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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
3 2'lflTEBSCOLASTlC THE TEAM WHICH PLAYS COACH "SPEC HURLBURTS PORTLAND ACADEMY ELEVEN ON MULTNOMAH FIELD TUESDAY AFTERNOON UNIVERSITY TURNS ATTENTION TO 0. A. G. week that "5 scrapers and 400 men were busily engaged in arranging that track. ; . j A bonus of $5000 has been offered to GUIS ARE NEAR the men constructing the Tla Juana track if they have everything complet ed within 60 days from the time the first scraper was put into the sod. It Attendance Records of League Are Expected to Be Bro- ken This Week. Big Battle of Year Overlaps in Interest Intervening Willamette Game. THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24.' 1915. II KSSaSSBieSH . II i '3500 OR BUST' IS SLOGAN Columbia University and Portland Academy Are to Clash Tuesday and Washington Will Meet Idncoln Following Day. 1915 Interaeholastle lootball Stsadlnss. W. I Pet.! W. I. Pet. T.ff.r.in n 1 ftdll Pnrf Acad. 1 1 .BOO Wjih'ton. 2 o l.OOO'Franklin. . 0 2 . .OOO Lincoln... 1 1 .500Columbla... C 2 .000 (BY EARL R. GOODWIN.) Attendance records for the Portland Tnterscholaattc League are expected to be broken this week, because two good football games are on the boards. The first is the Columbia University-Portland Academy affair Tuesday afternoon, while on Wednesday afternoon Wash ington High will start Its annual tus sle against the Lincoln High School on Multnomah Field. "Thirty five hundred or bust" is the slogan that has been adopted by both Manager Wallace McTarnahan. ot the West Siders. and Manager Archie Roth, of the Washingtonians. Each manager took 1000 tickets as a starter and be fore the time of the game more than half that number are expected to be disposed of.' Academy Players Optimistic. The Tuesday match between Colum bia University and Portland Academy will furnish followers of the local cir cuit an opportunity to witness two light and fast aggregations. Coach Calli crate lias been unable to break into the win column this year in two starts, while as for the Portland Academy representatives. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt has been able to break "50-50" so far during the campaign. The academy players still feel that they are to be reckoned with when the 1!)15 title of the Portland Interscholas tic League is to be settled. The on defeat charged to them came as a 9-to-3 surprise from the Jefferson High eleven in the opening contest of the ser.son for them. Jefferson High has yet to be humbled, for the second win credited with the North-East Siders is from the stormy 3-to-0 victory over the Lincoln High delegation on Multnomah Field last Wednesday. As a result of that game con.sidecable agitation has been started In the circuit, mainly the protesting of certain players on the various teams of the league. The game last Wednesday was de layed more than an hour because Jef ferson High School had protested Tom my Richardson, the Lincoln High quar ter, at "the last minute," according to the West Siders. Captain Ray Groce took the stand that the blue and gold squad were taking advantage of a technicality In the league rulings and unless Coach Homer Jamison removed the protest no match would be played 2000 Walt on Game. Almost 2000 persons were present to j see the game and when Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, reminded the fac ulty managers of the two warring schools that If the game was forfeited by Referee Francis it would be a mighty hard proposition to refund money, when it was taken Into consid eration that the gate was made up of 60-cent tickets, 25-cent cardboards and complimentary admissions, and there was no way of telling which was which. Finally, after considerable arguing, it was decided to play it off, and the Railsplitters lost, 3 to 0. It was a des perate battle all the way through, as both squads were out for "blood" and a win meant so much in the percentage column. Coach Stanley Borleske will have an opportunity to do the "come-back" stunt next Wednesday afternoon when his warriors meet the heavy Washing ton High squad. Coach Karl went out against the Columbia University tc.ni last week and won the game without showing anything sensational For this reason It has been impossi ble for the other coaches to obtain a direct line on the Washington High School. Straight line bucks, with an occasional delayed pass, was all that had to be shown, although at that Coach Callicrate's proteges had the Kast Side High on the run there at the last. 1913 Attendance Record. The record attendance for a Lincoln Hish-Waahington High contest was es tablished October 22, 1913. when 3563 admissions were paid into the spacious Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club grandstand. Last year 2550 were ad- HOTV TICK AVTAl LINCOLN- t WASHINGTON FOOTBALL I SINCE THEIR START. rear LHS WHS ! 