Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 25, 1915, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTTTK MORNING OTIEGONTAX. THURSDAY, yOTTOFBEB 25, 19T5. io f-pf.NCir IN THE WINGED "M" FOOTBALL TEAM. WHICH PLAYS THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ON tion at the big game. The list is be FOOTBALL SEASON LIVELY GUIS Oil SCHEDULE TODA1 ing- prepared by Lida i-. O'Bryon, 406 Commercial Block, telephone Marshall I ML'LTNO.MAH FIELD TODAY. 1753. FOR VICTORY TODAY CALIFOnXIA TEAMS TO CLASH Injury to Sharpe Is Blow to Clianccs ii Jl I of Blue and Gold. MULTNOMAH LOOKS DRAWING TO CLOSE 1 Pacific Coast Fans Have Six Big Football Contests in Store. f SYRACUSE PLAYS MONTANA Ljm oat Mrrn:lb of t tailor ft aibar; Califoewla- P Wrd to Wls I tj Aa-a-ear and f'allmaa t root tn j;- J:-h.-i IB !'.-m Nortaw.al C-a. f-rn.- reca l r. 'pi fr la I K.it for laat p .a'. t-4air i I I-' tne rwj.rv 4 faifc In tia ne ;''''-'" J" I"' call i.t-iii f thrr lha nt. e tior.At 4!f tr ! lyf"V"a aad .,l..-b..!t .or " '" rlim! .ex. a) t fofmm f-i- I-ai atr-H- Aa. la 44tiion. t"r ara a:'! lurk-la la N rv4 eea ead ! and arm. and I.Dtolfa a b. 4nmtt-l mHI tn fan . a t in a '. It's ' day t"' da.l an"l rki Jra. II. r i. in r hit i -u oa th Pa-iii- ! f l' artrna. M i .r .l''t rau ll"IO l I'-ir" lant anin(toa HUa rat-. ten at .-. r. U a.t'i . ti4 lia"io al Jlwow .-,r.j. iiriit il'M al "l--Mla, v-;nltoo (! Colorado al " ; torn a aeraua youtti-ra California C La All'1" a t.fxal'.j. af court, laa MiltfiomaH .t.-:cru t'lus rau l ittfdl)F of erra ta itmt I Ihe ala" tain, bul Ifni txxtmiiil fea no moo-roIr the fat' iatrl. .)rii pun aara r..t Wrdn.adaT -.in.t t orrson. As"'. a4 - rrfj l wai-""in; to waai h)f.u will d l'i ir-a t pt-ar.tt-r of Mooliin. vahinctrn jitata oi"a lima no fcat Montana ::.t. ar4. '! " or in irvn. la rta w. pacta fr:n tit Klr hipci for lh A SO. M--.nt.ana wtir murn slronar amt m rriW tna ui I'mI "'. boa- r. c' u '''. I U- '' an4 ona or laa in nl.t aaint orinai Ihui ai l ! It lh ioup- t.ltt lnrr I lnc4 la !! oar -itr.'rt0nat l"'. Ihal t n W.hiac'ot a4 Colorado a-a ot. ord. ti4 pa kifa4 i4 ruff4 a owo4 .i 'a ( or ar airajr ri.drj4, oa uI't aula a alrori I'aru la B'4 W :nloo loul4 I'll J i ir iv:e jr a alanine f,.m : la poiaia. aa4 orhap or. If t oi l co Itu tra Bp 19 f-a prtar pltb-b. j.ia'.hra i a!iferi lriTrn4 Califof. p a riT I" ". I-M r thrtr. aii. jQ44tna fra-n iifrnia a " on drft'. ian4 WaMaoa ainr t.i'. l la Art' " ara at '" . ha u-ft aa lima of II an lit Itinrn ma'a- n miinii H'al. ho.it4 am or r.muo I n ; al :akmrm a thou! rauih tr arl'n Mro ) fafl lisnud as4 Idaho oa train Ik t'attl-'Iu'. -i A ... T- antf rofif'ro sama lod.r all: thai hata aicmn ui;. ar n a "!.. an4 tha I nlnrnl) of I ."i-i. ir.hr l-ant aaa i"' J con fr.r a la klt a t. M Ik bo II I m nt itruil'irit for lh bviNl prl. 4 ii':inli)ii rti an4 Uihiotqrl ar h an I t ft4ft4 ronfrra- t. ta dr tircw mki inirii ;fh On jrt l 1 W ih IB tnti f"t. kil. lh trcoa ATI !ol lo Wash t('m ?ii.' ard t. ir(uQ an4 aa f;-u HI t.na and tda-x "m u! I think hal p ar arr t tiard.l fwori .art1 fa p:a " rnU .rintin. lu.. of lh Na Y-ra T''wa nvini "liui a ha xna tui tvin-t T rri ircirlK n f f an4 b.- fo:a ea varta ar 1. In (!... f. .v:: dari.tlon' ji-aitt .ni .nalri a.rm. -r I k..-k dp th. dial arr Mi-p.ii wha i'ir In a roti or laa, hut h i th kind,:! menal l th wnitr al.va i rnt bonil kirn for t or 1 i stmr. la r0atril. Ik rol. 14 p Tr rvak'i rtd faa ara ar n1d matlir l mu"H )cj l-re. it I at ha f aiik And if Ja- n.r a rti.rtr a''n of uhdi.l vr.rii-:m .to ar rartivaa. krainl fi f t frfah4 ciriou. In In. mp. aid poiii rN kud NrTr a trrk f iH"r'"i a. Ihroa. I.th.r all ar i i.tanihfp It a "! M - if jo. i d.m I k'B. t'r.l rt aitnt roa-k a Ika CVea A xrfc. 