13
OREGON IN HOLD
0
SCRIMMAGE IN MUD
Team Confident of Victory, Off
Tonight to Play University
; of Southern California.
COACHES WILL NOT PREDICT
Monteith and Spellman Both Im-
proTCd and Will Be in Shape to
Play Rlsley Picked as Star of
Pacific Northwest Cities.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Nov. 2 (Special.) Oregon football
men splashed, waded and literally dove
through pools of mud and mire on Kin-
csud Field thi3 afternoon In a final
scrimmage before the departure to
California tomorrow evening. The
practice was siow, the signals listless,
the ground heavy, and the work as a
whole unsatisfactory. Wet weather,
It is thought, was responsible for Ore
gon's poor showing this evening it
placed a damper on everything.
"California and sunshine for mine,'
sputtered one member of Bezdek's var
sity as ha arose to the surface of i
email sea and caught his breath long
enougn to attempt speecn.
Oregon M Expect Victory.
However, as cold as the afternoon
proved to be. just enough enthusiasm
ran through the play to give rise to a
prediction that the University of
Southern California is due for some
mighty terrific opposition when Bez
dek places his men on Los Angeles
southern turf. Oregon athletes expect
to bring home a victory Oregon
coaches refuse to venture a prospect
other than to say that the team will
fight to the last whistle.
Montieth and Spellman, cripples fol
lowing the Willamette game, arc im
proved. Both boys have lame knees
and are yet inactive to a great extent.
Saturday, Bill says,: will find . them
once more ready to start hostilities.
Reports and statistics show the Cali
fomians to play an open game" with
a good deal of forward and lateral
passing featuring their attack.
Has Oregon Needed Defense f
Has Oregon a defense for this type
of play?
This is the query which is making
the rounds these days and at the same
time, is causing a riot of speculation
among Eugene fans and students.' Al
though alibis are as frequent as "time
outs" with members of football squads
it isn't Bezdek's policy to teach this
pastime to his men.
However, there is one alibi already
making the rounds of the campus and
that is: "The weather might be too
hot in California." Changes in climate
and altitude ofttimes have made notice
able slumps in a team's true worth
and often have been cited as causes
for defeat, but that bucket won't hold
water with Bezdek in the coming Cali
fornia contest and it is far from his
mind ever to advance it if his team
meets with defeat Saturday.
Things the fan will want to know:
THE MORXIXG OREGOmy, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1915. -
are run under the same management,
and the rink is situated in Norman Hall
of the Fairmount Active work of con
struction has been going on for some
time and plans are that the rink wilt
be completed within a short time, ac
cording to San Francisco advices.
Norman Hall is 100 by 80 feet and Is so
situated as to be easy of access for the
guests. Several San Francisco residents
who were here the last Summer ex
pressed their desire of boosting for an
ice rink in the Bay City.
Charley Tobin and Ed Oatman ar
rived in Portland after a great hunt
ing and camping trip near Madras. Or.
As a token of remembrance of the va
cation they brought home as mascot a
so-pound pig. In spare hours they
taught the porker how to walk on its
hind legs and eat candy. It arrived
by freight yesterday morning, accord
ing to the professional hockey players.
Tobin, Harris and Oatman -were out
on the ice at the Portland Ice Hippo
drome last night. Oatman has signed
his 1915-16 contract. Manager E. H.
Savage, of the Uncle Sams, expects lit
tle difficulty in lining up his other star
puck chasers.
BIG OVATION III STORE
COllVALUS TOWNSFOLK AND STU
DENTS TO GREET TEAM TODAY.
Firing of Volleys at Station, Parade and
Speeches on Campus Are on Pro
gramme for Returning; Heroes.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE
Corvallis, Nov. 2. (Special.) The Ore
gon Agricultural College campus is
uurning with rootball interest. The
great victory over the Michigan Aggies
is tne topic of conversation on all sides.
and the names of Abraham and Lay the,
now numbered among the srreax. foot.
can players of the dav. m Hnnhiv
a rousing ovation will irreet the
returning gladiators when they step
irom tne train tomorrow noon. The
enure student body, faculty, l&rzn del.
egations of citizens, cadet band. nH a.
cadet company equipped with rounds of
blank cartridges will be assembled at
tne station when the team arrives.
