r
AGGIE SQUAD WILL
REACH HOI TODAY
Athletes' to Resume Training
at Once for Heaviest
, Schedule of College.
PRACTICE STARTS MONDAY
Among: Candidates Portland Boys
Prominent, "Dark Horse" New
man, ex-Star Lincoln High,
Showing Form In Field.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Jorvallis, Sept. 19. (Special.) Twen
ty-five athletes, under the guidance of
Coaches Stewart and May, will arrive
In Corvallis tomorrow after a two
weeks' outing- at Newport Beach. They
will come prepared to continue their
training- for one of the heaviest foot
ball schedules in the history of Oregon
. Agricultural College.
In order that his proteges might have
euiiicient time to devote to the irk
some, but necessary task of registra
tion. Dr. Stewart dispensed with the
aiternoon workout, thereby disappoint
ing a number of early-arrived fans
who had assembled in the hope of giv
ing some or the much-boosted new
comers the "once over."
The men who will come in seemed
for the most part to be In the best of
condition. Lutz, whose arrival among
me rantcs 01 tne euglbles has been long
ninicipaiea, is protecting a sore shoul
der which will keep htm out of scrim
mages for some time. "Rusty" Groce
has a severely wrenched ankle which
is still stiff. King, Charles "Dod," not
w. u. Biilie, is still limping, and
'"en and Allworth are handicapped
by sore sides. The rest of the - men
seem lit.
Practice to Begin Monday.
"Doc" will issue a call for the first
official practice Monday afternoon, and
tne tnua or cleated boot on taut pig
DrvlI win di neara on me campus
daily until late in November. The sea
eon this year will last nearly three
months.
Beginning with the alumni game next
oaiuraay, tne aggies will have only
one open Saturday until the University
01 ooumern California game Novem
ber 28.
The schedule is as follows: Septem
ber -t, aiumm at corvallis; October 3,
Multnomah at Corvallin: nrtnhr in
Multnomah at Portland; October 17
vuiameu8 university at Corvallis;
October 24, Washington State at Pull
man; October 31, Washington Uni
versity at Albany; November 14. Uni
versity of Idaho at Portland; Novem
ber 21, University of Oregon, In Port
land; November 28, University of South
ern California, either in Corvallis or
Los Angeles. The selection of a place
for the final game has been postponed
awaiting developments in the Southern
California conference.
Alumni Game to Dedicate Field.
The new Oregon Agricultural Col
lege athletic field will be dedicated by
the alumni game next Saturday. Ever
ett May is spending his time acquiring
talent from the lists of the stars of by
gone days. He promises that this year
the alumni game will be a real scrap,
without the delay and "crabbing" which
have marred previous games with the
old-timers. Among the luminaries
Everett hopes to have in action are
Fendergast.- Hawley. Bennett, Chris
man, Keck, Otto and Charlie Sitton,
"Rat" Reinhart, "Shrimp" Reynolds
and Kellogg. "Doc" will follow prece
dent and use a large number of his
more primising lads in the course of
the conflict.
"Doc" seemed amused when-reminded
of the announcement from Eugene that
v,pia.in jrarsons, dismayed by the lack
of material, had departed for Portland
to round up worthy eligibles. "That
report tickled the boys at the camp,"
he said, "because most of them realize,
as I do. that Bezdek's string this year
Is equal to any at the university in
recent years.
Oregon Squad Called Strong,
"Take it from me, the Oregon team
will be every bit as strong as it was
last Fall. - The idea of Parsons desper
ately combing the state for material is
about as weird as Dobie'B announce
ment that his veterans have all Osler
ized themselves. No, I think the fans
may expect formidable elevens from
both universities..
"Whether or not we will be enough
stronger than we were last year to de
feat these teams is a question which
cannot be answered this early. I have
some good new boys, and the vets are
all working hard and look good. But
I've got to find a kicker, and most of
my recruf,tsrhave yet to learn a lot of
football. I could spend all my time
with the linemen, and not develop a
man half as good as Chrisman was,
and to find three backfield men to put
around Abraham will be no easy task."
Of the backfield candidates, the one
man whose work at training camp
branded him as a real find, was "Dark
Horse" Newman. Lincoln High School
half back. Newman Is a fast, shifty
lad, and his style ot play fits in with
Stewart's pet formations. "Rusty"
Groce is another. Lincoln High product
who is fast, but "Dark Horse" has the
advantage of about 20 pounds of meat.
