14
TITE MOBXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1019.'
LEMON-YELLOW SET
FOR HARD STRUGGLE
Oregon Grid Warriors Ready
for Northwestern Enemy.
BEAR TALES DISCOUNTED
CAN THE COLLEGE MEN FORGET THEIR ARMY EXPERIENCE WHILE IN BATTLE TOGS?
Rain Makes Wet Field Almost Cer
tain. Huntington Refuses to
Predict Victory.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON".
.SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 31. (Spe
cial. From the very tiptoe of the
28-pound "Skeet" Manerude's number
5 shoe to the roots of the 194-pound
Carl Mautz's jet black hair, Oregon
is ready. The lemon-yellow aggre
gation, speaking of the players col
lectively, remind me or a caisson
loaded with high explosive shells jog-
ting alone on its way to battle.
The ammunition contained in this
imaginary caisson from Eugene, with
"Shv" Huntineton at the Jigger, will
be fired nointblank at Coach "Jump"
Hunt's purple and gold warriors to
morrow afternoon. And it is freely
predicted that 12,000 cheering specta
tors, the lartrest throng ever assem
bled at University field, will view the
bled at university neia. win view mo i i
15th annual game between the two I I
powerful varsity elevens of the north- I
west Oregon and Washington.
Although "Jump" Hunt and his as
sistants have been spilling bear
stories hereabouts relative to the con
dition of the Washington backfield.
the inside dope is that the miracle
man from Carleton college confident
ly expects a victory. It might be said
that Hunt was protecting himself to
night when he said:
"On a dry field the advantage will
be with Washington."
Wet Field Looked For.
But. there is a slim chance of uni
versity field being hard and fast on
fvE- i2eCM WANTING
TO HEAVE Sotit THN,
AT THAT eIKt EVCK.
VNtt HE WA.S. MADE
ir- icK&EANT BACK
AT THF FORT- HE'S SO
Soft rrs &acl wili.
Soak RtHf THROUGH
W 'K VlT CBKTA.NIY IS I (
iNCt THIS,
r-.vr-iifs, so rAnc x.
A I. MOSf 60 TO UEE(
AN ATTACK
IT CEKTAiNtY IS
HIS ONIFOftM
HAS MORE Foot
PRiisiTS oisi it THAN
THE RlDlROtst
HE MUST &E ONE
THOSE FREAK
OkUECTOR.
my Right Arvi iXV
50 STIFF jci. beT
ILL Tip r-iv MAT Like
MAoa. SAtOTCi
HAVE TO eENt -VY
HEAD OVER, TO
MEET "t HAND
QUAKER
HIGH
BOYS
BEAT BENSON TECH
Winning Eleven Forced Hard
to Gain 10-to-0 Victory.
MUDDY FIELD MARS PLAY
Etchella for Mateon. Cooper for Bell, Glass
cow for Maloney. Barnett for Cooper.
Franklin. Haldiers for Kelley. Loomia for
Farley. Hoggatt for Jones. MeCul.om for
HogBatt. Deekerville for Pouisen, Kaiser
for Cook.
Officials Referee. Karl A. Harmon: um
pire. Andy KeichstinKer: headUnesman.
Earl R. Goodwin; timers. George A. Auger
and Duane Lawrence.
Intrrschohuitie Football League Standinar.
W. I.. Pet. I W. 1-. Pet.
Jefferson.. 4 0 loon Hill 3 .''
Washington 4 1 .00 Columbia. . 1 4 ."-'ml
James J'n. 4 1 .Ximi Benson ... . 0 5 .000
Lincoln.... 4 1 .S00 Commerce . . 0 5 .000
Franklin... 3 2 .60O:
Seattle Boy Wins Decision.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 31. Chet Neff
of Seattle was awarded the decision
over Al McManus of Tucson tonight,
after 10 rounds of the hardest and
fastest milling ever witnessed here.
Speedy Willis of Tucson and lick
Waddell of Los Angeles fought four
rounds to a draw.
BERKELEY BETS SHAKEUP
MUCII-ALTKliED TEAM TO HE
PITTED WITH O. A. C. TODAY,
Willamette valley champions do not
dread him and it is Shy Huntington's
intention to allow his famous off
tackle plays to go their merry way.
