4 SECTION THREE SrORTIXCI NEWS mo:.: ALL FIELD3, CIIESS AND CHECKERS SIXTEEN PAGES . CLASSIFIED AIA EUTJtsLMEMS , . , ' MARINE - , 1 I - PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26 .1913. WASHINGTON G.IVES OREGON AGGIES AN AWFUL SLAUGHTERING JN ANNUAL FOOTBAUL STRUGGLE UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON AND MULTNOMAH CLUB ARE SUCCESSFUL OVER I N LAN D EM PI RE : ELEVENS E DAC TUDnilPU I IMC fl lML HmUUUII LIHL ; EXCITING SCENE DURING MULTNOMAH-W. S. C. FOOTBALL GAME1 , '': t " ' ; ';l MUCll FEARED IDAHO ; , , - . AT OREGO N rS ATTACK ; CLUB HUSKIES DR1V FOR OfiLY TOUCHDOV , The .Washington State College . - Loses Desperately fought Game jn Final Chapter, . -TUMBLES AND PENALTIES ' ;-MAR RUGGED SCRIMMAGE Quarterback Rodes Runs "the ; , Local Team With Superb V Generalshfpggiggi v Bf R, A. CrdnfaiJ Holding till th cows : tome ' ; home, fnmblingr litce heophytlc flshmnnrr( ttlth . pver and anon sluc-alug like a ''white hope" on parade, - but ' withal providing ;. a mlRhty lntrrstinir ethi MUon of i brawn -Against agility,' the Multnonian Amateur Athletic club and the Washington'' Btate college" trar itled "through four 16 minute periods tttf'th a club' field - yesterday afternoon. fne older and more experienced piayera finally . putting- over a touchdown and . kicking- a. goalf';.-.::,i''.--.-- -' t- 'f'K--' ' Even' then H- ti'at free from ah ' argument, because Coach Bender of the Otatem -Volubly protested against a de cision by- Referee Fawcett that - gave the ; beefy - clubmen their ; touchdown, for the official blew the whistle Just as Halfback MacRae fumbled 'the ball, only-to recover it again as he crossed ' the line In a dense tanria of arms and lfs. - The ruling was correct, for the ball was In t motion when : the blast sounded-and the club'a 7 to 0; victory a well earned on fr -w-'! f . hsy .; Are Xard g1iter. 4 vs;'. Coach Bender brought down from Pullmaq a well balanced, bard I fight - lag team and worthy, the steel of any , club In the- northwest. Time and again they grained -through the heavy line of the clubmen- by puzzling -plays, and it i i was well Into the ; second half before Captain Keck and his mates had solved the attack of the Inlanders. Early In the grame, -tOOi they caused consider' able daniage to the end Tunning; plans of th - Multnomahans. '& ' The .- Harter cjan Langdon, Hlnderman and Alvord -eraabed through the Multnomah for- , wards -and shoved the Interference In front of the runner. Uttle Rodes was bumped by his skirmishers time and again and it was not nntil he swung far out that t he was able to pull off 'his short but - Inspiring- runs. It was Vre that experience told over willing ness, for in the second ; half of the game the clubmen devised a system by which they - could , nvre successfully skirt- the wings.. ',-.. . . i ' . Early in th first period and for a . apell In the second. Bender's proteges sprungr a line ' play that proved suc cessful . ta gaining a number of first . downs and. revealed the fact that Pull back ; Foster of the Staters is one of ' the most ferocious line plungers since, the days ' of - Henry McKlnney. The halfbacks would swing: to the right or left, ' drawing; the . defense in . the di rection of', the expected attack, and Quarterback Gaddia, crouching low be- - hind big George Harter, would . shoot the ball into Foster's stomach as he ' as plunging;, straight' through ; guard. It was a smart groundgalner. v WuH .Solves Flay.