1'fiT 11 a T IftOS ........II"! 0 I 1 : '!"! O ;-l( ifirt .. 11M( second) 1!M1 1I2 o 21 t "I" V 1014 O 3 Totals 20 ;;n'es pyeil. nine: VTashinirton T J'ittt. b wins, Lincoln Hlffh 4 wttii. Hoconl a'endance. Multnomah KIIH. i Oct.iher 22. 1813, a total ot 3062 were : u init'.ctl. mitted to see the struggle and now the two schools are trying to boost the mark even higher than in 1913. In the annual battles, which date back to 190. the ashlngtonlans have managed to win five, while the West Siders arc-credited with one less. In 1S10 It was necessary that two con tests be staged and Coach Earl was fortunate enough to take both, the first 5 to 0 and the second 3 to 0. So far a tie game has never been played In the annual set-to and every time but twice the losers have been shut out. Th largest score came in 1912. when three touchdowns and as many goal kicks were registered by the East Side'rs before the game was over. Both Tuesday's and Wednesday's games will Hart at 3 o'clock, with Grover Francis, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, as referee. ATHLETES VIE AT BERKELEY Soniors Win IiiK?rclass Contests in Final Relay Race. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Oct. 23. (Special.) The tn-terclass- track meet has been held in several sections this year, the first six events being held Tuesday, the ret. ex cept the relay Thursday, and ttre relay between halves on last Saturday, tiur ing the game with the Sherman In dians. The meet was a handicap affair and the 'first day's honors fell to the Sen- '' pNvf-v ftf i lX i5 - I l: 1 iors. The one-mile relay was won by them in 3:17:1. In the two-mile four man race the sophomores also took the lead, but the older men won 'out, with an average time for each half-mila of 2:10:3. The next events came two days later. The junior team spurted into first place on points, getting actual firsts in the 220-yard dash, the t ivo-mile mn and the javelin. The final and deciding contest was the relay. Betore the event th score stood: Juniors 37. seniors 34. sopho mores 32, and freshmen. 23. The seniors took this in and with it the meet. 2 MORE GAMES IN LINE MULTNOMAH ELEVEN TO PLAY OLYMPIC CLUB AT FAIR. Contest With Tiromi Team Called Oft Because of Light Weight Aber deen Game Sought. Two more games are all that are cer tain for the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club football team, according to Manager Martin Pratt ' and Superin tendent Dow V. Walker. Word was re ceived yesterday that the Olympic Club would form opposition to the wearers of the cardinal and wnite on the Ma rina at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional n xposition in San Francisco No vember 14. This was the first definite word that has been received from the south as suring the locals that they would play. The game was scheduled last August, but, due to some unforseen happenings, it was called off and later rescheduled. so now It is certain that the two elevens will get together. The contest with the Tahoma Athletic Club, of Tacoma, Wash., slated for yes terday, was called off so Superintendent Walker notified the Washington club that it would be impossible to bring the squad from Tacoma to play on Multno mah Field next Saturday. The Univer sity of Washington freshmen had little trouble in walking on the Tahoma Athletic Club team, so it was thought that the team would be too light to cope with the Portlanders on Multnomah Field. Although no games are in sight until the middle of next month. Captain "Red" Rupert has issued orders that his proteges must report for practice every Sunday orning. Tuesday and Thursday night. A scrimmage has been billed for this morning and Manager John D. Dwyer has seen to it that his second team be on hand. Efforts are being made by Manager Pratt to obtain a game with the Aber deen. Wash.. Moose or the Vancouver Barracks for Multnomah Field next Sat urday. As yet neither one of the teams has been lined up, but now that the California trip is assured 'Captain Ru pert would like to try out his players soma more. At present reservations are to be made for a party of 20 to go down by boat. The game with the Original team of Oakland had to be called off because of lack of time in California. This was thought best, as the University I of Oregon is due for Multnomah Field on Thanksgiving day and ii would be impossible for the Portlanders to get back into condition for a hard setto with the varsity. 103-Y.nD Rl'S TURNS TIDE St. Mary's College Captain Defeat California University. 