. : ; : 1
TTTTC 3IOTTVTVO OKEGOXTAX. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912.
10
AGGIES FAVORITES
111 SATURDAY GAM
E
Betting Likely to Be 10 to 8 on
Result or Even Money on
Two Touchdowns.
OREGON ELEVEN . HEAVIER
Both Teams Will tine Tp About
Same as Last Week Coaches
Taking Xo Chances on Fur
ther Injuries to Their Men.
f RECORD OK OREfiOX-O. A. C.
GAMES.
Score.
Tear Oregon. O.A.C.
t J "
1 ni.; 8 y
I is:s ?s
I 1S.9. .......... .- 3 ?
4 J'2 g
! " 2
I 1H4 J
"j : o O
v.os
t 1?, J
1910 jz
Total. 1"7 29
Number of prao played. 14. Won
by Oregon. 10: by O. A. C. 2- Tied. 2.
With the great state championship
football struKKle between the tnlvers
ltv of Oreeon and the Oregon Aggies
f Aihsnv nnlv 4S hourn away the
chances of Pinkhams eleven are be
ing discussed pro and con by thousands
f fn nil over the Northwest. The
scores of the games played this Fall
by the rival institutions will Just about
tell the story or trie Detiing on mi
nrHnv'n conflict.
Oregon defeated Willamette Univers
ity. 12-0; defeated the University of
Idaho. 3-0: lost to Washington. 30-14;
to Whitman. 20-0. and to Washington
State. 7-0. The Oregon Aggies defeated
Whitman. 20-3: lost to Washington.
9-3; to Washington State, 10-9, and to
the Multnomah Cluo. -u.
Tha Washington. Whitman and
Washington State games are the only
one which will serve as basis of com
parlson and in all three instances the
Aggies seem to have an apparent edge
over the State University. This paper
cnnerioritv la more marked in the
Whitman game than In either of the
other two. Whitman walloped Oregon
unmercifully. J0-0, while the Aggies
beat Whitman last Saturday. 20-3. Ore.
gon's defeat, however, came early In
the season before Pinkham woke up
to some of his weaknesses.
On the dope Coach Dolan's well
trained huskies should defeat their
heavier opponents by two touchdowns,
at least, and the betting will likely be
about 10 to 8 on the game, or even
money on a two touchdownmargin.
Lineup Little Changed.
Both elevens will go Into the game
about as they lined up last Saturday.
Robertson will be padded out to hold
down the Aggies' end, while Bailey and
Bradshaw, of Oregon, injured against
Washington, are expected to be In
shape, although Jones is still being
groomed for BradshaWs end.
The only first-team man who will be
missing will be McClelland. Oregon
left guard, wbo was Injured at Seattle
and has not been out for practice this
week. However. Pinkham Is fairly
well supplied with center trio material.
At Oregon no chances of further in
juries are being taken by the coaches,
and all scrimmage work has been elim
inated from the daily routine. Trainer
Hayward is much concerned with the
number on his maimed list, and he is
perhaps the most pessimistic of all the
staff in regard to Oregon's prospects.
Dick Smith, advisory coach, is taking
an active part in the preparations this
week, and he Is devoting special atten
tion to the line, with the hope of forti
fying some of the vulnerable points.
Fourteen games have been played be
tween the University and the Agricul
tural College.-
Orcicoa Has Long- Lead.
The Aggies have won two qf these
contests, and have broken even on two
more, while Oregon has captured the
ten which remain. Strangely enough,
the first gridiron meeting of the two
colleges, which took place in 1804. re
sulted In a victory, for the Aggies by
the one-sided score of 16 to 0. The oniy
time they have succeeded In turning
the same trick, in the 18 years which
have elapsed since that initial struggle,
was In 1907. when the strong eleven
coached by Norcross, of Michigan,
nosed out a 4-to-0 victory on the
strength of Carl Wolffs' goal-kicking
abilities.
During the long existence of this
rivalry many games have been played
which loom large in Northwest foot
ball annals. Although the honors have
almost Invariably gone to Oregon it
was alwavs after a determined resist
ance on the part of her ancient foe.
