THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1915.
3
OREGON STARTS REAL
PLAY N EXT S ATU RD AY
Game at Pullman Will Be Re
. verse of Situation Met at
j Portland Last Year.
DEFENSIVE NOW COMPLETE
Play With Pacific University Used
to Test Power of Eleven at Of
fensive Tactics Lack of
Experience Is Kelt.
tJXIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) With today's
scrap with the aggregation from Pa
cific University marking the conclu
sion of the first month of football on
the lemon-yellow campus. Coach Bezdek
and Captain Cornell are turning their
attention from practice games and pre
season workouts to the more Important
tests of the year the conference bat
tles. Oregon opens the real football sea
son away from home next Saturday at
Pullman, where Coach Dietz' husky
Washington Staters will dole out oppo
sition. Kans and players haven't for
gotten the heavy scare which Pullman
gave the Oregon machine in Portland
last year.
Situation Reversed Thin Year.
This Fall the situation- is reversed,
and instead of playing Coach Dietz'
men on a neutral battleground, the
match is to be brought home to them,
and the outcome is in serious doubt.
Again, when Pullman invaded Portland
in tow of Johnny Bender the past Oc
tober, Hugo Bezdek had seven grad
uates of the Portland Interscholastic
League working in a regular capacity:
this was a decided advantage, although
the final outcome would never indicate
that Risley, Malarkey, Parsons, Cor
nell, Garrett, Beckett and Philbln were
all from Portland schools and had prac
tically learned football on Multnomah
field.
"We are green this season," Bezdek
lias often said, "and the only way to
remedy this fault is by experience.
The question now is: How dearly are
we going to pay for the knowledge
which will only come through the play
ing of games with teams that are in
. our class?"'
An answer is not forthcoming and
a solution is a matter of a week's time
Offensive to Mark Play Today.
The days since the game with Mult
nomah have been most profitably spent
by Oregon athletes; work undergone
has been of the most strenuous nature,
with three days of scrimmage featur
ing the period. As a climax, today's
struggle with Pacific closes the first
month since training season com
menced at Florence.
Pacific University has been brought
to the Oregon campus to give the
coaching staff an opportunity to work
on their offensive tactics. Last Satur
day's fray with Captain Rupert's fol
lowing was strictly a defensive game,
viewed from an Oregon standpoint, al
though figures show the lemon-yellow
to have gained three times as much
yardage as the Portland visitors an
nexed. This afternoon affairs are turned
around, and Bezdek's orders to his men
are to keep the ball just ae long as
possible and only to punt when abso
lutely compelled to. Consequently, an
estimation of the Oregon scoring abil
ity is obtainable.
Defensive Apparently Perfected.
At the defensive mode of football
Bezdek has apparently perfected his
machine.
Captain "Red" Rupert, of the Mult
iloba h eleven, remarked last Saturday
In hi dressing-room after hostilities
had ceased that the Oregon line was
the best that he had encountered In a
Ions: time.
"We are in the best shape that we
have ever been in, too, for this early
in the season," added the scarlet anil
white leader.
Rupert's statements seem to carry
weight, for Multnomah scored both
touchdowns from freaky circumstances,
and when attempting to pierce the
lemon-yellow line the scarlet backs
always met with stern opposition and
were repeatedly thrown for losses.
Work of Tackles Is Noteworthy.
Ensley and Beckett, in the tackle
berts, loom as a great pair. Beckett
has an enviable record as a gridiron
warrior, and at the conclusion of last
Fall's campaign this husky junior was
a choice for an all-Northwest position.
This season he is playing better than
ever and his punts soar higher and
farther than they did a year ago
Knsley Is filling the shoes of "Bun
ny" Phllbin. and filling them admira
bly. As sentinels in guard positions the
icmon-yeuow coaching staff saw pos
sibilities in Cawley and a bright future
for Bill Snyder, who is now playing
his second season.
Cossman at center stavs as a fixture
Risley at end is a star. Jake gained
his first football experience at Lincoln
High. Portland. Bartlett, the other
wing, was a tackle last Fall. The pres
ent back field. Malarkey. Hoskins and
Bigbee. with Montieth calling the sig
nals, bids fair to star each game Hunt
ington. Couch and Tuerck loom as the
relief corp.
