Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1920, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text14. THE MORXIXO OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 CALIFORNIA EXPECTS Andy Smith Declares His Team Overestimated. BEARS REST IN ALBANY Southern Coach Gives Out Lineup With Six Xew Men Listed to Dod Moleskins. ALBANT, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) "We'll be tickled to death to beat Oregon Agricultural college tomor row, even 3 to 0." said Andy Smith, bead coach of the Uni-ersity of Cali fornia football team, which spent to day in Albany and is resting here tonight for the big conference battle at Corvallis tomorrow. "I know the Oregon papers have touted us to run up a big score," Smith continued. "But we have been overestimated up here. This report comes from the fact that we piled up some big scores in early games. But this has not been due to our strength so much as our opponents' weak ness. Hard Oame Exprrted. "We figure on a hard game tomor row. We know we are going up against a good team and furthermore we may be handicapped by the field. Our playing field is like a lawn and the boys are used to a hard, dry field." - Coach Smith said his players were 11 in good shape and they look the part. The boys were very tired after their trip when they left the train this morning, but after a walk In the forenoon and a workout this afternoon were full of pep at dinner tonight, singing and joking back and forth. Coach Smith had to pause a time or two in talking to a newsna per men to warn the boys against more than one dish of ice cream, ftpecinl Coach Carries Men. The team arrived in Albany in a special coach at 4 o'clock this morn ing. The party secured quarters in the Hotel Albany and spent the fore noon resting, followed by a walk. This afternoon they dressed in the com munity house gymnasium and went through their signal practice in Bry ant park. They took a walk after dinner tonight and "hit the may" early. They will leave f o Corvallis by automobile tomorrow morning at '10 o'clock arid will have lunch there at 11:30. They will return to Albany tomorrow evening and leave for Berkeley at 2 o'c'.ock Sunday morning. There ure 27 In the party, consist ing of Charles K. Honeywell, man ager; Andy Smith, head coach; Boles Rosenthal, line coach; Captain W. C. Bryan, trainer, and 23 players. Manager Honeywell talked along the same line as Coach Smith in say ing that the Bears were overesti mated in Oregon and that they ex pected a hard scrap and would be glad to win by any kind of a margin. Coach Smith said he would start the following lineup tomorrow: Lineup la Given. Berkey, left end; Dean, left tackle; Majors, left guard; Latham, center; Cranmer. right guard; McMillen, rifcht tackle; Muller, right end; Krb, quarter; Toomey, left half; Sprot, right half: Nesbitt, fullback. Six of these men will enter a con ference game for the first time to morrow and Coach Smith cited the fact that he had a green team in making the statement that California had been overestimated. There are only four of last year's regulars in the above lineup. They are Halfback Sprot, Center Latham and the two guards. Halfback Toomey was on the varsity squad last year but was sub. The other six have never been under Are, the coach said, in a con ference battle. Though the coaches, manager and players were all cautious in their statements and there was absolutely no air of overconf idence anywhere, California has a strong team, if ap pearances count for anything. The players look like a husky, weii-aruiea peppery bunch and Albany fans who have sized thei:- up today from out ward appearances fear that the Ore pon Aggies have a job on their hands tomorrow. POWELL OCT OF GAME Despite Handicap Oregon Aggies SIiow Much Spirit. OREGON AGIUCL'LTRAL COL LHiiK, Corvallis. Oct. 29. (Special.) Final workouts for the Oregon Ag gies before the clash with California tomorrow was held on the new field this afternoon. The team which will enter the field opposite the Califor nia aggregation has not been select ed. One thing is sure, and that is that "Gap" Powell will not be in the lineup. Ho has been watching the practice on crutches from the side lines for the last few days. Harold McKenna will start the game at full