THE 'OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 71919.
14
Pullman Leader Is Out of Game
RODGERS MAY NOT LEAD SOLONS
BENSON TECH TRIMS COLUMBIA
Big Contests Are Billed in East
3
i
TEAMS PREPARED
FOR BIG CONTEST
- HERE SATURDAY
. Washington State and Oregon El evens, Rivals for Coast Title, Ar
f rive for Deciding Game; Condition Will Be a Factor;, Fair
' Weather Forecasted; Hanley Will Be Out of the Lineup.
By George Bertz
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE football warriors will
face the University of Oregon huskies Saturday afternoon
in the crucial game of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con
ference season minus their field leader Dick Hanley.
' , Hanley was injured in the Idaho contest last Saturday and has
'been confined to a hospital since the game, suffering from bruises
,as well as a bad case if grif. His place in the lineup will be filled
' by either "Curly" Skadan. or "Pink" Mclvor, the former having the
call as the result of having replaced Hanley in other games played
this season- , . , , .
The Pullman team, headed by Coach Gus Welch and Athletic
'Director Bohler, arrived this morning full of determination to
battle to the last ditch against the Oregon eleven. The Staters
are not confident of a victory. They look forward to the hardest
game of the season.
Bohler stated that the Cougars were
Jn fine shape for the hardest Kind of a
m(!. ' but would be playing under a
handicap without the services of Dick
Hanley.
PHEPABED TO FIGHT
"Our players will enter the same pre-
pared to put forth their best efforts.
They are not confident of a victory, as
they realize that Oregon has a strong
aggregation and that tho dope Is against
them.
"Some of the players remember the
licking handed the team In 1016, when
Pullman Invaded Portland for a clash
with Oregon, and they are out for rc--venge.
' Coach Huntington and Bill Hayward
led the University of Oregon players
Into Portland shortly after lunch time
and they were hustled to the club field
for a short signal practice session.
qONDITIOX BIO FACTOR
With the teams pretty evenly matched.
W. S. C. having a edge over the Lemon
"tellow on the line and tho Oregon team
having a shade the best of the back
field quarters, the condition of the op
posing players is going to be a big fac
tor In the game.
Pullman will have an edge over Ore
gon in this -respect, as several of Ore
. gon's best stars are still a bit under the
weather as the result of the hard tussle
with Washington last Saturday. Train
er Hayward has worked overtime prep
plng the Lemon-Yellow players for the
game, and he believes they will be able
to fight to the last ditch.
Oregon players have always had a
reputation for their fighting ability, and
Saturday's game will be another test for
them.
FAIR WEATHER IX VIEW
Fair weather is forecasted for Satur
day, which means that the largest crowd
that ever attended a football contest in
t the North we8t will be on hand to wit
ness the struggle. Practically every
eat In the grandstand has been taken
.. and additional bleacher seats have been
. -erected.
The club field will not be In the best
Of Khape, due to tha heavy rains of the
past few days. It will be raked and re
, marked Saturday morning, and, should
GOLIATH AND DAVID OF OREGON
l-'acts concerning Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate conference:
Team Washington. State col
lege of .Pullman, Wash., vs. Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene.
Place Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club field.
Time 2:30 o'clock p. m. Sat
urday, November 8.
How to reach field Take "W"
car on Morrison street to Chap
man street, walk one block west
and one block south; Twenty
third street and Council Crest
cars on Washington street to
Twentieth street, walk two blocks
south.
Officials George M. Varnell
(Chicago), referee; Sam Dolan
(Notre Dame), umpire, and
George Dewey (O. A. C), head
linesman.
Coaches Gustavus Welch
(Carlisle), Washington State col
lege; Charles (Shy) Huntington
(Oregon), University of Oregon.
Team headquarters W. S. C,
Multnomah hotel; Oregon, Im
perial hotel.
II'".
. ffWs?J
OREGON U.
EXPECTS
HARD GAME
Bill Steers, the 130 pound field gen
eral of the Unlversily of Oregon
football eleven (on the left) and
"Skeet" Manerude, his 130 pound
understudy. These players are be
ing counted on strongly by Coach
Huntington in Saturday's game with
Washington Slate college.
Gridiron Spotlight on Princeton
t m. . . ?
