The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 25, 1917, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 25, 1917, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Texts : THE., , OREGON. SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, ; SUNDAY.. MORNING, , NOVEMBER : 25... 1917. WULTNOttAHV v- OREGON AGGIES' FIGHTING FOOTBALL TEAM IN, REPOSE OREGON AND AGGIES TO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'S SENSATIONAL YOUNGSTERS PLAY HERE THURSDAY IN GRIDIRON CHAMPIONSHIP r , 1 . - 1 . . - - "v v. . j . . . "-vi v v -r &Jy , ! v- a jrtsillXlil''irr "1 v ? T rv" v y V. i i - 1, Johnson, pnard; 2, Hubbard, end; 3, Archibald, 'tackle; 4, Ixxlell, back; 5 IMssett, back; 6, Cole, ffiiard; 7, Selph, center; 8, Reardon, back; O, Ray, back; 10, Walker tackle; 11 Webster, end. PACIFIC SQUAD , GETTING READY FOR BASKETBALL Championship Team Loses Stars, but Second Stringers V Look Good, Newberg. Or, Nov. 14. The basket ball season wV started last week at Pacifid college, with an lnterclass league composed of the junior, senior, sophomore,, y freshman' and academy teams. These teams all meet each other to decide the f championship of the school and. theivthe regular practice of the year-begins? Of last y'ear's Willam ette Valley-league championship team there are but 'three left., but a long bunch' of aecoad stringers make the team look strong. - The Lees of Oulley, the nbcrfodt-st.- all-star center, will be the hardest tof fill, ' but the pre-season dope has it that either Wright or Ed wards, both aubs last year, win mi this Dlace. and that the place left by Guyer at guard will be filled by the one that does noti play winter. Other men who are making a fight for a .berth on the regular . are Elliott. Beals and Keeney. Of the old men, Colcord, all star guard. Is captain, and Hlnshaw and H. Elliott will be at the forward posi tions. No games havex been scheduled as yet, as the ' league meeting has not been called. Motor Boat Smoker Staged Wednesday The first of the series of monthly smokers held annually by the Portland Motor Boat club will be held next Wed nesday night In the clubhouse at the foot of Ivon street. Chairman Gus Cade of the entertainment committee has ar-j rangea m spienaia program, ine enter-, talnmento will 'Start promptly at I o'clock. 4 - 1 . Ben Bought His Suit At Cherry's Paid a few dollars down, arranged for the balance on - easy terms, and i -has money to - spend for rent and all his other expenses. Why dont you try It? S89-I1 1 Washington ? street, P 1 1 1 o c k i JocJu-Adv. - v- ' i 5 Is This a Knock Or a Boost for a Certain Team? The football coach at a well-known university on the Hudson river re-, cently busied himself with an Inspec tion of a consignment of. new head gear sent out to the university gym by a well-known sporting goods house In lower Manhattan. , After the Inspection he registered dissatisfaction and addressed "Ole," ao Swede trainer, as follows: "Say, Ole, they sent, us all around headguards. Wish you'd see 'em and get some square ones, for we'll need ent." . ; So Ole Journeyed downtown on the subway and "saw 'em,'" reporting that Coach wanted some square headguarda. "You tell him," said the affable manager of . the sports goods empori um,, "that we are very sorry .we can rot furnish the headguards he asks for. We sent all the square onea to Tale." Multnomah Basket Team to Reelect Multnomah club basketball players will have to elect-, another captain! George Dewey, who was chosen to suc ceed L. Twining as captain, has accepted a "position as Y. M. C. A. athletic direc tor at Camp Lewis. Twining Is with the Oregon naval militia. The club squad has started to oractlce for the season and as soon as the House league schedule Is cdmpleted. Manager Masters will pick his regular team. Dewey's absence Is going to weaken the cniD quintet. Pacific to Play Hostlers The Pacific Athletic club team will clash with the Night Hustlers' eleven this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at East Twelfth and Davis streets. The Hustl