3
OREGON IS
FOR AGGIE
CON
EDGE
TEST
Rating on Basis of Compara
tive Scores Declared in
L Favor of University.
HARD GRIND CONTINUES
BRIEF .AND HEILMANN
LEAD COAST BATTERS
Season's Averages Show Beavers With Southworth and Fisher Only in .300
Class, With Bates, Stumpf and Speas Close Up.
f-t HE finish of the 1915 Coast League
I pennant race sees "Bunny" Brief,
of Salt Lake, the leading hitter in
"ie circuit. "Bunny" -went Harry Heil
mann, the injured Seal first baseman.
one better and nosed him out of the
first place he had held for the greater
part of the season. Harry played in
98 games, while Brief got in 84. The
Coast League batting and pitching av
erages for the season follow:
Individual Batting.
G. Ab.
Eigbee, AVith Arm Again Well, Re
turns to Position With His Old
Time Fire Huntington Is
., Holding Post at Quarter.
BY LEO J. HALARKET.
tTXYVSRSlTY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 30. (Special.) Another week of
varsity football was scratched from the
Oregon calendar late this afternoon
when Bezdek's men vacated the Wil
lamette University gridiron, steamed
out under Salem showers and retraced
their steps homeward. ;
Another week of football and an
other Saturday nearer the Aggie game.
The word "Aggie" sends a shiver of
anticipation down the spines of lemon
yellow students and athletes and
mingled with a fear of defeat and a
hope of victory pigskin gossip is the
favorite topic of idle hours.
Oldtime fans are talking over the
last time that Oregon Agricultural
representation invaded Eugene and in
that year. 1907, they left the city with
a. victory; Carl Wolfe annexed a place
kick in the vicinity of the varsity's 40
yard line and this was enough to win
for the visitors.
Strength Compared by Scores.
For seen seasons the two state col
leges met on neutral soil with the ex
ception of laiit Fall when Corvallis en
tertained at home. The campus game
was voted a success and from now on
It is more than likely that the two
teams will exchange sites of play as
ong as football continues to be an in
tercollegiate sport.
A comparison of strength between
the elevens is only possible by the rel
ative score system. Both Oregon con
ference teams were thoroughly humbled
by Washington State with the shade a
little darker for the Aggies in view of
the fact that Bezdek's battle was car
ried to Pullman while Stewart's strug
gle was brought home to him. Playing
on the home lot is always an advan
tage and at that Oregon scored on
Pullman while the Aggies failed to
cross the counting line.
Whitman furnished practice for Cor
vallis at the cost of big defeat and
Bezdek Invaded Walla Walla and rolled
tip a score fairly favorable.
Oreiron Driven Through Grind.
Oregon won by three touchdowns and
Hugo Bezdek said it should have been
by at least five.
The past week has been filled with
labrrs manifold for the Oregon squad
and the head coach has left no clod on
Kincatd unturned in his efforts to
whip together a winning combination.
Only 12 men are receiving attention
as sure prospects on the first string
and it is with this dozen that Hugo
has placed his faith and concentrated
his attention. Five men in the back
field and seven on the line. Just which
four will start, as backs is problem
atical. Bigbee's splintered bones of his arm
have knitted together again and the
husky Lyle is tearing up the turf in
gr-md style in the left half position.
Huntington In Calling Signals.
Huntington is yet calling signals
and in crse of injury the job could be
turned over to Monteith who started
the seasf.n- as a quarterback but who
yielded to Huntington after the Pull
man game. "Shi-," as fans in The
Dalles and Oregon students call him, is
a mighty good man in a mighty re
sponsible position.
Each cog in Hugo's machine would
be instructed in the value of speed
whenever a let-up in drive was visible.
"1 don't care how light a man is if
he has two qualities." said Bezdek.
"and a desire to play football.".
"Which do you refer to?" was asked.
"Speed iind brains," came the answer.
And so it is. Early in the campaign
Bezdek had weight to spare in his
scrimmage zone and with It he had
brains; but speed was lacking. Ensley,
Cosfiman and Cawley were a. little slow
and they were forced to give way to
lighter men who were faster.
Work, of Trio Is Noticeable.
Although Cawley. Coss nnn and Ens
ley are off the regular boards, their
work on the scrubs recently has been
noticeable and before the Multnomah
game in Portland Thansglving day the
heavy trio may again appear regularly
in their old positions.
"The boys are in a slump," com
plained Bezdek when speaking of the
poor showing of the varsity in scrim
mage sessions and general practice
periods of the last week.
"They haven't the former drive and
the snap and vim to the play that
characterized the work before the
"Whitman and Idaho games."
At this juncture the Oregon mentor
assumed a speculative attitude and
predicted that his men would emerge
from the throes of their slump and be
come rejuvenated before the Aggie
game November 20.
Heard on the Links
AGOLKER Is usually the first to obje-t
If his handicap is a little too low.
but he sarins- to think the handicap
committee has all the necessary information
10 Ko by. As a matter of fact, handtcaplng
has come to bo largely a matter of guess
work, except, of course, where cards are
religiously returned. And the plavers. for
the most part, have only themselves to
fclame.
If golfers were treated more harshly In
the line of allowances, and the fact thua
brought home to them that they cannot ex
pect a fair reduction from their gross scores
unless the committee is furnished with the
required Information, perhaps the lists a:
various clubs would not be the objects of
criticism. A good way would be to Insist
that a player be rated at scratch unless
five cards are handed In each month. The
Portland club has taken a step in the right
direction by posting a notice conspicuously
on the bulletin board:
"The handicap committee moat urgentlv
-oq"els that members deposit all score
arcs, properly dated and signed, in the
tox below, that it may have an adequate
basis for fair handicapping.
It would appear that the golfer who does
not return his card is almost in the same
catagory as the one who pays no atten
tion to divots. The lack of doing either
is not fair to themselves in future rounds
r.or is it fair to the others who play against
them.