Freshmen to Meet.
. Sometime -before the opening of the
conference season the local freshman
team will meet the university yearlings
at Eugene. This game should rival the
big scrap November 21, as both Institu
tions have a number of fast men in
their entering classes. Dr. Stewart's
freshman squad will include such men
as Haerline, Watson, Newman, Groce,
Miller, Butt, Bisette, Henry, Mortimer,
Knopff and Williams. A "second
team" game will also be played this
Kail between the Oregon scrubs and
the locals. This scrap will be staged
in Corvallis. and with the alumni,
Multnomah and Willamette games, will
Kive local fans plenty of early-season
entertainment. Should the University
of Southern California game come to
Corvallis, no complaint will be heard
regarding the playing of the Idaho and
Oregon games in Portland and the
Washington game in Albany. From a
financial point of view the Oregon Ag
ricultural schedule this Fall Is believed
to be ideal.
AVERAGES COUNT . BUT . LITTLE
Big League Players Disregard Per
centage Column In Games.
Big league managers have little re
gard for averages, either batting or
fielding. This was strikingly illus
trated in a recent battle between the
Giants and the Cubs. Larry .Doyle,
who was hitting .225, was at bat, but
Hank O'Day. rather than let him get a
chance at the ball, had him passed in
order to get at Burns.
Now Burns was hitting .311 and led
all the Giants- except Grant; moreover,
lie had been one of the best men in the
league in driving home .runs. O'Day's
scheme went through all right, for
Burns flied out, but. of course, it is
possible that Doyle might have done
the same tbg.
3
AGGIES GET PAVEY
Noted Ohio Athlete and Trainer
to Help "Doc" Stewart.
TRACK WORK SUCCESSFUL
New Man Expected October 1 Will
Have Classes In Physical Train
ing and Is Expected to Be
Great All-Around Addition.
OREGON AGRICtTLTURAL COL
LEGES, Corvallis. Or., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial,) Ralph M. Favey, a graduate of
Ohio State College and of the Chau
tauqua School of Physical Education,
has accepted a position at the Oregon
Agricultural College as Instructor in
physical education and assistant coach
of football, basketball and track. ' He
will arrive October 1.
Dr. Stewart's new assistant is one
of the best all round athletes ever de
veloped at Ohio state, being a mem
ber of the varsity football, basketball
and track teams. He was graduated
in 1912, being captain of . the track
team In his senior year, and the fol
lowing year he successfully coached
the track team at his alma mater. He
is a hurdler and a weight man. "Doc"
Stewart became acquainted with Pavey
at the Summer session of physical di
rectors at Chautauqua. N. Y., last Sum
mer, and realising his fitness for the
position open here, recommended him
to the president of the college. For
the past year Mr. Pavey has been head
of the physical training work in the
high schools of Toledo, O.
Dr. Stewart says that the new as
sistant will be given charge of the
freshman football team as soon as he
arrives in Corvallis. The material for
in excellent "rook" team is available
this year, and "Doc" expects Pavey to
turn out a winning aggregation. In
basketball Pavey will have charge of
the class teams, and assist Coaches
Stewart and May with the varsity. The
part which the new assistant will have
in Spring athletics has not been de
termined, but his training woul indi-
-'"V ry r y -1
, - " (1 I
i f rSjlGRnYLIHG AGAIN WINS
THE SUNDAY OREGQyiAy,r" PORTLAXD,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD MEN IN CAMP.
1
J-
cate that he will be of value to the
Beaver track team, for which local
fans hope great things next Spring. In
addition to his coaching work. Mr.
Pavey will co-operate with James Ar
buthnot in the handling of gymnasium
work and physical education in gen
eral. The completion of the new gym
nasium will make possible a large
amount of physical training on the
part of all college students.
The appointment of Mr. Pavey makes
the coaching staff at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College complete. Every
branch of athletics is well cared for,
and Dr. Stewart is hopeful for a suc
cessful year.
R. P. STEWART IS RABID FAX
Seaside Kesldent Has Seen Every
World Series Since They Began.
SEASIDE. Or.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
R. P. Stewart, owner of Seaside's pic
turesque flower garden shooting gallery,-
hails from Middleton, Mass., and
since coming "West lit 1877 has made 80
trips to and from Middleton. having
traveled some 30u,000 miles, not count
ing th many side trips.
