TnE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTLAyP, OCTOBER 8. 1911. VIEWS FROM DAILY GRIND ON EASTERN FOOTBALL FIELDS STUDENT TACTICS BO OREGON 'AGGIES It? ft T. TT e II f a T 55? Wp an Y Tiiu in rail uvercoai or p. r i- n j. if-1 : iiA r:i-wv ouii, me Dcsi Ycuucb muic ,uy DUTWI SOLDIERS TRAMPLE G DI ON Coach Dolan Runs Aspirants ,for Eleven Through Hard and Grueling Practice. LINE HEAVY, BACKS LIGHT Arrival or Carloa to Take Center Position Is Of Net bjr Loss of Evendon Who butalns Sprained Ankle. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvalli. Oct- 7. Special. ) Football proipM-in at this college have not bn altered materially by the events of the Past eek. The arrival of Carlson, tha Mal'.nimah Athletic Club center. Kara tna work a derided Impetus during- the first psrt of th wwli, bat this was off"! very lircWr by the loss of Even eon, who suntalned a sprained ankle. The VfM'i work has been character laed by hard practice, evidently lr toned ti k1ts tho to candidates who are aspirins; to football honor a genu ine tryout. The first squad, under the direction of Cnar.1i IxiUn. has lined up about th sti way Ihrou-tiout the week. Carl sons arrival made necessary tha shift In of Christman to a guard position, and the injury of KvenJnn forced his iwlrmn:. and Jessup Is now being u-d at fullback. KellKK. who was r"l-N4ted to th second tram because of Ms unsatisfactory work, has taken a braes and has been shifted back to his end position on the first squad. He; sola's fllass t qnrr. The second aiiard position has been filled by Otto bltton, who played the same position last year. Captain May, and Moore, a bia 3o0-pound freshman, are plavtna th tackle places. At the ends KelloKK. Marlins; and llniel have ben alternating, "hhrtmp" Reynolds, the millet nuarterback. la still holding Ms place, thouch several heavier men are putting up hard fights to push him out. Ills head work and hla conscien tious efforts maka him a hard man to di lodge. The halfback positions are being taken care of by "Toots' RI.-hardon. who played In the, back field part of tha time last year: a (Southern California man by the name of lwarte who. be sides being a cod line plunger, has considerable ability In the kicking de partment and Hhaw and Roblnaost. tha l-i iter an -Washington lllgb School barkfleld man. Tha coachs also are glvinc Ingram, a last year s freshman, and t'htlitress a itood deal of attention. Indications are that the big problem tha coaches will have to solve will be In creatine a backfleld. It looks as though It war coins to be n-wessary to us Reynolds attain at quarter, which meint a decided lowering of th average weight In tha back field. Even don, who weighs 172. somewhat offset this, but th other two men probably will not average more than 150 pounds. This leaves a back field which will aserage very little over 159 pounds. Moreover, as yet tha candidates for - the back-field positions have. not dem onstrated very much speed. The coachea r-a'.lse that If they hare to use light backs, they have to find the men who will be able, to overcome this handicap. In part at least, by their exceptional speed. t.lae llelretl ay rsriass. The line looks much better with Carlson in at renter, and that position Is taken care ot as well as could be 1-.!red. Christman. th big red-headed suarrl. mho comes to the eollere from Kentucky, gives promise of being able to take rare of his position without mil. n trouble. Me weighs HI pounds and has the kind of nerve which is -haracriied by quiet, aggressive play ir.c. Tne other guard position Is quite safe In the hands of into Mtton. who. Dltr.ough light. Is a physical giant and knows the same. Captain May seems to be working even better than he did last year. The reeponslblllty of leader ship .