10
OREGON
GRIDIRON
CLASSIC IS TODAY
Aggies and State University
Will Clash in Match to Set
tle Championship.
DEADLOCK HELD PROBABLE
Stewart's Team Seems to Have Edge
but lie Fears Bezdek Has Some
thing Up His Sleeve for
Great Corvallis Game.
r BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Football in Oregon is sitting on the
lap of Winter. The intercollegiate sea
son will be ushered out in brilliant
style this afternoon at Corvallis, when
the University of Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural College clash for the
state championship.
From an Oregon viewpoint this is the
big morsel of the season. It ought to
prove a classic in more than name.
Thousands of enthusiasts, alumni and
students will gather around the Cor
vallis gridiron. Two special trains
are to leave Portland this morning, the
Southern Pacific at 9:10 o'clock and the
Oregon- Electric at 9:45 o'clock, and
nearly 2000 fans are expect ted to be
on them.
But not alone will th3 crowd make
It the blue ribbon sporting event of
the season. . . .
The rival elevens are remarkably
closely matched and It would not sur
prise anybody were the historic rivals
to battle to another tie score. Last
Fall the finish found them dead-locked
in the throes of - a 10-10 game at Al
bany. Aggies Seem to Have Edge.
On the surface, of course, the Ag
gies have & slight edge over the Uni
versity boys. They have not been de
feated this Fall and have a 0-0 tie with
the Washington champions to their
credit, whereas Washington defeated
Oregon, 10-0.
Furthermore, Coach Bezdek, the
miracle man of Eugene, has had to re
arrange his team considerably, owing
to injuries. Two or three of his regu
lars will be on the sidelines, from all
accounts.
Quarterback Anse Cornell will be
missed most of all, although Oregon
supporters were not expecting him to
appear. He did not start the Washing
ton game and when he was shoved in
be lasted only a few minutes.
Star Center Will Be Out.
RIsely. perhaps the best center in
the conference, will also be out, as will
Malarkey at half and nls first string
substitute, Elgbee. These absentees
may be greatly missed, but Coach
Stewart thinks the 'varsity mentor
may have something up his sleeve and
not one rose-tinted note has come from
Corvallis In many a day.
In the punting line. Art Lutz. of
Santa Ana, Cal., ought to have it oa
Beckett a few yards to the boot. Lutz,
however, will meet a foemcm worthy
of his steel in open field offensive tac
tics. Captain Parsons, of Oregon, has
been an all-star choice of the critics
for two years back. Today's battle
may decide which of the two Orego
nians is to land on the coveted honor
roll.
Offensively the Aggies will use their
novel center side pass to the backfield.
This does away with a quarterback
and gives the Aggies two halves and
two fullbacks. Hugo Bezdek also uses
the direct pass, but the pass is made
straight back by the center, as is the
case with Michigan,. Yale. Minnesota
and most of the Eastern elevens.
Scores Are Compared.
The season's scores for the two Ore
gon teams are as follows:
University of Oregon.
Oreg-on 2whltman X
Oregon fiWashinston State. o
vicBon is inano t)
Oregon Bi
Willamette 11 0
Washington 10
Oregon 0
i
Total no
Total 13
Oregon Agricultural College.
Oregon Aggies ... lOiMultnomah
Oregon Agglea ... e4:WiUamette 0
Oregon Aggies ... 7Washlngton State. 0
Oregon Aggies ... 0 'Washington
Oregon Aggies ...adldaho o
Total 107, Total
Non -conference.
While today's game will be the final
Intercollegiate engagement of the Fall
In Oregon, both teams have contests
scheduled for Thanksgiving day Ore
gon will appear in Portland for the
annual game with the Multnomah club
and the Aggies will tackle the Univer
sity of Southern California at Tacoma.
BEZDEK'S TEAM EXDS WORK
Cornell Tarns In Suit and Will Xot
Be in Corvallis Game.
UNIVERSITT OF - OREGOX, Eugene
Nov. 20. (Special.) Coach Bezdek sent
the squad through two hours of signal
practice today as a final preparation
for the Corvallis game tomorrow.
