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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
12 OREGON TEAM OFF FOR LOS ANGELES Players Confident, but Coach Says They Are In for Hard Game in South. AERIAL ATTACK STUDIED Final Practice Given to Breaking Up Forward Pass Plays, in W hich ITniTersity or Southern Califor nia Is Keported to Excel. Y7NIVERSITT OF OREGON', Eugene, Nov. S. (Special.) Varsity athletes, bound for Los Angeles, rolled slowly out of Eugene tonight, while a half thousand leather-lunged lemon-yellow rooters wished them success in son?, chant, yell and hand clasp. The "send off" was a hearty one and eyes peering from the Pullman windows were de termined in their looks to "do or die" In California. Oregon has a. chance to win, and a mightly big one, regardless of heat or any other climatic change which might affect the playing strength, of a foot ball squad on foreign soil. The Cali fornians, although they play an open and a. passing game, are not rated as high as the men Bezdek has enrolled and a win is expected by Eugene peo ple and students. However, the Oregon coach is of a different opinion and this afternoon shouted to his apparent over-confident first stringers: "You are too cocky. Tou think that you have an easy game Saturday, but you haven't." Those were the words to his men, he following those to the correspon dents: "Although we appear stronger on Taper than the University of Southern California, it is mightly doubtful as to the game's outcome. A long train ride with but one day to recuperate is a hig disadvantage to a traveling squad. However. I hope to seeth e boys give California a hard game." Kbr two hours this afternoon the Oregon squad was sent through a siege of scrimmage, both offensive and de fensive, and this was topped with two laps for the backs, while the linesmen worked at the bucking machine. The scrubs ran the ball, using California formations, and the Varsity smashed things to pieces in the art of breaking them up. Forward pass attacks were the chief methods of the scrubs' ad vance. As a whole, the practice ses sion was satisfactory and few gains were made via the aerial route through the first team apposition. Oregon is scheduled to return home Tuesday and Bezdek will at once pre pare for the Oregon Agricultural Col lege fracas, the biggest game of the year. , liOS ANGELES ELEVEN LIGHT Oregon to Meet Lot of Open Plays in Clash of Saturday. TXS ANGELES,' Cal.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.') University of Southern - Cali fornia footballers will step onto Bo vard field Saturday afternoon in a game against Oregon, outweighed 13 pounds to the man. From tackle to tackle, the Trojans will be 20 pounds apiece lighter than those warriors of the Northwest. When Coach Glaze looks at the fig ures, and figures speak the truth, he shudders for his wee guards, tackles and center. He realizes that the Ore gon team is of the line-plunging type and will batter the same spots through out the game. The Trojans have one chance to stop the invaders when they start going and that is to hit low. Every man on the lines will be instructed to do this. He will be told to spill the interference, and Allen, the secondary defense, to get the fellow with the pigskin. When the TVesIeyans get the pigskin, open football will. rule. Glaze expects to open up. to show everything he has, for he realizes it is the only chance for victory. Oregon has been running amuck among the Northwestern colleges and will arrive here confident in the abil ity to trounce the bantamweights of the Methodist institution. Sixteen football artists will be brought South, accompanied by Coach Bezdek, a train er and manager. The University of Southern Cali fornia, from tackle to tackle, tips the beam at 166 3-5 pounds, while that of - the invading force is 188 5-7 pounds. From end to end the Oregon lads outweigh the Trojans 22 pounds to the man. while the backfield of the TVesleyans is 13 pounds to the man below that of the Bezdek gang -. If .!TeLBht, is to dec'de the contest it will be all over but the shouting However, such is not the case. Open" football has proven to be better than the line-bucking tactics. For this the Trojan varsity has a chance and may surprise their Northwestern brethern when the teams line up for plav Sat urday. y c SEATTLE NAMES GOOD VOXERS Gleason and Baird to Oppose Mult nomah Club .Men Friday. SEATTJLK. Wash.