10
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, 3rONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914.
FOUR BIG GUIS IS
THURSDAY'S BILL
Local Interest Centers in Ore
v gon-Multnomah Contest
in Portland.
Varsity due for revenge
Analysis of Saturday's Match Be
tween State Schools Should
Give Dr. Stewart Satisfaction,
Says Ttoscoe Fawoett.
........ ..................
t HOW MX'LTXOMAH AITD OREGON
HAVE FARED 1ST THE PAST. J
3Stt. ...... MUltnoman 1 uregoa w
. . AJUllIIUUiail - vtCbU v
18y9 Multnomah 5 Oregon O
38V9. . . . . . .Multnorrfah O Oregon O
lt0 Multnomah 5 Oregon
1100 ..Multnomah 0 Oregon 1
l'tol Multnomah 5 Oregon 0
1901 MultntAnah IT Oregon O
1902 Multnomah IS Oregon O
1903 Multnomah 12 Oregon O
1D04 Multnomah 7 Oregon 0
1005 Multnomah, fl Oregon O
1006 Multnomah 4 Oregon 8
107 Multnomah 5 Oregon 10
1 905. ...... Multnomah O Oregon 10
1 1909 Multnomah 0 Oregon 3
i 1910 Multnomah 0 Oregon 0
T 1911 Multnomah IT Oregon
I 1912 Multnomah 20 Oregon 7
T 1913 Multnomah la Oregon O
Totals. .Multnomah 176 Oregon 50
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. '
Dame Football's most thrilling cam
paign within recent years In the Pa
cific Northwest will close this week
with four big games scheduled for
Thanklsgiving day. All six confer
ence elevens will he found in the thick
of the fray. -
Interest In Portland naturally cen
ters about the game between the Uni
versity of Oregon and the crack Mult
nomah clubmen. This battle has been
an annual sporting event in Portland
since 1896. Interest this Fall ought
to be particularly keen, because Oregon
appears ripe for a comeback after four
years of defeat.
Early in the Fall the Oregon Aggies
defeated Multnomah, 10-6, and, as Ore
gon and the Aggies tied 3-3 Saturday,
the lemon-yellow stands a better chance
than for two or three years. Of course
the club is priming hard for Oregon,
so that may make considerable differ
ence. At Seattle Washington must hand
out an artistic drubbing to "Washington
State to claim a seventh consecutive
championship. It will be but a paper
championship, however, because the
Oregon Aggies skimmed through the
conference season undefeated and with
a 0-0 score with Washington on the
list.
The Staters are crippled by the loss
of Fullback Dietz and Washington
should experience .little difficulty in
piling up 10 or 15 points.
Unless the Oregon Aggies suffer a
severe slump after the big game they
ought to win from Southern California
by two touchdowns or more.
At Walla Walla Idaho will not find
Whitman such easy milling this Fall,
judging from the way the Missionaries
performed against Washington State.
Pullman defeated Whitman 7-6 and
Idaho 3-0. which would seem to make
the Turkey day clash at Walla Walla
much of a standoff.
...
While Oregon's 3-3 tie score with the
sensational Oregon Agricultural col
legians may - have been rather disap
pointing to Dr. Stewart, the Corvallis
wizard can gain considerable solace
from the statistics of the dramatic en
gagement. An accurate compilation of the sta
tistics reveals that in actual yardage
gain3, exclusive of penalties, the Ag
gies clearly established a big lead over
the varsity. The Aggies gained 116
yards from scrimmage, as against 74
yards for Oregon. Add to this Ore
gon's 40 yards on the one successful
forward pass, however, and the figures
show 116 yards for the Aggies and 114
for Oregon.
The Aggies made the necessary yard
age five times, as against twice for
Oregon. The only big gain of the day,
aside from Sharp's pass, was one of 15
yards negotiated by. Moose Abraham,
of the Aggies.
Most of the other gains were brought
up abruptly between two and five yards.
The Aggies were thrown back for a
loss only once) for one yard and the
varsity six times, for a total of 18
yards. '
The statistics complete arenas fol
lows:
Punta O. A. C, 16 for average of 43
yards; U. of O., 16 for average of 40 yards.
Running back punts, Yeager's average, 10
yards; Sharp's average, 6.2 yards.
Gain from scrimmage, O. A. C, 116 yards;
C of O., 74 yards.
Loss from scrimmage, O. A. C, one
yard; u. of O., 18 yards.
Forward passes, O. A. C, five; U. of O.,
one.
