Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1911, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911. ITTf WRITES OF for ballplayera as soon as the Paclflo PENNANT IS SAFE 0. A. 0. FOOTBALL TEAM AND TWO OF ITS PLAYERS. Come Sir, for Early LEON -AMES' VIGIL SPECIAL ! SPECIAL ! SPECIAL ! SO BEAVERS RELAX This! Rain Has Prevented Colleague From Pitching, Says Star Flinger of Giants. Harkness, Pitching indifferent ly. Lets Seals Pile Up Runs and Victory. lOO latest mode's $25 SUITS FIELDING FEATURES GOOD JVth SIcW Hit Ball Hard but Fir own Ins; J Moot Fortunate In Holding lkmm Scores. Game I( Monotonous. rAHIIO fMT '.KAntK. W. let. P " Portland Ill T ..va Y.-noo ll T .T Oakland 11 T Fxra-n.nio t 1 ."1 ! FrurlKO W HI ''J yom HMfl M 1U .34 Ywaarday'e Rroalta. 9.M Franrtaro 13. Portland 4: Anjr.1". a. Ttrnoa 5; Sacramento T. Caklai4 . SAN FRANTI STO, Oct. 10. 1 8pTlal. Pnrtlanrt. unafraid with tha pennant already rtncha!. took tMnara asy out at BTatlon Park today. Or. rather Bprck tlarknoaa. pitcher for tha B era. let down and permitted the (ieala to "win after their own faahlon. The rra was IS to 4 when the Kin Frao tlvtan had finished their work. Soma times there wera plenty of blta bark of the runs that wars made and Then again thera wera not. Harkness established ona record when threw runs were scored with but a stnaMe hit. a two-baairer. to account for all of tha tallica. The -CIvelanJ fllna;er had as little on the ball as ha aver showed and It waa probably as much from a lark of carina; what happened as for any other reason. Tha Bearers, for that matter, had tha advantaare In tha hit tolmn, but tha four walks and tha two men who war hit by HtrkntKL prored ex tremely coatly ao far al adding Ban Francisco runa were concerned. Brownlnc was more effective from the standpoint of holding off the runs, and had It not been for the manner In which two-aackera were comblued on Tarloua occasions, the Orearonlana score would hava been smaller by half. Speed was the surprising feature, when you take Into consideration the number of runs that were scored of an otherwise extremely monotonous game. Catches In the outfield prored to be the star work of the day. Both Joe Holland and Watt Powell backed up against their respective fences for one-handed catchea that were well worth going a long distance to aee. That and the heary batting made up a game that cut not a bit of figure ao far as the winning of the pennant was concerned. Kan Kranclaco Jumped Into the lead In the third Inning and maintained that position up to tha very close, fcoore In detail: Portland Francisco Ab.K.PaA.E.1 Afc.HPo.AE. rhmr-m M A 1 S Powell.lf 3 6 O O Kuna.SN. 4 1 O 0 Mohl'r.Sb 0 M'A'L.tb 5 O Vavr.aa 4 13 3 Kappa.l 4 Kjan. cf.4 "Kru.'r.rf 4 fchee'n lb 4 Peric'h.ta 4 1 11 lit II II 1 4 0 3 10 O 0 3 1 14 10 14 0 0 10 3 0 t t ISO ujohn'n.rf 3 a Mun'f.Sb 3 O Holl'd.rf 4 i T4L'll.e 4 2 3 0 l sr mldt.e 4 )larkn'a.p ISO 0 Uru.'f.p 4 Totala SS 10 34 13 11 Totals S3 3T13 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 till. San TmaelKa . HIM 10131O11 3 0041S0O4 12 VW411103 BCMMART. Ron. Rappa. Kii'I'r. Sheehan. Packin pturK. Pow.ll C. ilohl.r (.3. McArdle 3. Jnhrnon. Munrforff. Holland (2. twnmKIU Earntlc flv t ..v.r. T o-b. hit. I-a-Lonr. Moh'.r. v.aT.r. Kappc Ryan, lie Ani; 2t. riMhtn. 8iol.n baaa Johnaon. PcbmKlu rir.l biM on kil Oft Harknaa 4 htruck out llr Harkna S. br Hro.n me 4. Hit lT pltrh.r Kow.ll. Mundortt. rvublt play. Holland to Konl'r. War ti Militr to MrArdlr. Wild pltrh Harknra :.. Time 1.1S. I'mplraa HlM.braad and A an Haitran. TIGERS EASY IX)K AVGEXS Vrrnona Efforts at Bat Are IVebl and Base Running Miserable-. - LOS ANGELES. Oct. 0. Los Angeles defeated Vernon, winning today's game, the second of the awrta. to S. Car aon was hit hard throughout. FIT hits I j the ft rut Inning netted four runa. an I this was followed by two more hits f--r one run In the second. Vernon's ef forts with the bat were fee bio and Us bi-r-nu-nlng was miserable. Score: Las Ans.lea I Vernon Ab li.PO.A-E I ABM.ro.A-K. ri!!n.;?i.. s a 3 I I Crll.le.ef 1 S a M ir..ib 4 t"."T .