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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
TITE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX. TUTTR SD AT, OCTOBER 13, 1914. ACADEMY SMITES LINCOLN HIGH, 7-6 QUINTET OT WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGIANS WHO WILL BE SEEN IN PORTLAND SATURDAY AGAINST OREGON. BEAVERS TAKE TWO; LUSH, REI6ER Will w ITH the right sort of cracker no nut's too hard to crack. With the right sort of ready-to-wear clothing no tailor argument is too hard to smash. For Ladies and Gentlemen Three Startling Forward Passes Wrest Laurels and . Touchdown Is Dramatic. Oaks Go Down to Double De feat Before 250 Specta tors at Ewing Park. 12 d H GAME LIVELIEST KNOWN Victory Is First Over Kailsplitters by Academy Team Since 1909. Fumbles and Signal Mlx ii p Help Defeat. IntencfanlMtie Football Standing. yv. L. Pet. I W. L Pet. Port-Acad.. 1 O lOOOIColumbia. ... O 0 .000 Kill 1 0 lOOOjJeflerson. . .. O 1 .000 fVashington. 0 O .OOOLlncoln 0 1 .000 , BT EARL R. GOODWIN. In one of the most sensational cli maxes In local history the Portland Academy football team defeated the Lincoln High warriors before 1000 lnterscholastic enthusiasts on Mult nomah field yesterday. Score, 7 to 6. Three sensational forward passes did the damage. Starting from near the center of the field. Coach Hurl hurt's boys marched triumphantly to ward the goal line, and, to make the finish more dramatic, only one minute remained to be played when Billle Lewis went over for the touchdown. Paul Cudlipp, a former member of the Lincoln High, was responsible for the perfect pass which went Into Lewis' arms and tied the score, and, to make things more complete, Cud lipp kicked the goal which not only won the game, but sent the followers of the private school eleven into the wildest hilarity. Fumbles Dash. Hopes Not Bince the memorable days of Cobb and Wilson, in 1909, has the Portland Academy ever been able to wrest a gridiron victory from the Kailsplitters. In that year, although outplayed in every department of the game, Cobb and Wilson each Inter cepted a forward pass and dashed al most the full length of the field for a touchdown. Luck seemed to have a grudge against Coach Borleske's squad and fumbles and mixups in signals did the rest. On two occasions in the first half with the ball on the academy 15-yard line and the high schoolers' back field going through the line for several yards at a clip, fumbles took a hand In the proceedings, dashing all hopes for a score by the Lincolnites. The academy could make nothing through the heavy Cardinal line, and but for three end runs and six for ward passes the academy was held to a standstill. The only touchdown an nexed by the high schoolers came after two minutes had been played in the third quarter. Coach Hurlburfs side kicked off and Livingstone ran the ball back to the 65-yard line. Freeman punted and Frank Busch re covered the ball after it had been 1 11 m Vi 1 fl v th on iio ..-i 17- Plgakln Not Caught. This put the ball on Portland Acad emy's 15-yard line, and on an end around play Captain Groce fell across the goal line for the first score of the game. Freeman kicked out, but not one of his waiting teammates caught the pigskin, with the result that the llailsplitters lost their only chance of making another point, the very one which proved later to be the one needed for a tie score. For the most part the ball was In the private school's territory, and only toward the last part of the game did they show any spurts. The forward passing of the winners was really euperb. On six completed passes 100 yards were made. In the fatal period the academy had the ball in the mid dle of the field, and on the next two plays, both forward passes, the ball was brought to Lincoln's 20-yard line, and then came the chance- for Quarter back Cudlipp to continue his good work. For Lincoln, Paget, Calkins, Captain Groce and Freeman were the shining lights and for Portland