Sam Dolan, Corvallis, will referee;
the morrow. At 2 o'clock this after-1 Tracey Strong, Seattle, will umpire,
noon a drizzling rain started and be
fore a couple of high school games I mont man now residing here,
could be concluded the sawdustless I act as head linesman.
gridiron was very sloppy and slip
pery.
Going to the stockyards to see
Carrie Cow kick the bucket or give
It was in this condition when Coach I the double O to the sheep shuffling
Huntington trotted his pets out for off will be tame sport to those who-
practice at 4 o clock, the home players I watch Oregon and Washington lock
obligingly employing an adjacent lot 1 horns tomorrow. Let er buck:
for their final preliminary session i The probable lineup, as announced
so that the Lane county kios couia Dy tne rival coacnes tonight:
"get the feel" of the grounds oil
which they are to stake their all. I
etill raining late tonight and a heavy
field seems a certainty. Thre s not
OREGON. WASHINGTON.
Anderson R. E. .Sutcllffe. Thiesen
Bartlett R. T Clark
Mautz R. G C. Loggr, Blake
B. Leslie C Wick
enough dirrerence in weight. However, Harding I,. O Pope
to throw an advantage either way. E. Leslie L. T Grimm
Coach Huntington refuses to venture I r" . ..7.7 7.7" q Abel
an opinion on the outcome.
Seattle is a sort of football bee
hive tonight. Two hundred flaring
torches lit the way for Washington
thousands strong, in a revival of a
once well-known paprika ths vni
versity possessed. Yell King Hopper
and Stunt Duke Burdick led the first
nightshirt serpentine since 1915.
Starting from the Times building at
7 o'clock it wended its way through
the heart of the sound city.
Team Sees Prep Games
The husky Oregon team arrived at
6:20 A. M. and at 7:30 left the central
station registering at the' Washington
hotel annex. The morning was spent
in taking short walks about the city
with Trainer Bill Hayward supervis
ing the diet at meal time. At 2 P. M.
machines took the men to University
Brandenburg R. H.. Butler. Towwend
V. Jacobberger. . . -L. H Dailev
Huntington F. B Waechter
GLEASOX TO MAKE TRADES
Kerr Signed Up on New Contract
for Another Season.
CHICAGO. Oct, 31. Kid Gleason is
planning a trade or two to be closed
tl is winter which will result in the
bracing of his pitching staff, for the
White Sox hurling corps must be
strengthened IX the team is to make
a serious bid for the championship in
ll'ZU.
Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and
Dick Kerr are about the only de
pendable pitchers he has at present,
and as Cicotte has retained his effec-
field to witness exhibitions between tivness much longer than the aver
the Franklin and Broadway and Lin
coin and Queen Anne high schools
The preparatory school games over,
Coach Huntington at once started his
team off at secret practice. The few
minutes spent on the scene of to
morrow's classic were utilized in the
age pitcher it is certain that he will
not last very much longer. He may
be as good in 1920 as he was this
year, but Gleason has no tangible
guarantee of that and he cannot af
ford to take any chances.
Incidentally, it is reported that the
bv.ws i c.bwo.is, ,,.a6,i.5 snrewa leaaer or tne American league
I champions already has obtained
Kerr's signature to a contract for
next season.
and to the perfecting of new plays
which will be relied upon to take the
ball across the Rhine when old man
opportunity knocks.
Hunt spent most of Washington's USE OF ELK MEAT ALLOWED
practice time in pertecting his defense
against Oregon's forward pass attack.
The wise guys up here tell me that I Prosecutor Tells Sportsmen They
tne varsity looked very pitiful in its
endeavor to break up Whitman Col- May Have Meat at Banquet
lege's aerial stuff last Saturday, al
though when one considers the 120
ter. Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay.
Karl of Carrick and Baron Renfrew).
Sight Seldom Seen.
Willie Hoppe losing a billiard
match.
a
Absolute Antitheses.
Lost and Found.
The gifts presented to President
Wilson while he was abroad include
a small silver reproduction of a
pitcher found in the ruins of Pom
peii. We never suspected that our
national pastime was so old.
Pronounced Pests.
Another boob, a mental runt,
A lob in all reality.
