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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1914)
10 TTTTiJ MOT1NTXO OREnOXTAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1914. DUE'S MACHINE STILL I Roscoe Fawcett Thinks Wash ington Squad Will Be Title Holder Again. AGGIES STILL IN RUNNING According to Performances of Sea son Corvallls Boys. Have Advan tage, but Varsity Always . Seems to Be Victorious. TforthweAt Conference Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. I P.C. Oregon Ab's 2 o lflOOlWash. 6tate 2 2 .600 Washington. 2 0 lfl;Whitman. ... 0 3 .000 Oregon S 1 .750,ldaho 0 2 .000 ET ROSCOE FAWCETT. Gil Dobie'a University of Washington football machine refuses to go to the boneyard. Its 10-0 defeat of Oregon Saturday at Seattle almost assures the purple and gold of another Winter as custodian of the official conference groat. Only two teams are still in the running Washington State and the Oregon Aggies and to claim the title the Aggies will have to beat Oregon worse than 10-0. One deduction is almost certain "Washington will experience little diffi culty in trimming the Washington State College on Thanksgiving day. The Aggies, on the other hand, are booked for what may prove the tough est battle of the season that against the State University. The Aggies have won only one gam from Oregon since 1937. As regularly as clockwork Oregon spills the dope every Fall. Two years ago Whitman beat Oregon 20-0, and the Aggies beat Whitman 20-3, yet, when the two Ore gon teams met for the state title Ore gon sprung a surprise and won 3-0 on Kenton's placement. No Odds Likely. Last Fall the teams battled to a thrilling 10-10 tie game at Albany, neutral field. Next Saturday the twt elevens will- meet at Corvallls on the Aggies' home stadium. Jn light of past experience it is not likely that either team will be made a favorite In the betting, despite the dope. On comparative scores the Aggies would seem to have an edge. Idaho held Oregon to a 13-0 score at Mos cow, and lost to the Aggies Saturday, 26-0, in Portland. Oregon was licked 10-7 by Washington at Seattle, and the Aggies held Washington to a 0-0 tie at Albany. Everett May, assistant coach of the Oregon Aggies, witnessed Oregon's downfall at Seattle and was back in Portland yesterday en route to Cor Vallis. Everett says that "Washington played far better ball than at Albany. Hap Miller was himself again, and Smith called upon this human battering ram for three plays in every four. Home Field Advantage. "Washington always goes two or three touchdowns better on Denny Field than away from home," cau tioned May. "So you se one doesn't want to accept comparative scores as a standard without Inquiring Into con ditions. "Unquestionably Doble's team had it all over Oregon in the initial quarter, but after that the teams fought tooth and nail. I believe Washington would have scored in the first quarter had not Washington attempted a forward pass that went Incompleted in the end zone for a touchback. Johnny Parsons had quite a time convincing the offi cials, too, that it was a touchback. "When Washington finally scored Its touchdown in the third quarter. Coach Bezdek immediately yanked Bigbee. Bigbee felt rather badly about It, but the pass was a deceptive one from Miller to Hunt. Bigbee diagnosed the' play and tried to get Hunt, to no avail. Beckett played a nice game." Surprise Are Furnished. Two of the three Northwest Confer ence games Saturday furnished dis tinct surprises. Idaho had been ex pected to hold the Aggies to ten points at the outside, and Whitman wasn't given a look in with Washington State. George Varnell, of Spokane, who refereed the game here, says there was any amount of money on tap in Spokane at odds as high as two ana three to one on Pullman. Washington State just did edge out In the fourth quarter, 7 to G. If the telegraphic reports are cor rect it will be a cold day when Gon r.aga tries to buck- the Conference again. The Spokane Catholic school scheduled its Willamette game on the same date as the Whitman-Washington State Conference battle and lost a wad (money. GonsflKa's Action Criticised. It was this sharp practice that re sulted in Whitman's cancelling its game with Uonzaga. There was no excuse for the conflict, because the Conference schedule was drafted and published during the holidays last Winter. Although rainy weather crimped the crowd for the big game here, as was the case when Oregon and Washington