Several Other Big Games Billed
Lemon-Yellow Squad Not in
Best Shape for Championship
Game With W. S. C.
the rain hold off until after the game,
the ridiruii will be fairly fast
To assist the spectators in following
the advance of the teams, the field .has
been marked with stakes at every five
yard line. The members of both teams
will be numbered.
The Oregon rooters, 430 strong, will
arriv Saturday morning. They will
have a serpentine parade through the
business section of the city immediately
after their arrival.
Between 75 and 100 supporters of the
Pullman team are due to arrive Satur
day. The Pullman student body has
arranged to take a detailed description
of the contest.
By George E. Holmes
International News Service SU.fr Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov.J7. (I. N. S.) The
spotlight In eastern football swings
tomorrow to Princeton, where the
Tigers and Harvard signalize the climax
of the 1919 season by meeting in their
annual blue ribbon clash. It is the
opening game In the "big triumvirate."
The Crimson eleven, pivoting around
the inimitable Casey, will go to Prince
ton a big favorite in the betting. The
"dope" points to a Crimson victory. Not
since 1911 have the Tigers mustered an
eleven capable Of beating the Crimson.
And Harvard has not been scored
against this season, while Princeton has
suffered two decisive defeats at the
hands of smaller opponents Colgate
and "West Virginia.
PLAY STRONGER GAME
"Dope." however, seldom runs true
when it involves one of the big three.
It is an axiom at Princeton that the
strength of a Tiger eleven can never be
gauged by what shows in a "preliminary
game" ; it can only be judged by what
Stetson Hats
Protect Yourself
During the war lower and medium
grade goods advanced in price almost
to a parity with fine goods, and where
there is so little difference in price' and
so wide a difference in quality it is
natural and advisable for everyone to
purchase finer goods, because they give
more general satisfaction.
Hart
S chaff ner '&
Marx
clothes are of the
highest standard in
ready-made clothes
They're all wool, finely tailored, made -for
service. You'll make no mistake in
buying these goods from this store.
Styles you'll like in Suits and Overcoats.
Manhattan Shirts
Copyright 1919 Han Schaffaer & Mara
Overcoats $25 and Up to $75
Suits $35, $40, $45, $50 and Up
4
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The'Men's Store .
For Quality and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 7. The University of Oregon
football team, which will line up against
the Washington state eleven on Mult
nomah field Saturday afternoon, will not
be in the condition it was when it
formed in battle array against the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle last
Saturday.
The Oregon line, which showed such a
stone wall front against Coach Hunt's
aggregation in the Seattle clash, will be
weakened by the loss of "Spike" Leslie,
veteran 180-pound tackle. Leslie had a
hone In his right foot broken last Sat
urday and has been hobbling about the
campus on crutches during the past
week. Eugene doctors and Trainer Hay
ward have been giving the' injury careful
treatment this week, but it is practically
certain that Leslie will not be able to
play against the Pullman men. If he
does start the contest it will be but
for a short period. Bas Williams will
fill Leslie's' place and Al Harding will
go in for Williams.
KAIX HAMPERS TEAM
With hardly an exception every man
on the varsity suffered some injury in i
the game with Washington last Satur
day. Bill Steers came back looking like
a fit candidate for a hospital but he has
improved during the past week and -will
b6 in fair condition for the fray. Cap
tain Brandenburg is not in the best of
condition. The shoulders of the big cap
tain are badly bruised. He had to be
carried from the field late in the third
quarter last Saturday because of his
battered condition. Other members of
the eleven are suffering with "Charley
horses" and sprained muscles.
Together with the setback caused by
injuries old Jupe Pluvius has conspired
against Coach Huntington's squad
and has sent down copious volumes of
rain which have converted Kincaid field
into a mud hole and hampered practice
during the past week.
PREDICTS HARD FIGHT
Despite these drawbacks Saturday's
game will see the Oregon eleven playing
a great game and putting all the fight
they are reputed as having into the fray.
Coach Huntington said "it is going to
be a hard fight. There is no doubt but
that we are in a poorer condition to
meet the Washington state team than
we were for two games at Seattle last
Saturday. I think that the teams will
be very evenly matdied. I will not
prophesy victory but we will fight as
never before."
Bill Hayward, veteran trainer, feels
that the team that has the best con
dition will win. "I look for the hard
est fight in years," he said yesterday.
