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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
12 TITE MORXlXCr OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. AGGIE-IDAHO GAME WILL HAVE FRILLS Players to Be Numbered and Announcers Will Tell of Progress of Game. SOME OF THE OREGON AGGIE HEAD LINERS WHO ARE OUT TO WIN NORTHWEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. UNIQUE PASS TO BE SEEN Art Lutz, Dr. Stewart's JToted Back' field Plunger, and Buck" Phil lips, Captain of Visitors, to Be Attractions. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Quite some prize package of frills 'Will be furnished football fans who turn out Saturday to watch the Oregon Aggies and the University of Idaho, on Multnomah Field Not only will the numbering system be utilized for the first time in a Northwest conference game, but there also will be announcers to inform the crowd of the penalties and changes. And in addition to these innovations, the fans will get a first-hand squint at Coach Stewart's famous direct pass formation that promises to revolution ize football precedents. Just as at Carlisle, the Oregon Aggies use the direct pass -exclusively. That is to say. Coach Stewart does away with the quarterback and thus presents four backfield men in the offensive formation. But the Aggies use a pass from the center that is absolutely unique, and this pass. Coach Stewart believes, some day will be universally adopted by all mentors. Instead of having the center snap the ball back between his legs to the backfield. Coach Stewart has taught bis centers to pivot around out of po sition and side pass to the backfield just as the quarterback does under the ordinary formation. To prevent interference from oppos ing centers, the guard on the side op posite the point of attack lunges in at the opposing center and protects the snapperback "We have had almost no fumbling on 6crimmage," remarked Coach Stewart upon his return from Pullman Sunday, I believe this direct pass innovation has the old line standby outclassed. It elves me an extra man in the back field and is a decided improvement over the Carlisle direct pass. Two of the chief individual attrac tions Saturday will be Art 1-utz, the famous Aggie backfield plunger, and Buck Phillips. Idaho captain. Phillips is the giant javelin thrower who es tablished an American record up around the 190-foot mark a year ago. Buck tips the beam at 190 pounds and floes Idaho s punting. The University of Idaho appears to have been playing to rather poor luck this Fall. Barring one intercepted pass and one forward pass that Oregon sue cessfully negotiated, the Idahoans bat tied Oregon practically on an even keel. Notwithstanding, Oregon won 13-0. Early in the season Idaho tied Mon tana, 0-0, after Montai.a had defeated Washington State 10-0, yet Washing ci:f - '- - V U --'--?--' - i - w - A - y " w 1 If - -' l t. W ?VA. - vi II 5 : I i S ? "J If 1 ' if v 1 1 J nit-1 A" - i" . r-1 i "Ta&e if from me I know!" MINORS STAY LOYAL Resolution Adopted Pledging Support to Agreement. HEADS OF MAJORS ATTEND Report That Charles Welshman, of Chicago Federals, Has Obtained "Option on Cubs Confirmed by B. B. Johnson. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 10. All talk that fh TCftHnTifll AR.ctncJa.t1nn of Professional ton State nosed out a 3-0 victory over I , ., ,,,v, i, j , Idaho last Saturday cn Du. ham's fieU Baseball Clubs, which includes in its goal. A persual of Newt Colvers statis t r vn f 5v K 1 V Mi ' -' (PV 'I1 Yoia swing on some real tobacco! If you're a red-blooded citizen, you beat it across the fields to a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and get some smoke joyjammed into that system of yours. Because P. A. was produced to put a new high top record on pipe and cigarette liberty. You can smoke it until the cows come home, it can't bite your tongue, can 't parch your throat. And that 's a fact! the national Joy smoke made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch and just puts in the joy wallop flavor, fragrance. Me-o-my, but what fun there's coming to the man who's game enough to match a dime against a tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco that cost three years and a fortune to perfect! Just kind o let it sink in that you nor any other man anywhere ever did pack a pipe or roll a cigarette with such tobacco. P. A. is a revelation a tobacco revolution that sure certain will smash joy right into your smoke department. And today's fine for a go-to-it try-out! Prince Albert is told everywhere in toppy red bag. Set tidy red tine, 10c i also in handsome pound and half-pound humidore, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C '1 membership every minor