THE , OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
. 23,
Washin
(EougarTeani ;
Shiftedfor
Aggie Game
. yrATCJt fSu Cougars In Saturday's
1V footfcau classic against tne.we
- iron Aggie en Multnomah field.' tThis
Is tha statement of Eldon Jenne. ad-
Vanee man, of the Washington Stat
' eellere team, which , la .duo to rrlvef
kero-Friday-morning for a light sig
nal orsctioe before' awaiting the whhvi
le that will set "it in action against
V.. Amlmm-'-t-'.-f-..
' Coach Gvi Welch hu made several
Khang la fclslineup for Saturday's
ram which. wQI add strength to of
fensfv attack. Vernon . Hickey, -the
big backfield star of the Cougar la
the . inane sratatt Oregon, -will call
signal for hie right half position, and
Slater la scheduled to play the quar-
terback poeieton in the place or jack
". DavU. . .
inn( 8TBEKGTHE7CEB
Tha Cougar mentor figures that
rith this combination he will have a
stronger offensive against the defense
of the Aggies. Welch Is not confident
of a, victory, according to Jenne. He
" figures that the Aggies have avery
strong defensive team, and they proved
this in the game against Oregon when
' .they held the Lemon-Yellow team for
.'downs Inside their 10-yard sone.
- - The Pullman line" wlllTbe strength
' ned also for the Aggies. Bud McKay,
'. former all-coast guard, who has been
on the side : lines since the Washing
ton game, has been working out with
- the squad again and will get a chance
to play in the game.
This game will be the first played
between the Aggies and the ' Cougars
r. In Portland since 1919, when P. A. C.
t hrough the booting ability'.4 of 4'Carl
Lodelj, .defeated the Aggies by, a score
of to ft. - Last year the Cougars won
from O. A. C. 7, to 3. Yn :.,
LOCsTSTEf PLAT TO PEAT USE
The . two teams ' have met '14 times
. on the gridiron, and the Aggies have
- been returned winner in eight of the
, games.
Coach "Rutherford of the Aggies
likely will . start the same lineup
against the . Cougars - that he did
against, Oregon. Since the pregon
f contest ;;Rutherford' has been devot
ing his energies toward polishing up
' the .Aggie defense. :. -. i ,-..- , , ;
- The -locfcstep play; m -wJiich jCenter
college "used with r great." success
'against Harvard,' will be. brought into
play by, the Aggies. Tpiis,; fcr a play'
- which has been designed tos catch ;p-
posing teams off then- guards and its
success depends upon the measure in
which the opposition is outwitted.
' OFFICIALS VASED -
Tickets for the, contest can be se
cured at Spalding's. This will-be the
final Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con
ference game of the season. ' The Cou
gars have always' been a big attrac
; tlon in' Portland football circles, and.
inasmuch as this is their-first appear
ance here thia season, the fans "likely
- will ' flock to 'Witness'' the contest.1
Officials for the contest have been
agreed upon. Ted Faulk of Washing
ton will referee. 'Bill Mulligan' of
Consaga college of - Spokane will Um
pire, and Tom Louttit of Multnomah
.will be head linesman. The game
will , start promptly at 2" o'clock.
Bob Glenn Winner
In Corvallis Golf
v Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Nov. 23. The handicap golf tour
nament of the Corvallis Country club
was won by Bob -Glenn, associate pro--.
fessor of -civil engineering. Glenn will
receive a silver -cup offered to the win-
ner by Judge J. O. Wilson, ex-presi-
. dent of the club.
,. Glenn eliminated Jay Lewis, Ed" Cu
sick. R. II. Dearborn and Orlo John
son, and defeated Dr. K. E. , Josephs
, in the finals four. up. He was a mem
ber of the team which, won. from the
. Astoria-Gearhart club -on the Gear-
nart iinics. i
-J
Tyr
us Cobb WiU ;
Get .400 Average
-'"Chicago. Nov. 23. (U. P.) By an
' order of Ban Johnson, president of
the American league, Ty Cobb has
been made a. .400 hitter for 1922.