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Henry Gleason. American lightweighc champion, and Karl Baird. Pacific Northwest titleholder. are the boys whom the Multnomah boxers will have to beat at the inter-club smoker Friday W?.en, SeaU' Athletic Club and th Multnomah Club. Peeved at the whitewash which the Portland boys administered to his team on the recent visit to Portland. Boxing Instructor Maclntvre picked the two best boys be could round up to oppose the visit ors f riday. Gleason. who won National honors in hw rancisco last Spring, is work ing out-for the bout with the niftv ri-tiand 1f,5,-pounler- anJ "is friend's jninK he will drop his opponent. Baird Is showing his old-time form and ex pects to ring up. a victory. Hardy and Fortner. wrestlers, are itching for a chance to pin the Portland men s shoulders to the mat, and the mat . fans are looking for two real ALBANY TEAM IN BAD SHAPE Several Members on Hospital List Front Illness and Injury. ALBANT. Or., Nov. 3 (Special.) ith several members of the team on the hospital list. Albany College will Play no football game next Saturday. Injuries received in the game with Pa rifle University last Saturday caused the plans to be abandoned. Virgil Parker, captain of the team, ts til with pneumonia. Parker was suf fering with an injured knee when at tacked by the disea.se. Robert Stewart, left halfback and manager of the team, suffered a broken thoulder blade in Faturday's game and will be out until Thanksgiving at least and possibly for the season. Seth French, right half tack, punter and place-kicker, is un- able to practice because of a severely injured ankle. This ankle had been injured before and was hurt again in Saturday's game. There are other players who are recovering from lesser injuries. Albany College's next game will be witn Mount Angel College, at Mount Angel November 13. SYKACUSE TEAM RATED HIGH Portland Man Who Saw Game Says Princeton Should Have Lost. Syracuse University should have de feated Princeton in their memorable 3-0 game this Fall, according to C. L. Burton, a Portland man, who Is back from an Eastern trip on which he saw this and other football games. But for poor generalship on the part i wuaneroack Meehan, Syracuse would have beaten Princeton," said he. "Syracuse has a line averaging 185 pounds, and . their offense is built around a 24U-pound guard. If the Ore gon Aggies plan to smother this big fellow, I believe they can beat Syracuse when this crecic Eastern eleven comes west to Portland December 1." ABERDEEN WINS 12-10 THE DALLES PLAYS GREAT KICK- !' GAME. BARELY LOSING. Steera' Dropkick. at Close, From 48-Yard-Llne. Barely Falls Short. Contest Wildly ExcitlnK. ABERDEEN, Wash- Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Before the largest mid-season crowd which has ever witnessed a foot ball game here, Aberdeen defeated The Dalles today, 12 to 10, in the most spectacular and tnrilling exhibition of football ever seen on the Aberdeen gridiron. The Dalles scored on a drop kick, a touchdown and goal: Aber deen on two touchdowns. "With 30 seconds to play. Fullback Steers, of The Dalles, dropped back to the 48-yard line and signalled for a dropkick. This fell directly under the bars, lacking only a yard of being successful. Had it gone over it would have won for the Oregon aggregation by a 13-to-12 score. Coach Murray, of The Dalles, said the Aberdeen team was the best he had met this season and that It won on merits. Steers alone, by remarkable punt ing, saved his team from a bad defeat. His punts averaged 4 7 yards and con tinually sent Aberdeen back into her own territory, after consistent gains by straight football. Lyons, for Ab erdeen, kicked about 35 yards. In all other features of the game, however, the visitors were outclassed. Aber deen made first downs 14 times, while the visitors did this but four times. Both teams played a line-plunging game most of the time, but the Aber deen defense was strongest and could be penetrated only a few times, though a large part of the game The Dalles was forced to use a kicking offense. Both sides frequently tried forward passes, but few of these suc ceeded. A long pass, however, gave Aberdeen one touchdown and the other came on an intercepted pass by Keil, who ran 30 yards through a clear ield. Steers' individually was the bright star of the game. He starred both in kicking and carrying the ball. Cap tain Elton and Left Half Philpot also stood out brighter than other mem bers of their team. Pinckney. Keil, Lyons and Ingebrigtsen were Aber deen's stars of the day. FAST MOTORBOATS RETURN Oregon AVolf and Vogler Boy Back From