7-6. UNIVERSITY O F CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. Oct. 23. (Special.) What is believed to be the longest run on record since the shortening of the field to 10 yards was made Wednesday afternoon by Louis Guisto. when he ran 103 yards Guisto is the star halfback and cap tain of St. Mary's College, Oakland. By this phenomenal feat he succeeded in wresting a victory from the varsity here. The final score was 7-6. He Intercepted a forward pass when three yards back of his own goal line and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Dan Foster, of Portland, made Cali fornia's only score. 21,000,000 Eggs in Hatchery. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.) When Superintendent Shults. of the Kalama River hatchery, ceased taking salmon eggs for propagation this week more than 21.000.000 had been placed in the big plant of the Kalama Rlrer hatchery. This is the greatest amount of eggs ever taken by a state hatchery during one season. One million, fiv hundred thousand eggs were sent this week to the Wiilapa hatchery at Le bam. and about 10.000.000 more will ultimately be sent to other state hatch eries. The Kalama plant cannot handle more than 10,000.000 during the hatch ing stage. The bark of the black mansrove. s tree which grows abundantly In the Bshamas. j has been found to yield In excellent tannlng lextrmct. Left o Right on the Line Mahoney, to Right) Allen. F Jacobberger, Captain Hngkle NcKeam and Hodler. Conch C'alllcratc Is Standing nt Rls-ht. This Picture Was TnK.cn on Multnomah Field Last Tuesday, When Washington High Won. From the Collegian. to 8. ALL BERKELEY ASTIR Mayor Declares Half-Holiday for Washington Game. SECRET PLAY WILL START Tentative Positions in Lineup Are Arranged Training to Begin in Earnest Astoria Boy Is Working at Center. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley. Oct. 23. (Special.) With the hig game only threr weeks away, the varsity squad has gone into training quarters where it will remain until the team goes North to meet Washington again, in Seattle, November 13. Sixteen men have been named by Coach Schaeffer, and a few additions will be made as the time draws near. K. C. Watson will manage the table: Coaches Schaeffer and Smith and Trainer Christie will live with the men. Each aspirant will pay his own board. The selections are: C. G. Canfield, R. T. Hazzard. W. J. Duddleson. R. E. Graf. M. E. Ilazeltlne. T. P. Lane. R. R. Lockhart. W. B. Saunders. R. IX Gibbs, W. R. Montgomery, VV. A. Russell, L. B. Sharpe, J. H. Smith. H. K. White. . Jack Smith, of Astoria, has been play ing center consistently for the past few games and seems to be slated for the Job. His experience with the old game up North gives him the advantage of a knowledge of many trick plays that can e worked from the king-pin position. Dan Foster, of Portland, is considered the best offensive quarter on the squad. "Chief" Bender is "picked" for tackle position In the big game. Brud Mont gomery has been playing alternately at quarter and half; his foot is one of the most valuable afasetr of the team. With the loss of Cohen, varsity end, as the result of a broken jaw, the team Is somewhat weakened at that point. Already more than J10.000 has been taken in for the big game, but a novel plan to enlarge the aale of tickets has been adopted. Free postcard and post age were offered to all students who would take the trouble to write to their friends throughout the state, offering their services in obtaining good seats. The last bleacher rally was held Thursday, under Yell Leader Les Brig ham. Hereafter, none but members of the squad will be allowed to view the practice. Mayor Irving, of Berkeley, has in vited as his guests for the big game, all the municipal heads and prominent state officials of California and Wash ington. They will be received at luncheon at the new Shattuck Hotel and will journey to the field en masse. The Mayor has declared the afternoon a half-holiday. AGGIE JUNIORS BEAT SENIORS Easy 2 0-to-0 Victory Is Wrested Be fore Big Crowd. - OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. Oct. 23. (Special.) The sec ond in the series of interclass games was played last night with the seniors and juniors furnishing entertainment GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. WITH two games scheduled for this Fall between Washington and California, it may be of in terest to note that the only time these teams ever have met was Thanksgiv ing day. 1904. when Washington held the big Berkeley eleven to a 6-6 tie score. Both California and Stanford were playing American football then, quitting in favor of Rugby a year or two later. Now