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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
id THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OtTOBER 20, 1922 IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS BUT IT'S TRAGEDY FOR ME. 22 AGGIE WA LEAVE FOR SEATTLE City Crowded on Eve of Ore- gon-Whitman Game. Every Player lsvin Best of Football Condition. CLEAR DAY IS PREDICTED FIGHT APLENTY CERTAIN Tnlverslty Team Receives Ovation University of Washington to Be Met Tomorrow Rutherford . Not "Expecting Victory. on Arrival Today "Holiday for Round-up Town. EE. PENDLETON MECCA i FDR FOOTBALL FANS HERE'S AN OUT) PHOToSRA?H I i fouNB ToOay - i wonder J ' ' PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Pendleton was crowded to night on the eve of the Oregon Whitman game. The Oregon team arrived this morning and received a big ovation. Officials are here for the contest and the advance seat Bale indicates that there will be a record crowd. The attendance is drawn from all over the inland em pire and many are here from Port land. Walla Walla Is expected to storm the city tomorrow. The Whitman team will arrive in the morning, but tonight many yfhltman boosters were already in the city. Clear Day Forecast. Rain fell this afternoon and the sky is overhung with clouds, but the weather man predicts that there will be a clear day tomorrow. Coach .Huntington expressed the opinion tonightAhat if he could hold Whitman to a tie score he would be satisfied, as his team is badly crippled and it is a well-known fact that Whitman views this game as the big event of its season. ' Oregon held a light workout this afternoon with secret signal prac tice. The city is decorated with both Whitman and Oregon colors and tomorrow afternoon will be a general holiday. t P. L. Campbell to Attend. Trains arriving tonight and to morrow morning are expected to bring many fans who will swell the crowd already here. The Round-up gridiron and grandstands are being used, which will guarantee that everyone who wants to may see the game. Governor Olcott and his party will not wait for the game, as an ap pointment at The Dalles forces the campaign party to continue. P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, will be here in the morning and will address the high school at an open meeting n the morning before the game. UNIVERSITY SQUAD HEAVIER Oregon Eleven Meets Whitman at Pendleton Today. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 19 (Special.) The grame between the Whitman and Oregon elevens at Pendleton tomor row will be their first meeting since 1916. The resumption of the annual Whitman-Oregon clash is expected to draw the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in this section. That his lineup probably will be outweighed nearly IB pounds to the man is asserted by Coach Borleske of Whitman, who is sending in a lineup which will average a little less than 170 pounds. Especially in the line will the Oregon eleven have a distinct advantage in weight. The same lineup which played through the Idaho game without change will start at Pendleton. It is: Walther, center; Lucht and Ratch ford, guards; Captain Red Heritage and Biackman, tackles; Holmes and Schroeder, ends; Roe, quarter; Til ton and Hill, halfbacks, and Norris, fullback. Except for Tilton, the star of the backs, all members of the squad are in good condition. The game will be of interest not only because of the resumption of football relations between Whitman and Oregon, but also because it will be a contest between two distinct ively different kinds of defensive play. Coach Huntington uses Hugo Bez dek's old style of "standing de fense" in the line while Borleske's linemen play low and smash up playa by the "diving under" process. The light missionary forwards were highly successful in getting the Mimp on their heavier Idaho oppo nents two weeks ago, thereby breaking up plays before they were well started. "It will be a great battle and the team will win which makes best use of the few scoring opportunities that appear," is all the Whitman coach will predict. Whitman substitutes are: C. Heri tage, center; Carr, Smith and Woods, g-uards; Boyd and Morelock, tackles; Williams, York and Sauze, ends; Walton, quarter; Bartholomew, Lackey, Bleakney and. Malone, half backs, and May, fullback. Secret practice has been the order of things