Races at Exposition. Johnny Wolff and his Oregon Wolf and F. W. Vogler's Vogler Boy. speed boats, arrived in Portland yesterday aboard the Rose City. Both boats have been participating in the speedboat championships held at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition speed course in San Francisco Bay. Neither craft is much the worse for the journey to California. Milton Smith. Of Rainier. Or., is still in San Fran cisco with the Oregon Kid. but he Is expected to come home within a few days. He raced for the championship of the Pacific Coast for all classes, but lost out by barely a minute. His last feat was to race Aviator "Doanythin Niles. Baseball Stock Sold by Sheriff. KANSAS CITT- Mo.. Nov. 3. Stock in the Kansas City American Associa tion baseball club today was adver tised by the Sheriff for sale on the Courthouse steps at 2 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, to satisfy a $250 judgement, obtained by Robert O. Singleton against George Tebeau. owner of the baseball "lo55"1161011 alleEed faIs arrest Bits of Sport. CONSISTENCY, which is said to be con siderable of a jewel, has no part In the crown of the competent athlete He and all of him is as inconsistent as a tenor singer or a red-headed woman who is lett-handed or a German who runs for Alderman in an Irish ward. KTlnstance. alone the middle part of the late, but not lamented, baseball season Johnny Bvers. of the Boston Braves de veloped a spell of sickness. He broke down completely and In the midst of his ailment announced he would delve in the National pastime only one more ee&son, the strain bo ing too (treat for hl3 frail constitution. Yet we behold the same Evers traipsing from rhieaao to the Pacific Coast on a barn storming trip which involves one game dally on some sand lot with a railroad ride each night, and It's generally accepted as true that the jumps are the hardest part of pro fessional baseball. However, it might be mentioned in pass ing that barnstorming is an equine of an other shade, for the players collect the pro ceeds Instead cf some magnate banking same, of course, the feeble Mr. Evers needs the kale, for he got only a mere $18,000 or something like that, lor his efforts during the regular National League season. . T,5,'s no lam Bt Mr- Bvers. who. off the ballfield. Is an estimable gentleman and a man of parts. Mr. Evers is used merely be cause he happens to be a current example of a w. k. principle, via, to-wit, i. e , get th" dough. . Princeton football fans are rejoicing at the return of Charlie Dickerman. who played so brilliantly for the Tigers against Yale last year. He has not been out for practice all this season, but is reported in excellent physical condition and was used in scrim mage the other day for a few minutes Last year he was one of Princeton s hardest line plungers. This year he will make a valuable addition to the eleven, although it Is un likely that he will supplant any of the pres ent combination Shea. Drlsgs and Tibbott Manager Fred T. Merrill, of the Rose City Athietic Club, has placed the ban on flash lights in the club's headquarters. Last Friday night, when Kalph Gruman met Walter Knowlton at the club, a hard working photogtapl.er planted himself for a flash. His apparatus caught fire, how ever, and for a fraction of a second the of ficials of the club felt their hearts drop Into their bots. The flame did not amount to much and was easily put out by the man taking the pictures, but served as a lesson to those who handled the reins at the East Side Institution. No more flashlights was the verdict. Official reserve lists of the two big leagues show that 539 players are bound to the lti clubs next season. The -nar has caused an estimated loss of ?l.lli.7;:0 to British professional soccer play ers. Leagues In England and Scotland were disbanded at tlio beginning of the war and the game has been on the want ever since Coach Ouy Nickalls. of the Tale varsltv crew champs, has five of last season's var sity eight and the whole of the second and freshmen aouads from -which in si.. - por THE MORNING OREGOyiAJf, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1915. AGGIES NOW COUNT ON SYRACUSE GAME Speed Needed in Plays to Win Against Strong Invaders, Says Corvallis Scout. HEROES GET BIG OVATION V ictors Over Michigan Aggies Stay OnJy rew Hours in Portland Men Now Looking Forward to Big Game With Oregon. th only can flash speed and carry the plays off with a zip and dash on chfmah ,Flel- December 1 our t sainst th Syracuse