Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1913, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE MOTlXrNG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. BIG ELEVENS FACE EASY TEA M S TODAY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL SQUAD AND .TWO VETERAN PLAYERS. Defeat of Any of Leading Uni versities Would Be Upset in Football Outlook. ARMY'S GAME IS HARDEST Outcome of Tale, Harvard, Prince ton, Pennsylvania, Carlisle, Navy and Cornell Contests Will Be Valuable for Comparisons. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. The football horizon, viewed from the standpoint of the blgr university teams of the East, is unmarked by a single threatening cloud on the eve of the week-end games Almost without exception the elevens of the leading institutions face teams the football ability of which is such that the contests scarcely rise above the plane of a practice match. In one or two cases minor college teams which a year ago caused gridiron up sets meet the same opponents, but during the past 12 months have dropped to a mediocre standard and cannot hope to repeat the victories of 1912. Army Faces Hard Game. The United States Military Academy eleven appears to have drawn the hard est opponent of the day in Colgate. The up-state collegians have been playing a fast game since the season opened with the no-score tie against Cornell. Against Amherst and Hobart the Col gate eleven ran up a combined score of 63 to 0, and the Army in facing Stevens and Rutgers has not met a team capable of trying the soldiers out as Colgate may be expected to do. Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania are all called upon to face much weaker teams than the West Pointers. The Crimson will line up against Holy Cross, which was defeat ed by Yale, 10 to 0, In the Ells' second game of the season. Princeton h Syracuse as an opponent and the Salt City university eleven has shown noth ing starling In its three games to date, Pennsylvania will entertain the Brown University team, but the Providence combination Is but a shadow of the eleven which defeated the Quakers 30 to 7 In 1912. Yale to Play Lehigh. Lehigh will play Yale at New Haven and, judging from the way the team held Carlisle to a Il-to-7 victory, it should give the Blue a good battle, al though the Elis have apparently gone back to Yale's first football principles and are succeeding reasonably well under original methods. At Ithaca Cor nell will play Bucknell, which scored on Princeton a week ago. The Lewis, burg team is one of the strongest of the minor Pennsylvania college elevens and will undoubtedly prove an excellent test as to the progress of Cornell under the coaching of Sharps. WISCONSIN TO PACE PURDUE Minnesota, Chicago and Michigan All Have Dreaded Opponents. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Wisconsin's foot ball team will meet Purdue tomorrow in a game considered a crucial combat for the Badgers and the most Important scheduled for gridirons in the Central States. Reports from Lafayette, the scene of the game, indicate tonight that the bollermakers' rudimentary football has reached a high state of development, while the manner In which they swamped Northwestern last Saturday testifies to their scoring abil ity. Determined to put up a terrific fight against Minnesota, Nebraska's eleven wound up a week of gruelling practice tonight. Coach Stiehm, helped by a corps of "grads" so numerous that nearly every player on the Cornhuskers' squad had individual attention, has planned the battle against the Gophers down to a smallest detail. Despite the low scores made by Minnesota in its two previous games, supporters of the Gophers take comfort in Coach Williams' statement that he "believed they would win." Guarded by a line now strong enough to draw words of confidence from Coach Stagg. Quarterback Russell, It was ru mored on the Midway tonight, will prove a factor in tomorrow's game with Iowa with a recent developed capacity for dropkicking. Optimism over the outcome of the game was prevalent among Chicago rooters tonight, but hope for a "good showing" is all ex pressed by the Hawkeye people, despite their confidence that McGlnnis is likely to prove an effective ground-gainer. A pretty severe test Is in store for Michigan's team tomorrow. Yost's men, behind their usual shape at this time of the year, tackle the Aggies from Lansing. Combatting a feeling of over-confidence among their men. Illinois coaches look on tomorrow's game with North western with Just a trace of fear, say late reports from Urbana. 