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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1915)
16 THE MORNING OREGONTAN. RAfURDAT. OCTOBER 30, 1915. AGGIES ARE BEADY FOR CONTEST TODAY First "Still Rest" in Week Enjoyed by Oregonians in Lansing, Mich. MACKLIN'S FAME SPREADS CorvalliB Boys in Fine Condition After Long; Trip Half Way Across Continent to Play Agricultural College This Afternoon. LANSING, Mich., Oct. 29. (Special.) Satisfied that they will make an ex cellent showing against the well primed Michigan Agricultural College eleven here tomorrow, the members of the Oregon Aggie football squad went to bed tonight to take their first "still rest" this week. For one night at least their special car will stand still, and everybody from Coach Stewart down hopes that the rest will be beneficial. The Oregon boys pulled into Lansing this morning at 5 o'clock, a travel-tired lot. Shortly after breakfast they went to the M. A. C. field for practice. They donned their moleskins and for two hours and over went through a strenu ous session. It was the first time the members of this team had arrayed themselves in football clothes since leaving home. At several places along the way exercise was taken by running "Up and down the track, and yesterday on the field of the University of Chicago they were put through a signal prac tice, wearing their gymnasium togs. The further East the team came the more redoubtable became the Michigan Aggies. The fame of the victory of Macklin's men over the University of Michigan last Saturday spread rapidly, and by the time Chicago was reached the Oregonians were pretty well con vinced they were going up against the greatest football aggregation in the country. OrncoD Bon Eager for Fray. .But the stories of the prowess of their antagonists did not scare the Westerners, on the contrary, sympathy for what was expected to happen to tbem only sharpened their nerve and made them all the more eager for the fray. Coach Stewart himself was respon sible for the instilling of a confidence into the men which may mean much tomorrow. 'I realize." said he today, "that we sfe going up against one of the best football machines in the country. But we will give a good account of our selves. Above all. though we may be beaten, we are blessed with a fighting spirit, and that spirit, I think, will be a revelation to the Lansing people." Stewart No Newcomer. Stewart is no newcomer to Lansing. Several years ago, when coaching Mount Union College of Ohio, he wor ried the Aggies to death with forward passes and open play which they had never heard of before. Judging from the practice his Oregon men had this afternoon he has the players from the Coast doing the same thing. Any team Stewart coaches is expected to display all sorts of basketball tricks, and ever since the Michigan game Macklin has been teaching his backs how to break up that sort of a game. As a matter of fact everybody here dreads Stewart's aerial style of play. Shortly after the arrival of the Ore goniaus Stewart announced his style of piny without a quarterback and the tise of the extra man as a fullback. This caused something of a shock and nurpri.se among the Aggies and their supporters. Such a plan of attack has not been shown in this section of the country, mid the Aggie men were just a little chary when they heard of it. In prac tice tonight the M. A. C. scrubs used this sort of formation in an effort to teach the college team what it looked like. Thousands to See Game. t Tomorrow', contest promises to over shadow even the Syracuse-Michigan contest at Ann Arbor as far as at tendance is concerned. Every reserved eeat already is sold and many calls are unfilled. There are more than 5000 of these and the indications are that the total attendance will be in the neigh borhoou of 7000 or S000. The weather is clear and warm with every indication of it remaining that way until after the game. Coach Stewart himself says he. rather would have 'rain, as his men have been forced to plav in the rain and mud every time they have been out this year. The Oregon men seem to be in ex cellent physical shape, especially when one considers the trip they have taken. Some bruises are noticed, but they are minor ones. Coach Stewart was a little Hfraitl his men would go stale on