12
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6; 1915.
BIG THINGS HAPPEN
III FOOTBALL TODAY
Oregon'Aggies and Idaho Are
to Meet at Corvallis in
Only Conference Battle.
THREE OTHERS SCHEDULED
Oregon Expected to Win Engage
ment With Southern California
and Washington to Defeat
California University.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
TTom a purely Pacific Coast stand
point, this is the big day of the cur
rent football campaign. One conference
and three intersectional games are on
the tapis. At Corvallis the much-feted
Oregon Aggies will take on the ban
daged Idaho eleven in the one North
west conference engagement.
Simultaneously Oregon will be beard
ing the University of Southern Califor
nia at Los Angeles: Washington will
be mauling the University of Califor
nia athletes on the turf field at Berke
ley, and up at Pullman, Wash., .the
rampaging Washington State team,
coached by Bill Dietz, will be busy en
deavoring to atone for a 10-0 beating
last year at the hands of. Montana.
Owing to the fact that Idaho has
already been eliminated by Montana,
Oregon and Washington State by sub
tantial scores, this game at Corvallis
Is not editing as much comment as
the three intersectional affairs. Last
year the Aggies overwhelmed Idaho,
27-0, but In 1913. under similar condi
tions, Idaho held the Aggies to a 3-0
ecore. .
Oregon Kxpected to Win.
At Los Angeles the dopesters are
conceding the Southern California game
to Oregon. There isn't much to base
any conclusions upon except last year's
game at Tacoma, in which the Oregon
Aggies drubbed Southern California
38-6.
Southern California has already
handed California a 28-10 trimming,
however, and this would seem to indi
cate clearly that the Los Angelans have
improved to the extent of two or three
touchdowns. If this is true, Oregon
will have to extend herself to win.
There doesn't seem to be much doubt
about the outcome of the Washington
trip to Berkeley. Washington has it
over the lighter Californians in weight,
strength and experience just as Coach
Dobie knew would be the case when he
backed out of his contract with Ore
gon and hooked the two California con
tests. Earlier' in the year we voiced the
cpinion that California would be lucky
to hold Washington to a 20-0 score,
and there doesn't seem" to be any par
ticular reason for changing this esti
mate, 'unless it be upward.
Crowd of 18,000 Predicted.
Of course, GiL Dobie is a crafty Scot,
and, as these two teams are booked
for another game at Seattle next Sat
urday, Dobie may yank all his first
string and shove substitutes into the
gaps after the first quarter. This would
hold down the score and make the Cal
ifornians a better drawing card at Se
attle. It is said that more than 10.000 seats
have already been sold for this game,
nnd this augurs for a crowd of 18,000,
at least, when the whistle sounds this
afternoon. Berkeleyitea are harping
on the fact that the fame will be
played on a grass field and that this
wiir greatly handicap Washington. It
will affect Cedric Miller about as much
as would a couple of strands of silk
wrapped around the legs of a six-ton
elephant.
C'nnfield's Doings Interest.
It. will be interesting to note how
this phenomenon, Canfield. California
halfback, fares against Washington.
Although Canfield does not weigh more
than 160 pounds, he is said to be an
other Bill Main when the scramble is
on full blast. Dobie's big tackles
usually smear these little hoys before
they get started, however, and Can
field may not shine as he has in the
preliminary games. Johnny Parsons is
about the only little man who has
eluded the big purple tackles and ends
the last few years. The ex-Oregon star
scored a sensational touchdown on
Multnomah field a. couple of years ago
by zig-zagging and dodging his path
a'lone and unaided through the entire
Washington eleven. The play started
out as an end run, but Johnny saw an
opening inside tackle and darted
through it like a swallow scooting
down the church chimney.
Sharing a portion of the interest with
these California games will be the in
tersectional matinee at Pullman
Washington State versus Montana.
Montana early in the year larruped
Idaho, 15-3, and -as Washington State
turned this trick some 41-0, it looks
like crepe for the old college walls
back in dear old Missoula.
Montana Seem Doomed.
' Montana beat the Pullman plowboys
last year and has an even stronger ag
gregation now, because Jerry Nissen
has hooked Blackwell. former Aggie:
Sam Cook. 200-pound Oregon guard,
and a lot other loose timber.
Montana has no conference strings,
po can play these ineligibles. However,
under the Indian Bill Dietz. Washing
ton State is playing about five touch
downs better than 1914, and should get
revenge over Montana
This game will give opportunity for
further comparisons, Montana took a
trip back to the Dakotas a few weeks
ago. South Dakota trimmed the Mis
soulans something like 12-7. and Mon
tana tied North Dakota, 10-10. Notre
Dame defeated South Dakota. 6-0, last
Saturday. Today Notre Dame tackles
the West Pointers in New York and
this will furnish quite a range for pur
poses of analysis.
