14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
OREGON WORKS OUT
FOR AGGIE BUTTLE
Condition of Grid Warriors
Called Satisfactory.
VARSITY HAS TEETH SET
"We've Got to Win," Huntington's
Slogan Thousands of Kootcrs
Swarm Into Eugene.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS.
Pacific Coast Conference.
-Polnta-W.
L. For. Asst.
w. K. C 2 O
Stanford 1 O
OrKn 1 1
California 1 1
Washington O 1
O. A. C 0 2
Northwest Conference.
W. K. C 2 o
Oreutrn 1 1
Molilalia O 0
Whitman O 0
Idaho 0 2
li o
m o
114 HO
2S
i:t 21
20 US
37 O
2ti 13
6
ti 6
6 63
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene.
Nov. 14. (Special.) With perfect
weather in prospect for the annual
state football classic, all is in readi
ness for the Oregon-O. A. C. game
here tomorrow. Oregon worked out in
a light signal practice this afternoon
and the men are in Rood condition,
according to Coach "Shy" Huntington
and Trainer "Bill" Hayward, considering-
the hard gruelling they have
been put through by the games with
the University of Washington and
Washington State college during the
past two weeks.
Coach Hargiss and his Aggie war
riors will not arrive until 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and will not have
the opportunity of working out on the
new field previous to the game.
"We have simply got to win." is all
Huntington said today, aside frtm
stating his men were in good shape
and would fight with all that is in
them. Hayward is also satisfied with
the condition of the men.
Rally to Make "Pep."
Led by a 40-piece band, the Oregon
students tonight put the "old Oregon
fight" in their team with a monster
pajama and costume parade that
serpentined through the principal
business streets of the city, and then
wound its way past curbstones lined
with thousands of out-of-town vis
itors back to the campus baseball
field, where, under the influence of
"Jazz King" Crandall, the greatest
rally Eugene ever witnessed was
staged.
About the great bonfire built for
the occasion by the university fresh
men, the huge throng of students,
ex-students and graduates cheered
themselves hoarse in answer to the
"pep" talks of Huntington and Hay
ward and the related tales of past
victories over the orange and black
as told by the "old-timers."
Present indications are that the
capacity of the bleachers and grand
stand at the new field will be reached
by the attendance at the game. Aside
from the hundreds of visitors who
have already arrived telegrams and
telephone messages for seat reserva
tions are pouring In and special
trains arriving during the night and
tomorrow morning will bring be
tween 3000 and 4000 more visitors,
it is estimated. Hotel accommoda
tions are already filled to overflow
ing and visitors are being housed in
hundreds of private homes. The fra
ternity houses and dormitories at
the university are full.
Betting; Is Slack.
Betting on the annual clash, usu
ally brisk, is slack with little Aggie
money In sight. Some bets have
been placed that Oregon will win
by seven points, but the prevailing
odds are 10 to 8 on the outcome of
the game.
On. the eve of the twenty-third an
nual football classic between the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State Agricultural college this little
old town Is full of life and football
talk. True, it is sort of topheavy
In favor of the lemon-yellow crowd,
for it is in Oregon's bailiwick that
tomorrow's battle will be staged.
Tomorrow there will be a switch,
however, for 3000 Oregon Aggie sup
porters will pour into Eugene, ac
companied by a football eleven
which will be primed to fight to the
last ditch. Thousands of former
students of the varsity are In Eu
gene tonight paying homage to the
old institution, with many more due
via many different routes tomorrow.
Coach "Shy" Huntington of the
versity announced tonight that Ed
die Strowbridge would not be start
ed at halfback but that Captain Ev
erett Brandenburg and Vince Jacob
berger would start the attack
against Bill Hargiss' huskies. It
was thought that Brandenburg's
shoulders would keep him out, but
Trainer Bill Hayward declares that
he's in good shape to stand the gaff
for a while at least.
Oregon Line-up Unchanged.
Oregon will go on the field with ex
actly the same line-up which faced
Washington State in Portland, with
the exception of Brick Leslie at cen
ter, who will be replaced by "Prink"
Callison. Leslie has a broken hand.
