The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., November 02, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextK MEN WHO WILL HAVE PROMINENT PARTS IN CLASH BETWEEN OREGON-Q.A.G. GAME BIG SCHOOLS OF THE STATE AT ALBANY NEXT SATUiWJAX. FREE! Mark EAGERLY N Baannammanmnnnna IF AWAITED Y 1 Varsity Figures Farmers Will Put Up Better Fight Than They Did at Seattle. ANY MARGIN BEZDEK'S HOPE Hope of Victory Not l'oundcd on Any Apparent Weakness of College Team History of Contests Shows Many Surprises. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) With the 27-to-0 victory over Idaho entered in thu minutes, and the conference football season for Oregon duly baptized, all roads lead to Albany, and every Oregon devotee of the great -collegiate game 19 eagerly awaiting the referee's whistle on November 8. That the game of games this year will be fully; as lusty as any of its pre decessors is the expectation of the 'Ore iron contingent. No stock is taken here in the apparent slump of the Ag ricultural College team, as., registered by its 47-to-0 defeat at the hands of Washington No one believes that any other con ference eleven could duplicate the score made against the Aggies at Se- I attle, or that Dobie's team.itself could again turn the trick Developments have proved that Stewart's eleven was disrupted Saturday. Stung by the dis aster, the Aggies are expected to come back and make a. desperate effort to show their football stuff. At Albany the O. A. C. team will be virtually playing on its home field, backed by 2000 or more of their plead ing fellow-students. Furthermore, they will be spurred by that incentive which will nerve either an Oregon or an O. A. C. team to overreach all its former ef forts, that of facing the other institu tion in a. test of the rivalry which has existed between them from the begin ning. Rattle Royal Promised. These factors, it is figured here, will make Stewart's men fight as they have not fought before, and will resolve the game at Albany into a battle royal. Bezdek himself says he will be satis fied with any kind of margin, and this feeling is shared generally here. Not that Oregon does not expect to win, ut the hope is not founded on any apparent weakness of her oppo nents. Confidence in Coach Bezdek. coupled with faith in the redoubtable 'Oregon spirit," la responsible for the prevailing optimism. Behind the 1913 Oregon team is "a rec ord of 11 victories over the Aggies, with only two reverses and a couple of scoreless draws. Here Is the chronicle: H ij- ' - i " H ' ' 1 SET I " t II B V- B ( " 'Ls "v. II III i If 'v Ihlcr III , , I "t j ' f i Hll j' v i 1 fc (-M -ifeaefejA. fittest I ll II I Cross Safety Razor Just to make you better acquainted with our magnificent. Cutlery Department and Holiday Lines We will on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday give away absolutely FREE a Mark Cross Safety Razor to each customer purchasing $1.00 worth or more in our Cutlery Department. Here will be found one of the most complete and carefully selected stocks shown on the Pacific Coast. We list just a few of the many special items and wonderful bargains which will be offered the first three days of this weak. BRANDT'S SELF-HONING RAZOR STROP, advertised price $2.00, on sale spe- Qgc cial at IT u rani- 'V'1;:!.:; iilll ICE ! ! MB!, v J.. Jj; l.;i ito, Monday Only DOUBLE STAMPS On First Three Floors 1S!4 3 Mtr. 1 1SI 1 WHI i:h3 1!U4 o. Ore. A. O.l o 4 H BH an o 4i.ll0T 0 ISO 0 1B0 o:iio o. Ore. A. C. HOQUIAM HIGH WINS Heavy Lincoln Team Beaten, 6 to 0, in Grays Harbor Game. MUSHY GRIDIRON HANDICAP ...12 ... 