CALIFORNIA SEES XO HOPE
Sixty Co-Eds Accompany Washing
ton in Steerage to Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. How
large a score will the University of
Washington run up against the Uni
versity of California tomorrow? Will
California be able to score against the
northerners?
These are the questions that football
followers are arguing on the eve of
the "big game" to be played on Cali
fornia field at Berkeley. Not even the
most ardent blue and gold adherent
can see any possibility of his team
.-winning. What little hope remained
that Schaefer's men would make for
honors was dispelled last Saturday
when California barely won out in the
last few mintues of play against St.
Mary's College, a team as green as
themselves.
Coach Dobie and his Washington
men are confident, but it is generally
believed that they will not attempt to
extend themselves unless California
should spring a surprise on them. With
another big game scheduled against
California next Saturday at Seattle,
the northerners are not expected to
take any chances of playing them
selves out. The team, accompanied by
250 students. 60 of them young wofnen,
and a, bTCLSs band, are Bupremer con-
fident of the result The students
made the trip by steamer, traveling in
the steerage. They were, however, al
lowed tne freedom of the ship.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Washingtonians are willing to allow
the Californians to name their own
odds, there is no betting on the re
sults which all hands concede to the
visitors. ,
TOOJIEY'S . QUINT WLXS, 2 7-2 0
Redhot Basketball Game Played In
Multnomah House League.
Kay Toomey and Captain Towey sent
their basketball teams, in the National
league of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letio Club together last night and Cap
tain Toomey emerged with a 27 to 20
victory. It was one of the best played
games of the house league and con
siderable enthusiasm was aroused.
The American League game slated
for last night, the Edwards-Anderson
match, was postponed until Sunday
morning. Clayton Sharpe and Ray
Toomey are scheduled to play Sunday
morning, but this has been set aside
for two weeks because Sharpe will be
in California with the football team.
Harry Fischer, chairman f the basket
ball committee of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club, refereed the battle
last night.
Following are the lineups:
Towey (20). Position. Toomev (27.
Smyth (3) ...F Masters (13)
Jamison (7) F. Boynton (S)
Towey (7) c Worsham
Roberta 2f G Dewey 2)
Greer (1) G.. Barton 4) Toomey
Referee, Harry Fischer.
TIGERs"PLAfTODfly
PRINCETON - HARVARD STRUGGLE
OVERSHADOWS ALL IN EAST.
Notre Dame to Be Represented at West
Point With Eleven on Par With
Those of Last Two Years.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The annual
contest between Princeton and Harvard
overshadows all other gridiron strug
gles of the day in the East. Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania will meet in Boston:
Brown will invade New Haven; Notre
Dame will be the Army's opponent at
West Point, and Bucknell will play the
Navy. Washington and Jefferson face
Pittsburg, while Cornell tackles Michi
gan at Ann Arbor.
The defeat of Harvard by Princeton
would leave the Tigers on a par with
Cornell and Colgate for the Eastern
championship. while if the Crim
son triumph over the Tigers, the
Nassau eleven will be brought down
to the plane of Harvard. Yale, - Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth and other strong
teams which have suffered one or more
setbacks during 1915.
The edge in playing form and all
around strength appears to be with the
Tigers, for they developed team and
individual power, both on attack and
defense, early in the season.
. With Harvard the situation has been
quite the reverse. Coach Haughton has
not had the wealth of material to work
with that he did a year ago, and the
eleven has been slow to find itself.
. Chief interest in the Yale-Brown
game will center in the showing made
by the Blue after a week of coaching
under Shevlin. The Providence team,
despite defeats at the hands of Am
herst and Syracuse, is a hard-playing
combination and should give the 11th
hour shift at New Haven ample oppor
tunity to demonstrate its effectiveness.
Notre Dame will be represented at
West Point by an eleven on a par with
those which she has sent to face the
cadets during the past two years. Ex
cept for the 20-to-19 defeat at the
hands of Nebraska her slate is clean,
and the Middle Western team should
give the soldiers a hard fight for the
game honors. Bucknell, who faces the
Navy, does not appear to be so for
midable, having won only one game out
of seven to date.
BAKER HIGH DEFEATS BOISE
Eastern Oregon Lads . Score 23
Points Over Idaho Opponents.
BAKER, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Baker High Schopl eleven decisively
defeated Boise High School by a score
of 2:: to 0, before a large crowd this
afternoon. Both teams were badly
crippled by lack of some of their best
men. Boise showed weakness from the
start and Baker made its first tally a
few minutes after the opening whistle
by end runs by Keown, Fleetwood and
Fosbury, line plunges by Whipple and
a goal from field by Fleetwood.
Exactly the same plays were dupli
cated in the second quarter. Keown's
25-yard run, his and Whipple's drives
through tackle, gave Baker its tallies
in the third quarter. Jn the fourth
quarter Keown rammed the ball around
left end from the three-yard line and
soon afterward Rombaugh's 25-yard
run and Fleetwood's goal from the 15
yard line made the scores. Fleetwood
kicked five goals out of five chances.