This is shown by the close scores of
the recent games, especially those of a
few years ago. when the rivalry was
keenest, and when such stars as
Tsmpleton, Chandler, Moores, Moullen
and Clarke fought on Oregon's side,
and Pilkington. Root. Walker. Dolan
and Wolff on that of the Farmers.
Betting Lively In l!Hr.
Oregon supporters who are alarmed
at the apparent superiority of Dolan'."
team this year, can gain some solace
from the many victories won by the
lemon-yellow In seasons past against
even g-reater odds. Notable among these
was that of 195. when O. A. C. was
represented by what is considered by
many critics the strongest eleven ever
turned out by that institution. Tl;e
lineup Included such players as Walker,
Polar. Root. Williams, Abraham. Rine
hart and Pilkington, and bets of three
to one were laid on the Corvallis team
Gordon Moores, now a member of
Oregon's coaching staff, whoso flert
ness of foot was the salvation of his
team on numerous occasions, gathered
in a fumble and distanced all his op
ponents in a sprint to the goal line,
scoring the only touchdown of the
Kama. This was In the days when both
Eugene and Corvallis were open towns,
and the amount of money which the
Corvallis sports dropped was estimated
at $53,000. , . ,
Similar odds prevailed when Forbes
raw eleven met the seasoned Aggies on
Multnomah field in 1908. in the only
game which has ever been played off
the campus of one or the other of the
schools. Betting was three to one on
O A. C but Oregon's freshman line
held firmly, while Mullen placed two
field goals between the uprights, win
ning the game for his team.
Two Scoreless Games Played.
The last two games were not so
close, Oregon winning by the same
score. 12 to 0. each time. The largest
score ever hung u in an Oregon-O. A.
C. contest was back in 1895, when Ore
gon evened up for the defeat of the
previous year with a 44-to-0 victory.
The colleges have played two score
less games. In 1902 and 1906. One of
the closest battles Jn which they have
engaged, however, was that in Cor
vallis In 1904, which was won by Ore
gon, 6 to 5. Joe Templeton, Oregon
great gridiron hero, playing his fina
season of football, kicked the winning
goal from a different angle, and a plas
ter cast of the foot which saved the
day is still preserved among Oregon'
trophies. It was in this game that
Dow Walker loomed on the football
horizon, when he picked up a fumble
and ran 100 yards for the Farmers'
touchdown.
"AGGIE" REGULARS SURPRISED
Corvallis Coaches Worry Because
Freshmen Hold College Team.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 21. (Special.)
The results of last night s scrimmage,
when Coach Dolan pitted his regulars
agaist the "rooky" team, were In tne
nature of, an adverse surprise party for
the college men and tne optimistic sup
porters of the Beaver football pros
pects. To Insure the college the ad
vantage of a stiff scrap with an untried
team, the crafty coach sent his machine
against the snappy freshman bunch
which has been running rough-shod
over every other class team on the Cor
vallis campus, and the gingery "rooks'
kept the college from scoring.
How to acount for last night's slump
satisfactorily is the puzzle which is
worrying the fuzzy chief, and he has
sent for Dr. Earl Rinehart, of Portland,
the former Corvallis and all-Northwest
star, who will "remain on the Job until
after Saturday's game.
With the exception of Robertson,
Coach Dolan is not sending out any
vague statements as to what men he
will use In the line-up at Albany. He
has only enough men for one team and
a short string of .subs for emergencies.
The regulars who have played all of
the games this season are the men who
will fight Saturday s battle for tne Ag
ricultural College. The only exception
Is Robertson, and the most optimistic
observers think his back will be healed
In time to let him go into the game.
CLIBMEX TO RACE OX BEACH
Multnomah Ocean Frolic at Gearhart
Attracts Interest.
The Multnomah Club Winter ocean
frolic, scheduled for December 7 and
is attracting more attention than
the successful affair of last season.