Linder the direction of Cheer Leader
t K.ewp- ) Green, of Aberdeen. Wash-
elaborate preparations for a parade
nave Deen made.
tne team will be escorted to dec
orated automobiles and following them
In the parade line will be the cadet
nano, company of cadets, floats for the
student body and citizens in auto
mobiles. After parading the principal
streets tne team and admiring pop
ulace will assemble on the campus,
where President Kerr will deliver an
address of congratulation and welcome.
Arrangements are also under way for a
mass meeting in the evening.
Practice will begin tomorrow 'after
noon in preparation for the Idaho game
Saturday.
MEDFORD WINS XTPHILIi GAME
Klamath Falls Has 13-0 Lead Until
4th Period and Loses, 20-13.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Tying the score in the last quarter the
Medford high school football team de
feated the Klamath Falls team here
this afternoon by a score of 20 to 13.
Klamath Falls started scoring in the
second quarter, making a touchdown
and goal and followed this up by a
second touchdown in the third quarter.
With the score 13 to 0 against them
Medford started the last quarter with
a rush and nnally forced the ball up
BODGERS IS SOUGHT
AS ANGELS' LEADER
At
Least Portland Players
Back in City, Bring
; Latest Rumors.
DERRICK DEAL NOT MADE
Judge McCredie Gets Word of Denial
From Nephew Walter and Com
ments, Declaring Kane Older
Than Coast League Itself.
Name, home, position
Cornell. Portland, quarterback ......
Beckett. Pol Hand, tackle
f 'ossraan. Cresswell, center .........
Rtslpy, Port'and, center
Fnyder, McMinnville, guard ........
Fpellman, St-attie, ruard
Cawley, Seattle, guard
fiarllett. Estarada. tackle
Mitchell, San Francisco, end
Tepert, Portland, end
TTuntinRton. The Dalles, quarterback
Tuerck. Portland, fullback
Monteith. Albany, halfback.
Rlsee. Eugene, halfback ..........
Malarkey, Warrecton, halfback
'William. Eugene, end
Wt
....133
ins
ino
ITS
135
. ...1T
ISO
175
....174
172
177
174
170
177
IBS
174
Ace. Exp. Height.
S3 4 .-,.
---'3 6
1-2 ! 6.1
112 -i g
-'3 2 5.11
21 1 3.10
2:: I
20 1 6
22 1 3.11
S 1 5.10H
23 2 S.IO
23 1 .l
20 1 5.1014
23 2 3.11
20 1 3.104
21 .. 3.10
The work of Risley at center is due
to bear close watching in the California
game. "Jake" has shown some pretty
football in the passing zone, and to get
away big in the &outh plus a similar
game against the Aggies, places him
eligible for all-Northwest honors.
Mumps, just before the O. A. C. classic
of a year ago. simmered the Portland
tophomore's chance down to naught
last Fall and this season he is consid
ered locally the premier snapper-back
of conference circles.
Beckett to Do Kicking.
Beckett, owing to Montieth's crippled
pedestal, is elated to kick against the
southerners. Johnny has improved dur
ing the past two weeks and his drives
are soaring higher and longer than pre
viously.
MaJarkey.' recovered from his scho
lastic slump, is eligible for the trip.
This freshman was the only man in
danger of "post" regulations so far as
is Known tonight.
Bigbee, Tuerck - and Malarkey are
fighting it out for first call on the
Tegular back berths. Montieth and
.Huntington stick as fixtures.
Following is the lineup which has
Deen given as oiziciai:
Risley, center; Snyder and Spellman.
Kuaras: .Beckett and Bartlett, tackles
Mitchell and Tegert. ends; Malarkey
Bigbee. Tuerck. Huntington and Mon
tieth is the backfield selection, one of
Tnem to De benched temporarily.
FOOTBALL MUX IX COXGKESS
I'nfalr Legislation tnlikely With
. Old Stars in Representation.
r ooioau entnusiasts." says Parke
Davis, "may confidently rely upon the
ln" no uniair lootball legislation
will pass Congress as at present con
stituted. In the United States Senate
sits Blair Lee. an old Princeton for
ward. In the Mouse is P. A. Porter
one; of the early football fathers and'
players at Tale. With him is Clarence
Miller, the founder of football at the
inlversily of Minnesota, and also
James W. Good, who founded football
at Coo College.