Schuyler and Stanton put up the fea
tures for the visitors.
Moose to Plan for Smoker.
A meeting of the Moose Lodge ath-
etic and amusement pAmmitt.. ... ; i T
be held Kunrfav nt ti-hloV. 1
the coming boxing, smoker will be
gone into. It is the plan to stage
meets between the various lodges in
the Northwest similar to the inter-club
meets. Lodges in other cities have
reported favorably on the plan.
Football Games Today
racifle Coast.
ODDOnents. nine
Oregon vs. Southern California Lo, rei
Angeles '. .
Si iTi "B'e v- laano. Corvallis. . 27 0
Washington vs. California, San Fran- -
clsca,
Washington State vs." Montana" " Pull- " "
man 0 10
East.
Amherst vs. Springfield. Springfield.
Mass. --..-.......... n 20
Aryvs Notre Dame, West Point,'
Y. ..................... , fQ
Bowdoin vs. Maine, Brunswick. Me" "o 27
Brown vs. Yale. New Haven, Conn... 6 14
Bucknell vs. Navy, Ani.apohs Md
Carlisle vs. Holy Cross. Worcester' " "
M ass. ......... .......... a tfi
Colgate vs. Clarkson. Hamilton n'tt
Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania. Boston" "
Mass 41 .
F. and M. vs. Haverford. Lancaster
Pa ; 14
Harvard vs. Princeton. Princeton.
, "' J 20 0
Lafayette vs. Swarthmore. Easton
Pa.
Lehisrh vs. Pennsylvania State. State
College. Pa oq. -
Moun Union vs. Syracuse, Syracuse,
Pittsburg vs. W. anil "j", " Pittsburg" " "
Pa. -. jo
Wesleyan vs. Williams, Williamstown
Mass. 7 ,0
Middle West.
Chicago vs. Haskell. Chicago 111
Cornell vs. Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Mich s j
Towa vs. Purdue. I-afavette. Ind. . .
Indiana vs. Ohio State. Columbus. O. 3 13
Kansas vs. Washburn, Lawrence,
Kan
Marshall vs. West Virginia, Hunting".
ton. W. Vs,
Missouri vs. Northwestern. Evans'ton",
Marquette vs. Michigan Agricultural"
East Lansing, Mich . ,
Nebraska vs. Nebraska Wesleysn,
Lincoln. Neb
North Dakota vs. North Dakota Ag
ricultural 6 7
South.
Gettysburg vs. Johns Hopkins, Bal
timore. Md 7 7
Hampden-Sydney vs. William and
Mary .'Newport News. Vs. IS n
vRoanoke vs. Washington and Lee.
lxingron, vs. ..... 6 56
Vanderbilt vs. Virginia. Charlottes--
VUle. Vs, ......(..uiu.umj.ij, I 20
OREGON WORKS OUT
SECRET IN SOUTH
Southern California Expects
to Put Up Hard Fight in
Contest Today. .
SURPRISE IS PROMISED
Drizzling Rain Sets In and Post
ponement Is Possible Exciting
. Game From Start to Fin
ish Is Promised.
LOS ANGKLES, Nov. 5. (Special.)
Sixteen gridiron varsity men of the
University of Oregon, accompanied by
Coach Hugo Bezdek, Trainer Bill Hay
ward and Graduate Manager R. N. Tif
fany, arrived: in this city today on a
special car, ready to meet the Univer
sity of Southern California eleven to
morrow afternoon at Bovard Field In
what will be one.' of the biggest inter
state gairres.of the year.
The Trojans expect to put up a hard
fight against the Invaders. Every man
on the varsity realizes that they will
face one of the best elevens in the
Northwest and that the eyes of all
critics on the ' Pacific Coast will be
watching their work.
Ralph Glaze is not a bit backward
in saying that he expects to lose, but
is looking for a close, exciting game
from -start to finish. Glaze has-watched
Oregon aggregations in past years.
; Team Has Stiff Signal Practice.
The Oregon lumberjacks traveled di
rectly to the Hollenbeck Hotel to rest
up. Later in the day the coach took
his charges to one of the athletic fields
and put them through a stiff signal
practice. The men' were train-tired,
and Bezdek figures that a workout
will put them in the pink of condition
for the conflict with the Trojan var
sity. The Oregon men practiced in secret.
Mentor Bezdek was especially anxious
that no one watch the signal work of
his proteges.
The loss of Fred Kelly, Leo Liver
nash and Pete Werner has considerably
lessened the Wesleyans' chances
against the men from the north. Still,
Glaze says he has some men who will
surprise the fans with their work.
"The fellows are up against a tough
proposition." Coach Glaze said today.