California is back In the American fold and Washington seems to have all the edge on the dope. Possibly California may spring a "crop per" and scramble the form chart, just as the Purple and Gold did 11 years ago. On that momentous occasion Cali fornia boasted such renowned football athletes as Heinle Heitmuller, who died while a member of the Los Angeles ball team about three years ago; Ben Stroud. Claude Kern, Snediger. Fos ter. Hoffey. Howard and others. Heit muller did the punting and 50 and 60 yard kicks were nothing to the 200 pound tackle. On the Washington side were such well-known men a Dode Brinker, quarterback, now a ball player with Vancouver; Hunky Shaw, right half. another Northwestern League ball player; Tom McDonald, who captainized the Seattle All-Stars in their seances with the Multnomah Club two and three years ago; Bab cock. Tllley. Grim and others. Shaw made Washington's touchdown and Brinker kicked goal. Gonzaga College has enlisted the support of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce in its endeavor to break Into the Northwest College conference. Ap plication will be made at the December meeting. Coach Diets, of Washington State College, says that in Tackle Applequist and Halfbacks Bangs and Diets he has three football warriors who class with anything; on the Atlantic seaboard. . . . Washington State College defeated Knehle, Devonshire. Knaps, Sharp. Mike for a crowd of 400 enthusiasts, who saw the juniors wrest an easy victory from their opponents by a score of 20 to 0. Enthusiasm equal to that character izing the freshman-sophomore contest Wednesday prevailed. Wednesday, prevailed. Between halves the juniors began a victorious serpentine, but were routed by the larger -number of seniors. After the game further efforts to parade re sulted in a class mix of huge propor tions, which was won by the seniors. Bicky Williams, the varsity pitcher, was the star player for the winning class. In the opening of the second half he caught the ball from the kickoff and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. He kicked two goals from touchdowns and often made large gains through the senior line. Morgan, var sity shortstop, playing halfback for the Juniors, was also a consistent ground gainer. EVERETT BEATS JEFFS PORTLAND ELEVEN LOSES HARD- FOUGHT GAME. 7 TO 8. Fumbles Characterise Play and One Touchdown by the Washington Team Is Disallowed. EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Everett High School, undefeated for five years, defeated Jefferson High School football team, 7-6, this after noon on Athletic field in the hardest fought game played this year on the Everett gridiron. Both scores were made in the first quarter. Everett had a chance for another touchdown In the second quarter, but Quarterback Walter Dailey dropped the ball after he had carried it over the line. Walter Dailey made five costly fumbles and other members of the team failed to hang onto the ball, losing at least two touchdowns for Everett. Everett made more yardage than Jefferson. Jeffer son tried two place kicks, one of which Everett blocked and the mother went wild. Jefferson made the first score a few minutes after play started when Wal ter Dailey, the Everett quarterback, fumbled a punt on the Everett 40-yard line and Rob Curry carried it over for a touchdown for Jefferson and failed to make goal. A few minutes later a Jefferson man fumbled a punt near his goal line. It rolled over, and Fields, of Everett, fell on it. Goal was kicked, making the score 7-6. Both teams made costly fumbles. Both carried the ball well at times, and both passed badly. The teams were evenly matched. Centralia Seeks Big League G5wnc. CHEHAL1S, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) At last night's meeting of the Chehalis Citizens' Club, a committee consisting of George R. Walker, J. II. Giblin and Wallace Taylor, was ap pointed to arrange, if possible, for i baseball game in this city, on the oc casion of the visit to the Northwest of the big league teams from Boston and Philadelphia. The Chehalis grandstand seats loOO. Pacific Routs Mount Angel. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Oct. 23. (Special.) Pacific University, though outweighed, plowed through Mount Angel College here today in the first game on the home grounds and won 27 to 7. The game was slow owing to the fact it was played dur ing a drizzling rain. Fuller played a great game for Mount Angel. - v.; - the University of Oregon, 28-3; Oregon defeated Idaho, 19 to 7, and Montana defeated Idaho, IS to 3. so Washington State appears to be about 30 points superior to Montana. Continuing this line of reasoning. Montana tied North Dakota, 10-10. and Minnesota beat Noth Dakota. 