Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 HOW TO START THE DA WRONG. I Yoo FeerL. PftaxrV SwclL AS YOO rM5LC OVSf To THE .STATIOM T? TXKC TrAS eianT TrMTy "You've. sot Five m in oris. llJ WHICH To WRffHAJE A fjew TlcvfeT Ar4l Yoo BOT IrlS WOBl-D CM AAPlOfO JDUJ TkCKtsX -SCU-ET I J. orJ THB vJbO , ArJP ALREADY YoU rvoxet TeiB. Di-sTatJT romBUE OS ftPPROACMlKfi TrXAth SURPRISING RALLY Eleven Practices Hard . for Defeat of Minnesota Upsets Dope on Conference. The First "Big" Game Pacific Coast Conference Championship Washington Game. 0. A. C. NEEDS VICTORY BIG 10 RACE TO BE KEEN 14 ST ElntS FOOTBALL BACKFIELD WORK 0 Cr "Fighting: Aggies" U. of W. "Sundodgers" Defeat Saturday Would Pat Team Oat of Running for Coast Conference Title. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LKGE. Corvallls. Oct. 20. (Special.) "We must have more punch In our backfleld, and I am going to get it if I have to shift the whole team around," declared Coach Rutherford today. The coach Is working his men unmerci fully In preparation for the big game liere Saturday against the University of Washington. To remain In the Pacific coast con ference championship race the Aggies simolv must win this game. A loss .would put them out of the running Just when prospects for a champion ship team look better, than at any other time in O. A. C. history. Low Score Expected. "Washington will know she has bfen through a battle after Saturday's game," said Rutherford. "I don't lock for a big score either way. In some quarters there is an inclination to think Washington Is "easy." I don't think anything of the kind. Bag sbaw hasn't been saying much, but to my mind his team Is several touch downs better right now than the Washington eleven was at any time last year. "But we 'ter this game, and ( are goin t it If we possibly can. That's . want to add snap and drive to the backfield. Our of fense isn't strong enough to suit me, and It must be strong to defeat Wash ington." Guy Rath bun, assistant coach, took In the Washington-Montana game Saturday. He agrees with the head coach that the Aggies must develop a more powerful attack than they have shown this year to overcome Wash ington. The defense, also, he says must be bolstered up. There Is no Inclination in the coaching staff to take Washington too lightly. Every body here has a most wholesome re spect for Coach Bagshaw. Team In Fine Shape. Except for Summers, Winnie and Garber, who are out from injuries: Ed Clarke at guard, who Isn't In form yet, and Captain George Powell, who has been 111, the team is In ex cellent shape. The men are fit, free from bruises and just about on edge. Moreover, they are so full of fight that they have been running the poor scrubs ragged in practice. Trainer Butler has been working hard with the boys. Their good con dition is due largely to his efforts. The last scrimmage in preparation for the Washington game wag held Wednesday night. Since then pass ing, blocking and signal practice have been the drill subject. Also, Coach Rutherford has been liberal with his kull talks. Might Tackle Unsettled. Right tackle still is a questionable point. Andy Crowell, last season's star in that position, returned only a couple of weeks ago and hasn't trained down to midseason condi tion yet, so he and Harold McKenna are dividing the post at present. Tay lor, Heyden and Clarke all are show ing up well at right guard, and Har old McKenna may be switched o that position, too. Taggart. Loughrey or Tousey will play right end. Otherwise the line up will be about the same as against Willamette and Multnomah, with some change probable in the backfleld. KOT A CHANCE, SAYS BAGSHAW Couch, Glum at Prospects of Game With Aggie, Slay Spring Surprise. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) "They don't know anything I didn't know a bunch could be so Ignorant. This was the opinion voiced today by Coach Bagshaw of the Washing ton football squad preparatory to the quad's last workout before the Cor vallls trip. Bagshaw is the personi fication of pessimism. According to him. the Washington eleven hasn't a chance of victory unless Coach Rutherford's crew comes down with pneumonia en masse. To be assured of having enough men in case of need. Bagshaw took about 25 players with him. In addi tion to Freshman Coach Matthews, Trainer Edmundson, Student Manager Olwell and Graduate Manager Meis nest, when he left late tonight. Expectancy pervades the Washing ton campus. Everyone is keen to know Just what the ex-Everett coaching wizard is likely to