Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXLVy, . THURSDAY. XOVKMIiEn 14. 11)18. OREGON SEES TOUGH FIGHT WITH AGGIES game the other day at Angel Island, California. Swartz has been pitching all season for the Fort McDowell team, and has been going better than ever be fore in his career. Since being stationed at Fort McDow ell "Lefty" has taken part in 17 games and has won 15 of them. He has also been hitting the ball. Following is the summary of his last victory over the Schaw-Batcher Iron Works team of San Francisco: BARRACKS TEAM OUT FOR ADDED LAURELS Lifting of Ban Will Clinch Game for Saturday. B. H. R ! Stoppage of Spruce Produc tion Stimulates Activities. STRACHAN IS ON SHELF PORTLAND GAME IN SIGHT 14 Huntington Faces Struggle With at Ieast Three Regulars Unable to Participate In Battle. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 14. (Special.) in an effort to get the university regimental eleven In shape to meet the Oregon Agricul tural College eleven in Corvallis next Saturday. Coach "Shy" Huntington is putting his men through long hours of hard practice. In speaking of the Oregon chances for a win in the fray, "Bill" Hayward eaid : , "We realize that we have a hard Frame ahead and it will be one hot fight. The Aggies may beat us, but they can't lick us. The Oregon team will be in the fight from the first whistle to the last, and we will give them the best we have." Huntington had little to say about the game and nothing on the chances against the team Hargiss has lined up. "Shy" is facing the struggle with at least three men who were injured in the Camp Lewis game or the Founda tion contest. Pat O'Rourke, the fight ing "gob," who made such a creditable showing against the soldiers, was knocked cold in the Camp Lewis game and has not yet recovered. "Scotty" Strachan on Shelf. "Scotty" Strachan, who was out of the Camp Lewis game, having been hurt in the Foundation contest, is still unable to do any real work. While hf! Is out every night he is unable to do any scrimmage work and it hardly looks as though he would start the game Saturday. Joe Trowbridge is an other of the Oregon regulars who is not any too spry on the field and probably will be slowed up for the Aggie game. From present indications it appears that the backfield will be made up of the following men: F. Jacobberger, quarter; V. Jacobberger, left half, Brandenberg, right half, and Blake, fullback. "This would give "Shy" three or four good backfield subs in Tuerck, Chapman, Watson and Durno. On the line, Howard and Wilson probably will be on the ends. Whether O'Rourke or Strachan will start at left tackle is a question that is bothering the Oregon fans. They are both good, but neither one is in condition to stand a game as hard as the Oregon Agricul tural ' College contest promises to be. Trowbridge will be sent in at right tackle and if he is in condition he should play a great game this week end. Callinon Slow la Practice. Mautz and Harding are the probable choice for the two guard positions. Mautz has been complaining of a lame shoulder and has not been mixing in during scrimmage. Callison will prob ably be back in his old berth. at center. Callison has not shown a great amount f fight during practice this week and will have to get going by Saturday. The one thing that both "Bill" Hay ward and "Shy" are trying to drive out of the tearrwis the spirit of cocki ness they have shown during the last two weeks. The gang seem to think that they have the Oregon Agricultural College scalp tied to their belt, while "Bill" and "Shy" can see a long, tough fight ahead before the Aggies are beaten, if they are beaten at all. . Band to Accompany Team. The loss of Hauser at end will be fcreatly felt in the game Saturday. His speed and experience made him a grand partner for Dow Wilson and if he were still in school "Shy" would feel better about the coming game. Howard, who is now playing the left end for the lemon-yellow, is a good end man, having played several seasons on the Jefferson High School team of Fort land, but he has not had the1 college experience that Hauser had and is not quite as fast. The Oregon students are awaiting the action of the local board of health before making any definite plans ol going to Corvallis this week-end. The State Board of Health has ruled that the trip may be made by the students if the-local ban is lifted by the time of the game. From present indications it is quite probable that this will be done. A special train, it is expected, will be chartered and the University Band, of 45 instruments, under the direction of Professor Albert Perfect, will accompany the team. WINTER POLO PLANS PROGRESS Cessation of Hostilities Abroad Spurs Club Head to Action. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 13. With the cessation of hostilities in Europe, plans for the annual Winter polo play at Cor onado have been begun by Colin G. Ross, secretary of the Country Club. The plans call for the beginning of play on New Tear's day, following which there will be weekly tournaments up to the first week in March, when the tournament for the principal trophies will be held. P-hw-Batchr Iron Works 1 - 1 Fort McDowell B 7 J Batteries, for Iron Works. Cnthrnft and Zauie; Fort McDowell, ywarts and H.inns. Base on balls, off Cothron 1. Struck out, oy Cothron 8, Swartz 1. Two-base hits. Downs. Hannas. Frain. Fort McDowell. Three-base hit. Montgomery, Fort McDowell. Home runs. Diween. Schaw-Batcher. Base hits, off Swartz 2, off Cothron 7. Errors. XewJJl. Schaw-Batcher; Fitzgerald. Fort Mc Dowell. WESTERN GOLFERS TO RESUME Plans for Champ Tournaments Will Be Decided In January. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Renewal of the Western golf championships dropped during the period of the war may be ordered resumed by the Western Golf Association at its meeting in January. This is the expectation of the presi dent, Charles F. Thompson, who said today . that even if the National and western championships were not held next season most of the sectional and state tournaments probably would be scheduled. MULTNOMAH TEAM ON EDGE WINGED M WARRIORS OCT FOR STRENUOUS PRACTICE. Coach Dewey Fast AYhippIng- Eleven Into Shape for Camp Lewis Struggle on Saturday. Two full squads of "Winged M" grid iron haunters, the largest turnout of the season, greeted Coach Ad Dewey on Multnomah Field last night and went through a strenuous two-hour session of Intensive football practice, getting in the pink of condition for their game against Camp Lewis here Saturday. Talk about confidence in a football team, the Multnomah Club eleven is bubbling over, with quantities of that dangerous stuff. The thing that has been worrying Manager Bertz, of the Multnomah Club team, all season, has been the fact that he has had only one complete backfield with any kind of class. But Bertz" worries now are over, and with two complete backfields, both made up of first-rate players, every thing is as fine as silk. Al Horton, Norman Stemler, Al Cook and Walter Lutge are the latest additions to the Multnomah team, and are putting a lot of jazz in the workouts., Horton started for the late Founda tion eleven and is a hard hitting back. Stemler is another crack halfback and a regular speed demon. Cook played a stellar game for Foundation and also was for several seasons the mainstay of the South Portland team, which won the independent championship of the state. Lutge is a former St. Mary's College man. He fits in at quarterback or any backfield position. The backfield slated to start against Camp Lewis on Multnomah Field Satur day has not been decided on yet, but will be picked tonight. News already is commencing to drift down from Camp Lewis about losses and injuries, but the Multnomah players are not paying much attention to the "rumors," and are working all the hard er. Bill Himpel. the big guard of the "Winged M" eleven, who has been laid up with the influenza, turned out again Tuesday night and found himself to be as strong as ever despite his sick spell. The seat sale will open today at Rich's and Spaulding's, and from the preliminary interest displayed in the game a record crowd should be in at tendance. The club team has more than one rea son for wanting to trim the Camp Lewis machine. First, they want to make up for their 7-to-0 defeat at the hands of the soldiers several weeks ago; but the big reason is that Manager Bertz is angling for a big game for next month in California, and if the club wants to land a trip of that order they want to beat the best team in the North. To date Camp Lewis has that reputation. Multnomah has already defeated the crack University of Oregon team, and their only blemish is the 7-to-0 defeat at the hands of the 13th Division squad. Third Squadron and Military Polic-e Probably Will Clash on Mult nomah Field Next Week. ViVrniTVtro cADmrlft: Wai Nov. 13. (Special.) Stoppage of spruce production, announrea looay, win m n way interfere with the present football schedule nor athletic activities. In fact, according to members of the ath letic council, the order will probably re sult in more sports at this camp. ' Arrangements have been completed giving members of the Post eleven more time in which to practice. Their Hlltica .,-(11 K llffht.. In fho flltum u n.l Captain Robinson, manager of the team. expects more erncient results irom me team. Heretofore members of the eleven have I een required to perform their military duties in addition to practice work on the gridiron. If the flu ban is raised in