41-0. which would give Minnesota a 41-point margin over Montana and one point over Washington State College. Or, on another tack. South Dakota heat Montana. 12-7. we believe it wi and South Dakota held Minnesota to a 19-0 victory, giving Minnesota 24 points over Montana and six points under Washington btate College. Rah. Despite the break between Stanford and California. Stanford students are pulling for California to beat the Uni versity of Washington when the two meet at Berkeley on November 6. ' e Indiana sprung a set of silent sig nals on Chicago in their game a week ago and if Indiana had showed any speed in connection with the deaf and dumb code the Maroons might have been badly scalped. Coach Rush, of the Princeton team. is using the "movies ' to teach his men the proper formations. The pictures are thrown on the screen after the practice sessisons and Rush points out flaws In the play. e Following the rules-framing session in New York last Winter it was sent out over the wires that coaches were not to be allowed to sit on the bench with their players. This rule was not adopted ultimately, but In connection with the proposal they are telling a good one on . r. htewart, or the Oregon Aggies. Dr. bewart was so busy coachimr his Oregon Aggies that ha did not notice the absence of the ruling from the guide book. So, when Whit man College played at Corvallis a fort night ago. the Agglj coach stuck out side the ropes, wandering around llki a lost soul. untH the officials told him he could sit with his players. Bloch and J. Mornhy. Backfleld rLeft 6 TEAMS PLAY TODAY South Portland Leads Race in Spalding League. - MOOSE TO MEET NOB HILL Big Game of Inter-City Class Will Be Between Vancouver Barracks .and East Portland on ' East Twelfth and Davis Gridiron. Play in the Spalding Football League and the Inter-City Football League will be Indulged in this afternoon. All six teams in the Spalding circuit will be in action, while only four of the In ter-City division will compete. The Columbia Park first team Is without a contest, due to the fact that Albina has withdrawn from the Inter-City League, but an Independent contest may be staged on Columbia Park grounds. At present. South Portland is leading the lightweight league with two wins and no defeats, while the Columbia Paric seconds have a 1.000 per cent by virtue of one win in their only start. In the Inter-City League two teams are on top. ' Columbia Park and Oregon City, each with one win and no de feats. Today's schedule will find the Co lumbia Park seconds on the South Portland bottoms against South Port land, the Junior Moose against Nob Hill on Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, and Holladay versus Brooklyn at Brooklyn. Xlie big game of the Inter City League in Portland will be fought out on the East Twelfth and East Da vis streets gridiron between the Van couver Barracks and East Portland. All games start at z:3U o clock. Following are the standings of the Inter-City League. Team w. I - Prt Columbia park Firsts 1 1.000 Orejnn City l o 1.000 anrouvw Barracks-.... o 1 .000 v a.iilnirton A. C O 1 .000 The Spalding League standings are as follows: Team V T. ppk Pouth Portlana .... 2 O 1.000 Columbia Park Seconds 1 o 1.000 Kob Hill 1 i voo Brooklyn 1 1 Min Holladav o 1 .0M) Junior Moose o 2 .000 A meeting of the captains and mana gers of the squads of -the lightweight league will be held tomorrow night in the A. G. Spalding Bros." store. 345 Washington street. The gathering will be called to order at 8 o'clock by Pres ident Martin Pratt. Following are the teams in the league and the list of players submitted by each manager:. Junior Moose. Columbia Park Sec W. L. Copp ond. Rupnrt Holcomb Sam Teyena Ttoy BiKelow Hsrry Ingram Arthur Voiffht jtuscel Bern is -I-es Peterson . Carl Pfeifer Merl Tewelsinsr 11. J5. Boyd E. J. Tannler A. Jj. Wilcox F. L. Gilman Georre Hitchcock C. L. Diehl C. L. T.ay A. Kriever .T.W. Copp Georite Weston Byron Poff Men Parkinson Eluer Wlckham William Hanson Paul Benson W'illlam Brownell Roy Smith South Portlsnd. Tiobert Porter Henry Harding dm Closs Her.ry Cooke Conrade Blllman Albert Kurtz I a wren ce oberer TCd Rnhmanski Keller Kins Brooklyn. Vincent Estigin " V. Baratta Vlrlck JOl M. Berry R. Pollock H. Pollock L. C. Kinr R. E. Vobs H. A. Doane toward Kirkpa trick is. h. Ives Ienry Kirkpatrick William Kurtz Clifford Shinn Trlnnev Jones Percy Ford Rollv Jones William Mack Art Friech R. Gallrhin Sam Graham Hollsdsy. Art Beyer. VoeCole ".Vllllam Bower Ed Humphrey -ob HilL Kd McAllen T.. S. TJupre H. Jones John Mclnnls Deny Williams .T. Williams G. Wileon Dan Nolan E. Maslus .". F. Sa.tland J. Troy Thll