14
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, NOVE3II5ER 17, 1917.
OREGON READY FOR
CLASH WITH BEARS
Bezdek's Men Determined to
Give Californians Mem
orable Struggle.
SOUTHERNERS HAVE ODDS
Willi Two Months' Advantage in
Practice, Many Games Played
and Team of Veterans, Blue
and Gold Ought to Win.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
The gridiron warriors of California
r.d Oregon are ready for their struggle
on Kincaid Field, Eugene, today in the
fiist and only Pacific Coast conference
football panic carded for the Eugene
campus this soason. I
California arrived at Eugene yester
day morning and in the afternoon had
a lisrht workout on Kincaid Field, after
which Head Coach Smith announced
the Bears were ready for any attack
which Hugo Bezdek's eleven might
give them.
The sturdy Californians hope to re
verse the defeat which Oregon handed
the Bears at Berkeley last season,
when the great Bpzdek machine plas
tered a 3fl-to-14 defeat on the "native
sons." If ever Coach Smith and his
cohorts had an opportunity to defeat
Orr (ron the chance is theirs today.
California outweighs Oregon about 10
pounds to the man. The team lias a
number of experienced men in the
lineup, two of whom were regulars in
the California-Oregon game last year.
KuKfne Men Are Green.
The Oregon squad, on the other hand,
comprises none of the famous 1316 reg
ulars. The only substitute player of
the 1916 Oregon . contingent who re
turned to Eugene this semester is Nel
scn, Oregon's right tackle. Nearly
every other member of Bezdek's squad
is an inexperienced player, who, out of
pure loyalty, has turned out for foot
ball. California will face Oregon today
with every natural advantage in favor
of the lads -from the Bear state. They
have had two months of practice be
fore the Oregon institution began its
semester, an almost unlimited number
of players from which to select the
team and an unusual number of strong
football aggregations to practice with.
Nevertheless, if California wins from
Oregon today Hugo Bezdek and his
men will not go "squawking their
heads off," as did ' the Californians
when St. Mary's College beat the Bears
last Saturday.
Bezdek's team !s composed of raw re
cruits. Bezdek and the football fans
of the entire Northwest know it, but
the Oregonians are going out on Kin
caid Field this afternoon to give Andy
Smith and his moleskin artists the
best they have in them. California
expects to win easily over Oregon, but
when Bezdek's eleven starts romping
around Kincaid Field with the "Ore
gon fight" Imbuing every player, the
California Bears will know they are
In a football game from the time
George Varnell's whistle starts the
struggle until the timer's pistol an
nounces the end of the fourth quarter.
Bezdek. with the assistance of
Johnny Beckett and Elmer Hall, have
put the Oregon players through a
brand new plan of attack. The Ore
gon coach has several . new plays
mapped out for the entertainment of
the Californians and if they manage
to work successfully the "native sons"
are in for a surprise.
I'untintr Duel Forrrast.
The punting duel between Steers of
Oregon and Higson of California will
decide a moot question of kicking
atility between these two players.
According to reports last night from
Eugene, Kincaid Field is in great
shape for a fast game. This state of
affairs is not to the liking of the Ore
gon coach. Bezdek's tribe are "mud
ders" pure and simple. If the field
were soggy it would go a long way
In slowing up the Californians, who
have enjoyed two months of fast work
outs on the California Field.
Graduate-Manager A. R. Tiffany, of
Oregon, is making arrangements to
take care of a large delegation of
Portland football fans who will make
the Eugene trip. The home-coming
week festivities will prove an added
attraction for the big game.
The officials for today's game will
be George Varnell, referee; Plowden
Stott, umpire, and George Philbrook,
head linesman. ,
BILLIARD GAMES STILL GO OX
Gillhousen, Blumentlial, Roth and
AVeinstein Are Winners.
f. Gillhousen, E. Blurr.enthal, E. L.
Koth and J. Weinstein were the win
ners in last night's billiard tourney be
ing played at the Waldorf billiard par
lors. L. Albright was high run man
with 4.
Player
J. Pierce
F. Gillhousen . .
J. Thompson . .
K. Blumenthal
li. Stgxlin .
K. L. Roth
Plays. Score. Injra.
21
80
52
23
in
14
24
'. '. 23
6C j
24
25
AlbrlKht
C2
J.