12 t'!lU12 3 5! Many of these victories have been snatched by Oregon in the face of great odds, much greater than those which now weigh against Stewart's players. Notable among these was that of 1905, in which the winged Gordon Moores scooped & fumble and sprinted to the goal-line, beating what is believed to have been the strongest aggregation ever turned out at Corvallis, and one that was touted as a sure winner. OreROn Springs Many SarprineB. Another was in 1908, when Forbes' green team played rings around a vet eran Aggie eleven before a big Portland crowd. No Oregon team, however, ever upset the dope more surprisingly than did Plnkham's 1912 eleven. By com parative scores, Oregon was from three to six touchdowns inferior to the Ag gies before, last year's game, and yet there was never a question from over ture to grand finale but that Oregon was master of the situation, in spite of the slim score of 3-0. In a class with th-ese surprises was that sprung by the Aggies in 1907, when Carl Wolff put over a place kick which downed Frost's strong eleven. This brings up the question in the minds of the local fans: suppose the Aggies should take a turn at spilling the dope? Stewart's team has fully as good a chance as Plnkham's last year. The return of Bezdek to essay the task of beating? the orange and black after an interval or seven years re calls the game between his 1906 team and that tutored by Norcross. Although Bezdek's former machine was one of the most efficient ever built at Jbugene and established a clear title to the Northwest championship by conquer ing vashington and Multnomah, a scoreless tie was the best it could draw at Corvallis. However, the. result was 'Rusty" Grace, Captain Mulkey, Booker and Newman Features of . Portland Squad Visitors Suf fer From Stage Fright. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Although several of the regular players were not In the game, the Lin coln High football team managed to hold the fast Hoqulam. High team to a 6 to 0 score here today. The Portland boys seemed to have stage fright at the beginning or me gamo mtmita. after lha crame was Rover was Bent across the visitors gun line for the only score of the game. Hnnul.im completely Daiiieo. us nea- ier opponents with forward passes. Lincoln was nanaicappeu uca.u . a soft and mushy glrdiron. Lincoln 13 the first Portland team inai u Hoqulam or Aberdeen to sucn score. . , ' Rusty" Groce, Captain juuiKey, Levi and man and Booker starred ror xne rui c land players, as did coyer, Graham for Hoquiam. Following is the lineup: Hoqmam. ...T.1? goard . RQL Buscn K T L. Schauller t. i. t Ti nv Groce I'.".". '.'.LOR.'.'.'. Co'lCJit . .L. K R. Clelm " " fna.Tit.' Mulkey .RHL. "Kusty" uroce LHH ' Davidson Haker . . Anderson Levi . . . Miller .. Crawford Narranca McKlnney ...... Graham (Capt.) ??rr . f :::::::::: ' Newman Referee Fowler, Queen Anne. Umplre Smifn? Broadway. Timekeeper Goodwin. In one of the most exciting under class football games ever played here the sophomore and freshmen teams of the University of Idaho failed to score this afternoon. The game was filled with brilliant plays. PACIFIC COLLEGE LOSES, 12-0 Pacific University Victor In Game Played at Xevrberg. KEWBERG, Or.. Nov. i; (Special.)- On Pacific College campus this after noon Pacific University eleven, of For est Grove, defeated the Pacific College team, of Newberg, 12-0. Georges line- bucking hardly ever failed to make yardage, while Butt for Newberg was a consistent ground-gainer. Slater, of Newberg, was umpire. The second game was between the Forest Grove High and the Newberg High, the latter winning 25 to 0. Miller, Bassett and Russell made the touch downs for Newberg, Miller making an 80-yard run for a touchdown. Bassett repeatedly made yardage by his terrific line plunges. Allen also made a 40-yard run from kick-off. For Forest Grove, Doane was the. most consistent ground-gainer. Pro fessor Hawkins, of Pacific College, was referee; Yabell, umpire, and McKlnney, bead linesman. CAMAS TIES "WITH ST, JOHNS High School Teams Battle Through No-Score 'Game. The Camas and St. Johns High School teams battled through a no-score game at St. Johns yesterday. The lineups were: Camas. Position. St. Johns. Spencer X, B R Jower JiarcinaKl L, X K McGreiror. Hellineer waienpaugn l, u ti Buabee Loreira c Hutford Morton, Duploua. .K Q L, Planket ncKett K T L Lear. Cook Oenoud R E L.H. Smith, Krueger Leard Q B welt Blake R H L Hlatt sirani l H R Thurmond. Sundstrora Brown T B B. Smith Ashland High 44, Med ford 0. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 1. (Sp'eclal.) Asniana and Aledford High Schools football teams met on the home grounds today, resulting In a score of 44 to 0 In favor of Ashland. .This was the third game of the high school se- PVLIiMAX O UT PLAYS GOXZAGA Washington State College Team Rum Vp Score ot 2 6 to 0. PULLMAN, Wash., Nov, 1. The Washington State College toaay ue feated the Gonzaga University football team by a score of 26 to 0. Washing ton gained a touchdown and kicked m mr-tVKMi,r-' S - - " A - - ii iH-n'irii " POCKET KNIYES .T C. Henkel Twin Brand Pocket Knives. Each and every knife guaran teed to give satisfaction or we CO ijn will replace same. Prices from "r ROBESON'S Shur-Edge Cutlery The best American line of cutlery, 7Cp iin each knife guaranteed. Price ur 75c POCKET KNIYES FOR 29c We have a lot of odds and ends In Pocket Knives, values up to 75c, which we have placed In a basket, yu0QC can take your choice from same for . O u COMBINATION POCKET-KNIFE AND TOOLKIT One of those handy sets, contains all kinds of tools as well as first-class tVom1 e b a.de.s'. .Pr-" $3.50 up CARVING SETS Every Carving Set we sell is backed by a Wood - Lark guarantee, which means that n o sale is complete until the customer Is satisfied. fromCe.$2.50Up CUT OFF THE CORN We have the Razor the Anti cor Safety at ii5C, the Odell Safety at 11 then the old - style Crt Corn Razor at JUli CLOCKS At the Cutlery Counter will be found our com plete display of Clocks. We. sell the regular $1 American, guaranteed CQn alarm, for OOU The Indian, with a concealed alarm out of 4000 sold none have been f I returned, pricQ vl Complete Line of I)fk Clocks In All Finlshen. FOR THE DRESSMAKER The Daisy Seam Ripper. A safety- I fin ..razor blade with metal protector, Uu NEY-A-HONE RAZOR STROP Portland's largest stock of this O I CfT famous strop. Price 50 up to v I iJU THERMOS BOTTLES FROM $! UP SCISSORS "e want more people o know that our Cut cry Department is the roper place to buy icissors. On d 1 s p lay .Scissors of all kinds, shapes and descrip tions pocket, embroid ery, buttonhole, house hold, barbers', flowers, library, game shears at most at tractive prices. from 25c up MANICURE INSTRUMENTS We do not think any store on the Pacific Coast has as well selected stock of Manicure Instruments as we are showing. Here will be found everything that either the proles sionai or home manicurist desires. The articles e show in this department are en tirely too numerous to mention. We ask your inspection. 1 RAZORS .While we have every "known style and make of Safety Razors, we still have a complete and well-selected stock of the good OLD-FASHIONED 11AZORS made by soine of theworld'a most famous razor makers KOKEN'S, TWIN HENKELS, TOR KEYS, 1-:H N and many other well-known and famous makes, at 0 I nn prices from V DLD-FASHIONED RAZOR SPECIAL We have selected a number of Razors which have become slightly damaged by carelessness In handling, the pack ages have become soiled. The values range from $2.00 to $3.50. We I A Q offer you your choice for V it LATHER BRUSHES The best place in Portland to buy a Lather Brush is right here. Why? Because we have the largest and most complete stock, and every Lather Brush we sell, whether it be one for 25c or one for $3, is backed by the Wood-Lark guarantee. THE FAMOUS RUBBERSET nv SALE AT ONE-ftl'ARTER OFF ADVERTISED PUICES. HAND AND SHAVING MIRRORS Hand Mirrors in all styles and woods. We can sell you a Hand Mirror as asheap.25cup S h a ving Mlr rojrs. Nothing a man appre ciates so much as a mirror which will make shav ing c o m f o r t able. We have them with the double glass, one side mag nifying, e n a bles a man to get in out-of-t h e - way corners of his This Outfit Is Priced at face with the razor. They are $1.00 i e y ar great for the ladies when putting on those last touches to their O I , m faultless toilets. Prices from ... V i FACE COMFORTS Wood-Lark Bay Kum, exclusive Crtp toilet, 25c and . . u Prlncees Cream, removes that cn tired look . . ..' Marshmallow Cream, as good as CQg 1 ts name. - . ; Witch Hazel Cream 25S FjQq AJimondCreani Clin' ' Valiant Toilet Cfjn 25 and Water c . The above face comforts are but a few of the products of our own labora tory, needless to say they are backed by the "Wood-Lark'' guarantee. BRANDT'S AUTOMATIC STROPPING MACHINE PRICE $2.00 It Puts on the Barber Edge. All Makes or Snfcty Knr.or IklndpH and All Jtlakcs of Safety llniors SHAVING MUGS T m KEEP YOUR OWN MIC, even though you shave at a barber shop. We have them here with your lodge design: then we have the plain mugs rom 25c up. Also the aluminum mugs. In fact, if you want a Sliaving Mug, We have the one you want. BASEBALL WAR STARTS FEDERAL LEAGt'E WILL, TBI NAB MAJOR PLAYERS. TO Infant Organization Takes Advantage of Differences Between Men '. and Magnates. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. The board of directors of the Federal League here The fourth will be between tonight decided to declare. war on the ries. Grants Pass and Pass November 8. Ashland at Grants Brooklyn to Meet Albina. Manager Klnsr's Brooklyn team nlavn the Alblna Juniors of the Archer & Wiffglna Football Leagme this after noon. The two teams meet at 2:30 P. M. on the field at Ninth and Hawthorne treets. TABULATED INFORMATION REGARDING O. SQUAD. Player, position, home Floyd Huntley, end. Gold Beach Everett May, end, Portland Bob Chrisman, tackle, Danville, Ky. Paul Hofer, tackle. Salem Frank Moore, guard, Newberg I,eo Laythe. iruard. Burns S. Ed Anderson, center, Albany 21 ira .macKweil, run. Aberdeen, wash Btn Robertson, full, Portland . Herman Abraham, full, Albany Frank Hayes, half, Pasadena, Cal flortlon Rasmussen half. Ma rah field. Karl Schuster, half, Corvallis Adolph Laraen, end, Astoria Clooifte Dfwey, quarter, Ashland "William Smart, end. Santa Ana. Cal Oorse Mot'ord, full, Itaker City. T.t slle Flurh. f?uard. Baker City Francis Teaser, end, Centralla, Wash A. C. VARSITY H.S. Col. Ex. Ex. Age. Ht. Wt. 2S 6.10 160 24 6.11 180 22 6. 182 20 6.10 18 24 6. 184 21 6.11 190 21 6.10 178 21 5.8 180 21 6.8 1' 20 6. 177 19 6.10 156 22 . 5.11 " 115 18 6.9 156 20 6.9 137 25 5.7 " 133 22 6. 178 21 5.8 180 19 5.11 178 20 5.7 155 0 0 1 4 0 0 4 4 . 1 4 4 2 1 0 4 4 4 4 4 2 t S 1 a o o l 2 0 o 3 0 1 1 s 0 0 0 Stanford 19, Olympic Club 12, STANFORD UNIVERSITT. Cal.. Nov. . btaniora varsity defeated the Olym. pib Club rug-gers here today. 19 to 12. Although the field was wet and the game played in a heavy rain, each team put up a fast game. NATIONALS. NOSE OUT CIIICAQO Faber and Wiltse Founded Hard In 3 -to-2 Contest. BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 1. The New York Nationals nosed out the Chicago Americans here today 3 to 2. Faber and Wiltse were hit frequently. Score: R. H. E. R. H E. Chicago -...2 8 0New York.. 3 9 2 Batteries Faber, Benz and Daley; "Witlse and Meyers. minute after Gonzaga unsatisfactory to Oresron supporters, I goal within and the failure was laid to a sticKy I kicked off. field which prevented the swift back- J In the third period and fourth per field from erettinsr away. The present squads -are about equal in welfrht and experience. Each has about the same proportion of raw men and veterans. O. A. C. has a great ad vantage in seasoning, having already played four hard games, those with Washington and Whitman and the two with Multnomah. Oregon - will 'have pluyed only one team in her class. Idaho. O. A. C. has taken one beating, Oregon's slate is clean. What is the answer? November 8 atone will tell. Ajax and Lutsey to Wrestle. BANDON. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Tony A.iax is to wrestle M. G. Lutsey at Bandon for the championship claim of the Pacific Coast. Both men have posted $300 forfeit money. The matct y ill come off November 8. Lutsey has (drown all -comers.- Smiling Dutch Jack White, Florlan, Chapman have all found Lutsey too good for them. Lut Rev turns the scale at 158, and for years trained under Gotch and Miller. Convicts No Longer Numbered. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 1. Prisoners at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary here after will' be known by names, instead of by numbers, and their uniforms no longer will bear the letters "U. s. f. The change was made today. lod. played without intermission. Wash ington was able to add points to its score by end runs. wasningion aiso was able to make gains by rushing Gonzaga's line. Forward passes were not used successfully. M'SHXXVILIE "WINS, ; 66 TO Illllsboro Is Kaslly Downed by State Championship Aspirants. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The Hillsboro High School foot ball squad met defeat here today at the hands of McMinnville High School. The score was 66 to 0. The winners scored 39 points in the first half of the game, and Coach Dennis, considering the game secured, used several of his subplayers in the last half of the game. McMinnville's backfleld made some spectacular runs through the lines of their lighter but plucky opponents. The McMinnville squad is now out for the state championship and expects to play some Portland team November 8, that date being open for a game. They will play Corvallis November 15 and Newberg on Thanksgiving' day. Idaho Classes Clash In Tie. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 1. (Special.) major leagues of organized oaserau, admitted Buffalo. New York and Balti more to the circuit, making it an eight club organization, and refused to have any dealings whatever with Horace Fogel, representing- Philadelphia capi talists. . Th directors, in their decision to try to sie-n players of , the two major leagues, voted not to ask any man In nririnlzed baseball already under k contract to join tneir orsaniziuun, uui they held that any player under a re serve clause wouia oe ourrcu . -uu- tract If he wished to play in the new ore-anizatlon. This, It was said, was done because the directors felt that the contract of any player would be unhnld In the courts, but tnat tne re serve clause was megai ana wumu yui be sustained if taken into tne courts. The Federal League wilt take no rur ther steps toward carrying on war against organized "baseball unless tn major leagues attempt xo remnaie; uui If thev do. the directors .saia, xne or ganlzation is well supplied witn money and will fight. It was said that the action of the dl rectors In deciding to make offers to anv nlaver held under the reserve clause would Include the majority of the men In the National and American Leagues. Those players. It was said. hid refused to sign contracts for next season until demands they had made through the Playefe' Fraternity were granted. The Federal League, the di rectors intimated, was ready to grant these requests. Election of officers was postponed -until November 15, when the newly ap pointed board of managers will confer in Chicago. This board is composed of C. E. Madison, Kansas City; . E. A. Pteininger, St. Louis: J. A. jiimore. Chicago; J. Edward Krause. Indian apolis; C. X. Zimmerman, unveiami . W. T. McCullough, Pittsburg; R. T. Carroll, Buffalo, and Harry Goldman, Baltimore. CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 1. In the Im pending clash between the ballplayers' fraternity and the major leagues, offi cials of the KederaI'League see an op portunity to complete their organiza tion, according to a story 'published here today. If most of the reforms asked by the players -are refused, and David Fultz, spokesman of the fra ternity, is denied recognition, the new league will attempt a raid on the stars of the National and American leagues. believing that the players will stand by their reported resolution to sign no contracts without the new conditions tfi'ev demand. History shows that players in former cases have refused to stand pat and run the risk of losing their salaries, but Federal League magnates and officials contend that conditions now are dif ferent. The Federal League has played through a season, paid its players, se cured a good working association of magnates, and has become fortified with ample money to carry on a war with the big leagues, they contend. Baseball men in Chicago say the players have the whip hand Just now to force the magnates to acquiesce In their demands. The - Federal League has a cash fund, they say. resulting from the interest of several capitalists in the third-league venture, and It Is prepared to make flattering offers to major league stars JONES IS MOOSE TARGET WASHINGTON SENATOR'S I.ORIMEU ' SPEECH RECALLED. gastis, Bert Orcott, Charles Butler and Logan Napier, statutory crimes, and two secret indictments. Charles A. Schmid, one of the grand Jurors, was taken sick during the week and was not present at the delibera tions of the body Friday and yesterday. COTTAGE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WHICH IS MAKING MARK IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY "FOOTBALL. ProEremlTe Answer to Republican Call Is Invitation to Join Iartr of Roosevelt. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) The King County Progressive League, through Will H. Parry, its president, issued a statement today In answer to an interview given out by Loren Grin stead, urging the Progressives to dis band and seek refuge in the Republican ranks. The Progressives denounce Senator Wesley L. Jones for his. Lorimer speech and invite the Republicans into the Bulr Moose ranks. Thef Progressives say: "The Progressive party in its sup port of the referendum, the initiative and the recall differs entirely from the views of the Republican party throughout the Union. Such few Republican state conventions as have advocated these measures have done so as a matter of political expediency. not as, a matter of principle. There are no Indications that the present leadership of the Republican , party in the East will be changed, the Repub lican state convention in Massachusetts showing by a vote of 10 to 1 that it was under reactionary control; tne Republican state convention in New York showing the same and keeping William F. Barnes in control. "On the other hand. It is more than likely that Senators Cummins and Bris- tow will be retired to private life next year. It can hardly be expected that self-respecting Progressives will vote for a man like Senator Jones, who com pared Roosevelt In his treatment of Lorimer with Pontius Pilate and who likened Lorimer to the Savior of man kind and likened all those citizens who declared Lorimer unfit to be In the United States Senate to the rabble who cried 'crucify him, cruclf y him.' " FLOWERS ARE . SHOWN Chrysanthemums (irown In Park Houses Displayed at l'enlnsula. A fine collection of beautiful, chrysan themums grown in Columbia Park hothouses were shown yesterday in the auditorium of Peninsula Park. They were finely developed and had a setting of Autumn leaves and foliage placed In the building by the women of the neighborhood. The auditorium was visited by a number of people. The flowers may be inspected this afternoon between 1 and 9 o'clock. Superintendent Mische assisted in placing them. Mr. Peter son, the park director, was in charge during the day. The people of the neighborhood took great pride in the display. . LEFT TO RIGHT COACH AND CAPTAIN EARL, SR1DMORB, POWELL, MATHEWS, LEBO, WHITE, SMITH. HALL, FBLMEB, SPENCER, CELLARS, BRUMBAUGH, 4JA.MEWOOD AND ATKINSON. GRAND JURY INDICTS 17 Dr. Marie Equi and W. W. Robinson Among Those to Be Tried. Seventeen Indictments were returned yesterday by the October grand Jury before it was discharged by Judge Clee ton. In the list of those indicted Is Dr. Marie Equi,. charged with an as sault on Patrolman Larry Evans dur ing the I. W. W. riots last Summer, and W. W. Robinson, who is charged with larceny of $18,041.14 from Robinson & Co., a clothing' firm which was closed last Summer. Robinson was indicted Friday by the -United States Court, charged with conspiracy to conceal assets from a referee in bankruptcy. Five not true bills were returned. Thej complete list of those Indicted and tne crime charged follows: George Zeer, Bert Orcott, Charles Butler, Jim Scotti and Logan Napier, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Jim Powers, assault; James Cur tis, larceny; Benjamin F. Atherton. ob taining money by false pretenses; Guy R. Nelson, larceny; Marie Equi, assault; W. W. Robinson, larceny; Harry Tri- LIVE MODELS (My Customers) BUY OF ME AND BOOST MY UPSTAIRS " SYSTEM Why? Because I give the greatest values in the city on MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS ; S14.75 and S1S.75 JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier Elevator to Third Floor