spring on the AfKirs. That Bagshaw has something up his sleeve seems to be conceded. Whether the "something" consists of a string of new plays, a shift In the lineup or what not, has not been revealed, but it is evident that Washington supporters look for the unexpected when the Sundodgers trot out on the Corvallls gridiron. Special care has been taken this week by Bagshaw and his corps of assistants to keep the daily practices lecret. That Bagshaw has been giving his charges an intensive course in real football Is undeniable. The men are thoroughly tired out when they leave the field and hit for the showers. But withal Baggy has his men In ex cellent shape. None are overdrawn and every player on the squad is in the best of condition. Minor injuries are in the minority. DKMPSKY XOT YET SIGXED Champion, However, Said to Have Agreed to Fight Willurd. CHICAGO. Oct. 20 Tex Rickard, fight promoter, returned to New York tonight without having signed Jack Dempsi-y. world's heavyweight boxing champion, for a match with Jess Wil lard. but with the announcement that Dempsey definitely had agreed to fight Wlllard and that the details would be settled soon. Asked by Dempsey if he was "get ting the big fellow ready," Rickard replied that Willard would be In first class shape for the fight, which, he said, probably would be held In the east. HIGH SCHOOLS TO ARBITRATE Salem and Albany Agree to Settle Disputes in Athletics. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The Salem And Albany high schools have' entered into an agreement whereby all athletic disputes will be submitted to a board of arbitration for settlement. Under the plan agreed to by the -AMP MOVAJ -TUe Tfc.N HAS EKJTER6P The -STAT10M ArJI Coas. To a .stop anO everY BopV HAS A TweurV DOLLAW "BILL. To CMftNGE. schools, if any question arises at any game, an effort will be made to settle it by the school officers Involved. Unless an appeal is made the decision of the school officers will be final. Last year the Salem and Eugene high schools broks off relations, with the result that no games of any kind nrara nl.Vlri hMVMII thft TT1 P TT1 b f1 T" 3 O f the two institutions. As yet no agree ment has been readied Detween tnese two schools, although as many as a dozen letters have passed between them. WIXGED M BEATS SCAPPOOSE Multnomah Club Wins 2 Games of Volley Ball From Visitors. Scappoose volleyball players went down to defeat before the Winged M at the Multnomah club Wednesday night. It was the first inter-club volleyball meet of the season and at tracted many spectators. The personnel of the Scappoose team was: First team, James Watts, Ernest Uhlman, William Luebke, J. K. Boyd, Dana S. Frame and R. F. Nib lock: second team, H. Cloninger, H. Heimuller. R. Wickstrom, F. Smith and D. Cloning. The Multnomah players were: First team, E. R. Blair, Charles Bur ton. Dr. A. B. Noyes. D. G. Tyree, H. Euler, S. Taylor and F. Smith; second team, W. H. Anderson, Dr. R. Wells, O. Houston, Dr. Howard E. Carruth, Dr. Watson and G. T. Stowell. Scores of the first team: Multno mah 15, 15, 15; Scappoose 4, 6, 6. Scores of the second teams: Multno mah 15, 15, 15; Scappoose 0, 1, 0. Cobb Spikes Agnew. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Ty Cobb, major league star and manager of the San Francisco club in the winter base ball league, spiked Sam Agnew, catcher for the Mission team in the same, league, so severely today that Agnew was compelled to go under a doctor's care. Cobb was sliding; into home when the mishap occurred. Tendler, Kansas Finish Training. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Lew Tendler. Philadelphia, and Rocky Kansas, Buf falo, today finished training for their 15-round contest tomorrow night. Their managers announced they had reached their stipulated weight, 135 pounds. Schober Throws Anderoff. FREEPORT, 111., Oct. 20. William Schober of Indianapolis, middleweight wrestler, defeated James Anderoff of Portland, Or, here last night, winning the second and third falls. WHEN Joe Day lived at The Dalles and was always in a fight with the McBrlde boys? A. D. T. Once when the Occidental hotel caught fire and Tom Richardson, a contractor, ran upstairs and carried a feather bed down, then went back and threw a mirror from the upper porch? '65. Before we had "commission govern ment" and the tax was only 14 mills and everybody was happy? T. T. G. . When the steamer Gussie Telfair made trips to Sitka and Fort Wrangel. which were all you ever heard of Alaska? W. E. H. e When Hugh J. Boyd. 