0
THE MORTOTTO OREGOTfTAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1913.
LI H D SAY-HI ETZGER
TRANSFER DENIED
McCredie Says He May Se
i Third Baseman Out of
Coast League.
PLANS MADE FOR CLASS B
Hafey, Stanley and Ruegs Will Be
Turned Over to Xick Williams
and Rodgers Traded for
2few Becondi-S acker.
THetibe ni sell or trade Bill Lindsay,
but If I do It won't be for Metzger, of
' the Los Angeles club. Llndsay'll go
j somewhere out of the Coast league.
' Walter McCredie. manager of the
Portland Faclflo Coaat League pennant
j winners, spiked the IJndsay-Metzger
rumor yesterday as he stepped off
' northbound Pullman coach at the Union
. Depot, fresh from' Sacramento.
With the big boBs were Bill. Speas,
i Bobby Davis, Elmer Lober, Gus
, Fisher, Art Kores and Trainer "Doc'
Echmleder, of the Beavers; Speck Hark
' ness. of Venice, and Jess Baker, of
the Seals. Baker was en route to his
; home near Tacoma from California,
' where the Coast season ended Sunday.
"What plans have you for. rebuilding
, the Portland Coast pennant winners?
- McCredie was asked, as he was smug
: Bled Into a waiting taxlcab.
"I haven't glVen the 1914 team much
: thought yet," replied Mac. "I leave
i Portland November 7 to attend the
I minor leagues' convention at Columbus,
f O., and I may put through several
: deals there.
: "Lindsay Is perhaps the best third
baseman In the Coast league, but Bill's
health Is not good on the Coast, so
I'll likely trade him somewhere In
; the East. I need another receiver
either a crack man to take Claude
Berry's place or a youngster to sup-
' plement the Fisher-Berry combination.
"Of course, I'll need another pitcher,"
said Mac.
"How about Rodgers' reported trans
fer to Cleveland?" was asked.
' "Well," replied Manager Mac, sadly
' ruminating over the 'prospective loss
of his pet Becond-sacker, "Cleveland
could use Bill to good advantage, and
' he wants to have a trial, so If the
Naps propose a trade of some sort I
: Intend to let Bill go up. That will
' necessitate a
tie which he forfeited to Chris Jordan,
of Cleveland last Summer. Yokel won
two straight falls from the Eastern
wrestler here last night. Tokel won
the first fall in 9 hours 86 minutes and
the second In 1 minutes.
Comlsky Urges High Shoes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. High shoes will
supplant the low shoes which are now
worn by major league baseball players,
if President Comiskey, of the Chicago
White Sox, has his say. Many sprained
ankles and foot Injuries could be pre
vented by a return to the old-fashioned
footgear, he believes.
Idaho Sophomores Defeated.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 28. (Special.)
The sophomore football team at the
university lost to the Moscow High
School Saturday on the varsity field 13
to la in a game that was interesting
and spectacular.
Kilbano to Fight O'Keefe.
CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 28. Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion, an
nounced today that he had" been
matched to fight Eddie O'Keefe six
rounds at Philadelphia on November 10
DECISIONS AROUSE IRE
J? OK TOLA RUIIXGS RAXBXE
POKTLAJfD ATHLETES.
Edgar Frank, Multnomah Wrestler,
Thinks He Beat Helno Offi
ciating Declared "Raw."
Dissatisfaction with decisions of the
Portola Festival boxing and wrestling
meet at San Francisco last week will
cause Multnomah Club to make a thor
ough search before deciding on a ref-
ree for the Pacific Coast meet, to be
held In the club gymnasium Novem
ber 13.
'The officiating was the "rawest' I
ever saw, was Edgar Frank s candid
pinion on his return from the South,
am not referring to my pertloular
case. That was wrong, but If It had
been the only mistake made, matters
would have passed off smoothly.
As for my loss to Helno it was
ridiculous. Olympic Club members
who saw the tussle between their man
Helno, and myself, declared that It
hould have been mine without a shad
ow of a doubt. To say the least, it
should not have been given to Heino
on the alleged fall.
"It was said that he threw me by
reaching out of some hold and getting
me under the chin. He was not tne
aggressor at all. I was trying to get a'
half-Nelson on him and was twisted so
that one shoulder touched the floor.
'When Referee Newman touched me
was Bitting straddle of my man.