Captain Cornell is not scheduled to
mi matters witn Washington State.
He will be used only in case of a pinch!
Gr.vitn noxixG match set
Inter-Company Wrestling Also Will
He Hold at Oregon City Soon.
The first inter-company boxing and
wrestling meet to be staged by mem
bers of the Oregon National Guard will
be held in Oregon City a week from
Tuesday nisht between Company C. of
Portland, and Company G. of Oregon
City. Both these companies are athletic
companies, and as there is consider
able rivalry between them, an exciting
time is expected October 12.
These are the first boxing and
wrestling matches to be held in Ongon
City for some time, and they will be
put on in the Armory. Several cham
pionships will be involved. George
Hansen, of Company c. the middle-
weigni wrestling cnampion of the regi
ment, will risk his title to Harr M.
Lamers. of Company G.
The winners of the various bouts
will receive regimental championship
belts, which they will be called on to
defend at each inter-club smoker. All
bouts will be held under the Pacific
Northwest Association rules and regu
lations. Following is the programme which
has been arranged: One hundred and
forty-five-pound wrestling. Clark. Com
pany C, vs. Gunther. Company G; 158
pound w-restling, Hansen, Company C.
vs. Lamers. Company G: boxing,'
"Rusty" Groce. Company C, vs. Spagle'
Company G: Briscoll, Company C va!
Wells. Company G; H. Hansen, Com
, pany C, vs. "Battling" BornstedU
MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE ALBANY COLLEGE FOOT
BALL TEAM THIS SEASON.
j & ! V,
T Ml '
lit ' : K J It
I : - 4 flHfMV
W l2 I,. 3 H tsssr -
K 1, 1 u ; '-h .--u jL
p ri i?4 Is --ir""ti
' r
Left to Kip-lit Vli-cll Parker, Captain) Edward Bailey, Former University of
Oregon and Multnomah Amatenr Athletic Club Athlete, Coach, and Robert
Stewart, Manager.
EARLY TRAILS TOLD
First Football Played in Port
land Is Recalled.
ENGLISH GAME PROPOSED
Arthur T. Mills, Who Collaborated
With Jack King, in Kormlng First
Team in 1889, Now Living
on Farm Xear Tualatin.
Arthur T. Mills, the man who was
mainly responsible for the introduc
tion of football in Portland and tho
Northwest, was a visitor in the city
the past week.
The veteran player, who came here
from Australia in 18S9 and at that time
was almost world famous as a player
of the English pigskin game, is now
leading the peaceful and quiet life of
a farmer on a tracr. of land near Tuala
tin.
The trials and tribulations the first
football squad organized in Portland
went through and had to contend with
were again gone over by Mr. Mills.
Game I.lttlo Known Then.
He came here from Brisbane, Aus
tralia, and the game of football at
that time was little known In the
Northwest. The games of Rugby and
soccer had scarcely been heard of.
Finding time heavy on his hands Mr.
Mills interested Jack King, now presi
dent of the Imperial Athletic Club, who
at that time was enjoying considerable
fame as an athlete and coach. .
The two got together and decided to
get up a football team here. They
scouted around and could find only two
or three persons in Portland who even
had a smattering of the now famous
Winter sport.
After much work an advertisement
calling for football players was in
serted in The Oregonian and several
responded. As Mills knew nothing of
tne American game it was decided at
first to play British rugby. Later, how
ever, someone came to the front and
volunteered to coach the team and teach
the American game.
Vigorous Protest Made.
The game was so little known that
several organizations made a vigorous
protest, denouncing the game as brutal
and uncouth. The upshot of It was
that the police were appealed to and
the players hod to go outside the city
limits to practice. The game, however,
was rapidly gaining favor at other
points in the Northwest, and a team
had been organized in Tacoma and some
time later a challenge was sent the
Portland players. The game was played
here, the Portland team defraying the
expenses of the trip. From that time
the game began to become popular.
Just when thing's were looking
brightest, however, two factions began
quarreling, and it ended by the team
being broken up. A new team was
organized by the members that with
drew from the Portland Athletic and
Cricket Club, predecessor to the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club.