Weinstein '. 23
S LEAGUES MAY BE MERGED
Consolidation of Western, Central
and Three I Is Proposed.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16. Consolidation of
the Western, Central and Three I
leagues and the formation of two or
three substantial organizations were
suggested to M. H. Sexton, president of
the National Association of Minor
Leagues, on his return from the Louis
ville meeting. A. R. Tearney, of Chi
cago, president of the Three I League,
is back of the movement.
Sexton will call a meeting of the
four league presidents in Chicago next
month to consider the proposal.
Tia Juana Race Moot Postponed.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 16. President
J. W. Coffroth, of the Lower Califor
nia Jockey Club, announced late yes
terday that owing to the recently an
nounced determination of the Federal
authorities to demand passports from
ail Americans seeking to visit Mexico
and retarn across the line to this coun
try, tk annual meeting at the Tia
.Tuuna track had been postponed. It
had been planned to open the track
.thanksgiving day.
, Willamette to Play Hospital.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) The Willam
ette football team will play the Post
Hospital Corps eleven of Vancouver,
Wash., here Saturday. The hospital
team held Multnomah to a 6-0 score
and made a creditable showing against
O. A. C, so Coach Mathews' men realize
that they will have to fight hard in
order to hold the score down. nil
lamette's team will average but a lit
tle more than 150 pound.
RIVAL FIELD GENERALS OF THE OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
ELEVENS WHICH CLASH AT EUGENE TODAY.
' I ' ' -
I ' v - ' 'XT' ' I - ;
- " ' ' r ' i t - --a"
. . -r ! i
t v i , - . 'J. - ' 2
'I ' UhV"'-" - 3
v - q 1 h '
4000 MAY SEE GAME.
California Invades Eugene for
First Time in 17 Years.
BEZDEK HOPES IN MIRACLE
Coaeh Believes Only Department in
Which Lemon-Yellow Will Have
Even Break Will Be in Punt
ing, hut "Boys Will Fight."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 16.' (Special.) "Fight'em Ore
gon." Wherever a person turns in Eu
gene tonight that slogan, posted on
billboards, buildings', in show windows
and in the newspapers, greets them.
It's all aimed at Coach Andy Smith's
aggregation of football artists, who ar
rived from the south this morning to
give battle to Oregon's eleven on Kin
caid Field, tomorrow afternoon. It is
the first time in 17 years that a Uni
versity of California team has invaded
the Eugene campus. j
Every incoming train today nas been
loaded with graduates and former
students of the university, returning
for the home-coming festivities which
opened with a monster rally around the
freshman bonfire this evening, and to
see Bezdek's boys face the Golden
Bear.
It Is estimated that 4000 people will
fill the bleachers and grandstand of
Kincaid Field tomorrow afternoon.
That Coach Bezdek's proteges are the
"under dogs" is conceded by football
critics up and down the Coast, and the
Lemon-Yellow supporters cannot hon
estly expect their team to more than
hoIU the powerful Blue and Gold eleven
to a reasonable score. California will
go on the field weighing close to ISO
pounds to the man, while Oregon will
average only 159 pounds.
In the visitor's lineup will appear
several men who last year won their
"C." Bezdek has not one veteran of
the 1916 first string on his team. Only
one indication points to a possible vic
tory for Oregon, the fact that both
teams went down to vdefeat before the
Mare Island Marines by the same score.
27-0. But Johnnie Beckett, captain of
the Marines and one of Bezdek's assist
ants during the past week, says that
the only hope he can see for his alma
mater is that she won't be defeated by
more than two or three touchdowns.
"We haven't a chance of winning, un
less it be -toy a miracle," is the way
Coach Bezdek sums up the situation on
the eve of the game. "Oregon's team
will be the lightest I have ever put into
a game in all of my coaching' experi
ence, and. while most light teams are
expected to make up in speed for what
they lack in weight, ours does not. My
men have had no experience, they are
green: they don't know football.
"The only department in which we
will have an even break is in the kick
ing. I am confident that Steers can
hold his own against the best that
Coach Smith has to offer. All of the
boys will fight, but it will be against
almost hopeless odds. Because of their
weight, California should make yard
age at will through the line without
having to resort to any trick plays."
A wet field will operate to the ad
vantage of Oregon, for it will neces-
tate the kind of play which they
know the most about and California
knows nothing of football on a sloppy
gridiron. The weather, however, has
been fair for several days and the field
is dry and' fast tonight.
