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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. BEZOEK IS HOPEFUL FOR NEXT SEASON Oregon Coach Says He Didn't Expect to Win Against Dobie Saturday. LOOK INTO FUTURE TAKEN Jloscoc Fawcctt Takes Peep at Ma terial for "Honorable Mention" Players Among Conference Col leges Oregon Fares Well. BY r.OSCOB FAWCETT. "I really didn't expect to win," re marked Hugo Bezdek, of the Univer sity of Oregon, after the 10-0 defeat Inflicted by Washington Saturday. "But wait until next year. Then we shall see. I have almost three teams out every night, and I will not loee a single man this year. Seven of the boys In there Saturday were debutantes." This statement Is significant in that It is true. Particularly is it significant in view of the fact that Washington will be forced to meet Oregon away from home next Fall. Oregon has 'a two-year contract with Washington and it has another season to run. Whether this game will be played in Portland or Eugene or at Albany re mains to be settled, but Coach Bezdek nays Eugene. Besides. Dobie Is much sot against Multnomah Field. He al most got licked there by the Aggies in their 9-3 tussle two years ago and sgain last Fall by Oregon in the 10-7 battle. Oregon will also have the staging of the state championship game with the ..Aties under her wing-, so it Is barely .possible that if Washington goes to the Eugene campus the state title en gagement will be brought to Portland. It would hardly pay to play both big games at Eugene. Oregon also meets Idaho next Fall, and this game almost necessarily will have to be staged on the campus, be cause of the weak showing of the Gem Staters made in Portland against the Aggies last week. The Oregon Aggies, on the other hand, will tackle the Purple and Gold In its own lair next Fall. This will be the big game of the season in Seattle, because Washington State has now Joined Idaho In demanding that Dobie tote his team across the mountains to the Inland Empire. Washington State has played four consecutive Thanksgiving days In Se attle on a flat guarantee of $2500. In Seattle It is said that the Oregon Aggies will be given the turkey date vacated by the Pullmanltes. Washing ton and the, Washington State colle gians likely will tangle In Spokane, as Bender has guaranteed Washington 1000 for the trip. Just as present Idaho and Washing ton are not on speaking terms, owing to the champs' refusal to take its turn at Moscow. If Washington accepts Pullman's guarantee. Idaho may be in duced to appear again in Seattle on the assurance of a Washington game at home in 1916: This would give Washington three RMnes at Seattle Whitman, Idaho and Oregon Aggies and two away from home Oregon and Washington State. Coach Bezdek thinks Washington will defeat Washington State College Turkey afternoon, yet he does not think I tap Miller will do much starring. Miller will buck Into Tom Tyrer at left end "the best end I have seen In years," added the Oregon coach. Barring Dominic Callicrate, formerly of the Multnomah Club. yes. On the surface. Washington ought to win by 10 points. Washington defeat ed Whitman 28-7 and Washington State defeated Whitman by a scant 7-6. Washington walloped Oregon 10-0 and Oregon vanquished Washington State 7-0. Washington tied the Oregon Ag--pries and the Aggies nosed out over the Washtngtotf Farmers 7-0. Everybody expected Bender to defeat. Whitman 15-0. but either his team had an off day or else Whitman, showed unexpected strength. . The sole conference game this week will be that between the two big Ore iron rivals for the state championship. Enthusiasts who Journey to Corvallls Saturday will be treated to a raft of possible all-star talent In action. Owing to the youthfulness of the varsity only three or four of the lemon-green boys likely will figure prominently in the all-star symposiums this Fall, as against a half dozen of the Aggies. These stars stand out most promi nently: Oregon Beckett, tackle; Risely. cen ter; Cook, guard; Parsons, halfback. Oregon Aggies Anderson, center; Moore, guard; Laythe, tackle: Huntley.' end: Lutz., half-back; Abraham, full back. Quarterback Cornell, of Oregon, would be a sure member of the club but for Ill-luck In the matter of in juries. His place will be taken this Fall- either by Bernard, of Washing ton State, or Smith, of Washington. Halfback Billie, of the Oregon Ag gies, Is another who has forged to the front in this season's campaign. Ma larkey. of Oregon, looked good until put to the bad by injuries. - Flnetooth-combing the entire Confer ence for honorable mention material reveals a world of candidates. The