Hayward had "Spike" Leslie trudging
around the field on a stiff leg all
afternoon and he may get in for a
few minutes if needed. "Spike" is the
big tackle who broke a bone in his
right hoof against the University of
Washington.
Oregon is in far better shape for
tomorrow than the crew which faced
the cougars in Portland last Satur
day. Huntington has Strowbridge to
use in the backfield in a pinch. If
anything, "Baz" Williams, tackle ex
traordinary, is in better shape than
he ever was. while Ken Bartlett's in
juries are slight.
The Aggie team will arrive intact
at 11 A. M. tomorrow. Outside of
"Butts" Reardon's bad knee, and
Carl Lodell's sprained ankle every
Corvallis fighter is ready for the
fray. Both will start the game, how
ever, Reardon calling signals and
Lodell doing the punting. Oregon is
outweighed by the visitors about 10
pounds to the ma-n. The O. A. C. will
average about ISO pounds to the man
against 170 for the Lane county boys.
The line-up will be as follows:
Oreson. Pos. o. A. C.
Anderson RE Rose
Bartlett RT McCart
Mautz RG Swann
t'alllson .
Vtnrriinor L (!
Stewart
Johnson
w,ik
Williams l-T
Howard
- Hubbard
H. : Hodler
Q Reardon
... .R H I.odell
F Powell
Jacobberger
Steers
Brandenburg
Huntington .
AGGIE THROXG BACKS TEAM
Two Thousand Rooters 'Will Cheer
Men on Enemy Field.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 14. (Special.)
The big final rally before the game
at Eugene tomorrow was held here
tonight. The rook bonfire rally came
as a climax to the other events of
"Oregon game week," during which
pep has been shown in multitudinous
ways, stunts, songs, yelling and other
forms of exuberance.
Dynamite explosions and firing of
blank ammunition from the artillery
guns rent the air for miles when
the time for gathering for the rally
had come. Yell Leader "Heinie" An
derson was in rharge of the large
crowd that gathered about the con
flagration and listened to pep
speeches about the game tomorrow.
Beaver spirit was manifested in the
yells that lifted the sky on several
occasions.
A special train on the Southern Pa
cific leaves Corvallis at 11:30 in the
I morning and will reach Eugene about
1 P. M., going in two or three sec
tions. Arriving there, the rooters will
form in a column of sixes to march to
the football field. ' The Aggie team
will go south in the first car of the
special, and the college band will oc
cupy the second car. More than 2000
students have already signified their
intention of going to Eugene tomor
row, and it is expected that nearly the
entire college community will hie
there to witness the battle. Automo
biles and "bugs" will be used to con
vey visitors to Eugene. Many of the
students from the college expect to
remain for the home-coming dance at
the university tomorrow night.
Crack Shot Is Hunting.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Leslie Reed. Peter's Powder
BACKFIELD STARS WHO WILL OPPOSE EACH OTHER IN TODAY'S
FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON AND
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT EUGENE.
3E
47
tic ' j
D
Left Hollla Huntington, Oregon fallback. Right Carl
slated to play naif for the Angles.
company's crack shot is on the harbor
and yesterday hunted jacksnipe on
the Book ranch southwest of Aber
deen. He found good sport. The duck
season here so far has been only fair,
but is expected to improve with
rougher weather.
VANCOUVER BEATS XEWBERG
Victors Keep Clean Slate by Run
ning Up Score of 34 Points.
VANCOUVER, Wash. , Nov. 14.
(Special.) The Vancouver football
team today walked all over Newberg,
the score being 34 to 0. At no time
in the game was the Vancouver goal
endangered. When it was seen Van
couver would win so easily, the first
team was replaced by the second
string men, saving the best players
for the hard game expected with
Chehalis next Saturday. Vancouver
has won every game this year, hav
ing been scored on only once.
Louis Bowman made two touch
downs in the first quarter of play
today, and shortly afterwards Briden
stein made another. The fourth
touchdown was made by Charles
Coovert, who got away for a 55-yard
run.
Pendleton to Play Tua. Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 14. ((Spe
cial.) Pendleton's high school foot
ball team will invade La Grartde to
morrow. The locals have already de
feated Baker, Wallowa and Enter
prise without their goal line being
crossed.
