TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 10. 1915.
E NOW
TRIO OF MEN WJIO WILL DIRECT DESTINIES OF HARVARD ON GRIDIRON THIS SEASON.
AGGIES CONFIDENT
OF TEAM'S ABILITY
DRESS-CP WEEK. OCTOBER 11 TO 1
EVERYBODY, DRESS UP!
EVERY MAN can afford to 4ress up when he
LOOMS FOR OREGON
Saves $5.25 in Good American Coin
Clash With Washington Col
lege Marks First Lap
t in Conference Race.
Weakness in Line, Revealed
by Clash With Alumni,
Gets Attention.
WHITMAN PLAY IS NEXT
HOFER TO PLAY SATUR0AY
IDAHO
GAM
T3
lively Contest Is Expected With
Gem State Souad That Is la
; Field to Retaliate for Kc
v verses In Former Battles.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eujene,
Oct. 9. (Special.) Today's game with
Washington State College at Pullman
marked the first lap in the present
conference race for Hugo Bezdek's
championship aspirants and at the
same time it witnessed the first real
test of the lemon-yellow varsity In the
enemy's territory.
Two weeks from today Bezdek and
Hayward again travel. This time to
Walla Walla, where the "Whitman Mis
sionaries are scheduled to furnish the
opposition, and from camp reports is
sued, and judging from the scare that
Coach Borleskie'a men save the big
Multnomah team, Oregon, is going to
have a hard tussle with the Webfoot
college October 23.
However, it isn't the scrap with
Whitman, nor the great classic with
the Oregon Aggies November 20, that is
occupying the center of the stage.
Id all Glue I.oom Now
It is the aproaching game with the
University of Idaho eleven that is com
manding interest and which will make
Captain Cornell and his following dig
dirt to win. Idaho hasn't won a foot
ball battle from Oregon since the two
institutions have been participating on
the gridiron.
Consequently, when the two colleges
meet the outcome is always watched
with enthusiasm, for the Gem Staters,
spurred on by the knowledge that they
have never won from the state uni
versity, always deliver a grand exhibi
tion of pluck, which has made them a
well-liked team.
Opponent Is Formidable.
Now that the Washington State en
casement Is history and its result only
talk of the training quarters, the en
tire varsity squad turns its gaze to
ward Idaho. A new coach, a bigger
squad and a crew of veterans makes
Idaho a formidable opponent and one
to be feared.
The shifting of Beckett from tackle
to the backfield has caused more than
ordinary speculation in the doping to
date.
Bezdek's words for the move follow:
"I saw a chance to better the team
and I took it. I know that the shake
up will cause a defect in some parts,
but it will only be temporary as soon
as Callison and. Snyder get accustomed
the boys will be stronger as a whole."
Beckett Eager for Backfield.
To one who has watched the Oregon
team closely for three seasons, the one
big reason for the shifting and replac
ing: seems to center in the fact that
Hugo needed an "old head" in his
ground-gaining sphere and Beckett
loomed as the most likely candidate.
The husky ex-tackle has nourished a
desire to play behind the line and the
moment the proposition was mentioned
he was keen for it.
Monteith, too, is lined up for his
ehare of coaching. Beckett has a won
derful football head perched on top of
his strong shoulders and it is his brains
which are backed to pull the Bezdek
t'ornell contingent out of some tight
pinches.
Enough for the llth-hour toss-up.
When Hugo and Bill led their fol
lowing from the University City Thurs
day morning it was self-evident that
there was not a single substitute lines
man on their varsity roster, with the
exception of Beckett. Mitchell and
Tegert are being worked as ends,
while Bigbee. Huntington, Tureck and
Captain Cornell are all backs by choice
and vocation.
IJrsdek Outlines His Plans.
In case of injury to one of his
"huskies" Bezdek said that he would
make tackles or guards of either
Mitchell or Tegert and. as a last resort
shoot Beckett into his old berth mov
ing either Tureck. Bigbee or Hunting
ton to half.
