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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
ALL BLAME PUT Of) The two colleges have not met in foot Dan lor several . years, and a hard fought game is expected. The contest will decide whether or not Pacific University- will hold the championship of the non-conference colleges of Ore gon again as she did last year. Both teams have played University of Oregon this year and were defeated by the same score, 47-0. In the other games of the season their respective scores were almost the same. LIXCOLX'S LAST GAME TODAY CALIFORNIA COACH King Pip and Court will xoelcome you to the , Eighth National Apple Show Schaefer's Methods Show No Knowledge of Football and Win Few Friends. Monday, November 15 to Saturday, November 20 Portland Academy to Be Met In Fi nal Interscholastic Dash. Lincoln Hieh fiphonl nnA 'Onwio-n Academy will finish their 1915 football scneauies of the Portland Interscholas tic League when .they meet this af 14 95 CROWD AT GAME NOT BIG SPOKANE, Barn Franciscans Vote Contest With Washington Lacking - in Local Color and Cry Arises Anew , for Berkeley vs. Stanford. BT HARRY B. SMITH. RAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.- (Spe cial.) 'Strange as it may seem, there hasn t been the sorrow in These parts over the 72-to-0 defeat the University -of California varsity footballers suf fered at the hands of Washington one might naturally expect. The blue and sold student body was loyalty personl lied. It Is true they expected to take a beating, but not such a licking as came their way. They were stunned, more than anything; else, at the out come, and hardly a murmur has been heard out of. them. It le the outside public, together with a lot of the alumni members, that has been smiling broadly at the re verses suffered by the Berkeley men. Coach 6chaeffers tactics pleased nejtner tne men under him nor th newspapermen who- were forced to come in contact with him, and in con sequence he has been panned all around. 1 Schneffer Par From Success. The critics like to be treated decent ly when they go for their news, and that wasn't the Schaeffer policy. To the contrary, he has shown the news paper boys clearly that he doesn't give a rap for them, and they can take It or leave.it. In the old days California and Stanford and the "big game" the papers had to swallow a lot of stuff. Now the shoe is on the other foot. It has been pointed out that Schaef fer's knowledge of the American in tercollegiate game is practically nil. He did play American football on the f University of California team as a freshman, but didn't make the varsity isquad. Later he took over the han dling of the Rugby team, but even so was rather a disappointment. When the State University decided to revert to the intercollegiate article, Schaeffer was sent East to pick up some fine points on football. Perhaps he picked them up. but If so he failed to impart the information to any of his charges.. It is true that a team can't change from one style of football to another all in. a moment and do as good work, but the Californlans showed bo little understanding of the founda tions of the game that Schaeffer was blamed. Dissatisfaction Is General. On the campus across the bay tliere were mutterings from the studejt body and the football players themselves. The football men like to be treated as if they were white men, and Schaefer is a slavedriver. That's all right when you are winning, perhaps, but it doesn't go with 'a 72-0 tally sheet. The showing of the local team was pitiful, so absolutely lacking were the men in the fundamentals of football. They had no attack and no defense, which is worse. Coming or going, they were a beaten bunch, and a lot of peo pie like to think that Washington could have run up a bigger score had Dobie so desired. That sounds a bit absurd, I'll admit, but it simDlv goes to show the trend of public opinion. Naturally, this has not been a fair test of the American article. Even a winning team cannot show to good ad r vantage when beating an opponent so handily, and there is not the element or tight that the crowd likes to watch. Perhaps another year California will do better, but the fact still remains that the people who make possible the $60,000 gates would much rather see aurornia pitted against Stanford. Crowd at Game Small. The attendance was extremely disap pointing. No figures were given out, as is usually the case, but I don't sup pose more than 12,000 witnessed the match where ordinarily the stands, ac commodating 25,000, would be crowded to capacity. A story has gone the rounds that many passes were issued, which is usually not the case, and the chances re that if the gate ran to $20,000 it would be a. cheerful estimate. Stanford and Santa Clara apparentlv have the better of the argument. I'm not saying that Rugby is so popular, hut that here we have two local insti tutions. The Catholic College institu tion is not so far behind the Cardinal from the standpoint of competition, and the mission town is so eager to break into fast company that their ad herents have been boosting as only Santa Clara can boost for a large at tendance. Even now there is a renewed senti ment to persuade California to open up negotiations with Stanford and arbi trate their difficulties, but that would le hard to bring about. Possibly in two or three years, when the bltternes has worn away, this will be brought to pass, but hardly in the next season. VEUXON BUS'S PETE DALEY Ex-Big Leaguer, Doanca nd Mattick, to Slake TTp Tiger Outfield. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (Special.) vv ith the signing of Pete Daley for merly of the New York Yankees and later of the Toronto International League team, by the Vernon Club. Ham lattereon has his Tiger outfield fairly well in line for the coming season Daley signed a Vernon contract to day, according to an announcement from the Southern California club peo ple, and the ex-Los Angeles player nlong with Walter Doane and Chick Mattick, secured by purchase from the Kansas City American Association team, makes up that department of the Fame. Originally Daley was on the Coast as n outfielder with Henry Berry's Los Angeles club. His last season here was in 1912, when he hit around .40 and was taken over by the Philadel phia Americans. The outfielder stayed with the Ath letics until 1914. when he went to the ew York Americans. The Yanks held J'Vm,tJI-wlth,n Bi weeKs of the end or the 191d season, when he was turned ?7erNTt0 Tiront TP to the close of 1i s New York engagement Daley was ,,ii,n.S.ar2Uni the '30J mark. so ha Vrf ivi e- a source strength to Lddle Maiers aggregation. r.VCIIIC TO PLAY WILLAMETTE Colleges Expect Hard Battle for Non-Conference Title. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Feeling in Pacific "University is at a high tension this week in anticipation of the game with illamette Universty Saturday Rumors have reached Forest Grove of a special train to arrivo Saturday morn ing accompanying the visiting team. tar - tst 4 ff & 1 I. 1-"- 1 2 nOjli Jimmy ScKaeffer, Wn Hu Resigned as ootuall Coach at TJnlversity of California. ternoon on Multnomah Field. The high schoolers are in line to me among the leaders at the end of the season, and for this reason a win must be recorded uy uie iianspntters today. Coach Hurlburt, of the Academy, has permission to use his star tackle. Yynn Fuller, and this will tend to make the opposition stronger. . Preston Holt, the Lincoln Hltrh haifhaov -arhn. i out of the contests during a greater v i me season, will De on hand to day, according to Coach Borleske. j-iio game win stare at -a o clock. COAST SESSION' DELAYED EXHIBITIOIV GAMES IN SPRING OR FALL TO BE ISSUE. Powers and Maler Maintain Public la Sick and Tired of Post-Season Baseball and Urge Ban. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. (Special.) It is hardly likely the Coast League will be formally convened for its an nual session before Saturday morning. So long as the minor leaguers remain, the Coast delegation is in duty bound to play the part of host, which does away with the possibility of a meeting in real earnest. There is no question but that the Coasters, once they are gathered, will discuss the question of allowing major leaguers to play In the Spring or in exhibition games in the Fall. Johnny Powers and Eddie Mater, representing- the Southern teams, are strictly opposed to permitting the big leaguers to come out here. "The Vernon club takes its turn in using the Los Angeles ball field for a training camp in 1916," declared Maler. "and I for one am willing to go on record as saying that the gates will be locked. We don't want any exhibition games, and prefer to keep our ball Players as far away from the general public as can be done until our season is ready to open." Powers avers that he is of the opin ion the fans are sick and tired of Fall baseball euch as is given through the medium of exhibition games. "When our season is finished." he de clares, "let us have an end to baseball. No matter what any other owner does I believe it would be wise to shut down our plants and wait for Spring. I would like to see all such exhibitions barred." STAR CHICAGO BACK BARRED Flood Kept Out of Minnesota Game for Low Class Standing. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Maroon hopes for a football championship were chilled to the freezing point when, as the University of Chicago squad started for Minneapolis, news was confirmed that Harry Flood, Coach Stagg's full back and chief line plunger, could not take part in the game against Minne sota next Saturday. Failure to maintain the standing in his classes requisite for participation in athletics was given as the reason. Schafer probably will start at fullback Saturday. Despite the blow occasioned by Flood's disqualification, the squad re ceived a rousing send-off tonight as the main body of Maroon forces en trained for the North. Aside from the loss of Flood, the backfield was pronounced in good shape for the battle, but critics were pessimistic regarding the line despite the good showing it made against Wisconsin. Sibly Defeats Solomon. Sibley, Northwest three-eushon billiard champion, defeated Henry Solomon, of Spokane. 