league of con sequence in the United States and Can tics of the game in the Spokane Spokes- I ada, would, as a whole or in part, break man-Kevlew would seem to prove that I away from organized baseball was set Idaho really had the upper hand, bar- I at rest today when that organization ring the Held goal. I unanimously pledgeu its members to In yards made by scrimmage Idaho I the support of the National agreement. made 224 to Pullman's 189. Idaho I The resolution placing the association made ten first downs to Washington I on record was the first matter of busi State's seven. Idaho made three for- I ness which came before the convention ward passes good and Pullman not one. when it met today and was disposed of Washin&ton High must win to keep in" " ii.-JLJ a.4UClt U J Al us. juauu I WIIUUUI Ut UIOSCIILIUI, DILI.. UUVC11va lost only 55 yards on penalties to Pull- I Tener, B. B. Johnson and Augustus mans .5. Idaho fumbled only once I Herrmann, members of the National backfield, and, according to reports, he likely is to start the match at full back. . Coach "Spec" "Hurlburt turned the tutoring position over to Captain Porter for the last three days of last week, but last n i irh t found the resrular coach out after a needed rest. Several BILL RODGERS HEADS PARTY INTO new trick plays were added to the EXPLORERS SET FORTH many open formations of the academy. Coach Earl, of the High Schoolers, is watching over his warriors carefully. The contest today will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock, with the same officials as in previous interschoiastic affairs. WASHINGTON "WILDS." the running for the 1914 title. Ball Stars Plan to Pasa Winter Fishlnr, Trapping; and Hunting About 150 Mllea Up CaluntbUu T. ill T Pnlnpv Anrl P.fllonel B.008S- and recovered the ball. 1 Commission, were in the city, but jsuua is wx veU i,, to your laurels. Only in punting were the Gem Staters I Chairman M. H. Sexton said 'that the I I T5in Rndcera. caotain of the 1914 outclassed. Phillips' kicks averaged resolution had been prepared and ac-ISallni- Mnv Tie to 'M'ept Rillv I Portland Coast Leaerue champions, and enly 33 yards to 41 for Dletz. cepted by most of the members before I , three members of his crew, Elmer Lo- Murray Thanksgiving Hay. Der, Buddy Ryan and Evan Evans, em- 10. sailor barked yesterday by motorboat for an One thing sure. Idaho is not coming to Portland with proclamations of gloom protuding from every pocket. they arrived. Federals Not Discussed. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. None of the members of the National I Petroskey came down with a high fe- mi . . . . . . I rnmmta1nn -nrn a willin t rt talk Ahnut I . . . ... . . . . . . j-iib writer receivea a letter irom iar- ' - 1 z ' , r r ver toaay ana will not De ame to coi f wmhinpton tt. tj-. I th future of thn Federal Leaime. butl.. .. ... ... OI waeninBion. Y'' srauuuie manaser, - -- ----- :a't- 'a ,,- T zo rounds next Friday mgnt witn Jiny all-Winter's exploration trip far up the mighty Columbia River, in the biaie yesterday and Favre said: The ball stars plan to pass the next :, " , j I admit that th minors were nnlta out I cu- i"-"au, u.g tnree montns Iisnmg, o.vi "I think all the men will be in good .IlCtii bout has been tentatively postponed hunting at a point about 150 miles ehape when we arrive in Portland. The of J,ympaJh3r wltn outlaw ball until Thanksgiving day. fellows are expecting a hard fight and 4 B; "j50? r,c4tur"ed to Indications wefe tt are ready to give everything they have life Included, to win that game. We will nrobablv arrive in "Portland rrn Friday Jnorning and wUl stop at the c,t5r untu the convention closes Thurs- Aiuitnoman. "We got . . . i , . . . . , , , i inuiuauuiJa n ci c uiak :.Teu-."- -".-JJ3 might have another attack of append! I". wllVi-m T": cities such as incapacitated him recent- i.,7 m rr, ly in Los Angeles. day. licked by Washington Other matters of routine nature will northeast of Portland, near the town Petroskey Qf McCredie. This town, incidentally, was christened in honor of Judge W. W. McCredie, owner of the Portland ball club. Two boats carry the party. One is owned by Rodgers and Southpaw Evans SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 10. Hen- r and Rvan are exnerienced ry Reitz, at one time a member of the nunters Rodgers has spent the past famous Baltimore Orioles' infield, was tw th-M Wintra buried amonsr the Old-Time Ballplayer Killed. State," continued Favre, "but. believe ccuPy the convention during the re me, it was some game. If you will I mainder of the session. fie-ure the vardae-e. nasnlnr. t-tr- vnn I The Canadian Northwest League and will know that it must have been some the Canadian League have asked for killed