-f t t' imu lb 4 II t lr rl 4 II ward 4 l.br.lf.. 4 H r-ok.c. 4 HaJla.n... 4 t 0 Kane.if.. . 4 3 14 4 1 I P non.tk 4 Oil 4 I R'n.ar.lb. 4 S 3 3 1 a st1naon.rf 4 3 0 4 0 4 llmp.u .. 4 1 S 4 1 4 l.U.lb 3 114 4 4 Hut) c. . 3 1 S 4 4 1 ll.n... 1 4 4 4 4 'araoa.p. 3 4 4 3 1 Totala 34 It 3T T "Vl Total.. 34 ( 34 S iiatted for Haaty la ninth. SCORE BT INNINO.I. I.oa Anc.lM 4 1S01000 H:ta . ' O 3 1 O 1 14 Vernon 1440 4 4 4 1 3 lilt. 35411444 3 I Runa rulin J. talT. rwlmaa. lltmu!ler o II bit llovanl Two. Da nil ri -1 1 - muner. &:i OAKS FOOLED BY SENATORS Sacramento Come- From Behind and Wine by c-mre of 7 to 4. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 29 Kacramento came out from behind today In a loose ly played game and after Oakland had found Knight and Thompson for four runs In the. first three Inntna-a, the lo cals landed on Bohen fur enough hits, added to Oakland's errors, to win. 7 to 4. Ttedemann's home run drive over the fence waa the only feature. Score: Oakland Sacramento Ab.H PowA.ri Ab.II.Po.AE. HofTa.lf S 3 S red"n.rf 3 0 0 roy.rt . . 0 e O OfMmn 3 Tl.d'n-lh 4 1 S 3 oKae.i'b 4 7ch r..f 4 1 1 O Op.ni.lb 4 Il!t 'b 012 OVanH'n.rf 4 t ui .:t 4 3 S 4 o Iala.rf. 4 a 4 11 OrTire.e... 4 : eaa'nj: 4 001 H-i.t r.lb 3 Tion.n p. 3 0 1 3 0 Knlcht.p 0 Woln i' 1 0 O 6-Thoa 'n.p 1 s a a i 10 4 0 lit 3 A 2 10 0 13 0 0 10 11 loos o O o o O 0 1 T"fa'e S T 34 14 5' Totala 30 T 2T Patted for Hob. a la ninth. SCORE FT INNINGS, Oakland 1 4 HIM ' SOI I O 0 0 T ..T..nt 1 1 i ? r; una 3 0 4 O 1 1 flXXlRT. Rase Tlad'mann. Hetllni. M.riBea. Ol.a a. bhtna. CHourk.. mnaig. Vaa JUuraav v"rr. Mcltonnoll cto:ea eea iiey. Hrwki. 8tin,n tttru-k out Br Cation 3. br Halla J. V. !ld pitch lirtoa. Time of a.m. 1 hour : mlnutea. I'm plrea Toman and Finney. v- w j Li sr.;. ' ft:1- n , V;- earl Abaive, Kellogg, Mailt Eali May 4Caatala. Rlgkt Tackle) Slttoa, Rlgbt aar4t f'arlaoau "eaten rhrlatnaan. Left Uaaurdt Moem. Left Tackle I Cochran, Left Kadi Reraelda, (taarteri Jeua p. Right Haiti Dwarte, Left Half Robe iauvea, Kallkack Below, Kellogg aa d Dittos. Prlro. H. later. Thompaon. Three runa and S hlta off Knight In 1 1-S Innlnaa. Home run Tled.mann. Threo-baM hit O'Rourke. Two-baae hit rouhiv. ttarrlflre fly Hhlnn. gtol.n baeea roy. Zacbar. Mensea. Madden, tthlnn (2 . Bun on balls off Bohen 3. off Knlaht 1. off Thompson 1. eitruck out Br Hohia a by Thompson r. Hit by p!t-her Shlnn. Double ptaya Shlnn to ranalc. sl.nsea to tit.naw to Tien.mann. cumq balia tlleaaon. Price. Balk Bohen. Time 2 A'i. I mplrt afcUreavr. ALB.VXY HIGU IEFE.TS.EX-GEXE Linn Eleven Outplays Lane Tram and Wins by 19-to-0 Score. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) In a fast game on be college grounds here today the Albany High School football team won from Eunceno High School, li to 0. Albany outplayed the visitors In all departments of the game. Albany made big gains from the start, but was unable to score In the first quarter. In the second period Archi bald scored the first touchdown after a series of successful line bucks; goal was missed. Another touchdown was scored In tha third quarter on a 20-yard run by Abraham. Abraham scored another touchdown In the fourth period, and Archibald kicked both goals. Albany'a other two points were acorod on a safety, when Crowell dumped Gray be hind the Kugene line after the latter had recovered a blocked punt. The Eugene lads made some good pains during tha game, but never got within 30 yards of Albany'a goal. WHITMAN SKY BLOOMY FOOTBALL TEAM VISITED BY MICH HARD LUCK. Bloontquf.'t Has Sprained Ankln and Back field Is IVrak Line Ma trrlal Seems Strong-. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Football stock at Whitman College la an uncertain quantity, and from present prospects there will b little to bull the missionary market thla Fall. Hard luck has hit the eleven In one way and another. The latest catastrophe la the relega tion of Captain Blomqulst to the side lines with a sprained ankle, which will keep him out of everything aavo per haps the last two gainea. Blomqulst was switched .from tackle to halfback, replacing Kinder, the apeedy Walts burg man. who quit the squad on ac count of studies. Gale, a freshman from Seattle, Is now playing the poBl tlon. Milne, the other halfback, has been compelled to quit on account of sickness, and Haileton. who replaces Mm. Is a. "green" man. This lesves Nile, the only veteran behind the line, to carry the brunt of the work. Mc Donald Is plsylng the fourth position bark, and la making good, although he Is light. The line prospects are fairly good. Amey. at center, passes well, but hasn't murh weight. Cleman and Nelll prob ably will handie the tackle positions; and at guard McCoy and Cole are both good and sessoned men. Then there are Perlitner. Bowera and Clark, all fair ly heavy, after these positions. The five men In the center of the. line will be of average weight, and above av erage ability. Whitman's line should hold- At Hotta. Slover and Howard are trying for the team. The team has the disadvantage of playing every game save the last, away from home. The Corvallls gsme on Thanksgiving day will be here. LYNCH MAY LEAVE TACOMA Baseball Manager Ep-d to Go to Eastern Tram In ItH.' TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 1. (Special.) There Is a persistent rumor around baseball headquarters that Mike Lynch will not manage the Tacoma Tigers when the Spring training season starts next year. There was much dissatisfaction over the way the team finished the season. At least two class A magnates In the Kast have been making overtures to Lyncb and It la believed he will ac cept ona of these next year. '-e.i hT:.-- TEAM' GINGERS UP Careful Training of Coach Brings Results. SECOND GAME SATURDAY Oregon Agrlcnltnral College Eleven Shoves Indications of Learning Game Five Places Held From Start of Season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Improvement has been made In every department of the football team at Oregon Agricultural College during the past week, and the Beaver eleven Is In good condition to meet the huskies from Pacific University Saturday. This will be the second game of the season, the first one having been against tha alumni, which waa won by the grada by 1 to t The careful, training which Coach Dolan has given his men Is beginning to ahow Itself in the Improved foot ball which la being played. Tbe sim pler formations -are being developed and the line, aa well aa the backs. Is beginning to learn the rudiments of the game. The five positions from tackle to tackle are being taken care of by the same men who were picked at tbe beginning of the season. Captain Msy and Moore, at tackles; Sltton and Cbristman, at guards, and Carlson at renter. Larson Is still playing right end. with "Red" Walters aa unnlng mate. Both of these men are quick and are adepts In handling the forward pass. Dwarte and Jessup are rapidly devel oping Into creditable half back a. al though both are somewhat under weight for tha work. Robinson Is play ing fullback In place or Evendon. who sprained his ankle two weeks ago and who has not since been In the game. Shaw, the freshman from Aberdeen High. Is playing a good consistent game on the sec ond team In the back field. Kellogg, a last year's varalty man. la out again In his suit, and Is playing on the sec ond team. The lineup for the game on Saturday has not been given out