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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1916)
14 COAST TITLE GAME WILL BE SATURDAY Alumni of Oregon and Wash ington State College Plan v. to Welcome Visitors. ROOTING TO BE FEATURE Special Trains From Eugene Will Carry tlie Fans to Portland Tills Week Students Think Oregon Should Have Had last Game. Although the election somewhat overshadows the Coast championship football- same between Oregon and Washington State, scheduled for Sat urday In Portlarfd. the alumni of the two colleges have not forgotten the Dig date. This noon at the Hazelwood the Washing-ton State Aluml Association will meet for luncheon to discuss plans for welcoming and entercaining the visitors who will accompany Coach Dietz's eleven from Pullman. "We expect to fill one complete root ing section," said Milton Reed Klepper. president of the Washington State 'Aluml, yesterday. "I want all alumni members to communicate with me." Special trains will be run from Eu gene carrying the Oregon rooters, ar riving shortly before noon. The Wash ington State College team is due Fri day morning at 8 o'clock over the O. W. R. & N. line. TJp at Eugene the fans and officials are still rehashing last Saturday's 0-0 encounter with Washington. Coach Sezdek and some of his players believe that Oregon should have been given a touchdown on an outside kick play. The Oregon bunch claim that a Washington player touched the ball after Parsons fumbled on the one-yard line. The slippery pigskin was recov ered by Risley, of Oregon, behind the Washington goal line. If this version Is true Oregon should have been awarded a touchdown. Referee Varnell and Umpire Stott Bay otherwise. "No Washington player touched the ball at all," declared Mr. Stott yester day. "If a Dobie man had touched It 1 would say Oregon would be entitled to a touchdown. When Parsons fum bled Risley fell on the ball, and, as he was an offside player, -it was not a touchdown. Occidental College looks like the champion of California." California licked Whittier by a hairline decision, and Whittier beat Pomona, another stumbling block, by a 14-3 score Sat urday. California also beat Southern California, but lost to Occidental by one point. This leaves Occidental the only unbeaten team in California. ill TEAMS ENTER SIX-DAY. RACE Bicycle Riders Make Record of Six Hours at Start of Contest. BOSTON. Nov. 7. Eleven teams of bicycle riders, contestants in the six day race, which began late yesterday afternoon, were on even terms last night after six hours of racing. Each team had covered 147 miles and seven Japs at 10 o'clock, a record for local races of this kind. The men will ride 10 hours a day until Saturday night. The contesting teams are: Reggy JIcNamara and Bob Snears. both of Australia; Alfred Goullet, Newark, N. J., and Al Grenda, Australia; Clarence Carmen, New York, and George Wiley, Buffalo; Eddie Root, Melrose, and Iver lawson. Salt Lake City; Willie Hanley, San Francisco, and Edward Madden, Newark; Frank Corry, Australia, and Jake Magin, New York; Tom Bellow, Italy, and Vincenzo Madonna, Provi dence: Tom Sullivan. New Itavpn rvnn und Ray Eaton, Newark; Lloyd Thomas and Percy Lawrence, San Francisco; Marcel Dupuis. France, and Harry Kaiser, Germany; Arthur and M. Spen cer, Toronto. Canada. Gossip of the Gridiron. CALIFORNIA is now hoping to beat Washington, which is about the saddest little hope we have ever heard. After hearkening to the mob of foot ball students rooting, one would think they were bloodthirsty demons if one wasn't wised up to the fact that the only thing a student "cuts" is his classes and the only thing he "kills" is time. San Francisco fans are' saying that the University of Washington is facing a serious problem. If Coach Gilmour Dobie's gang . goes to Berkeley and emears the University of California 62 to 3, how many people will pay a buck in Seattle to see California play Wash ington two weeks later. Dobie's ma chine will be in California territory a week from