The Sunday Oregonian., September 29, 1912, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 29, 1913.
r
FIFTY CANDIDATES
TRY FOR BIG TEAM
University of Cretjon Men in
Nightly Scrimmage Work.
Injuries Many.
BAILEY IS SEVERELY HURT
SEXTETTE OF NORTHWESTERN' COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECRUITS WHO ARE EXPECTED TO CUT
IMPORTANT FIGURE IN COMING FALL CAMPAIGN.
Hardly Had Right Tackle of Last
Xeur's Squad Arrived From Har
vest Fields Than He Emerges
With Badly Sprained Ankle.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Sept. 2S. (Special.) Hard work and
plenty of it has been the routine out
lined lor the 60-odd candidates who
are trying out for Oregon's football
team. Early In the week nightly
scrimmages were started, and as are
suit several members of the squad are
nursing injuries of a more or less seri
ous nature.
Edward Bailey, the big right tackle
of last year's team, has suffered the
most severe damage. Bailey arrived
from the harvest fields of Eastern Ore
gon the first of the week, and bad
been out for football only two nights
woen be was sboved into a scrimmage
from which he emerged with a badly
sprained ankle. Tbe big player is at
present limping about with the aid of
a cane.
Amun Cornell, the ex-Washington
High School quarterback, who Is mak
ing a strong bid for first-team honors,
has not been allowed to participate in
a scrimmage for several nights on ac
count of a weak knee. Holaen, a prom
inent freshman candidate for the
line; Farias, first team guard of last
year, and Ercel Kay, a speedy member
of Pinkham's string of quarterbacks,
are among the other players who have
been incapacitated from work by In
juries. Old Men Now Returning.
The week has been marked by the
return of a number of old men whose
delinquency in showing up had been
worrying the coaches and rooters.
Elmer Hall, Bailey's running-mate at
tackle last year, put in an appearance
Monday. Parsons and Bean, two
of last year's substitutes who are con
sidered likely candidates for backfleld
positions, arrived Tuesday. Neither is
In condition, however. Parsons bein
10 pounds and Bean 15 pounds under
weight. The most prominent of the
new men arriving late is Herb Thatche
Lincoln High School's husky fullback
of last year, who appeared for the first
time at today s practice.
Spectators at this week's practice
have been pleasantly surprised by th
showing made by a number of new me
who are pushing the veterans hard fo
their places. Prominent among these
are Purdy and Coom, the two recrui
from Coeur d'Alene High School. Purdy
Is looked upon by the coaches as prom
lsing timber, not only for his regular
Job at quarter, but possibly for an en
or halfback position also. Whether or
not Cornell is used at the pivotal sta
tion, the chances of Purdy for a first
team berth look bright. Cook is also
making a good Impression with the
bleacherltes. for he possesses a superb
build for a halfback and has plenty of
speea lor the position.
A first team line possibility has been
brought to light in big Jim McClelland,
a freshman from Salem, who has been
showing up so well in scrimmage work
that the coaches look upon htm as
something of a "find." Garrett, another
freshman from Southern Oregon,
likewise distinguishing himself In th
second team lineup. The. two Portland
"prep" stars, Holden and Soden. are
also rated well by the "wise ones."
In order to secure the most formid
able line possible, it is likely that th
Oregon coaches will shift several play
era from their accustomed positions.
One of these is Grout, a guard of last
year, who is being worked at center
along with Caufield, who has played
that position on the second team for
two years. Fenton, who was used
end part of last season and at guard
the season before, will in all proba
bility be moved back to guard, where
his great weight and strength should
prove effective. A third transfer which
may become permanent is the shifting
or joe Jones from half to end.
Smashing Game la Jones',
Jones played a smashing game behind
the line last season, but is light for
the position. As the coaches have
plenty of good backfleld material and
none too many first-class ends, Jones
probably will continue to strive with
Bradshaw, Anunsen, Purdy and the
other aspirants for those stations.
A guard with college experience is
jrtarcsucK, wno played in the Washing
ton State College first team lineup two
years ago. Brown and Engling, a pair
of 200-pound freshmen, are also being
groomea lor line positions.