Academy Cap tain Porter, Cudlipp, Lewis and Schoenberg appeared to the best ad vantage. Fourth Game Tomorrow. With but five minutes to play. Coach Borleske began sending In relief men. and during the fourth quarter six changes were made, while Coach Hurl hurt made but one change in his orig inal combination. The fourth game of the local league eeason will be played on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon, with the Washington High playing the Hill Mili tary Academy contingent. The game Will start at 3:15 o'clock. The lineups, officials, substitutions . Lincoln () Port. Academy (7) Druschel C Glatt Johns R OL Fraley Calkins R T L. (Capt.) Porter 1'ag.t R E L. Bell J. Busch LOR Fuller F. Busch IiTR Klncsberry Groce (.Capt.) L. E R Sewall Molt Q Cudlipp Freeman R H L Schoenberg Tannensea LHR Crottou Oliver F Hicks urriclaltf rtoscoo awcett, referee: Grover Francis, umpire; A. H. Burton, of Washing ton High, head linesman; I. X. Garman. of Lincoln, and J. F. Ewing. of Portland Acad emy, timers. Scores Captain Hay Groce. of Lincoln, 1 touchdown; Billle Lewis, of Portland Acad emy, 1 touchdown; Paul Cudlipp, of Port land Academy, one goal kick. Substitutions Tannensee for E. B. Holt, Living-stone for Tannensee. Lewis for Se wail, Schildknecht for G. Buach, Muir for Oliver, Cornwall for Druschel, Boehmer for Johns, tvilde for Groce, Groce for Wilde. CARS BOARDED BY WARDENS Deputies Search Oregon Electric ; Passengers to Catch Offenders. A new method of finding violators ot the game laws has been discovered by Deputy Game Warden Frank Irvin and Special Deputy Leo Truesdell. The deputies boarded every Oregon Elec tric train between West Woodburn and Portland last Sunday, and although more than 100 hunters were searched, only one was regarded as a violator of the game laws. He was an alien, and the deputies Bay he was using a resident's license instead of an alien's. The resident's license costs but Jl, while the non cltlzen slip brings in $25 to the Etate treasury. "It is becoming evident more and more that it is better to educate the people aa to the game laws than to go out and make wholesale arrests with out giving warnings," said Deputy Ir vin. "We are just as active in our campaign against violators, and the cases are becoming fewer and fewer. "It seldom happens that we search less than 60 hunters on week days, and hunters stopped and searched Sun days run up into the hundreds. The worst violations are the shooting ot China pheasants and hunting with the wrong kind of license. "The various dealers in licenses are not as strict as they might be." Use Santlseptlo Lotion after shaving. -Adv. . DECKS ARE CLEARED All Is Ready for College Foot ball Game Here. SATURDAY TO SEE BATTLE Bender's Crew More Experienced', Though Iighter Than Bezdek's, and Interesting Battle Is Ex- pected Fawcett to Referee. Final arrangements for Saturday's big football game in Portland between the University of Oregon and the Washington Aggies were completed yesterday. The time was set for 2:30 o'clock, officials were definitely an nounced and A. R Tiffany, graduate manager of athletics at Oregon, re turned home last night satisfied that the decks were cleared for action. "We expect a gruelling battle," re marked the hustling Oregon manager. "Washington State always has a strong bunch. Portland fans will recall how Coach Bender's crew battled the Mult nomah Club to a hard-earned 6-0 game last Fall. . "This will be the first college game of the year in Portland, and I believe we will have a crowd of 5000 fans on hand. Nearly all the Oregon players are Portland lnterscholastic stars, and for that reason particular interest ought to attach." Mr. Tiffany thinks Oregon has a good chance to win, but does not think the - result will go more than one touchdown either way. "Our line is absolutely inexperi- FACTS ABOUT SATURDAY'S GAM K. Rival elevens University of Oreg-on and Washington State College. Places Multnomah Field. Time Saturday, 2:30 