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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 191G. i'p CAN THESE ELEVEN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL PLAYERS HAND UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ITS FIRST DEFEAT IN 8 SEASONS AT EUGENE SATURDAY? GOPHERS. SCORE 67 ( 0 DID Hilt r Iff. TO BEAT DOBIE University of Iowa Unable to . Score on Minnesota. Supreme Effort to Se-Made on Saturday to Triumph Over Washington. LAY MOST SPECTACULAR 2 OREGOr nin aim I " - J .'I f . . - '. i & ! II.-, .s- , ,-f 4t : - ..A 4:' -. " ........ t. :x ; iff - , ' , J I L' tir V ' - " BEZDEK'S MEN VETERANS PquuA to Be In. Tiptop Shape for Hig Classic and Is Expected to Put Tp Greatest Battle In School's History. T."NIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 28. (Special. Coach Hugo Bez dek will send his men through four more strenuous practices, let them lim ber up, a bit on Friday and then put them to bed early to get a good night's ret before the tangle Saturday with Gilmour Dobie's University of Wash ington football crew on the local campus. Saturday will see Oregon's big chance for smashing a hole in the great Dobie record of eight consecutive years with no defeat. And it is conceded by all even Coach Bezdek himeelf that Ore gon 'has Its one great chance Saturday. The condition of the Oregon men is fair and, barring possible injuries the coming week, the men will be in tip top shape. The week's layoff follow ing the California game has been an opportune one. Monteith came back with an eye hid behind a big patch and fpellman's face looked like it had been through a sausage mill. "Varsity's Record Notable. The varsity has piled up a score of 16 points against their opponents' 14 this year in three games. The first game was the 97-0 defeat of Willam ette University, of Salem; the second was the 28-0 trouncing given the Mult nomah clubmen, of Portland, and the last game is the historical 83-14 defeat of the University of California. On the other hand, Washington has played but one conference game, but in practices with Ballard High and the Bremerton Navy large scores have been piled up. This would indicate that the Oregon and Washington teams are pretty much on a par. with the edge on Oregon for its veteran material and harder practice games played. There is no overconf idence among students, coaches or football men re garding the game Saturday. The pres tige of Dobie and his uncanny ability to turn out winning teams with any and all kinds of material is too well known on the Oregon campus. Yet the spirit is prevalent that this is Ore gon's year to beat Washington, and as one on the inside has said, "If it can't be done this year, then it never can. From present indications the game Saturday will be fought out under al together different weather conditions. Not a single rainy day this year has made Kincaid Field muddy. Night after night the ground is soaked with af'fire hose to make the field fit for playing. The underfooting is sure and passing. Is made easier. This will be a decided feature in the game Satur day. And the team that has the most perfect machine should be the one that should profit the most. Because of the difference in weather conditions, the new style of football being used, the new men who will face each other and the difference In practice games played this year, there is little chance to compare Oregon and Washington. But when the Oregon backers place their bets it will be on the veteran team, the season's record and the fact that it is a home game. During the last practices on the eve of the great contest Coach Bezdek will use the "ghost ball." The quickly gath ering, gloom these Fall evenings has caused the coach to order the pigskin covered with a coating of white paint and the men will be worked Into the late evenings. The Oregon team has not had tne punch and drive to it that was ex pected and Coach Bezdek himself Is not satisfied with their showing. The big scores piled up have not meant a great deal to him. He has Baid that the coming week would tell whether the boys actually would have the drive to beat Washington or not. If they have reached their highest point of "go-get-'m," then, according to Bez dek, they are doomed. But if they can show a little more speed and ability to assimilate more football knowledge, then even Coach Bezdek will smile. But the Oregon fans are crying, "Beat Washington." ESTACADA DEFEATS CAMAS Six to 0 Is This Year's Score and Contest for Title Conies Xext. ESTACADA. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) I n one of the speediest and closest games ever witnessed on the Estacada High School gridiron the local team today defeated the Camas team, 6 to 0. Ijunt year the two teams played a 0-0 game. The stars for Estacada today were Wagner, fullback; Javier, right half, and Jannsen, left half. Next Saturday the Estacada team plays the Oregon City High School for the Clackamas County title. KOLEHMAIVEN IS CHAMPIOX Ten-Mlle Run Is Won From Field ot IS Starters in 52:50 4-5. NEW YORK, Oct 28. Hannes Koleh malnen. formerly a member of the Irish-American Athletic Club of this city, but running unattached here to day, won the National Amateur Ath letic Union 10-mile championship run from a field of 18 starters. Koleh mainen cleverly defended his title, al though the finish was close. His time Pemberton Hats f-x Soft Felts and Derbies Smartest and newest shafces for Fall and Winter. Men's Shop , First Floor IT5 $T! V' ' "! SSL ?ht"l7ar?Z.. Ore. was 52:50 4-5: 42 seconds faster than he made a year ago, when he won this event. Another Finn, William Kyro nen, of the Millrose Athletic Club, of this city, was second, 10 yards behind the winner. James Henignan, of the Dorcester Club, Maiden, Mass., finished third, 15 yards away, after leading the field up to the final lap. Richard F. Remer. of the New York Athletic Club, won the National Ama teur Athletic Union championship seven-mile walk in 53:39 3-5. said to be the fastest time ever made by an Amer ican amateur. George H. Goulding, Toronto, Canada, who won this event last year in 50:40 4-5, did not defend his title. William Plant finished sec ond and W. J. McFadden, New York Athletic Club, was third. "TEX" VEKXOX XJXDER ARREST Well-Known Boxer Is Held on White Slavery Charge. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct, 28. (Spe cial.) "Tex" Vernon, well - known Northwest boxer, was arrested here last night by Deputy United States Marshal Kecrist, ot Tacoma, on a. war rant charging him with white slavery. Vernon was taken, handcuffed, to Mon tsano today, where United States Com missioner L. B. Bignold fixed. Vernon's bond at $2000 for appearance before the Federal grand jury at Tacoma next month. Vernon says there is nothing in the case against him. v The woman in the case is Dolly How ard, who operated the Pastime rooms here for about three wei-ks. She has been taken into custody at Atalia, Cal., and Is being brought to Tacoma to tes tify In the case against Vernon. Vernon, whose real name is Myron Kilgore, Is 21 years old He has al ways appeared at smokers under the name of "Tex" Vernon, and for some time operated athletic clubs in ttw East, as well as appearing at smokers in the Northwest. Football Results Eastern. At West Point Army, 69; Villa Nova, 7. At Tiffin. O. Western Reserve, 0; Heidelberg, 21. At Annapolis Navy, 27; University of Georgia, 3. At Princeton Princeton, 7; Dart mouth, 3. At Cambridge Harvard, 23; Cornell, 0. At New Haven Yale, 36; Washington and Jefferson, 14. At Swarthmore, Pa Swarthmore 13. Ursinus 3. At Wakefield. R, I. Rhode Island State College 13, Connecticut Agricul tural College 6. At Providence, R. I. Brown 21, Rut gers 3. At Waterville- Colby 0, University of Maine 0. At New Haven Yale freshmen 10, Pennsylvania freshmen 0. At Cincinnati Kentucky State 32, Cincinnati University 0 At State College Pennsylvania State 48, Gettysburg 2. At Hoboken Delaware 6, Stevens 0. At Kingston, R. I. Rhode Island 13, Connecticut 6. At Durham, N. H. New Hampshire 9, Vermont 13. At Pittsburg University of Pitts burg 20, University of Pennsylvania 0. At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan 10, Amherst 7. At New York Columbia 0, Williams 0. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 0, George Washington 13. At New Haven Yale freshmen 10, Pennsylvania freshmen 0. Middle West. At Cedar Rapids Grinnell, 10; Case, At Omaha Denver University, 19; Creighton University, 13. At Grand Forks North Dakota 20; South Dakota. 