the way for lack of heavier exercise, but . the t-howing they made in practice this afternoon convinced him they had not. Light Vorkont Due Thin Morning. Tonight Stewart held a final confer ence with his men in the car. He gavi them some final instructions and to morrow morning they will get an . other light workout on the field. ; This afternoon the Oregon - team watched Grand KapidsIigh School beat Lansing High. 7 to 6. Both teams used the forward and lateral pass, much ai ; it is used in the East, and the Western , ers gait close attention eo it. That sort of plays formed the basis of quite a lecture from Coach Stewart after din tier. After five days on the road the Ore- , on squad arrived in Ianstng today in good condition. Coach Stewart said his men stood the long trip well and are ready for a , hard battle. The Westerners went to the college field, where they engaged in a long signal practice. Although , outweignea in me nne, the Oregon Asgies average only a few pounds lighter than M. A. C. The lineup: . f. A. C. Position. Oregon. . Ttullrr ll" Li2 (195) Hufer, Schuster. Smith M'.xn I,r .1S21Smyih . Vandervort 19S...L,0 ltS0 Anderson , Frlmodig ( 1S.-. C (lflOl Yfiiner Straight i SOI ) U(-, 197i)Cole Vinrklock U'.c.l ...Rx 210) Lavthe llcnnins 1ST) Fti;.(17) Pillio t"Bt,t lluehl lii.-. Q!.F Cl7 Muurth tc-lrato (lrt.-. F1!F (167 I lx-ceT )t Miller 1 14.M L. IT (17S Abraham It Miller (130) It H (170) Allen HOQIIAM PLAYS THE DALLES Came Today Will Be Against Team Several Pounds Heavier. HOgUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) What promises to -too the hard est game of the season for the Ho quiam team will be played here to morrow against The Dalles team. Tht Dallas team is reported to be in the best of condition and outweighs the local men about nine pounds to the man. The visitors will go on the field averaging about 159 pounds, according to the statement of their coach, while the Hoquiam team will average about 1&0 pounds. Hoqiiiam's next big game will be with Wenatc'.Tec Tit that city two, weeks from tomorrow. Last year Hoquiam defeated Wenatchee on the Hoquiam field. Hoquiam. after the game with The Dalles, has only three more games this season, Centralia next Saturday, Wen atchee the week following and Aber deen at Electric Park on Thanksgiving day. BAILEY GLOOMY BEFORE GAME Pacific University Expected to Win Over Albany College Today. ' ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Coach Ed Bailey today was far from pleased with the outlook of the .annual Albany College-Pacific University game which will be played here tomorrow. The discouraging result of the scrim mage with the Albany High School here last week and the injuries that were sustained in the game with the heavy Oregon Agricultural College freshmen, as well as Coach Bailey's ill ness for the past Week, have made the most enthusiastic supporters dubious of victory. "We have had hard luck all season," said Coach Bailey today, "and I expect Pacific University to beat us Satur day. The boys have not fully recovered from the injuries from the O. A. C. game, and the lack of scrimmage prac tice will go hard with us. I am putting Springer at tackle and Martin at guard and hope it will improve the line." NEW HOCKEY TEAM IS FORMED Employes of Covey Motor Car Com pany Issue Challenge. Employes of the Covey Motor Car Company have organized an ice hockey team and have issued challenges to employes of all the other automobile dealers in Portland. The only provi sion . attached to the challenge is that all players must be employed by the house represented for 30 days prior to the contest. Arrangements for the game can be made by calling Man ager Frank Pierce at Main 6244. The regular weekly ice skating races will be held today at the Portland Ice Hippodrome. Representatives from the various schools in Portland will be the contestants, and Manager Savage and Assistant Manager Keller promise something new when the racers line up. IS I FINAL WORKOUT FOR GAME AT SA LEM PLEASES COACH. Williams and Montelth Replace But- inaton and Mitckell, Who Were Injured Last Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Light signal drill, interspersed with starting prac tice, featured the final workout in the Oregon camp before tomorrow's battle with Willamette University