Bend to Meet Klamath Eleven.
BEND, Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
The Klamath County high school will
tangle with the Bend high school of
this city tomorrow on the gridiron
for the championship of central Ore
gon. Scores Registered by Coast
Elevens Up to Date.
University of Oregon.
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
2:tMuItnomah 6
lUilldaho 8
241 Washington .'. 1.1
w . b. u
Total .
. . . 731 Total
Oregon Agricultural. College.
O A. C 47!Paclfic Univ...
O A. C 6, Stanford
O. A. C 14California
O. A. C. IMultnomah ...
Total 671 Total
Washington State College.
W. S. C 40! Multnomah . .
6
14
21
14
55
AV. s. c nuaiiiorma
C.
... z;
daho .
C. .
Oregon .
Total 1071
Total
University of Washington.
Washington 3.-iU. S. S., JST. T. .
Washington 120IWItman
Washington 13'Oregon
Washington 14 Pacific fleet...
Total
82 Total
University of Idaho.
Idaho
Idaho
Idaho
Idaho
6'Oregon 2fl
.lUtah
20
..W. s. c
7jMontana
i
37
Total 131 Total
Stanford University.
Stanfnril 871U. S. S. Boston.
Stanford lolymplo IS
Stanford 14IO. A. C 6
Stanford 34'St. Marys . .
Stanford 13Santa Clara
Total 1481 Total 19
University of California.
California St. Marys ..
California 61 Occidental .
California IW. S. C 14
California 21 O. A. C 14
California 14 U. S. C 13
Total U5 Total . ...
Multnomah Club.
Multnomah 'Oregon .
Multnomah IW. S. C. ....
Multnomah 20ipaclfic
Multnomah 14IO. A. C
Total 341 Total . ...
Whitman College.
Whitman Washington ,
41
72
.120
Whitman o Montana
Whitman JGonzaga 38
Total 61 Total . ,..19
YALE HAS JOB AHEAD
TO BEAT PRINCETON
Tigers'
Gives
Tie With Harvard
Eleven Big Boost.
COLGATE TILTS SYRACUSE
Xew Haven Decks Out in Kiot of
Colors - Prince of Wales
May Attend Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. The second
of the season's eastern football clas
sics will be played at New Haven to
morrow, when Yale and Princeton
meet, but football enthusiasm will
4
' iKji...
9
Lodell, TTho Is
not be confined to this contest alone.
Several other gridiron struggles will
share interest with the Tiger-Eli bat
tle and will have equal bearing upon
the final ranking of the teams.
The decisive defeats administered
to Princeton by Colgate and West Vir
ginia are believed by many football
followers to have worked the remark
able change in playing form which
enabled the Tigers to force Harvard
to a supreme last-minute rally to tie
last Saturday's contest.
Princeton Dangfrom Foe.
In the final game of the season.
with everything to gain and little
to lose and with the experience found
in battles against her last three op
ponents, Princeton will prove a dan
gerous proposition for Yale.
The Tigers' schedule has been an
exceptionally hard one and far more
beneficial for actual all-around de
velopment purposes than that of
Yale. notwithstanding the latter's
overthrow by Boston college October
18. Yale still has the greater objec-
time ahead in the Harvard contest.
while at her back is the none too im
pressive record of five victories over
? . : A
PHOTOS SNAPPED WHILE PRINCETON AND HARVARD WERE
- " - " ' -- - i ? 1
h - If . ijr -pM
' ; TVr.- -a. rrn
--'- " , - -- i - h i
"
Top Insert Kddte Casey, Harvard's
quarter, with the aeore 10-3 agralnat Harvard, Cawy, practically alone,
toncbdoTCBSTblch tied the score
Upper Trimble, Princeton's left halfback, carrying the ball around Harvard's
ceiving a beautiful forward pass. Trimble was the Princeton star.
Lower Trimble of Princeton being tackled after a run of 15 yards from a fake kick formation In the first period
This was one of the plays that brought the ball within striking distance of the Harvard goal line.
Princeton will play Vale this afternoon. -
Springfield, North Carolina, Tufts,
Maryland and Brown.