Previously, I had Heino on his back
T
UP TO 1911 SHAW
DORIES
TEAM
Official Explains Showing o
Aggies in Battle With
Washington.
STEWART'S HEART BROKEN
University of. Oregon May Suffer
From Overconfidence in Game
at Albany Seattle to Have
Hard Fight November 15.
Conference Football Standings.
TW T. TVrf I W. L. Pet
Washington- 1 O 1000 Idaho 1 1 .W
Oregon..... 1 0 1000Wath. State.
Or. AfCles- 1 1 .so-, Whitman...
Scores - to Date.
Idaho . Wwhlnirton Stat Oi Oregon Ar-
siea 37, Whitman i; Washington 47. Oregon
Aggies 0; Oregon 17. Idaho 0.
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
twice for nln falls. He did not even
new second baseman, score a flying fall against me as my
Kores Is a cinch at third, and Davis
looks like a wonder at shortstop,
"Cleveland may decide not to take
Rodgers, in which case my Infield
will remain intact. I think I had the
- best Infield in the league, don't you?"
Walt must take it for granted that
the Northwestern League Is to have
a club in Portland again, for here is
, his plan concerning Stanley, .Ruegg
; and Hafey.
"My San Francisco pitching recruit,
, Hafey, shows promise, but he Is too
wild, and, together with Stanley and
Ruegg, will be turned over to Nick
Williams," he explained. "Stanley
doesn't appear to measure up to AA
standards."
McCredie had intended accompanying
- Rodgers on his annual hunting trip
j into the wilds of Southern Oregon, but
, Mrs. McCredie's Illness necessitated
his early return. Rodgers, James and
Kenworthy were the only nimrods to
. show up for the Ilon-taming excursion
when It came to a showdown.
Eight of the Beavers are now in the
elty, Doane having preceded the squad
i home. Walter is temporarily employed
! as bailiff in Judge Gatens' court.
J Trainer Schmieder goes to work imme-
, oiaieiy as trainer at the Multnomah
jiud, but tne others are still in search
of Winter employment Ty Lober
5 had intended remaining in Southern
California and may not stick here
5 long.
"This Is my third pennant-winning
berth," remarked Bill Speas. "When
: i was witn Akron, o., In 1908, we won
back never did touch the floor square
ly."
Helno will come North for the Pa
cific Coast meet. This will give Frank
a chance to prove his contention.
The Portland track men and Indoor
athletes were the guests of the Olympic
Club and express themselves as highly
pleased with their treatment out of
thi ring. The track meet was a big
success.
PLAYERS TO BE HEARD
HEFtRMAJTjr HOLDS DEMANDS OF
ME PROPER.
Chairman of National Commission
Says Protective Association Will
Not Be Recognised.
Doble Run for Goals.
the pennant of the Ohio and Pennsyl-
: vanla League, and In Portland I have
oeen a member of the 1910 and 1913
champions. Three pennants In bIx
( years Is pretty good fortune."
IDAHO TEAM BATTLE-SCARRED
! Player Predict Oregon Will Give
1
1
I MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 28. (Special.)
i "The varsity football squad returned
1 Monday from Eugene, where Coach
j Griffith's eleven met the University of
j Oregon team Saturday and went down
to defeat 27 to 0. On their return the
piayers were met at the station by
almost 100 students, whose greetings
were as hearty as if the score had been
the other way around.
Virtually every man who entered the
Oregon game brought home evidences
or tne conflict. Lockhart has a poul
ticed nose.
All who participated In the game or
waicneo it rrom tne sidelines .rtmlt
ireeiy tnat tne Idaho team wu nut
; classed, although not to the extent that
! di-io-v score would Indicate.
j Quarterback Purdy did not enter the
J game until after the first half. His
j absence from the commander's post
eent the team into the fight without
the vim which it possessed in the first
' game of the season. Idaho boys pre-
dieted the Oregon team will give the
! Dobleltes the hardest fight that the
' Xlve-year champions will have this
j year.
; VOIUDY BALIi PROGRESSES
4
jT. M. C. A. Teams Not Approaching
; Championship Point.
J The Business Men's Volley Ball
i League of the Y. M. C. A. has progressed
so that followers are beginning to pick
; the teams of championship material.