Saturday. Tickets for the big University of .regon-v ashington state College foot ball game on 'Multnomah Field Satur day afternoon will, be placed on sale tomorrow at the A. G. Spaldina- & Bros Graduate-Manager A. R. Tiffany, of the - 1 .11 2 pnp institution, 1 Tnorta1 rive In Portland tonight or tomorrow to arrange details. - Captain Lee Blssett, of the Oregon Aggies, was injured worse than he thought in the game last Saturday b gainst Whitman College at CorvalHs. Jie injured his ankle early in the sea FOn and since then he has been troubled Pemberton Hats Soft Felts and Derbies Smartest and newest shapes for Fall and Winter. Men a Shop ? First Floor I with it right along. Reports from Cor vallis are to the effect that he will not be used against the University of Washington at Seattle Saturday after noon, but it is almost a cinch that he will get in the contest against the Purple. Last Saturday he played in the backfield with "Darkhorse" Newman, Low and Morgan. i Here Is one critic' version of a foot ball coach: - - "The football coach is a six-cylinder man with a 200-horsepower brain and an open exhaust voice. He Is hired to mold championship football machines from verdant gangs of hill-billies and plain-willies. Occasionally he Is suc cessful, whereupon the under graduates and alumni rise as one and call him blessed. If. however, he should fall he gathers together his earthly increment at the close of the season and travels as far as it will take him. He needs but work only 24 hours a day and do all the thinking for his squad of hope fuls, who. as a rule, are long on avoirdupois and short on the corrugated gray stuff. During the games he paces the side lines and speaks feelingly when his best plays are balled up by bone head work. Occasionally a football coach lives to a ripe old age. but only when he leaves the game while quite young." Every year since I remember ' 'Bout this time in old November Dobie's damned bis team as punk. Said bis backfield fairly stunk; All his line had watered knees, Wondered where they made auch cheese; And. If memory serve us right. They have clnned up all In slpht. THE DAILY CALIFpRNIAN. The main difference between' a foot ball game and a prize fight, is that the amateurs play more roughly than.the professionals fight. One of the best centers In the Tanks of the big colleges this season is Cap tain McEvan, the sturdy pivot man of the United States Military Academy. He is a perfect passer, an aggressive lineman, sure tackier, and a heady and inspiring leader. He has been success ful during the 1916 season so far, and his aggregation looks like a powerful combination. , Tufts College now has adopted the Stewart form of passing the ball. Dr. E. J. Stewart, who last year coached the Oregon Aggies, but now is with the University of Nebraska gridiron warriors, startled football followers of the country by having the center pass the ball directly to the backs while facing them. This eliminated the quar terback, and gave the backs a chance to swing Into wonderful interference by the time the play was fairly started. Several of the big Eastern teams have copied Doc's style of play, the same that he is now introducing to the Mid dle Western fans. MULTNOMAH GAME OFF CLUB UXABLB TO HOLD CONTEST HERB THIS WEEU Lincoln Playa Columbia Friday and Oregon Playa Washington State on Following; Day. After considerable corresponding. Manager James O. Convill has decided that it will be impossible for the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club football team to have a game this week. He had been planning to bring the Oregon Aggie stars to Portland, but it was Im possible to arrange for the game to be played, as Friday afternoon the Lin coln High-Columbia University affair will be on the -programme, while on the following afternoon Washington State College will be battling the University of Oregon on Multnomah Field. The proposed game with the Tacoma Athletic Club at Tacoma Saturday aft ernoon has been called off, Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Winged "M" Institution, announced last night. Because of the interest in the National- election, no practice was held last night, but Acting Captain Leader has issued orders for all candidates o be on hand tonight and again tomor row night under the arc lights on Mult nomah Field. Neil Tyson, all-star center In the Portland Interscholastic League for several years, while playing with the Lincoln High eleven, has decided to wear the moleskins again.