Colgate Plays Syracuse.
Scarcely less Important is the battle
between the undefeated Colgate team
and the powerful Syracuse combina
tion. Syracuse has lost one game,
the 13-to-0 defeat by Washington and
Jefferson. Dartmouth checked Col
gate's titular fight by a 7-to-7 tie.
making the saving score in the last
minute of play. Both Syracuse and
Colgate have faced Brown this sea
son, the latter winning, 14 to 0, while
the Orange won by 13 to 0.
Two other impressive football
teams line up in the Pittsburg-Penn-sylvania
combat and here there ap
pears to be very little choice.
Other Gamci Important.
The West Virglnia-Rutgers and
Dartmouth-Brown games are certain
to develop Interesting football. Har
vard. Army and Navy in playing
Tufts, Villa Nova and Colby, respec
tively, expect hard games without
fearing the outcome. The more im
portant games in the east follow:
Princeton at Y'ale, Colgate at Syra
cuse. Pittsburg at Pennsylvania, West
Virginia at Rutgers, Dartmouth
Brown at Boston, Penn State at Got
nell. Tufts at Harvard. Villa Nova at
West Point, Colby at Annapolis.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14. After a
three-year wartime hiatus this city,
the collegiate home of Yale univer
sity, has again garbed itself in col
lege colors and is acting tonight as
host to the Vanguard of thousands
gathering for the Princeton-Y'ale
football game tomorrow. With greater
fervor than ever before. New Haven
has flung the blue of the Elis and
the orange and black of the Tiger
loft until the commercial and resi
dential sections blaze with the hues
of the rival varsities.
The adherents of the contending
coleges are thronging into town in
unprecedented numbers as if determ
ined to make up in a night for the
gameless seasons of 1917 and 1918.
New Haven is unable to house all
its guests and the overflow is being
shunted into nearby towns and
suburbs. Accommodations are not ob
tainable in local hotels at any price
and many a graduate will be sleep
ing in a lounging chair tonight.
Prince to See Uime,
Tickets for the game are as scarce
as rooms, unless the late arrivals are
willing to purchase from speculators
at hundreds of per cent advance. The
sixty-odd thousand seats in the Yale
bowl have been sold for some days.
Those which have found their way
into the hands of the vendors are
bringing from $10 to $40 a pair, de
pending upon location. Because of
the strict anti-speculating city ordi
nance, most ofthese tickets change
hands in surrounding towns. There
is little wagering on the outcome of
the game, which both college clans
believe will be close. Even money is
the prevailing figure in most of the
bets made, although a few have been
made at 10 to 8 on Yale to win.
There is persistent rumor that the
prince of Wales will witness the
game Incognito. Former President
Taft will act as host to a large party
of prominent persons, and society and
financial circles from various sections
of the country will be represented.
The Dalles High Wins.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) The husky Dalles high school
eleven today thoroughly trounced the'
Uoldendale team at Goldendale, the
score being t5 to 0. More than 100
enthusiastic rooters took the 30
mile trip from this city to Golden
dale to witness the contest. Con
tenders for the mid-Columbia high
school championship have narrowed
to two schools, Hood River and The
Dalles.
Hood River Eleven Victor.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) In a hard-fought game the
Hood River high school football team
today defeated White Salmon high by
a score of 26 to 0. The local team has
not lost a Mid-Columbia league con
test this fall, and next week will
meet The Dalles high school here to
decide the championship.
Clubmen Off for Salem.
Coach George Philbrook will leave
for Salem this morning with 22 Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club players,
where the clubmen will tangle with
Willamette university this afternoon.
Philbrook reports the teams in good
shape and will try out several, new
men in today's contest.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
TIE LAST SATURDAY.
left halfback and Harvard's Individual
and saved Harvard from defeat.
HUNT EXPECTS HARD
FIGHT AT PULLIN
Absence of Regulars Hurts
Chances of Northmen.
SWITCHES ARE IN ORDER
Sound Team Drops Off in Idaho
to Take Final Practice Before
Combat With Cougars.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Nov. 14. (Special.) In spite
of the fact that the purple and gold
machine that meets Pullman Saturday
will be handicapped by the absence of
several regular players. Coach Hunt
predicts a hard, close game.