Portland Saturday or Sunday the Third Squadron and 12th Squadron (Military Police) will clash on Multnomah Field some day next week. This game, which has aroused a great deal of interest among the soldiers, was to have been played on the Post fiold Saturday afternoon. Officials of the team appealed to the atheltic council for permission to play the game in Portland, and this plan wa ratified today. The Third Squadron eleven is leading the Inter-Squadron League, having hat! no defeats this season. The closest this team has come to defeat was a scoreless tie game played with the Sixth Squadron early in the season. Every man on the eleven Is said to be in the pink of condition, and members of the squadron look for victory. The Military Police organization is looked upon as one of the fastest teams in the league. The only flaw in their record thus far this season i one de feat. They lost this game toy a field goal. This team, under the guidance of Lieutenant Roberts, former member of the University of Washington grid iron team, has rolled up 130 points this season to 7 points secured by all their opponents. Because the scheduled game Sunday has a direct bearing on the champion ship of the league it is expected that thousands of soldiers stationed at this camp will travel to Portland to root for their favorite team. The Post eleven is fast getting Into shape for its game with the Camp Lewis team Sunday, notwithstanding that three of Its members are unable to turn out on the field because of in juries. Realizing that the Lewis team will put up a hard game. Coach Ma larkey is working the boys overtime. Captain Robinson, manager of the Post team, announced today that ar rangements had been completed for a contest between his team and the Brem erton Navy-yard eleven, to be played on Sunday, November 24. The game is to be played on the Post field. "LEFTY" SWARTZ MAKING GOOD Portland Twirler AYins 15 Out of 17 Games Played. "Lefty" Swartz, well-known Portland twirler, is pitching great ball in the Army, and won his twelfth straight I The more discussion the bet ter. Truth doesn't mind being talked about. IMPEMALES MOUTHPIECE ClGAESTXfiS are discussed because they're worth discussion. The blend of fine tobaccos the mouthpiece the mais paper no wonder they're talked about. TURKEY SHOOT WILL LURE PROCEEDS OF MAIN EVENT TO HELP BOYS OVERSEAS. Biggest Gobbler In Oregon Will Go to Winner of Special United War Work Fund Event. The bovs "over there" will not be forgotten at the Portland Gun Club Sunday, when Everding Park will be the scene of the first big Turkey shoot of the year. A. K. Downs, president of the Port land Gun Club, has arranged a special event of 25 targets, the net proceeds of which will go to the united war worn fund. The biggest turkey gobbler that can be found in Oregon will go up as a prize to the winner of the special united war work fund event. The en trance fee for the special event will be $1. In case of ties in the big event, as well as ties in all other events, they will not onlv be shot off on the hit and miss plan but each shooter will be compelled to step back a yard on each bird. Last year many of the flying clays were winged by the expert trap- shots as far as 30 yards back of the regular firing walk. Beginners in the trapshooting game or those who have never shot at the tar hawks will be welcomed to partici pate. The new marksmen will be put in squads by themselves and will not have- to shoot for the turkeys against the experienced trapshootera. The sport will commence about 10 o'clock Sunday morning and continue well through the day. A lunch will be served on the grounds and the club will be open. Several special stunts are be ing arranged and Doc Downs says that even Lou Lamentmore Kennedy and Robert Arnica Cronin will have a chance to get a turkey or his name is mud. STAND 1 FEH SIGNS CLASH CAMP LEWIS BRIGADE ELEVEN PLAYS HERE SUNDAY. Shipbuilders Hare World of Material and Fans Are Looking Ahead to Hard-Fought Game. tpnm will flaah with tha 1 Brigade eleven, of Camp Lewis, on the augnn-sireec grounas nere Sunday. Thp trim, wna plinphnil i' n.t c v . .. Tom Standifer and Manager Turner, of me nianauer team, ana ait arrange ments have been completed for the con test. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The 166th Depot Brigade Is consid ered on a par with the best teams In the Northwest. It held the improved University of Oregon team to a 20 to 3 score last Saturday at Camp Lewis and has taken on added strength this week. The Standifer team, although not or ganized until a few weeks ago, sur prised the football fans throughout this neck of the woods by holding Vancou ver Barracks to a 7-to-0 score two weeks ago and coining back again last Saturday and holding the .Oregon Ag gies. 11 to 0. There is a world of material at the Standifer plant, and with plenty of practice, will be ranked among the top notchers. . , a The Vancouver Barracks eleven will tangle with the Camp Lewis team at Camp Lewis Sunday. It will play the same team that Multnomah Club will play Saturday, but as nearly 100 men are out for the team at Camp Lewis Captain Cook is not worried about the two games in a row. GLUE RIBBON CLASH LOOMS GEORGIA TECH LEADS SOUTH IN GRIDIRON CIRCLES. Roger Holcomb Is Called. Roger Holcomb. former University of Oregon medical student and son of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Holcomb, has been called from Bremerton for overseas duty. Mr. Holcomb is a member of Multnomah Club and was catcher on tie club baseball team the past season. Highway Bids Turned Down. BOISE, Ida., Nov. 13. (Special.) The State Highway Commission today turned down all bids submitted for construction of the White Bird-Grange-ville highway and issued notice that bids will again be received November 21. Construction of this highway in volves the expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars. Federal, state and county money. The bids were rejected because they were too high. Southern Eleven Promises Strong Lineup in Game With Pittsburg on November 2 3. ATI VT I . . . ' ..-a nay, ij. The Geor gia Tech eleven, which clashes with the University of Pittsburg on November 23, is the most representative southern i-ven iiiat looioau ever produced. ..sin vi una regulars are native born Georgians, the ninth comes from Florida, the 10th from South Carolina, while the other, Joe Guyon, the Indian, hails from Magdalena. New Mexico Of thp 24 man in tha c..Srl tl ' ... ..w - i . -v urui - t'ians while the other four are from Florida. South Carolina vn, t i and Texas. The probable lineup of Tech that will go against Pitt in the blue ribbon foot ball clash of the year and which aver ages 175 pounds is as follows: for. Are Ht. ..LE lit R:ll . . L. T 20 8 :S -1 5:07 - C 19 5:10 ..RE 20 5:10 ..RT 2i S:00 ..RU 19 6:11 . -Q B 1H S:09 ..R H 19 5:(l -.1. H 20 5:07 Hit ia 5:11 178 Averape heicht of tam. 5 fet 10 Inches. Average wight of team. 17. pounda. Hut to Be Completed Soon. UNIVERSITY OF ORKGON. Eugene Nov. 13. (Special.) The Y. M. C. A. hut on the University campus will be Flncher (Captain) Doyal Nesbf.t Pav Webb tiuyon ...... .......... Staton ................ Barron ............... Flower Ferst - - . . Allen Wt. 1SI 1J 1S7 1110 1VJ 1 17 1H2 1 sW k .V; V i .r -.p-.--.-f.::- r i -:.:,.. ' " mrM - .V p ) 'v 'X:--f---hi - - TVr - :T:r-: -.S X- -:''- - ----:A U -' i ll . 3 J -AM K? f- ; hhr- fir X v- ...1. J a - -.t M ;o ;..'irt.''..;rvv i 'i tr-Hirtnr - . J i ... : - -, . fopiright, 1918. The House of Kuppcnhcimer. By THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER T7-UPPENHEIMER the Greatest Overcoat House in JL' America always maintains its standards. Our way of serving is to concentrate on quality. You will find only waste and extravagance in the high cost of cheap clothing. Buy that warm Overcoat for this winter and next whether we have war or victory by that time, you cannot match it then. Your Kuppenheimer merchant represents a National clothes-service, both Military and Civilian, of peculiar advantage to you right now while present stocks are intact. THE HOUSE' OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Civilian and Military Clothes ' CHICAGO Morrison at Fourth Street Kuppenheimer Clothes in Portland Only at A Specialty Store for Men and Boys' completed by Thanksgiving, exactly a I land: Dr. B. W. DeBusk. Dr. K. a month fronf the day It was started William K. Vance, Y. M. C. A. war sec retary here, announced this morning. A biff entertainment la planned lor Thanksgiving day. NEW WELFARE LAWS AIM Report of Oregon Survey Will Be Presented to Legislature. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 13. (Special.) Recommendations for amendments to the child welfare laws of the state will be made to the rext session of tho State Legislature on the basin of the report made by rr. W. H. SMingerUnd. of the Russell Sape Foundation, who surveyed the child welfare situation in Oregon last Summer at the request of the commis sion appointed by the last Lej? Inlature. A synopsis of Tr. Slimperland's re port is to be presented to the lawmak ers next January. Members of the commission present were Dr. George Rebec, director of the university extension division in Port- 'Jonklin and J. C. Almack. All the members are on the University of Ore gon facutt v. I 111 " 1 J1M..H". !,. l Cjp 1 -J MARLEY.2 IN. 'DEVONl2IN ARBDW corrARS CLUk.ll PTABorrr canrCTSKTrfrr. i nwin 11 in Mlllllli A . L . .rfnw; flfirt J""i X'Ti tiM'V"J"Siihri Tinf-J iliTf''T- r,r'iii- 'li ' .i l-