50 to 49. last night in the sec ond block of their championship match. The standing for the match is Sibley 100. Solomon 97. The two final blocks will be played at Spokane next Tues day, and Wednesday. As in the first block, bolomon got an early lead, but fell down at the finish. Injured Football Player Dies. SUNBURT. Ph.. Nnv.11 fi.. c Pettitt. a varsity football man of Buck nell University, injured internally in the New York University game on No vember 3. died today. -CORNELL. 1 HKin - . . id-otire Stock Sa.ciif Iced esardless of (Coat Lease and Fixtures for Sale w is IT m 1 'TH - TTrV 0 me lime to mv - Take Advantage of These Values IG SALE NOW O 1 N MEN'S AND WOMEN'S POP LINS, MOHAIRS AND ENG LISH SLIP-ONS Made of high-class rubberized fabrics; assorted colors. Regularly sold at $10.00. The sale price is only MEN'S AND WOMEN'S IM PORTED ENGLISH RAIN COATS Assorted double tex ture cloth, in tan and olive shades. Regularly sold at $12.00 to $15.00. Sale price 4 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STY LISH SINGLE AND DOUBLE TEXTURE COATS Of new worsted and cheviot fabrics; roomy, full cut, perfect fitting Coats suitable for rain or shine. Regularly sold at $18.00. Sale MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GAB ARDINES, CRAVEN ETTES AND BALMACAANS Very newest designs, many exclusive effects, assorted shades, hand tailored and warranted rain proof. Values $16.50 to $22.50. EXTRA SPECIAL 2rL"2r In assorted styles and colors, fancy mixtures, tweeds, cheviots, cassi meres and knitted Tezels cloth. Made in the latest styles, silk sleeve and yoke lined, self or velvet collars, and the new chin chin for the ladies. These Coats have never sold less than $30 to $40. Your unrestricted choice One Door West of Broadway RAINCOAT COMPANY 34-3 Washington St. Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 For the Round Trip Tickets Sold Daily From Nov. 14 to 19, Inclusive Reduced rates from all S. P. & S. and Oregon Trunk Ry. Stations RETURN LIMIT November 22 Double daily train service of the best. Track the smoothest in the West. The Inland Empire Express 9:55 A-M. The North Bank Limited. . .7:10 P. M. The competition for many cash prizes, the Congresses of Horticulturists and the review of the apple industry make this one of the most important events of the year to Northwest fruitgrowers. The North Bank Road 5th and Stark, Bwdy 920, A 6671. TICKET OFFICES North Bank Station 10th and Hoyt. Weel .c-End Fares Willamette Valley Points and Tillamook County Points You Can Go on Saturday or Sunday and Return on Monday ft th1- ii the v.various Va"ey streams, also Tillmn m nb?rr,r and Nehalem rivers in ti VISITORS V interest- DOG DAY IS AT HAND Canine Outcasts to Be Feature of Land Show Tomorrow. PRIZE LISTS ANNOUNCED Fat, Sleek and Weil-Groomed Pets Will Be Conspicuous by Their Absence From Final Event of Big Exhibition. "Every dog has his day." and to morrow will be th day for all the canine outcasts of the city. The fat. sleek, well-groomed dogs will be conspicuous by thetr absence when the "mut" dog show closes the second successful Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. It will be the 'noun' " dog that will hold sway: the kind of dog that sneaks up when the lady of the house is feeding the chick ens and beats the chickens out of their nomely meal. -It will be the cur that Is kicked and manhandled that will be the prize winner tomorrow night. There is a prize ofTered for every conceivable classification where neither Intelligence nor usefulness are pres ent. If you have a dog. or if there is one in the neighborhood, that looks to be the personification of despair, enter him, and if he is not a prize winner, then someone else has found a dog that 'has it on" your entry for uselessness. A number of entries have already been reported. Following is a list of the prizes for the various entries: down. homelyroodri'-nr'ioXW: ! ninm i, almost cham- $52; J,r:neAr..cha.?1"n' .!. !50,,-fifhi one w'.on" watch; flea hound, on corsage bouquet: mush hound one ninr. SDarV"?"!- 10 gallons saline Sparerlb spaniel, one umbrella; Missouri SaTr" ,?,h,0nK P,OUnt tea: bone one ?hn. 5r hee'": bowsers. DO -cents fori "umfl pointers, one necktie oat terrier, one football: gnat terrier, one gallon milk; moon barker, one sack briquets ooner dog, twu pounds coffee; homeliest dog, one watch; largest dog, one pair boy's shoes; smallest dog. one pair boy's rubbers; fattest dog. one pair stockings; saddest dog one hot-water bottle; most affectionate, one box candy; hungriest-looking, one case dog biscuit: most forelorn. one large bundle of hot dojjf"; meat optimistic, two and one ba.f gallons apple elder; chummiest, one pair dogskin ,-loves; most dilapidated, one can castor oil; plute poodle, two quarts celro cola syrup; brijaree beagle street dog. one pair suspenders. PROSECUTOR GERMAN SPY Lawyer In Conrt Says He Is Divulg 1S Professional Secret. POTTSVILLE, Pa.. Nov. 4. When J. O. Ulrich. attOrnv in tVi porn rt Ttr tt. Davis vs. Solomon Snyder, on trial in me otuuymn county Courts, charged ' " 1 i" j ii s a uerman spy, he created a decided etir. Davis Plflim r hnl !. J . . - fcV a. juugiucai note OZ 7U00 against Snyder, the validity of which was questioned by the latter's attor neys. SnVilPT was o nraWl. 