Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOJIXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. FRANKUN DEFEATS 4 FOOTBALL GAMES WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD WHICH WILL CLASH WITH OREGON AGRICULTURAL- COLLEGE ELEVEN AT J CORVALLIS TODAY. " . U. S. Soldiers BY 7-0 t ARE SET FOR TODAY I ii um,jf,. - J 4 J . ....... . .7sr . ' u- Fiercely Fought Gridiron Con test Is Won in Second Period of Game. 1. Star Intercollegiate Contest 4 we .4 Will Be Between Pullman and Oregon Aggies. -4 " VP's- .WINNERS LEAD LEAGUE MARINES TO PLAY ARMY 14 GQLUmBlA m If .Tames John Defeats Jefferson and Jefferson Wins 1'rom Frank lin. Four Teams Will lie Tied for Scholastic Honors. Tnterscholastlc T-erirnn Standing. Won rrklln Tflirh .T'fforM-r Hieh 3 Columbia Prp ......... 4 .Tme John Hip h ...... 4 Lincoln Htirn 3 "VVaahinKton High 2 Jftil Military Acadnmy.. 1 tch School of Commerce 1 Benson Tech 0 led. I-OHt. Pet. i n imo 1 n oofv 2 1 .X'0 1 1 .son n s .niMi o .33:1 n 4 ,'jiio o r. .1 R7 O 6 .000 Franklin High School continued Its climb toward the Interscholastic League football championship yesterday by eliminating Columbia Preparatory from among the three leaders in a hard fought battle, resulting in a score of 7 to 0 in favor of Franklin. It was Columbia's first defeat of the year, and- although the school had had! touchdowns registered against it be fore, it had managed to win or tie all games. Columbia is not yet perma nently eliminated from the race, as if James John defeats Jefferson next "Wednesday, and Jefferson stops Frank lin's rush in Friday's game, the close of the season will "find Jefferson, Co lumbia, James John and Franklin tied for the pennant. The largest crowd of the season, numbering in. the neighborhood of 2200, and about evenly divided between the rival schools, was In the stands. First Period In Even. The first quarter of the game Va fiercely contested, neither side gaining enough to give the spectators any ink ling of the ultimate outcome of the game. Both teams resorted to punting several times when yardage was im possible. The second quarter was Franklin's. The team got the breaks of the game, and on top of that had an edge on Co lumbia in the playing. A five-yard line smash, Badley carrying the ball, an eight-yard pass. Brown to Tucker, and two eight-yard passes on spread plays, ehot by Brown successively to Tucker and York, put the ball on Columbia's five-yard line. Badley made a three yard line plunge on the next play and carried the" ball over the line for a touchdown. Virgil Brown kicked goal, and the scoring for the game was over. The third quarter was Columbia's; the only period, in fact, in which it had the edge on the fiery Frankllnites. A series of short end runs, an exchange of punts and several dashes through the line contrived to keep the playing on Franklin's half of the field. Second Score Prevented. Franklin came within ten Inches of coring a second touchdown at the very end of the game. Line plunges by Bad ley, Thompson and Brown, and an end run by Barbur, put the ball on Colum bia's flve-yard line on the first down. Badley then made two yards on a fake place-kick, and Brown edged the pig ekin up to the very goal lino on the third down, after having been held for no gain on the second. Here, instead of smashing the line for the few re maining inches. Franklin elected to pull off an end run. Columbia upset the plans, however, when Frank Glass ran Thompson back three yards and held him for a loss. The ball went to Columbia on Franklin's failure to com plete yardage, and Jacobberger kicked to safety. For the few moments of the game re maining, Jacobberger and Hodler played a wonderful line-driving game, after the former had recovered the ball on Brown's fumble. When the game was over the Columbians had moved the play from their own goal back to the center of the field, all in three minutes' time. Summary: i, Kr,ank""- Position. Columbia. Ilaizlip c -McKernan Thomas nui- Sharkey LOR Smith ........... . Knapp . ..L.TF1 Hodler '? L Lake . . . L, E R Royer OlUIs .. . 1 ork . . . Tucker . 