officially, but will probably closely fol low the above. PACIFIC "U" TACKLES O. A. C. Form Grove Lineup Mnch Weak ened by Injuries to Players. PACIFIC UNIVERSTT. Forest Grove. Or Oct. 19. (Special.) Pacific University's football eleven will go to Gorvallls Saturday morning to play tha Oregon Agricultural College team. Conch Harrington's line-up will be con siderably weakened, for hard luck and misfortune have been the order at Pa cific for the last week. D. J. Taylor, the speedy fullback, is out of the game because of Injuries received while playing Wsshington High School, of Portland. His posi tion will be tilled by either Charles Ward or Avlson. Ferrin. Pacific's fast little field general and quarter. Is just recovering from a sprained ankle. Though he will be In the line-up, ha will be aerlously handicapped. Wegman. the big guard, haa Just re turned to the field after being out for two weeks with a broken wrist. "Big Ben" Mayfleld. one of the varsity's heaviest ground gainers, la just recov ering from an attack of tonsllitls. Pacific will play the University of Oregon In Eugene November 11. Tho following Friday, November 17. they play Chemawa at Forest Grove. A game will also bo scheduled with Wil lamette University if tho Institutions can agree on terms. Rldgefleld to Play Vancouver. RIDGE FIELD. Wash., Oct. !0. (SpV rial.) The Rldgefleld High School football team will play tho Vancouver High School Midgets on th grounds here tomorrow. Tha gam la called for Sh 11 ' -'iH t , .... 'A i . s ' ft U . :TTi'1 PLAYERS EAGER FOR GAME Peerless Christy Expresses Hope Rain Will .Cease So Series Can Be Finished Before Spring Training Begins. BT CHRtSTT MATHBWSON. (Copyright. 1811. hr the New York Herald Company. All rlshta reaerr.it. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. This sit uation in the world'a serlea reminds me of the time that I waa going to pitch the opening game of tho season back in 1901. I waa a young fellow then and, of course, was anxious to win it. George Davis, the manager came to me before that contest and said: "You'll pitch tomorrow." Bo I went home and to bed at 9 o'clock to be in good shape, and the next day It rained. That night I went to bed early again and tried to get all the sleep I could and again it rained. Pretty soon I thought that the wet man was trying to "Jinx" me, but I Just kept right on going to bed early and It kept on raining until I finally outlasted the weather and got my chance to pitch. Now I suppose you all wonder what that has to do with this series. Leon Ames has never worked in a big series like this and he waa to have pitched the next game. He has been preparing for It, as any good pitcher should. He has cut down on his smok ing and been going to bed early and each day it has rained. And now after all this rest for the other pitchers, it Is doubtful if he will be sent into the box In the next game, although I ex pect him to, because he Is such a good Fall pitcher. The postponement of tha gamo an other day has done little to change the outlook for the series. A certain amount of rest has done tho team good because I believe that some of the players were a little stale, but too much Is going to hurt them. Of course. It won't hurt us any moro than It will the Athletics, but both teams are desirous of finishing up the argu ment. The Giants are keyed to the point now where they believe that they can win and I hope aginst hope that the game can be played tomorrow. It does not look very much like it tonight. Our team went out and practiced this afternoon and some of the pitchers warmed up. Host of the time was de voted to batting practice and the per fection of the new set of signals to thwart any further attempts to get In formation. The men looked good in the batting practice and have gone back to their old style of chopping