Williams C. Haetlnr" I auren Schlaeter Ed McManui "har!e. T- Noonan J. E. Cunlff TTslfer Hohspod T.. c. Cresr Tov Worthen r:. F. Huarhes Knmell Jackson Tom Oosirrove P. Wax . Murdock AT.MIIIs B. Olhie William Kmc Norman Youmans Baseball Brevities. Gene Psuletts. late of Nashville, who In expected to hold down ths first-baas Job lor the ot. Liouis. Browns next season, will pass the Winter working ss a hotel clerk in a Little itocs notei. Hugh Jennings says he Is ffolnr to take hlj time looking over the Southern training poftslbllltles. He intends visiting three cltlea and possibly more. He will he In Texas for s month snd will pass ns little smount ot nia time in giving tne rrslning camp aim in iu uwnv our oiaia tne once over. . Pete Allleoa. the Memphis outfielder, who has been on the Cub payroll s oouple of times already, will have another cbancs In ths opnnr. Fherwood Mage a great dleannolnt ment to Manager Eta Mings in his efforts to lana tne nr.v in ursi mace. ... The "amateurs' of Cleveland rwentw- plaved an exhibition game with tlK New Tork Giants. When it came time to play whom should the Giants find in the b.. for the "amsteurs" but old Tommy Atkins, who pitched professions! ball for ten years. Jakev Ats, ex-Beav-r. who msnssed the Fort Worth team last season, will bave charge of one of the teams In the New Orleans Winter 1-eague. Talk of reducing training - trirs ne-xt Spring already Is In tbe air. Nearlv every league in ths country la beginning to relax on ths Ids. CHANGE IN TACTICS NOTED Scrimmage Is Followed by Hard Practice Under Arc Lights Long After Shades of Night Fall. Team Cheered on Its Way. BY LEO J. MALAR KEY. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. S3. (Special.) When Hugo Bez dek. Bill Hayward, Captain Cornell and the 15 remaining varsity men return from Walla Walla tomorrow night, and Monday afternoon trot out on Kincaid Field for the first practice session of the week, a new day in football will be born at the Eugene campus. The new day and its efforts will point toward one purpose and one end namely, the Oregon Agricultural College-Oregon game which is brought home this season to lemon-yellow stu dents November-20. Although there is yet another cam paign to be fought before the Aggies are entertained here, its importance is not nearly so great as the interest in the coming state scrap, yet the play ing of Willamette is doomed to serve its purpose as a factor In the rounding off of the Bezdek machine and the means whereby further repairs can be made and new plays developed. Defeat Marks Last Salem Visit. It is likely that the Oregon dictator will send some of his recruits against the Methodists in Salom on that day, and the tussle will do them good, from the experience standpoint. Historically speaking, the last time an Oregon squad Journeyed to Salem to engage in conflict with the Willamette aggregation they were sent home hu miliated by a 6-to-3 defeat. , A fumbled punt which a Salem end recovered back of the Oregon line gave Dr. Sweet land's men a victory. Next Saturday's contest in Salem will close the pages in the book of pres ent football history at Eugene until the leaves are turned again for the Aggie battle. For three weeks Hugo and his class will do nothing but work on "new stuff" for Dr. Stewart. Man ager A. R. Tiffany schedules a prac tice game in the meantime. Change Noted Since Pullman Defeat. Since Oregon met with such a sound defeat at Pullman some weeks ago. a sharp change has been noticed in the ability of the candidates, plus the meth ods in coaching. "I am through mollycoddling you fel lows," said Hugo in one of his famous impromptu speeches. "From now on," be added, "you work, and work like a real college football team has to. The trouble with us all when we went to Pullman was that there wasn't but one or two men in condition: the remainder of the squad was far out of shape." Today there are two arc lights on the edge of the lemon-yellow field, and when darkness comes too dense the V Juice" is turned on and Bezdek sends his men through signal drill. Scrim mage work at this Juncture is out of the question, and until 6:30 the Ore gon machine grinds in its little lighted circle, charging back and forth while the voice of their mentor pounds at their backs. Hard Practice Continued. With the exception of Monday, dur ing the week now passing. Bezdek con tinually shot the first and second se lections into hard practice. The first day out. following the Idaho war, the men were permitted to take out the kinks and merely run signals, plus dummy tackling practice. Scrimmage wasn't permitted that afternoon. Tuesday the big times began. The freshmen furnished the opposition for the