- i
'!;.r'i.
'if
s n nrrn J rrnn in i it
: U '.
"' iflainier Builder and Nervy . Son
Vvi I iv J IW v v t vseww
.:t v , ; V V II II . V I I I II II I.XM i I I III IA II J a
-VUIIUK. Ilia imviwi uv
-,i Sja V WV -' V . - ' -
Ha . crams . Bi mrun urn hm At AAtAd ona
t; . . v.ot jonnny worn do.i. - xu
. i.".'; .A.mn1l.k 4n Umam 'oaa ,iit1ntr
' h 1 01 Q iAg inn' . anil Nmltn na.S kpdl
,' Ms promise. The , man . who built the
s ; the map In the eye off the moiorDoai
r j?', . V. a. n ta n t we . Will S1f nil
i 'i?fi rvture nam m . pieeeitro: uvi. ,v 1;
' rU Much credit- U due Smith Tor iM
, .: i vonaenui iiiuti a - iiwu ucoi .wv
hm ii ..- . in nnaainir nrniHn in' nmum uih'iv
',:;' i.A- camuM . 1014 mam anil th
I dflo coast this aeason, must not be
i J f "'i'oyertookea. ' Tbo lUtle 14 bowed won-
Oregon r Kid through the rain and drift
. .-f-." .if k ..4w4. Ian InW tlk 14tS
. ; : fimltb ! started motorboat' raclno; dur-
. .;. In v th 1 ftitl mnn with the JiaDDT
. . vrln1. whinh warn a. It foot boat. . It
1 'jvii durlnf this season that b got
?( the. Idea, that he wanted to defeat
f ri - 'He kept; the Happy Heinle during- the
. 1910 , season and won - 5 number of
jtaceeswlth lt and then discarded It
In Ullifor tho Indian, which waa more
' of a runabout than- a spaed boat.'
V- Last . yesr f Bnilth :? ednatructed v;,the
' Vamoose and it waa defeatd aeveral
(times tor the Oregon Wol II and once
iby the Craif . Wolf. Smith found out
itiat hla, engines , needed overhauling
.4nd he sent them east r At the aame
time ' bo bought a aet of blue, prints
from-John Hacker or Detroit and con
structed the boat, - which was named
(Oregon Kid, in honor of his eon; who
vas to be its pilot during; the season.
When the engine was returned from
the eaat the Oregon Kid was not com
5 rleted. Smith installed the engines In
ithe Oreeon Wolf II In a 1J mile race
iat Wilsonville. He 'repeated this Tic
,'tory at Oregon City, and then took' the
boat to jtainierA; ,
The engines" were then Installed In
the Oregon Kid hull and Its first race
j resulted in a victory of Johnny, woirrs
racer at Astoria. 1 The ' Oregon Kid
easily defeated every entrant In the
. free-for-all J foot and 20 foot class
, Wilbur Smith. Milton- Smith's son
: who will be 18 years old nest March
, 'jis probably the youngest pilot In . the
United Statea purlng the 1JH sea-
. ; son ne ; guiaea me 1 vamoose -inrougn
''every race that It entered and handled
) the Oregon Kid when It won ' the 'Pa-
-idflo coast and Puget . ound.- chsm-
pioninips lam year.
' Centmlia Ixweg, 10 to 0. .
' - (Spwliil M.Tbe lwniil
Centralla, Wash., Oct JB6. Tha Cen
"Trails nign scnool . football team . was
practically eliminated from the cham
pionship of Southwest Washington this
.afternoon when It was defeated by Ho-
,quiam. 10 to o. All soorlng was made
In Jhe first half on a drop kick and a
touchdown. . Centralla', was on defen
sive most of they game, losing Its only
fchance to score when a drop kick was
Jblocked in the last period. Playing of
lv! Of Hoquiam and Orr and Watson
of Centralla were features. .
CornOUs High .Wins.
' i. J- (Special to Tti JoarnL) -
Corvallis. i Or., ". Oct- 25 Corvallis
high 'School ' eleven ' walloped En gene
high team XT to 0. :By a series of end
runa forwards passes and ' flaehes of
speedy football the Corvallis lads made
large gains on ' the lads from the uni
versity town.' Archibald, full back of
. -the Corvallis team tackled a long end
run, had his arm broken and was taken
to the Corvallis hospital. v t
: (-in "'' '.Cla Game Tie. v
" TJnlvarsity of Oregon. " Eugene. Or
.Oct 15. -The Junior-senior class game
. In the Interclass series today resulted
In a tie. . "liar Bean of Pendleton cap
tured tho seniors and Ernie Vosper of
iTortland headed the third year men.
r, Another game will have' to be played
between the two upper classes to play
the sophomores, winners of the under
class "mlxup.', . . , , . v v
.' : - ."'','
i.1; West Oeto CtoUarbOBe Broken.
""' In the) preliminary game on Mult-
vtiomah field yesterday afternoon be
tween the Multnomah second team and
the Oregon Law school eleven, player
. "West Of the Law team had his collar
bone fractured,- :.'. 'v., r-" ... -':
The game resulted in a 7 to 0 victory
, for the club players. The playing of
- Humphries and Eddie McAllen featured
the ftma i.vSr'l - S -v
ifa -' .''. . ' .rr-v
J -Hoodoo Win Third Game.'