Successful passes, O. A. C, one for five
yards; U. of O., one for 40 yards.
First down by scrimmage, O. A. C, five;
U. of O.. two.
Fumbles, O. A. C. five, recovered two;
U. of O., six, recovered three.
Penalties, O. A. C, five yards; U. of O.,
45 yards.
. .
Northwest conference officials will
hold their annual meeting in Portland
December 4 and 5 and at that time it
is hoped some definite action will be
taken relative to numbering football
players.
The numerals were not used In the
state championship game. Unfortunate
ly both the Aggies and the varsity
wore dark jerseys and alumni and out
side football enthusiasts were at a loss
to distinguish the various players. '
1
"This makes my third year of col
legiate football two at Pomona Col
lege, in Southern California, and one
at the Oregon Agricultural College
and never was I so closely crowded on
my punts as by pregon."
This statement was made by Arthur
Luta, the Aggies' crack punter, follow
ing Saturday's battle at Corvallis. De
spite his apparent hurry in getting off
the kicks. Lutz gave a remarkable ex
hibition. His kicks averaged exactly
43 yards.
"I have never had a kick blocked on
me in college football and only one in
my highschool days," continued Lutz.
"However, on my first place kick
against Oregon somebody deflected the
kick just a trifle or it would have gone
directly over the bars."
Gridiron Gossip
THE Harvard-Yale game played in
the Yale "bowl" at New Haven last
Saturday set a new record for football
attendance when close to 71,000 persons
watched the annual gridiron struggle
between the teams of the two New
England Universities. This gathering
is the largest that ever paid admission
to a sporting event in the United States
with the exception of the annual inter
national automobile race held at the
motordrome In Indianapolis. Attend
sxnee at these Memorial Day 500-mile
races has approached close to 100,000,
which still fails below the record fig
ures at big football games in England.
There Is; however, no comparison be
tween the gate receipts,, since the low
est admission charge in these Ameri
can events is double and triple the
price abroad.
.
Although the four intersections!
football games played in the East this
year have resulted in victories for the
home teams it appears almost certain
that these contests will be repeated or
even added to in 1915. Michigan and
Harvard and Notre Dame at Tale both
made splendid impressions and senti
ment in both sections is apparently
strongly in favor of a continuance of
these meetings. -Coach Rockne of the
Notre Dame team, in discussing these
East vs. West games, said recently:
"I am strongly in favor of intersec
tional football, and hope to see Notre
Dame on Yale's schedule next year
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS TO
PLAY TWO GAMES 1ST
PORTLAND.
Willie Boppe,
Willie Hoppe, world's cham
pion at balkline billiards, and
Melbourne Inman, champion of
the English game, will play two
games, in Portland December 1
and 2 in their series of cham
pionship matches. They will
appear at McCredie's Billiard
Palace. They are now playing
in Seattle.
again. I think that it will bring about
a better understanding between the
East and West besides making the task
of Judging individual players easier. I
think that within a year or two there
will be many Eastern teams coming
West for games. t will also give vari
ety to the game; as teams will have to
prepare to meet every kind of offense
in these games. So. I am one who wants
to see In tersectional games increase,
even if the Eastern teams do defeat the
Western teams this season, it will be
good for the game and good for the
country."
The sentiment appears to be spread
ing throughout the college athletic
world and it appears certain that next
Autumn will seo more intersectional
games than ever before. Nbt only are
the Eastern and Middle Western insti
tutions moving' in this direction but
the south as well. Several of the large
universities south of Washington are
already planning 1913 schedules- which
will include contests with the leading
elevens of the east. Yale met Virginia
on the gridiron early this season and
it is understood that Princeton, Har
vard and Pennsylvania have all been
sounded by managers of southern
teams regarding the possibility of se
curing a place upon their schedule for
next year.
The east this week will bring forth
the Pennsylvania-Cornell game at Phil
adelphia on Thursday, and the Army
Navy game 09 the same field two days
later.
George Varnell and Stanley Borleske,
Spokane football officials, and "Pink
Griffith, Idaho coach, all of whom were
in Portland yesterday en route home
from the Corvallis game, favor Quar
terback Hoover of the Whitman Col
lege team for all-Northwest conference
honors. Hoover is the lad who booted
the field goal against Oregon early in
tne year. He also starred against
Washington State College.