State appeared on Multnomah Field ' last month, both Manager Favre, of Idaho, and Coach Stewart, of the Ag gies, appeared highly satisfied. About 2500 paid to get In. and the re ceipts were approximately $2500.. Mult nomah Club drew around J300. and, after expenses were split, the two col leges divided $1550 evenly between them. Idaho probably cleaned tip $200 or $300 on the game, and the Aggies $500 or $600. It was the Aggies' turn to play at Moscow, but Moscow could Hi afford to pay $650 in guarantee and Pay all expenses and then come out i without red ink. Hence, Manager l'-avre was glad to come to Portland and the $200 was as so much velvet. BAKER'S CLAIM CHALLEVGKD The Dalles Insists Eastern Oregon Championship Not Yet Decided. THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) "By its 13-to-0 defeat of Pen dleton yesterday Baker High claims the Eastern Oregon High School cham ; plonship. The Dalles is in Eastern Oregon, and until Baker meets and defeats the high school team of this , city it has no legal claim to the East- ern Oregon championship." This statement was made today by Itobert Murray, coach of the local high school aggregation, whose goal line has not been crossed this season. Mur ray's men have defeated Portland Academy 34 to 0. Chemawa Indians 27 to 0 and Washington High, of Port land, 20 to 0. "The local management has endeav ored strenuously by Issuing an open challenge to all high school teams of Oregon to secure other games, but ap parently no team is anxious to meet The Dalles on account of its strong showing early in the season," said Coach Murray. "We have made every effort to play Baker High for the Turkey day en gagement, but have not had the satis faction of a definite reply. Baker can't claim the championship unless they mPERVlOUS defeat us. We are more than anxious to give them the chance to do it. "We are not only after Baker's scalp. By our decisive defeats of Washington High and Portland Academy we think we are in line for the state champion ship, and are willing- to meet any high school that still aspires for state honors." SOCCER TEAMS XEED FLAYERS R. M. D. Rankin to Use High School Stars and Older Heads in Play. It. M. D. Rankin, manager of one of the four soccer teams In the Port land Soccer Football Association, Is going to make his eleven of high school stars with two or three older heads to make it balance. All players who are contemplating entering this new league in . Manager Rankin's squad call Tabor 1531 after 6 o'clock at night or write the manager at 2033 East Salmon street. Merle Roussellot, former star of the Lincoln High School, who expected to Join one of the new organizations, an nounced last night that he would be x - t v Walter Knotiltoa, 135 - Pounder, Who Will Represent Multnomah Club In Meet With Spokane Club. unable to play. He leaves for Seat tle today and is uncertain as to when he will return. Although only four teams are in the league at present, several more are ex pected. All Interested are asked to be at the meeting- in the Chamber of Commerce building next Wednesday night BOXERS ARE ANNOUNCED HVRRAT, op spokanb, to meet KNOWLTOIf, OP WIXGED "M." Iluelat and Klllngston Also to Fight, and Kelly and Bulllvnnt and Burns and Bohoskey Will Wrestle. Murray, the Spokane 135-pound boxer. will be Walter Knowlton's opponent in the inter-club boxing and wrestling meet Friday night at the Multnomah Club. Frank Huelat, the Multnomah 125-pounder. will meet Fritz Ellingston. of Spokane, in- She other inter-club box ing event: Kelly, Multnomah 135-pound wrestler. will meet Bullivant, of Spokane, and Bohoskey, of the local club, will wrestle Burns, of Spokane, In the 145-pound class. Frank Harmar, chairman of the winged "M" boxing and wrestling com mittee, has arranged for four prelimi nary boxing events. The principal one will be an encounter between Ollie Hill and Billy Mascott at 125 pounds. These boys are considered to be among the topnotchers of their class In Portland, and boxing fans have been eager to see them get together. The other preliminary bout will be between Harry Hansen, of the Armory, and Vincent Monpier. at 115 pounds. The other bouts are to be arranged and will be announced later. .The card reads as follows: Interclub boxine, 125 pounds Huelat. Multnomah, versus Elllngston, Spokane; 135 pounds, Knowlton, Multnomah, versus Mur ray, Spokane. Interclub wrestling 135 pounds. Kelly, Multnomah, versus Bullivant; Spokane; 14o