' ' The Sannyslde Hoodoos defeated the
Piedmont team yesterday, IS to 0. It
. was the third straight victory for the
.Hoodoos. Bay and lakeflsh. made the
touchdowns.'!;.. :-t - .yV..,, yi
RAINIER WIZARDS OF
Captala. Mlltoa Smith on the "left and
Vamonoo and Oregon Kid on the
game.
a.-
tfllE
CHICAGOilliiER BY
6TI
Quarterback Russell, Stage's
gNewtFirifIs; Stellar Player
and Stayes Utt Defeat.
Chicago,' Oct. JS' Playing true to the
dope, Chicago won a desparately fought
battle from Purdue this afternoon and
took place as the probable western con
ference football champion for 113, The
final score was e to o. - ,
The short 'drop i kick for . goal,, exe
cuted with machine-like . precision by
Russell, etagg's new find at quarter
back, : gave the Maroons their aoore.
after the full power of Sugg's back
field had failed to penetrate the Boiler-
makers line at crucial periods.-;- In a
wonderful spurt in the last ten minutes
of play, .Purdue carried the ball to the
Maroon six yard line by a Series of bril
liant forward passee, but Russell Inter
cepted another pass and dashed the vis
itor's hopes of a tie or possible vic
tory, v , , ' v. ;
Twenty- thousand spectators .Jammed
too new stadium, ,
Three factors gave Staggs men the
victory. One was Russell's stellar work.
not alone In the kicking department, but
in nis ability to carry the ball. Cap
tain Norgren's long punts staved off
the Boilermakers' rushes - toward the
Maroon goat - Freouently he sent the
oval pplrallng over Finn's head, and on
an average he? out-booted Ollphant and
O'Brien twenty yards to the kick, one
punt going. for 70 nw.'V.4v-':
But to tho Maroon's ability completely
to box up the dashing Ollphant was the
aeieat of Purdue due, as much as to
either of the other causes. V, Stagg had
trained his men alt week t; block the
Purdue star, whose long gallops proved
so disastrous to Wisconsin- hoDee. v They
followed Instructions and Ollphant, was
so closely, watched that he showed noth
ing spectacular. O'Brien and ApplegaU
were tne offensive stars for Purdue, i-.
The Maroons 'mixed line plunges with
off-tackle ana end runs to good advan
Uge with Russell the open field star.
and Captain Norgren and Gray giving
able assist an ca Purdue's line' resisted
the' Chicago . plunges savagely and
etaggs forward passes were not great
grouna producers. , -. ,
Until, the last quarter, the visitors
made most of their gains through the
Maroon line, tearing and driving their
way through ' the guards. .- When they
finally unboxed the new football in a
series of accurate passes, the Maroons
were plainly pussled, and only Russell's
capture of the 'oval, standing on his
own air yard line, staved off a .tie and
possible defeat ,.-'!-
Vruwlnk. Chicago's all-western end.
was put out of the game In the second
period for rough work, and Hunting'
ton took his place. ; .V.,- . . . :,:
FOOTlTiALS-
At . Portland Multnomah Club 7,
Washington ptate College 0. ' ' , i
At Bugene University of Oregon J T,
uaira -.university r ...w.-'
At Seattle University of Washington
47, Oregon Aggies 0.
At Spokane Lewis and Clark High
ZB, wenatonee . ,
At Coeur d'Alene North Central 91,
coeur a'Aiene . v
At Centralla Hoquiam 10, " ' Cen
tralla 0. : -
At Corvallis Corvallis High 27. Eu
gene High 0. - '
At AUanta Virginia IS, Georgia
At Lexington.. Va. Washington
and
Lee 8S. Wake Forest 0.s
At DaUas Texas IS, Sewanee 7.
O. A. C. Freshmen "Win. .v
(Special te The Jonrnatl ; .
Albany, Or., Oct 25. The fast O. A.
C. freshman team defeated the Albany
high achool team here this afternoon on
the. gridiron by a .score of 66 to O. Su
perior coaching and heavier weight
had practiially all to do with the re
sult of the aama- The Albany lads nut
up a good game nevertheless but were
unable to overcome the fast team work
characterising the Visitors.-
v ' .. Albany Loses to Halsey. - ,
(BpeeUI to'Th Josrastk A -1
Albany, Or, Oct S5. Albany college
this afternoon at Halsey lost Its first
football game to the Halsey Athletic
club by a score of to 0. The Halsey
team waa composed of old time stars
such as Dunlap and Kirk, were superior
In weight and put up a good game. The
collegians, however, kept the club men
guessing. . 1 , 1 ' ,
- r ,w -( y,
' Nebraska Wins. ' r
Lincoln. Neb.,, Oct- 25. Nebraska re
tained an untarnished record, winning
from the Haskell Indians 7 to t.
Straight football In" tne first period
put Nebraska within the - scoring gone
and Rutherford went around- the end
for the last It yarda Towle kicked
goat-- w
in the third period straight football
and a penalty allowed the Indians to
approach tho Cornhuskere T line - and a
long forward . pass from Artlohoka to
Ppwell wtot. overv'C;,;.r';t.;:''-.''.vv."
T
THE: MOTOR BOAT
.his son, Wilbur, pilot,, of,'' the,.
coast, who' have Quit tho racing
- '. - ' .