- Johnson ruled that a , fumble - by Ev
erett Scott tn a game-in New Tork
last May should have been credited as
a hit instead of an error.. Cobb has
, now hit .100 three times, and tied the
record held by Jess Burkett. .
For Unmly lHair
now it stays combed as you like it ;
. Simply apply Stacomb, then
comb the hair ia nny: style
jou like. . '. . . r
' The hair stays topihcJ in
, that stj le, no matter how un
ruly it Has been before. As
you comb it in the morning,
to it stars all day.
Stacomb contains natural
Seat 10c For
.Nllllinl
. ;
Per kale by All Braggils . -. fSTAXBAftn LABORATORIES, Tse."
mmi Barber feapply - - , i 1 . JepU ", : Staaferd Aresae
Dealers
gton State lineupf Shifted
Hagen Sets New
rrGolwooid I Course
Record With a 69
Tlctorla; b. C Hot. zlv(I. jr.
8.) Walter Hagesv British- opes
golf eaaaasioa, added aatfeer eosrse
to his atriag Wednesday erer the
eosrse -of the Colweod Ceutry elsb.
He clipped two strokes joff the
former record y tsralag la a card
f -. --.-.- - ' ,
- : Paired 'with Bare Blaek, .Pacific
Xerthweit ehaatploa, who replaced
Joe. Kirk wood, -who Is HL Hsgea de
feated. Fall Taylor aod Willie
Black, .Victoria professionals, la - a
- St-soursaatch, sp aad t.. ?,
. Hagen aad Sir k wood departed
Portland V -Wednesday sight,
wherethey, are sehedsled to play
a' 8-hol-xhlfcltioa natch oa the
Warefley Country elsb eosrse Sat
urday, aad aa-lS-hole match oa the
Eastmerelasd nsatclsal eosrse
Saaday.
Portland Smoker
Shifted toTVqv. 29;
Gorman to Appear
TWO changes have been murl in tht
rort,andlPxta8" commission card
scheduled for next week.' The first
was the. shifting of the date from Mon
day to Wednesday night and contract
ing for the appearance of Joe Gorman
and Joe (King) 'Leopold "in the main
attraction. s
Leopold, who is in Oakland. Cal., is
due to arrive in Portland Saturday
morning to continue his training for
the contest. Leopold has quite a rep
as featherweight and has been, anx
ious to lock horns with' Gorman for
some little time.j He is credited with
victories over Bud Ridley and Jimmy
Dundee and: a number of other high
class featherweights.
The switch in the card was due to
fhe fact that word was received from
Los Angeles that Danny Kramer, who
is regarded as the class of the feather
weights Ot the Pacific coast, .is coming
to Portland. rGeorgie Marks, Pacific
coast bantamweight champion, will
also come ,to Portland with Kramer.
Kramer will appear on the first card
of the' Pbrtland commission in Decem
ber. He will appear against Danny
Nunes or WeRion Wing in his first
start.
Tom King and "Battling" Ortega
wfll' face each other for the second
time in .the second 10-found encounter.
Frank KendalL matchmaker of, the
MUwaukie boxing commission, appears
to nave struck the happy medium by
arranging a card of seven four-round
encounters for his. show November 28.
Fistic fans have not had jn four-round
treat for a long time and inasmuch as
they can be assured of a lot of action
In four-round contests they will likely
flock -to the suburban arena on that
night.
OXING j
PARIS. Nov. 23. (U. P.) Challeng
er for the light-heavyweight cham
pionship of France, vacated by "Bat
tling Siki, must file their applications
before-November 20, the French boxing
federation announced- An elimination
series will be started in raid-December.
New York. "Nov. 28.- (tT. P.) Harry
Greb. . American light : heavyweight
champion, will defend his title in Madi
son Square Garden December " 29
against Gene Tunney, former champion,
Tex Rlckard announced.