There has been a scarcity of line ma
terial on the Eugene gridiron all sea
eon and to date the best bet is Madden,
a skinny freshman, who is far too light
to suffer the onslaughts of a varsity
attack. Skidmore. Heran. Earl and
Brown are recruits who will bear
watching, but at present lack the ex
perience to occupy a chair in the train
ing quarters.
ALBANY HIGH BEATS ALUJIXl
Team Wins' Opening Contest or
Year in Interesting Contest.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) .
The Albany High School eleven won
from the alumni in the opening con
test of the season Friday by the score
of 7 to 0.
It took the undergrade the full four
quarters to tire the unseasoned old
timers out and when they finally
skirted at the end for a touchdown
there was only three minutes of play
ing time left.
Although the youngsters got' away
for several big gains in the first and
second quarters these advances were
offset by heavy penalties for holding,
offside and other offenses.
The alumni team was unseasoned
ami few men showed to anv advantage
Harold Archibald at half'and Archer
Lceeh at end did the most of their de
f ensiie work, while Johnny Cleland
an umlergrad who filled in the ranks
at quarter, was the greatest ground
gainer for the graduates.
The lineup follows:
HlKh School. Fosition
r.rove. Miller 7. Kit..
l:tvis 1. T R. .
Miilwr. Bain. Eoal..LR..,
1 .ooncv C . . .
iMMovv UCt. .
Thrasher Tt T I.. .
lieu K K L,.
Alumni.
Leo eh
Hofllclj
Epeer. Vanaken
. (Capt.) Online
Lonnev
Wlck'd
....... rjuncau
s,hnu-::::::::k ; il:::::::v A?s
,y . . .""!' Bincheu
T uoclidott n, Schunti.
rtv'Otoe. 'Kd' Bailey: umpire H C Mc
Tona M ; heart linen man. K. J Whitney
tiTiei-si, Ynuns and llammcrly: time of ouarl
trrs. 10 minutes. w
Hugo Antlers Ynni(I hi Olympics.
MONT ICS A NO. Wash., Oct. I. (Spe-
ri.al.) County Game Warden Lud Esses
this week brought in from lo miles
north of Lake Quiniautt what are said
to he the finest pair of antlers ever
brouRht out of the Olympics. The
Heven-pronRed antlers were from a
huge hull which was apparently killed
for his two valuable tu?ks, or bij?
teeth, so liig:h?y prized. The antlers
measure more than four feet long; and
the spread measures some few inches
wider than four feet.
Purine the ;attr years of iorie Ill's
rM:n m!1 pel formar.re of Shakes prare's
"Kmc lr" were frhlriden, in consequence
of the madness of the hint.
iwy'11111111111 mi
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V- j r I '
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r , ' - ' i v T 1
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k ir t s'j. 'drs ; W A I'
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Trainer Donovan. Coach Haughton and Captain Mahan, of the 1915 Harvard squad, as they appeared ready to put
their new candidates through the stiff paces of practice. Mahan, the captain. Is the only veteran left on the, squad.
SCHOOL PLAY WAXES
Columbia and Lincoln Teams
Meet This Week.
WASHINGTON SHOWS BEST
Big Fellows Defeat Franklin Higli
School Squad, 61 to 0, bnt Meet
Game Bunch Roughing Has
Proved Costly to 2 Players.
W L. Pc; w L. Pc.
Washington 1 0 l.ul'U'Columbia 0 0.000
Jefferson... 1 0 l.ouo Port. Acad.... 0 1..000
Lincoln 0 0 .OOO.Franklin 0 1 .00o
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
By the time this week is over, every
one of the football teams of the Port
land Interscholastic League will have
been seen in action. Four aggrega
tions showed themselves on Multnomah
Field last week and now it remains
for Lincoln High School and Columbia
University to present their elevens to
make the circuit complete.
