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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 14 EVERETT HIGH BEATS L 14 T0 10 Two Forward Passes Catch Local Preppers Napping. TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Offensive Attack of Both Elevens Built Around Two Players. Penalties Slow Game. BT GEORGE COWNE. The high .school football eleven of Everett, Wash., defeated Columbia university yesterday on Multnomah field for the prep school champion ship of the Pacific northwest by a score of 14 to 10. Numerous penal ties and injuries to players slowed up the contest to a certain extent, but for the most part it was a great battle between two evenly matched teams. Everett, with an unbroken string of victories dating: back some nine years, came close to meeting; its Waterloo yesterday. With Columbia leading: 10 to 7 up to the middle of the final period, there was every in dication that the Tortland preppers would take the measure of the cham pions from the north. But two forward passes caught Co lumbia napping". Two passes carried the ball for Everett practically half the length of the field, reversed the situation entirely and netted the winning score. Columbia might have been excused for letting the first pass get away, for it was a tricky one the Everett right end shifted over to the left side of the line and made the pass good for 25 yards. There was no reason, however, why on the very next play Everett should be able to work Identically the same trick, with the left end shifting over, this time getting away for a 12-yard pass and a 15-yard dash across the goal line for the winning touchdown. Only Two 1'ansea Completed. These were the only passes com pleted by Everett In the entire game but they came at a critical time and turned defeat into a victory. Everett had just a little the edge throughout on straight football, making five first downs from scrimmage to four for Columbia. The main offensive attack of both teams revolved around two players, Wes Schulmerich for Columbia and George Wilson for Everett. Time and again these brawny la da crashed the opposing line for good gains. Co lumbia, depending more on the open style of play, attempted 15 passes and completed four of .them for a total of 67 yards. There was no score In the first quarter. The nearest attempt to a score in this period was when Schul merich for Columbia tried a place kick from the 20-yard line. It went wide of the goal post a. .The first score of the game came In the second period when Wilson of Everett broke through left tackle on a 25-yard run for a touchdown. The break came when Columbia was penalized 15 yards for interfering with a fair catch. Right after this Wilson gained 20 yards through the line and followed with his 25-yard gallop for the touchdown. Britt converted the goal kick. Just before the whistle ended the first half, Columbia opened up with a flock of forward passes but could not connect for yardage. Third Period Columbia's. The third period was all Columbia. After taking the ball on kickoff, Co lumbia completed two snappy passes for a total of 18 yards. Everett tied an onside kick. The Columbia line broke through and blocked the Everett punt, which went only ten yards, Schulmerich recover ing the ball. Schulmerich tore off yardage, twice placing the ball on Everett's 17-yard line, whence he car ried it over on a wide run around left nd Dwyer kicked goal and the tfcore was tied. Columbia's second score also came In the third period, when McLellan, who had replaced Kenny at fullback, booted a perfect place kick from the 20-yard line. A fluke pass, on which Hicks, the Columbia right guard, broke away for a 40-yard gala, placed Columbia in a position for the kick. Hicks received the ball on the' pass after It had been batted around In the air by the Everett players. The final and winning score for Ev erett came In the last period on two passes, as explained before. In a des j erate .effort to score in the last min ute of play Columbia tried pass after pass but could not connect. Penalties Slow Game. Penalties for holding and offside, and time taken out for conference by both teams slowed up what might have otherwise been a brilliant game. Both teams displayed good teamwork. Columbia's shift play had the visitors Vewildered in the first period, but they finally solved it. Statistics of the game follow: Col. jffivt. Klrst flown from scrimmage 4 6 First downs from penally ft 2 First downs from puei S 1 Totals 12 8 l'Miri attempted , 1' a completed , I'snaes incompleted ..... intercepted ..... Tarda from paiwt Penalties Yard lost from penalties Tonts Average length of punts ..13 ... 4 ...11 ... S ...67 V'ao ... H ...25 5 1 0 50 12 120 4 84 xne lineup: Kverett 114 . JCruuae Uriit McNeil tAuzan P.Amn A. CiiitormcKin Carlson ?. Gutormson. . Wilson Mi.hel Header Columbia (in) Doherty ... Ruiuavari . .R. E. . . R. T. . it. li Hicks -C Savarian . Ij. G bharkt-y . I T t'oofwr . L.. E l)wvcr .i Cudiihy H. fl Johnson I... 11 SehulmerU'h . V., . . Kenny Score bv Quarters Columbia . . . i Kvereti Suhattt ut Inn Columbia. 