1'eake . Hrown JVidlev ft t i. jf W Allen Thompson LHR. llarbur it K F. . . . . . . . Shipley Tucker Jacobberger ;Franklln's left full calls signals. Score by quarters: Kran kiln 0 7 0 0 T Columbia 0 0 0 0 O a- ran kiln scorl n g : Touchdown, by Badley; goal kicked, by .Total penalties Franklin 30 yards, Colum bia 2. yards. riubstilutlons Franklin. Poulsen for Twck Pntrhard for Thompson; Columbia, Hod it for Tucker. Terwlilifrer for Hodler. Walk r for Sharkey, Sharkey for TefwilUiter, OJflss for O'Donnell. Time of quarters. 12 minutes. .Officials Referee, Arthur C. Stublins;. TTm pire. George Hertz. Head linesniun, Oeor?e -ndroclea Anderson. Chu!n-gang, Sharp for 'ranklin. Brown for Columbia. Timekeepers Xtfllan for Franklin. Ed Shea for Columbia. Between the Coals. TTr Is . the first cf the championship ' mps, play by play: First quarter (Columbia defending south eal) Knapp kicked off n yards to Peake. vho returned the ball 12 yards. Columbia penalized 3 yards for an offside play. Calumbla held Franklin for no gain on a line buck. Columbia held Badley for a 3 -yard loss. Thompson punted 35 yards to Tucker, who returned the ball 13 yards. Co lumblt hit a stane wall and made no gain. Jacobberger made 1 yard through left tackle. Shipley made 3 yards through right tackle. Jacobberger punted 30 yards to Brown, who was tackled before he could return the ball. Badley broke through the right side, for 10 yards. Badley made 1 yard through left elde. Columbia held Franklin for no gain. Barbur drove through center for 10 yards. Brown fumbled. Hodler recovered the ball and made 5 yards. Jacobberger made 3 yards through right tackle, Allen made R yards through left tackle. Allen made 3 yurtis through right guard. Franklin held the line for no gain. Allen made 2 yards through left guard. Jacobberger punted to Franklin's 10-yard line. Franklin made 1 yard on a line buck. Franklin hit a stone wall. Badley made 10 yards around right end. Thompson punted to the center of the field, and rocevered the ball on.. Tucker's fumble. Badley drove 2 yards through cen ter. Thompson made 5 yards around ritrht end. Franklin was penalized 13 yards for fioiaing. Second quarter- Brown made one yard through eenter. Columbia held the line for no gain. Thompson fumbled, scooped up the Dan am puntea on yards to Allen. Columbia made no gain. Allen made a yard through right tackle. Jacobberger kicked 35 yards to Hrown. who returned the ball 5 yards. Badley made 3 yards throuarh center. Bad- ley was tackled and thrown back on an at tempted end run. Brown edged the ball i t 10 inches, which completed vardaee. Franklln was penalized five yards for off side. Brown shot a poor pass, not com pleted. Tucker made 10 yards around right end. Brown shot an eight-yard pass to Tucker. Thompson kicked 15" yards to Ship ley, wno ium-oiea tne 011. tiHiis recovering, An eight-yard pass. Brown to York, was completed on the "Michigan spread." Same play duplicated for five yards. Badley made thre yards on a linebuck. Badley . made one yard on a linebuck. Badley car ried the ball across for a touchdown. Brown KicKeti goal. Score. 7-0. Badley kicked off 45 yards to Allen, who returned the ball IS yards. Shipley made five yards through right tackle. Jacobberger naae three yards through right guard. Jacobberger hurt. Allen fumbled and fell I'll. ' , 'jsf ( ' c. 1 ' VN " ' . . 2 ' '' l1n 1 1 1 rr" 1 "" " il'ii i i ni "inn i -tr if m mil ill WILLIAM DIETZ, COACH, on the hall, but was held for a-two-yard loss. First half over. Third quarter Badley kicked off to Allen, who returned the ball 0 yards. Shipley made 3 yards through left guard. Aile.n made 2 yards through left tackle. Shipley made 1 yard through right guard. A Hen waa blanked at left guard, and Franklin took the ball on downs. Brown lost the bail on a fumble recovered by Knapp. Allen made 0 yards through left tackle. Jacob berger was blanked at K-f t tackle. Dougle pass, Shipley to Allen,' lost a yard when Allen's part of the triangle was blocked. Jacobberger kicked 23 yards to Thompson. Tucker made 6 yards through right guard. Badley