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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONlXN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1919. 0: A. C. HAS CHANCE TO ATTAIN GLORY BEST AGGIE GROUND-GAINERS AND COUGAR RECRUIT WHO WILL MAKE HIS VARSITY DEBUT ON MULTNOMAH FIELD TODAY. HARVARD-YALE GAME team, claimants of the state chara- i pionship on their record of not hav ILLINOIS BATTLE 0 ing been beaten by a "Prep schooJ this season, will play the Vancouver high school team here tomorrow. On Thanksgiving day the local team will OF play Lincoln high of Portland. If Kverett wins both claims it will have clear title to the Facific coast "Prep" championship. Turkey Golfers to Start Today. Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee at the Portland Golf club, announced yesterday that the big turkey-day tournament which was scheduled for tomorrow at- the Mid-Winter Struggle Hailed as Best of Season. Desperate Aggies Will Strive to Revive Fortunes. Every One of 43,000 Seats Sold Weeks Ago. " Raleigh station links will start today instead of Sunday as originally stated. The large number of golfers who are expected to turn out and try and beat the H. C. I by winning a turkey with their golf clubs has made it nec essary to extend the tournament over two days. COUGARS FACE HARD TRIAL HOTELS ARE OVERFLOWING CHICAGO MEETS BADGERS Oorvallls Warriors "With Ilodlcr Back in Lineup May Overthrow Hopes of Pullman. Break of Two Years in Football Both Games Draw Record-Break ing Crowds to See AVindup of 1 Gridiron Season. Classic Has Only Served to In tensify Interest in Contest. PLUNGING STARS READY 16 list' : J ' rm fw.-iwi v :. J:-m ,: :.s K . r i t ' -A I I ; f - Tnrtn About Today's Blr Gridiron Contest. Teams Oregon State Agricultural col lege versus Washington State college. Place Multnomah field. Timfl ::30 P. M. Coaches William H. C'BIM" Hargiss, O. A. C: GuHtavua A. Welch, Washington 1 State college. Captains Henry f"Butt!") R e a r d e n. Oregon Aggies; Richard ("Dick") Hanley, Washington state. Officials Oeorge M. Varnell (Chicago), referee; K. Plowcien Htott (Stanford), um pire:' George A. Anderson (Portland), head linesman. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. "Will the under-dog Aggiea scramble up to victory this afternoon, their teeth fixed fast in the leathery throats of the Coupars? What a glorious opportunity is that of the Oregon State Agricultural col lege to wipe out Washington State college's chance for the Pacific coast intercollegiate conference champion ship. Humbled by Stanford, California and Oregon in a row. Coach Bill Hargiss' Beavers have their teeth set and strengthened by the presence of Duke Hodler, halfDack extraordinary, they promise to press the etatera every minute. Equally determined is the eleven coached by the now nervous Indian, Gus Welch, who used to call signals for Glenn Warner at Carlisle. A crim son and gray victory today means that the Pullman outfit will finish the eeason with the best record of all the western teams and should be, even if the Southern California committee judges otherwise, the team picked to represent the western slope against the best eastern team in the annual Now Year's day classic at Pasadena. The Fogland pigskin artists will have this in mind when they line ud against Corvallls at 2;30 o'clock this after noon and will fight to the limit for their alma mater and coach. Coach Hargiss of the Aggies last night confirmed the report that Carl Lodell would play quarterback in place of Captain "Butts" Rearden. The latter's knee still bothers him. Lodell's size makes him the more val uable man of the two, for he can run Interference with reckless abandon and carry the ball. "Duke" Hodler, who. made 75 yards from scrimmage against Stanford, will be in the game for -.-the first time since he established the record against the Palo Alto crew. Welch Switches Again. Eleventh-hour changes are becom ing very popular with Gus Welch. Just before practicing yesterday afternoon he made it known that he had once again changed his mind owing, he said, to the fact that Harold Hanley, youngest member of the Spokane Hanley family, is not in the best of shape. As a result of the Carlisle student's latest switch his line will co into the fray just as it did against Oregon ' He had previously sent word from Pullman that Fred Hamilton would be switched to guard in place of Bob Strhnebley. with "Swede" Brooks mov ing over to tackle and Harold Hanley taking care of the left wing. The irood-natured and huge Schnebley will now get another chance to make good. with Hamilton and Brooks remaining where they have been all year. "Pink" Mclvor will start at, quarter back while "Butch" Durrwachter will ta ke hold of the enormous task of filling Eldon Jenne's shoes at right halfback. It will be Durrwachter'? first varsity game. Jenne's accident in the Washington game when he broke his ankle has been keeping Welch awake nights, for not only was the famous pole-vaulter a great open field runner, but he could boot the ' ball and was accomplished at drop- J kicking. 