- He will do his "come-back" stunt against the Whitman College athletes on Multno mah Field a week from Saturday. Officials of the clulj football team have been after him for some time, and he has consented to come out each night until the Whitman game. NORTHWEST DELEGATE TO GO National Basebull Leagues to Con vene at Sew Orleans November 14. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 7 (Special.) When the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues con venes for a three days' session at New Orleans on November 14, Robert L. Blewett, president of the Northwest ern League, will very likely be the only representative of this league in attendance, and, as he is a member of the board of directors of the Na--tional organization, there will be no lay members of the local circuit present. D. E. Dugdale, president of the Se attle club, had planned to attend the meeting, as the Northwestern League Is vitally Interested in having the arbitrary individual salary limit now in force eliminated, but "Dug" is de tained In Seattle on business, and Sunday he declared It was very doubtful If he would be able to make the Journey. The Northwestern League Is desir ous of having this individual salary limit abolished, primarily because ic handicaps the clubs of the circuit In a number of ways. The league does not object to the club limit, but believes that each unit of the organization should be in a position to pay more money to certain individual players than is now possible under the pres ent salary limit Tule. which prevents the payment of more than J 175 per month to any individual 'player. The annual convention of the base ball association is usually" attended bv numerous deals Involving the trading or purcnasing or players, and this year .all such transactions involving Northwestern " League players will very likely be intrusted to President Blewett for consummation. AGGIE TEAM TO HAVE ROOTERS Plans Laid for Thanksgiving Game With Southern California " OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis. Nov. 7. (Special.) The Ore gon Aggie football team will not be without a rooter section to cheer it on at the time when the University of southern California Is played in Los ngeies on xnanKsglvlng day. An alumnus of thn paIUp-. in ering a list of all the friends of the Agncuiiurai college who live In or near Los Angeles, and they will occupy a section of the grandstand. oacn i-ipai is also in receipt of a let ter rrom Edward Lawyer, secretary of the "O" Club at Occidental College. i cnucBung mat tne u. a. u. cneers am Rfln?fl b 5Ptl1 him on fk.t - - ...... w biicb tne n 1 1 1 bers of the Occidental student body may nave an opportunity of learni them. It is nlanned to Tiovq ait tu. - rooters out In force and they will lend weu- toicob to tne cause of the Pipal- cwcaca iesKfr JAMES JOHN BEATS COMMERCE W-D Battle for Cellar Champion ship Is Bitter, With Play Defensive in Most Part. SCORE MADE LAST MINUTE 'Sagebrush" Taylor Forgets Himself in Excitement and Is Punished. 1'ranklin and Jefferson .' Meet This Afternoon. 191s 'Iiiterorbolastie Football Standings. W. 1 P.C.I W. L. P.C. Washin&'n O 100O Lincoln X 2 .333 Jefferson.. 3 O 10001 James John 1 .'M0 Columbia.. 2 1 .6t7!Commerce. 0 .000 Franklin.. 