back, while "Hi" Woods may take his place at any time. Both men are con sidered plungers of considerable force. Crowell, the man with the foot that won the game for Oregon Agricultural college at Seattle, will start at left tackle, while Swan will play right tackle. Captain "Chuck" Hose will hold down the right wing and Mc Kadden is slated for left end. Hughie McKenna is to direct the team at quarter and "Bob'1 Stewart will play i-enter. Others who will enter the game include Christensen. left guard, Clark, risht guard. Hodler, left half, and Kasberger, right half. Lespite the handicap of the loss of 'Cap" I'owell and the general crip pled condition of the team. Oregon Agricultural college is going into the game with the intention to win. The field is dry and is considered one of the fastest on the coast. Hughie Mc lvenua is in excellent condition, and It is expected that he will put up a wonderful exhibition of football. Never before has the spirit of the student body waxed as high as it does today One of the biggest demonstrations ever- seen on the local campus was held tonight. The entire student body fell in line, and an old-style pa jama parade was held. The Aggie squad will depend very much upon "Duke" Hodler and Hughie McKenna to win the game for them. Several bets are beLng placed in Corvallis that the Beavers tie or beat Cali fornia. At the beginning of the week everything was in favor of California winning by a large score. A tie or scoreless game will be considered a Victory by the Beavers. Aberdeen Lightweight Signed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The attention of sound promo ters has been attracted to Archie Stoy, Aberdeen lightweight, by his battle with Macario Floret and will appear on a Taeoma smoker card No vember 18, according to Nick Randich, his manager. Randich says Stoy's op ponent is still to be picked, but that his protege will fight any boxer the Tacouia matchmakers pit him against. MANAGER FOR CALIFORNIA THINKS AGGIES FORMIDABLE Predictions That Berkeley Will Overwhelm Corvallis Decried by Nichols, Who Expects Close Game Four Conference Battles Scheduled. B. L: H. GREGORY. JUST about the first act of L. A. Nichols, graduate manager for the University of California, on his ai rival in Portland yesterday from Albany, where he left Coach Andy Smith and the California squad of 23 players, was to decry predictions that California would overwhelm Oregon Agricutural college at Corvallis today by 20 to 40 points. 'Nothing of the' kind!" exclaimed -Mr. Nichols. "Where do they get that stuff, anyway? We'll be luckv to h, let alone roll up 20 to 40 points, suppose this is based on the big scores we have made in our prelim inary games. Well, small wonder we rolled over those fellows. We haven't met any team our size yet haven't played an eleven, you might say. that is much better than good high school material. The very fact that, we have piled up such big scores is causing Coach Anay femith a lot of worry over thia game. He's afraid of over-confidence. Smith figures Oregon Agricultural college as one of the toughest elevens in the coast conference, and he is In stilling into the players the idea that they are in for one of the hardest battles of their lives." Just the same. Nichols and P. L. Davies, in charge of publicity for California, didn't appear to be suf fering greatly through fear of a Cali fornia defeat. They said 50 students accompanied the team to root. Kvi dently the 50 have come well heeled with betting money, though they are not enthusiastic at posting odds on zw-to-40-point basis. Nichols said the California squad in excellent condition, with two exceptions. Latham, at center, is somewhat bunged up about the ribs. but probably will start the game. W. H. Eells. star half back, who played brilliantly last year against Washington State, and has been a consistent star this season, is out with a bad shoulder. He did not even accompany the squad from Berkeley. "We will feel the loss of Eells, es pecially if the field at Corvallis should be muddy and heavy going," said Nichols. "I have never seen that lad's equal in a muddy field. He's a mudhen that's what he is. Mud and water on the football field are meat and drink to him. With Eells out of the lineup we certainly are