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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
10 THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910.' OREGON WILL PLAY nrnii at mnnrii Mi HI numutfift Bezdek's Great Eleven at Eu gene Picked as Strongest Team in the West. GAME WILL BE JANUARY 1 Cniersity of Pennsylvania Not to Meet Other Elevens on Trip. University of Oregon Selected Because of Great Record. PASADENA, Cal.. Nov. 20. (Special.) The football team or the university of Oregon at Eugene was selected to night to play the University of Penn sylvania eleven here New Tear's day, January 1, 1917, the football committee of the Tournament of Roses Associa tion announced. . The athletic authorities of the Uni versity of Oregon had accepted pre viously n invitation to play the Penn sylvania team "if selected" by the Tournament of Roses committee, which extended on October 17 tentative invi tations to five Pacific Coast university and college elevens to meet the Bast tern aggregation. W. S. Ivlenholz. chairman of the com mittee, said tonight a telegram re ceived today from Philadelphia stated the University of Pennsylvania would play no other football game in the West than the one arranged for here on New Tear's day. The Pennsylvania players will start West December 22 end will arrive hero December 27, Jvlenholz said. As the selection of teams Is based on the merits of the Western teams, as the committee understands them, baa ing the decision on the records in the 1916 season, it feels the strongest Western team haB been chosen. Hopes are held here that a. big dele gration from Oregon will accompany the team to the wonderful Tournament of Hobos Pageant. Washington's poor showing against California practically eliminated Co ble'B team from consideration. OREGON STUDENTS PLEASED Adverse Faculty Action Only Possi ble Bar to Big Game. EUC.Ea. Or., Nov. 20. Word that the University of Oregon football team has been chosen to meet the University of Pennsylvania eleven at the Rose Tournament at Pasadena on January 1 was received here tonight with antici pated pleasure by Coach Hugo Bezdek and A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager of the Etudent body, as well as the members of the team. The only obstacle to playing the post season would be adverse action by the faculty, which must sanction the game. It is not believed there are any objec tions to this game, as It comes during the Christmas holiday. To date the Oregon eleven has piled up exactly 176 points to her opponents' 17 in five games played, but two touch downs being reglsttred against her, and these both by the California University eleven early In the season. The strong University of Washington did not score, and Washington State College, the team that easily defeated Brown University at Pasadena Park last year, neared the goal close enough only to make a 40 yard place kick. Gossip of the Gridiron. THE showing of the University of California against- the University of Washington Saturday at Berkeley opened the eyes of a lot of the ex perts. Nearly everybody In the North west had expected a score of some thing like JO-0, so that when the .flash came in showing a score of 13-3 the roint betters were given a real shock. Physically. California's team is the equal of Dobie's, and the great showing against the purple apparently signifies that Coach Smith's pupils are now ab sorbing Eome-.of the fundamentals of the game. The return engagement at Seattle on Turkey day may not prove such a romp for the purple, after all. TTere's some dope: Wisconsin SO. Chicago 7. Chicago 20. Illinois 7. Illinois 14, Minnesota 9. Nowi