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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, XOVOIBEll 8, 1915. NORTHWEST TEAMS SHOW THEIR POWER ACTING FIELD GENERAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ELEVEN 1 WHO IS EXPECTED TO SHINE IN LOS ANGELES TODAY. BERKELEY EXPECTS Washington's 72-0 Defeat of ' California Proves Dobie Has Eleven as of Yore. California Puts Blame on Fail ure to Get Experienced Coach. AGGIES MORE FORMIDABLE CHANGE NEXT YEAR LIKELY 10 ANOTHER DRUBBING -Corvallis' Victory Over Idaho. 40-0, r". Makes Team Appear 3 or 4 Touchdowns Stronger Than Ore gon, but Jinx Mast Be Figured. BY KOSCOB FAWctlT. Three Northwest Conference colleges demonstrated worlds of football power - Saturday and. possibly, if . Southern " California hadn't ducked for the awn- ... ings during a rain storm. Oregon might . have made it four such demonstra ..tions. Washington's 72- victory over Cali fornia, of course, furnished the main topic for the rehashers of our National college sport. Everybody expected Washington to win by a score of from 20-0 up to 40-0. but nobody in the wide, i -wide world imagined it would soar to the seventies. It all goes to prove that Gil Dobie knows a soft thing when he scents it. , and, also, that Coach Borleske, of . Washington, was right in diagnosing the Washington eleven fully on a par with other Dobie machines. And this same optimism goes for ,,- Washington State and Oregon Aggies. Washington State defeated Montana 27 ,r 7. and the Oregon Aggies pounced on poor Idaho for an almost exact dupli cation of the Pullman score of the week before. The Oregon Aggies' vic tory was 40-0, and the Pullman score 41-0. Without doubt the Oregon Aggies . B1"P as Rtrnnp n laat m i -mil 1 . questionable if Washington State could defeat the Corvallis bunch again. Coach Dietz' pupils piled up a 29-0 win, however, so they are entitled to all , me create tnat tne fans are bestowing hI',upon them. Yet it must be said that the Pull manites caught the Oregon Aggies at a psychological time when they were not primed. Ever since that unlucky clay the hosts of Stewart have been cutting up capers like a meat-can gre nade. Oregon's score ngainst this same . .Idaho team was only 19-7. -In other ...words, the Oregon Aggies appear about three touchdowns superior to Oregon - on the basis of comparative scores. , uiuot iui iiici icaia me uregon "jinx" on the Aggies has counted about ; three or four touchdowns, so, if Hugo .Bezdek trots out aforesaid bflliken or .,. kewpie or whatever it is. on November 120. the two big Oregon institution "ought to furnish a gridiron battle fit for anybody unless it be William Jen nings B., or some such impossible epi , cure. The shame of it all is that Washing ton does not bump noses with the other .three strong rivals of the Northwest this Fall. Any one of three Oregon Aggies. Oregon or Washington State . could give Dobie's bunch a terrific bat tle this Fall. The Seattle mentor was foolish like a weasel when he dis played a preference for such awe-in spiring competition as Gonzaga, Ballard ,..Hlgh, Whitman, California and Colo- rado, and ducked his natural rivals. Somehow, in the excitement, Dobie en I tirely overlooked Bishop Scott Aead- emy, of Tambhill, Or.; but even Fred i Merkel pulled a "bonehead" once in his career. I Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Ore- 3 Ron Aggie football eleven, was a Port--.- land visitor yesterday and while here S regaled a few friends with anecdotes j of the recent Michigan trip. All along the route the Corvallis boys -were subjected to good-natured "kid i ding." Everybody thought they were 1 bound for a buzzsaw. One Chicago 2 writer. Chester Foust. of the Herald. I had this to say of the Aggies in his columns: ? a ,,on Irom E"-t Lanaln;. Mich. The wireless telephone hasn't spanned S that particular distance yot, and full reports V' .'a1" Saturday massacre at Ann Arbor haon t reached the Oregon Assies when they boarded their special car a few nights 4 ago. Thac accounts for the grins and smiles . the Oregon boys had last night when they hopped off the Colorado Limited at 8:55 at . the Northwestern terminal. Proving that passenger agents have a sense of humor, thev were shipped in a spe v cial car named "Rainbow." v They actually laughed, those boys, and . Kind-hearted local folks didn't want to spoil 'i their entertainment at McVlcker's last night. i so they said nothing about Michigan Aggies 5 a name that makes 250-pound football play H era wince. t Ho, if you happen to meet rr. Stewart. who coaches the boys, or Captain Brewer I BI1IW?, ai. optimistic