dlmlck. who Is now coaching at Co lumbia Preparatory School, was re moved to St. Vlncenfs Hospital yes terday, but will probably resume his duties at Columbia in a day or two." Dtmlck's loss will be a severe blow to the winded "M" supporters, as the club lost both tackles from last yesr's squad and had been relying on Plm lck to brace one side of the line. The loss will be all the more keenly felt owing to the proximity of the Wil lamette University contest, scheduled for next Saturday on Multnomah Field. Last Fall Pr. Sweetland's rhara-es slipped -a 29 to 0 surprise package on the locals and Rlnehart's men are tiroux for revenue. Even with Plmlck out. however. Multnomah should hava little trouble In defeating Willamette. The writer had the pleasure of refereelng last Saturday's Salem encounter In which Willamette defeated the Chemawa In dians 17 to . and. while the score might aeem to Indicate that the varsity team Is strong. Dr. Sweetland does not possess theeo,ual of the eleven that made so excellent a record last Fall. Ills team Is fairly heavy. averaging about 170 pounds, but he has lost such stars aa Rader. at full: c.Mechan. at half, and McKnlght at tackle. Satur day 'a came waa more a test of weight than anything el.e. although. of course, the whites proved the better drilled corps. With the exception of tackles and center. Multnomah's squad will be vlr tualty'the same that disported the lo cal colors a year ago. Kvendon. one tackle, and Carlson, guard, have both entered the Oregon Agricultural Col Irir and are out with polan. Cherry, a familiar clubman, will hold down the center Job Saturday against Willamette, with Means, of last year's load, and Knoff. a new l0-pounder. on either side. Barry, a former Ne braska ITS-pounder. will occupy Dlm Ick's position at tackle, with Shaw, another new man. on the other wing. Phaw tips the beam at 100 and Is fair ly fast. Calllcrate. Hlckson. Sehmltf. llayden. a new man. and Ulanelll. of the 1910 Columbus Club squad, will be called on at end. Two sets will be used In the back fl.ld Clarke. Wolff and Jlurlburt al ternating with Hatln. Sohmltt and Ludlum. Captain Klnehart and Har graves doing rnartrr duty. "We expect ISoO people out to the game Saturday." sal. I Manager Martin ITatt yesterday. "The game will be called at 1 o'rlock. Tea. we expect to win. Last year Willamette caught us with a bunch of subs In harness, but we're out to gain revenge." ... The writer Is In receipt of a letter from Walter Camp, editor of the of ficial football guide, clearing up sev eral further tansies In the rules. Chief smong these Is the conflict In rule 1. section 8 la), 'which prescribes two different penalties for an Illegally touched or recovered forward pass. -At the top of page 111 change the words "where the foul occurred" to the words 'of the preceding down' and In sert this whole penalty one paragraph down: that Is. under the next penalty standing there, this penalty taking Its plae.- the letter reads. This apparent conflict excited much comment at the recent rules cession at the Press Club In Portland. -Pink" Griffith's Idaho Vnlverslty eleven defeated Gonxaga College, of Fpckane. -. Saturday, which would seem to Indicate that Idaho is In for a drubbing next Friday when OsthofTa waahlngton State College husklea Journey to Moscow, aa the Pullman lada won from Oonxaga tha week be fore something like bt to 0. Idaho's lineup showed Burns and Knutson at half. Hlllman. full: E. Per kins quarter, with Harris and Qlldea at ends. Fhllllps and Buffington at tackle: Favre and Perklna at guard, and Kennlson at the pivot. e e Whltworth College at Tscoma has decided to discard the moleskin for thla season, owing to lack of material for a team and an abbreviated schedule. Rex Kennedy, coach, lntenda to leava for San Diego next week, to engage In growing citrus fruit. Handball Tourney Arranged. Entries for the annual Individual handball tourr.anient at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club to decide the rlub championship are coming In and already 11 have announced their Inten tion of competing, i Those whose namea appear on the entry lift are A. Jones. W. K. Post. H. K. Wakenman, Ben Rlesland. Parke B. Meyera, O. A. East man. A. R. McAlpln. 