The Sunday Oregonian., October 15, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

rOItTXANTV OCTOBER 13. 1911.
COACH AND FOOTBALL STABS OF COLUMBIA TOTVERSITY SQUAD
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You.Cajtit Beat: 9 em
99
KINKS OUTOFMEH
WILL BE STRONG
Oregon "Aggies" Line Looms
Strong, but Back Field
Seems Too Light- -
Captain Bill Main and "Lap"
Latourette Get Into Prac
tice at Eugene.
COACH KEEPS DISCIPLINE
PULLMAN -COLLEGE FEARED
n-mr srvDAT OREGOmAX,
DOLAN
HRESHING
OREGON
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Fsv-ond Tram WorfuUy Weak bat
Present &rntlmn la That T"a
m'l nm Squad Will Be Fair
ly Well Fixed for 6aon.
1-NTVER5TTT OT OREOOX. Euaan.
Ort 1 Rapparno !
t-. icrlmntin thl weak of Captain
Fill Main. right half-bark and -fcap
Uioamii. the rsourerul quartar and
field rnral. naa aulcfcened U root
er pu:a Into the hopeful fading
thai tha ltll Varltr will thr
"irnnir than horseradish" whan tha
rorfrnra football "mlx convene.
It la being; arg'ed that Oron's sec
ond mm la woefully weak and light
and that tha first team of huskies
will not ba able to bowl down their
heavier conference opponent In tha
snt!niil manner that baa bean tha
nil. tn tha prarticea thla week. Bat
tha reverse pramiM la that tha roungsr
aqua.t piayera bera ar -playing
nal" whininr tha chanca la ahown
and that lhy are working with aim oat
auparhuman effort with tha golden
prospex-t that they may sorn day win
tha favor of tha coach and ba ra
warded with aratty spura Regardless
of how these ronsidsratlon may bal
anre, tha corning team la deatlnad to
tnaka a mighty credltabl howlng la
tha 1J11 Northwsst crmbl.
rsllmaa la FvarvaL
Dragon fears Washington Stat and
tha rntvemlty of Washington, and will
sart vry honeat craft It can mua
tar to elide tha "royal spada dg"
on theaa Mmt Th.Xo man will
not ba well routined when they tnaat
Pu'.lraan two weeka from today, and
It la thla deflrlen.-y that they fear mora
than any other. Only ona gam will
dire bean played and that with tha
Vapcouver Barra. k soldiers, whoaa ac
tual proweea la unknown.
Of course, the battle royat with tha
t'nlverauy of Washington wltl ba tha
feat ara card of tha aeaaon from every
viewpoint. Put If Oregon 'altera be
fore any other conference tram prior
' to November 1 It will put a dlitlnct
damper on negotiation for tha fes
tive atata university duel. Tha etu
danta here respect the genlua of Coach
tble and admit that ha probably baa
a far better bunch of material to work
with, but they have extreme faith in
Head Coach Varnr and feel that tha
Orrcou eleven will have the aplrlt and
strategy to give the "unbeaten" Dobl
pretty mitrh of a acare. at least.
With th barking of tha law and
medical departmenta In Portland, and
t"i many alumni and frlanda of tha
university who will ba at tha Kama,
It la hoped that tha Oregon rooters'
act!co will be about 1500 strong, and
thla encouragement. It la reckoned,
will ba a considerable asset.
Of tha free h men aspirant, four.
Charles Klaer. from tha Alameda Htarh
Fch.iol. CaL: William Hetiener and Vir
gil Noland. former Portland Academy
men. and i'eere; Kraaler of the cham-pi.'.-isMp
114 Washington High team,
ara figured aa fatura wearer of tha
varalty V emblem. They may not
Co In many of tha first lineup, but
It Is a reasonable prediction that they
will ha od throughout tha season.
Klaer. present weight 1st, la sched
uled to occupy tha regular fullback
position. He la a fast romper and
an acceptable punter. Huesnar. 17s
(Mtunds. Is retna groomed for halfback,
and is steadily Improving In hie work.
His forta la his speed and tha supple
mentary ability to pick out hole In
fo'lowtna Interf erem-e.