At the eleventh hour Bezdek has been
forced to make two changes in his
lineup. Because of blood poisoning in
his arm Anderson will see the kick
off from the sidelines and Macey will
start the game in his place at tackle.
Thursday afternoon Bezdek retired
Still from an end position and put
Maison on the flank.
Coach Smith and the California foot
ball team arrived here " this morning.
Although given free access to Kincaid
Field they failed to use it and had
their workout in an open field in the
outskirts of town.
"It is goirsg to be a hard game,"
Coach Smith said tonight. "We have
been playing on a turf field and the
slippery dirt surface is going to oper
ate to our disadvantage."
The lineup:
Orecon. California.
Wilson HE Bates
Nelson Rr Rlchnrdson
Berg R G Brown
Leslie C HanBon
Maddock I . O Farmer
Macey I . F Cortlon
Maison Li E Oifford
Steers . .
Couch
Cook . ,
Medley
. ..Q HiBROn
. . R H Howe
. ..F Wells
. . L H Hooper
Willard-Fulton Bout Sought.
MILWAUKEE
A n-1- '. - - 1 '
Wis., Nov.
16. Tom
A xcy J-Oft.
was authorized by a Minneapolis box
ing club tu offer $30,000 to Jess Wil
lard tor si ten-round bout with Fred
Fulton to be held at Minneapolis with
in four months. A Milwaukee club at
the same time made an offer of $40,000
for the entire match Willard-Fulton)
to be held here during the Winter.
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP TIED
Cottage Grove and Eujenc Highs
Play 7 -to-7 Contest.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Nov. 16.
(Special.) By playing Eugene Hifth
School eleven a V-to-7 name here today
Cottage Grove High School team be
came a contender for the football
championship of the Willamette Valley.
This was the first parn in which Eu
gene has been scored against. Both
teams scored in the first quarter, Cot-
tase Grove Kettine; a t.ouchdown and
kickins? goal, and Eugene following.
Cottage Grove nearly scored in the sec
ond quarter. In the last quarter the
home tem held firm with Eugene
within a few inches of a second touch
down. A long forward pass enabled
Eugene to score.
Cottage Grove is out for games with
any undefeated teams and will pay the
expenses here of any team willing to
meet it.
CLOSED PAPER. CHASE TODAY
Second Event of Season Will Be
Given by Portland Hunt Club.
The second paper chase of the season
will be held by the Portland Hunt Club
today. The start will be made from
Zion Corners at 2:30 o'clock, and riders
are requested to leave the Portland
Riding Academy not later than 2
o'clock.
Additional interest is added to this
chase by the fact that the hares. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme. will lay
their initial trail, and many of the
members plan to give them their hearty
support either as riders or spectators.
Mr. Prudhomme for several years has
been treasurer of the club.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
West.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
vs. Ninety-first Division All-Stars.
Camp Lewis.
University of Oregon vs. University
of California, at Kupene.
Whittler vs. Occidental, at Lot An
geles. O. A. C. vs. Washington, at Seattle.
Colorado School of Mines vs. Uni
versity of Denver, at Denver.
University of Utah vs. University
of Southern California, at Salt Lake
City.
Washington State vs. University of
Montana, at Pullman.
East. '
Amherst v. "Williams, at "Williama
town. Mlddlebury va. Brown, at Boston.
Mount Union vs. iise, at Alliance.
Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado Col
lege, at Colorado Springs.
Wesley an
Tork City.
vs. Columbia, at New J
University of Michigan vs. U
nlver- f
elphla. J
slty of Pennsylvania, at Phllade
Carnegie Tech. vs. University of
X
t
Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
Fordham vs. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Tufts vs. Dartmouth, at Man
chester. Swarthmore vs. Delaware, at New
ark. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, at Harris-,
burg.
John Hopkins vs. Haverford, at
Haverfoid.
University of Rochester vs. Hobart,
at Geneva.
Iowa Teachers vs. Iowa State, at
Ames.
Albright vs. Lafayette, at Easton.
Pennsylvania Military Institute vs.
Lehigh, at South Bethlehem.
Knox vs. Northwestern, at Xaper
'vllle. Northwestern University vs. Univer
sity of Iowa, at Evanston.
University of Illinois vs. Ohio State,
at Columbus.
Maryland State vs. Pennsylvania
State, at State College.
Wabash vs. Purdue, at Wajaash.
Rutgers vs. Trinity, at -New Bruns
wick. Drake vs. Simpson, at Des Moines.