Mr. Mills, at the height of his ath
letic glory, weighed around 125 pounds,
and, notwithstanding his light weight,
it is declared that he was a wizard on
the football field and experienced little
difficulty in playing against heavy op
ponents. ATHLETIC BODY TO ELECT
Secretary Dunne Leaves for Pacific
Xorthwest Association Sessions.
T. Morris Dunne, life secretary-treasurer
of the Pacific Northwest Associa
tion, left for Seattle last night, where
he will attend the annual meeting of
the organization there today. The
FATHER OF FOOTBALL IN NORTHWEST VISITS SCENES OF
FORMER CONTESTS.
t Ji a,
s - - l r r ' - " ' -' I
ARTHUR- T. MILLS AS HE APPEARED IPOX ARRIVAL l.Y FOBTLA.VO AND
AS HE LOOKS TODAY.
gathering wil be held In the clubrooms
of the Seattle Athletic Club.
The principal business to be trans
acted is the election of new officers,
the awarding of the Pacific Northwest
Association championships and the ar
rangement of the inter-club boxing and
wrestling championships. Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club already has re
ceived the Far Western boxing and
wrestling titles, and it is out after the
Pacific Northwest Association contests,
too. Besides Mr. Dunne, Frank Harmar
and Edgar Frank are delegates from
the club.
OUAKD ATHLETES ARE BUSY
Third Regiment Is Organizing Vari
ous" Teams.
The members of the Third Regiment
of the Oregon National Guard are show
ing unusual activity along all lines of
athletics this year. The various com
panies are organizing indoor baseball
and basketball teams, and a large num
ber of boxers and wrestlers are show
ing up well in the first workouts of
the season.
Several of the Armory boxers and
wrestlers have been suspended for ap
pearing in unsanctioned meets, but
there is plenty of new material to off
set this deficit, the officials of the
companies assert. The Armory Ama
teur Athletic Association, outside of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, is
the only organization in Portland In
good standing in the Pacific Northwest
Association.
The Armory Club has been organized
purely for the purpose of promoting
athletics among the members. The
work laid out for the Winter will be an
inter-company trac'i and field meet In
doors, indoor baseball and basketball
among the companies and Inter-company
boxing and wrestling meets.
OREGON SOPHS WIN MIX
FRESHMEN ARB DOIOED, 55-ln, IN
LIVELY CONTESTS.
Nattily Clad Co-Eds Parade on Kln
cald Field Amid Outbursts
of Applause.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 2. (Special.) On the campus from
early in the morning, sophomores and
freshmen struggled for supremacy in
various stunts and events which have
featured the hours of the underclass
mix since its installation as a sub
stitute for hazing years ago.
As usual, the sophomores eme'ro-eri
victorious, but their laurels were well
earned, 'ine nnal counting read: Sopho
mores, 55; freshmen. 10. It was a clean
sweep for the second-year organization
in the field events.- and the only place
awarded to the "newcomers" was that
of decoration the "babes" were pro
nounced "there" when it came to
twining evergreens around the grand
stand posts.
One hundred sopohomore co-edi
marched over Kincaid field, nattily at
tired in green sweaters and white
skirts. They circled the enclosure amid
the applause of the crowd and as a
climax went through the hardships of
a sham battle, completely annihilating
ienow classmates, representing fresh
men.
In the pushball contest, the fresh
men scored one point whenvthey shoved
the leather out of their territory Into
tnat 01 the sophomores, but the second
year men came back with a touchdown
and took the event.
Portland students were prominent In
leading roles of today's mix.
Points scored and events listed fol
low: Fresh- Sopho.
men. more.
10
6
Event
Decoration ......
Paiade .........
Yells
Stunts
Sack Rush
Tie I'p
Pushball Contest
10
10
10
15
Totals , 10 65
A force of senior police kept the
peace and squelched uprisings. Other
than barked shins, bloody noses and
torn shirts, no harm was done.
ALBANY ENTERSTEAM
College Trying to 'Come Back'
In Gridiron World.