"We will open up and expect to scora.
We will give the fans a good exhibi
tion of football."
Drizzling Rain Seta In.
Tonight a drizzling rain, the first of
the year, is falling and the prospects
are for a dismal day tomorrow.
The lineup follows:
Oregon. - Position. TJ. S. C.
Mitchell L. E. R , Jones
Bartlett L. T . R .... Currv
Spellman L. G. R. liars
Grossman C Simpson
Snyder R. G. L. Marxen
Beckett R. T. L Kox
Tegert R. E. L Craig
Huntington Q Mallette
Monteith L. H. R Murray
Bigbee R. H. L Mosely
Tuerck F L'.vernasn
If the rain should be renewed to
morrow the game probably will be
calied off. Graduate-Manager Warren
B. Bovard put a rain clause in his con
tract for such a purpose. The weather
man today predicted "fair tonight and
Saturday." but modified his decision
when the showers fell.
Oregon has the advantage of experi
ence, 15 pounds to the man more
weight, plunging and plowing ability
and confidence. A wet field would aid
Oregon:
Southern California has speed, bril
liant open play and a determination to
upset prophecies.
HOOI) KIVER IS VICTOKIOTJS
Business Men Quit AVork to See
10-to-7 Contest Despite Protest.
GOLDESDALE, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River, High School
football team defeated Goldendale High
today, in the most closely contested
game ever played here, 10 to 7. Before
the game started Goldendale protested
against four of the members of the
Hood River playing as high schojl stu
dents on account of their apparent age
and size. Professor A. A. Wagner, of
Hood River, made a certified statement
that none of the players in qu-tition
were more than 19 years old and thai
they all had been bonafids s'udents
of the Hood River High School since
the beginning of the present school
year.
The Hood River team outweighed
Goldendale by 15 pounds to the player.
out aia not have the walkover thev
expected, as Goldendale kept them from
scoring at all in the last two quarters
of the game. Business housis In Gol
dendale were closed during the game
and a large crowd wae pressnt.
CUB FINANCES ARE HOPEFIX
Semi-Final Round of Golfers Maga
zine Tourney On Today.
That the financial committee of the
Portland Golf Club, which is handling
the selling of life memberships and
club bonds, is meeting with success.
was reported at yesterday's meeting in
the Imperial Hotel.
Although the actual disposal of the
memberships and bonds has not yet
been undertaken the matter is meeting
with favorable response and makirnr
good progress. The financial commit
tee is made up of Frank J. Raley, chair
man: Dr. John Tuttle, E. J. Jaeger,
Frank Heitkemper, Charles E. Gray.
E. W. Mersereau, Will Wright, K. K.
Baxter, Dr. W.. L Northup, F. W. Skiff,
S. A. Gibbs, Jr., IC V. Lively, Richard
Monges. J. D. Mackie, W. D. Scott, A.
L. Tucker, C. F. Wright.
The semi-final round .of the Golfers'
Magazine tourney will be played today
at the links, with C. B. Lynn playing
John Hotchkiss and J. M. Angus tak
ing on John Dick.
Bits of Sport.
BAT NELSON isn't the same old Durable
Dane he used to be, there's no denying
that. Twenty years of wear and tear
of the sort the Hegewisch landowner has
been going through will batter down the
most staunch of constitutions. But at the
same time the Battler can't be called di
lapidated even with those years of pun
ishment. He's still fighting every minute, and there
arc some friends so loyal thst they believe
he coald wrestle the chamDionshin from
Freddie Welsh if given a .chance In a
jong Daiue.
Racing starts In New Orleans on New
Year's day.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, a first-class
scrapper of a -few years back, has great
difficulty remembering faces. On more than
one occasion he offended persons by passing
them on the street without a srreetinr
One night Cyclone Jobnny fought a clever
ligntweigm out on tne coast by the name
of George Memsic, later known as George
Burns. The bout went the limit. 20 rounds,
and was a fiercely fought affair.
After the scrap Thompson dressed and
walked down to the hotel. While sitting In
the lobby a young man strolled up, with a
wide smile on his face. He approached
'""""I ximiaiy ana extended his hand.
"I hope there's no ill feeling now.
Johnny?" he Bald.
Thompson cordially shook hands and
grinned back. "Well. I should say not. old
man." he replied.
When the youth walked off Thompson
turned to a friend and said: "Who was
that young man?"
, ""rhat n- that was George Memsic, the
fellow you boxed tonight."
Heine Zimmerman, thlrd-sacker of the
Cubs, is known to have a keen love for
bright neckties. Many persons have heard
how Lew Ritchie, ex-pitcher of the Cubs,
would have no other roommate on the road
than Heine.
Often Zimmerman would go out and pur
chase a couple of magnificent neckties. He
w-ould bring them up into the room and
try them on before Ritchie.