Is he who speaks of his pet stunt
As his speciality.
Frequent Finalists.
Young Ahearn and Eddie Haggarty.
m m
Past Performances.
Bill Hobozollern being shaved in
the palace of Potsdam.
Today's Tautology.
Time Four 12-minute quarters.
COOK TO LEAD WASHINGTON
Basketball Team Will Be Handled
by Captain for Awhile.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Oct. 31. (Special.) To line up ma
terial for the basketball season at
the university, Erving Cook, captain
of last year's quintet, is assuming
charge of the ' varsity turnout. He
will direct preliminary practice until
the football season is over and Coach
Hunt takes charge.
Cook was the high-point man for
the 1918 season. That was his sopho
more year, and he held down a guard
position. He was elected captain last
year and played stellar basketball.
Cook played with the Anacortes five
during his prep school days.
Aberdeen Stars Try Out.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) E. G. Carlson and Walter
Lahde are representing Aberdeen In
university football this fall. Both
GEORGIE BRANDON BACK
BATTLING PORTLAND FEATHER
FINISHES NAVY SERVICE.
Carlson and Lahde are members of
YAKIMA. Wash., Oct. 31. (Special.) 1 the entering class and are aspirants
Tn rnnnpitlnn ntith nlnna r,f lh Yak. I lot positions Oil the freshmen Vaf-
to O score hung up by the purple and imi Fisn and Game Protective asso- sit- They are both former stars of
gold it's hard to believe that the
Washingtonians looked bad in any de
partment. Both mentors gave their
ciation to serve elk meat at a ban
quet to be given during the session
here of the State Association of
mraigui irora me snouiaer snortsmen. tb , nuestlon has heen
talks" both before and after their wh.thur nr .nt .ni.i m nt
workouts.
Old Confidence Lacking;,
Although I believe inwardly the
could legally be used.
County Prosecutor Schumann has
quieted the apprehension of the
Washington coachine- staff ovnenta I hunters by an opinion holding that
a win, the Seattle man about town they would not violate the law in car-
is very dubious. How different from ry,n5 out tneir plans. Tne law re
the old Doble days. fers, he says, to sale of meat for
When Gilmore Dobie, the canny saln- ana n ne contemplated circum-
Scott reigned supreme Washington stances the use would be for a public
mnnev flooded the marVnt Rut thu 1 cenetit, namely, addition to the
days have vanished. They're singing county game fund.
different tune tonight, for let it "K elK meal lo DB usea is irom ine
be related they have not much confi- carcasses or two elk shot by a Selah
dence in Hunt, who has Ted Faulk, rancher on whose lands the animals
and Bill Grimm, tackles, and Wick, were trespassing.
center, as regulars who once played
in tne same capacity with Gil Dobie.
If "Bazz" Williams, left tackle
extraordinary, was in shape to start,
"Shy" Huntington's happiness would
be complete, but Bazz has water on
the knee and will not be used unless
it is imperative. Another lemon-
yellow gladiator on the shelf
btrowbridge, half, who has not yet
recovered from a severe attack of
poison oak. He can be pressed in
service if need be, however.
Oregon's Backs Best.
The most rabid purple and gold ad
mirer will not attempt to compare
Washington s backs with thos
Oregon. Bill Steers, Captain "Brady'
Brandenburg, Vince Jacobberger and
Holly Huntington with Strowbridge,
Francis Jacobberger, Chapman and
"Skeet" Manerude in reserve stand I geles. Cat
head and shoulders over Abel, Butler,
Townsend, "Crumb" Dailey, Eckman
and Waechter, who have Williams.
Hyndman and several others ready to
jump in and relieve them.
It is the Oregon line which Wash
ington hopes to penetrate and tear to
West Virginia Meets Princeton.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 31.
For the first time in the history of
intercollegiate athletics here, West
Virginia university is scheduled to
morrow to meet one of the "Big
Three." when Princeton will appear
on her gridiron. It Is expected that
West Virginia will lose, but the local
team is going to the Tigers' lair with
determination.
Bantams Fight Draw.
PEORIA, 111., Oct. 31. Earl Puryear
of I of Tulsa and Stanley Everett of Pekin
fought ten fast rounds to a draw to
night. They are bantamweights. Leo
Schneider of St. Louis, featherweight,
outpointed Jimmy Walker of Los An
in eight rounds.