"The- team that wins must be in superb
condition and filled with a desire to tear
things up when they start the game. We
are not in the best of condition, but I
feel that our fight, determination and
spirit will accomplish a great deal. It's
bound to be a hard fight. The team
tha can resist the onslaughts of the
other the longest will win."
Captain Brandenburg wants to win
Saturday's game worse than he wants
anything in ttie world. "We all know
what this game means to us," he said,
"and will fight to the ervd. I know there
Mike Butler to
Whip Aggies in
Shape for Games
Mike Bntlfr, former trainer of the
Chicago Athletic club and nationally
known as a conditioner of athletes,
will train the Oregon Agricnltnral
college football team for the games
with the I'nlTernlty of Oregon at Eu
gene next Hatorday and the Wash,
ington Ktate college team on Mult
nomah field November 22.
Butler will leave for Corvallls,
Sunday, to start working with the
Aggie players.
COLUMBIA
IS BEATEN
BY BENSON
Long Run Following Triple Pass
Gives Tech Players First Vic
tory of Season.
Bill Rodgers May
Not Manage Solons
During 1920 Season
Sacramento. Cal Nov. 7. (U. P.)
Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacra
mento baseball club, will not be back
on the job next season, according to
persistent rumors here today. Several
of the directors have intimated that all
Is not well among the directors of the
local club. The directors were to have
met last night but postponed the meeting
at the last minute. Several directors,
who have been considered in the minor
Ity, are making a cry for "more infor
mation.
Whitworth College
Cancels All Games
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 7. Whitworth
college, Spokane, has called off the re
maining games of its 1919 football sched
ule and will discontinue the gridiron
sport for the remainder of this season,
Coach Mullen of the Whitworth eleven
announced that the action was taken
following a consultation with the school
authorities, who were unanimous in the
conviction that it would be unwise to
continue the schedule with the Whit
worth team in its present weakened
condition.
Che Whit MAZDA Lamp
it shows against either Harvard or
Tale. Tiger elevens in the past have
been known to play several hundred
per cent stronger than their "doped"
strength under the stimulus of a Har
vard or Tale game.
Harvard has an enviable record this
season, but the fact mut be acknowl
edged that the Crimsons have not met
a formidable opponent All Harvard's
games have been more or less set-ups.
wniie Princeton has taken on some
wildcats witness : Colgate and West
Virginia.
ARMY PLATS . D.
The Army-Notre Dame meeting at
West Point gives tomorrow's program
an intersectional flavor. There is very
little dope or comparison to give stu
dents to form a line on the probable
result. The Hnnslor fathnn uwa
posed to have their additional strength ! is riot a hit -confidence in any i
and the same is true of the Cadets.
jr x
Ht Earl R. nnoitvln
PRINCIPAL CLEVELAND might as
well call today a holldav as far n
students at the Benson Tech are con
cerned. There is a reason.
The Mechanics won their fw am.
of the 1919 football season of the Port
land interscholastlc leagie on Multno
mah field Thursday, when they tri
umphed over the Columbia university
eleven, 7 to 0. There was' never a hap
pier bunch of students in the city than
the Benson Tech representatives as they
incu uii me neid with the newlv won
football, and it is a safe bet that th
trophy case at the cast side Institution
will be guarded safely.
MOIOXET SCORES MARKER
The lone touchdown wa scored in the
second quarter after both teams had
fought gamely with honors slightly in
favor of the collegians. With less than
two minutes left to play, Quarterback
Maison called for a triple pass and it
was good for a score. The pass, Maison
to Hill to Moloney, along with the run
covered 67 yards, and Moloney was not
forced to batter his way to the goal line,
for he was clear of everyone when he
caught the pass. Kenny Hill, the plung
ing Benson fullback, converted the goal
kick.
The Columbians had the ball on Ben
son's five yard line three times during
the contest, and outside of the long run
the Techers were unable to get closer
than 20 yards of the Columbia coveted
line. Coach George Dewey made sev
eral switchea in the lineup In the second
half, but the athletes lacked the "fight"
to make it difficult for the winner.
Coach Bill Bryan made but one substi
tution and that wan through am Injury
for the most part.
JOHXSON BE8T PUTTER
The punting duel between Kenny It 111
of Benson and Johnson of Columbia
was a hot one. with Johnson having a
little bit the best of the argument Both
apgregatlons attempted forward passes
w ith- much success, but several were ln
tercepted by both sides.