These two men. with Main. Latonr
e'te and Walker of tha veteran corps.
wi:l give Oregon a formidable and wall
balanced barkfleld arrangement. Of
these three. Walker la tha slowest to
round taio form and unless ha quick
ens Ms step ha may be crowded hard
for bis strip a regular left half.
Wal ftrraaar Taaa Kver.
Tha powerful Main eeraa to ba In
peter form than ever, and Latourette s
startling work In the cpeo Held has
given promt that tbl will ba his
greateet aeaaon. Though all three ara
light. Jones. Cobb and Vlertck hav es
tablished themselves as versatile back
fielders who ara ta merit constant no
tic. At left end. Carl Fenton appears to ba
a fixture. His long basketball and
baseball experience, together with his
anusaal range and arm reach equip
him as aa Ideal man to receive tha for
ward psss. He Is the tallest man and
on of the heaviest on tha field. Hrad-
haw. Chandler. Frailer and Anunsen
ara bJJdng strongly for the other
w'r.g. and It I anbody Job a mat
ters now stand. Frailer, the only
freshman In thla group, ha not been
In the bucking practlre because cf an
Injury. Thua far. Fredahaw and Chand
ler, a younger brother of the famoue
Wearv." hava bean used with about
equal suecesa
At tackle. Bailey, tha steady giant
of two seasons, and Ha;U reserve man
of tha 11 team, are conceded to hava
j-S'trsnent stalls. Ha!l la the fighting
hound In every mix and breaks through
the front rank time after time.
Slur. Fenton has bean twitched tn
end the contest fos the guard positions
la all tha prettier. Orout and Farlsa
hav had some "varsity experience, but
Noland. a freshman. Is after them alp
and tuck at alt stages If anything,
tne new msa ta tha most agxresslr, of
the tno. Orout the steadiest, and Farlsa
tha most brilliant when ha I going
good It I probable that the ona who
ta left at the switch wl! ba used as
alternate gjsrd and tack!.
At center, the reliable Hob Kellogg la
again ho ding fort. Wallace Caufleld.
tha big Oregon City boy. I putting up
a vry strong front and no doubt will
bear watching a a contender all sea
son From this resume It may be seen
that Oregon will have ona good team
wits a few worth wMle substitutes
fat can fill In acceptably to a certain
limit. But If a wholesale curs of In
juries should com at tha same time
tne who: :vn might b shot to
rnltfeereen In a day so far a consist
ent effectiveness Is concerned
However, with the skillful Hay ward
In ti breach such inls'ortuns Is not
antl-'pated. At least tha present senti
ment is t.-t Oregon will ba fairly well
rved for th entire ssaaon-
Ravmoml Pitcher IrraJtML
CHEHAIJS. Wah Oct lie fpv
clal President Al bera. of th Wash
ington Stat League, raoalvad word to
day that Ray Baker, crack pitcher ef
Farrcond team this season, bad been
drafted by th Philadelphia Amarlcaaa,
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CHANGES (JOl'i DUE
Columbia University Football
Men to Be Switched.
DIMICK PLANS NEW LINEUP
MaUrkry Will Go to Fullback. Flu.
gcrald Pram BaokrlcM to Crater.
Mc-Vllcn SlwnrlDC at Quarter
GIts Him Plax-o for Good.
lieversJ Important change will ba
mad la th Columbia I'nlverslty foot
ball lineup thl week aa a result of
ths team's work against the Jefferson
High School squad Thursday. Thla
game, which resulted In defeat for tha
college boys, gave Coach Halph Prmlck
hi first opportunity to get a com pre -henalre
idea of tha weak spot and th
general strength of his team.
McAllen. who played such a brilliant
game at quarter during the last half
of the game, will be used regularly at
this position. After seeing htm In ac
tion many wondered why he was not
used In ths first half, but this was pre
vented by an agreement with Jeffereoa
that McAllen was not to be used unleaa
Malarkry was Injured. McAllen, hav
ing played with Jrtnon last year,
knew too much concerning the weak
pots of the Blue and Oold team, and
for this reason the above agreement
waa reached.