The woman champion of New- Zealand Is
paying a visit to California. Her name is
-Mrs. C. W. Nichols-Broglle and she has ar
rived in Los Angeles with her husband
and three babies.
Students of the Leland-Stanford University
recently started their Fall tournament. A
handsome trophy Is the reward of tbs
victor.
Among the prizes posted recently in the
press golf, tournament held In Chicago
were two silver cups, a diamond trophv and
Three other prizes The tournament of
ertbes is an annual event in the windy city
In a practice round Maxwell R. Marston,
Nfw Jersey state champ, and one of tne
medalist in ine recent Detroit tourflev,
equaled the record of 71 strokes for the
Player, club
Allen, tsan Francisco .
Wolverton, San Francisco .................. 17
Biicl, Salt Lake 84
Heilmann, San Francisco 98
Wolter. Los Angeles . 150
Breton, Salt Lake . 3
Johnston, Oakland 205
Ness, Oakland ............. ,1H6
Ryan, Salt Lake 193
Bodle, San Francisco Ito'l
Gardner, Oakland lt4
"Wilhoit, Vernon 17s
Southworth, Portland 25
Fitzgerald, San Francisco 16
Gedeon.' Salt Lake 190
Fisher, Portland 14a
Gilligan, Salt Lake . 10
Koernor. Los Angeles-Oakland . ......... 15v
Reuther, Salt Lake 23
Shinn, Salt Lake mj
Maggert, Los Angeles 201
A utrey, San Francisco 14
richaller, San Francisco ..20S
Bates Portland .......... .Hi4
Quinlan, Salt Lake ........................ .722
Ryan, Los Angeles 103
Stumpf, Portland ...ISO
Elliott, Oakland 141
Lynn. Salt Lake ............................ 53
Elliott, Portland 8
Speas, Portland 163
Kane, Vernon ..137
Mlddleton. Oakland 19s
Harper, Los Angeles ................... 07
Zacher, Salt Lake ... ................ .... .. ..147
Jones, San Francisco .......................102
Downs, San Francisco ......................182
Doane, Vernon-Portland .................. ..145
McMullen, Los Angeles .....lb.j
Meloan. San Francisco ................... . .140
Orr, Salt Lake mo
Boles. Los Angeles ........................137
Bassler, Lcs Angeles ......... .. ...... 48
Corn an, San Francisco .................... .134
Halllnan. Salt Lake no
Lober, Portland .175
Brooks, Los Angeles ....................... 80
Evans, Portland 3tf
Munsell, Salt Lake 13
Bohne, San Francisco ...................... 5
Horstmann. Los Angeles ................... 14
Ellis, Los Angeles . ..20O
Hannah, Salt Lake 138
Garner, Los Angeles ......................I 22
Ward. Portland '.
Cerisch, Portlani ........
Risberg, Vernon ..........
Bayless, Vernon ..........
Terry, Los Angeles .......
Rader, Vernon ...........
Purtell, Vernon ...........
Spencer, Vernon
Lltschl. Oakland
Gleichmann, Vernon ......
linriis, San Francisco .....
L'errick, Portland
Sohmldt. San Francisco .. .
Krause, Portland .........
He -ger. Vernon
Ivt3, Portland
Butler. Los Angeles ......
Mitchell. Vernon .........
Mize, Vernon
Hosp. Oakland-Vernon ....
Kuhn. Oakland
Menulveda, San Francisco .................. OS
Hal', Salt Lake 59
Dutidy, Oakland ou
Block. San Francisco Etf
Fr-nch, Portland .' 3
J. Williams. Los Angeles-Salt Lake ......... S3
N-.yes. Portland 4
Gregory. Salt Lake . . r. ..................... 4M
Lerirrl. ran Francisco .................lltf
Brown, San Francisco ...................... 34
Henlev. Vernon 42
Kiawitter, Oakland 70
stow, Oakland :'.
Beer, Oakland -
I.uph, Portland 57
Hitt Vernon 43
O 'iVilliams, Salt Lake &5
White, Vernon 21
I.ake, Portland ................... 2
Decanniere, Vernon ............ ......... . 41
Scoeirlns, Los Angeles ............ - .. t .... .. '5
Krin;, Los Angeles 13
frevn, San Francisco 20
Fannin?, San Francisco .................... 58
Couch, San Francisco ...................... -1
Dillon. Los Angeles ........................ 18
Love. Los Angeles ......................... BO
Cavet, San Francisco 1 '
H'gcinbotham. Portland ................... 4
Metzger, Los Angeles aa.144
Fromme, Vernon 25
Chech. Vernon-Los Angeles ................. 37
Kittery. Salt Lake n
Cn-.-eieskie. Portland 84
KahTr. Portland .- 38
Kaun, San Francisco .......... "-'
Larson. Los Angeles ....................... 34
B!enl:enshlp. Salt Lake 7
Burns, Oakland-I.os Angeles 5ft
V.'ert. Los Angeles-Salt Lake-Vernon -5
I'rouyli. Oakland '. .51
I 'ier.-ev. Vernon 47
Pruu tt. Oakland BO
riTiith, San Francisco 4i
Fr'rbnnks, Vernon 3
KMlilay. Salt Lake-San Francisc'j 3.
Meadows, Portland - 5
Johnson, Vernon 24
Carberrv, Oakland 5
Peterson, Salt Lake
!5
176
172
191
....1 105
188
115
183
136
1
184
127
68
202
ISO
t
41
114
48
...l-'5
4
17
333
370
518
7
789
7oo
762
716
509
tiSU
J 00
8
739
474
16
549
29
768
74t)
53
770
658
2s;
1S2
748
415
161
24
631
417
749
191
527
675
644
.499
679
425
776
428
108
603
332
613
S4
11
705
433
48
1S6
313
606
594
648
406 '
6S1
354
555
457
4
694
417
121
753
443
lilt.