These side trips included taking in
every championship baseball series
since they began, and annual visits to
New Orleans for the Mardi Gras until
the Portland Rose Festival began. H
has also witnessed the various at
tempts of the English to lift the Amer
ica cup.
Mr. Stewart will leave for the East
September 21. He will take with him
as a traveling companion Jack Eppen
ling, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. L. M
Eppenling, of 719 Weidler street, Port
land. While Mr. Stewart Is a 33d degree
fan and follows the Coast League bat
tles during the season, he is also deeply
interested In what Boston is doing in
both leagues in the big bushes. Sev
eral times a month when the Beavers
are at home Mr. Stewart visits Port
land to take in the games, and he
pulls harder for Portland to win than
any home fan.
He picked the Boston Braves to win
the rag early in the season, and he has
watched the miraculous climb since
July with great glee..
v. - r r J
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ran e t '
ORKtjiCm YACHT CLUB TROPHY 19
ADUBD XO LIST OP ACHIEVEMENTS.
Virginia, Under 1 Commodore Menden
hall, Takes Second Honors and
Krnosh m Third In Regatta.
The victory of Captain Todd, of the
Grayling, on Sunday afternoon, added
another to his many trophies won at
the Oregon Yacht Club each Spring.
The Grayling has won the trophy
for the Summer series, the commodore's
flag for three firsts in one season, the
Feldenhelmer trophy for the champion
ship of the series and the pennant,
which will be added to the long string
the CJraylingr now carries. .
In addition to this, each, of the win
ning crew receives the club gold medal.
The victorious crew comprised Captain
Todd, Miss Gladys Todd, Fred Newton,
Whitney and Bill Smyth.
The Virginia, Commodore Menden
hall's boat, took second honors and the
crew of that boat receives silver medals.
me wearers will be Commodore Men
denhall. C. Hastorf . H. Hazlett, A. A.
Poolman, A. G. Ramsay and Harrison.
Nicholas Kenosha is the third boat
of the club. His crew consists of Art
Sholin. James Troy, D. Irwin and Carl
Potter.
An additional feature of the Sunday
regatta was the women's race, in which
Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall sailed the com
modore's boat to an easy victory
against Miss Todd in the Grayling and
Mrs. Hugh Hazlett. in the Kenosha.
The race, from the yacht club to the
Wlndemuth baths and back, meant sail
ing through the most dangerous part
of the river during low water. Never
theless, all kept their boats off the bot
tom. Mrs. Mendenhall's crew consisted of
Mrs. R. M. Emerson, Mrs. H. C. Has
torf, Mrs. A. A. Poolman, with Commo
dore Mendenhall acting as general util
ity man.
With -Miss Todd were Miss Minnie
Backus. Mrs. Fred Newton, Mrs. E. J.
Carr, Mrs. R. B. Bain and Fred Newton
acted as ballast.
Bill Towey is the canoe champion of
the club by his victory in the singles.
With Paul .Carry, he ' also has the
doubles honors. D'Arcy, Sholin. Hugh
Hazlett and Irwin tiave the four-paddled
honors and Towey and Miss May
Smyth shine In the mixed doubles:
TOCX6ER ME3T TO DEFEND CtTP
TennU Title Holders Likely to Give
tip Game Next Season.
Now that Norman E. Brookes and
Anthony F. Wilding have taken back
the Davis cup to the land of the kanga
roo, by virtue of their victory over the
best America put forth, the thought
comes that this probably was the last
stand of the great Australians in the
battle for the international trophy.-
Brookes, although still a wizard of
strokes id court tactics, loses his
strengtl id speed after a hard session
on the v its. and in 1915 this will be
even moi pronounced. . ,
Wilding, too, although a massive ath
lete and sinewed like an ox, 'seems to
be slipping backward and has not at
any time since his appearance In this
country shown the form that formerly
won him the championship of all the
world. He, too, probably will be con
tent now to step dowr with Brookes,
his captain, and let younger men take
up the burden of defending the trophy
they fought so hard and so gallantly to
take back to iha other side of the
world. v
SEPTEMBER .20, 1914.
STORMY IS SEASON
FOR OREGON TEAM
Bezdek Says Prospects Are
"Worst That I Ever Seen"
arid Contests Are On.