in the Whitman camp since the Idaho game and Borleske has been willing to tell what his squad has been doing. Several hundred Whitman stu dents and Walla Walla town peo ple wil go to Pendleton for the game In special trains. AVEATHER FAVORS COUGARS Speed of Idaho Today Probably Will Be Slowed. " MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Tomorrow's football game between Washington state and Idaho may be played on a soaked field. A light shower passed over Moscow this evening and the rain clouds gathered with Buch intensity that a rain tomorrow seems inevitable. In case the field, normally a fast turf, is damp, it will make the odds in favor of the heavier Cougar team. Idaho will be outweighed cons.der ably and the speed on which they depend for victory will be slowed down. v The Cougars will average about 181 pounds to the man, while Idaho will not average more than 170. Late weather reports forecast rain, which will reduce the crowd. . ' PORTLAND HUNTERS IN BAD Complaints Issued Against F. D. Wheeler and Peter Schuld. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Complaints were issued to day against F. D. Wheeler and Peter Schuld of Portland for violation of game laws. The former is charged with trespass and the latter with shooting from a highway. The iden tity of the men was gained through the license numbers of their auto mobiles. Justice of the Peace On thank said that he would only im pose the minimum penalty of $25 in case the men would plead guilty and respond with payment of fines by mail. Olin Wallace, 17-year-old Odell boy, was fined $25 for hunting pheasants without a license. MAY BE 1 COMEDV. FOR SomE V FOLK'S BUT 1TS Tragedy R we TEH FAULK SHEDS TEARS NO CHANCE SEEN FOR CLUB AGAINST GONZAGA. Clipper Smith and Vincent Jacob- berger Will Not Be in Lineup i for Game Tomorrow. Ted Faulk, Multnomah club foot ball coach, is shedding tears again. Ted played under pil Dobie at Wash ington and learned other things from that'great mentor than merely the art of straight football. Faulk is bearing the market for the Multnomah-Gonzaga game Sat urday because Clipper Smith, the club's great halfback, and Vincent Jacobberger, who played so well against Oregon last week, will not be in the club lineup. Smith will be out of town with his Columbia 11, and Jacobberger is out for a couple of weeks from injuries. But offsetting that, big Bill Steers will be back. Steers didn't play in the Oregon game but. he will start at left half Saturday. Big Bill is primed for action after two weeks' practice. Mike Moran. the ex-Washington State fullback, will play that posi tion against Gonzaga. Bill Rine- hart, ex-Oregon star, will play quar terback, and Everett Brandenberg, another ex-Oregon flash, will start at right half. This backfield com bination ought to be able to take care of itself. Rinck, the big ex-Michigan uni versity half, probably will not be used tomorrow. He may break in at that if the going should get tough or any of the others is laid out. Portland interest in the tough Gonzaga team is centering on Hous ton Stockton, who played so sensa tionally In the Columbia prep back- field two years ago. Stockton was the best piece of football machinery developed around here in many a moon. The big fellow can do any thing, pass, punt, drop kick, run the ends or smash straight through. He scintillated for St. Mary's college last season but moved to Gonzaga this year. Coach Faulk thinks his Mult nomah players are too cocky from their 20 to 0 victory over Oregon. Faulk says over-confidence is the greatest handicap a team can take the field with. In fact, he attributes Oregon's loss to over-confidence. - STANDIFER LOSES HIS TITLE Dunphy Wins Golf Championship at Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 19. (Special.) Guy M. Standifer, for merly of Vancouver, Wash., lost the golf championship of the District of Columbia today to Chris J. Dunphy. The winning score was 321 for the 72 holes. , Dunphy was 14 strokes in front of Standifer, who was tied with M. B. Stevinson at 335. Standifer played much better yes terday, so well in' fact that this morning he was expected to retain the title. Dunphy was two strokes behind Standifer at the beginning of play today. With an 81 against Standifer's 88, he led the district champion by five strokes at the end of the third round. Dunphy shot a 77 this afternoon against Standifer's 86 and piled up a lead of 14 over his rival during the day's play. Standifer won the district cham pionship last year at Chevy Chase, with a total of 323, leading the field by three strokes at the conclusion of the 72-hole test. TACOSIA CARD ARRANGED Kid Barde and Johnny Jordan to Meet October 26. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) With the view of furnishing Tacoma boxing fans a good sup porting card at the Eagles' smoker October 26, Matchmaker Shanklin announced today that he had signed Kid Barde of Camp Lewis to meet Johnny Jordan of Los Angeles. Barde appeared here on several cards last season and has pleased the fans with his clever style of boxing. It is reported that he is going good this season and prom ises to furnish no little amount of entertainment for boxing fans.- Jordan has been appearing in Los Angeies ana comes north with a record of five wins out of seven bouts. Jimmy Rivers and Archei Stoy will meet again over the six-round route in the second main event. ' Monroe Wrestler Wins Bout. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 19. (Sneelal.) Ben Howard, wrestler of Monroe, defeated Charlie Miller of Toledo in a matcn at Monroe Tuesdav nie-ht winning two falls out of three. A Doxing matcn Between Alfred Holm of Junction City and "Kid" Smith oi corvains resulted in a draw. i irwiJ worn , J HE HASW T HovaJ Y DELICiOU-SJ r . ' w the cars ju i Ans ,wyr v -ssx. TWO BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY-OTHERS TOMORROW Oregon Plays Whitman at Pendleton and Idaho Meets Ancient Rivals, the Cougars, on Moscow Campus. BY L. H. GREGORY. TWO big football games today. Oregon plays Whitman at Pen dleton, Washington State meets Idaho at Moscow. Step up, gentle men, and pick the winners. The dope has taken so many high dives since the world's series that you can't guess 'em worse than the so called experts. This Oregon-Wnltman grame has everybody wondering. ' On the dope of a week ago Oregon had an ap parent "edge of a touchdown or two, but injuries have splattered that outlook. Unless the team shows more fight than it has done, Oregon will be lucky to keep Whitman from winning. Hunk Latham, the big Oregon fullback and punter, is out with a twisted knee. Tiny Shields, guard or tackle, if he plays at all, can do so only for a few minutes. So far he has been in just one scrimmage. The same goes for Callison, regu lar center. The Oregon center, left tackle and left end in the opening lineup all will be green hands. Gram, who is to do the kicking, is available only through the ingenuity of Bill Hayward in fixing a bomb proof pa.d for his injured, chest. Whitman will be in better condi tion, that's sure. Since the Idaho game Borleske's men have had two weeks' test. Leave it to Borleske, the old fox, to improve that interim. You'll find Whitman pointed right up for this game and exactly on edge, or we're much mistaken; Oregon will have a considerable weight advantage, but Whitman will offset that by speed. Tilton at half is a crazy line-plunger. He'd be a first-string backfield man in any league. The Whitman team averages about 170 pounds, which is rather light, but old players like Bill Holden of Multnomah, who have seen the eleven in action, say it has a dynamite attack, a stout defense, and that it fights for every yard. Oregon is favorite in the betting, but we're blest if we can see why. - Washington State goes into the Idaho game, which is a coast con ference struggle, very much of an unknown quantity. The Cougars have played only one game this fall and in that one looked anything but good. Gonzaga university held them to a 10 to 7 score, and it was a tie until almost the end. Idaho has played two games and done well in both. Whitman she defeated 3 to 0, and then held Wash ington to a 2 to 0 score. , Idaho is all fired up under the coaching of Mathews and feels that now is her great chance to bump off the Cougars. Not since 1913 have the Vandals done that. As the two colleges are only, nine miles apart, one of them being on the western edge of Idaho and the other on the eastern rim of Washington, you can imagine the rivalry. Idaho students willing ly would sacrifice a couple of col lege buildings and a half dozen pro fessors to lick the Cougars this year. Take it all in all, though, it looks about even up. Gus -Welch, Pull man's Chippewa coach, who