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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. BIG JEMS DRILLING FOR GRIDIRON FINAL Coaches of East and Middle Western Colleges Whipping Players Into Form. NUMBER SYSTEM ADOPTED Princeton and Cornell Battle With Imaginary Yale Coach Stag; la Believed to Have Something In Reserve for Gophers. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Drilled In de fense until their tackling- haa Improved noticeably, and coached In the art of advancing the ball to the best of their Instructors' knowledge, the Chicago football players ended today the hard est part of their preparations for the Rams with Minnesota next Saturday the battle that Is to decide the confer ence championship. All season. It Is said. Coach Stags has realized that the crucial game of the Maroons must be that with the Gophers and planned his campaign for the championship accordingly. A defense calculated to blocK new variations of the "Minnesota shift" and other Minne sota plays has been developed, it is be lieved by the Maroon coach. It seems probable that 'the Chicago team Is stronger than the games played so far this season would Indicate. In each contest the team had something in re serve and Stagg was content with vic tories by small but safe margins with out pushing his men to their utmost. The defense has been the weak Ma roon point and the drill in the last two weeks has been planned with the idea of correcting that fault. Special atten tion has been given to training the secondary defense to Intercept forward .Vruwlnk, who was one of the star Chicago ends early In the season, but who was declared Ineligible Just before the Illinois game two weeks ago, has been dismissed from the university by the faculty for misrepresenting his eligibility status. Vruwink's friends declare he was unaware that his brief athletic career at Hope College, Mich igan, rendered him ineligible. OLD STAR PRACTICES AT YAIjE Fierce Scrimmage "Watched by 200 0 Undergraduates and Alumni. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12. With more than 2000 undergraduates present, Yale's football team had Its final hard practice today before the Princeton game. The varsity lined up against the scrubs, and Knowles scored a touch down after a long run. Hot feifinger, '88, considered by many critics one of the gr eh test football players ever rep resenting Yale, played on the scrubs later and showed his old-time prowess by smashing through the varsity lino and tackling the backs for losses. Nearly all members of the "88 team, who are here for their 25th anniversary celebration, watched the practice and cheered their old guard. The practice was tne fiercest seen on the field in recent years, and several varsity men. slightly hurt. VALiE-TACTICS TEAM DEFEATED Harvard's First Squad Beata Men Mimicking Old Rival. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 12. Tale's best formation proved unsuccessful to day against Harvard's readjusted eleven, the crimson varsity repulsing every attack of the second team which was using Yale plays. A little puzzled at first by the Yale version of the Minnesota shift, the varsity soon ana lyzed the formation and never was at a loss to break It up. This pretended battle with Yale was the first part of a long, hard scrim mage session. The afternoon ended with 20 minutes of practice against team B, the substitutes, in which Hard wick, playing his new position at end for the varsity, made the only touchdown. PORTLAND F RE SHIES WHO HAVE WON LETTERS ON XTNTVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL ELEVEN THIS FALL. TTfiTTJC TITT" TP TM1CIV1PV V1TTT Princeton's First Team Scores at AV1I1 Against Scrub Squad. PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 12. The Princeton varsity football team, using its regular attack, beat the scrubs, using Yale formations, today by a score of 11 to 7. Law succeeded in getting around right end for two runs, one for 20 yards and another for 40 yards, both of which were responsible for scores. Captain Baker added a field goal from the 30-yard line. Gillespie relieved J. S. Baker at right end on the varsity for a short time and the only other substitution was that of P. Trenkman for Strelt at fullback. ! i X : 7 f yy ; ,n -4 f cVf . - t-t i. STIFF BOUTS DUE Old Grudges Expected to Add Zest to Boxing Tourney. CLARK TO HAVE HARD TIME FRESHMEN ON TEAM Three Portland Boys Winning Laurels at Eugene. BECKETT PICKED FOR END Malarkey Bids TPair to Develop Into ( One of Oregon's Greatest Half, backs, While Oscar Wiest Won Fame In Idaho Game. to study American athletics for the benefit of athletes in his own country. He was met at the pier by James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath letic Union. Dr. Herschmann win visit athletic clubs In the larger cities of the country. ASTORIA BEATS FOREST GROVE Vistiors on Denfensive Throughout 5-to-0 Contest. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) In a game featured by the spectacular runs and plunges of the Astoria backs, the Astoria High School football team defeated the Forest Grove High School, 51 to 0 here today. The Astoria team scored 32 points during the first half and came back strong after the Inter mission, scoring 19 more. The Forest Grove boys were on the defensive during the entire game. Both teams relied mainly on straight football. For the visitors Ireland's defensive playing was a redeeming quality. Antonich, Burns and Backlund were the best ground gainers for Astoria. ODDS FAVOR XEBRASKA TEAM Kansas 'Squad Is Practicing for Big Game Seat Sale Heavy. LAWRENCE, Karu, Nov. 12. "Beat Nebraska" Is the watchword at the University of Kansas this week. The Kansas football squad tried a fast prac tlce today. The men appeared to be in fine fettle, although several regulars were missing from the lineup. The coaches said they expected all the reg ulars but Stuewe and Davis to be in the line-up Saturday against Nebraska. The odds on Saturday's game are 3 to 1 that Nebraska wins. The advance sale of seats" indicates the biggest crowd that has watched a game here In recent years. PLAYERS WILD BE NUMBERED Large Numerals to Help Spectators Follow Game at Evanston. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Northwestern players in the Indiana game at Evans ton next Saturday will be numbered it was officially anounced today. Large numerals on their backs will corre spond to their numbers in score books and it is believed that the spectators will be able more readily to follow the scame. The numbering plan follows a long campaign for it, conducted mainly by newspaper men, who declared reports of games frequently were made inac curate by inability to distinguish play era. - An objection that the numbers would be of assistance to opponents in distinguishing the enemy's best players found little weight with the Northwest ern ofllclals. ST LOOTS'. Nov. 12. St. Louis Univer sity's gridiron warriors, had a hard workout today. Coach Dennle Is driv ing his men hard in an effort to get UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 12. (Special.) Three Portland freshmen have carved their way to po sitions on Oregon s first team which meets the Aggies at Albany Saturday. They are John Beckett and Oscar Wiest, from Washington High School, and Leo Malarkey, from Columbia Uni versity. Besides the' freshmen there are Cor nell, Parsons and Holden also hailing from Portland. Cornell and Parsons are former stars of the Washington High School, and Holden played a lit tle with the Hill Military Academy. This makes a possibility of Portland having six men in the game with the University of Washington Saturday. Beckett has been picked as Captain Bradshaw's running mate at left end. This is his first season on picket duty. tor he played at fullback and in the line for Washington. Although in juries have handicapped the. tow-head ed East Sider In every game this sea son, tne coaches Bee In him a second Weary " Chandler, owing to his weight and shiftiness. Beckett's displacement is 134 pounds, his height six feet and his age 20 years. Leo Malarkey bids fair to develop into one of Oregon's greatest half backs. With Parsons on the infirm list, he has proved the most depend able ground gainer in the games thus far played.' Malarkey is a sprinter, and his specialty is broken-field running, but he plays a strong defensive game. He is 20 years old, 5 feet 10 Inches tall and weighs 151 pounds. Oscar Wiest had his chance in the games with Idaho and the Aggies, and made good. Until then a substitute, he was called on to fill Bradshaw's place at right end when the captain was transferred to Parsons position at right half. Wiest played through the Idaho game, winning his letter, and his smashing of Interference was a fea ture. He probably will not start in Saturday's lineup, but he will be the top card in case a vacancy ,at end oc curs. Wiest weighs only 146 pounds, is 5 feet 8 Inches tall and 21 years old. VARSITY BOYS WORKING HARD Cornell Not Practicing, but Under study' Is Praised. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Forty minutes were spent by Coach Bezdek s force in hard scrimmage practice last night. No let-up In the strenuouslty which has marked Bezdek's course of study ail season is noticeable in the final week before the big game with Washington. Although still bruised from their in terview with the Aggies, the players have developed no new ailments this week. Cornell Is still absent from the quarterback position on account of his weak underpinning. Blgbee worked at the midget's post throughout last night's session, and will continue to run the team all week, Cornell being unable to move faster than a walk. While Cornell would be sadly missed in the Portland game Bigbee is a clever quarterback. He Is an accurate drop kicker, and many of the Oregon rooters were hoping to see hint given a chance In the final moments of the game with O. A. C when with the Oregon team crowding the Aggies to the goal line it is believed the Albany lad might have located the posts. Fenton is certain to show better form In the coming game than In last Satur day's contest, for even with tearful skies the Multnomah field will not ap proach the Albany arena in muddlness. In the massacre by Washington two 5rears ago "Bill" Main saved Oregon from a shut-out by a place kick. Al though Saturday's battle should not prove so one-sided, a few field goals will not come amiss to Oregon. It will be Benton's last college football game, and the big fellow is expected to-wind up his career with some pretty toe work, provided his teammates give him proper protection. Interest In the big game has been Intensified by the unsatisfactory draw with the Aggies, and 600 Oregon root ers will leave for Portland at noon Friday. DOBIE'S BOYff FAVORITES RECORD-BREAKINQ CROWD EX. PECTED AT SATURDAY'S GAME, Austrian Studies Athletics. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Dr. Otto hem in shape for the Marquette game I Herschmann. presldent '.of the Austrian at Milwaukee Saturday. , Olympic committee, arrived here today Oregon Manager Thinks Three and Four to One Offered on Wash ington Are Par Too High. Despite Doble's bear wails and the warnings of a number of the close fol lowers of football, betting ooened briskly on the Washington-Oregon con ference championship game yesterday and Washington ran favorite as high as three and four to one. Judged from the preliminary water ing and the talk around SDort head. quarters, the record crowd of 8000. which attended the Washington-Ore gon game In 1911, will be exceeded. Dean Walker, manager at Oregon. returned yesterday from Eugene with the prediction that 10,000 fans will flock to the Multnomah amphitheater bnturday at 2:30 o'clock. Manager Walker thinks that 3-1 odds are too high. In his Judgment 10-6 or 10-7 should properly rule. Washington enjoyed such a walk over against the Aggies, however, and tne Aggies made such a brilliant show Ing. against Oregon that the fans are convinced Doble has his sixth Cham pionship sewed and bottled. According to Ralph Horr. Seattle graduate manager, close to 600 Wash ington students will be down aboard a special train Saturday morning. They are coming with the official "Wash ington hook," which will be carefully guarded by a contingent of 60 huskies. The football squad leaves Seattle Friday morning and may workout on Multnomah Field later in the day. xne orriclals will be George Varnell. or Spokane, referee; Dixie Fleager, um pire, and Mr. Schlldmiller, of Seattle, neaa linesman. ATHLETES SAIL FOR AUSTRALIA Fonr Americans1 Will Try to Win Honors in Antipodes. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Four American athletes, representing the Amateur Athletic Union, sailed today for a tour of Australia, under -the man agement of Eustace Pelxotto, of San Francisoo. They are: James A. Power, Boston Athletic As soclation, who will run the half mile, mile and two-mile distances: George Parker, Olympic Club, San Francisco, champion of the Pacific Coast, sprints Rurio Templeton, Olympic Club, hurdles, pole vault, high and broad jumps; Reg, inald Caughey, Ukiah High School, hammer, shot, discus and javelin. Caughey has won the pacific Coast in terscholastio championship for the last three years and last year won the Na tional championship held at Chicago. Templeton Is a Stanford student and the management of the team, having heard that there was a plot on foot to kidnap him. in order that his services might not be lost to the university, while he Is In Australia smuggled him on board the Tahiti from a launch. He had been kept in seclusion since Sun day in a San Francisco hospital. ATHLETES AT ASTORIA ELECT Club Decides to Organize Football Team and Selects Manager. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) The recently organized Astoria Athletic Club last evening elected officer s as follows: J. N. Hinman, president; J. A. Mc Closkey, vice-president; W. L. Haber nlcht, secretary; William Mullin, treas urer; Leo Wise, Harry Morgan and Leb Carlson, trustees. The board ap pointed the following as members of the house) committee: E. C. Austin, H, E. Fertig and H. w. Dahlgren. The club bas decided to put a foot ball team in the field and Leb Carlson was elected (manager. Opening Session Will Introduce Walter Williams and Pederson or McNeil Northwest Out to - Capture All Honors. R.irtnnlnr with tonight's prelimin aries, the Pacific Coast championship boxing matches to fc staged at. Mult nomah. Club tonight and tomorrow, will offer a number of spirited battles fol lowing former close decisions. It will be a regular "grudge-fest" starting with Walter Williams, of the Multnomah Club, and Pedersen, of Van couver, or McNeil, of the Denver Club. Pedersen won a decision over Williams at the recent Inter-cluD smoaor at Vancouver, which chafed Williams not a little bit. - In case Williams misses Pedersen in the preliminaries he will meet Al Mc Neil, of the Beaver Club, lime tsutier s organization. McNeil is a local lad who has been keen tor a go with Wil liams ever Bince the latter's rise to fame last Winter. Several champions of the Pacific ana Northwest are to be on the slate and it will be the chance of a lifetime for the Northwesterners to annex the entire Coast honors. The boys are primed with that Idea and Clarke, Los Angeles 145-pounder, possessor of that title, will have to op pose half a dozen of the