0 SCORE IN HARD
' Aw I'ift, v " J t
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, T PORTLAND, SUNDAY
; -OREGON GOLF STARS WILL PLAYBRlTONsH VASH1NGT0N ROLLS
. .'', I 1 '
XCi'rr i 'V.
1
fii i
K
V 1
: Two of the best goU players m the
northwest who will compete against the
world 1 famous Harry Vardon and the
scarcely less noted -Edward Ray, Brit
ish, professionals, on the, links of the
Waverly . golf , club next Wednesday.,
October 29, They . are' Chandler Egaa :
of MedfordJ formr national 'champion
and one of the greatest golf players
that f ever cut with a roashie, on the
left and Harry B. Davis of Portland,
one of the stellar players of the north
west U'J.y. ;.l f :'; i:;:-Vr; ,'v,
.That they will make 'the foreign' ex
perts J go some. Is . the ' opinion of the
enthusiasts are cordially invited, to wit
ness th plSylng of the British profes
sionals against the Oregon amateurs.
Egan. has been here for a couple of
days practicing, up - and ' as he went
around the . course - in (1 last - summer
without previous practice,; don't be sur
prised if he happens to - put one over
! on the visitors. The Journal photogra
pher caught Mr. Egan In one of bis
happiest moods yesterday, as the lower -photograph
reveals.
BAKER IS STAR OF.WORLD .
SERIES FOR LAST 10 YEARS
John Franklin Baker, the great third
baseman of the Philadelphia Americans,
winners of the world's championship In
1910, mi. 1018 and runner up In the
1905 championship, is the leading bat
ter of the Intern-league series since" the
1902 season. The -'Trappe, Maryland,
phenom' hasv played In ' three woHd's
championship series and haa faced the
pitchers 86 times." He has. lined out 27
safe blngles, Including five doubles and
three home rims for an average of .09i
Kddle Collins, regarded as the great
est second baseman In the history of
the game, ranks second to his team
rmate. Baker, with the - average of .877.
Collins has played In 1 games and has
lined out 2S hits. ' , .if;
The wonderful duo of Philadelphia
players Is topped by several other par
ticipants who-have not yet played tn
as many games. Catcher.-Larry Mc
Lean, former Beaver, la hitting .600. Mc
Lean played In but five games. .Pitcher
Hall of the Boston Red Sox Is hitting
750. He secured three - hits -in four
timet up In the lone game -that he
pitched against New . Tork last' season.
Hendrtckson, the Boston Red Sox utll
lty player, has a perfect average,-getting
one hit In. a like number of .times up.
" ;. Players V , .;:v . j ':?!.' .! ';''.,:
HendrlokMS,. Boston A. (1) .s...'. ..v.i...
van, itosioa a. t)
Ueteaa, New York N. (1).
Ames, New xors . tsi
Kennedy, Plttaburg N. (l).a..... ...k. v
KlUluw Detroit A. ", (2).. .................. ,.7
e e a a t v
Bkr, PbllodelphU A.. 3).f .....ee 3
Oolline. Pblladelphln A. 3 18
Bobrlnr. Plttstmrs N. (1)
Bchang, Philadelphia A. (l)...............;.. ......
Delebanty. .Detroit A. 1) .(.....,...
aicuonnicc,- fsw xors A)
Rofao, Cliicaro A. U-.. .....
CooBbe, Philadelphia A. 2).. ........ .....,.....
Dooahoe, ChleageA. (l) M .............. .
ADgm, naaum a. ( ti ................ ...
DouUb. New-York N. (1)... ...... ........
Bresnaaan.-New Tork X. (1) . ... .... .....
Srbulte, Cbleago.N. it),..........,... ................ 21 Bl 11
Meyera, New Tork N. (3) 15 62 , 4
8 83 v 6
Roaaman, Detroit A.' (2).,..........,.........,.... JO- 89 4
Isbell, Chicago A. (1).... '26 '':.
Q. DSTla.- Cblcago A, (I)....,.. ........v. ........ 8 ,18 4 - (--0''0.-jCl
Barry, : Philadelphia T A. : (8),,..f............-...i,i 18 . 88 : 8 IT. ., 9-C9K " 2
Cbaooa,' Chlcaao.N. (4)i.,,.V,.,i.,..M;i.i.:..-..''20,78,' 11 ' .22 l'O'flO
8peakee,:: Hostoa A.v-(1) .V. i ,-'.:i.''w,--;- HS';d "f:9:i X9.94t
Tmnu. New Vork' N. 2,. .-..'.,'..,m.'..."4.. I lO'-f. 0 i t O " O 0
Hoffman. Chicago N.
Leach. Plttsbora N.
Ferria,' -Bnatoa A..(l) i,;i...,,'.,V....i.
ITooper, Boatoa A. (1 ) -. . ... i ..... . ... . . w
ta)....,...................';.!- OTA'.i f'H.vs ':o
Kvere, Chicago N. (3) .;... ...;., 18
Mathewson, New York N.- (4) . . . .'. .:. ............ . . ., 1 1
rteeman, Itoaton A.-(1) .,........... .,........ 8
Parent. ton A., 11) ........ 8
JT. gtahl, Boatoa A. (1) .,. 4... ........