0. At Indianapolis Tufts. 12; Indiana, 10. At St. Louis Washington, 7; Rolla, 6. Fort Collins, Colo. Colorado Agricul tural College, 14; Colorado College, 12. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 67; Iowa, 0. At East Lansing, Mich. M. A. C., 30; North Dakota Aggies, 0. At Lawrence, Kaa. Kansas Aggies, 0: Kansas University, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska, 21; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0. At Madison Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, 7. At Cleveland Case, 27; Wooster. 0, At Ann Arbor Michigan, 14; Syra cuse, 13. . At Evanston. 111. Northwestern. 40; Drake. 6. At St. Louis St. Louis University SS, William and Vashtl 7. At Lafayette Ind. Illinois 14, Pur due 7. Pacific Coast. At Seattle University of Washing ton, 37; Whitman, 6. At Missoula Washington State Col lege, 27; Montana, 0. At Berkeley University of California Freshmen, 25; Sacramento High School, 0. At Berkeley University of Califor nia, 13; Occidental. 14. At Salt Lake Colorado. 0; Utah. 28. At Reno. Nev. University of Neva da. 9; Utah. Aggies, 7. At Caldwell Baker High 7, Caldwell High 7.- , At Salem, Or. Willamette University oij. coiumoia university o. At Albany, Or, -O. A. C. Freshmen 31. Albany College 0. At Mount Angel, Or. Pacific Uni versity 14, Mount Angel College 13. At Washougal, W ash. Washougal High 18, Portland High of Commerce 6. Southern. At Norman, Okla. Missouri 23, Okla homa 14. At Dallas. Tex. Haskell Indians 6, Texas A. & M. 18. At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt 27, Virginia 6. At Atlanta Washington and Lee 7; Georgia Tech. 7. At Chappel Hill. N. C. University of North Carolina 38; Virginia Military In stitute 13. At New 6rleans- Sewanee 7; Louis iana State University 0. At Tampa. Fla. University of Ten nessee 24; University of Florida 0. iFvm--' tfmr'r y'-T' 'rfo Vrfw : The Jori Zar2cT, Ore. AGGIES' LINEUP NEW Coach Pipa! Makes Radical Change in Personnel. FRESHMAN RULING CAUSE Entire New BackfJeld Is Being Whipped Into Shape Line Is Considered Strong Whit man to B Met Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) The past week has witnessed a radical change in the personnel of the Oregon Aggie football team. The removal of Conn, Reardon, "Bev" Anderson, Walker, Busch and Hiatt via the freshman eligibility rul ing has necessitated the development of team work all over again, and the scrimmage against Coach May's year lings indicates that the varsity will not' have an easy time with the Whitman eleven next Saturday. Quarterback Job Worries. The quarterback job is worrying Coach Pipal nd h.e is having a hard time filling the heady "Butts" Rear don's shoes satisfactorily. ."Blinky" Morgan has been holding down the pivot position so far but he is without experience. The line, with Selph at center, Will iams and Anderson at guards, McNeil and Brook as tackles, and Captain Bis sett and Moist on the ends looks strong and should be able to stop the opposing attacks in good shape. Bis sett has watched the practice this week from the sidelines, owing to a twisted ankle received in the Nebraska game, but he will be in a suit in time to get into the contest with Whitman. An entire new set of backs has been injected into the lineup, and Just how they will work against a strong de fense is problematical. Newman has been unable to take "his place at full back because of a badly bruised leg. He has been taking treatments most of the week and should be in harness again the first of the week. Bixby has been taking his role, but lacks the es sential punch and drive. The sensational Conn's place has been taken by Hubbard, and the lat ter individual has a large order in hand to play up to the form of the Pasadena lad. Hubbard also has been doing the punting and boots tne oval around the 40-yard mark consistently. Willey has been performing in the halfback position vacated by "Bev" Anderson and has displayed the great est ground gaining ability of any of the new backs. He runs low ana last and hits the line hard. Freshmen May Be Used. It Is barely possible that