The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text4 TIT 13 SUNDAY OREROXIAN. FORTX-AXD. OCTOBER 23, 1914. YULE SMOTHERED; . 6111 IS THRILLING Washington and Jefferson - Springs Surprise of; Sea son; Wins 13 to 7. TA LB OTPS LOSS IT NOTED Blue's Line Clearly Outplayed In Contest at New Haven Where Beautiful Performance Via Forward Passes' Seen. NSW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 24. Wash ington and Jefferson's sturdy eleven, playing brilliant football, furnished the first real surprise of the season here by defeating Tale today 13 to 7, In a game filled with thrills. The visitors smothered the Tale at tack after the first period-and kept the Blue mostly on the defensive for the remainder of the game. Washington and Jefferson's touchdowns were due to well-executed forward passes. Tale's touchdown in the first perioid was an a double pasB. . - Yale's line, without the services of Captain Talbott, was outplayed. Washington and Jefferson made eight' first downs against Tale's 14. CHICAGO SHUTS OUT PCTtDUE Gridiron Champions Play Straight Football and AVln, 2 0 to 0.; . CHICAGO, Oct. '24.--Flaylng with, old time dash and daring the Chicago grid iron champions swept - Purdue's stal warts off their feet In the battle of Stagg Field today. In a triumph of old "straight football," helped by the best of the breaks in luck, the Ma roons downed the boilermakers 21 to 0. What there was of the modern game had only a ragged exhibition. Of the score of attempts at forward passes Purdue tried, all but two or three were failures, and one, intercepted by Sparks, of Chicago, for an 85-yard run and touchdown, was disastrous. On the Chicago side a trial at the rugby pass soon was declared a fail ure. The ball was handled too slowly and this slowness stopped the Maroons in the first period. PEXXSTLVAXIA BEAT CARfclSLE Two Forward Passes Aid In Defeat of Indians, 0 to 7. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. Two for ward passes greatly aided Pennsylvania in defeating the Carlisle Indian foot ball team on Franklin Field today by the score of 7 to 0. The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania off its feet at the beginning of play, taking the ball to Pennsylvania's live-yard line. Pennsyl vania's line braced, but the Indians nevertheless tried to pierce it and failed. There was almost a complete reversal of form in the last two periods, when Pennsylvania showed more aggressive ness, while Carlisle seemed to have lost her power on the attack. The single touchdown of the game came in the last period on a successful 2 5 -yard forward pass. PRINCETON BEATS DARTMOUTH Game in New Palmer Memorial Sta- dium Crowded With Thrills. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 24. Prince ton opened the new Palmer Memorial Stadium here today with a 16-to-12 vic tory over Dartmouth. The game was crowded with thrills, there being two blocked punts, one of which resulted in Princeton making a touchdown. A brilliant run of 75 -yards by Ghee in the second period when Princeton had 13 points scored Dartmouth's first touchdown. The successful use of the forward pass, coupled with a smashing line attack gave Princeton six points more just before the game closed. Dartmouth had a powerful attack, but the Princeton line proved equal to the task of holding it. Princeton's attack was purely open, always kicking in her own territory. HARVARD BARELY TIES SCORE Pennsylvania State Outplays Crini ' . sou but Fumbles Are Costly. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 24. Har vard narrowly escaped defeat today by the Pennsylvania State College team, which outplayed the Crimson In all de partments of the game. The score was a tie, 13 -to 13. - For 46a'nlnutes Pennsylvania State drove the Harvard varsity substitutes about the field, scoring a touchdown and a goal from the field in the first 12 minutes of play. The visitors outpushed, outklcked and outmaneuvered the Crimson but lost a thance for victory through two costly fumbles. NAVY WINS 4 8-TO-O VICTORY Western Reserve Universtiy Over whelmed by Middies. ' ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 24 Showing form which was sadly missing during tneir last two games. .Navy today over whelmed Western Reserve University, of Cleveland, 4 8 to 0. . The visitors were hopelessly " out classed throughout, but it was in the last two periods that the Middies made their pace tell. A feature of Navy's marked improve ment was the exceptional work of Miles, a -new man at quarter. ARMY DEFEATS HOLY CROSS West -Pointers Meet Unexpected Re f slstanoe, but Win, 14 to 0. WEST POINT. N. V.. Oct. 24. The Army defeated Holy Cross today by a score of 14 to 0. The game was hard fought, the visitors showing unexpect ed strength on the defense. Twice dur ing the first half the Army was held on -the visitors one-yard mark. BROWX DEFEATED BY CORXELL Providence Collegians Outplayed In Every Department of Game. