The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 18, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 23

The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1914. SURPRISES PORTLAND ACADEMY'S BACKFIELD, WHICH WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN PUTTING A 7-TO-6 CRIMP IN -"- THT! WAV nT TTTTT T.TTJT'OT.'M TTTflTT SPWfinT. rT.VVfW T.4ST WPTIWTISTHV a DUE IN FOOTBALL Interscholastic Football Prom ises All the Excitement Wanted This Week. MORE 'A - -Ci T V "" - iV , iAN- . -m . -:- "- c- COLUMBIA IS FORMIDABLE rortland Academy Eleven Expected to Meet Strong Proposition In Game of Wednesday Jefferson-Lincoln to Meet. INTERSCnOLASTIC FOOIBAIL STASD- W 1j. p o. w. l. p.c. Washington 1 0 l.OOOi Lincoln 0 1 .0U0 X'orL. Acacl...l u 1 .ouu Columbia ...0 0 -00 Hill 1 1 .OOulJefferson 0 1 .0U0 BY EARN R. GOODWIN. Surprises have been many In the present season of Portland interscholas tic league football and without a doubt tome more will be forthcoming when this week's schedule is completed.On Wednesday afternoon on Multnomah Field the Columbia University repre sentatives will tackle Coach "Spec" llurlburt's Portland Academy eleven and the Lincoln High will battle the Jefferson High two days later. These two games should furnish all the excitement wanted by local follow ers for now it is getting down to those who are in the running for the 1914 title. Washington High and Portland Academy are tied for first honors with one victory each, but the high school ers have a tie game with Coach Cal llcrate's varsity credited to them Academy to Meet Worthy Foe. The one victory of the Portland Academy was registered over the Lin coln High School and it was the. first time since the halcyon days of 1909. when the West Side High won the cel lar championship. Against the Colum bia team next Wednesday the Academy will run up against a Btiff proposition and all available methods will be used to secure a win. Last season saw the west side team returned a. 10 to 0 victor but revenge is being sought after by Coach Callicrate. When Jefferson High and Lincoln High play each other Friday it will be the first game of the season in which both teams are high schools and as a result one of the largest turnouts of the present schedule is expected. The one big game of the year in which all schools are interested the Lincoln Washington go will be played Novem ber 4. The Railsplitters won in 1913 by the score of 7 to 0 due to a forward pass from "Rusty" Groce, now captain of the Oregon Agricultural College Freshmen, to his brother Ray, now cap tain of the West Side High. Portland Academy will lineup prac tically the same way it did against the Lincoln High last Wednesday but several changes are looked for in the Columbia University. Two of the big stars are not coming out it Is said. If Sharp does not play the punting likely will fall on the trusty boot of Ray Leonard, left end. Scboenberff Beat Booter. Kelson Schoenberg, of the Portland Academy, without a doubt is the best booter in the local league this year. On several occasions against the West Side aggregation last Wednesday he let the pigskin go for from 45 to 55 yards. Several players in the league have something on the acadamite in practice but when it comes to a pinch Coach Hurlburt alwys has been able to trust the right leg of Schoenberg. Coupled with the headwork of Paul Cudlipp, quarterback, the kicking of Schoenberg was one of the big factors of the 7 to 6 score, slipped over on the Lincoln High team last week. The work of the entire Portland Academy backfield was a big surprise to many. Reports have It that two new play ers well known to local fandom will be wearing Jefferson High football suits against the Lincoln High Friday. Crowley and Gianelli are said to have cast their lots with the Piedmont school and will be out with the regu lars tomorrow and the rest of the week. All games will start promptly at 3:15 o'clock with Roscoe Fawcett as referee and Grover Francis of the Multnomah Club as umpire. COLOMBIA DOWXS PACIFIC Kewberjr College Ijoses Portland Game With 'Score 19 to 7. v Playing in a strong wind yesterday morning, Columbia University won a 19-to-7 victory over Pacific College, of Kewberg, Or. The game was played on the Columbia campus and was well attended. In the second quarter Leonard, of Co lumbia, scored a touchdown. McEntee and Malarkey both crossed Pacific's goal in ine inira quarter. lieorge, of Pa cillc, crossed the Columbia goal in the third quarter and Colcord kicked the oal. The lineup: Columbia. Position. Pacific. Knapp U Edwards Fara field R. G Keeney Philbin L. G Donn St. Marie R. T Haworth T. Shea L. T Benson (caDt. G. Shea R. E Jones Leonard L. E.. Colcord McEntee Q Gause Nixon (capt.) R. H George Bloch F Replogle Malarkey L. H Guyer The officials Hurlburt, referee: Mur phy, umpire; Bach, head linesman; Butt, timekeeper. THE DALLES BEATS IXDIAXS Chemawa, Heavier Eleven, Loses Game, 2 7 to 0. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe c-ial.) The Chemawa Indian School sent its first team here today and The Dulles High School football eleven trimmed the Indians, 27 to 0. Except' in weight the locals out classed the redskins in every depart ment of the game. They scored four touchdowns and Steers annexed three points with a pretty dropkick from the 22-yard line. Hauser, a former star of the O. A. C. team, played with tnemawa. DENVER DOAVX3 KEARNEY JNebraskans Defeated, 0 to 62, In Opening Game at Colorado City. J-..n.k. Colo.. Oct. 17. In the opening tootball game of the season the University of Denver team over whelmed the Kearney (Neb.) Normal team, 62 to 0. The Denver team aver aged 25 pounds heavier than the vis itors. California Rugby Team Wins. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 17. The Un versity of California Rugby 15 di f - i th team Af tha T-i ,. . K i i . - - - - - - - ""i tan i LI u of " ii Francisco on California field tiBi jj&j Dy ins score or 11 to 0. f n - - ' W i 'WAX " AGGIE LIKE LIGHTER Team More Aggressive Than in 1913, Coach Believes. COMPARISONS ARE MADE Punting and Place Kicking Weaker, Forward Passing Better and Ability in Other Lines "Un changed, Is Opinion. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial) Pre-conference season football talk at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege consists largely of a consideration of the relative strength of the college eleven, as It is at this stage of the game, compared with the team last FalL Opinions vary, but the man who ought to know the most about the situation. Chief Coach Stewart says. "The line is lighter than last year, but is about as aggressive. The ability to advance the ball' on straight foot ball Is the same as last year. Punting is weaker, place kicking is weaker. forward passing is better, the defensive strength is about the same and aggres siveness, pep and 'fight' are 100 per cent better than last year." Light Line Accounted For. The shifting of Billie to the back field and the use of Bissett. the slender Frosh "find" at end, together with the replacement of Chrisman by Cole or Smyth, both of whom are lighter than the missing vet, accounts for the light line. Taking the men who look best for line men Laythe . (191), Moore (187), Hofer (185), Anderson (174) Huntley (158), Dewey (143). King (168), Bissett (165), Cole (178) and Smyth (180), Dr. Stewart has & bunch averaging only 171 pounds. The loss of .Blackwell weakens the team in drop kicking and punting. Lutz and Cole have shown the most promise kicking from placement, but neither is as certain as Blackwell. Lutz also looks like the best bet in the punting line, with Billie as an alter nate. Billie sometimes outpunts Lutz. but is erratic. Lutz will average 35 yards from the line of scrimmage, while Blackwell had it on him to the extent of five yards. On the other hand Lutz' offerings are high spirals, and the opposing quarter will find Aggie ends down on him as soon as the ball reaches the earth again, whereas Blackwell kicked low and the ball beat the ends by a large margin. Forward Pnu Practiced. Dr. Stewart hopes for more success with the forward pass this year be cause he thinks that in Lutz he has a passer of class. The practice most of last week consisted of variations of the forward pass phase of the game, and Lutz was driving his shoots accurately and fast, ana lor long distances. Bis sett and King, at ends, are clever at receiving, and Huntley is surer of his hold on the slippery oval than he was last year. The loss of such groundgainers as Robertson, fehaw, Blackwell, Mas and Rasmussen disintegrates the Aggie backfield. Allwortn and l eager, subs last year, have been called upon to tak the places of these men, together with Hofer, moved out from the line, ani Abraham, fullback. Hofer is a tower of strength backing up the line, and Dr. Stewart would like to take ad vantage of this ability, but misses the husky captain at tackle. Smyth and Cole are neither of them of Hofer's caliber at tackle. The Aggie conference route begins next Saturday, when the Washington State bunch will meet the locals at Pullman. The Aggie crew will migrate for the Inland Empire Thursday of