pounds, Bohoskey, Multnomah. versus Burns, Spokane Preliminary boxing 125 pounds. Hill, un attached, versus Mascott, Multnomah; 13b pounds, Monpier, Multnomah, versus Han sen, Armory; two more to be added later. Gridiron Notes. Despite the smallness of the numerals .tacked on the players' backs the num bering system made a big hit with the crowd In the Oregon Aggie-Idaho game Saturday. Schuster's long run for a touchdown emphasized the value of the numbering system. Practically every person in the stand knew who had the ball because his "7" was plainly dis tinguishable. George Carlson's announcing ' also helped keep the crowd informed on what was going on. . Art Lutz graduates from the Agricul tural College next Spring, but there Is a possibility that he will return for a post-graduate course as Big Anderson did at Washington. Clarence Favre, graduate manager of the Idaho team, was astonished at the strength of the Aggies. "Whew, I didn't expect anything like that," said Favre. Captain Hofer, of the Aggies, said after the game that Gronlnger was the best tackle he had ever played against. On offense "Peck" Huntley found the 200-pound tackle Tartar, and the Ag gies were unable to gain through that side until near the close of the game, when Allworth began cutting didos around Groninger. Campie and Wallace Fight Draw. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Eddie Camde. of Los Angeles, and Eddy Wallace, of Brooklyn, fought a 10-round draw here last night. I; k 15 -fr'W ,. 5.:..:-:: V:.0vS:." T i I - - 4 i t ."'"'5-) 1 1 - n t r I A l " t ' A I i - t a t t " " ' 3 t " i y ' ' . , s - . , ,A I i: I : i GRID HON FOR ID UPSETS ARE MIXED Sending in Second and Third String Players Results in Sensational Turns. YALE AND HARVARD TRY IT East and West Break .Even by VIr tne of Cornell's Victory OTer Slichigan and Notre Dame's Defeat of Carlisle. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. True football form and upsets were curiously Inter mingled in the games played Saturday on Eastern gridirons. Where the an alysis of the play is confined strictly to the regular varsity teams, the re sults coincided with predictions. The injection of numerous second and third string players produced, however, sev eral features not included in the fore casts. This applies particularly to the Yale Princeton and the Harvard-Brown struggles, which furnished the unex pected and sensational elements of the week-end gridiron frays. Yale, after scoring 19 points against Princeton in 45 minutes, thus coming within- one point of Harvard's score over the same eleven one week previous, sent a line of substitutes into the final period to save the regular players from possible injury before the Harvard game. The complete failure of this maneu ver was shown by the fact that the Orange and Black piled up two touch downs and two goals in less than 10 minutes and was threatening to wrest victory from the Blue, when the final call of time cut abort the chances of an eleventh-hour win. Harvard's Tactics Similar. Harvard, with the same idea of con serving the energies of Its varsity com bination for the battle with Yale next Saturday, sent a team composed chiefly of substitutes against Brown, and the result was a no-score tie. As far as the bearing on the outcome of the Yale- Harvard contest is concerned, these re versals of the form expected can be disregarded, since a wide gulf exists between the defensive strength of the first and second combinations of both New Haven and Cambridge. With the regular Yale eleven facing Princeton, the New Jersey team was almost as helpless as it was a week ago against Harvard. Although 'the Blue scored with an offensive attack that differed radically from that used by the Crimson, the result was the same. The Elis, using a wide-open, loose- ball method of attack, found the Princeton first and secondary defense Just as easy to outplay as Harvard did by her close formation, delayed and n ma en-Dan orfensive tactics. No Fears Aroused. While Brown gets the credit of hold ing the Crimson to a scoreless tie In next to the final game of the season, the unexpected result furnishes little reason for fear In the Cambridge camp. With almost all the regulars at Prince ton in the role of spectators, the task of defeating Brown was delegated to the second-string players. That the latter failed was due more to over eagerness and inexperience than to actual lack of football ability. There was never any question as to the outcome