-tem to have aroused him, and unle he has an accident he will take care of his tackle position. The other tarklis which Is belnft hl.v,.! hv Moore. Is still In Question. The M; man Is husky onough. but very j alow and "green" at the game. One end position will be taken rare of by Kellogg and the other w ill be disputed by 1-arling. Hetsel and Childress. It is rumored about the campus, but not authenticated by the coachee. that one or two of the old stars, who as sembled for the alumrrl game, may be Induced to tar and fill out their al lotte l time In football. It la suggested that both Keck and e-Captam Hawlcy have a year of football to play. Both nave expressed themselves as being de sirous of returning to college this year, but as yet no definite news seems to be available. :sos lkg saves men tkm Wa.-Mncion -l)0l ivrrat Pacific I nlvcrslly by S-to-3 Score. PC!FIi VNIVERSITY. Forest Orctf, Oct. 7. i Special. By success rw.ly bo.itinc a pisce kick In the last quarter, fullback NVIson saved the daw hr for Washington High School of l-ortlnsl against I'aclnc I'nlverslty with a scgre of S to S. Tsclflc secured her share of the score in thevhtrd quarter when the a?hlncton KVn School fumbled a punt ar.l was forced back for a earety. The teams were about evenly matched and the game was close and exciting throughout. Though Faclflc was s. rlously rundU-apped by losing Ferrln, th'r speedy quarter, who received In luries in practice Friday, thev made rorllfnl yarduge and during the first half pUyei the bail dangerously near the h!n, school goal but lost on an lncon.pletd forward pass. In the fourth quarter the Washing ton lads by a series of successful Una plunges waded through to Pacific I ard line, where they worked a clever feld goal. In this same qusrter Mc ltren. of Washington, cleared Iacl!lca end for 5) ril. budld not endanger I'aclAc's goal. Hrvsnt for raciflc like wise circle.1 the visitors" end for 35 yards on a fak punt. Pacific used th forward pass more than Washington, but msrte but few good gains with It. The line-up: Washington High lleoge -r-.;::i. E4war!s q . . WLaa !' U -r '- srlt r t . . Notts- lln " r.tsrls. Xl3rrfl..l-. W't r . K.iicss WMt rh.. hn. Hvlana... lb.. rscirc a Shairee Hard ttnan. B'rlms'm ...... LeonaM R. flrranl PonAul House Abrs'ism Xsflld Talor l'spt.) Tlrvsnt Ilaier. N.l-n f rtal. Referee. H arrlr. iton ; s-rplrs. yen.termacher. time of quarters. minutes. A woman goTer after a bad stroke found her ba-l In a rather unpromls-1-ig lie. ard remarked to ber caddr: Thats rather a bid lie." The cs.lrty. whispered eonSdentiaily: "It waa wuss. xnum." i . 7',;'' ''" . . " ' Mt. t BIG GAME IS FIXED Oregon to Play Washington Here on November 18. SQUAD MATERIAL SCARCE (inatrst tirldlron BatUe ta History of North vrrst I-YsotbaU to Be Wlt-nre-sed on .Multnomah Ground. Trnlnloads Are Coming-. I'NIVERSrTT OF OREGON-, Kugene. Oct. 7. (Special.) So carce 1 fresh squad material at the Tnlverslty of Oregon thla Fall that the football coaches are loath to permit the organ isation of a freshmen team, because of the depletion it would mean to the varsity practice ranks. If early de velopments will" warrant a rejuvenation of the 'Baby" team Idea, games are In prospect with the Chemawa Indiana and the I'nlverslty of Washington freshmen. Within the next few day It la prob able that three game listings will be added to the Oregon aohedule. These prospective games are: Next Saturday. October 14. Dudley Clark's Vancouver Soldier team In Eugene: October 21. the Columbus Club, of Portland. In Kugene; and November 11. the present Interim between the Whitman and Washington games. Pacific University In Eugene. Football Manager Johna left for Port land last night to confer upon these bookings and to make arrangements with Manager Pow Walker. of the Multnomah Club, for the crucial Washington-Oregon game, to be played on the club grounds. November 18. An ticipating this as one of the greatest gridiron battles In the history of the Northwest, the local management lsr ranglng to run a monster excursion to Portland on the day of the big game. As yet the round-trip rat haa not been made public hut announcement 1 made that 13 or 10 railroad coaches will be chartered by the managemcnt- The complaint which Graduate Man ager Zednlck. of Washington, has reg istered against the ground rental terms offered by the Portland club. Is not un derstood here, as he has already signed the 13 per cent contract and forwarded It to Eugene. The supposition la that he would like to transfer the game to Seattle. The nightly scrimmages during the past week have added much Interest to the Oregon outlook but the hopes of the lemon-and-yellow supporter have not been raised many degrees. In Klscr. the husky California blonde, en thusiasts believe that Warner has dis covered a wonder. Though he weigh 15. Kiser outdistanced the wole back fleld crew In a cross-field dash compe tition thla week. He Is also booting the ball almost up to Fenton'a standard and is working well with Captain Main at the place-kicking caper. Also Bradshaw. 