STARS ENTER INTO LINEUP
Former University of Oregon and
Multnomah Player Is Coaching
Squad. Handicapped Only
by Its Small Size.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 2. Soecial.)
Albany College is trying to "come
back" In football. Though the school
once was a contender for state honors
in football for several years, the game
has not been much tn favor for the
past few years, and has received little
attention. The only coaches were
members of the faculty, and few Intercollegiate-
games have been played.
This year, however, a coach was ob
tained and efforts are being made to
develop a good team. It is hoped to
make a respectable shoHt-ing in non
conference circles and this year's work
will place football on a firm founda
tion at the college. The smallness of
the squad has been the great handi
cap thus far.
Edward Bailey, former University of
Oregon and Multnomah Club star, la
coaching the team. Beginning his foot
ball career at the Eugene -High School,
he played for four years on the Uni
versity of Oregon team, and for three
years was All-Northwest tackle. Later
he played guard and tackle for the
Multnomah Club, in Portland. Bailey is
now an attorney of Portland, but ob
tained a leave of absence from the firm
with which he is associated to coach
during the football season.
Virgil rarker Is Captain.
Virgil Parker, a sophomore in the
college, is captain or the team. When
at Albany High School, Parker played
center and tackle on one of the fastest
teams the Albany 6chool ever turned
out, which numbered in its members
several of the stars of the present
University of Oregon and Oregon Ag
ricultural College teams. Entering col
lege he played fullback on the team
last season. He will probably play
in the line this year. Parker's home
is in this city.
Robert Stewart, manager of the team.
Is also one of the players, being one
of the mainstays of the back field.
Stewart is playing his -third year on
the Albany College team and was cap
tain last season. He is a juinor in the
college. Stewart is also an Albany boy,
being a, son of C. H. Stewart, ex-County
Judge of Linn County and now post
master of Albany.
Tentative Team Is Announced.
A tentative first team has been
picked. Hunter Is playing center, Daw
son and Martin guards. Captain Parker
and Tolles tackles, McKee and Springer
ends, Gildow quarterback. Gloor and
Stewart halfbacks and French full
back. While these men work generally on
the first team In practice, some other
men are showing up so well they may
land places. Speer or Jensen may place
at guard, while Jenkins and Fairfax
are being used a good deal in the half
back positions. Shortridge is also be
ing used some in the backfield.
Most of those Coach Bailey is playing
on the first team made the college
team last year, but many have been
shifted from one position to another.
French, pow playing full, was quarter
back last year, while Gildow, who has
succeeded him at quarter, was an end
on the 1914 team. Hunter has been
moved to center from guard, where he
played all last season.
Albany to Play Neat Saturday,
Tolles, Springer and Stewart are
playing their old positions. McKee
did not turn out much last year, but
worked at both tackle and end early in
the season.
Dawson. Martin and Gloor are the
only freshmen on the first team now
formed. Of the other likely candidates
for places, Speer was a substitute guard
last year, and Jenkins, Fairfax, Jensen
and ShortridRe are freshmen. .
Albany college plays its first game
next Saturday, October 9. This will be
with the Willamette University team in
Salem. It is possible this game will be
changed to take place here on October
16. during the Willamette Valley Expo
sition in Albany, but If not the Oregon
Agricultural College freshmen will be
met here that date. Other games
definitely scheduled are with the Uni
versity of Oregon freshmen and the
team of Pacific University.
TUAIiATIX X1XE TIES TIGARD
Hotly Contested Baseball Game Ends
in 6-to-6 Score.
n a hotly contested game of baseball
here yesterday, the Tualatin High
School and the Tigard aggregation
battled a -to-6 tie. the game being
called on accoant of darkness at the
end of the 12th inning. Four Lincoln
High School players of Portland, Or.,
are said to have i-layed with the visit
ing squad. Turball starred for the lo
cals, striking out 11 of his opponents
and obtaining a 1 oire run himself.
Following are the lineups:
Tualatin (6) Tiard 6)
H. Walgrova, 3b, Scales, cf.
Nyberg. si. A. Honesteele, c.
Copple. lb. Grebe, p.
I. ,. Walprrove. c Sumwalt, 2b.
McMillan, cf. Rhberff. as.