The backfleld, which Coach PInkbam
and his aides are at present using on
the tentative first team. Includes Cap
tain walker. Heusner, Cook and Cor
nell, but there is no telling when one
or more of these players will be sup
planted by Parsons, Brledwell. Bean,
Purdy, Thatcher or some other of the
numerous "dark horses" available. With
so much good backfleld material on
hand. It is not unlikely that the coaches
will work two sets of backs, at least In
the earlier games.
In spite of the optimism prevalent
about the campus. Coaches Pinkham.
Moores and Main refuse to commit
themselves concerning Oregon's cham
pionship prospects.
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Coos's, C?S6a-.
are good in most points except the
requisite one of speed.
Laird and Fishback, both star tack
les, are not back this year, which ac
counts for the boles there. Applequist
has shown up strong for a tackle po-
sition.
Bender expresses some satisfaction
with the backfleld. so far as availabl
material goes, but In his determina-
tion to get speed in that division may
have to make some pretty sweeping
changes. Foster and Tweed, the for
mer at full and the latter at half, are
comers there, though slow. Coulter,
Clark and Keinholz, all backfielders of
last year, are out for positions there,
and all are miles too slow, says Bender,
which means they will either have to
let out some links or get out on the
sidelines, regardless of former expert
ence.
The Quarterback position Is being
fairly well taken care of by Rock and
Gaddls, the former being somewnat in
the lead. He runs a team with calm
ness and precision. Gaddls does not
seem to have ability to keep the team
steady. Moss, quarterback material
which was figured UDon at the out
set. has gone East. Tyrer, end man, is
back in class work, and disqualified.
Bir "Red" Diet Is nightly being
coached by Bender for drop-kicking.
Bender characterizes him as a man
who is Kreen as grass, but of real
promise. Another good-looking pros
pect is Hart, a late arrival from Scot
land, who there was a good Rugby
player. He knows nothing about foot
ball, but Is a good scrapper, and likes
to work. Frank Goff, late of Colfax
High School, is a prospective tacKie,
whose present prominence for tnat po
sition, however, is due mainly to his
being forced into it by a recent mis-
haD to ADDleauist.
Right now the big problem is me
center. Suvre. La Viollete and Art
Goff a substitute guard of last yea:
are out for the Job, in lieu of George
Harter, who has an eminently success
ful record in that position. Both
Harter and Tyrer are out of the game
on account of low class grades, and
Bender says he will take his chance
with raw material ratner man nsa
having either of these men disquali
fied by the faculty on the eve of an
important game.
Is
VANCOUVER HIGH TEAM HEAVY
Eleven to Play First Match Game at
The Dalles, October 4.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School will
oegin its lootDaii season this year with
a game Friday, October 4. at The
Dalles. Or.
The team this year will have five or
six oid players back and it will be
little heavier than it has been for two
or three years. Prospects for a sue.
cessiui year are very bright now, ac
cording to Cecil Knapp. the new cap
tain, wno nas naa tne prospective play,
ers out for practice for a fortnight.
The old players back this year in
clude Loren Galbraith, guard; James
ODonuell. tackle; Guy Chappel, tackle;
Clyde Collings, end; Arthur Vessey,
guard; Dale McMullen, center: Randall
Miller, end; Cecil Knapp, captain and
quarterback.
Additions to the football squad this
season Include: Sidney Blair, Lloyi
Hathaway, Frank WinchelL Harve)
Terrill, Kenyon Lloyd, Herbert Taylor,
Victor Taylor and Harold Steele.
Baseball Pool Sellers Fined.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 28 Seven men
were paroled for a year and two others
fined 1100 and paroled in Criminal
Court today as a result of selling base
ball pools. Governor Tener and Barney
Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg National
League team, were back of the prosecutions.
-
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DOBIE'S B 3YS MFROVING
JACQUOT'S IXJTHY IS
TEMPORARY.
OXLY
Bruce and Friedman, the Former a
Seattle Freshman Fancher of
Spokane Looks Promising.
L
HEROES
Washington High Coach Has
Good Football Timber.
LINCOLN CHANCES RISE
Players at Downtown School Show
Class Columbia .University Works
Hard Jefferson Will Have
Strong Sqnad.
Interscholastlc football is springing
number of surprises. Although an
atmosphere of gloom pervaded the
Washington High camp at first, there
s evidently little reason for complaint.
JEFFERSOS HIGH COACH IS
VETERA! OF YALE AND
DRAKE UNIVERSITIES.
s1
Robert J. Smith.
