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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1915)
TTIE SUNDAY OEEGOMAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 31. 1913. AGGIES TO GET BIG OVATION 0 RETURN Victory in Michigan Regarded as Greatest Ever Gained by Western Football Team. SUPPORTERS ARE AMAZED Result Adds to Interest .in Game With Syracuse to Be Played Hero December J Pullman Is Xow Hated as Anions Best. By noscoB fawcctt. Crash of cymbal and blare of trumpet will welcome the Oregon Agricultural College football team when it returns In mid-week from its 20-0 triumph over the crack Michigan Aggies at Lansing, Mich. No such victory beyond the Rockies by a Western football team has been won in many years and the Portland Chamber of Commerce intends to cee that the Oregon Aggies get the proper glad hand for their accomplishment. The Aggies will arrive in Portland on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock and will be met by a band and a parade, in which all the high school football teams in the city have been asked to participate. They will be escorted to their hotel and at noon will be the pruests of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Chamber. In the afternoon and evening the Land Show will be thrown open to the returned gladiators. Congratulatory Telegrrama Sent. Dozens of telegrams were tent East ward yesterday congratulating the Ag gies, amoni them one from C. C. Colt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and one from William McMurray. gen eral passenger agent for the O.-W. R. &. X. Company, which furnished a spe cial combination diner and gymnasium for the boys on the long jaunt to the Middle West. The publicity and conventions com mittee is handling the celebration for the Chamber of Commerce. It is com posed of W. J. Hofmann, Phil Metschan, Jr.; J. C. Ainswortli and Mark Wood ruff, secretary. "1 can't realize that Coach Stewart's team won," remarked George Carlson, one of the former Aggie linemen, when he heard, the joyful news. "It doesn't teem possible." And Carlson was not alone in voicing these sentiments. Everything in the dope pointed to a victory for the Michi gan Aggies by a score of about 50 to 0. Dozens of small wagers were made dur ing thu week that the Michigan margin would be at least 50 points, and Michi gan money giving 30 points went beg ging. A soothsayer could have reaped a fortune had he known the outcome beforehand. AKBles Not Counted. Perhaps the Oregon Aggies would have been figured as an outside chance were it not that they went down to a 29-0 licking at Corvalis only a fort night ago at the hands of Washington State College. When the Michigan Aggies overwhelmed the crack Michi gan squad, coached by "Hurry Up" Yost;" by a score of 24-0, the Western fans threw up their hands in dismay. Nobody could well concede the Corvalis crew even an outside chance to win. Michigan proved yesterday by hold ing Syracuse to a close score that its team is fully up to its former standards. Y et the Michigan Aggies beat Michigan 24-0 and the Oregon Aggies beat the Michigan Aggies 20-0. These compara tive scores prove that the class of foot ball in the Pacific Northwest is as Kood as that in any section of the country. Assies Yet to Meet Syracuae. Further comparisons can be made on December 1 when the Oregon Aggies are to meet Syracuse University in Portland. Syracuse held Princeton to a 3-0 uropkick a fortnight ago, and also defeated Michigan 14 to 7, so is one of the select blue-ribboners. One sure bet is that Coach Diet?, of Washington State College, is as happy about the 20-0 Lansing score as Coach Stewart himself. Dietz' bunch beat Oregon 2S-3; one week later over whelmed the Oregon Aggies 29-0, and yesterday showed that these were no lluke wins by giving Idaho Its worst beating in the history of the institu tion. From all indications Washington State hus the strongest football team in America, barring none, and the Un -versity of Washington can consider it self lucky for having dodged a game with the Pullnianites this year. ST.VM ORI) STUEXtiTHENS XKAM Preparations Bein Made for Game Willi Santa Clara iu Two Weeks. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto Cal.. Oct. 30. (Special.) With the "big same" with the Santa Clara University but two weeks away. Coach Brown is making every effort to strengthen the Stanford team. The Stanford varsity will face an all-star Southern team on the campus Saturday which includes many of the former Cardinal stars. This game will test the many new combina tions that Coach Brown has tried this week. The Stanford freshmen will play the crack team from the Chico Normal Si hool which has defeated most of the Upper California teams during the sea son. The first-year men expect a hard same, and as this is the final game of the year they are making every efort to maintain their record of victories. Lamon Bonney. formerly of Jefferson High School, of Portland, is playing front rank on the freshman team and is making a remarkable showing con sidering the fact that this is his first year at the Knclish game. lie has played a consistent game all season and is expected to star in Saturday's contest. M'MINNVILLK DOWN'S DALLAS Victors Overcome 6-Point Lead in Last Half ami Win, 1 5 to 6. DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) McMinnville High School defeated Dal las Higrh School here today in an in teresting same by the score of 15 to 6. Dallas scored in the first half on straight football. carrying the bail from one end of the field to the other. They failed to kick Koal. In the second half McMinnville out played the 'ocals. McMinnville sot its first chance to score when Cutler for Dallas attempted to run out with a ball that had been punted over the Dallas goal line and was downed on the Dallas 10-yard line. McMinnville .-cored on the third down. The game was bitterly contested. A large crowd was in attendance. Vancouver High Is Victor. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) Vancouver High won another victory from Oregon City here today by the score of 20 to 0. Oregon City could not make headway through Van couver's line and could not solve or L'lvak up their forward passes. JEFFERSON" HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH NOW HOLDS k. J m-r 1 11 7 ' - I 1 If A ''( r 18 i' i .. ....... . . w, . Vtyr. - CHICAGO WINS 14-13 Maroons Spring Upset by De feating Wisconsin Eleven. ILLINOIS TIES MINNESOTA Syracuse's Powerful Offense Routs Michigan, 14 to 7 Indiana and Washington Play 7-7 Game Full of Features. CHICAGO. Oct. 30. In one of the greatest football upsets of recent con ference history, Chicago today won vic tory over Wisconsin, 14 to 13. A missed goal from touchdown, with Eber Simp son kicking, accounted for the one point difference, for each team scored two touchdowns. The Maroons outplayed the Badgers in the finer points of the game, and outkicked them. Both, however, were guilty of bad fumbling. Wisconsin had far the better of the forward passes, Albert Cann. a newcomer in Middle West football ranks, distinguished himself at half and Chicago's latent power was shown in the speed of the other substitute backs. Byers and Meyers were stars, but the middle posi tions were not as well taken care of as expected. Illinois 6, Minnesota 6. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 30. The Uni versities of Illinois and Minnesota foot ball teams played a 6 -to-6 tie here to day. In the fourth quarter, victory seemed well in the grasp of Minnesota, when, on the fourth down, on a wild pass by Watson, the Illinois center, the. ball rolled down to the six-yard line of Illinois, and a Minnesota play er covered it. Minnesota advanced to the one-foot line, but the Illinois line held the visitors for downs, and Ma comber punted out of danger. Minnesota pushed the ball over the Illinois line for its score with only a few minutes to play. Texas Aggies 71, Haskell 7. DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. 30. The Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College football team won a hard-fought, but decisive victory over the Haskell In dians here today by the score of 71 to 7. The victory was directly due to the skill and speed of the Aggies In handling the forward pass, which netted them 157 yards, against the 65 yards which Haskell advanced by the same method of attack. Indiana 7, Wash, and Lee 7. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. Mcintosh, aided by perfect interference, wiggled the length of the field on the first kick- on, scoring Indiana s only touchdown in the game with Washington and Lee here today, which resulted in a 7-to-7 tie. In the second period, the Virgin ians, by a. series of well-executed for ward passes, tied the score. Missouri 0, Kansas Aggies O. COLUMBIA. Mo., Oct. 30. Missouri failed to pierce the defense of the Kan sas Agricultural College team inside the 20-yard line today, the teams playing a tie game, 0 to 0. Missouri had the ball in the Kansas Agricultural territory only the last quarter. Twice the Mis souri players neared the goal line and twice they were thrown back on downs. Colorado Aggies 3 5, Miners 0. FORT COLLINS. Colo.. Oct. 30. The Colorado Aggies today added another to its unbroken string of victories, winning from last year's conference champions the Colorado School of Mines 35 to 0. Five touchdowns and five goals figured in the scoring. The triple pass was used to good advantage. Brake 26, Washington IT. IB. DES MOINES. Oct. 30. Drake came from behind with a magnificent rally in a game with Washington University here this afternoon, and won by a score of 26 to 16. The Bulldogs used the forward passing game almost to perfection in the closing minutes of play. Syracuse 14, Michigan 7. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 30 A pow erful but erratic offense and the weak ness of the Wolverine line gave Syra cuse University a 14-to-7 victory over the University of Michigan football eleven here today. Colorado College 21, Denver 0. DENVER. Oct. 30. Denver Univer sity was practically eliminated as a Rocky Mountain conference champion ship contender as a result of her de feat,1 21 to 0, by Colorado College here today. The ministers put up a stiff game, but were outclassed. 1'tah 35, Colorado 3. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 30. For the first time since 1908 the University of Utah succeeded in defeating the Uni versity of Colorado team here today 35 to 3. Xotre Bamc 6, North Dakota O. NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Oct. 30 Notre Dame defeated South Dakota 6 to 0 in a hard-fought game here today. La Center High Befeats Sara. LA CENTER. Wash, Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) La Center Hic-h S;,. 1. 1 ,ir-.-j - - . . 1 ucirmea Sara Town team in a fast and exciting naum 01 oasKetoall here TYiday night. Borst and Rryee starred for L-a Cen ter, while Helbin snowed up well Xor V ":.,; C- .;. "4 ?" . , :: : kvi,'f ' Jt I 1 a! If i t ST 4V Z -V-i "X-r Sara. The lineup: Sara Helbin. for ward; Desko, forward: Conway, center; Hellingron. guard; Thurman. guard; Osbirn, substitute. La Center Borst. forward; Bryee. forward: Shelhart, cen ter; Banger, guard: Headley. guard; Beckman and Neaney, substitutes. Aberdeen Team Wins. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Franklin gram mar school defeated the Cosmopolis High School here today 7 to 0, in a hard-fought game, in which honors were about evenly divided.' The game is the second victory in three matches fnr the TTi-a n VI i n Srhnnl fnsmnnalis f came within four yards of scoring once but lost the ball on downs. Lexington Defeats Hcppner. LEXINGTON. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) A 50-yard run by Art Campbell, after having picked up a fumbled punt, was the cause of the touchdown by which Lexington High School defeated Hepp ner High School, 7 to 0, here today. The score came in the last quarter in one of the . best-played contests played In this city so far in the 1915 season. - Interesting Notes From Local Golfing Pastures. HARRY PRATT, professional at the Portland Golf Club, is a lover of horses. His particular hobby is Jump ins. "I would rather ride a horse over a seven-foot hurdle than make this course in nine strokes." said he the other day in -conversation with William Walter, the crack jump pilot of the Portland Hunt Club, who is thinking of breaking into the golf game. Mr. Pratt has had several hur dles erected on the club property and he intends to try his hand at Jumping during the Winter months. The Spokane Country Club holds a novel annual tourney for the husband and wife championship of the club. This year Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McBroom tied for the "Benedict cup," with net scores of 90. The Graves team made 94, with a handicap of four, and the McBroorcs 102, with a handicap of 12. Frank Paris, a well-known local golfing member of the traveling fra ternity, returned recently from a swing around his territory with the informa tion that great interest is being taken in golf all over the Northwest. He thinks the Portland clubs should en gage in interclub tourneys with the organizations around Puget Sound as well as with Eugene. r Ferguson Harper, who travels for Lowengart's, with headquarters in Spo kane, was a Portland visitor during the week and here's a new one off the bat: "Over at Spokane not long ago a new golfer took such a pride in his game after his first few rounds that he invited his wife out to see him per-, form," said he.