't'ra'ai a:.d. la af t rciB'tin thtl U4iRniftnQ rwuil dfal ii n lnn tL.p. f'oIUc a.ro th too nl ' -d r.. t4 oe IN -rtka.l t tt m trir d !Tr-a. WiMiHl- .'" h a ondrfij mf-.' id h jtfT. "and ka h lfn:n hr a-1 a Ihi a-ro-in' din I IKiik ni . fc of ilt." .f-fn. II.K111-. a. I lililt rl Vah tftrtr .tji ni);4 rtr i- alI l hot tir.i t.. on,- h b.Ta f uainj da fl.ld - tsUTM MY .i;T M: Clli: Alaa likrl, lo rUl Srrontl Cam foe talk-jr TllKr. AtJit. fir. No. 71 - irr it Aii and lm ll jh hl m r ' a id .n- fc tk. rhampton ahtp of th i':rnti Vr a. a r a i:t of tho d. attra'tia or Ik ta-f prii If th r(.n i rir4 It a III a(in Im ! aa rtUind fli al U . lim.tl tai'it. ak.ra lb f I rat jtim ar. ilV4. ji!ra nH kao IN. full rm Alhanv la Ika fir. I cam. iir lh ii't'i af narf lb In. if4i'it ravr ahra Airiartv woulij p rinj tha .ru of tktr gianl rvi, .-i.r. akn l II oa: "t'k la a I af rrul. h .AIIlWY HIi.M T l l:VKS ) lrra l ipni Hard flank al Ttc lall-a. bal la l lair Mupr. At-T. . ,o. tsox-tai A .d'al af t Alhanjr M l) !Hi rm, .-nw4Rit4 kr ' oa-a iiuii.4, loft inia (!' oa Ik. J i lrat for Tka li.ll, .lire thv am It mal Ika ilronf tl .It I"-hiol laiq,a( mat rilT loaor ur Th la, of fail l.'tr al riM and. nia of that ml af lha hw, k. rai4 la tara la a rompt.ivir ror jinn.L - IHoitS lha mu4 imI kaf dianpo'ir of laa pt fw 4ay. k,. lntrfr4 m.tri.Ir allk Ik fi-rnnai af i'o' k rrrn.' rl4 i.up. tri im ia I ri arno4 .aapa an4 It ti-tt'l ti a udl ai-roiai af II- ; laaln-trl In ( aplalai Mtatil.'aa. INN l :ir:. M . h. No. :i, u i: ' j t. .I., t4 ra; tt a f ' ri,.i.it ( M . kii.a fot' e-i fjf iit. i -- i ,1 . V - n . j x . : ; i r -J - - ., ; s x 4 : , ,v x j r ? ! ytlf - v ; iv,'-rWr -! , . r-aC -rl" I - ' j , , , , - ? j TITLE CLAIM VEXES The Dalles Coach Says His Men Rank High as Salem. DECIDING GAME OPPOSED Town ;o- for(TodaV t Uh Willi Alhan;. Whit h la)r Itrally .ir Siiimi llrarlnj on t liamplon alilp ( Ulm tif Olhrra. tiik iaijj:.4. nr. no. :i ,1.1 -Co h Hob Nurrar. ofTha Iiall Idas r- hon fnotha: I'arn. laka cirnon lo a latmnl pdtil.h4 Sun di, i.ial alm limb and loluni!iU l a .f-iI aould pl.jr Thank. i ine lo u ha lntr-botalii- i-hawitlonMp of H'i(i(. ilurrai contrnd lhat Th i.E:a ha Ju.t a aooJ a tlalra lo th .tal lill aa anion. "I an not naiminf : a !ala rtiam-pl.ia.M- for Tho I'al'ra.'" h a!4 ! rf.. -iul I d.i rorit.nd that . a I..I .? ih.inpioo. ao4 bains und f.al4 kr anr I'rxon nicb Khoul i:la ar. ar a murk rtaarcbantpiona a alm or Columbia. p tally in tlw of lh fail thai l"oa.. l.n'r and l .III- rl.. af ain and I'nlnmbia. ah' otutIf rrtu4 lo rr.rrt Th laUa I hi. ara.on Ioror. ralrn ad - n llrd pliaa man ar.io la 2 ar af . -If aa 4ft Albany tomorrow, wa hall iltlm lha .tal champion. hip In tar of lat i n . rriord and lb r(ual cf I'olumhia and halrm to ml u. Ihi y.r. Iloaolrr. If lha a Inn.r. af i !alm'"l',ia namnt rhrtqid ronto.t our rlalm. a a aould b 1:1m: ta ruri l"m. or a ara nat rUlmmtf knlhlnkT a- ara nt tllnT la ha. k up la a tl onll Ti. a fIi. I. rn i. k -u4 otr tk ridiroa battla a hi. h aill b fouabt ha lnmirm Sl a n lurray'a rnn and oa k ."ln lirt from Albany. Mi-ti arrl4 hro lollilM. Bu.ln. ma and rituon n. rally Joln4 "lh lha atKd.nl. in a mon.t.r dmonalra Imn lonicht. pjradm . roacb ti bol a di.tri-t and lhn to'"! to the hb a' kool rtmpm for a bir bonftrr ?.rrhi arr mada by mmora of lha f t-llT. h Iram and promin.nl buina rn.n Mora Ihan 4 (M-raona a.r la lha Una of march. Tha dai. w.r draa4 In irotrvqu. and fancy roilumx, and alth tb-lr tnak jam . t.