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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
16' THE 3IORXIXO OREGOMAX, TUESDAY OCTOBER 26. 1915. AGGIE FANS TENSELY WAIT EASTERN GAME To Hold Strong Michigan Ma chine to Reasonably Low Score Now Is Hope. MEN DEPART AMID CHEERS Lack of Weight of Oregon Aggrega tion Is Felt as Big Handicap, With Long Trip Also Patting New Obstacle in Pathway. OREGON AGRICCLTURALCOLLEGK, Corvallis, Oct. 25. (Special.) Although this week promises to be quiet in ath letic circles at the Oregon Agricul tural College, the strongest current of interest that has prevailed upon the campus in the history of athletics is centered upon the team which is jour neying eastward to hook up with the Agricultural College of Michigan next Saturday. Several hundred students at the Southern Pacific station yesterday gave the team a royal sendoff. Cheer after cheer followed the departing warriors. Now the student is swayed by the tense interest that will prevail until the final score is flashed over the wires next Saturday. Victory Is Hardly Expected. Hopes for a victory over the Middle West team were somewhat shattered by the returns from Ann Arbor Satur day proclaiming the Eastern Aggies victors over the strong university team by a decisive score, thereby establisn ing themselves firmly among the great est gridiron machines in the United States. It is the sentiment here that victory over such a team after the long over land trio ' is almost too much to exf- pect, and that holding the Eastern team to a reasonably low score will be a good indication of the strength of the Pacific Coast game. The Michigan Aggies have one of the greatest backfields which the Middle West has ever seen. Da Prato, , their versatile fullback, has torn every line which has opposed him to shreds and has developed into a scoring machine in himself. Not only is he a? master in the art of advancing the ball, but, according to Detroit papers,- is handy in the drop-kicking de partment. Halfbacks A1mo Speedy Players. Aiso. in a recent game, ne Kicxea eight goals in eight chances follow ing touchdowns- Fick and Smith. halfbacks, are speedy men, and Hueb.'l is the best quarterback of the year in the Middle West, according to several writers. The backfleld is aided by a "00-pound line, as solid as a stone wall. Against this star aggregation Dr. E. J. Stewart is leading a team, that al though representative of the Pacific Coast game, is in a wrecked condition from injuries and illness. It is ex pected that all of the cripples will benefit bv the rest necessitated hv th trip, but it can hardly be expected that Abraham, the main cog in the orange 'and black backfield, who has done only 'little work since the Washington State College game, will be in shape for his slashing contest that would make an iumression on anv fnothall field were in Dig leiiow in conainon. Lack of weight will also handicap the Oregon representatives. Luythe is '.the only 200-pound man on the squad Cole, at 190 pounds, is the second heav iest man in the line, and all of the others are well below the "tonnage" carried by the husky Kansan. While waiting for the stage to be set for the intersectional contest attention will be directed to the completion of the tnterclass championship series, which began last week. The freshmen and sophomores will mix again tomor row to play off the tie resulting in "their first game and the winning team will meet the juniors for the title later in the week. . KAXJ'KDS LOSE $35332 IN 1915 Iirectors Consider Refinancing to Avoid Franchise Forfeiture. ' ftrtDAC V 1 t J, I VI., V ' t, L . il . lllttl the Kansas City club of the Federal League lost $35,332.13 this year, al though finishing high in the race, was . Incorporated in a report made to a "stockholders' meeting of the club by Conrad II. Mann, president, today. The report said: "In order that the season might be -finished with credit to Kansas City, the PAST PENNANT W1NSEBS. Winners of the Pacific Coast League since its beginning are as follows: Tear. Team. Pet. 1903 Is Angeles . .30 1;04 Tacoma .683 1905 Los Angeles .......... .tiu4 1906 Portland 657 1907 Los Angeles 60S 19nS Los Angeles 585 1909 San Francisco .622 1910 Portland 567 1911 Portland 589 1912 Oakland 591 1913 Portland .571 1914 Portland 573 1915 San Francisco 570 able sums of money to the company and it will be seen if the company Is to be continued next season and avoid forfeiture of its franchise (now threat ened), it must be re-financed imme diately. "Only in Kansas City did the Federal League show marked gains in attend ance over the figures of 1914. Wallowa Trims Enterprise, 30-7. , WALLOWA, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) .