Oregon City, ? Nov. 23. The first
smoker of the Pastime Athletic club,
a newly formed organization here, -is
to be held the - first week in December.
The object of the club is to hold smok
ers, and none but members In good
standing are to be permitted, to attend.
The -'membership f ee ? is It and the
monthly dues-It. A member cannot be
ad mined c to a , smoker until he has be
longed to. the -club -for three days. A
axial'':'iraejnbers Is set. i ;
'V'" HOFt (ET8 BIG M03TET
- New jTort, Nov. 23. X5. P.) Wil
lie Hoppe, got $6680 and a $1000 medal
for wnnlngthei world's billiard cham-.
pionship: iJake? Schaefer- collected
$3340. .Roger Oonti ' $2200. Kdouard
Horemans $1710, Welker Cochran
$570. The gross receipts were $17,000
and the expenses , $9000.
oils, good for the hair and
scalp not liquid.
An indispensable attribute
to stylish dress the: final'
touch to neatness that makes
the whole effect. Ask your
barber for a Stacomb rub..
Women, too, will find
Stacomb of great assistance.
Trial Tube
Mles the Hmir
SUf'CmmkedZ.
ADA3ISON'S' ADVENTURESThe J)6ubIe Knockout
!
Yale Punch Expected to
Smash Harvard's Defense
v 1 - - - ,
Byi'Xawresee Perry
(Copyricht. 122.)
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 23. Tale
has It jwithin her to beat Har
vard in the annual football game
which will be played In the Tale bowl
Saturday. ,The writer expects the Elis
to win. t '
Modern football is rife with chances
and there is i always the chance that an
eleven elected for defeat may confuse
the best opinions based on preliminary
form and turn in a well won victory.
Princeton . d, precisely that against
Chicago. - Harvard may do likewise.
But the football critic may judge
solely upon the merits of what he has
observed. Facts thus adduced show
that the Tale team this year is an
outfits capable of rising to heights
that would align it "with the finer Yale
teams of the past 20 years. Ut did not
attain theses. heights last Saturday at
Princeton but the signs were unmis
takable. . I-.: ';-.?
TALE'S MORALE lAs - ? -
Standing 1 on Tale's practice field
with the face of Westbrook and the
adjoining countryside bathed in that
red glow of! an autumn sunset, which
Yale football players have known so
well, one signal fact was made clear:
late morale! Is keen and highly pitched.
The team accepted its defeat by
Princeton and accords the Tigers the
highest meed of praise, but not a man
feels that this beating , proves - any
thing that would ten to destroy faith
in 'the potential strength of the team.
Indeed, there is an Impression that the
defeat in the Palmer stadium was the
lash that -iras needed to bring Jhls
band of stalwart,- clear-eyed young
Yale athletes to the proper competi
tive pitch. -
Against Harvard the Ells wnl be
able to pit l their full strength. - That
is, they wir have Maliory. Wright,
Neidllnger: and Jordan in .that back-
field; Hulman. -Deaver Aand Luraan,
first string ends ; Diller uid Miller at
the tackles; Cruikshankv.-and Cross at
the guards) and . Loveioy-;a.t center.
O'Hearn. Scott. Beckettand Neale are
fit- and ready for bacfcf ield ' replace-
Columbia Squad
To Battle' Army
Football; Eleven
Columbia
university's football team
hah arranged a game for next Satur
day afternoon against the Army on
the Vancouver barracks gridiron, start
ing at 2 :30 ' o'clock, Lieutenant ,Wil
hide, who Is coach, for the barracks
eleven, played : quarterback on the
West Point team in 1919 and 1 1920,
when "Clipper' Smith, coach of Co
lumbia, played on the Notre Dame
university line. .