The players were shifted frequently,
half a dozen substitute iti..
chance to run through the plays with
the team. Although the definite lineup
will not be announced until Just before
the game, the lemon-yellow team prob
ably will be about as follows: Left end
Welst; left tackle, Beckett; left guard,
Bnyder; center, Cossman; right guard
Cook; right tackle. Phllbin; right end!
Hendricks or Mitchell; quarter. Sharp
or Huntington: left end, Crowell; full
Bryant; right half. Parsons. Fhilbln
may be shifted to center and Powrie
put in at tackle. ,
Cornell has turned 'n his suit and
there is no chance of the tiny field
general appearing In the game.
Sharp, the former Multnomah bas
ketball player, appears as the most
likely candidate for his place.
Crowell is leading the other aspir
ants for left half, and the burden of
filling Malarkey's shoes will fall on
the Albany half.
AGGIE TEAM IX FINE COXDITIOX
Students Hold Bi Rally and Are
Confident of Success.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.) A light
workout this noon completed' the prep
arations of the Oregon Agricultural
College squad for the game with Ore
fron tomorrow. The team on which
Aggie fans are basing their hopes for
victory tomorrow is "fit," and. barring
accidents, should perform up to stand
ard tomorrow.
Comment on the campus Is varied.
Some fans expect both sides to score;
others look for a scoreless tie; tut
nobody looks for a big score either
way. The announcement that Art Lutz
will be able to play has cheered the
hearts of the locals. King will be able
. to go In at end in Schuster's place it
necessary. Bissett, who had hoped to
get Into shape for this game, relnjured
his shoulder the first of this week
and Is again carrying his wing in a
sling.
Lutz has been kicking field goals In
OPPOSING CAPTAINS IN BATTLE OF HISTORIC RIVALS FOE STATE
FOOTBALL TITLE TODAY AT CORVALLIS.
' I f i f &
N j i-t " , J
, ? I : 4l ' r
vv, t v y i i
4 A V. J s
good style, and it may be that his
trained right toe will figure In a score
tomorrow. Coach Stewart is reported
to have said yesterday: "Lutz, kick
five goals from the T5-yard line in
succession and you can go in." Where
upon, according to the narrative, Luts
kicked seven in a row and then stopped
trying.
An all-night watch party was the
means which local fans tcok to dem
onstrate their spirit last night. From
sunset to dawn the campus was alive
with footers, who gathered about the
bonfire and fountain and kept a
weather eye open tor possible ma
rauders. Tonight one of the biggest rallies In
the history of O. A. C. athletics was
held on the campus. The rooters
marched downtown by classes and then
returned to the bonfire, which . had
been soaked in oil and then lighted.
Speeches were made by Mayor Taylor,
of Corvallis; Captain Hofer, Professor
Hetzel, of the faculty: Dr. J. B, N.
Bell, a popular Corvallis minister; As
sistant Coach Everett May and rr.
Stewart.
Lineups for Today
Oregon. Position. Oreeron A cries.
Welst. 160 L. K R 105, Schuster
103, King
Heckett, 1S4 LTR 1D0, Laythe
Snyder, 132 LGR 182. Moors
Cossman. 192 C 178. Anderson
Cook, 1H5 HUL 1S3, Smyth
Phllbin. 205 KTL (C.) 188, Hofer
Hendricks, 173
Mitchell. 174...REL Ifi2 Hnnll.t,
CroTvell. 172; L. H R 154. Yeager
z-arsoiis, IIM nnL II O, LUtS
Bryant, 175 F .178, Abraham
tiunungton, 175..01-F 1T5, Blll'e
BERRY TO OWN SEALS
PART OF PURCHASE! PRICE PAID,
SAYS I.OS ANGELES MAW.
Wolverton Has Recreation Park Tied
Vp Until First of Year Location
for 1916 in Doubt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Henry Berry said today that he
has paid part of the purchase price
tor the San Francisco Seals, making it
assured that the Seals will have new
owners next season. The matter of
procuring new playing grounds, which
has threatened to balk the deal, prob
ably will be straightened out In a day
or two. Berry says. t
It is a foregone conclusion that If
Berry and his associates take over the
club, Ewing Field, with Its disadvant
ages, will be deserted. The scene of
diamond activity will be transferred
back to Recreation Park next season,
but the location for the following year
is what Berry is working on at present.