1 1 .500, BY EARL R. "GOODWIN. The James John High School foot ball team administered a 7 to 0 defeat to the High School of Commerce eleven on Multnomah Field yesterday, in a game that afforded many thrills to the 41 spectators, substitutes and officials present. It came near being a no-score af fair, the climax coming in the last minute of the match. The James John High athletes tried SI forward passes during the melee and it was one. Captain Wrinkle to Spackman. which took the pigskin to the four-yard line. Captain Wrinkle then went through the line for the touchdown and "Hooty" Smith kicked the goal from a diffi cult angle. One Player Is Ejected. In the excitement caused by the scoring of the points when but so short a time remained to be played. &age brush Taylor, who along with Maurice Geller were easily the stars for the Commerce team, threw him self on top of Captain Wrinkle after Referee Hurlburfs whistle had blown. He was ejected from .the game and will be out for the remainder of the season. The game was by far the most ferocious and. hard-foup-ht affair yet staged in the Portland Interscholastic League, even though the 1916 cellar championship was at stake. The boys must have realized that, for the way each team fought was something awful. Defensive Playing Fen . The defensive playing of Cantain Wrinkle for the winners, Geller and Taylor of the losers, was a treat. R. Smith. Girt and Spackman played the Dest offensive game for James John. with Rogoway and -Captain Winters for the West aiders. i Considerable argument was caused over the forward pass that resulted In the touchdown. The question came up as to whether or not the pass was completed or was fumbled after it was completed. In either case the James John team would have counted points. 'inis arternoon Franklin High and Jefferson High will be the attraction on Multnomah Field, and one of the largest crowds of the season is ex pected. From all accounts the weather win ravor the kind of attack Coach Dewey, of the Quakers, prefers. He has a light squad and he has been figuring that forward .passes will be the main offense on his part. The Quakers started the 1916 season right by winning from the Lincoln High eleven, 7 to 0. The game this afternoon will start at 3:15 o'clock. Following is the summary: .Tnmftfl .Tnlin t T C ... . ........ PSmlth O "Wilde H.Schroeder RGr. tc-ohiov DDay RTL Geller Spackman EEL Burger Hopper i.LGR Pennon Thompson L T R Taylor Jowtjr L Kit DeMeerleer K. Smith Q KoKoway Stearns K HI, .ihn, Oirt LHR Belch Capt. Wrinkle F Capt. WInterB SCORE BY PERIODS. James John . 0 o 7 7 Commerce o o 0 0 Official "Spec" Hurlhurr, referee; Georfte Berlz. umpire; J. M. Coshow. linesman: Bam nocnieia anu a. l. nmocK, timekeepers. Scores: Captain Wrinkle, one tnnchnwn R. Smith, one final kick. Final score, James John Hih 7. Hinh School of Commerce 0. Substitutions First period, DeMeerleer for' Wilde, Pruss for DeMeerleer; second quarter, LHinsmore for Hopper, Jessup for H. Sohroe der. Christensen for Bradley, who had his nose broken; third quarter. H. Schroeder for uunsmore, 'irauimann lor renson, Penson for DeMeerleer. DeMeerleer for Pruss; fourth quarter, DeVeney for Trautmann. Church for Winters, Pruss for Taylor. Time of quarters. 12 minutes each. LARRY LAJOIES baseball career pr6bably ended this season. The big Frenchman has been drawing $9000 a season for the last three years, but with the finar gong this year that agreement expired. Connie Mack paid only half of the amount mentioned, the Cleveland club standing the other half. it is certain tnat Mack will not re tain Lajoie. for he intends to build un a team with youngsters. Lajoie came Into the National League In 1896. Often the success of a Dallplayer de pends altogether on the way he is handled by his boss. Under the in struction of one type of a leader he will be a success; under another of a different mold he may be a flat failure. The case of Rube Marquard, the tem peramental left-hander, is an excellent illustration. Robinson, of Brooklyn, took him when McGraw had given the lanky one up and he budded Into a star again. Again. The fields and woods are painted now with dim and russet rive. And from the baseball tree there falls a KUCK OI S.UOJS. "We would have won," said Ike McGlff "We would have won the