"Bluebeard" ;eorge McKlel. Bus Doug
las and Murdnck were the bright lights
In the Columbia backfield with (John
son, and Tony Dwyer starred" on the
line. Kenny Hill. Kallis. Lind. Moloney
and Klelnau featured for Benson Tech.
The summary :
TolHmhU (O) Position . .Commrr 17)
John.cn ' lftt
Smith H i: I, Klli
Vn Orton KTI. tin-ii
E. Drr R.K..I, t
A nr. I.C.I '
Jckoti . . . I. T K ' Klfinau
Itjr O'Connor ...UK. 11 Moloney
T. Dwyer U Mim
McKifl R II. l ti'r
Nettlnton K ,1UI,
Murdork 1. 11 It : Lmi
8COKK UV PERIODS
nenscrn 0 7 0 0 -7
Columbia O 0 0 '- -
Toiulidown Moloney :.! kirk Hill.
Substitution" Kberhrt d,t Mnnlork, l.ak for
NettltfUm. I VHialk for T. Iwcr. T l)yir (or
IUy O'Connor, SetTnaii (or E. Ijrr, Nrtilr
ton fnr MrKiel. Scall for Uiirl.H-k. . n((i.ilP
Earl A. Ilarman. refrrwT Anrtrry .1. ' Fi-i'-h-ting'r.
umpire; Earl M. liooluin. ltiununan:
Ciuniit Fisher and i;mrge Connr. tuni-r. Tunc
o( quarters, 11! minute earh.
Rifle Match Billed
At Yakima Sunday
Yakima. Wah., Nov. 7. On Sunday.
November !, a rifle niati-h with four
rompetlim traniH will be held on 1 1 1
Yakima range. The trains riiterrd div
the Kllen.iliurg National (iuaiil and l".l
lensburg Itifle club teams and tin- Yak
ima National guard and the Vakima
Rifle club teams. The tennis will con
slst of six men and two nltcniHtea from
each organization. In the evening tin
members of the foiy teams will be en
tertained -at a smoker given in Ui
armory.
Yale meets Brown in what should be
a Blue victory, although a large score
isjiot expected.
If past performances are any criterion
tomorrow's meeting between the power
ful Pitt eleven and tiny Washington &
Jefferson should be a whale of a game.
Pitt s only -defeat thla season was at the
hands of Syracuse. W. & J. licked
Syracuse. The game at Pittsburg should
reveal whether the W. & J. victory over
Syracuse was a "fluke," as Syracuse
supporters believe.
Pennsylvania meets Dartmouth at the
Polo grounds In what should be some
ripping football. Dartmouth is gener
ally favored.
Colgate, whose eleven some critics be
lieve the best in the East this fall, ha,B a
set-up in Rochester. Syracuse meets
Bucknell.
man on the squad.
Bart Spellman, line coach, has nothing
to Bay regarding Oregon's chances Sat
urday, but agrees that it will be one of
the closest, hardest fought contests of
the coast conference this year.
University of Pennsylvania has a, 32
student league of basketball teams as
a part of the spovts for all students' program.
Walter Miller and
Young Gotch Draw
Los Angeles. Nov. 7. (U. P.) Walter
Miller, former middleweight wrestling
champion, and Young Gotch, the Terrible
Greek, will have to wrestle again before
they succeed in dismembering each
other, as they had promised.
The match which they started late
yesterday at the Los Angeles club
ended early today in a 'draw. They
wrestled through the shank of the night
without either man getting a fall. After
midnight the referee was persuaded to
j call it a draw so the big crowd could
I get some sleep.
Saturday's Football Games
By International News Serrice
Amherrt Wsleyan at Amherst.
Baker vs. William Jewell at Baldwin.
Bailor vs. Texas Asreiea at Waco.
Buffalo vs. V'ef5tminter at Buffalo.
Case vs. Mt. I'nion at Alliance.
t'atlu.lic university Tg. Washington collese t
Wa.hmg1on.
Chicago vs. Michigan at Chicago.
Cincinnati v. Kentucky at Cincinnati
Collate vs. Rochester at Hamilton.
Columbia ts. Steven at New York.
Oorneliua vs. Carnegie Tech at Ithaca.
Itetroit t. Tnfta at Detroit.
Drake vs. Washington, university at Dca
Moines.
