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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND KOVE3IBER 10, 1913- SCENES SHOWING THE OREGON AGJ&CIiTURiCDEGrE Y? J1555A 2t5P HEW ESS WHO CAME FROM CORVALixia aisu ot.Ki.iui, i - AS "PEWIT VIIIS Michigan Goes to Defeat as Quarterback Marshall Runs 50 Yards for Goal. pT,! j' 4 2i it t' X t,T-'VH 1 fx 4 GAME IS BRILLIANT ONE Mil 1 l .aTl HERO IS BORN a'.-. J. ':? .J -J When Second Period Opens WolTer Ines Lead, !1 to 0, bnt Quakers Put Rivals In Championship Form Down In Humiliation. SATIRIIAVS FOOTBALL RESULTS. East an. Yale JO. Brown 0; Harvard 9. Van- derbllt S; Dartmouth 24. Cornell' O: Princeton 54. New Tork Unlvaralty O: Army . Carlisle 27; . Bucknall IT. Army T; Tale Freatimen 3, Princeton rt.ihn.ii 3: Pmmvlvanla etate 71. Vlllanova O; Lehigh . Swathmoro 0. Middle Western. Pennsylvania S.7. Michigan It; Wisconsin S4. Arkansas T: Notre nm 47. St. Louli T: Chicago 8. Knni.itni O: Waahburn 10. Kaa- aaa Vnivaralty 0: Denver 44. Baker 0; Purdue 9. Illlnola 9; Missouri IT, Drake 14: Nebraska 64. Doane 6; Iowa 13. Indiana 6; Montana Uni versity 39. Montana Agricultural Col lege 3 (Montana champlonahip); Colorado 8. Utah 0; Wyoming 14. South Dakota Mlnea 9; rnlveralty of Booth Dakota 44. tnlveralty of North Dakota 0. Pacific. Washington 9. Oregon Agricultural CoI!ge 3; Whitman 80, Waahlngton Stale College 0: Chemawa 20. Pacific rnlveraity California 8. Stanford 3; Tacoroa High School 85, Lincoln High (Seattle), 7. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9. Pennsyl vania turned what appeared to be a humiliating rout into a brilliant victory today when she defeated Michigan 27 to 21. It was one of the most interesting games played on Franklin field in a long: time and brought out a new Penn sylvania hero in the person of Quarter back Marshall, who on a great ou-yara run scored the touchdown that won thn arame. The Michigan team, playing like a championship eleven, had Pennsylvania down 21 to 0 in the second period. Pennsylvania suddenly became a changed team in the latter part of the second quarter and played Michigan off her feet, the period ending Zl to I. In the third period the fighting Quakers hammered out a second touch down, making the score 21 to 14, and in the final dash the Red and Blue put the score up to 27. the Michigan team ap pearing almost helpless to stop ner. ARKANSAS EASY FOR BADGERS Highly- Trained Wisconsin Sqnad Wins From Southerners, 14 to J. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 9. The Univer sity of Arkansas proved easy picking today for the highly trained Wlscon-.i- .a .nrlnir wn rjolnta to Wis consin's 4. The southerners presented a weaK tine, out ..-..... T ' hail a inm mendable knack of pulling down a runner by the legs and staving off the lnteiwea toucnaown. YOST SPLIT BUCK BAFFLES Drake Goes Down Before Missouri University, 17 to 14. DES MOIXES. Ia.. Nov. . The Missouri State University football team defeated Drake here today, 17 to 14. Drake failed to fathom the Tost snlit buck and until the "game was almost over failed to get his open game to mnrklng. McWtlliams. standing on Drake1 85 yard line, made the first field goal scored against the locals in two years. PLACE KICK SAVES CHICAGO Northwestern Loses When Zellers Sends Ball Between Goal Posts. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Scoring a place kick saved the University of Chicago from defeat today in the annual foot ball game against Northwestern. Chi cago won 3 to 0 when Zellers, in the first period, booted the ball squarely between the goal posts from North western's 15-yard line. Navy Troves Disappointment. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9. Disappointing their followers, who, as a. result of the week's practice, hoped to see the team show marked Improvement in this game. Navy went down to defeat by Bucknell College. 17 to 7. UTAH LOSES THRILLING GAME Colorado University Gets Only Score on Field Goal. DENVER, Nov. 9. Although the Unl verslty of Utah eleven kept the ball al most constantly in the University of Colorado's territory during the last three quarters, Utah could not score. and a field goal kicked by Hartman In the first quarter gave Colorado the arame. 