0 0 10 010 O 7 O T 14 McMullen for Cooper. On: fin for S.huimerleh, McLellan for Kenny. Srhulmerhh for Griffin, Mar tin for Johnson. Everett Drysriale for O, Gutormnon, Munrer for McNeil. Orfioia.ii &m Doian. O. A. C. referee; Sill Steer, tireit.n. umpire; led Fauik. V Hihinitup. h ad linesman. KVEHETT TO PLAY COLONIALS Arrangements Made to Play Wash ington on Thanksgiving Day. Another Portland prep school cloven will attempt to lift the title of northwest champion from the hiph chool team of Kverett. Wish. Ar rangements were completed last nlpht whereby "Washington Hiffh. in torscholastic champions of Portland, will meet Kverett on Thanksgiving day at Kverett. Everett has a heavy schedule ahead. Walla Walla High. East HlKh of Salt Lake and Scott Hlsh of To ledo. O., are on to be played besides th. contest with Washington High. I I .a at year Everett won the national kigh school championship, defeating iJust Tech of Cleveland. O. colibij EYES FOCUSED ON TWO COAST CIRCUIT GRID GAMES TODAY California-Southern California Match and Washington-Stanford En gagement to Be Watched Mighty Closely. BT L. H. GREGORY. TWO Pacific coast football Barnes today will be watched mighty closely. One is the California Southern California match at Berke ley, the other the Washington-Stanford engagement at Seattle. Tbe first game Isn't a conference engagement, because Southern Cali fornia's application foi admittance to Ihe conference was turned down last winter when Stanford objected That burned up the Southern Callfornlans, for they consider themselves Just as good as any conference university. They beat Stanford last year, too, 10 to 0, and have intimated that was the real reason for their rejection. Anyway, today's game with Califor nia is the big chance they have been waiting for two yearn. Last sea son both California and Southern Cal ifornia had undefeated teams, and there was a lot of talk as to which was tbe better. General opinion gave It to California by a mile, never theless there was some room for ar gument. One thing must be said for Andy Smith. Be never ducks a tough op ponent. One of the first Vameo he signed up for this season was the one to be played today against Southern California. "We'll prove It to them on the grid iron." said Andy. "That's a method 'hat always appeals to me a lot more than debating about it. Give 'em a chance? Sure! Why not?" So Southern California gets her chance today. The dope favors Cali fornia to win, and the usually cau tious Andy Is so sure of it that he has predicted it will be a walkaway. He very seldom does that. He says Southern California has no real de fense and no very great variety of good plays. The two haven't played the same teams this season, so no line can be had on them that way. California, however, has had unquestionably a harder schedule than Southern Cali fornia and has come through it un scathed. Two years ago, at their last meeting, California wriggled through for a win, 11 to 13. e . The main interest In the Stanford Wabhington game Is curiosity as to Stanford. What kind of an eleven has the Cardinals to hand the strong Aggies that 14-to-7 package last Sat urday? As the Aggies beat Washing ton. 24 to 0, football followers are wondering if the conqueror of the Aggies can do the same or better. Probably not, for 24 to 0 is a sizable .core, and Bagshaw has had a couple of weeks to remake his eleven and get it on edge. Stanford defeated Washington last season. 3 to 0. The Washington eleven would give a half back to wipe out that defeat and drag the Cardinals off their perch. Accounts differ a lot as to Stan ford. Some football men say the Cardinals have nothing; others that they are dangerous because they are fast and on their toes to get the breaks. That, apparently, Is what licked the Aggies. Stanford got all the breaks and the Oregonians. be sides, were in a bad slump. Herje are the scores of games played OREGON PDWWOW TOM! ALUMXI AXD EX-STUD EXTS TO STAGE PEP RALLY. Jinx to Be Invoked for Game of Varsity Against Aggies During Homecoming Week. Ex-students of the University of Oregon, both men and women, will gather at their annual meeting at 12:30 o'clock today in the Arcadian gardens of the Multnomah hotel. "If the Oregon spirit can stimulate the Oregon Agricultural college Jinx into action before the pending struggle during homecoming week between the football teams of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college, all will not be as bad as the football dope indicates," declared Arthur M. Geary, graduate of the school. "Most of the alumni and ex-students of Oregon were at Eugene when the student body consisted of a - few hundred students. Now there are more than 2000 students at the uni versity, and the alumni and ex students will call on each of the 2000 to get behind the team and the coaches for this great game, after the same manner as when the stu dent body was small In numbers but strong in unity and spirit." Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, and Professor Howe are to be on hand at this meeting with the latest reports from the scene of the pend ing battle. ' The University of Ore gon glee club will send a quartet to lead the alumni in the old-time college war songs Officers of the Portland Alumni association will be elected for the ensuing year. BOWLING LEAGUE ORGANIZED Eight Teams Enter Standard Oil Organization; Cup Offered. The Standard Oil company has com pleted the organlxation of a bowling league, with Frank Test, president; E. G. Miller, secretary, and W. H. Ball, treasurer. Eight teams have been organized representing the bookkeepers, cash iers engineers, mechanics, salesmen, service station salesmen, stock de partment and the warehouse men. A regular schedule is being worked out tor the winter months. The season opened last night with the bookkeepers meeting the cashiers at the Oregon bowling alleys. Considerable interest has been manifested in the teams and a loving cup is being offered as a prise for the team winning highest percentage during the season. s HOCKEY PLAY STARTS DEC. 5 Seattle and Vancouver to Open Pa cific Coast Season. VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 4. Pa cific Coast Hockey association's 1-921-22 session will open December 5. when Seattle and Vancouver teams meet here, officials of the association, in their annual meeting, announced today. Each of the three teams in the association, Seattle. Victoria and Vancouver, will play 12 gamea, the final game, between Vancouver and Victoria, being scheduled for Feb ruary 24. The play-off for the association championship will be early in March. Benson Stationers Win. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The lowly Benson Stationers so far this season by the four con tenders: University of California. California 14 Olympic club ... 0 California 21 St. Mary'. 0 California 61 Nevada 6 California 21 Pacific Fleet.... 10 California 39 Oregon 0 California 14 WaahrStale .... 0 ISO 18 Southern California. 8o. California ... TO California Tech... 0 So. California ... 42 Occidental o So. California ... 35 Pomona 7 14T ' ' 7 University ef Washington. Washington 24 Ninth Army Cpa T Washington .... 1 Whitman 0 Washington .... 28 Montana 7 Washing-ton .... 0 Oregon Assies. . . 21 ', 38 Stanford University. Stanford 41 Mare Island .... 0 Stanford 10 St. Mary's 7 Stanford 7 Olympic club ... 0 Stanford 7 Pacific Fleet ... 27 Stanford 14 Oregon Aggies .. 7 79 41 . One other conference game will be played today, that between Washing ton State and Oregon. On dope Wash ington State should win easily. The contest means little unless . Oregon should surprise all the boys and slip over a victory, in which case Wash ington State would be eliminated from any chance at the northwest championship. The Oregon eleven has had two weeks of rest since the 39 to 0 Cali fornia disaster and in that period the coaches have shifted the team all around. Halfbacks have been put in at guard, guards have been sent to the backfield, ends have been pulled in. line men sent to end and all that. A successful combination may have been worked out, but even so it's hardly likely to be in condition to function very effectively. Against Oregon Agricultural col lege November 19. in this state's "big game" of the year, it may be dif ferent. By that time the shifted players will have had time to become familiar with their positions. And then, besides, that game always seems to bring out every ounce of fight and ability an Oregon team has. Ib may not be such a walkaway for the Aggies, after all, and nobody realizes it better than Coach Rutherford. The Washington State - Oregon games to date and the scores: Washington State College. Wash. State &4;Jonzaga 7 nasn. biate Idaho 3 Waan. State: California 14 74 24 University of Oregon. Jregon 7jWllanette 3 Dregon StIPaeific 7 Oregon Ttfriaho 7 Jregon 0Cailfornla 3S) ' 3ol on "One thing that pleased me, even in our defeat at Stanford, was that the boys never quit fighting even when it was hopeless," said Rutherford. "The team morale is splendid. The players are determined to wipe out that defeat by doing up Washington State if they possibly can, and after Washington State, then Oregon in the annual game at Eugene. "I am not kidding myself at all about that Oregon game. On dope and all that we should win by three touchdowns," but the dope Isn't worth a whoop aft that game and neven has been. I look for about the closest and toughest game of the season, and the breaks probably will decide it." took the high flying Eagles for a couple of falls In the three-game match at the Academy alleys last night. The Stationers rolled a total of 2707 pins, while their opponents knocked them for 273. Joe Setka of the Lodgmen held high game with a 206 score and his team-mate. Cap tain Edward Benner, tield high total with 649 pins. PACIFIC TEAM STRENGTHENED Score of Players to Go to Salem Today to Play Willamette. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) A score of Pacific players will go to morrow to Salem where Pacific uni versity will play Willamette univer sity. Those who will make the trip are: Garrigus. Sheeley, Devlin, Long F. Wolf, Captain Lane. Schneider. Blackman. Fowler, Frank, Hoar, Adams, Rennow, Walker, E. Wolt Brame, Roberts, McKeever, Kunkel. Anderson, Vermilyea and Balcom, ac companied by Coach Frank. Within the last few weeks the team has been strengthened by Schneider at tackle. Walker at guard.- Kunkel at end. and Brame at halfback. The team probably will line up as follows: Blackman, right end; F. Wolf, right tackle; W. Long, right guard; Garri gus and Sheeley, centers; Devlin, left guard; Schneider, left tackle; Captain Lane, left end; Hoar, quarter; Fowler and Frank, left half; Adams, right half, and Ink Wolf, full. VANCOUVER HIGH WINS, 13-S The Dalles Lone Score Made on Drop Kick From 30-Yard Line. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The Dalles high football team was defeated by Vancouver high on the local field this afternoon, 13 to 3 It was one of the most exciting con tests witnessed here this year. The Dalles played without four of its first string men. The Dalles' lone score was made on a drop-kick from the 30-yard line by W. Wright. At another time what appeared to be a touchdown, was made by The Dalles, but the referee ruled that the runner had stepped across the side line In carrying the tall. ( Both teams used the aerial attack to fad vantage, one of Vancouver's touch downs being made this way on a pass received behind the line. This goal was tot converted. Vancouver's sec ond tally came In the last quarter when a player broke through from scrimmage and ran 35 yards through a clear field. FROSH PLAY CHEMATyA TODAY Hard Game Expected and Team Is Crippled by Injuries. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 4. (Special.) The freshman football team will play the C-hemawa Indians on Hayward field tomorrow. A hard game is expected, as the fresh man sustained many injuries in the game with the Washington freshmen, which they lost. 42 to 7. Lovelace, a valuable punter and ground gainer, is lost to the back field for the rest of the season, hav ing practically lost the sight of one of his eyes from a severe injury sus tained in the Washington game. This is the third game tor the local fresh men, who defeated Mount Angel. 63-o, earlier in the season. Goldendale 49, Centerrllle 0. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) The Goldendale High Mid Columbia league football team de feated the Centerville. Wash., high eleven here today. 49 to 0. Goldendale will play at Sunnyside, Wash, on Armistice day. WILL BEAR ON TITLE Stanford-Washington Contest of Coast Importance. BATTLE IS CRUCIAL ONE Cardinals Mast Win in Order, to Remain In Race Oregon and t Cougars to Mix. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. Only one of tomorrow's football games, that between Stanford university and the ' University of Washington at Seattle, will have any direct bear ing 'on the Pacific coast conference championship race. The Stanford team, which upset all calculations by defeating Oregon Agricultural college last Saturday, must defeat Washington to remain in the race. The Cardinal eleven ex pects to win, for the Aggies, earlier in the season, defeated Washington. The other conference game tomor row between the University of Ore gon and Washington State college will have no bearing on the title race, for both elevens have been de feated by the University of Califor nia. Standings of the conference schools follow: Played. Won. Lost. California 2 2 0 Stanford 110 Washington 10 1 Washington State 1 0 1 Oregon Aggies 2 1 1 Oregon 10 1 California, which is leading the race, tomorrow goes outside the con ference and plays the University of Southern California. The Oregon Aggies do not play. . The University of Southern Cali fornia team comes to Berkeley de termined to win and thus strengthen its claim to the right to represent the west in the annual east-west game at Pasadena New Tear's day. Last year Southern California and California did not meet, and the southerners believed, themselves as good as the Bears. Andy Smith, coach of California, after California's v'ctory over Wash ington State last Saturday, declared the Bears would have little trouble in winning. And "Gloomy Gus" Hen derson, coach of the southern eleven, backs Smith's statements by advis ing students to wager nothing on their team. BAGGY EXPECTS CLOSE GAME Touchdown Either Way, Prediction of Washington Coach. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Washington is Coach Bas shaw's favorite to win tomorrow from Stanford. Coach Bagshaw indi cated as much when he spoke at the alumni luncheon this noon. Stanford graduates, guests of the university clumni, sat there and took his words in. ."I believe the score will be close a touchdown either way will decide It." said "Baggy." "We got off on the wrong foot against the Aggies and the Aggies got off on the wrong foot against Stanford. It's now simply a problem of reversing the feet. That's what we'll try to do Saturday. "Win or lose. Stanford's football team Is going to be entertained roy ally on that football field, I'll prom ise you that." Stanford alumni said their gradu ates would be out in force with a band. They held a reunion tonight to work up enthusiasm. Coach Van Ghent of Stanford and some mem bers of the Stanford team spoke. As a stadium-day feature of the game, the associated students of Washington will burn the first $30, 000 worth of redeemed bonds in pay ment on the $230,000 debt for the construction of the stadium. The money paid for the bonds rep resents fees of the stadium amuse ment tax on all university functions and receipts from "The Wayfarer" pageant.- More than 180,000 persons nave passed through the stadium gates since it was built and gross receipts from the stadium have been approximately $190,900. Placque hold ers have represented 4.5 per cent of ihe attendance. GLOOMY" GUS EXPECTS SCORE But Southern California Coach Says California Will Win. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) California, naturally puffed, as a result of running hog-wild for two seasons, tomorrow faces the Univer sity of Southern California, coached by a northwestern product, Elmer C. Henderson. "Gloomy Gus" Henderson, who hung up a remarkable record at Seattle's Broadway high school before trekking south to take charge of the Trojans, arrived here this morning peddling a lot of bunk about being lucky if California does not beat him by four touchdowns, but admitting that he thought he could score. The writer has watched every game played by Henderson's hustlers dur ing the last two terms. This fall the team defeated California Tech, Occidental college and Pomona. This trio has not the power that is Cali fornia's, but they fought hard and gave the foxy Henderson an oppor tunity to test his plays. California will be practically intact tomorrow. Folks say that lack of reserves will beat Henderson, but they forget that he has in addition to Charlie Dean. Phil Tlernan, Hobo Kincaid, Johnny' Leadingham, his