Nearly 150 people have signed for the
trip, with nearly as many more ex
pected to leave Portland on the special
North Bank train at 2 o clock baturaay
afternoon, December 7, for Gearhart,
the scene of the festivities. -
Special observation cars, decorated
In the scarlet and white of Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, will convey the
party to Gearhart on Friday afternoon
and return to Portland at 10 o'clock
Sunday night.
Aquatic events, in surf and tank, to.
ether with footraces and other track
numbers, will comprise the athletic
programme. Eighteen trophies, pre
sented by prominent Multnomah Club
members, will be awarded to the win
ners of the various events.
Frank E. Watktns, club swimming
chairman, has arranged for motion
pictures to be taken of the frolic. The
hotelmen, headed by Ed. Jorgensen,
will make a trip to Gearhart Sunday
morning December 8.
LIPTOX TO RACE OX PACIFIC
San Franciscan Accepts Challenge
for Contest at 1915 Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. Sir
Thomas LIpton's challenge for an In-
ernational yacht race here In 1916 was
accepted today. At a luncheon of the
San Francisco Commercial Club given
n honor of Sir Thomas, the following
letter was read to him:
On behalf of a syndicate yet to be
named, permit me to accept your chal
lenge for a race in the 23-meter class,
o be sailed here In 191o. W e will meet
you with a ooat assigned under the
Universal rule, built and sailed by
San Franciscans, and may the best
boat win. THOMAS J. MILLER."
Mr. Miller Is president of the West
Coast Life Insurance Company. It is
estimated that the American defender
11 cost about $75,000 and she will ,
probably be named "The Nineteen
ifteen."
? t t
Here, now waiting for
you, Sir, '
without asking .
for it
2
IS
we return
to vou
$4 to $7
on your new fancy
STEIN-BLOGH
Suit or Overcoat;
in Yeon Building our new location.
"Where You Get the" Best"
TV
TAGOMA DEAL IS Oil
"Iron Man" McGinnity Holds
Option on Franchise.
DONLIN MAY BE MANAGER
Xew Owners of Phillies Considering
Vaudeville Artist's Abilities.
Butcher Probably Slated
to Leave Portland.
Is Joe McGinnity, the once-famous
'Iron Man" of the New York Giants,
prospeotive Northwestern League
owner? Owner Watklns, of Tacoma, is
back from Milwaukee with ' the story
that McGinnity will be In Tacoma with
in two weeks to look over the field and
exercise his option on the franchise,
yet reports from the East say that Joe
s dickering with the Terre Haute own
ers and may buy a controlling interest
in the Central League club and manage
the team in 1913.
"McGinnitv will be in Tacoma within
two weeks to look over the field and I
am satisfied that he will buy the fran
chise," says Watklns. "He had some
business to attend to at iMewarK. out
will be out here soon to exercise his
option."
Should the McGinnity deal, and others
which Watklns claims are held in abey
ance until the McGinnity option ex
pires, fall through, George Capron, ex
Northwestern League outfielder and
famous football player, may get the
Tacoma club. He telegraphed to Wat
klns at 'Milwaukee, offering to trade
land near Klamath Falls for the Ta
coma baseball property. Watklns an
swered that if the deals were not con-
UNTVERSITY OF OREGON AND OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
STARS WHO ARE EXPECTED TO TWINKLE IN SAT
URDAY GAME AT ALBANY.
w
Hi
. r ft. l't-w-' I Ui'
2e, d7ais??s. JC&yScgQ Or&cpcm.
4
5
summated he would investigate the
Capron proposition.
"I would like nothing better than to
get into Northwestern League baseball
as a club owner, declares uapron
"Tacoma Is a good town and under the
proper management a club there should
make money.
The Northwestern League is evidently
considered a splendid field for baseball
operations by minor league people, ludg,
lng from the stories Watkins brings
from the East. He says that one Pa
cific Coast League club wanted to ar
range with him to make Tacoma a
"farm" and that the prospective pur
chasers, -who were nosed out by the
option secured by the once-iamous
New York Giant "Iron Man," were: Al
Lewis, president of the Cotton States
League; A(onte Cross, ex-Philadelphia
Athletics" shortstop; president lierzog,
of the Nashville Club, of the Southern
League, and Pat Flaherty, of the f itts
burg Pirates.
