The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1909, SECTION TWO, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextCHIP ONSHIPIS KICKED TO YULE Coy's 'Footwork-' Takes Inter collegiate ..Championship . From Harvard, 8-0. .. CRIMSON'S RUSHES BETTER Winner N't Spci'tuetilary I'cr Re- norts to Few Open Plays Cor- bett Falls for Safety 0,- ' .00ft Witness 'Game,. . 1 EASTERN FOOTBALL SCORES. At Cambridge Tata 8. Harvard 0, . At Syracuse.. N. T. Universe ty of Illinois IT. Syracuse University 8. At New York.. N. T. Brown 2U Carlisle Indiana. 8. ... At New York New Tork Vnlverslty 47. Union' ft ' At Portland. Me. Bowdola 6. Tufts S. At Balttmore--Johns Hopkins) 18. St. John's College O. ' . ' At Annapolis Navy 4S. Davidson 6. At Philadelphia Trinity 17. Haver ford 0. . CAMBRIDGE. Mass.,- Nov. 20. The splendid kicking or Captain Edward H. Coy brought the' Eastern intercollegi ate football championship back to Yale today In an old-fashioned football game In which Harvard went down to defeat by a score of 8 to 0. ' Driving the Crimson team steadily back by his long punts. Captain Coy dropped two goals from the Meld and the aggressive forwards of the Yale team contributed more points by stop ping a Harvard punt, which resulted In a safety for the Crimson. While Yale seemed to win easily, the game was a distinct disappointment from a Harvard standpoint, for tle Crimson eleven showed greater power .than the Blue in straight rushing, '. and at one. time carried the ball 60 yards In four scrimmages. Vale disclosed no spec tacular football, while Harvard re sorted to few open jplays. , ., , 'i Coy 'Ma'n Reliance.. It seenid Tale's policy to rely., on Captain Coy's kicking rather; than on Interplays." Only twice n the contest did Yale seriously threaten the Crimson- goal line by. straight rushing. In both -instaances the Harvard defense stopped progress at the 11-yard line and Captain Coy's efforts tor field goals failed. ,- - If Captain Coy had not outkicked his opponent the score might have reached - double the .figures, for- the Harvard backfield was unable to judge the skyrocket punts, and O'Flaherty fumbled--nearly every kick. Corhett's Fall a Safety.' J The game started encouragingly for Harvard after O'Flaherty's first muff. Kicking was resorteo to and each time Minot received poor protection. Final ly, on- his - 20-yard line, the ball was blocked'iind rolled back over .the Crim son goal line,' 'where Corbetc feTUon it for a safety. ' For the rest, of the half the ball was always in. Harvard's ter ritory and. three times unsuccessful tries -for goals were made. With the t n i rn ..H'a ". ,-n,-fl line anH DAI 1 1)11 1 1 a.i vaiv4o " ....... standinK IS yards back. Captain Coy added three points more by a pretty field goal, with two minutes to spare.. ..Coy Kirks Again. ;.. In the second half Harvard Was driv en back until the ball was- on the Har vard 25-rard line. Here Captain Coy repeated his feat and three more points were added to Yale's score Nearly 40.000 people saw the game. The line-up: Yale. . Position.- - Harvard. . Kllpatrlck-Logan... 1. e L. Smith-Huston Hobbs 1- t. Mackay Andrus 1. L. -Wlthington 'ooney .-.'. c. ..P. Wlthington Ooebel T. K Fisher I.tllev-Paul-Ppeneer r. t. KIWi PavatnvKteW-Holt . r. e. .- lmv. rr-Rotere Howe. .J.'., Q-fa.: ....-.t'Klaherty- WijrKlesworth Daly-Murphy ...:. 1. . . ..i.j. .-:c-hett-. i ' Frothincham Phllbln .". r. h. .". . .Leslie-P. .nilth Coy f. b Minot gcore: Yale 8. Harvard O. Summary: - loal -from Held Oy 2. Safety Oorbett. Referee W. S. Langford. Trinity. Vmplre W. H. Edward. Princeton. , Field Judge E. Hall. Dartmouth, lira) linesman-F-J. B. Pen dieton. Bowdoin. Time S-minute halves. SECOND TIE GAME IS PLAYED Wisconsin and Chicago Battle Rag gedly, .Score 6 to 6. CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Wisconsin and Chicago- battK'd to a sensational t-to-6 tie on Marshall Field today, and when the final whistle blew there no advan tage. ' - Both teams scored in the first half, but the second half was a futile battle to push the boll across either goal line. The result of the came leaves pos session of second place among the West em teams undecided. ' This is the second 6-t6-6 tie Chicago nd Wisconsin have played - within the past eight days. Both teams" played rag gedly at times and "neither showed any great football ability. ILLINOIS HALFBACK WINNER Syracuse University Loses . Hard Fought Battle, Score 17 to 8. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. . 