-.. th.y furnl.h. mu mu.mnt for tba rroada that llnad I h .troot. Tha p.rad aras badd by tha firmn'a ftfa and drum rerpi and aa ai'" baad tat waa mada up of lo-al ti'innnt mm. abo appaar4 a. ruha Th antira pror.loa marrrt.4 through th thra local halr. too. I in for tio nam tomorrow. ;cj fir Ul intinilM lb tna of marrb. r"lr. work, w.ra ao plodd. Th foot kali rxnuiiaiia aM k waa ldrnr4 lonicht i jipaHH an) Ihinj of t'i kind r n bar. Th I'alir la all a(OC or I a .m. t oa-h Murray lm will so up ...in.i i pound rtlra weight pr maa to morrow .frrmnon. Albany aras I'i. I' lorala arvracina II'. Tii offi-ial for th can ar: It. T. Hopkini. of Th f'all. rfra: "IVia" Aad.raon. tha O. A. C tinaman. ompir. and Hot) flrad.haw. raplaln of lha L. f O. y.r.ny in 111. h.ad llarrman. dobik's ioi:i:c.v.nt cavtiocs tr-aplle Colorado'a Poor Show Ins; (. aula Coach PrrdUl. Hard Game. l: VTTU:. ni. Nor. : I Th. t'aiarttr of Colorado and the t'nl vrity of W aahination football lam. rUfii hr tomorrow In l;i final gam of ib irm Although Colorado ha. ba fca.t'n b.d:r iral tlm.a IH. a.ar aa4 Wa.h : natan ka -on.ldrad a l.k.Ir wlan.r ktrama of f'oarh loti. I'arn . Ion r-or of l torir. lha aka of "Han Millar. Wa.hlnar n. star lfa . will w.ak.n l .blnsfon a offrna and a hard-foUkTht an a I. for, a.t by loht. Millar In Krd k. kri in ri-rlmmaca practira I. at aak II pia-. wi:l r-a lakrn hr f ' Mtrknrcli.. T l oi- radw l.m arrlrad dar and sad .k -a-orkoat ca Oacly 11 aid. -"r ' - V .ar a ,' Tonlffht I'nltarpity of Wa.hinaton tudrnta ht d thr.r annual niKhtsiilrt p.rad Ihrouch I'm downtown atrerts. hrraldinx i , Thank-slrlnar day game. TENNIS STARS TO MEET (.RKU I -ir (IHIA 11. V.R TO BK l Rut Nl ROBIN TODl.. Mlaa BJaraiaat. 4ra. May kattaa Haady. Mrs. Ila.l llalrkalaa W l-blaaa. Mary Rrnnar'1'l.mr Kattaa la Play. UNta KEA'H. CaU. Nov. 14. Two leant, pl.yr. wllb reronl. iba moil uniqu in tl binory of lha natno will lake part in a round tobln Imnis tournamvni h l-n la lo aiart tomorrow afternoon on tbe court, of lha lloicl Vlijinu In Ibis city. Thry are Miss Molia KJur.trdt. tha NorwrKlan girl who won Iba National women s stHales till lant hummer, and Mrs. Thomas C liundy, fornirrlk May ruton. Mia Itjuratr-ot won h t-hamplonahlp of .Somay far lha first lima In l!ul, Iba Mini year lhat Mrs. Hundy waded IhrouKh Ibo K.rlrrn court laient for Ib I nit.d titatca tbamplonahlp, Mlas Hlural-dt ha been wlnnlns titles with out nunibar from that day lo thla. With Ibc ca.rption of the paat thrre years. or sinra her marrlaaa to Thomas t . Hundy, of I-o. Antc'lra. In Mrs. Hundy has ben a pmnnnrnl factor in tennia play anions woman. In Ij M r . Hundy won the world's Ittle at Wimblnlon, Knaland. and while ha wm. dfatd by Miss Kate liouglaa. of bndand. for lha him title Ihe fol low ina )rr. aha turned tha tables In 107 and undoubtedly rould have won tn till attain had sha fvr returned to rnsUri'l. lia. HJuratedt recently won the round robin tournament staled in San Kranrlaro hv defaatlns both Mrs. Hundv and Mr, lienrgr W. Wlghtman. formerly Mi. H I llot. hklna. Mr. Hundy dfratd Mrs. W lshtman. allow- me her a fw leas -fame than did Mi "HJirat.-lt. This match was bard fouehl. however, and waa playad on lb day prered'.nK Mrs. Hundy a match with Mlaa HJurstedt. Mrs. Hundy ap- pard to tlr rapidly In this latter match after having bad tha upper hand daring tho earlier games of tha match. M:aa Pjurstedt won this match from Mra. Hundy at 10-t, a-x. In tha matrrt at tha Virginia courts tomorrow both thesa players will b pla) Ina lhair f iral tennis In several day. and will b able to do their beat. It will be th first real lent of mMl balwren lh two and undoubtedly will return th better player as Ihe winner. In addition to Mr. Hundy and Mias Pjur.tedt Ihrra will be Miss Mary K. Hrown and Mlas Florence tiutton in th round robin. Mtaa Brown was National champion In 112-11-14. while Mla Klnrenr Mutton was ranked sec ond laal arainn. Juat below Mlaa Hrown. lh champion. It la expected lhat exhibition mat bra will alao be arranged in whW-h former National ain cl. t-hampion Mauric f --Ixius h lin and the present laitipion. 