In R. J.- Smith, Jefferson High
School has a football coach who
has grown old in the game,
having started his career as an
end and halfback on the Drake
University team at the time foot
ball was first introduced into the
"Western colleges.
"Football was introduced In
our school in 1892 and although
we had 1800 men enrolled, on 'one
occasion we had to form a press
gang to get one man to fill our
eleven." says Mr. Smith. "They
got me in this manner. That is
probably the best reason for my
making the first team in my
freshman year."
In 1902, while taking a post
graduate course at Yale, Smith
tried for honors on the Blue and
Gold eleven, working under the
direction of that famous trainer
of men, Mike Murphy.
Smith is being assisted by
Coach Dake and Principal Jen
kins, all three forming the board
of advisers for the team.
as the school again has prospects for
the the heaviest team In the league.
Coach Earl's plan of mixing the first
and second teams as much as possible,
is beginning to tell, for the second
team men of last year are filling the
places of the absent ones as ably as
their predecessors did.
Tbe line of that school will be about
as heavy as has been turned out for
some seasons, with McLinn, Teggert,
Moores and a few more of the old heavy
weights reinforced by half a dozen
others every bit as heavy.
The backfleld will be as heavy as any
other in the city. White, the star of
many of the toughest games last year,
is back, tanned from work in the open,
and husky as the impression of the
highly-colored posters seen in the
sporting goods windows.
Lloyd Teggert is also a comer. He
always was a good tackle, but the
showing so far this season, although
no games have been played, puts him
almost in a class by himself as far as
lnterscholastics are concerned.
Lincoln, under the direction of Coach
Borleske, will not be far from the top
when all the returns are In. The foot
ball instructor is one of the most popu
lar the boys have ever worked under,
and although the work is a little stren
uous, all are coming out regular, des
pite stiff legs, cracked noses and ripped
ears.
Quarter, a position of some doubt.
has narrowed down to two men, prac
tically, who will take turns during the
Winter. William Lewis, a recruit at
football, although a star in basketball
and baseball, has a good knack for the
business back of center, and will do
some work there.
Bennett, baseball phenomenon of the
last few games ot Lincoln and foot
ball player of the Franklin High at
Seattle, will see service in this place
too. He is heavier than Lewis, but
every oil as zast ana an excellent ad
ditlon to the squad. Moulkie, another
Seattle player of merit, probably will
play half to counterbalance Captain
Groce.
Owing to the rulings of the league,
Newman may not be able to play in
the local games but will be able to
work in the outside games. He prob
ably will- be a half In the game with
Astoria High. The eleven will meet
the lads at the fish metropolis next
Saturday.
Columbia University is hard at work
under Coach Calllcrate but making
very little noise. The boys will get
their first taste of football this com
ing week when one of the smaller
high schools from the outlying towns
will be taken on.
The first game between old rivals
will be October 16 when the Columbia
University tackles Washington High.
Both teams practically will be rebuilt
and this game will be the first taste
of real football for the majority of
the Columbia boys.
Hill Military Academy and Portland
HAcademy are having trouble in getting
tne boys out lor practice and Coaches
Wolff and Hurlburt at Hill and Port
land, respectively, will have to work
to get the teams in shape for the big
encounters. Hill has been practicing
with less than a team the greater part
of the time.
Jefferson, under the direction of
three coaches is making headway and
will be somewhat stronger than last
year. Two Coach Smiths are drilling
the boys with Coach Dake getting a
word in too. One of the Smiths is R.
J. Smith, the Instructor who turned out
Jefferson High's last team. The other
a Carl Smith, the newly appointed
physical director of the high schools.
SQUAD ALL GREEN
Pullman Coach Is Hopeful for
Future, Nevertheless.
PLAYERS WILL ROUND TO
MEN'S - FALL SUITS.
Men! Buy where you escape the high
rent profits. 1.18 to 820 values at 812.75,
$22.50 to $25, at $14.75; $27.50 to $30 val
ues, $18.7. My $30-a-month rent and
ystem of buying do it! Jimmy Dunn.
room $15 Oregonlan building. Take ele
vator,
Backfleld Is Most Satisfactory but
Men Are SlowClass Work Leaves
Gap In Ranks of the State
College Talent.
STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash.,
Sept. 28. (Special.) With upwards of
40 men out on Rogers field every
evening, Coach Johnnie Bender is
hammering out the semblance of a
football team, and one which, he says,
will at least give a good account of
Itself in the coming games. Bender
characterizes the material with which
he is working as willing, intensely en
thusiastic and loyal, but woefully lack
ing in the knowledge and speed which
go to make a winning football team.!
His problem now Is to find two tackles,
two ends and one center; also the
quarterback position is rather unsatis-1
factorily occupied, and the backfielders
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.)
The appearance of several new high
school stars, and the improvement in
form of a number of the members of
last year's second squad, has materially
raised the prospects of Coble's crowd.
Despite the injury to Jacquot, who had
the ligaments under the ribs on his
left side strained, the team looks
stronger every day.
Dr. Hall, physical director, has told
Jacquot that he would be back In the
game inside of two weeks. The big
Frenchman, who formerly starred for
Tacoma High School, is almost sure to
be regular fullback this year. When
Dobie was told that Jacquot had broken
several ribs, he was greatly discour
aged. Bruce and Friedman, the former a
freshman from Lincoln High of Seattle,
and the latter a member of the second
team last year, have been the surprises
of the scrimmages so far. Both are big
fast men. Friedman really was good
enough for almost any other team in
the conference last Fall, but with Pat
ten and Bliss to buck, could not get
placed. Dobie Is experimenting with
both these men in all tbe line positions.
Big Dick Devlne, the Pendleton. Or.,
boy, is playing a much better game this
Fall than he did last. During the Sum
mer he had a growth removed from his
nose. Now he does not get winded so
easily. Assistant Coach Max Eakins Is
teaching him how to punt.
The backfleld, however, still con
tinues to worry Dobie. The arrival of
Fancher, quarterback and end on last
year's Sookane High School team, has
added one more aspirant for Bill Coyle's
old job. Just now the freshman seems
to have an excellent opportunity to
make the position. Tom Wand, last
vear's substitute, weigh but 142. He
overtrained during the Summer and is
weak. Smith, a second team naiiDaca
last year, is fast but cannot get used
to handling the ball and running the
team. Fancher weighs 155, Is a hustler
and seems to have plenty of nerve.
Dorman, Herrett and Shiel are still
at the halfback and fullback positions.
Dorman seems to be a fixture; Herrett
holds his iob at fullback simply until
Jacnuot gets able to play again: and
Shiel. at left halfback, is slow In get
ting started, although he can go Into
the line with plenty of drive.
Secret practice has begun, but Dobie
has announced that one day a weea wiu
be reserved for all students to see the
team in action. No one expects, now
ever, to see anything that will be infor
mative to any extent. The move is con
sidered simply as a concession to a
demand which has been felt for some
time. ,
Doble's Team Swamps Everett.
SEATTLE, Sept. 28. The University
of Washington football season was
opened here today with a game with
Everett High School, the "Varsity win
ning 55 to 0. The contest was marked
by few spectacular plays and the
changes in play due to the new rules
were not conspicuous.
50 NT
T
ON 0. A. G. GRIDIRON
Coach Dolan and Assistants
Busy With Veterans and
Scores of "Rooks." -
ALUMNI T0 PLAY SATURDAY
Blackwell, of Aberdeen, Who Made
Place on All-Northwest Squad In
1911, Is Strong Candidate
for Fullback Position.
SCOEES SHOW HOW NORTHWEST FOOTBALL TEAMS PER
FORMED IN 1911.
The University of Washington won the- Northwestern championship for the
fourth consecutive time last Pall, with the University of Oregon and the Oregon
Agricultural College tied for second and Washington State College third with
three defeats in five games with conference schools.
The scores of the 1911 football games in the Northwest with dates are as
follows: '
University ot Washington. .
Own Oppo-
Tat and Game. . Scores, nents.
October 28 University of Idaho
November 4 Oregon Agricultural ColUg-
November 18 University of Oregon ...
November 30 Washington Stats College
17
24
29
30
Totals
University of Oregon.
October S7 Washington State College... .
November 4 Whitman College
November 18 University of Washington
November 30 Multnomah Club
Totals 23
Oregon Agricultural College.
November 4 University of Washington....
November 11 Washington State College .