six-footer, on their sight-seeing trips around the city todav, f don't say anything that might tell them n what happened to Michigan. They're a nice bunch of -well-mannered boys, those Oregon athletes, and when thev start back to. that rlvor that listen to its . own aasmngs you ail mignt gatner at the station to wish them better luck next time. - Please omit flowers. They're a game bunch, too. taklner that long, hard ride to play with the MICHIGAN AGGIES. They leave tonight at 11 o'clock over th3 Grand Trunk for the ceremony. On their journey home the Aggies stopped in Chicago and Coach Stewart, Captain Eillie and two or three mem bers of the team visited the Herald of fice to give Foust the laugh. He was out. Bill Forman. sporting editor, said Foust was il and expected to remain in bed until the Aggies were safely be yond the Rockies. ; JAMES JOHN' HIGH WINS, 7-6 Sensational 5 0-Yard Kan Gains Touchdown Against Ridgefleld. I RIDGEFIELD, Wash, Nov. 7. (Spe i cial.) Starting with a sensational 50 ? yard run by E. Hiatt and followed by ' a line buck, G. Smith registered a 5 touchdown in the final quarter of the j game, thereby winning the contest for s the James John High School of Port ? land from the local high school eleven. 7 to 6. Quarterback Jower registered the goal kick for the visitors, while the : local football team failed to add the J customary point after the touchdown. I Coach Reynolds, of the Oregonians. i had his players resort to open plays throughout and it was mainly through s this feature of the fray that the visit ors managed to score on the heavy 5 Ridgefield contingent. A forward pass in the first quarter was responsible t for the only points made by the home ' guards. I Aberdcen-IIoqaiam Game Unsettled. I ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe- f cinl.l Coach Robert Murray, of The Dalles, has said that he would be glad - to arrange a Thanksgiving game at i The Dalles for Aberdeen, if the present Aberdeen-Hoquiam controversy is not settled. Aberdeen, however, has al - ways played Thanksgiving games r.t J home and probably would not accept an out-of-town offer. Both schools ' claim to be among the strongest in the state and neither Aberdeen norHoquiam expect to have any trouble getting Karnes, provided they do not agree as '.-.to who are eligible to play on the'r teams on .thanksgiving. ! iV. f i V-, '4tr- r-ti-frwraii-Mi si'rwtfrtiliCmttlr' grC--rVr-K7J ' art: "Shy" Huntington, the Athlete Who Caused the O. A. C.-Oregon Annual Bat tle at Corvallis Last Year to Result in a 3-to-3 Tie by His Sensational Place Klclt for Eugene. OREGON GAME TODAY Postponed Contest Will Be Played, Rain or Shine. EUGENE WANTS BIG SCORE Bezdek's Men Determined Not Only to Win From Southern Califor nia, hut to Take Match by Lopsided Margin. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Rain or no rain, contract or no contract, Oregon and the University of Southern California will mingle in wild abandon or the Trogan gridiron Mon day afternoon. The Oregon team goes north at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, and if it hasn't licked Southern California before sup per it never will till next year, and the same thing goes for the Trojans. This is positively the last call. Both teams passed Sunday in ' a thoroughly sanctimonious manner awaiting the toot of the referee's whistle without further warming up. From the way the Oregon players talk they are not down here to win. They are down here to roll up a big score, winning being merely incidental to the greater result desired. The question of whether Southern California wins or not will be answered by the Trojan line. If the Dos Angeles man from end to end can hold the wild-charging North erners then it becomes merely a ques tion of one backfield against the other, and it is in their backfields that both teams say their strength is found. The attitures of the two aggrega tions toward the contest may have a lot to do with the result. -The Trojans are hoping in a hopeless sort of way that they may win. , The Oregon men are already talking about their big game with Oregon Kggies two weeks hence, and consider the game here only a matter oi tne size ot the score. SCRAPPY PLAY IS WANTED EO. MAIER WOULD PUT KNOBS OX HORNS OF IMPIRIES. NernOB Club Owner ParopoHt Lettins Players Protest Aa-alnat Decisions Without Dauser of Fines. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (Special.) -"Baseball isn't a pink tea or tiddle- dewinks. It shouldn't be held down to the niceties of a bridge party or a golf match. To my mind the way the um pires had the players of the Pacific Coast League cowed during the season just closed hurt us more from a stand point of attendance than any other fac tor. Next year, if I have my way, and some of the directors will stand with me, for I have sounded them out. there will be leeway allowed the ball play ers.' - It was Ed. Maier, of the Vernon club, who was doing the talkink. Maier ar rived today from the southland to at tend the meeting of the minors, as well as the annual session of his own league. I don t go so far as to encourage rowdyism on the field." continued Maier. "I don't believe for one moment that the players should be allowed to use profane language or touch the um pires. But I do think that where a rank decision has been- given a player should be given an audience. Time and again I have seen our men called out on absurd decisions, where the umpire v.as palpably wrong, and yet the men have walked to the bench. They are afraid of the umpires; afraid of being fined and dare not say a word." Idaho Runners Are Picked. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, Nov. .1. (Special.) The try-out for Idaho's cross-country team was held yesterday afternoon over an up-and-down five-mile course laid out back of the university. Ray Agee, of Kamiah; Newell Wight, of Wetser, and Howard Forrey, of Kuna, finished in the order named in 25:39. They will constitute the team which will go on with Wash ington's long-distance men in Pull man on November 20. MOTOKBOAT CLUB AVILTj MEET Annual Banuet to Be Held at Com mercial Club Next Week. The members of the Portland Motor- boat Club will hold their annual ban quet at the Commercial Club Monday nignt or next week. Chairman Carter. of the entertainment committee has arranged for a surprise after the re freshments. The meeting will start promptly at 7 o clock. The Portland Rowing Club will hold its annual meeting in the clubhouse to night. W. J. Patton, is the president ot tne organization. 13 FORECASTS CORRECT THE OREGOMAVS SPORTING EDI TOR MISSES ONLY THREE. Winners Picked In Important Games Except Harvard-Prince ton, Brown Vale and Pnrdae-Iowa Contests. Forecastlcally speaking-, business In the football line is picking up. The winners out of 16 games in Saturday's form-chart, and the record would have looked decidedly flattering if the Yale and the Harvard games hadbeen called on ty rain instead or that between Oregon and Southern California at Los Angeles. Without more ado, here is the fore casts and the correct scores: Psclfle Coast. ' Fore Score. rat. uregon Aggies vs. laano. ....... 4U-U Washington vs. California 72-0 32-0 Washington State vs. Montana. .27-7 17-3 Middle West. Chicago vs. Haskei: 35-0 18-3 Cornell v. Michigan S4-7 28-10 nio vs. xnaiana io- t- Michigan Aggie vs. Marquette. .68-6 34-0 Purdue vs. Iowa 19-33 19-28 enrasKa vs. fcO. wesieyan. . . .ao-v 2q-0 Bat. Dartmouth v. Pennsylvania. . . 7-3 13-0 Lafayette vs. Swarthmore 17-0 3O-0 Brown vs. Yale 3-0 7-10 Pittsburg- vs. Washington and J e ft erson lO-O 3 4-10 Notre Dame vs. Array 7-0 10-7 Harvard vs. Princeton 10-tt 3-7 Syracuse vs. Mount Union 7&-0 30-0 Dallas High Swamps Silver ton. DALLAS, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The Dallas High School football team defeated the Silverton High School team here Saturday 28 to 0. The Silverton team was no match for the locals, and Dallas scored almost at will. Dallas has won all its games played tnis year except that against McMinn ville High last Saturday. Next Satur day Dallas plays the strong Lebanon High School team, old-time rivals. Leb anon won last year. During- the month of March the period of dayiicht increases bv one hour seven min utes in the m.iininga and by 02 minutes in me aiteraoons. Oregon Aggies and Washington State Keep Tp Consistent Work. Southern California. Rated as Fast, bat Inexperienced. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. The show ing made by the University of Califor nia Saturday against the University of Washington was a bitter disappoint ment to the adherents of the blue and gold. While the most optimistic did not look for victory, it was confidentally expected that the Berkeley team would hold the Northerner down to less than 20 points. The score of 72 to 0 run up by Dobie's men was staggering. Tonight, California adherents are look ing to see their team led to the slaugh ter again next Saturday, when the same combinations meet in Seattle. The gate came fully up to expecta tion, 15,000 persons occupying the stands. Blame Put on Coach. Many followers of the Berkeley Uni versity expressed the opinion that Cal ifornia had made a mistake in retaining