tha ball, rather than taking the haymak er's swing at It. The base-hita were popping about the field In a way to encourage a faint heart this after noon. Several of the pitchers worked out, including myself, and any man on the staff Is prepared and fit to go Into the box and pitch now, after the rest. Of course, any one familiar with, base ball and the luck of the game or the "breaks" realises that the team which gets those breaks will win In a short series like this one, but I believe, and honestly, that If we can get an even break In the luck, we can pull this ohamnlonahlD out yet. The team is capable of playing better ball than It has shown so lar ana ii is going w produce. On the other hand, the Athletics have been winning with the one wal Inn and no matter how good a hitter a man may be, he can't keep on. win ning with that wallop ail me lime. Take Barry and Collins out of that team and they would look like a pretty bad lot of base-runners, wouldn't they? What Is a club without men wno are faat on the paths? The Giants have five men who led the league this year In base-stealing and once let them get going and there will be no stopping them. Aa far as chances In the line-up go. which were suggested by some play er-author this morning In their torlea " I luuBTh. at them, i ne same team will face the Athletics when the weather clears up so mat tne uws game can be played, that met them on Tuesday witn me extcpuuu pitcher. And now I hope that wo fin i.h thi aerlea so that the club can start south in time for Spring prac tice. IS STILL BARRIER PROSPECTS OF CHAMPIONSHIP ' GAME TODAY DIM. Giant and Athletics Are Idle Thurs day Because or Bad Weather In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. The out look for clear weather tomorrow, which would permit the playing of the fourth game of tho world's series be tween tho New York Giants and tho Athletics, is by no means encouraging tonight. Rain, which began falling last Tuesday night and caused the post ponement of Wednesday's game and which has continued slmost Incessantly ever since, does not show any signs of abating. ' Even should the weather clear to night, wet grounds probably would prevent tho game tomorrow. Manager McGraw today took his team to the National League ball grounds and gave thera some practice in batting and throwing the ball. Af ter about an hour and a half's work the men were driven to cover by a neavy ram. It is reasonably aura that either I Mathewson or aiarquaru piLu m next gamo for New York, moBt likely the femar. Marquard In that case will be saved for the fifth game in New York. There is little doubt that Manager i- in . .n TioTid r to tha mound iuaca wi - -- - j In tho fourth gamo and probably I Coombs in me nun. HOG AX TO HUNT XEW FLAYERS Vernon Managowit Determined to Have Pennant-Winner Next Y'ear. LOS ANGELES, CaL. Oct. 20. (Spe cial Happy Hogan. manager of tho Vernon club, will leavo on a still hunt Coast League closes, next Sunday. Eddie Maier, the Tiger magnate. Is de termined to have a pennant-winning club next season If money can buy one. Maier lias given Hogan cane tlancha to use the funds of the ancient family of Maier in his search for men. Hap is especially desirous of landing a new first baseman and a new array of pitchers. "It was Hogan's short string of heavers that made him fall down In the Portland series and the blow-ups in tha heaving staff have been responsible for the occasional alumps the Villagers have taken." said Maier today. "Hap will thoroughly canvass tho semi-professional and minor leagues' brush, and is beginning right at borne, casting his eagle eyes over tho sand lots of Southern California for ma terial.' ACADEMY" 18 BADLY DEFEATED Washington Hnskies Pile Up Score of 4 2 to 0. Plowing through their opponents' line and using very little open play, Washington