Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
TIIE SUX'DAT OREGOXIA??, POIITI.ATTU, OCTOBER 8. 191G. 3 LEADERS OF THE TWO CONFERENCE TEAMS IN OREGON WHO CAPTAINED THEIR TEAMS TO VICTORIES YESTERDAY. I AM GIVING Oil IDAHO 26 TO O BY LITTLE TUFTS I OREGON AGGIES LAND HARVARD DOWNED GGER Reardon, Conn and "Dark horse" Newman Stars in Pipal's Limelight. IDAHO NEEDS PRACTICE Camaliaii, Evans and Moscr Only Mos cow Boys to Io Effective "Work. Forward Passes With Smasli ing Interference . Win. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 7. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural College's speedy and well-coached eleven completely outclassed the University of Idaho team in a gridiron contest played here this afternoon, winning by a lib-to-O score. ' The Corvallis aggregation was sel- flom held for downs, ripping through the heavy Idaho line for touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quarters. The playing of lieardon, Anderson and Conn featured the game. The little Oregon quarterback scored his team's lirst touchdown when he took; a punt from Captain Hayes' toe on Idaho's 45-yard Jine and raced over the ulti mate chalk mark. Anderson and Conn plunged over tackle and skirled the ends for one long gain after another. The lone bright spot in the iloundering attempts of tho Idaho team was Aloser's work at half. He carried the ball well and made his tackles hard and sure. Neither eleven resorted freely to the open game. O. A. C. tried seven passes and completed threej while Idaho made a single unsuccessful aerial attempt. Reardon's sensational run came after four minutes of playing. Newman converted the goal. The second touch down was registered after a march straight down the field, Newman going over and also kicking the goal. The last two scores were both made in the final period. Hiatt blocked an Idaho punt and camped on the ball behind the goal line for one of them. and Newman chugged through guard for the other. Both goals were missed. The Oregon warriors tackled viciously, and their body checking was tho best seen on an Idaho field for some time. An Idaho back was never able to get away for a long run, and Coach Blea master's ends were spilled every time they went down on punts. Keferee Varnell plastered penalties on both teams with a free hand Idaho's tackling was high and un certain, Carnahan, Evans and Moser being the only ones doing effective work, and Idaho showed a t lack of practice. ' On Idaho's punt in the first period, Reardon. O. A. C, obtained the ball and ran 4 0 yards for a touchdown. Newman kicked goal. In the period, O. A. C. was penalized 20 yards and Idaho five. Score end first period: O. A. C. 7, Idaho 0. The ball was in the center of the field most of the second period until O. A. C. worked it to Idaho's two-yard line. Newman made a touchdown and kicked goal. In the gain O. A. C. used a forward pass for -0 yards. Score end eecond. period: O. A. C. 14, Idaho 0. Neither side scored in third quarter. Moser with brilliant tackle saved Idaho from another touchdown, when he downed Newman, who had 'broken through the line with a clear field be fore him. Both sides were set back frequently for holding and offside play. Score end third period, O. A. C. 14. Idaho 0. Oregon Agricultural College in the fourth period worked the ball to Idaho's five-yard line, when Captain Hayes, of Idaho, punted. Hiatt, of O. A. C who substituted for Gill, blocked the ball and went over for the final touchdown. Newman failed to kick goal, as he did after he made the last touchdown. Score, fourth period: O. A- C. 12. Idaho 0. Final: O. A C. 26, Idaho 0. The lineup: Idaho. Position. Robinson 1 K Martinson 1 T ZBoekal G. ... . Hayes ............. C. . Carnahan ......... K. G. ... . Groniger .....R.T , Kvans K. K Uingle Q Krashear ........ ..L H Moser R. II O. A. C. Gill . .. McNeil . .. Walter . Selpb . Williams . . Brooke . ... Moist . Reardon Anderson .... Conn i'lastlno p... IS ew man Summary Touchdowns. Ttenrrinn Hvmt Newman 2: goals kicked, Newman 2. Substituted Idaho, Hosier for Robinson, Oerlough for Hosier; Roberts for Flastino, Purdy for Roberts. ABERDEEN' TRIMS VANCOUVER Visitors Are No Match for Grays Harbor Boys and Lose, 48 to 0. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 7. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver High School eleven was defeated, 48 to 0, here to day by Aberdeen in the opening inter scholastic gridiron battle of, the sea son. Aberdeen made seven touchdowns and Lyons kicked in six goals. The visitors never came closer to Aberdeen's goal than 30 yards and only once were able to make first downs, that time being when a successful forward pass was executed. Fullback Albert Moore, of Vancouver, was kicked in the abdomen by his team-mate, Wilson, while the latter was executing a punt, with the result that Moore was taken to the hospital. He is feeling well tonight and his in jury is not serious. BERN-HARD MAY MANAGE BEES Veteran Pitcher and Leader to Talis Over Salt Lake Situation. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 7. (Special.) William H. Bernhard. an old-time major league pitcher. later manager of the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association, for which he won four pennants, will arrive here tomorrow to talk over managerial prospects, with officials of the Salt Lake club. Bernhard had Coast League experi ence several years ago, when he pitched a short while for San Fran cisco. He has been also an umpire in the Southern League for the past two seasons. The local club is strictly up against it for a leader. The Bees have com pletely fallen to pieces efface Cliff Blankenship resigned. Nap Lajoie was offered the post, but would not accept even when he was to be presented with several blocks of stock. Colorado 1 6, Wyoming 1 0. LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 7. In a game that flashed up occasionally with bril liant plays, the University of Colorado today won its first game of the sea son, defeating the University of Wyo ming, 16 to 10. For a brief moment in the third period, the Wyomings were in the lead. Colorado College 4 7, New Mexico 2. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Oct. 7. Colorado College opened the football season here today by defeating the Uni versity of New Mexico. 47 to 2. Davis, Tiger quarter, scored a touchdown three minutes after play, began. i r r - , r v ' s I i . 4: ';-. St.; ' ff I " ' ' ' I 'I OREGON SCORES 97 Willamette Falls Hard When Played Off Feet. BEZDEK'S SQUAD IS SPEEDY n I'irst Game of Season Eugene Boys Outgeneral and Outiuaneu ver Salem Aggregation at AH Stages of the Contest. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 7. In the first game of the season Oregon easiiy defeated illam ette University 'by a score of 97 to fi. Oregon's long runs and passes, as well as passes by Willamette, were the features of the game. Shy and Hollis Huntington, of Oregon, were the Bis score-getters. Shy securing six touch downs and Hollis three out of 14 made. Flegel's and Grosvenor's passing and punting were the features for Wil lamette. The game started with a snap, but the light Willamette boys proved al most too easy for Oregon, and Bezdek's men did not get down to naru won until tho second half. Grosvenor. left half for Willamette. showed up well with his punting, mak ing an average of 3a yards eacn time. Captain John Becket booted the ball for Oregon but once during the game. SUy Huntington Shines). In the last period Shy Huntington was the outstanding man. securing three out of the four touchdowns made. Oregon's off-side play prevented a 60-yard run for a touchdown by Mon teith from being counted in this pe riod. Shy Huntington received a punt on the next play and duplicated the 60-yard run for a touchdown. Summary. First period Becket won the toss and chose the west goal. Rex- Lford kicked off to Bartlett, who re turned it eight yards. Jensen, H Huntington, Monteith and Shy Hunt ington ripped Willamette's line for 10 and 12-yard gains and Monteith circled right end for the first score. . Hunt ington missed the goal. Monteith kicked 40 yards to Rad- cliff, who returned 10. Willamette kicked after three ineffectual attempts to make yardage. The lemon -.yellow" backs ran through for SO yards in three minutes. Shy Huntington scored the second touchdown after a criss cross buck and Huntington kicked goal. The varsity again marched down the field in quick succession and after two minutes of play scored the third touch down. The quarter tended vwith the ball in Oregon's possession In the mid dle of the field. Second Period Fas. Second period Huntington made the fourth touchdown in less than one min ute of play and Shy