Coach Plpal will use some of his star freshmen against Whitman, but this win only be as a last resort, lie wishes to give his new machine a little seasoning be fore th, crucial games with the Unl versity of Washingtotn and the unl versitv of Oregon, which will be played on November 11 and 25. respectively. The mix with Coach Borleske's Mis sionaries will be the only opportunity he will have of obtaining some idea as to how the men will stand up under fire. The fact that so many places were vacated after the Nebraska game has brouahtout a number of players who have donned suits for the tlrst time this season, and has served to keep many others turning out. It Is possible that some of them will work Into the lineup. As it stands now there are no substitute backfield men, and very few surplus linemen who are capable of niittine un a crenuaDie exniamon should they be called upon. Gossip of the Gridiron TTOMECOMINa DAY" will be XJ. celebrated at Corvallis, Or., this year and the occasion will be featured by the annual get-together on the grid Iron between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Aggies. The date of the whole affair has been set for Sat urday. November 25. and quite a num ber from all parts of the state will be on hand to take in the various forms of entertainment. ' The first number on the programme has been set for Fri day, November 24, and the festivities will run until midnight after the foot ball game. . - "Beat Washington" Is the official slogan adopted by the students at the University of Oregon for next S&tur day afternoon at Eugene. The oo casion is the football game between ; the University of Washington and the 32 xJkcob ?s"ey, ' t . - z r 5S . 7 t Z3aes: C-r. The ZXaZIer, Lemon-Yellow. This is the one big year for the Eugene Institution, and the feeling is that If "we can't win from the Seattle school in the 1916 clash, we never can expect to in the future." Co-eds of the University of Oregon will sell peanuts, popcorn, gum and chrysanthemums before and during the Washington-Oregon match next Satur day. Echo June Zahl. a former Jef ferson High girl, will be In charge. Wallace de Witt, fullback on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven, officiated In the game on the Mt. Angel College campus yesterday. The Winged "M" team was unable to secure a game, practice or otherwise, hence the enforced vacation for the players. .The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football players will be called on to meet the Vancouver (Wash.) Ath letic Club next Saturday afternpon, ac cording to present plans. The contest, if played, will be staged on Multnomah Field. American football around the Bay City has gained quite a hold since the University of California quit Rugby. Many of the high schools took up the regular kind of football last Fall, but this list had several more added to it when the 1916 season rolled around. Rugby has lost its stronghold, even though Stanford University still tries to take itself seriously regarding tho substitution. Manager James O. Convill. of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club squad, passed yesterday in Seattle witnessing the University of Washing ton-Whitman Colege game. He is ex pected to arrive home this afternoon. Multnomah plays . Whitman on Mult nomah Field next month, but that was not the main idea that "Dad" went to he Sound city for; he wanted to see what kind of a chance the University of Oregon will have against the Uni versity of Washington at Eugene next Saturday. The clubmen went down to 28-to-0 defeat at the hands of Coach Bezdek's boys a couple of weeks ago, and "Dad" will be in a position to know the relative strength of the two big elevens. "Spec" Hurlburt, the official referee of the Portland Interscholastic League, officiated at the Everett-Hoqulam con test at Hoquiam yesterday. He will return today. Everett High is the same school that a week ago yester day sent the Franklin High back to Portland with a 121-to-0 defeat. AGGIE ATHLETES MANY MORE THAN OOO OF Hon ME.V VS SOME M.VK OK SPORT. Intramural Competitive System at Cor vallis Tends to Give Eier rise (or All. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 28. (Special.) That intramural athletics will henceforth occupy -an Important position In the athletic programme at the Oregon Ag ricultural College is indicated by the numbers and the enthusiasm of the men who are taking part in various sports this Fall. Football, wrestling, soccer. Fall baseball and track and field events all have their devotees, and of the 1100 men now in college practically 80 per cent are now engaged in one of the foregoing sports. Football is draw ing 5.1 per cent; 7 per cent are en gaged in field events; 3 per cent have taken ,up wrestling; 10.9 per cent are playing soccer; 12.6 per cent play base ball; crocs-country running has 28.9 per cent, and 16.2 per cent work In the gymnasium. The main Idea In our plan." said Dr. A. D. Browne. "Is to have a grad uated system. First we have the indi viduals, then the organizations, next the interclaSs division, and as the com plement and result of the preceding classes we have the group of men who are engaged in intercollegiate compe tition. The system of building up ath letic teams from the few unusually competent men is all wrong. It is poor educational policy and worse from an athletlo viewpoint- It means working from the top down, rather than from the bottom up. No college can be con sistently successful In athletics that has not a large body of trained men from which to draw." . TTtah 28, Colorado 0. SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 28. The Uni versity of Utah easily defeated the Uni versity of Colorado here this afternoon, 28 to 0. It took Utah two periods to find Boulder's weak spot and after that It was clear sailing. Utah kicked a field goal in the second period and in the third period broke down Boulder's defense for two touchdowns, but in each case failed to kick goal. Utah scored two touchdowns and kicked a goal In the fourth period. . Joi-iZsnc?, t - z.-.x.-ir 7Jf- r ' Ore. slbaT2$r, Oze. GO-ED HOCKEY PLAYED A. C. YOU NO WOMES DEFEAT - VAHSITY TEAM, 5-0. Corvallis Purkehnsera Stronger on De fense and Exrrl Visitors In Team Work. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct, 2S. (Special.) A large crowd of enthusiastic fans watched the Oregon Agricultural College co-ed hockey team win from the girl puck chasers from the University of Oregon this morning, 5 goals to 0 In a game marked with frequent thrills. The university team threatened to .score on several occasions, but the Ag gie defense tightened up in the pinches and drove the puck out of danger. Good team work on the part of the winners and some excellent shooting by Zetta Bush scored two goals In the first pe riod of play, and one each was secured in the second, third and fourth quar ters. Zetta Bush and Fay Armstrong were the shining lights for the Aggies and Miss Lombard scintillated for the vis itors. Following is the lineup: O. A. C. Powell Oosl Furuaet M. Bechen (Capt.) Full Warner (Capt.i Miller Full Lombard Thomas I. H . He.! M. Bechen KH..T. Bell Bliah C Murray I'nliwn i...R MS croshy Forreat L. MS llu Howell 1. W Bail'-y Armstrong ........K'vV Iew Bell V Garr.tt Substitutions rniversity of Oregon. llak'T for llant'Lii, Moss for Bell, Mc.!ulre for Raker. SIX BOUTS ARE ARKANGED Alex Trambltas-Wing Ileadlincr on Thursday Night Card Weight. Alex Trambltaa. . . .1 1 K. . . fillly Nelson Pete Mltrhie lrl.l... Frankie Sullivan. . . l.l:t. . . lunny Kdwanlo. , . . 1 1H . . . Tad Derbyshire. ..heavies . , ..WeMnn JVIna: ......Jack lrfll . . . . Jai-k Harlford .Walter Knowiton . ..Kddle Oorman ...Jack ByUt:ltr The foregoing is the complete card to be presented by the Hose City Ath letic Club next Thursday night. Be cause of the 27th anniversary celebra tion of tho Portland Lodge of Elks the show has been put ahead one day Alex Trambltaa, youthful brother of Valley, will make his first appearance in Portland for about two years. He has improved wonderfully since. Wei don Wing, whom Portland fans like because of his cleverness, will be his opponent. Billy Nelson, who always mixes it. will meet Jack Lewis, of Oregon City, who is another chap who has been missing for a long while . Pete Mitchie will endeavor to find out if Jack Hartford, of Tacorna, can take 'em in the stomach better than Kid Irish. There