Univer be " a par with any of them." sfif.J, ""mas E. May. manager and as t ,i r naCh of the re&n Agrlcul Colle football team, who ar Ifw ,In .prnd yesterday morning rllt 1',avln.s: Witnessed the 14-to-7 de feat of Michigan University by the Syracuse University. .,"ith du Pomp and ceremony the Tooth t.US 0reSOn Agricultural College t allAsf'Vad- 1 by Dr. E. J. Stewart, i Ass,stant Coach May and Cap tain Brewer Billie. who carried the pig skin used in the big interscholastic af- 3UnPedx, off their Private car Rainbow In Portland yesterday morn ing, fresh from their 20-to-0 vlctorv Lrnrsinti,tCh,iSan Aies Lansing. Mich., last Saturday. Members of the Chamber of Com molle1irtKan,d: resron Agricultural rorvfm. C,lub. 'Tmer students of the nthwJ institution and friends of the Deno t 6 ..hand at the Union Depot to greet the boys, and after being "shot" by a regiment of pho- tZVfZZL' "k6 entlre ro"P departed ror the Chamber of Commerce, where a private breakfast was served. Wnere Team Hurriea on Home. Plans for a rousing celebration in S"or( th Corvallis contingent Slat ,t! ?"Bon Regies are slated to ZZ University of Idaho at Cor- 7h Sw X Saturlay. Coach Dr. Stewart thought it advisable to hurry back home save for a few runs in m suits during stopovers at the vartous thatnr S,Ut' aiVd " 13 for thia "aaon ; ? J?tewart was more than ready to take his proteges to their own cam pus. They left on the 8:50 train Sr Corvallis yesterday morning wiMdr5HA11,WOrtvh 13 the on,y one that IdaL w " " ShaPe tU Piay against 1h ,.JIe was rammed in the back. llhZU8h H ia not serious. Coach Stewart does not want to take any chance of injuring him any wors Harry J. Cole the giant discus hlave?. is the onlv other thi.i. ..uu able mark. He received a bad cut undei A. l K "V "yB wnicn required several stl'fte,3; 5S he is aU right, he says But 12 Westerners were in the game This was mainly through a superstU tion of Coach Dr. Stewart. He dreaded to put in that 13th. although he had Gloomy Gus" Hofer and one or two besfdVl-" " " be- Boys Have Fun on Trip. To Jim Miller, traveling passenger theiV1", R & N' C" Sa , 6d'Vlf making the trip such a delight while in the private car both going and coming. He attended to every want and left nothing undone to advertise the team as well as the state Considerable fun was had at the ex pense of Felix and George, porter and waiter for the boys. They attended the game and were the happiest ones of the lot when the score went so onesided in favor of the Oregonians. They had pre dicted a victory. The next thing on the programme will be the contest against the Uni versity of Idaho at Corvallis next Sat urday, but all the boys are looking forward to the annual setto for the championship or Oregon against the University or Oregon. ! This year the match will be played! in Eugene on November 20 and every one of the Aggie players is confident that the old "Jinx" that has followed them for so long will be put to the discard when the teams meet. ' The "smile that won't come off" was apparent on each countenance as they i;MMeu un roruana sou again and nothing less than "seventh heaven" was in their every action. The party longed for the trip again, but all were glad to be back home. Ease of Victory Is Surprise. "Really and truly we. were surprised that the game should be so easy," said Captain Brewer Billie. who hung to the ball with both hands. "Not that it was a snap by any means, but we expected to exert ourselves in order to win. As you probably know we did not have to resort to our overhead attack to make yardage and no doubt we took them by surprise. The way every fellow played was well worth the time ana trouoie it took and it seemed that we were cfable of maitcrimr anything. "Every one played a stellar game, but Abe' was the one to make them sit ud and take notice. Tt wasn't possible to stop him less than yardage and it was right through the best man. too. That negro boy. Smith, heralded far and wide, was a terror alt right, but we didn't let him get started. We dumped him on every turn and he had to be taken out. 'the first time this season. Our next match is Saturdav. hut all of us are longing for that battle with uregon. November. 