Sidelights and Satire.
FTER long and arduous experi-
JTX ments an Italian scientist has de
ribbons. The slogan of the day is elded that dogs wag their talis for
smash the Oregon line," and the conversational purposes, so it Is only
Eugene first line of defense is ready I natural that their remarks should be
for the test.
Both clubs carry a surplus of extra
hands so neither coach need fear In-
somewhat curtailed.
Pigskin has succeeded horsehide as
juries or having trouble in keeping I the most popular commodity on the
tne attacK ana defense fresh and sporunB tuamei.
strong.
The most talked of player on either
team is Bill Steers, Oregon quarter.
80 Above Biblical Par.
Instances of extraordinary longevity
It's a lead-pipe "cinch" that every (are not always above-suspicion, but
Washington battler will be loaded for I Thomas Parr, who is buried in West-
him, but the 180-pound lad from The
Dalles is amply able to protect him
self in the clinches. Much depends
on this smiling young hero. His
brainy dome will conduct the lemon
yellow attack. His mighty hoof will
be on the executing end of all of
Oregon's punting and he is the one
who will run back the kicks of the
Washington's spiral lifters.
Faulk Back la Game.
Ted Faulk, at end or Washington,
a veteran of the Doble school, who is
staging a comeback after a lay-off of
two years, is feared by the Orego
niana. This oldtimer is a moose. Bill
Grimm. tackle of the Centralia
Grimms, la muchly touted, but the
minster Abbey, lived for 152 years
according to the inscription on his
tombstone.
W horn's Whom In Sport.
During the last three days Jimmy
Conzelman has developed into a toe
artist whom the coach thinks will
rank tne valley in this department
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mlspelled Monakers.
Conf ucious.
Names Are Nominal.
Albert Wettln (Albert Edward
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David, Prince of Wales, Eari of Ches
cause of their records and experi
ence are believed to stand a good
chance for places on the team.
TAILORS REFUSE TO YIELD
DEADLOCK DEVELOPS IX SAN
FRANCISCO MEETING.
Journeymen Unwilling; to Return
to Work at Old Scale Pend
ing Conference Action.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.- A con
ference held yesterday by federal me
diators between striking journeymen
tailors and the Pacific Coast Mer
chant Tailors' association resulted in
a deadlock and a recess was taken
for one week.
The deadlock was caused by the
refusal of the Journeymen to agree
to the employers' demand that they
return to work at the old scale of
wages and hours before the confer
ence proceeded further, the employ
ers agreeing alo that the wages de
cided upon by the conference should
be retroactive.
Officials of the Merchant Tailors'
association said they were willing to
put up a bond to guarantee the ret
roactive feature, and would agree to
a uniform rate of $36 a week and 48
hours, applying to the entire Pacific
coast, a scale which, they stated, was
being applied In most other parts of
the country. Heretofore the wages
were $36 in San Francisco, $30 in Los
Angeles and $34.50 in Portland, they
sa'd. The journeymen have demand
ed $44 and a 44-hour week.
If the men would agree to return
to work pending decision by the con
ference, the employers said, they
wculci agree to take up next in con
ference the question of wages, hours
and working conditions.
Illinois Senator Visits Salem.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Senator Martin B. Bailey of Danville,
111., passed, today in Salem conferring
with Governor Olcott and other offi
cials, and incidentally singing the
praises of Governor Lowden of Illinois,
who is an avowed candidate for presi
dent in 1920. Besides abolishing 125
boards and commissions and placing
the state government on a business
basis. Governor Lowden has reduced
the annual expenses of Illinois more
than $4,000,000, according to Senator
Bailey. On his trip west Senator
Bailey said he found sentiment strong
ior Air. i.owaen. Because of Sena
tor Foindexter s announcement for
President, Senator Bailey will not
visit in the Htate of Washington as
intended at the time he started for
the coact.
Former Bantam Star Now Weighs
125 Pounds, and After Short
Rest Will Re-enter Ring.
Sailor Georgie Brandon, the bat
tling Portland featherweight, who
has been in the United States navy
for nearly two years, returned home
yesterday with his discharge papers
tucked away in his inside pocket.