' There are 18 teams In the league,
-divided into three sections. B. J; Mun
' nell leads the Tuesday, Thursday and
: Friday teams. His lineup has scored
; 102. B0 points. E. H. Watson's team
! leads the 5:30 division with a score of
) 77.60, and the band captained by F. 8.
i Shaw is at present in the lead of the
Monday, Wednesday and Friday play
; ers with 48.75 points.
t . i I.
Burns Will Not Be Tried."
! CALGARY, Alberta, Oct 28. Tommy
Burns, who promoted the fight last
!May between Luther McCarty and Ar
thur Pelkey. will not have to face trial
: In "connection with the death of Mo.
; Carty, which occurred in the prlse
. ring during the bout. This was an
nounced today by Crown Prosecutor
Bhort
. St. Louis Nationals Sign Suggs.
I ST. LOUIS, Oct 28. Announcement
was made today that the Et Louis Na
tionals have signed Pitcher Suggs, of
ine Cincinnati Nationals.
Yokel Regains Mat Honor.
! 8ALT LAKH CITT, Oct 28. Mike
Tokel, of Salt Lake City, regained the
:world'f middle weight championship ti-
CINCINNATI, Oct. 28. August Herr
mann,' chairman of the National Base
ball Commission, today said he could
see little that is inequitable or im
proper in the demands recently made
by the players through David FulU,
president of the Players' Protective
Association, and he thought the trouble
complained of by the players could be
adjusted easily. The statement follows
in part:
"Most of the players' requests really
could be adjusted without need Of spe
cial statutes, simply by a few hours'
talk between the persona involved.
"Officially, we have not yet received
a copy of the players' :demands. Only
one hitch is likely the Commission
will not talk with Mr.- Fults. If the
players 'wish to send a delegation ot
their own members, with an active
kplayer as spokesman, we will receive
Ihem amieably."
BY ROSCOH FAWCETT.
W. S. Shaw, umpire in the Washing
ton-Oregon Aggie 47-0 rout at Seattle
Saturday, disagrees with Coach Stewart
of the Corvallls squad, in his- estimate
of the Washington football eleven for
1913. "Doc" Shaw says Doble's team
is not to be classed with that of 1911.
when the Seattleltes defeated Oregon
29-3 on Multnomah Field.
The Oregon Aggies could have held
Washington to one or perhaps two
touchdowns at the outset," said Mr.
Shaw on his return from Seattle yes
terday. "Dr. Stewart's men simply laid
down. That's all there Is to It Chris
man and Larson were the only ones to
play to the last. Blaekwell punted well,
but otherwise did nothing sensational."
Shaw thinks the Oregon-Washington
srame on November 10 in roruana
should be a corker.'
Saffron Streak Worries.
If the Oregon Aggies had played as
they did against Multnomah 'in the B-o
ard 7-7 games early this year. Wash
ington would not have scored more
than one touchdown," declared the big
ex-Multnomah Club star.
"I cannot account for their conduct
Dr. Stewart was simply overwhelmed
with grief after the game. He almost
cried when I saw him at the hotel, not
at the loss of the game, but at the
saffron streak displayed by several of
his erstwhile stars."
The Aggies' lack of stlcktoitiveness
also must have been keenly sensed by
their coach. In fact Dr. Stewart's deep
disgust with several members of his
team likely led to the resignation of
"Hunky" Shaw, captain of the eleven,
yesterday.
While Shaw always has Impressed
the gridiron followers as a game little
fellow, some of the remarks vouchsafed
by sideline followers at the Seattle
game Saturday are deoidtdly uncompli
mentary to the Aberdeen boy.
Insubordination, rather than lack of
courage, may have been back of Shawns
break with his teammates, but, irre
spective of the motive or the primary
causes, Corvallis wants a team that
will go in and fight to the limit with
a bulldog tenacity of purpose, and the
quicker Dr. Stewart weeds out the In
subordinates and iodine-tinctured ath
letes the better for all concerned.
Dobte's Team Is Powerful.
The University of Washington ban a
bigger and more powerful eleven, and
ought to have defeated the Oregon
Aggies Saturday. By this same token
Washington, too, should win over Whit
man, over Washington State and over
Oregon. But. it's a pretty safe wager
that Washington will not smother
Whitman by any such overwhelming
numerals as 47-0. Yet the Oregon
Aggies trampled over Whitman less
than a fortnight ago 27-3.
So far as the Oregon-Oregon Aggie
battle at Albany November 8 is con
cerned, the present ruction at Corvallis
will be almost sure to react favorably.