1 Failure to find a nose guard big enough to protect his broken nose may keep Captain Dick Hanley out of the game altogether. In addition to his bad nose the Cougar skipper's legs are not up to par. If he plays at all it will be only in a pinch or in the event of Durrwachter, a green man, falling down badly at right halfback. Ten ma Take Workoutn. Both teams took light workouts on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon. The orange and black squad passed the oval and after charging a half dozen times beat it for the showers. TjOdell's place kicking toe was unlim- bered. The Cougars rehearsed several old and new plays, the backs prac ticed catching Coach Welch's long spirals and after the team received final instructions were ordered to jog around the track. All indications point to perfect foot ball weather and the fact that the ad vance sale of seats has been large it is believed that many, or nearly as many, as witnessed the W. S. C.-Ore-koii game will turn out today. Coach Welch is pulling for a fast field for his open style of play will show to better advantage thereon. The Ag gies, being slightly heavier and not having the variety of plas which have been mastered by the crimson ; and gray, would have the edge on a , slower gridiron. Plane To Do Stunt. At 2:30 P. M. an airplane will fly over the arena and drop the pigskin with which the big battle will be fought. J. D. Hill will pilot the plane. Pilot Hill will do stunt flying during the progress of the setto. Oli ver K.. Jeffery is to accompany Hill and will take photographs of the game and the crowd from the air. Between halves, confetti of the colors of the rival schools will be thrown from the plane. This marks the ini tial staging of an aero exhibition in conjunction with a football game in Portland. A box has been reserved for Gov ernors Olcott and Hart. Owing to the large number of distinguished out-of- town visitors here attending the Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion and the night horse shqw. the grandstand will be fairly well sprin kled with celebrities. Downtown shoppers yesterday noon and those on the streets last night were treated to some melodious jazz rendered by the rooter band accom panyiim the Cougar noise contingent. The band carries 35 pieces, composed entirely of former service musicians. The Cougar band, as well as the one coming down from Corvallis this morninc, will be at the game today in their respect i ve rooter sections. Only a few Washington State students accompanied the team, the long haul and the inability to obtain a special train making it a difficult trip. Hundreds f Aggie supporters will pour into Portland this morning. i: .: ? yyyyyyyy :: i:K::;:vW - yy-:.y y.yyyyy ;. ..y; ; y..:.-: ; ;;'v V yy:y. yyyy !:x: ... ' " ' i ' . :y...yy. ;. ... yw ::: 7 ' . Li 1 . . . . I(l namilinn I 'M yy..yyy.yyy..yyyyy.?.. . - .LG... (185) Schneblev Vi 5 . 4 ..C (1S1) Dunlap IC ,? , 1 . R G (17) EUwart ' I s 'I- t .rt iss) Hrreid ' f i:!;:-i;:is;:::;:f ' . , ? ,R3.... (170) R. Hanley f I ': J . r : '.i .. 1!2) Mclvor 1 - . - -f . L H (178) Moran ,a2 f . P y, K ; : f t . f yXy fy: yyyy -J-i , SS? !;,; ,; :;W, ; :,i s ,f :: .Si; i ;t .-iji;;? ,. , yW,. f :. - - 1 Many of them arrived yesterday and as early as Thursday night. .The line-ups: Oreron Apt tries W. S. C. Hubbard 1."8) L E (IS0 Brooks Swan 17u . ... Heyden (1ST) . Johnston (165) McCart (1U) .. Kose (lJ . . . . Lodell (lHOy . . Ivasberger (175) Hodler (lu) ii. ll II S3) Durrwacnter Powell (200) F (170) Glis VARSITY RESUMES WORK OREGON PLATERS PREPARE FOR 31 CLTXOMAH GAME. numbers, from the 100 yards to the 440. and the field events, which will include a baseball throw, shut-put, high jump and sack race, there wili be a contest lor quick donning ox uniforms. Some of the men, it is said, can completely clothe them selves in three minutes. Walla Walla 4 8, Ellensburg 0. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. No?. 21. Walla Walla high school football team defeated Ellensburg high here this afternoon by a score of 48 to 0. CUBA MECCA OF SPORTS BOSTON", Nov. 21. Deluded and dazed by the unexpected thousands descending upon the city for tomor- jmorrow s Harvard-Yale football game, Boston is a fluttered host tonitrht. Great thron&s have gathered here for this gridiron classic in past years, but notning approaching the present in vasion has heretofore confronted the- Massachusetts metropolis. or the scores of hotels and clubs of the city not one has even a cot avail able for late comers and hundreds of visitors from distant points are being directed to towns and cities many miles away if they would be assured of a night's lodging. Ticket Price Soar. Although the Harvard stadium will seat close to 60,000, the demand for tickets is far in excess of accommo dations. Repeated offers of from $2a to $40 a pair have failed to cause holders to sell and with bids of $100 for mid-section seats the speculators find themselves unable to profit by the fabulous premiums promised for their aid. "Wagering on the outcome of the game also appears to be more preva lent than in recent similar contests, although It is impossible to obtain any definite idea of the amount at stake. Harvard rules a slight favorite to night at odds ranging from 5 to 4 to iu to i, though many small bets are being made between friends at even money. Squad Kept Quiet. Both varsity football squads have been isolated from the excitement at tendant upon the night before the game. The Yale rlayers.and substi tutes visited the stadium this after noon for a few minutes of practice to familiarize themselves with light and wind conditions in the Harvard arena, after which they returned to the Bel mont Springs Country club, their temporary Quarters. The Harvard squad, located at the Essex Country club, indulged in light signal and kicking drills after the return of some of the players, who motored to Cambridge for todays recitations. The probable lineup, statistics and records of past games follow: Yale Statistics. JUNIOR DIVIXG CONTESTS BE CLASSY AFFAIR.. TO Best Talent on Coast Ready Winded M Springboard In Ef fort to Carry Off Honors. for PITTSBURG BALL TEAM GETS LUCRATIVE GUARANTEE. Team Will Also Be Kept in Condi tion for Possible Call to Play New Year's at Pasadena. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 21. (Special.) After a three days rest, the varsity football eleven resumed practice Wednesday after noon in preparation for the final con test of the year against Multnomah club in Portland, to be played in Port land on Thanksgiving day. Coach ' Shy" Huntington permitted his men to rest for several days following the win from the aggies last Saturday. The week remaining before the Multnomah contest will be given over to light workouts and scrimmage to keep the team in trim for a possible game at Pasadena on New Year's day. and also possible games with other conference aggregations as well as the Portland clubmen. It was a great surprise to Oregon fans to read that the Pasadena foot ball board seems not to consider the Lemon-Yellow for the inter-sectional game on New Year s day. Oregon s record is as good as that of any other institution on the coast, perhaps bet ter, and to not even mention Oregon as a possfble contender seems very queer to Oregon people, who have seen all the teams play during the season. Graduate Manager Marion McClain, co-operating with Coach Huntington, has wired the tournament committee at Pasadena saying that if it would help any to have Oregon play either Stanford or California, the University of Oregon would do everything possi ble to arrange such a contest either here or in the south. Both are wait ing for the outcome of contests sched uled for Saturday before making any more definite steps. Whatever is done in the south to morrow, campus opinion here is that Oregon should at least be considered for the Tournament of Roses contest. If the Pasadena committee sends no favorable word, the varsity football season will end with the Multnomah clash. BY HARRY ETDAS. Tonight diving America has Its eyes on Portland and the Multnomah club for the junior diving championships are being staged. The best in coast diving circles are competing with en trants from the San Diego Rowing club, Spokane Athletic club, Los An geles Athletic club, Olympic club and Multnomah. Pitted against each other are vet erans of other junior national diving events, notably Fields and Patterson. Two divers who have never been de feated are Happy Kuehn and Plnk ston. the San Diego diving phenom. Diving in national events for the first time are Smead and