Of the quartet of squads which per
formed for the benefit of followers of
local interscholastic league football
last week. Coach Virgil Earl's Wash
ington High representatives seemed to
have the edge on the others. The big
fellows downed Franklin High 61 to 0,
and in so doing they ran into the gam
cat lot of players that It has been their
good fortune to meet. This happened
last Friday.
Two days previous to the "Washing
ton-Franklin affair Jefferson High
managed to secure a 9 to 3 verdict over
Portland Academy. This game was
featured by rough work and one player
on each side was barred from the cir
cuit for the rest of the season by the
board of directors in session at the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
Of the players shown last week Cap
tain Moe Sax, of Jefferson High. Xelson
Schoenberg and "Buck"' Hicks, of Port-
and Academy, Ozoun Walker and
Charles Parsons appeared in the lime
light the most. Each in a mighty large
measure was responsible for the good
howing of his team.
Everyone who follows interscholastic
league athletics in Portland always
looks forward to see what Coach Calii
crate. of Columbia University. will
bring forth. He never has anything to
brag about at the beginning of the
schedule, but when the season has been
completed the othi.-r contingents of the
league know that Columbia University
as usual had a pood team.
Whether this year will be a dupli
cate of previous campaigns time alone
will tell, but the first glimpses of the
collegians will he had next Tuesday
afternoon. Columbia University and
Lincoln High School will make their
debut for the 1915 football season in
a league game this week, and both
aggregations seem confident that vic
tory will perch in their respective in
stitutions. Last jtar Coach Callicrate was eon
ceded an even chance, with the rail
splitters, but when the final whistle
was blown the score read Columbia
University 24. Lincoln High 6. In fact,
this was the worst score any local team
has handed the West Side high in many
yea rs.
Following Tuesday's game, the neixt
contest will be Fiday afternoon with
Franklin High opposing Portland
Academy. Franklin High averages
around 142 or 145 pounds to the man.
while the Academy boasts of better
than 10 or 12 pounds more. Even at
that, according to the way the East
Siders played last Friday against
Washington High, the heaviest aggre
gation in the league. Portland Acad
emy will have no cinch.
Bpth games this week will l.e played
on Multnomah. Field and, will start
promptly at 3 o'clock. Grover Francis
will be the referee, while Herbert J.
Campbell wi:i be the umpire. The
other officials will be selected by the
various officials at the game.
The recent action of the board of
directors of the Portland Interscholas
tic League in ruling all players out of
the circuit for unnecessary roughness
is the "wisest" move that could be
made. Perhaps it is somewhat severe
on George Killduff, of Jefferson High,
and Lynn Fuller, of Portland Acad
emy, the two students, who were sus
pended last week.
All last year there was hardly a
match that someone wasn't thrown out
of the game for plugging or for some
other unsportsmanlike action. Noth
ing was done at the time, although the
ruling by which the two players last
week were ejected was in effect.
KLAMATH FAI-IvS SETS GAMES
Season Will Open October 16 With
Game With Med ford.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 9.
(Special.) Coach Montchenbacher, of
the Klamath Falls High School foot
ball team, says the season with his
team will open October 16, when they
will meet Medford here. The next
Saturday Ashland will be here and later
in the month the Klamath Falls team
will play in those cities.
Games also are being arranged with
Treka to be played on the same trip
probably. Several less important games
with nearby schools are also being
planned, but no dates have been set as
yet. Motchenbacher reports that the
boys are all playing good ball and that
they are light but fast.
ROV ENOS SCHOOL GAME
DEAF TEAM IS CALLED OFF" VAN
COUVER HIGH GRIDIRON.
Athletic Relations Between Two Organ
izations Are Severed Slagging:
Charge In Canae.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe
cial.) On account of a dispute on the
gridiron here yesterday, athletic rela
tions between the Vancouver High
School and the Washington State School
for the Deaf have been severed. The
mutes called their team off the field
after 12 minutes of play, when the
referee refused to penalize H. Terrill
for alleged slugging.