"In the seat of the First Assistant
Attorney-General sits S. L. Thompson,
oiwe an end at Princeton, and on the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
James S. Harlan, a famous forward at
Princeton 30 years ago. Speaking of
Princeton and politics, how about the
President? Vt'oodrow Wilson, in 1878,
was a member of the board of coaches
at Princeton. In those days they called
it a board of directors, as the word
coach had not then been imported from
England, where it originally designated
a private tutor at the universities. Not
only was Woodrow Wilson a member
of that old board, but served as its sec
retary and participated in the field
coaching which turned out a team that
defeated both Harvard and Tale In
1SS9 President Wilson, assisted as a
field coach at Wesleyan, and in 1800
actively assisted in the field work at
Trinceton. His Wesleyan team was the
first Wesleyan eleven to score on Yale.
until 1911. also the last."
the field, scoring a touchdown and goal.
Another touchdown was scored when
Thomas fell on a fumble behind the
line. With but three minutes of play
Thomas of Medford by straight end
runs made the third and final score.
This leaves Ashland and Medford as
the only undefeated high school teams
in Southern Oregon so that the annual
Thanksgiving game will be for the
championship of this . section of the
state.
and.
SAX FRANCISCO TO GET RIXK
jTatrons or Two Hotels Will Have
Admission to Ice Skating.
The fame of the Portland Ice Hippo
drome has spread to San Francisco, and
as a result the Fairmount and Palace
Hotels of that city are constructing an
ice rink, for their guests. Both hotels
WHITE SOX TO TRA1X IN" TEXAS
Club to Start Work March 10, or 3
Weeks Later Than Usual.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The Hhlrun
Americans will start for the training
camp at mineral wells, Tex., March
10, President Comiskey announced to
day. It is planned to keep the White
Sox within the borders of Texas until
a few days before the opening of the
baseball season here to avoid too much
travel. ,
Arrangements for exhibition gamr-.s
in Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, and
San Antonio are being made. The
date set for the start is three) weeks
later than that of recent years.
LA GRANDE ACCLAIMS AGGIES
"Shrimp" Reynolds Leads Rooters
Who Cheer Victorious Eleven.
LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
When "Doc" Stewart and his Oregon
Aggies arrived in La Grande tonight
at 9:30 they had a noisy greeting.
"Shrimp" Reynolds, two years ago
quarterback on the team, led the yells
of the receivers, backed by his own
football team and alumni.
The fast mail was fortunately de
layed here a few minutes, giving the
Aggie players and coaches time to re
ceive vociferous greetings and praise
from their La Grande friends.
Report on Ticket Sale Delayed.
Because several holders of tickets
have not turned them in as yet. the
members of the committee who had
charge of the recent benefit soccer
football game for the British Red Cross
are unable to say how much money was
made off the affair. Holders of unsold
tickets are requested to turn them in
today, as a meeting of the committee
will be held tonight at Bowie &. Cald
well's, In the Pittock block.
Atlanta Baseball Franchise Sold.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 2. The Georgia
Railway & Light Company today sold
me Atlanta irancnise n the Southern
Association to Charlie Frank, former
manager of the New Orleans club. One
player and Ponce de Leon Park were
not included in the deal. The price paid
was said to have been 838.500.
Bees Sign Slugging Amateur.
SACRAMENTO, CaU Nov. 2. Russ
"Brick" Eldred. one of the most tromi-
nent semi-professional players in the
Sacramento Valley, has been signed by
the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast
League. Eldred is a heavy-hitting outfielder.
BY HOSCOE WBntTT
Bill Rodgers, It leaked out yesterday.
Is being considered for the management
or the Los Angeles ball club next year,
succeeding Pop Dillon. Ivan Howard,
ex-Angei. now with the St. Louis
Browns, Is also being mentioned down
south, but the big talk seems to center
around the ex-Portland captain, ac
cording to Portland players who are
back from California for the Winter.