Colgate vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Bowdoin vs. United States Military
Academy, at West Point.
Villanova vs. United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis. '
University of Arkansas vs. Univer
sity of Oklahoma, .at Fort Smith.
University of Kansas vs. University
of Nebraska, at Lawrence. 4
Georgetown vs. University of Louis-
ville, at Georgetown.
university or Chicago vs. univer
aitv nf MlnnpmiiJi nt M inneanolls.
Notre Dame vs. Michigan Aggies, at 1
Notre Dame. f
FRANKLIN DEFEATS
13-
0
League Leaders Score 7th
Consecutive Game of
Scholastic Season.
LOSERS BATTLE GAMELY
Brilliant Plays of Winning Aggre
gation Are Frequent and Oppo
nents Fall to Make Yardage
Once During Contest.
Intererholaotic I-enirue Standing!.
Won. Tied. l-ot. Pet.
Franklin IIlKh
Hum
loon
Jefferson Hiffh 4
.lames John High -"
Columbia Prep 4
Lincoln HlRti a
Kill Military Academy.. 2
Washington HiRh -
HiBh Fchool Commerce. 1
Benson Tech 0
.s:tn
.son
.-TJ7
.14.1
.000
Franklin won its seventh consecutive
game yesterday without being scored
against by defeating Washington, 13
to 0. Only one game, the championship
match with Jefferson, now remains be
tween Franklin High School and its
first intcrscholastic pennant.
Each school turned out about 500
rooters. Washington had Its band In
the stands. Plowden Stott officiated
as referee.
Franklin scored the first touchdown
after five minutes and !9 seconds of
play by a long march down the field
on straight football tactics. Badley put
the ball to the goal, but fumbled it.
Tucker snatching it up and getting
credit for the touchdown. Brown
kicked goal. Each team was held for
downs when the play was resumed, and
fter an exchange of punts by Paliette
and Brown the quarter ended
The second period was a battle royal.
Each side had the ball several times.
but the only time 'yardage was made
was when Captain Barbur went 1
yards on a line plunge. Much punting
featured this period.
Pant In Blorked.
Washington held Franklin for downs
at the beginning of the second period
and when Brown attempted to punt
Jensen leaped in and blocked the kick.
Brown recovering the ball five yards
back. Brown made a 10-yard dash
around Kidwell's end, but Franklin
could advance no farther, and when
Brown tried to punt Jensen again
smashed through and blocked the kick
this time recovering the ball for Wash
ington. Washington could make no
headway In fact, the team did not
make yardage a single time during the
game and so Pallette. punted out of
trouble
A series of exciting plays followed
Barbur made 20 yards through the
Washington line and had a clear field
ahead of him when he fell down. Brown
shot a 20-yard pass to Borelli, who
was standing free of opposition, but
he dropped the ball. Brown and Borelli
then completed a 10-yard pass. On
the next pass Kidwell Intercepted the
ball on Washington's 15-yard line.
Franklin took the ball back again on
the next play when York recovered
fumble by the Wrashington backfield
Fumble Coats Tally.
Two eight-yard passes. Brown to
Borelli, on spread plays, opened the
final period. When Borelli fumbled
pass directly across the Washington
goal Washington got the ball on its
own 20-yard line and kicked to safety,
Sunderlief intercepted a long pass in
tended for Barbur, but Washington lost
the ball on downs.
Brown and Borelli then tried thei
long pass directly over the goal again
ind this time completed It neatly
Borelli getting credit for the touch
down. Brown missed the goal-kick.
Washington got the ball on four con
secutive incomplete passes by Franklin
when- the play was resumed and punted
Into Franklins territory. The fina
play of the game was when Glass re
covered Brown's fumble on the Frank
Iin 30-yard line. Summary:
Franklin. Washington.
Halzllp C Pallette
McOormick RGL Lindsay
Thomas 1.;R Jensen
: CUIUS R TL Kidwell
Vork LTL XnN.n
Tucker RKR Bauer
Borelli L, K R Arey
Brown tj La Roche
1'oulsen R 11 L Clmt
Thompson LHK... Young
Barbur F Sunderlief
Score by quarters:
Franklin 7 0 O fl 13
Washington O 0 O 0 O
Franklin scoring Touchdown bv Tucker.
Borelli. Goal kick by Brown.
Penalties Franklin. UO yards: Wanhlnir-
Iton, none.