8. Pouglass. T. H. Cleland. J. H. MacKenxle. Tom Kerr. A. II. S. llaffenden. T. P. Mc Ulnlty. riay In the tourney probably will begin Friday. It will continue for two weeks. Contestants will compete for the Ben Hollauay cup, which must be won three consecutive yeara to re main perpetually in the hands of the winner. Waiter Smith, now of Hood lUver. won It laat year. Following the completion of thla tournament, tha team matches will be held. Esrhelea , Columbus Club 3. -Red" Rupert and his Escheles team put a further puncture In the Columbus Club players' claim to championship class Sunday. The Catholic team waa beaten t to . Manager Rupert used Thompson In the box Instead of his young southpaw Goddard. This Is the aecood time Columbus Club has been trounced by Rupert's team. Score: Escheles .. SICol'us Club. 7 f Batteries Thompson and Peterson: Hewitt. Fltehner and 11c Bride. Um pire Rank In. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 1. (Special.) Two most promis ing freshmen on the football squad are Charles K. Klser and William B. Heas ner. Klser Is from the Alameda High School and has a great record. Though he Is heavy, 186 pounds, he Is one of the fleetest men on the field, as well as one of the best puntera on tha squad. He Is a powerful line plunger and works well in the Interference. Heusner formerly played at Portland Academy, but starred at halfback last year at the Cascadllla Preparatory thool at Ithaca. N. Y. He aleo la a wonder In open field running. ATHLETICS EVEN UP Collins Redeems Saturday's Error by Wonderful Play. BAKER'S HOMER DECIDES Fddle Plank. Toy With McG raw's Men While Marqnard Pitches BrillanUy Glanta Baule Gamely to Very End. CTH1noed Tmn TnX P.) Oldrtng sent him to third with a perfect sacrifice, and he scored a moment later on a wild pitch by Marquard. We pause here to say that tha popu lar superstition about the aoporlflo quality of Philadelphia air are all wrong, for everybody was awake and yelling aa if not satisfied with thla opening gamClt. Collins hit safely through Herxog and Marquard began to spit cotton on his pitching fingers. But Baker fanned and Murphy filed out. thus relieving the strain. Meyera Drives la Ru. In the second inning, with one out. Herxog lammed out a two-bagger, waa advanced to third by Fletcher's sacri fice, and thou Meyers brought him home to the bosom of his family by a clean single, tying the score and giving the visiting fans an excuse to breathe upon their vocal chords. For the next three Inings there en sued an exhibition of top-notch pitch ing. Marquard was superb. Plank waa more than his name Implied ha was a whole barricade, and both team worked like machinery. With the score tied tha crowd waa at white heat. Out of all thla general perfection, perhaps tha one star who shone with the greatest brlllancy was Eddie Col lina. He was Infallible: ha covered as many acres aa a swamp, and he waa aa certain aa the high price of meat. The fateful sixth Inning dawned blight and fair for tha Glanta. With Doyle out, Snodgraaa leaned viciously against Mr. Plank's offering of cork, twine and horsehlde to such good effect that ha seemed aure of second. Never theless ha was caught some distance from that coign of vantage. Then Murray fanned. tollies starts Rally. It looked In the eecond half of thla Inning aavlf the threatened eruption waa to ba postponed stUl awhile, par ticularly when both- Lord and Oldrlng went out on high files, but Collins lit tha fuse with a two-bagger, and fol lowing him a certain rude, unfeeling gent named Baker, whom we had ob served from time ot time, spat upon his hsnds and prepared to kill some snakee. He hit with that delicacy of precision which marks a plledrlver. and aa the ball rose, eo also rose those 30.000 gentle Quakers, and when the sphere bad vanished over the fence and Into tha ethereal volda of space, they hurled on high all moveable things appendant and appurtenant to tha grandstand. It waa Mr. Baker'a flftenth home run of the season, we are told, which no doubt explains his lack of enthusiasm as he capered stiffly around the dia mond through a wave of sound, which Old not subvldo even woe nh's team mate. Murphy, fanned out. Merkle Caasat Xapplag. That really ended the argument, al though Merkle got to first base in the next Inning, and with two out and Meyera at bat. there dawned for a moment the possibility that the chief might duplicate Baker'a stunt and tie tha score. But Plank caught Merkle napping at first base and that hope winged its way to glory. McGraw sent In Crandall In tha eighth to bat for Marquard. but he could not stem the tide of victory. He held the Athletics nobly during their turn with the stick, but agajn in the ninth Plank proved himself invincible and so It ended. It was - undoubtedly Philadelphia's day. Luck broke for the Quakers and they made the most of It. and the series tightens up again. In looking over these star athletes one ia struck by tha fact that tbey are all surprisingly young men. Harry Davis, of