Of course. If Cincinnati turn Rminn
down on December 20. when tho latest
option expires, Portland will have first
call on him. But It is believed that
McCredie will be wUling to listen to
some sort of a trade for Rodgers, be
cause Bill Isn't altogether impressed
with the idea of returning tn PnrtianH
He was always a little "in bad" with
the bleacherites, and, naturally, would
prefer to go to some other city in
the league, where the fans do not
"ride' him to death.
One thing is sure, and that Is that
a change in the management of the
Aiiseis is being considered seriously
by Johnny Bowers and Tom Darmody.
the new owners. The main indictment
against union is that he has been in
Los Angeles too long. Dillon is a sort
of surly fellow, anyway, and is not the
kind of manager who mixes well and
ouiias up tne sport. Newspaper men
all around the circuit keen awav from
"Pop" because of his taciturnity, and
ins ciud loses thousands of dollars'
worth of free publicity every season
on this account.
The Los Angeles owners are said to
be strong for a playing manager, any
way, because a playing manager saves
the club about $500 a month in salary
alone.
Early in the Fall the names of Walter
Boles and Harry Wolter were linked
with the managerial rumor, hut th.
wisdom of taking a player and making
him lord over his ex-teammatfsi hn
been questioned by the Antrelic nowrs-
that-be. Mitze and Christian. r ih.
Oaks, and Doc White, of Vernon, all
found this out to their sorrow.
If "Pop" Dillon is riiinla.t h(k
Los Angeles clubs will sprout forth
under new bosses next Spring. Ham
Patterson already has succeeded "Doc"
White as manager of the Vernons
Blankenshlp at Salt Lake. McCredie at
Portland. Wolverton at San Frini-I.n
and Elliott at Oakland will remain at
ino neims or tneir respective clubs. I
W. W. McCredie still inl.t that ha
Derrick-for-Kane trade has not been
made by Portland.
"I didn't like the deal at all h.m,..
nane is older than the league," said
President McCredie yesterday. - "When
I wrote Walter and asked him about
it. ne. saia mat trie deal had not been
made. He suggested it. he said, and
me newspapers aid the rest."
is Alleles newspapers persist in
referring to the trade as - pomnletert
Speaking of playing managers. Harry
in tne ixa Angeles Times
says: .
"Counting the managerial nnaa in
tne circuit, tnat of "Rowdv" F.lllntt
looms alone in its glory as the nnso
of a playing manager. Ham Patterson,
of Vernon, coul play if it came to a
showdown, but he was not signed as
a Donance playing manager. Rather,
the team went and put through a deal
ior red uerrick. who. with Gleich
mann, gives the teams two perfectly
kuuu nrst oasemen. so. it will be seen
mat Ham is not seriously threatened
iin manual laoor on the ball field.'
Bobby Davis positively will not be
witn tne Portland Coast club next year.
at least not unless Walter McCredie
paaaies upstream. Walt gave out an
interview in Los Angeles the other
day in which he said, among other
things:
"I have aone everything for Davis
that it is possible for a manager to
do for a player, and yet he has failed
to perform up to his real ability. There
was a time when I thought he would
develop into a wonder,, and I still be
lieve he has a great deal of nnfumi
ability. I am not negotiating with any
uasw ciud in his case.
He will be traded outside his circuit.
juicuraing to present plans.
Walter .McCredie recently "panned'
Charley Comiskev severelv fnp hi,. i
leged "gold-bricking" of Coast League
'"""sera. uiter tne Dig Scotchman
came rortn with an all-star Coast
League team embracing about one-half
Comiskey castoffs. For this Mac is
given a figurative slap on the wrist
watch by E. H. Gibson, a ball fan who
rtswea at riraaie, wash.
Mere is a team of Comiskey "gold
"f's. says ne: Kunn, catcher
vvntte. Frough. Johnson, Scoggins,
Fucucts; j3nei, nrst Dase; iJerger, sec
ond ease: Breton, third base; Corhan.
shortstop: Bodie. Johnston. Schaller
and Quinlan, outfield. . It Mack had this
bunch, with one more catcher and three
pucners, wnom ne probably could get
from Comiskey, he would not finish in
tne cenar.
So, consider yourself chastised. Mack.
O'BRIEN WORKING HARD
inquiries have already been made for
reservation.
utnciais of the Moose Loflm will
meet tonight and on tho result of the
meeting ninges whether or not th
lodge will go in for athletics.
