IS THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 101G. OREGON AND RIVAL READ! FOR BATTLE Washington, However, Lodges No Formal Protest Over Players at Eugene. GAME VITAL ALONG COAST Nino Hundred University Students March at Huge Rally and Bonfire on Klncaid Field Threatening Drizzle May Hamper Play. ' TNTVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Gllmore Dobie and his University of Washington foot ball lads are ready. Coach Bezdek and the Oregon boys are ready. When the whistle of Referee George Varnell Mows tomorrow at 2:30 a record crowd will see what promises to be the most nerve-racking game In the history of the two institutions. The Washington team of 23 men, ac companied by Coach Gilmore Dobie, .Assistant Coach Wayne Sutton, Dean A. R. Priest and Graduate Manager J. 'Arthur Younger, arrived in Eugene this noon and at 3 o'clock worked out in a secret practice on Kincaid Held. The Kortherners are all in good condition, according to the trainer, but Dobie is plum as -usual. "Chances fifty-fiftv? Well, I didn't cay so," said the Northern coach, as he . chewed a cigar in the hotel lobby to night. He refused to discuss the Par eons controversy, but remarked that the Washington team lacked the co ordination characteristic of the suc- ' cessful elevens of the last eight years. Heavy Wind Dries Field Rapidly. A heavy wind blowing all day dried , Kincaid field rapidly and by the time the Northerners worked out it was in fairly fast condition. The varsity went through a light signal practice for lim- ' Jbering up late in the afternoon. At 5 o'clock a slight drizzle set in, which threatened to turn into a steady rain. But sawdust is on the side lines, and in case of necessity it can be rushed on to the field. There is great . hopes of the clouds breaking tonight and the sky being clear tomorrow morning. Alumni and visitors are beginning to pour into Eugene. The fraternities and sororities are hosts to 620 alumni. Coos Bay sent up. a delegation of 10 tonight, end 50 more are to follow tomorrow. Walter Dobie, a former Oregon student and a member of the class of 1913, ar rived today after a. trip of 1500 miles. Just to see the game. He came from Wisconsin. DOO Oregon Students In Rally. Tinder a drizzling rain 900 Oregon students serpentined and rallied to night, shouting yells and cheers for a victory tomorrow. A march was made through the business section of Eugene, and the return made to Kincaid field where a huge bonfire, 40 feet high, made the field as light as day for the r-Uly that followed. This afternoon Graduate - Manager Younger, of Washington, conferred with the Oregon faculty athletic com mittee regarding the Parsons contro versy, and complaints he had on other Oregon players. It was found the com plaints of the Washington authorities had no bearing on a valid protest and so no formal protest was entered by Dean Priest. Dean Priest kept away from the meeting. Tonight another meeting was held, but unless a formal protest is entered by Washington the meeting will be given over entirely to cleaning up the present controversial matter. Contest Vital on Pacific Coast. This contest is considered the most Important football game to be played tomorrow on the Pacific Coast. Many believe that the result of this contest will decide the supremacy of the Coast In view of the decisive beating which the Oregonians administered to the University of California recently. MO GAMES BOOKED OX COAST Oregon Aggies and Whitman to Play at Corvallis This Morning. In California football interest today will center on the struggle between the University of California and the Uni versity of Southern California at Los Angeles. The Berkeley squad is ex pected to win. The game at Corvallis between the Oregon Agricultural College and Whit man will be played in the morning in order to permit the players and spec tators to attend the Oregon-Washington game in the afternoon. Other games scheduled in the West are: At Itedlanda Occidental Collego vs. Uni versity of Redlands. At Clremont Whlttier Colleg v. po anona College. At Bozeman Montana tat Collero vs. University of Montana. At Denver Colorado Agricultural Collesa VS. Colorado School of Mines. Afc Colorado Springs University of Col orado vs. Colorado College. At Tucson Twenty-Second Infantry. United States Army, vs. University of Ari zona. At Pullman "Washington State College vs. University of Idaho. At Butte Montana School of Mines vs. Gonuga. MOST FANS FAVOR OREGON Portland Football Enthusiasts Make Predictions on Today's Game. Most Portland football enthusiasts are picking the University of Oregon Pemberton Hats Soft Felis and Derbies Smartest and newest shapes for Fall and Winter. Men's Shop c First Floor I eleven to wallop Gil Dobie's machine at