1 1 la m M. Joha- toD, will Uka part. a i K a ' V ... i 3 a- -a 1 Smith, Lanky Redskin Pitcher, to Wear Portland Livery. BUSH LEAGUE RECORD GOOD MtOrdlr-i rj-titlate to Huy Strip Behind Rlcltl Klcld Fence So as to K.nlarge Park and Make Home Ilunn Lcn- Frequent. Although the Indians are fast fading from the baseball limelight, they have " - . - - ",-v : : Ml - RFftUFRQ .qiRM IHniflM a champion !n Manager wait .. reaie. i "tio mar. tan-on reportea to tjap ii,. n,.ver hnx. Walter Is willing to tain ("Red") Rupert, and from all ac- do his share In uplifting the sinking rednklns. The Portland leader announced yes - terdav thai he had sinned "Indian fmith. a pitcher, who set the Northern California bushes nblase last season, The newest addition to the Beaver hurling corps Is a tall, lank right-hand er. He will report for Spring training practice. Ills home Is at licaiasourg, Cal. It has' been two years since a red akin wore the livery of a Coast club and many moons since an Indian deco-I rated th Portland lineup. Th Indians In baaeball had a bad year all around last ncason. Chief Ben der waa chased out of the Federal (laaua with a release. Tincup and Chief Johnson were nearly forKotten about and I'hlef Meyer, of the New York lilants. was In the throes of a batting alumn and had materially slowed up. Cliff Hlankenahln was also arter Fmitri for call Lake, according' to re ports. The McCredles are making an effort to purchase a small strip of land out aide the right field fence at Recrea tion Park, and If successful intend set ting hack Ihe fence, which was recent ly blown down, about 20 feet. This would. In a measure, do away with the home runs lhat have been hit out of the lot via the sunfleld enclosure. President W. W. McCredle talked the protect over yesterday with Fred I- can. who has charge of th Meade estate, but hsd little encouragement. Bill Malarkey. the Oakland twlrler. experts to get back Into tha game . ....... dill lw l.h.H . fflnnnl I . . . . . . I In ma nsca, iasi season a nue nravinn for the trans-bay club and w as forced I Into temporary retirement. The Injury . .. ft.Ha.A..v u n bill I -a. n.n ....-...i. ..-r.. ... homed so murn stun in in- ousnes during the Fall around han Francisco and Oakland that Ham Patterson, the I new Vernon manager, has had him at tach hia signature to a Wichita. West ern Ieagne. contract. Ham Is repre senting the Wichita club on the Coast Jacque. Fournler. the Tacoma Frenchman, who played first. base for the Chicago Whit Sox last season. Is reported on his war to do a little Win ter pastimlng In the Imperial "i alloy T . . .ii. Jacques Intends preparing himself for . .1 . . I an outrieid ' berth and intends goingi fi.e o... r lha out. r. it rdem Inha in lha t-nrinu. lata Oakland on . I fieldee who accented advance monev from tha federal lacue hn been fired from lha Imnerlal Vallev Lea-rue thalschmltt linesman lor me annual I ur California Winter circuit. It la declared lhat rather than incur further the wrath nf ortranlzcd hall tha I Imperial Valley circuit has decided not to allow Ihe four clubs to sign or play I any members of tha outlaw league. Golf Player- ot to Be Hated.' NKW TOR If. Nor. 24. Frank L. Woodward, of Penver. president of the United States Golf Association, says there will be no official rating of golf players for next season. Mr. Wood ward, who Is here today, says there will be two names at the head of tha list, those of the open and amateur champions. AH the others will , be grouped alphabetically. FOOTBALL Th only chance to see the rrark Oregon team In action this season. Multnomah Field. 5 P. M. University of Oregon va. Multnomah Club. Tickets tl. en sale until noon at A. t. ."