o'clock. Officials Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Plowden Stott, umpire; Dow Walker, head linesman. enced." he added. "All except Cook and Beckett are new this year, and Beckett played his first college football in 1913." While the Pullman invaders likely will be slightly lighter than Oregon, Coach Bender's crew is more experi enced than Hugo Bezdek's. Practically the only recruits on the Washington State roster are Bangs, at right half, and Bernard, at quarter, and both men have had normal school experience In the East. Bernard is from Missouri Normal and Bangs from Albion Normal. One thing sure, Oregon will face two giant tackles Saturday, in Alvord, cap tain, and Applequist. Coach Bender holds to the theory that two good tackles almost make a line, and he has builded his plans around the Alvord Applequist combination. The latter weighs between 190 and 200 stripped. His opponent Saturday will be Beckett, former Washington High star. Philbin will be aligned against Alvord, who weighs between 180 and 190 pounds. Dletz, Pullman fullback, is the man whom the Oregon mentors fear most Dietz formerly was stationed at end. but was switched back this Fall, and has been playing a terrific game. He weighs about liS pounds. Three big games will feature the college season in the Northwest this coming Saturday. While Oregon and Washington State are battling in Portland, Willamette University will be at Corvallls, helping the Oregon Aggies dedicate a new ath letic field. Simultaneously, the University of Montana will meet the University of Idaho at Moscow, unless the schedule has been switched. Montana Is said to have a tremen dous team this Fall. Johnny Bender says the Montanans have corralled all the 200-pounders in the Northwest, and ?J B i, i unless all signs fall Idaho will have her hands full. Montana has no eligibility require ments and there's no reason why the treasure state shouldn't bob up once in awhile with another of those fa mous Butte outfits. i Oregon and Willamette are ticketed for a game at Eugene October 31. This coincides with the date of the Oregon Aggies-Washington clash at Albany, however, and there is some chance that the game will be played a day earlier. Last Fall Willamette caught Oregon off guard and a fumbled punt gave the Wesley ans a 6-3 victory. FOUR MOHAWK BOUTS SECURED Preliminaries Arranged for Second 'Smoker of Season, Friday. Four bouts have been secured already and two more will he signed up for the second smoker of the Mohawk Athletic Club to be held in the clubrooms on Union avenue be tween Oak and Pine streets next Fri day night.. Jack Helser will be the third man in the ring with Bud An derson and Mike Butler as judges. The main events have not been set tled on Anally according to the matchmakers but the four preliminary bouts will be as follows: 130 Forrest (Mohawk) vs. Krieger (Western). 120 Hefferman (Western) vs. Shea (unattached). 115 Frisble (Mohawk) vs. Nurphy (unattached). 100 Gonzales (Western) vs. Bloom berg (Mohawk). EVERS 140,000 TO GOOD CAPTAIX OF BRAVES RICH BT SEASON'S WORK. Boatos Fans Banquet Baseball Cham pions, Each of Whom Is Given Cheek: for 2708.8. BOSTON", Oct. 14. The Braves, world's baseball champions, as a result of the sensational series with the Philadelphia Athletics which closed here yesterday, were given a banquet and reception tonight by Mayor Curly. Praise for their achievement was sounded by various speakers and mod est acknowledgment was made by Man ager George T. Stallings and several of the players. After the banquet many of the Braves left immediately for their home cities. Each was given a. check today for $2708.85 by a representative of the National Commission as their share in the world's series receipts. To most of them this meant about J 5000 for their season's work. Captain Johnny Evers found the sea son a big one financially, his income the last six months having been more than $40,000, including a bonus ot S25, 000 for his signature