will be six bouts. Vet Tolnt 69, Villa Xova 7. WEST POINT. V.r. T.. Oct. 28. Tha Army burled Villa Xova 69 to 7 today. Oliphant scored six touchdowns and kicked nine poals for a total of 45 points. He skirted the ends, smashed through center and hurled the forward pass. McKwan ranred himself along side of Vidal and Oliphant in all their lonir dashes, taking out tacklers on the way to the goal line. Villa Nova's score was the result of a lon pass. Hlgli School' Boys Injured. EUREKA. Cal.. Oct. 2S. Alvin Rey nolds, of Fortuna, and Ernest Carlson, of Areata, high school boys, each suf fered broken less today in a football game at Fortuna between teams rep resenting the high schools of those towns. , Gossip Alohg the Row THE Chicago Independent Football League has booked another good round of games for today. Last week more than 9000 fans watched the con tests. There are six teams In the league. Something- on this border should be organized In Portland and vicinity. Last season the Inter-City FootDall League met witb great sue cess. The reports from American League headquarters that the members of the Boston Red Sox. world's champions, and other players enrolled in the league may be lined for participating- in "barnstorming games" after the close of the regular season has brought forth a vigorous protest from the Baseball Players' Fraternity. ( ... "Just Walt Till Next Year." the fu neral dirge of football hopes. Is being sung throughout the country, although the season is only about a month old, The chances of victory for the Navy, in Its game November 35 with the Army eleven, which has won three straight years, is considered excellent by fool ball followers in the East. The Mid shipmen are getting more attention 7fen Barilcli. JEZ&ia Cc3 aa, Oner, (Pre.. now than at any time during th B son, ond it la because Dartmouth's bone crushing machine was put out of gear when It staggered Into a clash with Georgetown. For the first time in six vears the Pine Village football team of Attica. ind., was scored against last Sunday, The Decatur Indians, of Decatur, I1U, achieved that distinction. The Decatur team is conceded to be tho champion of Eastern lllnois, and had with it Harold Pogue. recognized as the greatest quar terback and finest all-around athlete Illinois University ever produced. Pine village won the game 12 to 7. , Sulta aggregating more than 3500,000 have been filed against the Colorado Springs Athletic Club by persons who were injured when a section of the grandstand collapsed at the Welsh White fight on Labor day. This does not include suits which may be filed by relatives of Thomas Allen and A. A. .Nostrum, who died as a result of their injuries. The first faint strains of gloom came from Purdue' Joining in the chorus of Disappointment two weeks ago when the Indiana University team litrucicled back from its Chicago defeat. Elimi nated! Both Indiana team's are now out of the running for their conference title, and only two weeks ago how fair seemed their chances, and how loudly yeued their bodies. Bumpety. bump. bumD aro the teams down the conference shootschutes. Chi cago. the great Chicago, the Chicago ,o Alonzo Stagg. was trimmed and train pled by Northwestern. 10 to 0. The unexpectedness of the defeat was only equaled by its completeness. Chicago was not eliminated, eho . was annihi lated. The Maroons had not vet disanneared irom sight when their neighbors. 1 111 nois. nit tne skids vigorously. Dushed oiuiie uy unio Maic ma score was -6. Up until the last minute Illinois led S to 0. thanks to the drop-kicking tendencies or the great Macomber. bu one man could not hold the Buckeyes off quite so long, and a forward pass gave ine necessary touchdown with ap palling suddenness. a a Elmer Oliphant, of the Hoosier state. scored 36 of the Army's 03 points In us game against xrinity, October 21 Oliphant scored four touchdowns an kicked four goals from the field. Dashes of 50. 