-raiding tiros.. Jli Washington sL Adv. Winged M Confident of Ability to Defeat Oregon and Tie Will Not Satisfy. VARSITY IN FINE SHAPE Portland's Bis Annual Gridiron Contrst to Start at 2 o'clock. Carlson Joins Club Squad and May Get in Scrimmage. BT EARL. B. GOODWIN. S'ince the annual battles between the University of Oregon and the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club football teams have been going on. the varsity has won but four contests in 21 starts. A strange part of these victories is the fact that they are consecutive, starting with 1506 and ending with 199. Two tie games have been slaved but there Is no chance for a tie cama to day wben the athletes of the two in stitutions meet on Multnomah Field starting- at 2 o'clock this afternoon, ac cording to Captain 'Red" Rupert, of the winded "M." and he is positive that his players will be able to live up to the record set by other club aquads. oacn Huse Bezdok. Trainer Bill Ifayward and Graduate Manaaer A. It. Tiffany arrived at the Imperial Hotel yesterday noon from Eugene, and with them came 18 husky warriors from the University of Ore-ton. The boys were taken out to Multnomah Field late yesterday afternoon for their final workout. Captain Anson Cornell and Johnny Beckett, without a doubt the ftreatest all-around football player ever to step on & Northwestern gridiron, and mayoe ine country, did not come to rortiana on the same train, as their teammates, but arrived here several hours later. "All my men are in fine condition. said Coach Bezdek last night, "and look lor them to irive a. iroorl aeronnt or themselves tomorrow on Multnomah field. "Ae haven t been out in suits but once since our came airalnsr tha t-'regon Aggies last Saturday, but for all of that we will be able to hold our own. . Announcement has been made bv Su perlntendent -Dow v. Walker, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, that me referee, Lieutenant Benedict, will start the contest promptly at 2 o'clock. t-oaen .Matthews, of Willamette Uni versity, has been appointed umpire. with Jt. H. Herdman, Jr.. principal of me nasnington Hich School, linesman. or some reason a mistake was made a.t to tne numbers given out to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club rep resentatives in the game today, and as a result a change had to be made. Fol lowing is the corrected list as the bers will appear on the backs of each Kinged M man. "aptin Rupert 3'i Watson '17 OHourka .': Holdcn "f strelbig .i Puffy 41 Sharp 4:! NVlnon 44 Carlson 4-"i Kli'honlaub 4tJ Flaherty :7 lm WHt .'unions 11 o D.y Lionaiiipon 1 .;. I'hllbrouk ll.rt.r 33 Well. 4'onvllt Sj Mills An addition to the Portland con- tingent was made last night in the per- sonage of "Tubby" Carlson. ex-Oregon counts he will be shoved into the lineup I in - P'nch. Captain Rupert has an- inounced several lineups, hut after the workout last night ho decided to keep the first 11 players a deep mystery. Kven at Ills own position he placed a substitute' so there is no telling Just who will appear in the Cardinal and White. a . . "Just because we managed to secure 16-to-7 verdict from the Eugene team at Kugene the first game of the season is no reason why we are going to have it all our own way tomorrow," said the red-headed winged "M" leader yester day. "We are going out there pre pared to meet the champions of Ore gon for the 1915 season, and for that reason we are going to "dig" ourselves "Oregon appears in great fettle and is out to win. but they will have to travel a heap faster and harder to break away to the front in our game.' Following is the record for the an nual University of Oregon-Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club since the start in 1!6 M. 1 '2 21 .1 O O.' s i mm 0 I'm? O'1'.nm 0 I:m!I 0 i:n o mi t 0 l-il-l o im.t in i 0 I'JIi o M. O. 4 i 1-tM . 1VIH I ! . 1 . I rum . I'tmt . . I l lo o s 17 21 in . 