- The first football game of the'season was played at Wallowa Saturday, be tween the high school teams of Wal Iowa and Enterprise. The game re sulted in favor of the allowa team. 30 to 7. . Hurrlshurg Iteorganizes Athletics. HARRISBURG. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe- . cial.) The Hish School Athletic As sociation has been reorganized and new "officers fleeted. No football will be played, but It is intended to have both a boys and a girls basketball team. Aberdeen Grinding for Dallas Game. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen began working here . today upon a variety of plays and hard scrimmage to defeat Dallas here Wednesday. November 3. ' Prizes Donated for Ball. CENTRA LIA. Wash.. Oct. 55. (Spe cial.) Prizes and cash aggregating 3165 haA'e- been donated by Centralia business men for the annual Halloween ball, of the Tono Athletic Club at Tono next Saturday night, CLEVER LIGHTWEIGHT WHO WILL MEET WALTER KNOWLTON IN RING TONIGHT AT ROSE CITY CLUB. , ,.. i ' ' I -,- j. owwt Mrt'Vfm nitMiif. r, t "" jf V I mi r-vf f I ' jjimhup -toin i'ty" J" """'.' ; fZlii . - - Y f If ft I ' 3$ P- if V - v VwiWIIMI-:' fciif' 'i -vri irvitf KALFH GRUMAN FIGHT HERE Aspirant to Lightweight Title Meets Knowlton Tonight. : ROSE CITY CLUB IS SCENE Former Clever Boxer to Try Skill Against Northwest Champion; ' Match Arranged After Efforts of Several Years. BY EDWARD HIL.L. Followers of the fistic game in Portland have been hearing consider. able of late of a certain Ralph Gru man. who went East, won -seven bat tles and then reutrned home. Few of them, however, if any, have seen Gru man in action since his return to Port land. The Rose City Athletic Cluh has matched Gruman up with Walter Knowlton, at one time considered the clgverest amateur lightweight boxer on the Pacific Coast and former holder of the Northwest amateur lightweight championship. If Walt is the boy of old. the bout should be a good one. If Knowlton is not fne boy he -was a few seasons part, the bout is pretty apt to be a mucn one-sided affair. Knowlton Considered in Shape, According to those who have seen Knowlton in action in his training for the go he is still able to step as in days of yore. When Walter took the trip to San Francisco last Summer to battle for the amateur lightweight championship at the Panama-Pacific Kxposition all wondered at his poor showing. It was due to the fact that he couldn't get next to the San Francisco climate and actually went into the ring ten pounds under weight. Since his return he declares that he has again picked up weight and is feeling as fit as when he was the king pin in the amateur ranks. His battle tonight with Gruman will mean that he will be forever barred from competing in sanctioned meets of the Amateur Athletic Union. Efforts Finally Lead to Bout. A few years ago when Gruman and Knowlton were both boxing in Port land amateur circles several efforts were made to bring the two together. They were never successful, howver, so when the two boys step into the ring tonight it will be their first . meeting. although they have fought on the same cards and would always have made an excellent match. - Gruman does not intend to tarry long in Portland. He received word yesterday, that his manager, Billy Roche, was in Denver making arrange ments for Ralph to invade the light weight division of the Colorado me tropolis in the near future. Lewis Will Meet Moscow. Anent that fight with Freddie Welsh: Gruman declares that the match was made in New York with Billy Roche handling the business end of it. The agreement was that Ralph was to take on three top-notch lightweights and wallop them before he could get a crack at the title-holder. It is for this purpose that Roche is now in Denver. The boxers Ralph expects to battle in Denver include Charley White. Stan ley Yoakum, Jimmy Duffy, Jack Brit ton and one or two others. Although the names of the prelim inary men are dimmed by the headline attraction, several bouts are listed to precede the main event. The go be twees Jack Lewis and Jimmy Moscow should prove interesting to say the least. The rest of the card follows: Frank Parslow vs. Dick Parnell. Jack Root vs. Art Wilson. Clav Frtsbie vs. Joe Bernstein. Sol "Bloomber vs. "Shorty" Weston. SOCCETl BENEFIT IS PLAYED Invincibles Win From Dread noughts, 4 - to 1 . Before a fair attendance the Invin cibles defeated the Dreadnoughts. 