1TOLFF IS "SCOUT" FOB AGGIES Assistant Coach to Watch Dobie's Team In Action Today. The Oregon Aggies will have a "scout" at the Washington-Whltworth game this afternoon at Seattle. Carl Wolff, assistant football coach at the CorvalHs college, was a Port land visitor yesterday, en route north. Wolff is one of the keenest Judges of the gridiron game in the business, and, knowing that. Coach Dobie will likely not open up much. Washington and the Agglea battle October 25 in what promises to be one of the spectacular and hottest games of the year. Two seasons ago Wash ington downed the Aggies at Seattle, 84-0. Last Fall Washington won, 9-3 In the final moments of play on Mult nomah Field. SKATER TO 'RACE MOTORIST Jessie Little, on Rollers, to Meet C. A. Hunt, on Cycle. What is supposed to be the first race of its kind in the Northwest will be staged in the Princess skating rink to-, morrow afternoon, when C. A. Hunt, a local motorcycle racer, will race Jesse Little, champion roller skater of Chi cago. The race Is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock In the rink at Bast First and East Morrison streets. While practicing yesterday on the rink Hunt made 41 miles an hour on the ten-lap track, and in order to win the race he must average 30 miles an hour, as Little skates a mile in a lit tle more than 2 minutes. Hunt will ride a Flying Merkel. Football Wrangle Predicted. COLUMBUS, Mo., Oct. 17. There probably will be a wrangle before to morrow's game between Oklahoma and Missouri on the question of eligibility of the Oklahoma backfleld. It Is said the thiee-year rule will Interfere with tf- playing of these Oklahoma stars. .&mh -'-f,-'-5 k -;v'- - v. , k v -.r v 1, Enieene's Bis Gridiron Contingent, W tth Hayward at Left, Manaeer Walker and Coach Bezdek at Right S, Robe rt Bradahaiv, Captain and Right End. 3, Carl Frnton, Right Guard and Punter. HILL ELEVEN LOSES Portland Academy Wins From Old Rival, 13 to 0. STAND MADE UNDER GOAL Defeated Team, by Virtue of Inter cepted Pass, Carries Ball to 5 Yard Line Only to Fall Before Victors' Powerful Defense. PC ,000 ,000 ,000 Interscholastlc 'League Standings. W 1a PC w l Port. Acad 2 0 1.00O; Jefferson. . O 1 Lincoln .. 1 O 1.000 Col. Univ.. O 1 Wa.hlno-'n 1 0 1.0001 Hill MUlt'y 0 2 Playing indifferent ball, Portland Academy downed the Hill Military Academy eleven 13 to 0 yesterday aft ernoon on Multnomah Field. This was the fourth game of the Portland Inter scolastlc League 1913 schedule and marked the second appearance of these two teams In a local game. Twice did the Hill team hold Coach Hurlburt's proteges from making a score after the ball had been advanced by Brix and McClung to the losers' three-yard line. The humbled aggrega tion threatened the winners' goal but once, that in the last period after Cap tain Briggs had intercepted a forward Bricres ran 47 yards before be ing downed by Schoenberg on Portlan Academy's five-yard line. . Two Boys Slightly Hurt. Hinckley. . of Hill, and Captain Brix, of the winners, had to be carried from the field because of injuries to their ankles. Neither Is seriously hurt. Portland Academy scored its first touchdown In the first quarter five minutes after the start of play. Mc Clung went over for the score and Schoenberg kicked goal. During the second period neither team became dangerous, but In the third quarter Hill, through a series of line plunges, brought the ball to the academy's five yard line, but no score was forthcom ing. Portland Academy then took the ball and after five minutes of play 3rlx was pushed across for the last .ore of the day. During the fourth quarter both teams played fast ball In an attempt to score, and, although both worked hard, neith er was able to dent the goal. For the losers Sam Graham was the mainstay, with Stinson, Forbes and Briggs flashing occasionally. Captain Brix, McClung and Porter did valiant work for the winners. Nineteen Forward