110 freshmen end. Hall, reserve tackle of last year. Farlss. guard veteran of former years, and Jones, the former Washington High star, appear to be full varsity caliber. Put they are being closely crowded by Orout. tackle: Noland. guard; Fraxler. Chandler and Anunsen. ends: Catifleld and Curtis, centers; Korman. guard, and Heusner and Bran, backfieldera. One of the problems Warner face this year l to find a quarter to work Into the shoes of the veteran Latour ette. who graduates In June. Moreover. It Is likely that "Sap s" former injuries wKl trouble him enough, when the hard games rem on, to keep him out of some of the games. As yet no suitable al ternate has appeared but Chandler may decide to desert the race for the wing Job and step bark Into this reserve niche, which he has filled acceptably for three seasons. if Earl Cobb, the former Portland Academy mainstay, ever rounds Into form, he will be the logical man In tills department. SPOKVA KACES I" X EVKX TFTTi Elcctrowan and Cntom Caritnre Only Contests Ran. SPOKANE. Oct. 7. There were only two races today on the interstate Fair track and they were uneventful. On Monday the racing will be resumed at the Alan track to continue three week. Results: First, selling. 1150. ftv furlongs Electrowan Kret. I to 1. won; Pla ctde Monr!sn. 1J to 1. second: Aner tFrsch 7 to l. third. Time. 1:0SS. l.oftv llevwood. Pickaninny. Bucolic. Volga finished a named. Second. Farewell? selling, purse 1:50. ssven furlongs Cantem t W. Durrani. T to 1. won; Grejnercjr CI"rah), t to s-. ' - - -v ! J, second: Goodlntent (Matthew, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:2. Phllllstlna and Green sle finished a named. VARSITY SPORT HEAD HERE A. M. ticary, of Oregon, Looks for Basketball Contests. Graduate Manager of Athletic A. M. Geary, of the University of Oregon, is an over-Sunday visitor In Portland after a trip to Medford. Ashland. Granta Pas and Roseburg. While In Southern Oregon, besldea making a business trip to hi father's ranch near Medford. he Inquired carefully Into the condition surrounding the purposed Olee ciuo tour of Southern Oregon In tne inter ests of Msnager Cecil. He alao got In touch with the basket ball men of the different towns that he visited, and found that the teams were not yet organised, but that the univer sity would have no troube in obtain ing several games. If Its players took the trip south. Albany Indoor Ball Ijeagne Soa-son. A LB A NT, Or, Oct 7. (Special. The first weok's playing In the Albany Indoor Baseball League was completed last evening. In the opening games the Knights of Columbus won from the Aleo Club: the High School defeated Company G., O. N. G.. and the South ern Pacific team won from the Spanish-American War Veterans. Though comparatively large scores were made In ail of the first week's games, the character of the playing so early in the season Indicates that fast teams will be developed. Considerable Interest has been aroused already In the league and large crowds witnessed the first three games. Evendon Hurt at Football Practice. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLe LEGS. Corvallls, Oct. 7. especial.) Misfortune made Its first visit to the colleae football camp last night when James Evendon, the star backfleld man, sustained an injured ankle and was carried from the field. The in jury may keep him out of the game for some time. This is the first time that Evendon nss been taken out of the game or a practice period during his three years of footfall. His posi tion will be tilled temporarily by Jes sup. ' Minor Football Scores In Northwest. At Seattle Tacomav High 7, Broad way High 0. At The Dalles Goldendale High 0, The Dalles High 0. At Moscow