November 21 Willamette University
November 30 Whitman College
..
.. 5
.. 6
Totals IS
Washington State College.
October 20 University of Idaho
October 27 University of Oregon
November 11 Oregon Agricultural College
November 18 Whitman College
November 30 University of Washington....
Totals
Whitman College.
November 4 University of Oregon ...
November 11 University of Idaho.... ...
N-ovember 18 Washington State College ...
November 30 Oregon Agricultural College
Totals
Tniverslty of Idaho.
October 20 Washington State College....
October University of Washington. ......
November 4 Whitman College
November 30 University of Utah
17
a
o
11
s
0
5
29
17
34
0
3
3
0
30
t
S
11
t
17
17
S
13
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COjjLEGE.
Corvallis. Sept. 28. (Special.) At the'
close of the first week of practice all
painters of O. A. C. football prospects
find themselves dipping their brushes
in tne dope bucket labeled "blue," ai
though a few of the artists are using
lighter shades of the gloomy color
than seem to prevail in the camp of
Coach Dolan. This, too, despite tne
fact that there have been from 50 to
6U- candidates on the field every after
noon.
The loss of Carlson, last year's cen
ter, and of Dwarte. the SDeedv left
halfback who has Just passed up th
moleskin for a business suit, almost
counteracts the effect of an outlook
which otherwise might look promts
ing. -
The most optimistic onlookers, how.
ever, are still loath to change their at
titude and insist that the blue will
change to gold when May gets into his
uniform next week, when Christman
ankle comes out of the kinks, when
good punter is developed, and when
few other desirable but remote poss!
lblltles become realities.
The past week's work has consisted
of kicking, running down punts, an
returning punts and the customary
"hardening exercises, together witn
practice in running signals. Coach Do
Ian has had enough men out every
evening for four full teams, the three
cub teams working out under Assistant
Coaches Pilkington, Harding and uro
die.
Freshmen Are Promising;.
Amonsr the forefront of the "rooky'
candidates Is Blackwell. of ADerdeen
All Northwest High School fullback
who bids fair tf be able to duplicate
his higt. school tricks in -varsity com
rjanv. together with Larson, Rasmus
sen, McKenzle and Laythe. He has been
.laimine. the) nersonal attention ot
rhv.lnl Director Stewart, who is as
itlnir in the development of a head
booter for the team. Other first year
mr, now working on the first squad
and showing the staying qualities, are
Dewey, of Ashland, wno promises iv
at ouarter: Flint, of San
Luis Obispo, receiving a tryout at left
halfback, and lAyine, wum.ue,
4
a .,1, man who looks unusually good
Is Smart, last year's end on tne ucci
r,toi rnilfira team. While he is In
eligible this year, his services on the
squad ana witn tne ireniuu id... .
regarded as particularly valuable.
Anderson, of Albany nign ntuuui,
another "rook" who should De a siruu
hirio,. for a tnrklp. rjosition on the reg-
ular squad. Captain Sitton ana tne
old-timers are showing up in good
nine at their regular positions, and
lack only an adequate back field to put
them in fair fighting lorm. r,vouuou
hii fair to exceed his last year's use
fulness and make this, his third season
nn th Drane-a team, his best He is
slated for a position In the line this
year, and will be able to handle all op
posing pigskin grabbers who come his
way.
Regulars Add Strength.
Kellogg will be seen In his regular
position at right ena, ana nasrausseo,
who subbed last year. Is the dope fa
vored candidate for the other end posi
tion. Ex-Captain May and "Big" Moore
are resrulars of the 1911 team wnose
activities will be centered on the tack
linir lobs. Moore is one of the few
heaw men in sight for the 1912 team,
and Coach Dolan has always been able
to count on him when the play comes
his wav. Christman, the stalwart n.en
tuckian. has suffered a slight injury to
his ankle, hut will be back in the game,
although, perhaps not at his last year s
position. McKenzle, last years bud-
center, is looked upon as a possiDie
Tub" Carlson the second, and is snow-
ins: uo in great style. "Hunky Shaw
and Robertson complete the contingent
of veterans, and are handling them
selves In corresponding fashion.
Coach Dolan promises his hopefuls
th workout of their lives auring tne
coming week, preparatory to the an
nual alumni game, which is scheduled
for next Saturday, October 6.