4 to 1, in the benefit soccer game for the British Red Cross fund Sunday. Another game will be played next month and a third game is scheduled for the Christmas holidays. Following was the lineup: Haefllng Kane Martin "Scotty" Duncan . .G Buchanan .. Mackie Simmont ..R B ..LB ..R H B , . Ganlner Captain Morria. Wrifitit MaoKenzle .... Sam Duncan . . J. Stewart Rankin . ... Fairlev . .C H B liloor .....LHB.. Capt Matthew . .O R F. Dick -.1 R F. . .C F. . . ...itr. Graham . . . Crier .. Inglll . Shevlin John D. ..OLF... OTficials R. Callen. referred Dwyer and R. Drake. l)nsmen. SUMMER BASEBALL IS ISSUE Minnesota Bars Player and Asks Other Colleges Opinion. CHICAGO. Oct. :5. A telegram from the Daily Minnesota, a paper published by the students of the University of GHL.UA.V. Minnesota, received by the Daily Ma roon here today, asked the University of Chicago paper to take a straw vote among the students at the Midway in stitution on the Summer baseball ques tion. Similar telegrams,' it is said, were sent to newspapers published by students at other conference universi ties. . . On a charge of violating the Sum mer rule Lorin - Solon,, the Minnesota football star, was disqualified by the faculty last week. Solon,, whose, dismissal astonished university circles, will become a pro fessional football player next Sunday. He has agreed to play four games with the Duluth Athletic Club," he said to day ICE HOCKEY PLAYER SIGNED "Moose" Johnson Takes Out Con " tract With Undo Sams. "Moose" Johnson is .the first Portland professional ice hockey player to affix his signature to a 1915-16 contract. The big defense player on the Uncle Sams handed his contract to Manager IS. II. Savage at the Portland Ice Hippodrome yesterday. "Smoky" Harris and "Moose" John son have been skating around on the ice since the rink opened almost two weeks ago, while Tobin arid Captain O it man are expected to arrive in Port land within the next few days. The first practice for the professionals will be called around November 20, accord ing to present plans, with the first game of the season slated for Decem ber 7. BEZDEK DRIVES TEAM ON VICTORY OVER WHITMAN, 21 TO O, DOESN'T SATISFY COACH. Royal Welcome la Given to Orrxoa Eleven on Return to Eugene by - Enthusiastic Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 25. (Special.) Hugo Bezdek is not overly pleased with the result of the Whitman game in Walla Walla last Saturday. Oregon smeared the Mis sionaries all over their own yard to the tune of 21-0 and still the lemon yellow director will not loosen up enough to become optimistic. Bezdek has let drop remarks to the effect that his team did not put eut all that they were capable of and that Saturday's score should have been larger on the winner's end. However, to win was enough for Eu gene students and last night's train was met by a big delegation of rally ing undergraduates who marched be hind a band, wildly cheering the team. This afternoon Professor Bezdek met his class, which was perched on the bleachers, and reviewed the Whitman battle. Mistakes were many, according to Hugo's little book, and he graphic ally pointed them out. Following recitation, a recess full of signal drill, ended the day. Hunting ton, with a chipped shoulder; Mitchell, suffering a similar affliction, and Beckett, still nursing ribs, are the worst of the cripples. The toll of charley-horses and bruises has been as usual. IjOuIk P. Bi Louis P. Bruce was elected a member of. the board of directors of the- Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club at the regular meeting of the directors last night. Mr. Bruce succeeds F. W. Hild. Two changes were made in the chair men of committees at the gather ing last night. Because of the pressure of business J. S. 0Gor man resigned as chairman of the squash committee and W. A. King was put in his place, while Sheldon A. Volkman is now chair man of the house committee, to succeed W. W. Hussey. Mr. Hus eey has planned an eiaiensive trip through California for his health. I 1 NEW MEMBER OF THE BOARD I I OF DIRECTORS OF MILT- i nMH tlltTEI R ATH. t T LETIC CI.I;B. ELECT- 7 J ED LAST NIGHT. I c -' vvr?