Passes Tried. Nineteen forward passes were at tempted, with the winners completing but three. No more than 19S wit nessed the struggle. Roscoe Fawcett refereed, W. S. Shaw was umpire, while George Bertz offi ciated as head linesman. James F. Swing and E. R. Churchill were time keepers. The lineups: Hill M. A. Position. Port. A. Sutor C porter Dand ... .R O L Kingsberry Calhoun ....R T Ross Forbes R E L Whllma Woodland ...... .L a R Eckstrom Robinson ........L T R..... Layton Hinckley L. E R Woodcock Welch Q Schoenberg: Stinson R H L, ilcCluni! Graham L, H R Meade Captain Briggs V Captain Brix nmo oi quarters iz, ye, i: iz. Touchdowns 'Brix 1. McClune 1. Schoen berg 1 goal kick. Briggs failed to score a place kick rrom the 20-yard line. Substitutions McNeil tor Welch. Glltner for Porter, Murray for Calhoun, Calhoun for stinson, Therkelson for Koss. Stinson for Hinckley, Ross for Brix, Mulr for Dand, Stewart for Sutor, Krau6e for Klngsberry. FAILIXO BESTS CMXTOX KELLY Woodlawn Unable to Put Out Team, bnt Name Will Stay In Schedule. In a fast and exciting game, the Fail ing Grammar School football team downed the Clinton Kelly eleven, 13 to 0, on the East Ninth and Hawthorne street grounds yesterday. Lakeflsh was the star performer, making all the points by scoring two touchdowns and kicking a lone goal. Following Is the lineup of the win ners of yesterday's game: Moyer, cen ter; Riser, right guard; Masorvosky, right tackle; Simon, right end: Llpp- man, left guard; Denmark, left tackle; Lemons, left end; Rogoway, quarter back; Welnsteln, right halfback; Ank lus, left halfback; Lakeflsh, fullback. Because the Woodlawn Grammar School could not enter a team in the league the Chapman team was without a game yesterday, but as the schedule has been made out and Includes Wood lawn all games will be forfeited by Woodlawn. Hoqulam Defeats Anbnrn. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct 17. (Special.) The Hoquiam High School football team today defeated the strong eleven from Auburn High School 68 to 0. The visitors fought desperately and gamely until the last second of play, but the Hoqulam team, the best ever developed at the local school, was too. much from the start. The game dedicated the new Heerman Field. McDermott Western Golf Champion. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct 17. J. J. Mc Dermott Atlantic City, twice National champion, added the open champion ship of the West to his list of honors today in the fourth tournament here of the Western Golf Association. His score for the 72 holes, 295, Is seven strokes better than that of his closest competitor, M. J. Brady, of Boston, and five under the course record of the Memphis Country Club. OREGON FACING TEST BEZDEK'S MACHINE TO HAVE FTRST REAL GAME TODAY. Pullman Beaten, 3 to 0, Lock' hart Kicking Field Goal. SCORE MADE NEAR START University Eleven Lineup Shifted for Clash With All-Star Navy Team " From Bremerton Yards. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct 17. (Special.) The efficiency of the new football machine which Coach Bezdek has constructed will be tested for the first time tomorrow against the All-Star Navy team from the Bremerton yards. Since the game with the Alumni, Bez dek has recast his original lineup, with the purpose of gaining weight in the 11 tie and speed in the backfleld. Bryant Beckett Cook, Holden, Hall and Fenton, should the latter be used at tackle, will rlay in new positions tomorrow. That the tars will give the varsity an interesting argument is the expecta tion ef Coach Bezdek and his aides. The visitors held Washington to a 23-7 score last Saturday and the fact that they drew first blood and scored on Dobie's eleven by straight football shows that they are formidable. The Bremerton team has already olayed four games, having held Wash ington State College to a 26-12 score, defeated the strong Wenatchee High School team 14 to 3 and rolled up 44 points to a cipher against the Seattle Semi-Professional eleven. Roscoe Faw cett of Portland, will referee the game. Tomorrow's lineup: Bremerton. Position. Oregon. Sloan R. E3. L.. . .(181) Beckett Armstrong H. T. L (189) Cook Richardson..... R. G. L.. .. (180) Holden Cowles C (188) Caufleld Borman L. G. R (191) Fenton Ogilvie U T. R (17S) Hall Young L. E. H.