Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1916, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATUEDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1916. NEBRASKA ARRIVES READY FOR FRAY HUSKY MIDDLE WESTERNERS WHO PIT THEIR FOOTBALL ABILITY AGAINST THE OREGON AGGIES ON MULTNOMAH FIELD TODAY. MIIIGTOII HIGH 7-J 3 Sportsmen A ttention! 15 35c"Sterno" 0 East Side Eleven Walks Over i 13 SWAMPS COMMERCE Canned Heat 25c 50c "STERNO" 35 Aggies Reach City Today Pre pared to Meet Corn huskers at 2:30. Smaller Rivals to Tune of 57 to 0. STEWART'S DOPE IS UPSET Visitors' Coach Admits Oregon Aggies' Victory Over Washing ton State College May Re sult in Shift of Men. BY ROSCCH FAWCETT. Barring? & few preliminaries, every thing is cocked and primed for the season's bis lntersectional football frame between Nebraska University and .the Oregon Agricultural College. Said game is scheduled to begin promptly at 2:30 o'cloc this afternoon on Multnomah Field, and. with weather Indications fair and a real battle Immi nent, it la believed that several thou sand fans will be In the stands and bleachers. The Nebraska special train as luxu rious as any foreign potentate's pulled Into Portland early yesterday morning with the Cornhusker gladiators, coaches and faculty advisers, a university cadet band that could make ragtime out ot Uonizetti's "Lucia dl Lammermoor" and get away with It, and a flock of root ers, aggregating more than 100 In all In the narty. They registered at the Oregon. Acfrtes Reaoh City Today. Shortly before noon today the Oregon 'Aggie players and fans will arrive In Portland from Corvallis aboard anotner ; special train. Headquarters will be at 1 the Imperial. Head Coach Stewart admitted per plexity and some worry about the out come today, for he had not expected the Oregon Aggies to beat the power ful Washington Btaters last week. "That victory upset all my dope." paid he. "I may have to send a re arranged lineup on the field tomorrow, but I don't know yet. Corey may switch to end and Otoupalik to the backfleld." Shortly after their arrival Coach Rtewart and his assistant. Dick Ruther ford, trundled the Nebraska players out to Multnomah Field for a workout. Thev found the sawdust crown on the field quite loose because of the 42 days of drouth, and, in consequence, Dow Walker, of the Multnomah Club, has decided to remove the sawdust. Ihls will 0-lvn tha teams fast footing. Charles Bore, of Pateroa. Wash.. All- Weatern center at Nebraska In '04-'05, was out giving the linemen a few words of advice here and there. Little Hettlne Under Way. Vcrv little betting has been Indulged In. probably because the Oregon Aggie mnln contingent is not yet on decK. Borne even money has been wagered CLOSE CONTEST EXPEOTFD and here and there a Nebraska enthu- UUVJOE UUls I tO I LAltu I CU siast has been found willing to give 10 to 8 or spot the Aggies 2 to 6 points at even money Coach Pipal's team is practically new. "Darkhorse Newman. (Captain Bissett and John Brooke being the only holdovers in the lineup. Conn, the 148 round halfback from Pasadena, Is i great dropkicker and his work, will be claselv watched Both teams will wear numbers for the benefit of the fans. George Varnell, of Spokane, Is sched uled to referee. Stanley Borleske will umpire: Dr. W. A. Kenstermacher will f' ; ; ;srtf3- IFCT U .-3 tf.::2riz-'!4 s. A 3$-- -r ... fcnnh 11 lull J..A Vm . r- 3 4 I y iL-Jitef i. j V " :"' xi''J ; f ;rm; s o-rr- or- crir nrnnnn 'j ouunr. ocmouim o nuunu 8 The Unlvenlty of TTeibmnka Football Team as It May Line lp Thla Afternoon 1 Left to Rljrbt. KneellaK Captain Corey, Shair, Dale, Howr, Kosltaky, Rhodes and Gardner, Left End. Stan dinar. Left to ItlKbt Dobson, Rlddell, Caley and Otoapallk. The Inaert Is, Left to III ft tit Graduate Manager Heed, Aaslstamt Coach Katherf ord. Con- fcrrina; With Head Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart on Mnltnomah 1eld Yeaterday Slornlnc. BOTH ARE CONFIDENT Oregon to Meet California at Berkeley Today. Eugene Players Have Workouts and Are Heady for Big Game Both. Coaches