Hahn. Chicago A. (1) ...........v..........,..,.... 8
Hartsal, 'PhiUdolphU -A (2) 8
Blaglm- Cblckgo N. II) ....... ......t.i.. ........... 5
Warner. Pittabarg N, (ti ................,.........15
Murphr. Philadelphia A. (4) .....................,. 21
J. Coillni. Boatoa A. (1) . t .............. u.,.. 8
?. JoaeaPetrolt A. 8)...... 15
T Cobb,' Detroit A. tit) ........ IT
Jiorlarlty, Oclralt, A. (IV ,.....,.,...,
Stelnfeldt, Chicago N. 4) '.
PRINCETON OARSMEN
y.j'siiVi
; V 5 DEFEAT YALE CREW
Princeton; N. J., Oct 25. The Prince
ton varsity eight Oared ' crew defeated
the Tale eight by . two ' lengths In the
race ' over the one - and three-eighths
miles" course of . Lake Carnegie today.
The time was nine minutes 89 1-5 seo
onus. . "it. -V.f ;
The Tigers rowed an American stroke.
while-the EUs used, the English stroke
which bag .brought defeat to several
Tale crews In the past few years. ; . t' ,
,.,.,.K . f I'
Refero' Joe ' Pendleton says ' that
Strclt. the Princeton back, reminds him
'.of Ted Coy as hard man to tackle, .
iff . I
I i I
I
'iw i ;
I
Sebring Follows Athletics.
Sebrlng, the Pittsburg outfielder, who
played in the Boston-Pittsburg series of
1303, follows Collins, with the average
of .366. Schang, the Philadelphia
catcher. Is next . with ' .367. Prank
Bchulte, great Cub outfielder, has the
average of .809. Schulte has played In
the greatest number of games.- Chief
Meyers follows Schulte with the avsr
ae of .808. ' . .. , j .
Baker leads the run getters with 15.
Collins is second with 14 and Dan Mur
phy Is third with 12. Chance,, Schulte
and Leach have each scored 11 times.
John Barry, the Athletic shortstop
has lined out the greatest number of
doubles snd Tommy Leach Is the best
triple hitter. Baker, of course, leads
the home run hitters with three. Pred
Clarke of Pittsburg and Pat Dougherty
of. the White Sox . have each made two
home runs. . Both home runs by Dough
erty were made in one game In 1906.
Frank Chance leads the base stealers
wth 10. Hans Wagner and Eddie Col
lins are tied for second place 'with nine
steals each. Harvey . Stelnfeldt the
Cub third saoker, has made the great
est number of sacrifice hits.
The Individual averages and the num
ber of series (enclosed In parenthesis)
each man has played, are:
V iii b. AB. B. . 2B. 8B.HB. 88. SH. Pet.
1. X O -,,1 I U . ,V V V
. 1
4 0 8 10.0
, a o i o " i o
a o t ; io
7SO
.500
.800
.600
.000
.409
.377
.888
3BT
49
.&'13
.838
.833
.333
.8-18
.318
.313
.300
.308
,808
.303
.808
,308
.804
r5
a l i o o
08 IS
61 14
2T D ,) O
23 6 a
80
14
8 .it 0 r 1
0 0 I
28 '
8
21
21
18
' 3
19
O
O
.a
0
1
0
.' io ; o a
18
5 3 . O 0 - 1
25 ; 1 O.' 3
i 2.v rv o i
2.1V O
i a 0
10 ,
12
a
8
0 - .301
0 .300
0 -.300
a .28
S Jtf3
1 .wo
a v .2m
9
a ,2ki
li'vl...
0 3
9 0
O .2
O 0
t'l
,u.ij .8 at ' 3 . 1
....... . I St 11 . a 1
' T v-"8.;; O i
80
IT
2 8
o ,
v'Si
.. 8. '
'j a
o ,
0
o
. 1
82.
32
82
82
22.
22
23
12
81
88
49
63
'8
8
hl
3 8
3 8
14
13 22
6 V 9
' 8 T13
0 0
O i -2S1
.21
; a :. l
0 1
4 1
8 O
1 ' 8.
''8 vi o.
.2S1
i XiS
.273
.278
.278
.272
-.209
,2
8V;0 f
9 8 i
0 . '
T IT ;
4- 1
4 ;'
23
'. S.ft f 9-t ;t. 1 . 2 .2S1
T 2
uWm 21 73
.4 , 1.
o o ' o-
.261-
a a
SENIt)K:ANDllUNIOR l
-GAMES BEGIN TODAY
Games in the senior and junior dlvls
Ions. Of .the Archer-Wiggins -football
league will' start today. Six teams are
entered fa' the junior divisions and four
teams In the senior section. ' -v i. -V
" The following games are scheduled In
the junior division: Alblna vs. Sunny
side: South Portland va. Brooklyn and
North' Portland va F. R. Wat kin a. t The
East Portland .and Alblna teams will
play ' the only "-game scheduled in the
senior division.?, The other teams In the
senior - section ara Oregon City and
Lents, 5 ,
MOKNING, OCTOBUK 5!,
Ddd-Stewart's Heralded Team
'Ms Trampled 'Upon Even by
-Dome's Second, flayers,
. r 1 (8m-l,l to. Th' 3nnrnm.