The game was played on the Van
couver High School gridiron. After
four minutes of play, the high school
team won a touchdown by line bucks
and forward passes. In the second
period Terrill signaled for a fair catch,
but a mute tackled him. Terrill ex
tended his open hand and stiff-armed
the tackier. Mr. Hunter, mute, umpire
of the game and coach of the silent
players, accused Terrill of slugging the
man who tackled. The question was
left to the referee. Fred Bowman, who
said that Terrill had not exceeded the
rules in stiff-arming with open hand
the man who tackled him after he had
signaled for a fair catch.
Mr. Bowman was unwilling to impose
a penalty, so Mr. Hunter, coach, called
his team from the field, and thus
ended the athletic relations between
the two schools.
Ridgefield High was to have played
the second team of the Vancouver High
Sohool here today, but the faculty at
Ridgefield disqualified three of the
players. It is said two had married
men enrolled recently to play the game,
so this was held unfair and the game
was canceied.
The schedule for the Vancouver High
School first team follows:
Vancouver High School vs. Franklin
High, of Portland, here. Saturday, Oc
tober .16: Vancouver High vs. Oregon
City, there. October 21; Vancouver High
vs. Oregon City here. October 30: Van
couver High vs. Camas, there. Novem
ber 6: Vancouver High vs. McMinnvIUe.
here. November 19. The Thanksgiving
Day game- is open. - - - - - .
CLUB HAS HARD PLAY
Multnomah Will Meet Wash
ington Athletes Saturday.
HARD PRACTICE TO-BEGIN
Francis Again Nearly Well, but Will
Be Kept Iorx Use "Chuck"
llecves, Former MSchigan
Man; Now Is Fullback.
Judging: from the dope that is being
sent out from the Soifhd territory
Captain "Red" Rupert and his Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club football
players will not have an easy time of
it next Saturday against the Washing
ton Park Athletic Club eleven of Se
attle, Wash. The game is slated for
Multnomah Field and 16 players will
be brought from the North by Cap
tain Ed Hunter.
Captain Rupert has issued orders that
all his players must be on hand
promptly at 10:30 o'clock this morn
tng for this stiffest practice scrimmage
of the year. The only athlete that
has been excused from attendance is
Grover ("Pruney") Francis, the star
halfback.
Francis injured his knee in the 16-to-7
victory over the University of Ore
gon two weeks ago and he didn't do
It any good by playing in the 6-to-0
trimming handed Whitman College a
week ago yesterday. Captain Rupert
does not want to take any chances
with his star, so he has announced that
Francis will not be seen in action next
Saturday against Seattle.
Some beefy material is slated to ap
pear on Multnomah Field as represen
tatives of the Washington Park Ath
letic Club. Left Guard Hill tips the
beam at 247 pounds and the other
sentinel weighs in over the 203-pound
mark. According to the weights sent
to Portland, the invaders average be
tween 18 and 190 pounds to the man.
"Chuck" Reeves, a former Michigan
plunger, is lined up In the fullback
position, while Calhoun, late of the
Washington State College, will call
signals from quarterback. Captain
Hunter has himself , down as the
regular right halfback.
Stanley Borleske. famous as a Uni
versity of Michigan moleskin artist,
and now coach of the Lincoln High
School football team of the Portland
Interscholastic League, will do the
refereeing, while E. Plowden Ftott will
act as umpire. The other officials will
be selected on the day of the game, ac
cording to present plans.
The Multnomah Club team will line
up practically the same way it did
against Whitman College at Walla
Walla. Wash. The only change at pres
ent will be made In the backfield be
cause ol the inability of "Pruney"
Francis to be in condition. Wallace
de Witt, formerly o: Princeton, and
Johnny Parsons, well known as a Uni
versity of Oregon athlete, will be the
halfbacks, Os Day will fill In at full
back and Captain Rupert will play
quarterback.