- "So, in the presence of his wife he teed his domino, took the proper stance and swung at it like a hockey player shooting for the net. He missed it by about four inches. Again he took his preliminary waggles, an other lunge and the ball remained un touched and then a third, all over the ball, but delivered with terrific force. "Finally, after the third wild hay maker, his wondering wife broke the suspense and about $1.98 worth of golf etiquette by innocently remarking: "Oh, I think it's a wonderful game: but what's the idea of the little ball?" The Navy-yard Golf Club, at the Puget Sound Navy-yard, has a member ship of 42 and six names are to be added soon. The bogey of the nine hole course is 35 and the par 32. Com mander G. B. Bradshaw Is president. Despite the war the last nine hole of the Vancouver Golf and Country Club will be opened to play next Spring and the fond hopes of the club men will then be realized. Four years ago they opened the course and things have been progressing slowly. The club is located 20 miles from Vancou ver and 10 miles from New Westmin ster and a number of its 250 members are from the latter town. While the title of the gclting organizations is known as the Vancouver Golf .anC Country Club, its corporate name Is the British Columbia Golf Club, IAd.. its postorHce is Burquitlam and its popu lar cognomen is Burnaby. which comes from Lake Burnaby, close to the course. One week ago the Portland Golf Club closed a contract to purchase its pres ent 113 acres eight miles south of the city aftoz looking- into various propo sitions. Among these was one for 3 10 years' lease oni some property in Eastmoreland Up at Olympia. Wash., the Golf and Country Club has had this same matter to wrestle over and it has now been decided to take a purchase contract on the links at Lacey, now held under a 3hort lease. V Rudoloh Wilhelm. state golf cham pion of Oregon, has wished himself into a game that will call forth all his skill and astuteness with the clubs. For a side bet of $13 he will endeavor to beat S. A. Gibbs. Jr.. 18 holes match play, givinrr away 18 strokes. In other words. If his opponent shoots a 96 he will have to go 78 to halve. The match will be played today at the Portland Golf Club, if all goes well. COUCH SKATERS ItKPEAT WIX Brooklyn School Takes Second in Contests at Ice Hippodrome. For the second time in the last two weeks the Couch Grammar School cap tured the honors at the weekly Sat urday ice skating races at the Port land Ice Hippodrome held yesterday. Four, of the 12 winners are from the Couch institution while Brooklyn who had second place had two representa tives to win. Because of the success of the last two race meetings. Assistant Manager J. George Keller has planned on having THE LEADERSHIP OF THE PORTLAND LXTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. :-' eCr- ,T v. - " i . .-. . -, . . . III fl i Left to Right, on the Line Coleman Wheeler. 'ROTrdy" Curry, Paul Kl obk, "Mac" Maurice. Crovllle A 1 1 1 , Rudy Glenlach and (iui Hlxon. Backfleld (Left to RlcbO Captain Mot Sax. Right Half Wjlle, Steve Wilcox and Tex W llleford. a series of speed races every Saturday morning. The first race is started at 12 o'clock noon and all of the contests are over in half an hour. Ice hockey has not been taken up as yet. The first practice of the Port land professionals is scheduled for No vember 20, and plans are being made to have the amateurs go on the ice about the same time. Even the high schools of the city are getting ready to form a league. Following are the results of yester day's races: 1!20 yards Jack ITerlng. Couch School: Ray Stroiip. Brooklyn School: Edward Stough. Brooklyn School; Charles . cook. Champan School: Mary Corbctt Couch School: Irene Carlson, Elliott School; Dor othy Corbett, Lincoln School; Margaret Mc cormick. Si. Mary's School. 440 yards Walter Cofold, Irving School: Georjre Kennedy. Washington School. v varr!s. couplo race Jack Heriny, Couoh School: Mary Corbett. Couch School. Eastern Football Results AT Lansing, Mich. Oregon Aggies 20, Michigan Aggies 0. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 43, Virginia Poly 0. At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard 13. Pennsylvania State 0. At Philadelphia Lafayette 17. Penn sylvania 0. At Princeton Princeton 27, Will iams 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Syracuse 14. Michigan 7. At Annapolis North Carolina Agri cultural and Mechanical 14, Navy 12. At West Point Army 13. Villa Nova 16. At New Haven Yale 0. Colgate 15. At Chicago Chicago 14, Wisconsin 13. At Haverford, Pa. Haverford Col lege 4 2, Dickinson College 6. At Milwaukee Marquette 26. Law rence 9. At Washington Delaware 0, Cath olic University 40. At Exeter, N. 11. Exeter 30, Prince ton freshmen 0. At Orenco, Me. Maine SI, Colby 6. At Durham, N. H. New Hampshire College 14, Norwich 13. At Boston Holy Cross 9. Boston Col lege 0. At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State 27, University of Cincinnati 6. At Collegeville, Pa. Lebanon Valley 20, Ursinus 13. At Norman, Okla. University of Kansas 14, University of Oklahoma 13. At Ames. Ia. Nebraska 21, Ames 0. At Dallas, Tex. Texas A. and M. 21, Haskell Indians 7. At .Des Moines, Ia. Drake 27, Wash ington 15. At Alliance, O. Case 19, Mount Union 0. At South Bend Notre Dame 6, South Dakota 0. At St. Louis St. Louis 0, Arkansas 0. At Columbia. Mo. University of Mis souri 0, Kansas State Agricultural Col lege 0. At Andover, Mass. Yale freshmen 27. Phillips Andover 3. At Wheeling. W. Va. Carlisle In dians 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 14. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 42, Alle gheny 7. At Medford, Mass. Tufts College 14, Massachusetts Aggies 14. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 12, Swarthmore 21. At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan 42. Worcester Tech. 7. At Lancaster, Pa, Franklin and Marshall 64. Susquehanna 0. At Cleveland -Case 19, Mount Ver non 0. At Oxford, O, Miami 19, Ohio Wes leyan 7. At Indianapolis Indiana 7, Wash ington and Lee 7. At Champaign, 111. Minnesota 6, Illi nois 6. At Amherst, .Mass Dartmouth 26, Amherst 0 At Cleveland Western Reserve 19, Denison 14. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 29. Gettysburg 0. At Newark. N. J. Rutgers 44. Spring field Training School 13. At Indianapolis Wabash 35, Butler 7. At Greencastle, Ind. Depauw 42, Earlham 6. At St. Louis Christian Brothers 33, Southern Illinois 0. At Louisville University of Louis ville 22. Rose Polytechnic Institute 6. At Decatur. 111. Millikin 13, William and Vashti 7. At Dubuque. Ia. Dubuque 40, Els worth. Iowa Falls 0. At Topeka. Kan. Washington Col lege 7, Kansas Normal 7. At Peoria, 111. Bradley Poly 7, Illi nois State Normal 0. At St- Paul, Minn Carleton 74, liac- alester 0. At St. Paul. Minn. St. Thomas 41. Depau (Chicago) 0. At Wichita Ottawa University, 0: Fairmount College. 0. At Wa.vahaehie, Texas Daniel Baker Coiitge, 14; Trinity University, .., - - J- -. Ill 9 5 BEING LIFTED Thoroughbreds May Soon Be Brought From France. HORSE OWNERS PLEASED Fine Kacin Stables, Held Because of War, Likely Soon to Be Sent to America Many Noted Horses Are Involved. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. That the plea of French breeders of thoroughbreds has been heeded is splendid- news to those Americans tied up since the be ginning of the war. Among those Americans who will be especially interested in the decision of the French Minister of Agriculture are William K. Vanderbilt, Herman D. Dur yea, John Sanford, August Belmont, Joseph E. Widener and Thomas Hitch cock. Each of these well-known sportmen maintains studs or racing f tables in France, and while they took no notice able part in tne agitation against the edict which warranted the Govern ment's refusal to permit horses to leave the country, they were nevertheless desirous of- bringing here such of their horses as were not needed by the mili tary authorities. Mr. Belmont's Frerleh stud contains a number of royally bred yearlings, which, with the total absence of racing and none in Bight, soon may be brought here. It is known that .Mr. Duryea was anxious to get some of his horses out of the country, while Mr. Widener en tertained similar Ideas when the edict was in effect. The authorization for exportation of yearlings. 2-year-olds and stallions born in 1907 or previously, which had served stud for three years, will be ac cepted by the many breeders, who have all but been ruined by the stopping of racing and tfie consequent shutdown of a market for thoroughbreds, which can only exist when racing tests are possible. The decision to permit horses to be exported comes about 10 days too late for those Americans who would have welcomed an opportunity to make pur chases at the recent sale of the Edmond Blanc horses, which were disposed of at St. James' Mart, Neuilly, close to Paris. 