. -r. Anrrnvfiv rnnTT ivn VH VT",rT.TTS 28. 1915. w ay a li i j ouua vpa-- w- -- ------ f - i 7 GRIDIRON ALL-STABS FOR 1915 CHOSEN Roscoe Fawcett Thinks Play ing cf Applcquist Entitles Him to Honors. CREDIT IS GIVEN TO LAYTHE Otrwr roalclon Pertdetl Aro -Code, Haw,. e4 ZUmnrrtnaa. Tsckto, Iwlmi: rtlbrk. ttoortr; Hair. Abraham aad MUU-r. iiiTtii rBirrrri! trail t lion a. Ta-.e Uual .U. i-rat: tt:) nait Tek:. lecfct! !. Ovae-ee). Guar 'I t. tva.a !:.; Aa4ar... III.). Ofaea A.t. r.o'-f nt-tf tT . Onea. Q-j.rtBrftack Itt.etiaa't !'. (rracoe.. . ir. ut o rTtr. Tba Narhweat aiweyi t '" af gp.el l-PH ,,w far.S a-AA-aa. -l tb! r:l ! -an . baa k3 .W.j!iMil boaBiBwoe. foe-iVr tha two berkfle.d star r ia rail Abraham. frmf" f. I !. r-Uback I". Vf SUma. rIV I'. Coavbed r r...plaiBe. ABrah-tm d : 4' I ! a ehanra ta slew m..-l acetnet I IB) the stte lltle t,t'K Yet. kie work l ut t.r iw. " pan baa e-tt ". Ixntl t ettratn-. M' one beat .r? jfmanci paams l. bea thai ac t.anttnc. M.ct... " tha ' 4til. wa-a -urn o...e ffP't' sac i.k.eil lis ! Ibe great llpetoa. Me.. .fa ft. Ileal le a.bl. or U Ibe ' Whitman butd- -r to fMCll Horleaba SftlftBd IB f ,i;iF- from the rrtr6-- alche. i-a.t :t he we. aii-.tar c(ii' r tba crtu f or f in-Uifi J. i n a t-.o wl! a l lt llaa H" o-i'4 a endr. Vi.i.r. af WtittllM J rt i u. ' lort! o ardT t6i. fpltir. ha kB4 v,hlon la acttoa. at..rt toa Vaorouf jl(iril l " a fa aa aa ! . Ila la o4 oun, kar. la' a t-tr airs. .B H'tittinf tt.n. iia tl.patia4 Or- ea !.. Crtaia luilia. af lha Ora Xtf. iuti. IBl I1t cf Wm. Ir,'-.r. Htt. 4 Mf of M'Mbiutea ara all arkla o-J off.nia plJr. uttk trfca a Q i rrrt.-i lurfcrt. sf tl"aoiita Hr.. I ntt'.i4 la fciCk ratio la Mi ....,,- In n(-ff elm raJr IB jpokaaa bia . Roo, ca Ur claim to aaa of Ihoaa to c j rJ a tnuca about. t"iraam won laa anaual (ama wltb ll year. J-. and iat "all k'cu-J rl cuaia tram Iba field ia fti ma. tn aa l oo Jibanir 1WI, Iba ! m t lai'bi. i!nJ b4 aa4 atoutj'ra ar bia rtt. Hb(l maka aay atava la tha country an4 a a t-atft. of tta -foo Acc'a. aa4 App!j'iit. of Waiblacloa tt. aro tb etl bl la-kla ao. I.ri for a oil-atar pa- t:ot ir a Bia!rl'r af tba atpart lu r.L b-l Arpia-talfa work all (I an(iCa b:m la on: Jrot ton. ni a nra ara oeiy two pvaitlona on an mvt :'" team, ba Iba c-t ar b ; poul oppanoai. Otkor Taaklova ka !. rttaia t -r. af arilolan (ata: kmrta. af laa .To '. aaj Mart. tfc. of (rfljoa, aro a. i clay tacbiaai H.u-If I parti'utarly rtrin af mi t f r ini I b fif.l a la t-ia a-taj a9!)r, 'a la licaear by If ainnt tan (:.- Jabo K::t. t lrt:i4 kT fca breko it Jr t&o orocoa ra laat y-r B II attar t l acaar catra la n o!m( by a ctty klh. IWl Fia'i la ! an M oat af htm. H anr " WuMt(i aeata r". in. Krwlr l car ni Kla wtl bla worta. II waa t- artor ffKttca a!at Iba C ACCtoa. kidl1i.'un yw.a r" a4 fl rr !. !i; .nn i'uJr -. rM" t't wf -. a r .L wn in v'f ri ia4. i-irrt&.a a4 iMWwi i ' i. K. itT. .DITJB raa T.aar :tx ra't' , tit. lT it a'-ao t-ok r aia. bia a, b. 1 :. ;;. ;h. t. 1 Ik I I j CO- i n 1 H H l I I i B s s..e. wrr. T tt. M. I. I. I, btaaa a. II w.' o p'av ao4 ia. r i ur AMtyrweii ryrK.xowx rtr-i l lb - I. :i Tb:ta IK K br 14 V j . aa4 -a. rurirtuiK i:a. r r. J. lxjl Taa 0-' t WMi-a rnlkaH Twaa. A r t. ta a li. n T. lb. it, b " 1. h u ai4 a . ru'-' o n i AvniiiM. u'.i.', w . v Aa k-4 ' a t, ii. II. . - "a I. tk I; .: It. II !.' I U l V. Zm pram ia a o r i;4.tor. TSirt D aiicrra -a W.TCMCH.- It J. attuc Coca-naM) r r.;-C tt r jt t it -i ji tt a-ti ?! tv-: la.: I -!i 'j t' lt-t t jt. -t 1 1 :r J t : t tt ; ' I- :: t ivn !-; . ; . ; -5 i - II- a r-'t t-a Ib a traa la kla , o II r 11 A-aorncii Tr -Dwnian- ( -- t. I i. . f . I II. II. tb. waita . ;i. :t, i:. ia. : ! n. -a ; ar In' li-:t. t I'. l: i t :. tJ . -!. J--:i i-a w It a. piwta aa I. A aoa n r1 f n I ' " . .rx.ni -. tia a -a tt I U aa ! t -or i. i 4 tt i ill ta t. .-, n I'K" ia a !it . a. : . a 4 a. 1 . btaa. ai wmKh aasl 1t-1l to 'ar4. Mr. Oaa!4 raxita -r Martar aitk laia aaaai aa- lM II-j: la-JI Ja-tJ ll-lt !-! l-lt t.i i:-j ! nil i-i I :a-it l-t u- i:-: . , ai.xti' ia bMk:af- t ia n.aca - ia. I . I w.-a i. si. Si :. 1 Ill aaa araw 11-1;. la-It il-l ll-Il. :-:i . . ir.ii, t-it. ti . . .... .... a . . 11.2 I . .!. a'--.. --, - - -- - - tt :! it-it. -:. !. :t-ti i-tt. ii-i u-ii. ia-st. u-i. i-ia. lTa r J Ora'ao r.arrraru a a t it.'i l.l lt.tl 1. It-;j. Sl-lr, t: :t. ::-:t. a-ti. it-ia. s-U It . lt.:t. c Draaa M Mr H ::-:i. imj. a-t. i' - . It.: i. -;, :: tt. A f a rBiriba!r a.i- : i. ic.ia :i t:. citt :i. :i-t. ;. : la-it. a.: it-it. la-it. lt-:i. 1t-l, :i-:t. tt ::. s:-r. ii-it. l-i. ::-:i. Till. IJ. Wl". ... . r it :: t t. t-:t. l-a. it-l. 11 l-T. n-t i ii . t-il jt :i :i-:-, ll :i It it, la-ia, ji-t. la-ii. S-. S4-1J. it Ij-lt. Praaa. -wi la rr-t -a HI l'ak 11. ! ktn ; WMi. t . j;. II. hia( JI. Woi' a a, aol win H it, Sl-J. li-W. Sl-t. SU -a-J. Ja-S it-it. J-IX "a--:taa la tnl'm lt t. St. bl( Tl ):. a.oa 51. 