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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1914)
THE MOHXING OREGOXTAX, WEDM3SDAT, NOVEMBER 2.7, 1914. LAST WORKOUT OF SEASON ENJOYED ARTHUR LUTZ, THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FHENOM, JJOUTLNG THE LEATHER 50 YARDS. 14 Oregon Boys Go Through Stunts to Great Satisfac tion of Coach. SQUAD WILL LEAVE TODAY Even Cripples Bigbee, Cornell and Malarkey Will Accompany Team to See Thanksgiving Day Game Against Multnomah. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 24. (Special.) Coach Bezdek, As sistant Coaches Hayward, Dallenbach and Mitchell, with the Oregon varsity squad today Jumped, sprinted and tore through the last set of signal drills to take place on Kincaid Field during the year of 1914. The afternoon's workout was In a large measure satisfactory, and with the "go In" order, 25 husky collegians trotted to the gymnasium and cele brated the final practice with much display of pep, as steaming showers re moved the last bit of mud and grime to find Its way Into the "varsity-room" this season. "I like to hear them singing." re marked the little commander, "for when they do I know that their spirits are up and the old pepper Is there." Popular Airs Rendered. Below, in the locker-room, all popu lar airs rended tne atmosphere with a strong volume of discord and barber shop harmony. Oregon teams of former years have looked toward the Thanksgiving en gagement against the Multnomah men with but little enthusiasm, for defeat seemed always a safe bet and the "no chance feeling" prevailed. This even ttic mwAVfr jl rhAncre is RTinarcnt and ' there is not a member of the squad who believes that the lemon-yellow team is to be humbled again. Sharp at quarter looks better each &a.y, and with Cornell teaching him the "tricks of the trade he should be more finished product when he takes the field against his former club mates. "Scrapping" Jim Cossman, stationed at center, is a find. Cossman is a ' Junior in college who plugged away on the "scrubs" during his three years of apprenticeship. When Risley was stricken with the mumps Cossman filled the vacancy and "came through' against the Stewart contingent in grand style. Team in Good Condition. With the possible exception of Phil bin, who Is recuperating from a pair of sprained ankles, the team 1s In good condition. Accompanied by the entire coaching staff, the 23 men taking the trip will leave Eugene at 7 :30 o'clock tomorrow morning on the Oregon Electric, and will be quartered at the Multnomah Hotel upon their arrival In Portland. The afternoon will be devoted to- light signal practice on the Multnomah Club gridiron. The men traveling are as fol lows: Weist, Beckett, Snyder. Cossman. Cook, Phllbln, Cornwall, Cawley. Sharp, Huntington, Crowell, Bryant, Parsons, Mitchell. Garrett, MonteiUi, Bartlett, Callison, Teggart, Hendricks, Powrie. The cripples Bigbee, Cornell and Ma larkey also will accompany the team. GAME RECEIPTS DISAPPOIXT Financial Hope, Centered In Contest "With Oregon, Xot Realized. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 24. (Special.) Last Saturday's football game between the University and the local Institution was not the success financially that the rival managers had anticipated. This announcement came as a surprise, as estimates of the gate receipts were high. Ben Culver, student member of the O. A. C. athletic board, said: "The actual number of paid admis sions was 5494. The amount of money received was $6407.50 According to the agreement with Oregon, half of the gross receipts go to Eugene. This will be $3203.75. O. A. C. will receive a similar amount, but Is out a large sum spent in preparing the grounds. We had been counting on the Oregon game for a large amount of our funds for the year, and we will have to fig ure pretty closely the rest of the year to make ends meet." J, ...r ,.. , ,,. ,.. . V: :-v . AGGIES GO 10 G1E Players on Way to Tacoma to Meet Californians. FAST PLAYS EXPECTED MAGEE MAY BE FED MANAGER Brooklyn to Get Cardinal Star, Says Friend In St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24. Lee Maeee. the St. Louis Nationals' infielder; will sign to manage the Brooklyn Federals next Baruraay. This statement was made here tO' right by Dr. Ralph Nledringhaus. Magee's ten-day notice of his reslar. nation from the St. Louis club will ex pire Saturday. Dr. Nledringhaus said he was positive that his prediction would be fulfilled. President Britton, of the St. Louis club, said today that If Magee thinks so little of his moral obligations as to jump the team, no effort will be made to stop mm. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. That In addition to Lee Magee. of the St. Louis Nation als, vthe Brooklyn Federals emert tn land Arthur Shafer. of the New York ivauonais, was asserted here today by uu.nt vveeenman, president of the Chicago Federal League club. ' Idaho Ready, for Whitman Gams. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Nov. 24. (Special.) The entire Idaho squad is working hard for the final game of the season with Whitman on Thanksgiving at Walla Walla. So far, Idaho has not scored against a con- lerence team ana was defeated by Ore gon, O. A. C. and Washington State College, so that unless the team wins the Whitman game, 6he will have a clean record of defeats. ProsDects in bright for the Thanksgiving Day mix ana laano conorts are busy figuring out the Idaho margin, as they are con fident of winning the Turkey day fight. Jefferson to Face Eugene Thursday. EUGENE. Or., Nov. .24 (Special.) Eugene high school, will seek to wipe out two years of defeat at the hands of Jefferson High School in the annual game on the Jtincaid gridiron Thanks giving afternoon. Last year Jeffersoji returned with a 7 to 0 score. The Eugene team will rely on open plays. . Eugene has two teams, one virtually as well drilled as the other, and John ston expects to hurl new men against the Portland squad as rapidly as any show signs of fatigue. Denver Club Gets Pitcher. MUSCATINE,. Ia.. Nov. 24. Cliff Lee. catcher for the Muscatine club of the Central Association, today was sold to the Denver Western League club. Left to Right "Darkkone" Newman, "Dd" Klnsr and Bu1t" Grace. New man and Or Oct Are Local Interschol astic Stars and Freshmen at the Col lege, While Kins: Ia the Veteran Player of the Squad. "Bullet" Lutx Getting; the Ball. Away. Art Lutz 'Fears Speedy Southerners and Is Interested In Attempts to Make Forward Passes In - Battle Thursday. Twenty-three Oregon Agricultural College football warriors and Assistant Coach R. M. Pavey accompanied Coach Stewart on his way to Tacoma. where the Aggies will meet the University of Southern California on Thanksgiving day. The squad went out on Mult nomah Field yesterday afternoon for a light workout and to pose for motion pictures. - All the "pep" necessary was ex hibited by the Corvallis team and all are looking forward to a hard game against tho Californians. In speaking about the "class" of the Invaders, Art Lut;, star backfield man of the locals, who captained the Pomona eleven In the Southern California Conference, said: "All of the teams of the South ap pear to be faster than the elevens of the Northwest and more time is de voted to open and trick plays. Little lino plunging is indulged In until with in 18 or 20 yards of the goal. Long far- forward passes are more evident there than here, and long runs are not in frequent. Passes Fail bat Seldom. "Just to show you how they execute forward passes with such ease and get away with it Pomona College made 26. completed aerial flights in as many attempts and not one was good for less thn ten yards. Ten-second men are used to build up an aggregation rather than weight, and quite often the heaviest man is under 180, or an aver age of 165. "The University of Southern Cali fornia did away with American foot ball three' years ago and took on Rugby, but this year it went back to the good old game. The players are fast and are able to sidestep quickly. nor this reason It will be rather diffi cult for our tacklers to get a good hold on the man with the ball. One member of the visiting squad we are going .'to watch is Fred W. Kelly, the great hurdler. 