27-0 WHITMAN'S LIGH1 TEAM UNABLE TO COPE WITH DOBIE'S MUX, Seattle Eleven Kails Repeatedly Wltb forward Paaa nnd Succeeds Only by Old-Style Plunging; Uimr, SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 3J. The Uni versity of Washington football team easily defeated Whitman College 27 to 0 today. Washington's goal never was threatened. Washington was slow at times and failed repeatedly with the forward pass, succeeding in completing only three passes out of 12 attempts. Washington's superior strength and experience In the old-style game was marked. Whitman also failed to do anything with the forward pass and when on the offensive attempted to break Washington's line, which held the lighter team with ease. . Hoover, who starred for Whitman, made one run of GO yards, the longest of the game. Miller and Shiel were the Wash ington stars. Washington made four touchdowns and kicked three goals. The lineup: Washington. Position. Whitman. Hunt I E Hauaer Leader L. T Butch Wirt L. G Traut I-ogg C Young Sagrave . R O Groom firlinm R T Nelswringrr Murphy R E Clevfn Miller L. H.. Genael 'hlel ' K Hoover Noble R H Yedica Voung Q B McDonald 1 GRPSHAM UNION HIGH WINS Franklin Seconds Are Defeated by Score of 30 to 0. GRESHAM, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The Union High School football team defeated Franklin High second 30 to 0 on the home gridiron today. For the Union High team, A. McKeown and K. Lyman starred. Some of the Union High's best players were unable to play because of injuries received in the game with James John High last Fri day. Captain Ray Palmquist was out with several cracked ribs, and Manager Les lie St. Clair was suffering from a strained back. On Friday, November 5. the Union High School team will go to Estacada. Bearcats Win at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) The Bearcats. 120 pounds. . of Sunnyside, Portland, today defeated the Vancouver Columbians by an avalanche of 40 to 0. Rucker and Wisdom .for the Bearcats, backs, were the star players. The Bearcats are out for the championship in the 120-pound class. They have won all four games played this season. The Columbia Midgets, of the Columbia University, Portland, lost to the Vancouver second team of the High School, the score being 12 Jo 6 for Vancouver. - Jerusalem and Ticinicy suffer from locust platfue. BAN WEEK TO WITNESS TWO BIG GAMES Jefferson Leads League With No Defeats Registered ' Against Her. PROTESTS VITAL FACTOR Washington to Meet Portland Acad emy and Lincoln Will Be Op posed by Franklin New Constitution Ratified. Interachiklafctic Football Stan dins. W. L. Pct. W. U Pet. Jefferson... 3 0 10U0, Columbia. ... 1 J .321 Lincoln 2 1 .667, Port. Acad... 1 I .331 Washington 1 .667;i raukllu. . . . U 3 .UOO BY EARL, R. GOODWIN. Food for followers of the Portland Interscholastic League bas been fur nished a plenty the past week or two, the most recent upset coming last Wednesday afternoon when Lincoln won from the Washington High eleven by the score of 6 to 3 on Multnomah Field. The next battles of the circuit come this week, when Washington High meets Portland Academy Wednesday afternoon, and two days later Lincoln High will be battling Coach "Admiral" Dewey and his light Franklin High contingent. Both games will , have a bearing on the title of the league, as both Lincoln High and Washington High must secure wins in order to keep in the running. Washington High started the 1915 campaign like a "house afire," and many followers of the circuit picked Coach Earl's eleven to "cop" the title, but the showing made in the last two matches has changed that attitude. Washingon lost its first game of the season last Wednesday to Lincoln High in the last quarter on one of the most sensational plays yet exhibited on Multnomah Field this year. A contest of great consequence is scheduled for November 9, with Co lumbia University in line to meet Jef ferson High. Around this affair cen ters considerable interest. Columbia University, for the first time in years, has been humbled twice in succes sion, but a little rnore than a week ago the collegians put an awful scare in the Washington High aggregation. Washington won by 9 to o. but with a little more time there is no telling what the final outcome would have been, as Columbia was getting stronger every minute and had their opponents on the run. Now as to the 1915 championship of the Portland Interscholastic League. Jefferson High has defeated both the Portland Academy and Lincoln High, two of the most likely contenders for honors. The next obstacle in the road of the North East Siders i the Colum bia University athletes, and many are wont to believe ti.. the private school RKSl'I.T OF THE A XX UAL. UNI- VKKSITI OF OKKG-OKr . . UO.V AliltlC'l LTl KAI, rI, LEGB 1'OOl'IIALLUA.HKS. Year. U. of O. O. A. C. 1594 0 16 1S95 48 0 1X96 S 1897 8 26 1595 38 0 1899 38 0 1902 0 0 1903 5 0 1904 , 6 S 1905 6 0 1906 0 0 190i 0 4 1908 8 0 1908 12 0 1D10 ia 0 1811 1912.. 3 0 1913 10 10 1914 3 3 1915 Totals . . 