TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND.
OCTOBER 29. 1911.
WASHINGTON RUNS
OVER IDAHO, 17-0
Victors Play Straight Football
to Hide Speed From Rival
College Scouts.
LOSING TEAM OUTCLASSED
IVublc'a Men Crave Trying to Score
After Milking Two Easj Toucli
lionns In First (Juartor,
Thruwln( Away Chincri.
SPOKANE. Vuh, Oct. H. fHreclal.)
Torino with ttirlr IlKl.twr opponents
acd at no Mm In danger, the Uni
versity of Washington today won from
t!i University of Idaho. JT to . In
what Coach Warner, of Oregon, who
Mi on t!. aide lines, characterized a
"safe. an" anJ conservative contest."
TI. aU.n..-r.ce wasj.10".
Tlie Startle eleven pounded off two
of the three touchdowns In the open
Ins; quarter, the first In on mlniila
f play, when Idaho fumbled un t!ie
klckoff.
Apparently satlsHed with the margin
the Seattle huskies threw away two
touchdowns In the second and third
quarters and did not score again until
t!e final period, when Captain Co) : j
rai-rled the oval to the 56-yarJ tins
on a 4u-yard sprint and sent Muckle
tone through lo line for lv yards
it. a clip.
I'.rew4 ! N.itd.
Following the four-play touchdown
by Waud tnrougti la.-kie at tha outset
..f the hatlle. Washington plainly
snowed superiority by immediately
plugging the ball to trie eight-yard line
from t:.o center or tha Held. Ci'yle
peeled off to last li-yard atteion
utter an Hum. penalty, whereupon
CoucU Doble a lanksrct.lef il&sited
-forward pass" frum the alda tinea.
Forward pass It wit, umy War.d mufiad
the heave and Idaho kicked to the
renter of the field from tha touch
back. Coyle. who with Mucklestone starred
for 'Washington, returned Ilia tall
li vards and the procession began
anew. Thla time a pass. Muckltstoue
to Grimm, annexed tne final la-yard
iraln to touchdown. Coyle missed goal
ind the nuarter ended with the score
11 to 0.
Klval Teams ee Oaoae.
Washington State College had de
feated the Idahoana 17 to u eight daya
before, so with experts and players
from nearly every college of tho
Northwest on the side lines with
charts, compasses and cameras galore,
the wise ones fully expected Doble to
heliograph the "blanket sign.
The Seattle monolith may have
signalled to his men to go full speed.
We say "may" advisedly, but If so. then
Washington Is In for a severe trounc
ing when It battles with Oregon on
Multaomah Field. November 18. for the
uxin waa far below thai displayed by
either the lemon and yellow or Wash
ington State College In Friday's I to 0
contest. Doble has a nice assortment
of delayed crossbucks and quarterback
rnns. but the linemen seemed lethargic
and disinclined to mix. The Seattle
men fumbled badly, too. this being
especially noticeable In forward pass
ing. Idaho) tialas Wllaa.
Idaho made first down but four or
live times In tha contest, but this was
partly due mora to superior beef on
the opposition scrimmage llna than to
aggressiveness of defense.
Halfback Turns ripped oft 26 yards
i on one occasion, but tha Gem Staters'
lonesome opportunity to score cropped
up In the second quarter when Ken
nlson essayed a placement from tha
:i-yard line. He missed by a few feet.
Quarterback Perkins was the Moscow
star.
Coach "Pink" Griffith, of Idaho, waa
highly elated after the game because
of the smallnesa of the score. Last
rear Washington won 29 to 0 and In
1905. &0 to u. Ills men put up
fierce struggle and must be handed a
laurel twig for fight and pluck dis
played against overwhelming odds,
rastila Carle Is Hart.
Captain "Wee" Coyle was tha only
man to sustain more than minor
bruises, the sturdy Washington field
general retiring toward the close with
a badly wrenched hand. He may be
nut of the Oregon Aggie game next
week at Seattle.
Iertne. the 200-pound Pendleton
athlete, was stationed at guard for
Washington, hut the abbreviated hippo
proved something of a disappointment.
After Coyle retired Devine aid nu
punting. His klckoffs were good.
The University of Oregon football
squad, which attended tha gam In a
body, leaves Spokane tonight. Th
boys are all In good condition. Th
lineup:
Washington.
Grimm (17)
c.rirfl'hs 1TI ..L. E...
1 1T2 L T.
t ,ln i l 3 L. O. . ,
Prsiv iW' ......C....