Substitutions Franklin. Prier for Turk:
'Washington, Jensen for Tamiesle.
Officials Referee, Plowden Stott: umpire,
George Bertz; head linesman, Ueorge A. An
derson. OREGON AGGIES LOOK FIT
ELEVES GOES TO SEATTLE FOR
GAME WITH WASHINGTON".
Coaeh IMpal Slakes No Predictions as to
Outcome of Contest but Is Be
lieved to Be Hopeful.
The Oregon Aggie football squad, ac
companied by Coach Flpal and Arthur
O. Leech, general manager of student
activities at the Corvallls institution,
arrived in Portland yesterday morning
and, after a light workout on Multno
mah Field, departed for Seattle, where
they will play the University of Wash
ington today.
l'ipal's team looked to be fit and en
gaged "in signal practice most of the
time they were on Multnomah Field.
Lodell was kept busy booting; the ball
up and down the field.
Pipal would make no predictions re
garding the outcome of today's game
with Washington, but it is believed
that the Aggie coach, in view of the
wonderful game the Corvallls lads
played against Washington State last
Saturday, expects to defeat the Purple
and Gold warriors today.
Lee Blssett, who has been out of the
game since the Aggies' return from
California, accompanied the team and
probably will be In the line-up.
The following players accompanied
Coach Pipal and Manager Leech: Selph.
Johnson, Gale, Archibald, Walker, Web
ster, Hubbard, Keardon, isewman, Lo-
dell. Rose, Bissett, Perry, Loosley, Be
attle, Eakln, Ray and Gurly.
Mixed Foursome Announced.
Chairman Graham Glass of the
tournament committee announces
mixed foursome to. be played on the
Waverley Country Club course today.
Incidentally it will be the last mixed
foursome of the season and Chairman
Glass expects a large entry.
McCredle Jfot to Manage Bees.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 15.-
(Special.) Walter McCredle is not go-
VVASHINGTON
Ing to manage the Salt Lake club and
has had no dealings of any kind with
he Salt Lake folk,- he says In answer
o a story that he would be at the head
of that club next year. "A number of
he stockholders of that club are old
friends of mine from Iowa," said Walter
today, "and some of them may have
mentioned my name as the next man
ager, but there is nothing to it. I may
go back to Portland.
LIBERTY MOTOR SETS RECORD
De Palma Drives Auto With Xew
Engine 633.12 Miles in 6 Hours.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Driving an
automobile equipped with a Liberty
motor, Ralph De Palma established, a
world's record for six hours at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway today, when
he covered 633.12 miles.
The best previous mark was S66
miles made at Broklands, England,
October 1, 1913, by Dario Resta, Jean
Chassagne and Lee K. Guinness, driv-
ng alternately. De Palma's effort was
sanctioned by the A. A. A.
OREGON FRESHMEN WIN
LIGHTER COM'MBI.t TEAM
PORTLAND LOSES 'S-t TO O.
Eugene Flrat-Vear Men Smash Way
Throufch Opponents' Line and Gain
by Passes Consistently.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Nov. 16. (Special.) Oregon's fresh
men eleven proved too much for the
Columbia University team on Kincaid
Field today and tho Portland lnter-
scholastic team lost. 24 to 0. From the
first whistle it wa evident that Coach
Malarkey's light aggregation could not
withstand the slashing attacks of the
heavy Oregon backfield. and the first
quarter demonstrated that they could
not dent the freshman line.
When the ball first came into their
possession the freshmen started a
march down the field against which the
visitors were helpless. Four minutes
after the game started Blake sent a
place kick between the posts from the
-yard line.
luring the first half Columbia did
not make yardage once.
following a series of bucks in the
second period. Chapman went around
left end for a touchdown. A few min
utes later he received a forward Pass
on Columbia's 15-yard line and bucked
his way through the entire Columbia
team across the line. Blake kicked
both goals and the score at the end
of the first half stood: Oregon, 17; Co
lumbia, o.
In the. second half Columbia began
a passing game that netted them yard
age tnree times in succession.
Oregon's last touchdown came In the
final quarter, when Blake broke
through center for 35 yards to
touchdown and kicked goal. Sum
mary:
Columbia. Position. Orecon.
Shea I. K Ullbert
Knapn tt'apt.)
. L, T
Mautz
Itoyer .
McKearnan . . .
Sharkey ......
TwililKer
Lake
Allen
. L a
. .C
. K O
.11 T , . .