Turnbull, p. Young. 3b.
TValliser. 3b. B. Bonesteela, lb.
Hill. If. Metser. ir.
Scbmokel, rf. Biby. rf.
Umpire. O. B. Kraua.
XEW MANAGER IS ELECTED
Wallace Masson Now Heads Colum
bia Park Eleven.
Because he could not give enough
time to his managerial duties, P. J.
Bailey has resigned as football mana
ger of the Columbia Park eleven. In
his stead "Wallace Masson was elected
and he at once began to secure out-of-town
contests for the Columbia Park
contingent.
The team is entered In the Inter-clty
Football League and has some of the
best players in the Portland Interschol
astic League lineup. At present the
squad of 16 players averages in the
neighborhood of 170 pounds to the man.
just enough "beef" to make the team
speedy. Efforts are being made to se
cure a contest with the Tahoma Ath
letic Club, of Tacoma, Wash. W. R.
Tlndall is assistant manager of Colum
bia Park.
RUGBY GAME IS DENOUNCED
University of Southern California
Manager Favors American Style.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. "Rugby foot
ball has been given every chance to
live up to the promises made for It
when it was Introduced, and it has
failed to make good." .
In these words Warren B. Bovard,
graduate manager of the University of
Southern California and an expert on
football, characterized the failure of
the English game to hold the high
schools of Southern California in line.
Thex fact that important high schools
ewiAhed. to the American same Is re-
garded by Mr. Bovard as a, death blow
to the imported variety.
"Many claims were made tor the Eng
lish same when it was introduced.
says Mr. Bovard. "and in my opinion
not one of these has been substan
tiated by the facts. We were told that
the game was fast, clean and open.
As a matter of fact about half of most
games consist of scrub battles which
might be described as f ree-for-ail
roughhouses' and which certainly do
not afford the spectators much enjoy
ment. We were also told that it was
less dangerous, but I cannot see that
this claim is substantiated. I believe
that there are more minor injuries than
In the American game. Rugby is just
as much a coach's game as our own
style of play; a good coach always
means a good team. Fewer men come
out foi rugby than for American.
"If Rugby had made good it seems
to me that the high schools would not
have made the switch. They gave the
game a long and impartial trial, and
the fact that they have gone back
unanimously to American football is
conclusive evidence to me that the im
ported game did not satisfy them."
The Los Angeles Athletic Club, which
has been playing Rugby, has com
pletely abandoned the Imported game
and will put two American teams in
the field this year.
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES
PETER SCOTT IS WIXXER OF BIO
PURSE IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Darkness Pnta End to Columbus Meet
ins With Fred Ruaaell, Lnatroma
MrKInney and Tramprlght Victors.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 2. The grand
circuit meeting closed today with 13
heats. Peter Scott won the Buckeye
J5000 stake for 2:12 trotters in straight
heats, while another Murphy trotter.
Tramprlght, took, the 2:15 trot away
from Seneca Boy. arkness ended the
2:15 trot after the third heat.
Five heats of the 2:11 trot were run
before sundown. This event developed
Into a struggle between Lustrous Mc
Kinney and Texas Jim, but the former
was given first place because he stood
the best In the summary. By winning
two straight heats. Fred Russell cap
tured the 2:09 pace, three heats of
which were run on Thursday.
Summary:
2:00 class, paclnp. 4 In &; purs, 91200
Three heats Thursday
Fred Russvll, b. g.. by Little
Frank (Mersey 8 2 1 1 1
Fern Hal, blk. m.. by Gold Hal
(McPherson) 1 1 4 3 4
Jean. b. m. (Murphy) 2 3 2 9 3
Altawood. Aretta V.. Kate McKlnney.
Fleeta. Dillon. Peter Chimes. Baron Cha,
The Cllrrax also started. Time 2:Utt.
:"Vi. J:'54. a:06't. 2:0H.