of the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania contest, for the Hanoverians were superior to the Quakers In every department of play. The Red and Blue showed a fairly strong defense in the opening periods, but once the Dart mouth scoring machine got under full headway, the size of the score was the only question. Kiy and Army Victorious. Both the Army and Navy elevens came through with victories, the Cadets defeating Maine 28 to 0 and the Middies triumphing over Colby 31 to 21. The East and West broke even in the intersectional contests of the day, Cor nell defeating Michigan 28 to 13, and Notre Dame overthrowing the Carlisle Indians 48 to 6. Aside from the con sistent play by Maulbetsch.,the Wolver ines were outclassed by the powerful Ithaca eleven. The Indians, only a shadow of the famous teams which have made the Carlisle Government school famous in other years, were helpless before the sweeping- play of the West erners and never tested the Notre Dame defense seriously. AMATEUR ATHLETICS COACH F. J. McKeown, of the South Portland Juniors, thinkh he has the 130-pound championship football team of the city. To back up his state ments he gives the team's record, which Is as follows: Lincoln Park, shutout, 14 to 0; Moose Juniors, 13 to 0 Fulton, 33 to 0. and Wabash Juniors, 7 to 0. The South Portland Junior players are L. Winlands, A. Byers, R. Nesvold, B. Simmons, R. Ackers, F. Green, R. Porter, A. Kurtz, C. Harold, B. Kurtz, L. Nutingkempt, A. Fritz, M. Wilds and Jerry Quinn. The Sellwood Y. M. C. A, basketball team won two games, the first from the Washington High Yannigans, 82 to 24, and the second from the Penin sula Park team, 32 to 12. The match against Peninsula is said to have been the roughest ever played on the Sell wood Y. M. C. A. floor, while the largest score ever annexed by any team on the same floor was made against the Yan nigans. Wetle and Proppe starred for Sellwood. The Thompson Grammar School has organized a fast basketball aggrega tion and would like to arrange games with other schools. For dates call the principal any time during the week days. Manager John D. Dwyer's new bas ketball players, known aa the "Stilet tos." want a practice game this week. This squad is out to make all teams go some for the city championship. Such stars as Billle Lewis. Ray Toomey and Walter Hummell are on the re serve list. Call Manager Dwyer after 6 o'clock at night at Marshall 3404 or write to him in care of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company in the Electric building. The Creston Juniors would like to obtain the services of some man who understands football to manage their team. Call Tabor 1528 and ask for Al Wortman. - .( Both the teams of the Spartans, of the Y. M. C. A., won games last Friday. The heavyweight contingent trimmed the Ockley Green Grammar School rep resentatives 14 to 12 and the light weights downed the same quintet 13 to 9. Bud Off to Meet Mack Tonight. Bud Anderson left Portland yester day for Astoria, where he Is scheduled to meet Willie Mack In a 10-round bout tonight. Bud says he has im proved a good deal since his re cent illness and thinks he will have an easy time with Mack, iio will stop In St. Helens on his way back and see the six-round bouts Wednesday night. Mack fought in San Francisco and Los Angeles before coming to Oregon. GOLF CXiTJB ELECTION IS SET Portland Organization Plans Cam paign for Larger Membership. Eight applications for membership In the Portland Golf Club will be acted on Tuesday night, when the members of the club gather at the Commercial Club for the annual meeting. Although one of the youngest of the local golf clubs, the Portland Club's membership Is nearly 200. At the meeting it Is expected plans will be formulated for an extensive membership campaign to take place during the Winter. A large Increase in membership is predicted for next Spring. The retiring officers and directors are: K. K. Baxter, president; R. H. Baldwin, vice-president; C. S. Greaves, secretary; I. P. E. Reynolds, treasurer. Other directors are A. G. Mills, Sam Archer, John Dickson, Dr. Daniel Grant and D. A. Pattullo. Many improvements will be made in the club and links before Spring. Work on the links . has been hampered by the recent bd weather, but was re sumed yesterday and will be rushed through. The first nine holes are be ing made permanent and the locations changed in some Instances. PORTLAND BILL TAKES GAME Seattle Bill Hammered Hard In - Ninth and Nationals Lose. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15. The all-star American and National League teams closed their series here today, the Americans winning 6 to 4, and evening the series, each taking two games. Both Bill Jameses took the mound. "Seattle Bill" held out well until the ninth, when the Americans, with the score 4 to 1 against them, started a batting rally and before it ended had brought in four runs and victory. "Duffy" Lewis scored the Americans' first run with a homer in the fourth, with none on bases. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Nationals. . .4 5 1 Americans.. .5 8 3 Batteries James and Clark; James and McAvoy. The all-stars leave here tonight for their final games in California, begin ning tomorrow at Porterville. After wards they sail from San Francisco for Honolulu. WORLD'S RECORDS ACCEPTED Amateur Athletic Committee Passes on Figures Made in Year. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Every division of the Amateur Athletic Union was well represented here today, when several of the prominent committees met to prepare their reports, which will be pre sented to the delegates at the annual meeting of the union here tomorrow. Among the new world's records ac cepted by the committee are the fol lowing: 56-pound weight for height, outdoor, 16 feet 11 4 inches; P. Donovan, Pastime Athletic Club at Olympic Club games, San Francisco, Cal., February 20, 1914. Running high Jump, 6 feet 7 5-16 inches, outdoor; E. Beeson, Olympic Club, at Berkeley, Cal., May 2, 1914. 120-yard hurdles, outdoor, 15 seconds; F. Wi Kelley, University of Southern California, at Berkeley, Cal., May 10, 1913. BAKER HAS ONE OPEN DATE Tirrkey Day Game May Be With; The Dalles or .Walla Walla. BAKER. Or.-, Nov. 15. (Special.) Baker high school as yet has scheduled no Thanksgiving Day football game. The locals have had a game on the schedule almost every week this season and next week will play Boise, at Boise, the first game of the season away from home. High school students are clamoring for a game with The Dalles at The Dalles, Thanksgiving. The Dalles team is formidable and has beaten some of the heavy Portland elevens. Negotia tions are also under way with the Walla Walla High School for a Turkey day game at Baker and this will be staged In case a game with The Dalles is not arranged. Walla Walla has de feated Pendleton twice this year. WINNIPEG CASE NOT SETTLED National Baseball Board Puts Mat tcr TTp to Northern League. CHICAGO, Nov. - 15. More than 20 cases were decided Saturday by the board of arbitration of the National As sociation of Baseball CluDS, a few in volving territory, but a majority being claims for salary. The board held it had no jurisdic tion in the case in which the future of Winnipeg in the Northern League is at stake. It was the opinion of the board that the Northern League is still in tact, remaining so until the constitu tional date for the league's annual meeting in December, when the ques tion becomes an Internal affair of the organization. SPORTSMEN TO GATHER HERE Oregon League Convention Sched uled for December 7. The annual convention of the Oregbn Sportsmen's League will be held In Portland December 7. A shoot and fly-casting contest will be held the day previous at the Portland Gun Club grounds. J. A. Addleman, of Archer & "Wig gins; Perry Kitzmlller and W. E. Bloch are the committee in charge. Prizes will be awarded by Dick Carlon, of Honeyman Hardware Com pany. . Multnomah Clnb Notes. Norman Ross Injured his knee In the Washington-Portland Academy game last Wednesday and will not be able to do any swimming for about three weeks. Instructor Cody Is figuring on taking four swimmers and a diver from the club to compete at the A. A. U. swim ming championships to be held at the San Francisco fair. Next Sunday Rossman will play Spamer in the house league basketball team and the winner will then play a three-game series with Toomey's team for the club championship. An Informal dance will be held at the club next Thursday evening1. The soccer squad turned out for prac tice yesterday. Strachan Wins California Title. OAKLAND, Cal-. JTov. 15. John R. Strachan won the California tennis championship In singles today, defeat ing Bowie Detrick in the final match 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. In reaching the final round, Strachan disposed of William Johnston in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. . , Olympia