-.. ) In ' the second and , third quarters, however, the club' center trio refused . to be hoodwinked and Foster and his mate. , Coulter, .who aomeUmes alter nated " on the line assault, were able 0 make only what their natural ability as ground gainers-netted them. While the Washington line came off tit th lead In the first half, the Multnomah forwards, evened up the score In that particular respect in the second. In- .stead of tiring-, . as - was expected, ; the clubmen displayed th ginger of a lot of freshmen. vffr'K-; Washington's forward passing v was fas superior to that of the club- as the Woking: .of Keck overreached that of Coulten -, On their take punts the ln- . land team was weak. : Multnomah con tented Itself for . th moat part with straight .football. When . they were stumped 'for- yardage Keek's strong hoof was called into play. ,. But Keck ; felled In his two- attempts at place kicking;, while Durham booted wide of the goal post on his one attempt ajt drop kicking. :' ' VumbUnA Is rreg.ueat, 1 -(While poorly played from the stand point of accurate s football, the game . nevertheless was a ' most Interesting one, to watch. ' Fumbling predominated. On one occasion Multnomah' lost the ball - on : fumble t on the first , play, only to regain it a moment later when S. C. duplicated on the same play. Just why; so much fumbling occurred Is hardly, explainable: in view ' of the . fact - that the ball was dry and the day an Ideal one for football Irobably eagerness ; to gain a ground or -; return (Continued ' on Page " 4. This Section. Allen & Lewis Cash Premium Will Be Given' oh : the ' Following , ; Brands: Apex, 1 Sidelo Seundos, Sam 'Sloan , and r Cha. Carroll, : T.-.,1 Greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $50.00 in gold. i 2d greatest number, of bands, straight or assorted, $35.00 in, gold. - ' 3d greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $15.00 in gold. 1 4th greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $15.00 in gold. -5th greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $10.00 inv golcj. 1 1 ' Next ten greatest number of bands, straight or assorted, $5.00 each. CONDITIONS Each package of bands must be plainly marked ' with the name and -address of . sender, and .th'e; number contained therein and mailed to teach tis not later than 12 m., noon, December 22, 1913.' No employe of Allen & Lewis allowed to participate in this ' contest - . !,''', Z-'M-'r i. ' ! ALLEN 'Cc LEWIS, 40-54 N. Front St., Portland, Or. I'll . 1 ": v- . : : . . - ..-. :-: -- w .--.. y 1 1 I I i ,.,.-.- .. . r . I III Ls ......... . ".'-:: - J1 MitrnnHsi Hi iff if if i nrw m i ma r y Mlnrrr fi: ft. r?fliiir 'iTiieffnrtTiliirri' Ht iiiV'fif fa 'twiK'B Tia -ftrilY infi' ' fl -kv Tifrlvn vm&rh m -n - --t- -f-- -j rl ' i r - I'll i ""i ' i " "lit t ii ' r t 11 ' """tt tr-T11" - iV f -"-r--- iiwiii.imwuii) i m ji -vjjiV One of the' instances ,wben the ILLINOIS STEPS INTO CONTENDER CLASS:BY lndianavGoes Dowh ta! Defeat Before Pogue's Tine Work and.Good Team Workr. . Indianapolis, Oct 25. Illinois stepped into ; the ': rank : of coutenders of the western- college conference-' football championship by defeating Indiana this afternoon 10 to 0. Brilliant'' work- by Quarterback - Pogue, together with the superior, playing of the entire ' Illinois eleven, especially the back field, waa responsible - for Indiana's defeat, al though Injuries to three Hoosler 'Var- ' slty men kept them out of . th , game. Except lor , the reliance on straight football and the failure of occasional efforts at the 'open game, the first quarter: was featureless. In the next quarter Indiana twice held Illinois on downs within IS , inches of a touch down. ' 1 -i '"' '!jffy';t,i,'.; '.vl;'ti:."j Refreshed by the rest between halves, Indiana came back in the third quar ter and on line plunges -and twosuo cessful trick formations, all by Echart, the Hoosiers planted the ball on the Illinois fourteen yard line. This was as close as Indiana came to scoring during- the game.Th ball wai lost here by. Indiana on an attempted for ward passes on the last down. 1 , Pogue then started a series of sen sational runs to a; touchdown.". On . a fake formation, he went Mown' the field for f oVty v yards, being downed . from behind .by1 Fleming. . After two unsic cessful attacks on the line, Pogue took th ball arouad lef end for r twenty yards - and on th next play 1 around right end for a touchdown. Rowe kicked goaL" - NO AQTION ;TAKEN FOR -, ; , DISSOLUTION OF ' CLUB ' Z, i ; i' ' h " iH' iNo action was taken in th special meeting ' of the j Portland Motor "Boat club trustees' last week, to consider, the dissolution of the club.- Only four mem bers of. the trustees board. Commodore Boost, 'Gus 'Fleming. secretary, 'George Kendall and George KJnnear, were pres ent.1 - .- - r ; 1 . - The meeting was adjourned until th next monthly .meeting of . the board. which will be next month. 3 Penn State has found a corking good drop kicker in Craig, on of the substi tute backs. , - ' , ' ' Offer Cash for WINNING YESTERDAY . two "heavy elevens' came together. WOLVES RETAIN HOLD ON SECOND PLACE BY; HAIIPDIMP OTAMI TV OlnliLLi Only Beaver Pitcher. Who Has , Woa This Week s Welcomed With Avalanche' of Hits.''.' Sacramento, Cat, Oct 25. Bill Rodgers sent recruit Stanley, the only pitcher to win a game from the Wolves this week, to the hill again., u Sacramento greeted him' with an avalanche of hits , In the first two innings; that sewed .up game: 1 i " - - j " Incidentally It enabled the ' Wolves to retain their hold on second place, and being their fourth, win of-the week, it gave me wolves their first series or the year from Portland. This ls the second time since the teams have , been In the league that Sacramento haa won a series from Portland.. - - . Klawitter was hit in all but on in ning, but tight support behind him kept the score down except' in the second inning, . when singles by Speas, Jober, Stanley and Itrapp, and a double steal netted, three runs. Singles, by ' Shlnn, Toung, doubles by Swain and ' Moran, and Halllnan'si saorlflce fly, , gav the Wolves four m the first. ' ' i SA walk. Swain's double and Van Bu- kren's single added , two more in the second, '; ' ; ; ' " '.; ; t s Two walks, singles ; by I Shlnn. and Swain, . and ; a ' wild pitch- swelled the Sacramento total by three more runs, ' A Sacramento victory tomorrow In the final gam will cinch second place for the Wolves regardless of the. outcome of the Venice-San Francisco games., - 4 AB. R. H. TO. A. K Krnm rf. 4 4 0 9 e o rwlckr )b. S T i I 0 1 2 ' S O I J 4 Jtort(ter. 2b, Biwai. cf. , Iluefrg, 8b. lMbt, If, .. Berry,- c, . , SUnJe, .-p. ... X O i 8 1. ('1 O 1 ...... 4 4 O 4 o 1 3.-0 9 . 1 a , i o .Totals .V.. .'.S3 , 14 24 -8 0 SAOBAU E.NTO. - '.' t i ' k- '!.,' ' AB. R. H. PO. A. II. Rhlnn' rf S S 2 . 8 '1: 0 s s 2 O 1 0 8wlii. If. V.w Vn Burtn, lb. i . . 4 4 s , v a - ' 2 : :llllon. 