regular quartet, I Eddie Leahy Campbell, Amor Gallo way. Jimmy Woodward, Frank Lock ett and Hunter, all capable backs. He also has able substitutes. California may wfn. but Hender son's attack and defense will be a bit stronger than the west wind' that blows over California field. Oregonians are interested in to morrow's game because Oregon Agri cultural college and Washington state have important dates with the University of Southern California in Pasadena later. ARMORY GETTING EQUIPMENT Wrestling and Boxing Can Get Un der Way on Monday. New equipment !n the armory, at Tenth and Couch streets, will be in stalled by next Monday night, at which time wrestling and boxing ac tivities for the Oregon national guard for the winter season will begin, Jack Wagner, boxing instructor, an nauonced yesterday. All guard or ganizations may participate In les sens under the tutelage of Wagner and present indications are for heavy class enrollments. Material for guard smokers and the Pacific Northwest Amateur associa tion will be turned out. Eleven fast bcxers were developed last year. Centralia High Squad Crippled. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The Centralia high school foot ball team will have a make-shift line up In the game here tomorrow against Olympia, according .to Coach Rarey. Gowan and Young, linemen, twill be out on account of injuries, and Greg erson and Watson, backfield main stays, because they are behind in their studies. Teeters, another lineman, has been suspended from school, and Hodge is suffering from injuries and may not get in the game. WINGED M FACES G0N2AGA GAME TODAY WILL EXPLOIT NOTRE DAME STYLE OF PLAY". Multnomah, Smarting From That 20-to-0 Drubbing of Last Y'car, Is Anxious for Revenge. Fight 'era, Gonzaga. Fight 'em, Multnomah. These cheers will ring forth on Multnomah field this afternoon when the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club eleven battles the fighting Gonzaga university machine from Spokane. The Notre Dame style of football, which is becoming popular through the United 6tates, will be well ex ploited this afternoon. Both elevens are coached by ex Notre Dame stars, namely, George Philbrook and Gus Dorais. Years ago Philbrook scintillated at guard and tackle for Notre Dame, while only a few seasons back Dorais played brilliantly at quarter for the South Bend, Ind., institution. George Philbrook took hold of the Winged M squad last year. With little material he turned out a scrappy eleven. Dorais stepped in as coach at Gonzaga at the same time and turned out the same kind of a fight ing crew. Not only will the Multno mah club team enter the game well drilled in the ground-gaining plays of the old Notre Dame machine, but also will be put through its paces on the gridirons by another ex-Notre Dame star. Clipper Smith- will make his debut at quarterback before Port land fans today. The Multnomah club team took a 20 to 0 drubbing from Gonzaga last season and is not through smarting from the defeat yet. It will be a different Winged M team that faces the university pigskin warriors from Spokane today. Phil brook has the greatest contellation of football stars that have worn a Mult nomah Jersey in many years. It can not be mentioned in the same breath with last year's squad. t Bill Steers, Clipper Smith, Bill Hol den, Carl Mautz, Ted Faulk, Bob Pe louze, all university Btars of last sea son, are lined up with the charging Multnomah team. Steers is the same old Bill who .battled Harvard, beat Pennsylvania and crashed over con ference teams during his college days. Gonzaga has its best and heaviest team in history. It came through with a smashing 7 to 2 victory over the fast Montana State team last week and is determined to repeat against the clubmen. Four of the Gonzaga I'nemen scale more than 200 pounds. The backfield is light and fast. . Jimmy Mclsaacs, the scrappy Gonzaga captain, weighs only 140 pounds, but hits the line like a ton of brick. He Is a bear at tearing off end runs and was the outstanding star of last season's con flict. The game will dart at 2:30 o'clock. One change has been made in the of ficials. Plowden Stott, who was to have umpired, has been called out of the city. Nig Borleske, Whitman coach, will officiate in Stott's place. Sam Dolan will referee. The probable lineups follow: Gonzaga. Multnomah. Pecarovich C....i Blackwell Kearney LE...... Faulk Bennlkin LT Hale Buaeh I. G Holmes Ford RG Mautz Flaherty R T Walker AAhmore R B -. . Donaldson Sweeney Q Smith Lower L H Steers Skeate F Butler Mclsaccs RH Workman GRID CLASSIC ON BOARDS PRIN'CETOX-HARVARD GAME IS EASTERN FEATURE TODAY. Capacity Throng to Witness Con test Stadium Seating 53,000 All Sold Out. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. One inter varsity classic and three lnters.ee tional contests feature the eastern football programme this week-end. The Harvard-Princeton game, with its traditions dating back to 1877, holds chief attention, although the Notre Dame-Army, Pittsburg-Ne-braska and Yale-Maryland battles all figure prominently because of The different sections of the country rep resented. Among the more important of the home-and-home games are the Columbia-Cornell, Lafayette-Pennsylvania, Wesleyan-Amherst, Bucknell Navy, Union-Williams, Lehigh-Muhlenberg, Rochester-Colgate, Penn State-Carnegie Tech and Fordham Georgetown struggles. - Princeton and Harvard, with a rec ord of two tie games In the last two years, are expected to furnish much of the gridiron fireworks. Both uni versities will be represented by their strongest combinations. Judged from' the season's records, the two teams appear to be equally matched, considered as a whole, and it is probable that the so-called breaks of the game will play a prom inent part. Another capacity throng will gather for the game, for the Palmer memorial stadium, seating nearly 53,000, was sold out some days ago. Aerial fireworks are predicted for the Army-Notre Dame game,- for the Indlanans, always noted for their splendidly conceived and executed forward passes, have an exceptionally well developed staff for the hurling and handling of the ball. The cadets are not without an aerial game, but this is more or less subordinated to straight line buck ing and end runs. Tomorrow's principal games and the scores where the same teams met a year ago. follow: Harvard at Princeton. 