11 Malta ta f.-r al i. -t. ii n, t il. i-: alt-ll Sl-Jl. tl-lt. Il-ir wurta "la. a. ii la 2i.ll 14. 11.:?. to"bita a. i' . ..!. ia a-aa:-ot H-a'a I t, IV. a -.. It. 1;. :i. !l. S l"t a m-a lit . ::-. :-li. a-b. a-U. lo-l. -.-.!.aa b i-a l:a. -ft. -a yisa-.f f-r a-i aaatnar baw aar t la II liaa-r. U l . 114', .X. aatia!4. . aara' i a .1 i-aa caaotkauaaa aaal la- out ul in. -antrrot.' Tva rna.a taMlkUM, 11-1. 11-11 Oaaaa ll.aaaafa a:da u H ana t -1 11-14 IT. II IT-II rT.II i . 1 1 :.! it.:i t-it lt-:l ii tit n-it n-:t t-ii li-:: :t ti jt-.-a it- :-:: -t t-it i:-:i i:-:i i-;t !i li. r :a-it T. 1 D M tt : i ll - II I ti-i :i-i tt ii It u i)-it tt-it l:-tt i:i it I- b tin :i ii till 1- ll-lt tr it i :i i:-i b-n it-;: ' :i n il t-u It- it- T-t 1 ;. I. t it i- ;i tt i i It- tl- t a. I it-it tilt 1J. l 11 It-It HI' :t tr a. u-;i i n - ii ti:i it-; tt-:i i-i I:-:- :;:t i-i Hit Xraa - x ::r li :: ti n I : -1 j. t i- t : : A aanaa ii t aar r-r r-v.ii aaw-iiaaa a4 aa mn.t l-.al p'aia4 a a- al ! m a i r-ia l.lal atal ita-t l-a P a J-t aa.- raan-a bataaaa atparta a-a p.avaal --r tn at v a aaa t'kiwtar t'.aa m- x- ta in aii-rv mi Aaaa aaa ' ifi-aa aaaa n liaw Aaa a aatk aataaaiaaaa aa liial aa a t-i- naul. IVmu, taaa- .na. atai: aa- a a r p-trra ara la iuitat i la tia c-aatry Ktxl 'i . -' a -' racanmialilt AaaM lll- la -Ma at a-ar a-at aiaaa p ao a a V a a iaaii-l at ar ' T aai mil i-rt a...raa'.a aia MfKlaI ia 1 aF . a l.f! a-a c . -a-1 aa la arafi-4 :-lfta al taaaa tAia:taaa aaa - a a 1 .1. .-raac.waa. A aia--a-p a-4 iNrtt rrb baa baa a i.a ) la an.aaAa ir. ait d i -lai-iara ai l ai-'.a mtfmt. 9. ipatl la r aiaa a 111.' aaa fira taa H- -r aa- far a-aa. tt awl , p-a-a tAI$at tta paa af aaaal.t la aJ. A A a -a -a -ft, riiina. o- trraaaiaa ia .. - , i . . iaiiH ina' ama-liatta llafra ,riiu t.arvjl.. 1 t Bllpor TiaV ba oar tra-n flttaaa'-t t'topalcn, II ta ai a-a- aa la ir raaaaal. -rR-v omc .no. m. tt tt :t.i at- I a)t t .; It li. : BAii:-!! 't la. t I II t il b.- I SV-SI ! ::: : ii i. i.-:a it :: n it ii-u !: ai;. 'i: it-. ;;.! it-it si:: It li-.'l II- 1 I I. ; 1 21 : t bit nil li-:t .! Mt-ii Si-i 4tl-t t- : t it ai.-i-il a- ll aaa a pita fwr nftii-A a 1 : la bail bra. k l-li. 1-1. 1-4, I, b-tt. it, ll-tl, rt ji. :. .r. it-.. ia. c ti ll f-tt l-a. ll-lt. f l-TT. tlTI. tb-lJ, it-It. 11-:, JA Jt. li-l.. want for l'. ll-lt. l.4 o'lT-ll, Tb-Jl. H-SI. I t ?.:. i n. zi ii. :i is, si-ii. it-l. .. u a-ii. it-a l i'. tl-a waita win. a-rra-n ib-:i, :??. :t'ti. :-rj. tt.ti. f.ji lt ;.-;. it-it, li-ll. 4-1. lb-la. Wbua CjP eft -'ca. f t ram aorracia La"l aaalyata D. W. -r i Vafal tlaa I La ft r a 4 raw. BttKk far laa a ta ra p!ar on 14-11 pr.pl.. aar una I" bata laa Tb. 1J-1J la o-- -'..t.r . --afVa W It-la. Nt III lor tUtl aftaP !Mi .rtAt!a tl ll !l, TT-lt J-T. JI-IS. 11-1T. ? t. b it b. t-u -:. jo-:i. j-:. ii-:. 1 I . I - : : 1' nit. !. fc l.aa A " in It-la ba4 b -aaa. af 1 11. an4 Jt jfl ba-aa af ! t J: -1. l-f II a.b o n. l-ir.n ii ii-i4. l it. :-i. H i:, aio. P a k k-.l. a J-1 ar T-T i::p a tl!rf .ft.t JT-T-. ti-ta .a4 ::-i:. tr -ia td. r;:ai&at nr. r't l W. r 411- !. It-!, l-tl. Jt-:. It Jt.JI t.;t Ji:t. ll-lt. .J-tl. ll-lt. :i.;i it-:i i::-u. -. sa-ta. bi win. I t rant tk itnii JVll aa in la D a.!(M -T. tb-ta. -t. V win. ;! .. I I ! kaaan b ark la, aa4 tl II kb aa ibilotl low br It-.i. V AM. III. I. 4 b-t Il-tJ tl-ti 411 tt.lt bla-ll Sb-14 I II 14- la.: i ll I t :.-:i 1-1 T :.; ii-tb :t-ll a ti lt 4. li :i a- Ib-lt l-ll pbawx iTtwAkr v. rcnnic lltL wr ait t. p;t-r It tb. n:i Iti'i t. tr.ll.Jt. wit-tl. It-1, l-ll. Hi:. 11-14. jr ii. -ti, It-it. 14-Si. Jl-Jt. traoa. "Vaa-a" a At aaa tt a wa.MIara4 a bira al- ''rLi.;. t-tl. btl-M 4 tl. Il iT. I T. t i n, n:- :i. it -;, si a-io. i-4. it ;i ti, i; t. ::-u. li. i. It . a-lt. l-'W. l-ll. Wk.ia win. HVOIA.XAN t. bCAltlOIIT. pi;:-:i ta . pabtt.i.4 a raw i jt-lt. -b I;;, a a). a. Naia m w ii-:: ta :. ti-it. H i. ;i :i. 14. sv ::: !. i -.ii. b-it. n-4. ti. sj-i:. li-::" :-i. :. tl-.a. -. Ji-lt. b-lt, ri'ta-""tin !a. TT-IT. 14-11. II-TT. tb : a '-til . 