Stake Careful Prep arations for Clash. BERKELET, Cal.. Oct. 20. The Uni versity of California varsity eleven will line up tomorrow afternoon against the be field Judge, and J. K. Bohler will be I team of the University of Oregon In what, up to the present time, is con sidered its most important game be- llnesman. Dr. Browne Is nopefnl. Dr. A. D. Browne, physical director x.wv, r.; v at the Oregon Agricultural College, ar rived in Portland yesterday from Cor vallis. He predicts that the Aggie rooters will fill a large section at to day's game between the Oregon Aggies and the Cornhuskers. "I had not figured very strongly on a victory for our team," said Dr. Browne last night, "but, after listening to the football gossip around Portland, I have Sust reached the conclusion that we have a chance after all. At any rate. Tuesday and for the past two days has been working out on the California field under the watchful eye of Coach Bezdek. With few exceptions the men are veterans and have had several sea sons of play together. Thus far they have played straight football and re sorted but little to the forward pass and other fancy strategy of the game. Coach Smith, of California, has had his men out on the field before break fast and in the gymnasium during the our team will be in the game eW avain h. . .. .,. ,. from whistle to whistle." The lineups and weights follow: Orearrm AKKies. Position. mil. IrtG I K. R.. Hronke, 20.1 L.. T. R. . Walker. 10a L.. O. K. . Pe'.ph. lf6 : ('.. Buch. 103 R.O.I... fc.ell. 185 R. T . L. . . niswtt CO. 165. ..R. K. 1.,. Reardon. 14S Q. I,. H B. Anderson. 160. .1.. H. R To tin. 14ft R. H.. "j. F Newman. 173 F., R. F Nebraska. ...170. Riddle workouts for the past few days In order to give them the finishing touches. A close contest is expected, as both elevens are confident of winning and .is:;, shaw neither Is making any claim that it 185, Dale 170. Moser 1 78, Kositzky . ..no. Corey (C. .108. Otoupalik 14. Caley 1 BO. Cook 190. Doyle . ..170, Rhodes will run up a big score. The following will be the probable lineup: AGGIES REST BEFORE CONTEST Coach Plpal Says Something Is Lack ing in His Team This Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 20. (Special.) Today was a day of comparative rest for the Oregon Aggie football team and Coach Pipal eaeed up on his charges in or der to save their best energies for to morrow's game In Portland against the University of Nebraska eleven. The "Gray Fox" la far from pleased with the showing that the team has made In practices this week, and is la mentlng the fact that the game with the "Washington State College last Sat urday took more out of his players than can be put back In a week s time. The snap and "zip" that has character ized the work of the Aggies in recent games has been noticeably absent. The probable lineup of the Aggies will be: Gill, left end; McNeil, left tackle: Walker, left guard; Selph, cen ter: Busch, right guard; Brooke, rlg'nt tackle; Captain Bissett, right end: Heardon. quarterback; Conn, right halfback; Newman, fullback; "Bev Anderson, left halfback. The men are all in good shape, with the exception of Newman, who Is suffering from bad "charleyhorse." Coach Pipal will take 27 men to Portland tomorrow morning. Those who will make the trip, in addition to the players mentioned above, are Moist, Albert Anderson, Williams. King, Web ter. Hiatt. Lodell. Hubbard. Morgan Bixby. Proctor, Brltton, Hose, Russell and Wllley. California. Coffeen, 187... White, lis.... Llversedge. 202 L, G Russell. 170 Monlux. 19S R (i. Gordon. 1SH R T. Montgomery, 17V...RE. Sham. 147 Q . . Lane. 15.-. L. H Foster. 