praying for a dry field." The California squad and the loyal 50 rooters are accompanied by "lied" Drew. University of California yell leader. One purpose of the trip from Albany to Portland yesterday by Nichols and Davies was to get Cali fornia alumni members here to at tend the game in a body and sit in trie rooting section. They went to see L. A. (Tarn) Me- Arthur, who, besides being manager of the Pacific Power & Light com pany, is secretary of the University of California Alumni association in Oregon, and the three of them devoted yesterday afternoon to rounding up all the old Californians they could get hold of. "We want every Californian in the one California rectlon, said Nichols. "There are about 200 California alumni in Portland and 100 more throughout the state. If we can get those 300 together at Corvallis. with our own loyal 50. believe me, it will be a big help to the team. "But I want to make it clear to Californians not to buy their tickets here, but to wait until they arrive in Corvallis. The reason is that the tickets on sale here are for the main reserved seat section, not for the California section. We want 'em all together, where they can make plenty of noise. For the third time, here is re-published the leaving times of trains from Portland to Corvaflis for today's great football game: , Southern Pacific, red electric, via Hillsboro, leaving Union depot at 7:10 A. M-, Stark street station at 7:15, di rect to Corvallis. Southern Pacific, red electric, via Newberg, leaving Union depot at 7:35 A M., Stark street station 7:40, direct to Corvallis. Southern Pacific, steam train, leav ing Union depot at 8 A. M. for Al bany, where it will be necessary to change cars for Corvallis. Oregon electric, leaving North Bank station at 8:30 A. M.. Tenth and Alder streets, five minutes later, arriving in Corvallis 11:35 A. M. Oregon Electric, leaving North Bank station at 10:45 A. M.. Tenth and Alder streets five minutes later, arriving at Corvallis 2:20 I. M.. just 25 minutes before the game is due to start. The round trip fare by rail is $6.85. including war tax. Those desiring to motor to Corvallis will find the roads very iair conamon. tt is an easy WHrJ, AS a TRAVELLING makJ You have ha to Put UP IAJITH FIERCE HOTEL A CC 0 r-A oJ)AT( O M S AwD You uJEARY anIi SlCrfEM' OF THE. HOTFL (5RUQ drive in four hours, the best route at present being to Salem by east side Pacific highway, thence crossing the ' Willamette and driving to Independ ence, and from there to Corvallis. California has brought" 23 men jiorth for the game, in addition to Coach Andy Smith. Assistant Coach B. A. Rosenthal and - W. C. Bryan, trainer. ..-This gives Andy Smith two full teams to send against Oregon Agricultural co"ege, and many of his second stringers are just about as j good as the first. As his first lineup loses its freshness and zip. Smith can shoot in substitutes who are virtually as good until in the final period, if need be, he can present an entirely new team. Is this an advantage ia a tough battle such as today's game promises to be? We'll say it is. California may defeat O. A. C and the dope indicates that she should do so by at least two touchdowns, though men have been hanged before this for relying too much on the dope. But no matter what the score, she will not walk over the Aggies. They have de veloped a lot of fight this year and you never can tell what a fighting team may do, even when hope seems gone. O. A. C. is not so well off as California for substitute material. Moreover, her main offensive reliance, big George Powell, at fullback, is out for the season with a twisted knee received in the game at Washington Saturday. Powell also was a bearcat on de fensive. No matter who takes his place, and Wood probably will draw the assignment, losing a player of his caliber puts an awful crimp in any squad. Hugh McKenna, at quarter, also injured in the Washington game, will beat quarter when the game starts. This California-O. A. C. battle will be one of four conference games to day, three of which are of real im portance. The game at Corvallis is most important of all, from its bear ing on the conference championship and the probability that if California wins, it will represent the west at Pasadena New Year's day. But another