ers will have several high school play ers In its line-up and a good game Is expected. The Paclflo team is being coached by I. C. Dressier of the Mult nomah club squad. ' Ohio Stale Team Scoreless Montgomery, Alabama, Nov. 24. f U. P,)-i-One of the biggest surprises of the entire season came here this afternoon when Alabama Polytechnic held the Ohio state, western conference cham ptona to- a jscoreless game. States was held for downs three times within the SG-yard line. Fort . Flagler Loses Games Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 24. ftJ. P. Outfought but not outgamed, the Fort Flagler coast artillery eleven held the husky 262d infantry officers team from Camp Lewis to a 13 to 6 score today. The muddy field aided the officers to win by straight line plunging4. A pretty forward, pass In mid-field gave the ar tillery men their sole score. Chemawa Swamped by Soldiers - Camp Lews, Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 24, P.)-The Chemawa Indians were defeated by the: Ninety-first . division team here today, 49 to 0. The soldiers ramped through- the line . at will and - -ehowea-great-nattering "qnalitiesi. st SACRAMENTO IS AGAINST COAST BASEBALL NOW Conference Shows Business Men Unable to Pjedge Their Support. Sacramento, Nov. It- d- N. 8.) Viewed from the present situation there is little prospect that Sacra mento will make an effort to get the Portland franchise ,ln . the Faclflo Coast league. It was .reported, "here, following a conference held today, that the ques tion seems to be definitely settled against this city entering the league again at this time, at least. Charlie Vlrden of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charley Graham have practically decided the matter. Vlrden stating that the chambe could not get be hind a baseball club commercially. However. Vlrden and J. Cal Owing and some more of the league officials will meet In San Francisco, next week to further discus the situation re garding Sacramento. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Portland Multnomah Club 21, Fourth Engineers 0. At Los Angeles Mare Island Marines 24, U. S. C. 0. At Corvallls O. A. C. Freshmen 0, Oregon Freshmen 0. - At Palo Alto (Rugby) Stanford 16, Santa Clara 11. At Camp Lewis, Wash. 91st Division 40, Chemawa Indians 0. At Tacoma S6Zd Officers is, Fort Flagler 6. v AC Cleveland 7tmp uninma oo, uwe Reserve 7. At Montgomery Ohio Stats , Au burn 0. At Ithaca Penn Freshmen t, Comau Freshmen 0. At Beverly Boston Navy Tard 14, AU-CoUeglate a At Washington Marines 29, camp Lee Infantry 0. . At New York Fordham 2S, Felham Bay Naval Reserves 0. At Charleston Camp Hancock 0, Navy Training Camn 0. J At South Bethlehem Lehigh 78, La-1 fayette 7. '- At Swarthmore Swarthmore 87, Ha verford 7. At Kansas City Camp Funston 7, Great Lakes 0. At Denver Colorado Mines 27, Colo rado Aggies 6. At Chicago Wisconsin, li; Chicago, O. At Urbana Minnesota, 27; Illinois, 6. At Boston Brown IS, Dartmouth 0. At West Point Army, 12 ; Boston Col lege, 7. , At New York University of New York 9, Columbia 7. . At Brooklyn Rutgers 14, Newport Naval Reserve 0. . At PhlladelphUi Carlisle 0, . Pennsyl vanla 26. - At Pittsburg Pittsburg Breshmen 0, Penn State Freshmen 0. At Cleveland Camp ' Sherman 23, Case 7. .r" At Washington, Pa. Notre Dame 3, Washington and Jefferson 0. At Evanston Northwestern,, 21 : Mich igan, 12. , , : At Iowa City Ames, 3: Iowa. ft. At Lansing1 Syracuse, 2r; Michigan Aggies, 7.' At New Haven Princeton Freshmen. 9; Yale Freshmen, 7. At Bloomlngton Indiana. 21 : Pur due, 0. ', -' , At. Montgomery Ohio. 0 : Auburn. 0. At New1 York Camn Devens. 7 : Camn Upton, o. At Reading Usaac. 20: Camn Mead 14. At Bethlehem Lehigh, 7S : Lafay ette, o. At Swarthmore i Haverfcrd. 7; Swarthmore, 67. . " Penn. Wins X-Cojmtrjr Ron ' 1 New York, Nov. 24. LXN. a) The intercollegiate cross-country varsity championship over a six and an eighth course was won today by Pennsylvania with 48 points. Cornell was second with 55 Columbia - third,: 76 : Massachusetts Tech., fourth. 