Berry discovered in his conference
with Ed Waiter, who has a 20-year
lease on Retreation Park, to begin in
May, 1916, that Harry Wolverton, the
deposed Sacramento-Mission magnate,
has an option on Recreation Park until
the first of the year.
"Wolverton gave Walter to under
stand that he has financial backing to
purchase the Seals," explains Berry.
"With the lease on Recreation Park,
he evidently figured that he holds the
key to the baseball situation In San
Francisco. We have paid part of the
purchase price for the San Francisco
club, however, and the proposition of
finding new grounds is not worry
ing us.
"We can go back to Recreation Park
next season, for Ewing and Ish's lease
runs until May, 1916, and by that time
we oan build a new and modern park
in a more oesirable location. Several
propositions have been submitted to
us and we are looking them over. San
Francisco fans can rst assured that
we will find available grounds."
Just what Wolverton plans to do Is
not known. Harry has been making
numerous trips into town from Sacra
mento and has been busy, but he ex
plains that he has nothing at the
present time lor publication. Evidently
he is waiting to see what becomes of
his forfeited Sacramento franchise be
fore he takes action. His affairs are
in the hands of a lawyer and it has
been rumored that some legal action
will result.
SLOW FIELD MAY HURT TALE
Perfect Weather Due and Vanguard
of Spectators Arrives.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. All
signs point to perfect weather condi
tions overhead and a slow field under
root for the Harvard-Yale football
game here tomorrow. The forecast is
tor a clear sky and a cold, snappy at
mosphere. The coaches fear, however.
mat me cnange nas come too late to
benefit the gridiron, which tonight was
soft and slippery as a result of the
heavy gale of Thursday.
The slowing up of the turf m 'he
new Yale "bowl," It Is thought, -will
nave a tenaency to check the onen
play, which has been the feature of
the local eleven all season, and as a
result the Blue has receded a potnt or
two in the wagering odds.
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt had
seats reserved for the game. Sir Geore-e
Paish, the English financier, also will
do present, together with a host of
famous Yale and Harvard alumni, and
otner prominent persons.
Tickets for the game were Just as
scarce as though the game wern tn ha
played on the old gridiron, Instead or
In the new "bowl" with Its seating
capacity lor vu.uss spectators.
Decline In the price and demand for
Spanish sherry has Induced some makers to
mm iu Lao cnampagne industry.
TTTT2 MORNING
HP- f , J 1
Ml BOXERS WIN
Multnomah Takes Both Events
at Interclub Meet.
SPOKANE FIGHTS WELL
Kelly Throws Bullivant Twice, but
Burns Defeats Clark of "31" on
Aggressiveness Underwood
Whips Varley, Western.
BY EDWARD HILL.
Multnomah Club boxers took both of
the events from the Spokane club at
the interclub meet last night at the
local club. Walter Knowlton, the Mult
nomah marvel, won from Raymond
Murray, of Spokane, in the 135-pound
boxing class, when he rapped the Spo
kanite a stinging blow on the right
arm that partly paralyzed it. The bout
was stopped in the second round on
complaint of Murray.
Frank Huelat, also of the "Winged
M" Club, was a victor over Fritz El-
lingston, the clever Spokane boy. ThLs
bout was one of the best on the car.
Before the final bell rang in the third
round both boys were pretty well
used up.
Kelly Fella Foe Twice.
In the interclub wrestling. John
Kelly, the Multnomah Club's 135-pound
matman, took two falls from Reginald
Bullivant, of Spokane, with ease. The
last fall went to the local man after
three minutes and 46 seconds of wres
tling. He used a head and scissors
hold. Dave Burns, of Spokane, the 145-
pound wrestling entry, took two falls
from George Clark, of Multnomah, on
aggressiveness.- They were of 15-min-
ute periods.
Jack Wagner, of the Armory Club.
and Vincent Monpier, of the Multnomah
Club, staged a slam-bang four-round
boxing treat In a preliminary to the
Interclub events. . The Armory boy won
in the fourth round when the Judges
failed to agree after three fast rounds
had been ticked off. This affair was
the battle-royal of the evening.