4f .a raai.i. n i.:. ;t :t eui. tii , r ar a. i : - I A wi.ia la. t . t a- - t bp N. Jaidawa la aa (taw taata ai't liapbpp. a li.raar p'a4 It-ll aa 1 fal a ba i tama. u.. nn. u ::. I t s;;-:t. h-:i. ta-ii. i t. Jt : t'll. ii-Jf. ia.li. ;t-it a.4 a bi.ab:p a..ai-ta4 i:na ra a.. t4 ia a . a-li-lt taaaa br 4 1 1, at. VAN. 111. :a - M JT IV-U tT tl tl-tl ti ii t. t t-:i H it la-it f.: f-4 ttl li-lt Ib-U , . t i b ! -la :: t ti: :t:t 3i;r H-t : t 1 1 ,.?-tt t :i Hi - : ii : :i i tb it-ll la-li ti lt tt-.'i a-ti H :: li lt ti-:f tp.tv tmaa W M Tpw ,.t-i if t il. ! t. I-IX 11.11 ti ll If. II 4r J a awftlaa a lra f 14-11. w! aa IP I4-;I. t.'-tla a'1- a -a-a pa. w M Tww. vAcocvr.n cxcb v,ix, Kldcrrirld AlbltHlo Cera Drfralrd U IUrtl-roo(bC DalUf. RIDCErHU-T. Wah, Nor. :Tr- clal) In at 4rtriBaT rata wblcb coo- unaaa tbroaskaua tba aotlra lama an4 ea a anccr b.l4. tb. Vancouvar Alb- U no 11 u a aa4 laa i.iac.naia. Aini.tie C'lua football taam fount lika ttcara for tha arrlltroo bonor Thnlil in t.p on tho athlatto ftal4 of tba Kld4- 6.14 Hub fkbool bafora a Urit crowd. tba autiora tr.tlloc l.ia victory ay a Kara af to A ratura tint wi: frobabty ba ptayad bar on Chrlilmaa day. Tba laa(t wa: VtOfomtr Alhlatl Club. . t.ft and: t;im. rlcbl and. Hob- aria, laft t ac kla: dptvrr. rtrht larfcla; Andaraan. laft guard: llucharuui. rlabt cuard: WUaorw quartarbai- K: Ifurdla. failtxt'-k: Lrunlap. rlabt balf; HrkoelR. la.'l balf: tbit. r-t-etar. flldcpflaid Atbl.tK Clob. 1L Wibar. laft aad; Pot i.r. r 14 tit and: Pbttmorb. I.ft tack la. f-.rry and 1 'br. rt.bl tackla: Harr. laft cuard: blaiialal. rltttit a-uard: U Wabar. quartarback; Hoaanatt. fall bark: tnor. rtcbt balf; l)tbl, laft bait; Trlalar. c.ntar. Indrfodrnc Illfh D-raU Albatoj. IXrErr.NTK.vrK. Or.. Not. JT. IjipaclaLb Tba J!lh 8-bol lum of Ibia city, d.f.atad Iba Albany Hlb b-. Boo I. on lod'oaadcnca fi.ld. Thana Clalntt day. 1 to T. lodrpandanca ..or.d a loo. b do wn In flrat balf. attar a I'b-yard run by AJland.r. aad a droa kick by r'oatar la tba laat balf nvada op Ibatr arwra. Tba Albany lad mada a touch do w a la tba aarly part of aarood bt f. FOOTBALLTICKETS. Sr-avint Vuaday aat. 6 r racuaa aa. O. 1 C A. li. Ipa:dla Hroa. Co.. Hi Waabtrgtoa it- Cpaa A- XL. It I F.1L ONE OF THE TISITINC HUSKIES f - a. , , ' l N . tr:. --s-4w . y ? .. l- . f ijtrvi ? A '- w Viv . X&A !j I VI p. : V f ml S iv- - .axV v 4--.ivl4.v5u. : f,-.trvt . : ywrVi V-jJg c A - i I OLIVER HUSTON'S LETTER CAUSE OF AMAZEMENT Jam B. Mann. O. A. C 1912. RcalLi UUtory nd Asjta Critic to "Come Out of the Rut and Shake Uimclf.' ' Schools Are on Friendly Baais. Pi KTLAKD. Or. Nor. ST. iSportlBw Kdl lor. liraaoalaa 1 wa murU amuaad p-a.lu.a . i.aan on flKa.l r.portaO ia i-pb bt oua otnr llu.mo. to ipartma aditnra of Tba OraconUn and ,rr. Thia P on any. In hi. fir.t araar.rh lhat 'ha n...pap.r ""L" h. otaroa Aani-uliurai -oli.-oraoo him war. dlaaallPl a-tor r to him mo n. apti la i.m . aampla wrltaop of a f-K..I .ma. lncld.nt.ltr duputioir in. tar-., luormaui ------- - In .1 t.t U.r-a Iraunm mat la hia opinion in. p IZa. rllar. ara holdlp tnair "'-"" ,,' ,rva atb.r ta.n iha'r writi., ability. . .! ihi ircuanlt of trill rAO. in.a- ihla P-' flck and. donht. . . . ih.ir attamrl. Id. wril-r. an-w ..- . . ..!- wrltlnc lh. bl-rT of tha a.roa tor th.lr pi," .: th.r tww It P""l- Buck . m-nlal ! T .. . rVf Ir ri-4 tn.ir cupy ta suit tba fAnct.a or Air. Tm. Hu.ton d.-roip. th PfT'"n pinion tr..t (a a.m. w.b "",','".!,' M n ri.iu au n TJl-a -i ,,. k wa. c.rt.in to p.ar a l.rra pAri. ." icl ll- .1 a a. mora Ib.n a dltcrac. to ym .mallaat atn. la th. Iad. I.t aion. ' A . . - T VkI -n I Ir. at A I . . I lOt; .aaV o: A-1. h .rr bad a. Wll b.a riaid mar "- A ion. ilT.ir lootall fi.ld rorrp.pondin .y . baan imrra'p from ywr to ' , till I ba. Ta .how n It'll l.'tor iuc f rV t la th. . C--rcoB aarna of lia, . 1 la con.Ul. roach n..o. o "o .TT ' - - i.ri..i.r auch bl.rt a r'v,"..:z. raina;.;. ii-n.. 4 n.ura. 1 a-oa. b Norcrot. an .i..a f in. ,rr.c,4 m-- ,ar ,n- J' T-r -V 1-n. fla.d aa. aHoul b.d a Ih.t of !, paTard.r aad da. . Ihi. t.ct aion. lh. iJ a-o Who will a.r th.i t..tdh T-r-.c-d ti.tr. aot dir-d to Z sun. th.l lo'k r an a.l-lm. ,!rt,,n loataal f tecum. p a,.c- tna riliow.r. of ih. or.aw taam '''TVt J"... 1 Hat O. A. I-, parporaty b.d flaodad Iba li.:d T ,h.t jou".., ppor. v- 4a. b il ha a wruin. - ..-a - a4 aa impocta.l par'- Accordma ta thU km thara a. Bo r la h.:u bport .ra tb.ra Jut tura toa matt.r o.r lo p.. 11 wt ... .ha pratM taam A ra1 n baaipp In atrsllht foolta;l thaa ml tha r.at.ra laarra h. ba. rw. lu h. aadnl- of l". ao-ca:.ad foot fa. I i u.i a.tuft.r. I did aoi aaa .rr much fwalbatl .h.