-, , ' - l'l'&frX I l - j : I t ACADEMY TO PLAY Columbia Eleven Clashes With West Siders Today. CALLICRATE HOPES TO WIN Lincoln Will Meet Washington! High Tomorrow in Annual Big Game of Season, and Largest At tendance Vet Expected. Interacholastic Football Standln. W. L. Pct.i W. L- Pet. Jefferson... I O 1OO0 'Lincoln X 1 .600 Washington 2 lOOOK'olumbla 0 S .ODO 1 1 .SdO Franklin 0 2 .000 Portland Ac. Portland Academy will attempt to climb higher in the - percentage col umn of the Portland Interscholastic Football League this afternoon at the expense of the Columbia University eleven. Already Coach Callicrate has lost two games, the most he has been humbled in the last two or three sea sons, but from now on he expects to win with the collegians. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt had his ath letes out on the Portland Academy field yesterday for the final workout and everything seems to be going along nicely. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and Grover Francis will be the referee. The Lincoln-Washington football battle, which is slated for tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah Field, will have the- largest attendance of the sea son, according to present plans. Man ager Roth, of Washington, and Man ager McTarnahan, of Lincoln, each took 1000 tickets last week and yes terday another rush order had to be put in for cardboards. The Washington High School Band will be on hand and Yell Director Wells is going to . spring - something new in the way of songs and spiels. Yell Leader Knudson. of Lincoln, held a rehearsal yesterday, after which he pronounced his proteges as ready for the referee's whistle tomorrow. Last season Washington High won. 3 to 0, on a sensational place kick hy Fullback Strowbridge. Coach Earl, of the East Siders, will trot out an ag gregation in the neighborhood of 160 pounds to the man, while Coach Stanley Borleske's eleven will weigh a couple of pounds to the man lighter. Russian Matman Keeps World Title. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Alexander Aberg, of Russia, world's champion at Greco-Roman ' wrestling, - successfully aeiended his title, throwing Waldek Zbyszko. the Pole, after one hour and four minutes' wrestling at Madison bquare Garden tonight. Football Injuries Are Fatal. PITTSBURG. Oct- 25. The football season claimed its first victim here today, when John Groom, age 17, died from injuries received Saturday after noon in a game at Braddock, a suburb. All Americans 5, AH Nationals 0. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct, 25. The All BIG TEAMS SHARE IN CENTURY MARK LOSSES U-No-Me Estimates That When Estacada Beat Milwaukie 162 to 0 Backs . Ran Two and Half Miles High Scores Credited to Pass. BY U-NO-ME. EARLY every week when we look over the football scores we find some lopsided scores. Several of the games have reached the enormous total of 100 points or more. It would seem to the average observer more like a track meet than a football game, and in most respects it is. The Estacada High School ran up 162 points on Milwaukie Saturday. That means that the members of tbe winning team must have sprinted dur ing the afternon something like 2000 yards. Not all the men sprinted that far, but the backs at least covered two and a half miles while making the 24 or 25 touchdowns necessary to total 162 points. few track men could sprint such a distance and come in smiling as those boys did. The game lasted about two hours from the time it began. If a sprinter would cover 1000 yards during a meet the spectators would call him "Old War Horse, "Perpetual Motion, etc He would be regarded as a won der, yet no sprinter ever had to go his limit practically every foot of the way as football men do. The games with scores of 100 points or more are getting more