There has been considers hi laiv f
late tha. tho lodge was about to adopt
uu.iu iu nsnaie atnietics and go ou
for the sport the same as the lodge, ii
Tacoma did last Winipr it th. ,,.,
tion is decided tonight in favor of those
who have been pulling for athletics.
Jaclc King will have charge as trainer
and will proceed immediatelv to mnw
tho first endeavor a success by lining
ci Kuua vuxing card.
Harry M. Grayson, who has charge of
athletics at the. Kenton Club.- says that
auonuance at me last boxin
smoxer -was a disanroint ment DnH
hardly merits the holding, of another
snow
vaney Trambitas is now tint nn th
trail of his bitter rival. Frank Parslow.
The Roumanian declares that Frank
ran out of his match with him at the
last smoker given by Charles Jost.
inese Doys nave met as often in the
last- year as Danny O'Brien and Bud
Anderson did several vears a?o.
The battling taxicab pilot and Valley
are still on an equal footing as far as
decisions go. Frank had the better bf
tne argument in the opinion of those
wno saw mm battle Valley in a 10
round no-decision. bout at Astoria rm
Valley had a shade the better of the
last set-to in the opinion of thei ma
jority, although the affair was a draw
in tne eyes of the referee.
Tex Vernon is expected In Portland
shortly after his battle next Monday
("Kill, in navmona. wasn. ' I mr a t n 1
" uui Aioeria way ana ne is e-r
pectmg to spend the holidays with
tnem.
.
. No less personage than old Ad Wol
past, the Michigan bear cat of other
days, is . expected in Portland some
time this Winter. Ad has a piece of
property nero tnat he intends improv
ing.. ...
i ommy Tracey. veteran instructor l
boxing at the Multnomah Club, is high
ly elated over the showtnsr made bv
neinie -K-urkenberg ana Johnny Bosco-
vitcn in trio recent interclub meet with
Seattle. Tommy thinks he has a clever
boy in Heinie. while Johnny's prowess
is aireaay wen Known to local -follow
ers of the roped arena. Johnny is do
ing a little "come back" stunt. A few
years ago he was ranked among the
best amateurs in town.
Ralph Gruman is showinir Walter
Knowiton a lew new stunts he learned
back East. Walter will try some of
them - out on Jack Carpenter Friday
nignu ...
PETER SCOTT IS VICTOR
bHEAT TROTTER TAKES FIRST
MONEY, 10,000. AX FAIR.
LIGHTWEIGHT HOPES TO REGAIN
LOST LAURELS WITH GRfJIAS.
- Eastern Football Results.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Gnrtr.trtwn -? ?
Fordham T. "
NEW TORK. Nov 2 -Final Colnm.
bia 15, Stevens 6.
Boat Before Rose city Clab Friday
Mffkt Promises to Be Good One
WHk Each Striving to Win.
Recognizing that he stands in a fair
way of regaining many of tho laurels
ne lost when he took a stiff swing on
the jaw from Charley White's mitt In
Denver and went out. Danny O'Brien,
the Portland lightweight is bending
every effort to get a win or at least a
draw with Ralph Gruman Friday night
at tho Rose City Club.
Gruman recognizes Danny's ability
and isn't passing up any chances to be
in the best of trim for the melee. It
will, it is said, be a different sort of
battle from the one furnished by Wal
ter Knowiton and Ralph.
O'Brien has everything to gain by
winning or getting a draw with Gru
man. while Gruman, on the other hand
""xuins to lose should he fail
to beat Danny.
That a big crowd, as large if not
larger than the last one that saw Gru
man box. will be on hand Friday night
is being predicted. The tickets have
not yet been placed on sale, but Man
ager rred, T. Merrill say a that many
Hal Boy Wins Pace In Straight Heats
n Fast Time at Exposition Year's
Winnings for Murphy Horse Big.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Peter
Scott, driven by his owner. Tommy
Murphy, took first money 810,000 in
the 2:10 trot, the principal event today,
the second day of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition Fall harness meet. The
winner won in straight heats, and in
the final heat covered the mile In
2:07 '4, said to be an exposition record.
looays victory is said to bring hir
winnings ior llo to 846,385.