this week, and will work on the W. S. C. field Friday. A week after the Washington State College fray will come the Washing ton University game, at Albany. Elab orate plans are belong made by the Ore gon Agricultural College rooters, under the direction of Wayne Coe, of Portland, yell king, for a demonstra tion between halves at that game, and novel rally on the preceding night. Oregon Agricultural College will send rooting section of 1200 students to Albany. Dobie's team is regarded with much wholesome respect, but the chance for an Oregon Aggie Victory. slight though it 'may be. will call forth valiant support on the part of the rooters. OREGOX OX ALL-STAR SQUAD Washington College Director Names Dewey for Basketball Place. Spalding's official Collegiate and Amateur Athletic Union basketball guides for 1914 and 1915 have arrived in Portland. John R. Bender, athletic director of the Washington State College, has written up the past season in the Northwest. He picked an all-star squad as follows: . Forwards, Lotii (University ot Idaho) and Dewey (Oregon Agricul tural College); center. Savage (Uni versity of Washington); guards. Mc Fee (University of Washington) and Fancher (University of Washington). PACIFIC SCORE 61 TO 0 A1BAST COLLEGE OUTCLASSED ON FOREST GROVE GROUNDS. Home Team Makes Lang Gains at Will on Slow Field, and Klcltlns, Too, Shows Excellence. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Pa cific University won from Albany Col lege, 61 to 0, today on a slippery Held. The Albany boys were outclassed In every department of the game. The first touchdown came early in the first quarter on a forward, pass to Rasmus sen, who . carried the ball over. Throughout the remainder of the game Pacific University made long gains at will through the line and on end runs. Forward passes were worked success fully also. The local boys were forced to kick but seldom, and at these times Frost outpunted Parker, of Albany. In goal kicking Stanly, a freshman, showed a sure foot and only twice missed goal. For Pacific University Frost. Tupper and J. Ireland, backs: A. Ireland, end, and Roe. center, played good ball. The lineup was as follows; Pacific ,' Position. Albany I.Ireland K. E. L. springer Haberly Stanley . ....... R. T. L. ........ Presser- Morrison Lone ... ...... R- G. L. ......... Hunter Roe .....C Tooles Rasmussen 1. G. R Thole Donalson ......... .L. T. R.. ......... . Jones Parker L. E. R Gildow T Ireland R. H. L.. . Stewart (capt.) Goodman Q Krench Tupper ........... -L. H. R.. ......... . Gloor Frost F - Parker Referee. Paul Abraham. SPALDIXO'S BOOKINGS. Kootball. Columbia Park vs. Washington Ath letic Club, at Vancouver, 2:30 P. M. Portland All-Stars vs. Astoria Ath letic Club, at Astoria 2:30 P. M. Brooklyn vs. Wabash at Jefferson High School grounds 3 P. M. East Portland Athletic Club vs. Mo hawks at Peninsu:a Park 2:30 P. M. Goldenrods vb. Junior Moose at Al- bina 2:30 P. M. Overlooks vs. Albina at Jefferson High School grounds 1 P. M. WEATHER DORIE AID Washington Coach Makes Changes of Importance. WHITMAN IS PLAYED NEXT Edwin Leader, of Portland, Again Is Counted One of Dobie's Most Dependable Linemen Inter esting Fights for Honors. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle. Oct. 17. (Special.) Gllmour Dobie's warrlora are beginning now to look like men in mid-season condition. Ideal weather for the past week has made possible, hard workouts on Denny Held. As yet, however, nothing of definite character has been decided upon with respect to a lineuD. What may prove to be one of the most unexpected turnups of the pres ent season here is the relegation of Charlie Smith, who last year was large ly responsible for Washington's victory over Oregon at Portland, to the second squad. Smith, in Doble'a opinion, has not Baown the class he did last year. r rea itiaaigan, under the present con dltioas, looks like a formidable con tender for the pivotal position. He is fast and aggressive and has, from an appearances, a good head. Dobie does not seem to be so down cast as he was two weeks ago. He believes that the men are 'hitting the line harder and show more enthusiasm. Whitman Cornea Next. Washington will meet Whitman in Seattle next Saturday on Dennv Field. For ends Ed Leader and Tony Savage are Daiumg to do in the Initial game. There are also Hunt and Smith who are showing much speed. At center there are Gellatley and Jolliffe. Gellatley Is a second Harter, big and strong. He stands better than 6 feet 4 inches. He is rather young and not as steadv man as Dobie likes to have in that po sition. Jolliffe