following loom forth as pure gold in a crucible: Center Anderson. Oregon Aggies; Risely. Oregon. Guards Cook. Oregon; Seagraves, Washington: Moore, Oregon Aggies; Johnstone, Idaho. Tackles Beckett. Oregon: Ander son, Washington: Laythe, Oregon Ag gies: Groninger. Idaho; Alvord, Wash ington State. ' Ends Tyrer. Washington State; Hunt. Washington; Huntley, Oregon Aggies. Quarterback Bernard, Washington State: Smith, Washington; Hoover, Whitman. Halfbacks Miller, Washington: Lutz, Oregon Aggies; Parsons, Oregon: Mc Donald. Whitman; Bangs, Washington State. Fullback Shiel, Washington; Abra ham. Oregon Aggies; Dletz, Washing ton State. HOCKEY LEAGUE UNDER WAY Meeting to Be Held at Hippodrome on Next Tuesday. Organization of a high school hockey league is proposed by H. G. Beckwith, a hockey and ice-skating enthusiast, and a meeting will be held at the Port land Ice Hippodrome. Twentieth and Marshall streets, of all skaters of Washington High School. The meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday and no admission will be charged Washington High School stu dents, who wish to play hockey, be tween the hours of 5:30 and 6:30 P. M. It js proposed to form two four-men teams. Later clubs will be organized at the other high schools. SOME OF THE THINGS WHICH HIGH x St v - 0 ' 1 I S- v.. .wjsr $20,000 HOLDS SAGS Meeting Monday May Mean in Sacramento Again. SAN DfEGO ASKS PERMIT So Far as Salt Lake Is Concerned Utah. City Is Too far Off Circnit to Get Chance In Coast League. Seattle, Too, Out. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. J 8. (Special.) Business of locating the forfeited Sacramento-Mission franchise to com plete the Coast League circuit is occu pying the attention of the magnates. Henry Berry busied himself today get ting in touch jvlth Charley Graham to see. how affairs are shaping in the Capi tal city. A mass meeting is scheduled at Sac ramento Monday night to raise $20, 000 to retain the francnlse, and if the affair is a success the matter Is settled that Sacramento will be back on the circuit next' season. Henry Berry, while admitting that the negotiations carried on by himself and his associates for the purchase of the San Francisco club are practically completed, declares that Sacramento is the only logical city to get the fran chise. San Diego has taken the matter up with him on severaf'occasions, explain ing that the ga,fpe should go great next season with tire fair on, but Hen says he has discouraged the application, as he thinks Sacramento is more suited to fill In the circuit. Utah Too Kr Away. So far as Salt Laka is concerned it is to far off the circuit to be considered at the present time. If the league expands to eight clubs in- course of time, the Utah city would be given serious con sideration, but at the present time it is out of the question. Seattle for another reason is elimi nated. With Seattle in a six-club cir cuit it would leave only two diamonds in California for play in the Spring and Fall. To play In the Northwest in the beginning and ending of the sea son is impossible because of adverse weather conditions and the forfeited franchise therefore must be placed in California. Seattle is another favored city if expansion does come later. The candidates for the franchise, ac cordingly, narrows down to Sacramento and It Seems settled that the Capital city will be favored. Blatter "Cat and Dried." Of course, if the $20,030 is not raised to defray the Indebtedness of the Sac ramento-Mission club something else must be considered, but from the way Berry talks the matter has been all cut and dried. With the sale of many of the Coast League teams hanging in the balance and other matters of vital importanco In ine league s an airs unsettled lor the coming season, it can be said the con dition now surrounding baseball on the Coast Is extremely critical. Lovers of true sport are praying that when the teams do change hands they will fall in good ones, who will keep the game as clean on this Coast as It has been for years. Berry Tells Lineup. "If present plans carry," he said to day. "Tom Stephens, . my brother Clarence and myself will purchase the San Francisco club and will locate here on a new field. Tom Darmody and two other Los Angeles men will buy the Los Angeles franchise. The Sacramento-Mission franchise, I believe, will return to the capital city. . Those are the only changes that will "take place. Jack Cook and Frank Leavitt have as sured me that no negotiations are go ing on for the sale of the Oakland club, and that they do not intend to sell. Ed Maier will continue with the Venice club -and the . McCredies will stay in Portlad." v After a conference with J. Cal Ewing and Frank Ish owners of the San Fran cisco club, today. Berry stated that terms for the transfer of the franchise had been agreed upon and that all that stood in the way of closing the deal was the lease on Ewing Field. ' Because of climatic reasons Berry and his associates wish to return "San Francisco baseball to the Mission dis- j trict. Patronage at Ewing- Field fell I ' ' f , v Wife " 4 . .,MWm-wriiiiiif1irrrf.!lt awn m.