'now principal of Washington high school and head of the Interscholastic league, was a teacher at Hill Military academy, and when Hopkln Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high, also did his first teaching at H. M. A.? L. W. When the white rabbits played on the veranda overlooking th Wil lamette river at the American Ex change hotel? MRS. W. W. S. (Heppner, Or.) When Chehalis, a noted pacer at the state fair years ago, raced without a driver? J. D. (Woodburn.) When Sam Smith, better known as Muck-amuck Smith, lived at Fourth and Morrisonj Thad Wygant at Fourth and Yamhill and Joseph Teal at the southwest corner of Fourth and Yam hill? 1870. When the citizens of Portland held a three-day Fourth of July celebra tion and the Grand Army boys cap tured a gunboat in the Willamette river? DAD BURXIT. The roast pork sandwiches we used to get at Ike Newberger's Bohemian bar on Washington street? P. V. When in 1S79 the late Lute B. Lind say on the old mile track east of Port land where Rose City Park Is now, drove the bay gelding Parrott to his record of 2:25 in the ninth heat of a race. Parrott being the first horse to lower the 2:30 record in the north west? His competitors were Nellie Patchen, Faustina and Bell Flower. Parrott was owned by the late S. G. Reed. CYCLOPS. You FlMALt-Y GST VoOR Ticket am'd make a mad dash for ths momin6 TpiAi ' "-' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' I COAST c6nference football MAKES IT& DEBUT. TOMORROW Athletes Are Waiting for Whistle to Turn Them Loose in the Opening Games of the Championship Race. BY L., H. GREGORY. THEY'RE on their mark, they're set, they're ready to go. At Cor vallls, where Oregon Agricultural cpllege ' plays Washington, and at Berkeley, where California and Ore gon meet, the athletes are waiting for the whistle to turn them loose tomorrow in the opening games of the Pacific coast conference football championship race. . All tha games played heretofore have been mere preliminaries to the race that now begins. The colleges all enter it on an even basis. But by tomorrow night at least two elev ens probably will be eliminated and cut of the running, for so few con ference games are scheduled that a single defeat ordinarily is ruinous to a varsity's championship hopes. Though there are six colleges in the coast conference, only four of them play today. The other two Stanford and Washington State both have scheduled games, but not coast conference contests. Stanford plays the strong Pacific fleet eleven in what will be her final practice game of the season, while Washing ton State engages the University of Idaho. The Washington State-Idaho game counts in the northwest con ference, but has no bearing on the coast. Interest here centers mainly on the Oregon Aggie-Washington game at Corvallls, both because it is closer and also because the Oregon Ag gies appear to be championship contenders, while Oregon, which piays California, on form shown up to the present, is not a contender. You never can tell in football. Sometimes a team accounted a certain victim accomplishes an amazing reversal and upsets the champion. Though that is a possibility in the Oregon California game, it also is a decided Improbability. All the football dope sters pick California to win by from two to five touchdowns. But this Oregon Aggie-University of Washington game, from all pres ent Indications, will be a whale of a contest. On form the Aggies should win it. They have a powerful eleven with" a great attack, whereas Wash ington is a new team, erected on the ruins of a poor team that last season won not one of its Pacific coast con ference games, and only one game all toll, practice contests and all. But in football what Is past is past and the present and future are some thing else. From the ruins of 'the beaten eleven of last year, Washing ton's new coach, Enoch Bagshaw, an ex-Washington player himself, who had been called as a football Moses to restore to his varsity her old-time prestige, has built what appears to be a formidable machine. In its early games it has lacked somewhat in offensive power and has been rough and unpolished in places, but what of that? Every early season eleven is the same. The significant thing about the new eleven coached and developed by Bagshaw is that it possesses the spirit of the conqueror. A team that feels that way can be licked only by being licked. Though the Aggies have the edge, it looks like a tough game. Oregon Agricultural college simply must win this game. To lose it, or to be held to a tie