VARSITY TIMBER PICKED
Real Work ot Week Marks Cornwall,
Snyder, Caw ley and Philbin in
Running for First Team.-Whitman
Game 3 Weeks Away.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. K..rn
Or.. Sept. 19. (SDecial.) To the cas
ual observer who might wander Into
Kincaid field and watch Hugo Bezdek
put his Vvarsity squad through an aft
ernoon's practice, there at once would
occur the thought that Oregon's pros
pects are exceedingly bright in the
title race for the year 1914. -Rut nnt
so with the head mentor.
worst that I ever seen." he growls
when questioned.
Hurry, hurry." he shouts and th
practice paces grow faster.
Oregon has a storm v susnn ai.a
A glance at her schedule shows it, and
xsezaeK is putting his men through
harder work at an earlier date than
ever before. To the 18 who made the
pre-season training trip to Nimrod .the
test is not so severe. The tardy ones,
however, are having a more strenuous
time in rounding into shape and it Is
taxing them to the utmost to keep up
with the urgings of the coaches.
Quartet 'Varsity Timber.
The real work of the last wtr ha.
marked Cornwall. Snvder. Caviav n-nA
Philbin as real 'varsity timber.
Cawley and Snyde have been play
ing the guard positions; they have the
strength, weight and speed, and appear
to have the edge upon all other new
candidates trying for sentinel berths.
Callison. of Eugene, is another guard
who will bear watching; this fresh
man tips the scales well above the
200 mark and possesses an abundance
oi ngnt.
Powrie, another Eugene product. Is
bidding high for a tackle location an-d
has already landed the position upon
the freshman team. With Sam Cook
and Beckett sure to be seen in the
regular lineup, little chance of ousting
these stars is open to recruits; never
theless, room must be made for "Bun
ny" Philbin. and it is likely that either
Cook or Beckett will be pulled into a
guard position and Philbin played at
tackle. Bezdek is working hard with
Philbin, hoping to make a punter of
the big freshman, and today he was
booting for an average of 50 yards,
even when handicapped by his change
of form. In order to gain speed in
getting his kicks away the form change
was made ,and though it has lowered
the average in yards the gain in speed
offsets this loss, and it is only a mat
ter or time until Philbin will be kick
ing well around the 60-yard zone con
sistently. .Lincoln Ex-Star Plugs Away.
At the center Jake Risley. former
Lincoln High School, Portland, favor
ite, is plugging away for the honors
with Dick Nelson. The race is close
and there is little to choose between
the two men. Nelson Is much the
heavier, yet Jake overcomes this with
his experience in the position. Both
boys will be "given a complete try out
before the -first selection is made and
if either is found waiting Philbin then
will be called upon to take up the bur
den. At the wings, Weist. Garrett. Hen
dricks. Nelson and Mitchell stand most
prominent. Weist especially looks like
a sure bet and is far ahead of his
last year's form. Barring . injuries,
Bradshaw's scrappy little substitute
should be -seen regularly at the right
extremity most of the season. It is
yet a toss-up between Mitchell, Gar
rett. Nelson and Hendricks for the
other vacancy; all have had experience
and are determined to "make good."
Cornell and Bigbee stand In a class
by themselves when in the signal call
ing offices, and competition Is confined
and centered solely upon their efforts.
Both will handle the 'varsity, with
Cornell playing the heavier role
Backfield Rivalry Keen.
The backfield is the seat of the keen
est rivalry. With Captain Parsons,
Bryant and Malarkey on the job an
experienced trio is seen in action; but
whether they will retain their posi
tions is doubtful for such men as Hunt
ington, Monteith. Cornwall, Couch and
Spellman are giving the veterans a
run that is causing more than one
"rail bird" to shake his head and mur
mur sympathy for thjo future displaced
warrior. The coaches are working
hard with the new men and the gen
COMPETITORS
1 THB VICTORIOUS CR KW OK Til K
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DORE-i MRS. C. HASTORF AND UKt, A. A- POOL 51 A 2. . THE START
eral idea obtained is that they will
attempt to develop a set' of backflelds
which will work alternately during a
same, an eastern plan instilled by
Assistant Coach Dallenbach.
Friday evening marked the return of
captain Parsons and the first appear
ance of Johnny Beckett. Johnrty is In
fine shape and well hardened from his
work in the harvest fields. Loyd
Teggart. of Portland, is . also out In
uniform and will be seen in some of
the scrimmages next week.
With the Whitman College game but
three, weeks distant. October 10. R.
dek and his assistants are having their
nanas tuu in the whipping together
of a 'varsity team which will Rive a
good account of itself in the first con-
terence game of the season. It is this
reason, coupled with inexperience of
most of the candidates for line posi
tions, that has caused scrimmaee work
each afternoon: every man out is used
in these miniature games.