Stryker of Mult nomah. Every dive that is worthy of the highest points will be used by the divers iir their efforts to surpass each other. To whom will fall the honors, it is hard to predict. Happy Kuehn. the local boy, and upon whom the hopes of old Multnomah are based, is show ing wonderful form and finish. Pink Mon, the southern California visitor. Is the favorite among the local fans. Fields, a veteran of many diving matches in which he has been pitted against his former team mates, Swendson and Williams, has the edge on the boys for steady nerves. Smead and Stryker are both diving today better than they ever have, and will no doubt give the others a close race. The judges for the meet as an nounced are: Frank E. Watkins, Har ry Fischer, Leon Fabre, Jr.; Phil Pat terson and Frank Harmer. 'he Amateur Athletic Union of America is awarding the three med als for the events, gold, silver and bronze in the order named. Sandy's. At the top (Left) "Duke" Hodler, O. A. C. rlftht halfback, who grained 73 ytLTtim from icrlmmaKe asainit Stanford; 4ritht) George Powell, full back, -who made 74 yards aicint Ore iron. Below "Batch'' Durrwachter. recruit Waahington State halfback snapped on Multnomah field yester day afternoon while receiving; few tips on the finer points of the arame from Coach Gus Welch. SHADE CONCEOED BEARS STANFORD RELIES OS OPEN FIELD WORK AGAINST CAL. Girls Water Polo League Formed. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Organi zation of California Girls' Water Polo league has been approved by the Pa cific Amateur Athletic association. Eight teams from as many cities in the state will be entered in the league it is reported. Annnal Cross-Country Race Will Precede Game Swimming Sleet Also Scheduled Today. Today's Big Football Contests. Akron vs. Case at Akron. Brown vs. N. H. State at Providence. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna at LewlsDurg. But falo vs. Detroit at Buffalo. Ohicuen vs. Wisconsin at ChicaRO. Columbia vs. New York Vnl. at So. Field. Delaware vs. Lebanon Valley at Newark Ford ham vs. Boston Col. at New York. Franklin vs. Butler at Franklin. Georgetown U. vs. Wash, and Lee at tieityaburg vs. -Mt. st. aiary s at uettys burtf. Grinnell vs. Cornell at Grinnel. Harvard vs. Yale at Cambridge. Indiana vs. Syracuse at Bloominpton. Iowa vs. Iowa State at Iowa City. Johns Hopkins vs. St. Johns at Balti Kansas Aeeies vs. UKia. at aiannauan. T,hieh vs. Lafavett at Bethlehem. Louisiana Slate vs. Tulane at N. Orleans. Marquette vs. Wabash at aillwauKee. Mass. Agsiea vs. Tufts at Amherst. MifhiKan vs. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Northwestern vs. Beioit at NapervtUe. nhin Ktnt vs. Illinois at Columbus. Ore. AKKies vs. Wash. State at Portland. T..mr; vs. Occidental at Claremont. Pdim Fresh, vs. Cornell Fresh, at Philo. Pit tsburK vs. Carnegie Tech. at Forbes Purdue vs. Notre Dame at Lafayette. Rochester vs. Hamilton at Rochester. Carolina vs. Florida at Columbia, Stevens vs. Worcester Poly, at Hoboken. Swarthmore vs. na venom at a warm- C S. Mil. Acad. vs. Springfield at West Point. riah Aceies vs. Wyomine at Loean. Vermont vs. Middlebury at Burlington Va. Mil. Inst. vs. Gallaudet at Lexington "Washburn vs. St. Mary's at Topeka, Wash, and Jeff. vs. W. Va, Wea. Wal. West. Reserve vs. Hiram at Cleveland. Westminster vs. Grove City at N. Wil W. Virginia vs. Ohio Wea. at Morgan town. Stanford vs Calirrnia at Berkeley. Heed CoUusQ va. Willamette at Furtand. of the STANFORD UXIVERSlTT. Palo Alto, Cal.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Will the fast Stanford backs be able to break through the California defense and eet a chance to open field work? This is a question that is being heard on all sides. With men like Bonney, Patrick, Lilly, Reynolds. Carroll and Campbell, once through the Berkeley primary defense, Andy Smith will Have cause to worry. Perfect interference will undoubt edly be necessary to get these men bv the Berkeley second deiense, ana if the varsity men perform as they have been taught, the Stanford backs will place more than oie touchdown between the California goal poets. Indications are that Paul Campbell will direct the- varsity in the big game at quarteroacK. ana accoraing to the players, campDeii is a neia director who uses his head and takes advantage of every opening. The few minutes that Campbell worked at quarter in the Santa Clara game showed his value and ability. Pret" Holt probably will be one of the halfbacks to start the battle. Holt is always there when interrer ence is needed. Either Bonney or