Each has addpted his alma mater's
style of play, and next Saturday's
clash is expected to have . an added
interest Smith knows the Army's
stylo snd the lieutenant knows Just
how Notre . Dame - plays, so each ; is
going to employ every available means
of stopping I the other.: : - ? v
, Coach Smith is anxioos to land sev
eral other pames for the, Columbians
and ho has written to the high school
athletic coaches at ?- Chehalisi . Ho
quianv Olympia,- Whatcom of Belling
ham - and - Corvallis. Albany college
was scheduled for next Saturday, but
the contest lhas been called off.
Tho Coumbla . team held -a workout
on Multnomah . field Wednesday aft
ernoon following - the ' Washington-Jefferson-
football affair, , - ,
Billy
Wright Beats
Tortlaud Battler
Walla "Walla. Wash., Nov. S3. Billy
Wright, Seattle boxer, won a decision
over Billy Gardeau of Portland, tn a
six-rowrtd go here Wednesday night.
Wright had the better of the last five
rounds, getting the last three by wide
margiTut Vic Ebding of Walla Walla
won a decisidn over Sailor : Woods of
San Francisco in six rounds ' in the
seni-windap. while Les Tarwa ter of
Walla Walla won a technical knockout
from Jimmy -Ryan of Walla "Walla.
Chief " Hgbert of Walhk Walla was
kayoed by Ray Vetch of Walla Walla
tn the third round, and K. O. Jnkey
and Kid Krumpacker, both of Walla
Walla." fought a four-round' draw, in
the curtain-raiser. . .
,TA2TXS SELECT CAMP
: New York, Nov. 2.-U. P.) New
Orleans has been chosen again by the
New Tork! Giants as their training
for Satijrday s Qasfc -
9--
:
ment duty ;-and there is plenty ; of
qualified material for all line positions.
BEFES8ITE TKUSG1E8
Harvard's defense will be? strong and
discerning but it would seem as
though Yale has the weapons where
with -to force penetration of the Har
vard wall. Ort the contrary, unless
the crimson will make strong efforts
to break Tale's defensive, triangles,
which include tackles, ends ' and wing
backs on either side ; but while sweeps
and aerial "heaves probably will gain
for her they are not, as has been said
above, likely - to be dangerous grains.
Harvard to date . has not - given a
Bingle hint of great possibilities for,
deep inroads into -enemy territory. She
may have -that power and may show
against Tale. -."-
If so. .it will be surprising and will
be a great tribute not only to - last
ditch ability of the coaches but to the
spirit of the players.
Tale on the other hand has de
veloped a real punch of varied sorts.
She took it with he to the - Princeton
game, but did not know how to employ
her new possession to the best . ad
vantage. LESSORS. PROFITABLE
If there is anything in Tale football
at all and everyone knows there is
then the Ell coaches and players have
profited by the lessons learned in the
Princeton game.
In all that has been said, the writer
is assuming that Wright or ' O'Hearn
will punejfor: Yale and that either one
or the other will be able to last the
game. A lot will depend upon 1 the
punting. For Gehrke of Harvard Is a
fine hooter of the ball and Yale must
match him 'in order that the superiority
in other departments which she seems
to possess may be fully utilized. Down
field Yale should be at least Harvard's
equal. Prom tackle to tackle the blue
should hold an edge, while in Neidling
er, Maliory and Jordan, the blue has
ario likely to upset a football game
at any time. For Harvard. Owen alone
stands out. Buell. a semi-cripple;' will
probably not be very useful in carry
ing the ball. . . . ' .;fy. :
camp next season, i Work , will f be
started about ' March 1 The Yanks
and the -Brooklyn Robins will "do their
usual double act - on the way v North
for the opening of the " season.
Butler and Gesek
To Wrestle Tonight
Oscar Butler and Chris Gesek are in
tip-top shape for their' wrestling en
counter tonight in the Woodmen of the
World hall at East Sixth and Alder
streets. ,'"-.-'. '
This will be the first meeting be
tween the two and there Is consider
able interest in the match among the
Portland mat fans.' If Butler gets by
.Gesek he will be in line for contests
with other middleweights on the Pa
cific coast. ... -.