Today practice took the . form of a
regular game played between the tem
porary 'varsity and a selected team
from the remainder of the squad.
The total enrollment in the Bezdk
course now exceeds 40 nr.u.t in
dications predict that it soon will be
Bwenet to tu or more.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
yHE Multnomah Club and the Ore-
gon. Aggies bumped into
tough luck when they scheduled their
Fall football tussle for October 10 on
me local lot. This dat will h n
and good were it not for the fact that
tne National Commisnlm. ho.
sjong and announced niiih in i
dato of the first world's series game.
"aiurauy the world's Kr. n-m ,-
the edge off the football encounter.
Other worM-r ctA j. .
. ... . " i. o Hi j Octo
ber 12, 13. 14. 15 inH K it
games are necessary. Receipts will be
CUt a8 in formor uri.. rTw - . ,
share will be 60 per cent of the first
B.c. io oe divided 60 per cent
to the winners and 40 to the losers. Of
the remainder 30 nat ..on. ... n
tho owners and 10 per cent to the Na-
nuiia.1 -uinmi38ion.
There Is a. rtimm ta ; w a j -
vuub ftUUUl, in
Chicago that James McGill, owner of
the DenVAr nnri Tnillanonnll.
is soon to buy the Chicago Cubs and
a&iBLAu j ttcit iienaricKs as manager.
Air Oil I wna 1 - o nr r MA
his uncle. "Pittsburg Phil," a famous
turfman, and is well able to swing the
deal.
Next month It .will ha fni. r.
since the death of k'frhl u h
years since the boxing game has pos-
sessea a middle weight champion. Dur
ing that time we have sadly looked
on the feeble efforts of the contenders
and patiently listened to the claims
of the. pretenders.
Mike Gibbons, George C. . , Jimmy
Clabby. Eddie MrfJnnrtv irr
Smith are the most -prominent at pres
ent, and may have among their num
ber tne Cinderella to nil Ketchels
shoes. Moha and Dillon, two good
ones of recent date, are now too heavy.
Al McCoy is a lemon.
TELEGRAM.
To Mr. Jerry Travers. II. S. A. We
sympathize and understand.
- H. VARDON,
J. RAY.
Charlie White says he lost J30.000 on
account of a bad hand. We never lost
much, on a bad hand; It was getting
good hands 'topped that hurt.
Those fly chasers in the champion
ship tournament in Chicago cast botn
fly and bait some seven feet beyond
the record; when they learn to cast 40
feet farther we expect they'll catch
something.
Jack Powell is with the Feds; -now
Barry McCormick ought to shed his
mask and protector and get out there
and play. ,
Branch Rickey, leader nt ih
louis crowns, is a strict disciplinarian
He disciplined four Brown players for
lanure to ooserve rules of the club.
m
Now the Cards are going to pull off
another trade, this one will in all prob
ability land them a heavy-hitting out
fielder. The Phillies need a shortstop
and Hugglns Is willing to let Art But
ler go if he can get a good slugger for
mm.
We haven't taken a poll of the clubs'
leaning, but we are offering 6 to 1 that
tne Lriants sympathize with the Gr
mans in Europe's earntval of gore and
crepe.
They are beginning to realize Just
now tne oermans must feel about it
with tne mailed fist of the world
against them. ThetSiants feel that the
mailed nst of balldom and all the fans
tnereoi are against tlie.a.
McGraw's team realizes that practi
cally every fan in the country beyond
Manhattan Isle is pulling lustily for
Boston; also that a big block of New
York fans are also "Cheering for the
Braves. And the psychology of this
isn't helping them. Public opinion is a
mysterious force, but it deals more
than a phantom blow.
IN YACHT RACES.
VIHGIXIAi LEFT TO RIGHT MR
INTERSCHOLASTIG
SQUADS DEPLETED
Failure of Some of Eligible
Stars to Return Causes
Worry in Camps.
SCRIMMAGES START SOON
Columbia. University Coacli Is Most
Fortunate in Having Letter-Men
Back Schedule for Season
Is Announced.