last nieht bv an automobile. IW-,. i ft. iT,,- Bcrap. Bernard, Smith and Tyrer did Permission to close their parks during Relt- started playing professional ball , mountain lion bear and other game vaneant work for Pullman, and, while I - " o.uuuum. mo nutuprau i at Sacramento In 1S0 and a few years R" w m.mheI. of one o the It is-iard to pick any individual Idaho and the general sentiment was in favor later went to the big league ith the !" editions but to Lober and t-i n i t-v,, I nf rrantino- their rpnucat The matter! l3ol.i -v-ii- tj I OUgerS expeaitions, DUt to Jjouci the inter-class games. Rlttenbsrg, at quarter, has so far played the- best in dividual game of the season and has been effective, especially in backing up the line. His kicking also has been a feature of the games, and he has scored twice with dropklcks. Dr. Compton. who coached the under classmen to two victories over the up perclassmen. is coach for the day dodgers. The teams probably will line up as follows: Day-dodgers Ends, Turner. Bingham and Carroll: tackles, Johnson and Krause; guards, Buland, Holzman and Boyrie; center, Bradford; quarter, Rittenberg; halves, Lapham and O'Nail, and McCoy, captain and fullback. ' Dormitory Ends, Brace, Dambach, Bozorth and Piper; tackles, Clark and Shagren; guards, Gilbert, Weeks, Scott and Golder; center. Beharrel; quarter, Tomlinson; fullback, Sechrist; halves, Malarkey, Sabin, Hauck and Lackey. . FIGHT'S KECKIPTS ARE $24,000 Milwaukee Welsh-White Battle Gives Champion Swollen Eye. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10. Receipts of the 10-round contest between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and Charlie White, of Chicago, here last night were $24,000, it was announced today. The champion, who was held to a draw, was nursing a discolored eye as result of an old wound opened by White in the tenth round. The Chlca. goan was unmarked. two more years and that will make him valuable for the Sox. The waiver price is $2500. Philadelphia fans would never forget it should Plank go to Boston and help that team to a pen nant next year. m Bill James has been banqueted a dozen times since returning to Cali fornia, Bill should remember that Rube Marquard is now buying his own meals. According to Chicago reports. Fielder Jones offered Walter Johnson $15,000 to sign with the St. Louis Feds, but Johnson wanted more. Also he de manded that the first year's salary be forked over immediately and that the stars, Johnstone, Groninger. Dingle and of granting their request. The. matter Ross rendered valuable service." I will be definitely decided tomorrow. Big Groninger. whom Mr. Favre men- I San UTanctsco nas already Deen agreed tions, is perhaps the huskiest star in npon for next year's convention. the entire confeience. Groninger is I Long Conference Held, Bi-wuuw a.i iiui lavniQ ttUU Hill L' I 1 n n h arr.-.n . Vi .- irv opposed to Hofer and Huntley of the many conferences. President Herrmann " " imisu.or. and B. B. Johnson, of the National hood of 200 pounds stripped and towers Commission. Joined Governor Tener o xeet t incnes aDove tne ground, nere tni8 morning. They had an ex a nercuies in pnysique ana courage, tended talk, at which were present Groninger lives at Kellogg. Ida., and several well-known leaders in minor mis manes ms secona year on tne league baseball. team. I wllr,Tl-o- tVil nwntinc Tnhnann onn. firmed the statement that Charles Saturday s game will commence Weee-hman. of the Chicaeo Federals sharp at 2:30 o clock and "Tub" Carl-I had obtained an option on the Chicago son, Multnomah ana Aggie star of the I National Leabue club and that the past, likely will act as announcer, notion had been extended to next week. Oteorge varnell. of bpokane, will be 1 He will meet Weeghman again in here as Griffith s choice for referee. I Chicago Thursday to complete the de- varnen nau een announcea as one tails of the deal. of the officials in the Oregon-Wasa- I The annual reDort of Secretary John ington game at Seattle, but it appears h. Farrell, of the minors' organization. ne naa given nis wora to handle tne I said 300 cities and towns in the United Portland game. Plowden Stott may go I states and Canada, comorisiner 42 xo Seattle to reieree tne Oregon game, leagues, qualified for membership at Sam Dolan will umpire there and Dixie the beginning of the last season, and i?ieager win De neaa linesman. 39 leagues finished the season. mi v mi.. tr A , Ml l.'l HJ 1 . 1 1 . rE"EV v-v. I . . ... . . 1W.V.1J1. iUCi- I mV tl T-I 1 .3 .3 Los Angeles team. DttiLiniore unoies. no was a mera- .. 1. -,111 k o ... ntvriniui Der 01 tne uaa nroutners. i-enz, mv, tii norv H-e-rt tha river Hughie Jennings. McGraw infield in j . orin i Twia and Clark in 1896-1897. . He also played with the t --.