"How do you like that baby. Lew?"
Heine would ask.
"Fierce: don't become you a bit."
- Immediately Zlra would discard the ties
and Lew. confiscating them, would wear the
expensive patterns himself.
It remained for Marney to spring a new
one on Heine's fads. Marney Is keeper of
the pass gate at the Cub park and knows
most of the players and their habits.
"I went out walking one morning this
Summer with Zlm," said Marney. "We met
a friend of his on the street who was wear
ing a swell hat. Zim Immediately bought
it from him.
"We took the car for downtown. As we
strolled along Monroe street Zlm spotted a
hat in a window that struck his fancy. We
went Inside and he bought it, leaving his
other new one there to be thrown away.
"And, by George, if we didn't turn the
corner on State street, run into another
store and Heine purchased a third hat
there, leaving his second lid to be canned."
SCHOOLS ' SETTLE QUARREL
Resumption of High School Athletic
Relations Is Expected.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 5 (Spe
cial.) Indications tonight point to the
resumption of athletic relations be
tween the Aberdeen and Hoquiam High
School, although no definite action to
decide that matter has been taken.
Peace' is expected to be declared to
morrow, in which case Aberdeen and
Hoquiam will meet as usual in their
annual Thanksgiving day game. One
of Aberdeen's charges that two Ho
quiam men are ineligible has failed,
while Hoquiam authorities admit the
other end, Glover, is now playing his
fith year of football and therefore in
eligible. Aberdeen undoubtedly will demand
that Glover be kept out of the game.
The feeling has be.jn high over the
game and charges of "ringers" have
been freely passed back and forth.
Aberdeen signed a contract to allow
all of certain Hoquiam players to com
pete, and this list included Glover.
Since then it has been discovered that
he is ineligible under state rules. Coach
Ehrhart insists that he outgeneraled
Aberdeen by getting them to sign a
contract to allow Hoquiam to play the
ineligible Glover. If Hoquiam school
authorities support Ehrhart in this
contention there probably will be no
game.
FITZSIMMOXS WINS AT FAIR
Mirthful and Allie Lou Also Out-
- class Their Fields.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Mirthful.
Allie Lou and Mack Fitzsimmons all
outclassed their fields today at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition harness
meet, winning in straight heats:
The big race of the day was the
2:25 pace, won by Mack Fitzsimmons.
The fastest time was 2:07. Results:
First race, 2:13 class trot, purse J 20 00
Mirthful (Murphy) 1 1 1
John Mack (Bryan) 3 2 2
Future Tramj (Sexton) 2 3 3
Bon Courage (Hays) Dis.
Time. 2:i:i. 2:10. 2:09J4.
Second race, futurity trot, 3-year-olds,
purse 2000
Allie Lou (Deryder) 1 1 1
Byron ;W. Durfee) 3 2 2
Carl (G. Dvrfoe) 3 3 3
May Alto (Ivey) TMs.
Winnie Bond TDaniels) Dis.
Time. 2:lsti. 2:13fe, 2:14.
Third race, 2:25 pace, purse $2000
Mack Fitzsimmons (Sellman) 1 1 1
Jean (Murphy) 2 - 2
Contention B. (W. Durfee) 3 3 3
Bon Corbett. Jr. (Flnlay) B 4 4
Dlct'i (Deryder) a 5 s
Joe Trlx (Chadbourne) 4 4 4
Time. 2:08Vi. 2:1i, 2:0tii.
WALLA WALLA IS HUMBLED
La Grande Wins Runaway Vic
tory, 34 to 13.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. B. (SDecial.)
Walla Walla High felt the sting of
defeat in La Grande today when the
14J-pound Reynolds proteges ran away
from-the heavy Walla Wallans. 34 to 13.
Too much speed won the game. Walla
Walla couldn't keep up with the pace.
La Grande scored early by a scramble
of overhead attacks and line plunging
in which "Fat" McGinnis, out of the
game with broken ribs for two weeks,
was the scintillating star. Walla Walla
put a ball over by straight football
once and in the last few minutes of
play Hooper intercepted a forward pass
and ran 40 yards for Walla Walla's
second touchdown.
McGinnis, Huff, Rosenbaumf Conkey
and McDonald took turns at carrying
the ball around and through the Walla
Wallans, outjumping, charging and
running the heavy visitors. Rich,
Robinson and Winans were Walla
Walla's best men.
"On to Baker and Wallowa," is now
the cry in La Grande.
GRIFFIN AXD CHAMPIOX WIN
MoIIa Bjurstedt Also A'ictor With
Hazel Hotchkiss Wight man.
SAN FRANCSCO. Nov. 5. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and Clarence Griffin, who
won the preliminary round of the
mixed doubles today in the Coast ten
nis championships, played together for
the first time and put up a well-balanced
game. They defeated Carmen Tarilton
and H. V. D. Johns. 6-2, 8-6. They won
the first set easily, but the losers put
up a hard tussle in the second.