High School Wins. OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.) The Olympia High School football team defeated Chehalis here Saturday by 12 to t. CHAD fJOT EXPECTED Ex-Beaver Unlikely to Return From Federals. PRESENT PRICE TOO HIGH McCredie Says Player May Come Back If He Will Accept Price Offered Before He Jumped. Contract Has 2 Years of Life. There has been much speculation re garding the prospects of Chet Chad bourne's returning to Portland should the Federals make peace with organ ized baseball. The chances are nil, according to Walter McCredie, Port land Coast manager. Walt likes Chadbourne and would be glad to get him back for his out field, but Chadbourne is tied up to a contract that has two years to run at a salary about $1000 greater than Portland possibly could shoulder. Chadbourne's contract with Kansas City calls for a stipend of 3000 for a season's ball chasing and has the ten day clause scratched out. - Should peace be declared and the ex-Beaver return to the local team, the Mc Credies would be obliged to meet the terms of the contract. This is where the hitch comes, for the owners of the Portland club figure that S3000 a season Is too stiff a price for a minor league club to pay. Rumors Aid In Blaklna; Contract. A story of how Chadbourne secured the three-year contract without the ten-day clause Is being told in base ball circles. Last Winter Ted Easterly, the ex White Sox catcher, now with the Fed erals, was busy sending himself fake telegrams, supposed to be from Cal lahan, offering him all kinds of In ducements again to sign with the White Sox. He showed them to Stovall and as a result got a Fed con-1 tract at a nice Increase, with the ten day clause stricken out. How Chad bourne got the same kind of a con tract is told as follows: Mike Kahoe, scout for the Wash ington Americans, is an old friend of Chadbourne's. They met In wallfornia and were seen much in each other's company. The report spread to Fed eral headquarters that the Washing ton club was after Chester. He pre viously had been talking to Stovall and a Fed contract was awaiting his signature. It was said this contract was for a salary of $2800 and con tained the ten-day clause. When the Fed scout thought the Senators were after Chad he tore up the old contract and made out, the new one. He then lost no time in huntfhg up the ex Beaver and getting him to annex his signature. Chadbourne signed on the spot. Cat Would Be Certain. "I would like to have Chadbourne back," said McCredie yesterday, "but if he comes he will have to take a cut In salary. If he wants to come back for the salary he refused be fore Jumping to the Federal League, I have a place for him." When Chadbourne left the Beavers for the new league he went with Mc Credle's best wishes. There was po friction between the player and the manager. Chad's name was not placed on the blacklist. Roy Corhan's denial that he had jumped to the Feds from the Seals, following the announcement by Fielder Jones that he had signed him with his St. Louis team, is probably the course taken by Corhan to keep from losing his berth in the Imperial Val ley League, where he is now playing Winter ball. Fielder insists that the Seal shortstop had signed with the Feds. He would not be allowed to play in the California Winter league if he admitted. Formal transfer of the Montgomery franchise from that city to Little Rock, Ark., was made at the recent meeting of the Southern League di rectors. Montgomery probably will be given a berth in the South Atlantic League. The turnstiles did not click fast enough In the Alabama capital, hence the change. Six-Day Bicycle Race Is On. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Eighteen teams, made up of the world's leading bicycle riders, started tonight a few seconds after midnight In the annual six-day cycle race at the Madison Square Garden. The contest will be of 142 hours' duration. The leaders, at the conclusion of 141 hours, will spend the final hour in a series of sprints, during which the team making the greatest number of points by leading at Inter vals of 15 laps, will be declared the winner of the first money prize of $1500. Sounding the Sport Reveille CHARLEY WHITE, who recently fought Freddie Welsh to a draw, is superstitious. He believes In the lucky horseshoe. Two days before he battled Willie Ritchie he found a small horse shoe during his final training. In the fight he nearly knocked the head off the former