Underwood GetM Verdict.
Ralph Underwood, of the Multnomah
Club, was given a decision over Varley,
of the Western Club, when tho latter
suffered a severe Jolt on his eye in
tho initial round. Varley will have a
one-sided view of things for a few
days.
Eddie Carpenter, one of Stanley Mc
Donald's proteges, making his second
appearance in the ring, gave Koester.
of Multnomah, an artistic trimming in
three rounds.
Byers, of the club, substituted for
Blllie Mascott and outpointed Ollie Hill
in three rounds.
Oble Smith and Kirk Montague
staged a preliminary wrestling match,
each taking one fall. The summary:
ireiimmary wrestling, 145 pounds
Montague, "M." first fall. 6:15; Smith,
iu. second rail, d:3d.
Interclub wrestling, 135 pounds
Kelly, "M." first fall, 6:40. and second
in 3:46; Bullivant, Spokane, no falls.
145 pounds Burns, Spokane, won
two 15-minute rounds from Clark,
Multnomah, on aggressiveness.
Preliminary boxing. 135 pounds
Wagner. Armory, four-round decision
over Monpier, Multnomah.
125 pounds Byers, Multnomah, three
round decision over Hill, unattached.
123 pounds Underwood, Multnomah,
one-round decision over Varley, West
ern. 115 pounds Carpenter, Mohawk,
three-round decision over Koester,
Multnomah.
Interclub boxing, 135 pounds Knowl
ton, Multnomah, -two-round decision
over Murray, Spokane.
125 pounds Huelat. Multnomah,
three-round decision over Elllngston,
Spokane.
Officials Olmar Dranga, referee of
boxing; Dr. B. E. Loom is, referee of
wrestling; Frank E. Watkins and James
Carney, Judges, and George L. Parker,
timekeeper.
Junction City to Meet Brain.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Junction City High School
football team will play the Drain High
School at Drain tomorrow.
TO CORVALLIS TODAY!
Oregon Electric Special Limited
Train to Corvallis. Leaves North Bank
9:45 A. M.; 10th and Stark, 9:46 A, M.;
10 th and Morrison, 9:48 A, M. ; Jeffer
son St., 10 A. M. Arrive Corvallis
12:45 P. M. Chicken luncheon served
by Corvallis ladles on arrival Oregon
Electric train. Round trip $2.60. Game
at 2 o'clock. Return after game. Adv.
OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
COLUMBIA OUTPLAYS
University Eleven , Tramples
Over High School Squad
for 24-to-6 Score.
TITLE LEFT UNSETTLED
Quarterback McKenna, of Collegians,
Makes vGaln Every Time He Gets
Ball Teamwork Best Seen
In Local Leagne. -
Interscholastle Football Standings.
W. L. P. CI W. L. P.C.
Columbia... 4 O 1O0O 'ort. Acad. .18 .250
ft'ashlngton 4 O lOOOIXlll 1 S .250
retrerson... 2 3 .40UJncoln 1 4 .200
BT EAHL R. GOODWIN.
There was nothing to it but Columbia
University. x . '
Playing rings around their opponents
In every department. Columbia trampled
over the Lincoln High School football
team 24 to 6 on Multnomah Field yes
terday afternoon. It was the worst
humiliation the West Slders ever had
received at the hands of the col
legians, but the brand of ball they
put up clearly showed, that they do
served it. More than 1000 fans wit
nessed the game.
Hughie McKenna, of Columbia, was
the big star. Whether he caught the
ball on the fly or on the bounce
after a punt, the little quarter never
ran it back less than ten yards and
more often he made 25 and 30 yards.
The teamwork exhibited by the campus
trained contingent was the best ever
seen in the local interscholastlc league
and it would be difficult to surpass
the ability shown at forming of inter
ferences for the man with the ball.
Championship Not Settled.
As a result of the victory the 1914
championship of the circuit Is not
settled. Washington High School has
the same percentage in the standing
column as the collegians, and both have
completed their scheduled contests. The
two leaders played a 7-to-7 tie game
earlier In the year.