-nii-n,.rr( wMm,ft.iMln J v Via j' 7 ::: 1 WENT TO MAKE YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME WELL WORTH ? ' " r-' - off appresiably during the season re cently ended. BILL- JAMES STRIKES OCT 8 In Ragged and Featureless Contest All-Xationals Win. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 18. In a ragged and featureless exhibition the all-Nationals defeated the ail-Americans baseball tourists here today, 9 to 4. Bill James, the Boston hero, fanned eight and walked none. Score: - - R.H.E. Americans 4 12 6 Nationals 9 2 Batteries. Mitchell and Henry; James and Kllllfer. AMATEUR ATHLETICS The Buckman grammar" school basketball team trimmed the Ockley Green aggregation 35 to 3 Tuesday. Zeller. Haliday, Alden, Captain Hawes and Knight made up the winning com bination. The Buckman squad will play another match next . Tuesday evening. The Brooklyn Juniors football con tingent has been strengthened by the addition of Kirkpatrlck, Jossi, Captain Gerde and Hanna. This quartet will be seen in action in the A. 3. Spalding In -the NlErht ' .TliniAr1 TtoBlfath.il League of the Peninsula Park, Myrle isrown and his quintet are leading the list with two wins. Games are played every Tuesday evening. In the final games of the Portland grammar school soccer league the ailing eleven tied the Highland school representatives 1 to 1 on the Penin sula Park grounds Tuesday. The only football team that ever represented the terraces has entered one of the city leagues under the name of "Westover." The following wen-Known players make up the or ganization. Fisher, Noonan. McGinnis, Groce, Hobgood, Carter, Ahrendt, Driscol, Mills, Leach. Noland, Newman, Ellestinger and Savaria. BOXING CARD TONIGHT SPOKANB BOYS WILL BE MET AT MULTNOMAH, Two of Portland Club's "Wrestlers Also Will Try Conclusions at Interclub Event. Six Portland boxers will make their appearance at the Multnomah Club to morrow evening in the bouts to be staged at the interclub meet with the Spokane club. The card as arranged by Frank Harmar, chairman of the club boxing and wrestling committee, calls for one club man. in each event. Two of the local club's wrestlers also will compete in the interclub events. The feature bout of the interclub boxing matches is the one between Walter Knowlton, the Multnomah mar vel, and Murray, a rugged boy from the Washington city. They will weigh in at 135 pounds. Knowlton always has proved the Winged M's best bet In up holding its honor in the Interclub series. In the preliminary boxing a great deal of interest is centered in the Monpier-Wagner bout. Local boxing fans have been anxious to see these two boys get together since Wagner made such a good showing at several smokers held, in the city lately. These boxers will enter the ring at 135 pounds. The Mascott-Hill go also has ooused considerable comment, as these two boys are among the topnotchers' in their division, and should put up one of the best bouts of the evening. Chairman Harmar completed the card last night when he arranged for Koester, the club's 115-pounder. to meet Carpenter, of the Mohawk Club. In one of the four preliminaries. The card for tomorrow evening reads as follows: Interclub .wrestling 135 pounds. Kelly, Multnomah, vs. Bullivant, Spo kane; 145 pounds, Bohoskey, Mult nomah, vs. Burns, Spokane. Interclub boxing 125 pounds. Hue lat, Multnomah, vs. Ellingston, Spo kane; 135 pounds, Knowlton, Mult nomah, vs. Murray, Spokane. Preliminary boxing r 115 pounds. Koester, Multnomah, vs. Carpenter, Mo hawk; 120 pounds, - Underwood, Mult nomah, vs. Varley, Western; 125 pounds, Mascett. Multnomah, vs. Hill, unattached; Its pounds, Monpier, Mult nomah, vs. .Wagner, Armory. WASHINGTON HIGH-JEFFERSON SEEING. . 1 Oorman of Wuhlnston Stoppiiiy One of the Advances of Steve Wilcox, of Jefftnvi, In the Second Quarter. 