Aiiie lxia won the trot for 3-year-olds
(Occident stake), with two firsts
and a second, and Hal Boy. the great
Oregon pacer, took the 2:12 pace in
siraignt neats. Summary:
. ,,, , race- Occident stake purse, S2500
- - " " ju V'1- uiacKweu. ........ l i
-' J ' " v.- uurieei .......1 2
van iu. a. Lurree) 3 3 3
May Alto (Bill iveyl.-. 4 '4 d.
second race. Exposition stake, 820,000
- - 1 v , l 1 1 1 . jfi urpny t .....1 1
Miss Perfection (C. Deryder) 2 2
Spriuitan w. Dcryder) 3 3
Eperanza ( W. o. Durfce 4
Electric Patch (B. Macey) 7 5
Baby Doll (J. Quinn) 3 6
San Felipe (Dick McMahon) 6 7
Axtlen (Sam Harris! 5 g
Placed last for Interference.
Time. 2:07U. 2 :09V,, 2:OHy..
Third race. - :1 li nace nnnw nnn
xii "y LMCK McManon)
Pointer's Dauchter (Finley)
Potrero Boy (L. Daniels!
Red Rock 13. McCuirel
Princess Patch ( R. Macey 1
Time, grOSU. g:Ofi. 2:07
.1
...3
. ..4
'.'.'.5.
BAKER GREETS OREGON AGGIES
Despite Rain, 200 Gather at Station
to Cliecr Football Heroes.
BAKER. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Baker gave the victorious Oregon Agri
cultural College football team a royal
"rrsn welcome tonight, when the Ag
siea went xnrougn here on their way
from East Lansing, Mich., where they
aeieatea tne Michigan Aggies, 20 to 0,
last Saturday. Despite the rain, nearly
200 Bakerites. including- ninmnt. t.A
Baker High School team and boosters.
-vi iiiaiij women were present and gave
all the college yells and heaped words
of welcome and praise on the victors.
As the train pulled in the college yell
was given, and as it stopped the play
ers lined up on the observation car
platform, while more yells in their
honor were given. The travelers then
gave a yell in honor of Baker, and
the remainder of the few minutes' stop
was spent in visiting, the train leav
ing amidst another volley of yells. The
players were in splendid condition,
nono of them showing any scars of
Saturday's battle or signs of weariness
from their long ride. All were happv
but modest about their victory. This
was especially true of "Doc" Stewart,
the coach, who told how the Oregonians
started in at the game at first and
Hept the offensive throughout.
"Of course. I am much elated over
the victory the boys put over." said the
coach. "They did well, but I hope the
victory will not go to their heads and
their chests. Next year a Baker bov
will be of great help to us. He Is
Harry Swan, who has just entered O. A.
c. He will be ready to make a good
man for us next season."
2 LEAGUE GAMES SCHEDULED
Return Clash of East Portland and
Oregon City Expected to Be Good.
Columbia Park and Washington Ath
letic Club at Vancouver. Wash, and
Oregon City against East Portland at
the East Twelfth and Davis streets
grounds is the way the schedule of the
Intercity Foolball League reads for
next Sunday
Considerable interest hu
'd ' tho circuit so far this season, and
beginning next Sunday the second
round of games will be started. East
Portland lost to Oregon City at Oregon
City 6 to 0. at the first meeting, but
the locals are confident that they will
bo returned victorious on their own
grounds next Sunday. Columbia Park
has not played the Wuhinrinn
It"? ,?lub before owing to the fact
that tho club entered the league after
the season opened- a mono- th. .ti...
contestants. Tho Vancouver Knlrii.,
remain idle next Sunday.
Vancouver to Play Camas.
. ANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe
ciaL) The annual battle between Van
couver High and Camas High will be
fought here Saturday. November 6. The
Camas team is strong this year, de
feating Ridgefield 24 to 0. Vancouver
beat Oregon City. 20 to 0 last Saturday.
THREE BIG GAMES
IN STORE SATURDAY
Washington to Go to Berke
ley, Oregon Plays Southern
Aggies Meet Idaho.
MICHIGAN HEROES ARE DUE
Breakfast at Chamber Is Planned
Between Trains Dobie's and
" Bezdek's ' Elevens - to Make
Trip South on Same Train.
Three important football gam
two of them intersectional are in store
for Paciflc Northwestern football fans
this coming Saturday.