BIG LEAGUERS BREAK EVEN
Portland Bill Defeats Seattle Bill in
First of Doubleheader.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.. Bin
league baseball said a temporary fare
well to the Pacific Coast today, the
means or expression being a double
header divided between San Francisco
and Oakland. The first game, played
across the bay, was an Ail-American
victory, 4 to 3. Portland Bill James
piloted the American Leaguers against
tne otrerings or Seattle Bill James.
In the afternoon, on Ewing Field, the
All-Nationals took their revenge.
romping away from their opponents,
13 to 2. The teams will leave for
Honolulu Tuesday. Scores:
Morning game R. H. E.
All-Nationals....- 3 4 1
All-Americans 4 8 5
Batteries James and Clarke; James
and McAvoy.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
All-Nationals 13 9 1
Ail-Americans 2 9 4
Batteries Klllifer and Alexander:
liuan, jsrincneii ana rienry.
Inter-City Games Planned.
A basketball league similar to the
one planned for Portland by a num
ber of local enthusiasts Is to be formed
in Seattle. The league in the Sound
city will consist of eight teams and a
series of games between the winners
in each city may be arranged. - Local
Quintets are asked to have, a. reDre
sentative at the meeting to ba held
Wednesday night at the Multnomah
Club. .
Australian Is Stanford Captain.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Nov.
22. An Australian, Daniel B. Carroll,
will be captain of Stanford's Rugby
team next season. Carroll has one more
year before he completes his college
course. Before coming to this coun
try, Carroll became proficient at Rugby
in his home city of Sydney, and was a
member or several international teams.
Turkey Shoot Held at Kelso. '
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov: 22. (Spe
cial). The Kelso Gun Club held a
mammoth turkey shoot this morning,
which was participated in by huntsmen
from nearby towns as well as Kelsoni-ans.
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FISHEBAND HOWARD
ARE HIGH BATSMEN
Oaks, Angels and Sacramento-Missions
Assist Slab
sters to Honor Positions.
16 GET INTO .300 CLASS
Ryan, of Los Angeles, Given Place
as Most Consistent Pitcher, With
IBaum Second and Higin
botbam Easily Third.
Prexy Baum's official Pacific Coast
League averages tell a long and inter
esting story in concise form, yet there's
a lot the statistics don't telL For in
stance, Gus Fisher, of Portland, finished
as the leading batter of the league, with
an average of .355, Del Howard, of the
Seals, being three points to the rear
and Wolter, of the Angels, third, at .328.
But the figures don't reveal the identity
of the goats.
The "goats' in the case of Howard
and Wolter were the pitchers of the
Sacramento-Mission club. Fisher varied
the programme by picking on the tail-
end Oaks and the second place Angels
as Ms chief victims. Against these two
clubs he made more than half of his
156 hits.
Fisher laced out a total of 41 hits
against Oakland pitchers, 39 against
Los Angeles, 29 against Sacramento-
Mission, 26 against Venice and 21
against San Francisco.
Perritt, of Los Angeles, was Fisher's
worst victim, the Portland catcher
finding him for nine hits during the
season. Prough and Klawitter, of Oak
land, were Fisher's second favorites,
each yielding him eight hits. While
Klawitter was with Sacramento Fisher
found him for two hits, thus boosting
his total to ten hits for the season
against Klawitter, but of the pitchers
on any one club. Perritt was the easiest
for Fisher. .
Fsnslng Proves KnflfllnB.
Fisher bit safely in 99 of his 139
games. Eleven times San Francisco
pitchers turned him back without a
hit in a game; Venice and Los Angeles
pitchers each turned the trick in eight
games, Oakland 7, and Sacramento
Mission, 7. Fanning was the most ef
fective against Fisher, turning him
back without a hit in four games.
Fisher was 443 times at bat, scored
64 runs, made 156 hits, one home run;
eight triples, 25 doubles and five sacri
fices. Wolter played in 203 games, was 802
times at bat, scored 120 runs, made 263
hits, eight home runs, 21 triples, 34
doubles and 21 sacrifices.
In all. the tables show 16 .300 hitters
In the league, as against 12 last year,
but of these Fisher, Wolter, Ellis, Los
Angeles; Elliott, Venice; Abstein, Los
Angeles; Fitzgerald, San Francisco;
Borton. Venice; Gardner, Oakland; Orr,
Sacramento, and Meloan, Venice, are
the only players who started in more
than 125 games.
Yet although Portland showed so few
.300 hitters, the team led in club bat
ting with an average of .276. Just be
low the .300 mark came five Portland
players, all above .290: Los Angeles
was second, with .274.