Seattle, .Wash., , Oct . 25. Exhibiting
none of the Weaknesses to Which a crip
pled college team la supposed to be heir,
playing-,., smashing.-' ripping - football
throughout'- outfighting . their , husky
opponents and showing the true Wash
ington come-back spirit, Doble j and his
warriors this afternoon won a decisive
victory- over the .Oregon Agricultural
college. - Washington plied up a score of
47 and Oregon failed to come dose to
tallying. . - - " , - ;
- The fact that the visiting team Js re
puted to be the strongest ever .turned
out at the Oregon institution, and that
Its defeat today waa by the largest score
that, has been recorded against any of
its previous teams,, shows' the -class of
football that Doble's men were playing.
Washington discovered that the team
had a punter in Miller, who clearly out
pointed the touted BlackwelL - '.
Washington's line failed to show any
of the -weak -spots that had been ex?
pec ted. .During--the entire game Oregon
faUed to advance the ball 20 yards, v
pregon Vied Jai couple of plays from
the back field In. the early part of the
game, and every time they were thrown
back for a loss.'.'..,. t-.--"-.i-'"..-V-v''--
Thrown ror mss. v
Oregon tried Just twice to make use
Of the forward pass. Once Smith inter
cepted it then-again It looked as If the
Aggies were trying to imitate Doble's
successful triple pass, but It failed, and
they returned again to kicking whenever
it fell to their lot to carry the ball.
In the last period Doble pulled but
most of the regulars and gave the subs
a chance to work.- The second team men
continued lo sweep down on the visitors'
goal, and were not in danger at-any
tlme.'. -r'?--.l--f-v- ?-SU f ;.
' Everett May, the Oregon player whom
Graduate Manager Horr had protested,
did not appear In the lineup. , During
the intermission. May and Stewart- ran
the team up and down the field. In a
Signal practice, but It . failed to avail
anything and Washington's gladiators
came back even stronger In - the last
half. v,;.;p;, AOt:-.vf-v.v. 'I
Llneeup of the teams: - ;
- "Washington. , ' , O. A. C
Hunt . ; . . . . . .LJS. , , .'. .... Huntley
Seader . ........ .It. T. . . . , , , .Chrisman
Seagraves .......L. O. .......... Moore
Presley ...C. ...Anderson
Griffiths ........ K O. f Finch
Anderson.. ,....R. T. s..Hofer
Sutton ..........K, EX Teager
Smith ........... .Q. . .Blackwell
MUler ,...;L. H. Hayes
Jacquot ;.,,R.H, ...Shaw (Capt)
Shlels .......... .F. B. . . . . . . .Abraham
Summary: Players replaced O. A. C,
Robertson for Taeger, Laythe for Hofer,
Rasmussen for . BlackwelL Larson for
Shaw. ' '- .. -
- Washington: , Noble for Jacquot
Leader for Hunt, Gill for Shjeis, Savage
for Sutton, Markham : for Seagraves,
Haalett for MUler. Hardy for. .Griffiths.
Leader (Twin) for Hunt, Carnlhan for
Leader (the other twin;. 1 -
Touchdowns Sutton, Miller 4, Noble
2. Goals, after touchdownMiller ,4;
Shlels. . . ' : " -,
Score by quarters;, .
Washington 7, 7. 14. 1147. v ;
O. A. C. 0, 0, 0, 0 0.
Referee Borleske. Umpire ' Shaw.
Head linesman Schildmlller.. . ;
The Harriers held their first meet
ing ' last Wednesday night. Over 15
athletes were present. Another , meet
ing will be held In the near fututre
and officers for the 1913-14 season will
be elected -
Tommy . Booth and A;; C. Fleming,
two of the bent athletes of past sea
eons, will not be with the associa
tion team this year.
Three new swimmers have been, add
ed to the association. Steele, a former
Clympie club swimmer of San Fran
cisco; Wisdom of the. Hawaiian islands,
and Huetter of Chicago, are the new
ones. Steele 1s a . splendid ' all round
swimmer. Wisdom, who has been
swimming in' Hawaii for a long time,
is a distance man. Huetter is a Port
land boy, but baa llvwl' In Chicago for
the last three years. He 1s a fancy
diver and a speed swimmer.
The association swimmers are not
playing the same kind of. water polo
game as the Multnomah club swim
mers. ., Instructor Smith; says he has
r.ot received any challenges from Mult
nomah, but If he does wilt accept them,
with the proviso .that he will not have
to change his style of gam a Multno
mah Is really playing water basket
ball. . ...
Basketball will start about Thanks
giving. P. W. Lee will coach the T.
M. C. A. teams and ha has hopes of
developing a bunch that will win the
city : title. He has an abundance of
players lined up. The Y. M. C. A.
House 1 league ' will play again , this
season.1 - . . ..H'.'
Indoor hockey Is attracting- a great
deal , of attention from the associa
tion members. , The : same , Is played
like the outdoor one with the exception
that' the players are not allowed to
lift their sticks from the floor. The
shine are; proteoted by guards. ,r , ,- , ' ;
Volley ball Is also attracting a great
deal of attention. There are 18 teams
Playing games now and it is expected
that, six or eight more will be formed
by the end of next week. :.