Originally Washington was supposed
to meet Oregon on November 6 at Eu
gene, but Coach Dobie "welched" out
of his signed contract and took on a
game with the University of California
for Berkeley.
Oregon bided its time arid when the
University of Southern California gave
California a severe 28-10 trnnnH &
few days ago. Manager Tiffany got
uuy ana unea up a game between
Oregon and the University of Southern
iainornia boys, to be played at Los
Angeies on tnis same date.
- - -Harder Came Is Scheduled
Of course this will be a much harder
game than Washington will have at
San Francisco, but there will be more
satisfaction in winning a game of this
cnaracter tnan In backing out of
oate to take on a weaker team like
tjaiiiornia.
The other big game of the day will
be played at Corvallis between the
university ot Idaho and . the Oregon
Aggies. -The Oregon Aggies won last
year, 27-0. on Multnomah Field and
snouia repeat . in the coming engage
ment, for Idaho already has drawn
tnreo deteats. 15-3 by Montana. 19
by Oregon and 41-0 bv Washinirtnn
State. '
However, the Oregon Aggies will not
get oack to Corvallis from their vic
torious Michigan trip until this after
noon and the effects of their hard fame
and the long journey will just begin to
oe ieit.-
Aggie to Arrive This Morning,
The Aggies will arrive in Porting
at 7 o'clock this morning and will be
oreaKiasted at the Commercial Plnh
Detween trains.
Both the Aggies gbme and Oregon's
setto witn bouthern California will be
analyzed with interest by the rail-
Diros. because these two perennial rl
vals are scheduled 4 battle for the
Oregon championship: November 20 at
Eugene. 1
On the strength ot Its 20-0 virtnrv
over the Michigan Aggies the Corvallis
team may enter this state title clash a
slight favorite. Their Whitman and
Washington State scores show them to
oe equally matched, however, and Ore
gon's customary extra fight against the
Aggies may more than offset any su
perficial superiority that mav seAnn tn
exist. i
Oregon Eleven fearei Ennene Today.
Oregon team win leave Eugene
today at 5 o'clock. Hugo Bezdek will
not tane any onictal with him. Offi
cials will be chosen bv Eevani Rimnno
of Los Angeles, president of the South
i-acine Association of the Amntane
Ainicuc union.
uoaiy, DOltt the Oree-nn on ..
Washington elevens will be aboard the
same tram irom Eugene to San Fran
cisco. . It is safe to predict. hnw..
that Mr. G. Dobie and Mr. H. Bezdek
will not use the same comnrtm.t
After football season Dobie In aM
to oe mna mannered enough, but dur
ing tne fan montns he Is the most
irascioie mortal west ' or the Tiw
stone River. As a result rival coaches
don't like his company and don't like
' nave anytning to oo with him.
Washington's Team Trifle Slower,
Washington's team this veor i. ih
to be fully U to the strength r,r
Dobie teams. It is a trifle slower than
it was during the Jacquot-Miller days
uine .rears ago, yet it Has plenty
of power and ought to wallow thrnnrh
the lighter California boys like a bull
buffalo wading through a nock of ga-
Plowden Stott, well-known Portland
attorney, wno will umpire the Washington-California
battle for th cham
pionship of King and Alameda coun
ties, win leave. -ort:and tonight.- At
torney bioit returned Sunday night
from Moscow, Idaho, where he handled
tne nonser in the Washington stt.
Idaho rout.
vvasnington istate has th Kr
balanced team I have ever seen in the
Northwest," said he yesterday. "Bangs
put up a wonderful game at Moscow
Every time they gave him the ball he
tore off from 10 to 25 yards. He re
minded me of Borleske in his palmy
days. Time after time he shook off
tacklers and wriggled along for 10 or
19 jarna more.
jaano stuaents and i nmni ,t,..v
by their team loyally, but it was no
use. x ieit sorry ior them. Tho li.ii
icking was the worst Idaho hart
received in their annual game."
EARL 3IEX TO PLAY TODAY
Portland Academy to Clash With
Washington High.