Eugene this afternoon. Following are a iew opinions or those who watch the teams closely: Sol Stiller Eight years of success is some record, and it seems as if Dobie is about due for a cleaning, but still I like Washington. I believe that the Northerners will win. Lair H. Gregory Dobie has always proved the man of the hour for Wash ington, and I look for him to make good again. , m C. N. McArthur This is a Republican year in politics and I hope it will also be an Oregon year in football. This looks like Oregon's best chance in eight years to beat its old enemy, Washing ton. J- O. ("Dad") Convill, manager of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team Oregon would win on a dry field. But they will be on a wet gridiron Saturday. Under such conditions it's a tossup. Oregon is faster, but Wash ington is more powerful and is surer. Washington has the greatest defense on the Coast. I have seen them both Play. Clyde J. Rupert, last year "Winged M" captain Oregon. Grover Francis, prominent as a ref eree and for several seasons Willamette University and "Winged M" star Washington has a wonderful team. Don't let Dobie fool you. I believe the score will be a low one, with Oregon having an excellent chance of winning. It's a "cinch" that if Oregon does not win this year it never will. Elmer Leader. ex-Washington star and this year with Multnomah I played against Oregon with the club three weeks ago. Oregon will find it WILL THIS TRUSTY TOE "COME THROUGH WITH SOME POINTS AT EUGENE THIS AFTERNOON? I NI r :h 8 eizzziT" 1 Shy Hunting ton. University of OreKon Qnsrlrrliark, Depended On Mace Kicking Against University of 'Washington. difficult to score against Washing ton's defense. Dobie will win. Hungry" Smyth, three years with O. A. C.. now with the club I want to see an Oregon institution at the head of the heap when the season ends, and Bezdek's crew has a chance to win to day. Vincent Borleske. coach Whitman College Washington will win. They know more tricky stuff, and if the score is close will outthink Oregon. T. Morris Dunne, Dow V. Walker, Len Streibig, Alex Donaldson. Lou Wagner, Frank Callahan, Arthur C. Stubling, Fred T. Merrill, Mike H. But ler, Dick Scarlett, Paul Van Wyk, Wal ter H. Mccredie, John J. Higgms and Max and Herman Politz They all like Oregon. ARMY WILL. PLAY TODAY KOTRB DAME TO BE MET II I.NTEIISECTIOXAL GAME. Navy Eleven, Which Will Face Wash ington and L.ee, Also Considered Dansefom Opponent. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. With few ex ceptions, the more important Eastern college football teams face compara tively easy games tomorrow, and de feat, with their big contests only a week or two away, would be the most sensational form upset of the season. Among the leading elevens the Army and Navy teams appear to have the most dangerous opponents of the day. ino Army will figure in the one in- tersectlonal game, meeting Notre Dame. While West Point is admitted to be, stronger than a year ago, the Indiana collegians have not abandoned hope of repeating the victory of last season. The Navy faces the Washington and Lee eleven, which the Army defeated October 7 by a score of 14 to 7. Colgate win go to New Haven in an attempt to repeat ite 1913 victory over the blue, but New York state team will find Yale an entirely different proposi tion from that of a year ago. Neither has been defeated, and while they have not met a mutual opponent, an analysis of their records leads to the opinion among football followers that Yale is likely to triumph by a narrow margin. Princeton and Pennsylvania have drawn comparatively weak opponents and each should come through to vic tory. The ligers will be opposed by Bucknell, while Lafayette will face interest will attach to the Harvard-Virginia game in view of the fact that Yale defeated the Southern team, 61 to 3, earlier in the season. CorneW will line up against Carnegie Technical with its team in the process of reconstruction. The more important games in the East follow: Harvard versus University of Virginia. Princeton versus Bucknell. Yale versus Colgate. Pennsylvania versus -Tafayetta. Cornell versus Carnegie Tech. Pittsburg versns Allegheny. Army versus Notre Dame. Navy versus Washington and Lee. Pennsylvania State versus Geneva, Brown versus Vermont. Syracuse versus Dartmouth. Maine versus Bowdoin. Williams versus Wealeyan. Kutgers versus Holy Cross. Amherst versus Trinity. Northwest Football Results. At Spokane North Central -High 11, Walla Walla 7. At Spokane Whitworth College 33. Spokane University 0. At Portland Washington High 6, Lincoln 0. Nebraska Wesleyan Beaten, 1 7-0. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 3. Morningslde College, of Sioux City. Ia., outplayed Nebraska Wesleyan University at every stage of their football game here to day, winning by a score of 17 to 0. The paper Industry In Spain la seriously affected tha war on account of the difficulty of obtaining supplies of naoer duId aadaamicalatorwttiiy lux&jrid. iroia Sura- 4 BIG GAMES ABE SCHEDULED TODAY Oregon-Washington Contest Is Overshadowing All on Grid iron Programme., BOTH TEAMS ARE STRONG Eugene Is Picked by Roscoe Fawcett to Win, Despite Betting Odds Iji Favor of Seattle's Eleven. Portland Crowd to Gq. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Four major football games are on to day's schedule on the Pacific Coast two of them Pacific Northwest confer ence garner, one a Coast conference to Do clash and the other a California state affair. These games are: Whitman College vs. Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Washington State vs. Idaho at Pull man. Washington vs. Oregon at Eugene. California vs. South California at Los Angeles. , The impending battle between the mighty Washington and Oregon teams in the new Coast conference overshad ows all the rest of the day's pro gramme. Washington has not bowed to defeat in eight long years. Coach Dobie is in the field with another pow erful team. As evidence, note the Pur ple's overwhelming rout of Whitman last week. Oregon, however, has its strongest machine in many years everv man practically a seasoned veteran. If the lemon-yellow lads are in proper condi tion, physically and mentally.' O resrnn should win. in our humble opinion. it tne teams perform as to "dope" today's scores should be somewhat as follows: Oregon 15. Washington 7. Washington State 44, Idaho 0. Oregon Aggies 24, Whitman 0. California 28, South California 17. Little betting is being indulged in by the partisans of th OrpPnti n nil Washington teams. In Portland Wash ington is the favorite by odds of from 10 tO 8 down as low as 10 in fi in unma instances. Even money likely will pre vail at the ringside owing to the pre ponderance of Oregon backers. our or five hundred enthusiasts are going up the valley from Portland for the game. Special trains will lfve. the city this morning over both the aoumern Pacific and Oregon Electric. M'AlLISTER IS ON WAY HERE San Francisco Boxer to Sleet Simras at Rose City Club Friday. "Fighting Bob" McAllister r.f Francisco, will leave there by boat this morning for Portland, which should put him in this city Sunday night. He tele graphed Manager Mike H. Butler, of the Butler School nr Rnvim. . .v.!- effect last night. McAllister meets Lowe Simms in the main event of the Butler Club's show at the Hose City Athletic Club next Friday night. Many Portland fans will welcome the chance to see McAllister in .otion When he was competing for the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, as an amateur, ne was practically unbeatable. He represented the San Francisco In stitution in the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight classes and never met defeat under the Winged colors. ' McAllister turned nrnfitmt.i before the game died in California aDouc tnree years ago. He boxed three 10-round matches and was at once hailed as tha ereatpst tinmp in th. gamex. He can still box. and he and bimms should put up a arreat bout. NOTRE DAME AT WEST POINT Army Eleven Also Holds Light Workout for Big Contest Today. WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 3. The Army and Notre Dame are ready for their annual gridiron struggle tomor row. The Western collegians arrived here this morning and had a workout on Cadet's Field this afternoon. The West Pointers also went through a light drill. Notre Dame won from the Army in 1913 and again in 1915. The cadets were victors in 1914. Each team will present Its strongest lineup, and all the men are in the best of condition. VANCOUVER TEAM HERE TODAY Multnomah' A thletic Club Will Give Each, Man on Squad Chance. There will be a football game this afternoon on Multnomah Field between the Vancouver Athletic Club, of Van couver, Wash., and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club athletes at 2:30 o'clock, Axrauxementa. are beinjc xnada to announce the score by quartets of the University o Oregon-University of Washington contest at Eugene. Manager James O. Convill, of the Winged 'M" aggregation, will not be able to witness the match here, so he has turned everything over to Captain Len Streibig. Every member of the Multnomah squad will have a chance to make good against the invaders this afternoon. Arthtir C. Stubling, who coached the Columbia Park footballers to two con secutive championships of the Inter- City Football League, but realigned from coaching at the end of bis successful 1915 season, will referee, while George Bertz will umpire. O'CONNFXIi TO FACE MILLER Portlander Slightly Outweighed for Wrestling Match at Anaconda. ANACONDA Mont. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Eddie J. O'Connell, welterweight champion wrestler of the world, and in structor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Portland, will meet Wal ter Miller, of St. Paul, for the middle weight wrestling? championship here to morrow night. They will wrestle to a finish for the best two out of three falls. Police Ga zette rules. Miller will slightjy out weigh the Portland man, tipping the beam at about 156 pounds against 152 for 'Connell. The men have met twice before in Portland. In the first match Miller won two fails In about one hour and 50 minutes, while in their second meeting they wrestled for two hours without a fall. Miller made 148 pounds for O'Connell in the second match. Miller is the favorite in the betting here. WHITMAN ELEVEN RESTS RAIX PREVENTS WORKOl'T OX EVE Of CORVALLIS BATTLE. Only 16 Men Accompany Coach Bor lenke. Others Having Been Played Out Against Waahlnarton. No practice was indulged in yester day by the Whitman College football squad cn route to - meet tho Oregon Aggies at Corvallis this morning. Plans had been made to work out on Multnomah Field, but the heavy rain caused Coach Vincent Borleske to order another day's rest for his proteges. They needed it he thought because of the trouncing they received against the heavy University of Washington athletes at Seattle last Saturday. The contest at Corvallis will be started at 9:45 o'clock this morning in order that everything will be com pleted in time that both teams and most of the rooters can take in the big- University of Washington-University of Oregon battle at Eugene this afternoon. Only 16 missionaries accomnanled Coach Borleske from the Walla Walla institution, for the reason that most of them were played out and were unable to play today, so they were left at home. The Whitman team will line up against the Aggies this morning, with Bairn. center; Traut and Johnson, guards: Groom and F. Busch. tackles; M. Hansen and Comrado. ends: Gensel. quarterback; Captain Hoover, fullback; Cram and Bloomquist. halves. SOCCER PROMOTER TO ELECT Three Teams Represented at Meeting of Portland Association. Three teams were represented at the meeting of the Portland Soccer Foot ball Association in the Chamber of Commerce building last night. R. M. D. "Bob" Itankln was there to look after the interest of the new Rose City Park eleven. J. H. Mackie was watching out for the interests of the Multnomah Amateur Club, while Mount Scott had John Brooke on the Job. Another meeting has been called by Judge Cameron in his offices for next Tuesday night for election of officers and the drawing up of a schedule. Other teams are wanted to fill out the circuit. Soccer players who are not affiliated with any club and who desire to play this season are requested to call Sellwood 1295. Vancouver blanks mctes Score of 20 to O Is Run Up In Two Periods in Sea of Mud. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 3 (Spe cial.) Scoring 20 points, all in the first two quarters, the Vancouver High School held the State School for the HEn.TS OF AXXUAI. WASTI IMiTO IIIGll-MNCOI. N Illim FOOTlULL OAMES. 1907 Lincoln.il; Washington, 1908 Lincoln, 5; Washington, Washington, Washington. Washington, Washington, 1909 Lincoln, 1910 Lincoln, 1910 Lincoln, 1911 Lincoln, 1912 Lincoln. 1913 Lincoln. 1914 Lincoln, 1915 Lincoln, 1916 Lincoln. 0; 0; 0; 6; 0; Washington, 21 7; Washington. 0 0; Washington. 3 6; Washington, 3 0; Washington, 6 Totals 35 61 In 1910 two games were played for the championship of the Portland Interscholustic League. Total number of games, 11; Washington High, six wins Lincoln High, five wins. Deaf football team scoreless and- won In a game In a sea of mud and a heavy downpour here this afternoon. Both teams were handicapped, the State School boys playing with two stars out on account of injuries and the high school without three regulars. Peter Jean Coic. left halfback of the Mutes team, sustained a broken hand In the game. The touchdowns all were made in the first half, one in the first quarter and two In the second. In the last two quarters, the deaf boys braced and came near scoring. BAKER 42, PENDLETON Victors Expect Easy Time Handling' Walla Walla Next Week. BAKER. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Balrr High School easily defeated the Pendleton High School team. 42 to 0, today. Pendleton's defense was weak, and its backfield was not able to stand the onslaughts of Baker. Fleetwood, by a delayed pass. Whipple by a 15 yard run after a forward pas's, Gilliam by grabbing a fumble and making a 20-yard run, Fosbury by grabbing a forward pass and a 45-yard dash and Bates by an eight-yard and a 32-yard run made the touchdowns. Fleetwood kicked seven goals. Casey and Bow man were Pendleton's stars. The vic tory promises an easy contest for Baker against Walla Walla next week. Albany-Eugene Game Put Off. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The football game to have been played In this city this week between the teams of the Albany and Eugene High Schools has been postponed at the re quest of the Eugene team. November 25 has been fixed as the probable date for- playing the postponed, same WASHINGTON SHUTS OUT LINCOLN, 6 TOO Forward Pass Decides Battle in Downpour on Soggy, Uncertain Field. FUMBLES MARK HARD PLAY Preston Holt, of Railsplitters, Is Man of Hour by Making Big Gains In Line Bucks West Siders Once in8 Yards of Score. Inter-liolatlr Football Standings. W. L. P-t.' W. L. Prt. Wanhlnston 4 l.oon. Lincoln 1 2 .3:t: Jefferson.. S 0 l.ooo I'ommerce. . ll 3 .tHH Oolumbta.. 1 .t;t',7 Jamta John 0 4 .000 Franklin.. 1 1 .Soul BY EARL B GOODWIN. One more upward step on the 1D18 championship ladder of the Portland Interscholastic League football season was taken yesterday afternoon by the Washington High School athletes when they defeated,Lincoln High. 6 to 0. It was a gud game, despite the heavy downpour, which continued throughout thA Afternoon, nnri th nlonnv' uncertain was somewhat of. a. surprise, although the East Siders had tho edge before the game. The lone score came in the first pe riod, when, after an exchange of plays on both sides with neither aggregation doing much damage, the Washington backs managed to secure the pigskin on the Lincoln 27-yard line. From this position '?pud" Normandin rhot a for ward pass to Snodgrass. who went to the one-yard line brfore he was downed. Quarterback Angle had little difficulty in going through the line for the necessary yard and a touchdown. Lincoln llalllca Its Drfnar, In the punt-out after the score, the ball was not booted hard enough and it fell to the ground, thereby ending all chances for an attempt at a goal kick. The East Siders added their points In such easy fashion that a majority of the 2000 present began figuring on Just how high the count would reach. All wore doomed to disappointment, for, after the winners' touchdown, the Ttailsplitters settled down and played the best game of Its career as a tfam. The one big sensational and feature performer of the contest was a West Wider. His name is Preston nolt. and the young backfield star certainly carved his initials in the Lincoln High hall of fame. He even eclipsed the much-looked-at Charley Parsons, due In a measure, perhaps, because larsons was favoring an injured knee. But even at that it was Holt's day and he deserved all the applause he was given by both teams. In the fina canto he was knocked "cold." Not Ftuge cold, but out for the count. He attempted to tackle Parsons after a punt and in the mixup he was kicked over the eye, causing a painful but not serious gash. After the doctor patched him up he continued in the fray. Klcltl Soargy In rlar-a. The field was far from being a grid iron. In spots the sawdust was afloat and as a result it was difficult for any of the players to keep their feet. A strange part of the wet day was the fact that neither team suffered from fumbles. When a fumble occurred the side making it generally got It back. Each team tried two forward passes, one of them being responsible in a large measure for the score. Coach Earl made DUt two" substitu tions during the afternoon, while Coach Stanley Borleske made but four switches. All changes occurred in the final half. Straight line smashes ac counted for most of the yardage made by each aggregation. Holt's off-tackle plays bringing forth the most recog nition. Chance to Score Is Iit. Tho only chance the Lincolnites had of scoring was in the third period, when, after taking tho hall from their own 25-yurd line to the Washington 22 yard mark, mainly through the untir ing efforts of I'ret Holt. Captain Liv ingston called for a forward pass on the swond down with eight yards to go for yardage. It was intercepted by Parsons and Normandin immediately punted out of danger. For the most part the ball surged up and down the field, with little advan tage on either side. The punting or Normandin was far superior to that of Hugh Clerin. Clerin twice punted out of bounds for less than 10 yards each time, and two other times-he had the ball blocked on him. For Washington Daly, Normandin. Parsons and Captain Borman loomed up at times, while as sisting Prct Holt for the humbled team were "Ginger" Lippman. Captain Liv ingston. Hemphill and "Pinky" Wright. The summary follows: Waihlnerton ) Poaltlon Lincoln 0 Thompsoa C K. Wright Klnu L, O. R Davidson Captuln Borman. . T. H Pauvarlan Viol I- K. H J-teveniMtn Hemphill H. I'lTin Mauli . . l'aly snl&Taas Anel ... He. kett .. l'arona Normandin . R. i;. 