Manager Martin Pratt has obtained a
game with the Tacoma Athletic Club
of Tacoma, Wash., for Multnomah Field
a week from next Saturday. Efforts
are being made to play a return came
in the Tacoma Stadium on October 30.
roiiowing are tne probable lineups:
- Washington. Position. Multnomah
Wagner ..C. Wells
ramer ri u l. w. Fhllbrook
Mortnsrn RTL
Convill
Sandrigan REL
Str-iblit
"II LG R H.rter
io.iin6 " i " -'.. u. Kmibrook
Pike L E R Donaldson
Calhoun Q Oapt. I Rupr:
Hunter (Capt.). . . R H I nPWiu
Burke LHR Parsr.n
rwevea r o ijs.y
Substitutes. for Washington, Donahue
Keppen. Hammond, Doyle, Luoaldeon and
Hamilton. ' -
Grim Determination to Make Good
in Spite of Odds Yet Marks
Scrimmage Summary
Sno-ivs strong Backfield.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Oct. 9. (Special.) Frequent
rays of brightness during the past
week have penetrated the gloom hang
ing over the football situation, and as
a result stock in the team which will
wear the orange and black has taken a
decided higher trend.
In spite of the few veterans report
Ins last month to form the nucleus of
a team from which much-is expected,
and the rather unpromising material
among the second-string men of last
year, and the recruits reporting for the
first time, hard work on the part of
coaches and players has produced un
expected results, and a feeing of con
fidence in the ability of the athletes
to meet everv reauirement of the hard
schedule is now prevalent upon the i
campus.
Following the discouraging exhibi
tion against the alumni two weeks ago.
which marked the first test of the ma
chine, came a week of hard work, in
which the weakness In the line which
had been so evident in the Initial clash
received especial attention from Coach
Stewart and his associates.
Improvemeat Xoted la Work.
The Willamette game, although an
overwhelming victory because of the
preponderance of weight in favor of
Stewart's men, showed that the line
was improving, but brought strongly
to light the tendency to fumble on the
part of both sets of back-field men par
ticipating in the affair.
During the strenuous practice which
the head mentor has doled out to his
men this week, efforts have been made
to overcome this fatal weakness in 'the
fundamentals of the game, and with
some success. In fact, the work of the
week has been of the progressive order
to such an extent that the above-mentioned
feeling of confidence is on the
campus for the remainder of the sea
son. There are two full teams numbered
among the varsity squad, and when
scrimmage is desired approaching in
severity that of a real game. Doc Stew
art simply divides the squad in two
and sends them through the paces.
Competition is so keen for every posi
tion, with the possible exception of the
tackles, that a scrappy battle always
results.
Eastern Guard Among: Additions.
Additions to the squad this week from
the ranks of the scrubs include Pierce,
a big lineman from Kastern Oregon,
who is in the race for a place at guard,
and Lowe, formerly a star on the Sa
lem High School team.
Ex-Captain Hofer, who has been out
of the game with a broken bone in
his hand since the Newport trip, has
been doing light work on the field this
week. His hand is still in a cast and
it is improbable that he will be in
shape for the Washington State Col
lege game next week, but he is ex
pected to be on hand ready for the
fray when the team assembles for the
exodus to Michigan October 23.
The most serious blow to the pros
pects of the team recently received was
the withdrawal of Dutch Hayes from
the squad, due to parental objections
to the gridiron, game.
Letter Nearly Won Before.
The fast Pasadena boy lacked only
four minutes of making his letter as a
freshman two years ago, and during
the week that he was on the field this
year stamped himself as one of the
most . valuable back-field men in the
squad.
Grim determination to make good in
spite of any odds continues to be the
spirit of the athletes, and lively com
petition is taking place for permanent
positions. It is a toss-up as to who is
the best man in several of the places,
and the closeness of the race produces
results which are expected to compen
sate for the lack of stars in the lineup.
A summary of the situation shows a
strong backfield, with nine men avail
able for service in Billie, Abraham, Al
worth, Locey. Hoerline, Dutton, New
man, Yeager and Schuster. The latter
is also playing part of the time at end.