80
344
1S9
304
1UO
118
159
164
9
69
14
76
328
77
92
165
lol
39
112
89
158
30
5
76
91
26
42
132
37
37
131
33
118
397
52
76
109
8O
66
123
28
7
So
37
3 27
93
01
77
9
56
20
43
4
11 .
O
1
66
57
88
14
139
103
129
117
MO
99
IS
130
132
38
77
6
142
147
8
144
90
45
1
87
61
81
2::
6S
77
-S
99
46
108
45
13
67
40
63
25
6
96
5S
4
19
31
93
64
68
43
63
27
62
46
0
61
4(
12
92
49
21
9
32
14
32
14
8
14
17
1
7
42
8
5
13
13
4
9
3
18
4
0
5
IO
1
1
10
o
4
8
r,
6
32
3
11
12
9
4
10
Following are batting averages of released players:
Baerwald. San Francisco 3
Bartholemy, Portland 3
Byler. Portland 1
Cpllahan. Portland 8
PerLoll, San Francisco ..................... 11
ITeusel, Los Angeles ......... 6
Arbogast. Oakland 3
Ii.nW Is. Los Angeles ....................... 3
Merman Salt Lake 9
Llliott. Oakland 4
6
...85
... 43
. . .103
. . . 27
15
... 13
... 39
... 31
5S
... 39
... 9
130
14
...153
105
. . . .135
. .. 11
...84
.".'.'113
... D
... 5
...98
Kan, San Francisco
He rbour, salt Lake .......
I. "nu?ay. Oakland .........
Hii:ard. Portland
Hunmond. Portland ......
N'lit. Slt Lake
Charles. San Francisco ....
To! in Oakland
Kiicher. Portland
Fiivo, Salt Lake
Rcea. Portland-O'ikland ...
McDonnell. Los Angeles ...
Tmnant. Salt Lake
Alcock. Oakland
Carlisle Vernon-Portland .
6 nest. Oakland
Beumlller. Los Angeles ...
Got. sch. Portland -.
Hrl'.ln. Vernon ..........
Manila Oakland ...
Murcan. Oakland .........
Scfctmitz. salt Lake .......
C,:i '-. Salt Lake
Munstlor'. Oakland
lov 1. Oakland -
C-ltrin Portland . -3
l.e Ollre, San Francisco
It. Murnhy, Portland 6
rioftttv I. os Angeles-San FranciscD . ...... 43
MoArdle, Oakland-Portland 41
itlee Vernon-Salt Lake-Los Angeles 49
At stein, Los Angeles
Dtn San Francisco-Vernon
McAvov, Oakland .-.
Martfnbnl. Portland-Oakland
Tanner. Oakland .........
ulip r. Salt Lake
I.everenz. Oakland -
Hughes Los Angeles ................
Ki-iel, San Francisco ...............
P rritt, Los Angeles
C larKe, San Francisco
LaRov Salt Lake
Leonard. Portland
Abls. Oakland-San Francisco
H. Murphy. Portland
Keote Portland
l:epinc;ts. Oakland-Salt Lake
G. AB. R.
5'
- 8
. 12
. 15
. 11
. 40
. 7
. 44
. 4
. 30
. 7
. S
. 10
. 13
. 26
6
3 2
31
3
6
6
9
286
3C2
336
90
19
42
320
31
344
40
16
479
45
586
310
381
31
274
133
428
9
9
293
48
75
5
20
154
143
88
219
41
13
46
111
7
99
5'
56
9
50
10
82
21
14
17
O
1
1
1
3
0
' O
0
0
32
33
46
7
3
t
IS
4
39
6
1
60
36
43
1
1
41
3
IO
O
11
10
I
19
1
6
0
4
7
O
6
3
3
O
H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sh. Sb. P C
2 0O00O .5O0
8 2 0 0 O 1 .470
122 24 2 11 9 16 .366
135 23 3 13 11 27 .365
187 17 15 5 25 29 .361
23 6 1 1 3 2 .343
269 48 7 11 19.85 .341
237 41 6 15 23 '23 .338
254 07 8 12 13 19 .333
233 53 4 19 31 38 .323
365 22 5 3 37 38 .3-4
22U 26 8 3 20 26 .323
32 6 0 5 4 3 .326
223 28 10 10 13 51 .319
235 67 11 19 16 25 .318
149 31 2 2 7 14 .314
5 4 O O 0 0 .312
171 35 11 8 19 16 .311
9 3 0 2 1 0 .310
237 54 12 5 19 43 .308
226 40 13 12 12 56 .305
16 1 0 O 1 1 .302
231 46 6 20 83 63 .300
197 35 7 11 8 21 .299
86 19 0 0 10 13 .298
54 7 2 2 5 1 .297
221 42 5 5 12 25 .295
123 24 1 2 15 4 .21)5
47 15 0 1 6 5 .292
7 0 O 0 0 0 .292
183 39 3 3 27 31 .290
121 27 10 2 12 13 .290
216 23 6 3 38 30 .289
55 10 3 2 10 5 .288
149 S6 2 7 13 11 .283
190 25 5 9 21 32 .282
181 37 3 9 23 17 .281
140 18 8 3 IS 16 .281
390 23 7 1 49 33 .280
119 21 3 10 11 25 .280