1 . K. T. U .H. K. I. H . ...W. . Captain LivlnKMton .11. H. 1- Kot,-r .L. H. it, h. Smith F p. Holt Score by Period. Washington s a o 0 q Lincoln 0 0 0 O 0 Officials "Spec" Hurlburt. referee; Mar tin l'ratl. referee; J. M. v'onhow. ilneaman; ali of tlit. Multnomah Athletic i:lut; Oeorae Koehn. of Uncoln Hlch. and A. 11. Burton, of Washington. tlni'Ta. SubMit utiora Lippman for rvMson. Hitchcock, for Vial. J. vltryn for K. Shea. Doty for HUchcofk. H. hea for J. O'Dryan. Turck for It. Smith. Scores Anle one touchdown in flrnt peri od. Final acore VnhtnKtoii..A; Uncoln. O. Tt-Tr of T'T'o-. 1 Tr!r-t;r fr-V Friction and common lubricants are the grand little team for ruining the finest cars made. Automobile LUBRICANTS The selected flake motor graphite forms over bearings and gears a velvety, oily veneer that lets graph ite ride on graphite and prevents metal-to- metal contact. Thm Dixon Lmbri cating Chart givmm Amlpfui It bricattom information Smnt frmm JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. VA Eatakfiakaa ISZ7 Ciir. N. J. L L THE R ECT Play your game, business or sport, in Superior, the Active Man's Underwear. Get that freedom of action and ease of mind which only Superior can give you. Patronize the merchant who displays in his windows the Superior Service Store sign. He will fit you in Superior !iiliii!I!S 4 IN BIG NINE" LEAD Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Northwestern Undefeated. PLAY TODAY AFFECTS TITLE Contests Hate Important Rearing on Conference Championship Chi cago Will Face Purdue, hut Game Is Not of Importance. . CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Four undefeated elevens, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Ohio State and Northwestern will appear tomorrow in games which will have an important bearing on the "big nine" football championship. The contest between Wisconsin and Ohio State at Columbus will hold most of the Interest of the Western football followers, as the beaten eleven will lose almost all chance to finish at the top in the Western conference race. Wisconsin, If victorious, apparently will be the only eleven with a chance to overthrow Minnesota's early claim to the conference title. Critics generally agree that Minne sota will triumph over Illinois tomor row, as the Uophers have rolled up overwhelming scores in all of their games. Northwestern, which has surprised Western football followers with its dashing play, will meet Indiana at A. G. Spalding & Bros. - Athletic Outfitters announce the removal of their ATHLETIC STORE to permanent location Broadway at Alder St. Eilers Building TH thoughtless cartridge. He but neTer hits th Ml UNION SUIT the Superior Comfort Way by tape measure, not by "guess measure." The Superior I ndenrear Co., ria.ua. Ohio Bloomlngton. The Kvanston eleven must win to rmaln in the race. Chicago will face Purdue at Chicago, but the game will have no hearing on the "Big Nine" race as each of these elevens has been beaten by two con ference rivals. Primed for a desperate battle. Notre rame will face the strong Army eleven at West Point. The Notre IXune eleven Is acknowledged to be one of the strongest developed at the South Bend 1'nlversity in the last five years. Ooa.-h Harper has attempted to build a de fense to stop Oliphant. the Army var sity. Michigan, in preparation for coming games with Pennsylvania and Cornell, will entertain the eleven from Wash ington University at Ann Arbor. The St. Louis team has made a disappoint ing showing in Missouri Valley con ference games, but is heavy and plucky and ought to give rroich Yost's fight ers considerable 1 rouble. Other games of importance to this section Include: At Vermillion South Dakota Univer sity vs. Michlnan Accies. At Lawrence. Kan. Oklahoma vs. Kb nsas. At Lincoln Ames vs. Nebraska. At Grand Forks North Dakota Ag gies vs. North Dakota University. (luribnldl Trims Hay City. G A HI BALD I. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Tho Garibaldi Athletic Club basket ball team opened the 191H-17 season in a blaze of priory here last night, when they trimmed the Bay City quintet 13 to 11. Quite a large delegation was on hand to witness the opening strug gle and Mannger I vanc-ovioh is trying to secure games to complete his pres ent schedule. Following are the lineups: Garibaldi CJ3 Bay City (ID M unson :.V Alen ,.K Wellington ..".. I " ' k . ' Jihn.on ..!.... I'rovojit pare WiKlama 1vnro ich .lcnnlnics . . Srhlrel . . Severance . T'eferee. Foster. talker is ISce a Hank makes a. loud nolso target. T7HEN you stop to think, little wonder it's that VELVET is so good. Every bit of it has been naturally agedioj two years THE PERFECT UNION SUIT