1 to 0. The game was replete with thrills. which were furnished mostly by Utah on forward passes and long runs. SCHOOL LEAGUE SEARS FIXAL3 Shaver Looks Like Champion of Or ni mar Elevens, Another week and the Grammar School Football League will be ready for the championship series between 1 .IT: " lll.il ' w. - - 1111 AAA. Shaver School is again being touted as the champion of the lightweight sec tion of the league, having won all Its rallies wim www "iui o iv i i j xxuiia. weights, also has a clean slate with tnree wins, juts biauuiuss. Lightweights. W L. PC. 0 l.ooo 1 .7V) .1 .son 1 .500 8 .ono 3 .000 0 1.000 1 .soo 1 .!. 1 .ooo 3 .Ouo 0 l.noo 1 ..oo 1 0 1 .in 2 .000 Shaver Holman ................. Faian Thompaon .............. 4 3 1 1 3 0 ?naiiuca V Clinton Kelly Heavyweights. Beetloa 1. Holladay 3 Couch 1 Llwelln 1 Albina Homestead 0 Hawlhorce 0 Heavyweighta. Section t. Ladd Chapman J Irvington I Ockley Green 1 Woodstock " sa Blues Play Steady, Aggressive Game Against Strong, Dangerous Team. NEW FORMATION IS USED Coach Tout Slierlin Brings Out Mass Play From West and Gives It Practical Test Flynn Kicks Pigskin for 60 Yards. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9. Play ing a steady, aggressive game. Yale defeated the strong Brown eleven, 10 to 0, today, although more than once the visitors played dangerously near to a score. A new mass formation brought on from the West by Coach "Tom" Shev lin was tried out by the Yale team. Both sides resorted to frequent nnntinir throughout the game, Flynn, of Yale, once sending the ball with a favoring wind some 8U yaros. VAXDERBILT SHOWS FLUCK Speed and Versatility Stand Out In Losing Game With Harvard. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. . Harv ard sent the Vanderhiit lootDau team back to southland today with a 9 to 3 defeat, but the commodores left behind them a reputation lor speea ana satllity in attack: ana siuDournue that will be remembered. Using a team made up almost wholly of substitutes. Harvard scored a touch down and a field goal in the second and fourth periods, respectively. Crimson errors permitted the southerners in the third period to get wunm uii-i-Ing distance of Harvard's goal and Curlln lifted the ball over for three points. PRINCETON' WIXS WITH EASE New York University Is Defeated, 54 to 0, In Loose Game. Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 9. Prince ton found. New York University no harder than had been expected, and romped away with the long end of a 54 to 0 score here today. Almost from the start it was evident that New York was outclassed, and before the first neriod was over It became a case of how large roll DO. a score the Tigers would With the Yale game only a week off the work of the Orange and tsiacK line gave little opportunity for encourage ment. The showing was by no means up to the defensive strength displayed in the Harvard game, and work on the offensive was equally poor. Four of the Princeton regulars. Cap tain Pendleton, Andrews, Phillips and Logan, were out of the game, being given a complete layoff. CORNELL DEFEATS DARTMOUTH Ithaca Team Closes Season y Win ning Good Game, 24 to 0. ITHACA. Nov. 9. Cornell brought Its football season to a close today by ji.roaLtina- Dartmouth 24 to o. It was the best-piayed game of the year. ARMY OUTPLAYED BY IVDIAXS Carlisle Defeats Cadets, 2 7 to 6. Thorpe Again Is Star. WEST POINT. N. Y Nov. 9. Carlisle defeated the Army here today at foot ball by 17 to 6. The Indians outplayed the cadets at every stage of the game, and only once, in the first period, did the Army get within striking distance of the visitors' goal line. This time they scored. The cadets were baffled by the open field play of the redskins. Great gains were made by Thorpe and Arcasa J iCh - -jsp . k 1 1 ' ' y tv- i;caa (1) Tke Oregoa Followers and Thrlr H y. ' ( J y V" ""f"' jfcVza-r?" v ' r-- Bis Hook oa the Bleachers at Mult- V ' I ' ' " ' ' - " w (S,"r.:h..o. Hooter. Mareh-g . 3 J 'jg tj ffety " WJfr the Battle Groaad. t - f Ji'asrV J VMT" , l 1g , v "a II ' (3) University of Washlngtoa and the i fg Vl .b- fiT f iA A Colfla Which Formed Part of the 1 XJfjJ , 1$ ' jf'JS I ' A I Parade. '. Jl , ' lg -'..ssaaw i . 'O'' ' I sf VALE IS VICTORIOUS f?SHf 1 OVER BROWN 10 TO 0 L '" V&fc eJiUin v" iryrt . through the Army tackles and around the ends. Thorpe's work was the feature of the game. His 60-yard run in the last half through the entire Army eleven was the most spectacular play of the day. He scored a touchdown on this play, which was disallowed because an In dian lineman was caught holding. He scored two- touchdowns and kicked three goals. . NORTH YAKIMA IS TRIMMED Walla Walla High Takes Old-Style Game, 13 to 0. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Walla Walla High School trimmed North Yakima High 13 to 0 on a muddy field this afternoon. No for ward passes were successful, both sides resorting to old-style football. The game was played in the rain and the bajl was so slippery little could be done. Walla Walla made her two scores early in the first quarter. The Yakima goal was in danger several times, but on fumbles the ball would be secured and punted out. North Yakima menaced Walla Wal la's line once in the first quarter, but could not get over. Drumheller. of Walla Walla, Ghormley and Forseman, of Yakima, starred. Forseman, left half, carried the ball half the time. P. Hanson, of Yakima, made a 60-yard run. Cornell Wins Run. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9. Cornell won today the. annual dual cross-country run from Pennsylvania by the score of 22 to 42. The race was 5 miles through Fairmont Park, and John Paul Jones, the individual win ner, covered the distance in 27 min utes, 23 seconds, establishing a record for the course. The former time was 27:49, made by Berna, of Cornell. Harvard Runners Beat Yale. BOSTON, Nov. 9. The Harvard cross country team continued its victories today by defeating Yale in a five-mile race over the Chestnut Hill course by a score of 15 to 65. The entire Har vard team, which won from Cornell last week, finished before the Yale men. LA GRANDE, OK. MAN TO LEAD THE WILLAMETTE " V" TEXA'IS TEAM. 4 I -5 VL i i I c.,t George H. Carry. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Oct 80. (Special.) George H. Curry, of La Grande, Or., has Just been chosen as man ager of the Willamette "U" ten nis team, and will begin at once to arrange contests with the teams of other Northwest col leges to take place the coming Spring. Mr. Curry Is a Junior. ill - MISSION TEAM WINS Pullman Is Slaughtered Hard-Fought Game. in FINAL SCORE IS 30 TO 0 "Tubby" Niles Star of Walla Walla Aggregation With Neill and Bloomquest In Running for Stellar Honors. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 9. (Special.) The best football team that ever romped on a Spokane gridiron slaugh tered Washington State College at Na tatorium Park this afternoon 30 to 0. Walla Walla, the home of the Whitman boys, dubbed the "Missionaries," went on a Jamboree tonight. The game was played under abom inable weather conditions that pre vented Spokane from breaking the at tendance record for football, but even then the attendance was gratifying. The Washington State College-Whitman game will be an annual fixture. Whitman presented a varied attack of such power that Washington State College, which has managed to stand off fairly well the other conference teams, barring Washington University, which it has not yet played, was al most childishly helpless. Aside from the first few moments of play, the Whitman defense was Invincible. Niles had much the better of Klenholz in kicking and Washington State was outclassed. On the showing of Bender's proteges against the two Oregon colleges, a close game was looked for. In Niles, Neill and Blomquist, not to overlook Kinder, Botts, Slover, Cle man in fact, the entire Whitman team Coach Archie Hann has splen did material with which to work, and tbe old Michigan sprinter has not fal len down. Formations, the cleverly planned defense for forward passes of Foster and the smooth interference ma chinery of the "Missionaries" reflects credit on Hahn. "Tubby" Niles was the Jumbo pea nut in the Whitman bag and admirers tonight are placing him upon a pedestal alongside of "Nig" Borleske, a few years ago the demon of the Northwest conference. Considering his kicking ability where he out-classes Borleske he may be adjudged almost the equal of the great player who was boosted for the All-American team by North west experts to Walter Camp. In the mud, with the ball a-slimy, slippery, heavy bag, he punted from 40 to 60, even oa yards, an average of well above 40 yards, until toward the end of the game, when, utterly fagged out, his boots lacked distance. His punts were twisting spirals, exceeding ly hard to handle. Only one good re turn was made off them all day. When he leaped into the air, yanked the ball out of a tangle of arms, sidestepped two or three Washington State tack lers, and then outran Klenholz in a race for the goalposts, 60 yards away, the grandstand roof tugged at Its gird ers from the roar underneath. Big Neill won his All-Northwest po sition by powerful defense and by ter rific line bucks, in which it seemed that the whole Washington State Col lege team could not drag him to the ground. Blomquist's twisting, rushing, plung ing style made him an almost sure ground-gainer in a pinch and he count ed three of Whitman's five touchdowns. Game at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) St James College will play the 3 .AH. . At Mid-Season Sale Prices A Big Cut on All Pattern Suits S3-SI 9.95 ,S $22.50 ?.,r.4.