4b- .., s .... a o BHn. . e. KUwltter. p, ...... a ; l 0 27 Totals 9 S SCOBR BT INNINGS. . ' - VoriUnt ,0 8 0 01,0 0-0 0-4 ......a 4 i i;8 o I i iu Baern neato , Ult .......4 20 0 0.0 8 0 8 i. SUMMARY. - 1 ' - 1 Two bM bit DerrlrJ. . Krano. ' Bamv Mo. ran, Birln 2. Sacrifice hits Kodcera. ' Sac I rtfice fir Berry. Halllnan. Btrack , otit Bt I Ktnlpr 1, br Klawitter 0. Biie o balls Off Nn I 141, h, n t.hm llnaan U'lU nll.hM tSUulev, Klawitter. , Ombla plujih Khlnn to BUaa. Laft on. baaea Portland 8. Barranianta 3. lime 1:80.-.- Lmplret McOtrthy and Knell Langford Topheavy Favorite,', Taft, Cal." Oct J5.-Sam. Langford expect to 'defeat Jack. Lester here Monday afternoon In epite of a bulg ing . waist line -that Indicates .' about 15 pounds rfkeess weights Lester Is in fine shape. The, metier scheduled to, battle 20 rounds, ' with George ttlake of - Los Angeles, as referee. Lang ford is a topheavy favorite In th bet. ting. . " . ,. ,!...-. , , 1 I'- m ; ' ".'. ',' r J) , . . When Harvard meets Princeton on the Tigers field next month there wtil probably be a morning attraction fur nished by th Crimson and Tiger fresh men teams. . v 1 iimllui inu Thoea in the light jerseys are the TIGERS' CLAWS UNABLE TO HOLD SOGGY BALL -IN DARTMOUTH LG AWIE Football Contest Was Turned i Mo Aquatic Affair .'and Vis . itors Paddle 'to Victory. ' ' Princeton,' N. J., Oct , 25. There were presented In this soggy, Uttle 'city this alternoon two : notable aquatic events. One - was a boat race between ; Prlnbe ton and Tale, and - the other was the annual football gam oetween Prince ton -and, Dartmouth, '. which 'also 'took place on water;: r It was won by Dart mouth, , a most,, uncommon, proceeding for Dartmouth -and 'rather meritorious withal,-Judging : from the wild and Ju Mlant shrieks of the Dartmouth Stu dents at this ' time," for Dartmouth ' is rot" generally regarded: as an amphib ious institution. ?,,;N:;v;. - -i5"-.;-.-; The final Bcore, and we are-speaking . of the football gamejj was 6 o 0. This is Intended to deal mainly, with the,- strange , struggle staged on the Frinc-iton grldlrort when a larae coterie of " strong young ' men sloshed -around In puddles of mud and water like in fant buffalo in -a favorite wallow, until certain Issues on which they had dif fered had been settd. . , - . ; .,- Sartmonth Oats rirst Victory. , 1 Reader, - If you - have . never- seen football game, on a - sa of mud,, you nave - something - left to sea A rain that ' began driving, across , th i Jersey town, waa a ateady drirrle whan the game began at t o'clock this afternoon, and it continued .throughout -th first half of the gam, which saw., the tri umph of Dartmouth over iTinccton for the first -time in some years. -.. .'.Speaking briefly of the football game we shall,, begin with-that part In the third period when young, Mr. ' Beer of lianover, N. IL, blocked a kick pro pelled from the muddy to ot, piles of I'rlncetorfc-i,'1',. i& v.;i;h; ; ni mciaeni arose arter a pcrrunc tory exchange of punts t ud and , down he dlsnial' fleld without r material ad vantage . to either . side, although the Princetonlans , seemed i .to -. know -. the soiteat spots in . the,, mud and . fell thereon whenever , possible. - The ' ball became th-. temporary; property , of Dartmouth on- Princeton's 26 "yard line and Dartmouth then .made, first down at ,tho 15 yard ..line and second down St, .the .five yard , line, v-;5 " ' With the ball" on' the five yard 'llna Whitney of