Brandon made the jump all the way
from New York to Portland to get
home.
He is one of the most popular lit
tle boxers ever developed here, and
has always been a great favorite with
the fans. Brandon started boxing in
the old amateur days as a 105-pound-er.
Later he entered the bantam
weight ranks and fought his way to
the top rung on the Pacific coast,
beating Charley Moy for the title in
San Francisco. Besides boxing Moy,
Brandon has fought, among numerous
mlttmen, Billy Mascott, Danny Ed
wards, Johnny Conde, Jimmy Dun
dee, Claire Bromeo, Jimmy Marshall,
Abe Gordon, Sammy Gordon, Jack
Leonard, Krankie Murphy, Spider
Webb, Eddie Landon. and a host ot
others. Brandon knocked out Sammy
Gordon in two rounds, flooring the
latter four times before he dropped
him for the final count.
Not satisfied with sticking around
home and taking on what boys
showed up, Brandon invaded Cali
fornia twice and had most of his im
portant bouts in Oakland and San
Francisco, taking part In 27 fights in
these two cities during two years of
boxing, part of which time he spent
on return trips to Portland and
Seattle. Brandon is as big a card in
the south as he is in Portland and
Seattle, and has always been In big
demand.
Right after his bout with Frankie
Murphy in Seattle, about two years
ago, Brandon enlisted in the navy. He
spent six months t Mare Island, Cal.,
and was then assigned to a destroyer
making the trip to the Atlantic coast.
He was shunted from one ship to an
other until he received a permanent
berth aboard the U. S. S. Plattsburg,
an army transport. He made eight
trips across the Atlantic while in the
service, landing in England on most
of the occasions.
Brandon visited London several
times on furlough and while there
had an opportunity to watch Joe
Beckett, the English champion in ac
tion, and does not think much of
him.
Shortly after the armistice was
signed Brandon was appointed physi
cal instructor at Ellis Island. New
York, and later served as boxing in
structor at Bay Ridge, N. Y.
Brandon, took part in a number of
bouts while in the navy, and has
grown into a full-fledged feather
weight, now scaling about 125 pounds
when in the best of condition. Bran
don is as good a football player as he
is a boxer. In the days when the
grammar schools had teams Tiearly
equal to the high school aggregations
of today as quarterback Brandon ran
the Thompson eleven, which won the
championship of the city. He gradu
ated from Thompson and attended
Jefferson high but left school before
he had an opportunity to play his
crame.
Brandon will rest up for about
three weeks and will then go after
all of the boys at his weight on the
coast. He received flattering offers
to remain in the east and box, but
turned them all down to get back to
the Rose City.
FRESHMEN OFF FOR COMBAT
IT. of O. Makes No Claims Over
O. A. C. Rook Outfit.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 31. (Special.) The freshmen
football squad, accompanied by Coach
Bob Murray, lea.ve eafty tomorrow
morning for Corvallis, where they are
scheduled to tangle with the O. A. C.
rooks tomorrow afternoon. Murray is
pessimistic regarding the chances of
the Frosh to win, but reserves his
opinion until he gets a look at the
Rook team.
The freshmen will send a much
lighter team into the game than will
the rooks, the average being 180
pounds. The backfield of the Frosh
will average approximately 170. de
pending upon whom Murray starts.
The Rook line is supposed to average
about 200 pounds and the Aggies'
backfield also outweighs the Frosh.
contracts executed between boxing
commissions and other organizations
or individuals, according to a legal
opinion handed down by Attorney
General Brown today.
The question was put before the
attorney-general in the form of a let
ter received by. Governor Olcott from
John Snyder of Milwaukie. Or., in
which were inclosed contracts exe
cuted between C. A. Bassett, R. E.
Cooper and W. H. Council, members
of the boxing commission of that city,
and George Cooper.
The letter asked that these con
tracts be approved by the advisory
board and Governor Olcott referred
them to the attorney-general with the
request for an interpretation of the
law.
Ll'QCE ORDERED TO QUIT
President of Reds Forbids Any
More Work for Cubans.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. President
Garry Herrman of the world cham
pion R-'ds has cabled Adolfo Luque
not to r'tch any more games in the
Cuban Winter league. As a member
of the club that won the world's
series, the Cuban hurler may not
pitch again until next year.