Tackles Practically Fixtures.
Laythe and "Pete" Anderson are
practically fixtures at tackle, unless the
return of Hofer to active service causes
Anderson to be stationed at guard.
Hofer always has played tackle during
his college career, but was undergoing
transformation into an end when in
jured. Heavy and fast, he is Stewart's
ideal type of extremity man. but may
not be called upon to adapt himself to
a new position at this stage of the sea
son. Jack Moist, of Lebanon, has proved
a dark horse and apparently clinched
the right-end berth for the season,
barring accidents. The other wing is
still open to the field and is occupied
at different times by Allen, Schuster,
Briggs and Albert Anderson. Schuster
played several games in that position
last year and got away with it pretty
well, especially In the Idaho game,
when he ran 80 yards for a touchdown
after intercepting a forward pass.
Briggs is a whirlwind, but too light for
the conference games.
, Brooke, King and Cole In Line.
Brooke, King, Cole and Pierce are
the prospective guards, with Cole on
the long end of the chances because
of the excellent kicking ability dis
played in the first two games of the
season. Cole is the strongest man in
college and is also one of the fastest
on the team. Lack of fight kept him
from winning his letter last year, but
this season sees a new state of af
fairs, and the big Kansan is due for
a good year.
Brooke, a big. strong, plugging man,
is Improving daily and bids fair to fill
a big hole at guard. Bissett, the most
aggressive man on the team, is playing
well at center, getting sway with some
excellent passing to the backfield.
Teaser, who plays at center 'and half,
is coming fast and will probably break
in at half for most of the big games.
By reconstructing some parts, an Knirllsh
railroad is usinc for light work a locomotive
Kbur.t In I'M".
See Breckenridge & Thorpe
at the
ICE HIPPODROME
Experienced Skate Grinding
Skates for Rent
Lockers for Rent by the Month.
Better apply for your lockers early,
as we couldn't supply the demand
last season.
3rd..
Come Up, Men and Young; Men!
See the swell suits and overcoats I sell in all the prevailing styles.
$20.00 VALUE tw
MEN'S SUITS J
RAINCOATS
OVERCOATS
Every garment guaranteed a well-known maker's name in every suit
or overcoat.
JIMMY DUNN clothVeh
315-16-17 Oregonian BIdg
ICE RINK OPENS FRIDAY
SCBEDILK FOR 19I5-191S SKASO IS
AXXOl'MCED.
Insoratleas Are Planned and Reduc
tions From Prevailing I rice of
laat Year Announced.
Portland's Ice Hippodrome will open
the 1915-16 ice skating season next
Friday night. This much was reached
last night by Manager E. H. Savage.
For the last three days men have been
in the Marshall-street arena sprinkling
the sands to pack them and now the
first freezing process will be started
this morning.
Several innovations have been
planned for the coming season of ice
skating. Morning sessions have been
scheduled for Saturdays and Sundays
throughout the year and skating will
be indulged in every night except Sun
day. Mr. Savage has plaYined on leaving
Portland tomorrow afternoon for the
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey League. President Frank Pat
rick has called the gathering for Van
couver. B. C, Tuesday afternoon. Those
who are expected to be present and
arrange the ice hockey schedule are
Lester Patrick, of Victoria; Frank Pat
rick, of Vancouver. B. C. ; E. H. Savage,
of Portland, and a Seattle representa
tive. Pete Muldoon. who managed .the
Portland Uncle Sams last year, will not
have charge of the financial end of the
Portland ice hockey squad for the com
ing campaign. Pete has opened a
sporting goods store in Seattle and he
expects to devote all his time to his
new undertaking. Mr. Savage will
manage the Portlanders. assisted by
Captain Eddie Oatman.
"We expect to open up bigger than
ever next Friday night," said Manager
Savage last night, "and it is our desire
to make things as pleasant as possible
for our patrons. We will have plenty
of Instructors and we shall see to it
that, they are courteous at all times.