During the past week he has been
driving his men hard, with emphasis
on the forward pass and defensive
work on the line.
Last night it was announced that
George Smith, star end of the Dobie
regime, will be out of the big game.
He - is a victim of grippe, and in a
physician's care. So when the Wash
ingtonians lert Seattle Thursday night
it was with a badly crippled line.
Thrlnra May Be Shifted.
Theisen. former end, recently shift
ed to the fullback position, is listed
in the lineup to hold that Job. but It
is now likely he will be sent back to
the wing sector and leave the batter
ing berth for Red Hyndman. Coach
Hunt took two full teams east. Tid
ball is slated to start the game in
Kill Grimm's vacated position, with
Miller on reserve. Gilluly is next in
line for the end work, reinforced by
Sutcliffe.
Captain Crum Daily will lead the
northmen against the traditional
enemy. The injury to his knee which
he sustained previous to the Oregon
game has left him intact and the
speedy halfback is slated to give a
good account of himself against the
Palousers.
Team Stops at Momow.
Coach Hunt, Assistant Coach Alli
son and Trainer Hec Edmundson ac
companied the team. Moscow, Idaho,
will be the stopping point fpr the first
leg of the Journey. The team will
go through a secret practice Friday
on the University of Idaho gridiron
and motor to Pullman for the game.
Students of the university accorded
the warriors a rousing sendoff Thurs
day evening, with a "pep" rally and
demonstration in the business section
of Seattle. Friday evening the Wash
ington flier left the city, carrying
more than 200 rooters, who will give
vocal aid to the purple and gold
eleven on the Pullman gridiron.
Baseball on the Inside.
D
O you believe the Cleveland club
have beaten out Chicago if the Ameri
can league season had consisted of
154 games instead of 140. D. A. K.
Answering your query is a matter
of guess work. I think Cleveland
would have made things uncomfort
able for Chicago had the race gone
two weeks longer. The Sox were
tired at the finish, as shown by their
work in the big series. Cleveland
may not have been able to beat them
under the wire, but it would have
made the finish uncomfortably close.
Who has the greatest speed, Eller
or Ring of Cincinnati. Does Ring,
like Eller, use the so-called "shine
ball?" D. D. M.
When Jim Ring cuts loose he has a
world of stuff on his fast ball. Eller
likewise has good speed. That is
what makes his shine ball so effect
ive. I think Ring's speed is a trifle
greater than that of Eller. Others
may take a contrary view. Ring does
not doctor the ball. He depends upon
speed, curve and a fadeaway.
Eliminating the pitchers, what
player in the recent world series
showed to the best advantage. A
BATTLING TO A
10 TO 10
itar of the great same. In the laat
advanced the ball U4 yards for the
left end for a touchdown after re
argues Roush's work, due to his fine
fielding, made him stand out as the
most impressive figure. B argues
that Duncan, by his timely hitting,
ranked highest. While C insists the
all-around work of Buck Weaver of
Chicago entitles him to the honors of
the series. What do you think?
R. O. C.
While Roush did some wonderful
work in the field, and Duncan con.
tributed many a timely hit, I must
side with C. that Buck Weaver was
the brightest spot in the big show.
Weaver played magnificent ball. Only
recently in talking over the series
with Manager Speaker of the Cleve
land Indians. Tris made this remark:
"Weaver did the best bit of all
around work I have ever seen any
player show in a world series. In
addition, his fighting spirit was on a
par with his play."
BEAVERS LOSE PITCHER
BASEBALL BOARD AWARDS
SUTHERLAND TO ST. JOE, MO.
McCredies Must Buy Hurler From
Western League Club or Lose
His Services in 192 0.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 14.
Awards of the national arbitration
board announced Wednesday were:
Services of Pitcher Harvey Suther
land, claimed by Portland (Pacific
Coast) and . St. Josepu (Western),
awarded to St. Joseph.
Judge McCredle, president of the
Portland Baseball company, was sur
prised to hear of the awarding of
Pitcher Harvey "Suds" Sutherland to
the St. Joseph Western league club
by the arbitration board at rhe
Springfield.' Mass., meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues.