Malarkey will be switched to full,
while Fltigersld will be brought from
the back field to center. This Is ill
regular position. Webber, who filled
the pivot place Thuraday. will hav a
permanent place at guard. He will
replace Garrett. Karsfleld will be
ahlfted from tackle to guard.
Iavt and Dixon, two of the best
men on th tram, were missed at their
respective positions, of left and right
half. Both wer out on account of in
juries, but will be on deck Thursday
when th team meets Hill Military
Academy.
Ilmick will now begin to work, out
some new plays which he built to over
come tha faults brought out by th
gam with th JefTeron!ans. Tester
0r tha team practiced In the new line
up, which th coach think will bring
about som eaoouraging results.
Manager Bach, th faculty assistant,
said ytrday: "W. a compared
with th other school, are greatly
handicapped whan competing with
them, because of th small number of
eligible tudnts from which to draw
material. Thar ar only about 70 stu
dent la tha high school department
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of our college, of whom 20 at least are
out of th question on account of their
Is. However, wo are not at all
ashamed of our record. - Considering
all. I think we hav a most enviable
record."
Chctusll rxf cu Castle Rock.
CHEHALI3. Wash, Oct It. (Spe
cial.) Chehallg High School won It
second victory this year In football to
day by defeating the Castle Rock High
Pchool by a acora of to . Th for
ward pass waa used very little. Castle
Rock had th heavier team, but Che
ball played the classier bail during
to entire gam.
La Grande Id, Enterprise .
LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
In a gam replete with hard play
ing and sensational runs. La Grand
defeated F.nterprts by a 14 to scors
today. Ralston. Lottes and Bohnen
kamp for La Grand, and French for
Enterprise, were th star of the game.
Lv,et-
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f astala .May, of O. A- C. Faatball
Trass. W ha I Tessperarlly la
eapaHtaled by lajaxy.
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Kcllog and IUchardaon Are Out of
Game Because of Itiabordlna-
tlon Chicago High Star FaUa
to Report for Practice.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallia, Oct. 14. (Special.)
The end of the third week of football
practice at the Oregon Agricultural
College leavea Co oh Do lan with the
problem of developing his line and
finding and developing a back field. It
seem certain now that from end to
end the line haa possibilities of being
the strongest that ha been en here
for a number of years.
The available material for back field
positions Is very limited and light.
With Evendon out of the game from
a sprained ankle and with no cer
tainty that he will be able to play
again this year. It haa become neces
sary for Coach Dolan to develop an
entirely new set of first string backs
as well as second string backs.
Ceater ef Lisa strong.
With Carlson, ths ex-Multnomah
Club player, at center and Bltton, a
veteran of last year, and Chrlstman. a
powerful freshman, at the two guard
positions, the center of the line Is well
taken care of. Captain May. whose In
Jury of last FTlday may keep him out
of the game for two weeks. Is a hard
and aggressive player who always
gives a good account of himself. Moore,
a freshman weighing over 200 pounds.
Is playing left tackle acceptably, al
though he still la "green" as to the
requirements of the position. McBrlrto,
Ingram and C. D. Bltton are all con
tenders for positions and It is not un
likely that any one of them may selxe
one of the coveted positions. Childress,
from Medford High, plays good foot
ball, but Is too light.
The end positions are being taken
oar of at present by Enberg, one of
last year's star tackles, a fast and
heavy man, who gives a good account
of himself either on the offensive or
defensive, and by Larsen, fullback on
last year's freshman team. Cochran, a
freshman from Lincoln High, Is driv
ing the varsity ends to their best en
deavors by bis work as also is Darling,
a Portland High School boy. who was
holding one of tha end positions until
the Injury to his knee last week.
Reynolds, who haa played quarter
back for ths last two years. Is still
ths leading candidate for that position
this year. Hewitt, a freshman who is
directing the second team, and Rob
inson, of Washington Hlgli. are the
two leading contenders for the substi
tute positions.
Back Field Is I'msettled.