whaddye suppose was the score cf the Minnesota-Wisconsin game? Just this: Minnesota 54, Wiscon sin 0. Archie Hahn, ex-football coach at Whitman, has been coaching the track team at Brown University for two years. This Fall he was invited to sit in with the football mentors, and Archie Is horning in on some of the Jubilation stuff. Brown appears to have a wonderful team this Fall, with successive wins over Rhode Island State, Trinity. Amherst. Williams. Rut gers, Vermont, Tale and Harvard. Har vard coaches adopted a novel scheme prior to the Brown game, applying burnt cork to a second-team back's face to make him resemble Pollard, the negro halfback" Pollard Is the same lad who was touted to tear the Washington State lino to shreds In the game at Pasadena last New Tear's day. Washington State got the Jump on the Easterners, however, and poor Polly never even got started. There may be better teams here abouts, but there is no better forward passer on the Coast than Oswald Day, who plays fullback for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven. Day is a southpaw, a big. powerful fellow, who learned the game in the local Interseholastio league, and he can chuck the pigskin as far as the aver- nar man can kick it. If his receivers had not been butterfingers the club could well have scored two or three touchdowns more on Whitman Satur da?. Albright College holds a place unique In gridiron history for the year. The total for seven games up "to last re ports were: Albright fi. opponents 300. It now remains for Albright authori ties to explain where the six points came from. Despite the rhetorics there are more than five vowels. Two of them G. Vow ell and M. Vowell are players on the Tennessee eleven. Girl -Breaks Swim Record. PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. The Pa cific Athletic Association records com mittee announced today that the time made by Miss Frances Cowles in the 220-yari swim with 10 turns last night In competition was a new Pacific Coast record. She swara. the. distance in 3 minutes 10 2-6 seconds. The former BATTING AVERAGES OF PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE FOR 1916. President Allan T. Baum, of the Pacific Coast League, released the official 1916 averages Monday. The individual , Individual Name and Club ' rs Reuther. Portland 23'' D. Howard. Oakland...!. 17 feneely. Bait Lake 14 Hess, Vernon 51 Fitzgerald, San Francisco 132 R. Evans, Salt Lake 12 Kenworthy, Oakland 200 Brief. Salt Lake 19S Quinlan, Salt Lake .....lhl Lalvo, ean Francisco. . 50 Ryan, Salt Lake 180 Vann, Salt Lake-Oakland S3 Bassler, Los Angeles. . 124 Bodie, San Francisco 206 Sourthworth, Portland. . . .- 171 Rath, Salt Lake .. 180 Roc-he, Portland 129 Wolter, Los Angeles. 173 Wilie, Portland 181 McLarry, Los Angeles. .168 iveiiy, .foriiana. Bayless, Salt Lake. . ...... Uuigni, Salt Lake ;.. Gardner, Oakland. . ...... Fisher, Portland Downs, San Francisco. . .. Boles, Los Angeles. . ..... Guisto, Portland Chance, Los Angeles. .... Bates, Vernon Williams, Portland Zabel, Los Angeles. . ..... Barry. Oakland .. 36 .. 78 .. 32 ..129 . . 9S . .201 . .101 ..120 .. 11 ..203 .. 53 .. 45 . .199 Schultz, Los Angeles... S8 Sheehan. San Francisco...... 24 Shinn, Salt Lake .. 134 Corhan, San Francisco, r..... 47 Cunningham, Oakland. 45 Hoff, Salt Lake. 14 Xoerner, Los Angeles. . 197 Lane, Oakland 197 Griggs, Vernon 127 Maggert, Los Angeles 182 H. Elliott. Oakland 103 Mlddleton, Oakland 185. Jones, San Francisco . 196 Doane, Vernon 146 Schaller, San Francisco. 206 R. Murphy, Oakland 48 Steen, San Francisco. .............. 