-a A flbid bu'b aa lh. p.. irlr-lt w-a'd aat ba tolaralad IB -. - - I I iM-lltutlOtLA hai r ta I I Iba Iioa iha OraicniBB aad Joara.1 tAi:ad la maaUoa th.l in"" - -- maou-- ta,hdown tuat .a th. yard -k-t:. b. fr l t.r. tbalf- Tha a.ry a4"u..- I. I- -t - "' J--' iv.nl Una al lb. and of lha r-cat h.tf. accordir. ta at !..! J"o of taa .nun... f th "- ArcordlBf l Huta. -ac.dcaliy tll Ihlnk. IB. r.f.r-a mm. r . a i . . V n.ntlA.1 II anlal.kaa on - " - ' ,,,,, w . fn,t. thara I. not mocb owa la ba- lat" tirp-p--n .ad hi. rahort. daelda auch ai. tiara Vara.:U la Bta innm.'a " ao.a af lh. r.n. raf-ra.. aanrlr a. I tba bl ' u ranaiB'.r In a poaltloa In mar. aad ta Juda corracUy than la a pne- l-"r- - . . . . ahtMl.h ta ..wT ittb wo. l-tt.r ambodla iba ipiril wdirh pmanp'.d train r.ui.nt yp.ra ao 11 aa nbb lb b 1 BT abarl Tha Or 44 To. Itid-Bt. .Bt.n.load lh. O. C. o d.nta in a war which tit moch aporaHBtad bp tha Oor-pnltl. conllBnt and I had bop. Ih.t tha Bam. rtrl .Pirn -a. f.lt by tha . . i.iimm n 1 1 1 f rand alnmnl 01 - - - - ltu.t.a'i l.'t.r lloptoa phoold coma out of th. rut and phaka hln.:f aad waka op to tba f.ct ih.t lha tna arboata ara aa a mora rnand'r ba.lp ltt wh-n ha wab la r.ucpna. rrvpna y JAytKt p. ma.v.v. o. a. 'll. Aad lMl Ibry racaa. Mr. Kwttt rawratt. H porting Editor. Ora (BBlaal 1 want ta tBk yoa for pgbllth U. tba "do p." t bpbi la about tba OraroB Otrntn Aif'-a footbaU list. It aucb a eoMBieoaua ptaca aa tba iporunf P4t asd aucb fair baadUaaa. - - ..... ' 4 anhll.h Ihl. -a . talBias. aa It did. aoran aliaaiooa to y oar- pa. r. carta." ' -- '"Jafynnd y wa t much P. tad arltb poor wntaap af lha bla'.uiom.h imt aod I don't part. thin i hata baaa wrtti.a up la a ball a list i n.r. 4L.aia thasbtB ya for yoor coaildbrailoa. t rata.ia ry tr:r yoora. I raa. a r OLIVKR B. UTJITOX. T. Tna't taa 'Eim. pOltTLANO. Or. it-port!n Editor. Tbi Ornconlaa.) H.rtBf ra.4 loma bet conlrl ailoaa by 0:itr Uu'pi sad Cbaslar F. waP-.aiBjr aaalBBt Tba Ora.oalaa aad Joura.1 ptiuupt af tba ittt&t footba.l gam. wita lha Or- A Arrici.Itiir.1 Collifa. 1 want to aaj that la a.y ludfmaat Oncoa Bai WHO V1LL APPEAR AGAINST JklAU f lUiU nt.UUUAl Aiii.iv.wu... .1 no comoialnt at all. I road your atory In Th. OranonlAB. after Bpclne lha (Bin., and I tnoua-til it wbb fair and Impartial. Oliver Hutton complain, ti-ciuit lom.body BAld It ii "luck" thai bail iba Anl. s'ow,.J did not read tb. Journal account, bnt I did not nmnnMr any luch Biat.m.nt In your tory of tha aro. and I went back and due up tha papar and r.ad it over aAin. .Vow maybe th. p.irt .inp war. chanced, but Bompbow I cannot find aay uch "luck" bb bertiona In Th. Orrronian and I am at a losa to p.p -lo what XlaapcA Hu.ton and Ka ara romplAlnlna about. Th. near cat to It In Th. Kund.y UTcfonlaa account of thi cams wa ibip: "It fa a wall-known uridlron ailom that a Qatrmirty underfootinc does not hurt the d prima, but ih.t It ibiin 'Nad' with the off-naa. Poulbly Ihla will ba tha AlKles alibi, but thara ia on. certain recapitulation la affe.. In tha pinrhei Oregon ihowed BBCAony alertBAM and football lnitlnct." I.it.r down In your tory I find thit: "Th. Ak(!pi c.ma back flahtln' furlotK'.y faft.r th. Ureion touchdown) but with no blta In llnlr c:pitt, and tbelr attack lacked continuity and daemon." Thla koi to raa to ba a fair Bt. lament af caodltiona. fto much for that. Now I b.p. beforo ma a copy of The Oroaonlan of Monday. November 22. eontaln ina further comm. nil on tba game, written, I prap-im.. tha day aftar tha game. In thla you ara lavlih In your pralB of lha Ora ron taam and a. thU apt-eared befor. the Kuplon and Kaa latt.n. I ara simply .turn pad and fl.bparga.ted. Either thsas men did not re.d Tb. Oregonlan cloa.lr ar alia they U-NO-ME PICKS OREGON MEN ON ALL-AMERICAN Abraham, of Arties, at Fullback, and Beckett, of Stat University, at Tackle, Selected by Expert as Best Men at Their Positions in Country. BT V-NO-ME. THE time has coma for tha ail Amrrlcan eelaeUon. With apol ogies lo Waiter Camp, tha god father of AH-Amerlcan teams since time began, wa submit a taam that Is the greatest combination that aver trod on paper In the Store Ireartie: ' Center Wesbecher. Washington and Jefferson. Guards Whlla, Syracuse; weyand. Army. . Tackles Beckett. Oregon: Buck. Wis consin. . End Chamberlain. Nebraska, Bas ton. Minnesota. Quarter Barrett, Cornell. Halves Mai. an. Harvard; Rutherford. Nebraska. Fui:back Abraham. Oregon Agglea Abraham, of tha Oregon Agglea. Is the most talked-of player In tha United States, because of his remarkable play ing In tha game against the Michigan Agglea. The papers of tha Middle West pronounced him tha greatest player aver