completed yardage on a line drive. Peake made IS yards on a breakaway through a broken field. Barbur hit a stone wall. Brown completed yardage on an end run. Barbur made 3 yards on a line smash. Thompson was thrown back by Allen for a 1-yard loss. Brown shot a ti-yard pass to Tucker. Thompson punted 10 yards to Allen. No gain on next play. Columbia was penal ized 3 yards for offside. No gain on next play. Franklin was penalized 5 yards for offside. Shipley made 5 yards through left tackle. Allen made 1 yard through left tackle. Jacobberger made 1 yard through right tackle and was injured in the play. Jacobberger kicked 30 yards to Brown, who returned the ball 13 yards by a clever series of dodging. . Barbur made 4 yards through the line. Fourth Quarter Badley made 1 yard through left guard. Badley made 4 yards through right guard. Thompson made 3 yards through left tackle. Brown made 4 yards through left tackle. Badley made 5 yards through right tackle. Badley made 2 yards through right guard. Brown made 4 yards through left tackle. Badley drove through center for 3 yards. Franklin hit a stonewall. Badley edged the ball up and completed yardage. Thompson made 3 yards on a line smash. Brown fell with the ball and was held for no gain. Frank lin faked a place kick, and Bad lev made 2 yards on the play. Ball on Columbia's 10-inch line. Thompson attempted to score on an end run, but was run back and held by Allen for a 3-yard loss. Jaccobberger kicked out 25 yards to safety, geting the ball on downs. Jacobberger got the ball on Brown's fumble. Jacobberger made 2 yards through right guard. Jacobberger made 8 yards through right guard. Hodler made ' yards through left tackle. Jacob berger made 3 yards through left tackle. Hodler hit a stonewall. Allen completed yardage. Hodler made 5 yards through left tackle. Double pass. Shipley to Allen, netted 3 yards. Allen was held for a 2-yard loss. Jocobberjppr kicked to Brown, who returned the ball 5 yards. Badley made 3 yards through center. Thompson made 2 yards through left tackle, and was hurt in the play. Franklin hit a stonewall. Brown made 6 yards around right end. Franklin hit a stonewall. Brown made 6 yards througtt left guard. Frank lin was penalized 5 yards for offside, and the game was over. COAST TRAP SHOOTS OFF EFFORT WILL BE DEVOTED TO IX TERESTIXO MORE CLUBS. Names ofKxpcrt Trapahootera Sent to Government and Men Will In atruct Soldier In Art. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. At the first session of the Interstate Trapshootingr Association's annual meeting hero to day the Grand American Handicap tournament was awarded to the South Shore Country Club, Chicago, where this big event was held last August. After considerable discussion it was deemed advisable not to hold the Pa cific Coast, Western. Southern or East ern subsidiary tournaments this year. Instead a committee on development was appointed by President Kellar for the purpose of interesting members of sporting and country clubs through oat the country In trapshooting. At each of the 46 state championship shoots a handicap event will be added and the amateur and professional championships of each state will be de cided. In compliance with a request from the Government the names of several amateur and professional trapshooters were forwarded, all of whom will serve as instructors at the traps which have been placed at several aviation schools and cantonments. It was announced that 86 traps are in operation at the various American camps now and several more in France. Uuring the season Just completed 493 registered tournaments were held In the United States. Football Games Today. Pacific Coast. Chemawa vs. Multnomah Club, on Mult nomah Field, at 2:30 o'clock. W ashington State College, vs. Oregon Ag gies, at Corvallls. Whitman vs. Idaho, at Moscow. St. Mary's vs. California, at Berkeley. U. S. Marines va. Ninety-first livislon, at Tauoma. Western Games. Michigan vs. Cornell, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, at Madison. Nebraska vs. Missouri, at Lincoln. Iowa vs. South Dakota, at Iowa City. -Oklahoma va Kansas, at Norman. Case vs. Ohio Northern, at Cleveland. Northwestern va Micnlgan Aggies, at Evanston. Depauwr vs. Wabash, at Indianapolis. Eastern Games. Pittsburg vs. Washington and Jefferson, at Pittsburg. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, at Boston. New York IT. vs. Trinity, at New York. Johns Hopkins vs. Western Maryland, at Baltimore. Boston vs. Holy Cross, at Boston. Colgate vs. Connecticut Aggies, at Ham ilton. Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapolis. Army vs. Carlisle, at West Point. Tufts va Colby, at Boston. Syracuse va Bucknell, at Syracuse. Iowa State va Kansas Aggies, at Ames. Baylor vs. Texas Aggies, at Waco. Anderson's Team Beats Stlnson's. Anderson's team of the Multnomah Club House Basketball League won from Stinson's aggregation Thursday evening by an 18-15 score. Harry Fisher refereed the match and Bill ("Hardwood") O'Donnell acted as time keeper. Lineup and ecoremakers: Anderson (18). Stlnson (15). Reutnitz (4) C Cos it rove (0) Ruich (4) ...G Terry (0) Ryan (0) G Stlnson (9) Anderson (2) P Wlnsey (8) Dranga (8) F Walther (0) AXD BANGS, WASHINGTON STATE'S DUTTDN WILL PLAY Return of Star Lifts 0. A. C. Hopes to Defeat Oregon. PULLMAN MAY GET JOLT Oregon Aggies Declared to Be Im bued With Determination of De feating Washington Staters in Today's Struggle. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGK, Corvallis, Nov. 9. (Special.) Hopes for a victory against the University of Oregon eleven November 29 jumped high today when it was learned that "Scooty" Dutton will be allowed to don moleskins again. Dutton. who has been coaching rooks with great success this year, sustained a broken leg in the game with the Multnomah Club team last year, and then this Summer the leg again was broken. It was not until today that he gained Coach Pipal's con sent to join the squad. A special cast will be made in Portland, and Dutton will report the first of the week. While Bissett has not been seen on the campus this week, it was learned today that the Aggie supporters may see him in uniform on the field tomor row against Washington State. Bissett has been sleeping under an electric blanket in order to sweat the muscles back into place, and while he may not play the entire game, it is hoped that at least he will start in the contest. The team is imbued with fighting spirit and is determined that Washing ton state s boast that its goal line has not been crossed this season will end Saturday night. It is felt that beyond doubt Washington State will encounter the most stubborn defense that it has faced this year. Every man represent ing the Orange and Black asserts that he will fight every minute of the game. Officials for the game have been chosen as follows: Referee, Sam Moyer, of Spokane; umpire, George E. Glossop, of Purdue University; head linesman. Lieutenant Ralph J. Hurlburt, of Michigan University. GAME AT WILLAMETTE TODAY Coach Walker Thinks Oregon Book ies Ought to Win. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 9. (Special.) Coach Walker and 18 of his freshmen footba.ll artists will leave Eugene in the morning for Sa lem, where they will meet the Willam ette UniVersity eleven tomorrow. In personnel the team will be practically the same as the one which played Chemawa to a scoreless tie last Satur day, but its offensive play will be revo lutionized. Every night this week Walker has been working the first year men on a new style of play. "Our chances of winning are good," Walker said today. "The boys are all In good shape and with a few addi tional plays our defensive will be much stronger than In the game against Che mawa." The men who will start the game for Oregon are: Cosgriff, right end; Trow bridge, right tackle: Dresser, right guard; Strachn. center; Robinson, left guard: Mautz. left tackle: Gilbert, left end; Jacobberger, quarterback; Master son, right halfback; Chapman, left half back; Blake, fullback. SCHEDULE TO BE LATE COXFEREXCE KIVE REPRESENTA TIVES MEET DECEMBER 3. Meeting; to Arraoge Backetball Games Will Take Place In San Francisco Sara