14 1A )-i . I 'il . lw--'J . I so:! . I!"i4 . ltKI-i Tola Following Is the lineup of the teams: Oresnn, w",, cariaon r Rlnley . . .. Snvder Tleckett Mitchell .. Fpellman ... partlett Tegcrt Huntin-rtnn . . Mnnlleth .. Malarkey Blcbce v aiaon. llnM.n ..KOI.. 11 Kolll Hf. AllllB ..o l I HI relhl H K I. . rnvln ,rl,r ..I. OR., phllbr'k . Flaherty" I.T n! ! Donaldson L.EP... Cant. HuDert - . Q -- ntfv RUT witt LHR. Day F While all this play is going on at Multnomah Field this afternon. five of the Portland Interscholastic Leagu teams will be fighting for honors on strange territory. With the exception of Hill Military Academy and Tortland Academy, all the teams of the local league will be In action. Plowden Stott left late last night for Seattle, w nere ne am umpire me uni- .... 1..,..I..,.1 CHi,,...!!. or vrmuj ui ariiiiiSin-t .,... y. Colorado slaughter on Denny Field this afternoon. On the same train were t- oacn r-pec nurmuri, ut Port land Academy. and William Schmitt, both on their way to Hoquiam Wash. Hllllburt will be Umpire and key day battle between Hoquiam Hisn and Aberdeen High. J-olIowers ot Potli teams are out to claim the champion ship of Washington, and possibly of the Northwest. Kverett May. manager of Oregon Agricultural College athletics, yester day put the ticketa for the Syracuse- Aggie match, slated tor next weanes- day afternoon on Multnomah Field, on sale at A. G. Spalding &. Bros, and me Meier & Frank store. Already more than 100 tickets have been reserved, and many applications are being re ceived daily by Superintendent Dow V. Walker, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Syracuse Grad.i to Attend Game. An effort will be made to have all graduates and former students of Syracuse University in Oregon in at tendance at the football .Tame on De cember 1. when the Kastern institute plays the Oregon Aggies on Mult nomah Field. There are only a few In Portland, but those feel that the I school should bav toma reprcseD'a- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. The shrill whistle of the referee on various fields tomorrow that indicates that playing time is over also will bring to a close the official football season on the Pacific Coast. With only few exceptions, the gridiron heroes will doff their moleskins and armor until next Fall. The most important California frame of the day's schedule will be played at Los Angeles, when the teams of the university of California and the Lm versity of Southern California line up for their return contest. When the California teams played at Berkeley earlier in the season, the Southerners won by a score of'28 to 10. bince then, the Northerners have had considerable practical experience and witn tne memory of their recent close game against the undefeated Wash ingtonians fresh in their mind the Berkeleyans have strong hopes of be ing serious contenders for the palm of victory. The fact that Shame, the university of California s star quarter back, who recently broke his arm, will be unable to play has somewhat temp ered the blue and gold hopes, but i close contest is looked for on both cam puses. AGGIE ALIBI" RESENTED HAVWOOD OBJECTS TO IFS' 1ED BY DR. STEWART. , It'a Too Bad Our Men Were Playing In Dry When His Suffered In Mud," Says Oregon Trainer. UN1VERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 2. (Special.) Bill Hayward. Ore gon athletic airector. declares the at tempted football -alibi" published from JJr. tote wart. O. A. C. coach, unsports manlike. He says: "Dr. Stewart says, "If the field hadn't been wet,' and "if Oregon naan t been lucky and strings on a row of ifs" to make the innocent reader believe that dame fortune mistreated his football team. "He takes pains to add that the mis treatment of his men by the rough Ore gon players have knocked the spots of. his chances to make a showing against Syracuse, thereby being doubly un lucky because his team got 