The first score came in the opening
canto, when Malarkey made a place
kick from the 16-yard line. That was
all for that period, but in the second
quarter two touchdowns, both coming
from forward passes, were made. Gil
Shea intercepted the ball in the middle
of the field and scooted 50 yards for a
score. McKenna received, a pass from
H. Jacobberger and ran 12 yards for
his touahdown. Malarkey kicked both
goals.
Freeman Scores for Lincoln.
In the same period Freeman went
over Columbia's goal line for tha only
points registered by the Railsplltters.
He failed to kick goal.
In the third frame St. Marie dashed
madly 45 yards after having taken one
of Lincoln's many attempted forward
passes out of the air. Malarkey again
booted the pigskin between the up
rights. The high schoolers made yardage on
only seven occasions and their only
score came by straight line bucks.
Columbia was not able to do much
through the West Siders' line. The
private school boys had the ball on
Lincoln's two-yard line In the first
period, but they could not buck it
across, and It was then that Malarkey
scored his place kick. After that the
East Siders did not get within 15 yards
of Coach Borleske's goal, and all the
scoring was done on open plays,
Post-Season Game In Doubt.
It is not known' whether a post
season contest will be played against
Washington High, but it will not come
before December 5, if at all. The
Columbia University will go to Aber
deen to play the high school of that
place Thanksgiving day.
Following are the lineups:
Lincoln (6) Columbia (24
Druscbell C Knapp
Johns KUL Loren, Phllbin
Boehmer R T L, Bloch
Cornwall K EL.,.,:. Ray, Leonard
O. Busch LGR "Axel" O'Brien
F. Busch L.TR et. Marie
Ray Groce, Cpt..L ER shea
Livingstone W McKenna
Freeman RHL Bob Malarkey
Tannenaee. L H. R Capt Nixon
Mulr f H. Jacobberger
Officials: Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Grover
Francis, umpire; John "Brownie" Groce,
head linesman; 1. N. Garman, of Lincoln,
and J. H. Bach, of Columbia, timers.
Substitutions: E. R. Holt, for Mulr, F.
Jacobberger for H. Jacobberxer, Masterson
for Ray Leonard, Oliver for Tannensee,
Paget for Cornwall. Tannensee for Paget.
Scores by quarters 1 2 3 4 Tl.
Columbia 3 14 7 O 24
Lincoln 0 6 0 0 6
Scores: Bob Malarkey, one place kick and
three goal kicks; Shea, one touchdown; St.
Marie, one touchdown, all of Columbia;
Freeman, of Lincoln, one touchdown. Free
man missed goal kick.
Time of quarters. 12 minutes each.
Official attendance. 1059.
SCALPERS'
TICKETS VOIDED
Vale to Itesell Seats and Punish
Students Who Let Them Go.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 20.
Learning that approximately 100 tick
ets for the Harvard-Yale football game
here tomorrow have fallen into the
hands of speculators, the Yale ticket
department tonight adopted drastic
measures to punish Yale graduates who
allowed their tickets to be sold.
The numbers of the tickets in ques
tion are known. These seats will be
resold tomorrow morning and SDecial
passes issued to the purchasers. Those
who nave tickets purchased from
speculators will not be allowed to hold
their seats unless they can give a sat-
lsiactory explanation.
uraauates who allowed tickets to
fall into speculators' hands will be
blacklisted.
Golf Association Meeting Changed.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. The annual meet
ing of the United States Golf Associa
tion will be held in New York on Jan
uary 8, it was announced here today.
The meeting originally was scheduled
for January 15, but the officials learned
that the date clashed with that of the
Western Golf Association.
Gearhart to Celebrate Thanksgiving.
A special Thanksgiving day pro
gramme is being arranged at Gearhart
Park. The natatorium will be open
and the golf course In fine shape for
a number of Portland people, who will
journey there for Thanksgiving and
the week-end. Special train service is
being arranged.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
"HYSICIANS say the vermiform ap
s pendix hasn't any use, but you'll
have a hard time convincing folk
around New Haven if Yale licks Har
vard this FalL
The University of Indiana recentlv
practiced in a circus tent, and judging
from some of the scores it must be
almost as runny as a circus to see In
diana piay lootsall.