Complete batting records of the Port
land team are:
Beavers' Batting Record.
Player 3- Ab. R. H.
Fisher 13 440 61 156
Kastley 13 10 5 6
Derrick . : ..144 B20 75 135
Kores 1ST OKI! 100 205
Ryan . 150 B 02 1.18
Doane IT2 639 71 187
Kodgers 200 773 10 21'6
Bancroft ITT 668 S8 185
Speas 125 416 ' 61 115
Lush 45 6 32
Krause 04 145 11 38
Lober i 177 B82 69 143
Davis ......... 14 36 SU. 80
Brenegan '. ....16 39 3 7
Higginbotham 68 174 17 83
Evans 3 "1 5 11
Reiger 48 63 12 14
Yants 65 164 T2 84
West 28 01 6 12
Martlnonl ' 83 58 2 9
Explanation Lr.. league rank.
As shown in the official averages,
Sunday, the most consistent pitcher of
the Pacific Coast League for the 1914
season was Ryan, of Los Angeles. As
against 24 games won, he lost 11,'
giving him a percentage of .686.
To be sure, Barham, of San Fran
cisco, had a perfect average of 1000,
but he pitched only three games.
Martlnonl, of Portland, is in some
thing the same position. He has the
enviable average of .846, but he start
ed only in 13 games, of which he won
11 and lost two.
Bum In Second Place.
Baum, of San Francisco, is fairly in
second place. He won 21 and lost 12
games, giving him a percentage of
.636. Two players have better aver
ages Harkness of Venice and Eastley
of Portland but the :one started in
only nine games and the other in but
six. Lush of Portland has the same
percentage as Baum, but he pitched
only 11 games.
Hlgginbotham, of Portland, with 31
games wort and 20 lost, and a percent
age of .608, has no serious competition
for third place. Next best was Klepfer
of Venice, with 23 games won and 15
lost- The complete record of Portland
pitchers follows:
Player W. L. P.C.I Player W. L. P.C.
Martlnonl ..11 2 .S4;Krause 22 18.550
Eastley .... 4 2 .667;West 1110.524
Lush 7 4 .36,Evans 1110.524
Hlgglnb'm .31 20 .008,Relger 12 11.522
Old Jawn Klingr, Now Bil
liard Player, Is 39.
JOHN KLING, the veteran catcher of
the Cubs and the Reds, has at last
got a divorce from baseball, and is now
wedded to the billiard game. "Noisy
John" begun his 40th year during the
past fortnight, as he was born in Kan
sas City, still his home, on November 13.
?875. Kling is interested in a big bil
liard academy In the Western Missouri
metropolis, and of late he has been
traveling about the country' displaying
his prowess with the ivories and the
cue. Kling isn't any Willie Hopp, but
at that he can put tip a classy game
on the green-topped tables.
It was about 20 years ago that Jawn
began his rampagin' on the diamond
with a semi-professional crew of his
native city. His first league engagement
was with Rockford, 111., in 1896J He
had previously been given a tryout
with St. Louts, but failed to connect. In
1899 Kling played with Houston, in the
Texas League, under the name of Kline.
The next Autumn he was with St. Joe,
in the Western League, and in 1901 he
was ripe for the main show and was
copped by the Cubs.
Kling was one of the most effulgent
stars of that famous old Cub machine,
now but a memory. Wlien the machine
at last fell to pieces, Kling was Induced
by Joe Tinker to join the Cincinnati
Reds. For many years Jawn has been
threatening to quit and leave the game
flat on its back, and apparently he has
at last put the threat into execution.
He considers -that billiards is a more
appropriate game for a patriarch of
going-on-40 than the diamond pastime.
Klin? was the first major league
player to take advantage of the uncon
ditional release clause in the 1 agree
ment between the magnates and the
Players' Fraternity. Having spent ten
years in the major clrcutts, Kling could
not be sent to a minor league by Cin
cinnati, and had to be given his uncon
ditional release if no other major league
club expressed a desire for his services
at the waiver price.
COLTJMBIA PARK TEAM WINS
Leadership of Archer & Wiggins
League Retained In Game.
In a game replete with many stirring
situations the Columbia Park football
squad retained the leadership of the
Archer & Wiggins League by defeating
East Portland 10 to 0 on the Columbia
Park grounds yesterday. Every member
,of the park team played great ball and
MacLeod scored a place kick In the
first quarter from the 27-yard line. Ed
wards was the "whole show" for the
humbled eleven.