varsity men. and, reinforced by husky members from the scrubs, the lighter "frosh" doled out some pretty stiff resistance for the varsity. Back and forth, back and forth the Oregon mentor drove his panting men. Always on the offense and never fast enough to suit the head coach. Mistakes were everywhere. Departing Squad Is Cheered. Thursday morning Oregon left for Walla Walla, and the big majority of the student body cheered tliem out of Eugene. A. band blared forth, co-eds sang and men rooted until the last coach had faded from view. Back of their team until the last minute is the sentiment of the student body, and the pangs of Pullman's humbling have been forgotten in the playing and the looking forward to of new games. Today's engagement with Coach Borleske ends the lemon-yellow travel ing season for the year, with the ex ception of the short Jaunt to Salem this coming Saturday. Trips to Pullman and Walla Walla are no small matters, and the expense of some has been great. -Football teams as a rule don't relish long travel, and when the return to Eugene is made, a happier mood should te the lot of Bezdek's varsity squad. HARNESS NOTES WORK, on the proposed track at Tia Juana, Mexico, is fast going on. according to reports sent out from Lower California. George Crow ley, a San Francisco banker, who has ben looking over the ground. iaid lat Te toon uoe toti I RVfcKT VOU ' rr Trie rem. s f Ba.OTHCIt,TMa.T I LOOKS LIKE W-B CUTJ cwrwiwfr Togpcco- f CHEW AND A CHEW, nS- ASK your dealer for W-B Gut Chewing Tobacco. It is the new "Real Tobacco Chew"- cut long shred or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, everything goes well a 100-day race meeting under the rules of the New York Jockey Club will be started either Christmas or New Year's day. ' m m f ' Such exciting finishes as were wit nessed in Lexington. Ky.. recently, have never been duplicated before. Almost every day the spectators were brought to their feet by a heat being won by a head or less. Tom Gahagan. the well-known Uirf expert, who attended the meeting at the Panama-Pacific International Ex position in San Francisco last June, writes from the East that he will be back on the Pacific Coast within a short time. He went East last Sum mer and has been following the pacers-, and trotters around the Grand Circuit. Juarez. Mexico, is slated to open a 100-day race meeting on Thanksgiv ing day. but because of the unsettled conditions many of the American horse men are rather dubious as to makinsr the Journey across the line Just at pres ent. California turfmen expect no dif ficulty in this line should the Tia Juana track start operations. - Tom Murphy an Dick McMahon. two of the best-known drivers in the coun- ' try. are planning on being present at the Exposition meeting at San Fran cisco. Each is coming with a high class string. Hal Boy. the Oregon pacer, is under the direction of Mc Mahon. while Murphy is depending on Peter Scott to bring home the win nings. Several Prince Ansel youngsters owned by John W. Considine brought ;good prices at the recent sale held at Lexington. see An ,18.000-acre tract near Tia Juana. has been leased by George Crowley, of San Francisco, for the purpose of or ganizing a gun club. According to Mr. Crowley, deer, duck and quail hunt ing is permitted all the year round and game is in abundance. George W. Wingfield's stock farm in , the Washoe Valley, a little more than , two miles from Reno. Nev is creating considerable rivalry to Kentucky breed-, ers. Two stallions of prominence were, purchased at the recent English sales and both were taken to their new homes last week. Five yearlings also were purchased In England for the Wingflcld farm. New Orleans has announced a meet-, ing for New Year's day. and. should Juarez and Tia Juana be in full swing.' the American horsemen will have plenty of opportunity to run their many thoroughbreds. It has been estimated that the mile track and plant across the Mexican border from San Diego will cost in the neighborhood of $300,000 White Sox Xot, Coming West In 1 a 1 G. v.nii,Aw, kjci. j. ine Chinese American League will establish a train ing camp In Florida next Spring in stead of making the annual trip to California. Ocalo, a town half way between Jacksonville and Tampa, it was announced today, probably will bo the place chosen for the camp. Kohlemnincn Wins 10-Mile Run. - NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. 12. Hannes Koh lemalnen, Irish-American A. C. New York, won the 10-mile Na tional A. A. U. championship run hero Trapshooters Enjoy your favorite sport any where, anytime with the CSHSETRAP Throws targets 40 to 75 yards. 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