highly important game is that at Pullman between Washing ton State college and University of Montana, neither of which has been defeated. Washington State, in its only previous conference game, de feated University of Idaho 14 to 7. University of Montana jumped into prominence a couple of weeks ago by humbling University of Washington IS to 14. On dope, Washington State should win from Montana, whose chief reliance is Harry Adams, its 10-flat quarterback, and Steve Sullivan, an other fast backfield man. Washing ton State defeated Montana last year 43 to 14, despite two sensational runs tr. touchdowns through most of the Cougar team by Adams. The third imortant game is that at Palo Alto, Cal., between the Univer sity of Oregon and Stanford univer sity. On dope Oregon should win handily, despite the fact that Hunt ington ha3 a green team. Oregon knows more football than Stanford, which can't seem to get Rugby out of its system. In fact, Rugby is still a major sport there and some of the players on whom Stanford relies most in the American game are stars at Rugby. Yet the two games are much different and the player of one can't do consistent work in the other. Stanford was gloomy a couple of weeks ago after having been made kicking block by nearly every team tackled by the varsity, but her hopes have mounted the bulb since the re turn of the celebrated "Dink" Tem- pleton to the squad. Templeton is noted for his ability as a punter. He is good for 50 or 60 yards every time he lets fly his foot. But as a line plunger and yardage maker he is not particularly reliable. In Patrick, also newly on the varsity squad, Stanford has a man that California experts say is really much more valuable than Templeton. Note the following from the pen- of Jack James, sporting edi tor of the han Francisco Examiner: "What effect will 'Dink' Templeton have on the Stanford squad? Just this much: A man who can kick goals is always useful. He can be put in to score aerially after the ball has been rushed up to kicking dis tance, and then taken out again. But how is it to be rushed up, and who is to replace him? "Templeton is a good defensive player in the power of his long boots. But he is not a heavy tackier and leaves something to be desired when running back kicks as safety mpn A n H hp ran t p-i- thrntmh Via. line. Stanford may rejoice in the re turn of Templeton. But for no rea son. A Rugby fullback is strictly i AIN'T IT A GRAND AND AMD all Kinds cp I D 1.5 CD N FORT ON , Jy. RAILROADS yyy- '' i So) a c?T or J zZ7 yJ " ' AMD TmN ONie DAY YOvj UP AMI "Buy TICKET FOR Trie Hofe T6vajJ ueiBUBive man. xempieiou was c good one. A backfield man in the American game must be more. Pat rick is far more valuable to Sjtanrora ! than is Templeton, even though he I may not be able to punt; quite as far ! as can 'Dink.' " j I Even the cunning of Bill Hayward hasn't sufficed to put the Oregonians .in the best of shape for. their game with Stanford, however. Quarterback Rinehart is hobbling, about with a badly wrenched knee and several others on the squad are nursing minor hurts. However, Oregon is now beginning to round into form. It is a team with a future, and if it gets by the Stanford test, as it cer tainly should do on comparative j paper strength, watch out for it. I Huntington may not have champion ship material this year, but with two weeks' rest before the Washington game, during which he can develop an attack, he may be expected to show something. The fourth conference game today is between the University of Idaho and Whitman college at Moscow, Idaho. It has no importance or bear ing on the conference race, as both elevens have been eliminated by de feats. Here are some of the games that will be played in the east and mid dle west today. Chicago vs. Ohio State. Cornell vs. Rutgers. Dartmouth vs. Tufts. Harvard vs. Virginia, Illinois vs. Minnesota. Indiana vs. Northwestern. Princeton vs. West Virginia. Pittsburg vs. Lafayette. Army vs Notre Dame. Navy vs. Western Reserve, Yale vs. Colgate. A group of football enthusiasts from the O.