University of Idaho 40, Lewlston Normal S. At Chehalls South Bend High 0, State Training School 0. , At Centralla Centralis High 4, Ho qulam High t. At LaGrande LaOrande 11. Elgin 0. At Vancouver Hill Military Academy 11, Vancouver High 5. GROUP PHOTOGRAPH OF :ZkZr. f.; -r- 1m rr tn I.KKT P 1 1 ItS !H ITH, JO Jefferson High School Shows Better Form and Takes Game, 23 to 5. RALLY MEETS FIRST SCORE Men From Barracks, Soft From IascU of Training Weakenoward End of Struggle ay. Brother Win Applause In Plunging. ' Jefferson High School yesterday suc cessfully . cannonaded the Vancouver Barracks football eleven on the Jerrer son bsttleground by a score ot -S - 5. outwitting the husky soldier eleven by frequent forward passes and rank, movements. v . . The barracks brigade started .the gsme In whirlwind fashion, scoring the first touchdown in the Initial quarter. althoughMt took three downa to M the final yard to the chalk line. Kelly and Kay proved the visiting stars. Jefferson rallied In the ,"co,t,,! B-0 score and piled into the 'm1:1!?" khakl-wearers. scoring a touchdown Sear the close of the first qu.rler Cole. Campion and Vosper did most or Jefferson's starring, thougn Jack . and Oa Day thrilled the, bleachers on divers occaslona by terrific Hue. plung- Ing. ' ' Third QaarTeV Close. In the second quarter trie local men began to score when aft.r a fumble they secured the ball and Vosper swung off the men that held him end landed behind the line. Once before Jefferson got near the goal ami osper tried to kick goal but failed. m the third quarter both team, came near scoring on several occasions, but It ended with another touchdown to the credit of Jefferson. only- Rbr Earl was Injured In this period, being kicked in the side. He wss not badly hurt and probably will be out for prac tice In less thsn a ek. ,,,, Vancouver slatted the la't P. rlod hv trying to follow the example of their opponents and work forward passes. These, however, failed. I.lne Bucks Formidable. Jefferson fared better after the ball was passed to Cole, who made another score. Jefferson made one more score before time w called by pushing the ball through with a series of line bucks fn which the Day brothers figured prominently. The team from Vancouver has been out only a short time. The lineups were as follows: Jefferson Vancouver Maglus ' Karl I T.. Carmlclle . . . Baugh Paderskl .... Smith ... Green .. Kelley . . Hunter , . . . . Paul Kay Hoffman Greenway for Day, Paul for Henderson .L. G Ash worth ...... Anderson Russell Schoweiler ... Os. Day Campion Williams Vosper Substitutions .Center.-...., .R. G .R. T , .R. P5. . .L. H . .F. B ,.R. H -Q. B Hastings Johnson for Ashworth. Hunter, Ross for A. Anderson. N. An derson for Hendrlckson, Blbee for Schoweiler, Vosper for Maglus, Os. Day for Williams. Jack Day for C Hast ings, Hendrlckson for N. Anderson, A. Anderson for Ross. Robert McMurray for Earl. Touchdowns' Vosper 2. Campion 1. Goals from touchdown Vosper 2. Failed at goal from field Vosper 1. Referee Roscoe Fawcett. Umpire Dake. Head linesmen McMurray, Read. Time of quarters 15-10, 15-10. VYOLGAST-WELIiS BOtT OFF Champion Refuses Proposal and Match Schedule Is Cancelled. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Abe Levy, backer of Matt Wells, holder of the lightweight honors, announced tonight that the 10-round fight between Wells and Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world, which was announced today as set for October 28, had been called off for the present, owing to the re fusal of Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager, to accept a S10.000 guarantee with a $10,000 side bet. Both sides agreed at 13S pounds at 1 P. M. and to hold the bout at the club proposed by George McDonald. Wells' manager, but Jones wanted a larger guarantee. It Is possible, how ever, that the money question will be arranged. M'CREDIE'S PORTLAND COAST v." - - ES B A RH V, RAPPS, S E A TON, KRl EGKR FOR MEN AND YQUNG MEN $20.00 to $40.00 CHICAGO IS ura Maroon Eleven Defeats Hoos iers by 23-to-6 Score. INDIANA FAR OUTCLASSED Javers Score as Result of Kick Blocked and Fleming's Dash to Goal -Saner's 1 05-Yard Run Is Feature of Game. CHICAGO, Oct 7. University of Chi cago secured revenge today on the Uni versity of Indiana for Its defeat of last year by winning. 