Dr. Bonier. The basketball schedule for the Pa cific Coast intercollegiate , conference will not be announced until after the meeting of the college representaties scheduled for San Francisco December 3. Dr. J. F. Bonier, athletic director at Washington State and .one of the pow ers behind the conference, who was a Portland, visitor yesterday on his way to Corvallls with the Pullman football team, expects a most successful bas ketball season. Washington State will have a fast quintet in the conference and. Mr. Boh ler also plans to have a battle with Multnomah Club hoopers. The basketball schedule for the 1917 18 season as well as the track and field, baseball and football schedules for 1918 will be arranged at the coming meet ing In San Francisco. FREE FILMS FOR SCHOOLS Latest Feature of University Ex tension Will Prove Popular. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 1. Free pictorial service, con sisting of slides, films and educational exhibits for schools and communities of Oregon. Is the latest feature added to the extension division of the Univer sity. Alfred Powers, secretary of the social welfare department of the exten STAR HALFBACK, ARE MISSING FROM sion school, organized the slide service at the beginning of the term, and the system is now operating in full swing. Tile slide service is available to any school having a lantern. For economy and convenience in transporting, the schools will be formed into district cir cuits, five of which have already been Indicated: Coos Bay. Southern Oregon, East Side, West Side and Eastern Ore gon. The Coos Bay circuit Includes North Bend, Marshfield and Coquille; the Southern Oregon circuit. Drain, Oak land, Wilbur. Boseburg, Grants Pass, Central Point. Ashland and Jackson ville; the East Side circuit, Newport. McMinnville, Forest Grove. Monmout'a and Hillsboro: the West Side circuit, Eugene, Harrlsburg, Woodb.im and Oregon City; the Eastern circuit. Klam ath Falls, Merrill, The Dalles. La Grande, Heppner, Hermiston and Stan field. The exhibits ordinarily consist of two cases: One showing products from the raw to the finished state, and the other containing a series of hinged panels with pictures and explanations. They are shipped in steel trunks. Transportation one way is the only ex pense to the borrower. In the case of the slides and the films the borrower must pay the express charges to the next school. The slides and films may be kept one week at one school, but the exhibits can be held for two weeks. No admis sion can be charged for seeing any film lent by the University. Sets of slides for 47 'different sub jects, films on 28 topics, and exhibits of 16 subjects are now on hand or are being prepared for Fall use. Some of the topics covered by slides are log ging, packing of meat, fly extermina tion and Africa. The films have topics ranging from modern banking to the making of grape juice. The exhibits cover such subjects as shoes, the manu facture of malted milk, pencils and flour. A long list of educational industrial films will be available for use during the year by the extension division from the bureau of commercial economics. MllfMILLE IS VICTOR VANCOUVER HIGH ELEVEN FEATED BV 10 TO 0. BE- Third Period Loalnar Team Takes Brace and Works Ball Twice Within Ten Tarda of Goal. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The McMinnville High School football team defeated the Vancouver High School eleven In the annual foot ball game between the two schools here today by a score of 19 to 0. Except in the third quarter, when Vancouver braced and worked the ball within ten yards of the goal twice, the advantage was with the McMinnville OREGON-O. A. C. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN TO BE THANKS GIVING. After considerable discussion. In which it appeared for a time as though the event would fall through, the representatives of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College have decided to hold the annual cross country run between the two in stitutions as a preliminary to the Oregon-Oregon Aggie football game at Multnomah Field, Thanksgiving day. The number of entries from each institution has not been agreed upon, but there will be from six to ten men on each team. team, which used forward passes and long end runs with great success. The first touchdown was scored on line plunges and a forward pass. The second score, in the second quarter, came immediately after Quarterback Bowman, of Vancouver, had been taken from the game with a broken collar bone, a forward pass to Esley netting 40 yards on the first play. The third touchdown came in the last quarter after a long end run. Honan, the Vancouver captain, gained the most yardage for the local team, making several spectacular runs. He also played a strong defensive game, as did Marsh, husky Vancouver tackle. The line-up follows: McMinnville. Position. Vancouver. Vernon RE Wallace-DuBoli McCart RT Andrews Hall R G Brown Wilson C Woster Reld L G Elchenlaub Ford.. i, T Marsh Esley L. B Kramer Wright Q. . . . Bowman-Wallace Christensen ....... R H ... Morris Beeler t, H Honan (Capt. i Loop (Capt.) F Beard Time of quarters. 15 minutes. Referee, Bowman. Umpire. Brown. UNCLE SAM IS MADE HEIR Civil War Veteran Invests All in Bonds and Wills to Government. BOSTON, Oct. 26. A Civil War vet eran, John W. Pike, marched up to the Liberty Cottage on Boston Common the other day and demonstrated that the old spirit of devotion of the Army of the Potomac, with which he had fought in many of its hardest battles, was burning as brightly as ever. "I am getting on," he said, "and have no kin to whom to leave my. property, and I want to leave It to my country. I have put it into the liberty loan of both Issues. I have taken 1700 of the new Issue and I want Uncle Sam to have it all when I am gone." JHe was taken before a lawyer, where he drew up and signed his will, making the-United States Government his heir. THE ABOVE PICTtRE. CLUB TO PLAY REDS Multnomah and Chemawa Football Game Set for Today. EMIL HAUSER WILL PLAY Former Carlisle Gridiron Star to Oppose Clubmen With Adams, a Speedy Player "Winged St" to Be Strong Also. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will clash with; the Chemawa In dian School eleven today at 2:30 P. M. on Multnomah Field. Emil Hauser, for mer Carlisle gridiron star, will lead the Indians in. today's clash. In the past the Chemawa team has always given the clubmen plenty of excitement. Hauser is teaching school at the Che mawa institution, but this does not prevent his appearance in a football suit against the clubmen today. Adams, the speedy youngster for whom several big colleges have been angling, also is in the Chemawa lineup. The club will have one of its strong est teams to face the Indiana. Man ager Hertz has persuaded Clayton Pat terson, former Lincoln High School star, to don a Multnomah Club suit in today's game. Elmer Leader. ex-University of Washington gridiron hero, has been unable to play in any of the games Multnomah has played in the last three weeks, but he telephoned from Trout dale yesterday to say that he would be 1 present Indians. Manag present f.or today's session with the M II "Ol- 11 T-1 T urtll etn "TJl. 1 . . - - - . . . . . oimi J . nil I I X at -" ... 1CSS ler and George Busch will take care of the guard positions. Tom Louttit, Multnomah heavyweight boxer, will oc cupy one of the tackle positions along with Hale and Leader. Roily Jones and Feichtin.ger will be at ends, and the backfield will be selected from Patter son, Murphy, Day, Briggs, Lutge, Duffy and II. Jones. Arthur X Stubling will referee; Homer Jamison will umpire and George A. Anderson will be head linesman. MANY WILL SEE BOUTS NEWSBOYS' CLl'B ATTRACTS FANS' BOXING CARD ATTENTION. Anderson-Benjamin. Gorman-Mascott, Waa-ner-Madden. Edivarda-Gordon and Leonard-Gordon Listed. The large advance seat sale seems to indicate that one of the largest crowds of the year will be present to witness the Newsboys' Club boxing show at the Eleventh-street Playhouse next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Slmmonds has lined up a classy card. Here are the bouts: Harry Anderson vs. Joe Benjamin, Joe Gorman