-W. R. & N. forces who will be on hand for the big game at Corvallis this afternoon includes J. C. Cummings, L. E. Omer, Perry Lynch. Ike Heming and Harve W. Hicks. Probable Lineups for Cor vallis Game Given. HI Wood Likely to Start at Full back for O. A. C. Against Cali fornia. THE PROBABLE lineups of both sides in the TTnivursltv nf falt- fornia-Oregon Agricultural college clash at Corvallis today were an nounced by both sides yesterday. Oregon Agricultural college probably win start HI Wood at fullbacK, the only doubtful place, though Harold McKenna might be substituted at the last moment. For California. there is a possibility that Toomey will lead off at one half instead of Deeds. But otherwise the lineups as given below are the ones Coach Rutherford for O. A. C. and Coach Andy Smith for California will start in the big battle. v California's first eleven outweighs the Aggies, but not greatly, the dif ference being only 4 pounds to the man. The average weight of the O. A. C. first lineup with Woods at fullback is 1704 pounds, compared to 175 pounds for California, if Deeds starts . at half instead of Toomey, who is considerably lighter. The average weight of the whole Aggie squad, substitutes and all. is 170 pounds, compared to- 172 pounds for the whole California squad. How well California is prepared with substitutes is shown in the list of players.. Here follows the probable first lineups of both elevens and the substitutes for each: Oregon Agricultural College. No" . Na.m1; Weight Position - jiunus jiuraaaen. ibu I.e-lt end li Andrew hj. Crowell '-0 II. Christensen ... 10 Robert Stewart ... 18 Edw. L. Clark 13 Harry T. Swan ... 1 Ohas. D. Ro.-etc) . 30 Hushie McKenna. 1R5 194 170 1!5 JHS 173 125 175 100 I-eft tackle . Left guard - . . . Center Right guard Right tackle . Right end . . . Quarter .. Left half . Right halt . . Fullback Albert Hodier 27 Joe M. Kasberger a Herman tt. wood Substitutes 12 Callre R. Seeley .. 1.10 14 Harold McKenna . Jtfli 6 C. Warren Daiga . 1 rtrt 25 Tho. A Heyden .. 1S5 2S C. M. Countrymen. 170 15 Stanley gommers . 150 21 Babe McCart .... 178 .... Halfback . Fullback Tackle or half -Knd or tackle Guard Half Guard University of California. No. Name. Weight. Position. 31 fci- A . aerKey ..... 178 19 J. C. Dean 1 75 1 O. C. Majorstc) .. 183 23 George Latham .. 187 21) L. D. Cranmer ... 190 21 D. A. McMilian .. 176 8 H. P. Muller l.SS 7 C. F. Erb 145 13 L. F. Toomey 158 Hi A. B. y-prott 170 12 Archie Nesbet .... 185 Substitutes 24 L. C. Hall 1S 14 C. T. Toney 167 25 J. W. Higson 1ST 20 11. W. Stevens . 100 IB .1. J. Cline 158 18 S. N. Barnes 1 72 28 W.G.Gallagher .. 174 27 A. C. Rowe I 7S 30 AI. Van Sa.nl 105 5 V. Clark 190 3 Karl Deeds 105 29 F. B. Morrison.... 175 Left end . . Left tackle . . Left guard Center . . Right guard . Right tackle . .. Right end Quarter .... Left half . . . Right half . . . . . Fullback . .' End Tackle Quarter End End Tackle Center . . . . Halfback Halfback Center, guard Left half Fullback GLORIOUS FEELIN'? oh - h - A GR S READY FO GRIZZLIES TODAY Secret Practice Concluded and Workouts Over. RIVALS, ROOTERS ARRIVE Montana Squad Brings 2 00 Boost ers Witli It and Engages In Some Final Training Stunts. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, Oct. 29. (Special.) With the close of ton. rht's secret signal practice the stage is set for the grid classic with the strong Montana Grizzlies tomorrow. Coach Gus Welch of the Cougars has left noth ing undone to insure victory for the Cougars and thereby have an edge on the University of Washington eleven, which was unexpectedly defeated by the Missoula aggregation. Welch tonight announced that the linenup would find Roy Hanley at right end; Bob Sehnebley, right tackle; Bud McKay, right guarl. Dutch Dunlap will continue at center, with Trommanhauser, a recruit, at left guard, Captain fritz Hamilton left tackle and Bones Hanley left end. Moe Sax will start at quarter, with Curly Skadan as a probable sub stitute. Gillis at fullback. Mike Mo ran and Eldon Jenne will completT the lineup, which will open the first collegiate contest on Rogers field this season. 