1 - - west Penn, who died several years affo -.-.w vd,L,y ui j eauy money ana why tt;,, a. juusmeai note is a mystery. Stating that he would A in There are many features of this store it will pay you a?Ut- ?ne is the convenience of havinall departments on the main floor, avoiding the need of elevators and long waits. Each salesman here is thor oughly experienced, courteous and prompt to serve you. We endeavor to have none but reliable merchandise mighttnapp7n.dy isteke that Juvenile Fall Suits and Overcoats, Today $3.85 $6.50 and $10 Juvenile Suits and Overcoats in all the wanted fabrics and patterns. Overcoats and Reefers and Russian styles with military or velvet collar: scar tZ f ay a-?4brown fixtures. Suits in Middies, Oliver Twists and Russian Blouses of blue and brown serges black velvets. cnrrhiTwirc onn r. fe .mixtures. Ages 2M. to 10 vrs f CHILD'S HATS Child's Beaver and Cieth Hats special at 95 c Choice today and Saturday. Boys' Gauntlet Gloves in black and tan leath- a ers, special at 4)C Boys' $1.50 Flannel Shirts and Blouses, gray r and blue, special at. .J70C WV. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN. Pres. S. & H. Stamps on Request Morrison At Fourth Tn tha TXT i li it- itiauiciie vaiiey are manv ins? nlitct.il K ,,;.-t. i VGEXB " i?;?!3' Home of TJnlversity of Oregon-l23 gou'Sd"0! f4fsO.Iand " W""t River. 'Sf.iS AlbanJ College, which has lately se cured an eHkWmr1 f o.rn enr. ferson fiS V u ""W'YUV' Auunc r- ,flJll: "j A... "-" c1" nuuna " ccn,-nnu, iTi. Mil. trip. roit'v-At.i.K F9U0r0!aURoufndM1tnrTp. CALEM J.6-?.1- Second city in size in Ores-on and (h CP'tal City; various state buildings and sec ond lareest Indian training school "2 the United States. Round trip tS Salem. Sa.Oo! Information, Tickets. Etc.. At City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak. Bdwy. 2760, A 6T04 SOUTHERN PACIFIC John SI. Scott. General Faungcr Agent. Portland. Or. NOVEMBER 15, OI1EGOM A NO WASHIGTOV APPLB DAY " ft E - disclose a professional secret, Ulrich told the court that liavis was a German spy. He alleged that Davis for years believed his life to be in danger and for that reason went to New York and had his own death notice published to make his e.nemies believe he was dead. He never appeared in the trial of his case. Ulrich further stated that Davis told him. years ago, all about the Euro pean war, predicting Just what is happening- now. ARCTIC EXPLORER TO WED Engagement o'r Miss Ann Meany to Ernest Ijeffingwcll Announced. WASHINGTON', D. C, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Meany announced the engagement of their daughter. Ann, to Ernest DeK. Lefingwell. son of the Rev. C. W. Lefflngwell, of St. Mary's School, Knoxville, 111. The wedding probably will take place early in Jan uary. Miss Meany is in Washington visit ing her uncle, J. Mck. Storrow, and only """'y returned rrom an extended trip in South America with hoi- Mr. Meany is connected with the Inter national Harvester Company, of ChU., cago, and Mr. Leffingwell formerly at- , tended the University of Chicago. Mr. Leffingwell in the last decadci, has passed six years carrying on sci-: ' entlfic investigations on the Arctic , shores o Alaska, and for the last It , months has been engaged in writing , his report at the offices of the geolog- fcal survey in Washington. The re port will be completed by January , and will show that Mr. Leffingwell has ', mapped accurately 200 miles of ttui 'n Alaskan Arctic coast, has added details, , to 300 miles more and has also mapped. , 70 square miles of inland territory ad-i. jacent to the coast. . Aberdeen Preparing for Columbia. : . ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen is putting forth every effort these days to develop an offense ' which will crush the Columbia Uni versity eleven, which plays here Sat urday. Aberdeen Is not, and has never : been this season, prepared to meet the . open style of p-lay, a style which it isr, understood here Columbia uses almost n entirely. Go Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line. To Tacoma Seattle To Chehalis Centralia On the night train, sleeping cars NEW STEEL, of most modern de sign are open for occupancy at 9:30 P. M. Coaches and smoking cars of steel. The two parlor-car. day trains, leaving Portland 7:35 A. M. and 4:10 P. M., have smoking car, coaches, dining cars, brand-new steel construction. 1 I To Hoquiam Aberdeen CONTINUOUS SERVICE To South Bend Raymond To Olympia To Vancouver, B. C, via Seattle and rail or boat. Close connections at Seattle with boats for Victoria and to Alaska points. For tickets, reservations, all information, apply to 255 Morrison St. Phones: Main 244, A 1244. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A, Portland, Or. TO HONOLULU. Ask about the Winter Excursions on the NEW, .lAbf steamship of G. N. P. S. S. Co. 'o