score, would about eliminate the Aggies from any chance at the coast conference championship. GOLF SEMl-FiNALS TODAY WAYERLEY COUNTRY CXCB AVOMEN TO FliAY. Miss Daley to Meet Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Dickson, Mrs. Cam eron Squires. Semi-final matches in the women's club championship of the Waverley Country club will be played today, with Miss Irene Daley meeting Mrs. Victor Johnson in the upper bracket and Mrs. J. R. Dickson teeing off with Mrs. Cameron Squires in the lower bracket. First elimination rounds of the tournament were played yesterday. Miss Daley advanced into the semi finals when Mrs. Peter Kerr, present champion, defaulted her match to Miss Daley. Mrs. Victor Johnson, women's captain at Waverley, elimi nated Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, 3 up and 1, and 'Mrs. J. R. Dickson qualified for the semi-finals today by defeating Mrs. George Frost, 7 up and 6. In the other match in the championship flight Mrs. Cameron Squires won from Mrs. Holt Cookingham, 4 up and S. In the first flight Mrs. H. F. Cor bett defeated Mrs. Getfrge N. Wood ley, 3 and 2; Mrs. Spencer Biddle won And for the first time in many, many years it appears from their season showing that they not only have a chance at that championship, if they win tomorrow, but a great chance. This prospect and the fighting spirit of their coach, Dick Rutherford, have pepped up the Aggie players to an ex tent never known before at Corvallia. If they wish to retain their new name of the "Fighting Aggies," it is distinctly up to the men from Cor vallia to win over Washington and to win by a good score. So much Interest Is taken locally In the Oregon Aggie-Washington game that the Southern Pacific has arranged to run a special red elec tric train from Portland to Corvallls. This red electric football special will leave the Union depot in Portland at 11:10 A. M. and the Fourth and Stark streets station at 11:15, and is due to arrive at Corvallls at 2:15, just before the game. It will leave Cor vallls on the return trip 30 minutes after the end of the game. The special's schedule follows: Leave union depot, 11:10 A. M. ; fourth and Stark, 11.15 A. M : Newberg. 12:23 P. M. ; McMlnnvlllo. 12:57 P. M ; Indepen dence, 1:40 P. M.; Arrive Corvallis 2:15 P. M. The round trip fare by this red elec tric special, Including war tax, will be $6.85. ' The Oregon Electric will not run a special, but its regular train leaving Tenth and Hoyt streets at 10:45 ana Jefferson street station a few minutes later, probably will have many pas sengers for the game. Those going by Oregon Electric arrive In Corvallls at 2:20, but one change of cars is necessary while the red electric spe cial goes direct. Reserved seats for the game are on sale at A. G. Spalding's store in Port land, and at Hauser Bros.' stores in Salem, Eugene and Albany. An old-time Oregon Aggie student writes as follows: "Occasionally the papers refer to the football game between Oregon Agricultural college and the Uni versity of Washington Saturday as the first to be played between those two on the Corvallls campus. A lot of us old-timers who will see Satur day's game saw a contest between the two on the Oregon Agricultural college campus in 1897, which O. A. C. won by a score of 16 to 0. "The same year the Aggies defeated Oregon, 25 to 8. The next year the entire college team and the few sub stitutes available in those days, en listed for the Spanish-American war and served in the Philippines. O. A. C. had no team in 1898, although at the request of the university, 11 col lege men, most of whom never had on a football suit before or since. played Oregon under the agreement that it was to be considered, only a . olih.c game. "All the members of the 1897 col lege team that defeated Washington 16 to 0 are alive, in fine health, and apparently prosperous. H. U H. Tickets for the big game here one week from Saturday between Califor nia and Washington State already are in demand. They will not go on sale until next week, but it was announced yesterday that reservations may be made now in ,the sporting goods de partment at Meier & Frank'a from Mrs. S. C. Holbrook. 2 and 1; MlSS LouIra T.inthf.nm .11 ; . j cillillllftlCU Mrs. H. G. Thompson, 3 and 2, and iura. c. j. naiey won irom Mrs. E. V. Shevlln. 4 anrl 7 Today in this flight Mrs. Corbett wni piKy .irs. Biaaie and Miss Lln thicum will meet Mrs. Raley. Finals in the WOmen'a RhDmnlnn.htn lit 1 , . . . . . niU UC played tomorrow morning over 18 HOG AX. TO MEET STRAMAGLIA Tiny Herman Unable to Keep En gagement With Coal Miner. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) Rocco Stramaglia. Cle Elum coal miner who has been knocking the light heavyweights dead up in the shadows of the Cascades, will meet Johnny Hogan, Tacoma boy. Instead of Tiny Herman, in the six-round sec ond main event of the Eagles' smoker next Thursday. Matchmaker Shank lln announced this change in the card today. Herman, after one workout, an nounced that a hernia would keep him from fulfilling bis engagement. Stramaglia is the talk of the boys up Cle Elum way and in. the past year has been going like a champion. Rocco has had few important fights, but in his short career he tackled two Tacomans. He knocked out Joe Bonds in a few punches and on Labor day. in the most important battle of his ca BUT IT. HAS GONJC Too FAf lb CATCH - - akO so Your day is utterly kuin&p reer, held the veteran and crafty Frank Farmer to a six-round diaw. Morgan Jones, lightweight, will mix with Al Grunan on the same card. Harold Jones has arrived from Mul lan. Ida., to train his brother for this fight and is himself in good shape. TOURIST DELEGATES ON LINKS Visitors to Play Off Tourney Tie on Home Links. When the directors and members of the Pacific NorthwestTourlst as sociation were here last week, F. T. Hyskell, one of the Portland directors and member of the Portland Golf club, thought it would be a fine en tertainment feature to stage a golf tournament for the visitors. A handsome cup was put up for the player turning In the low net score. Hyskell with a 75 won the cup. After thinking it over, it seemed hardly fair for a local player to walk off with the cup. so he decided to turn it over to the second low score. Joshua Kingham of Victoria, B. C, and C. E. Ingles of Corvallis were tied. As there was not time enough to play oft the tie here. It was decided to let the two play over their home courses and then forward their card9 to Hyskell. The trophy will go to the one having the low card. MEXICANS LIKE BASEBALL Marked Popularity Attained by Sport, Says Ban Johnson. CHICAGO, Oct 20. Baseball has attained such a marked popularity in Mexico, according to Ban Johnson, president of the American league, that today he announced he would go to Mexico City by December 1 to explain how the game is conducted in the United States. In 1907 C. A. Comiskey took the White Sox to Mexico City for the training period. The occasion was marked with' great pomp. So much interest was raised that the boys im mediately took up the game and since then several creditable players have been developed, Mr. Johnson said. Vancouver, Rldgefield to Play. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Arrangements were completed today for a football game Armistice day. between Rldgefield and Vancou ver high schools at Vancouver. Both teams are undefeated so far. Rldge field has scored 116 points in six games, while Vancouver has scored 105 points in four games. VOLLEi BALL CARD OUT Y. M. C. A. TOCRXEY SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED. Opening Match Will Be Played on Wednesday Night, Beginning at 7:30 o'Clock. Schedules for the season of 1921 1922 were drawn up by representa tives of the Civic club volley ball league of Portland at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The open ing match of the season was set for next Wednesday night. The tourna ment will begin at 7:30 and will be held on the Y. M. C. A. courts. Clubs competing in the league for the silver trophy cup, now held by the Portland Ad olub team are: Cham ber of Commerce, Progressive Business Men's club. Rotary club. Ad club, Ki wants club and Realty board. The cup was presented by Montrose M. Rlngler and must be won by the same club for two successive seasons to be retained. The" award will be made on a percentage basis. Dr. Banner R. Brooke was chosen to name the referees and scorekeep ers for the tourneys. I. C. Cunning ham is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Club members and the general pub lic are invited to attend the tourna ment Wednesday. There will be no admission fee. The schedule for games, as ap proved by T. H. Gawley, physical di rector of the Y. M. C. A., provides that all the tournaments will be played Wednesday nights. There will be six meets, the dates being October 26. No vember 14, December 14. January 18, February 15 and March 15. CECIL AND ALEX A TO MEET Women Golfers to Compete in Exhi bition Match October 28. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Announce ment was made today that Miss Cecil Leitsch, British golf star, would play. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta in an exhibition match at the Pelham Coun try club on October 28 for the benefit of the Radcllffe college endowment fund. This will be their first meeting in this country. Miss Leitsch and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of New York were winners today In the semi-final round of the Belleclair ciub Invitation tournament. Iowa Declared to Be Most Likely to Capture Gridiron Title In Middle West. BY NORMAN ROSS. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (Special.) The surprise of the big t,en conference last week was the comeback of Ohio Stafe, which, defeated the week before by Oberlln, a non-conference college, came through and walked over Min nesota to the tun of 27-0. Dopesters had written the Ohioans out of their calculations entirely, as it was felt in many quarters that their win of the title last year had been fluky, -'and that at least two teams in the western conference were stronger. After their defeat by Oberlln, they were accounted done. Minnesota previously had beaten Northwestern by a large score. As Doc Williams, gopher coach, usually turns out some great teams, the re sult of the game with Ohio State was a foregone conclusion in the minds of some. As so aften happens in football, the doperters fell hard. Title Race Keen. The race for the B'g Ten conference title and the chance for a trip to the Pacific coast is a keen one. Just now. the indications are that Iowa will go through her schedule unde feated. What was considered her toughest match of the season was decided last Saturday between Iowa and Illinois, the former winning 14-2. Now Iowa looks to have an easy job to beat Purdue, Minnesota, InSiana and Northwestern. Purdue was beaten Saturday 33-0 by Notre Dame, a team which Iowa beat earlier In the season. The other teams have failed to show any strength yet. It does not seem unlikely that Ohio State might again have a claim on the conference title. It is very pos sible that either Ohio or Michigan will go through the season without a de feat, and that there will be a tie in the conference standing, with two un. defeated teams claiming the title. It Is not customary to play off a post season game in this case, for some reason. Michigan to Play. Saturday. of this week Yost starts his Michigan aggregation in its first conference game of the season, and against not less Important opponents than Ohio State, so fans will not long be in doubt as to how the teams stand. Wisconsin may yet prove the dark horse of the conference. In defeating Northwestern 27-0, the Badgers showed well. The backfield combina tion of Sundt, Elliott, Williams and Gibson played together all last year, and works very smoothly now. Forward passes take an important place in the equipment of all the mid-western teams this year, par ticularly a short over-the-line pass from halfback to quarter. Wisconsin used a punt formation much to start end runs and throw passes from. The play which perhaps worked best for her against both South Dakota and Northwestern was a running forward pass, which started like a regular end run, fairly wide. As the runner neared the line of scrimmage he let his Interference get well ahead and as he was about to be tackled, passed the ball ahead to one of his team mates. Comparison Is Made. ' It is the writer's opinion after see ing most of the big ten teams in ac tion that football played in the mid west is not a bit better than that played by the Pacific coast colleges. Lone Star Diets got away well In his first start as a coach in this lo cality. His team from Purdue, never rated as a first-class team, upset all dope by holding the University of Ch'cago 9-0. Up to that time Chicago had been considered on the way to reap great honors, but found that wily oia uietz had a few men placed wherever their man with the ball wanted to go. Both the Maroon scores in this game were lucky ones, being the results of kicks blocked behind Purdue's goal line, one counting as a touchdown and the other as a safety. Tlgrer Victory Likely. Purdue took a terrible trimming last week from Notre Dame, however, comng out on the short end of a 33-0 score. Chicago goes to play Princeton this baturday at Princeton. Although the Tigers have their mainstav. Don Lourle, on the sidelines, and also are without the services of Garrity, they snouia taKe tne Maroon into camp. The mid-west is not progressing well in its intersectional campaign. In dlana