20." Smith, the negro lineman fo- th Michigan Aggies were unable to under stand how so many players could hit him at once, it is said. Just before he was taken out he asked one of the Oregonians how many players there were on the team. He said he was used to playing against a team of 11 play ers, but the way he was treated he said that there must be some concealed somewhere. Syracuse Powerful, Says May. Chances for the Oregon Aggies acainst Syracuse are rather bright and neither team will have a walkawav in the opinion of Everett May. He said that Syracuse university has a powerful line and that it will take a great deal to hold them. The backfield is rather heavy and that is the reason that the Aggies will have to use speed to come out on top Following are the members of the victorious Aggie aggregation: coach. Stewart: assistant coach and manager. May: captain. Brewer H. Billie: Herman Abraham. PaulC'Gloomy Gus") Hofer. Tete Anderson, D. H. ("Hungry" Smyth, Francis Teager, Paul Hoerline. Lee Lavthe. Harrv .T Cole. Edward Allwortfi, Steve Schuster. iuarun .i.viiage") Allen, Lawrence Dut ton. Percy Locey, Lee Bissett. Charles Moist. Elmer Thompson and Meier I. ("Darkhorse") Newman. CORVALLIS GIVES BIO TCRVOTJT Students, Townsmen and College Of ficials Praise Victorious Aggies. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 3. Special The aserli; -awaited Oregon Agricultural College football team today arrived home from their successful invasion of the East and tonight practiced on home soil. College and city united in doing the men honor upon their arrival this afternoon. The greatest assemblage that had ever greeted a returning Ag gie team was gathered at the station on the arrival of the victors. The now famous gridiron men were piloted nastily through the throngs of admiring students and citizens' to a decorated tally-ho drawn by 30 fresh men, and a parade previously arranged by Yell Leader ' Green, with the co operation of tho faculty and Corvallis Commercial Club, covered the principal streets of the city and terminated on the campus, where President Kerr. President Springer of the Commercial Club. Coach Stewart and several of the players addressed the gathering. Leading the big parade was the Or ange "O" Club, followed by the cadet band and a company of cadets, who fired several volleys as the train drew in; Coach Stewart and Captain Billie in an automobile, the victorious team in the decorated tally-ho. several hun dred co-eds marching in column of fours, hundreds of rooters and many citizens in decorated automobiles. On the campus Dr. Stewart first ad dressed the jubilant throng. He told of the details of the game and said that it was the aggressive fighting spirit of a team conceded to be the loser that brought about the victory. President Kerr then made an address of welcome and congratulations. He said that he favored Oregon Agricultural College inter-collegiate athletics, believing that inter-collegiate competition brought about the best development of the in stitution, the-individual and the stu dent body. President Springer, of the Commercial Club of Corvallis, wel comed the team in behalf of the citi zens of Corvallis. Several more volleys were fired and the athletes were escorted to luncheon. In an hour they were on the athletic field in gymnasium suits, running through signal practice in preparation for the game with the University ot Idaho, scheduled for Saturday. All thfl m n n tv-a rn a Allworth, who rtceived. an Injury to ma uac. wnicn win Keep mm from the game for two weeks. Few other in juries were received in the big game. With the exception of Bissett. who has a strained arm. and Abraham and Lo cey, recipients of slight bruises, the men are in first-class condition. Realizing thn chiirt t i Tn gu.n.ki. for preparation for the Idaho game. Dr. sLcwaii was relentless in nis coaciiing tonight. ALBAXY GREETS AGGIE STARS "Abra-Abra-Abraham," Yell Former Schoolmates of Big Halfback. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) No more enthusiastic demonstration the victorious Oregon Aggie eleven during their triumphant return from Michigan than they reeclved this noon, when the entire town of Albany turned out to welcome the team, and especially to do honor to Alba-ny High (School's greatest football product. Herman Abraham. The entire high school squad, headed, by their band and ac companied by. a large portion of the town's residents, were at the depot and greeted the team with the high school yell, which followed all big gains dur ing the time Abraham was on the Albany team "Abra-Abra, Abraham." Nor was Abraham the only high school boy on the team. "Pete" Anderson, one of the' sturdiest linemen of the agregation, was also cheered lustily, and it was only with difficulty that he forced his way to his mother and father, who were among the throng that was