. R K
. .-Q (Capt.)
..1. H
Oosgrlff
. . . Stralhn
Ward
. . . . Dresser
Brook
Jacnbherffer
Tucker
Chapman
Hodler It H Brandenherg
Shipley F Blake
Officials umpire, Johnny Beckett: ref
eree, J. 1-ox; head linesman, Keith Leslie.
Substitutions Columbia. (Was for lvake:
Drlscoll for Hodler. Oregon, Koblnion for
Urease- r,
REDS PLAY ENGINEERS
FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED FOR
VANCOUVER BARRACKS,
Cloae Contest la) Expected am Both
Trams Have Star I'layera No
Gamea in Portland Today.
i
Iror the first time in several weeks,
Portland has no Saturday football game
on hand. The University of Orepron will
play at Eugene, the Oregon Aggies are
at Seattle and the Multnomah Club
eleven is at Camf Lewis.
Fans who wish to see a stood game
must go to Vancouver, where the
Fourth Engineers will play the Che
mawa Indians at 3 P. M. Admission
will be free. Fans who saw Chemawa
play the Multnomah eleven to a 7-7
tie here last Saturday know the style
of fight the Indians put up. The En
gineers recently defeated the Coast Ar
tillery eleven from Fort Stevens.
Amorw; the stars who will be in ac
tion today for the Engineers are Full
away, All-Rocky Mountain star; Large,
of Carlisle fame; Waiste, of Art Stub
ling's Columbia Park champions, and
Captain. Bonflls. of AVest Tolnt.
The Indians will present the same
lineup that played here, except that
White will take Itube Saunders' place,
the latter having sustained a broken
arm and a dislocated wrist in the last
game. Emil Hauser, who once made
the All-American, Is the big star for
Chemawa.
McMlnnville Defeats Dallas.
McM INN VILLE, Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) In a game full of thrills and
t-pectacular plays. the McMinnvtlle
High School today defeated the heavier
football team from Dallas High School
by a score of 37 to 6. Dallas was un
able to break up the local team's long
end runs and forward passes. The first
touchdown was made by Left Halfback
Bales in two minutes, alter a few line
bucks and an end run. Other scores
were made as follows: Wright, two
touchdowns. and Christensen. one
touchdown. Goals converted by Mc-
Cart. Dallas made its touchdown In
the second quarter.
Answer to Query.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 13. (To the
Sporting Editor.) Kindly let me know
if there is a law against feeding wild
ducks this year, and if people have a
right to reserves and "blinds" from
which they . shoot ducks. Thanking
you. I remain, J. w. GEORGE.
Answer There is no law against
feeding wild ducks in Oregon, but Mr.
Hoover's representative In this state
requests that hunters refrain from us
ing foodstuffs which may be utilized
for other purposes. It is unlawful to
shoot on game preserves or to Install
blinds on such reserves.
SPORTING EDITOR.
Answer to Query.
PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 15. (To the
Sporting Editor.) Was John L. Sulli
van ever the world's champion prize
fighter? If so, where did he get it?
FRED J. WYATT.
In 1889 John L. Sullivan won from
Jake Kilrain. in 75 rounds at Vicks
burg. Miss. Kilrain claimed the world's
championship title Sporting Editor.
Between the Goals.
. Tork. who starred for Franklin, la
ex-WashlnRton player, and Newton, who
was Washington's best man, is a former
Franklin player.
Coach Vlrrll Earl was back on the bench
again after his Illness, and the players and
tana were mighty glad to see him.
Captain "Barbur and Virgil Brown did
he sgirr..(ve inrh for F'-wnVlln. hut
Medical Advice on Blood Troubles
Given Free by Expert Authority
Coats Nothlaa; for Opinloa
Cue.
of "Your Own
Everyone recognizes the value of ex
pert opinion. This Is the age of spe
cialism, and when we have work of
importance to be done, we go to an
expert in his line.
Years ago it was realized that medi
cine covered too broad a field for any
one man to master its every branch.
Hence the doctor who specialized in
some particular branch became the
most proficient and the most success
ful. The wonderful success of the great
blood remedy, S. S. S., Is due largely to
the fact that it has not been recom
mended as a cure-all, but strictly for
those diseases having their origin in a
the line elonits tha highest honors of the
Kame. To keep a team like Washington
from making- yardage onre is something
that has not been done in the league in
many a year.