champion. The best bit of luck, however, at tributed to his piece of equine foot wear was told recently in connection with an auto accident In which he fig ured. He 'had a grip in the auto in the bottom of which, among several liniment bottles was the horseshoe. When the machine turned a somer sault the grip did likewise, as did Charley. During the revolution a side door snapped open and when Charley recovered he found the grip and his horseshoe lying beside him. The ma chine was a wreck, but not a bottle ir the grip had been broken. Wherever White goes the horseshoe will be seen prominently displayed. He does every thing but wear It in his glove for "good luck." . Bill Fischer, the Brooklyn catcher, has jumped to the Chicago Federals. Bill says he got a bonus of $3000 for signing a three-year contract, and will draw a salary of $6000. President Ebbets had Intended to trade Fischer to another National League club. Baseball is a popular sport in Aus tralia. It has not yet developed Into a business. Hay-chay, hay-cha. hay-wany-whay-ha-a-eep-e-a! Be not alarmed, the foregoing Is not the last ravings of a hay-fever victim, neither is it an echo from the Washington Park monkey house. It is Dartmouth's latest yell. Higher "eddicatlon" is great stuff. We have yet to observe any hot news dispensed by the Hot Stove League. President Robert B. 'Ward, of the Brooklyn Federals, gave a well-propor- Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon To Chica Kansas City, New York Through California Superior service via Santa Fe from San Francisco, through Los Angeles, and you can stop and visit Earth's Scenic ' "Wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, on your way. Let me make up your next itinerary. "Will be glad to make all your reservations. Drop me postcard for descriptive folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ey. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Or. tioned hee-haw when asked if there was any truth In the rumor that he might buy the Washington Americans, transfer them to Brooklyn and transfer the Brooklyn Federals to Washington, in an effort to bring about peace in baseball. "I'm not buying ball clubs In my sleep," said Ward. "They'll be selling me the whole American League next." If organized ball and the Federals agree upon terms of peace before Wal ter Johnson signs, how big a salary will Walt draw next season? YALE DOES XOT SHOW HAND Cherished Plays Still In Reserre to Spring on Harvard. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 13. All the Yale football players came out of the Princeton game Saturday in physi cal condition much better than the trainers had expected. Not a man was Injured. Coach Hinkey said today that the work during the week, in prepara tion for the Harvard contest, will be light Tale men feel much satisfied over one result of the Princeton game and that Is that the blue did not have to show its full hand on the attack. The offensive plays were the same that have been used all season. CAPTAIN" BRICKLEt WILD PLAY Man Operated On to Go In Against Yale If Field Goal Is Needed. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 15. Cap tain Brickley, of the Harvard football team, who was operated on for ap pendicitis five we-.ks ago, said today he would play In the Yale game next Saturday should Harvard get into a position where a field goal would win for the Crimson. "Of course," he added, "I shall get into no scrimmaging." Hockey Notes. Local fans already are beginning to count the days until the' first hockey game is to be played in this city. Van couver will open the season at Fort land on December 8. The amateurs of the local lnter-club league are scrambling for a chance on the first seven of their representative clubs. The weedlng-out process will take about one month and the compe tition promises to be keen. Already one of the club teams has held a prac tice. ! Although Portland Is not a member of the United States orgP"i"atlon. of ficials of the Hippodrome and local hockey enthusiasts are watching the antics of the Amateur Hockey League of America, now in session at New York City. One of the most interest ing events of the meeting was the withdrawal of the Wanderers, a crack organization of New York City, from the Amateur Hockey League of that city. Another Important matter now be fore the convention is the proposal to do away with the residence eligibil ity order, which heretofore has kept a large number of Canadian stars