- ,i- 4-n. I A O V T , JLfel-UG-O W tl Ka.J a. v ---- Portland friends, for ho Is scheduled to rAnnrt tr tVi a C. pvplsnd Nana. -- tP " , T- -, I nt. I Another emigrant from Portland's 10. After weeks of discussion be- baseoaa colony yesteraay was B0007 tweor. th rival ntViiotin -nmmittoo. -f Davis, the mild-mannered little infield- Stanford and the University of Call- er. uavis aepanea ior nis nome .. f ornia. Ted Byrne, of Vancouver. B. C. Auburn, N. T., after an absence of two WRfl phnspn tnHnv an rpfAmA n t rhl years. annual Rugby game between the two Bobby was acquitted in Judge Mc universities. Idaho and Oregon Aggies' Weights Nearly Even. Average Sealr Tippinic of Corvallla Boya Placed at lTUVi Pounds I That of Idaho la 1744 Pounds Back flelds 167 and lVi, Respect, lvely. Ginn's court a few days ago on a charge of giving liquor to a minor. Tester day another count was dismissed and he left with a load off his mind. The New York state prison is located at Auburn, but Bobby says he isn't worrying now the Pacific Coast League will not waive on him. Eddie Mensor. Pirate outfielder, is Wintering in Portland. Eddfe remarked yesterday that the chief reason why he did not jump to the St. Louis Fed erals last Spring was because be ex WHEN the University of Idaho and I pected to get into the world's series the Oregon Aggies meet Satur- coin. day on Multnomah field the teams will 'Mcr ."J??- i"" ano. two -10 not start, aaore man suuu oe lainy wen Daiancea in weignt. tho ond for htm" explained Mensor. "At Four Boys Clubs Now Active in New players had their contracts recorded. Aggies will average 176 2-11 pounds that time Pittsburg bad about 15 wins Tournament. Four clubs in the boys' department of the Portland Y. M. C A. started a checker tournament last night that will run for two weeks. The tournament Is one of the features of the depart ment decided upon at the fret meeting of the council when the programme for the Winter was outlined. The clubs that are competing are the Tigers, Lions, Spartans and Eagles. Pieliminary contests have shown some adept checker players and the contest promises to be an exciting one for the boys before the winner is termined. but only 1349 had their terms promul gated. Out of 1033 players suspended, 319 were reinstated, The association disbursed $301,870, di vlded as follows: Drafted players by National and American Leagues and American Asso ciation. $89,850; optional agreements. 339,700; paid for release by purchase of American Association players $167,- per man and Idaho 174 3-11 pounds, to her credit and one defeat and looked The Aggies will be crippled to the ex- I good for first money. So I spurned the tent of two veterans, Bissett and King. I offer and I am now hooked up for two who were In the Washington State ye"s' game, so it will not surprise any of I the experts should Idaho turn the ta- The Chicago Cubs are' Eddie's fa vorites in the 1915 National League race. 870; returned under Waiver rule, $4450. 1 men Coach Griffith has on the squad bles 'on the Aggies. ipk. fT I REED DORMITORY GAME TODAY . 11 . . a,io -a.. A. . A l U111J I1W The list of drafted players for the coming year covers nearly every club in the association. The highest price paid is $2500. The National League i 1 clubs secured eight players . at that Lesueur Not to Play on Coast. Percy Lesueur, erstwhile captain of AOAXXEMX LINEUP TS SHIFTED are the guards, Klpp and Johnstone, I Outsiders Have Some Stars but lick ana ootn men nave piayea two seasons I with Eastern colleges. They attended I Advantage 01 Weight T4ahn loot imi- . . ir In.liikl. l i 1 The first game between the dorml The rival elevens likely will take the X "V u.,-uoag.a l field In the following lineup: I wm 111-jeu I at 3 o'clock on the college field. Tn Huntley, 162 L E R .". leo. Ding's I dormitory men have a big advantage .... 1 k zuu Groninger I in weight and experience and should Emvth. 1S4 L G R 170. .lnhnnlnn, i . . . . . , i v .. ." ",": : r Xr T. T! c- -, na tvw, i.d.m.. na . .r. im no lrouD' n winning, umess -uo T,Tk,r l "V,, V. ,m:. "-r-.-T Moore;i9 .. .. . ..R G L. . . 184"kipd day-dodger show unexpected class. Wa9hinston Hisrh School. I Laythe, 190 R T L, 190, Phillips Sabin, dormitory captain. Is plan I Blllie, 17. R B L, 16S. DeWald 1 nlnr tn -17 o o ,,t,i -An as nnnsihl Several changes have been made inl iiu"'..170 5-- 158, Purdy -j,--r to i intn th srame. Th the Portland Academy football team Tear. 154 .." .rf.""'.V',is! backfield of the day-dodgers' team since the last game, and when it lines I Abraham, 177 :.F 172, Brown averages up pretty well with that o up against ioacn njarrs Washington Average weignt Oregon Agglos 176 2-11 their ODDonents.' but is weak on th pounas, average weignc lflano 174 3-11 tw- . .