23 to 6. Two place kicks by Scruby In the first two periods, a touchdown by Norgren In the third. and two touchdowns by Sauer In the final session, completed Chicago's scoring. Indiana's-only score was the result of a blocked kick, which Fleming intercepted, and then sprlnteJ 45 yards for a touchdown. , Sauer's 105-yard run for a touchdown was the feature. YALE WIXS FROM SYRACUSE Spectacular Field Goals by Howe Feature 12-to-0 Contest. NEW HAVEN.. Oct. 7. Tale defeated Syracuse 12 to 0 today in a game marked by two spectacular field goals by Captain Howe of Yale. Both kicks were from different angles on Syra cuse's 40-yard line. Straight line plunging by Philbtn and Rellly-from midfield and Ander son's 20-yard run around ieft end in the third period resulted In Yale's only touchdown. Ketcham carrying the ball over. Francis kicked the goal. Cap tain Fogg and Ansley did good work for Syracuse.. ' HARVARD HAS HARD BATTLE Holy Cross Holds Crimson Players to Lone Touchdown. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 7. A touch down in the first five minutes and a goal from the field yielding eight points was all that Harvard could roll op against Holy Cross today, while a miserable pass robbed the visitors of an easy chance to - score by a place ment kick from the 10-yard line. " Harvard's team started with a rush, getting the ball In the center of the field and, after a series of rushes. Right Halfback Wendell made a touch down. The goal was not kicked. Three minutes after the second por- LEAGUERS WHO ARE . BATTLING T ....h., orrKit MVRRAV, ROIMiEHS, Rl'AX, STEElV, KOESTNER, HENDERSON. You probably have been fitted time and again in hat, collar, shirt or gloves at our store, and because you were treated to the square deal, you came back again. Just this treatment nnd method crown our Clothing Methods. Oiir Department of Smart Clothes fills a big need for value giving in clothes. . v You come to us with your clothing problem, and we can solve it for you. Our clothes are Stein -Bloch Smart Clothes, and no clothes we have yet seen can equal them in value, style and fit. WHERE YOU GET THE BEST" i tlon started, following a heavy penal ty. Potter, standing on Holy Crosi' 40 yard line.-dropped a pretty .goal from the field. West Point Downs Vermont. WEST POINT, K Oct 7. In the opening game at West Point the Army defeated Vermont 12 to 0 today. The field was muddy. Xone of the many I fumbles proved costly to either side, r Arnold of West Point scored a 'goal from placement' in-. the first period and also near the end of the game he blocked Vermont's attempt, to punt from behind the goal line and scored a touchdown. Navy Defeats Johns Hopkins. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct 7 Relying entirely on mass plays and line plunges because of a wet ball and soggy field, the Navy's football play ers overwhelmed Johns Hopkins today, 27 to 6. Hopkins scored in the first period, through taking advantage of a blocked kick that rolled back of the Navy's goal line. Itliacans Overwhelm Oberlin. ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 7. Cornell eas ily defeated Oberlin today 25 to 3. The game was loosely played on the part of Cornell, and only its superior strength and abundance of fresh sub stitutes earned the victory. Cornell was penalized repeatedly, the total amounting to more than 150 yards. Prlnceton 31, VillanoTa 0. . PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 7. Although handicapped somewhat by a wet field. Princeton made 31 points against Vlllanova today, while the beist the visitors could do was to make two first downs. Sawyer was the star and Indirectly responsible for all of Prince ton's touchdowns. Football Results. West Point Army 12, Vermont 0. Philadelphia Pennsylvania 9. Ur sinus 0. Lincoln Nebraska 117, Kearney 0. Champaign, 111 Illinois 31, Milll ken 0. " Willlamstown, Mass. Williams 8, Springfield Training School 6. Lewlston. Me. Bates 18, Fort Mc Klnley 0. Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 79, HobartO. Cincinnati University ot Cincinnati 12, Transylvania 0. Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State Uni versity 12, Harvey (W. Va.) College 0. Indianapolis Butler 19.. Franklin 0. Providence, R. I. Brown 26, Massa chusetts Agricultural 0. Amherst, Mass. Amherst 0, Wes leyan 0. 1 Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 12, Col by 0. St. Louis St. Louis University 12, Drury College 0. St Louis Washington University 26, Shurtleff College 0. Lafayette, Ind. Wabash 3, Purdue 0. Madison Wisconsin 15, Lawrence 0. Orono. Me. University of Maine 12, New Hampshire State 0. Hartford, Conn. Trinity 6. Wor cester Technical 0. Minneapolis Minnesota 5, South Da kota 0. ' VERNON TOR CHAMPIONSHIP CHADBOl'RX E DOE, PECKIX- MANAGER S1XREDIB. mm " I "Oui . . . - A w' J i . A; t i : i -s int. --."Sv k: .: . .. 5 On Washington Near Fifth Des Moines Drake 23. Parsons 0. Evanston Northwestern 26, Mon mouth 0. Cleveland Western Reserve 11, Ken yon 0. Columbus Ohio State University 3, Miami 0 Easton, Pa. Lafayette 11, 'Swarth more 3. Rochester University of Rochester 19. St Lawrence 5. Carlisle Dickinson College 29, West ern Maryland 5. Princeton Princeton 3, Villa Nova 0. Annapolis Navy 27, Johns Hopkins B. Carlisle Carlisle Indianb 46, Mount St. Marys 5. - Chicago Chicago 23, Indiana New Haven, Conn. Yale 2, Syra cuse 0. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 8, Holy Cnrs 0. Omaha Omaha 6, Topeka 2. ' Denver Denver 0, St Joseph 4. Pueblo Pueblo 4, Sioux City 3. Lincoln Lincoln 11, Des Moines 1. Stanford University (Rugby) Stan ford, 16: Olympic Club. 0; Stanford Freshman,. 17; Oakland High School, 0. Salt Lake City University of Utah, 51; Colorado Agricultural College, 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 29, Wyoming University 9. At Pittsburg University of Pitts burg. 24; Westminster. 0. At Washington. Pa. Washington and Jefferson, 42; Bethany 0. At Washington, D. C. Georgetown, 66; Williams and May. 0. AI Lexington, Ky. Washington and Lee, 11, Roanoke College, 0. At South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame, 32; Ohio Northern, 6. At Nashville. A Tenn. VanderbUt, 46; Maryville, 0.- 18,000 HtfSEE GAME OREGOX-WASHIXCTOy CONTEST EXPECTED TO BE BIGGEST. Manager Johns, of Eugene, in CItj Making Arrangements for Battle on November 18. Eighteen thousand is the paid at tendance expected at the Washington Oregon football contest of November 18 on Multnomah Field, Portland, by James Johns, football manager 'at Eugene, and Arthur Geary, newly ap pointed graduate manager of athletics, who are here making final arrange ments for the big game. "We will have a thousand or two from Eugene alone and I think the outside "attendance will be close to 6000," said Mr. Johns. "We are now endeavoring to get a game with some strong preparatory college or athletic club team, as a . preliminary to the Washington game. That's where Wash ington and the schools have an ad vantage of us now." The visitors also announced that an effort Is being made to change the Oregon-Washington State College game at Pullman, Wash., from October 28 to October 27 so as to enable the squad to witness the Washington Idaho game in Spokane on October 28. The Whitman-Washington State Col lege game originally set for Pullman on November 17 lias already been switched, going to Spokane on that date, so the Pullman people may oppose further changes. "Oregon's eleven will be fully as strong as last year's in my Judgment" said Mr. Geary. "Coach Warner is woefully short of substitutes, however, and should any of the squad be crippled our strength might vanish in a night. Six veterans are in uniform. Captain Main, Walker and Latourette is the backfleld, Fenton at guard. Bailey at tackle and Kellogg at center." Back To The Bike Be Your Own Motor WHY? I VER JOHNSON Truss Bridge. The bicycle has at last come into its own and Is now recognized as one of the most healthful and pleas ant forms of exercise. We are Pa cific Coast distributers for the cele bratert Iver Johnson, Hudson, Savage and B. A H. Bicycles for ladles, gents and Juveniles, all sizes. Sold through dealers. Write for Catalogue. BAKER & HAMILTON San Francisco, Kacrameato, Lost Angeles. .