AS lerson 1 1&4)
Hutien ri; . . . . It O .
Winn il75
liusbv (13 ... R T...
gutton llAl
Cl il.'.S R S. . .
T Wand li) Q
W ard 1 1H 1 L. H. .
sparser ilrtTl F .
MtM-kleatone ilMl.R H..
IdahA.
Glider 1 104).
Harris li.! .
. .. I.oomla 1 174)
... Phillips l 171
Fvr 1 1.-1
. . Knc lion tlTti)
P. Prkln (13)
Bafflngtoa (171)
Fands (US)
E. Frh!r (17)
. KniMson llSol
. lllrfmaa
Il7i
I 1 j
. ... Asurn
Avvrsce wslffht Washington. 173; Idaho.
Offlrtals ViT!l iTlrfo. rfre, Al
lfi i Brnmn i. empire: (';hun rhlrac.
fh:d Judge. .fines iW. K CI. had lines
man. FOIBLE WINS FOK EUGENE
Valero High Is Downed in Snappy
Game on Rival's Grannds.
EUGENE. Or- Oct. Z. (Special.)
In tha snappiest Inter-scholastlo foot
ball game ever seen on Klncald Field.
Eugene High this afternoon defeated
its old-time rival. Salem High, by the
score of i to 0. The single score was
made on a fumbled punt. Salem drop
ping the ball on Its one-yard line, and
Eugene recovering It and carrying It
over.
Although the Eugene lads were nut
weighed 10 pounds to the man. their
goal was never In danger. Salem In
vaded Eugene territory but twice In
the entire game. Salem's gains were
largely by line smashes, whue Eugene
made yardage by end runs and passes.
A feature of the game was the punt
Ins; by Gray of Eugene, who averaged
between 43 and 50 yards.
A special train of four coaches
brought an enthusiastic contingent of
ftm rooters to cheer their team, and
a record-breaking crowd turned out
from here. The rivalry between tha
schools Is Intense, neither team ever
having been defeated on - lta home
grewnds.
WASHINGTON HIGH IS MAKING STRONG BID FOR ANOTHER
.4
: 5 -A
.V
- y-'i- &
ROOTERS LOOK NOW WITH COX.
FIDEXCE TO GAME II EKE.
Contest With Washington Consid
ered Critical Contest of Conven
tion Gridiron Battles.
UXIVER-SITT OP OREGON". Eugene,
Or.. Oct. SS. (Special). Aa the Joyful
news of Oregon's triumph over Wash
ington State College flashed over Eu
gene, expectant. Impromptu "Oskey
Wow Wows" sprang forth from every
quarter, and the name. William Sang-
ster Main, the first 'varsity man to
make a touchdown against the Pullman
braves, was on every Hp. When Ore
gon's crippled outfit left here Wednes
day noon they Instinctively felt confi
dent of victory, but the campus crowd
feared Coach Osthoffa huskies and con
ceded them a slight break of advantage.
Now that the powerful Inland Empire
aggregation has been effectively check
mated, tha sealous Oregon supporters
are figuring that tha festive Washington-Oregon
game In Portland. Novem
ber IS. will decide definitely the North
west football championship race. It Is
not thought that Whitman of Idaho will
nip either of the two state university
contenders. Nor Is Oregon Agricultural
College locally credited as a possibility.
The Corvallls crowd has not crossed th
University of Oregon's goal line since
Dow Walker's freak 105-yard run In
1904. and this year Dolan claims the
squad Is not up to the former standards.
Everything points to the coming
Portland -la.h aa the most critical grid
Iron encounter of Northwest history.
During the next three weeks every
squad man and every campus man will
eat. sleep and dream with a fancied
plrture of Oregon marching through
Washington on Multnomah Field.
The management Is planning to make
the Waahlngton-Oregon contest an
Interstate affair of wide proportions.
Special Invitations will be sent to Gov
QUARTET OF WASHINGTON
- it - 1
OREGON JOf UNBOUNDED I
m - V; , r , y : - M )
Wla-aa, agqajlil ,-'!wJl 3 j ' "-'4. -- ' ' -
fcv."t
i' , - ' ' 1 V' ,JJt' - ' ll
ernor Hay of Washington, Governor
West of Oregon. Mayor Dllllng of Se
attle, Mayor Rushlight of Portland,
who, with President Kane, of the Seat
tle institution, and President Campbell
of Oregon University, will be called
upon to participate In some formaj
way.