Buckeye state. 2:12 trotters, 3 In 6:
purse $.iM00-
Peter Scott, b. h., by Peter the Great
(Murphy til
Worthy Prince, b. h. fCox 2 2 2
Miss Directed, br. m. (Valentine... 4 4 3
Letts. Lee. Alice McGregor. Evelyn D-,
Sadie also started. T'me, 2:08. 2:00U,
2:11 class, pacing. 3 In 5: purse S120O
Lustrous McKlnney. b. g., by Mc
Klnney (Rodney) 12 122
Texas Jim, ch. g. by Texas Jack
(Kl.-mlngl 2 3 8 1 1
Wilbur s.. br. g. (Oosnell 8 10 3 5
Walt and See. Lord Seymour. All Direct.
Tommy Direct. Spring Maid. Virginia
Brooks also started. Time, 2:07, 2:06.
2:0714. 2:H74. 2:11.
2:1". class, trotting. 3 In r,: purse 11200
Tramprlsht, b. h., by Trampfaat
(Murphy 10 1 1
Seneca Boy. ch. g.. by King Enter
tainer ("W. Fleming 1 3 3
Vanko. h k. (Pierce 2 2 2
Roya Miller. R. F. V.. Bertha Carey. Cac
tus Star. Pittsburg. Willow Mack. -Hose D..
Don Blazes also started. Ulme. -:10.
2:03 V40 2:10.
ALDAXV HIGH ELEVEN SPEEDY
Game With Mediord High Among
Those Being Planned.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 2. (Spclnl.)
Though only four of last year's team
remain, the Albany High School is de
veloping a fast, though light, aggrega
tion. The team will meet most of the
high schools of this section of the
state, games beir.g in prospect with
the high schools of Salem, Eugene,
Corvallis and Lebanon. A game may
also be arranged with Medford High
School.
The four veterans on the team are:
Captain McChesney. quarterback:
Schultz. halfback: Tracy, fullback, and
Davis, center. Practically a complete
new line Is being developed. Professor
Stevens is coaching the squad.
ATHLETIC OLVB IS TO MEET
Cniverslty Park Amateurs to Enter
All Sports.
The first annual meeting of the Uni
versity Park Amateur Athletic Club
will be held in Firemen's Hall Tuesday
night, when election of officers will
take place. The club is out for all
branches of athletics and their team is
entered in the Inter-city Football
League under the Columbia Park col
ors. This was done because the jersies
with large letters sewed on them were
purchased before the club was organ
ized.
At present between 150 and 200 prom
inent business men of University Park
have signed the charter, which has been
left open for new members until Tues
day night. The gathering will be called
to order at 8 o clock.
Scoreless Game Flayed.
GRESHAM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
The Union High School football team
met the Franklin High School second
Friday, on the former s grounds, re
suiting In a score of 0 to 0. This is
the first geme by the Union High team
an! as they have had less than two
weeks praclice it is considered a good
beginning-. Star playing was done by
Metzger. Palmquist and Brown. As
this was their first game. 10-minute
quarters were ployed. Next Saturday
the Union Hish School will play Camas
on the Cama9 gridiron.
Harvard Makes Track Plans.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 2. Har
vard will invite the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association to hold its annual
championship track and field meeting
in the stadium next Spring. Under
graduate Manager Clement of the crim
son track team announced today. He
said the team would go to Ithaca for a
dual meet with Cornell on May 6 and
would meet Yale a week later.
Club Championship Scheduled.
Next Saturday members of the Wtv
erley County Club will start the an
nual club championship .tournament.
The match will be 36 holes, medal play.
The eight low scores will qualify. The
four low medal scores will determine
the entries in the semi-finals. The en
tries will be drawn by' lot and posted
before play starts.
Hunting Good Xear Dayton.
DAYTON. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.)
The fifth bear to be killed In the Blue
Mountains within the last two weeks
was brought to town this week. Hunt
ers are meeting with success every
trip they make for big game, and have
not yet had to go a great distance
from town. Last week one party
brought in three bears killed less than
20 miles from town.
Montana College 1 6", Butte 0.
BOZEMAN. Mont-. Oct. 2. The Mon
tana State College football team de
feated the Butte School of Mines team
here today, 16 to 0. Two touchdowns,
both following long runs by Hamilton,
and a goal from the field won the
points for the college.
The Grand March
Ready to Battle High Prices. Note the Emblem!
"SAVE DOLLARS FIRST," MEN!