learned his football at Carlisle with Jim Thorpe,. Mount Pleasant and the boys in the good old days, has un canny ability for producing a team that comes through in the pinches. m The Oregon Aggies will show their stuff against Washington in the Seattle stadium tomorrow. This also will be a coast conference game. It will be watched hawk eyed by all the other coaches, who seem- to feel that to date both Bag shaw at Washington and Ruther ford at O. A. ,C. have been kidding the public. A year ago the Aggies, with a veteran team, mowed down the light Washington eleven at Corvallls, 24 to 0. That was Bagshaw'si wel come into coast conference football. With the material he had he could only grin and take it, but this sea son well, at Washington they ex pect a big year. Bagshaw certainly has plenty of material now, though some of it is unseasoned. He has big Warren Grimm back and playing tackle and Grimm is half a football eleven. He has so many line candidates and backfield men he doesn't know what to do with them all, x Against him the Aggies will pre sent the dark horse team of the con ference. Nobody knows just what to make of the Aggies. Last sea son's veterans have departed, with two or three exceptions. Though some of them have been replaced with green men, not all the new hands are green by any means. Ed Clark, the big guard, is certainly not gren, though he isn't classed as a veteran because he didn't play all of last year. Scott at end isn't a greenie either. He played ki all games of the 1920 season, but be cause he was out last year isn't counted a veteran. And there are others. Nobody can tell what this outfit will do until it shows in action-against a conference eleven, but the dope points to Washington by about two touchdowns. - "We expect to have a pretty fair football team this season," said -Roy Bohler, coach at Willamette univer sity, who dropped in for a brief call yesterday. "About 30 men are out. which is ah excellent, showing for a small college, and enthusiasm is high. We have lost most of our veterans but some of the young fel lows are comers. "We play Whitman at Walla Walla November 4, but our 'big game,' for what may be the non conference championship, will be at Forest Grove on Friday, November 17. If it were on a Saturday Wil lamette would send over a big dele gation of rooters, but coming on a study day I don't know what can be arranged. Anyhow, it will be quite a battle. "A year ago Pacific beat us 27 to 10 and this year our motto is 'Wipe out hat defeat.' It will be the big non-conference game of the season in uregon. California, undefeated for two years, faces danger against the Olympic club of San Francisco at Berkeley tomorrow. The Olympics, With a craa.t flm.,atinii varsity stars and the speedy Rabbit oiuBur at quarter, easily licked all opponents to date. Their record includes a 27 tn 9 win furor stF.j Now they are out to humble the Andy Smith must be afraid of the game, for the California student body is engaging in a terrific agi tation to keep Cort Majors and La tham, ex-California players, off the Olympic team. The two have prom ised that they won't play, but the Olympic club won't -lack for ma terial. Anions' tfia fllvirml. nl,... I. John Patrick, captain last year at ouuuora. Patrick helped defeat the Cardinal a couple of weeks ago and now he in nut tA wliln r - " " . 1 wo.ili.Ul ill. well, the Olympics appear to have a oeiier cnance than any team that will attempt it this year. f m Other Saturday football games on the coast will include Stanford vs. St. Mary's at Stanford (California won from St. Mary's last Saturday, 41 to 0, so we'll see now how the W amor avatAm t -' , .. j io fuming along in comparison), and Southern Call- fnrnia 00.0!,., nr.... j . t . . oi,afc iiciwia, at juos Ange les. ASTORIA IS AFTER GAMES Football Team Disappointed by Portland Club. ' ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 18. To tha Sporting Editor Dear sir: Now that the baseball season has ended 'and champions have been, decided -in that line, I would like to say a few words about football'and the pros pects in the independent field. We have a team here which the town is very proud of, mainly due to our showing against the Mult nomah club team October 7 in Port land. But, aside from that one game, they have nothing to Judge us by, as on the "previous Sunday the Albina team 'of