The Lents youth was signed by the
McCredies in the middle of the 1919
season, claiming that he was a free
agent. He pastimed with the class A
leaguers prior to going into the em
ploy of a local shipyard.
Judge McCredie believes that Suth
erland is right in his claim, for a
club is allowed to place only five
players on the suspended list. St.
Joseph placed that number under
suspension but did not include "Suds."
placing him on its list of pastimers
who were supposed to have entered
the army. Instead Sutherland soight
and found work in a local shipyard.
The Beaver owners had an agree
ment with St. Joseph to purchase
the rangy chucker. However, in
view of the fact that he claimed to
be a free agent, he was not pur
chased but when the McCredies are
officially notified that he has been
awarded to St. Joseph they will take
steps to buy him at once, according
to Judge McCredie.
Sutherland won a majority of his
games with the Mackmen and Man
ager Walter McCredie is counting on
him for 1920. Unless the St. Joseph
owners ask too much for "Suds," he
will not be lost to the Beavers.
REED TO PLAY PACIFIC
GAME WILL. BE FIRST OF
SOX FOR COLLEGE.
SKA-
University AV111 Send Delegation of
Hooters With Team Snappy
Contest Is Predicted.
Reed college will meet Pacific uni
versity this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on the Heed football field. Pacific
will send a contingent of rooters
and the Reed student body will be out
n force with a line of yells to cheer
its first team, in its initial contest
with an outside institution.
The Reed, team went through its
last signal practice yesterday and is
in good shape to put up a hard scrap
against the "LT" men. Reed has had
squad of 25 men trying out for
positions on the team during the
past three weeks, with the result that
the best men in the college have
been picked for the team. The Reed
ever, will compare favorably with
Pacific in weight and general playing
bility, but lacks the experience of
games with strong teams such as
Pacific has had.
Reed's line-up against Pacific prob
ably will start with Osborn, center;
Whealdon and Kehrli. guards: Peter
son and Beich. tackles; Kllsworth and
Brockway. ends; Shumway. quarter
back: Workmen, full, and Captain
Wilson and Klehl, halfs. Good men
in the substitute list are Hoerlein,
Spachman, Sweet, Robinson, Hailing,
Benson, Sorenson, Hamilton and
Kenin.
PLANK TO VISIT GRIDIltOX
Machine Will Carry Passengers to
Game at Eugene.
A Curtiss airplane owned and oper
ated by the Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Airplane company will make a
flight to Eugene today in time for the
big game between the University of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege, with J. D. Hill as pilot and
Oliver K. Jeffery as the passenger.
The start will be made about 9 o'clock
this morning, according to the condi
tion of the weather and wind.
It is planned to drop a football over
the field before the start of the game.
Between halves, while the serpentine
is in action. Pilot Hill will take the
plane up in the air again and drop
confetti, the colors of both institu
tions being showered from the clouds.
BOXIXG TICKETS PUT OX SALE
Ring Bugs Are Offered 3 6 Rounds
or Milling Tuesday Xight.
Tickets for Tuesday night's boxing
bill at the armory. Tenth and Couch
streets, were placer on sale by the
municipal boxing commission at 10
A. M. yesterday at Sol C. Stiller's cigar
store, Broadway and Stark street.
There will be 36 rounds of milling
on tap. Frankie Malone, Oakland
128-pounder. is already here from
the southland. He meets Joe Gorman
in the ten-rounT main event. Gorman
arrived from Seattle Thursday, where
he fought a six-round draw with
Jimmy Dundee.
Dundee Has Few Knockouts.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Johnny Dundee's knockout victory
over Tommy Tuohey was something
of an event in the Italian s boxing
career. ' Although Dundee has been a
topnotcher for seven or eight years,
during which he has fought hundreds
of bouts, his list of knockouts could
be tolled off on the thumb and fingers
of one hand before Tuesday night's
affair. Since 1911 Dundee has stopped
the following men: Ty Cobb, one
round; Jack White, nine rounds;
Young Drummie, two rounds; Johnny
O'Leary, nine rounds. Jimmy Powers,
nine rounds, and Tommy Tuohey, five
rounds. Despite his lack of effective
ness Dundee never has been accused
of stalling and he is more of a slug
ger than a fancy boxer. Most of his
blows are of the swinging type and
he puts all his strength behind each
wallop he lets fly.