Following are the lineups:
Columbia,. Position. E. Portland.
Hudson C ..Bahler
Miller. Axtell R O L Curran
Rowdv" Curry... R T L, - Patterson
Macleod :.R EL campion
Wllhart L. G R Bonebright, Rofner
Pep" YoBt (C) .K T R Fowler
Wlckm, Hudson.. L E R Morey
Duley Q (C) Edwards
Otterson, Peschl. R H L Weed
Horton L H R. . Holmes, Campion
Idurphy F Meyers
"Buck" Naucel was referee. Hall umpire,
and L. L. Haynea head linesman.
BIRDS WON BY WOMEN
TWO OF EIGHT ' STTCCESSFTDL AT
CVS CLl'B TURKEY SHOOT.
More Than SO Shooters Compete In
Event at Traps at Jenne Station and
. 40 Kovrla Are Given as PrUea. .
Eight women competed in the "tur
key shoot" yesterday at the Portland
Gun Club's traps at Jenne station, on
the Estacada carline. It was the
largest number of feminine shooters
ever to appear at one time on the local
grounds. Miss Gladys Reid was so
good with the shotgun that she won
two turkeys and Mrs. E. H. Keller won
one gobbler.
More than BO shooters were out for
turkeys and 40 of the Thanksgiving
birds were given as prizes. W. W. Cald
well was the most successful scatter
gun artist of the day. for he took home
orders for three birds and one was re
ceived' in a shoot-off. Several men re
ceived two prizes. Henry Wlhlon,
high man of the day with 95 per cent,
won" two turkey events.
For the most part, the scores were
low, dtie probably to the wind which
carried the clay pigeons with greater
speed apd angles. The day was too
cold als and the threatening weather
caused many members of the club to
remain at home. - .
Superintendent Matthews, of the
club, has covered' trap number three
with canvas, making it. possible for
shooters to perform whether it is rain
ing or not. He also has cleared part
of Johnson Creek, which runs through
the grounds, and all will be in readi
ness for the Joint fly and bait-casting
tournament to be held at the- grounds
next Sunday.
Secretary Joseph A. Addleman has
received entries from all parts of the
state and the annual meeting of the
Oregon Sportsmen's League to be held
at the Commercial Club December "7 is
sure to be well attended.
Another tourney has been scheduled
for Thanksgiving day and a merchan
dise shoot is expected, to be held
Thursday or Sunday.
Following are the scores yesterday:
Henry Wihlorf 95, Holohan (profession
al) 84, Ed Morris (professional) 71,
Sb. Hr. 3b. 2b.
Il l 8 25
1 . . . . v. .
Sac. P.C. Lr.
5 .355 1
. . .316 6
24 .298 17
23 .296 20
10 . .294 21
24 .293 23
36 .292 24
12 .277 41
15 .276 44
1 .267 51
5 .262 56
27 .246 06
20 .246 68
. . .283 S3
1 .213 93
.. .216 94
6 .215 96
7 .207 100
S .190 1U2
2 .155 115
35
30
la
34
71
29
17
6
21
S
9
7
14
7
1
13
13
4
24
15
11
8
1
6
Riehl 87. O'Brien 77, Everding 67, J.
W. Seavey 80, E. IL Keller 71. W. W.
Caldwell 80, Dr. Thornton 79, Tom Hil
gers 19, Rexford 63, Strowger 40, I. C.
Morris 73, Joseph A. Addleman 62, Al
len 80, Hawman 49, Leith 64. Handy 72.
Briese 39, Porter 20, Cook 80, Murphy
40, Harold Smith 69. Campbell 66
Buck 53, Nickols 44, Stutt 61, Tlmmons
71, Bauer 35, Johnson 30. DuBols 48,
McNab 50, Homer 50, Newell 56, Morse
44 and Chrlsman 40.
The women shooters were Miss
Gladys Reid 52, Mrs. E. H. Keller 40,
Mrs. R. A. Tyler 30, Miss Ella Joyce
32, Mrs. fercy Allen 30, Mrs. Fred Dry
den 30, Mrs. L. A. Spangler and Mrs. Ed
Morns.
The following received "turkey or
ders', women. Miss Gladys Reid two
Mrs. E. H. , Keller. Class A, Holohan
two, Morris two, Riehl two. O'Brien
two, Wlhlon two; class B, J. W. Seavey
two, Ed Keller two, W.. W. Caldwell
three. Dr. Thornton two. Con Hilgers
two; ciass vj, i. e. Morris, P. Allen two.