20. The West again conquered the East at foot ball "here today, the University of. Illi nois taking Syracuse "University into camp by a 17 to 8 score. The battle was hard fought. End runs, on-side kicks and forward passes were successful and the Illinois dashing half back, Roberts, carried the ball over in rapid succession for two touchdowns, clinching the contest. ENTIRE FIELD IS SPRINTED Run of Brown's Quarterback" Beats Carlisle Indians, 21 to 8. - KEW- TORK, Nov. , 2?. In a" spirited game in which old-fashioned football, pre dominated. Brown defeated - the Carlisle Indians today by 21 to 8. A sensational feature was a run' for the entire length of the field bvvSpark llng the Brown quarterback. '. CHARGES WIN- FOR .KANSAS Old-style Line-Charge De-fears Iowa by CO-tot-7Score,. LA.TVR.ENC E. " Itas!. "Nov. '.'O.r Old style. Una-charging football triumphed over the new open play when Kansas University defeated the University of Iowa here today by 20 to 7. The abil ity of the Kansas men to 'charge and gain ground through the line was shown at its best. Iowa tried the new-style game from the first with fair success, making a gain of 20 yards on -the forward pe3s and following it up with another gain of 15 yards mfthe same play. WIND ' WINS FOR .NEBRASKA Gale Whirls Ball Into Player's Arms. Score 6 to 5. DENVER. Col..' Nov". 20. Nebraska defeated Denver University today, 6 to 5. in a game full of sensational plays and heartbreaking fumbles. The teams were most evenly matched and the re sult was in doubt until the last whistle blew. A stiff wind blowing down the field won the game for Nebraska, their only score following a- high short punt which the wind whirled Into Temple's arms with almost a clear field for a touchdown. . Nashville 12;' Washington 0. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20. Inability to break Vanderu'ilt's system . of interference on end runs cost Washington University to day's game with the Nashville eleven. The visitors scored a touchdown in each half and kicked two goals, keeping their own line uncrossed and making the final ecore 12 to 0 in their favor. Indiana 36; Purdue 3. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 20. Out played, outgeneraled, and outclassed. Purdue was given a hard drubbing by the fast Indiana football eleven today by a score of 86 to 3. NEW LEADERS FOR CLUBS Major League Teams to See Set of Younger Managers. At- least seven out of th? sixteen major league1 clubs will start the 1910 season with new managers. Five of the clubs will actually begin with new leaders, while the other two will open with men who have .been, promoted to the top during the progress of the past season. Their trials then could not be termed thorough ones and It will really be their work next year, that will give a proper, line on their qualifications for the managerial .berths. Brooklyn Nationals, Washington Americans. Chi cago Americans. St. Louis Americans and Boston Americans will all have new managers, while Harry Smith, who succeeded Frank Bowerman at Boston, and Jim McGuire, who succeeded Nap Lajoie at Cleveland, will be the hold overs from 109, when they were-given their lobs. At Brooklyn Harry' Lium ley proved a failure as a manager and Charley Ebbets ' secured "Bad" Bill Dalilen. St. Louis was tired of Mc Aleer and McAleer was tired of St. Louis so Big Jim has cast his lot with Washington, replacing Jos Cantillon, whom the Senators decided always thought the pennant was stored in the cellar. ' Pat Donovan will lead the Red Six. Jack O'Connor, who was with the Browns from 1906 to 1909, and who managed the Little Rock club for a short time, has been signed by Presi dent Hedges, of St. Louis, to lead the Mound City American League team for 1910. ' " TWO GAMES THANKSGIVING DAY VancouTer Will Wind Up Season With Double-Header. VANCOUVER, Wash;, Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) There will be two games of foot ball in Vancouver on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day, the one between Vancouver High School and the second team of Willamette University, the other between St. James College and the Chemawa Indians. The St. James College team has played five games this season and while it has not been scored against, the team, has piled up S. total score of 137 points. Last season in seven games the team scored 63 points to its opponents' 5. ORAL BETS ARE MADE INTEREST REVIVES IN RACING ON EMERYVILLE TRACK. Jockey Club's Attorney Addresse Layers, Explaining Significance . of Recent""Nev York Decision. OAKLAND, Nov. 20. The first raca meet in California since the Walker Otis anti-betting law went into effect was held at Emeryville track this after noon. Despite adverse weather condi tions, a fair crowd was in attendance. Chief Interest centmed in the proba ble action of the authorities, as the race-track management had