'Nothing doing" in the ,&-'eiicting line as to the outcome or the contest Thursday." Parsons Loses Rating. Johnny Parsons, the famous can tain of the University of Oregon football team, is not listed in the all-star eleven picked by Dr. E. J. Stewart, head coach of the Oregon Aggies. Parsons was an easy all-Northwest selection after the 1913 campaign, but this season, according to many fol lowers, the lemon and yellow represen tative was not able to Bhow his speed. is position is given to Lutz of Oregon Agricultural College and the otner nan is held by Miller of the University of Washington on the con tingent picked by the Corvallis In structor. At quarter Hoover, of Whit man, ,1s placed and "Peck" Huntley, of the Aggies, and Tyrer, of the Wash ington State College, look the best at ends. Laythe Called Beat Tackle. To Laythe, of Corvallis, and Ander son, of the Dobie machine, are pre sented tne tacKies, while Uronlger, of Idaho, is switched to guard. The other sentinel Is doubtful and along with the pivot position Dr. Stewart refused to make a selection before - the games Thanksgiving day. Following are the members of the Corvallis party which left last night tor Tacoma: Brooks, Schuster. Laythe. fete Anderson, Hoerline, "Dad" King, seipn, Watson, w. O. iting, Miller.-Cap- tain iiorer, x eager, Dewey, Smyth, Brewer Billie, Huntley. Abraham. Albert Anderson, "Rusty" Groce, "Dark- horse" Newman. "Bullet" Lutz. All- worth, Moore, Dr. E. J. Stewart and it. M. Pavey. The team will hold a secret practice in the Tacoma Stadium this afternoon. WATER POLO SERIES TO BEGIN was beaten at Winlock Saturday night by the Winlock town team by a score of 60 to 12. A slippery floor was large ly responsible for the one-sided score. WASHINGTON CAPTAIN" picked "Spud" Xormandin Will Lead Foot ball Team for 1915 Season. Frank "Spud" . Normandin, star quarter back of the Washington Hish School football team, has been elected captain for the 1915 season. At the meeting of the 17 letter men yester day after school, Normandin was chosen to succeed Captain Ozbun Walker, the all-star guard for two years. The newly-elected leader has been with Coach Earl and his squad for the past two campaigns and, during the 1913 schedule, he was placed on the line. Early in the present year, Coach Earl felt the need of a good quarterback and as a result Normandin was switched to the backfield. The other schools of the Portland Interscholastic League will select thair 1915 leaders next week. WHITMAN READY FOR GAME Utter and Clancy Likely to Play Against Idaho Thanksgiving. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 24. (Special.) With, the Whitman football squad in good shape everything 4s in readiness for the game with the University of Idaho here on Thanksgiving day. Utter, the big Whitman tackle, who has been laid up with a bad knee Tor the past ween, appeared on the gridiron again today, and Coach Hahn thinks he will be in shape to start the Turkey day game. Clancy, the other cripple. Is working regularly at his position at leftend. Coach Hahn is giving nis men no heavy scrimmage. Coach Hahn has been trying to pound speed and fight Into his men. The result is evident, and local enthusiasts are - predicting one of the fastest games of the season. BAKER FACES HARDEST GAME Championship Claim to Be Made If Walla Walla Is Defeated. BAKER. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Baker High School faces its hardest game of the season Thanksgiving day when the Walla Walla elevsn will come here from Walla Wall- Baker has not been defeated this year and has met and defeated all the teams in this dis trict, including Boise. Nam pa. La Grande, Pendleton, Prairie City and Union. . Walla Walla, too, has had a successful season, having lost but one game this year, that to The Dalles Friday, with a score of 2? to 14. Baker High School will put up a claim to Pacific Northwest honors in the event that a better score is made by the locals against Walla Walla than was made by The Dalles. Pacific University to Play Quakers. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Pacific Uni versity closes its football season od Thanksgiving day, when she meets the Quakers from Newberg. This le the seconH game this year with Pacific College, and If won will give Pacific University a clear title to the non-con ference championship of Oregon. The game with the Newberg eleven earlier in the season resulted in a Zl-to-0 score in favor of the University, but the game on the local field on Turkey day promises to be a much closer affair. Winged "M" Team to Face Amateur Swimmers Tomorrow The first game of a series of water polo contests will be played tomorrow night in the Multnomah Club tank be tween the Winged "M" team and the Portland Amateur Swimming Associa tion club. Two new men are slated to make their appearance with the club team E. W. Wroscham probably will play guard opposite Jimmy Burke and Ed Leslie forward. Preble, Spamer, Lind- strom, Morrison, Holt and Morris also will represent Multnomah. .Frank Creasey. the "wild English man." will lead Howard, Cope, Perry, P. McDonald and McHale against the club for the Portland Amateur Swim ming Association. The latter team has been doing a lot of practicing for the game. Sunday School Team Beaten. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 24 (Spe cial.) A picked team from the Cen Sounding the Sport Reveille D i tmmmmm.. mgmmmmm into IRST tKirig you do next get a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and jam it a jimmy pipe or roll a makin's cigarette. Either will make peace with your tongue before the first inning s oven or you never smoked tne likes of P. A. to bacco made by an exclusive' patented, process that takes out thejtute andjthe parch. TXITi Ml the national Joy smoke No matter what'you pay for yourpipe or cigarette makin's tobacco, you'll never stay put till you get acquainted wun xne national joy smosc w Such flavor, such aroma, such freshness! Why, just to write about it or talk about it puts that ieau me iu n spirit ngm uiiu juui sysieuu. You join the P. A. band and find out for yourself i -n a n f . ' wny rrince viDerx is xne national joy smoKe. You'll find P. A, awaiting your call at all stores that sell tobacco. Toppyred bags, 5c: tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome- pound and. ' half-pound, humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C A tJbBajiJUMkaaV -1 Truest! j WINGED ill READY Warriors Out for Final Prac tice for Game Tomorrow. He tips the beams at 205 pounds. The official statistics of the Oregon squad are as follows PLAN FOR BATTLE LAID ANNT SHEA Is slated to manage the Spokane club. In the North western League, next year. Spokane newspapers say Mike Lynch, Willis Butler and Willie Hogan are doomed to walk the plank. m Bill Rodgers likely will be awfully peeved when he learns that Ivan Olson has been traded by the Cleveland Naps to Cincinnati. Bill ought to have easy sailing for that second-sack job now. Chicago coaches claimed that offi cials were wrong in allowing Illinois' first touchdown In their recent clash at Urbane. The claim was that Clark was down before he threw the ball to Pogue for the first Illinois touchdown. Enter the movies. A motion-picture operator was on the Job and when the films were shown at an Urbana theater they showed that Clark was not on the ground. Fielder Jones is being mentioned as the manager of the New York Yanks should the Federals come into organ ized baseball. . Tacoma Is billing the Oregon Aggie University of Southern California game as a Coast championship affair. This will be news to Pomona College, which recently whipped the U. S. C bunch. Gellatly. center on the University of Washington lootDall team, wears No. 14 shoes. This is the same size hat that Gil Dobie is said to wear about tralia Sunday school basketball league tajs time every. FalL Strlebig,' Recently Injnred, Back at End, While Fast Handlers of Forward Pass Relied on to Swell Home Score. Sixteen men, comprising the entire Winged "M" squad, turned out for practice last night on Multnomah field to. whip themselves Into playing condi tion for the game against the Univer sity of Oregon squad tomorrow. Striebig, who will be seen at end for the clubmen, was among the players. The clever Multnomah man, who is numbered among the best ends the team ever has had, Injured his shoul der In the game with the Washington Athletic Club, of Vancouver, recently and It was