The law and medical departments of
the university In Portland are planning
to swell the Eugene rooting section,
and the Oregon supporters in the Port
land "prep" schools will be urged to
throw their noise to the Demon camp.
Oregon has not defeated Washington
since Coach Frost's men registered a -0
win In Seattle, November 16, 1907, but
If rooting and demonstration Is to count
for anything. Captain Main's fighters
will repeat a stinging dose.
GRAMMAR TEAMS FIGHT IIARD
Good Exhibitions Given . In SeTeral
Games Last Week.
The week Just closed marked the be
ginning of the grammar school foot
ball schedule both In the light and the
heavyweight divisions. Some of the
teams composed of the school young
sters play very good ball while others
are much in need of coaching.
Failing and Davis school teams gave
good exhibitions last week, as also did
Hawthorne and Stevens. Irvlngton has
as good a team as that which won the
grammar school championship last
year, but has not yet had a chance to
play with any teams that would be
able to give them a fair battle. High
land was outclassed by Irvlngton both
In weight and training, losing by the
core of 40 to 0. It has a team that
might make trouble for some of the
high school second teams.
Highland will be reorganised before
the next game. The team when finally-
woraea into snape may yet give tha
former champions a hard fight for
the pennant.
Woodlawn probably has one of tha
poorest organised teams In the league,
but' will attemp to make some shifts
that will Increase Its effectiveness
against Eliot school next Wednesday.
This week the schedule will be al
most clear after the following games
have been played. Stephens and Chap
STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL STARS AND COACH, WHOSE TEAM LOST TO OREGON FRIDAY.
INTERSCHOLASTIO CHAMPIONSHIP
man. November I; Hawthorne and Shat-
tuck, October 31: Highland and Vernon
November 2; Shaver and Holladay.
October 30; Eliot and Woodlawn. No
vember 6, and Failing and Clinton
Kelly, November 1.
LONG RCNS COMING INTO OWN
Cross-Country Running; Growing
Popular in Colleges.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (Special.)
Track athletes at the big universities
say that cross-country running Is be
coming one of the most popular. of out
door Fall sports. There was a time
when little attention was paid to this
branch of athletics, but such is not the
case now. College men each year are
becoming more and more Interested
Judging from the way the different
university teams are working for the
annual intercollegiate run, which 1s to
be held In Brookline November, 25, no
one can doubt the sport's popularity.
College coaches this year are drill
ing their men with one purpose and
that Is to down Cornell. Of late years
Coach Moakley has been as successful
with his hill and dalers as has Coach
Courtney with his oarsmen. Cornell
stands out as the leader In cross-coun
try running and. Judging from tha
Ithacans' present outlook, it already
begins to look as If Cornell again will
capture the Intercollegiate title, al
though several other universities are
credited with having formidable
teams.
Cornelllans aro Interested more In
the sport than other college men.
Moakley. as a rule, generally has the
largest squad to pick from and maybe
that Is the reason why he has been so
successful. Princeton, Harvard, Penn
sylvania, Talc, Dartmouth and others
are displaying a different spirit than
they did in past years. That they are
paying more attention to cross-country
running la evidenced by the fact that
more men try for the teams now than
was the case In the past. I
CLASSES
FDR GH;
PREPARE
M COMBAT
February and June Seniors
Hurl Challenges for Struggle
on Football Field.
DIRE WARNINGS ARE HEARD
Inflnltesimalness of Opponents la
Burden of Exchanged Pcfiances.
Leaders Whip 5Ien Into Shape
for GAino to Be Played Soon.
Interclass football, which occasion
ally breaks out between the rival sen
ior classes In high schoool, has made a
spasmoaic appearance at Lincoln High
c.Uoui. me nvniry mm year mas iair
to arouse considerable strife, but In-
stead of allowing the superabundance
of class spirit to take the form of
"rough-housing" with the resulting
smashed noses and swollen lips and
damaged optics, the Issue will be con
tested upon the football field.
Patriotic delegations on both sides
have Issued challenges. Here are the
burning words which the clnss of Juno,
1912. has hurled at their rivals, of tho
class of February. 112:
"Challenge to the dogs of February.
1912! ! ! Dogs of 1912! The hand of
Fate has stopped on Its weary way. It
points at you! Vour vile slanders and
shameless aspersions are thrown back
Into your very teeth. Oh. ye verdant.
blustering, blundering Febs! Beware!!