Several members of the Pittsburg
and Brooklyn National league teams
are In Havana playing winter ball,
and as soon as the world's series end
ed Luque, whose home is In Havana,
went there and joined the forces of
the Pirates and Robins.
Luque pitched and lost a game re
cently in Havana by a sco're of 1 to o.
Sixty-Yard Run by Cook Stands
Out as Feature Many Drop
Kicks Go Wide of Bar.
Coach Billy Bryan's Benson Tech
eleven held the Franklin team to a
10-to-0 score yesterday afternoon on
the Multnomah gridiron. The game
was played on a sloppy field and a
drizzling rain which fell at intervals
during the contest made the ball and
grirliion slippery.
The feature of the contest was- a
60-yard run by Cook, Franklin half
back, who made a great sprint
through a broken field, placing the
hall on Benson's 20-yard line be
fore he was downed.
On the first play Harry Thomas
shot a pass to King which the little
end made good for 35 yards, putting
the pigskin across the line for the
Quaker's first score. Harry Thomas
kicked goal.
Benson Threatens to Score.
Benson threatened to score' in the
second period after Fullback Hill
had intercepted a pass which gave
the ball to the Tech school on
Franklin's 30-yard line. A forward
pass. Hill to Captain Lind, netted the
Mechanics 15 yards more, but on the
next attempt an incomplete pass over
the goal line gave the oval to Frank
lin on their own 20-yard line.
Captain Thomas immediately
punted out of danger and for the
rest of the second period the play
seesawed back and forth in the center
of the field.
King managed to put one of hi
dropkicks across in the last period
after two attempts. A fumble by Ben
son and a 20-yard pass. King to Babe
Thomas, put the ball on the 15-yard
line from where King made another
attempt to raise the pigskin over
the bar. The kick was blocked, but
Franklin recovered the ball on the
25-yard line.
King Kicks Goal.
On the first play King dropped
back and sent the pigskin sailing
over the crossbar for three points.
It was a great kick considering the
condition of the field and the heavy
ball.
With only a few minutes left to
play the Benson team opened up and
commenced a forward passing game.
After three of the aerial shoots had
connected it began to look as if the
Mechanics were going to score, but
Harry Thomas intercepted the next
pass attempted and put an end to
Benson's hopes of putting over a
touchdown.
The summary:
Franklin. Benson.
PULLMAN TEAM 'COUGARS'
COLLEGE ATHLETIC BODIES
ADOPT NAME AND YELL.
Today's Game With Idaho to Be
Played on Snow-Covered Field
With Advantage to Visitors.
Kin T. ER Maloney
Kelley I. T Ft Klelnau
Karley LOK Bi1
Hnllier C Perkett
Kiiisalcy RC, I. Pallia
Jonfs Ft T L,. .......... . GreRs
Ft. Thomas H K L, Coil
F'oulpen Q Maiunn
Hartley L, H R Eberhart
II. Thomas K Hill
Cook R HL I-ind
Krankltn 7 O 0 3 10
Bfniion 0 O O o 0
Sn ht It tl t rn. Hanson, '"jpv for KhThirt,
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Oct. 31. (Special.) The
new and official appellation to be
used when speaking of all Washing
ton State college atlethic teams is
Cougars.
This was the decision of the stu
dent body assembled today, and the
new title was sanctioned previously
by the alumni. No more will the title
of Redskins. Staters or Farmers be
applied, but the team which takes
the field against tho Gem Staters of
Idaho tomorrow on Rogers field will
be tendered the new Cougar yell, also
promulgated today by Frank Douglas,
rooter king.
Fred Hamilton, star tackle, returned
from the south today. His damaged
knee 1b improved and he will be reaU
to do battle at Portland next week.
A blanket of snow covers Rogers
field. So much more advantage for
Coach Bleatnaster's men, for they are
somewhat lighter. Although Coach
Gu-ssie Welch is anticipating a clean-
cut victory over the opposition, he.
nevertheless, realizes that Idaho plays
its best against its ancient crimson
ana gray rivals.