numerous as the forward pass is becoming the main weapon of offense. From '06 to "12 there were few contests that furnished record scores. In fact, that periold is noted for the large number of tie games,-mostly 0-0. In 1912 there were 16 games that reached the century mark; 20 were recorded in 1913: 29 in 1914. The majority of games having top- heavy scores have been against teams that put up little resistance. How ever, some of the universities and large colleges have been smothered under century scores when they were sup posed to have fairly good teams. Iowa and the Michigan Aggies nave both watched the semaphore record scores with three figures on Ferry Field at Ann Arbor. Michigan has 4 such games to her credit: Minnesota 4, Nebraska 3. Crelgh- ton 2, Oklahoma 3. Notre Dame 3, van derbilt 3. Oakdale 3. Record scores in football: - 1898. Davenport H!g-h School 106, Muscatine 0. 1901. Culver Military Academy 102, Laporte 0. Michigan l-'S. Buffalo a 1902. CrelR-hton University 102, Omaha Com mercial College 0. Fort Atkinson High school 103, stouch- ton 0. Muskegon High School 102, Grand Rapids onion 0. Oakdnles N Y-1 105. Fredonla O. Mlchigran 107. Jowa 0. Michigan 119. Michigan Aggies 0. Minnesota 102, Grlnnell 0. Sturgeon Bay 145. Kewannee 0. 1903. Chicago 108, Monmouth 0. Minnesota 112. MaCalester 0. Oakdales 10S, Rochester 0. 1904. ' Carlisle 100. Albright 0. Cumberland University 102. Bethel . Michigan 130. West Virginia 0. , Michigan Aggies 104, Hillsdale 0. Minnesota 107, Twin City Cent 0. Minnesota 146, Grlnnell 0. Oakdale 101, Tonawanda 6. Oakdale 133. U. S. S. Michigan 0. Syracusa 114, Manhattan 0. Ohio Northern 117, St. Mary's 0. Mississippi 111. Southwest Baptist Uni versity 0. University of Southern California 101. St. Vincent 0. 1903. Nebraska 10S.' Crelghton 0. Colorado 109. Sacred Heart 0. " Utah 129. Fort Douglas 0. Mount St. Marys 102. San Sache Club 0. UM. Lawrence 129. Hamline 0. 1907. - Utah Aggies 100. Crimsons 0. Falrxnouut 111, Christian University 0, American baseball team defeated the All Nationals here today, 7 to 0. The teams are on their way West on an exhibition tour. MABSHFIELD IS SEEKING GAME Thanksgiving Contest With Eugene High School Is Expected. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Unless the Marshfield School Board interferes, the nigh school foot ball team of this city will invite the Eugene high school eleven here for a Thanksgiving game and in the event they are scheduled then the next best team in the Willamette Valley. Such a game -would be the first high school . contest ever played here with this school. Coach Roy Kiles said today he did not anticipate any i opposition as the faculty is in favor of the affair and the fans Welcome it. OREGON KID AGAIN IS VICTOR Rainier Boat Takes Coast Title. Race and Barnacle II Wins Free-for-All. -SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Barnacle II. owned by Charles N. Steel, of Chi cago, won the first heat yesterday in the Panama-Pacific Exposition free-for-all motorboat championship. The Bar nacle won easily, her best lap being made at 44 miles an hour. The course was 20 miles, and four of the seven en trants were disabled before the finish. Oregon Kid, owned by Milton Smith. of Rainier, Or., won the second heat in the Pacific Coast championship. BEES' BUTTER HITS .366 BRIEF CLOSES SEASON WITH HIGH. EST AVERAGE ON COAST. Johnston, of Oaks, Leads In Baa Steal Ins;, With S4 to Hla Credit. Schaller First In Homera, ' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Official tabulations name "Bunny" Brief, nf Salt Lake, with a percentage of .366, the premier batter of the 1915 season of the Pacific Coast League, during which 23 players clouted the ball to the tune of .300 or better. Harry Heilmann, of San Francisco, who was forced, through illness, to re main idle during the last half of tn season, was in second place, with .365. Brief played in but 84 games, while Heilmann participated in 97. Harry Wolter. of Los Angeles, fin ished third, having hit safely 187 times in 145 games, a percentage of .361 Jimmy Johneton, of Oakland, nosed ouc his teammate, Jack Ness, for fourth, hitting .345 in 205 games. Johnston also was the champion basestealerT his total of 84 purloined stations being far above his nearest contender, "Biff" Schaller. of San Fran cisco, who stole 59 times. Maggert. of Los Angeles, beat out Schaller for run-getting honors. 