2) One of Washington High School's Strongest "Lines." FEDS' WAR STICKS Taft Calls Off Negotiations; Weeghman Replies. BRESNAHAN GETS PLACE Murphy Shows He Still Holds Vpper Hand in Chicago Cubs and Persuades Partner Not to Sell 52,000,000 Club. CHICAGO, Nov. 18 Developments affecting the Chicago National League Club, and through It the state of the baseball war existing between the Fed eral League and the parties to the Na tional agreement, came fast today. First was the revelation that Charles W. Murphy, despite his. having been "ousted" last Winter, still has a large influence among those directing the clubs affairs; then came Charles P. Taft's declaration of a break in Charles Weeghman's negotiations for the pur. chase of the Taft interests in the club. and third was the first definite an nouncement that Roger Bresnahan would manage the Cubs In 1915. Murphy's Influence became apparent in the success of his fight to keep the Cubs on their West Side playing ground, of which he is a half owner, with Mr. Taft holding the other half. On re turning from Cincinnati, Murphy de clared there was no chance for Weegh. man's buying Into the National League club, and this was confirmed soon after by Taft's announcement that negotia tions were ended. Finally Murphy stated positively that Bresnahan would succeed Hank O'Day as West Side pilot. xartial conflrma tlon of this came later when President Thomas was requested by Taft. over long-distance telephone, to bring Bres nahan to Cincinnati, there to attend tomorrow a special meeting of the club directors and discuss terms - under which he would take over the man agement. "If Mr. Taft has called off negotia tions between himself and me regard ing the purchase of the club stock, it means war to a finish between the Federal League and organized ball.' said Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federals, today. "The Federal League was anxious for peace, but If we can't have- it we are. more ready for war than ever." Murphy said he had convinced Taft it would be suicide to move the Cubs from the West Side, where they always have been well supported and where two-thirds of Chicago's population lives. The Cubs, including players, franchise and plant, are worth from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, according to Murphy, who said the team was one of the few to make a material profit last year. . STATE TITLE IS AT STAKE Hoquiam Game, Turkey Day, to De cide Washington Championship. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The state interscholastic foot ball championship is to be decided at Hoquiam on Thanksgiving day, when the undefeated Wenatchee high school team plays . the undefeated Hoquiam high school team on Heermans field. Wenatchee's team has beaten every high school team it has played this year, piling up decisive scores, and has had the reputation for the past few years of being the champion tea of the state. Hoquiam this year has played all of the strong teams of the Southwest, beside the Aberdeen team. and has had an easy time with each. GAME SET WITH THE DALLES Walla Walla Also Looking for Ever ett and Baker Matches. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Tov. 18. (Special.) Walla Walla High School football team expects the hardest game of the season Saturday against The Dalles High School, which has been cleaning up everything in Western Or egon. Walla Walla players id four games have not been scored against. The crack North Yakima team was beaten, 13 to 0, last Saturday. The Dalles team is said to be much heavier. The Walla Walla team has challenged.- Everett High School to play for the championship of the state. A game with Baker, Or., also is being planned. STBOWBBIOGE'STOE BEATS JEFFERSON Washington High Has Young Brickley in Halfback Who Takes 3 Points. QUARTERBACK GETS CREDIT Head work, of "Spud" Xormandln, With Only 58 Seconds to Flay, Proves O. K. and His Team, by Game, May Win Local Title. Interscfaohutie Football Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C Washington 4 O 1000Ltncoln 1 8 .250 .Columbia. 3 O 10U Port. Acad. 1 8 .250 Jefferson... S 8 -.4001HM 1 3 .250 BT EARL R. GOODWIN. All hail to Edwin Strowbridge! In one of the most fiercely contested struggles of the Interscholastic League football race, Washington High nosed out a 3-to-0 victory over the Jefferson High School eleven on Multnomah field yesterday. It was the trusty right toe of Halfback Strowbridge that put the ball between the goal posts Just 58 seconds before time was called to end the match. The pigskin rested on the 25-yard line in the last period when Quarter back "Spud" Normandin called for a place-kick on "the fourth down. Strow bridge stepped back and from the 33 yard line he sent the spheroid spinning high between the uprights for the only point of the day. Quarter' Replete Wltn Sensations. All through the fourth quarter the followers of both institutions were kept on their toes by the. sensational open