announced that the oral betting system would be inaugurated. District Attorney Dona hue, of Alameda County, and Assembly man Otis were Interested spectators. Shortly before the first race an at torney for the new California Jockey Club addressed the layers and specta tors in the betting ring. He called attention to the decisions of the New York courts sustaining the oral betting system and said that anything done within the limits prescribed by -those decisions was legal, and that there could be no interference on the part of the authorities. . He and other attorneys were present to furnish bail to anyone arrested while complying with the law. No bookmak tng or poplselling would be permitted. A number of layers bought advance information on the first race and bets were taken, but there was no interfer ence. Results: Six furlonss. relllnir Mllpltas. 116 fCobora), lo to 1. won: Billy Myer. 107 (C. Williams), 7 to 1. second; Burle:Kh. 113 (F. Kellcy). 11 to 5. third. Time. 1:1-1 4-3. Five furlongs. purse Napa Dirk.' 115 (LeedFl. 11 to S, won: 01:bert Boss. 107 (Arch ibald). 9 to-10. second: Mi Picnic, 107 (Mc Bride). 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Five and h-ilf furlong, selling Mauretania. 107 Arehibfc,l). 7 to 1, won;' Hampaw, 110 -oburn). 8 to 5, second: PhiIIlina. U7 (Mc Bride). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Fifth race, mile and TO yards, selling Mer chant. 112 (Leeds), even, won: Valoskl. 107 (Archibald) 5 to 2. second; Convent Bell, 102 (Seiden). 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:4S 1-5. 81xh rare. Futurity course,, purse Sewell, 112 (Mentry), 7 to 10. won; Beaverdam Ladv, 112 (Leeds). 8 to 1. peoond: Bubbling Water, H (Glaso), 6 to 1. third.. Time. 1:12 l-i. Ketchel-Johiisoh Pictures Here. ' Moving pictures of the Stanley Ketchel Jack "Johnson fight have arrived in Port land and arrangements have been made for exhibiting them at the Baker Theater In the near future. The pictures will afford the fans who are interested in the. Jeffries-Johnson imbroglio a chance to see lust what the colored man can do In action. Various criticisms have ' been written of the Ketchel-Johhson fight, and the display of the actual happenings as shown 'on the film will afford each a chance to judge the. big black for him self. The film is said to be remarkably clear and distinct. On account of Its great strength, drawn glass is being widely resorted to for many purposes. It withstands sudden changes of temperatures, resists firs to a great extent and Is very strong. THE SUXDAY. OKEGOXIAX,- FUKILAAU, yu V jejuni xw. t 1 i I I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I LI II I I WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH WILL MEET THE PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TEAM OF FOREST GROVE ON THE WILLAMET JE GROUNDS ON THANKSGIVING. f ' ' ;.:. .: 'gr-- i . . v-. ': v: ' :'-' i' ' - . :.;.-. :.- an standing Reeves, Euster, Rader, Ulackwell, Hamilton, Gibson, McKnlgnt, Win slow, Belknap, Lowe. Kneeling Bellinger, Zimmerman, McMackln, Booth, Cummlngs, Sullivan, Weatley. H.HU. IS BEATEN Chemawa " Indians '. Outplay Academy, 13 to 3. CLEAN PLACEKICK IS MADE Walker, of Winning Team, TSIakcs Sensational Runs Losers Start Fast Field Is In Good ( Shape for Game. . i COAST FOOTBALL SCORES. At Chemawa Chemawa Indians 13. Hill Military Academy 3. At Pacific University Newberg High 17, Forest Grove High 9. At Seattle Lincoln High 6, Broad m? High 0. At Tacoma Tacoma High 23. Queen Anne High (Seattle) 0.-, CHEMAWA, Or"Nov. 20. (Special.) The Hill Military football eleven was, defeated by the Chemawa team by IS to 3, In a fast game on the Chemawa grid iron. The field was in excellent condi tion arid fast ball was played. While the first half was played most ly in Hill's territory, yet they started the game much faster than the Indians and early in the half they recovered the ball on Cherriawa's 25-yard line, and scored a clean place kick. Chemawa shortly scored two points by a safety and during the rest of the half neither goal was In danger. The half ended 3 to ? in favor of Hill. - In the second half the Indians clearly outplayed Hill and by line plunges, quarterback kicks and long-end runs scored two touchdowns, one goal be ing kicked. The Indians' goal was not in danger during this half. The final score was 13 to 3. Walker, of the Indians, made a num- PROMINENT PLAYERS IN YESTERDAY'S GREAT COLLEGE GAME i,! ' JZZ coy ber of sensational runs and the hand ling and running in of punts by Sou vigner was excellent Chemawa's team averaged 151 pounds: Hill 155' pounds. Thirty and 25-minute halves were played. Officials Fleming. referee; Beinhart. umplrew The. line-up: Chemawa. Position." Hill Military. Pcott '. C Shearer Charles RO , ' Alririch Sorrel! l (1 Rudkln Clements RT Phiillps. French I. T.... Oraham Clark RK Westbrook .lojies ' L B. ........ .t Troy Fouvtgner Q Crahara L H W.. Graham Walker R II Smith Bain P Wursweiler XEWBERG 17; FOREST GROVE 0 Exciting Game Played on Grounds of Pacific XTnlverslty. ... . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) The Forest Grove J High School was aereaiea- Dy tne isew berg High School In an exciting game on the university grounds this afternoon by 17 td 0. ' - ' The visitors outweighed the local team about 15 pounds to the man, and relied on line bucks for yardage, where they had a. considerable advantage. - J ' f WILLAMETTE'S TEAM PREPARES Squad Makes Ready for 'Battle With P. U. Thanksgiving. 9AX.EM. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Coach Sweetland is hard at work with the Wil lamette football bunch and expects to put up a good showing .when the team meets) Pacific University . on .the home grounds on Thanksgiving. Willamette has ' (r---i I 1L -. ST- Vsl been unfortunate this season In having some of her best men crippled but sub stitutes are being worked in for places on the first team and it la. hoped to win from Pacific. One of the new recruits is Paul Homan, son of Dr. Homan, president of the uni versity. Young Homan is fast, ready nd gritty and promises to make a first- lass -player. Lowe and Sullivan were knocked out ' in the Oregon game and probably will not be back for the racinc gaur.e. but Sweetland hopes to have some of the new men in fighting trim by next Thursday to- take their places. Marsters and Gibson, on whom much reliance has been placed, are also laid up and may not be able to play. CRACK SHOTS WILL CONTEST Multnomah Gun Club Will Hold Tourney Thanksgiving Day. On. Thanksgiving Day the members of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club will hold a . shooting tournament at their' traps near Llnnton, when valu able prizes and trophies will be shot for in a competition that Is exciting considerable . Interest among the scat tergun artists. " There will be seven events at the traps. In which over 150 targets will be offered. . The prizes will consist of the regular weekly cups, as well as two handsome added trophies and added- money. - All of Portland's best marksmen are members of the club and will undoubtedly be on hand to take a. flyer at the traps. The prizes are of fered for amateur marksmen only, though professional shot.; will be al lowed to participate,. but at the targets only. In the prize competitions there will be Ova events at 20 targets. and two at 2a targets, and the highest average In the entire competition will win the sev eral trophies offered. The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club announces that the shooting will end in plenty of time to afford the competitors a chance to take in the football game between Multnomah and O. A. C. on that day. Logs Fill Kalama River, , KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 20. The freshet has melted a lot of snow on the mountains. .The Kalama River has raised 14 feet in the last 12 hours and has brought down with It a great many logs. The Columbia River has raised about five feet in 24 hours. A great many logs are in the river. VVYYlYYTTl"! ' V. X- 3 i I -Ax ' ! ' I ' MICHIGAN WINSOUT ( ss innp?ntfl DpfpaP( 1 5 tf) 6 nllllllcSUW UtltidJU, I J IU V, . in Great Game. - GOPHERS ARE OUTPLAYED Winners Start Straight Touch for Opponents' Goal and Score -a Touchdown Lively Ex change of Punts Seen. MIDDLE WEST FOOTBALL SCORES At St. Louis Nafhvllle 13, -Waahlng-. ton University 0. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas Uni versity 20, University of Iowa, 7. At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana, 88, Purdue 3. ... At Denver, Colo. Nebraska 6, Den ver University B. At Chleagti Chicago 6, Wisconsin 6. At South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame 88, Wabash 0. At St. Louis 'Barnes University' 25, Bella School Of Mlnea 6. At Mount Vernon Cornell College 6, Grlnnell 0. At Laramie, Wyo. Colorado School ' of Mines 23. Univerelty of Wyoming 6. At Wichita, Kan. State Agricultu ral College 71. Falrmount College 0. At Greencastle, Ind. Barlham 14, Depauw, 11. ' At New York Fordham 9, Holy Cross 6. ' ' At South Bethlehem La Fayette 21, Lehigh 0. At Lansing, Mich. Michigan i Agri cultural College 20, Olivet 0. . At Swarthmore, . Pa. Swarthmore 29. Bucknell 0. ' At St. Louis Vanderbllt 12. Wash ington 0. At Oberlln, O. Oberlln 26, Ohio' State 6. At Minneapolis Michigan 15, Min nesota 6. At Cleveland Western Reserve 17, Hiram 