the Athletics. Is the oldest player of either team. He Is. Indeed, a veteran, it seems, a veritable gray beard, a granddad, having chalked up a total of 3 years upon his life's score board. Darts' Record Valuable Oae. It is believed by some earnest Phila delphia fana that when William Pehn, tha well-known coloniser of that lo cality, arrived In the city, he discov ered Mr. Davis out at Shlbe Park bat ting up files to Edward Bole one of the leading cltlsens. Most players quit the game in order to open billiard par lors, but Mr. Bok Is the exception: he edits the sporting page of the Ladles' Home Journal. It Is said, however, that he left a strong Impress upon the sport, as may be witnessed by the baseball phrase. "Soke, take your base." While there may be some doubt as to the correctness of this, there is no question that Harry Davis' crowd can play ball, and we are looking forward with eagerness for the Jousting which the next few hours will bring forth at the Polo Grounds. ST. LOCIS NATIONALS RALLY Cardinals Take One From Ameri cans Final Test Today. ST. LOUIS. Oct, 1. The Nationals won from the Americans today in the city championship contest. to S. The Americans used three pitchers. The teams will play a double-header tomor row, winding up the championship. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Americana & 10 4Nationale. 1 J Batteries George. Powell. Nelson and Stephens: Steele and Bliss. RUGBY GAME POPULAR SOUTH California Colleges and Schools Re linquish Intercollegiate. LOS ANGELES. Oct. .15. (Special.) Is Rugby football a better game than the American Intercollegiate T Had thla question been asked five years ago one would have had a long and hard hunt to find many who would answer In tho affirmative. Today, however, thousands of enthusiastic university students swoar by the British sport, while Innumerable high school players have become so in love with the game that there would be as much opposi tion to the reinstatement of Intercol legiate as there waa to the Introduc tion of Rugby. In Northern California, encouraged by two large universities, the high schools have one by one dropped the American game. The small colleges and athletic clubs followed suit. Bel mont even, to the surprise of many, has this year dropped quietly into tha ranks of the Rugby schools. Thla la the school that for a long time had been the strongest aupporter and lead er In the American game. At the pres ent time practically every institution of learning north of the Tehachepl la playing Rugby. Southern California, being (farther removed from the source of encourage ment, has been less eager to drop the American game, and following the ex ample act by the colleges four or five high schools still stubbornly cling to the old game. Desertions from their ranks, however. Is a yearly occurrence, and even the most sanguine supporters of the old style admit that It Is only a matter of time until the whole of California, and perhaps of tha Pacific Coast will have changed. In another year or two American football will be a thing of the past In California. This state of affairs need not be looked upon in the light of a calam ity, as some would have us believe. California la really Isolated, In an ath letic way. from most of the other states. Relations are carried on, if not with loss, at least with great risk. If wo lose tha Interstate games we hear mo much about, under the new conditions wa could have International contests. . From the spectator's point of vlow, Rugby seems to have more than held Its own, from the way the crowds throng the games In the North. This Is somewhat of a doubtful compliment, as Dr. Jordan, of Stanford University, says Institutions of learning should go a little deeper into the subject of games than to ask merely what aort of a spectacle they furnish for the out side public. Tet it Is almost entirely from this standpoint that Rugby has been criti cised, for most American players come with such a deep-seated prejudice against the game that they are unable to soe any of its good points. To most of thom the first Rugby game looks like a big rough house. It lacks the regularity of the American game as regards the movement of the ball and tho positions of the players. Not know ing the object of any movement, they are apt to call good Rugby football loose or ragged playing. The uncertainty of Rugby Is one of Its charms. A score Is possible from any part of the field. In fact, a score is more often made from the 20 or 25-yard line than from the 6. Then, too. the weaker team in a good Kugby ma:oh usually scores, as well as the victor. Thla makes more scoring which adds to the Interest of the gamev The Idea of Rugby is not necessarily to prevent the opponents scoring at all but to score more than they do. The city o' Ison. In the Klondike old field., celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of tb. bonsns -.lrlk." The yield nf placer sold will amount this year to :..S00.uoO. ..