$24.95 Silk-Lined Cravenetted Overcoats .o"1?! $24.95 See Our Windows Columbus Club of Portland, tomorrow afternoon on the local Trl-City League grounds. Neither team has been de feated this year. CORBETT COACHING .HARVARD Portland Banker Helps Put Team in . Shape for Yale Game. Hamilton Corbett, young, Portland banker and former Jtar halfback of the Harvard eleven, is back at Cambridge assisting Dick Wlgglesworth and the other members of the coaching corps to prepare the Crimson for Jhe big game with Yale. Amdng the old Harvard players who could not resist the temptation to get back Into uniforms as coaches are Charles Hanna, Fred Huntington, Bob Fischer and Gil Browne. Wyoming University Wins Game. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 9. In a loose ly played game here this afternoon the University of Wyoming defeated the South Dakota School of Mines. 14 to 3. MANY COACHES 111 CITY O. A. C.-WASHIXGTOX GAME IS MAGfXET FOR NEARLY DOZEN. Gilmonr Doble, Winning Mentor From Seattle, Says He Will Quit Gridiron at End 1913 Season. Portland was unquestionably the football headquarters of the Northwest yesterday. Nearly a, dozen coaches and officials of various' colleges were reg istered In to witness the Washington Oregon Agglas battle. . Head Coach pinkham and , Assistant Coach Main, of Oregon, arrived early in the morning from Eugene, accompanied by Captain Dean Walker; Dr. G. J. Sweetland, Jr., coach at Willamette University, was another visitor, while Vashington State College and Whit man both had watchful representatives In the grandstand. Representing the University of Washington were Head Coach Dobie, Assistant Coach Max Eakins and for the Oregon Aggies Coach Sam Dolan and Amy Hauser, who is helping train his former teammates. Graduate Managers Zednick, or Washington; Pilkington, of Corvallis. and Geary, of Eugene, busied them selves around the edges. Gilmour Dobie asserts that when his present contract expires at the termin ation of the 1913 season he will retire from football for keeps. His annual Fall stipend now is 3000. "I'm getting awfully tired of coach ing" said the tall mentor. "The first year I went to Washington the boys and students would bite a 10-penny spike in two to win a game. Now a general air of lassitude hovers over the campus. They have had so many winners that it's a one-man fight, pure a"?Do' ySiTintend practicing law?" was ""Oh I don't know what I'll do." came the reply. "Anything but football. Bill Main, the famous Oregon star now helping Louis Pinkham and Gor don Moores in the coaching at the Uni versity of Oregon, believes the lemon yellow will give Washington a terrific battle next Saturday at Seattle. t The boys are coming ahead fast, said Bill. "I am greatly surprised, my self The posting' of several p ayers bv the faculty has hurt us seriously but Cook is proving a great defensive star and Hall has worked a great Im provement at end. . "Next year Oregon should have a moose of a team," added ex-Captain Main. "We lose only two men. I be lieve, and though Bailey is one of the duo. we have a number of heavy as pirants who look like comers, Yell Leader Dutton, of the Oregon AKTicultural rooters, must have walked several miles in the course of his antics. Nevertheless he sure got the noise out of the followers of the team, a a When Washington's rooters deserted their seats in the bleachers some bright O. A. C. follower went to the spot and stuck up a "for-rent" sign. "If he would only get through there he would make a touchdown sure," de clared one of Oregon's latest voters. Her remark was made? when Blackwell was downed with about 11 men of the Washington team on top of him. For harmony or good taste in the se lection of music, the Oregon cadet band showed up supreme. It had been out on the bleachers with the rooters through the first half of the game and when the deluge began it swam to the shelter of the grandstand. Then, with water dripping from the ends of the coats and water spurting from all the instruments, it opened up with the popular little ditty entitled "Nobody Knows How Dry I Am." , gorietjj Irani " THE TOGGERY " EW1NG LIKES BAND Music May Be Feature of San Francisco Baseball. "COMING THING," CAL SAYS Agreement Made That Music at Games Would Have Tendency to Put Pep Into Players of the Contending Teams. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (Special.) A regular circus brass band render ing tuneful music every afternoon may be one of the numerous attractions of the Seals' new ball park in 1914. J. Cal Ewlng is In the East picking up pointers on how to construct the new grounds, and in a letter to tbe local club headquarters he mentioned the fact that music at ball games is going to be the coming thing. It has been argued that good snappy music would have a tendency to put more pep and life into the players and at the same time keep the spectators in a good frame of mind. Surely the umpires would welcome some noise producing instrument to drown many of the cries of "Robber" and the like which are heard so often. Bandmaster Haa Chaiee, A resourceful bandmaster could have a deal of fun, too, in rendering the pieces. For instance, if one of the op posing heavy stickers should strike out he could strike up "You'll Do the Same Tnink Over, Over and Over Again," Just like the Red Sox' band did when Christy Mathewson fanned. And if one of the home favorites should so far for get himself as to retire on strikes he could play, "Wait Till I Get You Alone Tonight." It's not a half-bad idea of having a band at the ball park. It is safe to say that the baseball magnates could af ford the extra expense and furnish so much more amusement for their pa trons. Duffy Lewis, right fielder for the champion Boston Red Sox, arrived in Oakland the first part of the week, but so quietly did he step from the train that only a select few knew that he was in our midst. Duffy declared that the games were the greatest ever and that the world's series money looked mighty good to him. Duffy will fol low in the footsteps of other champion diamond stars by investing in real es tate. He Is looking over several real estate sites in Oakland and may branch out as a landowner in a few days. Veterans Likely to Go. It is beginning to look as if many of the Seal veterans are doomed to dis missal. Bill Reidy has announced that Cal Ewlng plans several trades with the minor league which will bring to San Francisco a new second baseman, two new pitchers and another outfielder. With this talent on hand we will be all ready to claim another pennant next Spring. The fight of the Northwestern League for Class A rating will fall flat at the minor league conclave at Milwaukee on November 12, if the Coast League dele gation has anything to do with it. Pres ident Baum and all the magnates have bucked against allowing Portland to be included in the Northwestern League circuit, and without Portland the or ganization has not the 750,000 popula tion required for A classification. If the Northwestern magnates make the fight too hot it is understood that per mission will not be granted for Me Credle to bring a second team into Portland next season. Portland is Coast League territory, and if it comes to a showdown the Coast League has some say in the matter. The prospects for a big fight In San Francisco Thanksgiving day went a-gllmmerlng when Jimmy Coffroth an. nounced that he had postponed the Ad Wolgast bout until New Year's day: Eddie Graney, the rival promoter, may come forward and match Wolgast with Ritchie, but the prospects do not look so bright. Coffroth is going to try and match Frankie Bums with either Ritchie or Tommy Murphy and then send the winner against the champion. NEW SOCCER LEAGUE FORMED Two Games on Schedule for Next Sunday; Players Wanted. The Oregon Soccer Football Associa tion will start its second league Novem. ber 17, with two games, the Portland Heights eleven meeting the Mount Scott team and the Cricketers Second tackling the Lents Independents. These four teams are the only ones which have been taken into the league. T. . &rxtty& 384 Washington t rhanAiiA Rrnwn. father of soccer in Oregon, was re-elected president of the organization at me last