lost to Harvard 19-8 and Wabash to the Army, 21-0. Notre Dame goes to play the Army early in November, in the only intersectional game in which the midwest is likely io snow wen. Wesleyan-Jfavy' Game Off. CLARKSBURG. W. Va., Oct. 20. West Virginia Wesleyan was forced today to cancel its football game with Navyt Annapolis next Saturday be cause three regular players are on the hospital list and six others are suf fering from injuries which will keep them off the gridiron for at least an other week. Infantry Eleven to Play Astoria, VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 20. (Special.) The Fifty-ninth Infantry football team will play the Astoria Athletic club at Astoria next Sunday, Captain D. B. Simpson, coach of the team, announced today. GOOD things from 9 sun shiny climes poured into a single glass for you. The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, mjmsr Ills? 0. A. C. Stadium, Corvallis . Saturday, October 22, 2:45 o'Clock Reserved Seats $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. No war tax. General Admission $1.00. No war tax. Seats on sale at A. G. Spalding & Bro., Broadway and Alder streets, Portland; Hauser Bros, stores, Salem, Albany and Eugene; James J. Richardson, O. A. C, Corvallis. Special Southern Pacific Red" Electric Train Three Honrs Direct to Field Leave Union Depot lltlOA.M. Leave 4th and Stark Sta.llilS A. M. Leave Jefferson St 11i2SA. M. Leave Kewbera- '. . . .12i25 P. M. Leave McMlnnvUle . . ..j . .12i5T P. . Leave Independence li40P,M. Arrive CorvnUls 2il5 P. M. Returning; Immediately after same. Paved highway entire distance, 88 miles, between Portland and Cor vallis except 1 2-10 miles between Canby and Barlow; 1 mile through town of Jefferson; good gravel road (11 miles) between Albany and Corvallis. Paved highway entire distance now open between Eugene and Cor vallis, making delightful trip from all southern Oregon points as far south as California line. BOXERS OFF F0HSP0KANE ARMORY FIGHTERS TO MEET AMATEURS TONIGHT. Jack Wagner Takes Carson, Crab tree and Sullivan Along on Trip East. Jack Wagner, boxing- Instructor for the Armory Athletic association, ac ccmDanled by Marlon Carson, Gus Crabtree and Frank Sullivan, armory boxers, left Portland last night for Spokane, where the Portland ama teurs will meet tne opoKane Aimcut club mlttmen tonight. Carson weighs 130 pounds. Crabtree 146 and Sullivan 136. The Spokane club wanted Wagner to bring a mid dleweight, but as Jack didn't have a boy at that weight he is taking Crabtree Instead. The armory-Spokane meet will be the first lnterclub amateur boxing tournament of the season In the northwest. Portland will be the scene of at least eight lnterclub meets this season, under the auspices of the Multnomah Amnteur Athlptlc club and Camel Finish Quality and style considered should be a Hardeman. Your own judgement and taste as well as that of your jHatter will concur with us on that. Our "Camel Finish" in all the stylish shades is exceedingly popular and you'll like it. "Step out" with a new Hardeman youH be surprised what a difference a new hat will make in your whole appearance. tlA R Orcsron Kleetrle "Resolu" Train Leave 10h and Hoyt St.10i45 A. M. Leave 10th and Morrison . 10 tSO A. M. Leave Jefferson St. . .lllOO A. M. Leave Garden Home. ... .HilS A. M. Leave 'Woodbnrn 12t03P. M. Leave Salem v.. .12i50 P. M. Iycave Albany v, liBSP. M. Arrive Corvallls 2i20P.M. Hetarnlns; leave Corvallls. 6i22P.BI. the Armory Athletic association. Vis iting teams from Victoria, B. C; Spo kane and Tacoma will form the op position. There also will be two other big amateur events at the Multnomah club. A picked squad of Olynplc club boxers and wrestlers will meet the winged M boys here November 23, while the Pacific fleet scrappers will tangle with the Multnomah men De cember 2. AGGIE ROOKS TO PLAY HERE Eleven to Start This Morning for Game 'With Columbia. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. Oct. 20. (Special.) Coach Hubbard will leave Corvallls tomorrow morning with the fresh man football squad of 18 men to play Columbia at Portland In the after noon. The team will be composed of Rich, center: Bullen and Mitchell, guards; Hjelte and Lee. tackles; Ir vine and Carpenter, ends; Wolverton, quarter; Day, fullback, and Christian son and McCart. halves. Warner, Julian, Starbuck, Williams. Tebb and Painter will make the trip as substitutes. The freshman squad has one of the strongest defensive machines of several years and Is con fident of victory rwxfnai BBS BEMAN