out of New York. If adopted, this will change the rule which prohibits hockey men from playing until they have resided in New York City six months, making the residence require ment three months Instead. Despite the heavy raids made by Coast hockey magnates upon the Mid western Canada teams, the champion Regina team remains intact and will open the season with the same aggre gation of stars. Golf Professional Honored. In honor of George Turnbull, the late golf Instructor of the Waverly Country Club, the Sellwood Commer cial Club tendered a banquet to the popular golfer last Saturday night. Turnbull leaves within a day or two for his new location at the Coronado Country Club near San Diego. J. Mar tin Watson, of the Rock Island Arse nal Club, is his successor. Illini Practically Champions. CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Illinois has practically won the big nine football championship. Only an earthquake in the form of a Wisconsin victory next Saturday could cause an upset and leave the title in doubt. Whatever hope Wisconsin had for championship claims was dashed In its unexpected defeat by Minnesota. Even if it won from Chicago the title would be In doubt. Shinn Helps Brooklyns Win. Clifford Shlnn scored the only touch down of the day against the Oregon City Juniors at Oregon City yester- Thm LEWIS Crotch and tat fit yoor Aape rttt Bar LEWIS Baffnm A Pendleton Olds, Wortman Kins fi T5 ig DOB g E9 C3 O go Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon ay by running more than 75 yards after receiving the ball on a play around end in the first quarter. The final score stood Brooklyn 7, Oregon City Juniors 0. The match was played on a sloppy field, making it hard to handle the ball on forward passes and punts. Percy Ford again played a star role for the local team. Chavez and Delmont Fight Draw. JUAREZ, Mex.. Nov. 15. Benny Cha vez, of Denver, and Gene Delmont nf Memphis, lightweights, fought 20 rounds to a a raw nere today. Heard on the Links WHAT Is there to golf that attracts so many players? Dictionaries attempt to explain what the word golf means, but that Is as far as they go. Golf Is an Imperious and a Jealous mis tress, and It Is so enticing and yet commandeering that it makes atten tion to business and affairs seem so much to resemble a churlish form of asceticism. One authority goes so far as to give a reason for this secret fascination. He says that probably it is because it looks so easy and is so hard. Nothing seems more simple than hitting a sta tionary ball with a club, but In actual fact the human body proves to be curi ously 111 adapted for such a course. Na ture does not point a way and profi ciency in other games is no passport. Weak little men. with hardly an ef fort, send the ball flying a sixth of a mile, while huge burly fellows, with a blow that would shake Mount Hood, hit it but 31 yards. It is the most baffling, tantalizing, vexatious of games. Even when the novitiate Is passed there are days of infinite tribu lations when nothing will go right, abysmal lapses of form and loss of In stinct such as never afflict one in any other sport. "Counting your chickens before they are hatched" is as dangerous In golf as In any other line of sport. Jasper Lynch, of Lakewood, N. J., while play ing on the club course with Walter J. Travis, stood on the ninth tee and made the remark that he had a 9 to beat 50 going out. As par for the hole is but 5, it seemed an easy thing to perform, but after ten healthy swats his ball dropped Into the cup. Mr. Lynch then tore up his card and re solved never to make any more golfing' predictions, no matter how safe they appeared to be. CIGARETTES Of distinctive Individuality Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon EES E3 E3 ES3 EZ1 D 8 : v 1 Perfect fitting g underwear is here r Men who appreciate a good comfort- H able-feeling Union Suit one that can be worn without constantly reminding of it will find that desired feeling n of comfort and satisfaction in U LEWIS UNION SUITS For Men and Boys We have a suit to fit each need, light, medium, and heavy weight and in all the good materials. All knitted in the good old LEWIS Way and all made with the Lewis Scat the seat that really does not frape or bunch up and that is closed to stay closed With but one convenient button. Priroe Men's $1.50 to $6.00 1 "LC Boys 75 cts. to $2.0O Lmt tr proo thm vani of LEWIS Union Suit . a D Union Suits at Ben SelllDK Aonit Piuti & Q.Q.G3 B