Two preliminary bouts are billed on
the card;"! the first bout of which will be
staged at 8 :80 o'clock.
S.F.;Wants Giants
On Training Trip
New York'JVov. 2S. L N. S.) Wil
Ham H. McCarthy, president of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league ; 1L H.
Strub, president, and George A. Put
nam, secretary of the San Francisco
baseball dub, arrived here Wednesday
and declared ; they would confer with
officials of the New York Giants in an
attempt to persuade' them to have the
Giants train ': in Saw ; Francisco next
spring. The 'Western baseball officials
met , John McGraw. manager of . the
Giants, but did not discuss their: pro
poeal with him.
lf(::btllc"a:TVl:
By O. Jacobssbn
Yale Alumni
Fires Coach
Jones Again
v By BaTia J. Walsh
International New Serrice Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Th jolly old
pastime of firing- Tad Jones - at
Yale has begun all over 'again, this
time just two. days before the Harvard
game. '
Tad has been left out, his -contract
torn across the middle for a.-consideration,
of course and ' a ., new head
coach all ready to say" ft oh the dot
ted line. You don't believe It?
Ask any graduate who sits around
the fireside at the Yale club.
He is several hundred miles re
moved from the scene of activities at
New Haven, and therefore knows all
about them. Jones, he will inform you,
is out; that is, if he doesn't win the
Harvard game Saturday. This done",
all will be forgiven--until next year.
By that time Tad can get ready to
have himself fired all over again. It
has become an annual custom, like
meeting the income -tax collector half
way and washing behind the ears.
Singularly enough, the decision to
get rid of Jones seldom, if ever, comes
up for consideration before the foot
ball committee at New Haven. The
committee, in, fact, is often the last
to learn of It.
It is the Yale alumni that is hos
tile to him. They contend and with
some reason that Tad has had re
markable material since ' he returned
to control Yale football in 1920, yet
has had nothing to show for it be
yond - one victory over Princeton in
the. three seasons he has coached the
team. Wherefore they gain much sat
isfaction in firing him every year.
This time they feel particularly ag
grieved. They traveled down to
Princeton in high feather, saw Yale
outgaln Princeton, lead in first downs
by 13 to 5. and lose on the score board
3 to 0.. , , ,
i .This . rather sour performance has
generated some real activity ' among
Yale men in New York. J They are now
honestly and candidly out after Jones
scalp,' and there is a serious doubt as
to whether Tad will be able to make
his 'contract stand up for the year 'it
has to run if he falls to' beat Har
vard. '" ' -M
; - Some have even ' gone so' far as ' to
wheedle "Greasy" Neale, coach at
Washington and Jefferson, into a re
ceptive frame of mind. Neale. . of
D PD G E B
u
It makes us feel good to be able - to
look a Used Car customer in the face
and ask, "How's your car?" Because
we know what he is going to . say.
That's the reason, we sell GOOD,
, Used Cars. We don't have to hide
because there .jnay be a "victim
Remember: A " used car is only as
good as the firm with which yoa deal
BRALEY.' GRAHAM & CHILD Inc.
11th and Burnside Sts. - Broadway 3281
: J- '-.
with'ggi
Detroit's Pight
Fans Turn Down.
10-Eoimd Bout
' I Oatvsnsl aro)
. Detroit 5 or. ttv -At last the
werai has taraed.
. BUgasted ky the past half desea
alleged boxlsg eoa tests tadalged la
bX EMterm boxers for U - edKIea
tloa of Detroit fast, to said faas
laid - dewa oa : the Job completely
here last alght at the sehedaled
ls-roaad Joe Lyaefe-Toaag Jdoat
real host which was .adTertlsed
a "leading to the'Kadlsoa Saars
preaUer for Tex Blekard. aad ru.
f ased to he boakoed farther. The
-boat was officially..: called eft by
the aaaesaeer after -preHjalaarles
oa the groaad that leas thaa fM,
the boxers gaaraatee, was la the
house.