Porter, , A. L. Cook two, Leith, C. b!
Handy; class D, F. Joy, Harold Smith
two. D. Estes two. Campbell: class k.
Nickols, Stutt two, Timmons two and
.Baker.
COIVCMBIA'S WIX GETS GAME
Squad to Meet Aberdeen High for
t Battle Thanksgiving.
Because of his victory over the Lin
coln High School football team last
Friday, Coach Callicrate cinched the
game for the Columbia University
against the Aberdeen High School at
Aberdeen Thanksgiving day. Fifteen
warriors will accompany the coach to
the Washington town, leaving Port
land Wednesday afternoon. Captain
George Nixon, Ray Leonard. Bob Ma
larkey, Hughie McKenna, H. Jacob
berger, F. Jacobberger, Loren Philbin,
Orriss Knapp, Willis "Axel" O'Brien,
Bert St. Marie, Gill Shea, "Shad" Sharp,
Tom Shea and John Masterson are to
make the Journey.
The final game of the Portland Inter
scholastic League will be played on
Multnomah field Wednesday afternoon,
with the Portland Academy and the Hill
Military, aggregations as the contend
ers. The result of the game, providing
It does not end in a tie score, will cause
the winner to be tied with Jefferson for
third honors and the losers on an equal
footing with the Lincoln High School
for the last rung of the ladder.
Mines Reported to Bo British.
BERLIN, Nov. 22 (via wireless to
Sayvllle. N. T.) Included in the infor
mation given out by the German offi
cial press bureau today is the follow
ing: "Holland reports that as the re
sult of an official inquiry it was shown
that every one of the 100 mines washed
up on the Dutch coast were of British
and not German origin."
GeoreB R. Howe, of Norway, Me., is
planning to buiid on a hill in that town a
fireproof house, entirely of artificial stone,
steel and glass. The floors and stairways
will be of solid Klass. while- electricity will
be used to a creat extent to eliminate pos
sibility of fire. ,
ONLY CLUB SCULPS
TO SATISFY OREGON
Team Home Bruised and Bat
tered but Ready to Pre
pare for Next Game.
DOPE IN FAVOR OF VARSITY
Showing Against Aggies Puts Much
Ginger Into Squad and It Will
Be Strengthened by Addition
of Tom Cornwall.
THAXKSG IVrXG GAMES IX THE
NORTHWEST.
Oregon vs. Multnomah Club, In
Portland 1918 score, 0-19.
Oregon Aggies vs. University oC
Southern California, at Tacoma.
Washington State vs. Washington,
at Seattle 3913' score, 0-20.
Idaho vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla
1913 score, 29-S. - -
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 22. (Special.) The Oregon team
returned . from Corvallis last night
somewhat battered and bruised from
the 3-te-3 fight with he Oregon Agri
cultural College, but ready to give its
atentlon to preparations for the annual
Thanksgiving day game with Multno
mah Club in Portland.
None of the varsity men were se
verely hurt and with light workouts
Monday 'and Tuesday they should be in
fine trim for Thursday's encounter.
Philbin twisted his ankle, but with
three days of rest Hay ward will have
the big tackle back in the game in as
good shape as ever.
Saturday's showing has put so much
ginger in Bezdek's recruits that noth
ing will satisfy them but the scalp of
the Multnomab Club team. Dope fa
vors the varsity. The Aggies defeated
Multnomah, while Oregon played Dr.
Stewart's men to a standstill.
Cornwall to Strengthen Team.
In addition the local team will be
strengthened with Tom Cornwall at
left end. Cornwall is heavy and a
sure tackier and his addition' to the
lineup will strengthen the Oregon ends.
He was kept out of Saturday's game
because It was discovered that he had
played with Washington and Jefferson
College, in Pennsylvania, last season
and was therefore ineligible to com
pete in conference ball under the one
year rule.
The remainder of the team undoubt
edly will line up as against the Aggies,
with the possible exception that Hunt
ington will start the game at left half
in place of CrowelL Huntington went
in during the last half and booted the
ball through the sticks for the much
needed three points.
Sharp to Call SIsnala.
Sharp, the former Multnomah basket
ball player, will be calling signals
Thursday against his former club mem
bers. The littie freshman took Cor
nell's place when It became evident
that the veteran field general could not
appear. Sharp played a heady and
consistent game. He is a sure man
at handling punts and not one of Lutz'
twisting spirals escaped .him.