YOUR CALIFORNIA WINTER ITINERARY
Avenge Weekly
Temperature of
landing- Saturday,
Max. lln. Mean
Los Anpelrs - ..6ft 52 60
long Beach , 69 61 60
Arrowhead ..71 57 64
Santa Barbara 12 46 69
1
F. M.
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Southern California. The VIKOIXIA com
bines all the attributes of a Kreat hostelry
AoRether with an atmosphere of true Vir
ginia hospitality.
"THK (iREAT CENTER OF SPOBTIMi
EVENTS AM) SOCIAL ACTIVITIES"
American plan. Positively fireproof. Secure
reservations in advance. Cl. M. Bur ban k.
manager. LUNU BKACH. California.
P.UE1, PIONTt;
WINTER ATHLETIC
DIVERSIONS GALORE
ENJOYED UNDER MOST
IDEAL CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS
Coast golf m e c c a.- Two
18-hole. all-green courses,
finest In America.
CARI. S. STAMEl
Manager.
tJEL MONTE.CAi
, ,1rk-ii''li,il!;inniiiaii!i';li.'!:';
Kf Mrt Uelightf ully sit
uated In the famous
MUsion (Mtv. Temperature 14 degrfps
warmer than Men tone. France. 140
miles north of L.o Angelas on S. P.
Coattt I-lne, close to t)li Mission. Ab
solutely fireproof. K. I DLNN, Lessee.
FUST FIELD IS PROMISED
WEATHER FAVORS WILLAM
ETTE FOR MULTNOMAH GAME.
University Team to Play at Salem
Today, Probably Without
Services of Irvine.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Nov.. 14. (Special.) Present indica
tions promise a firm, fast field for
tomorrow's Willamette - Multnomah
contest on the Sweetland gridiron.
This should help offset the disadvant
age of the greater weight which the
university men will face.
There will be few changes in the
line-up which Coach Mathews will
send upon the field, according to
present plans. It is probable, how
ever, that Quarterback "Tuffy" Irvine,
who was relieved by Ganzans last
Saturday after the first quarter, will
again be forced to occupy the bench
on account of injuries.
The other injured players will have
recovered sufficiently to begin the
battle, so that the eleven to face the
clubmen apparently will consist of
Basler, center; Day and Lawson,
guards: Tobie, and Brown, tackles;
Vinson and Wapato, ends; Ganzans,
quarterback: Zeller and Dimick,
halves, and Rarey, fullback.
About 25 track men from the
various classes have been taking
daily work-outs this week in prepara
tion for tomorrow's cross-country
run. an interclass event which will
be staged between halves of the foot
ball game. In order to have its
points count in the final score, each
class must have six of its entrants
cross the finish line.
HEAL WINS FROM GILLETT
Toledo Player Scores in Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney.
CLEVELAND, Xov. 14. Hugh Heal
of Toledo and Byron Gillett of Buf
falo met in the first game of today's
three-cushion billiard championship
tournament. Heal winning, 50 to 26.
in 69 innings.
Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee won
from Joseph Lean of Cincinnati, 50 to
42, in 79 Innings, in the second game
of today's card.
GAME FARM IX PREDICAMENT
Expenditure of Funds on Tract
Near Eugene Also Enjoined.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Everything is "up in the air" re-
i irarding the new game farm on the
Reddish tract northeast of Eugene.
'J Oj Vtfhin Zzxsy Reach cfE&rytivlvg
'jfffifi&t . 1 lfzM-lmOS. ANGELA JH
it'SW i' ' IfcJl OREGON HEADQUARTERS. s3
. . , . H
1 JI
it
jple? J5orthern California
'ik"
If
m
H
!
ii
mm
'I I " 'l l I MJ! '"'
ARLINGTON HUJtC
SANTA BARBARA, CAL.J
Leading California Reaorta for Week
.ovember lviw
Max. Min. Mean,
San Pit-so 6S 63 61
San Francisco ........... 63 60 67
Corcmatio ............... 69 64 62
Del Monte 65 61 5S
ADQCARTERS.