On a day appointed by your Insignifi
cant selves, you will be huddled into
a swarming mass of nothingness,
whose very existence may be desig
nated by the smallest dot. Tou will be
come as a aero with the rim knocked
oft! Tou will be as midgets compared
to the smallest mustard seed! Infinite
ly less than the tiny omoeba! Weaker
than a gnat or an ant! Less fit to live
than a louse!
Death Summons Made.
"That mighty day Is coming! Pre
pare! It will be your day of reckoning!
Beware! Football you must play with
the Junes of 1912. Let your feeble
knees shake, your lips quiver, your
teeth chatter, your very hair stand on
end! It Is the hand of Fate! greater
than you have feared and stronger
than you have shrunk from this awful
terror what can weaklings do?
"Set the day choose the place we
will do the rest. Obey and die, like
dogs.
"AnthropagI of June, 1912."
The class of February. 1912, being
moved to a towering rage by these pre
sumptuous words, immediately began
preparations for war. It was decided
to wreak quick and powerful venge
ance on tne upstarts or June, iiz, ana
to wage contest without quarter until
every man opposing Is ruthlessly exter
minated and banished from the face of
the earth. Frederick Reld was elected
to be captain and manager of the pro
posed team, and an answer was imme
diately composed to the challenge. The
answer follows:
Discretion la Tenor.
"June Class:
"Lend your ears, ye denizens of room
IS,-and listen to the wiBdom of your
elders:
"On Tuesday last, said day being the
23d day of October, one thousand nine
hundred and eleven, an epistle, in
dicted by some unworthy son of an
Anglo-Saxon, entered the sacred pre
cincts of room 9. Courtesy demanded
that it be read. Impudent slrsl such
rauoous discord, such an Insulting, un
dignified speech, such foreign, rough
and uncouth language is far beneath
our notice. We shall reply with all
dignity of a class whose reputation Is
as long and enviable as Socrates' fifth
dissertation on the value of cocoanuts!
"Know, then, this is our answer: On
such a day and at such a time and
placa as shall be agreed upon between
your manager and our own, Frederick
Cupid Reld, we, the February, 1912
class, will battle with you for the sen
ior football supremacy of Lincoln High
School. Further, remember, that pride
goeth before a fall and Just so surely
will the curse of the god of football
alight In your camp and render Just
punishment for the unprecedented 1m
pudence displayed. Bitter Indeed shall
you find the sting of defeat. Yet you
will find us kind and beneficent adver
saries. We have appropriated the mu
nificent sum of $5 to buy a suitable
casket to bury the remnant of the
proud but fallen warrlora of June.
12.
"And now farewell. Remember, Feb.
12, has never met defeat!
"Signed in blood. Feb., '12."
Frederick Reld, manager and captain
of the Feb.. '13. team, has hastened to
communicate with Fred Stipe, manager
of the June, '12, team. Already he has
issued the following edict, composed
by himself, in which he names the day
of the contest:
"To the 'bonehead class of June,
1912':
"We, the mighty and sage phlloso-
phers of the nonpareil class of Feb.. I
'12, delg-n to lower ourselves from our
sublime height In the ethereal ether to
answer your false. Ill-written and idi
otic challenge. Beware I You bonehead- .
ed bunch, of knock-kneed idiots, ye '
who are unfit to pursue the fleas 01.
the tail of a stray mongrel, ye who
have aa much backbone as a Jellyfish. ;
ye who have as much brains as a mis- '
erable microbe, whose minds move as
fast as a fly swimming in a sea of
glue; ys whose, officers are as a
flock of spiders hiding In the loft of
a flea-strlcken doghouse, ye, who, as
a whole, are like a herd of petrified
lice, again beware!" (Here are in
serted drawings of daggers and a pic
ture of the triumphant Feb.. '12. stand
ing upon the prone body of June, '12.)
Date Set Forth.
"We, the mighty and noble warriors
of the Feb., '12, class Bhall upon the
7th day of November, pick up your
measly, insignificant nonentity of a
team and, with the aid of all-powerful
Jupiter, hurl it to tha depths of Kre
bus and the Heights of Callus. We shall
treat you as a bowlegged fly with
wooden legs would flick away a head
less atom. In our grasp your dodder
ing excuse for a football team shall
be smothered as a fly, shot through the
trunk of an elephant, have Its brains
dashed out against a molecule of oxy
gen. "Revengefully,
"The Nonpareil Class to the Bone
head Class.
"Per Fred Reld."