171 F. Oreffoo. LB 200. Beckett L T 175. Mitchell ....... lit?., Snvder 175. Rlsley ....170. Spellman 170, Tegart 178. Bartlett ..170, B. Huntington 172. Montelth .167, H. HuntlnBton his face or apparel. The numbers will be large enough so that they can be seen clear across the field at all times. Charles Bour, all-Western center while attending the University of Ne braska In 1904 and 1905. was out on Multnomah Kleld yesterday giving the boys a few pointers on line work. The University of Nebraska cadet band gave an impromptu concert last night which was enjoyed by all within range. While Multnomah Field la ringing with college cheers this afternoon the Berkeley, Cal., gridiron will be housing similar cheers when the University of Oregon eleven meets the University of California, starting at 2:45 o'clock P. M. Personnel of University of Nebraska football special to Portland: E. J. Stewart, coach; R. B. Rutherford, assistant coach; Guy K. Reed, manager; Jack. Best, trainer: Dr. Clapp. faculty; Dr. Oliver Everett, physician; Mrs. Oliver Ev erett, chaperon. . The team H. Corey, captain; Ted Rld dell, R. B. Rhodes. I .urn Doyle. Pat Norris. Mike Selzer, Kllsworth Mser, Grove Porter, C. Donnegan. P. W. Proctor, Roy Cameron, Ben Dale, Bud Heller. Jim Maloney, Paul Dobson, Hugo Otoupalik, Ed Kosltsky, Loren Caley. John Cook. Sid Hoadley. Har old Wlldor, Jim Gardner. Sam Kellog, Ed Shaw. Rooters and Boosters O. W. Palm, R. E. Greene, A. L. Adams. A. W. Farmer. J. E. Shuff. W. C. Wilson. A. V. Hlava. C. I. Anderson, w. T. Irons, E. B. Angle. W. M. Bauman, H. Wilson, V. T. Jones, ET. J. Pru.-a, J. A. Cejnar, E. W. Truman, Jr., H. W. HIcka. University band r. T. Lane, major: R. J. Saunders, captain and drum major; Fred Garrison. W. A. Schumacher, R. 1 Thelsen. H. N. Aldrlch, Done Stevens. C. L. Melslnger. Leslie E.lls. D. P. Thomas. Earl Wilson, P. T. Babson, Fred Creutz, Burge Neumann, Cecil Beacham, Harry Huffman, Ed Young, A. G. Matousek, Jack Emley, D. B. Dow, M. 1 Springer, E. F. Moore, H. B. Reynolds. R. A. F-jlton. M. C. Kuns. H. H. I.ewls. Harry Harris. E. E. Watklns. C. F. Pllsbee. L. W. Kline, L H. Redelfs, p. B. Polnlcky. Raymond Tumure. H. O. Kchroeder, Edward Bush, B. F. Pitman. E. S. Seng. .General staff E. B. Slosson, general agent. Union Pacific; Cy Sherman. Lincoln Dally Star: R, A. Lindsay, motion picture photographer; Peg "White, manter of prop erties; A. M. Hegelund. Pullman conductor: 8. I. Park, dlnlng-car steward; George Douaie, train electrician. The Portland Chamber of Commerce will have as guests today noon the Oregon Agricultural College cadet band on the eighth floor of the Oregon build- AMES MEETS TIGERS Important Missouri Valley Clash On Today. INDIANS PLAY BADGERS Middle West Shows Interest Xebraska-Orcgon Aggies Game at Portland Ohio State to Meet Illinois. UjCannedHeajJI Heavier Flayers Toy With Opponents In Opening Period, bat Smash trig Tactics Iiatcr Allow Scoring at Will. Xntemdiolauttle Football BUudlnsm. W. Pet. I w. Lm. ret. Washlnrfn a O 1OO0 Lincoln 0 1 .000 Franklin.. 1 0 looo: Commerce. . 0 2 .OuO Jefferson.. 1 0 1000 James John. 0 2 .000 Columbia.. 1 0 1000, BT EARL P OOODWTN. Washington High School's football players did. everything but steal the cover off th ball In yesterday's game against the High School of Commerce. on Multnomah field. The final score was 67 to 0 In favor of Coach Earl's organization, and it's a wonder that the East Elders did not establish a high-score record. As It was the score Is the highest made In the Portland Interacholastic League, so far during the 15)16 season. Parsons Is Star. The bigger boys toyed with their opponents during the opening period nd counted but sevn points for tneir efforts. Just as Boon as the W ashlng- tonians bad found the Commerce weak ness, the line smashing for touchdowns commenced. Eight touchdowns, seven goal kicks and one safety accounts for the 67 points. Charley 1'arsons and Angle tied for honor of being the high point getter. each being responsible for three touch downs and one goal kick. Parsons easily was the star of the game, be cause of his sensational off-tackle plunges and end runs. He was good for first down every time he put his hands on the pigskin. Fullback Phillips, of the winners was removed from the play early In the contest, when he suffered a dis located right elbow. Geller. of the Commerce athletes, had to be loonei. after, but his injury was not considered serious. Safety IMay Unique. The High School of Commerce eleven had several opportunities to score, but