The hockey season will start about the
middle of December and this will give
about two months of ice skating before
the gdmes Nare started."
Already the amateur hockey teams
of Portland are getting ready for a
strenuous campaign. Manager Kearns.
of the championship Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club septet, has issued or
ders for all hockey players of the club
to sign up. At present he has 14 names
on the list and he expects even more
within two weeks.
Manager Wells and Captain Royle. of
the Police squad, called their first
meeting last week at the police sta
tion. Flans have been made to start
practice immediately after the ice
skating season has opened next Friday
night. The aggregation expects to
Join the Portland Amateur Hockey
League this Fall.
IN'TKR-CITY PLAY TO START
Columbia Park and East Portland
Will Meet Today.
The heavyweight section of the Inter-City
Football League will start op
erations today with Columbia Park
playing East Portland at Columbia Park
and tbe Vancouver Barracks against
Oregon City at Oregon City. Plana
had been made to obtain a West
Side grounds. but Vice-President
Harry M. Grayson announced last
night that all contests would have
to be played an the east side of the
Willamette for the time being.
The Albina -Goldenrods, which were
drooped from the circuit last week bc-
CE SKATING
SEASON 1915-16 WILL OPEN
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
Doors Open at 7 P. M.
Afternoon Sessions, Admission 25
Evening Sessions, Admission 40i
Saturday Morning, School Children 15?
No Morning Sessions Except Saturdays and
Sundays
PORTLAND ICE HIPPODROME
Twenty-first and Marshall Streets
A
.75
READY
TO
WEAR
ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR
cause their players failed to sign up.
havo asked re-admittance. Thi was
granted them, but they will not be seen
in action until a week from todav.
as the Washington Athletic Club, of
ancouver. Wash., is unable to muster
the players together on so short a no-
Vc-a' . ?e .con,'ss will be started at
2.o0 o clock this afternoon.
HIMi LOSES AT THE 1ALI.ES
First Hair Ends, 60 to 0. and Sec
ond String Men Complete Came.
THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 9. t Special.)
The Hill Military Academy football
team was defeated here this afternoon.
"2 to 0. Coach Murray lost three men
by graduation, but even though he is
using green players in two of the thres
holes he believes he has the making of
another championship eleven this sea
son. The first half today ended 60 to 0.
Murray used his second string in tha
last two periods. Hogan showed up. .
best for the visitors. Steers and Gib
son were- the local stars.
Two Canadian scientists have found co
balt superior to nickel for platlnir other
metals, belna; more durablr. requiring; less
time to apply and providing equal protection
wtth a thinner ilepostt.
PHEASANT
SHOOTING
IS RIGHT AT ITS HEIGHT
AND MA N'T FIXE BAGS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
CHINAS ARE MORE
PLENTIFUL THAN EVER
BEFORE, BUT. WITHAL.
ARE HARD TO GET
WITHOUT TOU HAVE
THE RIGHT KIND OF A
GUN AND GOOD AMMU
NITION. NO SPORTSMAN
WOULD GO OUT FOR SAL
MON TROUT OR SILVER
SIDES, THAT ARE RUN
NING AT THE PRESENT
TIME. WITHOUT EQUIP-'
PING HIMSELF WITH
THE BEST OF TACKLE.
OUR SPORTING GOODS
DEPARTMENT MAKES A
SPECIALTY OF THE
PROPER AND CORRECT
EQUIPMENT FOR THE
HUNTER AND FISHER.
AND WILL BE PLEASED
AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
TO ONE AND ALL VIS
ITING THIS DEPART
MENT. FOR CHINA
PHEASANTS AND DUCKS.
USE SliLBT'S CLIMAX
AND AJAX LOAFED
SHELLS "THE BLACK
SHELL" IF YOU WANT
RESULTS.
HONEYMAN
HARDWARE
COMPANY
FOCRTH AT ALDER
SOLE DISTRIBUTERS
WRIGHT & DITSON
TENNIS GOODS.