to a contract, $10,000 in salary, a $3000 bonus for finishing In first place and his world's series receipts. The Winter will be passed quietly by most of the men. Several vaudeville agents were at Fenway Park today endeavoring to sign up some of the stars, but it is understood that none was successful. "Rabbit" Maranville. who was on the stage last Winter, may return this year. Manager Stallings said tonight that the statement by Minister Pezet, of Peru, made at a dinner here yesterday, that the Braves would tour South America, was a mistake. It was due, he thought, to the fact that some mem bers of the Braves had been asked to play with the New York Giants there on a proposed trip. Football Players Wanted - In on this big stock-reducing sale; football shoes. $3.50 grade, now $2.90; $4.50 grade, $3.40; $5 grade, $3.85; foot ball pants, $2.50 grade, $1.70; $3.50 grade. $2.70; head harness. $3 grade, $2.10; $2.50 grade. $1.70; $1.50 grade, 90c; $1 grade, 65c. This is well worth your while. Archer & Wiggins, Oak street at Sixth. Adv. Six Fast Boxing Bouts. Friday night at the Mohawk Amateur Athletic Club, Union ave., between Pine and Oak, 8:30 sharp. General admis sion, SO cents. Adv. REIGER IS UNHITTABLE Kla witter Proves Anything but Puz zle to Portland Players, Who Nab Him for 1 1 Hits in Second Game - 3-Baggers Many. Pacific Coast Lescoe Standings. W. Pel l W. L. Pet. Portland. 108 78 . 376 Venice . .. 108 92 .R35 San Fran. 109 SO ,548'Misslons. 88 113 .4:i2 L,. Angeles 107 tK .5431 Oakland. 74 1-3 .37 1 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland Portland 4-7, Oakland 1-1. At San Francisco Venice 5, San Fran cisco 4. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 15, Mis sions 1. - SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. (Special.) Portland won a double-header from Oakland this afternoon, taking the first game. 4 to 1, and repeating In the sec ond with a 7-to-l win. The day was warm and the players did not exert themselves any more than was neces sary, while 250 spectators dozed along until the day's finis. Johnny Lush did the heavy work for Portland in the first came, when he held the Oakland batters to seven scat tered hits and a single tally. In the meantime the Webf eet were accumulat ing a total of 10 hits from the wares peddled by Harry Abies, and these ac counted for four runs. Lush held the Oaks helpless in the pinches, while Portland hit Abies when hits meant runs. In the second gallop McCredie elected Rieger to do the pitching. This gentle man accomplished his task in a man ner that held the Oakland batters spellbound until the ninth period, when they managed to send a lone tally over the rubber, thus avoiding the white wash brush. Rieger was unhittable with men on the paths and helped his own cause with a single and three bagger. Klawitter was no puzzle to the Port land batters, who nicked his offerings for a total of 11 bingles. Three-baggers were numerous, Portland netting them selves three of this variety. The Web feet sent one over in the second and repeated with two- in the third, fifth and eighth innings. Scores: First game: Portland 1 Oakland BHOAE SHOAE1 Doane.r. .3130 OIQulnlan.r. 10 0 Kodgers,2.' 2 1 1 4 UiQuest.3. . . Korea. 1... 3 2 15 0 OfMlddle'n.l 0 0 0 1 1110 13 2 1 2 13 10 0 2 10 1 4 30 13 2 1 0 0 6 0 0 13 0 Speas.m.. 4 O 1 0U;Ness,2... Bancrof t,s 5 Oltiardner.l. 2 lZacher.ra. o 0Mengea,s. 0 0Mltze,c. . . 1 0Atles,p. . . Lavls,3. . . Lober.l Yantz.c. . Lush.p. . . iuowung.3 (Alexander 1 0 O O 0 iwnnat n.p v v v v u .JVrbogaat 1 O 0 0 0 Totals. 29 10 27 12 lj Totals. 33 7 27 19 3 Batted for Abies in seventh. Batted for Christian In ninth. Portland O 1 0 O 11 1 0 0 4 Hits 1 2 0 1 O 2 2 1 1 10 Oakland 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 I 1 Hits 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 7 Runs, Kores, Bancroft, Tantz, Lush, Gard ner. Four runs, 8 hits. 22 a bat, off Atfles In 7 innings. Charge defeat to Abies. Stolen bases, Bancroft, Mlddleton. Two-base hit, Ijavis. Three-base hit, Doane. Sacrifice hits. Rodgers. Lush, Doane. Sacrifice fly. Rodgers. First base on balls, off Abies 4, Lush 2. Struck out, by Abies 3, Lush 1. Louble plays, Abies to Ness, Abies to Men ses to Gardner, Middleton to Ness. Left on bases, Portland 6, Oakland S. Runs respon sible for. Abies 2. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Finney and Held. Second game: Portland Oakland BHOAEl BHOAE Bancroft,! 4 13 2 OIQulnlan.r. 2 0 10 0 Doane.r.. 5 1 4 2 0jDowling.3 3 1 0 2(1 Rodgers.2 5 1 4 0 0; Mlddle'n.l -4 1 3 O 1 Flsber.c. 4 13 1 O Ness.2 4 3 0 20 Kores. 1.. 4 15 0 oGardner,l. a 2 14 11 Speas.m.. 4 11 0 0:Zacher,m. 4 1110 DmvIs.3... 3 11 2 0Menges,s. 4 0 2 7 0 Lober.l.. 3 0 4 0 01 Arbogast.c 4 2 2 00 Reiger.p.. 2 2 1 1 OIKlawitter.p 8 1 1 80 Daniels,r. 2 O 3 1 0 Totals. 34 9 26 8 o Totals. 33 112717 2 Gardner out, hit by batted ball. Portland 0 1 2 O 2 0 0 2 0 7 Hits 0 2 1 O 2 O 0 3 1 9 Oakland 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 1 1 Hits 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 11 Runs, Bancrof- 2. Rodgers, Fisher, Speas, Relger 2, Ness. Stolen bases, Kores, Zacher. Two-base hits, Arbogast. Fisher, Klawitter. Three-base hits, Mlddleton, Ness, Doane, Relger, Bancroft. First base on called balls, off Klawitter 4, Reiger none. Struck out. by Klawitter 1. Relger 3. Hit by pitched ball, Gardner. Double plays, Doane to Rodg ers, Daniels to Gardner. L.eft on bases, Port land 4. Oakland 0. Runs responsible for, Klawitter 8. Relger 1. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Held. AXGELS' HEAVY HITTING IVIVS Missionites' - Indifferent Fielding Costs 15 Runs to One. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Los An geles romped away from the Missions here today in a game featured by heavy hitting on the part of the southerners and Indifferent fielding by the Mis sionites. The final score was 15 to 1. Kxemer, who started for the home team, was relieved by Gregory In the fifth frame, after five runs had been secured from his delivery. Gregory, however, was unable to stem the tide of bingles. Score: Los Angeles Missions BHOAEl BHOAE Wolter.r. 3 11 0 O'shlnn.r. . . 4 0 0 O0 Metzger,3. 3 1 0 6 0 Young,2.. 18 8 1 Ellle.l 0 11 OOlOrr.m Absteln.l. 6 4 14 0 0 Halllnan.s Maggert,m 6 1 5 0 0Tennant,l. Terry,2... 5 11 4 OIGay.a Johnson. s. 5 12 8 OiV Buren.L Brooks.c. 2 0 3 0 OtLynn.c. . .. Hughes.p. 5 3 0 OOiKremer.p. Harper.r. 110 0 OGregory.p. 0 10 0 16 4 1 1 13 O 1 0 20 0 1 OO 18 4 2 10 O 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 Totals. 42 14 27 13 0 Totals. 31 5 27 22 6 Los Angeles 0 3008324 0 15 Hits 0 1 1 0 4 3 1 4 0 14 Ulssons 1 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 1 Hits 3 1O0O0O 1 0 5 Runs. Wolter. Metzger 2, Ellis, Absteln. Maggert 3. Terry. Johnson 2. Brooks 3, Hughes, lounff. Five runs and 5 hits off Kremer, 19 at bat. In 4 innings: taken out in fifth, 2 on. none out. Stolen basaa, Maggert, Gregory. Charge defeat to Kremer. Three-base hits, Wolter. Hughes, Harper. Two-base hits. Young. Hughes. Lynn, Ab steln. First base on called balls, off Hughes 1, Kremer 2. Gregory 2. Struck out, by Hughes 3. Kremer 1, Gregory L Hit by pitcher. Brooks by. Kremer; Brooks 2 by Gregory. Double plays, Kremer to Lynn to Gay to Lynn to Haillnan; Johnson to Ab steln. Left on bases, Los Angeles 8, Mis- Baseball Statistics Beavers Batting Averages. AB. H Ave.l " AB. H. Avt. Ealveson 1 1 lo00Davls. . . 322 82 .254 Fisher.. 420 149 .3.i5Lotier... 037 134 .249 Eastiey. 12 4 .33.1!Lush . 49 12 .245 Kores... 660 201 .3".VBrenegan 29 7 .241 Derrick. 014 153 .2fS Higg 152 38 .2n7 Ryan... 530 156 .24: Rieger. . 60 14 .233 Rodgers. 719 211 .202 Evans. .. 43 9 .209 Doane.. 5S0 169 .2:2 West 59 12 .203 Bancroft 621 173 .277lYantx. . . 141 28 .199 Speas... 3S7 104 .2!Uartlnoni SO 8 .160 Krause.. 