Washington presented a shifted lineup.
Jensen, at right guard, starred In a diffi
cult position.
Joy Badley was missing from the Frank
lin lineup on account of being "posted."
O. A. C. QUOTA OVERSUBSCRIBED
Students Give More Tlian $1800 and
Faculty $1300 to V. M. C. A.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Nov. 16. (Special.) The Oregon Agri
cultural College quota for the Y. M.
C. A. fund has been oversubscribed by
about -1Q0. To date the fund shows a
total of $3316, the quota being $3000.
Student subscriptions exceed SISOu and
those of the faculty are $1500.
The list of aubscriptions in detail
follows:
Organizations
Waldo fl.M.fln
Cauthorn
Sororities
Kappa Kappa Kappa lnV
Alpha, rhi n.
Ielta A I p hi lid
Beta Tau Ileta :.VMl
Cht Omega :.'..
Alpha t'hl Omega -J.l
I'l tfeta t'm l..ou
FrMternltiea
xmma Tau Beta ln.rn
SlKma Nu 1 .
Kappa Sigma Nu v.ott
Lambda Chi Alpha Ts.'.'
Alpha Tau Omega .:!. .u
Kappa Sigma .i'i.ihi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............... 4'J.r.tt
Aztec S4..10
Theta Chi
Sigma Chi 19 r.il
Kappa Delta blgma. ................ l.uo
-ltlht
Oxford 125.SO
Cascade 0"
Hose city 3-viin
Cambridge :t7.(Hl
Oregon a-
Tyee I" 7.. Ml
t'mpnua i.'.vnn
Keavers II
Independents 3-5. ou
.Numlx-r or pienges. nm.
NOTRE DAME LOSES 4 STARS
Athletes Are Disbarred Because of
Associating With Pro. Team.
The large number of Notre Dame
alumni In Portland and the Northwest
will regret to learn that Itev. Matthew
Walsh. C. S. C. "president of the ath
letic board of control, recently an
nounced the permanent disbarment of
four athletes from further competition
on Notre Dame teams. The athletes
are Leo Dubois. Sapulpa. Okla.: Joe
Keenan. Dixon, 111.: Sherwood Dixon
Dixon, 111.. and William Marshall.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The special chTge on which the ath
Ietes were disbarred was that they as
sociated with a professional football
team at Goshen. Ind.. Sunday, Novem
ber 4. Dubois and Keenan were mon
ogram baseball players last Spring,
Dubois and Dixon have been members
of the varsity football squad this Fall.
Marshall, though having advanced in
class standing, was ineligible for com
petition on account of the one-year
residence rule. Dubois and Keenan
have been barred from membership in
the Notre Dame Monogram Club, an
organization of past and present var
sity athletes.
GOLDEXDALE
TARES
TITLE
Slld-Columbla Football Honors Won
by Hood River's Defeat.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash., Nov. 16.
(Special.) The Goldendale High School
football team won the mid-Columbia
championship again today at Golden
dale by defeating the hitherto unbeaten
Hood River team by a score of 19 to b.
Goldendale completed the season with
a record of five successive victories.
Goldendale bucked the ball across
the field three times for touchdowns,
but the Hood River team bitterly con
tested every foot. Goldendale made a
touchdown six minutes after the game
started and Hood River came right
back with a touchdown, made on a for
ward pass. Hood River used forward
pass play altogether and lost on a
fumble after getting the ball within
three yards of the goal line near the
end of the first quarter.
Goldendale has a record of 12 straight
victories eince being' coached by Pro
fessor Walter J. Dak In, a former Uni
versity of Washington player, and is
trying to get a game with a Portland
team for Thanksgiving day. '
PHILOMATH QUOTA RAISED
Campaign Still Goes On, Though
$2 3 0 Is Subscribed.
PHILOMATH, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Y. M. C. A. drive here Is
not complete, but Philomath's quota of
150 is more taan raised, besides the
200 from the college and the J75 from
the high school. Philomath has over
subscribed Its quota In both Y. M. C. A.
drives. In both liberty Joans and the
canvass for the Red Cross and the
library fund.
Todav a Serbian In the logging
camp gave HO, said he was "glad to do
it." One of the college Doys, wno is
working his way through school,
pledged $20.
Anderson's Five Wins.