Kordham va. Albrirht at New Tort
YOUR FLASHLITE
Comes in real bandy in a case
like this. We have them in all
sizes from 75c to $3.50. Also
all sizes of batteries.
BockusMorrid
273 Morrison St. Near Fourth
Franklin and Marshall vs. Swartbinora at
I.aneast.er.
Georgia vs. Virginia at Athens.
,eorgia. Tech vs. Washington and Lee at
Atlanta.
(.eMj-sburg vs. Vfllanova at Tork
Holy (.'row v. Colby at Worcester.
Idaho vs. Montana at Moscow.
Johns Hopkin? vs. Ilaverford at Baltimore.
Kanfiaa vs. Oklahoma at 1-awrence.
Kansaa Aggies v. Jla.skt-11 institute at Man
hattan. Kenvon vg. Reserve at Cleveland.
Knoi vs. lake Forest at (Jalesburg.
I-afayette vs. Dickinson at Kaston.
Maryiille vs. tieorgrtown at Maryville.
Miami vs. Ohio Northern at Oxford.
Michigan Aggies vs. South Dakota at East
tnsina.
Minnesota vs. Illinois at. Minneapolis.
M wnifiii pi Aggies vs. Mississippi university at
Cohimhia.
Mi-ncnri v. Nobrsska at Columbia.
Northwestern vs. Iowa at Kvanston.
Oberlin vs. Hiram at Obffrlin.
Occidental vs. Throop at I-ot Anireles.
Ohio State vs. Ilirdne at Columhns
Oreeon vs. Washington State at Portland.
Penn State, vs. Lehigh at State college.
Pennsylvania vs. Washington and Jefferson at
Pittsburg.
Princeton vs. Harvard at Princeton.
Rhode Inland State ts. Massachusetts Aggies
at Kingston.
Kuters vs. Boston college a. New Brunswick.
South California vs. California university at
Lo Angeles.
South Carolina vs. Tennessee at Columbia.
South Dakota State vs. North Dakota univer
sity at Brookinirs.
Sprinatield vs. Hamilton at, Springfield.
Syracuse vs. Bucknell at, Syracuse.
Texas vs. Arkanms at Austin
Tulane ts. Florida at New Orleans.
Navy vs. Ceorgetown at Annapolis.
Army vs. Notre Daifce at Went 'Point
t.'tali vs. Colorado atrSalt Lake.
Vanderbilt vs. Alabama at NashTille.
Western Reserve vs. Kenyon at Cleveland.
W'illiams vs. Middlehury at Williamstown.
Yale vs. Brown at New Haven.
for the Home
These new 50-watt White
Mazda Lamps can be used in
any socket or fixture where
you now have 40, 50 or 60
watt clear bulh lamps. They
burn in any position. They
are suitable and satisfying
for every room in your home.
The china-white glass bulb
gives an evenly diffused, soft
light brilliant but without
glare, kind and pleasing to
the eyes. In these new
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
will be found a beauty, dig
nity and efficiency never
before combined in any one
lamp. See them lighted, at
F.R.CKovuiv
rla--lrtl IT- 1 CJ L1M
LATEST MODEL
Overcoats
and Suits
AT A BIG SAVING
They are mighty good garments men,
the kind that give you real service,
hold their shape and keep you warm.
LOW PRICED
$20 to $45 .
"Rochester" Clothes are a "safe
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guaranteed to fit the form.
LOOK AT WINDOW DISPLAY
We Always
Sell for Leas
148 FOURTH Ten Step Off Mormon or Alder
V
( ' n
FOOTBALL
University of Oregon
f Eairene
Washington State College
of Pnllmai
Sat., Nov. 8,'19 2:30 P. M. Multnomah Field
Gc-ertl Admlslea gl.OO Rcmitf Bests ' SI. SOBoxei S2.00
AdTMeet Scat Sal at Ju C. SPALDISO SOsi Broadway aiAlder .
Follow My
Stairway
New
to my upstairs
low-rent store
H if you want to
Beet in on
BEST
VALUES
To Be Had in
Portland in
Suits and Overcoats
S2
L .(iCr
1
Every step you take sounds a note of economy
High prices can t reach my upstairs shop
. JIMMY DUNN
Original Upstairs Clothier
UPSTAIRS s. Cat-ty Corner
Broadway, Near fCVil ' Frm
Alder C Pantages Theatre
1 -
3
t 'i