-rlllns th. total production In 13 rears, within a radius of 100 mllM, to J1W. 000,000. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. (Special.) McCredle and hla champion Beavera arrived here today and are prepared to win every game possible from the Ban Francisco Seals. The Beaver twlrlers are all in first-class form, except Hen derson, who did not take the best of care of himself at Los Angeles. How ever, Beaton. Eteen. Harkness and Koestaer are In great form and can be depended on to win their share of games. Kreryone concedes Portland the champv -xshlp and McCredle Is receiv ing the'v "Ogratulatlons .of the fans from all etvV One would almost im agine he vuV ' his home lot receiving the plaudits ofX A Portland rooters. All the players. cept Chadbourne, Steen and McCredle w.'' participate In the post-season series vv h the Oak land team next week. Five -ames are to be played and the process will be divided between the players. Sixty per cent goes to the club winning the majority of the games, and the) rest to the club coming out second. ( I Lindsay and Sheehan may be I able to get Into the game tomorrow a id if they do, Rodgers, whose leg Is bt Ber ing him of late, may be permitted to lay off. Another player who deserves a rest Is Roger Pecklnpaugh, who has not missed a game this season. In fact, the only Innings "Peck" has missed were at Los Angeles last Spring, when he waa fired out of a game by the umpire. TIGERS MAY MOVE ON AGITATION TO SHIFT CLUB FROM VERNON GROWS. Complaints About Playing at "Hog pen" Park Lead Baseball Mag nates to Seek New Town. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. (Special.) In keen baseball circles It is believed that the Vernon club in the Pacific Coast League will bear another name next season. The transfer -of Happy Hogan's organization to a beach town near Los Angeles will be considered at the next league meeting as a result of the compllants against playing at Ver non made by players and manager Walter McCredle, of Portland, In parti cular. it is suggested that If Sunday morn ing ball Is continued next season, It would be found profitable at the beach. No particular place for Hogan and his men to hang their hats has been sug gested but it is understood the base ball magnates have a number In mind. McCredle has been louder than ever In his cry against playing on the Vernon grounds which he calls the "hogpen" and promises to wage a fight before the directors against re taining Vernon In the Iclrcult. Of course, he Is not out to oust Hogan's Tigers from the league, but he wants them to move Into a new lair. Also. McCredle Is bitter against Sun day morning baseball, except In Oak land, where the weather Is cool. He says that many ballplayers would like to attend church but the morning games interfere. He says that If the Sunday morning ball obtains next sea son, he will be obliged to carry a squad of 22 men, instead of 15 or 18, and that the expense would not be Justified. "With seven months of baseball, the Pacific Coast League fans get enough at one game a day." said he. Rake Is Surprise at Alan Track. SPOKANE. Oct. 16. Rake, a maiden e. m A bottle of pure whiskey in your home guards the health of your household. Uncle Sam guards your health by making it easy to distinguish pure whiskey. His little green stamp over the cork is proof that the whiskey is pure, that Good old Bottled In bond is worthy a place in BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, Ckt a 25 cent Bottle of Danderine and just try this stops falling hair at once. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre. Its strength and lte very life: eventually producing a feverish ncss and Itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely save your hair. Ten minutes a er applying all the dandruff will ', .appear, all Itching Eothchild Bros., Distributors, Portland, Or. New Rental-Payment Plan of Eilers Music House A Real High-Grade Instrument to Be as, m Same Terms as Is l-'aicl tor Kent Pay $6 Down and $6 a Month and Own a Piano in Every Way Better Than Any for Which $425 or More Is Asked Elsewhere Any home can spare twenty centf a day, thus every home -worthy the name can now have a fine piano. It ia necessary for dealers to charge at least $425 for a thoroughly service able