in Salem. Labors of this afternoon, although ab breviated from point of time, were snappy and entirely satisfactory to Hugo Bezdek, head mentor of the Lemon-t ellow battalion. Two changes were clearly noticeable in the lineup of the finst string. Hunt ington and Mitchell were following in the wake of the varsity's charge, while Williams and Monteith played their va cated positions. Mitchell and Hunting ton have not recovered completely from the effects of last Saturday's fray with Whitman and chances are that they will not start hostilities on the Salem gridiron. Williams, who is taking Mitchell's end, ie a freshman from Eugene and until three days ago served- as a guard and tackle on the '19 team. Bezdek and Assistant Coach Mitchell saw pos sibilities in the stocky Eugene "Frosh" and he will probably get a chance to morrow afternoon. Bob Malarkey, fit scholastically and physically, is back in harness and will ikely appear against the Capitol City men. It was just two years ago that his brother, Leo. playing the same do sition, left half, made the historic rumble which Small recovered and turned apparent defeat to victory for Or. Sweetland s warriors. Bezdek was non-committal concern ing his chances tomorrow. However, an Oregon victory is expected. The men making the Salem trip are as follows: Captain Cornell, Risley, Spellman, Snyder, Beckett, Bartlett, Mitchell, Tegert, Huntington, Bigbee, Montelth, Tuerck, Bob Malarkel, Cons man Ensley. Cawley. Williams, Wilson, Taylor, -Vlorritt, Skldmore. Mast, Hois ington Holcombe. Cook. Miller, Madden, Wilson ana tne coaching statl; WILLAMETTE HOPES ARE HIGH Salem Students Predict Surprise in Oregon "U" Game. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Oct. 29. (Special.) The big game with Oregon is almost at hand. It is the game that Willamette University stu dents ' have been looking forward to all season. They cannot forget the defeat they delivered to the State Uni versity two years ago. They have not tried to forget it. It is one of the games that will always stand forth in the traditions of Willamette. But the students and friends of the Salem university are hardly hoping for any score that will be as favorable to the institution this year, but they are predicting that when the final whistle Is blown at the end of the game by Referee Dolan. that there will be some surprised people in the city and state. The team is not in the condition that Coach Mathews would desire, owing to Clint Archibald and Mann being laid up by injuries. In the face of all this. Willamette is showing the spirit for which she is famous. A student body meeting was held this morning and a big rally will be held tonight and from tne amount of en thusiasm it looks as though every stu dent in the university would be there. Although it was rumored that Bezdek intended sending his second squad against the Maroon and gold team, not much stuck was taken in the asser tion and this view was proved well founded when the Oregon lineup was received by Coach Mathews today, which Includes only first-team men. The Willamette lineup is yet in definite. Williams and Herman Are Matched. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29. New Or leans fight promoters today announced they had signed Kid Williams, of Balti more, bantanweight champion, to meet Kid Herman, of New Orleans, in a 20 round bout for the world's bantamr weight title in this city November 29. The weight will be 116 pounds ring side. High Scores Made by Big Leaguers. GREELEY. Colo.. Oct. 29. The All Nationals won today over the Ail Americans, It to 10. COAST LEAGUE TEAM BATTIXG AND FIELDING AVERAGES. Club Battlnc Records. Club Sait takf .... San Francisco l.os AnKeles . . Portland . . Oakland Vernon Ab. e:"0 S97 .JfK .nog .210 .16 .;o ..207 67l'2 CS7 Club Flrldins; Kecords. A. E. P.O. I ricb 27M SIS Sat Cuke. SHOT. a iSan Kranei 301S :;iS .60 Portland . nub n. Po. Vernon -7 r.t'JJ Oakland ....209 ;'"l Los Ansele.I10 S63 STATE DAHO TODAY Enthusiasm at Pullman Is at High Pitch and Many Are Expected at Moscow. fFAST GAME IS LOOKED FOR Coach Dietz Will Use Practically Same Team That Faced O. A. C. xKing and Fishbaek to Open in Game at Guard. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, "ct 30. (Special.) When Referee Sam Moyer blows the starting whistle tomorrow at Moscow he will open the 18th annual gridiron struggle between Idaho and Washington State College. In point of historical inter est these annual tussles between the Crimson and Gray and the Silver and Gold are rivaled in the Northwest only by the annual clashes of Oregon Agri cultural College and the University of Oregon. It is interesting to note that both series started away back in 1894, the series between the two Oregon schools having one more game included in it. however. Seventeen annual games have been playel between the two institutions. Each has won eight and one game re sulted in a tie score. There have been a total of 108 points scored by Wash ington State to 85 for Idaho. The game this year promises to be the most fiercely contested as well as the one drawing the largest attendance of any in the history of the athletic relations of the two neighboring schools. Enthusiasm at High Fitch. Plana for a rally that will eclipse all others have been under way the en tire week and tonight's outburst of noise and yells and songs should attract every student and resident of Pullman to Moscow tomorrow. All weather indications are that the field will be fast and dry. Coach Dietz will use practically the same team that he used against O. A. C. Captain Clark and Hack Applequist, both veteran tackles, will grace the sidelines and their places will be filled by two freshmen, Herrled and Brooks. King and Flshback, both heavy and fast men, will open the game at guard, as Coach Dietz figures that their weight and style of play will- smother the Idaho split buck plays, of which they have many. They have the preference over Fin ney and Stites, the veterans, for the two latter play a charging, slashing game, and it is the fear of the coach that they may not be suitable on that account. Both probably will play the latter part of the contest. New Formations to Be Used. Entirely new plays and formations will be used, and unless the field is wet. the State team should have no dif ficulty in scoring at least two touch downs if it plays up to form, for it is a certainty that Idaho cannot show more fight or class than did W. A. C. Practice has been secret for the last eight days and the men have all been kept out of scrimmage as much as pos sible: in fact, this squad ie undoubtedly the lightest worked one in the confer ence. Following is the lineup for tomor row's contest: W. S. C. Position Idaho Zimmerman LE R... rringle Herried ,,..LT R Brown Kins L G R Martinson Langdon . .C Hayes Flshback ........ .K G L. ...... . Gronlger Fishbaek .......... RT L. ........ . Johnson Loomls ....... .K B L. ........ . Oewald Durham ....... .....Q Morrison Purdy R H R Bangs Dietz K IT L Thompson Doane V Gerlougli BIG XIXE' TEAMS CLASH TODAY Illinois to Meet Minnesota and Wisconsin Maroons. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. The Big Nine's four undefeated elevens clash tomor row in the semi-finals for the confer ence football championship.. At Cham pagne, 111., the title holders, will defend their honors against Minnesota and at Chicago, Wisconsin will pit its machine against the Maroons. Aside from the different games, the programme in cludes the first important East-West contest, Michigan taking on Syracuse and an interesting match between the Michigan Aggies, one of the best of elevens in section, and the Aggies of Oregon. Meetings between elevens of the East and the Pacific Coast have been so rare of recent years that much in terest attaches to the contest at Lansing. There is little question as to the class of the Michigan Aggies, and their friends expect much of their fast backfield. YALE WILL NOT YIELD TO MEN Prominent Athletes Who Played Baseball Not to Be Reinstated. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 29. Tale will not reinstate the five prominent athletes who recently withdrew from intercollegiate competition so long as the Yale rule concerning playing Sum mer baseball stands in its present form. This was made plain tonight by Professor Robert N. Corwin, chairman ofthe Yale athletic committee, who made public a letter he had written to Dean LeBaron R. Briggs, of Harvard. Both Harvard an! Princeton had writ ten to Profess r Corwin, expressing the desire of the undergraduates of those universities that the athletes be allowed to rejoin their teams. Amateur Athletics H1L.1 MIX.TTA RT ACADEMY footbail team is aa unknown Quantity since its withdrawal from the Portland Inter scholattc League, and Portland Academy is In store for a surprise today, according to the reports. C H. Sheets, who has had con siderable experience aa a coach in Eastern Oreson. is looking after the cadets. Eugene Murphy has been elected presi dent of the Columbia University student body, while Art J. Mahony was chosen vice-prvsl-dent. Orris Knapp was elected secretary, while Mike Bloch was re-elected serjeant-at-arms. Charles Foley and Don Sinath were appointed weH directors for the coming football games. The most enthusiastic rally every held in R. 302rt sir; 1 S7 771 714 H. 1:i73 1S40 J77S 1S4" 1777 WASHINGTON MEETS I ib. ..b. Mr. Sh. Sb. P.O. 4.-.U 4 7 224 2il3 .2V. 50 IOC 290 3o4 .275 2T6 S3 43 324 271 .207 ::.'4 3". 4S 1 208 .25 2S4 47 4t 226 23!t .24 205 S4 42 2j8 170 .257 ft. P. A. K. P.O. '0 r..-i 2:." 344 .U5B i'o.2iS r.031 27S4 3(S .!iSS . . . 19 52S3 213 342 .858 the new- Lincoln High School building was featured Thursday morning, according to those present. It was caused by the 6-to-4 victory of the Lincoln High football tea.ni over the Washington High aggregation on Multnomah Field Wednesday afternoon. Speeches from all the prominent players, as well as Captain Ray Grace and Coach Stan ley Borleeko and members of the faculty, were heard before the meeting subsided, Al Malone. the Columbia tTniversity ath lete who was injured two weeks ago while playing against the Ltnroln High eleven, still la unable to attend his classes. He is in bed with two broken ribs and from all accounts, he may be out for the remainder of the season. ' . The games of the Inter-City Football League for tomorrow will be played In Oregon City and Vancouver, Wash. Colum bia Park U billed to appear in Oregon City, while the Washington Athletic Club, of Van. couver. and the Vancouver soldiers will bat tie In Vancouver, Wash., on the Barracks gridiron. a Harry M. Grayson, vice-president of the Inter-City League, will select the officials for the league game in Vancouver, Wash., tomorrow. Next week's schedule of the Portland In terscholastlc League will have Washington High and Portland Academy playing Wednesday and on Friday afternoon the Franlclin High will oppose Lincoln High. Four days later and Jefferson liigh is dele gated to battle the Columbia University eleven. 2 OX REFERENCE BOARD NAMED Ralph W. Wilbur and W. J. Pattou to Select Third Member. Final adoption of the new bylaws and constitution which are to govern the Portland Interscholastlc League, and the turning over of all protests of certain players in the circuit of late to the reference board, formed the business that was. transacted at the special meeting of the board of direc tors in the committee-room of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club yes terday afternoon. The references board is composed of Ralph" W. Wilbur, president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club; W. J. Patton, president of the Portland Rowing Club, and one other member to be selected by Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Patton. Because a great deal depends on the outcome of the decisions re garding the various protests a meet ing of the reference board will be held today or the first of next week. NOVICES SHOOT AT JEXXli Ted Pont Makes Day's High Score With J. G. Clemson Nest. Three beginners were out to the Jenne station traps of the Portland Gun Club yesterday, and all gave good accounts of themselves under the cir cumstances. C. M. Menztes, Barge E. Leonard and J. C. Dawson, the automo bile racer, shot at bluerocks for the first time. Ted Pont was high man of the day with 97 per cent, while J. G. Clemson. who has shot but a few times, was sec ond with 80 per cent. Other scores were: R. S. Farrell. 