vs. Billy Mascott. Jack Wag ner vs. Lloyd Madden, Danny Edwards vs. Abe Gordon, and Ray Leonard vs. bammy Gordon. Any one of the first four would draw an ordinary house as a main event. The fans realize that it Is an all-star card and it is expected they will be sure to make the best of the opportunity to see all of these well known boys in action. Harry Anderson worked -six fast rounds yesterday, three each with Muff Bronson and Weldon Wing. Harry is in great shape and is boxing like a champion. Joe Benjamin took on Billy Mascott and Freddie Lough for three rounds apiece and is also in the pink of condition. . Freddie Lough, the clever Portland featherweight, is back in town after a stay of six months in Southern Cali fornia, While in the South Freddie had seven bouts, losing but one, that to Kid Julian, whom he defeated in a return match a few weeks ago. Freddie weighs around 12S pounds, but will make 125 pounds for any featherweight in the Northwest. He would like to PACKEY WILL TEACH BOXIXG McFarland Anxious to Do Ills Bit by Helping Soldiers. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Packey is going to do "his bit." He will leave his home and business interests at Joliet. where he is a brewer, to become boxing in structor at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex. His wife and two children will remain at Joliet. McFarland received his appointment from Dr. Joseph E. Reycroft at Wash ington. Packey offered his services to the Government some time ago, before the draft. "I want to get on the Job right away," Packey said. Tm going to en ter heartily into this work for Uncle Sam. and I feel sure It will be great training for the soldiers. I've been tied up for some 18 months with busi ness affairs and I haven't had time to take the exercise I need, and when I get to Waco I'll take off some of my weight." McFarland has arranged his business affairs so that ho can leave for the camp. Battle in Tacoma Stadium Is Ex. pected to Draw 4 0,000 Persons. Idaho to Meet Whitman and California Plays St. Mary's. BY JAirES J. RICHARDSON'. Four big league football contests are on the , programme for Pacific Coast football followers today. The stellar attraction in the Northwest will be the 'Washington-State-Oregon Aggie battle at Corvallis. The Marlnes-91st Division clash in the Tacoma Stadium will be another big game. Thor other Northwest battle will be staked at Moscow, where Idaho will entertain Vincent Borleske's Whitman College eleven. California will have its hands full with St. Mary's College at Berke ley. Full of confidence apparently Will lam "Lonestar" Dietz, football mentor at Washington State College, led his 20 husky looking warriors onto Mult nomah Field yesterday morning for a light workout previous to boarding the train for Corvallis, where Washington State will battle the Oregon Aggies to day in the first intercollegiate contest scheduled for the Corvallls campus this season. Washington State is minus the serv ices of its great halfback. Bangs, who is confined to his bed in Pullman with a badly infected foot. An operation was performed Thursday just before the team left Pullman for Corvallis and while Dietz' men are confident of their ability to trim the Aggies the absence of Bangs will be noticed in the Pullman attack. Bangs has made eight of the 10 touchdowns credited to Washington State. The Pullman team has totaled more than 900 yards in scrimmage against Idaho, Oregon and Whitman, and Bangs has carried the ball for more than 700 of the 900 yards Wash ington State has made. McCroskey will do the punting for Washington State in today's game. Dietz showed ' no uneasiness when Bangs' name was mentioned, but it is known that the great football tutor is much concerned over the inability of Bangs to don a suit In today's ar gument. ' Washington State looked fast in its workout on Multnomah Field. The Pullman lads are husky looking and went through their work with ma chine-like precision. Their interfer ence was good and the few who looked Dietz squad over yesterday are con fident that the Aggies will be