Dartmouth, and one of the brightest stars . of the afternoon as 1 well as one of the muddiest, plowed, his way through the slush to approximately the c n yard line. " ' Dartmouth delegated (ts young Mr. Llawellyn- to take the 1 an , and aa sit around the Princeton left end "Llewellyn mucked s the ball gainst his. libs land galloped across (he Princeton line, his cleats casing Hack clots ot mud and quarta of war. Hoggaett missed a try for goal and that's about all there, was to-the -game except, tnat tne coys changed . clothe) tetween'. halves and 1 got Hlieir other suit all mJddy too. Princeton should !ave -scored - several UrDes,, but the tuppery bail .would not stick to t he ciaws- of the . Tiger,. whloh Is quit a rlmile one. way and another. ;. - ' .-XlichlKan Defeats Vanderbllt." v " ' Nashville. Tenn., , Oct , 15. Yost's football bewildered the .Vanderbilt eleven- with a diversified attack this af ternoon and had trouble taking1 the an nual clash from the Commodores..,. The flnat score was: - Michigan , 82; Van derbut ' 2. , Forward passes featured the ..vWolverlnes' , play 1 i Vanderbilt scored her two points on a safety when Brown blocked one of Qulnn'sr punts vuuiuu .111 iUiuuiKaa goal. -- r- - 11 -collegians. ; Notice the gaielle like, shape of "Chub". Cherry at. full speed., A.: W CRONIN WINS FIRST ; PAPER CHASE OF SEASON . ;:': .; '". ii --,- " 1 1 1 ' 1 -.,-, 1 .;- ;,v.' ; ; ' A.- Mi Cronln. riding Tamarack, won the . Portland " Hunt ,. club paper' chase, the first of 4 the . season, . yesterday aft ernoon from a field, of 80 enlrlea, Wal ter Gruetter was second on Lady Myr tle, -and James Bolman, on Call Bond, was JilrA''f'-JtVV" The chase was, started near the club house, with Mrs. William L'Wood and Miss Helen - Wood as . the hares. ,Th e course extended -over- a new .'country for a distance of seven , miles,, with 13 or-15' Jumps.'' The finish was near Tl gard. ' A number of ladies rode in the chase. v -m-, ;l . vj": v; ;;.;'. ' A large gallery saw the start of th event No accidents : occurred during th day. v a .- . -z-irf 'i V' V. Fullback Minds, of the Penri eleven, Is y very clever at t forward ' passing, throwing as he would a baseball and very accurately for distances varying from 20 to 40 yards, f - : - plus ten, per Q ; When 1 say I make clothes mean it. ; f - , t ,"' , a J The foundation of. this business has always been ' 'low prices - backed by fort to ALWAYS GIVE THE GREATEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST POS SIBLE PRICE. r Q I have always been satisfied with a 'small ' margin of profit and 'my business' will AL- WAYS be conducted in like manner. My -; made-to-order ' . , V ' 4"" B usiness is a great big VALUE for CsXCsA ' . i ' , " v f r -A , ' I'I r " , , w ' t,;, ' . ij next time. you are in - , " " w ifi ji vicinity of 6th and . , a . , ' '.1' k if you kindly favor ' ' . ill, with a call I'll go into s 1 - 4. V I I : J r.. ;.! ' ' " i i The next tune. you v,f the Stark me with I , , 'detail and explain ' tohy l can j save you fa -C"' to , .on'i a garment. Suits and Overcoats to, Order $22 asd Up " y ww J , v. y..ii,jL...y,,..L!j: Merchant Tailor ' OM, Green Trading "4 CONQUERED AND THE i UNCONQUERED GUESTS y ' :H'-.'':--v.-.-a .:::?-rts..