Mike Donlin may become a major
league manager. One report from Phila
delphia has it that H. H. FTazee, New
York theatrical man, and W. F. Baker,
ex-Police Commissioner of New York,
have purchased the Phillies from the
Murphy-Fogel-Taft combination, ana
that William H. Locke, secretary ot tne
Pirates, and Mike Donlin, outfielder of
the same club, are to be president and
manager of the club, respectively.
Baker is a brother-in-law of Locke,
former newspaperman.
Charles Doom, manager of the Phil
lies, says that he cannot be ousted from
the club, regardless of the sale -of the
franchise. He has a managerial, con
tract calling for another season.
V
Joe Cohn. of Spokane, is fearful lest
Bob Brown, of Vancouver, pull off an
other deal similar to that whereby he
secured the services of Outfielder Kip
pert last season. Cohn had it tipped
off that Brown and "Ducky" Holmes,
of Sioux City, were maneuvering to
take Phil Cooney to Vancouver, ,Cohn
had added, a clause to the papers in the
Cooney trade to Sioux City that If he
returns to the Northwestern League
within a- year he must play with Spo
kane. In exchange for Cooney Cohn gets
Piersons, an inflelder, and Billiard, a
pitcher, both from Columbus. Coval
eskie, a Polish hurler, is another Indian
acquisition, Connie Mack turning him
over- to Spokane because of Houck's
success. The .Portland" boy is making
good with the Athletics and Mack hands
Covaleskie to Cohn as a token of ap
preciation. . -
"Wlz"' Melkle, the San Franclsco-Ta-coma-Seattle
pitcher of last season,
played the role of a "bush ringer" at
Daly City, Cal., the other day. Melkle
pitched for the Daly City team under
the name of Willows, and beat New
Era, 3-2. He showed too much class for
a rank busher and was cornered after
the game, confessing that he was under
a nom de plume, out to pick up a little
"soft change."
Bob Brown has secured several new
players for his Canuck team. Kormick,
a catcher, comes to Vancouver from
Dayton of the Central League, and two
pitchers, Thomas and one whose name
is a secret, from St. Paul in the deal
whereby Bill Goodman goes back to the
American Association.
Connie Mack Is now a half owner in
the Philadelphia Athletics. This in
cludes the club and Shibe Park. Mack
secured his stock from Hough and
Jones, directors since 1902, for approxi
mately $100,000. Mack and Shibe are
now sole owners of the Athletics.
Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland Beavers, will be back In Port
land Saturday, according to a letter
received from Sioux City, where Man
ager "Mae" is visiting with a brother.
No definite Information has been re
ceived as to trades but one report has
it that Hank Butcher goes to Denver
next season, McCredie making the deal
through Cleveland. Just who comes to
Portland In exchange for the Beaver's
best trading asset is not known, but a
pitcher is the most plausible answer.
W. W. Metzger. concession man at
Vaughn-street Park, established a
speed record yesterday which amazed
himself and several hundred, specta
tors. He happened to bs on Sixth street
near . Morrison at the moment of the
final Marquam building collapse.
"Metx" sprinted for a place of safety
at breakneck speed, beating a speedy
bluecoat by several yards. "I ran that
25 yards in nothing' is Metzger's boast.
Flames Destroy Hydro-aeroplane.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. The hydro-aeroplane
of Tony Jannus was destroyed by
fire this afternoon just before Jannus"
started on a flight down the Mississippi
River from St. Louis to New Orleans.
Jannus and his companion, W. H.
Trafts, a photographer. Jumped and
escaped injury
Football Player's Xeck Xot Broken.
ALMA, Mich., Nov. 21. Instead of
having suffered a broken neck In last
Saturday's football game, as was re
ported. Captain Johnson, of the Alma
Colleae eleven, escaped with a few
bruised ligaments. He was able today
to walk about the campus unaided.