pennant If Bill Bull could shun His nightly bun. He couldn't, though, the great big stiff." "We could have won," said William Witt. There wouldn't be a thins to It; But Steve O'Shay One Summer day Broke all the fingers on one mitt." "W should have won," said Olaf Jones In soft and-mournful monotones, "But Swanson slid. As he was bid. And broke a dozen ankle bones." "We might have won," said Sammy Small, "For we were playing big league ball. But Danny Dome Went sliding home And landed in the hospital." ' John Mr?Craw mnilA a BTiit ml,(,l, this year. He tried to win a hurdle mco in two jumps. Larry Garner made only three hits in the world's series. Two of them were surriclent. xsroomyn. witn an even DreaK in luck, might have trimmed the Ath letics. Milton Samis. a freshman from San Jose, finished first in the interclass cfoss-country race last Saturday over a four-mile course, which started and finished -at the football bleachers at Stanford University. The crowds watch ing the Olympic-Stanford contest were given the race for good measure. Sam is" time was 27 minutes 2 3-5 seconds. This Is the same young fellow who tried out with Portland at Los Angeles late last season under the name of Gans. XJtschig Is a funny name all right, but they "named two continents after Amerigo Vespucci, so the Oak outfielder should worry. Two theatrical men paid more than $500,000 for 36 Red Sox, which sets a new high mark in the cost of hosiery. Mai Barry, first-sacker of the Oaks, led the league initial guardians In fielding. Kenworthy led the batters. Lane was the base-stealing king and the club was the cellar champion, Portland is looking forward to the busiest Winter in the history of sport. With baseball over, the fans refuse to settle down for a long, dull Winter. With hockey, water polo, indoor base ball, football. basketball. handball. billiards, bowling, boxing, wrestling and otner orancnes or sport looking up, the old sunny season' will not have much on the Winter months in the ath letic line in Portland. WINTER BALL TEAM OFF CHARLES SWA1S MANAGING MXE OX TRIP TO HONOLULU. . Three Bis Leaguers In Danger of Discipline by Xational Commli. Ion for Participation. SAX FRANCLSCO. Nov. 7. A baseball nine including five big leaguers and all under the management of Charles Swain, of this city, left here today for a season of Winter baseball in Hono lulu. Three of tlfe big leaguers. "Kowdy" Elliott, of Chicago: Sammy Bohne. of St. Louis, and Louis Gulsto, of Cleveland, were said to be In danger of discipline from the Xational com mission for participation in games during the off-season. Harold Janvrin, of Boston, and George Kelly, of New York, said they had per mission from their respective clubs for the outing. The others applied for similar consent but declared before sailing that they had received "evasive replies." Nine games have been scheduled at Honolulu. BASEBALL MEN CONFER AMER ICA5 ASSOCIATION EXPECTED TO ELECT THOMAS MICKEY. Thomas C'hlvlngton, However, I Said Not to Be Likely to Be Suc ceeded in Office. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 7. Ameri can Association affairs came to the forefront again when O. H. Wathen. owner of the Lousville club, confirmed reports that Thomas J. Hickev. of St. Paul, had "been In conference with him today. Mr. Hickey, it is understood, is tne cnoice or a .majority in the Ameri can Association as the successor of President Thomas Chlvington. When the time comes for- the an nual meeting." Joseph Canttllon. man ager of'the Indianapolis club who was here yesterday, said, according to a re port printed here, "you will see Mr. Hickey elected. There isn't a chance to miss connection now. because five of us have pledged ourselves to vote for him." Mr. Cantillon is reported to have said that Mr. Chlvington was not to- be re placed because he had not been a ca pable executive, but because. In his Judgment. Hickey would make a bet ter one. Coast Pitching Records. FOLLOWING records, complete for the season, show total opponents "at bat" against each pitcher, total hits against each pitcher, and the aggregate batting average of all opponents against each pitcher: Pitcher. Club A.R. Hit. i McCredie, Portland i q .ooo Gardner, Oakland t j n, 00O Reuther. Portland 20 S3 Ruibere. Vernon s ; o14 Brlckson. San Francisco..... 