- v The unconquered and conquered were guest of Captain H. F. Todd at a ban quet .last week, f During last .August, Captain Todd, owner of the sloop Gray ling challenge -T. , J. Mendenhall to a seven mile race,' the' loser ;td pay for a banquet : for both crewa. -Mendenhall, who is the owner of the Virginia, ac cepted the challenge and defeated the Grayling after an exciting trace. . Cap tain Todd then arranged .'the banquet,, t Commodore J. M. Tates of the Oregon Yacht club was an honor guest and pre sided at the table. Plans for the 191 season were fully ' discussed by those present" v r: '!' . 1 ' i' r ' ''; - ; Around the tablea which were dec orated with flags and pennants, were II. P. Todd, P. B. Newton. A.' W.' fltauch fleld. : F ' O. Creasey. R. B. Bain Jr., crew of th Grayling, and T.-J; Menden-. hall, C. H. Hastorff, A. 8. Holln, James Troy, A. T. Brown and A. C. Coon radt, crew of the Virginia. . . cent at cost plus 10 - N a systematic ef 'W ""''''" Suit the money. are in to you ' ft II I1 H ,, ! i'i illl Sixth c- 1 Ztcrh Sis. ta; Given. ' -J :::' ' -i ' " - - , 2 . " -f' " v '4r Made l" i S "S. -" I -u to .Your - b Vl ' , Individual , 1 L - ,yi :-';3'-vUB:IP - 'h i State, University.' Pfayers, Get'; Three' Touchdovyns; ' Fenton : . Kicks Field 'Goals; ' . : FAIR WORK' SAYS HUGO ! WHEN. PUPILS WIN-GAME Fenton, .'Malarkey, r. Bradshaw ;;;Play..Rrljljantly: Against ;. "' Gem' Staters. ,v (Specfal-to. The ourDal.)' r -University 'of Oregon. 'Ejgehe.' Or, Oct 25.The University of Oregon loot. bail teanr defeated the- 11 from th University ' of Idaho on Klncaid field this , afternoon by Fenton's foot work and three touchdowns, .27 to O. Trying three times from placement, Fenton was - successful with two. He kicked three goals snd scored one touchdown. ' - - - -Th gam ;,was featured 1 by c'.ean playing by both teams. Oregon was penalised but four times,'' twice for off side plays, once for hurdling and once ror noIdingV.i Idaho was not penalised. ' Lockhart blaved a brilliant came for Idaho, and Brown 'and Phillips showed up wen. 1 For Oregon: Fenton.-i was ; the ' star .. Besides playing a good defensive game; and punting-and place kicking, hs figured 'In several sensational for war J ' passes,; one' going for 3 Q. yards and a touchdown.-' ,. : 1 1.; - Malarkey was overshadowed' only, by his 1 larger team; mate. Tim and again. ' he-ripped th Idaho Una for. fifteen, yard gains and his . tackling . brought th stands' to ..their - feet' Cornel) ran the v team in good sty.V'. i, X-' XfH:; Pont ; .Xa atvt Quarter. .?-' The first quarter was; largely a punt ing duel between Phillips of Idaho and Fenton of Oregon: On several exchanges near the first of the quarter,. Phillips had a shade the best of )t After several exchanges of punts, Idaho made yardage by tackle -and - guard plays,-. Lockhart carrying the ball. ... , l - t- . . . Idaho fumljled on her own "thirty yard line! Oregon' getting balI..MaIarkey'made eight yards through guard. four , after being1' thrown. Bryant and Bradahaw ad vanced the ball ten yards on the next two "downs.- Th -tiuarter erjcled- with the bail on Idaho's 12 yard line. .; Malarkey. and Bradsliaw (brought the ball to the : four yard line .at the be ginning ' of the ..third .quarter on two downs, Idaho held and Phillips punted 20 yards from behind his own goal line, Bradshaw being downed iti his tracks. Malarkey made eight, through tackle and it was Oregon's ball on the 12 yard Una. Bryant and Malarkey carried the ball to the two yard line, maklngr'yardage. Ma larkey carried the -ball over on the -nexr Continued on' Page1 Four, This faction. Order. , . . ;.0;M'.: .1. m mm 1 ' fill I v a i i i i , " a fc . 2 9 lV l ' V ; ,:l