High School eleven yester day afternoon defeated Portland Acad emy 4 2 to 0. For the first few minutes the Academy put up a stiff fight but their defense soon crumbled befora Washington's attack. Nelson tallied the first score by a kick from placement from the 30-yard line at the end of four minutes' play. The scoring was as follows: First quarter, Washington 9, place kick and touchdown; second quarter. Washing ton 12, two touchdowns; third quarter, Washington 12. two touchdowns; fourth quarter, Washington t. place kick and touchdown. The game Indicates that Washington has fully as strong a team as that which won the championship last year and that the school will be one of the strongest contenders for the flag, which is being rougnt ror oy w asnuisiun, jci ferson. Columbia and Lincoln. Nelson. Sax. WhHe and WIest did most of the grandstand work for Wash Tela,, H 1 A -nme fi-ood DUntini and seldom failed to make yardage for his team, sax ana wnne were uio ground gainers for the Maroon and Gold. Sax proved himself to be one of the best tacklers on the team. Wlest played a star game at right end. He also recovered a punt In great shape. Bean, the plucky little quarterback Aantaln Itf the AfiftdfllllV elOVen, showed up best for his team. His quick dodging gained some grouna on a num ber of occasions, but he was too light to be very effectual against his heavier opponents. Cobb made good gains at times. , , . The Academy was unable to block the tandem plays and other line rushes of Washington. At one time they braced and kept Washington from scoring with the ball on the five-yard lino. Tho lineup ronows: Portland Acadunr. Van Horn VCV Townsend ........ .L3. . Brlx. Freeman ...... L. T . . Therkelaen LB.. Matachek RO.. Soden BT.. Woodcock. Wllson..RE.. Bean (Capt.) JB.. Fanford. McClung. .L H. , Burgard FB.. Cobb RH.. TAiinhHnvnfl White. Washington Herires Moore Normanosn Morrow, KellogR MeLInn ......... Beckett Wleat , Edwarde .. McLarr.n. Sax .......... Nelaon White 2; Nelson. 2i; c-v i. uu.lrQl 1 Kicked coal from touchdown, . Kicked goal from place ment. Nelson. 2. Officials Referee. Rinehart, first quarter; Boyd. Umpire C, A. Benson. Field Judge R. J. Smith. Head linesman Shaw. Time keepers Ewlng and Herdman. UNIVERSITY IS FEARED WILLAMETTE FOOTBALL TEAM . UNKNOWN QUANTITY. With Memory of Last Y'ear's 29-to-0 Defeat Spurring Them, Multno mah Out for Revenge. Smarting under the sting of a 29 to 0 defeat delivered In 1910, the Multno mah Athletic Club football team, of Portland, will line up for a revenge battle with the Willamette University huskies promptly at 2 o'clock this af ternoon on Multnomah Field. It will be local enthusiasts' first glimpse at a college scrimmage this season and Manager Pratt, of the winged M squad, expects a crowd of 1000 fans to turn out. Multnomah will be weakened by the loss of Dlmlck. the slashing Notre Dame tackle, who suffered severe In juries In a recent alumni game, but with Means, the former Oregon star, in Dlmlck's place on the right side of the line. Captain Rinehart figures that his team will be able to win by at least three touchdowns. Little Is known of Dr. Sweetland's visiting squad, which will arrive in tho city by special train over tho Oregon Electric from Salem at 11 o'ciock mis morning. Sweetland has lost three or four cracking good men. but with Francla and one or two other new lu minaries showing up well, he may spring the proverbial ninth-hour aur prlse package. Officials have not been named, but the trio will probably comprise Forbes, Earl and Fawcett. Multnomah's line-up will be as fol lows: Calllcrate. Emily, Schmltt, right end: Means, Gurslinger. right tackle; Roarers. Herrin. right guard; Cherry. center; Barry. left guard; Shaw, Dru- arard. left tackle: Hlckson, Ludlam, Hayden, left end: Rinehart, Hastings, Quarterback: Wolff, Calllcrate, Schmltt. right halfback; Clarke. Hastings, left halfback; Hurlburt. fullback. Willamette University will line up against Multnomah as follows: Blackwell (captain), center; Lowe, left end: Bellinger, right guard; Cum mins, right half; R. Homan. left tackle; Rowland, left half; Westley, right tackle; P. Homan, left half; Bolt, left tackle; McRae, right end: Frances, fullback: O. Booth, quarterback. Substitutes. Y. Booth, Vandervert. Mclnturff, Day, McCain. Filed 9 P. M. High School Team Is Fst. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) With the large Increase In stu is putting out a promising football Is puting out a promising football team. Although the team was out played in its Initial game with the Pa clflo University second team last Sat urday. It Is working hard this week In preparation for the McMinnville High School game Saturday. "Stlckey" WIrts as fullback and punter, Parker, a recent recruit from Texas, In the halfback position, and Arthur Ireland at end. showed up In good style In the first game. Thomp son, a new man at tackle, promises to be a valuable addition. "Herb" Tay lor and Ralph Hlgby. who have regis tered this week, will greatly strength en the back field. Captain Ireland at halfback and Jay Austin at quarter round out a speedy quartet back of the llne- . . ' Under the coaching of Professor William Scott and Ralph Mills, a for mer Pacific player. Forest Grove ex pects to hold Its own with the high school teams of the Willamette Valley. The following schedule has been ar ranged: October 21, McMinnville High at Forest Grove; October 28, Hillsboro High School at Hillsboro; November 11. Pacific University second team at For est Grove; November 18, McMinnville High at McMinnville: Thanksgiving Day, Hillsboro High at Forest Grove. 3 Days only Friday, Sat urday and Monday your choice for GUARANTEED ALL WOOL! YOUR "TRY ON" AWAITS vsjjv Sk OS Si... WKMWlCrlv JLk Ck-rck Shall Iteeetv. tke .3T50 Pipe O"' J 36 T -Wit Us Ka titles Too ta a Tate. BUTTLE ON TODAY Yale and Army and Princeton and Navy Elevens Matched. JJOPE BUOYS SERVICE MEN West Point Is Ont to Repeat Last Year's Victory Over 11 Tigers Have Hard Fight Ahead With Annapolis. WEST POINT, N. T., Oct. 20. Tho Tale-West Point battle tomorrow marks the beginning of that one. month of real football, wherein the Important battles of the year will be fought and the championship of 1911 decided. The rresent outlook justifies the prediction that the game will be one of the beat fought or tne many games nlaved by Tale and West Point elevens. Last year the Army gave the Elis tho surprise of their lives by winning, to 3, with practically the same eleven on hand, they hope to repeat the per formance tomorrow. Captain Howe's team has been mak ing steady progress slnoe the season opened and Is generally regarded as the strongest contender for champion ship honors. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20. The Princeton eleven will be put to a severe test to morrow in the game against the Mid dies. In the games played to date the ' II k-- bViawti av,lVth1llir that ililVjr hub naa dhvom . .. - n could be desired as regards speed and strength, wnue tne rnnceiuu me . nooh oil kinds of D9DU a,lV"E t" u v. - trouble. The entire team has been the object of so many shifts that It is in a rather unsettled stage and not likely to show up to the form expected at this time or tne season. Captain Dalton and Brown, two of . 