Northwest's best with the assurance that he will have to work to retain his honors. Fans are watching with interest the work of Malone. ofc the Beaver Club, who will fight in the 125-pound class Malone was the star of the Pendleton Round-Up meet when he ran through both the 125 and 135-pound classes with out any trouble. However, with so many of the best boys of the Northwest and the Coast in the 125-pound class, Mike Butler has decided to prime his champ ion for this class only. An early start will mean 'several battles each night and trying both classes would be too much. Almost all of the visiting boxers ar rived in the city yesterday and the Multnomah gymnasium was a busy place with the boys working off the stiffness incurred by the trip. Chairman Edgar Frank announced the officials of the meet yesterday. Olmar Draga, the former 125-pound champion of the Coast, will referee. Joe Smith and J. N. Teal will act as judges. George Parker and Frank Watklns will do their "usual" stunt of holding the watches and Jack Latourette will tell who's who among the boys. GAME WARDENS EMBARRASSED Women Required to Exhibit Licenses Despite Inconvenience. State Game Warden Flnley is in a quandary as to the Instructions to give his deputies regarding hunters of the fair sex. The game laws require wo men to have licenses and to exhibit them on demand. Yesterday one of Mr. Flnley's war dens telephoned in reporting that he had caught two women shooting ducks and as they were unknown to him asked to see their permits. One produced it readily after turn- ng her back for a moment. The second could not produce hers but declared she had one. What did you do?" demanded Mr. Finley. 'Well, I walked back with them to a house. The women stepped in for a minute and produced the paper almost as quick as her companion had done in the field." GREEK SETS STRENGTH RECORD University of Pennsylvania Student Registers 1 7 OO Kilos on Machine. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. A new strength record for the University of Pennsylvania was established today by Michael Dorizasis, a Greek athlete. when he registered 1700 kilos on the tettlng machines. This exceeded the record made by him last year, when he broke seveial of the machines. Seven members of the freshman class made records better than the former mark of 1300 kilos, F. W. Hanson, of the freshman football team, was second with a total of 1436 kilos. An Appeal to eason I don't think that any man or woman in all Oregon would deal elsewhere than with me if they were fully satisfied that I can save them from $10 to $20 on a suit or overcoat, I do not ask you to take my word for it but put me to the test, make me prove that I am able and willing to make a MAN'S SUIT TO ORDER FOR THIS IS TOM atS-wwi .wawM ,j in ' . s.oo of finest quality imported goods, in cluding best quality of linings and trimmings, or a WOMAN'S SUIT TO ORDER FOR S35oOO Your choice of hundreds of styles best quality satin lining. I have the largest stock of woolens carried by any tailor for men and women on the Coast to select from. I fully guar antee my work and materials to be first-class in every respect. With the. utmost confidence and belief in myself, and the intelligence of the People of Portland, may I not meet you FACE TO FACE and prove to you the truth of my state ments? That is why I have written this advertisement. Commissioner, but always "Pop" Cor- bin to Yale men, as the host. Besides the team" members the uests included Perry W. Harvey, who played in the Yale-Princeton game of 1888; Walter Camp, head coach of that team; Ray Tompkins, captain of the eleven of 1883; Robert N. Corwin, cap tain of the 1886 team; Harry Beecher, aptaln of the 1887 team; Harry L. Read, treasurer of the Football Asso- iation In 1887, and Gilford Plnchot, or the 1888 squad. Missouri's Defense Weak. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 12. The foot- all team of the University of Missouri rved strong on the offensive but weak on the defense side in scrimmage with the freshmen today. Herbert 'hatcher, track captain, who yesterday onned a football suit for the first lime this season, today surprised oaches by the accuracy of his forward passes. cT. LOUIS, Nov. 12. Eleven alumni turned out today to assist Coach Ed munds, of Washington University, wli.'p his team into shape for the game with Missouri Saturday. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 12. Every N- braska 'ootball regular was out today n uniform for the final hard practice prior to the Kansas game. Wet Grounds Stop Majors. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 12. To day's game between the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox was cancelled because of wet grounds. SECOND PLACE AT ISSUE WASHINGTON HIGH TO BATTLE WITH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Earl'a Team In Good Condition After Extra Day of Rest Two Wins for Callterate Mean Post Season. The annual Washington Hlgh-Colum bia University football will be played today on Multnomah Field, starting at 3 o clock sharp. This game will . decide second place of the Portland Inter scholasttc League for the 1913 season as each team has won two games and lost one. Although no one was injured serious ly, the recent game with the Lewis and Clark High, of Spokane, put the Wash ington High eleven in a battered up condition. Witn an extra day s rest. Coach Earl has his team in perfect physical trim. Columbia University will start the game with the strongest line up available because a win today will give it a better standing against the Lincoln team next week. Should Columbia win today and then win from Coach Borleske's squad their next meeting, a post-season game would be necessary, as the teams would be tied for first honors. The East Side High team will outweigh Coach Call! crate's team three or four pounds to the man. Roscoe Fawcett will referee. Martin Pratt will umpire and Plowden Stott probably will be head linesman. The game is to be called at 3 o'clock sharp. The probable lineup follows: Washington CHIch. Columbia U, Anderson L E R. ......... . Seufert Tegart LTR O'Brien Walker LQR Kelly Edria .C Phllbln Cochran H O L. ........... . Kurtz 'Moose Johnson . R TL. ............ Quinn Normandin ...... R K L Mutrhead Morrow (Capt.) Q Phela C. Johnson L H R Xlxo Wilson R H L Masterson Knouff p (Capt.) St. Marie lima or quarters, is, iz, 12. 12. TALE GRIDIRON VETS MEET Members of Famous Team of '88 Celeorato Silver Anniversary. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 12. The famous Yale football team of '88 cele brated Its silver anniversary here to night with Captain William H. Cor- bin, of that eleven, now State Tax Portland's Largest Tailor for Men and Women 332 Washington, One Door From West Park DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. GEISLER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gelaler, 411 Skldmore street, November 4, a Bin. DAY To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Day,. 1209 Gladstone avenue, November 6. a son. CARLICH To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carllch, 5505 Forty-seventh street S. E., November 5, on. MAXWELL To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Max well. 40 Jersey street, September 14, a son. GRABS To Mr. and Mrs. Iouls H. Grabe. 73 Alberta street, November 1, a son. GAl'LL To Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaull. 23 East Ftfty-ilrst stret, October 19, a daughter. JONKS To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, 229 East Fifty-second street, August 19, a daughter. LANG To Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lang, 54214 Washington street. November 3, a daughter. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. An derson, 4S-20 Thirty-fourth avenue S. E., No vember & a daughter. Marriase Licenses. 6MITH-BISSON Olfford P. Smith, Taco ma. Wash., 52. and Jennie C. Station, city, 40. WALDT-JOHNSON O. W. Waldt. city, leal, and Slffnn E. Johnson, city, legal. ROBINSON-ROBERTSON William E. Robinson city, legal, and Margaret L. Rob ertson, city, legal. RUBI&H-COOPER Frank M. Rubish, city, leual, and Stella Cooper, city, legal. OIBSON-GIBSON Watts c. Gibson, olty. legal, and Anabell B. Gibson, city, legal. t'ELUMAX-WOLFE Frank G. Feldman, city. 21 and viola F. Wolfe, city, IS. SCOTT-HAND Henry Scott. Mllwaukle, 37, and Harrle Hand, city, 3d. MAN SEEKS EUROPEAN CELL Osborne Now Wants to Study For eign. Prisoners on Continent. AUBURN, N. Y.. Nov. 6. Believing an examination of European penal in stltutions will afford him a broader outlook In criminology, Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire philanthropist and head of the Prison Reform Commission of New Yorlc State, will sail within fortnight for Europe. Mr. Osborne, who recently served self-inflicted term of one week in Au burn prison, will pass a term of Sim liar length in at least one of the Euro pean penal institutions, providing per mission can be obtained from the au thorities there, for the purpose of com paring the prison conditions in New York State and abroad. Mr. Osborne will visit London, Parls( Thry emn't ftr too fmmt for thm Remington Cuh -Aw:tvA tar at Kr X ' , 'FT rv- oiee Pi NITRO CLUB . 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No boy under 13 years of employed In British mines. ige may bo MAX MICHEL "ET out of the ranks of men who help support the land lord put yourself "next" to these wonderful $20 and $25 Clothes that my small upstairs rent make possible at $15 ! Hand some new genuine Melton Over coats you never saw such values in your life before at $15. Also Frieze, Chinchillas and Cheviots full and length Raglans and belted backs, too ! To put it mod estly, I say "Ride Up and Save $5" MAX MICHEL Meet Me Face to Face" ' I " . v 1 " - 'I vAr.,A 1 - '.a icftmofidi CLOSED CROTCH NION SUITS rataatad October Sth. 1911 f winter or summer, J every little bit of ,5 extra comiort a man can get, he wants and needs. 3 You get genuine A ttndrrwear comfort in 4 RICHMOND CLOSED N CROTCH UNION SUITS t fita, and fits right. Wear one once and yoa EM i4 J will always insist thereafter on C 'A 1 A k ,i i i ffiSi V9 about thfm. $1 and up. Moyer Clothing Co Distributers, ii Portland. 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