out to meet the team. Owing to a misunderstanding, the Albany committee abandoned plans that had been laid to provide a big noon luncheon in the Armory for the team. The railroad oficials reported this morning that they had planned to take them to Corvallis immediately with a special, but these plans were abandoned later that they might ar rive in Jorvams at tne time expected by the ' committee arranging to greet them there. J. S. Van Winkle, of the Albany Commercial Club, made a short address of welcome and led the entire crowd in three cheers for Coach Stew art and his team. While hundreds of people filed by, shaking hands with the members of the team, the high school band struck up old high school strains, with which Abraham and Anderson had been fa miliar during their high school days, and the girle of the school sang some songs in which the name Abraham and Anderson appeared. REED ELEVENS PLAY TIE GAME ON COLLEGE CAMPUS MARKED BY LINE BUCKS. Defensive Work on Both Teams Keeps Goals Out of Danger Individual Players Sblne. Two picked football teams chosen from tho ranks of Reed College played a 0 to 0 game yesterday after noon on the Reed campus athletic field. ; Captain Malarkey's line plunging for the Defenders was one of the chief sensations of the game. Halfback Frin. dies also starred in making long gains on cross-bucks, making a 35-yard run in the second quarter the longest gain of the day. The scrappy playing of Tackle Hirsch for the Defenders caused a lot of trouble for the Challengers. Domback and Bozorth made most o" the gains for the Challengers. Malarkey. of the Defenders, started the game was kicked off to Domback on tho Challengers' 18-yard line. Dom back advanced the ball 20 yards. Dur ing the rest of the first period the ball changed hands rapidly. Strong defen sive work on both teams kept the goals out of danger. In the second period Lackey tried a place kick for the Challengers from the 25-yard line, but missed. The De fenders took, the ball oh their own 20 yard line and after several long plunges sent Prlndle around right tackle on a cross buck for 35 yards. Malarkey then tried a forward pass over the goal line, which failed. Professor A. A. Knowlfon refereed the game and Kynn Redmond umpired. The lineups were: . tnaumgers; Defenders Tomlinson -Q Sliumway LacKey Bozorth . lii .' .' ." ." ." ." ." .' . ." FB Capt. C KG Prlndl C--b Malarkey Larrabee Houston . Riddle Peterson Domback .... I'iuer . Buland ....... wceKs - Caut. Clark . . - L, G ..KT Sharren . . Ft T Hirsch Wlme-Holzman ...RE.. Dantorf Webster LE Hinkle Albany Seconds Beat Shedds. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The Albany High School second team defeated the Shedde High School team here this afternoon by the score of 18 to 0. Neither team seemed able to make large gains through the line and both resorted to forward passing, all three of Albany's touchdowns be ing the result of - passes. Clifford Simons, of Shedds, was the star of the game, his work at line-emashing being exceptional. Big Iieaguers to Play at Wenatchee. WENATCHEE. Wh Knv a f5r... ciaL) An all-star baseball "game be tween leading Tlaver r. f tVi. NTatlnnol and American leagues will be olnverl in Wenatchee. Nrivpmhpr i Scheble received a telegram yesterday from the advance agent of the trans continental tnur Rfltjlalnv ... . V. I lisned -contracts jiad. ieea received. WASHINGTON WALKS ALL OVER ACADEMY Earl's Men Pile Up 48 Points in Last 3 Periods After Making Poor Start. CAMPBELL STAR OF GAME Recruit Fullback Starts Fireworks by 45-Yard Run--Portland Acad emy Boys Battered In Contest and Many Substitutes Used. Interscholastic Football Standings. W. L. Pct. W. I- Pet Jefferson... 3 0 1000 .Columbia. . . . J Washington. 3 1 .TSO Port. Acad... 1 S .-50 Lincoln 7 2 1 .6S71Franklln , O S .000 BT EARL R. GOODWIN. Battering their way through the line with comparative ease for the last three quarters. Coach Virgil Earl's Washington High School football team walked on the Portland Academy 48 to 0 on Multnomah Field yesterday af ternoon. By' so doing the East Siders climbed still closer to . the Jefferson High in the percentage column of the Portland Interscholastic League. With a two weeks' rest, during wtiich time no games have been scheduled, Washington High will meet the Jef ferson High on Multnomah Field No vember 17 in. what is likely to prove the title affair of the season. To win or tie the title for another season a win must be recorded by Coach Earl's men. . For one quarter, the first. Portland