The positions behind the line are
most unsettled. Jessup and Dwarte,
both new men. are showing tip In the
best shape. Both are willing, but must
learn a great deal more football be
fore they can be considered good var
sity material. 8haw, from Aberdeen
High School, also a freshman. Is do
ing good work and Is by no means out
of the running. Bassmussen. who
played on the eleven two years ago,
la out in a suit, but, owing to a
broken hand, has taken no part In the
line-ups. Sines the Injury of Even
don. the fullback position has been
filled bv Evans, a freshman, who Is
very willing and a hard player, but
Is very "green" as to the duties of
his position and very alow.
The loss of Hetsel and Golden this
week, because of other work Inter
fering, and the loss of the two veter
an. Kellogg and Richardson, through
their insubordination towards tho
coaching staff, and the fact that Scott,
who came to the college from the Oak
Park High School. Chicago, with a big
reputation, has never reported on the
field, have left the available material
for second string men somewhat
canty.
Th plrlt whloh haa been ahown
this year has been admirable In all
phases except those of Kellogg and
Richardson. Coach Dolan refused to
make any comments on their case oth
er than to say that discipline must be
preserved, vn If he has to sacrifice
the prospects of the team.
It Is confidently expected by the
coach and by the undergraduates that
th team will glv a good account of
Itself In the conference games, pro
vided the 111 luck which has been fol
lowing it ceases. Although a Urge
number of freshmen hava come out
still thsre are many large and power
ful men around the campus, who have
never donned their football togs.
The squad consists of about 50 men
and the second eleven Is almost equal
to the first eleven In playing -ability,
thus Insuring constant competition for
the places as well as hard practice
scrimmage.
Eastern Football nosn Its
Princeton. N. J. Princeton II. Col-
'"jgeg. Pennsylvania State College
B. Cornell 0. ...
Cambridge. Harvard IX. Williams 0.
Xw Haven. Tale 13. Virginia Poly
technic o.
Washington. Carlisle 18. George
town i.
Lansing. Mich. Michigan IS. M. A.
C. .
Pes Moines. Drake :9. Des Moines 0.
Pittsburg. University of Pittsburg
Ohio Northern 0.
Chicago. Chicago 11. Purdue S.
Evanston. III. Northwestern 10,
Wesley an 0.
Columbua Ohio State 0, Western
Reserve 0.
Providence. Brown 31. Bowdoln 0.
West Point- Army Is. Rutgers 0.
Cleveland. Cae 0. Denison 0.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 2X Villa
Nova 0.
Annapolis. Navy It. Washington and
Jefferson 0.
Annapolis. University of Maryland
0. St. Johns 0.
Milwaukee. Marquette University
11. Williams and Vashti College 0.
Richmond, ind. Karl ham S, .Cincin
nati University 0.
Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana 42. Frank
lin 0.
Lawrence. Ksn. University of Kan
sas 4. St. Mary' College 0.
Lawrence. Kan. Haskell 1. Camp
bell .
Madison. Wis. University of Wis
consin 24. Rlpon College 4.
Denver. Denver. 0. University of
Utah 0.
Lincoln. Nebraska St. Kansas Agri
cultural College 0.
Palo Alto, csx. uct. i.augor):
Stanford 4L Nevada 0.
Won three out
California,
National Stock "40"
saaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafsaaaaaa
Harvey Herrick (amateur)' won Free-for-All,
breaking world's record, averaging 74.9 miles per hour
for 200 miles.
National Stock "40"
Charles Merz, driver, won the class event, establish
ing a world's record of 74.4 miles per hour for 151.5
miles. ' v
Buick "Twenty"
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Howard Automobile Go.
SEVENTH AND COUCH STREETS
Mel G. JOHNSON, Manager. Phones: Main 4555, A2550
ALBANY IS BEATEN
Washington High Wins Game
by Good Line Plunges.
FIRST QUARTER SCORELESS
Portland Aggregation Well Balanced
and Works in Harmony Open
Play I Avoided In Tac
tics of Locals.
In defeating Albany High School yes
terday afternoon on Multnomah Field
by the decisive score of 21 to 0. Wash
ington High School showed that the
Valley team Is badly in need of coach
ing. The Portland Hlarh School boys
used very little open work, succeeding
In getting all their soores, except one.
by straight line bucks and end runs.
One goal was made when Hedges in
tercepted a forward pass attempted by
Albany and carried 'it across the line.