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Cornell de feated Brown today. 28 to 7, the Provl dence collegians being outplayed in every department of the game with th exception of forward passing. Cornell made a strong line-plunging and end- running attack. Notre Dame Blanks South Dakota. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 24. By the defeat today of South Dakota by a-score of 33 to 0 Notre Dame main tained its record of almost unbroken victories. The feature of the game was the open style of play, both teams at tempting forward passes many times and with varying success. Wyoming Scores 1 0 but Loses Game. . LARAMIE, '.Wyoi, Qct-24. The Colo rado Agricultural College eleven de feated th University of Wyoming here today, 48 to 10. It was the first time in three years Wyoming scored against a Rocky Mountain conference team.' , Nebraska Beats Michigan 'Aggies. . LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24 The Michi gan Aggies were virtually swept off their feet this afternoon by Nebraska University in the first clash of the two football . teams. The final score was 24 to 0. - Kansas Defeats Kansas Aggies. LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. 24. With several regulars out of the lineup be cause of injuries, the University of Kan sas football eleven today outplayed the Kansas State Agricultural College team and won a victory 27 to 0. Colorado Mine9 Defeats Utah. DENVER, Oct. 24. By a score of 12 to 6, Colorado School of Mines defeated Utah University today In a game marked by the failure of frequent and various styles of line bucking by Utah. Ames Defeats Missouri. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 24. Line bucks and a 35-yard end run by Moss netted a touchdown for Ames here this aft ernoon, enough to win from Missouri by a score of 6 to 0. . - . Wisconsin Defeats Ohio. COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 24. Wisconsin and Ohio State played a clean, fast game today at. Ohio Field, in which the invaders won. 7 to 6. OREGON AGGIES WENNER WiSHIXGTOS STATE COLLEGE IS j BEATEN, DESPITE FCMBLE9. O. A. C. Starts Battle With Rnxh. bat When Line Backs Fall, Team Lose Confidence. PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) In the classiest game of football seen on Rogers Field for many years Oregon Agricultural College defeated Washington State College here thi afternoon, 7 to 0. The day was ideal and the field was in perfect condition. O. A. C. kicked off and started the game with a rush that under different circumstances would have resulted a much larger score. With the aid or a fumble -and a couple of line bucks the ball was placed on the Washing ton Aggies' five-yard line. Four bucks failed to put it over and the Oregon Aggies seemed to lose confidence. From then on until the last five minutes their play was loose and erratic, fumble after fumble keeping the spectators on their feet wondering what would take placa next. Both teams resorted to old-style foot ban in , the first quarter, with edge slightly on the Oregon Acsries because of advantage in weight. Play was opened in the second quarter with an exchange of punts which continued throughout the game. Lutz and Dietz both got off long spirals that averaged farther than 40 yards. Many passes by both teams fea tured the second half and O. A. C. con tinued to make fumbles, many of which proved costly. In the fourah quarter, with only fiwe minutes to play, the Oregon Aggies made a spurt. They began with a triple pass, Yeager to Lutz to Huntley, who got into the open and all but scored. He was tackled on the Washington Aggies' two-yard line. In two plays Abraham carried the ball over and Lutz kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0. The Washington Aggies resorted to forward passes in an eleventh-hour at tempt to score and. by a series of lightning plays, the ball was rushed to the O. A- c. 30-yard line, only to be lost when an attempt was made at a goal. The game was anybody's until the last whistle blew, as the Washington Aggies were playing Harder at the close than at any time during the game. VV henever the Washington Aggies came within striking distance of the goal they attempted to kick. Three place kicks and one drop were tried, two missing by scant inches. Lutz did some mighty consistent punting and could be counted on for yardage when it was needed. Yeager proved a good running mate to Lutz and did his share of ground gaining. For Washington Bernard again proved his ability as quarter back and as an open-field runner. Time and again he would twist and wriggle through the Oregon Aggie team. In some plays there were actually Ave men on him before he could be stopped. Dietz also performed well at full back and broke even with Lutz in the punting duel which covered, most of the game. Bender's light team played the best Drana oi xootoau possioie. it maue more actual yards on plays than O. A. C. team did, but was outlucked. STANFORD READY FOR GAME Cutlin Wolfard to Play in State Tennis Tournnment at Oakland. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 24. (Special.) With the big game but three weeks away the Stan ford students are figuring the Cardi nals' chances of winning the biggest athletic event of the year. The train ing table is now composed of 25 men, who are under the strict attention of Coach Brown anid Trainer Maloney. If anything can be judged by comparative scores the Cardinal team should be vie torious on November 14. Both college teams have defeated the Olympic, Bar barian and Titian clubs, of San Fran' Cisco, by large scores. Stanford's real test of ability will come when the varsity meets Santa Clara College in the first hard game of the season. Owing to a misunder standing these teams did not meet last year, but in the gamo two years ago the Catholics were the victors. A hard game is expected this year and the Cardinal probably will have its strong est team on the Held. Andrew Koerner and Allen Emery, of Portland, are still playing on the sec ond varsity and no doubt will make strong bid for the varsity next year. Marion Kyle, the only Portland fresh man to show much class, did not re celve one of the coveted block "18's,' but had the honor of being one of the three substitutes in the final game. Now that the freshman season is over, he will devote himself to tennis. Catlin Wolfard, tennis star, is to rep resent Stanford In the California state tournament at Oakand next week. Un der the training of such stars as Llnd ley Murray and Art Hahn he la improv ing steadily. Jack Day has given up football and Is turning- out twice a week for Fall crew practice. Baseball is attraetln the attention of Percy Robinson, Ed Masters and Paul Adams, while Dick Urant, Paul Wilson and CHf Irwin are taking light workouts on the cinder track. Clif Irwin reeently was elected to the University conference. the govern mental body of the Stanford students. COLUMBIA AND HILL MEET WEDNESDAY Military Boys Expected to Put Up Good Fight to Retrieve 1913 Trouncing. LINCOLN HIGH ELIMINATED Jefferson Boys Due for Sharp Con test Friday In Match With Port land Academy Gate Receipts Show Heavy Decline. BY EARL R. GOODWIN. What promises to be one of the hardest-fought football games on the 1914 schedule of the Portland Inter- QUINTET OF STARS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL IDAHO YESTERDAY AT MOSCOW. ri? 53 jpa L fy J ibfV A) (TV ( S&s- is? ye. ff. scholastic League will be played be tween Coach Callicrate's Columbia Uni versity aggregation and the Hill Mili tary Academy repreentatlves. tutored by BUI Graham, on Multnomah Field. Wednesday afternoon. Columbia is tied with Washington High for leader ship of the circuit, with one win and no defeats, while the cadets are charged with one loss and credited with a 13-to-0 victory over the Jef ferson High. If the affair is played on a dry field the university squad will have a hard time defeating the West Siders, and only a miracle will permit the. col legians to run up a score similar to last season's. The Hill team suffered a 63-to-0 defeat in the 1913 campaign, and this time revenge is sought with a will. Some of the best independent mole skin artists in Portland are In on the first lineup of the academy eleven, and Billy Mascot, Hill's quarterback, has been given the all-star position on the independent team for the past two sea-1 sons. He also holds down the signal hollering position of the famous Frank E. Watklns contingent. ' Three Tied for Third. The university team opened the pres ent season with a 7-to-7 match with Coach Earl's Washington- High play ers, and its second game, played last Wednesday against Portland Academy, resulted In the East aiders coming out on top with a 7-to-0 score. Three teams at present are tied tor third mil. Jefferson High and Portland Academy, each having .500 per cent. Lincoln High follows in the rear, with two setbacks in as many starts. Both losses to Coach Borleske s West Side High Schoolers were of the heart rending variety. The first defeat at the hands of Coach "Spec" Hurlburt's Portland Academy came In the last two minutes of play. Last Friday's game, in which the Railsplitters were humbled 7 to 3, saw victory snatched by Captain Ward Ir vine's Jefferson High side in the last 20 seconds of play. Lynn Oliver, left half, was the o;ily member of the West Siders who seemed able to cope with the forward passing of the Jefferson quarterback, t,ut the pass which Mo Sax received to make his 35-yard run for a touchd'jwn was at the extreme right end of the Llncolnltes. 