Schaeffer, a Rugby coach, to try to teach the American game, which was almost as strange to him as to his pu pils. California showed an almost piti ful want of knowledge of practically every rudiment of the game, and it is leit that a man who has been in inti mate and practical touch with the American game is what California needs next season to make proper prog ress. Because the Washington lineup was ! disorganized by frequent substitutions no real line on the strength of the Northerners-could be made. They have a powerful machine, which plays well together, but it is lacking in speed and a fasopposition would be likely to up set its machine-like style. Aggies Keep Ip Pace. The Oregon Aggies, as was fully ex pected, continued to show their form by handily defeating the University of Idaho by the one-sided score of 40 to 0. The Aggies are proving up a well-balanced aggregation, with a nicely de veloped system of team play, which is concentrating its offense and making it exceedingly effective. Montana had the satisfaction of scor ing seven points on the Washington State College while the latter was run ning up a tally of 27. Washington loomed up quite as formidably as ever, but lacked some of its cohesion and smooth running. The University of Southern Califor nia-University of Oregon game, which was called off last Saturday on account of rain, will be played tomorrow, the weather permitting.. California has a fast team, but lacks the knowledge of the game and playing experience of the Northerners. BASEBALL MEN GATHER minor league: magnates meet AT SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY. Entertainment Programme to Be Lim ited on Account of Fair Delegates -en Route on Special Train. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) With the main body ot baseball men representing- the minor leagues due on the special that will arrive at :5U o clock tomorrow night, the National Association of Minor Leagues will convene at the St. Francis Tues day morning and remain in session for the better part of three days. It it is possible to cet the business affairs of the association over in two days that will be done, to give the vis itors as much time as possible for sight seeing. President Baum. who has arranged the social programme, has eliminated many features that would ordinarily have been announced because of the exposition. The programme so far as prepared is as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 9 Business session of association beginning at 1 P. M. Visit ing women to be cared for by women of Coast League, headed by a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Henry Berry ana Mrs. Allan T. Baum. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Business meet ings of association morning and after noon. Banquet given minor leaguers by Pacific Coast League at St. Francis at 8 P. M. Thursday, Nov. 11 Three-hour boat ride around San Francisco Bay through courtesy of Collector of Port J. O. Da vis, starting at 10 A. M. President Baum and other officials nave gone to the state line to meet i he delegates' special. 14 FOOTBALL MEN SAIL MTJLTXOMAH PLAYERS WONDER HOW MAST WILL BE SEASICK. Athletes Off for California to Play Olympic Club Boxers and Two Rooters Go Along. 'Twas a dark and stormy night, but even at that 14 husky Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club football warriors accompanied Manager Martin Pratt when the Rose City left the Ainsworth dock for San Francisco yesterday aft ernoon. All were in the happiest mood, but the subject of conversation among the moleskin artists as the boat left her moorings pertained to which and how many would be seasick. Along with the football players were v incent Montpeir and Albert Beyers the . winged 4M" boxers who are to appear in the - ring for honors during the Panama-Pacific International Ex position boxing championships this week. The club eleven will play the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, on the Marina next Sunday, but before that Manasrer Pratt expects to have his warriors- work out three or four days before the contest. In the football party were Manager Martin Pratt, Captain "Red Rupert, Os Day, George Philbrook. Alec Don aldson, Wallace de Witt, Johnny Par sons. Joseph Harter, J. O. Convill. Grover Francis, M. D. Wells, Clayton Sharpe. Leonard Streibig, L. W. O'Rourke and Eddie Duffy. George Bertz and William R. Smyth, both-members of the club, were with the team when it left. "Hippo" Watson. I one of . the star first-string men, was slated to go. but he couldn't get away at the last moment. Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, did not leave yes terday for San Francisco, but is try ing to arrange his plans so as to go to the Bay City on the train in time to witness the game. NOB HILLS BEATEX, 1 4 TO 0 Sonth Portland Retains Leadership of Spalding Football League. Instead of springing the surprise that was predicted by their followers, the Nob Hill football team lost to the South Portland players 14 to 0 on the Twenty fifth and Raleigh-street grounds yes terday afternoon. As a result of this win South Portland still holds the leadership of the Spalding Football League. Other games of the circuit slated for yesterday found Brooklyn defeating Columbia Park seconds 7 to 0 at Co lumbia Park and Holladay - won by forfeit from the Junior Moose repre sentatives. Roily Jones and Trinny Jones were the stars for South Port land, while "Red" Ah earn featured for Nob HilL Following are the standings of the Spalding League: w. L. p.c. w. X.. p.c. South Port. 5 0 1000Holladay ...1 2 .333 Brooklyn . .3 1 .750Nob Hill 1 S .200 Col. P'k 2ds,2 2 .50o;Jr. Moose.. .0 4 . 000 FOOTBALL PLATTERS ENJOY ICE Idaho Boys Adepts on Skates in ' Short Stay at Hippodrome. While spending a few hours in Port land en their way to their homes in Moscow, Idaho, several members of the University of Idaho football team went ice skating at the Portland ice Hippo drome. The athletes were returning from Corvallis, where the Oregon Aggies administered a 40-to-0 wallop ing last Saturday. R. R. Groniger, ' J. C. McCormick, Marion Beaty and Bert Dingle were at the Hippodrome yesterday morning and all appeared used to the steei runners. With Coach Rademacher they left last night for Moscow. Manager E. H. Savage announced last night that he had signed "Smoky' Harris for the 1915-16 Portland Uncle Sams. Harris has been in the city for a long time, but he did not affix his signature to a contract until yesterday. It was just a year ago yesterday that the Portland Ice Hippodrome was opened to the skaters. VANCOUVER CLINCHES TITLE Victory Over Camas Gives Champion ship of Lower Columbia Basin. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) By defeating Camas High School team at Camas yesterday by a score of 13 to 6, Vancouver High School has won the high school championship of the Lower Columbia River Basin. Camas had not been beaten until yesterday and had won all games with teams up to and Including the Hood. River High School team. In the first quarter Camas scored a touchdown on a trick play. In the second period Vancouver scored a touchdown on straight foot ball, and then another, leaving the score 13 to 6. Jack Skong, left half for Vancouver, and Elliott, right half, and Leard. quarterback for Camas, were the bright stars. Vancouver will play Astoria at As toria next Saturday, and the final game of the season with McMinnville, here Friday. November 19. INTER-CITY ELEVENS PLAY TIE Oregon City and East Portland Have Fast Scoreless Battle. Another scoreless tie was recorded in the Inter-City Football League. This time East Portland and Oregon City engaged in a 0-0 affair on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds Lfmsg' rS) CJMr. E. PhiL Merrill, the well-known automobile lecturer, will be in Portland November 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, and will deliver an address at our salesroom, 21st and Washington streets, during the afternoon and evening on each of those dates 2:30 in the afternoon and 8 :15 in the evening. . " As the most eminent authorities in the engineering world are almost unanimous in the opinion that the eight-cylinder "V" type marks the ultimate in motor car engines, all who are interested in the progress of ' automobile construction should find the talk well worth hearing. - In connection with the explanation of the principles of the "V" type motor Mr. Merrill uses a stripped cut open chassis, which is arranged with electric lights and glass plates in such a manner that all of the working parts of the car may be seen in operation. Visitors will not be importuned, and we hope that every automobile owner in Portland will hear at least one of these lectures. You are cordially invited to be present on any of the dates above which best suits your convenience. WASHINGTON STREET AT TWENTY-FIRST yesterday afternoon. At the same time the Columbia Park representatives were winning a sensational contest, 3 to 0, from the Washington Athletic Club at Vancouver, Wash. Columbia Park still retains the lead ership of the league and as yet has to be defeated. Carl Munson, "Pep" Yost, Lee Crows and "Red" Watts featured for Columbia Park yesterday, while Ted Murphy scored the drop kick that won the game . against Vancouver. Next Sunday Columbia Park plays the Van couver Soldiers at the Barracks, while the Washington Athletic Club will op pose East Portland on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds. JOHNS LOSES TO JOHNSTON'S CONQUEROR BEATEN IN FINALS BY STANFORD BOY. Mrs. Haxel Hotchklsa Wlgntman Takes Coast Tennis Women's Title by Defeating; Anita Myers. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. H. Van Dyke Johns, who defeated William Johnston, the National champion, in the semi-finals for the Pacific Coast tennis championship, which is being played here, was himself defeated in the finals today by Herbert Hahn. The brilliancy that marked Johns' playing in his match with Johnston was missing and the new champion, who put up a steady, hard-driving game, won handily, 6-1, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. The new Pacific Coast singles champion is a Stanford Uni versity man, long recognized as a steady, consistent player. Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman won the women's singles coast champion ship by defeating Anita Myers, Bay Counties and Panama-Pacific Expo sition champion. The surprise of today's play was the defeat of Miss Molla Blurstedt and Clarence Griffin, in the first round -of the mixed doubles, by Helen Baker and Roland Roberts. The tournament was to have ended today, but darkness came too soon and the championship mixed doubles and the finals in the special men's doubles will be played out later. Pacific Northwest Results Oregon Aggies. Oregon Aggl ... 3 I Alumni 0 Oregon Aggies ... 69 I Willamette o Oregon Aggies 34 I Whitman 7 Oregon Aggies .... O j Wash. State 29 Oregon Aggies ... 20 Mich. Aggies 0 Oregon Aggies ... 40 Idaho O Total ltto I Total 6 Washington "C." 81 I Ballard 0 61 I Wash. Park o ...... 21 i Gonzaga ......... 7 27Whitman ........ o 72 j California o 212 Total 7 Multnomah Club. 36 i Oregon 7 6 1 Whitman o S3 Wash. Park o Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington. Total . . . Multnomah Multnomah Multnomah -I 52 Total Washington State. ..... :i i Alumni . 28 j Oregon 2B I Oregon Aggies. . - - 27 Montana Wash. State Wash. Ktate Wash. State Wash. State Total . Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Total .. .. 87 Total Whitman. .. 131 The Dalles . . O I Multnomah Club. 7 ! Oregon Aggies... . . 0 1 Oreson 0 1 Washington ..... . . 20, oTtal Oreg-on. 7 j Multnomah Club.. 3 I Wash, state . . 19 Idaho . . 21 Whitman .. 48 Willamette . . U8 i Total Idaho. . . 3 1 Montana 7 1 OreKon 0 Wash. State Oj Oregon Agsies. . . Oregon .. Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon .. Oregon .. Total .. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 41 41) -1. Total . , io I Total .JLli JEFFERSON HAS CHANCE LEADERS PACE BIG TEST WITH COLUMBIA TOMORROW. Fast and Hard-Fought Game Promised, With Championship Opportunity at Stake for Jamison's Men. With the opportunity of fighting It out for the football championship of the Portland Interscholastic League knocking- at his door for the first time in the history of the school. Coach Homer Jamison is not going to let it slip by without making a strong bid. Tomorrow afternoon he will send his Jefferson High School eleven against the strong Columbia University squad on Multnomah Field, and, from all ac counts, the game promises to be a "hummer." At present the Jeffersonians are leading the circuit with three wins and no defeats, and have two contests yet to play. One loss will put the East Siders in & tie for first honors; that is. if Columbia loses tomorrow and Wash ington High wins from Jefferson High Wednesday of next week. Final workouts for both the col legians and the high schoolers will be held this afternoon, and nothing more than a stiff signal practice has been scheduled by Coach Callicrate and Coach Jamison. The game will start at 3 o'clock, but the officials will be selected today or just prior to the contest. Grover Francis, the official referee for the Portland Interscholastic League, left yesterday afternoon on the steamer Rose City with the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club football team for San Francisco. He will be gone for the rest of the league season, accord ing to present plans, for the winged "M" party is not scheduled to return until November 18 or 19. PERFECT COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY GOTHIC THE NEW 2 ror 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT Cluctt, pc a body a co.. ftweMAKCM j mtl life' , jjaL232 aisBtsaMM tesnfl fcfc t