weird headwork had & tendency to keep the Washington High Immune. The safety made by the East Siders came In a peculiar manner. Washington blocked one of the Commerce punts. which went Into the bleachers and was recovered by a Washington man. Ref eree "Spec" Hurlburt ruled that it was two points. Following is the summary: Commerce t0). Waahlncton 5T C. ......... Thompson . .n. G. L King . .It. T. L Capt. Borman Convenient to carry in knapsack or duffle bag. Practical, compact outfit, with which vou may boil, fry or cook a meal or make coffee. For indoor or outdoor use. Perfectly safe to use. Makes a strong, hot flame. SPORTSMEN'S CLOTHING We carry full lines of up-to-date, serviceable clothing of standard makes for all outdoor and sports wear. All sizes. A partial list includes : Herman Army Shoes, for sportsmen, hikers, surveyors, etc. Patrick's Mackinaw Sox, warm and durable. Dux- bak," strictly waterproof, light-weight reefers, overalls. 0 rj rA rA 2 2 Sporting 2 Goods Shop $1.50 AUTOMOBILE COVERALLS, TODAY $1.05 One-piece dustproof color khaki coveralls, long sleeves and pockets. Saturday $1.05. Tup Quality Sto raws. oAa of Portland Basement Balcony ASensiHe Cigarette A? DeMeerleer Taylor . , Htttll Davis K. E. (;ur l o. K. . . . Hiech U T. H Pru-s L. K. K. ... HoKOway Q , Itrownnteln R. It. I.... Zalkurtz U H. R. . . . Cap Winters T Offi-lnls -Spec' Hurlburt. tin Patt, umpire; A. H. Via I Mant Laly . . . Snndftrass Normandtn ...... ParBOPi B r referee; Senator" Brook. ISO RH 165. Parson Oregon's line average. 179: California. Oregon', back field average. 173; California, The dope here favors Oregon to win by two touchdowns. Gossip of the Gridiron rOOTBAIili HELD SPIRITTTAIi OA Sport DeTelops Self-Restralnt and Character, Declares Divine. FT. T-OTJI. Oct. 20. Development ot Individual character means the devel opment of Christianity, the Right Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop of Massa chusetts, told delegates to the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church here today. "A friend of mine called football the most spiritual game because It develops discipline, self-restraint and character." he said. "All of these make for reli gion." Marshfieia 58, CoqnIUo 0. MAESHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe- eja.1.) The Marshfleld High School football eleven defeated the Coquille High. School team here this afternoon, 58 to 0. The game was called after the Teachers' Instlttue closed at 3 o'clock, Itere, was a good attendees. WORKMEN devoted several hours last night after the "Washington High-High School of Commerce game to removing the coat of sawdust from Multnomah Field and the final touches will be - made this morning, so that Groundkeeper George Howie, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, can mark off the field. This is the first time in many years that the sawdust has been taken off the field to play a football game. Coach Pipal telephoned to Graduate Manager Everett May, of the Oregon Agricultural College, last night, that dinner must be ready for his proteges promptly at 11:30 o'clock this morn ing at the Imperial Hotel. The Oregon Aggies will remain In the hotel until the last minute before going to Mult no roan rield. where they meet the University of Nebraska warriors this afternoon. The entire University of Nebraska party took a spin over the Columbia River Highway yesterday, and the cus tomary ahs and Looky over there were as frequent among the Corn huskers as they are when other vis itors make the journey. There will be many disappointed "young Americans" this morning when they Journey to Multnomah Field to look over the chances of "sneaking In. Superintendent Dow V. Walker, of the winged "M" institution, found several holes yesterday, and it took a couple of hours of hard work to straighten things out. so there will be little op portunity for a "free list" to come through the fence. The doors will open at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and the game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Today's game will