The respective teams are organizing
and arrangements for conflict have
been executed. The February class has
. elected many officials for tha coming
, Kame, among whom stand prominently
j pusie ralge as yell leader and Leta
Rhodes, assistant yell leader.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
' In a strongly contested football game
on Multnomah field yesterday morning,
the Lincoln High School Midgets de
feated the Reservoir Cubs by the score
of 11 to 5.
Tho Midgets scored In the first min
ute of play by an end run play worked
by Newhoof, whoso speed completely
outwitted the losers. They made their
score in the second quarter, when thry
again got past the enemy on an end
run. Newhoff and J. Mclver were the
stars for the winners, while Worthen
did the best work for the defeated. R.
Mclver did some good yard work for
the Lincoln team, making good gains
through the line. The line-up of the
winners: R. Mclver, center: McDon
ald, right guard; Harry, right tackle;
Friedman, right end; Osward, left
guard; Jabones, left tackle; Weber,
left end; J. Mclver. quarterback; New
hoff, right half; Kontz, fullback and
Smith, left half.
Portland Academy having recovered
fully from the effects of the Washing
ton game has agreed to play Hill Mil
itary Academy on Tuesday, on Mult
nomah field.
The game was scheduled originally
for last Wednesday, but due to the
many members whe were out of the
Portland Academy team on account of
minor Injuries, the game was post
poned. It is thought a large crowd
will be out.
"William Blbee, the star end of Jeffer
son, has bean suffering from a badly
wrenched ankle, but will probably be
able to play In the Lincoln game next
Friday. Blbee has-been playing hard
this season and has made himself one
of the most valuable assets of the
team and might be mlBsed seriously
should he not be able to appear for
Jefferson.
Carl Wolff, the Hill Military Acad
emy team's coach. Is one of the most
successful men that the school has ever
had In that capacity, probably owing
to his popularity with the boys.
A number of Hill players. Including
Captain Stiles, have declared that Wolff
Is one of the best men that they have
ever been under. Some of the men are
old timers at the game yet, only Jack
son and Holden have ever been on the
same organization before.
Columbus Club football eleven will
go to Independence today to play the
Independence team, which was defeat
ed by the Holladay team of this city,
Sunday. Columbus Club has some old
stars in the game this season and will
probably end the season with more
victories than defeats to its credit.
GalnelH. one of last year's men, is
getting to be one of the fastest halves
In the city, according to the fans who
have been watching the club at Its
nightly practices on the club field.
Evers, the big tackle who used to play
with the JackleB of the U. S. S. S.
Philadelphia, is holding his position
in fine style and will prove a hard
man to upset. Striblg and Jones, full
back and left end respectively, are also
around In great shape and will be
valuable men.
I
The beginning of soccer season in the
high schools Is but a month off. Port
land Academy and Columbia have
squads out every day practicing hard
In their ' attempt to secure positions.
This is contrary to last season when
the manager of a soccer team had to
beg men to play.
Lincoln will have Johnson Tuerck,
Goodwin and Schlffer back in the lines,
giving Manager Goodwin brilliant pros
pects for a successful season.
Moore. Olser. Fitzgibbon, Lawrence.
Cox. Holcomb, the big center who was
badly hurt in football practice some
weeks ago. and Henry Hawkins, the
brilliant star of last year, are back in
the game.
Baseball managers are beginning to
look about for material to compose
the teams. Washington will try out
Tllford. formerly of Oregon City, while
catcher will have to be developed
from new material, as V llson, who
cnuarht last year, quit school tnis
Spring.
Lincoln will nave tovobt. a iormer
star from the Tillamook Bay country,
and a big southpaw who can show some
speed. Practically all tne old team or
last year except Patterson will be back
to try out ror the nine. i. n. uarman
will probably coach.
The first soccer game of the season
between grammar schools took place
Thursday on Multnomah field, when
Alnsworth and Portsmouth played a no
score game. Portsmouth, however, had
the best of the affair.
WASHINGTON BAND SENSATION
Invaslon'of Vancouver Startles City
on Colombia RlTer.
Washington High School invaded
Vancouver Friday to attend the game,
accompanied by the school band. The
rooters followed in the rear and
marched in serpentine fashion about
the streets on the way to the ball' park
In front of the Vancouver High School.
The manner In which they stormed
the city proved a sensation. School
yells, sounded on every street corner,
brought the inhabitants out of the
stores and business places who could
not understand the meaning of all the
racket. All kinds of expressions and
questions were given vent, to by the
Vancouverltes.
The organization hasonly played to
gether once or twice and the symphony
concert attempted on the ferry was ear
splitting. Some one finally cried,
"Throw the band overboard," which
caused the members to keep still until
this danger was out of reach. It was
declared the game was the biggest sen
sation Vancouver bad had in years.