76; Barge E. Leon ard. 70; C. M. Menziee, 63; Felix Kahn. 60, and J. C. Dawson, 55. - Baseball Notes. George Stallings says Fred Snodgraaa wilt play center field regularly for the Braves next season. " Hug-gins, of the Cardinals, has picked up two likely looking recruits in Outfielder Smith and Shortstop Hornsby. Both played great ball in the St. Louia city aeries, a The "White Sox think they have drafted a high-class mound artist in Pitcher Dso forth, last season with Louisville. A Pittsburg paper is holding a contest to see what player should succeed Fred Clarke to the management of the Pirates. Hans Wagner leads the field by a large margin. Pitcher Harmon was the last of the Pirates to sign up for 1918. The rest of the Pittsburg crew had all signed up long ago. a A young catcher named Murphy, hailing from Pottaville, Pa., has been signed by Connie Mack for his 1916 Atheltlca. Jack Stivetts, who pitched for the Boston champions 20 3'ears ago, saw the world's series. He is now employed in the fire department In Ashland, Pa. a Ottawa, in the Canadian League, was the only club that won a pennant In 1914 and repeated this year. La Grande Defeats Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct 29. (Special.) La Grande High School defeated Pen dleton High School this afternoon. 3 to o. A place kick late in the third quar ter from J. Rosenbaum defeated the lo cals. J. Rosenbaum and Conkey starred for La Grande and Snyder. Carr. Casey and Seibert performed stellar work for Pendleton. La Grande's forward passes proved effective. Conkey made several long runs for La Grande. Ashland High 20; Klamath Falls 0. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) The Ashland team won the high school football game on its home grounds to day between Ashland and Klamath Falls, by a score of 20 to 0. Phenome nal plays were made by Bentley, Ash land fullback.' The referee was chosen from the visiting team. Sayles, of Ashland, was umpire. Business bouses generally closed during the game. Dundee to Box Joe Rivers. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. Promoters of the White-Wells bout here tonight an nounced that they had signed up Johnnie Dundee, New York lightweight. and Joe Rivers. California, to box ten rounds at 134 pounds at 3 o'clock No vember 8. NEW SHIPPING FLAG WAVES Chinese Inaugurate Service From Pacific Coast to Orient. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. The house flag of the recently organized China Mall feteRmsb.jp Company flies today from the mainmast of the liner China, bought several weeks ago from the Pa cific Mail Steamship Company. The emblem was christened by the breaking over ita folds of a bottle of California wine by Miss Rosa Lew Hing, daughter or tie vice-president or the Canton Bank. San Francisco, and an official of the China Steamship Company. Mayor Rolph. Look Tin Eli. president of the China Mail, hundreds of shipping company officials, in addition to scores of Chinese, attended the exercises. The China will sail tomorrow for Hongkong, inaugurating the service of the China Mail between S&ji Francisco and the Orient. YAKIMA LAD KILLS BROTHER Left in House Alone, Child Grabs Shotgun in Play; Icath Results. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Harold Chesley. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chesley. ranchers on the Yakima reservation, about eight miles west of Wapato. killed his brother, 3 years old, this morning with their father's shotgun. Mr. Chesley was absent from home and Mrs. Chesley had gone to the barn to attend to the work there, leaving the four children in bed. They awoke and began playing. Harold slipped out of bed and obtained his father's gun. which was loaded, aimed it at one of the children in the bed and pulled the trigger. Six Id pvery hundrfd residents of Lon don irv in a chnini.; state of poverty. The total reaches 300,000. "DOPING FOOTBALL RESULTS IS EASY" Roscoe Fawcett, Like Fuller ton; Guesses at Scores in Today's Games. BEZDEK AND DOBIE TO WIN Michigan Aggies to Defeat Oregon, Says Sporting Writer, Who Shows How Prediction May Come True in Contests, TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCHED ULES AND FAWCETTS FORM-CHAKT, West Oregon 44, Willamette 0. Washington State 13, Idaho 3. Washington 41, Whitman 0. Occidental 10, Southern Cali fornia 7. Middle West. Michigan Aggies 21, Oregon Aggies 7. Wisconsin 14. Chicago 0. Syracuse 20. Michigan 6. . Nebraska. 18.