57 Stumpf, Portland 75 Davis, Oakland-Los Angeles 188 Brown, San Francisco 95 Vaughn, Portland 156 Rlsberg, Vernon. 185 Nixon, Portland 146 Evans, Portland 86 Spencer, Vernon 77 Hannah, Salt Lake. . ... 152 Callahan, -.Vernon. . . . . 57 I. Howard. Portland 43 Rodgers, Portland 140 Crandall, Oakland-Los Angeles 74 E. Johnson, Vernon 39 Mattlck, Vernon 200 Daley, Vernon 194 Daltort, San Francisco 71 Wolverton, San Francisco. ......... . 61 Ellis, Los Angeles ......197 Brooks, San Francisco 117 Autrey, San Francisco 151 Speas. Portland-San Francisco 112 Orr, Salt Lake 179 RlcGaf figan, Vernon 159 Decanniere, Vernon 41 Gleichman, Vernon 205 Galloway, Los Angeles 153 Easterly, Salt Lake-Los Angeles.... 33 Berger, Oakland 169 Barbeau, Oakland 136 F. Murphy, Los Angeles-Salt Lake.. 106 Mltze, Vernon 58 Ward. Portland .168 J. Ryan, Los Angeles HI) Callan. Oakland 20 Griffith, Oakland so Perritt, Snn Francisco 16 Klein, Salt Lake-Oakland 19 Mitchell, Vernon 32 R. Fisher, Los Angeles........" 29 Coffey, San Francisco 135 Kane, Los Angeles 87 Kldred, Salt Lake . . 19 Qulnn, Vernon 51 Houck, Portland 51 Hogg, Los Angeles 43 B. Hall, Salt Lake 50 Downey, Salt Lake. 63 Fromme, Vernon 44 Hailinan, San Francisco-Salt Lake.. 35 Sothoron, Portland 57 G. Johnson, Vernon 40 Ilarwood, Oakland 29 Sepulveda, San Francisco 116 Schmidt, Vernon 30 Whaling, Vernon 70 C. Hall. Los Angeles 22 Cook. Oaklar-d 36 Klawitter. Oakland-Salt Lake 52 Gislauon, Salt Lake 58 Fittery, Salt Lake 67 Zimmerman, Oakland. . 33 Kinney, Oakland 18 Hollocher, Portland. . 14 Rader, Vernon 69 Hillyard, Vernon 20 Horstman, Los Angeles 44 Hipginbotham, Portland-Oakland... 32 Arellanes, Vernon 23 Couch, San Francisco '. 58 Standridge, Los Angeles i 46 Hall, San Francisco 10 Butler, Los Angeles-Oakland 122 Jackson, Los Angeles 52 Scoggins, Los Angeles 33 Hughes, Salt Lake -. . . . . 39 Oldham, San Francisco 55 Cad man, Oakland. ....... ... 26 Martin, Oakland. . 44 Dougan, Salt Lake. . 21 Noyes, Portland. . . .J. ...... 57 Baum, San Francisco. 57 F. Elliott. Oakland 26 O'Brien, San Francisco-Portland.... 21 Hagerman, Portland 34 Piercy, Salt Lake ,.. 50 Boyd, Oakland 56 Prough, Vernon. .- ... ....... . 48 Fanning, San Francisco...... 22 Burns, Oakland 37 Erickson, San Francisco. . .7 3t Beer. Oakland ' 57 PITCHING is ITS NAME. 3- n a. 10!Fromme, Vernon UTDecanniere, Vernon 44 318 2-3!23!14 41 257 2-3 1613 48349 2-3 29H0 3l197 1 4 i Hi 31 191 2-3 12 9 41:272 1-3 17 13 37'208 2-3 10 14 231135 1-3 8 6 12 79 2-31 4 6 44'267 2010 44232 !ll'l4l 571397 1-3;30:17 42,231 2-3 16 9 56 319 1-3:18 15 48 389 18:23 37.190 2-3 13!ll 34:220 813 56 330 20;19 42:275 1-3 18:18 4 Ityan. Los Angeles...... 9:Mltchell. Vernon 14;Erickson, San Francisco.. 18 zabel, Los Angeles 361!urns, Oakland. . 16'Arellanes, Vernon 31Re-uther. Portland 5Stanuridge. Los Angeles-.;. 32'Horstmah, Los Angelea... 8iSothoron, Portland. 7iHogg, Ixs Angeles 21Couch, San Francisco 33!Prough. Oakland. 22 Hess, Vernon 38 Kelly, Portland 24 Baum, San Francisco. . 29!Martin. Oakland. 34 Oldham, San Francisco...) 20 Qulnn, Vernon 37'Crandall, L. Angeles-Oak.. 25 Steel, San Francisco 52j262 51289 234 276 1-3:19119 57 2-3 41 1 229 15 10 300 8 23 2 Evans, Salt Lake 12iE. Johnson, Vernon. ...... 4 51 Boyd, Oakland 23jNoyes. Portland 27;Krown( San Francisco.... 15 Piercy. Salt Lake lllFittery, Salt Lake 28Houck. Portland 26 C. Hall, Los Angeles 44 Fanning, San Francisco... 42 Gregory, Salt Lake l!Hoff, Salt Lake 13 Scoggins. Los Angeles.... 47 Loudermilk. Portland 39'G. Johnson, Vernon. 30;Hughes. Salt Lake 4lBeer. Oakland. - .-. 35 B. Hall, Salt Lake 46iKlawitter, Salt Lake 17!Perrltt, San Francisco. 50 Kinney, Oakland 6;Dougan, Salt Lake 3:Kallio, San Francisco..... 