seen In those parts, not even ex cepting tha renowned Heaton. who bad no superior In bis day East or West. He can pulverize the line or skirt the ends with equal facility. He Is as strong on defense as offense, and Is a terror at leading tha interference for the other backs. Mahan Is tha best halfback In the Fast, and ranks along-side of Jim Thorpe. Brlckley and Ed Coy. who In turn have been crowned kings of the gridiron. Mahan was two-thirds of the Harvard team thla season. As a punter and drop-klcker combined, he surpassed the classiest bunch ever developed since Pat O'Dea and Herschberger were in their prima 15 years ago, Rutherford, of Nebraska. Is tha class of the Middle West. Olcott. the former Tale player who was center on the Atl-Amerlcan team of 1100 and has been coaching various teams since. Including three years at the Navy. Is authority for the state ment that two greater players than Rutherford and Chamberlain of Nebras ka have never been seen In football suits. This pair has enabled Nebraska to go undefeated since llll. and she has met such teams as Michigan, Mich igan Aggies. Minnesota. Notre, Dame, Iowa, etc Only last Ssturday she de feated Iowa. SI-0. largely through the efforts of these two men. Rutherford la fast and when lead log the Interference 1 saves tvls fee asd THE OREGOX AGGIES ON MULTNO- o-h amallsr-anBiftd men than I bad ever Imagined. . When I opened my newspaper to me porta pace that Monday morning. Just as I always do first, these flaming headlines caught my eve: -Oregon Team Is Best Mnee 1010. Tackling by Hesdrk s Men Is Katea Hardest Kver Seen Anywhere Eugene Boys Elect In Falling on Ball." Then below, in your comments, you saia. 'It required the best team Oregon has put In tha field llnce 1910 to defeat Coach Stew art's sloven, -. (Saturday. Oregon's tack ling was the fiercest wa have ever seen. East West or South. In many years' expe rience on tha gridiron. There was no undue roughness to speak of; no foul tactics: out. when an Oregon man tackled an opponent, he was down to stay." I don't sea how The Oregonlan could he fairer to the University of Oregon team and I think soma apologies ought to bo forth coming from the half-cocked critics. lours In the Interests of falrnens II. B. O.. OKEGON. Golfing Gossip From Pacific Coast Links. PIiATINO under conditions that ranged from a steady drizzle to driving; rain, tho women'i team of the Seattle Golf Club defeated the women of the Tacoma Country Club on Thanks giving day in the first of a series of inter-city matches. Seven matches were won by the Seattle women out of ten played. Tho feature of the tourney was the defeat of Mrs. T. B. Curran. North western woman champion, by Miss Agnrs Ford, of Seattle. ... Play will start Immediately In a continuous tournament to be staged on the links of the Walla Walla Country Club. The members have been divided sweeps the opponents aside as though they were leaves. Barrett, of Cornell. Is the best quar ter and is captain of the best team in the East. He has been the shining light on the ever-victorious Yankees, who defeated Harvard, Pennsylvania and numerous lesser lights. Baston, of Minnesota. Is the best end of the Big Nine Conference, and with Chamberlain, of Nebraska, forms a pair of expert wing defenders rarely equaled. Chamberlain, besides being a great defensive player, is a terror on end around plays. He circles the op posite end at a 10-second clip and, aided by a straight arm attached to ISO pounds of cornhurker beef, throws off tackier after tackier. He has, scored touchdowns on long runs in nearly every game, and last Saturday closed his career In A blaze of glory by reeling off four two of them after runa of 40 and (0 yards. Beckett, of Oregon. Is the best tackle In the Northwest, If not the best who ever played the position on these water soaked fields. Equally good on offense and defense, he Is also a first-class punter to round out a full line of ac tivities. The East has none his equal. Buck, of Wisconsin, Is the best tackle developed at the Badger Institution in recent years. There Is nothing about football that he does not know, and though the season Is rich- in first-class tacklers. there are none who would be able to face him through an afternoon's play and not consider It a full day's work. Weyand. of the Army, has kept the war-horses on tha map by his gigantic efforts. Without him the Navy would surely duck the Army to the drowning point. Though tha Army team is not up to standard of other years. Captain Weyand has performed in Ail-American style. White, of