defeated. Dr. J. F. Bohler, athletic director at Washington State College; Dr. Ciough, assistant athletic director; Harry Ap pleqtilst. former Pullman star tackle. and F. H. Schroeder accompanied Coach Dietz and the Pullman squad to Cor vallis. Pipal has worked the Aggies over time at Corvallis and has the boys pre pared for gruelling game. The loss of Bisset will handicap the Aggies, but Plpal hopes for a good showing, even if he does not win against Washing ton State. The probable lineup: Washington State. Oreeon Arries. Zlm'rman (Capt.) I K R Webster -lamuton l. rl ArrhlbHM Stltes ...L.GK. ......... Johnson B. Schnebley C". Selph VlcCroskey R. G L Cole Herreld R. T. L Walker R. Hanley R. K L Hubbard D. Hanley Q. ........... Reardon Boone L.H Hose ".lover R. H t, Lodell Doane P.... (Capt.) Newman The Marine-91st Division encounter scheduled for the Tacoma Stadium is attracting considerable attention throughout the Pacific Coast and Eastern Army camps. Johnny Beckett and his warriors have conquered all opposing elevens and today's game at Tacoma means more to the Marines than any game they have played to date. If they can emerge from the battle today with the long end of the score against the 9l9t Division eleven their chances of land ing the Pasadena game on New Tear's day look quite favorable. Forty thousand persons are expected to see the game at the Tacoma Stadium today. , Five special trains have been chartered to carry the rooters of the 91st Division from Camp Lewis to Ta coma and every other conceivable con veyance will be pressed into service in order to take care of the crowd. The naval reserves from Seattle and Brem erton will be on hand to root for the Marines. Idaho and Whitman will clash at Moscow for the cellar cha mpinnshin. Hiiimiiiiiimtniiiiiiiimimmnmiiiimii TfcTHe PEB'tCT UNION SL)IT Go after the big game, men! Out in the open or in at the desk it's easy to "down 'em "in Superior, the Active Man'g Underwear. Be fitted today at a Superior Service Store. Send for Superior's Official Union Suit Guide for 1917-18 The Superior Underwear Co., Piqua, O. tlllllllllltllllillllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltlll Leather and Spiral PUTTEES We are showing a splendid line of improved leather Puttees in full grain cowhide and genuine American pigskin. These Puttees are perfectly formed and splen didly made and will pass a most critical inspection. We are also showing two dandy numbers of Military Spiral Puttees including; the genuine Fox brand. The above ideal leg covering for -all kinds of outdoor purposes. On sale in our Sporting Goods Department. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Fourth at Alder Neither institution has managed to win a game in the conference this season. ACCIDENT HANGS LAD OF 10 Boy Imitates Movie Stunts and Com mits Suicide. POTTSVILLE. Pa., Nov. 1. Imitating movie stunts to awe his companions, Albert Poplesky, aged 10, hanged him self in the woods near New Philadel phia. Making believe he was being lynched for horse stealing. Toplesky climbed a tree. With the noose around his neck, he lost his footing and dropped. The noose tightened. His awed com palons took to their heels. Popleskey was found dead, with all the symptoms of having met an agon izing death, by relatives who searcehd for his body later. Take the Electric Route to Cor vallis for FOOTBALL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE vs. CORVALLIS AGGIES C0 Kfl round trip Saturday. DOU Good for return until Monday evening. 3 MORNING TRAINS 6:30, 8:30, 10:45 A. M reaching Corvallis in time for the kick-off. Trains stop at Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Morrison, Fifth and Salmon, Second and Salmon, Jefferson-St. station. Time at Jefferson street 15 minutes later than time of departure as given from North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt. ' TICKET OFFICES Fifth and Stark, Tenth and Mor rison, Tenth and Stark, Jefferson-St. station, Seward Hotel, North Bank station. Finest Havana blended with choicest Domestic tobacco HART CIGAR CO.. i Distributors. Portland. 0