Academy- managed ' to "keep its goal line from being dented, but after Paul Campbell ran 45 yards for the first score, touchdowns came thick and fast. Line bucks from 5 to. 50 yards were comparatively easy for the high school ers. Subs Used Over and Over. The second quarter ended with the score 21 to 0, seven more were added in the third and 20 markers were strung up in the final period. By that time Coach "Spec" Hurlburt found it necessary to make several substitu tions with players who had been taken out in the same quarter. He did this through the courtesy of Coach Earl, of Washington, who consented to the ac tions. As usual. Ozbun Walker appeared in the limelight the most of the time for the winners, but the big star of the fray was Paul. Campbell. This was the first time Campbell had been started as a regular and for good measure he started the scoring with his 45-yard run. Three touchdowns made by Wash ington High were not allowed because ot holding on the line or offside plays. Nelson Schoenberg, the Academy half back and star punter, was removed from the contest after having blocked a punt with his right eye. Fullback Hicks, of the private school, was an other athlete who was carried from the field of play. Lincoln to Meet Franklin. - The next game of the league will be played tomorrow afternoon on Mult nomah Field with Lincoln opposing Franklin High. Coach Dewey has been handicapped by the lack of weight, ex perience and age, but even at that he has managed to make his Franklinites a mighty hard aggregation to beat. They are good for a portion of the match but they weaken considerably against heavier opponents. The game will start at 3 o'clock. In yesterday's contest Glatt, Fraley and Hicks starred for the West Siders, while Strowbridge, Campbell, Walker and Cap Normandin were stars for the winners. The lineup and summary: Washington (4S) Port. Acad. 0 T.apham ..... ......... Kimmnns Benef lei , C.Johnston Anderson Herman Walker Teed t'apt. Normandin Ktrowbridse Parsons , . . . tt U 1. . . . K T L. . . ; ...It EL Fraley .. Glatt . . . Shea ..ton . . . . . Hamaker Olson Crof ton Graham - -. Schoenberg Lewis .L. TR. .. ..L KR. .. .i . . .11 vi I ..LHR... .... I;' Campbell Hicks Officials Crover Francis referee; Martin Pratt, umpire: George Dewey, linesman; A H. Burton, of Washlnpton and James F. Ewlng, of Portland Academv. timers. SCORES BV QUARTERS. Washington o 21 7 L'n fs Portland Academy o o o o 6 Substitutions Bell for Crof ton, Hamaker for Olson. Warren for Hamaker. Dlnwiddie for Schoenberg. Strong for Bell. Bell for . apiain iwis. KrubaKer for Teed. Klncaid for Parsons. Phillips for C. Johnston. LKjuprh lin for Lapham, Beckett for Anderson, Teed for Campbell. Manarv for strowbrlrtire Knnri- grass for Beneflel. Bell for Hicks. Hardt for Snodgrass, Lewis for Dlnwiddie, Peterson for captain Normandin. Scores First quarter, none; second quar ter, Campbell one touchdown, Normandin one touchdown. Strowbridge one touchdown and three goal kicks: third quarter. Parsons one touchdown, Strowbridge one goal kick: fourth quarter, Normanudin one touchdown and one goal kick. Teed one touchdown. Phillips cne tochdown. Peterson one goal kick. Klncaid missed one goal kick. Final score. Washington 4X. Portland Academy 0. Time of quarters. v minutes each. COLLEGE ICE SKATE IS SET University Women's Hullding Fund Benefit to Bo November 16. "College night" will be celebrated at the Portland Ice Hippodrome, Friday night, November 26. The night had been set aside for the benefit of the women's building fund of the Univer sity of Oregon. Alice Benson Beach, chairman of the committee in charge, promises something new in the way of entertainment. November 26 was selected because many of the students from the various Houston The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars 2 for 25c The kind with Linocord Unbreak able Non-stretching Buttonholes ia no other make. . Sip. t. IDE t CO.. Hsktri, TROT, N. T. Scores Suits All s?vVLv. $14 n $20.00 in Ground Floor Stores Don't be fooled by swell advertisements and fine windows. See the clothes I sell examine them try them on and compare them with others sold at $20.00 and $25.00. You will then realize that THE ELEVATOR SAVES YOUR DOLLARS JIMMY DUNN The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR colleges of the Northwest will be hers, and besides it is the day after the an nual Thanksgiving day football game between the University of Oregon and the Multr.omah Amateur Athletic Club. This will tend to allow the