4 90 : Dartmouth, fifth, S4. L- C Dresser,' Cornell, was the Indi vidual, winner, his time being 33 min utes. ' - -v Big State Elevens Will Meet Coast and State Titles for Prospects About Even. Fftcts Rebutting Thanksgiving Day Football Ciaak ; t Between Oregon and O. A- C. Teams-Unhrersity -of Oregon vs. Oregon Agricultural college. Place Multnomah field. , ' TIme--2:30 o'clock. - - Admissions Box seats, '52; grandstand, reserved, tl.SO; general admission, ft. How to Reach Field Take 23d or Portland Heights cars on Wash ington street to Stout street, walk two blocks south. , Take VW" cars on Morrison street to Chapman street and walk one bfcck west and one block south. Titles at Stake Pacific Coast conference and Oregon state. By George Bertz ' Football enthusiasts have their eyes focused on the annual gridiron struggle between the two big state educational institutions University of Oregon and'Oregon Agricultural college Multnomafi field. No game played in this state in the last 10 years has re ceived the attention that is being centered on this season's battle, the first meeting on a Portland field in several years. ' Which team will win? That is a hard question to answer. Arries sup porters Sre loyal to their team, and followers of the University of Oregon eleven are still pinching themselves over the husky California eleven a week ago. little C ha ace to Get Xine ' Before the advent of the forward pass and open style football, one could get a line on a team's strength by compara tive scores, but of late comparative scores have been of little value : but. for the sake of comparison, the scores reg istered by Che teams this season are as follows : Oregon Aggies: Oregon f 84 Hospital Corps 0 14 Multnomah. .. 7 i 6 Idaho ........ 0 8 W. S. C. . . . . . .26 8 California. ..14 14 Idaho 0 6 Multnomah .. 0 0 Marines 27 0 W. S. C 21 California..... 0 0 Washington... 0 62 Total (0 19.... Totals ....20 Crowd Will Be Large Indications are that one of the largest crowds that ever attended a gridiron contest on Multnomah field, is expected to be present Thursday, when the tw elevens line up for the kickoff. Athletic managers of the two Institutions have lowered the price for the game. When the two colleges got together last winter and agreed to play the game in Portland the prices ranged from $1 to $2.50. The new prices are : General admission $1, grandstand 81.50 and box seats $2. The prices were rearranged In view of the wartime conditions. Coaches Bezdek of Oregon and Plpal of the Aggies are silent In regard to the probable outcome of the battle. Neither will predict a victory for his team. Ore Ron's chances leaped skyward by virtue of its 21 to 0 victory over the California team, which defeated the Oregon Aggies by the score of 14 to 8. Kewman's Absence Harts The Aggies received a big setback when Captain Meier Newman, former Lincoln high school star, injured his shoulder In the Washington contest. Newman, it has been announced, will be out of Thursday's game, and PlpaJ is working frantically to rebuild his team for the season's test. During the past several days the Ar- gieshave been put through stiff prac- Results of the Past Year. 1894 1895.. 1899 1897. 1898 1899 1902 1908 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 . 1910 1912..... 1911.. MMM 1914 1915. 1916 Oregon. O.'A.C. 0 16 44 8 S 28 38 0 5 6 6 0 0 8 12 12 8 10 3 27 0 4 26 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 8 0 0 61 Totals .. .257 Oregon victories 18 Aggie victories 3 Tie games 4 O. A. C dropped Inter - college games in 1900-'!. Two teams did not meet in 1911 Oh account of a controversy over .playing field. tlce in the afternoon, and signal and blackbotird practice In the big armory in the evenings. It is likely that Plpal win try and develop a forward pass com bination, in view of the fact that New man, who is a star at bucking the lines, will be out of the game. Defense Surprises California Bezdek developed a wonderful defense for the California game. It took the Big Bear off Its feet. The smashing of the backs and the forward