Chapce . JLikely. to
Boss Red Soxin '23;
Club May Be Sold
-By Joha B.' Foster
(Coprrtsht.-1SS2.)
TVTEW YORK. ' Nov. - 23. "Bill Carrl-i-l
gan casually mentioned 950,090 tn
one way or .another as a salary figure
and so took , Harry Frasee'a breath
away that tho conversation bogged
down right' there.,, ." . - -
That Is the way the conference be
tween the owner of the Boston Ameri
cans and the. former manager of that
team with reference to Carrigan'g re
turn to the Boston fold today was
described : by baseball men in "Close
touch with the Boston club. f
As a result it lsireported that Frank
Chance has had a . proposition from
Boston and is thinking It over.
The Chance story., comes from a for
mer Chicago player who has been a
close -intimate -of Chance all of his
baseball life and 'who probably would
know what the former Chicago man
ager contemplated If anyone did.
Friends of "Honey" Fitsgerald. one
time mayor of Boston, would like to
see him acquire control of the Boston
Americans and have urged him to get
in. Probably "Honey Fit. would
not object, because he likes baseball
and Was. a -.very prominent figure as a
fan when Jim McAller owned the club.1
The . obstacle- between , "Honey Fits."
and the place , as head of v a. major
league club seems jto be the . amount
of money asked for '-the -Boston prop
erty. 'It Is said an offer of $1,000,000
for the club was turned -down, - That Is
a lot of money even for a franchise '
in Boston and negotiations have never1
gone above that figure.
Nothing has been made public re
garding the future of the Newark dub
of the' International league Bince the
statement some time ago that It might
be transferred to new owners."
- A- quiet effort has been, continued
by businessmen In that city to get to
gether an organization to take the
ien.ui over in caev n w vwui
at reasonable figures. They stand
ready to make a proposition In case the
league shows any tendency toward a
change.
, TALB PICKED TO WI2T
New Tork. Nov. 231 I. N. &) Ed
Robirfson, coach of the Brown univer
sity team,; which lost to Tale and de
feated Harvard, today picked the Bull
dog to triumph over its ancient rival
in the Tale bowl on Saturday. '
"I think that Tale Is a touchdown
stronger than Harvard." be declared.
"I do not look or the Crimson to cross
Tale's goal line, but would not be sur
prised if it scored a field goal."
course, is1 quite unaware of the fact.
They have neglected to inform him
that he is willing to be wheedled.
ROTH ER5
hmm win
v mi J
es on MmtnomaMiela
r ..... ) ' ' '- .'-." -'--- ... f .- -,. ? :
Coloiiials Win;
Pt6st-'Season
i Pcrttart High FeotiMlI Stwin
m . .. ". . ' 1 Pet.
Frtnklia hiH ..s' l : .838
WaIuBtoo hish .......... 5 . 1 .833
Demoe lech . ............ 3 S S - .0O
Jeffmea hih. t S , .60O
hh ..... ..- - a - .4 00
High School Conaieice 1 4 .200
Uaoola hich . . . .....j. . , : S p000
IN REGISTERING a 12 to 0 victory
i over the Jefferson high" football
team on Multnomah field, Wednesday
afternoon, the Washington high school
athletes tied Franklin ; high far : the
1322 title. of the Portland Public High
School league and now arrangements
are being made between the two lead
ers for a post-season clash to' settle
the supremacy of the circuit.