183 34 .2S6( Where the Teams Play Today. Portland and Oakland at San FrandSM, San Francisco and Los Angeles at Oakland, Missions at Los Angeles. How the Seiiea Stands. Portland 3 games. Oakland 1 game: Mis sions 1 game, Los Angeles 1 game; San Francisco 1 same, Venice 1 came. ' For when you eliminate the equal factors the fine wool ens, the careful workmanship, the smart styles, what is there left to drend? Fit? You .see ours before you order. Satisfaction ? "Your money back" backs everything we sell. Price? About half a first'dass tailor's. assssssssssstsasssssssssssssssssiBssssCXE. 285 Morrison Between Fourth and Flftsi slons 3. Wild pitch. Kremer. Runs respon sible for, Hughes 1. Kremer 3, Gregory 5. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Phyle and McCarthy. O'lJEAIlY IS BKST SACRrFICER Seals Great Fielder Breaks His Tie With Burke of '93 Fame. LOS ANGELES, Oct 14 Venice took the game from San Francisco In a 10th lnning finish. 5 to 4. But the vanquished had the glory of a new world's record established by O'Leary, who made his 68th sacrifice hit this season, breaking his tie with Burke, of the New York Nationals at 67. made in 1S93. , San Francisco I Venice BHOAEl BHOAE Tobin.m.. 4 14 O o'CarlisIe.l . . 5 0 O 1 0 O'Leary, 3 4 2 1 OOLeard.2... 4 2 8 SO Schaller.l 1 0 3 0 0 Wllhoit.r.. 3 O 0 10 Downs. J.. 5 13 2 3 Bayless.m 4 17 10 Coy.r 5 2 0 0 O'Borton.l.. 4 19 00 Corhan.s. 4 12 3 1; Lltschi.3 .. 4 0 4 10 Carfght.l 5 0 13 0 0;McArdle,s. 4 O 1 20 Sepu'da.c. 4 2 8 2 1 McClaln.c. 4 3 7 00 Stand' ge.p 5 1 0 6 0Uitt.p S 1 0 10 Totals. 37 10 28 13 51 Totals. 35 8 80 10 0 One out when winning run acored. San Francisco 0 00001 003 0 4 Hits 110002114 0 10 Venice 0 O O 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 Hits 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 lj 8 Runs, Tobln, Schaller, Coy 2. Leard, Wll hoit, Bayless. Borton, McArdle. Three-base hits. Sepulveda, Borton. Two-base hit. Coy. Sacrifice hits. O'Leary, Leard. Struck out. by Standridge 1, by Hitt 5. Bases on balls, off Standridge 3, off Hilt 5. Runs responsible for, Standridge 2. Hitt 4. Double plays. Downs to Corhan; Downa to Cartwright. Stolen bases. Coy. Wllholt- Hit by pitched ball. Tobln, Sepulveda. by Hitt: Hitt, by Standridge. Wild pitches, Hitt. Standridge. Time, 1:57. Umpires. Guthrie and Hayes. WILLAMETTE HOPE LOW O. A. C. CONCEDED SATURDAY'S GAME BEFORE PLAYED. Bat Rooters to Number of 200 Will Be on. Hand at Corvallls to Support the Home Team. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) If the present plans are carried out, 200 Willamette University students will accompany the football team to Corvallis Saturday to support them against the Aggie eleven. Although the Willamette rooters con cede the game to O. A. C. by a larg margin they intend that the defeat shall not be due to lack of support on the part of the student body and have decided to make the trip and stand behind their team to the last ditch. Although much enthused over the spirit shown by the student body. Coach Thompson and his staff are not in a cheerful mood this week. The fact that the Aggies defeated Multno mah, coupled with the seml-f arclcal manner in which Willamette won over Albany has awakened the entire squad to the fact that' they are due for a drubbing Saturday. Many of the new tutor's plans for the contest have failed to materialize. It had been hoped that with a dry field and a fast, shifty backfield the team might at least provide some amusement for the Corvallis team. In stead Willamette has the slowest back field in years. Small, the speedy back of last season, is not in school this year, lately having been appointed post master at Turner. Captain Doan, who was scheduled for the other half back position, has not yet recovered from the severe injuries of the alumni game and there is considerable speculation as to whether he can 'be used against Oregon when that institution plays Willamette at Eugne two weeks hence. With the absence of both speed and weight it is plain that the defenders of the gold and cardinal do not stand a ghost of a show against Dr. Stew art's