be the first one In Portland this season In which both teams have their players numbered. The Idea of numbering each athlete has met with considerable favor among the spectators, as It Is easy to pick out a number and keep track of It rather than by. recognizing each. by. ng. The band will give a concert during the luncheon. . The Oregon Aggies will arrive by special train this morning at the Union Depot at 10:50. and all will march up to the Imperial Hotel headquarters headed by ex-students and the cadet band. Tickets for today's game will remain on sale downtown until 1 o clock at the A. G. Spalding & Bros.' store, when they will be removed to the ticket win dow at the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club grandstand. WHITMAN BEATS IDAHO WALLA WALLA TEA 31 WINS FAST GAME, 27 TO 14. In Last Half of C-ontet Home Aeek- g-atlon Outplays Visitors Half back; Bloomquist Stars. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.) In a game featured by the weak defense of both teams. Whitman College won from the university of Idaho today, 27 to 14 The game was fast and free from de lays. Whitman scored In the first on blocked punt, a penalty and line bucks. Idaho came back and the first half ended 13 to 14 for Idaho. Whitman's next score in the third quarter was made by off-tackle plays. Cram and Bloomquist carrying the ball. Idaho threatened In the fourth, but Cram in tercepted a forward pass on the five yard line for 60 yards and he and Bloomquist electrified the crowd by scoring in two prays. Hoover went out of the game In the second half, but Gensel ran the team like a veteran. Bloomquist starred in the backfleld, with Cram working good, while Keane was Idaho s ground gainer. The forward pass was used by Idaho in a vain attempt to win In the last quarter. The line-up: Whitman. Position. Idnho Deirrtef ....R.E.L. Evan Groom ...........R.T. L. Gronlge Conrado ......... R. O. L. Jarkaoi Bain C .. Hayes J rant La. 13. R. Martinson Buech U. T. R Canraha Hainan U. E. R Berthe Cram. R. H. L. Dlngl Bloomquist ..... .Lk H. R. .......... . Kean Hoover .....Q Purd- Bottg Fullback Qerlougb. KANSAS C1TT. Mo, Oct. 20. Two games between members of the Mis souri Valley conferences are In pros pect tomorrow for football enthusiasts. but only one will affect the champion ship race, as Drake and Washington, which play at St. Louis, have been elim inated from the title quest. Missouri and Ames will meet at Columbia. Nebraska has gone half way across the continent to play the Oregon Ag- gis at l"ortlan1. Kansas Is without a scheduled game and the Kansas Aggies will meet the fast Emporia Normals at Manhattan. Of the other teams of this district, the Haskell Indians play Wisconsin at Madison; Oklahoma University will meet Texas at Dallas, and Arkansas will engage the Holla Miners at Fay- ettevllle. Missouri and Ames are old-time rtvala. the Tigers never having de feated the Iowans. and this year both teams have exhibited power In their early season games. The Nebraska-Oregon Aggies' game presents itself as an unknown quantity and, because of Its lntersectional na ture. Is of more than usual Interest, The Aggies are said to play a fast, open game. 'RIG XIXE" CLASHES OX TODAY Three Games In Middle West Have Bearing on Title Race. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Illinois football men will face a test of fire In their game tomorrow with Ohio State th first appearance of the Illinois in a "Big Nine" game this season. Chicago's annual clash with North western, and the Purdue-Iowa are the only other contests on tomorrow's schedule having any bearing on the 'Big Nine" race. Michigan will take on its ancient foe, the Michigan Aggies, at Ann Arbor; Wisconsin will collide with the Haskell Indians and Minne sota will meet South Dakota In the other Important games in the Middle West. Following is a schedule of football games to be played tomorrow In the Middle West: At Urbana Ohio State vs. Illinois. At Chicago Northwestern vs. Chi cago. At Madison Haskell Indians vs. Wis consin. At Ann