field running' pulled off by Moe Sax, of Jefferson, and Charles Parsons, of Washington. No one was sitting in the grandstand when the last frame com menced, for enthusiasm, was running high and the somewhat chilly wind made the spectators stand and keep moving in order to remain warm. The stone-wall defense of Coach Jamison's crew came as a big surprise to the 1245 persons ppesent, as Wash ington had been conofcded the affair by one or two touchdowns. During the rirst half neither team was able to do much, although two place-kicks were tried by Jefferson and one by Wash ington. In the third frame the Jeffersonians came the nearest to scoring c. touch down than either aggregation through out the whole eet-to. Normandin had to punt frrom behind his own goal when the oval rested on Washington's one-yard line. Wolfer's I'laceklck Blocked. Once again in this canto the losers rushed the ball to the league leaders', ten-yard line, but nothing came in the way of a score.- "Ike" Wolfer again attempted a placekick, but it was blocked by Captain Walker and then rolled to "Spud" Normandin. who stopped its progress on the one-yard line. He grabbed the ball and ran to his own five-yard line before he was downed by the clinging Jeffersonians. Stro-abridge made two attempts at a goal from placement before he regis tered his telling one, but neither went to the goal line. The result of this victory gives the winners the undisputed right to be one of the contenders of the 1914 title. Co lumbia University plays Lincoln High School on the same " field tomorrow afternoon and a vlctc-y must be re corded by the collegians in order to tie Washington High for the cham pionship. Should the Railsplittera win. or even noid coach Callicrate s pro. teges to a tie game. Washington High ocnooi can Claim tne 1311 cup. The affair was one of ,the best of the season and this is the second time that Strowbridge took the game out of the fire. He beat Lincoln High by the same score two weeks ago to the day. . Moe Sax and Captain Irvine featured for Jefferson High, whjle Captain Walker, Charles Parsons, Strowbridge and Gorman . showed to the best ad tage for the winners. The lineup: Washington (3) . . Jcfrtrson (0) Upham C Kennedy Hjrman RGL '. . Curry t hii . o onnsoa. .. . L. ....... , seabrook Gorman . . . K EL Lodell Phillips LGR Maurice Capt. Walker L, T R Glebiscb Teed L.KR Calvin Normandin ........W Capt. Irvine Strowbridge RHL sax Parsons LHU Wilcox has. Johnson F Bnnnv Officials: Roscoe Fawcett. referee; Grover Francis, umpire; R. Bradshaw, head lines man; a. n. tturton. or Washington, and A. F. Bltmer, of Jefferson, timers. Substitutions'. Jefferson, Wolfer for Lodell, Lewis for Maurice. Stemler for Bonnev. Maurice for Kennedy. Washington. Brubaker ior leea. sentinel ror fnuiips. Teed for Bru baker. Snodgrass for Borman. Scores by quarters 12 3 4 Tl. Washington High :..0 0 0 8 8 Jefferson High o O 0 O 0 scores: ia birowDriage, of Washington High, onegjilace kick from the "23-yard line in the last minute of play. Time of quarters. 12 minutes 'each. TITLE GAME WORRIES IP O. A. C. YVIXS, "WASHINGTON WOllD PLAY AGAIN. Seattle School's Faculty Likely to Sanction Post-Season Contest If Dobie Thinks Best. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.) There is a probability that the Unlver elty of Washington may meet the Ore Bon Agricultural College in a post season football game after the final games of the conference are played. This rests upon the outcome of the O. A. C. -Oregon game next Saturday. The local football authorities are not prone to see the championship title up in the air, provided that the Aggies defeat the University. Dobie was non committal on the subject this after noon but he did not indicate that he would disapprove seriously of a post season encounter, in order to settle the title. The faculty has been disposed to frown upon games after the close of the . conference, but it, too, it is be lieved, would sanction the game pro vided there be any doubt as to whom the honor rightly belongs. General Manager Younger said that it is possi ble that tacuity objections may be overcome and that it was largely up to Dobie to decide whether a deciding game should be played. BOXING AND WRESTLING. Spokane A. A. club vs. Multnomah A. A. club Friday evening, Nov. 20, 8 P. M. Bharp. Multnomah Club, gym nasium. Admission $1. Adv. Wiies aquaoir for family use Our stock consists of all the well-known varieties from home and foreign makers. The qualities of the goods we sup ply will prove superior to any you have bought at equal prices. All our Port, Sherry, Angelica and Musca tel Wine, $1.50 value, per gallon. .