meewn, Wednesday night. The final meeting of fhn managers will take place Wednes day noon at the Archer & Wiggins store. The Mount Scott team of the combine n fpw more srood players. Any desirous of taking a little Sunday ex ercise should communicate with J. A. Addleman. The schedule for games Is: November 17, Portland Heights vs. Mount Scott, Cricketers Second vs. Lents Independ ents; November 24, Cricketers Second vs. Portland Heights. Independents vs. Mount Scott; Decemoer i, mourn dcolv vs. Cricketers Second, Portland Heights vs. Independents; uecemoer s. inde pendents vs. Cricketers beconu, mount Scott vs. Portland Heights; December 15, Portland Heights vs. cnciteiers cAn,.H Mnunt Kpntt v I nde oenden ts. and December 22, Cricketers Second vs. Independents, Portland Heignts vs. Mount Scott TEN TEAMS ENTER LEAGUE Basketball at Mnltnomah Club Arouses Great Interest. The Multnomah Club Basketball League will resume this, morning wltu twd games, the team captained by Kropp meeting that of Masters and that of Morris attacking the team led by O'Hanlon. Ten teams have Joined the combine and games will be played nn almost rvtrv night of the week. The schedule, ending January 19, follows: November 10, Kropp vs. MaBiers, ior ri v n'Hanloti: November 11. Pugh vs. Welch; November 13, Allen vs. Fischer; November 15, Dent vs. Keck; November 17, Kropp vs. Morris. Masters vs. O'Hanlon; November 18, Allen vs. Welch; November 20, Dent vs. Tugh; November 22, Fischer vs. O'Hanlon; No vember 24, Keck vs. Morris, Kropp vs. Pugh; November 25, Dent vs. Welch; November 29. Allen vs. Masters; De cember 1. Dent vs. Fischer, O'Hanlon vs. Welch; Decemoer z, morris va. Pugh; December 4, Keck vs. Masters; v v... viurhpr vr Krooo: De cember S, Allen vs. O'Hanlon, Morris vs. Welch; December 9. K.ecK vs. r-ugiii December 11, Dent vs. Kropp; Decem ber 13, Masters vs. Morris; December 15, Allen vs. Keck, Fischer vs. Pugh; December 16, Kropp vs.' O'Hanlon; De cember 18, Masters vs. .Welch; Decem ber 20, Dent vs. Morris; December 22, Fischer vs. Masters, Allen vs. Pugh; January 3, Keck vs. Welch; January 5 Allen vs. Kropp, Dent vs. O'Hanlon; January 6. Keck vs. Kropp; Januury 8, Fischer vs. Morris; January 10. Mas ters vs. Pugh; January 12. Fischer vs. Welch, Keck vs. O'Hanlon; January 1:1, Allen vs. Morris; January 15, Dent vs. Masters; January 17, O'Hanlon vs. Pugli, and January 9, Kropp vs. Welch. REVOLVER RANGE IS CHANGED Basement of Temporary Police Sta tion Selected by Club. The Portland Revolver Club has changed Its range from the Gllman Hotel to the basement of the temporary police station at Fifth and Everett streets, a place more central to tbe majority of the shooters as many of them are detectives or policemen. Prac tice has become more regular and the scores are beginning to pick up enough to warrant the opinion of the majority that Portland will again figure in the United States Revolver Association championship. The schedule for the series has not been received as yet. The league shoot ing opens the week of November 18 and Portland probably will make Monday night the time for shooting Its .matches each week. The opponent for the opening date is not known to the local men and will not be until shortly before the first date as the entries for the tourna ment were not all in until last Wednes day. r.vnlvpr shooters of the Port land high man squad have been mak ing some high scores in praoiice. r. . iRA In th nrACtiCS emiiueia Aim r. 1 1. B r matches, Tuesday night. Craddock and Hubbard are also in me Hubbard making 459 recently. Captain Moore is also coming to the front with his shooting and will be a member of a number of the teams this Winter, without a doubt. Portland shooters predict that San . 1 .hot- nna nt the nefflitfi- c i nui.ioi.il, in", j ------ ...r ble teams of the league, will this V in ter be an important factor in the race. George Armstrong, mo iuui r . t .. -.4 nHO-b. anA apvprsl other well- known shooters have Joined the team so one of the hardest maicuea is ex pected from this source. 1 Clatskanie Wins al Basketball. CLATSKAN1E, Or, Nov. 9. (Special.) The local high school basket tall . n .. ,i n f n u t H thfl S t VTpledS letLiu iiiui . ii !-i i. .. - - . .. g High School team, 55 to 1, St. Holens lone score being made on a foul. The teamwork of the locals was the fea ture of the game. Rainier High is scheduled to meet the locals here Sat urday evening.