Beckett will be depended on to do the
booting for the varsity. If he can
keep up the record he established yes
terday his punts will materially assist
in keeping Oregon's goal line out of
danger. v
This season s team is one of the hard
est fighting that has . represented the
university in Beveral years. Not a team
in the conference has crossed the Ore
gon line this Fall on straight, old
style footfall. Washington made its
touchdown on a forward pass and the
only other scoring against -Oregon haj
been on field goals.
CLUB CAPTAIX OPTIMISTIC
Chance Seen for Multnomah to Beat
Oregon Thanksgiving Day.
James Convlll, captain of the Mult
nomah Club team, which is scheduled
to meet the University of Oregon tea
Thanksgiving day on Multnomah Field,
believes the clubmen have a chance to
win. The usual bundle of gloom Is
on the Job, however. The Multnomah
captain cannot get his players to turn
out for practice, he says.
"All our men have been stars in their
day," said Convlll yesterday after the
morning workout on Multnomah Field,
"and they have a hunch that they do
not have to get out and do a little pre
liminary work, but can play on their
reputations. Unless they turn out
better than they have been of late half
the team won't know the signals or
formation.'
About six members of the team are
all that have put in appearance up to
the present time, according to Convlll.
Captain Convlll announced the line
up . as follows: Philbrook, left end;
Convlll. left tackle; Wells, left guard;
Cherry, center; Rogers, right guard:
Bailey, right tackle; O'Rourke. right
end: Rupert. quarterback; Francis,
right half;. Keck, fullback; Rader. left
half. Taylor, Day, strieoig, ar
greave. Holden and Donaldson are on
the reserve list.
The Multnomah line will average 208
pounds, as against Oregon s 18a
T riCTOKi and ueleat recorus show
V the Los Angeles pitchers, as far
as their games against Portland were
concerned, to be better balanced than
the pitching staff of any other club in
the league. Pol Perritt was the only
Los Angeles pitcher whose winning and
losing columns against the Beavers did
not come within one game of balancing.
Portland won 21 and lost 18 games for
the season against the Angels. Perritt
and Chech were the
only Angel pitchers
to lose four games
to the Beavers. Chech
broke even, winning
four and losing four
Perritt won only one
game against Port
land, losing four
Ehmke broke even,
winning three and
losing three. Port
land beat Mussei
three times and lost
to him tiwee; Port
land beat Love twice-
Pol Perritt
and lost to him once.
Hughes and Ryan were the only Los
Angeles pitchers to win more games
than they lost against the Beavers.
Hughes won four games and lost three
against Portland; Ryan won three and
lost two.
Four thousand three hundred and fif-ty-e.'ght
batters fanned in the Pacific
Coast League season of 1914. Of this
number Portland batters were struck
out the smallest number of times, the
Some Pitching Figures. I
t ' ' a v s
m
h... ,.i
Low Round Trip Fares
FOR
For Thanksgiving Iay, November 26, low round trip
tickets will be sold between all points in Oregon on the
Southern Pacific, Main Line and Branches, November 25
and 26. Pinal return limit November 30.
Round Trip Fares
Between Portland and Salem . $2.00
Between Portland and Albany. 3.10
Between Portland and Corvallis , 3.50
Between Portland and Junction City. . . 4.30
Between Portland and Harrisburg 4.15
Between Salem and Eugene 2.80
Between Salem and Junction City 2.30
Corresponding low fares between all other points.
Superior Train Service
Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 80
Sixth St., Cor. Oak; Union Depot, East Morri
son, Fourth and Yamhill, or from any agent of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
season records showing only 651 Bear
ers fanned during the year. But in pro
portion to the number of games played.
the Sacramento-Mission club made the
best record with only 654 men fanned.
Every other club in the league was
charged with more than 700 strikeouts.
the Venice club being the worst offend
ers with a total of 803 strikeouts.
But Venice pitchers made up for the
shortcomings of their team-mates, 820
strikeouts being credited to Venice
pitchers for the year. Oakland pitch
ers were next in line with a total of 760
men struck out during the year. Oak
land pitchers fanned 208 Venetians,
more than were struck out on any one
club by the pitchers of another club.
The following table shows the num
ber of men fanned on each club and by
the pitchers of each club. Reading
across the number of men fanned on
each club; reading down shows total
men fanned by pitchers of each club.
Right-hand column of totals shows to
tal strikeouts registered against each
club; bottom line of totals shows total
men fanned by pitchers of each club:
Port. L. A. S. F. Ven. Mis. Oak. T'l.