Syracuse, Is the largest man playing football this season. Weighing about 270 pounds, he Is ac tive and a power on both defense and offense. He Is down the field with the ends on kicks and opens holes In the opposing line big enough for the proverbial ozteam to pass through. Wesbecher is captain of Washington snd Jefferson, and is an Ideal leader. The little school has had a remarkable season and ranks alongside the best teams Cf the East- He has played a consistent game and has outplayed every center be has met this season, j into eight classes. Louis Sutherland is the only scratch player. ... At a recent meeting of the women members of the Shaughnessy Heights Golf Club, Vancouver, B. C, the system of handicapping women in tournaments and mixed foursomes was changed. The Golf Union system will be used In future. ... The Los Angeles Country Club gets the Southern California championship next year. Tho dates are April 12. 13. 14 and 15. Midwick gets the supple mentary May 6, in addition to its in vitation tournament, March 13 to 18 in clusive. ... If plans now under way are perfected the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club will add golf to its athletic programme'and will offer its members a clubhouse with all modern conveniences. Manager Fred J. Blomberg has been working on the project several weeks. 4 ... At the last 'meeting of the committee rr intr..-1-niif.irA snort l the Univer sity of Oregon $50 was appropriated for fixing up tne proposed goir iinKs on the new athletic field. Frofessor Robert A. Prescott has charge of the matter. Up In Tacoma the members of the Tacoma Country Club are playing in a single club tourney. J. J. Dempsey recently made the course in 95 with a mashle while H. B. Hewitt with a midiron made it in 99. . Origin of Number Signals in Football Recalled. Syatem Originated by Pens Military College Soon Revolutionises u'lme. HERE is a most interesting article on the origin of football signals. by R. W. Maxwell, the famous Swartli more All-American guard of 1905: "Siirnals seem to be an absolutely essential part or football, and yet It was not until iaa mat mey weio in vented. From the November day in 1869, when Rutgers and Princeton played the first game of football until 1888, the colleges got along by using systems which varied with every eleven, letters being frequently used. It was I f Unnnuv-I v'u ni-, MilltBTV Pnl (' C ft to originate the present system of numbers. "It was on a chill November after noon in 18S8 that Pennsylvania Mili tary College flashed the number sys tem on the football world, aud inci dentally used tile single signals as the means of a coup whereby Princeton was whipped at Chester by 6 to 0. The numbers not only mystified Princeton, but they so speeded up Penn Military's play that it was able to outrush the Tl.i.ir. ut W T V RttA of the 1,'IIHP. which was witnessed by more than 1000 persons, a great footDail garnering ior those days. From that day the use of numbers for signals spread rapidly. t-. ... -..ii.. thnt I'punsvl vntiia Mili tary College, situated about one-half hour's ride from Philadelphia, once oc cupied a foremost place in football, v,.- a n ihov realize, that the really 'birr games in that section 25 years ago were played between i-ennsyivauia. Military College and the University of Pennsylvania. "In defeating Princeton, Pennsyl vania Military did not use trick plays, spring some new formations or work the shoestring" stunt for the first time. The players outgeneraled their oppo nents, and the outgeneraling was done by using a system of numbers lor signals. a-nnttiaii aio-nnln now heiner used by all of the teams were used for the first time in this contest. Princeton was swept off her feet by the speedy play, and was outclassed and outplayed. It was the most successful 'coup d'etat' ever sprung by a football team. It made such an impression on Princeton that the coach adopted it for his team, and within a year Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl vania, and others also took It up. Penn also was defeated in that tame year. This revolutionized football." Harrisburg High and Monroe Divide IIARRISBURG. Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Harrisburg High and Monroe High divided a double-header basket ball game here last night. Harrisburg boys won from Monroe boys, 45 to 19. Harrisburg girls lost 31 to 8. This was the first girls' basketball ever played by Harrisburg High. Bits of Sport. ACOUPLfe of years ago the Indian was a vital, even though a numerically small, feature in baseball. Chief Ben der, the Chippewa star, was then in his prime. Chief Meyers was batting more than ;ou and was coupled with Jimmy Archer in the leading all-American picks. Jim Thorpe was supposed to be upon tha brink of com ing greatness, while Bluejacket and Chief Johnson were being groomed for leading role- . , Today tha last red star has set in a mid night sky. Bender had the worst year of his career and drew a release from the Federal League. Meyers has dropped back belcw .29. Thorpe has drifted to the minors, while Johnson aud Bluejacket no longer figure in the day's news. It may be that other Indian stars are yet to come, but at presnt the race iu baseball is at Its lowest ebb In li years. a p a president Albert I Judeon. of the Amer ican Power Boat Association, announced recently that the dates ror the nxt "sold cud" races are September 2, 4 and a, ills. The races will be held at Detroit, as the result of the winning of the pold cup by the Detroit Power Best Association last August- The first challenger fof next yeai-a contest Is the Lake George Regatta Aeso clatlon. which probably will be represented by a boat now building. p p Charles Lyndon died a short time ago at Toronto after several weeks' illness. Mr. Lyndon wsa a dog fancier of long standing and wss well known by all terrier lovers. Ha was a breeder. Judge and friend of the dog throughout his life. The swimming team of the University of California Is contemplating an Eastern trip. Ludy Langer, of Loi Angeles, la captain of the team He holds the world'i "O-yard reoord and hla appearanoe In the East would be of 'interest to every follower of water sport. ... Probably SO.OM men end women saw Darlo Resta win the 100-mlle motor race at the wonderful Sheepthead Bay Speedway early this month. If popular prices had pre vailed the attendance might have been 100 000 The promoters were out a huge sum and figured that they would get a por tion of It but. did not do so. . ....Mi-rtinara th In r that the De troit American ui '"" ner'tatorB at Boston last season as did the spectator, ai White Sox. Tha Tigers drew 188.102 and the Chicago .i..w .7 7T Tt Cobb deserves credit for much of this excess. At Philadelphia, a short time ago Roland Clone world's champion roller skater, and Hogey Colston, of Washington, D. C, won the five-mile team race. The time of lo minutes and 55 seconds Is a new record for the track. . , . Paf Moran received 8(XV for manastng the Phillies last season. 15000 in salary, a toOO bonus and 12500 from tha world's L.-I-. President Baker signed Moran last Winter at Pat's own terms. In the annual championship intershlp ath letic meet of tho first division of the At lantic fleet in the gym of the Sand-street Navy Young Men's Christian Association. Brooklyn, the Arkansas team carried off the taam trophy with 4 pointa Teams from iS. it s 8. Wyoming and TJ. 6. 8. Texas finished second and third respectively, with IX and in pomn pk; Dabe Ruta, or ma pobuiq ttea box, bought a 1900 diamond with part of his world's series aaio. no meu i"miiuj -coded to loe It. and the police of Balti more ara still on the hunt. Count Patrick, a ioiwi w.m uwkii Kramer of Wasningxon, mo., o me a;i rBtake of the Southern Ohio Field Trial Club, which was decided a short time ago at D'lllsboro, Ind. Pf-mic Cavanaugh, who has been creating - in nrofetslonal bicycle raclns ranks. recntly won tha five-mile National cham plonshlp at Newark, N. J. He defeated I Franlt aremw. ... - 51 51STS RUGBY IS NOT DEAD Students Not Pleased by Talk of Return to American Game. BREACH WIDER THAN EVER Cardinal Men Declare Themselves Satisfied With Conditions and Say Thai Olive Branch Is Only for Other Sports. PY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Stanford Is, figuratively speak-i- .... tta v. I ir h horse. Reports have been sent out broadcast, from just what sources the Cardinal does not preterm to know, to the effect that Rugby is as good as dead on the Pacific Coast and never again will the English game b plaved. These stories have declared that Stanford has found Rugby is an entire failure and will discard It as a sport In the future. All of which Stanford people, usini, plain, unvarnished language, say is an unadulterated falsehood, with absolute ly no foundation to back it up. They co a lot further, if you want to know the facts of the rase, and intimate strongly that the University of Cal ifornia minton3 have been responsibia for such stories, with the intent ot doing the Cardinal as much of an In Jury as possible. Which assertion is unquestionably Tar fetched and due