147 to 144. Shinn. of Salt Lake, and fleet footed Jimmy Johnston were next, with 142 and 140, respectively. Schaller led in home runs, obtaining 20. "Ping" Bodie, of San Francisco, and Joe Gedeon, of Salt Lake, had 19 each. McMuIlen, of Los Angeles, led the sacrifice hitters, with 49. "Biff ' Schaller lied his own record made last year by again going through the series without being absent from the lineup in a single game. 1908. Fostria High School 110. Defiance 0. Wabash High School 117, Pleaaantvlew 0. 1IHW. Morningside College 11$, Buen'a Vlata Col lege o. New Philadelphia High School 12S. Steu benvillo u. West Branch High School 10S, Vassax High u. West Branch High School 114. Galdwln 0. . 1910. College of Emporia 107. Pittsburg Nor mal 0. -Nebraska 119. Haskell Indiana 0. . Oregon 114. 1'uget Sound 0. 1911. Nebraska 117, Kearney Normal 0. Oklahoma 104. Kingfisher 0. Ohio Northern 10a. Muskingum 0. ArKansaa luo. Missouri Normal 0. Beatrice High School 10 4. Hebron 0. Muskegon High School 100, Kalamazoo 0. I9i:. Alma 109, Mount Pleasant Normal 0. Vanderbilt loo. Maryville College 0. Notre Dame 11C, St. Viators 7. Wabash College 101, Moorea Uill 0. Vanderbilt lOi, Bethel 0. Tennessee 101, Kings College 0. University of Cincinnati 124. Transyl vania 0. Fostoria High School 103. Prairie Iepot 0. Posterla High School 131, Crestline 0. North Platte High School 112. Cheyenne t. Wentworth Military Academy 130. s. dalla 0. Whittier Collexre 100. Orana-a AthlMir Club 0. Kansas State Normal 131. Friends Uni versity 0. Southwestern College 151. Friends Uni versity 0. Kenyon 100, MUlersburg High School 0. 1913. Bcloit 110. DeKalb Normal 0. Crelghton 12S. Omaha o. Haskell Indians lti2. Kansas City Vet erinary College 0. Haskell Indians 101, Midland College 0. Carleton lis. Deaf Mutes 0. Carrollton High School 14S, Marceline 0. Christian Brothers CTenn. 103. Little Rock College 0. Eucheo Indians 131, Nuyaka 0. Kuchee Indians 161, Nuyaka 0. Lansing High School 100, Charlotte 0. 1-oraln High School 144, Vermillion 0. lvOUiavllle High School 149. University School V. Louisville High School loo. Shelbyvllle 0. Southwestern Normal 10L Tlshoniinao Aggies 0. Louisiana Normal 114, Monroe 0. Starling High School 134. Brush 0. Si. Marys (Kan.) 12S. Midland 0. University of Louisville 100. Washington College 0. Oklahoma 101, Northwest Normal 0. Uallaudet 103, Baltimore City 0. 1914. Camas High School 107. Franklin 0. Woodburn High School 141, Canby 0. V'arleton College 120. St. Cloud Normal 0 Coe College II.), Highland Park 0. College of Emporia 10a. Deaf Mutes 0. Crane High School 126. Carl Schurg 0. Davenport High School 115. Galesburg 0. Franklin College 148. Moores Hill 0. Illinois College 107, Lincoln College 0. Inglewood High School (Cal.) 132. San Francisco 0. Georgetown 109, Kentucky Wesleyan Uni versity 0. King College 127, vasrungton College 0. Klrklln High School 105. Broad Ripple 0. Knox College 106, St. Albans 0. I.lnsly Institute 105, Franklin College 0. Missouri School of Mines 150. Klrksville Osteopaths 0. Missouri scnool or jaines 104. Pittsburg Normal 0. Newman High School 10, Lincoln 0. Occidental College 103. Redlands Col lege. 0. Greenfield 109. Roodhouse High School 12. Southern Illinois Normal 118, International University 0. St. Louis University 104. Blackburn 0. Union Christian University 114. Luton 0. Notre Dame 103, Ruse Polytecnic 0. Washington and Jefferson College 105. Dickinson 0. Georgia Technical 105, Mercer 0. Washington and Lee 103, Rose Polytec nio 0. Notre Dame 103. Morris Harvey . Georgia 101, Dahlonega 0. , 191S. Vanderbilt 101, Brown. Henderson O. Oklahoma 102. Northwest Normal 0. Kstacada High School 102, Canby 0. Estacada High School 12. Milwaukie 0. Colgate 107, Rensselaer 8. iter the Smd! '; 7, fimm by all black FOUR CLUBS 1 LEAGUE AMATEUR TEAMS TO PLAY IN HOCKEY THIS SEASON. Rowing Clnb, Multnomah, Waverlcy and OW. R. & N. Employes Club to Start Uanei In December. At the annual meeting of the Port land Amateur Hockey League the name of the circuit was changed to Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association, with the following: clubs as members: Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Portland Rowing Club. Waverley Coun" try Club and O.