'Dutch Livingstone, Lincoln s quar terback, might have been able to stave off the defeat had he attempted to follow Sax and not tried to Intercept the ball. Xhe result was that the ball sailed over Livingston's head about 10 feet into the arms of the speeding Sax and Livingston s chance to become a hero was lost. By that defeat Lin coin is out of the running for the 1914 pennant. Good Game Due Friday. Coach Jamison's Jefferson High ag gregation is in line for a good tussle next Friday, as Portland Academy is scheduled to appear against it-en Mult nomah Field. Laman Bonney. Jeffer son's all-around athlete. who held down one of the , backfleld positions last year, is out again in is season and should bolster the team consid erably. The Lincoln-Washington game will be played on Multnomah Field a week from next Wednesday. This set-to is always played before the largest crowd of the year of Interscholastic League followers, and the coming game prom ises be no exception. One wouldn't think that the war would have any thing to do with decreasing , the at tendance at football games In this league, but such has been the case. At no time during the 1913 season did ' tho receipts of the various Lin coln games bring in less than S95, with the record set at $224. Last Friday's game is the only one that has paid each school in the neighborhood of $100, and some previously have brought m less than FIRST IX BOWUXO ARE TIED J. C Kelleys, of City League, Have 7 "Wins," 5 Defeats. Two teams are tied for first place in the City League now bowling on the Oregon alleys. The J. E. Kelleys have taken seven games and lost five with the Zubeldas making the same record. The Kelleys are leading with the greatest cumber of pins down with 11,348 for an average of $45. while the Zubeldas knocked over 10. $74 for average of 80S. In the Individual averages Kruse is heading the list at a mark of 198. while Hauser in second place is but two pins behind the leader. The high individual gsme In the' City League goes to H. Iockhart at 269 pins and high score for three games is credited to R. Frank lin at 6Sl." Rainier Pale holds the high team game at 193$, and three-game record calls for 2S87. held by the J. E. Kelleys. ... The following are the standings of the league to date with the individual averages: City Team League Standings, 0t. 1 4 " Team W. L. Pins. v. J. E. Kelley 7 6 .r3 11,343 43 ZnbeMan : 7 S .SSS 10.ST4 M. L. Kline 6 6 .5iH lil.or.2 Mi Rainier Pale 4 S .XIS 10.674 VOU ?Deelal records Hlsh Individual same. M. Lockhart, x9 pins; hlerh individual three frames, R. Franklin. 6S1 pins; hle:h team same. Rainier Pale. hlsh team three g&mea, J. E. Kelley. 2697 pins. City Leaicnfl Average. Name' Av. Nam Av. Kruie . . . . . .IsHiSrhachtmayer ....182 Hauser lMeek ..181 Myers, Al . . .'. 15 Melster . . 1SI Kelly lilSWood ... 10 Knaura l'JJ.AlM 179 Franklia ..HKIKinii 1T8 Blaney J8 Kalk , 17S Raymond J8S Berlee 116 Slater .187;Heffron r 17S Hanson , 187 Ball 174 Christian . . .. . v. . .185;Kneyae 16:1 Lock hart ...... . .1NS BOMLIXG LEAGUES BUNCHED Bob Franklin, of M. L. Kline Team, Makes Week's High Average. Soma lively shooting' was seen on the Oregon bowling alleys the past week. All the teams showed a good deal of class anil the leagues are well bunched. Bob' Franklin, of the M. L. Kline team, made the high average, 681. The standing of the teams in the different leagues is as follows: Commercial A Leegu W. AV. .Out; .on .B."i5 ..'00 .444 KsCea Bar 1- Brunswlcke. Balke 11 Leighton's Lunch 10 Portland Kirn Company. H Western Botla World, 8 Well Really Company 4 Cummercla! B League- W. Vancouver Post 10 Archer-Wla-gins t'nlon Meat Company 8 Kletat Prtntery 8 Ballou-WrlKht 8 Dooley & Co. 3 Commercial C League W. Pacific Paper . -. . . 3 U. 8. Rubber CO . Z Mlke'a Place 1 Klreatona Tire 0 Woodmen of World League - W. George Washington 15 Webf oot .-. . . 8 Portland 7 Multnomah 7 proepect 8 Av. U .MX! IO .41U 10 .440 10 .441) 13 .73 L. Av. 0 l.Otu 1 .607 i .33a s :.iwo L. AV. 0 l.OUU 7 .Vii 8 8 0 13 L. 3 4 8 II L. .4U .4Jti .:t:ta .iaa Av. .: .. .sou Av. ,607 .533 .400 .4UU Arleta it Clothiers' League w. Rosenblatts 11 Benn Selling 8 M. M. Gray tl Buffum & Pendleton 1 Printers duck Pin League vv. Glass & Prudhomme ,.10 Varney it Straub H Portland Printing Company.... 