$ .85 All our Old Crow, Hermitage and Cedarbrook Whisky, $6 value, gal. $4.50 All our $3.50 Whisky, per gallon $2.55 Cream Itj-e, $1.00 value, per qt. . .79 Sunnybrook, $1.00 value, per bottle . . $ .79 National Monogram Whisky, full qt . .65 . Apricot, Peach, Pear and Blackberry Cordial, $1.00 value, reduced to . . .$ .65 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES NO GOODS SOLD ON CREDIT FREE DELIVERY Main 6499, A 4499 National Corner Fifth OREGON SEES FIGHT Oregon Aggies Have Lead by Comparative Scores. HISTORY MAY REPEAT SELF Optimistic University Fan Digs XTp Ancient Scores to Show How Pre' vtous Teams -Have Faced Ad verse Odds and Won Easily. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.) "On to Cor vallis" is the rally cry of the Oregon camp. Coaches, students, and team realize that It will take an awful fight to stop Stewart's scoring machine. By comparative scores from the Washing ton and Idaho games, the Corvallis eleven has a. lead of from 10 to 15 points, but the optimistic Oregon fan digging up ancient history and pointing out lemon-yellow teams that have en tered the annual state contest facing adverse odds of three to one and yet come out at the long end of the score. In the 16 meetings between the two state institutions the agricultural school has won but three times. Bezdek, however, does hot grow en thusiastic over the record of a dozen years ago. Five days before the 1913 contest he was forced to shift bis back field in an attempt to find a comblna tion that could carry the ball ahead. As yet the new combination, Hunting ton at half and Sharp in Cornell's berth, has not struck the stride neces sary for a winning team. The scrubs have been able to stop the line plunges persistently. It is only around the ends that the Varsity has been able to gain. Against the Aggies' crack wing men this avenue of advance will be largely blocked. In the two remaining days of practice Oregon has got to get the drive neces sary for puncturing the center. This ability of plugging the line for gains is being hammered into the Var sity by long two-hour scrimmages. The coaches are sending the first team backs against the scrubs' line in play after' play until long after dark, and the "ghost ball" and arc lights are an absolute necessity. ' The Oregon line from tackle to tackle will be the same as faced Washing ton last Saturday. Although all of the linemen were more or less bruised tn the Seattle contest, none of the inju ries were severe enough to affect the fighting efficiency of the center quin tet. So far this season but little yard age has been made through the center of the Oregon line, and this part of the team should be able to hold its own against the Aggies. In punting Lutz appears to have' the edge over Beckett, of Oregon. Beckett, however, has a high spiral that is hard to handle, and which jives the ends time to get down the field. If the Oregon ends can nail the Aggie safety on the spot, Sharp, the Oregon quarter, by his open field running may be able to even up the gains on an exchange of punts. King May Be Back in Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 18. (Special.) "Billie" King worked out at end with the Oregon Aggies this noon and there is a possibility that he will be started in the right extreme berth against Oregon Saturday. King Is recovering from a. broken shoulder blade received before the Washington game. He has been out of scrimmage for three weeks. Schuster, who subbed in King's place last week, is lcoked upon as the prob able choice of the local coach, shsuld and Wine Co. and Stark Sts. King's shoulder continue to trouble him. "It doesn't look as though we were going to be able to get any scrimmage this week," said Coach Stewart, wberi questioned as to how things were com ing. "Lutz and llofer are suffering from the Idaho game, the former with his- knee- and the latter with a bad shoulder. 'Prunes' Moore, who vlayed last Saturday in a weakened condition, from sickness, is still having chills and is unable to work. I do not want to run the risk of having any of these men out Saturday, and will go easy on the scrimmage this week, if necessary." Preparations for the game practically are complete as far as arrangements fr the crowii sre concerned. Mil IDE Guaranteed Shirts CKarming creations sure to please ke most fastidious. Guaranteed color fast; perfect fitting, to wear satisfactorily. $1.50 and up Geo. P. Ida Ac Co. cMakera Troy, N. Y. THE TOPJaSH BUND CIGAR E.TTES y ArHighty Original Quality; - r- . a H i ilk (&4 i. f np Hi a-" 1 Hi( 1 Tit JT ' ' '''t' TFATIIiS 1 ni rum ii- iiiinMriisim inMtfffln i