aggregation of beefy speed mer chants. Another thing that is causing the coaching staff no little worry is the absence ot substitutes that com pare at all favorably with the present lirst eleven. While the second string is large in numbers, yet all the men who display any football talent are too ligrht to be of service on the first line. OREfiOX CITY TEAM ORGANIZED Team Like One That Won Champi onship of State Is Hoped. OREGON CITY, Or, Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) An Oregon City football team like those of 1911 and 1912 Is planned by a score of young men who turned out for practice tonight. The candidates believe that Oregon City can muster as good an organiza tion as represented this town when the local players won the championship of the state. Four men who played in the old team tnrned out. They are: C. Montgom ery, John Montgomery, "Bud" Kelly and Freeman. Others turning out are: Green, Scherlnzger, Gault, Slnnott, Cross. S. Miller, Griffin, A. Rotter. P. Rotter, Mass and Melvln. WATER POLO GAMES FAST Judge Thrown in Tank Daring Dis pute Oyer Decision. In the first double-header of the wa ter polo series of the Multnomah Club Ed Humphries' quintet defeated Ted Preble's "Misfits," 5 to 1, in the curtain raiser. Norman Ross' team proved a 2-to-l victor over Collie Wheeler's side. As a result of these games Ross now leads the league with two wins and no defeats. The second game was the hardest fought of the two and almost ended in a general free-for-all. Johnnie Mc Murray, who was acting as judge of one of the goals, declared that the ball thrown by Norman Sosa did not go be- B Overcoatin To Your Measure Just Different From the Ordinary Run to Mark the Men or Women We Tailor as Con noisseurs of Woolens. And there won't be another like yours in Portland, for these are exclusive patterns one pattern to the piece. Satisfaction in every stitch, grace in every seam. Write for samples and home measurement instruc tions if you live out of town. We guarantee a fit. McDonald & Collett The Largest Tailors in the West "289 Washington St., Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon. Three Stores G. H. McCarthy Two in San Francisco Manager tween the posts. Ross was so positive that It did that he got out of the tank and in the excitement McMurray was thrown into the tank with his street clothes on. Ritchie Signs to Fight Again. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee were signed here today to box four rounds on the evening of October 23. This will be the first time Ritchie has fought since he was defeated as lightweight champion by Freddie Welsh, of Eng land. Topeka Club on Market Now. TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 14. Directors of the Topeka baseball club of the West ern League today offered the club for Bale. Dick Cooley, manager, has been given his release. The directors say the season was not profitable. Brickley's Successor Named. CAWBRTDGB. Mass.. Oct. 1 4. Walter FATIMA Tl TUSJCISH U1N1 C 1 OAR.ETTES Of marked Individuality 206rl5 i : Sit, stand, stoop or run- You will forget you have Springtex on. The spring-needle knit fab ric is elastic and form-fitting. Try a Union Suit. $1 up, at your dealer. ffholeaale Distributors Fleischner, Mayer a Co. And Up Henry Trumbull, Jr., of Salem, has been appointed acting captain of the Har vard eleven during the absence of Cap tain Brickley, it was announced today. Trumbull plays tackle. Brickley, who was operated on for appendicitis Sat urday, is expected to be out of doors in about two weeks. They Keep Their Shape to the End Because they are made by rep utable makers of ready-to-wear men's clothes. MEN'S SUITS $14.75 and $18.75 I would have to charge $20 and $25 if I sold them in a high-rent, ground-floor store no profit is tacked on for HUGE ELECTRIC SIGNS. HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT. AND OVERHEAD EXPENSE. JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. Elevator to 3d Floor. I!