0 PAPER GHASE IS STAGED PORTLAND HUJIT CLIB EVEJiT IS BIGGEST SUCCESS OF SEASON. . M. Krrron Reslntera First, Wltb Walter Graettrr Second end Wil liam Healer Third In Line. The most successful paper chase of the season was staged yesterday by the Portland Hunt Club in a run which started from the Sylvan crossroads and ended at Garden Home. H. M. Kerron, on Oregon Frank, was first; Walter Gruetter, on Lady Myrtle, was second, and William Healey, on Mike Wisdom, was third. The chase showed a close nnlsh and the course was most interesting. Miss Carrie Flanders and Mrs. Wil liam Warren laid paper, and Ambrose Cronin acted as master of the hounds. From the crossroads on the crest of the hills the riders took the upper trail to the heights, and along the Humphrey boulevard. Then they dropped into the Scholia Ferry woods to the finish at Garden Home. Many riders followed the leaders over the beautiful course, which led through some of the richly-colored autumnal forests. The paths through the Scholia Ferry woods were particularly rich in color because of the heavy growth of hardwood. Those who rode through are: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cronin, Mrs. William Wood. Mrs. James Nlchol, Miss Mabel Law rence. Miss Helen and Evelene Gal breath. Miss Campbell, MiBs Mabel Weed. Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Gleason, Miss Harrington, Walter Gruetter, Wil liam Healey, Joe Healey, C. V. Bowman, Mr. Krebs, Dr. Galbreath and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron. Those who started but did not com plete the run are: C. T. Chenery, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hubbard, William Walters. Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Mabel Beck, Louise Flanders, Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Walter Yoot. STREAMS TO BE W ELL STOCKED Washington WiU Provide 500 Tons of Game Fish for IB 15. ASOTIN. Wash., Oct. 24. (Special.) According to reports received here to day the Fish Commissioner of the State of Washington will place 600 tons of gamey trout In the streams of this section of the state when the lio sea son opens. A total of 1.000.000 rainbow trout. 60.000 cut-throat trout and 40,000 Yel lowstone black-spot trout will make up the plant for the river this year, and a new record will be established for stocking streams in this state. Work has been started to get the rainbow trout into the rivers and 30u,- 000 between five and six inches in length have been taken from the rear ing ponds near Marshall and placed In the Spokane River. Under the direc tion of R. B. Wales. Eastern Washing ton Game Commissioner, the work will be continued until the plant has been completed. CLUB GAINS VICTORY Chemawans Fight Multnomah Eleven in 26-7 Defeat. HOUSER STAR FOR INDIANS Game or Winged "M" Squad Listless bat Opponents, With Straight Tac tics, Fight to Last Hargraves' Work Not Up to Standard. Captain Convlll, of the Multnomah Club football huskies, led his team to a victory over the Chemawa In dians yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field. Th score ended, as an ticipated, with the Multnomah aggre gation on the long end of a 16 to 7 count. What surprised the football enthusiasts was the fact that the In dians were able to score at all. That they did was due largely to the-fact MACHINE, WHICH PLAYED that Emll Houser, the former Carlisle star, was In their lineup. As a whole, the Multnomah team played a listless game, gaining an easy victory over the Chemawans. Har grave did not show the same amount of class he did against the Aggies, but still played in good form. For the Indians there were none to dispute the fact that Houser was the whole team in himself. . He gained yardage time after time by plunging through the line and when he planted his hulk In front of a man with the ball the down was neajrly always in tnat vicinity. The Indians played a straight game of ball, and evidently did not have any surprises tucked away in their grip. Next Saturday the Multnomah team will play the Washington Athletic Club of Vancouver, and according to the talk being dispensed on the other side of the Columbia, the local club men will have their bands full. Tba Multnomah team will meet the Moose Lodge of Aberdeen on th Saturday following on the local gridiron. Yes terday's lineups follow; Multnomah. Chemawa. Wells C. . .. Paul Zimmerman . . .R a l. . .. ,. .R TL. ... ...K EI ,..LGR.... ...LTR ...LKR..,. Q , . . R H L. . . . . .. McMea.1 Hodge . Kultla Jim Field .. Pstridga Lana Downey . . . . Houser o KourKe Btrleblg .... Convlll Bailey ....... Donaldson Hargrave Francis . .... Taylor . . .L H K. Elder way F watts H'J bstftutlona. Rader for Dav. Dav for Zimmerman, Adama for Houaer, Houser for watts. Officiala Edwin A. Smith. rfere; Homer Jamleson, umpira; George Berts, head lines man ana timer. Scores Touchdowns. Francis S, Don Uson. Bailey. Lane. Goal kicks. Fran cis 2, Downey. PORTLAND TEAM LOSES THE DALLES SHUTS OUT WASHING TON HIGH SCHOOL 20 TO 0. Forward Passing by Coach Murray's Boys Nets Bisc Galas for Them and Two Dropkicks Add to Score. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 24. (Spe- cial.) Outplayed in every department of the game, the Washington High School football team of Portland was defeated by The Dalles High here this afternoon 20 to 0. Coach Murray's boys scored first near the end of the first quarter, when Steers made a drop kick from the 18-yard line. The prettiest .forward passing ever seen here was pulled off by the locals in the second period. They executed live in rapid succession for a total dia tance of 6d yards. Time was then called for the end of the half, with the ball on Washington's six-yard line. Steers, after a steady advance in the third period, went over for the first touchdown and kicked his own sroal In the final period Huntington made the second touchdown, after Washing ton's punt had been blocked two yards from its own goal line. Steers again converted the goal. Before the final period closed Steers made another dropkick from the 40 yard line. The kick went over th crossbar.' way up in the air, and would have been good for at least 10 or 12 yards more. The local goal was never In danger. The contest was exceedingly clean. The Dalles was penalized 45 yards, all for holding, and Washington lost 10 yards for off-side playing, five for piling up and five more, which was half the distance to the goal line, for illegal return of a player In the third period. Coach Earl, of Washington, made a speech after the game, saying his team had received a square deal and that The Dalles team is the strongest ag gregation ever met by Washington, and he predicted it would have no trouble In winning the state champion ship. NORTH YAKIMA HIGH LOSES Elleusburg Eleven Lands 10-8 Vic tory in Hard-Fought Contest. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Tho Ellensburg High School de feated the North Yakima High School football team today, 10 to 6, in one of the hardest contests ever held on the local grounds. A crowd of nearly 1000 people witnessed the game. fiero-th. the Ellensburg half, caught a. Yakima forward pass and raced for 50 -yard touchdown. Sobnebly, of Ellenaburr. made a wonderful goal drop kick, giving Ellensburg three points. The Yakima touchdown came as climax to a fumble by Ellensburg Of a forward pass. ALBANY WALLOPS SALEM, 1S-0 Two Field Goals and Touchdown Complete Easy Victory. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. it. (Special.) Contrary to all expectations, tha Albany High School defeated the Salem High School football team here this after noon, IS to 0, in the local school's first game of the season. Both baiem ana Albany rooters expected the Capital City lads to prove easy winners, but the local team outplayed the visitors irom the start and their goal was never in danger. Rexford kicked two neia goals, on in the first quarter and one in the third, and Briggs scored a touchdown for Al bany In the fourth quarter on a 40-yard run. In the first minute of play Cap tain Archibald, of Albnay, crossed the Salem goal line after a run of 30 yards, but the touchdown was not allowed and Albany was penalised for Interference. Albany tried three unsuccessful place kicks, -and at other times approached the Salem goal, but the Capital City lads held them for downs close to the line at times. Frequent penalties kept Albany from a touchdown, until Briggs' sensational run. HILL WALLOPED AT ASTORIA Threw of Best Military Boys Out of Game and Score 141 to 0: ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 24 (Special.) Astoria High School practically slaugh tered the Hill Military Academy eleven of Portland today, the score being 41 to 0. The local lads were much the faster and showed better team work, making four touchdowns in the first half and two in tha second and missing only one goal. At no time was their goal in danger, and only once, near the close of the game, did the ball get so far as to their 25-yard line. v The Hill team was handicapped oy three of its best players being out of the gains on Account of previous In juries. The captain of the team was Injured during the first quarter, and as the coach was not here the boys were without a leader and went to pieces. MaaOotte, at quarterback, played the star game for the visitors. WASHINGTON SECOND IS TIED Vancouver Scliool lor Deaf Plays 14-14 Game In High Wind!, VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe claL) The second team of the Wash ington High School of Portland played a M-to-14 tie with the State School for the Deaf here today, see-sawing up and down the field from one end to the other. A hign wind prevented the use of the forward pass, in which the deaf lads are adept, out long and spec tacular end runs were plentiful. The Portland team relied exclusively on plays through the line and the mutes on open-field formations, conse quently the game was a test of old and new systems of coaching. The tie score Is not satisfactory to either team and a return game- is expected. For the state school Kotula, Raaberg and Deer starred, the former making one run of 80 yards. Tourtellotte. Ben- fiel, Laughlin and Ouok - excelled lor the Washington High seconds. COTTAGE GROVE IS TROUNCED After Second Team Is Impressed Eugene Wins, 84 to 0. ' EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 24. Special.) The Eugene High School football team had Cottage Grove so defeated at the end of the second quarter of the game here today that the entire second team was put in for the third .quarter. The subs scored one touchdown. They were hindered by the lack of signals. The final score was 84 to 0. Eugene outclassed Cottage Grove with forward passes, trick plays and line bucks, which were worked to excellent uoceaa. Eugene's Interference was excellent, making spectacular plays possible. The visitors' tackling was ragged and the Interference was poor. NEWBERG HIGH TIES PACIFIC Lively Confcst on College Gridiron Ends In 0-0 Score. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Foreet Grove. Or., Oct. 24. tSpeclal.) The Newberg High School root oau team toaay played Pacific University a 0-to-0 game on tha college gridiron. It was a great contest from whistle to whistle. Much of the yardage recorded by Newberg, which outweighed Pacific, was made on forward passes, while Pacific, to a large exterjt, played straight, old-time football. Captain Russell, of Newberg. was In jured severely and was removed from the game with two proaen rios. , LEBANON HIGH EASY VICTOR Brownsville Eleven, in First Game of Season, Falls, 47-0. LEBANON. Or, Oct. 24. (Special.) The Lebanon High School football team defeated its old rivals, the Brownsville High, on the local field this afternoon in the first game of the season, 4 1 to o, The local team made seven touch downs, four of which were converted into a goal kick. SPALDING FOOTBALL. BOOKINGS Sunday, October 2 5. Oregon City Independents vs. Arleta, at Oregon City. 2:80 P. Al. Astoria Athletic Club vs. Washing ton. Athletic Club, at Astoria, 2:30 P. M. North Portland vs. bellwood, i Twenty-fifth and Raleigh, 2:30 P. M. Overlooks vs. St. Johns, at St. Johns, 3 P. M. Mohawks vs. Hood River Athletic As sociatlon. at Hood River. 2:30 P. M. Columbia Park vs. Wabash, at Co lumbla Park. 2:30 P. M. Creston vs. Goldenrods, at Anabel Station. 2:30 P. M. East Portland vs. Southern Pacific at East Portland Field, East Twelfth and Davis streets. 2:30 P. M. Junior Moose vs. Brooklyn, at Fenln sula Park. 3 P. M. Lents vs. Arleta, at Lents. 2:30 p. M. Invinclbles vs. Dreadnoughts, at Pa cific Coast League Park, Twenty fourth and Vaugh streets. 2:30 P. M. (Soccer.) SPARTANS DEFEAT AMICITINAS Leaders Picked in Young Men's Christian Association Contests. Indoor baseball games in the boys' department of the Young Men's Chris tian. Association, yesterday gave the Spartans a score of 32 against the Amicitinas' 20. Until the last few minutes of play the game was close. Contestants in the physical depart ment of the boys' work have picked Haddon Rockey. George Wolf, Elwood Wiles and Fred A. Jones as the gym nasium leaders in the intermediate classes. Ribbon contests are running at the association. The classes are divided into the lightweights and heavyweights for the competition that is a prelim inary to the -medal contests of the Spring. TEAM LOSES MEALS Training Table Abandoned at ' Agricultural College. MEN IN GOOD CONDITION Eleven- to Be Outweighed About 1 Pounds to the Player by Wash ington, but Fight to End 'is Due Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CorvaUis. Oct. 24. (Special.) The ath letes on the Oregon Agricultural Col lege eleven will have to do without the luxury of a training table this year. The high cost of living, together with the decision of the Aggie trainers tha a training table Is unnecessary, have combined to relegate Into the discard the succulent bloody beefsteaks and the baked potatoes from which foot ball heroes in the past have been wont to derive their nourishment, at the ex pense, in part at least, of the college. This season every Aggie warrior will be required to live on a diet limited by the mandates of the coaches, and the absorption of pastry and hot biscuits is as strictly barred as ever, but each man will depend upon the chef" of his xraternuy or ciuDnouse, or upon his lanolady, for the special culinary at tention which his position on the big Orange and Black team requires. All Are la Coadltlosu Everett May. assistant Aggie coach. said yesterday that he believed the locals to be in better shape than they were at a corresponding time last year, when they were living at a training table, and that they were every bit as well oft as though they were being fed two-Inch steaks every meal. X he men are all in good shape ex cept for injuries." said May. "They are all keeping up la weight, and are all feeling as full of pep as though we were feeding them raw bear meat. A second point in this connection. other than the saving of money to the college and to the player, is of an ethical nature. The criticism cannot be directed at Oregon Agricultural Col lege this year that young athletes