kicked goal. Wil lamette was unable to gain an inch through the Lemon-Yellow, but one of its six attempted passes in this period was successful. Shy Huntington made the fifth touchdown after the backs had sprinted 40 yards to the goal line. Jensen plunged eight yards for the seventh touchdown. Monteith scored three minutes later on an off-tackle buck. Third period Willamette made yard age twice after several forward passes. Becket finally Intercepted and in two minutes. Shy Huntington was over the line with the eighth touchdown. He kicked goal. The penalties - on Oregon and five completed passes netted Willamette 33 yards and brought the ball to Oregon s 20-yard line. A (J) ass over the goal line gave Oregon the ball. Becket kicked and Monteith recovered the ball running to the five-yard line. Hunting ton scored. A long 25-yard aerial from Shy Huntington to Monteith scored the tenth touchdown. Long Run Brings Touchdown. Fourth period Shy Huntington slipped through the entire Willamette team for a 30-yard run and touchdown. Four minutes later he caught Gros- vernor's punt and ran 60 yards for his fifth score. He added the extra point each time. Tegart caught Shy's long pass and, running five yards, scored. Enter Shy Huntington again with a rolling, tum bling 60-yard tramp over the goal line. Officials-: Referee. Sam Dolan; urn--pire. Bill Schmitt; head linesman. Dean Walker. Lineup: Willamette. Flegel BR.. Tobie. Proctor U T. . Garvig ........... L. G. . Oregon. Mitchell Berket Snvder. rind 1-v Peterson C Klnlev Warner. Carsou ... ft O. Williams, Spellman Taylnr R T .Bartlett tZ"Ja a V V "ki- ,7ert urosvenor ........L,rl. ........... Jensen Dlmmlrk R H Monteith Radcliff FB... 'Hollis Htintlnlton Summary Oregon, touchdowns. Phv Hutit lnKton H. Jensen 1, Monteith :. Hollis Hunt ington 3. Teitart 1. Kicked goat, fchy Hunt ington 12, Monteith 1. ORANGE AND BLACK VICTOR Princeton Slints Out University of Nor tl Carolina in Easy Fashion. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct- 7. Princeton defeated the University of North Caro lina football team hore today. 23 t 0. After Princeton had run up a satisfac tory number of points on the Southern eleven. Coach Rush, of Princeton, sent in a string of substitutes. The only time ir the game that the visitors wVre able to hold the Tigers in check was in the final period of play, when the Princeton eleven was made up entirely of second and third team players. In the second half Jack Eddy made several 3 and 40-yard runs through broken fields. He also threw a for ward pas 25 vards into the arms of Funk, a Princetor. end, in the third period, which resulted in a touchdown. Princeton played poor football in the first period. California 13, Oakland 0. BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 7 The Uni versity of California's -varsity football team took a well contested game from the Originals, of Oakland, here today, the final score being 13 to 0. The Olympic Club, of San Francisco, de feated the California freshmen, 6 to 3, in the second game 'of the day. Syracuse 7 3, Ohio 0. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct! 7. Syracuse University found Ohio University here this afternoon, winning. 73 to 0. The Syracusans. who outweighed the visi tors ten pounds to a man, made 11 touchdowns and kicked six goals. Football Results Eastern. At New Haven, Conn. Yale 61, Vir ginia 3. At "Cambridge. Mass Harvard 3, Tufts 7. At Annapolis Navy 13, George town 7. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 27, Fr-anklin and Marshall 0. At Princeton. N North Carolina 0. J. Princeton 29, At West Point. N. Y Army 14. Washington and Lee 7. At State College. Pa. Penn State 60. Bucknell 7. At Washington. Pa. West Virginia Wesleyan 0, Washington and Jeffer son 21. . , At South Bethlehem Lehigh 61, Al bright 6. At Homewood, Md Johns Hopkins 34. St. Marys 6. At Waterville. Me. Colby M, New Hampshire State 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue 13, De pauw 0. At Easton, Pa. Swar'thmore 10, La fayette 6. At Rochester. N. Y. University of Rochester 28. St. Lawrence 0. At New York New York University 22, Rennselaer Institute of Tech nology 0. At Newark Fordham 20, Western Maryland 0. At Providence, R. I. Brown 42, Trin ity 0. At New York Columbia 7, Hamil ton 14. At Pittsburg. Pa. Westminster 0. University of Pittsburg 58. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 47, Lebanon Valley College o. At Haverford, Pa. Haverford Col lege 0, Stevens Institute of Tech nology 0. At Washington. D. C. Richmond Col lege 6. Catholic University 34. At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate Uni versity 28. University of Maine 0. At Pittsburg. Pa. Carnegie Insti tute of Technology 31, Bethany Col lege 7. At Columbus, O. Ohio State 12. Wes leyan 0. At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky 88, Center College 0. At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt 42, Transylvania 0. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 40. Cen tral College 0. At St. Louis Washington University 14. Rose Polytechnic 0. At Burlington. Vt. University of Vermont 52. Clarkson Tech, 7. At Willlamstown, Mass. Williams 13, Union 0. Western. . At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska Drake 0. 63. At Minneapolis Minnesota 41. South Dakota State College 7. At Aberdeen. S. D. University of Montana 11, South Dakota Univer sity 9. At Champaign. Ill Illinois 30, Kan- At Pittsburg, Kan. Pittsburg Nor mal 21. Drury 0. ( sas 0. At Madison Wisconsin 20, Law rence 0. At Evanston. III. Northwestern Uni versity 29. Lake Forest 7. At Fayettevllle. Ark. University of Arkansas 20, Hendrlx 0. At St. Paul. Minn. University of North Dakota 16. St. Thomas Col lege 7. At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin 14, Lawrence 0. . At Iowa City Iowa 31. Cornell . At Ann Arbor Michigan 19. Case 9. At Chicago University of Chicago 0, Carleton 7. At East Lansing, Mich. Michigan Aggies 20, Carroll College 0. At Laramie) University of Colorado 16, Wyoming 10. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 47. University of New Mexico 2. Pacific Coast. At Eugene. Or. University of Ore gon 9". Willamette University 0. "At Berkeley. Cal. University of Cali fornia. 13; Originals of Oakland, 0. At Stanford University. Cal. Stan ford, 39; Olympic Club, of Kan Fran cisco, 16. At Moscow, Tdaho Oregon Agricul tural College, 26; University of Idaho, 0. At PuVlman, Wash. Washington state College , Alumni 7, WINGED "W WINS 2 Columbia Bested, 21 to 0, and Pacific Loses, 6 to 0. TWO CLUBMEN ARE STARS Ted Murphy, Fullback, Got Three 4 Touchdowns in First Game and Lynn Oliver Makes Only Coniit in the Second. Three athletes scored two victories for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football squad yesterday after noon on Multnomah Field. The first match found the Winged ""M" boya rounding out a 21 to 0 count against the Columbia University representa tives and in the second contest Lynn Oliver went through for a touchdown, putting across the six points that de feated Pacific University, of Forest Grove, 6 to 0. Ted Murphy, playing against his brother. Captain Johnny, of the Colum bia University, was all over the field in the first affair. He was good for three touchdowns and Captain Len Streibig kicked the three goals. He put one touchdown to the good in the first quarter, and repeated his performance In each of the third and fourth periods. Manager Convlll had switched his athletes from their regu lar positions, although he did not use one substitute in the first affair. Ref eree Hurlburt and Umpire Pratt did not find it necessary to do much pen alizing. Multnomah was soaked 15 yards for the only setback of th con test. The second game was a hard-fought tussle throughout, with Lynn Oliver being featured by the winners and Captain Lucas for the Pacific Univer sity delegation. The lone score of the match came in the second period after a series of line plays. Old-fashioned football was noticeable in both em broglios. Next Saturday afternoon Manager Convlll will send his squads against the University of Oregon machine at Eugene. Yesterday the Oregon repre sentatives handed Willamette Univer sity a 97-to-0 trouncing. More than 25 players were used in the two games by Multnomah yesterday. The line-ups are as follows: Multnomab 21). Columbia fO). Klrhenlauu L. K. R. . . V. Jacobberger Yost L.T. R a Kuhle Os Day L. G. R. Hlliler l.outtlt 7 ...Knapp Montgomery. R. i. L. Ktiiler R. T. 1 Bloch R. E. L. H. idler , .. Q Flynn 1-. H. R Bennett R. H I.. J. Murphy ... K. ............ ..harp Kerns Captain Strelbfg. Kershaw.. Iewey Ij. Psitet T. Murphy Substitutions Phllbon for Hlhler. f. Ja cobberser for Hodler. Holmes for Flynn. Ma larkey for Bennett. Hodler for Sharp. Multnomah 6) Pac. Vnlvrslty O) Donaldson LEK. R. Romlg Leader L. T R Llvesay Os Day LOR L. Jones Uault C Smith I-outtit R G I. Barendrlck Hoi. len R T L, Walker Russell RKL R. Jones Sharp '. J Fowler Lackaff t, H R Earl Oliver R H L. Capt. T.uras DeWltt F '. F. Stanley Officials: Ralph "Fpec" Hurlburt, referee; Martin Pratt, . umpire. Substitutions: Shea for Donaldson, Paget for Lackaff. T. Murphy for De Witt. M. Jacobberger for T.. Panel. Yost for Qa Day, Os Day for T Mnrphy. DIET? MEN LOSE GAME WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE GO TO DEFEAT BKPORB ALUMNI. Aggies JMay Ragged Ball and to Shoi Them Ip Athletic Director Bohler Runs 53 Ysros for Touchdown. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGES. Pullman. Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) Lack of determination that marked the successful season of last year was re sponsible for a seven to six defeat of the State College team at the hands of the Alumni eleven today. The college men played ragged ball throughout the entire first half, and in the third quarter Athletic Director Boh ler, playing halfback for the Alumni, grabbed Doane's fumble and raced i yards for a touchdown, Carl Diets kick ing 'goal. Following the Alumni score the College men braced and ram the ball 59 yards for a touchdown in two minutes on seven successive plays, Doane going over after a nine-yard end run. Durham missed the goal. The College bucked the ball for a total of 277 yards to 79 for the Alumni. Dur ham missed three dropklcks. Dietz's men lacked punch in critical stages of the game. Bangs and Boone being the best ground-gainers, and Diets. Bohler and Smith for the Alumni. The Aggies missed Langdon at cen ter, although Lyon, his substitute, played a good game against "Shorty" Hii-ter. Bewildering Assortment of Open-Play Formations Too Much for Cambridge. 7-3 GAME SPECTACULAR After Kirtt Half Crimson Is Put on . Defensive Trying to Halt Sen sational Play of Team of Veterans at First Game. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 7. Tufts, with a team of veterans playing their first game of the season, defeated Har vard at tho Stadium today, 7 to 3, using a bowilderiitif assortment of open-play formations. After the first half the Crimson was on the defensive most of the time try ing to 'break up the spectacular game of the visitors. The early part of the contest wa marked by frequent fumbles and penal ties on both sides. In the first period Harvard worked the ball to an advan tageous position from which Kobinson scored Harvard's only point with a goal from the field. In the last two periods Tufts hsrd open plays altogether. Once the Med- ford boys marched from their own live yard line to Harvard's one-foot line. Here the Crimson held like a rock, and Tufts lus unable to force over their score. lnce more the same tactics gave Tufts the ball on Harvard's one-foot line in the final period. This time the visitors would not be denied, and Doane carried the ball over for a touchdown Morrison kicked the goal. . OLD ELI BREAKS OWXRlXOKh University of Virginia Defeated by Score of 6 1 m 3 at New Haven. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 7. Tale atoned for last year's 10-to-0 defeat by the University of Virginia by over whelming the Dixie colleginns today. 61 to 3. It was the largest score made by the Tale eleven in CO years. The game had .scarcely started be fore Virginia recovered the Tale fum ble, and. being unable to gain, Car rington lifted the bail over the bars from the 30-yard line fo. a field goal. After that Virginia never was danger ous, while Tale developed a powerful, crushing attack that svpt the hard fighting Virginians from their feet. The only thing that marred the Blues' play was holding. Legore. the Tale star, played only a short time, contributing the first touchdown on a 25-yard dash through a broken field. I.ater he- caught a punt and raced 65 yards for a touchdown, but it was not allowed on account of holding. GOPHETtS DRUB SOUTH DAKOTA Minnesota Teuni Sinusites Through Line ut Will, Winning 41 to 7. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 7. The University of Minnesota opened its football season today with a victory over the South Dakota state college by the score of 41 to 7. The Gophers smashed through the South Dakota line almost at will and also gained ground consistently by skirting the ends. South Dakota was Qikable to break through Minnesota's defense except in the third period. when, after a series of line plays, fakin ner shot around the right end and raced 25 yards for a touchdown. CAKLKTOX WALLOPS CHICAGO 8taggs lloys Unable to Solve -Ofjrs-terlous Forward Pass of Gophers. CHICAGO. Oct. 7 Carleton College, of Northfleid. Minn., shut out the Uni versity of Chicugo football team today, 7 to 0. Chicago was outpointed in the first half, but was going strong when the game ended. The Chicago line did not hold and Carleton was able to break up most of its plays. The Minnesota men were deadly in the forward pass. OLD PF.XX SHOWS GKKAT FORM Franklin and Marshall Defeated by , Score of 2 7 to 0. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania won easily over the Frarrklln and Marshall football eleven today. The score was 27 to 0. Pennsylvania's aggressiveness com pletely smashed th defense of their lighter opponents, although in the first period of play the visitors formed a barrier which Folwell's men were un able to penetrate. XAVY DEFEATS GEORGETOWN Midshipmen Stage Comeback After Valiantly in Box for, Vernon. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 7. The Navy, after the rather disappointing start against Dickinson last Saturday, came back to day and defeated Georgetown, 13 to 7. The visitors were outclassed except for the last period, during which, by a series of daring forward passes, after the Navy had been penalized, they marched down the field for their lone touchdown- COACH YOST YET TRICKSTEll Case Tries for Ith Time to Defeat Wolverines and Lose. 19 to 3. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 7. Case College tried today for the 19th time to defeat the University of Michigan foot ball eleven and failed. 19 to 3. The crushing power of Michigan's of fensive was too much for the lighter eleven from Ohio. Kansas O, Illinois SO. CHAMPAIGN. UL. Oct, 7. The Uni versity of Kansas football team was helpless before the drives of Illinois today ami was buried under -a 30-to-u score. Successful forward passes by Bert Macomber were the big factor in Illinois' score-getting, and his punt ing was exceptional. Wisconsin Takes 20-0 Game. CAMP RANDALL. Madison. Wis.. Oct. 7. Coach Wlthtngton'a University of Wisconsin football team failed to show startling early season form In their contest with Lawrence College today. the game ending o to 0 in N isconsin'a favor. Nebraska 53, Drake O. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct- 7. In Its first championship game of the season Nebraska today tairly overwhelmed Drake University, of Des Uoiue. la., rolling up 4 total of &3 suuiu tu , VALUES THAN EVER! Having increased my volume of business since moving from The Oregonian Building to mv NEW LOCATION, I am now in a position to seil closer than ever to wholesale cost BUYING HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING is not like buving overalls QUANTITY DOES NOT COUNT. Clothing to be well made takes lots of labor, which costs money. I BUY HIGH-GRADE MAKES ONLY and sell upstairs to escape high rent. $25.00 Men's Suits and . Overcoats $15.00 ALL READY TO WEAR ALTERATIONS FREE TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE ?10.00 JIMMy DUMN ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS " CLOTHIER' m r OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 70 PM. O J'::"..:,"n p AGGIES MAKING READY (iAmh with m:rhi.ka herk i:x PKCTKD TO DllAW KI.L Graduate Manaiccr May Maklnc Ar niKmnO for dinulrr With Dr. Strwart'a lluaklrs. Few football followers renll lliat the University of Nebrajtka-Orepon Ag ricultural CoIIprc Kabie. slated for Multnomah Kield. is near at hand. Thomas Kverett May, assistant coach of the Oregon Aggies and graduate manager of the Institution, is in Port land completing details for the big intersections! gridiron clash in Port land a week from next Saturday. Coach Joseph A. I'ipal, of the Oregon Aggies. Is drumming It into his athlels heads that this is their one big game of the 1916 season. Tho rea son for this is that Dr. K. J. Stewart, last year's coach at the Corvallis insti tution. Is now head coach at the Uni versity of Nebras-ka. and a win over him would be a decided advantage to Coach PI pal. While In Portland Mr. May has been seeing