ath letes a cnance to take up skating as no training rules will be the law by that time. AMATEURS PRACTICE FRIDAY Waverley and Multnomah Hockey Teams to Take First Try on Ice. Members of the Waverley Country Club and the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club hockey teams will step on the ice at the Portland Ice Hippodrome tomorrow afternoon for the first prac tice of the 1915-16 season. Both sep tets are of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association. The workout will start at 5:15 o'clock. For the most part the Waverley aggregation will have the same strength as last year, but at present George Gore and William A. Kearns are the only Multnomah Club regulars who are sure of turning out this sea son. No schedule for the amateurs has been drawn up as yet, but a meet ing of the directors of the circuit is slated for next Tuesday night. Prospects are that the squads will be more 'evenly matched than when the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club had such an easy time taking the pennant last year. The Portland Bowing Club and the O.-W. R, & N. .Employes Club are the other teams of the amateur league, and they will start practicing next week some time. RECTHER TRADED FOR RATH Blankenship Gets Hard-Hitting and - Speedy Inficlder Tor Fitclier. SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) As a pinch hitter. Walter Reuther. of the Salt Lake club, is good; as bait for a trade he is much better. Through offering him to Danny Rhea, of the Kansas City Blues, tonight Manager C. r. Blankenship. of the local team, contrived to bring Rath, American Association star second- the aoopoupsE iscowmeHPEp try the capt aim, j oudqe, want. ou to know the lEj 'S . CHEVKj f "-AKTAIN OF our PRECINCT. ME I3TK.ONS- TOK. THE REALT08ACC O "V"OU bet the cops are wise ,JL to the little chew that satis fieswith a nibble of the Real Tobacco Chew tucked into their cheeks they are happy on their beats. No bunches to disfigure the face. The little chews mean the pouch lasts a long time and saves coin, A. little chew of pure, HcK mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of tho' grinding and spitting. J0X ASK YOUR Chewing tobacco.it is the new REAL TOBACCO CHEW CUT LONG SHRED. evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews yon take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tki Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered op. Aa xcess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. Notice how the salt brings oat the rich tobacco taste? J WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Ctj of New Overcoats Ready at MO" $18: $25.00 in Ground Floor Stores sacker. to Salt Lake for next year. Rath outhits Brief, is a better fielder than Joe Gedeon and according to the local skipper is faster than Tommy Quintan on the sacks and is as con sistent in a pinch as Jimmy Shinn. VITT'S ALL-STARS WIV SERIES Donble Victory Over Seals Gives Ma nor Leaguers Big Share of Purse. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Oscar Vitt's All-Stars defeated the San Fran cisco club twice today and thereby won the four games necessary to win the post-season series and take the win ners' share of the receipts. The All Etars won the morning game. 5 to 4. and were victors in the afternoon. 4 to 3. In neither of the games did the Seals show championship form. The pitchers were poorly supported, and the stick work of the All-Stars was effective. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. Scores: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. All-Stars.. 6 9 lSan Fran. ..4 7 2 Batteries Prough and Stanage; Fan ning and Sepulveda. Second game R'H'E-' R.H.B. All-Stars.. 4 5 0San Fran. ..3 5 2 Batteries Klawltter and Burns; Baum and Schmidt. Trapping License Ruling Given. SALEM, Or., Nov. 3 (Special.) That trapping is a distinct occupation from hunting, and that under the law trappers must take out a regular trap per's license, was held today by Attorney-General Brown in an opinion to Carl D. Shoemaker, State Game War den. A trapper's license costs (1. Aberdeen Starts Secret Practice. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) In preparation for the Colum bia University, of Portland, game here om November 13. and for that with Hoquiam on Thanksgiving day. Coach Hawley has established a system of secret practices. CLAD TO KNOW THAT YOUR UUPQMENT 1 ON TOBACCO l AS OOOD AS YOUO. I COURT DECISIONS- DEALER FOpW'B CUT 1 1 I Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and