-Iowa State 0. Minnesota 19, Illinois 10. Missouri 17, Kansas Aggies 0. North Dakota 7, South Dakota State 3. Notre Dame 13, South Dakota 3. East. Harvard 12. Penn State S. Princeton 10, Williams 0. Lafayette 10. Pennsylvania 0. Yale 30, Colgate 0. BY -ROSCOE FAWCETT. While Hughey Fullerton has a mo nopoly on guessing baseball scores, the football field is still untar nished and the above are submitted tor what they are worth. Barring up sets and tie scores, of course, the above will be correct. Personally, we don't see how they can fail, and we'll not attempt to hedge in any particular. In the Northwest. Oregon should beat Willamette easily because the Oregon Aggies did it 69-0 a few weeks ago. If Washington doesn't swamp Whitman at least 41-0 Dobie will be committing mayhem on somebody. The big game, of course, in this sec tion is that between Washington State and Idaho at Moscow. Away back In 1907 Johnny Bender had a team at Pullman that licked everything to a frazzle,, and it expected to wipe the earth with Idaho only to lose, 5-4. Idaho will fight just as hard this Fall but Dietz' team has too big an edge and should triumph. One of Washing ton State's touchdowns will be made from an intercepted pass and the other by steady plugging, after a fumble in the second quarter. No l e Shifting Odds. Down at Los Angeles Occidental beat Southern California 20-13 last year and we don't see any reason for switch ing the odds . just because Southern California trounced California 28-10 last week. Lincoln High could almost do that. In the East. Princeton Is picked to beat Williams, although these two fought a 7-7 duel in 1914. Princeton has a new coach and its score with Dartmouth shows it has improved about two touchdowns on paper. An other tie last season was the Harvard Penn State but Harvard's licking by Cornell last Saturday will scare Percy's bunch into a frenzy. This is what we call the psychology of football, what ever that means. Ye dopester is taking a long chance In picking Minnesota, minus Solon, to beat the champion Illinois bunch be cause Illinois gave the Gophers a fierce licking in 1914. . A fellow's got to take chances, though. One of the Gopher's touchdowns is to be made after a fumble. Really, it's a cinch to do this doping. . Chicago's Line I Weak. Chicago's line is weak, as indicated by the wee score against Purdue, and Wisconsin is going to win easily. On comparative scores Syracuse should rout Michigan about 40-0. but Michi gan's walloping by the Michigan Ag gies. 24-0. last Saturday, is going to bring about somewhat of a transfor mation in the camp of "Hurry-Up" Yost. Everybody in the Northwest, except a few of us, in doping the Oregon Ag gies to get an unmerciful walloping from the Michigan Aggies because of this same score against Michigan noted above. Don't fool 'yerselves.' boys. When they take the field Oregon will have a team almost as heavy as Michigan's, and we feel certain Cor va.lis will make a better fight than am rest ine ftiicn gan Aggies nave a th.t Hv..,h.m bih.H. .mVt: ter how you look at It. YALE AND HARTAKD FACE TEST Iu Ells' Game Today Colgate Is Considered to Be the Favorite. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The football elevens of Yale and Harvard, both of which suffered defeat this Fall, face hard tests tomorrow. The Elis will meet the unscored-on Colgate team, while the crimson plays Pennsylvania State, victors over Pennsylvania. Among the other football leaders In the East. Princeton will tackle Wil liams; Cornell will have Virginia Poly as its opponent at Ithica; La Fayette will invade Philadelphia and meet Pennsylvania: Dartmouth lines up against Amherst; Villa Nova faces the Army and the North Carolina Aggies will try to "insk" the -Navy. Unless Yale shows a remarkable im provement in form. Colgate is likely to make the meeting between the two teams at New Haven an interesting one for the blue. The Hamilton eleven has Don'tForget "It Saves You Money" The Blue Taxicab Co. Were the originators of the zone rates, v therefore causing; the reasonable rates in this city today. We still have the lowest rates, also the finest cars. Phones': Brdy. 5300 A 2223 . Office, 74 Broadway fi!