Portland (now the Labor temple team) held us to a scorelessc tie here on our own grounds. That is not much of a record, we will admit. What we want to do is to prove to the people here and to ourselves that we either are a good team or are not, and the only way we can do that is by play ing some games. Theonly game we have at pres ent is a return engagement with the Labor Temple team to be playd here October 29. The St. Johns Bachelors have practically agreed to come some time in November. I am also trying to arrange games with the waterfront employes and with the Community club and the Vancouver Barracks team of Van couver. ' The Maroon "F" club of Portland, which has been getting much pub licity of late, agreed to come here for a game next Sunday, but has disappointed us by canceling after their manager, Frank Hallier, had given his word that he would bring his team. On the strength of this I had the advertising contracted for, and in fact, before I heard from them Tuesday, U was all finished and ready for distribution. Then along comes a telegram canceling the game, and when I got the man ager on the telephone he told me the coach absolutely refuses to let his players come here and play, as they need more practice. Maybe the coach knew what he was talking about I am not saying he does not but I wish to make it clear that the Astoria team does not like this sort of treatment, and I don't thin!: any fairnrinded fan does, either. We areetfter games for this sea son and -the-, writer would- like to hear from the various managers of teams in and about Portland. T. E. WILLIKSON, Manager Astoria Football Team, 674 Grandi Avenue. COAST PLAYERS GET BONUS Portland Men Receive Checks for $50 Each. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19. Santa Claus started out a bit early in the season today with bonus checks for every player in the first seven clubs in the Pacific Coast league. The total bonus, $20,000, was paid by the league. San Francisco, the pennant win ner, received $6000, or $260.87 to each player. Vernon got $4000, or $181.82 to each player; Los Angeles $3000 or $136.37 to each player; Salt Lake $2500, or $125 to each player; Seattle $2000, or $111.11 to each player; Oakland $1500, or $68.19 to each player, and Portland 1000. or $50 to each player. - Sacramento, which finished last, was told to hang up Its stocking in 1923. Ridgefield to Play Battle Ground. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) The high school football squad of this place will be piloted to Battle Ground Saturday after noon by Coach Honska to oppose the high school gridders there in the first game between the two elevens. The local aggregation has been working hard this week for Saturday's contest, which will be a bard one, as both squads are going good. - The gridders here humbled the Kalama high school - eleven at Wulf Field at this place last Satur day, 31 to 6, in the initial game of the season. Saturday's contest probably will be the only game played away from home, the sched ule calling for the remaining con tests to be played here. Seattle After Mike Kelley. ST. .PAUL, Oct. 19. Mike Kelley, manager of the pennant-winning St. Paul club of the American associa tion, has received an offer to man age the Washington Americans, but has made no decision in the matter, he said today. The Seattle club of the pacific Coast league also has made a proposition to Kelley, it was learned tonight, but details were not available. Swimming Splashes. Kothing- could be more significant of the growing- realization- of the benefits to be derived from swimming than the report from the outh that Gus Peterson, trainer of the Santa Clara football team, 1 prescribing exorcise in the pool for all football candidates who are overweight. Not so long ago athletic and football coaches would have torn out their balr at thought of one of their stars going In swimming. . -... Word comes that tho Venice swim ming association of Venice, Cal., is building up a swimming team to vie with the strongest aquatio clubs in the Pacific district. It has recruited Miss Thelma Finn, leading woman sprinter of the west, who was a member of the Los Angeles Athletic club until recently Miss Finn is said to have equaled the world's record of 28 3-5 seconds for 50 yards. She won the Pacific Amateur Athletio union 100-yard championship in 1 minute 8 2-5 seconds a few weeks ago Three more world's records have gone to the credit of John Weipsmuller, 18-year-old swimming marvel of the Illinois Athletic club. Competing in the 75-foot pool of the Milwaukee Athletic chib, he lowered the mark for 400 yards from 4 minutes 40 2-5 seconds to 4 minutes 40 seconds, for 440 yards from 5 minutes 7 4-5 seconds to 5 minutes 7 2-5 seconds end for 500 meters from . 