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20. In a hard fought and spectacular game here to day the University of Michigan foot ball eleven defeated the Minnesota University team by 15 to 6. It was the first time that teams from the two universities had met on the gridiron for six years. Michigan won the game when the Wolverines clearly outplayed the Gophers at every stage of the game, turning what' had hitherto been a tie into a victory. In the first half, Michigan winning the toss, the play was about even from the nine-yard line. Michigan started a straight march for the Minne sota goal and scored a touchdown. In the second half there was a lively exchange of punts, Allendyce failing in an attempt to place kick from Minnesota's 30-yard line. The game ended . with the ball In Michigan's pos session on her own 50-yard line. "BEST TEAM 'VON." THEY SAY Corvallis Players Believe, However, That Weight Tipped Balance. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.) That the Washington University eleven is stronger than the Oregon team is the unanimous opinion of the O. A. C. play ers. Captain Evenden, Enberg and sev eral of the other men who played throughout the contests unqualifiedly assert that the Northerners have the better team. V The men feel that the better team won in the game played at Eugene yesterday. They say, ho.wever, that the greater weight of the University men tipped the balance. In support of this view they point to the first half of the game, in which, if there was any ad vantage, It was in their favor. They have nothing but praise for their old rivals and for Coach Forbes. All commented upon the wonderful in terference which Forbes had worked out and drilled into his men for the protection of the runner in running back punts. If. M. A; TO PLAY BAKER TEAM Academy Football Squad Seeks East ern Oregon. Laurels. Ths Hill Military Academy football team will go to Baker City next Tues day to play the heavy Baker City High School team for the championship of Eastern Oregon. The Baker City team averages 165 pounds and will outweigh the Aca demy team about seven pounds to the man. The Baker. City team at present holds the undisputed championship of Eastern Oregon having won from Pen dleton High by 30 to 9. while the La Grande High School team was piayed a scoreless game. Pendleton defeated La Grande, 11 to fi- - I nnnnni r-r rT-r I I .i nn ruu uhll SEASON BEST YET Victory of Washington High Over Columbia Closed Most Classy Series. EAST SIDERS POOR FIRST Portland Academy DeXenders More Than Aggressoro Lincoln Shone as Old-Fashioned Players. Stellar Plays Made. ALL-STAR IN'TERSCHOLASTIO TEAM FOR 1909. Center Curry, Portland Academy. Right guard Qulnn, Columbia. Right tackle Gerspach, Lincoln High School. Right end Edwards, Portland 1 Academy. Left guard Sarsfleld, Columbia. Left tackle glmore Leader, Wash ington High School. Left end Flanagan, Columbia. Right halfback Jones. Washing ton High School. Left halflack--Cobb, Portland Academy. Fullback Edwin Leader, Washing ton High School. Quarterback Cornell, ..Washington High School. Reserve. Conter Fitzgerald, Columbia. Right guard Condon, Portland' Academy. Right tackle Frazier, . Washing ton High School; Soden, Portland Academy. . . Right end Anunsen, Washington High School. , Left guard O'Nell. Lincoln High School. Left tackle Tegart, . Portland Acadomj-; McNamara, Columbia. -' Left end Toomey, Lincoln High School; Staley, Portland -Academy. Right halfback Jack Day, Lin coln High School;.' 'Cookmgham, Portland Academy. Left halfback Kelleher, Columbia; Munley, Washington High . School. Fullback Oswald Day, Lincoln High,; School; Aya, Columbia.' Quarterback Flnegan, Columbia; Gunnell, Lincoln High SchooL The .victory of Washington High School over Columbia University last Friday closed the best season in inter scholastic football ever played in this city. Every game was closely con tested, no score running over 9, and due to the fact that -the championship game was : the last' played, the in terest was kept at fever heat and in creased as the season neared its close. Although the score was only 5 to 0,. Washington High s victory over Co lumbia was decisive. The teamwork of the backneld was up to college foot ball standard and it is doubtful if any college player could outshine Cornell in the quarterback position as .he played it in Friday's game and during the whole season. Team Like Machine. Early in the season the teamwork of the East Siders- was rather ragged and the scoring was accomplished mostly through individual grandstand performances of the Leader brothers, Cornell and Munly. Last Friday, how ever, the team worked with almost machine-like