1 nrnw mtaru h a vp hMn Out of til 6 game all week, but both are expected to take part in lomurru w a tuHwoi. OREGON ROUTS TROOPS UNIVERSITY ELEVEN' SCORES 3 6 AGAINST VANCOUVER. Coach Warner's Men Crumple Op ponent's Line Collegians Use Many Substitute Players. TTwivrnaiTV nif ORKOON. Euerene. Oct. 20. (Special.) With three regular backfleld men. Captain Main, Latour ette, and KIser out of the line-up. the Oregon varsity today easily scored six touchdowns and six goals, 36 points, against Dudley Clarke's Fort Vancou- -1 in em, i six. minute Quar ters. A dozen substitute squad play ers were sent in Dy toaco w uA wmiH have been erreater. For Oregon, the offensive star was Carl Fenton, left end, who annexed six long forward passes and pulled off runs of 35 and 25 yards, both from punt formation. On the defense. Elmer Hall, left tackle, was tbe star of the game. Of the military team. Greens way. Fishing Tackle Bargains All fishermen know that we sell only high-grade tackle. Our prices have always been reasonable, but at present Removal Sale Prices it will pay you to lay in a good supply. A few examples: All "Blue Ribbon" Gut Leaders at half price, regular 15c grade, 3 for 2o 25c cans prepared Salmon Eggs, now 3 for 15c Trout and Salmon Spoons, now 3 for a-Zk 75c Trout Reels, 60-yard size, now .-..4o? All Salmon Rods and Reels at 25 Per Cent Discount Our famous "KK" Gut Hooks, regular 50c dozen, now, dozen ..o5f $2.50 loose-leaf Fly Books now $1.60 See our big window display of bargains All Tootball Goods and Cutlery at ridiculously low prices BACKUS & MORRIS 305V2 Washington St., Near Tifth. Open Evenings FOOTBALL WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY OF SALEM, OR. MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB THIS AFTERNOON, ON MULTNOMAH FIELD,. OCTOBER 21, 1911 THE FIB8T BIG QA-ME OF THE SEASON . ADMISSION SOc, INCLUDING GRANDSTAND GAME CALUSD AT S F. M. $2 .... Wash ington Nea? Fiftl quarter, and Jackson, fullback, shono particularly. Though hopelessly out drilled and outgeneraled, the soldlen showed strong fight at all stages. Thr first varsity line-up averaged 174 pounds, the visitors being several pounds lighter. Heusner made two touchdowns, Jonet one. Bean one. Fenton. one and Bradr shaw one. Four of the goals wetv kicked by Cobb, the other two by Walker. PULLMAN BEATS IDAHO, 17-fl Fierce Attack of Winners Lays Out Nearly Half of Team. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20. (Special. Plarlng with fierceness seldom dis played in football. Washington State College won today's annual game from the University of Idaho, 17 to 0. before 4000 people. The game was far closer than indicated by the results. The desperation with ' which the Washington State College men played Is partially shown by the disabling of more than half her biggest players, while none of Idaho's men left the field till the game was finished. The many injuries were due to the tremendous individual efforts of the members of the winning team. Both teams played straight football mos"t of the time. Though several at tempts were made to execute the for ward pass. Idaho worked it successfully only twice and W. S. C. once. Washing ton State College's victory today Is re-i garded as sweet atonement for Its de feat bv Idaho last year at Pullman. Thousands of Smokers Must Suffer Cuba's Tobacco Crop Failure Hits Cigar Market Hard Discriminating smokers won t suffer, however, because these men smoke Van Dyck " Quality " Cigars. The Havana Tobacco shortage is utterly without effect on this famous brand. And hero's why i Besides having in our Cuban warehouses a vast store of tho rarest Havana tobacco, our experts took first choice of this year's scant Cuban crops. Moro than this-rand despite in creased cost of manufacture tho exquisite Van Dyck typo of work manship and tho Van Dyck price remain unchanged. So tho same superb smoke at the same 100 percent sarins (because of the avoided cirar duty) will be yoora indefin itely in tha Cuban-grown. Tampa-made Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars h 27 Different Snipes One lor Every Taste 3-f or-25c to 25c Each AT YOUR DEALER'S H. A. GUHST C0.-"TU Hoaaa el Stapka" DWtribalera v