Port 117 134 ' 135 133 133 651
L. A 117 143 194 163 135 752
S. P 125 156 187 155 15S 7S1
Ven 149 174 148 124 208 803
Mission... 122 144 131 131 126 654
Oakland.. 12& 143 143 173 133 711
Total... C38 734 699 820 707 760
AMATEUR v ATHLETICS
Larue scores predominated in most
of the contests played in the vari
ous leagues in Portland yesterday. In
the Portland Junior Athletic Associa
tion, Lents defeated Arleta 27 to 0,
Westover Juniors trampled the Daily
News 25 to 0 and South Portland
walked all over the Overlook Eagles
57 to 0.
Carl Cummins, of Lents, was "there"
yesterday in the game against Arleta,
for the Lents player kicked two place
kicks, one from the 27-yard line and
the other around 35 yards. He is the
star athlete ,of the Lincoln High School.
Horton. of the Columbia Park eleven,
"N4
BITE"
recommendation for
tobacco as
matics" is for a wooden leg.
But tobacco that won't bite
and yet is chuck full o'
taste that's a different
story that's VELVET.
It's not
it's done
and 5c
Buy LEWIS
fluffnm Si Pendleton
Olda, Wortmnn Kins:
""if "(')"M,,"!i.tlf.'a'
I tn r -' f i ? ' V
Jlllpp
H Lii:i.iiilLiiiiiii1::i:lii,MJ;!L!;.;j:jji:;i q.l!Jil;i:j.,i;J;;i!l,,lLiL,Ii)i,lilu,iilUiJltni''i n...
I 13 EiradlcEg. 11
H materials. (7 r "lfv
exhibited a great deal of nerve yester
day, when he returned to the game
after having been taken out with a
badly twisted ankle. No more substi
tutes were available, and when one of
his teammates was injured he respond
ed by going in.
.
The Western Amateur Athletic Club
took the Wabash players into camp by
the score of 12 to 0 on the Jefferson
High School grounds yesterday after
noon. An athletic tournament will be held
In the Sellwood Young Men's Christian
Association next Friday night, at which
boxing, wrestling and a basketball
game will feature the entertainment.
The Vancouver Barracks will send its
quintet to meet the Sellwood team. Any
out-of-town basketball team that wants
a game may call Sellwood 1S93 after
7 o'clock P. M., or write to Manager
E. S. Trumble at 904 Wells-Fargo
building.
Any football squad that wishes a
game with an eleven averaging from
105 to 115 pounds may call Manager
Houck, of the Christian Brothers Busi
ness College Juniors at Woodlawn 340.
Fred Kelly, the great California hur
dler, will be seen in action against
the Oregon Agricultural College foot
ball team at Tacoma next Thursday,
when the University of California plays
in the big. stadium. Kelly- is quite a
sensation in the South, and nts in one
of the halfback positions. Half the
points made by his team have been an
nexed by his speed after receiving a
forward pass and making a long end
run.
Von Moltke Praises Austrian Army.
BERLIN, Nov. 22 (By wireless.)
Lieutenant - General Count Helmuth.
von Moltke, chief of the general staff
of the German army, in an interview
today, praised the excellence of the
Austrian army, and sharply condemned
the falsehoods which have appeared
relative to the pretended dissension
between Austrian and German troops.
1UL
is about as poor a
"no rheu
easy to make tobacco abso
lutely coo, while still retaining its
natural taste and fragrance. But
in VELVET, The Smooth
est Smoking Tobacco. 10c tins
metal-lined bags.
nyiyl4 Soifaoco Chi
1UL
II
There Is a Difference I
In Knitted Underwear H
As there is a difference in i
the quality-points of all mer- lA
chandise, so is there a differ- 3
ence in LEWIS Union Suit fc
quality. Knit in the good old
LEWIS Way knit to fit your fij
shape and hold theirs and with the ia
LEWIS Perfect Seat the seat that i
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it closed. jj
LEWIS UNIOK SUITS
Come to yon In all irood materials, fl
Combed Sea Island Cotton , Wool, si
Cotton and Wool mixture, some l
mercerized and worsteds. A sixa il
to fit every man and boy and B
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Men's $1 SO to $6.00
Boys' 75 eta. to $2.00 p
Union Suit at .LI
Ben Selling
Angnst Pants fc Son
-I-' r--H-rmnmriiT-iin i mm hii-li.