George A. Anderson celebrated his
last appearance at Multnomat. Club be
fore leaving for San Francisco, where
he will be examined for a commission
In the aviation corps, by leading the
"Anderson" house basketball team to a
16-to-15 victory over the "Toweys," In
the scheduled game of the Multnomah
Club house basketball league. In the
eluh e-vmnaslum last night. It required
five minutes of overtime to decide the
winner. Last night's victory makes J
three straight victories lor Anderson s
team.
GUARD SICK RATE HIGHER
Measles and Pneumonia Predomi
nate In Army Week's Report Shows.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Detail re
ports of health conditions in National
Guard and National Army camps for
the week ending November 9. made
public today, show measles and pneu
monia predominating among tho ail
ments which have laid men in the hos
pitals. The sick and injured rate in National
Guard camps was 33.9 per 1000 and. in
the National Army camps 25.2.
disordered condition of the blood. For
more than half a century it has been
used with highly satisfactory results
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema,
Scrofula." Tetter and other blood dis
eases. Our medical director, who Is an ex
pert on blood and skin diseases, offers
his services without cost to all who
wish his aid. You are invited to write
him fully about your own individual
case, and he will gladly give you such
directions for treatment as your case
requires.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug
store. Don't be persuaded to take a
substitute. If you wish medical ad
vice, address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co.. 217-B. Swift lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
F. B. RUTHERFORD TAKEN
POBTLAXD ATTORNEY ARRESTED
IX CHICAGO OX FRAID CHARGE.
E. W. Berarer, of Tillamook Connty.
Alleges I.argre Farm Moiizacrd for
a lOO for Alio Purchase.
F. B. Rutherford, a Portland attor
ney, was arrested Thursday in Chicapo
on telegraphic advices from District
Attorney Evans, according to informa
tion received hy Mr. Evans yesterday.
A warrant In the banns of the District
Attorney charges Rutherford with de
frauding K. W. Berger, of Tillamook
County, out of J100.
It Is charged Rutherford persuaded
Berger to mortgage his large farm for
$100 to provide funds with which Ruth
erford could buy an automobile to
demonstrate a "gas saver" that he paid
he had Invented. Berger was made a
partner in the enterprise.
Rutherford, it is pnid. bought the
auto according to schedule, but pur
chased it with n worthless check and
kept Rertrer's 4o.
When Rutherford and the auto were,
missed from this city District Attorney
Evans sent broadcast a request for his
arrest. An indictment was issued
ngalnttt hint by the grand jury October
31. In Chicago authorities noticed that
the Oregon license on the machine in
which Rutherford was touring with his
bride corresponded with the number
of the auto described In District Attor
ney Evans' circular, and arrested him.
F. B. Rutherford was graduated from
the Oregon Law School in 1905. and
has practiced law In this city for sev
eral years.
MEDICINE MAN GALLED
CHEHALIS IXDIAXS KNCAGE IX
SEARCIt FDn DEAD.
ltrdn Hold Ancient Ceremonials. Chant
Ins; Old Incantations. In Effort
to Find Chief's Grandson.
IIOQUIAM. Wash.. Nov. 16. Indians
of the Lower Chehalis tribe living in
the vicinity of Hoquiam and on Grays
Harbor between this city and the ocean
have for two days been holding Indian
rites and ceremonials conducted by a
medicine man to bring to the surface
of the Hoquiam River, in which he Is
believed to have been drowned, Wilson
John, a member of the tribe. Along
with the ceremonials of the medicine
man the Indians also have been search
ing the flats along the river, under
wharves and roints where the body
might have lodged.
Wilson John disappeared a week ago
last Monday night. Ho was very in
toxicated and the Indians believe he
fell into the river and was drowned.
Indian friends have offered a reward of
$100 for the recovery of his body.
The ceremonials were conducted by
John John, medicine man of the tribe.
They started on the east side of tho
Hoquiam River and the Indians, chant
ing In their language, marched in a
trance-like state across the Hoquiam
River to the west end of the bridge,
where John John decided the body
would be found under a wharf. To help
out his Incantations a diving crew was ,
set to work. The body has not been
recovered as yet.
The missing man was a grandson of
old Chief John, who died some years
ago.
Seven Get License on Friday.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) Notwithstanding th.-H this was
Friday, no less than seven couples se
cured marriage licenses today and were
married In this city. It seems that war
times have upset- all notions about Fri
day's being a bad day on which to em
bark on the matrimonial sea. In fact,
only four couples were married yester
day, yet there were seven today.
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