217 47 IO 2 36 28 .279
122 13 4 0 22 18 .279
30 5 0 0 4 5 .278
167 33 3 5 38 35 ,2i 1
92 20 0 3 17 6 .277
168 27 4 4 9 18 .2 1 4
62 8 1 0 8 6 .273
23 1 0 1 1 O .373
6 1 0 0 2 0- .273
6 1 O 0 0 0 .273
3 1 0 0 0 O .273
191 28 8 5 27 32 .271
117 28 1 3 17 6 .270
13 0 1 O 0 0 .270
SO 11 0 O 4' 3 .269
84 15 1 0 2 11. .268
182 31 5 9 30 29 .267
158 24 9 1 16 15 .206
3 71 27 5 1 39 16 .264
106 7 6 O 12 8 .261
176 24 4 2 40 15 .259
91 13 4 4 2 2 .257
140 S2 2 6 15 14 .252
115 13 8 4 25 14 .202
110O00 .2J0
173 28 2 2 28 30 .49
KI4 11 2 2 18 25
HO 5 O 1 3 2 .248
185 28 5 C 34 22 .245
1U8 17 O 1 9 13 .244
48 6 3 1 XJ. .241
19 3 U 1 1 O .238
SO 12 3 2 8 7 .233
44 U 0 0 5 1 .233
84 12 1 O 23 10 .231
37 3 0 U 12 0 .231
27 4 O 4 ' 2 2 .229
..661121 .227
37 4 3 O 8 10 .226
2 0 0 0 OO .222
15 2 O 1 2 1 .217
3 0 O 0 I" O .214
36 2 O O 7 1 .211
69 11 1 1 17 17 .210
16 3 1 0 3 1 .298
19 3 O 1 7 0 .297
34 5 1 1 9 7 .206
31 4 O O 4 3 ,2U5
8 2 It O 11 ,2Uo
23 3 0 1 6 4 .BOS
18 1 1 0 2 0 .203
32 , 2 0 5 0
6 O O 0 1 1 .2O0
1 0 0 O O .2U0
15 0 1 O 2 O .198
19 1 0 O 1 1 .192
5 2 O V 1 O .192
8 0 0 O 4 1 .190
25 1 1 1' 6 0 .119
7 .0 0 O O .189
7 0 1 O 0 .189
24 1 3 O O O .183
6 1 O O 3 O .182
21 4 0 0 9 0 .178
69 6 0 1 26 7 .174
9 1 0 0 4 0 .173
13a 3 0 0 5 0 .111
18 3 O 0 4 1 .165
13 2 i 1 8 1 .102
30 1 O O 5 O .102
J8 5 0 O 10 O .144
4 0 O l O V .14.1
7 0 0 0 0 .143
12 1 1 0 3 O .140
5 0 0 0 0 0 .135
17 1 1 2 2 0 .134
32 0 O O 10 O .129
11 1 1 0 5 O .121
9 0 0 O 1 O.H7
1 O 0 0 1 O.lll
6 1 0 O 5 O .307
2 1 0 0 0 0 .100
4 1 0 1 0 O .089
0 0OOOO .UO0
V 0 O 0 2 0 .U0U
lyers:
100000 .500
100000 .500
1O00OO .500
3 0 0 0 0 0 .500
5 1 O-l 0 O .417
4 0 O 0 O 1 .367
10OO 0 0 .333
2 0 0 0 0 .333
2OO01O .333
3 0 O t) V U .333
2 1 0 0 0 0 .286
8 12 5 1 17 3 .280
44 4 0 1 2 5 .271
90 22 3 7 8 13 .267
24 O O O 2 1 .267
5 10 0 10 ,2J3
31 1 O 0 4 1 .262
31 3 1 0 3 4 .208
8 1 0 l O 1 .208
37 4 0 0 5 3 .257
10 . 1 .(I 0 2 2 .20
4 2 O 0 0 O .2511
119 27 6 1 IO 10 .248
31 0 0 0 2 1 .244
140 26 14 S 12 10 .239
72 11 3 1 IO 7 .2.i2
81 11 4 2 37 39 .228
7 O 1 0 1 O .220
61 8 1 O 33 2 .223
34 " 5 1 O 7 3 .222
95 9 4 1 10 9 .222
2 0 0 1 0 0 .222
'J 1 0 0 0 O .222
64 7 3 O 7 1 .218
10 2 0 0 2 0 .ZDS
15 4 0 O 4 1 .200
1 O O it o 0 .200
4 .O 0 0 1 0 .200
30 5 O 1 14 4 .196
28 2 0 O 2 3 .196
3 7 4 I O 0 2 .11(5
42 6 1 0 3 2 ".192
4 O 0 0 O O .3 82
7 1 O O 2 0 .171
2 0 0 0 OO .104
7 O 0 0 0 .3 52
16 3 2 1 1 1 .144
IOOOIO .143
14 1 0 O 4 O .141
7 2 O 1 8 O .135
7 0 0 0 6 0 .125
1 0 0 0 1 0 .111
5 1 0 O 3 0 .TJO
10 0O0O .UK)
8 2 O O 1 O .097
2 10 0 1O .U95
1 O 0 0 1 0 .071
1 0 0 O 0 O ,0o9
Plaver. club
Barham. San Francisco
Benham, San Francisco ....
Bromley. Oakland
Christian. Oak.-S. F
Cuningham.ortland -
Devins. Oakland
Dotv, Portland
Eastlev, Salt Lake
Gage. Oakland
Halla, Salt Lake
C
6
6 3
IS 11
1 3
2 6
1 2
9 2
3 0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
. H. Pet. Player, club
0 .OO'TJisper, Los Angelea
' 0 .OOOMalarkey. Oakland
0 .OOOMenges, Salt Lake
0 .0OORfc?ger. Portland-Vernon,
0 .OOORussell. Oakland
0 .OOOArellaues. Salt Lake ....
0 .OOOHogan. Vernon
0 .OOOMcDonough. Oakland
0 .OOO.N'aughton, Portland 1
0 .000
G.
. 1
. 6
. 3
. S
. 3
. 1
. 1
1
AB. R. H.
J 1 0
2 0 0
o o
Pet.
.000
.000
.oeo
.0113
.000
.0i0
.090
.000
.000
TV
Pitcher, club
Peterson. Salt Lake
Risberg. Vsrnon
Bodle. San Francisco ...