40iHagerman. Portland. . 57!341 52:216 1-3 50 292 1-3:20 65 448 129 50-316 1-3 22il8 1-3 6 201 80 2 7 48 2 14 86 1-3' 8 31143 2-3111 37 23 39'200 381209 1-3 57 277 491256 41i209 2-3 17 83 1-3 16 54 2l 74 2-3 8! 39 2-3 33136 28,109 43 Higginbotham, Port'd-Oak 48 rtarhop, Salt Lake 49. Klein. Salt Lake-Oakland 101 40 1-3 20 46 Explanation First column of figures represents games won and lost. Club Batting. AB. R. H. SB. 6.604 959 l.SOff 194 6.397 790 1,691 221 6,740 805 1.761 234 6,419 S33 1.666 234 6,765 674 '1,751 233 6,780 847 , 1,715 252 Out. Salt Lake Portland San Francisco. Los Angeles. . . Oakland Vernon Clubs Oakland Salt Lake. . . . Vernon San Francisco. , Los Angeles. . . Portland n. .195 .194 .206 .199 .208 .208 Club record was 3 minutes 17 2-6 seconds. Miss Cowles holds the American records in the 440, 500-yard swims and the 60 yard back stroke. Vic Baler's Eyes All Right. CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Rumors that Vic Saier, first baseman of the Chicago Nationals, was going blind were set ai batting marks follow: Battlnar. AB. R. H. SB. HR. 3B. 2B. SAC. Pet. 06 4 20 o 0 0 2 1 .357 17 1 600011 .353 41 5 14 01030 .341 90 8 29 2 1 1 4 0 .323 421 72 133 24 3 5 16 2 .318 19 lx 61 0 1 0 2 .316 735 99 231 44 1 5 E4 18 .314 723 149 227 23 33 6 38 18 .314 771 99 241 26 2 6 49 13 .313 177 30 - 55 4 1 1 9 10 .311 701 89 217 18 8 6 49 9 .310 227 22 70 - 4 0 0 11 6 .309 349 42 106 IS 0 3 16 10 .304 769 104 233 16 20 6 48 34 .303 627 97 188 32 12 8 31 18 .300 657 114 197 32 0 4 23 39 .300 .408 45 122 14 0 0 24 4 .299 615 85 182 40 6 12 28 18 .296 63 104 194 36 5 5 37 11 .293 553 73 162 22 5 7 25 20 .293 75 12 22 3 0 0 4 2 .293 267 ' 63 78 13 2 2 18 4 .292 110 17 33 1 0 1 4 2 .291 443 37 128 6 0 4 22 11 .290 2SS 31 83 7 0 0 17 5 .289 734 82 211 14 4 3 42 15 .287 307 35 88 6 2 1 14 16 .287 426 66 122 13 14 2 33 18 .2S6 7 0 200010 .2S 789 107 225 29 5 12 36 23 .285 183 21 62 14 4 1 11 6 .285 .92 12 26 0 0 0 4 4 .283 7S7 67 204 14 3 3 32 25 .281 221 24 62 7 0 2 6 6 .281 64 1 18 4 0 0 1 1 .281 447 68 125 25 0 0 29 12 .279 1 69 15 47 11 0 0 8 2 .278 162 22 45 7 0 1 6 10 .278 36 4 10 1 0 1 0 0 .278 720 92 199 21 3 12 35 21 .276 691 93 191 56 4 3 37 27 .276 386 48 106 9 7 5 26 11 .275 673 ' 121 184 43 6 6 37 23 .274 339 28- 93 6 1 3 15 7 .274 713 83 195 34 2 2 19 32 .273 703 86 192 41 6 8 30 6 .273 501 78 136 26 0 6 15 12 .272 737 131 198 35 21 6 38 26 .269 186 22 50 19 1 0 3 .3 .269 104 17 28 4 1 0 4 4 .269 259 ' 26 69 7 0 1 11 5 .266 618 68 164 14 3 3 18 24 .265 200 18 53 2 -0 2 5 7 .265 572 . 70 151 23 0 4 10 39 .264 691 101 182 25 6 5 61 38 .263 486 44 128 17 1 1 23 23 .263 34 43 91 14 1 1 16 15 .263 211 22 55 2 1 0 12 3 .261 469 68 122 9 9 1 23 15 .260 158 24 41 5 0 1 8 8 .259 166 28 .43 5 1 0 7 3 .259 500 59 129 12 0 3 16 12 .258 14S 10 38 1 0 0 6 3 .257 78 5 20 3 0 2 3 4 .256 699 76 178 16 0 7 21 26 .255 650 S9 166 45 3 4 17 24 .255 247 35 63 4 0 1 6 4 .255 55 014100 2 0 .255 755 108 192 32 2 10 28 27 .254 305 35 77 9 0 0 11 7 .252 55$ 49 140 8 1 4 13 11 .251 366 43 92 13 0 1 IS 17 .251 6S3 94 170 16 5 4 32 S3 .249 648 71 136 33 2 4 20 18 .248 85 7 21 0 0 1 1 3 .247 756 94 1 S5 33 B' 8 29 RS .244 544 58 133 7 9 2 24 17 .244 91 12 22 2 1 0 6 2 .242 565 40 136 10 0 1" 16 28 .241 4 55 58 1(19 11 0 2 28 17 .240 371 47 89 13 0 2 12 8 .240 166 28 40 7 1 1 6 6 .240 528 65 124 13 0 4 22 19 .235 137 22 32 1-1 0 3 3 .234 60 6 14 1 0 0 -2 0 .233 62 1 12 1 0 0 3 3 .231 26 2 600015 .231 13 1 3 00001 .231 70 4 16 2 0 1 2 2 .229 107 9 24 4 0 1 2 6 .224 457 40 102 21 0 2 13 22 .223 232 23 51 14 0 4 5 9 .220 32 3 7 0 0 0 2 2 .219 101 10 22 0 0 0 4 2 .218 115 12 25 0 0 0 8 6 .217 S3 5 18 0 0 0 2 3 .217 98 9 21 0 2 1 6 1 .214 197 32 42 2 0 0 6 6 .213 108 7 23 1 0 0 7 ' 4 .213 100 10 21 0 0 1 4 4 .210 135 11 28 0 2 1 4 9 .207 68 8 14 0 1 0 2 1 .206 63 6 13 0 0 0 1 0 .206 332 22 68 7 0 1 4 9 .205 88 9 18 3 1 0 6 0 .205 215 16 43 2 1 2 7 6 .2110 50 3 10 0 0 1 0 3 .200 126 9 25 1 0 1 4 3 .198 97 3 19 1 1 0 ? 