20O Rooters Follow Team. The Grizzlies arrived tonight and stepped through a lively workout on Rogers field, which was strongly guarded for their benifit. The visit ors ave in prime condition and will slightly outweigh the Cougars tomor row in the line, although the back field will be a trifle lighter but faster than .Velch's proteges. , Two hundred Montana rooters ac companied the team to Pullman and several hundred dollars in bets were taken here today at even money. The Montana eleven is determined to win from the Cougars and will then push a movement which it is hoped will result in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses taking it south for the New Tear's day battle at Pasadena with some eastern eleven. Today's workout practically con cludes the preparation the Cougars will make for the games with the University of California Bears at Berkeley next Saturday and with the Oregon Aggies here on November 13. The locals will depart next Monday for Berkeley and will return from the southland only two days prior to the homecoming day struggle with the Aggies. Frowh Teams to Meet. Coach Welch would make no state ment tonight regarding the outcome of tomorrow's battle with the fast and heavy Bruin eleven except that he expected victory if the men per formed up to their capabilities, but that victory would corr j only by a close score. Rogers field turf is soaked and tomorrow the teams will take the field on a slippery gridiron. As a curtain raiser the University of Idaho Frosh will meet the Cougar Babes in what is to be the second annual clash of the two first-year teams. Dope favors the locals, who have the edge on the basis of com petitive scores, for the locals defeated North Central high school eleven of Spokane by the score of 26 to 7, while the Idaho yearlings were severely drubbed by the same aggregation. O. A. C. HAS GOOD AVRESTLER Championship Team Is Declared Corvallis Prospect. ORECiN AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 29. (Special.) Prospects for a championship wrestling team appear exceptionally bright, according to Coach G. L. Rathbun. Word has arrived on the local campus from Washington uni versity, that the Seattle institution considers O. A. C. the strongest team in the conference. Captain "Kit" Palmer, Glossop and Sam Armstrong should form a good nucleus around which to build a championship team. With from 150 to 200 men from which to build up the. team. Coach Rathbun believes plenty of varsity caliber can be found. Rathbun succeeds "Jim" Arbuthnot -And You ARE PLAY106 HARD LUCK M 2ETTlrJ6 ORDERS FROM "BUYERS h - h - Boy!! ain't R-B-RAND ANlo GlOR-RRiou5 FEELIN as wrestling coach at O. A. C. He has had considerable experience in the wrestling game, having coached at the University of Indiana, where he turned out one of the strongest teams in the middle west. ' Football Game to Be Fast. Another fast soccer football game is promised tomorrow afternoon, when the Multnomah Guard eleven clashes with the Kerns kickers on the Co lumbia park field at 2 P. M. Both teams are expected t be at full strength. Manager Bragg of the guard team will select his lineup from the following players: Bob Patn. ., John Webster, Peter Mansley. Will iam Fauhurst, Sam Martin. Eugene Webster, Charles Moore. Maurice Weinstone, Langdon brother, Sam Powell, Tommy Murray, Percy White and W. E. Bragg. CLUB COMPETITION KEEN VOLLEY BALL TEAMS WAGING ' BATTLES. Dr. Chipnian Aggregation Leads in Flglit for Supremacy Among Multnomah Players. The battle for supremacy among the volley ball teams -of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club house league is waging fast 'and furious. According to the latest reports from the sjene of battle Dr. Chipman's ag gregation is leading the field with a record of 15 games won and 3 lost. Blair's outfit is pressing the league leaders hard, having won 14 games and dropped four. Interest in the volleyball circuit is running high. Games are played on Monday, Wednesday and " Friday nights of each week. The league is composed of six six-man teams, which are evenly balanced, as the best play ers of the club have been divided among the squads. The three volleyball courts of the Winged M club are kept busy three nights a week. Each team plays three games a night. The tournament has been running two weeks and will end about November 18. Following the close of the tournament three, leagues will be organized, a major, minor and bush league. The standings of the teams in the house league follow: Pet. .s:t3 .777 Dr. Chlpman ! 3 Blair 14 Euler 9 Barton 7 Dr. M vers 7 I3r. "Watson 5 :,ni TltS'.t .39 .