'walloped' Saturday. "Half the pleasure a winning team gets out of a game is in the congrat ulations from the friends of the losing team," continues Hayward. "This alibi stuff of O. A. C. is tiie bad feature of last Saturday's game. "It's too mad that our fellows were playing in the dry when his men suf fered the hardships of a muddy field. "His own statements that his own men were so crippled in this game that they can't play Syracuse because of the fierce tackling of the Oregon team well, that's all luck, I suppose. "Down deep in the hearts of his team they know why they were beaten. O. A. C. has one of the best teams in its history. But Oregon has a better team. "It may be luck, it may be luck to have one good tackier, but when 11 men on a team are all tackling and tackling hard, and never less than two men tackling every time, that's not luck. "Stewart has no alibi and Oregon had the greatest team of tackle ever seen here. Rather than attempt to take victory away, Stewart snouio. do ine ursi iu congratulate us. When it comes to the O. A. L.- Svraciise game we'll all bo for O. A. C. students, team and every one of us to a fare-you-well. PAPKIl CHASE WILL- BE TODAY Open Event at Portland Hunt Club Arouses Enthusiasm. What has all the appearances of being the biggest Thanksgiving nay naner chase held by the Portland Hunt Club in some years will be staged to day. The start will be at 10 o'clock this morning at a point near tne ciun- house at Garden Home. The hare for the occasion will be Mrs. A. M. Cronin. The cnase is an open-event affair, and about 'u en tries had posted their name to enter the event yesterday. A. Jl. t ronin, master of foxhounds, said yesterday that much enthusiasm over the chase was being displayed by the club mem bers. The' chase today will be the tenth annual run for which a perpetual trophy hac been hung' up. Kugene Oppetiheimer. riding "Call Bond." won the event last Thanksgiving. This is an "open" chase, both men and women competing. HOQUIAM DUE FOK HARD GAME Aberdeen Players Sity Enemy Will Likely Win by Small Score. ABERDEEN". Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) That Hoquiam is aue to win ine interscholastic championship of the Northwest here tomorrow by a margin of from one to two touchdowns, is con ceded by Aberdeen school authorities tonight. Hoquiam school men say they will win. but only after a great battle. If Aberdeen wins this city will have the undisputed title to the state cham pionship, while the Northwest cham pionship will go to the winner of the Columbia University-Salem game. Co lumbia having defeated Aberdeen. 7 to 6. Detroit Signs Southpaw. DETROIT. Nov. 24. "Pud" McTigue, a left-handed pitcher, who made a fine eh6wing with the Toronto club of the International League last season, was si-rned today by the Detroit Americans. THE GOO CO UP 6 E IS SORRy FOR yES. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THAT! HE TURNS HIS i COME men are so used to taking a big wad of ordi nary tobacco that it seems to be hard for them to remember that W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long shred is rich tobacco; that a small chew satisfies. Tell sucb men to give it a quslity test to take a small chew and to notice how the salt brings out the ri-fh tobacco taste. Made y WEYHAW BRUTOW COMPANY, 50 Uoioi, St-oare. New Tank City Cornell - Pennsylvania Game Holds Spotlight in Today's Schedule. EAST WATCHING MONTANA Curtain to Fall Tonight Save for Army-Navy Clash on Saturday. Pittsburg-Pen-i State Game Is Considered Important. NEW YORK. Xov. 21. The football season, except for the Army-Navy game here Saturday, closes in the East tomorrow. Tho Cornell-Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia is attracting most attention. Other games aro nearly loaI in interest, aitnough the Pennsyl vania "State-Pittsburg game, at Pitts burg, may have some influence toward deciding the Eastern leadership. The Syracuse-Montana game, at Mis soula. Mont., is attracting considerable attention. The Universities of Cornell anil Pennsylvania football squads had light signal practice today in preparation for tomorrow's contest on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania play ers ran through their plays on the o!f links of the Whitemaish Country Club, where they will remain until noon tomorrow. Cornell had it work out in Atlantic City, and will stay at the seashore until tomorrow morning. Head Coach Sharpe announced that the lineup of the bis red eleven would be the same that started against Wash ington and Lee. The makeup of the Pennsylvania team had not been def initely decided upon tonight. Navy Tries Army Plays. Lining up the Navy regulars acainst the scrubs who went through the fa vorite plays of West Point as seen by Navy scouts during the season, the coaches at Annapolis gave final in structions this afternoon to their charges prior to the inter-Winter ;rsme here Saturday. Tomorrow morning there will be a brief sisnal drill before the team leaves for New York. The final work for the Army eleven its preparation for the Navy game was completed at West Point today. The coachey drove the team through a stiff hour's drill with the scrubs. Most of the time was spent on the defensive. Army Gets Final Polish. But the team also was put through a long session at rehearsing the plays in dummy scrimmages. New plays, de signed to baffle the Navy team, got especially careful polishing from Head Coach Daly. Several changes were made ut in the varsity. Tomorrow the team will get a light signal practice in the morning, when the finishing touches will be put on. The more important games on tomor row s card are: Cornell vs. Pennsylvania at Philadel phia. Carlisle Indians vs. Brown at Provi dence. Pennsylvania State vs. Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Villanova vs. Fordham at New York. Wesleyan vs. Columbia at New York. Lehigh vs. Washington and Jefferson at Washington. Pa. Rutgers vs. New York at New York. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley at Lew isburj". Central States. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Columbia. Ames vs. Drake at Des Moines. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City. Notre Dame vs. Texas at Houston. South Dakota vs. Creightom at Omaha. Georgetown (District of Columbia) vs. St. Louis at St. Louis. Case vs. Western Reserve at Cleve land. Miami vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Ripon vs. Monmouth at Monmouth. Marshfield High Holds Rally. MARSHFIKLD. Or.. Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Marshtield High School is holding a rally and sing tonight pre paratory to the football game, tomor row between this eleven and the Ore gon University freshmen team. Elab orate arrangements have been made for the visitors' entertainment during their stay. Rainy weather is predicted for tomorrow during the game. Washington High at Caldwell. CALDWELL, Idaho. Nov. 24 (Spe cial.) Washington High football squad arrived here today ready for the Thanksgiving day battle with the local bich school for the Northwest cham pionship. The visitors litue a slight advantage over Caldwell in weight, but fans predict a close contest. FOOTBALL "University of Oregon vs. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club TODAY Multnomah Field, 2 P. M. Admission, $1.00, includes grand stand. Tickets on sale at A. G. Spalding Bros., 345 Washington St., until 12 noon. THOSE MEN WHO ARE SLOW TO LEARN. MOST MEN DO UNTIL THE" LEARN TH AT THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW SATISFIES WITH LESS THe-N ONE-QUARTER THE SITE CHEwj OFORP1NARV I TOBACCO.