65 and 96 yards brought three of the touchdowns. The longest run of these three came after the former Purdue star caught a klckoff In the last quarter and raced over the goal line. COLUMBIA IS SWAMPED WILLAMETTE WALKS OVER. PORT LAND TEAM. 33 TO O. Vi.ltorx Have nut One Chance Score but Kali Salem Players Eaallx Outclaaa Rival.. to WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Coach Math ews' fighting "Bear Cais" swamped the Columbia University team, of Portland, here today by a 65-to-0 ecore. The result of the game was never in doubt from the first blow of the whistle, as the Methodists outplayed their oppo nents in all departments of the game. In less than three minutes after play started Rexford scored the first touch down by way or a forward pass. Columbia's only chance to score was in the first quarter, when they obtained the ball on Willamette's five-yard line on a fumble, but It was impossible for them to put it over. Teall made more than 200 yards In gains altogether before he was forced from the game by an Injured leg about the middle of the second quarter. Gros- venor brought the crowd to Its feet time after time by both his sensational runs and his line plunges. Ona of the features ot tne game was the stone wall defense displayed by Coach Math ews' proteges. Columbia played a hard and gritty game, but were simply out of their class. Flegel. Grosvenor. Teall and Dlmick starred for Willamette, while Block showed to best advantage for tha Port land team. The lineup: Columbia U. Willamette. KnPP C ltrson Hlld R 1 Womer Bloc- RT Tol Malone K K Itexford t annatna- L. b. Radciltre Murphy. (Capt.) ...Q Bootn I'hllpai R 11 . Gro.wnor Holmes ......I. 11.... Tctt.ll Sharp F Dlmick SUMMARY. Touchrtowna. flroavenor 4, Teall 1, Bart ltt 1, Dlmick 1, Rrxlord 1. Ooala kicked after touchdown. Booth 4. Fleftel S. t?ub aliurtea Columbia. Marsscv. Harris, Chun grauwv. CruvlHe. SMenisy; Vtllam.tt. Jack son. 1-iartlett, Canon. Officials 2chmutt. of Portland, refvr.. ; Phllbrook, of Portland, umpire; Compton. of Salem, head linesman. Game called on account of darkness lth about Xiv mlnutea to play. Nebraska 21, Wesleyan 0. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 28. Playing chiefly with a lineup of substitutes, the Nebraska Cornhuskers gave a mediocre exhibition of football today, winning from Nebraska Wesleyan by a score of SI to 0. Only in the last quarter did Nebraska open up with Its ground gaining plays. Wesleyan offered stiff resistance in the first three periods, and in tha second and third held their heavier opponents to almost even terms. Holladay to Play Arleta. The fast Holladay eleven will clash with the Arleta squad on the Franklin High School bowl this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tha winner of this gam will play the Overlook "Arc Lights" next Sunday. The two teams will weigh about 130 pounds to the player. Tufts 12, Indiana 10. INDIANAJOLIS, Oct. 28. Tufts, whose showing in the East has been one of tha surprises of the football sea son, won from Indiana today, 12 to 10. the Hoosiers scoring all their points in the last period. By Deceptive Formations, SniasJtlns Line Drives and Accurate For ward Passing, the Minnesotans Rush Hawkeyes Off Feet. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 18. The State University of Iowa football team went down to defeat here today before the powerful attack of the University of Minnesota eleven by the score of 67 to At no time did the visiting I'lartri ndanset the Minnesota goal line. With a rarted ruahlnr tftrnaWe. la which deceptive formatious. spucats lar forward passes and smashing line drives were intermingled. Minnesota marched the ball steadily forward from start to finish. Right Halfback Davis was the star of the Iowa team. The lineup: Minnesota (67). Iowa rov Tri-.lett M-Ke ........ Gruhh li-ckrT Foi-dyv Knse . .Laua leapt. Jen klna . . Mendenhall Dah bcolt Button (cpt).. .U E . T .L U ,n. t. ... . R. K .Q. B . U H . ... . R. 11 Townlry ........ lnclnir H. C Hanaen. . . . Kcklund ....... lUufr ......... Buckley i-tiu Sprafki M. i . Hansen. . . VVyinan . F. 13 ... . ico:e by periods Minnesota 14 SI low a o o 19 Offlia i:fre3 Mfkr, Northwestern ; umpire. Ben V rock. Mlctita n ; lieli y.1 mice. AOnms on.o; head linesman. uaMint r. llUnoia. Time of periods 15 minutes. Minnesota scoring; Touchdowns. W'vmin, Bast on. 1 nr 2. hprafka 4. Johnson. Flynn. nals from touchdown Bastou ti. Eok lur.d. Substltxitea Mlnnenota, Johnson for torr. Wis for H F. Hansen, Klvnn tor Barton. Andomon for Sijrafk. Carlson for Wise. Us! lent Ine for Johneon. . KirtgMey for Wymnn. Wi!on for tflnolair; Iowa. KelU'V for Orubb, low!esty for K-lse, Kris for Bowlenhy, Hunselmun for Krtx. Punran for Mendenhan. Keeol for I-ong. lionlck for sVott. Brrlrn for Duncan, Hammond fr Davis. Ulutts for Hammond. Hammond for NORTHWESTERN RUXS CP 40 Drake Taken Into Cams in One of Speediest Games Seen at Evnnston. EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 28. The North western University football eleven con tinued its winning streak today, defeat ing Drake University eleven 40 to . ir? one of tho speediest contests ever played on the Northwestern field. Coach Murphy, of the Purple squad, used 27 players, giving his stars a chance to rest after a safe lead had been rolled up. CiRrand fractured his ribs In the last period and bad to be carried off the field. Thomas, who replaced Smith at cen ter for Northwestern, and Strong, cen ter for the visitors, were put out of the game for exchanging blows. STAGG MACHINE CRUSHED, SO-T Wiseonsin Humbles1 John D. Rocke feller School Boys at Madison. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 28. By crush ing the Stasrg machine from Chiceito Under the score of 30 to 7. Wisconsin this afternoon proved its claim as con tender with theOiiinnesota telm for the 1916 Western conference championship. Chicago was unable to gain either by tricks or straight football. Edler dem onstrated his ability to fiU Simpson's shoes and was one of the surprises of the game. Simpson entered the gsme for Wisconsin in the third period and aided In piling up the score. Colorado Mines 30, Wyoming 7. LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 2S. Aggres sive playing by tho Colorado School of Mines throughout the four periods swept the visitors to victory over the University of Wyoming here today. SO (o 7. Wyoming failed to score until the last period, tho first time they were within striking distance. Forward passes were used freely by both tearrw. The Miners' line proved almost invinci ble, while the Wyoming line gave way repeatedly before the Miners' onslaught. V. of C. Freshmen 25, Sacramento 0. BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 28. The Uni versity of California freshmen defeated the Sacrament" High School eleven to day, 25 to 0. The game was played on the Berkeley ovai. preceding the game between the Varsity eleven and Occi dental College Illinois 14, Purdue ". LAFAYETTE. Ind., dct. CS. Illinois University football team defeated Pir due today. 14 to 7. The Purdue line proved stronger than Illinois, but the Sackers' backfield was much faster. Captain Hake, of Purdue, sustained a broken shoulder and will be out or tne game the rest of the season. Michigan 14, Syracuse IS. ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2S. A thun derbolt offense, launched with ngnt- nlng suddenness In the last few minutes of play, gave Michigan s tootoan eleven two touchdowns for a 14-to-13 victory over Syracuse here today. Gibbons Outpoints Herrick. WINNIPEG. Man.. Oct. 28 Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, outpointed Joe Herrick In a fast 12-round bout here last night- Baseball Summary Where the Teams Play Today. Portland at San Francisco ("J famea; Oakland at salt Iike; Vernon at Los An Seles (J Smt). Ilovr the Series Stand. At San Krancisco 3 came?. Portland - ramei; at tall Lake 4 isnm Oakland 1 came; at Los Angele 2 games, Vernou 3 tfames. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. AT.' AB. H. Av. McCredle. - 1 .i"t: Rod sera . .4!4 1JS .'J" Itemher . 65 20 .3(V4 XV ard ll-- --'! Roche ...404 122 .3J Houck 114 SouthWth 615 1" -3"l Sothoron .1S4 Hjlifc 6.'.7 ifl Noyea ....111 XVIlilams .177 51 .ssHagerman. 43 Nixon 48.1 l'.'S .-114 BiKbe n Evans ...33N sa .203 O lirlca .. o7 Vaughn . .5wl 140 JrtJ' it .is a 6 .114 1 .111 4 -1US ' EaUrlv sleeveless, lacking even straps to paaa over the alioulden, but beins up ported bv an elastic band, is a recently pat ented nnderx-cat for women mmw&j?' city Championship Main Events 6 0XING SMOKER WELDON WING vs. (Tougher Winger) ALEX TRAMBITAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2