Patrick will start at the other half back job, according to the present outlook, with Danny Carroll, Lilly, j Reynolds, and Levy ready to step in. However. Evans may hold Pat- ; rick in reserve to fill Templeton's shoes in case "Dink" is injured. Evans also has Captain Caughey and "Here" Bihlman to draw from the line if the play is near the Bruin goal. If anybody on the Stanford squad can take the pigskin through for a touchdown either ol these men can do it. In spite of the rosy Stanford pros pects and the optimism of the Card inal supporters, the general sentiment here seems to give a shade of the advantage to the Blue and Gold. I Traditiunal big game preliminaries are holding the attention Stanford campus week. Bleacher stunts of an unusual na ture are promised at the Stanford California game Saturday by the com mittee of students in charge. Although the star position on Stan ford's calendar of sport is taken up by the football game, the two col leges will also meet In the annual cross-country race. Coach A. G. Westwlck of the Cardinal runners has been pacing his men every night, and reports that the time of 30 min utes and six seconas chalked up on the varsity course by the leading man compares favorably with pre vious records. The race will start 30 minutes be Tore tne big game, ana every person in the bleachers will have a chance to see the start and finish in the football field. The intercollegiate rugby game with the University of .California has been postponed until after the Christ mas holidays. A Stanford-California swimming meet will be held, how ever, tomorrow morning. McGraw Is Half Owner of Havana Racetrack and Giants May Go There to Train. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (Special.) In the not so far distant future the world's series may embrace another country that is to say, a country other than the United States of Amer ica. They are doing a heap of good ball playing down in Cuba which seems to be the mecca of the so- called "sports." By this is not meant the games, but the persons. Baseball started off merrily in Cuba this autumn when the Pittsburg Na tionals went there for a series. The Pittsburg- team, surely not the highest class baseball organization which might be formed here in the off-season, was gua ranteed expenses and $400 per man with a privilege of percentage of the gate for playing a series with the Havana Reds and tho Almendarez teams. This is a pretty irood "get" for a series which runs bout a month. Since John McGraw and Charles Stone team, joint owners of the Giants, purchased the Havana race track, the an Kt ails are bound to be set upon a igher plane. Stoneham has made a ot of money cn the stock market! nd McGraw. boss of the Giants, al ways has had a weakness for horse racing. In addition to racing, winter base all and the like, there is no war-time prohibition operating in Cuba- Drinks are available for all who wish to pur chase. It is said that McGraw, now that he owns a suitable plant near Havana, may take the Giants there for spring trair-ing. The Yanks once prepared in Bermuda, and Havana is within easy distance of New York via steamship. It fact, the trip is much easier than jumping from Gotham to Texas. PATRICK AGAIN HOCKEY HEAD Seattle Opens Season December 2 6 Plaj-ing at Victoria. VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 21. Frank Patrick, Vancouver, was re-elected president of the Pacific Coast Hockey association at the ninth annual meet ing of the association directors held here today. Representatives from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, the three clubs of the association, at tended. The coming hockey season will open December 26, when Seattle play at Victoria. Vancouver's first gam will be December 29 against Victoria at Vancouver. The first game to be played at Seattle will be against Van couver, December 31. President Patrick was authorized to endeavor to arrange with the Na tional Hockey league, the eastern pro fessional hockey association, to have the world championship series be tween the east and west played on western ice next year, as the world series last spring at beattle was halted by influenza. Big Field Day Planned. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. All army posts about San Francisco bay will unite November 6 in a general field day to be held at Ewinc Field In this city. In addition to the trac Name and Position. Age. WL a. l. iteinnarat. l.. l i.k T. V. Dickens, L. T. C. L. C. Gait, L. G T. J. Callahan (capt.) C. J. S. Acoeta, R. G L. B. Walker, R. T B. Robinson, R. E , II. Kempton, Q. B , J. M. Neville, L. H. B F. Webb. R. H. B J. Braden. F. B , Aldrich. M-, back Allen, P. B.. end Campbell, Ii., half Crane, P. II.. half , French, J. H., naif , Gaivtn, W. J.. center.... Graham, F. W.. end..... Hamlll. K., guard Hubbard, A., guard Kirkpatrick, W. H..tack LaRoche, C, quarter... Lay, R., back Munger. R. B., tackle.. Murphy, C. T.. back Neville. J. E.. quarter.. Soga.1. D., guard Sicienberg, G. M., guard Trippe, J., guard Welles. D.. back Zenner. P. M.. guard... Name and Position. J. K. Desmond. L. E. . R. M. Sedgwick, L. T. T. S. Woods. L. G. ... C. F. Havemeyer, C. . . C A. Clark, R. G R. K. Kane, R. T P. D. Steele. R. C W. J. Murray capt.) QB.'J2 R. S. Humphrey, L. m a E. L. Casey, R. U R. Horween, F. B. . M. Phinney, end .T F. Rvan. end... W. r. Hubbard, tackle.. 19 B. Lockwood. tackle. . W. G. Brocker, guard. .T F. Brown, guard. . P. J. FhHbtn. center. . . . Ji W. B. Felton, quarter. a l-irtrween. back. . . . . F. C. Church, back A D Hamilton, back N. V. Nelson, back Ii4 B. Burnnam, M. Gratwick. bi Past Game Records. Winner. Trs. on Ht Sqd. 5.11 1 ,20 1!2 1 .21 215 5.10 2 .2a 200 5.11 2 .20 3 75 5.11 1 .20 1!5 6.2 1 .22 175 5.11 2 .22 155 5.10 1 .24 IrtS 5.10 2 .20 ISO 6 1 .24 2DO 5.9 2 .13 150 5.10 1 .2:t ls4 5.10 2 .24 li7 5.11 1 .21 105 5.10 1 .21 175 6 1 .20 10 5.9 1 .26 1S7 6 1 .22 1S7 5.11 1 .22 li5 5.11 1 206 6.1 2 .26 113 5.9 2 .21 176 5.10 1 .20 1S5 6 1 .23 152 5.10 1 .21 155 5.10 1 .22 2MS 5.10 1 .21 H5 6 1 .20 lit 5 11 1 .20 170 5.11 1 .23 212 5.11 1 Trs. on Aee. Wt. Ht. Sqd. .24 20 6.1 2 .20 . 1S5 6.3 1 .22 215 .2 1 .20 171 .l 1 .21 218 5.10 2 .1 185 6.1 1 .22 170 6 1 1.22 161 5.9 3 J.21 17S 6 1 .23 155 5.10 2 .23 186 5.11 3 .23 165 6.9 2 .25 170 6 1 .19 185 6.2 1 .22 186 6.3 1 .25 1 6.2 1 .19 20O 6 1 .21 165 5.11 1 .22 165 6 2 .21 1H3 611 1 .22 16S 5.11 1 .19 177 5.10 1 .24 ISO 5.11 3 .22 170 5.10 2 .19 175 6 1 TURKEY SHOOT HELD TODAY Sell wood . Rifle Club Invites Big Turnout at Clackamas Range. The Sellwood Rifle club will hold turkey shoot at the Clackamas range tomorrow afternoon and 50 tur keys will be given as prizes for high scores in the different events during the day. Rain will not interfere. Following is the schedule of events: 9 A. M. 500-yard events, open to any military rifle. 10 A. M. 300-yard events, open to any rifle. 11 A. M. 200-yard event, opan to any rifle. 1 p. m. 100-yard event, open to any .22 rim-fire rifle. 2:30 P. M. 25 and 50-yard events, open to any revolver. A handicap system has been ar ranged whereby the poorer shots will stand an almost equal chance with the experts to win a turkey. Any kind, make, style or size of rifle or sights may be used except telescopic sights. For those who have no rifles the club has arranged to supply rifles free of charge on the grounds. A big turnout is expected. To get to the Clackamas rifle range by automobile, go south on Eighty second street and follow Oregon City road to Clackamas, then turn to the left one-half mile, hard surface all the way, or take S. P. train at east side depot at 7:48 A. M. and get 'off at Clackamas Station. Returning rains leave Clackamas for Portland at 3:30 and 7 P. M. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. After a bril liant eeason studded with upsets, the western conference football race will wind up in a fighting finish tomorrow, with the undefeated Ohio state eleven playing the powerful Illinois team at Columbus for the championship. Chi cago will take the field against "Wis consin at Chicago for secondary hon ors, while Michigan and Minnesota wili clash at Ann Arbor for & place in the sun. Although Northwestern, Iowa, Pur due and Indiana closed their confer ence schedule a week ago. these teams will be in action tomorrow. Iowa will take on Ames at Iowa City. Indiana, will meet Syracuse at Bloomington, Northwestern will face Rutgers at Newark. N. J., while Purdue will have Notre Dame as its foe at Lafayette. The clash between Ohio State and Illinois the Yale-Harvard game of the west promises to be the most bitterly fought of the season. Ohio State will go into the titular class with its record unblemished, while Illinois has been defeated only by Wisconsin. The Buckeyes triumphed over Michigan, 13 to 3, in their first con ference game of the season; defeated Purdut 20 to 0, and humbled "Wiscon sin 3 to 0 a week ago. Illinois de feated Michigan 29 to 7, downed Pur due 14 to 7 and lost to Wisconsin 14 to 10. Victories over Iowa and Chicago and Minnesota also were scored hy the Illini. The elevens will go into champion ship fray practically on even