From the first toot of the whistle the
Maroon and Gold boys bewildered the
UD-state champions with their fast.
clever play. However, they aid not
score
nnul Kelson maae a pittto.
the JO-yard line In the second
from
Quarter
From mat ume oa u " "
During the progress of play many
spectators, familiar with the high
school football situation for the past
two years, commented on the evident
fact that the Washington team Is not
as strong as It was last year when It
won th lnterscholastlc championship.
Punting- Is Featare.
Archibald and the Blgbee boys
starred for th visitors. The former
made a number of splendid punts, while
th brothers made roost of the yardage
for the Blue and Gold. Washington's
stellar work was well distributed, and
changed from quarter to quarter.
Becket filled the vacancy of Parsons,
th star halfback of ths lntersoholastio
leagn last yar, pretty well, seldom
falling to make good gain when the
ball was passed to him. H was brought
Ljfom- tackle to. tha bac naia numerous
and
. ..
of four events at
Saturday, October
the smallest car of all the starters in the great' races,
and a 1908 Buick at that, won the 230 cubic inch dis
placement event at 101 miles over eight other cars of
30 horsepower.,
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time. He further distinguished him
self with several long punts, one being
OREGOJf "AGGIES" HARD AT
WORK CXDER FOOTBALL
COACH.
One of the most able football
strategists In the Northwest Is
Earn Dolan, coach of the eleven
at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. The ex-Notre Dame star Is
an aggressive leader and knows
how to Instill the fin points of
tha game Into his men.
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Sam Dolaa,
Santa Monica,
Fourteenth.
near the 60-yard line, and several spec
tacular tackles. Edwards, Smith and
Nelson took their stand In the spot
light's glow at different times. Smith
making excellent end runs, and Nelson
making some good kicks.
The nearest either team came to scor
ing In the first period was when Vtfash
lngton tried a place kick from the 85
yard line and failed.
The second quarter began with the
ball In Portland's territory, but the
Washington lads kept crowding the
Valley men until they scored on Nel
son's place kick. On two other occa
sions they had good opportunities to
score, but their opponents got down
to the ground with such determination
that they held them a foot from the
goal. -
Monteith, of the visitors, tried a
forward pass at the opening of the
third division. This was intercepted by
Hedges, who carried the ball over the
line for a touchdown.
In the fourth stanza. Captain Becket
scored two more fivers on straight line
bucks, one In the last two minutes of
play.
It was generally conceded that if tha
visitors had a little more coaching and
combined fleetness with their weight
and otherwise good playing, matters
might have been different
The game was clean throughout, and
It was not- until the third quarter
that either team was penalised. Then
Washington was set back flv yards
for being off side.
The teams lined-up as follows:
Washington. Albany.
Hedges C South (captain)
Moors LQ Van Winkle
Taprert RO Abraham
Becket (captain) ..RT Anderson
Normandln ....... .1 T. .. Crowl
Smith Q B C. Blgbee
Edwards .......... .L E Beeson
Wlest R E H. Archibald
Nelson FB 8. Archibald
White R H Monteith
Sax ! H L. Blgbee
Substitutions McLaren for Sax. Kellogg
for Wlest. Bakei for McLaren, Nelson for
Laughton, Stewart for Archibsld, Foster for
Moore. Laughton for Nelson. Touchdowns
Becket 2. Hedges 1. Place kick Kelson 1.
Goals from touchdown Nelson 2, Foster 1.
Failed to kick goal from placement Nelson
L Time of quarters 0:15. 0:15, 0:18. 0:13.
Officials Referee H. Flo. Umpire H.
Boyd, during the flret half. Referee H".
Boyd. Umpire H. Flo, second half. Field
Judge Rlnehart. Head linesman W. S.
Shaw. Timekeepers Marquam. and Burton.
Football Scores In Northwest.
At Seattle. University of Washing
ton 99, Fort Worden 0.
At Seattle. Wenatchee High 12, Lin
coln High (Seattle) 0.
At Portland. Washington High IX.
Albany High 0.
At Forest Grove, Parfflo University
J. Alumni 0.
At Colfax-pokan High School 23,
Colfax High School 0.
At Moaco w.eiInlverBlti oX Idaho U,