-The association will also have a
team In an Jce hockey league if one
Is formed in Portland when the Ice rink
la completed. , Many new arrivals from
Canada have taken ts membership In
the association and It is possible that
a strong team could we lined up, :
The high school students' class has
been : reorganised and' Will i meet Wed.
nesday and Friday afternoons.' Tne
frst athletic meet of the season will
be held November 7. , ,-
1 ' v i irrnj rti) h" i i
The Jjnlor classes will start taking
athletio tests ' for emblems . during the
week. ,- . . ' , ' . -
The seniors will give a "spook party
On. Halloween eve. , It will be on the
crder of, the "fake" track meet Of last
. i, ; ";''l ;sf-;i
t MJchlan Aggies." Wh, VH
Madison, Wis.. Oct 25.--The 1 Mich
igan Arglea defeated Wisconsin,' 11 M
7,' here this afternoon. The Aggies
scored early In the game on end runs
behind an Interference that bewildered
the Badgers completely. The second
touchdown came like a flash. Wlscon-
ATTHEY.W.CXA,
. ' I 111 I III II
1913. '
YALE IS FOUGHT TO . : i
SECOND TIE OF YEAR
WashmltDnfahWeTfeYsorf
: Scoreless Game on' a f "
Muddy. .Field. ,-n '
4" t " t yassssssw " , ' W
v New. Haven,' Conn., Oct 25. Wash
ington and Jefferson fought Tale today
to Its second scoreless tie of the season.
A heavy rain fell with the exception of
the third period throughout the game
nd the field was muddy and dotted
with puddles. ' Under these , conditions
ground gaining was uncertain and It
was difficult to punt the water soaked
bait ' . ' .
Tal reached scoring distance three
times but lost the ball three times on
quick placement tries and once on Cor
nish's fumbles, on all of the occasions
at the Washington and Jefferson 20
yard line. The visitors believed they
had won the game on-the second scrim
mage ? of play - when Braden blocked
Knot's punt at the Tale 10 yard line
and picking up the baU rolled over the
line for what, seemed to be a touchdown.
Umpire Fuls dashed the hopes of the
W, and X contingent by ruling that they
had been holding In their line. He dis
allowed the i score amid a storm of
Washington and Jefferson protests, '
Harvard Defeats ' Pennsylvania.
' ,: Cambridge, Masa,' Oot ; IS. Harvard
defeated Pennsylvania State by a score
of 29 to 0 In the stadium today. The
field was ankle deep with mud and the
rain fell In torrents throughout and
marred any, chance for slslng up the
relative merits of :. the- two " teams.
Pennsylvania State was "defeated be
cause it had no defense that .would
hold Brlckley In his smashes through
the line, nor could they stop , Mahan
In his long runs around the ends.
The playing of Miller, the Pennsyl
vania, State quarterback, was the feat'
ure of the' game. His ' handling and
tunning back of punts ' and his work
with the' forward pass was superior
to anything seen in the ' stadium this
season. ' : ' ::";,'-'.
DESCRI PTION OF. MULTNOMAH-W. S. C. GAME
.7 ' ,. rirst Period.
' Strieblg kicked off to Foster,, who
made a large gain before he ' was
downed. Washington State : made no
gain on. the first and second downs.
On the third - down, Hlckson tackled
Foster for a loss of five -yards, a Coul
ter punted 16 yards, . the, ball going
cutsldo. Multnomah ' took possession
of the ball on- W. 8.- C."s 41 yard "no
tut fumbled on the first down, Alvord
recovering the bait ' Vance and Foster
advanced the bell five yards on two
cross 'buck plays. Coulter punted on
he third - down to Rodes, . who was
downed on the club's 4 s yard line, by
Setterth waits. ".;,'-." S - - V
' Orl the first down,' Rodos skirted
around W. 8. C's . left end for a II
yad gain. . On the third down. Keck
punted 20 yards to GaoVtls, who fum
Med, but ' recovrring the fait ; Thd
tall waa put in play on the 25 yard
Una ,: vW ;,y.;-i.'?-vf-: !'';
Diets missed ; an ' excellent chance
to score a touchdown, when he failed
to grab Foster's long forward paw
Unnoticed, Bender's left end slipped
over to the side lines and when the
signal was called' the ball was. passed
in his direction. He caught It in his
arms,, but It bounced out ' i Had he
caught the ball he would have had a
clear - field. On the cross buck play,
loater made yardage, v.n i-s t.nr ,
Keck tackled Gadriia for a' loss of
one yard and on the second .down Al
vord, fumbled. The ball was recov
ered ' by ConvMe.- v r .-i
Keck carried, the ball, for flvo yaids
en the first - dowa and on- the second
down Rodes annexed four yards. Keck
mad two vards ; throuirh : tackle, gtv-
flng Multnomah jardage- vor.the second
time. ,McKaa on tne nesi oown cax
lled the ball for a one yard gain and
Rodes squirmed - through the . line for
three yards.. On U- third down, Mc
Kae was stopped before he hit the
line. Keck tried to make a place kick,
from the 20 yard line, bnt it was unsuccessful.-
The Washlnirton Statv-s,
after th ball e put In play on tha
20 yard line, began a 85 yard march
aown the field. Coulter started the
march tor making 9tt yards on a crosi
tuck. Foster followed with a gain of
1 2 yarda Vance annexed two. yards,
and in two consecutivs downs Foster
gained four yards. Roster failed nt a
forward "pasa Gaddls , and Foster- on
the next two downs annexed five yards
each, and on the - thin down. - StrlflMg
Mocked the march of the Pullman
eleven bv- Intercepting Fostera 9eem
on the 40 yard line and returning; It
to the middle of , the field. , i . . "
- Keck punted to Gartdis,. . who re
turned the ball to; the 20 yard line.