precision, and by com bining a consistent use of straight foot ball with a number of well-executed open plays, it accomplished the results desired. Joe Jones was worked more than anyone else in the game and his performances were the features. The Portland Academy team played a defensive game during the whole season. The Academics seldom made yardage, but they did not attempt it, depending on Cobb's punting to keep them out of dangerous territory and upon their excellent tacklers to keep their opponents from scoring. They played a down-to-date style of foot ball almost altogether and one of their great strongholds was In intercepting the forward passes of the opposing team. Run Aroused Rooters. The mSst sensational feats of the season In the lnterscholastic games occurred In the contest between Port land Academy and the West Side School, when Cobb and Wilson inter rupted forward passes . attempted by the High Schoolers close to the P. A goal line, and ran the length of the field amid the deafening howls of the Portland . Academy rooters. These plays were some of the cleverest of the season, and Cobb and Wilson, as well as the other players who furnished the splendid inter ference at the start of the spec tacular sprints, deserve great credit. As It was, Cobb and Wilson were enabled to negotiate the touchdowns because they ran faster than any mem ber of the High School team. P. A. won this game by the reverse of the score in the game last season between the institutions. Lincoln High School team did great work this season In straight old fashioned football. Particularly in the game with P. A., they marched down the field, making yardage repeatedly on end runs and plunging tactics,- but their advantage were spoiled by thr tricks of the academics. The High Schoolers showed marvelous ability In advancing the ball, but rather poor judgment was displayed in attempting forward passes close to the goal line. Beginning Not Encouraging. Considering the. material with which, the Columbia squad started the sea son, wonderful results were accom plished by Coach Callicrate. But one or two of the men had had previous experience, and some of them had never . seen a football. Callicrate trained his boys -to use the open style of play almost entirely and they were developed to an unusually fine point of efficiency in' the pew style of play. The backfield worked together well, and, taken as a whole, was next to the Washington backfield squad in general ability to advance the ball. Like the academics, they nearly always played a defensive game and they were strong on sensational open plays. The all-interscholastic team -for this season probably Is the strongest ever produced, taking ability to use both old and new style football into con sideration. . Curry Is Supreme. : For center. Curry of Portland Acade my has easily held his -supremacy over other competitors. He has shown par ticular ability in breaking through the line And is a strong tackier. Fitzger ald, of the Columbia team, is the sec ond choice for the center position. His work at times has been equal to that of Curry. Columbia has the best pair of guards that ever played with a Portland prep school team. These are Qulnn, at right guard, and Sarstield at left. Condon of Portland Academy and O'Neil of Lincoln High are next In line for the guard positions on the all-star team. - Fred Gerepach, of Lincoln High, and Elmore Leader, of Washington High, have demonstrated that they are the best tackles In the league. Frazier of Wash ington and Soden of P. A. have shown op remarkably well at risht tackle. Tegart. the sturdy P. A. lad, and McNamara of Columbia have played consistently at left tackle. Edwards, the P. A. right end. Is the bet tackier in the league and a steady player at all times. Flanagan has the right-end position cinched, and has shown great ability In running down punts. Tourney, the Lincoln High left end. is probably Ui most consistent man for his position m the league, and perhaps should be placed in the first list. Staley of P. A. and Anunsen of Washington are among the best end men. Jones. Best at Right. For right half, Jones Is. without a shadow of doubt, the best this season, al though he played in but two games. For second choice. Jack Day. of Lincoln High, is the man. Besides playing his position consistently. Day is a first-class punter. Cookingham, of Portland Academy, has played a steady game all season. Next to Cornell, Cobb, of Portland Academy, is the star of the league, and, although he played quarter mit of tho season, he is placed at left half on ac count of his all-around ability as a back field player, and especially as a punter. He is the strongest