FOOTBALL GAME.
" Tickets to -Oregon vs. O. A. C. state
championship football game on sale at
Frank Nau's drug store, corner Sixth
and Alder streets.
Flagman Uses Knife.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Ed Garrett, flagman in the rail
road yards, stabbed George Allen three
times with a pocket knife, once In the
left shoulder, thence in the back and
the third time in the left arm. The
Not a Removal Sale!
Not a Clearance Sale!
Not a Half -Price Sale !
No Trading Stamps Given Away
No Extra Trousers, Hats,Turkeys
or Five -Dollar Bills Given Away
DOESN'T IT BEAT THE DUTCH
HOW I MANAGE TO DO BUSINESS?
BUT I DO! Yes, lots of it and without using the old SALE bogy
Instead of having "SALES" all the time, I give men of Portland
VALUES ALL THE TIME
Where ground floor stores pay $500 to $1500 a month rent, I onlj
pay $75 for two upstairs stores. While the big clothiers are
fighting among themselves with the "SALE" banner, I wish to
contribute with values that will beat them all.
r
For my $18.75 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
PAY ME $2.00 LESS
For my $14.75 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats v
PAY ME $2.00 LESS
For my $12.75 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
PAY ME $2.00 LESS
i
JIMMY DUNN
No. 1 Store Room 315 Oregonian Building.
No. 2 Store Second floor Majestic Theater Building.
(Park and Washington)
is' no stronger in bird or beast than in man. The reason it appears so is because bu-
i "i ! I.l JKah 4-a Biiv-ivtlanf Vi i a Yta a 11 f l fill cflnf i mon f T171 f Vl
inanity exercises us superior mtemgou w owyyiauv "uiij'u'
UUBixiBba cares aim auuiicj'- a. uio " '&
THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING
and regardless of who you are, you know there is somebody, somewhere,
who wants you to be with them on rnAjNis.BuiviJNU uax or
ARE YOU GOING?
1
THE SAFE WAY lfff
Chicago and East I-vJ
A PLEASURE Vjl
To Answer Questions jt
IN CI
You owe it to yourself because you will feel younger ;
you owe it to them Decause tney are getting omer.
write tnenj you are coming via
THE LINE OF BLOCK SIGNAL)
1
1 1
THE EASY WAY
to
Kansas City and St. Louis
CITY TICKET OFFICE
THIRD AND WASHINGTON
Phone Marshall 4500 or A-6121
wounds are said to be quite deep. The
affray grew out of Allen, Leslie Pat
terson and young Stlgar-d annoying
him, so the flagman says; that when
nassinsr through tne yards tney naa
hurled missiles at him. Garrett at once
went to the police court and had war
rants issued for the arrests of the
three boys.
Football today
Take a box of
Orange
Blossom
Candy
to
the gpmt.
1
4
R0WE
AND
MARTIN
Exclusive Ajtrtts
Us, it JG&jQ,
New 1
Huatr I tt Jf
Cnntiot JCj!2J
tt'filiii mm i v,iK:-1
1 1 i''Hlljiiiiife,:J
tain nun
JpATIONAL&l
mmm
Hold a full CDoa
Battle FKLh.
"
O WINES 7Sc
FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Our greatest Thanksgiving and
Holiday Sale of Wines and Liq
uors in progress! Friday only, reg
ular $1.50 quality, delicious Cali
fornia Port. Sherry, Angelica or
Muscatel wines.
Phone your order
NOW to Main
6499 or A 4499.
. During this sale,
ner rrallon
$4 best National Rve or Bourbon Whiskey,
Friday, gallon, $3.75; V2 gallon. .1.40
$4 Muscat Grape Brandy, gallon 2.75
$4 Jamaica Rum, Friday, gallon $2.75
Mail orders postmarked Friday filled at
these prices.
Our Auto f
weiivery
Carries
Signs. -TH-r' WlTK &
SXABKSTS,
PHONES MAIN 6499 OE A
PORTLAND
o lit (j- ft-
Special
Care
Given
to Mail
Orders
4499.