Dr. Stewart Is sufficiently versed in the
wiles cf psychology to undei stand that
His task. In fact, will be easy along
side that of Hugo Bezdek at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The Eugene huskies snowed Bremer
ton beneath a heap of touchdowns,
followed with a 27-0 victory over
Idaho, and should round this out Sat
urday with a 80 or 40 to 0 score against
Willamette University, weakened as Dr.
Sweetland's squad appears to be.
Continued success is bound to .drift a
little toward over-confidence. The Ore
gon lads would not be humans were
this not true. Hence, to combat this
unconscious and Insidious psychological
How About Your
Evening Clothes?
The utmost skill and crafts
manship are required to tai
lor a perfect evening coat.
We study the characteris
tics of each man's figure and
with a hundred and one
small perfections of cut and
fit, give his clothes that in
describable look called style
-individual distinction.
WILLIAM JEBREM3 SONS
Tailor for Young Men
F. F. BOODY, Manager
108 Third St.
-CLARKE & CO.
Double jffi?" Green Stamps Today
RED-LETTER DAY SPECIALS
All goods purchased on charge the balance of this month will be charged on next month's acconnt
Cold-well's Cough Remedy
The most pleasant cough rem
edy on the market children
like it 35 and 50 bottle.
ABSORBO POLISH MOP
An Oil Polish Mop that is dif
ferent from all tne others;
must be seen to be appreciated.
Regular price $2.50, on sale in
the Basement at 98.
AT THE BRISTLE GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Regular $3.00 Brushes $2.35
Regular $1.25 Brushes at 98
Regular 85c Hand Br'shs 18
Regular 25c Gentleman's Comb
special 14c
Reg. 35o Ladies' Combs 27
We give an antiseptio Tooth
Brush Holder FREE with each
of our S5o guaranteed Tooth
Brushes.
Regular $1.50 three-piece Ivory
Manicure Set, special. . .98
RUBBER
DEP ART-
GOODS
MENT
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.59
$1.50 Flannel Covered Water
. Bottle at $1.27
$1.75 Comb, Fountain Syringe
and Water Bottle.... $1.43
50o Rubber Gloves 33
J. B. L. Cascade "The Inter
nal Bath" complete outfit
for $10.00
Ask for Booklet.
DRUGS
25a Castor Oil 171
25c Rose Water 15
25c Glycerine 18
25c Witch Hazel 17
25o Bay Rum 17
5 lbs. Epsom Salts 25
Pint Cod Liver Oil 50
Alfalfa Honey, b'tl 25S 40
lOo Chalk and Wintergreen 5fc
10c Prepared Chalk
lOo Powdered Orris 6
lOo Whiting 6
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
10c Physicians' and Surgeons'
Soap, special 7
25o Pears' Glycerine Soap
scented 15
Wood-Lark Toilet and Perox
ide Bath Soap, the rake
10; 3 for 25
U-AR-DAS Complexion Soap,
cake, 15; 3 for 40
FREE One original bottle of
Mary Garden Perfume with
i every jar of Princess Cream
or a box of Marcelles Face
Powder for 50
60o Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream 35
60o LaBlache Face P'wdr 32
25c Sanitol Face Cream.. 16
25c Williams' Tale. P'dr 15
DEMONSTRATION
Spauldinc Pler Stcero Cnbea
Cla-Wood Malt Extract
A constructive tonlo.
15 tha bottls. 81 .50 tha dozen
Double Z?X Green Stamps All Day Today
WEST HEEDS COACH
phenomenon, the bupaboo of over-con
Rdence, will be Coach Bezdek' big-gest
problem between now and November S
Comparative scores would seem to
give Oregron a wide margin over their
AcKle nvald at the present writing'.
But. when the whistle sound at Al
bany for the state championship claah.
Its groin t be a hand-to-hand, hard- Fastem GriOirOn Materia IS
Den arptf Not Suoenor.
Best Scoring Machine Ever Built Vp
at Washington Is Verdict.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 28. Speclal.) A
scoring machine that surpasses any
thing: he has ever had since he came Mulligan Agglea and: Perdue, Sensa.
w umvvi aiiv wt vr aDiuii6 tun, uvo
TRAINING ONLY DIFFERENCE
SPORT POT POURRI
Portland theater-g;oer, prepara for
tha worst. Jimmy Johnston, of the
Seals, has refused a 1200-a-week offer
to do vaudeville uo and down the Coast,
but here's the rub: Honua McArflle. of
the Seals, and Eddie HaUinan, of Sac
ramento, are not so considerate, and
may be amons us a few fortnights
hnnCA.