Stl frame and cone rm to construction. Ab
solutely fireproof So5 roomn each with pri
vate bath. Conducted on both the American and
Kuropeanplan. Every desired luxury, refine
ment and convenience. RlKht In heart of city,
almost opposite beautiful Pershins Square. Cara
to all points of interest Includ inj; missions,
beaches, etc., few hteps from lobby. Ki reproof
KraKe. For folder, tarrif and reservations,
write
D1MMICK, Lessee and Manager.
CLARY At TAYLOR STS.
ORKtiON HK.IQUAKTERS.
300 all outft'le rooms ?ach with
private bath. I'owltiveiy fireproof. On
a direct car line to all points. With
in easy walking distance of theatern,
stores, etc. Homelike with a person
ality distinctiv.'lv its own. GOLF
courtesies. AMKRlfAN AND KU-
FU'PKAN PLANS UaraKo near-nv.
Frederick C. Clift. president and
manacinj? director.
' . . UIA . J 9U.UU W pal I I
r4.M4A)K-.1.lil.M(, J
"THK (iRKAT AMl'HEM KM fKXTER
OF SSOtTllKKN CAL1FORMV
LONG BEACH
Where Pleasure Seekers Corffererate.
Long: Beach is famous the world over for
Its warm winter climate. This enchanting
seaside resort combines all of the attrac
tions of the best resorts of the world.
Home of the Celebrated Hotel Virginia and
Virginia Country Club. Picturesque 18-hole
Golf course. Championship Tennis Courts.
Winter surf and plunge bathing. Magni
ficent motor boulevards. Excellent Hotels
and Apartments. Fastest growing city in
America. Write for Interesting data on
what f.onfr I teach is doing. Chamber of
Commerce, Long Beach. California.
SEVERELY OASSED 'ANH SHE LL
SHiM'KKD CASES H A V E HE EX S L'C
CES.S.KCLLY TREATED AT
SOITIIKKN
CA L1FOKMA
Hon. C. White Mortimer.
BRITISH CONSUL at. Los
Angeles, has bent many to Arrowhead to
take the famous Steam Cave Baths. Home
of the only Natural Ui-Sodium Arsenate
Steam. Caves known. Water, mud and
steam radio active. Mud baths. Altitude
Hooo feet.
Splendid AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL.
Visit the world's noted Spa this winter.
Writ fi-r In tort-stir: ;7 LI' r:if.ire.
bpo
ana coioriui social acuvi- u . r
ties. $J day up. Write for "s"
9AN DIEGO.
California's
Birth Place
according to Attorney L. E. Bean of
this city, who has been foremost in
obtaining the establishment of the
plant here.
Mr. Bean yesterday received a copy
of the decision of Judge George G.
Bongham of Salem, enjoining the
state game commission from purchas
ing this farm. The decision, it is
just discovered, not only enjoins the
purchase but enjoins the expenditure
of any money whatever for mainte
nance of the farm.
Steps to hasten the appeal of the
case to the supreme court are being
taken. The game farm now contains
600 Chinese pheasants.
Lawson Outpoints Reed.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Xov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Sailor Lawson of Lewiston
won a hard fought bout from Jesse
Reed of Grangeville Wednesday night.
Lawson won the contest on point, the
light being ended in the 12th by a
foul by Teed on Lawson's hip. Lester
Robinson of Lewiston and Robert
Pounds of Clarkston put on a fast
preliminary match.
Co-Eds to Go In Force.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Fifteen auto loads of Aberdeen
football rooters will start for Everett
tomorrow to witness the game Satur
day between Aberdeen and Everett
high schools. Three of the cars will
carry girl rooters. The Aberdeen
squad to be taken will number 14
players.
fj ciary aTViyldr srrs.
J Absolutely Fireproof j ' ,
JtisgS:l'..-5 i ti.txifi' f x
' ill I'tf&l&sH MiJCS
.)!i4.t5?&'U
-- - -.yx.
500 lu turlously ap- f V
pointed rooms amidst the
I atmosphere and refinement
I of the home; the center of jv"
' Southern California snort
f