is more on the Presley type. stocklly built. He has a good head and is an aggressive center. For tackle. conditions have resolved Into a genuine us ax. Detween ixewton, Wrucke. Ander son and Leader. Newton is a crew man and has been showing great determina tion .and good headwork. Wrucke is a tormer Lincoln High School man Seattle. Anderson may feel aulte as ured of his position, as he played with uoDie ior tne past three years. Edwin Leader, of Portland, is one of Dobie's stalwarts ana is, as he was last year, one -of the most dependable linemen uoDie has ever had. With the fight between Smith and Madigan for quarterback and Chapman, Noble, Shlel, Murphy, Mayfield for back field positions, next week's scrimmage promises to be Just a little faster and harder than at any time in the nast in o hl ii. Dobie Keeps Some Secrets. Just what will be the tvne of Dnhl' play this year has not .been learned He has maintained a strict ordinance in tne matter or secret practice. The stu dents know little of the team and nn der what conditions it will play nex weeK. Upon the whole reports come from the coach's quarters that the men are in good condition. Dobie has been si lent upon the question of chances, but the general indications are that th team and the chances are not so bad as were at first reported. If there is any one thins: that the Washington coach is trying to develop mis year, u is accuracy. In this de partment the Washington team has Deen sadly deficient. Even the sma teams which have been nlaylng: th varsity for the past 4hree weeks hav been able to break up with ease th plays the coach Is now perfecting. STORM EVDS CHICAGO PLIGHT W. C. Robinson, En Route From Des Moines, Lost Above Clonds. DES MOINES. Oct. 17. W. C. Robin son, the Grinnell. la aviator, who left here this afternoon, to fly to Chicago, landed at iventiana, ind., this after noon, according to reports here. He ran into a storm and lost his way aDove the clouds for two hours. Colorado Game Not Probable. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special.) There is no chance for a post-season game with the university of Colorado, according to the opinions of the Uni versity of Washington faculty. Coach Dobie and General Manager Younge who have discussed the Colorado pro posal to play here some time subse quent to the regular season. When a man comes to this store for a suit of clothes or an overcoat, there are no dark nooks of doubt or uncertainty about the transaction. Everything done here is done in the broad daylight of mutual understanding, and the customer makes his purchase with the as surance of a man who knows what he is getting. He knows when he sees in a garment the mark of The House of Kuppenheimer that it is, by that token, crowded fore and aft with style, service, satisfaction. He knows further that what the House of Kuppenheimer has done in 'clothes making, we have done in clothes re tailing, so that all the advantages in tended for him reach their destination without leakage enroute. He knows, in short, that he is getting his money's worth a satisfaction that the average clothes buyer enjoys all too rarely. Kuppenheimer Clothes $18, $20 or up to $40 Successor to Steinbach & Co. E IS UP TO AGGIES STATE CHAMPIONSHIP KOOTBALL BATTLE II Kit H UNLIKELY. Agreement Permits O. A. C. te Select Site This Year and It Appears to Oppose Portland Contest. Whether or not the state champion ship football battle between the Oregon Aggies and the University of Oregon will be played in Portland or at Albany or Corvallls is being discussed among gridiron fans In Portland. Sad to relate, chances for the game coming to Portland are said to be rath er slight. Several days ago A. K Tiffany, grad uate manager at Oregon, signed a two- year contract with Dr. Stewart, of the Aggies, whereby the choice of sites this year was given to the Aggies ana next year will go to the State University. While Coach Stewart realizes me financial advantages of a game on Multnomah Field, he does not want to announce the game for Portland unless it is approved by his student body and athletlo board. Judaincr from the tone of the college paper and the statements of various members of the student body who have been In Portland recently, there Is con siderable opposition to the Portland scheme. Presumably its antagonists prefer to permit the University of Washington to come aown every ran and take the cream, while the Oregon schools are relegated to the campuses. Under the present arrangement Washington never deigns to appear on lha Oreiron campuses. i The Aggies athletic board likely will meet within a day or two to decide the matter. Chehalis Eleven Conquers Olympia CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis High School foot ball team defeated Olympia on Millett Field, Chehalis, today, 1 to 3. Olym pia scored in the first quarter and kicked goal. The Chehalis touchdown and goal came in the second. Two Olympia men who were hurt Fish back, by a blow on the head, and A. E. Renton were taken to the hospital. TrNTVERSlTIES ARE LEFT OUT Hlgh Schools of California Form Ex clusive Federation. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 17. (Special.) No more will Oregon high schools send track men to the cinder path of California as the guests of the University. For several years the high schools of the state have felt that the uni versity interscholastics as carried on by Stanford and California were not conducted for the best interests of the high schools, but were mere rushing parties for the respective universities. The universities themselves realized that things were coming to a crisis, and. various plans were proposed to remedy the admitted evils. The high schools of the state got togeth er and formed a federation to take entire charge of the meets, and left the GTJS KTJHN, Pres. Morrison At Fourth universities entirely out of consider ation. The University of California has de cided to accept matters with good grace and get behind the new organi sation. So far Stanford 'has taken no action. CLABBY-CIIIP BOCT OX AGAIN Letter From Chicago Says Middle weights Will Sleet November 9. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. After the receipt here late today of a letter from Jimmy Clabby's manager in Chicago. It was announced that the Jimmy Clabby-George Chip battle for the mid dleweight championship honor had been set for November 9. Clabby will Btart for fian Francisco tomorrow, according to the letter, and Chip, who is in Los Angeles, will be here at least two weeks before the match. Sounding the Sport Reveille GEORGE T. STALLINGS, manager of the Boston Braves, will be 47 years old November 17. Stalling is a native of Georgia. He was a good ballplayer when the Phillies had him back in 1SS7. He played with the champion Stockton, Cal.. team in 1S88 and the following year he was a mem ber 'of the Oakland team, y also a pennant-winner. The Brooklyn club signed him as a catcher in 1890. Then he went to San Jose, Cal., as a manager and won his first pennant in 1892. Stalling handled championship teams in Augusta, Ga., in 1893, Nashville in 1895, Buffalo (Eastern League) in 1904 and 1906 and Boston this year. He also managed Nashville In 1894. Right Right Right Style Fit Price Right Away To The Oregonian Building to Jimmy. Dunn's Upstairs Men's Clothes Shop, where you save $5.00 to $10.00. New Fall Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at 14.75 and $18.75 1 SPECIAL LIKES OF Take the Elevator JIMMY DUNN i fJi COPTRIGNT 1914 IT THE HOUSE OF KUPPEKHEIMEI ! : j Detroit (Western League) 1896. Phila delphia Nationals in 1697 and 1S98, De troit (American League), in 1899. 1900 and 1901: Buffalo- (Eastern League) in 1902, 1903 and 1905: Newark in 1908. New York Yankees in 1909 and 19H, Buffalo (International League), in 1911 and 1912 and the Braves In 1912. Judging from his showing in the world's series. Stalllngs evidently did not get such a raw Deal, after all. A convict soloist recently sang at a charity performance in the East. He was accompanied by the police. m m Maurice Dunne, son of the Governor of Illinois, suffered & fracture of a rib in football practice with the Michi gan squad. This leads some to sus pect that there may be several ardent Republicans on the second Michigan squad. Allie Bloom, local ballplayer, who played In the Union Association last season, intends to go into business here. -!: George Davis, the young twirler with the Boston Braves, is a Harvard law student. He formerly pitched with Williams College and received a try out with the Yanks. a Packey McFarland announces he has retired from the ring to manage a brewery his father-in-law left to his wife. John L. Sullivan might be able to give him a few pointers. There was a time when John L. took a rather active Interest In brewery products. Passen.!'- lists of steamers leaving Australia since the war started read pretty much like the index of the pugilistic record. The future of Honduras' large dssoalts of msEneto Iron ore wiil be determined only when the transportation nroblem Is solved. RAINCOATS AT $12.75 and Save Your $$$$$ 315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to Third rioor