5 .196 190 32 37 4 1 1 8 12 .195 144 19 28 3 0 1 4 7 .194 62 11 13 6 0 0 1 4 .194 21 1 400001 .190 21 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 .190 202 25 38 8 0 1 1 7 .188 64 8 12 0 0 0 3 4 .188 70 4 13 0 0 0 0 3 .186 43 5 . 8 0 0 0 1 2 .186 43. 1 800033 .186 119 11 22 0 1 0 2 7 .185 92 7 17 0 1 0 2 8 .185 27 4 5 1 0 0 1 0 .185 380 42 70 11 1 0 12 16 .184 125 30 23 8 0 0 4 2 .184 49 6 900000 .184 79 8 14 0 2 0 4 6 .177 95 12 15 1 0 0 1 3 .158 71 3 11 0 0 0 2 4 .155 91 5 14 1 0 0 2 9 .154 26 2 400001 .154 111 11 17 1 0 2 0 7 .153 108 6 )5 0 0 0 3 4 .139 61 3 7 0 0 0 0 1 .137 45 4 610012 .133 46 1 6 0 0 0 1 3.N.130 110 5 14 1 0 1 0 6 .127 96 7 12 0 0 0 3 3 .125 128 4 14 0 0 0 0 7 .109 28 5 311001 .107 68 4 710013 .103 61 5 6 0 0 -0 1 2 .082 88 2 4 0 0 0 0 9 .045 RECORD. F! 'r. K a 5!1, 1431268: 9 2 7 ' 2 2 2 104 2S6 704 167 656 143 962:2271 783 214! 495)125 2fi8i 62 977 252 827189 426 341 85925 163 309: 446373 7217!l 809196 209'331 996i249 96H2E2 085:292 887:234 024;249 227 60 43207 140 325 288:322 825224 71 89 11111 15 92 10 74 6 112 8:119 5 43 5 39 3 41 6l 91 81104 15:15h 11 96 " 3 S I a. : 0 1-4 95 83 6V1.92 6312.18 D 51, 01114 01 61 0 62 0 105 11 72 0 53 0 32 0:104 1 95 1 154 I 93 01134! 0 141 II 74 0 92 0:134 01112 21126 0:125 0111 01120 0 25 0;102 1U56 0;162 0 95 l!l38 0:191 8512.19 5112.34 6012.37 72 2.3S 56 2. 42 37 2.47 22:2.49 75 2.53 66 2.57 4 1 3 3 0 1 4 4 6 1 3 5 1, J!1 0! 11712.65 68 2.65 95 2.68 116 2.69 57:2.70 68 2.80 103:2.81 S6;2.82 84 2.89 94 2.93 7712.98 912.96 192. 97 77!3.04 1043.12 119 3.15 7613.17 106,3.27 11 57 8fi 85 90 94 4 1. 1013! 71117 16ll3 12 8 5 11117 80 78 19 0 1 3 2 4 10S 4I10S 21119 13114 5 121 3 73 15 8)1 6 1 102,287 5141407 ,149292 490(130 284 74 180 61 336 101 639:144 16:132 2 3 1 1 5 x 19 148:3.30 11813.36 17)19 9:130 0 139 6 51 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 II 44 0 48'3.38 32i3.71 20:3.75 36'3.76 59:3.77 1613. S2 8613.87 90I3.S8 6513.94 11514.05 9514.09 3S 4.12 254.16 3514.25 5 2 32 0 4 7 18 0 0 2 8 4 14 2 5 3 12 41 50 o 126' 26 0 2 723 186 2107 91!! 7951233 ,019:269 S73'287 7 93 0'115 01133 01145 12 231 61103 1419 6,115 6 19: 0 0 0 0 0 0 772(217 6111 0 12 4 31 6 2 1 209 286 142 19:4.33 65i4.33 6214.48 21j4.69 31 6.08 611 488 124 423 132 157j 43 161 44 4 9: 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 standing of pitchers for HR. 65 40 58 36 15 - 34 SB. 46 34 39 63 26 62 2B. 329 291 260 259 279 28 SH. 217 226 194 225 259 262 Pet. .273 .264 .261 .260 .259 .253 Fielding. G. .208 .195 .208 .206 .199 .194 PO. 5,607 6,161 5,557 5,499 6,282 6,103 A. 2,958 2,605 2.830 2,673 2,583 2,447 E. 328 300 330 327 312 328 Tct. .963 .963 .962 .962 .962 .869 rest on receipt of a letter from him to President Weeghman. Saier told Mr. Weeghman that he had his eyes ex amined by an oculist at Lansing. Mich., his home, and was informed that there was no danger of his losing his sight, and assured his employer he would be on hand when the teams started for training quarters. "91 6 85 6 134 5 So 4 158 ? 84! 2 50 4 52 1 43 2 90 5 109 7 202 13 74 6 70 6 142 7 63 8 70 5 110 3 90 11 1411151 149 10 70 3 82 5 21 0 75 6 71 16 144 5 113 6 108 9 203 4 126 9 39 1 36 2 5 1 261 1 61 5 IS 3 75 6 98 5 9i;i2 114 2 53 6 20l 0 231 2 2il 1 51 10 21 2 9 0 19 3 A 1? 