Miss Bjurstedt and Griffin had the
score 5-3 in the second set; their op
ponents made a stand and pulled the
score to five all. lost the next game
and then made it six all. Results:
Women's doubles, first round Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. Hazel Hotch
kiss Wightman defeated Edna Peters
and Ursula Dietrich. 6-0. 6-2.
Mixed doubles, preliminary round
Molla Bjurstedt and Clarence Griffin
defeated Carmen Tarilton and H. V. D.
Jones, 6-2, 8-6.
Men's doubles, special H. V. D. Jones
and Roland Roberts defeated W. A.
Marcus and Leon Strauss, 8-6. 6-2.
Player's Anger Costs $2 00.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 6. A Judg
ment for $200 against Hunky Shaw,
centerf ielder of the Seattle Baseball
team of the Northwestern League, in
favor of Own Powell, a spectator In
a game here last Decoration day, was
handed down in the Superior Court
today. Powell was sitting in the
bleachers and made comment on the
playing, which enraged Shaw. The
player ran toward the bleacher and
hurled a ball at Powell, striking him
on the thumb.
Montana Eleven on Way West.
MISSOULA. Mont. Nov. 5. (Special.)
The University of Montana football
squad, consisting of 18 players, accom
panied by Coach Jerry Nissen, left
here last night for Pullman, Wash,
where the team will meet Washing
ton State College Saturday. v
Colorado Aggies 45, Wyoming 0.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 5. The re
habilitated Colorado Aggies football
team, which has swept all opposition
before it. today added a 45 to 0 victory
over Wyoming to its prestige a
Rocky Mountain conference champiori
shjp contender. t
LINCOLN DEFEATS.
FRANKLIN, 13 TO 0
East Side High School Puts
Up Hard Fight and
Holds Opponents.
NO PLAYS SENSATIONAL
Tackling and Blocking of Coach 'Ad
miral Dewey's Athletes Treat
Compared to Some Previous
ly Seen on Same Field.
Intencholastic Football Standing.
W. L. Pet. I w. L. Pet
&"tr.son'-- 3 0 i.00o!columbla 1 2 .333
VVa.h ngton. 3 1 .750Port. Acad. . 1 3 .230
mncoln 3 l .7S0Franklln O 3 .000
BY KARL. R. GOODWIN.
Lincoln High struck a snag in smooth
waters yesterday afternoon in the per
sonage of the Franklin High School
football team ou Multnomah Field.
Orders had been given by Coach Stanley
Borleske to score 20 points agains'
the Franklinites and then quit.
Final score: Lincoln High, 13; Frank
lin High, 0.
It was by far the best played con
test so far in the Portland Inter
scholastic League season, although
minus any sensational plays or long
runs. The tackling and blocking of
Coach "Admiral" Dewey's athletes was
a treat compared to some that we have
seen on the same Held. The little East
Siders were' outweighed more than ten
pounds to the man.
Fumbling Is Frequent.
The Lincoln High players did not
take advantage of the excess weight
on their part, but played a steady game
throughout. Fumbling was quite
frequent off the part of both teams,
fewer times by Franklin because the
ball wasn't in their possession except
on few occasions.
Not once during the game did Frank
lin make yardage, while Coach Bor
leske's proteges made yardage, but not
many big gains on one play. The first
touchdown came just before time was
called to end the first quarter, Lynn
Oliver making the score. Lowell Paget
failed at the goal kick. During the
second period! the little fellows gamely
stuck to their posts and not once was
Lincoln able to penetrate the goal line.
The winners came back strong in the
second half and counted six points ten
minutes after play opened. Ralph Smith
made the touchdown and this was fol
lowed by a goal kick made by Lynn
Oliver. From then on the ball shifted
up and down Multnomah Field without
either side becoming dangerous.
Several New Playa Tried.
The Railsplitters tried several new
plays and took the game more as. a
jjood scrimmage practice than anything
else. Even at that they couldn't score
whenever they wanted, as is the case in
most practice affairs.
The next game of the 1915 season has
a bearing on the settling of the title.
Jefferson High, with three wins and
no defeats, is slated to meet the Co
lumbia University eleven on Multnomah
Field Tuesday afternoon. Grover
Francis, who is the official referee of
the league, will leave tomorrow night
for San Francisco and will not be back
for at least two weeks. The coaches
of the two teams in question will select
their own officials for the coming fray.
Following is the summary of yester
day's game:
Lincoln (13) Position Franklin nl
Orwell C Badley
Busrh R O L. W. Morrill
Clerin RTL Davis
Groca (C.) RBI. Collins
Davidson LOR If. Morrill
Boehmer LTR Mackenzie
Paget LRR Post
Livingston Q . . Prirhard
Smith HIIL. Peake
Wilde L.HR Salccr
Olivor f Barbur
Officials Grover Francis, referee: F. I
Phlnps. umpire: Erie Freeman, linesman:
Tommy Richardson of Lincoln and S. F.