A different football team n-m
sent the Washington High School this
afternoon against the Portland Acad
emy on Multnomah Field than the one
that lost to Lincoln High last Wednes
day, wnue tne . lineup will bo prac
tically the same as last wee v
Coach Earl has drilled some open play
"i ueaus ui ma ,asi eiders, and
when they trot onto tho field Port-
and Academy will have real nnmui.
tion.
Coach "Spec" Hurlburt ha. Inst ..,
ral of his stars, but with this handi
cap he plans on making the Washing
ton High exert itself in order to arl-
ancs in the percentage column
the Portland Interscholastic League at
mo cpcmm;. aireaay two defeats have
been handed the Academv
far in the 1915 campaign, while only
one eetback is charged to the high
schoolers.
The game Will start nrnmnHw - a. -
clock. r "
r
WASHINCTOX ROOTERS LEAVE
Party of 250 Is Accompanied by
Band on Way to Berkeley.
SEATTLE. Nov. 2. Two
nd fifty University of Whi.
tudents, including 60 younv- .nm.
and the university band of 25 pieces
left for. San Francisco on the steam-
biup vusreni toaay to attend tho
Washington-California football game
at Berkeley Saturday. The students
who received a special rate of $16 each
for the round trip, are traveling steer
age but have the run of the entire
ship.'
The Washington team will leave for
Berkeley tomorrow. Coach Dobie In
tends to take 20 men. but has not yet
announced the roster.
fofftj io know
howitjeels
usi cxvina
ahnq on
CATS
Do ynvfem mtk arches?
The you m4 tb Poster
Othopodi H ! which
Itivas tht win support
hi biiiiI Especially
aJsabls to policemen, no-
walkers and all who ars on
tksir bat a (rsstoeal. 75c
narhsd at tot ssai f
r sastt postpaid apom r
ctpt of toe sad ovtllas of
yew hL
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Get a pas today.
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Special Offer for This Week to Introduce Our New Repair Dept.
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THEBOOTERY 128 Broadway, Near Washington
DARK) RESTA IS WINNER
ITALIAN TAKES SSOOO PURSE IV MAD
AUTO DASH.
Owa Record for 100 Mllea Broken and
Eaarland'a World Mark Closely
Approacked at Ntw York.
NEW TORK. Nov. 2. Dario Resta
won the 100-mile auto race for the
sold .challenge cup and $5000 In
cash at the Sheepshead Bay speedway
j ma iime ior me distance,
58:55:71, establishes a new American
record, and an average of ios.39 mii
an hour.
Tho Brookland. Eneland. world's
record for 100 miles Is 56:29:93. whvh
is 25:78 seconds faster than that made
by Resta today. Resta beat the Chi
cago record of 58:54, which he made
himself.
Boh Burman finished second in
58:33:95 and Edward Rickenbacker was
third in 61:00:59.
Six cars started, but John Aitkin wau
forced out of the race after leading for
the first ten miles, by a broken con
necting rod. Ralph de Palma's car met
with a similar mishap after troinc 10
miles.
Ralph Mulford, tho other driver.
might have been second, if not the
actual winner, had he not been com
pelled to go to the pit five times during
the race because of flat tires.
Georgetown Play Regarded as Clean.
NEW TORK. Nov. 2. Because of the
criticism of Georgetown's playing in
its game with the Army at West Point
on October 23, football officials watched
closely today's game in which George
town defeated Fordham 33 to 7, and
later expressed the opinion that it was
one of the cleanest-played contests ever
staged here. The officials were Kir
berger, of Washington and Jefferson;
Berjfen, of Princeton, and Donnelly, of
Trinity.
GOTHIC THE NEW
2 for Vic COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUKTT. PCABOOV A CO.. IKC. uum
XI ' -"ngMinii. mmij.u,,. iu i u . i.i..m
x.7yjta iinr
X. 5
Friday
Nov. 5
Big Double
Header
2 Main Events
Gruman vs. G'Brian Njmj
Carpenter vs. Knowiton
THRF1R fCi 0 11 linn . n-..
A dm i mm inn KO. 21 i -.n .
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MADE to ORDER
Let us tailor your clothes with just that
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Suits or Overcoats
$25, $30, $35 and Upwards
A Nicoll Standard O
Overcoat, silk lined
KICOI5I, nSfeT&iloi?
Jerrems' Sorts
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 THIRD ST., NEAR WASHINGTON