14 to 4. Notre Dame at Army, 27 to IT. Bucknell at Navy, 2 to 7. Cornell at Columbia, 84 to 7. Lafayette at Pennsylvania, 0 to 7. Fordham at Georgetown. 16 to 40. Marietta at Boston collere. 3 to 13. Wesleyan at Amherst, T to O. Rochester at Colgate. 21 to 14. Union at Williams. 0 to 85. Hobart at Rensselaer Poly.. 2 to 12. Swarthmore at Stevens, 7 14. Muhlenberg at Lehigh. O to 58. Greb Defeats Welnert. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Harry Greb, Pittsburg heavyweight, tonight de feated Charles Weinert, Newark, re ceiving the judge's decision after a lS-cound bout. EOF NHY BATTLE HERE Morgan Jones Is Sought to Box Willie Capelli. CLASS WELL ESTABLISHED Joe Gorman Battled Twice and Bud Ridley and Grunan Met by Washington Lad. BY DICK SHARP. Morgan Jones. Tacoma's hope and pride, may make his debut here as a ten-round fighter against Willie Ca pelli of Los Angeles in the main event of the Portland boxing com mission's card at the armory next Wednesday night. Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker for the commission, is anxiously try ing to locate Morgan's manager in order to close the match. Jones is willing to battle but first wants the terma explained to his handler. In case Hansen is unable to come to terms with Morgan, he will try Frankle Farren, Eddie Plnkman or Monk Fowler. Local fistic followers have seen Harold Jones, Morgan's elder brother, in action. He proved a fast, shifty mixer and in his one start in Port land defeated Pete Mitchle. At that time Mitchie was the best 135 pounder in this neck of the timbers. Morgan is said to be by far a classier boy than Harold. Morgan has boxed practically all the main events in Tacoma the last two sea sons 4)and won nearly all . his starts. As yet no one has taken a verdict over him in his home town. Morgan battled Joe Gorman twice, Bud Ridley, Al Grunan and the rest of the boys at his weight in the northwest and held his own. Both of his fights, with Gorman were dead heat draws. In fact, he had the shade in his first six-rounder with Gorman in Tacoma. Archie Stoy, the fast Aberdeen 130 poundier, who gave Abe Mishkind a tough fight on the Portland benefit card some time ago, will box Young Sam Langford in the six-round semi final. Mishkind originally was slated to meet Stoy, but has developed a case of boils. Jimmy Cole, the Canadian feather weight champion, will be another new face on the bllL He will meet still another newcomer. Frankle Britt, Tacoma feather with a long list of victories to his cred.it, will be pitted against Cole. Two more fights re main to be arranged. . Joe Gorman's fight with Sammy Selger in New York the other night, while not as sensational as his go with Earl Balrd at the garden, must have been quite an engagement, judg ing from the following account -in the New York Tribune: 'Sammy Seiger of the east side and Joe Gorman of Portland, Or., fought a furious eight-round semi-final. Selger weighed 129 and Gorman 12S34 pounds. "The mill started somewhat slowly, only one telling blow was struck in the first round. This was a right cross thi:t Seiger got over. In the third Gorman electrified the crowd by unexpectedly dropping Seiger for a count of five at a time when Sammy seemed to be lording it over him. Gorman caught Seiger with a wild left hook flush on the jaw .and Sammy's head did not clear till he went to his corner. "Through the fourth Selger con tinued to pummel Gorman. "In the sixth Selger dropped Gor man with a right hook to the jaw, but Joe Jumped right up without tak ing a count. "Throughout the seventh Gorman gave Seiger a hiding, for he got his left working overtime to face. Jaw and stomach and had Sammy hanging on desperately. The last round was a humdinger, with honors about even " Stanley Willis will "box Travle Davis in Tacoma next Thursday night. It will be a big opportunity for Willis. Should he make any showing at all against Travie he will ilnd plenty of work in the northwest. , Frankle Murphy will make his New York debut November 15. His op ponent has not yet been named. Billy Mascott may box on the same card. Bobby Evans writes that all the Gotham bantams are sidestepping Billy., Dave Shade may box Benny Leon ard at Madison Square Garden the latter pait of this month or early in December Shade has agreed to make 142 pounds for Benny. It is no cinch lhat Benny can do less than that without a powerful lot of work. ARLETA TO PLAY SELLWOOD Game Sunday One of Two of Port land Independent League. Arleta plays Sellwood Sunday In one of the two games scheduled for the Portland independent football league. Two new faces will be seen in the Arleta line-up. Trinny Jones, ex end on the -championship Frank E. Watkins team of 1916, will play quar