WASHINGTON HIGH
FAVORITE IN RAGE
Columbia May Withdraw and
Portland Academy Is Be
hind Hopelessly.
EARL HAS VETERAN TEAM
i Games Postponed In Interseholas
tlc League Cause Season to
Irng Important Match Is
Scheduled for Friday.
The week past has brought the ln
terscholastic football championship race
no nearer the close, as two games have
been postponed Indefinitely. As Colum-
bla has decided not to take up football
i a
gain on account of the death of Ralph
Dimlck. Its coach, the game between.
Lincoln High and that team, scheduled
for last Friday, will not be staged
at all.
The other postponed game is the on
between Hill and Portland Academy,
scheduled for last Thursday, which waa
postponed because Portland Academy!
did not have time to reorganize toN
lowing Its overwhelming defeat bjr
Washington High the week before. The
date for this contest has been an
nounced, and will be played Tuesday,
October 31. on Multnomah Field.
As Columbia decided to stay out for
the rest of the season, the race will be
between the three high schools, as Port
land Academy will probably not over
take the handicap of two defeats under
which It is now playing. If Hill hart
games with all the schools, there would,
be another contender for the teams to
consider.
Odds Favor Washington.
Washington has not played much as
yet this year, but odds are somewhat la
its favor for the championship. The
side-liners may be somewhat Influenced)
by former performances, yet from every
Indication the team will come out pret
ty close to the top.
Under the careful coaching of Virgil
Earl, Washington Is again turning out
a team which many close followers of
the sport deolare will eclipse the
strongest aggregation the school has
ever turned out. The team made an
enviable record last year, being unde
feated until the Oak Park High School
of Chicago beat it by the score of 8
to 6.
The nucleus of the team this season
consists of men who have played at
least a season with the present team.
Some hall from outside schools, but ail
are veterans at the game of rough and
tumble.
Xelnon Good Kicker.
Some of the fans think that Wash
ington has one of the best punters ever
produced In Portland in Nelson, the
tow-headed full-back. He certainly has
been showing good form in the few
games In which ha has appeared. Punt- '
lng Is not his only asset, however, as
he Is a splendid halfback, with all the
qualifications necessary for the suc
cessful backfleld man.
Sax Is another man behind the line
who Is making good. He played part
of the Portland Academy game In suoh
great form that It is thought that he
will be indispensable to Coach Earl .
from now on. His forte seems to be
finding holes In the enemy's line and
getting through for good gains.
White also Is pretty sure of a berth
on the first team throughout the sea
son If he keeps up his work as well as
he has started. .
Washington will not play in the city
for some time, as Its first game Is with
Lincoln on November 17. The team
plays Salem high next Saturday at Sa
lem, this being the only trip that It
will take, as Coach Earl thinks that tha
games already played and those yet to
play are enough.
Decisive Game Friday.
The week will have only one Impor
tant game, unless some of the post
poned games are played, that being tha
one between Jefferson and Lincoln on
Friday. November 3. This will be a de
cisive battle as these schools are now
nip and tuck in the race for the cham
pionship. The team put out by Hill Military
Academy has been the surprise of the
season. Although the players were ,
quite confident in themselves, the fans
predicted an altogether attrerent ag
gregation to represent the military
school on the local fields.
The eleven has been under the direc
tion of two able coaches. Carl Wolff
and Joel Emily, both former Oregon
Agricultural College stars, the first an
all- Northwest tackle in 1909. In tha
lineup are several who formerly played
with some of the other Portland
schools. The three players who did
virtually all the work In the victory
now to the school's credit, the one over
Columbia, were Stiles, Jackson ana
Holden.
Flolden's Play Improves.
Stiles was one of the stars of tha
strong team put out by Lincoln High
last season. Holden and Jackson are
products of Coach Earl's coaching and
members of the team which won tha
championship In 1910.
Holden. although a splendid guard
last season, shows that there is always
room for improvement and Is playing
still better this season. St. Martin, a
Hill product, will come In hard In the
race for a position on the all-star ag-'
gregatlon as an end if he keeps on
playing In his present form.
Sunnyside 60, Nob Hill 0.
Defeating Nob Hill 60 to 0 yesterday.
Sunnyside gained the first victory In
the Archer & Wiggins League. Handi
capped by the weight of the Willam
ette Heights team, the Parks went down
to defeat, la to 0.
i - T . : .7-7 -r-