--- wnnlH hav. heen clared that he will not play hockey this Winter on the Pacific Coast. This report will kill any chance the Port. land hockey team has of securing him. Lesueur declares that Portland hasn't a chance in the race for the champion ship. "I will give up hockey rather than go West," the Ottawa star said recently. High players today new faces will be seen. Norman Rosi lineman, has been switched to the backfield I6S14 pounds. seen, norman noss, last season's stari F.JdVsTV" noundav. T..- - 55; .Z matched evenly except for injuries re ceivea Dy xour -or live vuisiuo wep -u Sounding the Sport Reveille Winlock Home Fire Loss Is $15,000 CEXTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe- - clal.) The residence of Andrew John son, one of the finest In Southwest Washin-rton, was destroyed at Winlock Friday night by a fire of unknown origin. The loss la estimated at $15,- 000, of which about $7000 is covered by insurance. Why pay more for skates when you can buy Planert s skates, with snoes attached. Ladies, $7.00; men's, $7.50 per pair, at Archer & Wiggins. 6th and Oak. Adv. Winter Is Here I have a great line of OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS AT HEN it became known that Call- VV fornia had killed boxing a con tract was let in New Orleans for the erection of a fight "arena with a seat lng capacity of 10,000. Louisiana is said to be the only state in the Union which permits 20-round bouts. - The University of Washington evt dently does not relish that 0-0 game with the Oregon Aggies. Not content with springing a false chalk-line alibi, the purple and gold partisans now ex plain the tie score by saying that Quarterback Smith was out of his head most of the game. Had he been right, Washington would prabably have made at least one touchdown from its many chances,' says Hughes in the Times. Summing up the aftermath from all angles, it appears that Washington en thusiasts need not be one whit dis couraged. Washington undoubtedly would have won had the teame scored one or two touchdowns. Now if some of the Oregon bunch had only kicked Smith in the big toe last Fall perhaps the Auburn quarter back might not have dropped that field goal when Oregon lost a hard-fought 10-7 game on Multnomah Field. - It isn't altogether uncommon, how ever, for a . player to keep right on working mechanically after receipting for a knock on the noodle. Two years ago in the annual Thanksgiving day game between Multnomah Club and the University of Oregon. Captain Dean Walker, of the Varsity, astounded coaches, officials and spectators alike by attempting to make a forward pass on a kickoff. Of course, such was very much against the rules, which require for ward passes to be made from behind the scrimmage line, and it cost Oregon a 15-yard penalty. Walker played an entire quarter after that before his teammates got wise to the fact that he was out of his head. It is not altogether improbable that the Boston Red Sox will refuse to waive on Eddie Plank, the Athletics' . great southpaw, who will not be retained by Connie Mack for 1915. Manager Car rigan thinks Plank will be good for 75 If I was in a high -rent store on the street I would have to get $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 for them. Take the Elevator and Save Dollars JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. 6th and Alder rest of his salary be cached in a bank. Fielder couldn't see it that way. No E Loose Wrappers You don't have to "lick" an El Dallo before you can smoke it. You don't have to throw it away because it's unsmokable. Every Cigar is perfect when you buy it when you smoke it. Perfectly rolled protected from factory to you by tin foil and tissue paper. Carry them in your pocket the wrapper won't crack or peel. El Dallo is a uoe cigar all the time fresh, fragrant, full of flavor and enjoyment. Tried them? Invest a nickel and Set 100 value. Blumauer - Frank. Drug Co. Ntrtknwleni Distributors. POltTLAMl. H The LEWIS B Union Suits H fit your I shape and m hold theirs (VTA The LEWIS Seat does not. gape Men who make LEWIS the 'Buy-Word are satisfied It's the fit and comfort-feel of the H fine LEWIS Knit fabric with the a LEWIS Seat the seat that cannot ri gape, bunch or pull, that gives E such wearing-satisfaction. 4 T FWTC ITUTOfcl C1TTTS JUL-17 JL-J UXVJk'W-kl k- Wll A -J are knit in the fine old LEWIS Way the elastic, form-fitting, substantial way. All good materials and colors in light, medium or heavy weight at prices you want to pay. Men'm $1.50 to S6.00 Boy' 75 cts. to $2.00 Bay LEWIS Union Suits at Baffnm A Pendleton lien Srlllnir Old-. Wortmai A: King A-CTut Pants A: Son Q-32I