ter instead of Henry Pander, who will be switched to one of the half posi tions. Ted Hoke, ex-end on the Oak Park high team of Chicago, which played Washington high on .Multnomah field for the national championship in 1910, will play right end. Hoke is an ex-boxer. Oregon City and Albina will clash on the Jefferson high grounds in the only other game of the Portland in dependent football league. WINGED M HAS EIGHT FIVES 50 Entrants Signed Up for Basket ball; ex-Collegians Included. Eight teams have been formed at the Multnomah club for the basket ball season, and SO entrants have been signed up. The list includes several ex-collegiate stars. The captains of the eight teams are Ernie Spalmer. Twink Twining. Rob ert Campbell. Blliie Lewis, Joe Eisech, Bob Morton, Myron Wllsey and Gus Clerin. In the new material is Frans Jacob berger, who was forward and guard on the University of Oregon team; Vince Jacobberger, Paul Wapato. wbo was pivot of the Willamette Uni versity five; Dave Evans of Grlnnell college, Carl Beack, ex-star of the Walla Walla Y. M. C. A.; Bob Pelouze of Stanford and Clipper Smith of Notre Dame.. REED JUNIORS NEED 1 GAME Intramural Grid Championship Is Almost Theirs. Only one game remains to be won by the Reed college juniors to give them the cup for the championship of the Intramural Football league. Al though the yearlings have suffered two defeats, both games were decided after hard scraps In the last three minutes of play. Another game will be played Tues day between the sophomores and the seniors to decide second place. The Intramural league has been a big success. All games have been played in a spirit of good sportsman ship. Four teams are in the league and when the season closes seven weeks of football will have been played. Next week a game will be scheduled between the upper and lower classmen. Trapshooters In First Frame. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Three members of the Aber deen Trapshooters association are among the shooters listed in the cur rent issue of Sportsman's Review, who shot at more than 900 targets during the year. They are Dr. H. C Watkins. Hoquiarn, who averaged .9323 per cent. In shooting at 3310 of the clay pigeons; D. W. (Dad) Fleet. Montesano. who shot at '1430 targets and averaged .9069, and G. C. Tucker. Aberdeen,' who averaged .8770 in shooting at 1220 targets. AGGIE FIEHT IS PROMISED VICTORY OVER PULLMAN ON ARMISTICE DAY FORECAST. Jimmy Richardson, Graduate Man ager, Portland Visitor on Way North With McCredie. If Gus Welch and his Battling Cou gars of Washington State college think Andy Smith's "wonder" eleven gave them a tussle last Saturday, they have a still harder fight ahead of them next Friday if predictions of James J. Richardson, general manager at Oregon Agricultural college, come true. Richardson was a Portland visitor yesterday en route to Seattle. He de parted last night for the Sound City accompanied by Walter McCredie. During their Bpare moments in the north, they will take in the Stanford Washington game today. "They can't say the Aggies did not fight in that Standard game," said Richardson. "They gave the Cardinal eleven 60 mlnutes of the toughest going they ever had. The breaks were against us but they knew we were out there. "If any one doubted that the Aggies are not getting the full-hearted sup port of the Oregon Agricultural col lege students, they should have at tended convocation at Corvallls Wednesday. I never saw such a demonstration. They tell me it ex ceeded by far the exhibition of root ing and speech-making that greeted the Aggie team that defeated Michi gan. 'With united cj-operation of the coaching staff, management and board of control, and the support of faculty and students it is hard to see how anything but victory can perch on the Aggie's staff in their next three games. The team is not confident but is full of fight. "The boys came out of the Stanford game without any injuries worth mentioning. Dad Butler will have them in great condition for the Wash ington Staters next Friday. They are our great rivals and best friends. But let me tell you they will stack up against a fighting eleven on Armistice day. "Coach Rutherford has the boys hafd at It. He is not discouraged over the outcome of the Stanford game and has no alibis to offer. The men gave him the best they had under the most trying conditions. Secret practice will be in vogue from now on." Med ford Regulates Boxing. wTT-.TTv-.Yr VniT l fSnAcIal.) jyi oLr VH ..v.. , The city council has passed an ordi nance to regulate and license public OOXing ana wrcaums , ii . I. arrrcA fivinirtha wnere buiiiiii-o a ,. n o license for each exhibition at 330. The COUnCll DaCKS up tile ttij uu.uia mission in my ui..ii.b -" such exhibition can be held each montn ana uut omy -ford and Rogue river valley boxers be allowed In the ring. Heretofore there has been no license fee. Grunan to Meet Fowler. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Al Grunan, Los Angeles light weight, has been signed to meet Monk Fowler of New Orleans In the main event of the Eagle boxing bill here, November 14, Matchmaker Randich announced today. Neither boy has shown here before. The preliminaries have not been announced. WHEN Truck No. 1. driven by Tony Richardson with Lieuten ant Adolph Stephen as tillerman, col lided at Fourth and Oak streets with the patrol wagon, driven by Frank Bulger and with Frank Moors, Pad dock and Johnson inside of it, and how Johnson was going to sue the city because the truck ran over his cork leg? B. F. D. These words: "One moment, please, while the operator changes the reel?" C. B. W. When Coxey's army captured a Union Pacific freight train bound for Portland and was In turn captured by the Fourteenth United States infan try as the train rolled through Sulli van's Gulch? G. K. H. Otto Nessler's Palm Garden on Washington street, where you could sit and listen to the yodelers and be served .with Otto's famous Dutch lunch and beer? W. S. B. Charley Sliter's saloon and gam bling house at First and Madison and the good spaghetti Spanish he served at his lunch? K. N. When thrifty squaws sold pitch wood kindlings "iagoomstlck" to provident housewives for fire light ers? O. C. w. When Miss Ella Sabin was princi pal of the old North school? A. F. R. The steamers Express and Jennie Clark, that ran between Portland and Oregon City? E. T. H. When automobile drivers used to Jack up the wheels of their cars to rut on the chains? M.L8. (Cherryvllle, Or.) The Halloween when the boys of Mount Tabor put George Andrews' carriage piecemeal on top of his barn and set It up; and the "fun" they had taking It down when he learned their identity? UNCLE BILL. The Saturday matinee at the New Market when Louise Pouiery played Lady Claire in a wheel chair? M. When Will Woodward of Woodard A Clarke was clerk in the drug store on First street? i. W. T. IMPFEL LIKELY PUNTER II HILL I ANT FUTURE PREDICT ED FOR COUGAR LAD. Coaching Given 19-Year-Old Play, er All This Week by Welch In Preparation for Oregon. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov. 4. (Special.) That Johnny Zaepfel. the 19-year-old star of last year's freshman team, who played his first big game against California at Portland last Saturday, will be developed into a punter is indicated by the coaching he received this week from Gus Welch. Zaepfel made only one kick in the game against the Bears and that was in the third quarter after Jenne had made several poor punts. On this at tempt he made 50 yards. Despite his light weight of 155 pounds he Is one of the coolest and headiest players on the squad. Welch predicts a bril liant future for him. Skadan replaced Mclvor at quarter back on the first team at practice last night and all this week has practiced goal-kicking, an Indication that Welch Intends using him Satur day against Oregon. First Bout on B'nal B'rlth Card. Six slam bang boxing bouts and several snappy vaudeville numbers marked the first smoker of the B'nal B'rlth Amateur club Thursday night. Young Brown and Pinky Perkel fur nished the first event which went on record as a grudge fight. This was the only decision fight of the evening and was a good draw. All the other bouts were exhibitions, but most of the, boys cut loose and fought It out. Solly Gordon battled Milton Baronson In the 108-pound class. Abe Rlchensteln and Dave Matin put up a clever show at 123 pounds. The two 60-pounders, Norman Baronson and Herman Semler, kept the fans on their feet for three rounds of furious mixing. Joe Morgan and Kramer fought at 115 pounds. The main event showed Joe Blank and Meyer Rlchensteln In the best bout of the evening. Both boys are 13S pounds. McGllI Meets Syracuse Today. MONTREAL, Nov. 4. McGill uni versity's football eleven, having spent several weeks In practical study of American college football, took to the 1 field today for a final scrimmage In preparation for lu International game with Syracuse university here tomorrow. When the teams meet It will mark a resumption after 41 years of International collegiate football. Sclo 7, Brownsville 7. SCIO. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Sclo and Brownsville high elevens played to a 7-to-T tie here this afternoon. Star runs were made by Glenn Hol land and Walter Buckwhlte of tne Sclo team. SPTS Horemans Leads Japanese. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Edouard Hore mans, billiard champion of Europe, won both his blocks with Kojl Yamada of Japan yesterday, winning the first 400 to 22-6 and the second 400 to 344. Horemans' leads In their match, 3200 points to 1230. Wyoming Wins Fleet Title. NEWPORT, R. I, Nov. 4. The U. S. S. Wyoming won the. football cham pionship of the Atlantic fleet here this afternoon, defeating the eleven from the battleship Delaware. 28 to 6. On the Alleys. The Standard Oil bow! In learue opened lLa winter season at the Oregon bow l Ins alleys ThurwWy night As a special fea ture the event was billed as women's night. The nine teams In the league played s. aeries of three frames each. The various agg relation s were ardently backed by tbe Standard Oilers present. The next series will be played November 10. b'uui dints of the teams follow: Standard Oil Howling League Standings. W. La, VcU Cah!ers 3 0 10OO Stock Department 3 0 1000 Engineers 2 1 ,!7 Salesmen 2 1 .667 Mechanics 1 2 .333 Service Stations 1 2 .3.13 Warehouse 0 3 .000 Bookkeepers 0 3 .000 Highevt lnd-lvtdual score Ingram, 219, Highest Individual average Ingram. 183. 200 class Ingram. 218: Osaen. SIS. Phone your want ads to The Orcgpo- nlnn. Mafn 7070. Automnttc 560-frS. g FOOTBALL i illllllllllliiliiilliilllllllllmllllilll Great Star, la Action GONZAGA UNIVERSITY . SPOKANE! The Flabtlna; Irlabmem versus MULTNOMAH CLUB Saturday, November 5 2:30 P. M. MULTNOMAH FIELD Don't Mlaa This Battle Geaeral Admlnalon. 91. Grand- B atantl. a I. So. Add tu. TlrVeta on sale at BDaldinirs. 5 Honeyman'a. Meier & Frank's, a University club and the Muitno- aj mah club. aj g Snapwood The collar tcilh ttraight lines the thorteat teay to trimnett 1 11 S Wt J O N TWOY, N Y. '