-77 GIANTS SIGN JENNINGS ASSISTANT MANAGERSHIP TEAM IS CONTRACTED. OF Manager McGraw Makes Official Announcement but Terms Are Not Given Out. NEW . YORK, Oct. 29. Hugh Jen nings, who for many years was man ager of the Detroit American league team, signed a contract here today as assistant manager of the New York National league baseball club. This was announced officially tonight by Vice-President and Manager McGraw. No terms were given. Jenn'ngs was born in Pittston, Pa., In 1870, and first played professional baseball with the Leighton, Pa., club in 1890. The following year he signed with the Louisv'lle American associ ation club as first baseman and shortstop. In 1894 he was traded, to the Baltimore Nationals, and four years later shifted to the Brooklyn Nationals, on which team he played first base. An injury to his arm, which he received in diving into a swimming pool at Cornell university, prevented him from returning to his regular position at shortstop. In 1901 he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nationals and two years later he returned to the Baltimore Eastern league club, playing second base and shortstop until 1907, whon he was drafted by the Detroit Americans. Since that time Jennings has acted as leader of the Detroit Tigers until the close of the present season, when he resigned. WATER POLO LEAGUE STARTS Flying I'ibU Win in Multnomah Club Circuit. Multnomah club water polo house league opened the 1920 season with the IHying Fis.h captained by Wal lace playing the Otters, headed by Russell. The Flyinc Fish won the game 9 to 3. McHale and Webster were the- stars of the Flying Fish. McHale making five goals and Webster making four. Russell made two and Alonen one for the Otters. McHale was put out of the game for fouling three times. Flying Fist. Sea Otters. Wallace Ttn J. Russell E. Tucker L'.S O. J. Htrsfwrd 2 U. Wehfter 4 RP K. K. Bote F. McHale 5 l.F Ted Alonen 1 O. Faust Goal...... Jack Herring Phil Patterson and A. Berg acted as goal scorers while Jack Cody, swimming coach of the club, acted as referee. The water polo teams will meet in competition on Monday and Friday nights. On next Monday Captain Alonen will lead his team against Captain Oleen's team. THEY'RE J.O0 Kill (j FOR THE WORLD'S GREATEST RHEUMATIC CURE Please do tne a favor, look around and see if you can find tne a Rheumatic that I can't cure in six weeks' time I have advertised for three years and failed to find any case that I could not cure within six weeks. I have cured over twenty-two hundred without a single miss, the average case is cured in 10 days. In cases where the hips and joints are stiff and enlarged frum solid matter, or pushed out of joint, we restore full action in 30 days. -. I have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Com see for yourself. Examination free. I nave the real goods and I will deliver the goods. Gentlemen only. Treatments $2.60. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 3 S3V4 Fifth St, cor. Oak. Second floor Phoenix Bldg. Bdwy. 1475. JACK IvINti. Hheumatlo Doctor. 1L FEATURE IN EAST Notre Dame Is to Play at West Point. TEAM MOST FORMIDABLE Western Reserve Eleven Will Clash at Annapolis Virginia to Plsy With "Harvard. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. While the eastern football schedule for the final Saturday of October does not offer the attractive features of a week ago, inter-sectional games will hold the fore rank on the gridiron card. The middle west will be represented by the Notre Dame eleven at West Point and the Western Reserve team at An napolis. From the south will come the University of Virginia to meet Harvard and Princeton will line up with West Virginia. With the possible exception of Notre Dame, none f the invad'ng team? ap pears as formidable as a year ago. The Indiana combination In four games to date has amassed 125 points against ten by opponents. Nebraska is the only eleven which has succeed ed in crossing the Notre Dame line, while Valparaiso, which Harvard de feated 21 to 0, scored a field goal. Arm7 Hu No Defeats. The Army has run up heavy scores against every opponent this season, but has shown a rather weak defense against overhead attack and as the western team has specialized in this form of offense for years, the cadets will have to show