-
A hockey league may be launched
LINCOLN
ID
WINS
among Portland high schools. Hockey,
not hookey.
Poor gunnery and not wanton dev
iltry caused the destruction of the
Rhelms cathedral. The Germans prove
their case by the 1914 Pacific Coast
League pitching statistics. Harry
Krause, our estimable Uhlan friend,
walked 114 batsmen last season, beaned
10 more and issued eight wild pitches.
Lush, of Portland, exuded 1V wild
pitches in 15 games. Higginbotham
missed the home plate on 102 batters.
His bitter Hussar rival,- Klawltter, of
the Oaks, gave free transportation to
109, hit nine and issued seven erratic
heaves. But this is not all. As a cli
max. Roy Hitt. of Venice, he of the
German lager front elevation, walked
no fewer than 116 rivals, thus excelling
all contemporaries in the rush for the
shores of Borneo.
If the Prussians had Hitt on the
firing line, the Doc Cook spoor around
the north pole soon would be obliter
ated beyond all possible use to the
Cook children.
Yser!
George Stovall, manager of the Kan
sas City Federals, was 33 years old
yesterday, but his birthday was not
celebrated in the home of Cal Ewing
and Frank--Ish, owners of the San
Francisco Seals.
Before George stole Catcner Schmidt
and Outfielder Fitzgerald for the out
laws, he used to play first base for
St. Louis and Cleveland. George first
aspired to become a pitcher and tried
out at Seattle, at Pendleton and later
in Portland. By the time he reached
Portland Gawge had switched to first
base and he has been there ever since.
After leaving Portland he played at
San Francisco and at Salt Lake City,
and in 1904 accepted the management
of the Burlington, team. That July he
went to the Naps and was made mana
ger in 1911. The next year Stovall
managed the St, Louis Browns, and
now he's with the Kaw City Feds.
Several of England's best pugilists
are - serving as cooks with the army
and several of somebody's best cooks
are now in the boxing game.
If Tacoma turns out 10.000 fans to
the Thanksgiving game between the
Oregon Aggies and the University of
Southern California, Belgium will not
have suffered in vain.
TWO BIG - BATTLES DUE
HARVARD MEETS YALE AHiD SYRA
CUSE PLAYS DAHTSSIOUT1I,
Straggle at Sew Haven Likely to Make
Gridiron History and la Expected
' to Draw Crowd of 70,000.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Two games,
stand out in the Eastern football sched-'
ule tomorrow as of prime importance.
At New Haven the teams of Harvard
and Yale Universities will close their
1914 season with the annual inter-
varsity contest, while the powerful
elevens of Dartmouth and Syracuse will
meet at Fenway Park, Boston, where
a little more than a month ago the
Boston National League and Philadel
phia American League baseball teams
fought out their series. The result of
these games will have a direct bearing
on the final ranking of the Eastern
college teams and will be awaited with
unusual Interest by football enthusiasts
throughout the country.
The contest at New Haven probably
will make football history, since the
combinations appear evenly matched in
strength, and each is the master of
spectacular and diversified attack. The
possibilities and advantages of one
eleven, as seen from certain angles, are
balanced by the ability of the oppos
ing team along other lines. It is this
uncertainty that is the outcome of the
game, added to the traditional Interest
In this Kastern football classic that
it is estimated will attract more than
70,000 spectators to New Haven.
An interesting contest may be ex
pected at Boston, where Dartmouth and
Syracuse meet. Each eleven has a fine
record and a powerful combination. It
would appear from the season's work
that the Hanoverians are a trifle
stronger, but this margin is so nar
row that it could be easily wiped out
by conditions likely to prevail In to
morrow's struggle.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
IN the basketball league of the Pen
insula Park grounds J. M. Carr and
his quintet trimmed H. M. Clow's squad
16 to 14. At present the aggregation
headed by Myrle Brown leads the
league with two victories and no de
feats. Ralph Thayer forfeited to
Charles Prescott 'because his side failed
to show up on time. Prescott has a
record of one victory in two starts.