Jfo dates have been; suggested for
the contest, December S and 9, the
reason for the Utter date being that
Washington high has dickered for: a
Thanksgiving day game and -Coach
Dr W. A. Fenstermacher believes that
it would be asking; too much of. his
Colonials to have them play on Turkey
day and then two days later, Decem
ber X, However, Principal S. F. Ball
and Coach Col ton Keek -of Franklin
and Principal Hugh J. Boyd and Coach
Fenstermacher of Washington are ex
pected to get together within the next
day i or two and settle . the : burning
question. , j , . ,
Washington's scores Wednesday were
recorded in tho first and second quar
ters, Durham - going across for the
first touchdown and - Espey carrying
the pigskin, over the Democrats goal
line In the second period. Espey missed
both goal kicks. - -. -
The Colonials kicked , off to Clark,
who ran It back 18 yards. . On the first
play, the Jefferson quarter circled Jiis
right end for22 yards and then added
Gameqi
"i ' T : ? -f 2-aaSSSSS' cf wC1"! '
J toste s a ' -tjy .. v A ,v
- tobacco 9fFSi ; X
-- ! .--'"V '"'"
It more, putting the ball on Wash
ington's 13 yard line only to have th.
pigskin fumbled on the very next start
Warren Lasslter picked up the ball
and ran 18 yards before he was downed -by
one of the Jefferson halfbacks.
'That fumble, and Jefferson lost sev- '
era! other golden opportunities by hav
ing the, player with the ban aroo.it
after-making a good gain, took a lot t
ot ine -sip" out of the Democrats and
the-WashingtoBiaas took advantage of ;
th"ituation. Pounding the tine with '
Nakanno, Espey, Pearson and Dur- -ham.
the, boys - from .the Cherry Tree
school steadily advanced , until they
were on Jefferson's four yard line; Two
more plays and then Durham forced o
himself across the line for points.
After the klckoff. Washington again 1
began marohmg for a scbre. but the
first, quarter ended with Washington
In possession on: Jefferson's 35 yard .
line mainly because Espey had circled
his left end for S3 yards. Aflrr the
minute rest and .change of - oirection,
Nakanna made 11 and Durham 7, after
which Espey went around his own righ
end for the remaining 17 yards to the
goal' line. " , - --. --.i - -
It was the great all-around work of
Captain Dud eClark which- kept the
WashJngtonians from " making - more
points. , He ran back punts in great
fashion, but his work was offset by
the costly, fumbles. For Washington.
Espey, Heislnger. Nakanno and the
sensational - tackling of - Warren Las
slter brought forth much attention.
The numniary: . . . '
Washinctoh-(13) Jetfmoa A
Ldy ...LtR,..,.,,.. MeChiBC
I.iob .. ...,...,.LTR.. ...... . . . Stara
Marriott . ..... .LOB......... Del Mont '',
,C. .'......, Boribort
Owamer ......... .R O L, Hammond
Haiaincer (C) .. jAR T L. . R. Jobhaoa
Laatter R E L ....... . lirmnunn
Ey ...... .... J..Q. ......... D. Clark .
Nakaaw... ...... X MR. ....... T. Johiwoa
Faiaoa ..,.....XHL.,.w..,,. Watxvl
Durham .......... .F B.. Jtnninsi -
bcatm by Quartan ,
Waahinctos... ......... CO 1J .
Jaffanoa 0 0 0 0 0
tv Toochdowaa Durham sad Eapcy, . ; --
SubatltDtlooa Look tor Pearaon.- Ray for
Lady. Loom for Laaba, , Wiihama tot Cook.
Swank for kfeChms.
Officii)! Tad Fanlk, raferao a. W. Ir
Tina, umpira; Earl JR. Goodwin, head tinca
mao: 'Vr-uuam R. Smyth aad R. L. Kd wards,
tinaa kaapara.
o-TOOTBALU
Washington Slate College
O. A. C.
Multnomah Field, Sat, 2:30 P. M.
,'-...". ' K"d Seats dn Sale at
Spaldlng's.Slsih .aad AJden Rich's Cigar Store,
Sixth aad Washington, aad Meier A Fraak's Sport
.fsg Department -
L2J
LxacsTT & Mteks Tobacco Col
i - - . - : ' - , r . -:- '
.JaaHMsaMaMsaaMHssV "-- 5. - - ' " . - ' ; Z;-: ."".. S'-; - - .... -
t
r