So far as McArdlaUs concerned. If
the theatrical folk can Induce him to
Sinn a song, the patrons will gat their
money's worth. But, aauBually the case,
Mao may want to try his band at dan-
elnc: or real acting.
Halllnan Is a Ban Francisco hoy ana
has been offered a juvenile turn in
vaudeville, -liiaaie is
a clever third-
sacker and probably
can act as well as
most actors - play
ball. But
Anyway, bring
'em all on. In th
reflection of the 4 7-
0 football score at
S e a 1 1 le Saturday,
nothing' maHes us
sick.
Concerning the
reBt of the Sacra
mentans, Jack Bliss
will work his
orange ranch In
Southern California;
Ed Halllnan, Actor Tommy Tennant
takes his wife and baby back home to
Elgin, 111.; Pep-Young is headed Phlla
delphiaward; Atlanta for Roy Moran,
Charlie Swain Is in tha real estate busi
ness In San Francisco; Dutch Klawitter
Will juggle beerkegs In Milwaukee;
Johnny Williams plans to get married
In- Los Angeles and will head toward
Honolulu on his wedding tour; Jack
Lively will heed the call of Alabama,
while Harry Wolverton Is flirting with
a beefsteak snop in Sacramento; at
present nursing a lame lamp.
Bill beard is to be traded to Sacra
mento for Kenworthy, according to a
rumor at Oakland. Devlin has an
nounced, at any rate, that Leard is
through at Oakland. He is in bad
with the crowd as a result ot his crab
bing and wants to go elsewhere.
m m w
radMeek. the famous Victoria slug
ger, is Wintering In Portland and will
be found In the bowling statistics, no
doubt. Meek, Speas and Casey are all
great pin-smashers.
The merits of rugby and American ,
football will be displayed side by side
at Canton, N. Y., on Thanksgiving day,
when St. Lawrence University plays Ot
tawa College of Ottawa. American
rules will be played the first half and
English the second. Fifteen men con
stltute a team In rugby, and tha game
mostly is punting, bucking and run
ning, without interference rather for
elgn to the 11-man teams of America.
Duke Schaller, the hard-hitting out
fielder of the San Francisco Seals, Is
to be a member of the globe-clrcllng
New York Giants and Chicago Amerl
cans. Callahan has telegraphed Schaller
and he will join tha barnstormers in
California.
a
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant. Is
one of those fellows who forgive and
forget. Morris, while stopping in Chi
cago recently, met an apparent
stranger, who slapped him on the back
and exclaimed:
"Hello, Carl, old sport; have a drink
No, thanks," remarked the big
fighter. "I'm not drinking."
"Well, have a cigar."
"Much obliged. I'm not smoking,
"Is that so. Well, can't you shake
hands with the fellow who gave you
that beating In Madison Square Garden.
rm Jim llynn.
"Flynn? Why, I didn't know you In
street clothes. How are you?" And
Morris threw his arms around Flynn
ana nuggea mm in lona embrace.
William C. Vallencourt, giant of .tha
second division of the United States
Army, now encamped In Texas City,
Tex., is looking for a trainer to groom
mm lor a wnue nope. He stands six
feet nine, weighs 284 pounds and is
said to be an athletio nrodisrv. Recently
he became peeved at the balkiness of
a mule and picked him up in his arms
and moved him out to the picket line.
On another occasion it was desired to
move a messhouse. Nine soldiers took
one side and "Tiny" picked UD the other
and walked off.
With Madden hors de roundup. Jack
King should Investigate.
Plowden Stott, manager of the Mult
nomah Club football team, is enjoying
a good laugh at his team's expense. He
says Washington State used Mult
nomah's own chief ground-gainer
against the clubmen Saturday, vet it
took the scarlet and white warriors
hair tne game to diagnose it. Said
puzzler was a delayed Dlunira on a
fake CTOssbuck.. .......
years ago, is what Gilmore Dobie has
developed this year.
From the time the game opened Sat
usrday against the Oregon Aggies the
visitors seemed helpless to decipher
Doble's style. Dr. Stewart confessed
after the game that his defense couk
not combat the plays set up by the fast
Washington backfield.