(C.182)Bradshaw Reed (Captain)... Q (129) Cornell Harrison R. H. L.. (151) Malarkey Reiber L. H. R...(156) Parsons Carpenter F. (171) Bryant Oregon substitutes Backs, Crowell (162), Jones (160); quarter, Blgbee (143); ends, Wiest (146), Hendricks (156); line, Ensley (201), Easterwood (191), Garrett (174), Holt T162), Dudley (160), Cossman (175). Moscow Team Has Clear Advantage Over Rivals, Despite Small Score. Tyres, Washington State, Suf fers Broken Shoulder Blade. MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct 17. (Special.) In the sixteenth game between the University of Idaho and Washington State College this afternoon, the Idaho huskies broke the tie between the two institutions and added another notch to their string of victories, winning the contest by score of 3 to 0. Although Idano had the better of it all the way except in the second quar ter, her lead was so small that even Coach Griffith was not sure of the outcome until the last whistle blew. In the last half and especially in the last quarter the Idaho team played rings around the Aggies. Through the first quarter of the game Lockhart's end running was a feature that will be remembered. Sev eral times he got away for good gains, the longest being 20 yards. Lockhart kicked a field goal from the 35-yard line near the end of this quarter and gave Idaho the three points that won the game,. In the first quarter the visiting team was not even dangerous, scarcely getting tHe ball past the mid dle of the field. In the second quar ter, however, they took on new life and had a little the better of the fight getting the ball on Idaho's five- yard line at one stage. In the first half the W. S. C lineup was altered In several positions, sub stitutes being put In place of the reg ulars who could not stand up under Idaho's terrific onslaught Between halves It was discovered that Tyrer, W. S. C's left end, had broken a shoulder blade as the result of a terrific tackle in the first quar ter when he was taken out of the game. The second half opened with Idaho kicking to W. S. C The Aggies were soon forced to punt and the ball was carried rapidly to the visitors' ten- yard line, where Red Johnston at tempted a place kink but missed. During the last quarter W. S. C, growing desperate, tried forward pass after forward pass, few of which proved successful. Captain Couller, Pullman's right half back, played a brilliant game, his work being the best on the field. The line up was: ' W. 8. C. Position. Idaho. Tyrer (165) ! E R Dingle (131 Alvord (180) L. T R. . . .Klnnlson (175) J. Barter 220)...L O R... ..Groniger (192) a. Barter (190) C Hays (10) Langdon (178)...RQL Favre (185) Hicderman (1S0).R T L Phillips (182) Dtetz (170) R E Li DeWald (164 Smith (140) Q Purdy (154) Satterwalte (160). L, H R Brown (17S) Foster (170) F Knudson (17) Coulter (1.65) R H L, Lockhart (155) Officials George Varnell, referee; Stanley Borleske, umpire. QlA VE the jj) Bands 'ITS ABSOLUTELY CLEAR HAVANA AND IT HAS NO KICF SAVE THE BANDS FROM MI REY Clear Havana Cigars Made In Tampa 3 for 25c 10c Straight 2 for 25c The New Clear Havana Cigar for Particular Smokers On sale at All Dealers, Hotels, Clubs and Cafes Quality The Best Workmanship The Finest RESULT - Fancy Sizes To Suit Every Taste SATISFACTION v v fY 100 Bands 1 Our Otter: sss 100 Bands box of 12 12V$c cigars, value $1.50 box of 25 12V2c cigars, value $3.12! 420 Bands Box of 50 12c cigars, value S6.25 Value of Each Band lo Although this dffer is extraordinary, and involves tremendous expense, we want every smoker to try MI REY clear Havana cigars. We rely on MI REY quality to hold your patronage. MI RET BANDS REDEEMABLE AT ALL DEALERS This Offer Positively Expires at Midnizht December 31, 1913 OUR LEADERS 2 for 25c COMMERCIALS, BELVEDERES, HIGH LIFE, MONA LISA, TRIANGULARES ID Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. poSSon DEALER These Bands must be at our office not later than 5 days after the expiration of our offer 03 LIE HE Today's Football Games Northwest. TJnlyerslty of Oregon vs. Bremerton Sailors at Eugene. University of Washington vs. Whlt worth College at Seattle. Oregon Agricultural College vs. Whitman College at Walla Walla, Kant and Middle West. Army vs. Colgate at West Point Carlisle vs. University of Pittsburg at Pittsburg. v Cornell vs. Bucknell at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover. Navy vs. Dickinson at Annapolis. Syracuse vs. Princeton at Princeton. University of Pennsylvania vs. Brown at Philadelphia, Yale vs. Lehigh at New Haven. Holy Cross vs. Harvard at Cam bridge. Swarthmore vs. Lafayette at Lafay ette. Amherst vs. Trinity at Trinity. Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Iowa vs. Chicago at Chicago. Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Northwestern vs. Illinois at Urbana. Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia. Ames vs. Washington at St. Louis. Rolls vs. St. Louis at St. Louis. Drake vs. Kansas at Lawrence. South Dakota vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Ohio Northern vs. Kentucky State at Lexington. WHITMAN PROTESTS CAKL MAY O. A. C. Player Said to Be Ineligible Under Fonr-Year Rale. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 17. (Special.) Both the O. A. C. and Whit, man teams had light workouts this af ternoon. Coach Hahn has protested the placing of Carl May, the 180-pound O. A. C. right end. Hahn says the man has played four years. O. A. C. admits he has previously been with Willam ette, but asserts he Is eligible because h was not registered at the school, though he played on the team. The O. A. C. team averages 173 and Whitman 166. The game tomorrow will be the only Intercollegiate contest here this year. Football Results. . Portland Academy 13, Hill Military Academy 0. University of Idaho 3, Washington State College 0. Des Moines college s, renn jouege of Oskaloosa, la., 0. Haskell 60, College of Emporia 0. Baker University 20, Fairmouth Col lege 0. Yankton College 14, Dakota Wesley- an 3. CLUBMEN' TO PLAY SAILORS Multnomah Arranges Game With Bremerton. The Bremerton Sailors, who today rjlav the University of Oregon football team at Eugene, will appear against the Multnomah Club eleven on Multno mah Field November 1. Manaeer Stott met the team yester' day and arranged for the November date. This fills Multnoman s scneauie for the next two Saturdays. Today will be an off day, with a practice ses sion In the afternoon. A week from today Multnomah will meet Coach Bender's team nt Pullman. The Saturday following has the game arranged yesterday. The sailors from the Navy Yard are not known as the most scientific play ers, but they have weight Multnomah has in Its two pre-B6ison games failed to show the overwhelming strength of last year, so the sailors can bank heav ily on their weight and grit What else may be said of them, they are not lacking In the last quality. Two years ago a band of the land sailors played here. They were handsomely trounced by the Multnomah Club, but through It all they showed wonderful nerve. Woman Chokes on Bone. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) A chicken bone became lodged recently in the throat of Mrs. J. H. Mallory, of Sandy Bend, and she was obliged to make a trip to a Port land hospital, where an operation wns successfully performed. A Benjamin at Let us show you a Benjamin Suit or Over coat at $25.00 that is the "pride of the shop" from the leading manufacturer of the Clothing World. A Suit or Overcoat that has absorbed the microbe of perfection, made to make friends between the customers and the store. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison Opp. Postoffice lHMIU!li; tenmona CLOSED CROTCH NION SUITS Patented October 8th. 1912 The man who makes hia purchases with an eye for economy, who juatiy expects a hundred cents worth for every dollar invested, demands RICHMOND CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS. He realizes that the triple stitched seams, sewed-and-tied buttons and reinforced buttonholes mean longer wear. Ha know that in the wide range of Richmond fabrics he can find one suited to his work, whether it be indoor or out And he's discovered that the patented features of the Rich mond Closed Crotch allow a new underwear comfort which makes work seem easier. Your dealer has or can get you the Richmond Priced from $1 up. MOYER CLOTHING CO. Distributer Portland. 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