The lineup which will start against
Idaho was today announced by Coacn
Welch as follows: Halfbacks. Captain
Dick Hanley and Jenne; fullback,
Moran; quarterback, Mclvor. The ends
will be taken care of by Roy Hanley
and Brooks; tackles, Herreid and Ruf
Schnebley; guards, Elwardt and Carl
King; center, Dunlap.
U. OF O. SENIORS VICTORIOUS
One Score Due to Fluke Decides
Inter-Class Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct. 31. (Special.) The seniors were
the victors in the first interclass foot
ball game of the year, which was
staged here this afternoon when they
defeated the Junior team. 6 to 0.
The lone touchdown was made on
a fluke when a pass from Fox to
Mast was fumbled by the latter and
recovered by Garretson. who ran 30
yards to a touchdown In the last few
minutes of play.
The game was featured by the
varied rooting of the two classes.
Early in the second quarter, the
juniors crossed the line for a touch
down on a pass from Durno to Wood
ruff, but officials declared the team
offside on the plav.
Cline and Engcbretr-on. Tlioujibt to
Have Been Strongest Point-,
Replaced by New Knt.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) Determining upon finding out
the "why" of their 14-to-0 defeat at
the hands of the Pullman athletes last
Saturday, Coach Andy Smith of the
Bruin football varsity is resorting to
all sorts of shakeup methods this
week in tiie personnel of his team,
and right in the heart of the season,
too If but only a few of his changes
prove out. it will be a much altered
team that will face O. A. C tomorrow.
The enigma of it all is that the
chief weakness in the work of the
varsity has been discovered to be in
places where the team was thought to
be unusually strong. To begin with,
the Washington state men gained at
will around the best California could
offer at the ends of the line. Both
Cline and Kngebretsou seemed power
less to break up the interference, and
all season these men were looked upon
as the two best bets at these positions.
Put they will have to battle for their
places now. Smith has switched Deeds,
last year's varsity quarter, to one of
the end positions and is playing Mo
Coy, freshman star of two years ago
at the other position this week, and
all indications look for them to start
against the Aggies Saturday.
Another place where the rooks are
coming to the front to displace ex
perienced and "veteran" players is at
the guards. Boucher and Barnes, at
the start of the schedule, were be
lieved to be wkhout peers. They
seemed to have everything, experience,
weight and aggressiveness, but they
are now playing second fiddles to
Presley .and Fisher, Fisher, by the
way. being moved in from the end ot
the line. Cranmer is another new
face in the line, supplanting Wilson at
tackle.
The condition of the men. with th
exception of a slight injury to Latham.
center, seems to be fair enough after
a hard contest of the mettle of that
last Saturday. The 'aining table
started two weeks at'O is helping
greatly in this respect.
The probable lineup in the backfield
against O. A. C. will be: Captain
Brooks, right half; Howe, left half;
Wells, fullback, and Gimbal. quarter
back. Despite the victory of Stanford
last Saturday over the Oregon boys,
California is looking for no snap the
coming week and every preparation
is being made for any surprise that
may be in the offing.
WOMEN FALL OUT FOR TEAMS
Washington Co-Eds to Contest for
Places on Various Squads.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Oct. 31. ( Special. ) Women's
athletics will come to the fore at the
university soon after Thanksgiving,
according to announcement made to
day. Class hoi'ky teams will then be
chosen and the oh".mpionship games
will be played before Christmas.
Interest in athletics is high among
the co-eds of the institution. More
than 150 women are turning out for
the various earns, says Miss Mary
Dever, women's athletic coach.
T. Gibbons lo Meet Anznr.
CALGARY. Alberta, Oct. 31. Tom
my Gibbons of St. l'aul, and Mickey
King of Australia, probably will meet
here in a 15-round bout November 19
for the world's cruiser weight cham
pionship. The bout is beinK arranged
under auspices of the Calgary boxing
commission.
GOVERNOR NOT BOUT RULER
Executive Need Not Pass on 'Box
ing Contests, Opinion Holds.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
The governor, secretary of state and
attorney-general, named as members
of an advisory board to the various
boxing commissions of Oregon, under
an act passed at the last session of
the legislature, are not called upon
or authorized by statute to approve
;gS''trrl Camea are sold every-
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-, &4j0'i!fif J mealed packages of 20
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