All this stuff about a weak line, un
able to hold the Everett High School
and the Navy team of Bremerton, is
bunk. Washington held the Oregon
Aggies to a standstill on line plunges.
Not once were the Corvallis men able
to make
the line.
In Hap Miller, Dobla has the most
tions of Western Football, Owe
Good Showing to Methods of
Preparation, Says Expert.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28 University of
Pennsylvania Alumni in Chicago are
elated ovtr the success of Pennsylvania
football methods as exemplified by the
showing of the Michigan Agricultural
College and Purdue teams. These teams.
which have been sensations in Western
football this year, were coached by
creditable showing through "n:""' "t .K . . o .ll
In Blake Miller, of the Michigan
aggressive halfback ever developed at fa"nep ,an1 t?Uphn. liltl?'
this Institution. Miller comes from
Vancouver, Wash. He weighs close to
182 and Is fast and heady in the game.
Jacquot Is a second Mucklestone in style
of .play. In Elmer Leader, the Portland
football and crew man, Doble has found
a tackle who can fill the shoes of either
Griffiths or Pattoa
critics declare the coaches have devel
oped two backs the equal of any
ground-gainers In the Central States.
In comparing teams of the East and
West today Smith placed stress on the
difference In coaching methods, assert
ing that the material in the West is
fully equal to that available for East-
Hunt, of North Yakima, the six-foot rn .team- ?? 8ald however- that Jh8
sophomore, will make a second Warren
Grimm. Wayne Sutton, who has played
at right and for his fourth year, is Just
Eastern coaching was more thorough.
'The Western coach has more to do.
said Smith. "It is exceptional for him
as shifty, fast and accurate at handling f ha.Y8 m than a"istanta; W,,th
tho forward pass aa he has been In the less than a fortnight at the beginning
past two years.
of the season to prepare for his open-
t v of h.i, intn ing contest he cannot devote as much
the game by November H, when Wash- V"18 t0 el8mentalB asan Eastern coach,
ington takes Its annual heglra from A? consequence play is crude, and
Seattle to Portland, Miller can handle wlt fames of Importance following
ooach-mada men) tha Westerners are
natural stars, but are handicapped by
lack of fundamental coaching and Indi
vidual attention. This task Is respon
sible for comparatively few Western
men being chosen on tha all-American
elevens."
YAIiE'S JjHTEVF is -changed
Walter Camp Takes Personal Charge
- of Secret Practice.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28. A
sweeping change was made In the
makeup of tho Yale varsity eleven at
praotice today, a new center and right
side of the line being tried out. The
eleven lined up against the freshmen aa
follows:
Hubbard, right end; Madden, right
tackle; Caldwell, right guard; Miller,
center; Ketcham. left guard; Talbott,
left tackle; Avery, left end; Cornish,
quarter back; Cornell. Knowles and
Wilson, backs.
Waller Camp, dean of Yale football,
took personal charge of the work to
day. The practice was secret.
WIMiAMETTE TEAM IS WEAK
Salem Squad Expects Oregon to Ran
Vp Big Score Saturday.
WTLX.AMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Oct 28. (Special.) Tho University cf
Oregon football team will meet Willam
ette University here Saturday afternoon
In the last college game In tha valley
prior to tha big clash at Albany No
vember 8 between Oregon Agricultural
College and University of Oregon for
the state championship.
The Willamette team is the weakest
in the history of the old school, having
but three veterans on It, and the Uni
versity of Oregon Is the strongest yet
turned out at the State University. .
Critics from here who saw Oregon bury
Idaho a week ago under an avalanohe
of touchdowns are a unit In saytn;;
that the visitors can run 60 or 75 pointa
if they try.
Roscoe Fawcett. 'of Portland, has
been selected as referee. Tha other
officials have not been chosen.
September Accidents 394.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 28. (Special)
Labor Commissioner Hoff reports that
there were 394 accidents in Oregon In
dustries In September, ten of which
were fatal. Five of the deaths resulted
from Injuries reoelved by pesons en
gaged In logging. A partial summary
is as follows: Blacksmith, 7; can man
ufacturing, 8; carpenter, 12; construc
tion, 9; dock work, 6; hopyard, 9; log
ging, 42; boilershops, 46; papermlll, 26;
railroad construction, 29; railroad sec
tions, 37; railroad yards, Gl and saw
mills. 41.
the punting end of the game quite as
satisfactorily as Young. Charlie Smith
who played his first conference game
Saturday, Is snappier and seemingly
Just a heady as Young,
The student body has started a cam
paign to send no less than E00 rooters,
a o r- n m r. a Ti 1 cjl Kv thA TTn 1 VAPfll t V nf
Washington band, to Portland for the thetr work Is as polished, for I do not
Oregon-Washington game on Multno
man field November lo.
each other as rapidly as they do here,
weaknesses that show up in the first
month seldom are corrected later.