9 94 2BIG GAMES ON CARDS JEFFERSO.V TO PLAT LIXCOLJf.TO MORnOW AKTERXOOS. West Side riayers Battered, bat Hope to M'ln Washington and Colom bia to Meet on Krlday. Intercholalc Football Standings. W L PCT W L POT WashlnRton .4 0 1.0O0i,ncoln .....1 3 .BOO Jefferson ....4 0 1.0(rHJanic Johu..1 & ,1;7 Columbia ...8 1 .7BoConimerce ...0 4 franklin 2 2 .50u This afternoon's workout will wind up the practice season for the Jeffer son High and Lincoln High football teams, for tomorrow afternoon they will battle for supremacy on Multno mah Field in the first of two cham pionship football games scheduled for this week in the Portland Interscho lastlc League. Coach Jamison, of Jefferson, and Coach Horlcske. of Lincoln, had their elevens out last night for short runs and signal work. The West Slder is handicapped with several Injured play ers, made so by the unmerciful 49-to-0 trimming at the hands of the Walla Walla, Wash.. High School last week. Pret Holt, who is the "whole works" in the Lincoln backfleld, was jarred considerably against the Walla Wal lans and last night was his first time out since the game. He did not at tempt to work hard. Hugh Clerin prac ticed getting his punts away quicker, as ha hopes to assist his team in mak ing yardage via the kicking depart ment tomorrow. On Friday afternoon Washington High and. Columbia , University will meet In their annual setto. Both games will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock each afternoon, with "Spec" Hurlburt referee. Martin Pratt as umpire and J. M. -Coshow as the linesman. Itecord crowds are expected -each day. Coajst League Gossip THEwhereabouts of Carl Mays. Port land boy, who pitched for the Bos ton Red Sox in the world's series. Is unknown. Carl is motoring to Portland. but if he gets caught In a snow storm he may bo soma time in getting homo. ... Harry Wolverton is In nono too good a humor over the result of last season's work, and ho is fully determined to line up as strong a club for the coming year as the purse of Henry Berry will stand. Frank Chance, orange grower;-Is the way the Peerless Leader's cards read this Winter. Frank will dash Into Los Angeles now and then to act as vice-president and manager of the Angels. The "P. L.," if he remains In the Coast League next season, will have most of this year's team to draw from,' and this will lighten his burden somewhat. In this respect-Chance has a lot on Del Howard, who Is up against the task of building up his club from the outside. Umpire Jack Doyle is wintering In San Diego, if there should be anyone desirous of knowing his whereabouts. Doyle departed from Salt Lake on the first train out after the season closed. His Winter occupation. It is rumored. has something to do with visiting certain place across the line depositing certain sums of coin, and either leav ing them or taking away others, de pending largely on his skill in calling em before they go to the post. t ... The Bees will train at Las Vegas next Spring, the Beavers possibly at Sacramento, the Oaks at Boyes Springs the Seals at San Jose, while the two southern clubs have as yet selected no 1917 training sites, but will prob ably get In condition at the Mint spot which they frequented last Spring. . George Stovall Is being prominently mentioned as the forthcoming mnager of the Vernon club, and It Is predicted that, in case the team changes owner ship, the former Federal League "fire brand" will be seen at the head of the Tigers next season. Stovall has been offered the managership of an Amer ican Association club for next season, big new discovery in cigarette blending The big thing about Chesterfields is their unique blend. The Chesterfield blend is an entirely new com bination of tobaccos. This blend is the most important new development in cigarette making in 20 years. As a result, Chesterfields produce a totally new . kind of cigarette enjoymentthey satisfy I Just like a "bite" before bedtime satisfiesyvhzn youre hungry. But with all that, Chesterfields are MILD, too t This new enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild) comes ONLY in Chesterfields because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend. Give me a package of those CiQARSTTE 19, V.