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
Although, graduation had little to do
with the lack of letter , men for this
season a interscholastic
football, the
failure on the part of
some of the
eligible stars to return
to their re-
spectlve schools has caused a great
deal of worry in local camps. Iast
week saw the opening practice, but
the real hard scrimmages will not start
until tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Callicrate, of Columbia Uni
versity, so far is the most fortunate
tutor in the local league, as seven 1913
letter men were out in suits for the
first call and one or two more are ex
pected before many hours. Captain
Nixon, Malarkey, St. Marie, Kurtz,
Niles, Leonard and Willis O'Brien al
ready have answered the summons of
the varsity coach.
Only Two at Washington High.
Captain Walker and Anderson urn
the only 1913 letter men Coach Virgil
.can nas to Duild around to make a
Washington High School eleven, but
several promising candidates are on
deck and all looks rosy to the East
Side coach. Charles Johnson, who made
such a sensational showing the latter
part of last year, although he did not
play enough to make his monogram. Is
out, along with Casey. Phillips. Wood
land. Brubaker and "Young" Parsons,
brother to the famous Johnny Parsons,
of Oregon University.
The Washingtonians are out daily on
the Portland Field, East Twelfth and
East Davis streets, but because the
first game of the season is against
the Columbia University two weeks
from next Wednesday, the East Siders
will have to hustle to be in condition
to meet the university players.
Surprises Said to Be Ready.
The two new coaches. Bill Graham,
of Hill Military Academy, and Homer
Jamison, of Jefferson High, have not
been with their squads long enough
to get a line on their new men, but
reports have It that Coach Jamison has
several surprises in store for local fol
lowers, of the Portland Interscholastic
League football. Captain Irvine, of the
Jefferson team, is one of the best
quarterbacks developed in local circles
for several years.
Sam Graham, brother of Coach Bill
Graham, will head the cadets during
the 1914 campaign, and more than two
full teams are on the Kaleigh-street
lot each evening. Hill and Jefferson
will hook up for the second game of
the year two days after the Washing-
ton-Columbia tussle.
The Lincoln High aggregation is be
ing watched over by Coach Borleske
and only five letter men are with him
so far. Captain Ray Groce. Frank
Busch, Charlie Johns, Walter Tan
nensee and Fernald Cornwall are the
former monogram men now with the
West Side high.
October 3 Game Sought.
Coach Borleske Is angling for a game
for the Raiisplitters for October S, but
as yet nothing definite has been set
tled. On that date. Washington High
probably will play either Manager John
D. Dwyer's Multnomah second team or
one of the Valley high schools.
The final game of the local prep
season is scheduled for November 25,
with Coach Hurlburt's Portland Acad
emy youngsters and the Hill Military
Academy as principals. The annual
Lincoln-Washington affair is slated
for Wednesday, November 4.
Coach Hurlburt, of Portland Acad
emy, is watching over more than a.
score of prospects to help Captain Por
ter obtalna winning combination. Bul
ger. McClintock and WJiitmer are some
of the mainstays who likely will be
seen against the Cardinals October 14.
- Franklin Hlsh'a Chance Slim.
Because only freshmen are attending
the Franklin High School, there Is lit
tle chance for it to be represented in
the Portland Interscholastic League
this Fall, but before the basketball sea
son starts the new institution hopes to
be in the running for admission.
Following is the 1914 football sched
ule for the Portland Interscholastic
League season:
October 7 Columbia against Wash
ington. October 9 Jefferson against Hill.
October 14 Lincoln against Port
land Academy.
October 16 Washington against Hill.
October 21 Portland Academy
against Columbia.
October 23 Lincoln against Jeffer
son.
October 28 Hill against Columbia.
October 30 Jefferson aicainst Port
land Academy.
November 4 Lincoln asralnst Wash
ington.
November 6 Columbia against
Washington.
November 11 Portland Academv
against Washington.
November 13 Lincoln ajrainst Hill.
November
18 Washington against
Jefferson.
November
20 Lincoln against Co
25 Portland Academy
lumbla.
November
against Hill.
. Spalding's Bookings Today.
Gresham vs. St. Andrews, at Gresham.
2:30 P. M.
Lang & Co. vs. American Laundrv. at
Jefferson High School grounds, 2:30
P. M.
Lents Giants vs. Stilettos, at Lents.
2:80 P. M.
Phoenix vs. Newsboys, at Overlook
Park, 1:30 P. M.
Newsboys vs. Lion Clothing 'Co.. at
Vaughn-street Park, 9 A. M.
Powers vs. Columbia, at Columbia
Park. 3 P. M.
$450 Crown Piano
$148.
Soule Bros, failed.
Read page 5, sec
tion 1.