passing of Steers, together with the wonderful re ceiving of "Doc" Medley ""Jui d Malson, gave Oregon its victory. No matter which team is doped to win, fans may rest assured that they will witness a football struggle. ' George Varnell, who has officiated In practically all the big games of the northwest for a number of years, will referee, and Plowden Stott will act as umpire, A head linesman has not been selected. OREGON TEAWTfROM ALL PARTS OF STATE TO FIGHT THURSDAY University of Oregon. Eugene. Nov. I 24. When Coach Hugo Bezdek's Univer sity of Oregon football team runs on Multnomah field. Thanksgiving day to meet the Oregon Agricultural college, fanddm is due for the first time in years to see the university, with a single ex ception, represented by an all-state of Oregon born and bred eleven. 'Carl Nelson, star right tackle. Is the only man who claims any state but Ore gon as his home. Nelson is a Junior In college and is registered from Chicago. I1L Portland leada with three products. They are "Fed" Malson, Carl Berg and George. Cook. Steers and Dow Wilson are from The Dalles. Macey is from Mc Mlnnville.' Maddock is - from Heppner. and Leslie' hails from Coqulll,; Medley on Multnomah Field for the First Time in Years With to be played Thanksgiving day on the Lemon-Yellow's victory over and Couch claim Cottage Grove and La Grande respectively as their birthplaces. Bezdek's eleven will be unique In more ways than one. Not a single man on the team or squad has had a single year's experience In the regular varsity lineup. Oregon will average close to 160 pounds, the lightest team that ever faced O. A. C. In a state championship battle. Seven Letter Men at O. A. C. The Aggies, will present a far differ ent front from Oregon. Coach Plpal has The Aggies' Last Victory Carl Wolff's tee gave the Oregon Aggies their last victory over Oregon la 1907. That, season plaee klekt coasted four points and It was In the second half that the Aggie star booted the pigskin between ' the goal posts on Klncald field. Fred ITor cross, famous Michigan quarter, coached the Aggies. The line-up of ths teams that sea son wast Oregon. Oregon Aggloa. Maorw m L.K.R 604 n, Omdy PlnkhamV L.T.R KanttoM Molntyro L. O. R. Pondwgf m Orout. .......... .O Kolly eou n. u. u, . . . ooniaa. HIMoLuMI Ooleman Kuykandall Taylor .... .. R. T.L.. ...... . Bannott .R.K.I Kmltv, Harding . . . . O. Oagnon . L. M. R.. ........ Coopor Zaeharl . R. H. L. ...... . Rlnanar Clark, Meullan. .r... Woff J seven letter men In his ranks, four of whom are serving their third season un der the Orange and Black. Their for wards, composed of Webster, Walker, Archibald, Selph, Johnson, Cole and Hubbard, are all big men and will aver age close to 177 pounds. Man for man they have the advantage oxer Malson, Macey,. Maddock. Leslie. Berg, Nelson and Dow Wilson, both In size and foot ball experience. With Captain Newman on the shelf for the remainder of the season, both backfleld combinations are on a par In driving power and experience, with O. A. C. having a slight advantage in weight. Blssett, who will no doubt run in New man's place. Is the only one f the Aggie quartet that has played two years of conference football. Lodell, Heard on and Ray of the Aggies, along . with Steers, Couch, Medley and Cook of Ore gon, are running their initial year as first string backfleld men. Steers Is Better PnnUr Fandom will be in for a pretty punt ing duel when Steer and Lodell start exchanging spirals. From previous per formances. Steers ought to have a. slight edge, aunougn ioaeu has been a con sistent performer In . all conference games. Both are equally dangerous with either the dropklck or goals from place ment. Before the varsity's wonderful exhibi tion against California last Saturday, Oreavn fans and Besdek held out little ope of gathering the long end of the Thanksgiving game. Right now there la not a. fan In Eugene who does not feel that Oregon will have a chance, but are agreed with Coach Bezdek that It will be the toughest battle ever for the Lemon-Yellow. "Let's