YALE ELEVEN IS
HOLY CROSS HOLDS BLUE TO
OXE TOUCHDOWN.
Totals
South Dakota Surprises With Vic
tory Over Slinnesota Maine Holds
Harvard to Low Score.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Sept 28. Tale
defeated Holy Cross 7 to 0 in a loosely
played game here today, frequent
fumbling and a weak defense marking
Yale s play. A 60-yara punt Dy aic
Cabe over Tale's goal line in the last
period was a feature.
Yale had the ban on tne iioiy t;ross
one-yard line In the first period, but
could not get it over.
The scoring came in ' the second
period, when a long punt by Piimpelly
and a forward pass by Spaulding gav
Cornish the ball on the Holy Cross 20
yard line and he carried it over for a
touchdown. In this period Bomeister,
playing right end, injured his shoulder
and had to retire. Carter replaced him.
PRINCETON, N.J., Sept 28. The
Princeton eleven opened its season
here with an overwhelming victory
over Stevens' Institute this afternoon
by 65 to 0. The Tigers played good
early season football, but the one
sidedness of the score . was due to the
poor defensive playing of the visitors.
The Stevens eleven at no time was able
to withstand the onslaughts of the
Orange and Black.
Princeton's veteran backfleld Cap
tain Pendleton, Baker and Dewltt
tore through the Stevens line at will
for gains of from 10 to 20 yards, while
the two halfbacks each made several
runs of more than 40 yards. The for
ward pass was worked successfully
three times.
The entire scrub eleven played the
third quarter for Princeton.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 28. The Uni
versity of South Dakota's football team
obtained revenge this afternoon for
years of scoreless defeats by the Uni
versity of Minnesota, when it van
quished the latter's team by 10 to 0.
With but one veteran, Tobin, fullback,
in the lineup for Minnesota, none of
the brilliant offensive and defensive
play of former years was shown by
Coach Williams' proteges. South Da
kota showed better form both in of
fense and defense. -
Ferguson, South Dakota's fullback,
made the first score in tbe second
quarter, when he kicked goal from the
35-yard line on the fourth down. In
the middle of the last quarter Imley,
South Dakota's left tackle, intercepted
a forward pass on the 50-yard line and
carried it across without a Minnesota
man, getting within tackling distance.
Ferguson kicked goal.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Sept 28. Har
vard was held down to a 7-to-0 score
by the University of Maine In the ini
tial game today. The Harvard team
scored in the first half from the mid
dle of the field on a series of line
plunges by Brickey and H. Hardwlck.
Maine narrowly missed scoring a
touchdown in the second period, when
a beautifully thrown forward pass
from Harvard's 17-yard line, with a
Maine man standing alone behind the
goal line, struck the goal post
ITHACA. N. T., Sept 28. Cornell
was defeated by Colgate, 13 to 7, this
afternoon and is the first of the so
called "big" college elevens to lose
this season. Fumbles and forward
passes characterized the play of both
teams. All the scoring was accom
plished directly after long gains had
been made through passes.
In the second period Cornell brought
the ball through a pass to the six-yard
line and O'Connor went over for a
touchdown. Colgate's scoring came in
the second period, when Carrick caught
a forward pass behind the goal line,
and In- the third period, when Hunting
ton carried the ball across alter a xor
ward pass bad brought it to the three
yard mark. Cornell's line was weak.
BERKELET, CaTT Sept 28. In a
thrilling Rugby football game today
the hard-fighting Olympic Club team
of San Francisco lOBt its annual con-i
test with the University of California
team, 9 to 0.
STANFORD UNIVERSITT. Cal., Sept
28. The Stanford University football
team defeated the Barbarian Club, of
San Francisco, here today by a score
of 12 to 0.
The university freshmen defeated St
Mary's College by a score of 23 to 0.
Football Resnlts.
Colgate 13, Cornell 7.
, -e D.nn,vlin a Stata
Pennsylvania ta, ..-.
0.
Dartmouth 26, Bates 0.
SOUth UaKOta 1U, juiimcowia j
Carlisle 34, Dickson 0,
Tufts 19. Amherst 0.
T .J....... i fi runanw n.
Missouri State University 63, Central
College 7.
Harvard 7, Maine u.