-W. It. & N. Employes' Club, successor to the Harriman Club. Plans for the coming season were discussed and it was announced that the Waverley Country Club squad and the O.-W. R. & N. team are ready to start practice at the Portland Ice Hip podrome. An important addition was made to the constitution, which ' is "that by November 15 it is incumbent upon each club represented In the as sociation to place before the executive committee the names of at least 10 players who will compose their team, and that these names will be passed upon and accepted by the executive committee as members of their respec tive squads, and that after that date no player will be accepted without proof of residence of 30 days in Port land and otherwise satisfactory to the executive committee." The executive committee is composed of H. G. Beckwith and Irving 'Webster, from Waverley Country Club; W. A. Kearns and George Gore, from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club; George W. Mc.Math and B. B. Currigan. of the O.-W. R. & N. Employes' Club: H. G. Checkering and H. E. Judge, of the Portland Rowing Club. Practice will be started about the middle of November, but the league season will not start until after the professionals open their campaign on December 10 in Portland. Manager E. H. Savage, of the Portland Uncle Sams, is going to give Charles Uksila, of the champion Multnomah Club septet last Winter, a chance to turn professional. Uksila is the only Portland amateur that has been considered by the local management of the professionals. Caldwell High Beats Payette, 45-0. CALDWELL. Idaho. Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) The Caldwell High School with a rush and before the end of the first quarter scored three touchdowns. Coach Neal, of the Caldwell High School kept sending in substitute play ers. To hurry the game along, the third and fourth quarters were cut to 10 minutes each. Payette High School was badly outclassed by the Caldwell High School football machine and the final score was 45 to 0. Wapato Scores 7, Sunn j side 0. WAPATO. Wash.. Oct- 25. (Special.) The Wapato High School opened the season on the local gridiron yesterday by defeating the Sunnyside team. T to 0. The lone score was made in the lupt quarter, both team beinar evenly Bill Rodgers AVill Supply the Inside Stuff Next Season. We will supply at all times the snappy, made-to-order clothes' at moderate prices. Huffman & Grant il S. W. Comer Alder and Broadway. m 1 1 (i Y. .'W ',', ' Sj 1 si ! mm 1 snj,v&mzA n WWwWmm Go,d Medal Awrd 7IWfi S Panama-Pacific mW4W0W I Exposition. 1 i .ywy.vwyZ7A ssB at a m m w h wn n v v m y i!JfPW! 9 jkakj cents i ppa VMg 5 -Amm I M. A. Ganst A Co-, Inc. Distributors - iV ; ; i ' Jty 4 ' 2 s& YOUR friend across the street may 6wear - Havana cigars as night. And you ? Veil, possibly your cigar palate will be best soothed by certain Ilavana tobaccos slishtly tempered with, milder leaves that blend known to moderate smokers throughout the Coast as the Gen'l Arthur. .' YYA v'Z-yyYV- mm vy'yy-A fell! toll! PHI v'Y 1 matched. A Sunnyside player dropped the ball when tackled, and Foreman, center for Wapato. picked up the ball and ran 3!T years in a clear field for a touchdown. Oaks and Algols tiiiin Point. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Los An geles and Oakland climbed one point each over night in the percentage col umn of the Pacific Coast League. iC was announced today at league head quarters. A revision of figures issued last night by the official scorer showed that Los Angeles had a percentage of .529 and Oakland .452. a point more than they were jrivetv . m -I Smoker Tonight GRUMAN vs. KNOWLTON 6-ROUND BOUTS 6 BOXING CONTESTS 36 BOUTS GRUMAN, KNOWLTON PARSLOW, MOSCOW ROOT, WILSON FRISBIE, BERNSTEIN BLOOMBERG, LEWIS PARNELL, WESTON ADMISSION 50. SI. S1.50; box, 2 The super-smart shape or the season. 2 for 25c !EE0J.tDt 4 Ca.Maker.Tn(rf: NY1 NEW METHOD TIRES Bring in your old tires and have one new tire made from two old tires before it is too late. Double tread tires wear twice as long: and are puncture proof. R. W. PRICE HARNE S CO. 14 North Broadway k.1 Ide Collars I 3