Munsell. Salt Lake
C. Williams. Salt Lake . .
Baum, San Francisco . . .
Sleen. San Francisco
Gtaigan. Salt Lake
Smith. San Francisco ...
Beer, Oakland
Fanning. San Francisco .
Love. Loe Angeles
Kiawitter. Oakland
Brown, San Francisco ..
Hltt. Vernon
Hall. Salt Lake
Scoggins, Los Angeles ..
Johnson. Vernon
Decannlere. Vernon ....
Rvan. Los Angeles
Fittery. Salt Lake
Formme, Vernon
Couch. San Francisco ...
Gait T.nke . .
u'cbw. v i
Piercey. ernon
Noves. Portland . i
CoveWjskie. Portland "
Titchins Records.
L. Pet.
0 1O00
1000
1000
.800
. . .2
...23
...26
. . .11
...15
...19
.. .12
.. . 8
...IS
. . .26
. . .21
...11
...
.. .13
0
0
1
13
15
5
1
9
5
14
35
17
S
11
14
6
10
21
17
9
5
11
15
1
17
.06 1
.654
.643
.632
.605
.604
.579
.371
.571
.565
.553
.552
.550
.545
.542
.516
.500
.485
Higginbotham. Portland .
Burns, Oakland-Los Angeles.
Check. Vernon-Los Angeles. , .
West, L. A-S. L.-Vernon
Cavet. San Francisco
Killllay. S. L.-S. F
Mitchell, Vernon
Pruiett. Oakland
Brant, Los Angeles ..........
Krause. Portland
Lush. Portland ,
Henky. Vernon
Horstman. Los Angeles . .,
White. Vernon ....... ....
Prough, Oakland ,
J. Williams. J.. A.-S. L
Kahler. Portland ............
Fairbanks. Vernon ..........
Evans. Portland
Gardner. Oakland
Reuther. Salt Lake
Carberry. Oakland
Middleton, Oakland
Hoep, Vernon
Schaller. San Francisco
Released pitchers
Total games. 609.
...15 17 .469
...14 16 .467
...12 H .462
... 5 6 .455
... 5 6 .4.15
--. S 10 .444
... 7 9 .437
...16 21 .431
... 3 i .423
...11 15 .423
...12 3 7 .414
15 22 .405
... 2 3 .400
2 3 .400
...15 25 .371
... 7 12 .36
... 9 18 .333
... 1 2 .333
...9 22 .290
0 1 .000
... 0 3 .000
... 0 0 .000
... 0 0 .000
... 0 .000
... 0 o .000
...72 114
AGGIES OFF TODAY
11
ON HOMEWARD TRIP
Preparations Begin Wednes
day for Game to Be Played
With idaho University.
SYRACUSE CONTEST LAST
Battle in Portland on December 1
Will Close Season Abraham's
Recovery Is Eagerly Awaited
as Big Hope for Eleven.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 30. (Special.) The past
week has been quiet in football circles,
due to the absence of the team, but a
strong -current of interest has pre
vailed, being directed toward the big
intersectional game today at East Lan
sing, Mich., where strong- Middle-West
football tests a representative brand
from the Pacific Coast, and also toward
the three remaining- games to be
played upon Northwest soil by the or
ange and black warriors.
Enthusiasm over ' the Eastern game
was somewhat dampened when the re
sults of the University of Michigan
Michigan Aggie classic were flashed
over the wire announcing an Aggie
victory by a 24-0 score, and instead of
wild enthusiasm ove.r the intersectional
game, usually -so evident before impor-
HISiT FOR GOLFERS.
A loose grip Is very useful In
approach putts of about 30 yards,
which are played without taking
a divot. When it comes to putts
of two yards or under tighten
the grip again, holding the club
evenly with both hands. A
quicker stroke may be played If
desired, but tie deliberate one is
always safer on the greens.
tant contests, there settled over the
student body a feeling of quiet confi
dence that the men wearing the orange
and black would put up a game and
gritty battle which would be a credit
to Pacific Coast football.
Team Will Arrive Home Wednesday.
The team will leave Chicago tomor
row morning and will return on the
Union Pacific fast mail, arriving in
Corvallis Wednesday noon. In the aft
ernoon preparations will begin for the
game with the University of Idaho Sat
urday on the home field. Following
the Idaho game, the Aggie gladiators
will have two weeks in which to re
cover from the strain of the Washing
ton State College game, the Eastern
trip and the battle with the Gem Stat
ers so closely scheduled as to produce
the most strenuous three weeks ever
experienced ly an Oregon Agricultural
College athletic team before lining up
against the University- of Oregon at
Eugene for the annual classic. ,
On Wednesday, December 1, the Ag
gies will journey to Portland and will
play their only mid-week game of the
year with the strong Syracuse Univer
sity team, which is to tour the Coast,
and following this big -contest, gridiron
regalia will be laid away for another
nine months.
The Idaho contest, following so close
ly upon the return of the team from the
long Eastern trip, is causing consider
able worry among students and fans
about the campus. Although the game
in Portland last year was decisively in
favor of the orange and black machine,
many followers of football remember
the affair upon the campus two years
ago when Idaho, consistently doped to
lose by a wide margin, held the Aggies
to a 3-0 score after four periods of
grueling football.
Advance reports are that Coach Rade
macher has instilled a lot of fighting
spirit Into his charges since the defeat
handed out by the University of Ore
gon, and it is feared that Stewart's
men, tired from the long grind of the
early season, capped by the hard trip.
will not be in condition to offer the
best they have in opposition to the at
tacks of the Idaho men.
Abraham's Recovery Bis; Factor.
Much of the success of the team in
the remaining contests depends upon
the complete recovery of Abraham from
the injuries received in the Washington
State game, when he was forced to re
tire from the battlefield for the first
time in his college career. He sus
tained severe injuries to his neck and
was in no condition to play football
when the team left for Michigan,, but
was taken because of the hope that
he might round into form by the time
the bis game was due.