Football Gossip,
rir o. J. Sweetland. Jr.. coach of the
Willamette University football squad,
Is not at all optimistic over the outlook
for the game with the university oi
Oregon early !n October. Coach Sweet-
land loses seven varsity men auu jo
that "Oregon should wallop his aleven
50 to 0." Many thought the Oregon
Aggies would have a walkaway with
the Salemltes last Fall, but a 8-to-3
game resulted, so Coaches Plnknam
nri Moores will likely take the large-
sized Integers with a grain of salt
m
Manager Pratt, of the Multnomah
Club football team. Is endeavoring to
arrange a game in Portland against
the University of Puget Sound. The
Tacomans held the U. S. s. pniiaoei-
nhians to a close score last ran, so
should give the Wlnged-M a hard tus
sle If Manager Pratt can Induce them
to make the trip. A Seattle Atnietio
Club squad will also be brought down
for a match In October and Dow Walk
er has written to Tom McDonald to get
his Seattle All-Stars in shape again
for holiday games. -
The University of Washington foot
ball camp was visited by the grim ac- .
cident specter on Tuesday afternoon,
Wayne Sutton, star end, and FuilbacK
Jacquot receiving injuries that will lay
them up for three or four weeks. Sut
ton sprained the ankle that he hurt in
the Oregon game in Portland last Fall,
and Jacquot broke a rib.
Saptaln Sparger was evidently sin
cere in his determination not to re
turn to Dobie s squad this fall lor
Thomas Griffiths, a lineman, has been
chosen captain to ' succeed him.
AXGLEKS' CLUB TAKES ACTION
Multnomah Organization Wants La
Governing Salmon Trout Sales.'
Tbe sale of salmon trout in the State
of .Oregon was handed several rude
uppercuts at a meeting of the Multno
mah Anglers' Club Friday night at the
Commercial Club. An effort is to be
made to have a law passed prohibiting
the sale at all times, whether caught
in waters of the state or elsewhere,
and to limit the size of eligible catches
to over a foot In length between No
vember 1 and April 1.
The State Fish and Game Commis
sion reported that since June 15 nearly
lou.uuo minnows have been planted
in various waters of Oregon. The "best
sellers" were steelheads. Eastern
brook, rainbow and cutthroats, al
though 20,000 bass and 10,000 silver-
sides are included in the seeding.
f orestalling a rumored bill in the
State of Washington putting a tax of
15 on non-resident fishermen, the
Anglers' Club voted to lend its in
fluence to have the Oregon tax of 35
on Washington fishermen reduced to 31,
tne same as local Waltonites pay.
ine ciuo also voted to throw off the .
ues from now to January 1 of all
members coming in during that oerlod.
and prizes will be given to the one se
curing the largest number of new
members. John Gill was chosen te
the executive board, filling a vacancy.
Multnomah Club Notes.
Thursday night promises to be a srala
evening In Multnomah Club circles the '
coming Winter. The entertainment
committee is planning a series of '
weekly entertainments in the lounging
room and the first will be on the pro- "
gramme October 3.
Two winged M athletes were re
turned victorious in the first night's
programme at the Pendleton Round-Up
boxing and mat contests. Leon Fabre
won from McKevitt of Spokane In the
145-pound wrestling, on aggressiveness,
and Knowiton, the lightweight boxer,
got a hairline decision over Tungsten
of Spokane. Duff lost to Duncan of
Seattle on aggressiveness and Williams
to St John of Spokane. Powers and
McNeill boxed a draw.
Mark O'Donnell, the former Multno
mah heavyweight boxer, isn't meeting
with much success in tbe San Fran
cisco professional game. He lost bis
second match to Tad Riordan on a de
cision. The club football team will be out
again this morning, under Captain
Hurlburt. Practice begins at 10 o'clock.
The defeat of Lewis Thomas at the
Coast swimming championships at San
Francisco caused great surprise among
the aquatic enthusiasts. Lew was
figured as a point winner in the longer
distances. ,
Ball Games In Peninsula Park.
Two baseball games will be played
this afternoon in the Peninsula Park.
The Maroons will play an outside club
at 1 P. M. This will be followed by
the game between Killlngsworth
Giants and Kenton Midgets, all mem
bers of the North Portland Commercial
Club.
Good standard makes pianos for rent
Kohler & Chase, 373 Washington sU