and most consistent punter developed in the lnterscholastic league for years. Last year he played rigift end. . Edwin Leader, of Washington High, and Aya, of Columbia, are good material for the all-star team, but in all-around play ing. Leader shows the greatest ability. Aya punts well, and is exceptionally fast. Leader is ten pounds heavier. Cornell, the UK-pound East Sider, is again the classy quarterback of tho league, having held the position last year. He is exceptionally fast, uses excellent' Judgment In selecting plays, and in re turning punte has shown great class. SCHOOL TEAMS FINISH EAST Montavlllii and HIghlnnd Scheduled for Gunic Tomorrow. The grammar school football season is having a whirlwind finish, despite the difficulty that was experienced by Robert Krohn and Professor . A. U. Draper In getting the league games un der way. Eliot won the title to the championship cup of the middle weight division by defeuting Buekman In a hotly contested game by the scoro of 10 to 0. The championships of the light and heavy weight divisions will be decided in games to be played this week and next. Two teams in the heavy weight di vision, Montavllla and Highland, have arranged definitely to play and will have their first game tomorrow at 3:"0 o'clock on Multnomah Field. They will play for two wins out of three and will have the deciding contest some time next week. The game tomorrow promises to be lively. Both teams have fast and heavy players, who have been training faithfully. The two teams played a practice game last Thursday and neither was able to score. Holladay and Eliot will play the sec ond contest for the championship of the light weights next Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock, on Multnomah Field. The teams are evenly . matched. The game last Thursday, resulting in a score of 3 to 0 for Holladay, was tho "classiest" exhibition given by any of the grammar school teams this season. The game was won on a field-goal by Eddie McAllen, the Holladay fullback. If Holladay loses the game Tuesday a third game will have to be played next week to decide the championship. The Holladay team last season, under , the coaching of Professor Hopkins Jen kins, won the . league championship when it defeated Sunnyslde, 29 to 0. No admission will be charged to the Monday games. Police officers will be on the field and Robert Krohn and Professor A. R. Draper will personally supervise all the games. OREGON'S TEAM IS IN CITY Coach Forbes and Cohorts Confident of Defeating Washington. Oregon's football warriors, fresh from their triumph over t he Oregon Agricultural College team Friday, ar rived In Portland last night and took quarters at the Oregon Hotel. This morning the football men will leave for American Lake, near Tacoma, where they will prepare for the crucial football battle of the season, the Thanksgiving-day game, when the Ore gon eleven wHI engage the University of Washington team in the deciding battle of the season. The game scheduled for Seattle will decide the championship of the North west, and there is not a man on the Oregon team who is not fully confident that the winners will be wearers of the letter "O." Coach "orbes was doubly Jubilant yesterday, for In addition to his under studies scoring a victory Friday, his alma mater, Yale, defeated Harvard yesterday. Forbes is confident that the University of Oregon team Is due to take- the laurels away from Washing ton this year, and is wearing a confi dent smile. Trainer Bill Hayward states that all of the Oregon players, except Dudley Clark, are in splendid shape, and he believes a few days rest will put Clark In form to play his usual rattling game. BASKET BALL SEASON IS ON Tillicum Club, of Vancouver, Will Play East Side Team. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 0. (Spe cial.) The Tillicum Athletic Club basket ball team is scheduled to play the East Side Athletic Club, of Portland, this coming week in Portland. The Tillicum club is the first In this city to organize a basketball team this season. A major ity of the members are old players. Following is the lineup: Harry Sparks, Clay Sparks, Cecil Ricketts, Arthur Pen der, Gay Anderson, Ralph Percival, A. Munger, Georga B. Simpson and Robert Taylor. " The Anti-Cigaret League has 87,000 mem bers. Farmers Ti'. 1 1.. ...'.Vv. , ..11 ,1... Ii.r....a en XTi e U'lUbll. '1 tll II... o ..... Stone's ranch. He had. including three stallions. 14 show mares, yearlings, 2-year-olds and 3-year-olds. We have in these two carloads four mares in foal from 1200 to 1600; a few fine saddle, horses. Don't watt till Spring, buy now. i PAUL BRUN'JKEL, Proprietor, 60s Albina Ave. Take L car. 1 gAttai