The big Albany athlete is the main
factor in both the Aggie attack and
defense. His long end runs and fierce
line plunges have netted more yardage
than has been made by any other man
on the team
As November 20, the day set for the
state championship clash at Eugene,
draws near, Hugo Bezdek and his war
riors are receiving their share of at
tention, and if comparative scores can
be considered any criterion, the con
test this year will be another closely
fought battle. The Aggies will pin
their faith in the backfield if Abraham
returns to form.
In Abraham, Alworth, whose work
this year has stamped him as a first-
class fullback: Locey. the find of the
season; Newman, Hofer. and Dutton.
the Kansas speed merchant. Coach
Stewart has a versatile backfield which
will give the lemon-yellow defense a
lot of trouble. There is a wealth of
material available for the forward bat
tle line which should be ground down
to a smoothly working unit by the time
the Eugene trip is made.
Preparations are being made for the
transportation of the student body to
Eugeneen masse on the day of the big
game, and the student body officers
are co-operating with those at the uni
versity in an attempt to make No
vember 20 a day to be long remembered
in Northwest intercollegiate annals.
AGGIE SOPHOMORES WIX 20-0
Four Hundred at Corvallis See
Ereslimen Go Down to Defeat. -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 30. (Special.)
Playing to break the tie score result
ing from their annual clash last week,
the second freshman-sophomore game
yesterday resulted in a victory for the
sophomores by the score of 20-0. This
gives the sophomore and junior classes
the lead in the interclass series. Four
hundred rooters cheered the teams
from the sidelines.
The sophomores appeared with re
inforcements from the varsity squad
and preponderance of weight, added
to more football experience, brought
them the victory. The freshmen fought
gamely but were outclassed and were
crippled in the second half by the loss
of Barnes, their diminutive captain and
main cog in the backfield, who was
forced to retire with an injured ankle.
After the game the second class mix
of the year was hotly waged. In this
also the sophomores were victorious.
Beaumont DeLosh, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
captain of the sophomore team, was
the star of the contest. He made a
75-yard run for a touchdown in the
first half and later added another to
the score on line plunges. Nesbith and
Miller also, played well. For the fresh
men Brandeis, a Portland boy. Har
per, Davis and Lance were the head-liners.
CLUB MEETING, IS SET
PORTLAND GOLFERS TO ELECT DI
RECTORS NOVEMBER 16.
Changes Being Made In Coarse and
Sale of Life Memberships and
A ' Bonds Began.
Interest at the Portland Golf Club
is beginning to . be focused on the
annual meeting to be held on Novem
ber 16. The present board of directors
consists of K. S. Hall. Arthur Mills,
John Wickson and I. P. K. Reynolds.
The officials at present are as fol
lows: II. L. Keats, president; Ralph
Baldwin, vice-president; I. P. E.
Reynolds. treasurer, and Harry H.
Pearce, secretary.
The meeting in all probability will
be held at the Imperial Hotel.
One of the improvements nearly com
pleted at the Portland links consists
of the cutting of a ditch that will take
a kink out of the stream that traverses
the ninth faraway. The turn in the
creek will be filled up.
The finance committee of the club, of
which Frank J. Raley is chairman. Is
working on the cale of life member
ships and club bonds.
The way in which these are disposed
of will have a bearing on the plans for
purchasing the property at Firlock
station.
Mats have been ordered for the
driving tees and will be placed on them
during the week for the Winter months.
The sixth green is being refaced and
will be out of commission for a few
days. A Band green is being used as a
substitute. .
CANADA MAY CHECK RACING
American Horses to Be Barred as
Preliminary to Closing; Track.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Several weeks
ago it was announced that there was a
disposition on the part of tha racing
folk over the border in Canada to bar
Kansas City Federal League
players are telling a story of
their ball game with the convict
team .at the Leavenworth, Kan
Federal Prison. The Kansas City
boys give the score at 23 to 1
' in their favor.
In the seventh inning the score
was 13 to 0 and the 2000 convict
rooters were calling for a score.
The convicts manager sent in
"9502." a Postoffice burglar, as
a pinch hitter. He got on by a
walk, was sacrificed to second,
stole third, and then stole home,
scoring the only run.
all outlanders from their courses. It
now develops that it had been the In
tention of the authorities to close down
all the tracks in the Dominion , during
the remainder of the war with this
action in abeyance.pending a sitting of
Parliament.
It is now unofficially announced
that American horsemen will be taxed
upon the amount of money wagered
on the various tracks in the Dominion,
this action to come in the shape of an
amendment ot the Miller racing bill.
If there is no sitting of Parliament, the
suggestion of Mr. White, Minister of
Finance, that the tax be made tem
porarily active until the next session
mtiy be followed out.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
Baltusrol coarse hung up by -Chick" vans
In the open championship this year.
The new Wykagyl Coui. .ey .c'"b- "'JT,
Kochelle. N. Y.. announces that It will make
a bid for the National amateur champion
ship tournament as well as the Metropoli
tan "open' for 1016. ,
Two bis tournaments will be staged in
the Spring. The new clubhouse is less tnaa
a month old. 9 m m
Now comes Winter tolf. with the 19th
bole Indoors instead of out under the Dt
shade tree. ...
Golf as a treatment for Insanity will be
tried at the state hospital for the Insane
at Elgin. III. It Is believed the outdoor
exercise and competition of the game will
have a goodly effect on those mentally un
balanced. -
Golf may cure insanity, but what will
cur coif.
A short time ago, John Montgomery Ward
defeated Walter J. ' Travis. Metropolitan
champion. And 27 years ago John Mont
gomery Ward - batted .304 in a post-seasoa
baseball championship. But after all. what
are 27 years to the correct swine and the
proper eye?