feared for a while that he would not get. Into the game. All doubts vanished last night, however, when Striebig put In an appearance at the training table. The training table, by the way, is proving the best induce ment the club has made to get the play ers out. Forward Fasa Counted On. The Winged "M" captain said last night that If the present good weather continued until tomorrow he would start Hargreave. Keck and Taylor in the backfield, as they are light, fast men and can work the forward pass with lightning-like rapidity. One feature of the Turkey-aay game that will be welcomed by the football fans is the reduction In prices. It has been the custom to charge $1.50 for re served seats. This year the-price has been reduced to SI. Reserved seats are selling at Spalding's, Archer & Wig gins' and Meier & Frank's. The re served seats will be disposed of first and then bleacher seats will be placed on sale to take care of the large crowd that is expected. The numbering system that has been used in recent years with so much sue cess also will be in vogue tomorrow. The numbers In this instance will be more firmly fastened onto the players' backs. In the Oregon Aggie-Idaho game ime of the numbers were torn In such a way as to make them un recognizable. Besdelc'a Team One Today. Coach Bezdek announced that bis team will arrive in Portland this after noon. Officials for the contest have been selected with the exception of the head linesman. Roscoe Fawcett will referee and Sam Dolan, of Corvallis, will um pire. Homer Jamison, coach of the Jefferson High, and Virgil Earl, coach of the Washington High, have been mentioned for linesmen. The team that Hugh Bezdek will bring to Portland appears to be no chicken-aged college squad, as Cook, Bryant, Cawley and Parsons have each seen 23 Summers. Weist, Hungtington and Callison are 22 years old. Dave Philbin, the ex-Columbia University center, of Portland, is the heaviest member of Bezdek's team. Philbin was selected on the all-star interscholastic quad last season after his great show lag. at center fer ttie FeaiasuU school. Name. Age. Wt Ht. Home. Wetst. 1. e -jri lo 5-8 Lit. Kock. Ark. Beckett, 1. e. .. 21 1M U-l Portland Snyder. 1. K '21 J2 5-10 McMlnnvIlle Rluley. c 20 175 0-11 Oregon City Cook. r. k 2:1 10.1 0-1 Coeur 'd Alene Philbin. r. t. .. 20 205 0- Portland Cornwall, r. e. .21 ISO 5-10 Seattle Huntlnicton. h. 22 175 5- 8 The Dalles L. BlKbee. 1. n. 21 170 5-11 Albany Bryant, f. b. .. 175 6 Clatakanle Parsons, r. h. . .23 105 5-0 Portland Crowell. h 20 171 6-10 Albany Garrett, e 23 168 O- 1 Eugene Mitchell, e .2-1 173 5-11 San Francisco Cossman. c. ... 18 103 0- 2 Eugene Powrie. t 20 170 1 Drain Montelth. h 18 171 6-11 Albany Cawley. ; 23 IS 6- Wllllamsport.Pa. Callison. s. .. ..22 178 f-ll Eugene Sharp, q ..20 153 5- 8 Seattle FREDDIE WELSH IS VICTOR Champion Proves Strong to Finish ' After Flooring Opponent. BOSTON, Nov. 24. Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion, defeated Frwl Yelle, of Taunton, tonight in a 12-round bout. The Taunton boy had a slight lead on the champion in the second anl sixth rounds, but after the seventh the result was not In .doubt. Twice In the eighth Yelle was floored by rights to the Jaw for the count of eight. Although Yelle continued to ex change blows during the later rounds. he never recovered effectiveness, while Welsh was strong to the finish. PERS0NAL MENTION. John Stull, of Salem, Is at the Sew ard. H. W. Rothwell. of Flavel, Is at the Eaton. Walter Eaton, cf Corvallis, Is at tha Perkins. Dr. R.' O. Payne, of Ontario, is at the Imperial. Alex Stracham, of Dufur, Or., is at the Eaton. E. H. Joseph, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. J. C. Kubias, of Redlands, CaL. Is at the Carlton. Harold Watson, of Durfur. Or. la at the Carlton. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn, is registered at the Eaton. J. P. Jackson, of Salem, is registered at the Oregon. W. R. Cole, of Sheridan. Or., is at the Cornelius. H. a Zerby, of "Woodland. Wash., It at the Nortonia, G. Youngstrom, oT Woodland, Wash., Is at the Oregon. P. E. Fredeg, of Grays River, Wash., is at the Carlton. Mrs. H. A. Bell, of Bridal Veil. Or. Is at the Nortonia. C. HL Daniels, of Seattle, is a guest of the Multnomah. J. Simonson, of The Dalles, is regis tered at the Eaton. G. Martin, of St. Paul, Or. is regis tered at the Perkine. S. M. Bullis, a merchant of Medford, Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson are guests of the Nortonia. C. H. Judson. a Seattle telephone offi cial, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Horn, of Ontario, Or., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Drake, of Den ver, are at the Cornelius. H. X. Dreisbach. of the Salem States man, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hitch, of Hobson, Mont, are at the Carlton. L. W. Carson and family, of Garfield, Wash., are at the Perkins. D. A. Millsap, of Iebanon. Or. is registered at the Cornelius. John E. Creason is a guest of the Oregon, from Myrtle Creek. O. B. Kent, an attorney of Washing ton, X. C, is at the Seward. J. Alfred Ledene, of Junction City. Or., is registered at the Cornelius. Ross W. Smith, geteral manager of the Dollar Steamship Company, of San Francisco, is at the Imperial. L. F. Gerdetz. an Insurance man of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fenlar, of Yacolt. Wash, are registered at the Oregon. Ex-Mayor Davis Wilcox, of Haynes. Or., and Mrs. Wilcox, are at the Sew ard. . George A. Nelson, an Astoria busi ness man, and Mrs. Nelson are at the Seward. W. E. Newcombe, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Ashland and the chief booster for the Southern Oregon city, is in the city. He Is being urged by the Democratic leaders of Ashland for appointment as Postmaster. CHICAGO, Nov! 24. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are reg istered at Chicago hotels: Congress, Miss G. Wasserman; Great Northern, K. H. Kitts. cut from $90 to t7& a month, although City Attorney Schuebel recommended even more drastic reductions. Several Councllmen suggested that all the work of the ortice of City Recorder be given to Miss Dolly Pratt, now chief clerk. CITY SALARIES SLASHED Oregon City Budget Touches Every Pocketbook. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) A budget which will bring the expenses of the city well within its in come, but which will cut the salary of almost every municipal employe and eliminate one omce altogether, was pre pared at a meeting of the Council last night. The estimates will be submitted to the taxpayers at a meeting next month. The most decided cut was the aboli tion of the office of City Engineer. The city instead will employ an engineer as he is needed. The office may be con tinued until certain street improve ments are completed. The Council has decided to begin no new street work. Such duties as the Issuing of building permits and the in spection of electrical wiring probably will be left to committees from the Council. The police department, next to the office of City Engineer, was the heaviest sufTerer. The salary of the Chief of Police would be reduced from $100 to $75 a month, and the salary of the patrolmen would be cut $10 a month each. One of the men on a night beat would be discharged. The cuts in the police department alone total $1440. The only cut In the street department is that of the salary of the commis sioner of streets from $100 to $75 a month. At the request of Commissioner Babcock no cuts were made in the salary of the day laborers in the em ploy of the city. The salary of the City Attorney was o e o Q o& Q Q Just Fresh Not Green Do you smoke all of your cigar ? Or just take a few puffs and "bing" away it goes too dry too much dust burns too fast. ELDAUP Cigar is always fresh, not green, and never dried out. All the flavor and aroma is protected by a tin-foil and tissue wrapping. No other cigar can be wrapped like EL D ALLO. Patented ma chinesdoit. "iou justtrade a nickel for a cool, satis fying EL DALLO today. Fresh and mild. Take our tip and try one. Blumauer-Frank. Drug Co. Ktrtineners Distributors. "OilALAMA. (0 m . & (o, (6 (0 ( ( CO c; c o (O CO CO o s CO & CO ICE SKATING AT THE HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Daily, 10 A. M., 3 P M. 8 r M. 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