forget about our California vie tory," said Coach Bezdek. during the big rally of last Monday. "O. A. C. has great team we'll have to fight as we never fought before If we hope to win. Are Practicing la Secret What has been going on nightly since the California game on Klncald field, be hind barred gates, will never be known to Oregon fans until November 29, on Multnomah field. Rumor has It that Bezdek is working up an entire new style of play to surprise the 'Aggies, Just as he disorganized the Bears ' .with volley of short passes and shift plays. Right now it Is a matter of much con lecture whether or not the Iemon-Yel low's work against- California Was - Rons in Cycles? Vaar. O. A. O. Or agon. 1 gs7 as S 1907 4 O 1917 7 ' T. What will 1917 bring to Oregon T In 1897, the Oregon Aggies defeat ed Oregon, 26 to 8 . Ten years later, the Orange and Black triumphed over the Lemon Yellow, 4 to . BText Thursday will mark another .16 year period. Will it mean another victory for the Aggies, or will Ore gon break Its eyele Jiaxt flash in the pan; whether they will be able to withstand the heavy onslaughts of the Aggie line and backfleld. In direct contrast to the days creced Ing the invasion of the Blue and Gold Oregon rooters are praying for a dry field to get off their open plays and counteract .the Beavers' advantage In weight by a chance to utilize their speed. Tight 'Em Oregon! and "Every Root er to Portland, are the official campus and town slogans that will decorate the points r of vantage around ' Bezdek', YT4 - S Ji-' ti.ft'v r j cnX yy-:-s: ?Jts v.. .,a r-r.: is- ,vi - CORElilAEDO IS NAME OF. CLASSY VOGLEB CRUISER Unique Method Used by Mis ner to Win Prize for Title. "Coremardo- la the name of Voglers new $10,000 cruiser. F. W. Thin name, which Is made up of the first syllable of the four automobiles handled by the Northwest Auto Com pany, of which Voder la. bL fw,- JTOOn. Dort was chosen rrora- more than 600 submitted by 218 men. women and children. Suggestions came from all over Ommn -ccr- ., and from CallfornU a7d Idaho the Supple-Banin ahlpyards. Portland, presented the win ning combination. Its distinctiveness 4LUphony won 11 thB rfrlze. There were so many worth wvn- names suggested that th i hJ reaching its decision, some of the letters accompanying the suggestions were amusing. One con tributor was so sure that his would win that he requested that the prize would come in the form of a check, rather than the suggested automobile spotlight. The "Coremardo" mVu r.-,v boat that Mr. Vdrler has lanniAi4 within recent years. His Vogler Boy II Is the fastest thins- in th 1 ass on the Paclfo coast and VnH Boy III holds the -Pacific Coast cham- Dlonahlltl In th tR-fnnt kv.-- Wanderlust Is also a Vogler possession. eince ne will have little use for two cruisers, it Is probable that Mr. Vorler will dispose of the Wanderlust. THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE At Portland University of Orecon vs. Oregon Agricultural college. At Seattle University of Washing ton vs. Washington State eoUege. At Tacoma Ninety-first Division vs. Naval Training Station. At Missoula University of Idaho vs. university or Montana. . At Berkeley University of Califor nia vs. University .'of Southern Call At Los Angeles Mare Island Marine vs. Ban Diego Naval . Station. At La Grande Franklin high (Port land) vs. La Grande high. At Everett, Wash. James John ntgn vs. ooldendale high. Silverton Basket Team Is Pr eparing Silverton. Or.. Nov. 24. snmrtnn. basketball season opens Thanksrivlnr evening. November 29., The team will play the Fourth Engineers Train team of Vancouver, Wash, The Silverton team will be composed of the following: William Sandel, Wilbur Scott, Raymond Bristol, Harry Carson, Henry Aim and uienn parson, w. 1 Cunningham Is manager of the club. Portland Gun Club On 20-Gauge Again The Portland Gun club will resume lis snooting on the W. C. Bristol 20- gaugo iropny loaay on its traps at Everdlng park. Herbert Newland, one of the new members of the club, is the present holder of the trophy, and should he succeed in leading the field in today's shoot he will become the permanent noiaer or the trophy. Wisconsin Beats Chicago btagg Field, Chicago. Nov. 24. (U. f.) Wisconsin steamrollered over Chi cago to the tune of IS to 0 before 12,000 shivering fans here this afternoon. The Maroon defense was easy for the Badg ers arter tne zirst period. Ames Wins Cross Country Chicago. Nov. 24. (U. P.) Ames college men won the tenth Interoollegl ate' rroiMountrv ran with titd a points. Chicago was second with S9 ; j Wisconsin third with . 