BILL DIETZ, Indian coach at Wash
ington State College, has been
placed in charge of classes in the de
partment of fine arts. Next thing we
know Traffic Officer Wells, the big
center star of the Multnomah Club
football team," will be playing the me
lodeon. Paul Rader. who was once a star
football player in the Northwest, is
now an evangelist in San Francisco,
and they say he has converted 700 per
sons during the past two weeks in San
Francisco. y
m
In the recent Chicago-Purdue game
Chicago wore identification numbers
and Purdue did not- As a result con
siderable, criticism was voiced by the
spectators and newspapermen. Nobody
knew who was who on the Hoosier
team. It is a short-sighted policy on
the part of the college managers when
they fail to take advantage of this
numbering scheme which will do so
much to popularize the sport.
Donald Stewart, a student at the Uni
versity of Washington, saw California
beaten. 28-10, by the University of
Southern California one week ago and
he says Washington ought to do like
wiee by a big margin. Stewart says
Cliff Canficld, right halfback on the
California team, is a bear. He is a
fair-sized man. weighing about 175
pounds, fast and aggressive.
Washington High's football squad
this year is almost as heavy as some
of the Northwest conference teams. It
will average more than 170 -pounds,
strif weight, and Whitman College will
not go much over that. Lincoln High,
Portland, will do close to 160 pounds.
Dudley R. Clark, former University
of Oregon athlete and who later played
with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club eleven, is trying to be reinstated
to the ranks of an amateur. He ha
sent application to the Amateur Ath
letic Union directors, and at their an
nual meeting in New York November
15 it will be decided whether or not
he can be an amateur 'again. Edgar
E. Frank will present his case before
the National body if he goes East.
The following shows that Shakes
peare knew football:
"Down, down!" Henry VI. 1
"Well placed." Henry V.
"A touch, a touch, I do confess."
Hamlet
"I do commend you to their barks.'
Macbeth.
"More rushes! More rushes!" Henry
IV.
"Pell mell. down ,with them!"
Love's Labor Lost.
"This shouldering of each other."
Henrv VI.
"Being down I have the placing."
Cymbenne.
"Let him not pass, but kill him
rather." Othello.
"'Tis sport to maul a runner." An
thony and Cleopatra.
"I'll catch it ere it comes to ground."
Macbeth.
"We must have bloody noses and
cracked crowns." Henry IV.
"Worthy sir. thou bleedest; thy ex
ercise has been too violent." Coriola
nus. "It's the first time I ever heard
breaking of ribs was sport." As You
Like It.
THE GOOD OUPfiC IS COnMEMPED By THE CAPTAIN.
0
IUDaE.lWAHT you TO KNOW
CAPTAIN Of OUR FRECINCT-
STR0M FOR THE REAL TOBACCO
'THE I
HE'S .
ca CHrwJ
CLAD TO KNOW THAT 0UR JUP4MCNT
ON TOBACCO IS AS 4 OOP AS yOUR
COURT DECISIONS
r
I M
3
VOU bet the cops are wise
J- to the little chew that satisfies-
with a nibble of the Real
Tobacco Chew tucked into their
cheeks they are happy on their
beats. No bunches to disfigure
the face. The little chews mean
the pouch lasts a long time and saves
coin.
A little chew of pure, riclii mellow tobacco seasoned
and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the
grinding and spitting.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOrW"B CUT
CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW
REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LONG SHPED.
Take lesa than one-quarter the old size chew. It
will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary
tobacco. Just take nibble of it until you find the
strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and
evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies.
bow moeh lesa you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco
satisfied. That's why it is Tkt Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs
less in the end.
The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Am
xecss of licorice end sweetening makes you spit too much
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind. ,
((Notice bow the salt brings
out the rich tobacco taste.))
YfTYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City
NO SENSATIONS 00T
Bob Franklin Yet Remains at
Top of League.
ART LUND DROPS DOWN FAR
Few Changes Xoted in Standings of
Bowling Teams, Especially Among
Leaders Individual Aver
ages Vary Slightly.
Nothing sensational was sprung in
the various bowling leagues being
rolled on the Oregon Alleys tho last
week. Few cbanges in the standings
of the teams occurred, especially
among the leaders.
Bob Franklin still remains at the
top of the heap in the individual
averages for the season so far. Art
Lund, who at one time was the king
pin bowler of the Oregon House
League, has dropped to 16th place.
Following are the standings of the
teams and bowlers:
Woodmen of World Ltag-u
Won.
.. 10
. . 13
. . 10
.. 6
..
.. 3
Lost. Pet.
Multnomah
Webfoot ...........
Prospct ...........
Choppers ............
Portland
Arleta
Mercantile League
standard OH Co
Blake-McFall Co
Blumauer-Frank Drusr Co..
Auto Top Co..
Red Crown ...............
Zerolene
Commercial "A" LeasTie
Rainier Hotel
Vancouver Post
United States Rubber Co...
Western Soda Works
Union Meat Co.'s Columbia.
Ballou & Wright No. 1
Twilight League
W. P. Fuller Co
Overland Auto Co
Rullnu A Wris-ht No. 2
Travelers Insurance Co 1
O.-W. R. & N. League
Traffic Department.....
Freight Accounts -
Disbursements .........
S. K. sc P. S. S. Co
Portland uuct fin league
Journal 5 1
Teiegram 3 3
Glass A Prudhomme No. -. -I 3
Labor Press 1 5
Job Printers- Duck Pin League
13
It
10
6
3
2
12
11
10
A
6
6
9
9
5
3
8
12
14
15
4
5
9
12
13
n
7
8
12
12
" S
6
4
8
3
4
Glaas A Prudhomme 12 O
Irwin. Hodson Co v
Portland Linotyping Co.... 8 4-
Portland Printing House... 5 7
Sweeney. Varney St Straub. 2 10
American Typefounders Co. 0 12
Oregon House League
Western Or. Trust Co
H. Bldg. Barber Shop...
Martin Forbes
A. J. Winters Co
Letghton Dairy Lunch...
Rose City Printery
O.-W. R. & N. Co
Oregon Alleys
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Name
13
12
10
9
n
4
.889
.83:1
..-.."
.333
.
.867
.JOO
.133
.667
.till
.ri.,5
.500
.jSj'.J
.7 so
..-.00
.o3o
.111
.6B7
.5S
.444
.333
.833
.500
.iiIO
1000
.7.V)
.;7
.417
.107
.OOO
.722
.(167
..-.
.5l0
.oOO
..",(10
.333
played and - the delinquents are delaying,
the turney. so Superintendent , low v..
Walker has Issued orders that they must
be staged early this week.
. Football practice is going on as usual,
with Captain "Red" Rupert In charge on
each occasion. The reKulnr weeklv work
out will be held on Multnomah field this
morning, starting at 10 o'clock. More can
didates are turning out now-that the Cali
fornia trip is so near .at hand. The party
expects to leave Portland November 10 or
11, returning home about November 17.
"
Thirty names hnve "been added to the
water polo list during the 'pant seven days
and all who desire to get into the league
must be signed up before midnight tonight.
Swimming - Instructor Jack Cody expects to
hold the first contest some time later In
the week. Many old-timers are in on the
deal.
Chairman' A. ii. '4'Bert" Allen ' and the
other members of the entertainment com
mittee have not' set the date for the regu
lar monthly smoker for November. The
committee will meet within a day or two
and the announcement of the date will b
made.
The bowling alleys are now open for the
season and sjsmsiderable interest is being
displayed among the women of the annex,
as the women monopolize the alleys on Sat
urday nights. Several good scores have
been turned in among the fair sex and
plans are under way to hold a bowling
tourney among the women. Chairman S. S.
Hu nphrey has full charge.
Only 24 members of tl e club have signed
up for the handicap billiard tournament to
date and while the entry list was supposed
to close tonipht. Chairman William S. Wal
ters, of the billiard committee, has decided .
to alluw tho list to remain open until No
vember 10.
As the Winter season advances more in
terest is being taken in chess. At present
George Knglesby is the club champion now
that Philip Van Der Kar has gone to Louis
ville. Ky. Englesby was ruuuer-up to Van
Der Kar in the last louinev.
Tie new club steamrooin will be ready
for use the latter pj.rt of this week. It has
been remodeled and replastered and when
the steam is turned on this week it will be
one of the best in Portland.
"We couldn't have wished for anything
more successful," said Harry Fischer.
memrer of the entertainment committee,
regarding the first formal dance of the
early Winter season in the club social halls
last Thursday night. As a result of the re
cent success another formal affair will be
given around Christmas some time, accord
ing to present indications.
The. sum of $r40,000 is required annually
to pay midshipmen under instruction at the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
Name. Gins.
Franklin .....15
Blaney IS
Roberts 14
Brocher 3
Case 18
Kalk 14
Estes ..15
Wrimer .18
Barbour ..... 8
Howe 12
Jones ........18
Swan 18
Kneyse ..... .15
Eldon 15
Lund 12
Anstey 18
Pembroke ... 1 5
Harbert 15
Goldsmith ...14
Hauno ...... .18
Wilkinson ...18
Flavin .. 18
Grav 18
18SlMcMahan
18SDeppe
181'Snvder
IMIArbuckles
1 sol Myers ....
17!VBInell
177;Eckerlein
17iMount
175Capen ...
173.Voelker ..
174!Deaver . . .
172McPherson
17201son
17HWoods ...
171 McConnaugheyl J
loo Holllngshead .16
li Severance ....(-'
I8111 Shower ...
l9iWltt
Irtrti Mulligan
KVvCrowe ....
l8Omar
ltlTIGavIn
Gms. A v.
..IS 17
. .18
. .18
..15
..18
1(17
107
1M7
1
1! 1KB
. .18
. .18
. .13
. .18
. .18
. .18
. .17
3
...12
..JO
3
. . .15
..112
18
1(13
1K.1
14
162
162
162
162
161
IrtO
!.'.!
1.-4
1.-.6
133
1 50
14
149
Multnomah Club Notez
"i OVERXMENT and Municipal Bonds"
I -. Is the subject of the lecture to be
given Tuesday night in the Mult
mah Club gymnasium by Professor Hudson
Bridge Hastings of Reed College. Pro
fessor Hastings is head of the department
of applied economics at Reed College and
he le giving a series of free lectures on
"Investments." Next Tuesdays talk is his
third at Multnomah Club. The lectures are
open to the pubUc
Three matches were played last week In
the novices handball tournament at the
club. J. H. Mackenzie defeated W. V. Bab
son. 21-0 and 12-21 and 21-2: George East
man won from D. B. Ca(on In two straight
sets. 21-8 and 21-9. while H. E .May lost
to K. M. Brown. 21-12 and 21-14. . Several
matches scheduled last week were not
New is the Shooter's TLt.s
The hunting season is here, and the
call of the woods, the fields and the
marshes is not to be denied.
Get Ready ! See that our scatter
gun is oiled and easy. Get a few:
hundred shots practice at the gun club
to ensure success in the field.
Get shells loaded with the powder
that win
QUPONP
SHOTGUN POWDERS
Dupont Balllstlt a Schultxo
Ou Pont Black Sporting Powder
Each has its good points each has
its friends and ali are bound to get
desired results if your aim is right.'
Loaded in ali standard shells or in bulk
set your dealer's. . Wriu for booklet.
L I. da Pont de Nemours & Company
Wilmington, Delaware
Bowlers Never Get Appendicitis
Oregon Bowling1 Alleys
Broadway and Oak St.
12 AI.1KYS
PERFECT VKNTII.ATIOX.
Broadway 9 Ml.
J. VV. BLA.EY. PROPRIETOR.
i