I consider the Purdue team this sea
son Is superior to any Cornell eleven
I ever have seen play, and fully as
good as any that has played Pennsyl
vania. This does not mean I think
I merely believe the men are fully as
good natural players.
In the East the first month of the
season is devoted entirely to elemental
football. The early work is drill for
defense, and each man comes in for In-
Oregon Coach Kneading Squad for dividual attention. The system In the
uenirai - OLai.es maKB lcib son oi
BEZDEK MEX TO P10AY TWICE
Final "Gridiron Straggle.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 28. (Special.) Coach Bezdek is
kneading his squad Into shape for two
games this week. The Oregon Agr.
cultural Coege and Oregon second
teams will play here Friday, and Sat
urday tha varsity team will go to
Salem to meet Willamette in the last
preliminary before the big games of
the year.
Willamette has been the strongest
non-conference college in football in
tha Northwest, and, with the clever Dr.
Sweetland as coach, this year's team
la Bure to be formidable. Sweetland
was an Interested spectator at the Oregon-Idaho
game Saturday.
The scrub game F-iday should be
t.ard fought, with th omens favorirg
the Aggies, on account of their carry
ing Lutz, Harley Blaekwell and other
veterans who are Ineligible for a regu
lar conference contest. Several of Ore
gon's substitutes' may be called on to
do double duty this week, for the men
who play on the second team Friday
will be recruited for the varsity squad
which goes to Salem the next day, with
a good chance of going in against the
Methodists.
The three first-team cripples who
were on the sidelines Saturday Par
sons, Jones and Grout are convales
cing. Parsons ran through light sig
nal practice with the first team last
night.
HIGH SCHOOIiS WIXIi BATTUE
Bonfire and Parade to Follow Salem-
Albany Contest. '
coaching hardly practicable
The majority of Eastern stars are
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or. Oct. 23. (Special.) The Salem
High School football team will play its
big annual game here r riday witn tne
team from Albany High School. Much
Drenaration has been made for this
contest, and these preliminaries will be
continued Thursday evening, when a
parade and a big bonfire wilt take place.
Coach Brink has developed what looks
tr h tha strongest and fastest team
that has represented Salem High School We have 'em have youT
The frame will be play?d on tho Wll- in Buirrs, necKwear ana socks tne
lamette University atniellc new.
While indications seem to point to
ward a Salem victory, a hard contest
is assured.
Stronsr effects in black and white are
leading this Fall in business suits.
Dark material with white or gray
stripes also checks.
Harvard "Touted" as Consistent.
NEW YORK. Oot- 28. Close observ
ers ot the season's gridiron In tho East
are giving Harvard credit for the most
consistent showing, but do not deny
that Yale, despite Its scoreless '.le 'with
Washington and Jefferson last Satur
day, promises to strike a big and even
stride before the Yale-Harvard battle
November 22. ,
same black and white designs are
fashion's favorites all here.
For a change to brighten up a bit
suits in odd mixtures that are sure
winners.
Suits $20 to $35. Overcoats $20 to $40.
Buffum & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opposite Poet Office.
Removal Notice
BEGINNING OF PORTLAND'S NEW RAILROAD ROW
ON NOVEMBER FIRST
TUB
CITY TICKET OFFICE
OF THB
WILL MOVE TO
348 WASHINGTON STREET
BfOROAJf BTTIXDITra
Wtmt mi Biawr mmtl fuk St.
H. DICKSON, CITY PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT
Talaphaneai Marshall SOTI, A S
ARROW SHIRTS
Note the styles, enjoy the comfort and test the quality
that an Arrow label assures in shirts. $I.$0. UP
CLUETT, PSABODY & CO., Inc., Troy, N. Y. Makers ot Auow CouAas
At All
Dealers
iS 3
The New Clear Havana
It's Worth While It's Worth the Price
mmamLmaemmkwmmSave the Bands wurnvmasttBsaamemm