668 14-4 ':ll Horstman. l.os Angeles h'A' 3!3 Fromme, Vernon 1144 08 Mitchell, Vernon 708 1(57 23 Ryan, Los Angt-Ie 12Q, sg jj38 Decannlere, Vernon 9J8 2'2 Steen, San Francisco. l'oi:t 48 Zabel. Los Angeles y; Sothoron, Portland . . 1 343 J44 Hogg. Los Angeles 84 1M1 VJ44 E. Johnson. Vernon 84:2 208 .247 HUt. Vernon 77 19 "jjt Martin, Oakland '. J$8 24J Kelly, Portland 8t0 2U1 .49 Hall. Los Angeles 402 Uo il'dO Blgbee, Portland 80 20 .200 Noyes, Portland 1213 324 .2."i Kua, Vernon 710 so ,2.Vt Houck. Portland 1150 293 "233 ProUKh. Oakland 1449 373 .23 Standridfc-e. Los Angeles..... 978 253 .239 G. Johnson. Vernon 720 187 .200 Couch, San Francisco. ..... .1 1 tJ3 304 .21 Plercey, Salt Lake ..1102 2N7 2il Hagerman, Portland 476 124 :261 Brown, San Francisco 823 210 I202 Beer, Oakland .......1013 208 .203 Evans, "Salt Lake I. ..1226 205 .203 Cranda.ll. Los Ar.geles-Oak. . 887 231 .2 j Oldham. San Franclaco. . . . . . t30 254 .267 Gardner. Salt Lake 103 28 .207 Fitter, Salt Lake.... .1523- 4" .269 Kallio, San Francisco 141 38 .209 Burns. Oakland 7S6 213 .271 ScogginB. Loa Angeles 332 344 .271 Quinn. Vernon .- .....IOjSO 293 .273 Baum. San Francisco .1212 335 .277' Boyd. Oakland . . . 1145 323 .2S2 Klawitter, Salt Lake-Oak. .. 708 217 .2!3 Gregory. Salt Lake 1HO . M .2s3 Hall. Sail Lake t7 287 .294 Hoff. Salt Lake 33 lot .301 Kinney. Oakland 211 04 .303 Park. Salt Lake 77 24 .312 Howard. Oakland 12 '4 .333 Davis. Oakland ............. 11 k 4 ..".04 White. Oakland 87 35 .402 OVERLOOK FORFEITS ITS GAME Oregon City Eleven Ready to Flay, but Team Doesn't Appear. OREGON' CITY. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The Overlook Arclights failed to appear here for a scheduled game with the Oregon City Athletic Association football team yesterday. The local eleven appeared on Canemah field ready to meet the Portlanders, who failed to appear. The squad went through a few exhibition plays for the benefit of the crowd and then returned to its dressing-rooms. Officers of the Oregon City Athletic Association are aroused over the action of the Overlook eleven. The associa tion is still seeking games, with almost the entire season open. .Newport Deer Season Good. NEWPORT. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) During the deer season, just closed. Lincoln County sportsmen have had good luck in bringing home their share of venison. Two fine bucks were killed during the season, lust at the outskirts of Newport, and & number within a few miles. The only acci dental shooting reported here since the season opened was that of M. H. Abbey, of the Hotel Abbey, who on the opening day shot himself through the foot, necessitating the amputation of a toe.- The opening of the wildfowl season, ushered in by storm and rain, is fur nishing good sport. ' xJ0 Z LJERE'S the standard ffis V dollar Ever-Ready out- : av-- 11 lv nt, the greatest value in all I '""V-fl&P I ! uv razorom- Besides 12 individual-j W tj' ' . - 1 ' t fl ly guaranteed "Radio" Blades, KyroygsO m yu have tKe marvelous m MtWiJ Ever-Ready frame and lW ll 'iiM iSjixJii J a handle. This frame is the U lZwSPttl W development of many years n f.t-2lU ill I. - j 4 tj 13 Suaranteed for no less h mXlSM0M,i (j 10 years usage is 5fe;-"-r:'-'t' '' ' ssPa, fl made rust-proof, trouble- Vb ."ffir 2-J-- Mi Proof. Compact in a beautiful. WW S -;: lllfs 2k;'oBe!r substantial case as illustrated. vSv yyjl 'If kXtjuJ"" m You can'1 equal Ever- When you so 'toyour dealer torf M 2? IS the Ever-Ready 12-bladed dollar out- f.i - fj IU r fit or extra "Radio" Blades, be ure g 5 f'4 I-, ( ? to look for the Trade Mark Face. It H JC '4V .. ;4 trade j (( In all thehbtory of blade "SC Ever-Ready making there never before ex- ' f? TTr " l " -yp?!!PyWiyp: 