&k slsll are tlie Pride of the Famous Cigar .Makers of Porto Rico Nowhere in the world not even in Havana is more skillful work done on cigars than in the Ricoro factory at San Juan. Signor Luis Toro, President of the Company, himself a master of the art, picks the native Spaniards for the work as the Ritz-Carlton picks its cooks. The RICORO Cigar (Invincible Size) 7 cts. each or by the box of 50, $3.50 is an example of what these wonderfully gifted cigar makers can accomplish work ing with Porto Rican. tobacco, planted, cul tivated, ripened and cured in fields where every condition prevails that favors tobacco growing on any island of the "test Indies. The RICORO Cigar is imported FREE OF DUTY. The one difference between Porto Rican and Cuban tobacco is the delicate mildness of the former, due to its cultivation on high altitudes, under shade (as shown in the illustration above.) proved a powerful scoring machine this season and in the four games to date has rolled up -OS points to their op ponents' zero. From the records of the two teams this Pall, Colgate is the logical favorite, but Yale has plenty of power and material for a utrong cominatlon if the team can find itself. WHITMAN TO PLAY DOBIE MEN Washington University Eleven Will Clash Today at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29. The Whit man College football team arrived from Walla Walla today, and held secret practice this afternoon on the Uni versity of Washington Held, where the visitors will clash tomorrow with the university team. Coach Vincent Borleske, of Whitman, points out that his team is made up mostly of fresh men, and that the odds should be against them in a contest with the varsity veterans. Coach Gilbert Dobie, of Washington, on the other hand. - professes to be lieve his men will be lucky to win. He declares ronstantly that I he present Great Old Remedy For Skin Diseases S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions, Drives Poi son From, the System. Get ,t flxed )n your mlaA that ,kjn "iptlons, Scrofula, Eczema, burning itching skin, and all skin diseases , are due entirely to impure and Infected : blood. If the trouble was en the out- ' side of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions, and salves would be necessary. Agree with Low Round Trip Week-End Fares for Visitors Hunters On sale Saturday and Sunday from Portland to sll points in the Willamette Valley as far south as Cot tage Grove. The return limit is Monday. Hunters The hunting In the Willamette Valley this season is excellent and "Nimrods" should have no trouble in bagging the limit. Visitprs The Willamette Valley is well- worth a visit. gene and the University of Oregon and Corvallis and the Oregon Agricultural College should not be missed. Dogs Are carried on. all trains, but i-are should be taken that they are provided with muzzles and leash. Tickets, information as to fares, etc., at City Ticket Office. SO Sixth street, corner Oak, Union Depot, or East Morrison-Street Depot. I'hones: Broadway -760. A 8704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHX M. SCOTT, tieoersl Passenger A Kent. . VTT77. rs-.-ri-J -y .sV . Icoro Cigars team is the slowest he ever iuindled. Last night the Washington squad was worked until long after dark. The uni versity team has not been beaten since 1907. It is conceded Whitman will score. Tomorrow's gar.ic will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Good weather is predicted, in suring heavy attendance. DECISIONS MAY BE PERMITTED Governor Whitman Not to Object it Commission Wants Change. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. (Special.) If the New York State Boxing Commission desires to permit referees' decisions in pugilistic contests, Governor Whitman will not object, he said last night. Fred A. Wenck. chairman of the commission, said recently that the commission would not pass finally on the question of decision, for which there is much agitation, until two more members of the commlsison had been appointed by the Governor and his views on deci sions obtained. The Governor said he would make the additional appointments within a few days. us in this belief, and your trouble can be relieved you can be entirely re stored to health. 8. S.'S.. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can se cure from your own druggist It is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. . S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative prop erties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take . S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. s. S. from your druggist. If yours Is a spe cial case, write for expert medical ad vice to 8. S. S. Os Atlanta, Ga. Eu-