terms, although some critics believe the Buckeyes have a slight edge because of the prowess of "Chick" Harley, all-American halfback and star of the Ohio squad. The game will mark the end of Harley's intercollegiate career, one of the most brilliant in western gridiron history. Playing in 20 games during his three years of competition. Harley has scored 191 points for Ohio. In four contests of major league impor tance he won almost single-handed through his kicking ability and spec tacular playing. Record-breaking crowds are expect ed to witness the final games of the season. Every seat for the Ohio Illinois game has been sold. Offers as high as 9175 have been made for a ticket. The clash between Wisconsin and Chicago is expected to draw 25. OuO, which will swell the gate receipts to $37,000. Wisconsin regards Chicago as its most important foe of the season and, as a result of playing Ohio to a stand still a week ago, feels confident of a triumph over the Maroons. The teams appear to be evenly matched. Minne sota is the favorite for tomorrow's clash with Michigan. TEAMS EX ROUTE TO GA3IES WILXAMETTE-REED TO CLASH Valley Team's Supporters Coming for Game Today. One of the two intercollegiate foot ball games in Portland this afternoon will be played out Reed college way between Willamette and Reed. No admission will be charged. Reed faculty members, alumni and students were satisfied with the game last Saturday, which, though won by Pacific, revealed to Reed the promis ing relations that can come from in tercollegiate competition. Sam Dolan. referee of the Oregon- Washington State clash, has promised to officiate at the Reed-Willamette game this afternoon. Reed's line-up will be about the same as last week. Osborn, Wheal don, Peterson, Workman. Ellsworth, Belch and Kehrli will start on the line and Shumway, Klehl, Hoerlein and Captain Wilson in the backfield. A contingent of Willamette sup porters are coming to Portland with the slogan, "Rip Reed." Reed's root ing, aggregation is tuning up. Manerud Gets Praise. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 21. Seattle football followers are still praising the work of "Skeet" Manerud, sub stitute Oregon quarterback in the Oregon-Washington, game here this month. Manerud went in when Bill Steers, Oregon star, was taken out. The substitute proved an able field general and, it was conceded, excelled Steers at ground gaining. 1P7K 6 187S 1S79 1KP0 lssi 1SS2 INKS is4 1S86 1SS7 1SS9 ISitO ISM 1M2 lsit:; 1KA4 18!7 1MS li'OO l!Kll 102 1!W3 1!04 llft5 1006 1!07 1!Wi8 liing 1010 Harvard. Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale. Yale. . .. Yale. . . . Yale . Yale Yale . Vale Harvard. . .12 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Harvard . Loser. 4 goals Yale 0 1 goal Harvard... 0 1 goal Harvard... 0 0 'Harvard ... 0 1 g. 1 td. Harvard. . . 0 , 0 Harvard... 41 1 g. 4 td. Harvard... 2f 23 Harvard 2 ,4S Harvard... 0 ,29 Harvard... 4 ,17 Harvard... 8 . 6 Harvard... O 12 Yale 6 .10 Harvard... 0 , 6 Harvard... 0 . 6 Harvard . . . 0 .12 Harvard ... 4 . 0 Harvard... 0 ,17 Yale 0 . 0 'Yale 0 Yale 28 Harvard. . .22 Yale -3 Yale 1 Yale 12 Yale Yale Yale 1- Harvard 4 Yale 8 Yale Yale 0 Harvard 20 Harvard.. .15 Harvard . . .36 Harvard 41 Yale Harvard... 0 Yale 0 Harvard... 0 Harvard. . . 0 Harvard... 0 Harvard... 0 Harvard... 0 Harvard... 0 Yale 0 Harvard... 0 Harvard ... 0 Harvard... 0 Yale 0 Yale 5 Yale 0 Yale 0 Harvard... 3 1913 1914 1915 i in rt Tie game. t oii.io. Ttw-AtiittLbition. Since IP S3 Played. "W. L. Tied. Pts. Op. pts. 37 37 23 9 9 23 2 S3 188 Harvard. GRID SEASOX XEARIXO iss 283 EXD Wares to Manage Seattle. SEATTLE. Nov. 21. Clyde "Wares, second baseman on the 1919 Seattle team of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, was named today to managre the club next year. Wares will leave for the east next week to try to ob tain players. He succeeds Charles Mullen. Barney Schreiber Is Dead. CINCINNATI, Nov. 21. Barney Schreiber, well-known turf man, died suddenly here today of apoplexy. Ttnitrprs and Northwestern Game Attracts Eastern Fans. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Har vard-Tale name in Boston will be to morrow's feature of the waning east ern football season. The teams are well matched in some respects, but Harvard tied Princeton and Princeton defeated Yale. Harvard's playing against Prince ton was much more impressive than Tale's. Thr will be a meeting between Rutgers and Northwestern at Newark, N. J. They seem to dc oi equal ability. Lehigh Is a slight favorite in its annual match with Lafayette. Georgetown meets Washington and Lee and Washington and Jefferson plavs West Virginia Wesleyan. The principal games in the east follow: Yale at Harvard: Lafayette at Le high: Rutgers vs. Northwestern at Newark. N. J.; Washington and Lee at Georgetown: West VJrginia Wes leyan at Washington and Jefferson; Detroit at Buffalo. . Everett to Tangle With Vancouver. EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Kverett high school football Minnesota Off to Ann Arbor While Illinois Goes to Columbus. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. The Minnesota football team left here today for Ann Arbor for its game tomorrow with Michigan. Coach Williams stopped off here to permit his men to limber up their muscles and get a good night's rest. Twenty-three players were in the party. The Illinois eleven also passed through here on Its way to battle with Ohio State at Columbus Saturday for the "Big Ten" championship. Six University of Chicago cross country runners also were on their way to Columbus today to start in the 'Big Ten cross-country race tomor row. HOOD AWAITS THE DALLES Mid-Colnmbia High School Battle for Championship Today. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The mid-Columbia interscho lastic football championship will be decided here tomorrow afternoon when The Dalles high school team meets Hood River on Gibson field, the local athletic grounds. Because of keen rivalry, the evenly matched teams and the interest that has been stirred up among rooters both here and at The Dalles, the game should be one of the best ever played in Hood River. The Dalles team, accompanied by practically all the student body and many townspeople, will arrive here shortly after noon tomorrow. BOTH TEAMS OX HIGH GEAlt Light Rains Indicate Heavy Field for lllini-IJuckeye Clash. COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 21. On the eve of their titular clash for the western conference football honors, both Ohio state and Illinois camps to nignt rested confident that their re spective elevens were geared to the highest notch of the year. With the arrival of the Illini early today, both elevens ran through light signal drills in the afternoon. Light rains which fell intermittent ly throughout the early evening were forerunners of others promised early tomorrow, according to the weather man. The biggest crowd in Ohio state football history at home was assured days ago and tonight desperate seek ers of 'tickets were making ready to camp in front of the gates of Ohio field in hopes of securing standing room after the ticketholders are seated. It is possible that 20,000 spectators may be accommodated. With but little Illinois money in sight and with odds as high as two to one demanded on Ohio state, but few wagers are being made. Local supporters demand at least even money. Tomorrow's contest is the sixth be tween the two elevens since Ohio state was admitted to the conference. Honors to date are even, each having won two and lost a pair, while the 1915 melee was a tie. Illinois, how ever, has scored 59 points to 23 for Ohio state. The contest will also mark the passing of five Ohio state play ers, chief among whom is Captain "Chick" Harley, all-American fullback. MID-WEST BOWLERS ARE OFF Tournament at Omaha Brings Star Rollers to Compete. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 21. The 12th anual mid-west bowling tournament got under way here today with local teams on the alleys. Tomorrow teams from St. Louis. Sioux City, Kansas City; Schuyler, St. Paul and Fremont, Neb.; St. Joseph, Mo., and Fort Dodge, la., will play. Some of the world's best bowlers are here to take part, among them Jimmie Smith of Milwaukee and John Gengler of Chicago. Calhoun Starts Workout. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Red Calhoun, who will meet Beanie. Summers at the American I egrion Thanksgiving smoker here, has started his workout in the Aber deen Athletic club, where he will start every afternoon at 3 o'clock. Emil Jones and Al Norman also have started their workouts at the same place. Football! Football! NEXT SATURDAY MULTNOMAH FIELD Oregon Agricultural College versus Washington State College 2:30 o'Clock General admission. .$1.00 Grandstand $1.50 Boxes $2.00 Seats on sale at A. G. Spalding & Bros., Broadway at Alder TRUSS TORTURE ran be eliminated by wearing the Lund berg Rupture Support. We give lrr trial to prove its superiority. Elastic lloHlery. Belts. Stock Truee and Arh support. A. LtNDBKKU -. 425 Waahinfrton ft.. Bet. 11th and 12th i'ortlmud beultie ancuuver, B, li.