Join Our Army of Money-Savers.
SUITS
RAINCOATS
OVERCOATS
HEAD QUARTERS
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian BIdg.
Elevator to Third Floor
RUGBY IS DYING OUT
C1I.HOHMI HltiH SCHOOLS RE-
TIM TO OLD GAME,
Two Athletic Leasnes Xnraberlnm-
35 Institutions Will IMay
American Football.
UNIVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley. Oct. 2. (Soecial.) The Uni
versity has refused Stanford's offer to
participate In a series of comparative
football exhibitions to be held on both
campuses for the puroose of afford
ing a comparison of the merits of the
two games, rugby and the old game.
The suggestion was to have games on
alternate Saturdays, the Olympic Club
being the common competitor, first
on one campus, then the other.
Rugby has been banished definitely
by the 15 high schools of the Ban
Joaquin Valley League. These institu
tions have now returned to the old
game. As a result. Stockton is the
town farthest south to cling to the
English form. .
It is fully expected that the high
schools of the Bay region will return
to the American game next season.
Some of them are playing both forms
this Pall.
The Northern California High School
Athletic League, which takes in 20 of
the largest schools, has already an
nounced that this will be its last year
of rugby.
Davis Farm and the Sacramento
Athletic Club alBO have American elev
ens on the field.
That California is doing all It can
to bring the American game Into Its
(the
HATTtR T ELL THt O.OOB
I nm. m.io V
(JUST LIKE THI
eatTry Busy
iD-
TXHEN a fellow wants to-
bacco satisfaction and finds
how he can get it, it's natural
for him to put the other fellows
next to the Real Tobacco Chew,
because a little chew satisfies.
Tobacco satisfaction is what he is
looking for the smaller the chew it
takes, the better it suits him.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
mnd sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
ASK. YOUR
CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW
mm.
REAL TOBACCO
Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It
will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary
tobacco. Just talc a nibbla of it nntil you find the
strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and
evenly tho real tobacco taste comes, how it aifie.
how much less you have to spit, bow few chews you take to be tobacco
satisfied. That's why it it Tht RtalTobaam Cktj. That's why it costs
less in the end.
The taite of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. As
excess of lioorice and sweetening makes you spit too much.
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
( (Notice bow tbe salt brings
oot tbe rich tobacco taste.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY. 50 Unlor, Square, New Tori Ctj
of the
14-o75
$20 Values
$14.75
Ready
own In Northern California, and should
receive the co-operation of the collrcu
f the southern part of the state, is
tne opinion or (Graduate Manager War
ren Bovard. of the University of South,
ern California.
Albert Johnson to Be Speaker.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 2 (Spe
cial.) Mayor HI Gill, of Seattle, and
Representative Albert Johnson, of Ho
iuiam. will be the principal speakers
at the Columbus day banquet to be held
In Hoquiam on the evening of October
12. The affair is being given Jointly
by the Aberdeen and Hoquiam Lodges,
Knights of Columbus..
Portland Kolk at Hot Lake.
HOT LAKE. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Portland residents now registered at
the Hot Lake Sanatorium include Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sterrett. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon,
George Ainslie. W. B. Roberts, G. w.
Saul. G. M. Nolan. Harold Enrlght, W.
J. Hood and Sam Beary.
Clielialis Schools Have 1131 Pupils.
CHEHAL1S. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.)
The end of the first month of the
Chehalis public schools for the 1915-1S
school year shows the enrollment of
951 pupils, as compared with 917 for
the same period last year The High
School has an enrollment of 226 pupils,
whirh iy two lews thnn last yar.
Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis
Oregon Bowling Alleys
BroNdnar and Oak. St.
12 AI.I.KVS.
I'EHFKCT VKMTII.ATIO.V
llrtadway 9141.
J. W. m.AMvV. I'Rdl-KIKTOIl.
JVPbl on MUOH
W! IT l BIT7WM
im)
cam iHooy . Lrrn.e 1
REAL TOBACCO CHCW f
WOKKJK4 WO no OMt
DEALER FOpW'B CUT
CHEW-CUT LONG SHPED.
f vtfry. but i
t or TMF
I Mxiut i
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