speed and alertness to hold the visitors in check. Harvard defeated Virginia, 47 to 0, last season and expected to win again tomorrow, although the southerners are considered to have one of the best line of forwards in their section. Ex cept for a defeat by Virginia Military academy, the-Virginians have won all their games to date. Harvard Is not likely to find Virginia as strong as Centre college. Went Virginia VnlmpresRive. West Virginia, shorn of her great fullback, Rogers, is far from being as impressive as 12 months ago. Pitts burg and Yale have already defeated the Mountaineers and Lehigh held them to a tie. With the powerful ma chine developing at Princeton, the Tigers probably will endeavor to equal or exceed the 24-to-0 score made by Yale against West Virginia last Sat urday. A somewhat similar situation will exist at New Haven, where Col gate Is scheduled to play Yale. The New Yorkers have yet to win a game this season. Psnnsy'vania and Pittsburs have not drawn such comparatively easy assignments, for the Quakers face Hugo Bezdek's Penn State combina tion and Lafayette meets the Pitts burg eleven. Penn State has swept through five games for 204 points. with but two touchdowns ecore'd against her. 'BIG TEX' INTEREST HIGH Three Undefeated Teams to Play in Western Conference. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Three undefeat ed teams in the race for the western conference championship, Chicago. Ohio state and Illinois, will take the field tomorrow in gajmes which will have an important bearing on the "Big Ten" title. Interest is at high est pitch owing to the prospects for the elimination of at least one of the contenders. Thirty thousand persons, including a delegation of 1500 with a 60-piece band from Columbus, are expected to witness the battle between Chicago and Ohio state, the first game ever played between the two institutions. Illinois will clash with Minnesota at Urbana, but the game, unless Min nesota springs a surprise and trounces the Illini, will have no effect on the championship race, since Minnesota has been twice beaten this season. Two vastly Improved teams will take the field at Indianapolis when Northwestern tackles Indiana. Michigan will take on Tulane uni versity of New Orleans at Ann Arbor and Purdue will battle Wabash at Lafayette. ORECOX PULLS FOB AGGIES Many Eugene Students to See Grid Contest at Corvallis. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 29. (Special.) There is much in terest being shown at the university" In the University of California game with Oregon Agricultural college, which is to be held at Corvallis Sat urday. So far Oregon Agricultural college has only played one confer ence game. Last Saturday the Aggies defeated University of Washington at Seattle, 3 to 0. Her only previous game was the one in which she held the. Multnomah club team to a tie, 0 to 0. California has played several outside games, but has not mixed with any of- the conference teams as yet. All of the games she has played have been won by large scores. California is the favorite as far as IS "JACK KIMS- in Foil I Exact Size QTEP up to next good cigar counter you meet and ask for In-B-Tween Senior. You'll be handed two fine-looking, in viting cigarSjCarefully wrapped in tin foil. you'll light one up and instantly re mark its wonderful satisfying pure Havana flavor. youll get a sur prise when you dis cover you only pay "a quarter for two". TVo in foil, 25c At all good cigar counters ErffiBrNfflJBgggS KRAUS & COMPANY, Inc. Baltimore, Md. For. a Short Smoke VJ Try In-B-Tween Junior jr 9 31 5 in foil 35 Mason,Ehrmaii&Co. Distributers of "The Nation's Best Cigars" A Dunrrat Kinds of Laundry 4 Different Prices EAST 494 the dope sheet is concerned. Among the students at the university the sen timent seems to be that they wish Oregon Agricultural College to win. There have been a few even bets on Oregon Agricultural college. Most of tho betting was allowing Oregon Agri cultural college points, the number ranging from 7 to 21. Several hun dred Oregon people are expected to attend the game Saturday. The seat sale has been brisk and a number of means of transportation have been provided. Several trucks are hauling loads to Corvallis. kOOKWG FOR THEM 11 m im-. . 1 i ,-. fens5, fcri -