1 isted such perfect control or I H fo&Jm -i .w - II steel temper and blade keenness I a?producesthemarvelou."Radio- U (rvC-, 4T'vjJSvGr II "Radio" Blades treat all beards ' vV0&rcPfe3; with tender regard the toughest V4. - sj&V - Vr "tumble or the tenderest growth t " " ": t?v removed with a smile. V ' VsoT' Sr" v-:". VtSf After you've used Ever-Ready & '"V(?J!a. W3vV "Radio" .Blades you will appreci- nSs.' ' "'"-'JlQfiesiYJ?' ''1)? care in wrapping each blade, so as sa : Ii5$.' ';V:r'k. to preserve its factory perfection. V ' ; ' 0 J AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CO-Mfgrs Brooklyn. W.Y. 2 PLAYERS DISABLED Washington College Enthusias-J tic Over Oregon Game. SPECIAL TRAIN MAY RUN Defense of Pullman Squad I Ex pected to Be Mainstay In Game on f ultnoniali Field Parson May Xot Be Eligible. "WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Nov. 7. (Special.) Although the University of Idaho Saturday suf fered, a repetition" of last Autumn's de nouement her aggressive athletes left their mark on the personnel of Coach Dietz' eleven by crippling its two star ends. Zimmerman and Loomis. It is probable that Loomis will not be in shape to participate In any future games this season. Both wing men were hurt early in the game, Zimmerman receiving a tell ing' blow on his left hip and Loomis sustaining a double Injury, having a torn cartilage and a broken collar bone. Right Guard Pinney suffered a bad injury to his thigh, sufficient to place him on crutches, but it is likely that he will be In uniform Wednesday. The coming struggle with Coach Bezdek's OreKnnians Is creating great It doesn't take a for tune teller to tell the cause of most auto breakdowns or breakups. Fric tion puts many cars on the scrap heap. Automobile LUBRICANTS will keep Friction caged with a muz zle on. Amk yoar dmalmr for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY r Jmnmr City. N. J. STysTV E.tabli.h.J 1S2T PXXX! GRAPHITE 9 interest on the local campus, for it is generally agreed that the game will be a crucial one, the team emerging vic torious to be selected to meet a repre sentative Uastern eleven at Pasadena foe. the first game of the 1917 season. An all-college dance was given Satur day night to procure funds to send the college band to Portland for next Sat urday's -game on Multnomah held. It is probable that a special train will leave for Portland Thursday night to carry the scores of students who are eager to see the contest, providing the sanction of the faculty can be obtained. The stonewall defence Coach Dietz has taught his linemen has been re peatedly demonstrated in the games played to date. Idaho's attack could gain but two first downs yesterday. the boastei) Montana backs were able to advance the oval for only three first downs, and Pinal's Agsies completed the slim total of 12 first downs. Undoubtedly Coach Bezdek will meet OTBALL OrerivVshirioriState Saturday, Nov. 11, 2:30 P. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD Tickets on sale at A. G. Spalding Bros.. Broadway and Alder Street. 9 A. M.. Thursday. Gen. Adm. J1.00. reserved seats $1.50. Cash must accompany all reservations. FO IrroixACCojil r TROUBLES and mosqiiitos are a lot alike. Neither one stays 'round a place whar thar's plenty o VKI.VF.T la a eood dIdo t 3 011 1Z an equally efficient offense when it is remembered that Washington State's total of first downs against opposing elevens for the season is 51. No definite action has been reached on the eligibility of Parsons to par ticipate in next Saturday s game, but Professor Solon Shedd. chairman of the State College eligilibity committee, saya that it was also questionablo whether Parsons should be allowed to play, in view of the fact that two years ago he quit attending classes in midsemester. Rt-ad The Oregonian classified ads. A TirSTAR BUTLER CLUB BOXING bob McAllister C'l. HeavywflKbt, vi. LOWE SIMMS FRANKIE SULLIVAN vs. WALTER KNOWLTON Peter Mitchie vs. Kid Irish 3 OTHER BOUTS 3 FRIDAY NIGHT good moko V IT 3CQ 1UZ