the officers of the Oregon Agri cultural College Alumni as well as former University of Nebraska stu dents, and everything will be done to have one of the largest crowds of the year on hand for the game. The Oregon Aggies will be crippled somewhat because of injuries and scholastic difficulties. Harry J. Cole, who was depended on to do the place kicking, will not be able to play, while "Seooty" Uutton. who had his leg broken in the game against the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club, is still In, the hospital and will be for at least a month more. With the election of Lee Blssett as captain of the squad all hopes of Her man Abraham returning to the school were given up. "Abe" lives about six miles from Corvallis, but all the coax ing in the world has failed to make him respond to the call for duty. liy making Blssett captain the letter men named the oldest man on the siuad. The Aggies will meet the Washing ton State College boys at Pullman, Wash., next Saturday. Coach Dielx has four of his all-Northwest players in the lineup and expects to repeat his performances of last season. The candidates on the Aggie squad who are receiving considerable atten tion are "Toughey" Conn, the Pasadena. Cal., sensation, who haa been heralded as the best backfield prospect seen on a Northwest field in years; Ozbun Walker. Washington High student of last year; "Lanky" Hiatt. who was graduated from the James John High last June; "Darkhorae" Newman, former Portland all-star fullback; Cap tain Lee lilssett and Alex McNeil. Iowa 31, Cornell College 6. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 7. Cornell Col lege fought hard but futllely today on Iowa Field and were defeated by Iowa State University. 31 to 6. The visitors were held scoreless until the final period, when second and third-string E GOOD OUDGE SETTLES A MISUNDERSTANDING, 11 l POKE ANV MM IM (I THE OAW THAT VS W-B CUT 13 NOT THE real TOBACCO CHEW. YOU want to remember that the same fine stock is used in both W-B CUT and Right-Gut. The dif ference is that one is long shred and the other is short shred, both seasoned with a bit of salt. You will know real tobacco satisfaction when you cut out the old kind and take up either one of the Real Tobacco Chew twins. A little chew lasts and satisfies. MA by WETMllf-B&DTQX CCKPANT. SO Uaioa Sntar, fW Tark Cty $30.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $10.00 men were sent in to relieve the regu lars.' Hartw- in that period scored for Cornell on a short end run. follow ing a long forward pass. The uni versity eleven made its gains by old style foot burl and runs and line smashes. h.ki:k 111t.11 trims i;isi;u Visitors Ix--. I I to O. but Put Vp Hard (ianip to l'lnili. BAK1CR. Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Ba ker High School defeated Weiser High School by a H-to-0 score this after noon in the first football game of the season here. Baker was heavier and made a rhowlng that is promising of success this year. Weiser put up a strong game, but could not negotiate Baker's line bucks, which, with Poul son and Kosbury" end runs, gave Baker her score in the third quarter. Fleet wood kicked goal. In tne last quarter Weiser had the ball within two yards of Baker's goal line three times, once within a foot, but could not put it across the line. Weiser was penalized 10 yards in tho third quarter for kneeing when within 12 yards of the goal. Whipple, for Baker, and McMurren an.l Macdonald. for Weiser. were the stars. A fair sixed crowd rw the contest. Head The Oreconlsn classified ads. SHOOTERS! RAISE YOUR AVERAGES 10 PER CENT. HOW? By joining the A. A. T. A. Records of hundreds of medal winners prove that our system of trapshootinp positively in creases averages f Km 5 to 15ro within a few months, and makes dependable high scores out of unsteady shooters. The 1916 G. A. II, the Preliminary and the Amateur Championship were all won by A. A. T. A. Medal Shooters. Why rock along as an 80 per center when you can get and stay in the 90 class? rite for Booklet American Amateur Trapshooters' Association Maryland Trust Building, Baltimore, Md. $20,00 H 'i Ik L mSw.A 1 11 5 J cont off-. I wait, toys xoom bothrwht Kigmt-cut rs( 1 S CUT IS lONO SHPrn r ' THE REAL TOBACCO L-.RKJHT-CUT IS SHOUT SHRE0,But) CMC W.SO POKE yOOSj j BOTM ARC THI KALTOSACCol OWN QAW j I 1 CHEW NOW SHAKE MANP9 f