to a highly excited state of mind. At the same time. It shows how matters stand between the two Institutions and is an indication that the breach cannot be easily bridged. Stnnford !Vot Ready to Change. I was talking to a Stanford man the other day. a man who was formerly graduate-manager at the university, and who keeps in close touch with the situation at the Farm." He says there isn't a chance in a million that nta" ford will abandon Rugby football, and if the two universities come together again, it will be on a basis of using the Kiigby game and not the lntercol-lc-piate article. This is the way he talked: "From what I know of tho situation at Stanford. I am free to say that tho rumors of the Cardinal's quitting Rugbv football are entirely erroneous. The anla Clara County University is inviolably attached to Rugby football and will continue that sport. If in deed, there should come any offers of compromise on other questions. I am sure tha student body as well aa mem bers of the faculty, who are on the athletic commitee, would insist that we retain Rugby. I want to make it plain to the public at large that we have no reason to discard the style of footba 1 that is being played and would not, under any consideration, take up such a proposition." Breach Crows Wider. There are others who talk In a sim ilar vein and it is apparent the rupture is more open than ever before. Cal ifornia, tied up to a contract with :.,. r- another season. rouldngo back on the intercollegiate article and evidently hm d0It8i's true the two schools have lost heavily from a financial sta ndpolnt , as a result of the quarrel. A year ago. reTtotafed something like ,60.000 for the big game which money was bpHt f' Thi" year, neither school drew more than $20,000. California fared the best as onlv something like $2500 for ex censes had to be paid over to VVash fngton Stanford, on the other hand divided evenly wilh Santa Clara. The. shoe is going to pinch when other snorts that are not on a paying basis, want assistance. The student body managers will not have the money to Tse and there will be a curtailing of activities. Students Tarn Deaf tar. Perhaps, after that has happened, the stunts1" at large will be : more .men- able to reason, muio .uw..- - , fo talk of compromise. Jul it now that C(-.T.f cif conversatiuii . Serf ears and would be utterly use- l6CJrduates of both the Blue and Gold u . .ji-.i or attemnting to and tne ciumi - - - . work up interest in some , plan of ar bitration tnai 'n n.. They realize that the Stanford-California game as an institution should norma S""" possible and 55,.' af-not so much to the students as to the faculties. t t . Stanford will oe nsiun r .5rerofhTb:i"ht inereTHl-ducaUon and they want to work tne " ' Thnt b- ,evel than has been the case That b ing so, the men n " ch a9 versity do not of mur-h as thev might otherwise. ci course they didn't force the "tuation. course J i .hCt- arp rather cboUntenrto allow the new condition, to remain uncnangea- There lsn i a mi j. ""' ,, to o over to Arnert- Clara University t s school, for feny a yea, ha. be come a M -oo"!"' ";X reaiues annthis is the best advertising In the ail i'"a .. t Altao-a has mfl.fjai world ;jt- Thev are f Jin mOSL OI L11D v.Ha-"-' -- - --- ' . . , enthusiastic . over the crowds tha showed UP That wtth more weeks ago -nu Phv exDerience the Red and White Kughy expe. ... t.- o ciitrii oorionent squad will 1110.0.0 - . for Stanford and now and then win a iTmeans more than perhaps people 11 " rr i ,n annror-iate for in the riorinwcsi f ' . . . . . Santa Clara to be allied with Stanford. and they will nans um C YolTrnty have read something dur-I-- tha week concerning Stanford ex efdmg the olive branch to California. Thi.a does not have reference in any This ooes " rather to the wav to iooiua.il, Spring sports-track meets and base- ball Staniora w-jmia 0. . .nt.. into conference games and that is the reason why the gradu ate-managers OIIIC-O 11 oussco""! the Blue and Gold that perhaps, along the lines suggested, there can be a battlement of the differences. Bowlers Never Get Appendicitii Oregon Bowling Alleys Broadway and Oak. St. 12 ALLEYS. PERFECT VENTILATIOJf. Broadway 910. J W. BI. A MS Y. PROPRIETOR. Three' to Make One ..ii,ir.p in the establishment, of Graves Music Company at 147 Fourth street near Morrison, and Eilers Music House', Eilers building, Broadway at Mder (the other establishment on Mor li .tra.t havin.: already been nsvu . . . j . -i j Yi a u ri.pn nut on sale at gen- CIOHU;, " --' ' uine and most drastic reductions,