Following are the scheduled a-amea
for tomorrow in the Archer & Wiggins
footDall League: Arleta at Lents,
Wabash vs. Western Amateur Athletic
Club at Jefferson High grounds, Alblna
at Sellwood and Westover at Overlook.
Another contest was dropped by the
Kerns grammar school soccer team,
but this time the trick was done by
the ' representatives from the Ports
mouth School. Andrews, Glover and
Vassar featured for Portsmouth. Not
a setback has been given the Ports
mouth contingent so far this caipalgn.
Kerns was winner of the 1913 title of
the Grammar School League.
Any football team wanting a game
for Thanksgiving day call Woodlawn
1699 or write to the manager at 826
Mississippi avenue.
.
In the Portland Grammar School
Basketball League the Holladay squad
won Its last two contests by the nar
row margin of one field basket. Ar
leta and Creston each fell before the
Holladay quintet and in each affair
Duane and. Conway featured for the
winners.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Kastern.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. The principal
tramps of tha duv. tniti - . v.
1913 scores where the same colleges
met on mo gridiron, are as follows:
Harvard, at Yale, 15 to 5.
Boston Dartmouth vs. Syracuse.
AnnannlU mi . Vo xt.v
West Point Springfield vs. Army, 7
to 1.
Georgetown Washington and Jef
Carlisle Indian School Dickinson vs.
uarusie.
La Fayette Lehigh vs. La Fayette,
Stevens Rutgers vs. Stevens.
Haverford Swarthmore vs. Haver
fnrrl
New York Wesleyan vs. New York
university, av io U.
Rochester Rensselaer vs. Rochester
0 to 21.
Middle-Western.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Tomorrow's
Middle-Western football games and last
year s scores ionow:
Madison Illinois vs. Wisconsin.
Iowa City Nebraska 12, Iowa 0.
Chicago Minnesota '7. Chicago 13.
Lafayette Indiana 7, Purdue 42.
Lawrence Missouri 3. Kansas 0.
Columbus Northwestern 0, Ohio
State 58.
Ames Drake 3, Ames 7.6.
Oberlin Oberlin 26, Case 24.
Beloit Lake Forest 23. Belolt 11.
Foot
Ball
Train
To
TODAY
VIA.
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Greatest Game
of Year
Special Train
Leaves North Bank Station
Leaves Tenth and Stark Streets ,
Tenth and Morrison Streets
Leaves J-f f ernon-Street Station
Arrives Corvallis ......... ......
ltrtum Immediately After the Game.
Tickets on Sale
CITY TICKETOFFICE. 5 th and Stark Sts.: North' Bank Station.
Mauro Drug Co.. 10th and Stark Sts.; Melcher Drug Co., lOtb. and
Morrison Sts.; Jef terson-St-Statlon.
Good going on special train; returning on special or regular
trains until Monday evening.
Luncheon
Presbyterian, -Methodist and W. C. T. U. ladles will servo
chicken luncheon on arrival. Game will be called at 2:00 P. M.
THANKSGIVING
BErom: the: axe falls dg
READY FOB THE OCCASION
BALMACAAN COATS
GABARDINE COATS
ENGLISH SUITS
BOX BACK SUITS
NO
"SALES"
EVERY
ONE
PAYS
THE
SAME
PklCE
ALBANY 23, EUGENE 0
VISITOItS FAIL TO STEM ASSAULTS
AGAINST LIXE FOR CAINS.
Ftorlona Attacks. Wild Dashes at Esii
and Fast Races to Goals Are
Features of Game.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Running the ends and smashing
through the line for big rains, Albany
hig-h school defeated Eugene high
school here this afternoon. 23 to 0. Al
bany scored three touchdowns, two
goals and a place-kick.
Schulta plunged over for the first
touchdown in the first quarter after
consistent gains through the line had
brought the ball down the field. In
the second quarter Rexford crossed the
line on a 15-yard run around end and
in the fourth quarter Schultz made the
other touchdown after Moore, by a
brilliant dive, had caught the ball for
a good gain on a forward pass. Rex
ford kicked goal on the last two
touchdowns and also negotiated a
place-kick in the third quarter.