Etriebig tackled Gaddls on an. end run
for a five y.rd loss. Washington Stats
was penalised .18 yards for holding,
Vihlch put the' ball oa, their five yard
line. ,, The .quarter. .ended., v,'v:-.-vtf -
,-(,,-u 8)eeos aHrlod. ;
.- Coulter; punted out to the middle of
the fleldto- Rodes. On the quarterr
back -run, i Rodes , gained flva . yards.
Keck punted -5 yards. Gaddls allowed
tho ball to strike the ground and when
it bounced up Satterthwalte grabbed It
rind gained , over alx; yarda . Oaddls
fumbled and Strieblg recovered on the
40 yard line. v Keck ' gained one yard I
. . . . .... .W, a
on me ncn a"o rei.iun
when Rodee lost flvs yards on the nevt
down. Multnomah was penalhwd 1 S
jards for holding, putting thS'ball.on
their 40 yird line. Keck punted 21
yards. On the first down Foster made
11 'yarda. '..,':.,,'- ',- ;, ' -
Rupert recovered Fosters fumble1 on
the next down; On the first down, the
tackles were' through- on Rodes before
he could move. . McKae failed to gain
on the second down and Btrleblg - fum
bled on the third down. Satterthwalte
recovered the ball. Keck then recov
ied Foster's fumble. ,;',:,, i. ; -.
Multnomah: was . penalised IS yards
ro the first down for holding. On
tho flmt down McRae rained five yards
on an end run. Keck gained the same
mount oft - ground. Alvord broko
through the) . line and tackled Rodes,
Multnomah gaining about six Inches.
Keck booted the ball 25 yards to Gad
dls, who was tackled by I-udlam. L-id-lam
was Injured in making the tackle
and was 'replaced by Francis. .
- After- two unsuccessful line bucks,
CoulteC punted 40 yards, to Keck. .Diets
made- a beautiful tackle, bringing Keck
to the ground with little gain. Multno
mah gained four yarda. In three downs
and Keck punted outside at the 43 yard
line. . ; Multnomah was caught holding
but Washington state preferred to have
the ball and put It In scrimmage on the
48 yard line. Cherry put his back up
against ' the : center of the line and
Stopped ' Foster's 'line buck. - Heg re
placed JMeta, who was playing on his
nerve. : i '' . v; 1 (";:. '
. The Pullman boys made a gain of 12
yards, but the ball was put hv play on
the 43 yard line again because' lieg was
on the field ' during th - play. After
Coulter had punted to Rodee and Hch
had made a perfoct tackle, the Imir
ended. . . :
TUxd C'tsrter.
Multnomah .made one change in the j
A K
uwm d;vis:g:;
NECESSITATE HCKE
Light vvelght: Divisions, .'Also,
'Are Now Made Into Two
Classes. 'Vv "
On account of a couple of teams drop
ping from the heavyweight division to
the lightweight division Of the Grammar
school football, ,lt became necessary to
change the schedule 'of the heavyweight
division snd divide the lightweight di
vision Into two classes. . "j- J V
r All games, which have been played.-'
will stand. The schedule of the feather
weigni oivihiou wiu do wompieiea xues--dav
afternoon. i: .'.if's'.- . i?-i,;. .'
ff-l. k M . ' . f .
Ion: ' ' , , i '
vet. Z8 seuwooa vs. iaaar uct. si-
Irvlngton vs.' Chapman; Nov, i Chap
iaoo;: xnov. is vaca vs. unapman; rtov..
14 Irvlngton iva Sell wood; :, Nov. 18
Sellwood va Ladd; Nov.J 19 -Irvlngton
va Chapman; Nov., . 24 Chapman vs. .
Sellwood, and . - Nov. 25 Irvlngton va
Ladd... ;-..--. '.-i a-v .
Lishtweieht division (Section 1): .
Oct 30 Failing vs. Shsttuck; Nov. (
TTnlman va.' Tallin- Noir 7 hattuclr
va Clinton-Kelly: Nov. 13 Falling vs.
(jiinion-M.eii7: . jov. i noiman vs.
Shattuck: Nov. 18 Holman va Clinton
Kelly; Nov. 19 Failing vs. Shattunk;
Nov, 24 Holman vs. Falling; Nov, :5
Shattuck vs. Clinton-Kelly., ,
Section II: . " , ,.
Oct.. 28 Thompson vs. Vernon; Oct
29 Richmond vs. Thompson; Nov. 4
Holladay vs.- Vernon; Nov. S Vefhon
va Richmond; . Nov. Il--HolIaday vs.
Thompson-.'Nov. 12 Richmond va. Hol
laday ; Nov,.. 1 8-r-Thompson vs. Vernon;
Nov, 19 Richmond vs. Thompson; Nov.
24 Holladay vs. Vernon; Nov, 25 Ver
non vs.. Richmond. . .r t,- n-:cii-:.,.-
line-up, Pbllbrook replacing Rupert left
guard. Strieblg kicked off to Coulter,
who-returned the ball" to the 20 yard
Una After three downs. Coulter punted.