203 68 boys are capable of securing a win from Jefferson when they meet next week. This has been a mighty strenuous season in the Portland Interscholastic League, alt things considered. At the meeting of the board of directors in the committee-room of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club last Friday many Important matters were taken up for advisement. Considerable agitation has been caused as to the eligibility of certain athletes now appearing in the league, so the directors put all the cases be fore a reference board composed of Ralph W. Wilbur, president of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club; W. J. Patton. president of the Portland Row- MEN, Figure This Out for Yourself! It is easy to understand how I can and do sell $20.00 Suits and Overcoats for $14.75 and ?25.00 Suits and Overcoats for 18.75. Tike a pencil and paper and put down $10,000 a year saved in rent, because my store is up stairs instead of down. Then figure what I save because of no credits, bad accounts, bookkeep ers, collectors, credit men, win dow trimmers, department man agers, light bills and fine fix tures. These things cost thou sands of dollars every year. 1 do not have them. 1 save thi3 money. It goes back to you in added value, thus saving you $5.00 to $10.00 on a suit. MEMS SUITS5 OVERCOATS 182( mm m tVie 4gIevaCoi- saves you dollars ing Club, and a third member to be selected by the present members. It was also decided that a thorough cleaning of the circuit be made. Jo seph Hill, president of the league, was elected to investigate all cases and re port to the reference board. "I want to get in touch with all the schools who feel they have a Just ground to protest a player from an other school." said Mr. Hill, "and I wi.l do all in my power 10 see that justice is dealt, If there are any students wh6 have grievances they can get in touch with me by calling me at Marshall 1S." The directors put a ban on the pub- "'?'"6 i a prviiramme lor me various interscholastic league games unless the secretary of the circuit sanctions the publication. It was decided that the contesting schools should select their own umpire for the football game dur ing the remainder of the 1915 season. Another meeting will be held the first of this week to receive the report of the reference board. Should the ref erence board decide that the various protests should be sustained the games in which the .player participated either will be forfeited to the other side or thrown out. Astoria Swamps Newbergr High. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) In a decidedly one-sided game, the As toria High School football team de feated the Newberg High School eleven this afternoon by a score of 50 to 0. Pacific Northwest Results AT Moscow. Idaho University of Idaho 0. Washington State 41. At Seattle University of Washing ton 27. Whitman 0. At Salem University of Oregon 4", Willamette 0. At Portland Portland Academy 31. Hill Military Academy 0. At Albany Albany High 41. Eugene High 0. At Aberdeen. Wash. Aberdeen Higii 7, Cosmopolis High 0. At Gresbam Gresham High '10, Franklin High seconds 0. At Astoria Astoria High 50. New berg Hich 0. At Dallas. Or. McMinnville High 15, Dallas High 6. At Hoquiam, Wash. Hoquiam High 9, The Dalles High School 0. At Vancouver, Wash. Sunnyside Bearcats 40. Vancouver Columbians o. At Vancouver. Wash. Vancouver High seconds 12, Columbia University' Midgets 6. At Lexington, Or. Lexington High School 7. Heppner High School 0. At Albany. Or. Pacific University 7. Albany College 6. At t8lem. Or. Salem High School 38.. Corvallis High School 3. At Vancouver, Wash. Vancouver High 20. Oregon City High 0. At Caldwell. Idaho Caldwell Hign , 2S. Idaho Tech 0. At Goldendale. Wash. Goldendale. High 4, Wasco High 0. ' At Mount Angel, Or. Mount Angel. College seconds 13, Oregon City High, seconds 7. At Elma, Wash. Elma High IS, Mon tesano 6. Western Football Results AT SALT LAKE: University of Colo rade 3. University of Utah 33. At Fort Collins. Colo Colorado Ag gies 35, School of Mines 0. At Denver Colorado College 2 1, Den ver University 0. At Berkeley, Cal. University of Cali fornia freshmen 39, University of Ne vada freshmen 7. At Berkeley, Cal. University of Cali fornia 10. St. Marys 9. The Sport of Kings T JNL1KE most royal sports trapshooting is one of the least expensive. For a nominal sum a week you can shoot every week in the year at the local trapshooting club. Cost less per year, club membership included, than golf, baseball or any other popular sport Appeals to both sexes and all ages. Benefits mind and body. Fairest, most democratic sport of all the favorite with business and professional men. It makes MEN. for address of nearest club and free traoshooting booklets, write Ll. dufont de Nemours & Company established 1802 Wilmington. DL. f fi 14FCETZ0) ready SSS $Z5)T0tM T