Ball of Franklin, timers.
Scores by quarters:
Lincoln fi O 7 o 13
Franklin o O O 0 0
Substitutes Strack for Salcer, Tannensee
for Groce, Acres for Clerin, K. R. Holt for
Smith, Maurice Geller for Davidson, Mor
rison for Drlskell, P. Wilson for Post.
Scores Lynn Oliver one touchdown in
first quarter, Paget missed goal: second
qus.rter. none: third quarter, Lynn Oliver
one goal kick and Ralph Smith one touch
down. Time of quarters Twelve minutes each.
IDAHO TEAM "SETS SAIL"
Boys Said to Be in Good Shape for
O. A. C. Game Today.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
Nov. 6. (Special.) The university
football team left yesterday for Cor
vallis to take on Doc Stewart's aggre
gation in a contest to be staged there
on Saturday. On the scores of the
games O. A. C. and Idaho have played
with Washington State the former
bunch ranks 12 points better than
Rademacher's. men, but Idaho has high
hopes of cutting down that margin at
least one touchdown.
The local battlers have become im
bued with the old comeback spirit. The
line seems to be improving and the
backfield. which missed signals con
tinually in last Saturday's game. - is
getting mere smoothness into its work.
The following men are making the
trip: C a, tain Brown. Gerlough. Din
gle, Dewald, Morrison, Ross, Thomp
son, Lommison, Betty, Gronniger, Jack
son, Carnahan, Hays, McCormick, Pur
dy. Bowers, West and Bolles.
VANCOUVER TO PLAY CAMAS
Eleven Crippled by Loss of Players
for Game Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School
football eleven will present a delapi
dated appearance tomorrow for its an
nual game with the Camas High School
squad at Camas.
Quarterback Price, of the Vancouver
school, will not be able to get into
the lineup due to an injury, while
Captain Terrill and Former Captain
Bennett will also be out.
A discussion as to the ages of the
two players mentioned came up yester
day, and it was found that they were
both over the age limit as set down
in the ruling. Stahl. one of the Camas
players, also will be out for the same
reason. - The game will be refereed by
Cunningham, of the Columbia . Uni
versity, Portland.
Burns Will 3Ieet Williams.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4. Frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, has agreed to
terms to meet Kid Williams, of Balti
more, the bantamweight champion, in
a 20-round bout for the world's ban
tamweight title here, November 29.
Williams already has signed for the
fight, the promoters said.
Carter Elliott Dropped.
Carter Elliott, one of the new Beaver
recruits picked up by Manager Mc
Credie during the final weeks in Cali
fornia, has- been given his release.
President W. W. McCredie dropped a
blue envelope in the mall yesterday
after receiving a letter from Walt.
: Ml CC'
04)
t I III'.? a-
AGGIES FACE IDAHO
Mental Relapse Is Feared
Gridiron Battle Today.
in
PREPARATION LACK FELT
Victors Over Michigan May Be Vic
tims of Surprise, Thinks Dr.
Stewart Gem State Une-
XJp Is Keportcd Strong.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Nov. 5. (Special.) With
only three nights of practice since vheir
return frojm Michigan Wednesday, the
Oregon Agricultural College football
team will line up against the Univer
sity of Idaho tomorrow afcernoan upon
the athletic field for their annual
struggle.
Although Stewart's men are topping
the market as a football investment
since the intersectional classic last
Saturday, the coach himself and other
close followers of the game are. not
especially enthusiastic over tomorrow's
affair.
The reason for the depression in
spirits after the recent great success
lies in the psychology of football and
the short period which has been avail
able for preparation since the arrival
of the team on home soil.
It is only too well-known to the Ag
gie dictator that easy victories fol
lowed by euch rounds of praise and
congratulation as have been showered
upon the orange and black athletes all
the way from Chicago to the Coast,
produces an unconscious reaction on
the part of the men which is often
overcome only after the opposing team
has unexpectedly obtained a command
ing lead.
Preparation Time Short.
In addition to the subconscious men
tal attitude, the long homeward trip,
with only slight opportunity for exer
cise, has produced fome effect upon
the warriors, and during the ecrim
mage doled out last night thev were
held for downs many times by the
scrubs who were using Idaho forma
tions. The fact that Idaho was defeated by
Washington State College by a large
score last Saturday is not considered an
indication of an easy Aggie victory. In
past years, Idaho has often sprung a
distinct surprise pn the orange and
black, notably two years ago when the
Gem Staters, generally conceded to be
the losers by a large score held
Stewart's men to a 3-0 score. This year
they are strongly fortified.