were attracted to the college by the induce ment of a training table. The Aggies' schedule this year pro vides for two climaxes. The first of these will be reached next Saturday, when Coach Dobie's champs will mln- ' gle with the locals on the now famous gridiron at Albany. The second will be three weeks later, when the Aggies will play the University of . Oregon team Both games will be monumen tal scraps or dope means nothing. The conflict at Albany Saturday will be a fight to the end. The Aggies will go into the fray with a determination at least to wipe out the stigma result ing from the 47-0 disaster in Seattle. and 1S00 fans will be in the bleachers to cheer for the Orange. Dobie's phe- noms will be forced to snow what they have got in order to win, and the train load of Washington rooters who will make the long journey to see the game will see a contest far different from the one in the Sound City a year ago. Crowd of TOOO Kxoected. It Is expected that spectators from Portland, Eugene and other Valley points, together with the two campus delegations, will bring the crowd up to between 6000 and 7000. The Aggie players undoubtedly will put up a real fight Saturday, which will mean that the northerners will nave their hands full despite the fact that they will have an advantage of ten pounds to the man and that they are a team of veterans. There is not a stu dent on the O. A. C. campus who would not be willing to bet his shoes that the score Saturday will be less lopsided than that of last year. This Is true in spite of the fact that it is believed here that the Seattle team Is bigger and more formidable than last year, while the locals have not yet snown an in crease in strength. Assuming that the lineup, which will be used Saturday, will be nearly iden tical to that sent against Washing ton State, the Aggie eleven will aver age only 171 pounds. The beef of Laythe. Moore, Holer and Jimytu is more than offset by the lack of slse on the part of Dewey. Yeager, Huntly. Blssett and King. There will not be a man in the Aggie back field who will weigh 180 pounds. Abraham. Lutz. Allworth and Billle average only 1T4, and should Yeager take the place o one of these the average will go down nearly five pounds more. . Dewey Weighs Only 144. Dewey, who has been playing center for the locals, weighs only 144 pounds before he dries himself after getting out of the shower. This means that he will be lined up against opposing centers who will have it on him from 40 to 60 pounds. Anderson, center last year, has been at a guard, but may be returned to the pivot berth to add weight to the line. The reason for the use of Dewey at center is his accurate passing ability, and his clever ness In the safety position in the handling of punts. According to Stewart's system, the center does not charge into the opposing lisa. either on offense or defense. Coach Stewart's remarks regarding weight are somewhat surprising. He Bpeaks as follows: "Although the statements which have gone out to the effect that we have a team of much weight, averaging 124 pounds, are grossly incorrect, you can say for me that I think our team Is heavy enough. I expect defeat at the hands of Washington Saturday, but the fact that they will outweigh us is not the most Important point by a long ways. "I have the weight where it will do the most good, in the tackles and guards, and although I wish my ends were heavier, I am more concerned about other things than I am about lack of beef. The Washington team . is a team of veterans. On the other hand, for us Bissett. King. Y eager. Smyth, Allworth, all first stringers, and all of the scrubs, are playing their first college ball this year. This handi cap is one which Is likely to prove disastrous to us. "Yes, Washington ought to win again. They havs everything size. experience, aggressiveness, speel ana head work. They ought to stop us and every other team In the conference by several touchdowns." Special trains will, be run from Cor vaUis at excursion rates, and It Is thought that students and towns peo ple to the extent of 2504 will make the trip. Stanford Rugby Team Victorious. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct. 24. Stanford varsity beat the Rugby team of Santa Clara University today 13 to 0. in a game marked by consider able rough play. Three Santa Clara players were banished from the field by the referee for getting too rough. The second varsity won a game from the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, 11 to 6. California Rugby Team Wins. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 24. The Uni versity of California varsity Rughy football team walked away from tho Titan Club on California field today, winning with a siore of 18 to 0. At St. Mary's College. Oskland, the University of California second team defeated St. Mary's today, 6 to 3.