Brlggs' spectacular end runs. Cap
tain Archibald's smashes around tackle
and McChesney's gains through broken
fields were the features. Brlggs had
covered 40 yards once and had an open
field before him when the ball was
called back for holding in the Albany
line. After the last touchdown Brlggs
made a 45-yard run to the five-yard
line, where Eugene recovered on a
fumble and Phinney kicked to safety
from behind his own goal line. Ter
rill and Clubb starred for Eugene.
Albany was penalized 55 yards, while
Eugene did not suffer a penalty.
MURPHY IS OUT, SAYS TEXEU
Ex-Owner of Cubs Has No Voice In
League Affairs, Is Assertion.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. After an in
formal meeting of the Eastern club
owners of the National League, held
here today to discuss business which
will come before the league at its an
nual meeting and the general affairs
of the league. President Tener gave
out a statement in which he said that
Charles W. Murphy had nothing to do
with the affairs of the Chicago club
as far as the league was concerned.
"From the time the club changed
hands. Mr. Murphy had nothing what
ever to do with the league, either by
word, letter or otherwise," said Mr.
Tener.
"We have the word of Mr. Taft that
he purchased Mr. Murphy's stock In
the Chicago club, and. though Mr.
Murphy may have again cropped Into the
public prints, there is no reason why
people should sneer and think they
have an excellent Joke on the National
League, and say, 'He never was out.'"
In speaking of the proposed sale of
the Chicago club to Charles Weeghman
President Tener said the Chicago in
terests did not negotiate with Mr.
Weeghman before finding out whether
it was satisfactory to the rest of tho
league.
BAKER BEATS BOISE, 44 TO 0
Quarterback Fleetwood Slakes Spec
tacular Run for 70 Yards.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Baker City High School football
team defeated the Boise High eleven in
the annual gridiron contest of the sea
son here today by a score of 14 to 0.
Outplaying and outgeneraling Boise,
$!). 60 ROUND
TRIP
Corvallis
. ... i4SA. M.
. ... 40 A. M.
04S A. M.
. . . .10:00 A. M.
1214S P. M.
IS NEAR
If You Are Think
ing of Getting a
Suit or Coat, Wear
It Then
COME IN TODAY
All Sizes and Colors
We Can Suit You
'ALKBlOC!i OFF
the Baker High kept their opponents'
goal in danger most of the game, scor
ing in the first and third quarters,
when, on line plunges, the ball was
pushed over the Boise goal line.
Fleetwood, quarter for Baker, lived
up to his name, for in the first half he
broke away from a scrimmage and ran
70 yards, planting the pigskin within
striking distance of the Boise goal. The
hardest kind of football was featured
In the second and fourth quarters and
no scores were made. The punting
of Miller, fullback for Baker, was a
feature of the game.
BRESXAHAX TO REDUCE CUBS
New Manager Plans Scries of Trades
and to Cut Squad to 21 Men.
CHICAGO, Nov.' 20 Roger Bresna-
han, who today assumed his new du
ties as manager of the Chicago Na
tional League baseball club, announced
he is planning a series of trades in an
effort to strengthen the team's Infield.
The new manager said he expects to
reduce to 21 the squad of 34 players
carried by the team
Rumors that Zimmerman might be
traded because of his alleged unfriend
ly relations with Bresnahan were de
nied by Bresnahan. who said he
thought too much of the third baseman
to let him go.
Mount Angel Plays Newhcrg Today.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Newberg football team will
play Mount Angel College on the col
lege grounds tomorrow. The Mount
Angel squad will play without F. Fran
ciscovlch, their star end, who has not
been out to practice for the past week,
and Sullivan, the speedy quarterback,
who has not been able to play on ac
count of a weak ankle.
A Nickel For
;LDAU9
Cig'ar
buys a mild, refreshing
smoke. Made of excellent
quality tobacco and pro
tected from the factory to
you by a sanitary tin-foil
and tissue wrapping. Lis
tens like "ten-cent-quality
talk" it is. but we leave
off the expensive band and
give you its value in good
tobacco. .
You're not taking any
chance on EL DALLO.
Worth any man's nickel
and more. Try it.
Blumauer-Frank
Drug Co.
Northwester Dlntrlbatora.
POAtTAUkI)w