6 minutes 32 4-5 seconds to 6 minutes 24 1-5 sec onds. The former marks for 400 and 440 yards were set by Welssmuller him self, that for 500 meters by Borg of Sweden. Clyde Goldwater, IS-year-old swim ming star, who recently transferred his membership from the Neptune club of Stockton to the Venice Swimming club, gave a remarkable display of speed in the 75-foot pool at Idora park. San Francisco, winning a 500-yard swim in 6 minutes 11 4-5 seconds. At the same meet Miss Hilda Curtis. 13, now com peting unattached, captured a 500-yard race for women in 8 minutes 10 4-5 sec onds and Mrs. Dorothy Llneer of the Pacific City club at 100 yards defeated in 1 minute 12 2-5 seconds her clubmate. Miss Florence Friesenhausen. , Harry Lewis of Erasmus Hall high school, Brooklyn, N. T looms as a sprint swimmer of unusual possibilities. At practice lately he has turned 100 yards repeatedly between 57 and 58 seconds, which is exceptional going for a school boy. William Wright, who won titles and shattered national scholastic records while attending Central high school of Erie, Pa., last season, has entered Co lumbia university and will wear its col ors in freshman aquatic competition this term. Advices from Honolulu Indicate It is definitely settled that 20 of Hawaii's best swimmers will visit this country on a competitive toir in July, 1923. It Is their plan, apparently, to swim In California only, but several organizations of the middle west . and east .stand - ready to Offer guarantees for their appearance. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 19. (Special.) Twenty-two Oregon Aggie grid warriors left for Seattle tonigfct with Coach Rutherford, all pre pared for their battle with the Uni versity of Washington eleven Satur day. Coach Rutherford had nothing to Bay about his team other "than "they are not expecting victory but could be figured on for sixty min utes of fight." Every O. A. C. player is in the best of condition. Dick Garber will start at quar ter. His showing was not startling against Pacific but all this week the finer points of field generalship have, been drilled into him. There is a point in Garters' favor, and that is he is cool-headed. Hugh McKenna, although an older man on the team, is Coach Rutherford's second .choice at quarter. McKenna's pr'neipal drawback is his weight. Miller and GUI Halves. Everett Miller and Luke Gill are sure to be the starters for the Aggies at halves. Both mea can punt and pass, and they are hard buckera at carrying the ball. Reg inald Tousey will play full. Tousey is not a big man but he is a tighter. The other two halves that went north are Bert Winne and Ray Mc Cart Irving Day will be the sec ond choice for full. . No official weights have been of fered on the Aggie linemen but when they meet Washington a solid 190-pound line, under any suvstitu tion, can be used by Rutherford. The two guard positions will be taken car. of by Juddy Ash and Ed Clarke, both- old heads- at the game, and beefy. Clarke weighs more than 200 pounds and is the fastest man on the eleven. Ash is still larger than Clarke. Locey At Tackle. . Captain Percy Lp cey will hold down one tackle berth and Dean Micklewait the other. To make up the second set of guards and tackles Rutherford has picked Clyde Lee. Heine Wagner, ' Mose Lyman and Roy Richert. End positions will be well cared for by Murius McFadden and Mill ard Scott. As subs there are Ben Carpenter and Fred Tebb. both from last year's freshman squad.. Center position is somewhat of a problem due to inexperience, but with Herb Rich and Mush Hjelte playing the line should be ship shape at that position. Fully 250 O. A. C. students will make the trip to Seattle either by auto or train. BAGSHAW IS FULL OF FIGHT Eleven to Show Pep in Aggie Game Tomorrow. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 19. (Special.) Wash ington students, the football players and the coaching staff are deter mined to give the Oregon Aggies the fight of their lives to prevent their crossing the Washington goal line in the stadium here Saturday, and thus making it three straight victories for Oregon Agricultural college in as many yeara Coach Bagshaw did not go out of his way any to prepare for the Idaho game, but is exerting every effort to prepare for the Aggies. Interest in football is running high at Seattle this year. Thirty thou sand persons' have attended the three games so far this season and Darwin Meisnest, graduate man ager, expects between 15,000 and 20,000 spectators Saturday. Baggy is building his team this year as much out of sophomore ma terial as he can, so he will not be handicapped next year by not hav ing men with experience. These sophomores were green in the games against Montana and Idaho, but they are beginning to look like real gridders. Washington has not been scored on this year. Washington has a line that will average with any team in the con ference weight. It will average over 190 pounds. Captain Ingram, Bill Grimm, Ed Kuhn, Roy Petrie and Jack Lillis all weigh close to 200 pounds. Walters and Dubois weight over 175. Both Harper and Bryan-at full back are big men, but Abel, Hill, Beck, Sherman, Dailey and Zeil are light and average down somewhat. Baggy has suffered little so far from injuries to his men. Dailey was hurt in the Idaho game-and had to be taken out, but probably will be in shape for the Aggies. If he Is not, Abel will bark the sig nals. The Idaho game showed Baggy one fault he must corect. The fact that his team was In the enemy ten yard line, six times and failed to score demonstrates that the attack is not diversified enough. He has been devoting most of each practice this week to signal drill. Baggy has split his squad of four teams into two parts, the varsity and and the super-varsity. The varsity is composed of men who are material for this year's team. The super-varsity will be used as buck ing material to keep the first string ers in shape. Bagshaw takes little stock in the low score of the Oregon Aggie-Pacific university contest. He thinks the Farmers were saving their en ergy for his team. Zeke, Clark scouted the game for Baggy, but he returned with little knowledge of value. ' A special section in the stadium has been set aside for the seven hundred O. A. C. students expected to come for the game. Oregon Ag ricultural college alumni in Seattle may obtain tickets from the down town ticket office for this section. A special dance after the game will be given-for the Oregon stu dents. They will be entertained at the fraternity houses as well as con ditions will permit. OLYMPIC ELEVEX STRONG Clubmen Hope to Defeat Califor nia Tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. De termined to defeat California, the Olympic football team of this city has been practicing day. and night for several days in preparation for its clash Saturday with the Golden Bear. California has not lost a I game since 1919, but the clubmen ' "T r- - I The name Hardeman in a hat gives you the assuranc I of being correctly hatted. I Hardeman Hats are up to the minute in style and they I are the best your money can buy. I just try one on. i ' Made on the Pacific Coast v HARDEMAN are confident they -can turn the trick Saturday. ' Many college stars of a few years back are on the Olympic team this year asd the eleven, which is coached by Bob Evans, former Stanford coach, is in good shape. "Rabbit" Bradshaw, former Ne vada quarterback, and Jack Patrick. Stanford captain last year, are two of the club stars. Two California men, Cort Majors and George Latham, who played with the club in earlier games, will not play against their old. team, for, it was said, they know the California sys tem and some of the California sig nals. . PULLMAN SQUAD IS CHOSEN Lineup Is Likely to Stand for Idaho Game. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Pullman, Oct. 19. (Special.) Ef forts to select apermanent first team lineup against tha University of Idaho Friday featured Cougar practice yesterday. The first part of practice consisted of a little of everything, but it was topped off by a heavy scrimmage between the first and second teams. Following the policy pursued all season. Coach Welch made frequent changes dur ing scrimmage and finally an nounced the- first varsity, which in all probability will start against Idaho, as follows: Sandberg, left end; Shannon, left tackle; F. Davis, left guard; Fra zer, center; Durrwachter, right guard; Dunton, right tackle; .Trygg vi, right end; Hickey, left half; Wheeler, fullback; Bray, quarter back, and Zaepfel, right half. Davis, a guard who has been out all season, returned to the squad last night and his showing in scrim mage gave him a place -on the var sity. Zaepfel and Bray, subs so far, shoved Hales and Slater to the second team. With Crow out from I illness, Frazer as sub-tackle was groomed for his place and showed such ability that he displaced Burkes at center. No more scrim mage will be held and the remain ing time will be spent in formation drill and signals. More than 1500 Cougar rooters will make the trip to Moscow Fri day. CISPUS DEER HUNTING POOR Hot Dry Weather Keeps Animals ' Back in Woods. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Don Russell, a Chehalis con tractor, came in Wednesday with one of the finest bucks shot in the Cispus river country since the sea son opened. Otto Beusch, county game warden, says that, while the Cascade mountain region at the head of the Cispus is full of hunting par ties, reports reaching him are that it has been a poor season so far. The exceedingly long dry spell is the principal cause, together with the fact that the weather has been quite warm. The result is that the deer hide away in the woods, and a heavy storm must come before sportsmen will have good luck. MULTNOMAH GIVING SMOKER Club to Honor Gonzaga and Local Football Teams. The Multnomah club will give its first smoker of the season tonight in the club gym in honor of the Gon zaga university and Winged-M foot ball teams, which play on Mult nomah field tomorrow afternoon. The smoker will be free and a sort of open-house affair. Club mem bers and their friends are invited to attend and meet the players of the two teams. The programme will consist of boxing afld wrestling matches and several vaudeville acts and enter tainment features. Aberdeen to Play Centralia. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 19. (Special.) The Aberdeen high school football team will play its first league game -here Saturday against Centralia high school. Coach Herreid had divided his squad into PSAVE TIME1 You will find every thing to .equip the modern office here under one roof. Trained salesmen will quickly serve you. The house of dis tinctive service. two teams, which he has named A and B teams. Either one is qual ified to represent the school, as they are equally strong. A buck ing sled has been built, and the players are conditioning themselves with pushing this heavy article around on the field prior to scrim mage. PERGANTAS BEATS NORBECK Two Straight Falls Won in Hall at Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Louis Pergantas won his wrestling match here Wednesday night over Moose Norheck. He gained the first fall in one hour and five minutes and the second in a few minutes each by a wristlock. The wrestling match between young Kiilonis and Gust Pappas was won by Pappas in 14 minutes. In the boxing contests the match was called off between Alberti and Canfield because Alberti acci dentally cut off one of his fingers. The other boxing contest between Bud Martin and young Jordan was called a draw. Preston McDonald was promoter of the matches, and the crowd packed the hall. Mayor Long, Chief of Police Wynn and Pat Van Bibber constitute the local com mission. , Jack Scuitto refereed. . Babe Ruth's Wife Hurt. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Mrs. Helen Ruth, wife of "Babe" Ruth, Yankea, home-run star, was slightly injured, early today when her husband's racer skidded into a tree on Pelham Park way. She suffered a minor abrasion of the left hand. You speak for a Gordon -it speaks for itself 286 Washington Street FOOTBALL "60 Minutes of ThrillM" GONZAGA UNIVERSITY (SPOKANE) (The fast team from the In land Empire) MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB TOMORROW 2:30 P. M. Multnomah Field GENERAL ADMISSION $1 Ya vi i ttiiuoiaiiu vaxju, UUAC9 s P (TIkM on Sal- at RIchN, ttth and Want.; Spalding'. Broad way and Alder. 3 That Hunting Trip! SEASON OPENS SUNDAY. Dnrkn and Pheasant will be lawful gnme. We inve a freKh "apply of Rrmineton enme Inn.lK, the kind that bring (Iimvii the fast fliers. Backus & Morris 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth. taMin a m a -r -r c o . U