In the line, Groniger. the veteran, is
most feared. The northerners also have
a first-class backfield, which will cause
the Aggie line a lot of trouble. Mor
rison, the Idaho sprinter, will be at
quarter, Captain Brown, another veteran
of many contests, will be at fullback
and Ross and Brockman at halves
complete a strong quartet of backfield
men.
Dutton, who was slated to play half,
is on the hospital list.
AjtKle Lineap IVot Yet Picked.
The personnel of the Aggie battle
front, which will oppose the northern
ers, has not been announced, but it is
certain that the same forward line,
which performed so well last Saturday
will start the game with the possible
exception of right end. Billie mav be
called upon to carry the ball from
Portland
A NEW THROUGH
Milwaukee"
Commencing Sunday, November 7th, 1915, a new
through sleeping car service will be inaugurated
by the C, M. & St P. Ry. direct from Portland
to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, via Spo
kane, in conjunction with the 0-W. R. & N. Co.
Passengers using this new line will leave Port
land 7:00 P. M. daily via 0-W. R. & N. Co., arriv
ing Spokane 6:50 A. M. following morning, to
connect with the "Columbian," leaving for Chi
cago and intermediate points at 7 :50 A. M.
For further particulars inquire of
E. K. Garrison, Dist. Freight and Pass. Agent
Third and Stark Phone Main 8413, A 2601
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Ry.
An Imported Cigar
(Porto Rican) for 5 cts.
LaTDNITACPrincessas Size)
This price not possible until the
stars and stripes were raised over
Porto Rico in 1S98, bringing La
TUNITA in FREE OF DUTY.
Porto Rico, as much a part of the West
Indies as Cuba, grows the only tobacco ever
admitted to Havana from elsewhere in th
old Spanish days. ,
Its quality is as fine, but admittedly it is
""War, being grown on the mountain slopes,
where the tropical heat is tempered by cool
ing winds.
Spanish natives, whose art is a family
inheritance, make La TUNITA.
When you get an Imported (Porto Rico)
cigar, for 5 cents. (Box of 50, $2.50) as yon
get it in La TUNITA. yon are on ground occu
pied alone by UNITED CIGAR STORES. It's
a ten years' test of one of our strongest claims.
BEL
halfback, giving Hofer a chance to
play end.
The backfield will include Abraham
and Allen at half, with Billie, Newman
or Hofer at full. Jack Moist, who haa
played end in most of the games, was
tried at halfback last night and played
well.
The complete lineup will be soma-,
thing like " this: Yeager and Bissett,
centers; Cole. Anderson. Thompson and
Brooke, guards; Smythe and Laythe.
tackles, Schuster and Billie or Hofer.
ends; Abraham and Allen, half; Billie
or Hofer and Newman, fullbacks.
MICHIGAN COUXEI.Ii BIG GAME
Interest of Football Fans Centers In
Ann Arbor Contest Today.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5. With the leaders
of the conference football teams having
an off day so far as games bearing on
the championship are concerned, in
terest among football followers of "this
section today will center on the Michigan-Cornell
battle at Ann Arbor. Ths
schedule includes the following games:
At Ann Arbor, Cornell va. Michigan.
At Kvanston, Missouri vs. Northwestern.
At Chicago, Haskell Indians vs. Chicago.
At East Lansing, Marquette vs. Michi
gan Aggies.
With a team far from the best Tost
has developed in the la&t few ye'irc,
Michigan meets one of the strongest
teams in the East in Cornell. The
Ithacans came with a victory over
Harvard to their credit and a record
of clean wins. The Cornell sauad is
said to be in the beet of shape.
The clash of representatives of
neighboring conferences lends interest
to the Missouri-North western game,
though neither eleven has ihown much
strength this year.
Chicago may give its substitutes a
chance in the game with tan Haskell
Indians. It is believed that Coach
Stagg will be contentei to win against
the 'Indians by a narrow margin and
will not risk his stare with tne Minne
sota game only a wseit awuy.
The Michigan Aggie3 ousrn: lo have
a rather easy time with Marquette, for
the Milwaukee team wa.i handily dis
posed of by Wisconsin. ,
Princeton Runners Beat Fcnn.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. Princeton
defeated Pennsylvania in a dual cross
country run today over the Kairmount
Park course by a score of -4 to 31.
Ralph Colton, of Pennsylvania, finished
first, covering the 54 miles in 20 min
utes and 47 seconds. Sloto. Princeton,
was second, and his teammate. Glover,
third. The other runners finished aa
follows: McMichael. Pennsylvania;
Shotweil, Princeton: Zunio, Princeton;
Lieberman, Pennsylvania: Copeland,
Princeton: Esle. Pennsylvania; Hum
phreys. Pennsylvania.
$3 Tan and Black
English Shoes
for men and women.
Steps to Economy Dept.
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison Street
Near Broadway
- Chicago
SERVICE VIA THE