61, Ohio fourth with 35 and -Wisconsin fifth with 37. t A . :w w Vv. -i: First Six-Day Race Held Here 31 Seasons Ago Six-day sleyele racing, like the an nual event which will be started In Madison Sanaro garden, 5iw York city. December t, dates from about 1376, when a lt-hoar-a-day race was pat on at Blrmlsgham, England. Tha first Invasion of this eosstry oc curred la 1879. Is that year -Pater. Daryea and Jack Haverly eroaght over a team from Europe, and six day races of throe and six hours a day, on roller skating floors la Xew York, Boston, Chtoage . and other elMes wore gives. The first real six any race la this eosstry was staged In the Washington risk, Minneapolis. Is .1836 Tom Eek - eosstrseted the first treok. having beaked or raised eornors la a haU la Springfield, I1U The first slx.day race ever hold la Madlsoa Sesaro was fa 1891, Clff ATTlMAN WILL BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK FOE LINKS Portland- Club 'Has Made Great- Progress During . ' . Past Year,-, Chairmen of the -various committees of the Portland Golf club will be named when the new board of directors holds its first meeting next Tuesday at the Portland hotel. The Portland club ha made ' rapid progress-during the past year, despite the Tact that .a large number of its members have enlisted in the 'Various branches of the service. John G. Clemson. who served as vice president, last year, has been elected president of the cfub. The other offi cers' and directors are : George F. An derson, vice president ; C. C. Gross, sec retary; C. B. Lynn, treasurer; Sam B. Archer, H. I Keats. Dr. T. W. Watts, Dr. W. J. Northup and James Beckett. The upper nine boles of the Portland links will be opened during next sum mer. The new nine holes will make the course one of the beat on the Coast. The seventeenth hole Is one of the sportiest two holes on the Pacific Slope. , -- Elmer E. Shaner of 1 Pittsburg is starling on nia twenty-sixth year as treasurer and manager Of the Intantat Association for the Encouragement of rrapsnooung. in recognition of his luiiuu. wrreei ne was presented a aiamona pin. - Freshen Up Your Tired i;?f 'Nerves at r PORTLAND BOWLING ALLEYS Private matches arranged for any time. - ' T. S. 2IT26, rivptleioT. -Vodical Bldg Park and alaar Sts. Phons Xaala 838a. . - . x r-. 1, Wilson; end; 2, Macey, 4 tackle 8, Conch, back; 4, Berg, guard j 5 Cook, back; - 0, Malson, end 7, . Maddock, guard; 8, Steers, back; 0,. Leslie,, center; 10, Nel son, tackle; 11, Medley, back. MULTNOMAH TO i MEET COLLEGES! ON CLUB'S i- MAT Chairman HarmeK' Will Ar 1 7 ' x ' s - ' i - -1 , 1 jl .,-?'-- -';'' L m -Ssy.,. .-w ' v.. ya ;: ' range Datesfor-Matches ' This V(eek; :i- Multnomah club mat artists will meet 8TPPlersjjf ;ths University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college in dual meets some time In . December If the plana of Frank Ilarmer, chairman of the "Winged VT 'poxint and wresi- ling committee. ' do not CO amlsa. ; j . Oregon nas aireaay asaea xor a date. but Ilarmer Is endeavoring to make ar rangements to hold both meets during . the same week, meeting the Aggie mat men on a Friday night and the Oregon- wrestlers on a Saturday night. " ; .. Harmer will try to arrange the dates : upon his return from San Francisco, where a trio of the club, boxers partici pated in the national Red Cross boxing tournament. ' University of Oregon Oregon Agricultural College 1 1 MULTNOMAH FIELD j THANKSGIVI " 2:30 P, M. ; j Ticket$ pn Sale at Spaldingg, Corner Broadway and Atdzi ft