Arbor Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan. At Minneapolis South Dakota Uni versity vs. Minnesota. At Iowa City Purdue vs. Iowa. At Columbia Ames vs. Missouri. At St. Louis Drake vs. Washington. At Manhattan Emporia Normal vs. Kansas Aggies. At Dallas Oklahoma vs. Texas. At Fayettevllle, Ark. Missouri Mines vs. Arkansas. At Beloit Grinnell vs. Belolt. At Dubuque Creighton vs. Dubuque. ton mil Rrenrlk McKeown, timers; Ted Luilam, lead linesman. Sror) ,y periods Washington Hinh T 23 7 in RT Comm-ri-e Hljch 0 O 0 O 0 Substitutions Klrst perlon. Pander for Tavl. Itavls for LleMeerlper. Johnson for Urownsteln : second period. Hradley for Tay lor. Prnson for Geller. Anrle for Phllllns: third period, Parkinson for Anrle. Anftla for Normandin. Patterson for Parsons. Arev for Snodersss. Thompson for Vial. Rosenthal for Thompson, BrownstHn for pander. Parsons for Patterson: fourth period. Fox for Thompson. DeVeney for Penson, Whlttaker for Porman, Borman for Parsons. Lewis ror iniy. iaiv Tor necKett. Krnra. Vtrmt . . a .-1 .... ...... XI one touchdown and one rosl kirk. Keconl perion. t'ursons. two touchdowns: Vial, on toucnaown; rormandln. three rol kicks. one snieiy. i nira period, parsons, one Touchdown: normandin. one, roal kick. Fourth period. Anrfte. three touchdowns and one front kirk: Parsons. one prosl Vlck. f inn score, mninittnn Pi, nmmerce O. xime or quarters 12 minutes each. 11 EASY GAMES SCHEDULED BIO EASTERN ELEVENS TO PLAY SMALLER COLLEGE TEAMS. positions, although It will hardly ba posslblu for him to get in shape for Saturday's game. The following men will make the trip: Captain Flegel, Peterson. Womer. Toble, Taylor. Kexfortl. Radcllffe, Booth, Grosvenor. Teall. Dtmmic. Bartlett, Jackson. Proctor, Grallop. Carson and Guerin. VANCOUVER WINS IiY 12 TO 7 Oregon City nidi Plavs Haiti Gome noon. ... Of these well, But Is Beaten. I'rnnay to Tackle Pn State and Real Contest Looms Harvard to Meet Massachusetts Aarcles. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. What appears to be easy games predominate In the schedules of the leading Eastern col lege football teams for Saturday. Har vard plays the Massachusetts Aggies, Princeton meets Lafayette. Pennsyl vania tackles Penn State, Cornell has Bucknell as an opponent; Army faces Trinity. Navy meets West Virginia Wesleyan. while lale will be Idle, hav ing played Virginia Poly this afler- OREGON CITT. Or, Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The annual football game be tween the Oregon City and the Van couver high schools, played on Canemah Field today, was wotr by the Clarke County eleven. 12 to 7. in a hard-fought game, the Teams were evenly matched. ancotiver secured two touchdowns In the first half, but in the last two quarters was unable to score. Oregon City got one touchdown and kicked a goal in the third quarter. The Moore brothers, of Vancouver, were Injured.-but both stayed In the game. Strohmyer. of the Oregon City team, was hurt In the first quarter and was taken from the game. S Rocky Mountain Games Today. DENVKR. Colo.. Oct. 20. Crucial games of the Rovky Mountain Inter collegiate Conference are to be played tomorrow. The University ot Denver will meet Its old rival, the University of Colorado, at Boulder; the Colorado School of Mines will play Colorado Col lege at Colorado Springs, and the Uni versity of Wyoming Is to meet the Utah Agricultural College. The Dalles to Flay Stevenson. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The first game of the football season will be played here tomorrow between The Dalles High School and a crack team from Stevenson. Wash. Coach Bob Murray says that he has his team whipped into line and expects to make a strong showing. teams. Pennsylvania ap pears to have the strongest opponent of the day, because Penn State has rolled up double figure scores against every eleven met this season. Harvard faces the Massachusetts Aggies, which team made the Crim son work hard for a 5-to-0 victory In 1915. but the Aggies team la far from being as formidable aa it was 12 months ago. Lafayette, which lines up against the Princeton eleven. Is of much the same type, having to win a game this season. The Cornell players are not likely to be hard pressed by BucknelL In a general way the same situation pre. vails at West Point and Annapolis. WILLAMETTE DUE AT ALBANY Jack Bartlett Re-enters bat Is Not in Shape to Play Yet. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. 6alem. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The varsity eleven will go to Albany tomorrow where they will endeavor to stage comeback against the Albany College team in tne annual game. coach .Matnewe has been putting his men through the most strenuous prac tice possible for the past two weeks and has made several shifts in the lineup. Jack Bartlett- a letter man of two years ago, reported for practice the first part of the week and will make a strong hid for one of the backfleld Michigan Investment $1,000,000 MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 16. Minneapolis capital to the extent of $1,000,000 will be invested at Manlstique. Mich., In the purchase of the Manistique Light & Power Company, and the Consolidated Lumber Company, of that place, ac cording to dispatches received In Min neapolis the other day. The Minne apolis men, of whom Francis W. Little, the Manistique report said, is one. will also build a large pulp mill and begin the manufacture of paper. Widow Given $1 by Jury. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. Sallle D. Hammond, the 63-year-old widow who was suing 73-year-old George Hoff man, a married man, for $65,000 for alleged breach of promise of marriage, was recently awarded $1 damages by a Jury In Common Pleas Court No. 2. Hoffman emphatically denied that he ever posed as a single man or asked. tb. widow to marry htm, Vale Beats Virginia "Tec," 19 to 0. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 20. Tale's eleven defeated Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute on a rain-soaked gridiron today, 19 to 0. The Blue scored three touch downs and kicked one goal, while the Southerners never seriously threatened to score. "MMI " fCTC MPIDC onnM Former Dcutscher Press Club Is Leased for New York Newspaper, NEW YORK, Oct. 15. The new home of The Evening Mail will be larger than originally planned. Acting for the newspaper, the Evening Mail Realty Corporation has leased the premises at 21 City Hall Place, formerly occupied by the Deutscher Presa Club, from the city for a term of five years at $18,000 a year. This property adjoins tne Lup ton building at 23 to 27 City Hall Place, which the same corporation rented from the city for five years at a similar yearly rental. The old Deutscher Press Club prop erty has been cleared. That site will be relmproved with & one-story and basement building. The Lupton build ing la to be entirely remodeled at a cost of between $275,000 and $300,000. Taberskt Gains on Grecnlcaf. NEW TORK. Oct. 20. Frank Tab- erski, of Schenectady, N. Y., pocket billiard champion. defeated Robert Greenleaf. of Monmouth, 111., here last night. 176 to 150, In the second block of their 450-polnt match for the profes sional pocket billiard championship of America. Tanerakl s hlxh run was 3d. nd Greenleafa 27. The score now stands Greenleaf 300. Taberskl 264. The final block will be played tonight. Br an electrical reftnln procesa a plant In Norway la producing 6(Hh) tons of stno annual! v. 1 Automobile t LUBRICANTS do the trick. They are highest grade mineral grease and Dixon's selected flake motor graphite, the only form of graphite that will not ball-up or pack under pressure. Theycoverthe bearings with a durable, oily veneer that keeps metal from metal and lets graphite ride on graphite. . ZMjnsa Lmbricmtinm Chart mmnt from vpost rawiasC. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. VCs Jaraaatr.N.J. 1 V rstssss.il tiXt FOOTBALL! University of Nebraska VS. O. A. C. Saturday, Oct. 21, 2:30 P. M. Seats on Sale at A. G. Spalding Bros. 345 Washington Street Thone-order seats will be reserved until 6:30 P. M. Friday. Tickets transferred to Multnomah Field at 1 P. M. Saturday.