- V v xt. V. cw and his appointment was to have been announced at the minor league meet ing held at New Orleans. However, because of conditions in Los Angeles and the possibility that he may get a Coast League berth, he has been given a few more days in which to accept or reject the Middle Western offer. - During a fanning bee at Los Anpeles the other day Hal Chase's excellent batting average of .339 elicited some comment. Some pointed to this as evidence that the National League Is slower than the American, for Hal seldom. If ever, hit that well in the latter organization. One thing led on to another, and George Stovall re- caiieu me xurore wnicii uiiafc trcniru when he broke In with the New York Americans. ... When "Boots" Weber, secretary of the Angels, sliced up the proceeds of the "Chance day" game with the play ers the "P. L." refused to accept any of the coin. ... Alfred Walters. San Francisco boy. catcher for the New York Americans and one of the sensations last year in the malor leagues, has taken out a license to marry Miss Florence Her mann, also of San Francisco. wallers gave his age as 24 to the license clerk. Miss Hermann is 23 years of age end lives with her stepmother. The young couple will go on a short honeymoon. but have not alsciosea mcir uesuu tlon. ... Walters bids to be a sensation with (Vi. vanbu1 vn Hf-liA 1 1 club next year. and will take his young wife to reside with him in New lork t-uy. rr -it iKa -vv hoimea whom the ex perts have appointed since the close of the season hold their Jobs Weeghman can put out a team of nine managers on the field in the Spring. WIIiliAMKTTE WORKING HARD Defense Against Multnomah Club Plays llelng Perfected. wtt.t.amf.TTE UNIVERSITT. Salem, Or.. Nov. 20. Coach R. L. Matthews, of the local institution football team, had his athletes out for a hard run this afternoon in preparing- for the game with th Multnomah Amateur Athletio Club on the Portland gridiron Satur day afternoon. A full turnout was on honrf ni rnRrh Matthews is working hard to perfect a defense to cope with the clubmen offense. rantiln Flesrel has Issued orders that practices be held each afternoon and several evenings will bo devoted to blackboard work. Although no number has been set. it is expected that two full elevens will make the trip to Port land Saturday morning. Beaverton High VTlns. BEAVERTOS, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) In one of the most hotly con tested basketball games seen here for a long time, the high school team de feated the town team, 22 to 20. Alton Emmons broke a finger in the scrim mage. The new high school gymnasium was the battlefield. An enthusiastic crowd was present. w?.'StV Another on Wad Boxing IK LINEUP Zihjr r j tvt: -t- x. rnaay nigni Muff Bronson vs. Lee Johnson Huelat-Nelson Edwards-Ed Gorman Clark-Sullivan 2 Rousing Curtain Raisers cigarettes that 'SATISFY I" J 3 I, J k. ' . L..V!. e CONFERENCE DATE SET xomnwEST colleges to meet DECEMBER 15 AND IS. Oregon Starts Grind for Con tret Wltb At sr Irs, Wbose Uuky Line Glvea CasM for Worry. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 20. (Special.) In a telegram from J. F. Uohler. of Washington State College and secretary of the Northwest Conference, to Coiln V. Dyment, presi dent of the Pacllto Coast Conference, this morning, the dates of December 15 and 16 were accepted for the holding of the combined conferences in Sejitiie. The date was formerly set for Decem ber 1 and 2. On the last lap of the football train ing. Coach Bezdek started tonight for the final week's grind In preparation for the annual contest between Oregon and her ancient foe. the Oregon Agjries. Much worry is being shown on all sides lest Oregon will be unable to oope with Coach Plpal's huskies, who are said to have the strongest line in the con ference. Jack Beneflel. of Portland, and a star on the freshman Oregon team, suffered a broken bone Just above the ankle and one Just below In the game be tween the Oregon frosh and Aggie rooks. When taken out of the play his ankle was supposed to have been sprained, but an X-ray picture disclosed a double break. joirxsox roii xew big league c President of American Circuit Says lie Likes Proposal. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, "would not oppose" the formation of a third major league, he said today, when recent gossip concerning such an or ganization was brought to his atten tion. "In fact. I rather like the Idea. Cities m ,J :.w .V".1 .WniW- .a --IW . i: 3 - - . - . .--r ,. . .- .-. MADE to ORDER What is Correct Tailo-ing? EXACTITUDE in measuring, cutting, fitting every but ton, every seam, carefully, skil fully, beautifully put together. The "Nicoll Standard" comes from 60 years' Tailoring of con servative, successful men. Suits and Overcoats $25, $39, $35 and upwards - "W -JEKRjEMS sons Osrar M. Smith. Manager. 10S Third Street, Near Washington IH 3 5 11- suggested In connection with a third league are Baltimore. Buffalo. Newark and Toronto and Toledo, Inctiann polis, Louisville and Milwaukee in the Middle West. The plan as at present discussed Is to raise the cities to major league standing by placing them outside the draft." Ilenry R. Evcrding III. Henry R. Kverdlng, ex-presldent of the Portland Gun Club, is i:i at his home with lagrlppe. He attended the recent turkey shoot at Woodburn. Or, and while there he brought a cold home Instead of a bird. He expects to he able to go out to the Everding Park traps for some more trapshooling the latter part of this -wk. Would Credit Help You to Get A New Suit? If lark of money Is standing in the wnv of providing yourself with a new Winter Suit, don t let it trouble vou a minute! Go up to Cherry's Credit Cloth ing Shop and open an account. This is the way thousands of men keep themselves neatly dressed all ttie tlm.. Of course, ome men never have to think about the money question when it ccmrj to buying new clothes. When they need a new Suit or Overcoat, they juct go to a cash store and buy it. Hut the man who has a place for every dollar, as the saying goes, find that Cherrv's Credit Svstrm is the Lest way often the ONLY way to clothe him self. CHERRY'S stock of Winter Suits and Overcoats is superb. In tact, it s the biKgest the store ha ever carried, nnd the variety is exceedingly wide. Staple colors and cuts, as well as more extreme models for younger ni.-n who prefer them are there in ahund.ince. Saturday is always a bi? dny In Cherry's men's department. If you are occupied all dny and have to do your shopping in the evening, you'll find it easy to buy your new clothes at CHERRY'S, because- the store is open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Don't forget their address. 389-91 Washington street Pitiock block. A d v. Slim 'Uiftttaft'.ftiirfl'STifli iffr ' tiTe1ttj;ra?iagaj