and in every way satisfactory upright high-grade piano. See the pianos for -which your friends have paid this price. Also see the best instruments to be had anywhere at $425. Investigate the soundboard, the action, the hammers, music wires, the keys, the finish, and, above all, the Eilers Music House, now at gelding which performed Indifferently on numerous occasions against fields Just as Indifferent, came to life with a start this afternoon, choosing a field composed of such stake perform ers as Dlok Baker and Ocean Wave In which to earn the first winning brack ets and to establish a new track record for the one and a quarter miles mara thon on the Alan course, of 2:09 4-5, three-fifths of a second better than Zo roaster's time last week. Burns and Henderson Draw. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) Charley (Rough House) Burns, every home. HEAVY HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP will cease and there will be no more falling hair. Millions of men and women use Knowlton's Danderine and they never have dandruff, itchy scalp or falling hair they know that it keeps the scalp clean and healthy and makes the hair grow heavy, long and beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication you will say it was the best Investment you ever made. Tour hair will Immediately take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which Is so beau tiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have-the appearance of abundance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks utse. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hali new hair growing all over the scalA. a I TLwsT'jJm' -iiillisiliiiiisT-s- musical qualities of such intruments. Then come to Eilers Music House and you will find a new piano in every way superior to those that you may have investigated. Instead of $425 or more, the price here is now only $318. Pay $6 down and $6 a month. To accommodate many families who are not definitely settled, we have arranged this new rental payment plan. Think of it! Not only do we furnish this instrument at the won derfully reduced price, made possible Seventh and Alder, the Nation's largest dealers in Pianos -s ii mm i and also in 1 alKing iviacnines of Oakland, and Earl Henderson, of Muscatine, Ia fought 20 rounds to a draw here Saturday night. "Willie Wil son . beat Bob Kruger In the prelimi nary. Minor Football. Mohawks 5, Alblnas 0. The Mohawks would like to arrange Excursion Fares East Via The )&lmr Last fk tl- r S4m Fallon Low Fares 5?g SALE DATES ffiiiig St. Paul via Council Bluffs... rt. OCTOBER 17,18,19 SI I i Stopovers goinsr and returning. Final return limit November 16, 1811. One Way Thronsrh California 15 Additional. Call at our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any information desired: also for sleeping-car reservation, or address WM. M'MVRRAT, General Pasaena-er Agent. Portland, Or. , Lin i ifi ri'in miiT.il. mtTTns .H Snhero frame . Sphere lenses less frame ..Sl.OO Lenses In your . rim I ..81.00 In your rlm- I Employ a Graduate Optometrist. STAPLES, The Jeweler Obtained Now on W sk by the Eilera system of piano mer chandising, but we deliver it upon payment of $6 down and $6 a month, an appropriate stool being included at this low price. Any time within three years these pianos will be accepted in part for any new Chickering Baby Grand or a genuine Autopiano and the full price now paid. There is no excuse for any little girl or talented boy not having the benefit of a good, first-class piano now. a game with any team, city or coun-l try, averaging ISO pounds, for next' Sunday. Details can be attended to by calling Woodlawn 3101. Ansl Oppenhelm doesn't think nrortk of English tailors. He says that, despite the, lower prices of tailoring there and the good material. American clothes are worth, twice the money that EnglUti-made etothra; are. ' To F'ARJ'S. ! wr4 72.&0 IS 60.00 S Jlinneapolls direct. . 60.00 iieiBtlli via Council Bluffs Denver. Colo............... Detroit, Mick Nt. l.Olli!. .................i Itn.inn U.U . . .wt 55.00 K 82.SO 70.00 fit 1 1 4 evr York, IV. Y KIOH.BO Washington. D. C S107.SO Advice About Your Eyes When reading have the light fall on the page over the left shoulder. Never try to read or do close work with insuffi cient light. Do not continue reading or sewing after your eyes have begun to tire. If after you heed these warnings your eyes still give you trouble, visit my optical department and get a pair of properly-fitted glasses. Sphero LfaiM In Aluminum frarae Sl.SO Sphero Lenses In gold filled frames 83.SO 162 1st Street Near Corner Morrison 1 i