On the first down, Rodes encircled W,
8. C's right end for five yards, he fum
bled the ball and Keck, recovered it end
gained 20 yards before he was downed.
This put the ball in play on the dub's
48 yard Una . Multnomah tried a series
of forward - peases but they all failed, -W.
8. C. taking- possession of the ball
on their 40. yard UM??-&$U.f!Z-ir,?t
' Multn'omah was ' penalised .'20 yards,
because Multnomah tried, to put Rupert
back in the game in place of 0'Rourkj,
who was injured. ' ; s i'-V--:-;
:' Bailey shifted to left tackle and Wells
replaced Bailey In the right guard po-
wauvu. -cvBvr, UOUUIV Baa K niMUt,
yardage,' On the next down . Hickson
tackled Vance for a loss of two yards
and Cherry blocked a, line buck. Bender
substituted Durham 1 for Gaddis and a
drop , kick was tried but the kick was
against the wind and it failed. .
- Multnomah caught the W. & C. player
off guard twice on thO punt formation.
Rodes carrying - the ball through ; the
Tin fn, train A .4 ...k
- - - - o j.'u. vnvi ic.
On the next down, Keck punted to Dur
ham on -the W. 8, C. SO yard Una Dur
ham fumbled the ball and Hickson re
covered It Multnomah made yardage In
three downs and Keck made another at
tempt at a place kick. Right End Sat
terthwalte was through the Multnomah
line and blocked the ball, recovering it
on bis team's 85 ysrd : Una , Vanco
gained five yards and Multnomah was
penalised, giving the Pullman team first
down again. Washington State was pen
alised on the next down for Ulegal
starting. : The next . two plays were
Bender's formation spread forward pass
but both were - unsuccessful, i Coulter
then . punted 26 . yards, - Washington
State college; was given possession of
the club's 40 yard line, because of hold
ing. The next down resulted in a 13
yard penalty - for the Washington
Btaters. Washington . tried two line
bucks with a gain of two yards, ending
the Quarter,
xv" Ponrth Vsriod. .
- Play In this period was begun .with
the ball In w. a C's possession on
the club's 44 ? yard ' line.,. - The Statera
suffered ahother offside penalty, which
forced , Coulter to punt to Keck who
returned the' hail 10 yards. , Keck
punted 25 yards, .after three line bucks,
Durham making a, 10 yard, return. ,
Hinderman gained 1 ' yard on the
tackle round play. - Vance gained 5
yards, but the - Statera suffered a ,15
yard, penalty, for holding. Multnomah
was offside on - the next down, which
gave Benders men first down..
After two tries at the Una on criss
cross plays. Durham called on Coulter
to punt f The Pullman captain took his
position, his line failed to hold and as
a result he was forced to. get the kick
away in a hurry... It was a, poor punt
the baU going out of bounds on the 20
yard line. . vv;:''-v.?;;.'.H'.fiv.-i
Rodes brought the ball to W. S. C's
15 yard line - by- eiroltog s round W. 8.
C's left . end -, for 15 yards. s McRae
plunged through the line for 8 yards
and Keck made yardage. ; McRae was
called on again and he drove- across
the line. He fumbled the ball and while
It waa in the air the referee's whistle
was blown. , There was a mad scramble
for the pigskin, but McRae recovered it.
riving Multnomah touchdown. Coach
Bender protested about the touchdown,
but all three officials agreed that It
was a legal - touchdown. . Keck then
kicked goat. Score, Multnomah 7, W. 8.
C. 0. -r
After the kick ' off by Multnomah,
Coulter was replaced by Gaddis end
Ross took Satterthwalte' s place. ' Fos
ter made two unsuccessful passes, one
of which was broken up by Strieblg. A
third forward pass. Foster 'to Durham,
reeulted in a 4 yard gain, Gaddis then
punted 86 yards to Keck, who returned
8 . yards. , On the third . down, "Rodes
made a gain .of II yards around W. .
C's left and. On the next down, Mult
nomah was penalised IS yards.
Before the players could lineup for
the next down the timer's whistle was
blown.-;' Vl U 'h-V ii AH K'V V;.-
( The lineup: ' "
Hickson .....T V. Wash, ntata
Conville T, R..,BititerthWHlt-
Rupert ,,..,.L. C .. R. . Alvnri
Cherry ....C. R. .T. Jinii-r
Bailey ,.,,,,R. C. ........(.. lin'..,-
urtta i , . TL T j.ani.i-
Ludlam ,.,...R. IS- I-.--. Hindi- i.-i
Rodes q . ,. 1 ''
Btruoig Jfp
MaoRae .... . .R. H
L.
PnhBtltufPS FrnnrU ' for" 'l.n.l
Phllbrook for Kurort ; W1U for
Hallev tor O It-nuke: Iiif ir I
Durham for .fiiis: (-. i i ,
Ko-e for Bttrthvi nit .
fti-owa tou' t 'loH riM.
Mrk. K"-k: f,ii!.-, t !.
hum: fllo( at l'!:tr,, I,
dff li-ln -- t; a. i ...
V ----t . ,,!!. ' - i
I-.- I Tin.-,.,..- -,
' : , H , :
Of fj .-,1 t' ,
for C,
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES