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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
TITE . MOlixi"G OREGONTAJT,- SATTJItDAY. OCTOBER 22, J 1D10. 8 CO res MARK 13- E Beavers and Seals Are Unable to Score Against Each in Brilliant Contest. S EATON AND SUTOR PITCH Sao IYnrl-n Make hut Four lilts Orr Portland Tulrlrr. but lie Walk Sis Men Sulor Allows t niu and Strike Out 14. rAdnc coast LZAcrz. Mtrrday'B fteMlts. Portland lu Fraaclwe O: eallnl. Sxram.alo a, Oeklud 4. Vtnwn T. Lae AnulM 1. Sfmjxflac af the Club. NNNG 1 lit ci-cBa. ; ; c. a ? s t- 1 s " p So: : 1 i Prt!nJ bn Fran La Ana. SArrm . . . '1M1 34 in 14 i 'i Mi), IT il CJ. iM It HM: 1 I-. 1.1 I 27. IT i :r i I s Mi I I IT li' 10. I'7. TT M T W !i 121 SB.".' AS JCDGE CKIHAM SEES IT. I.oat. 0 p r. Portland Oakland ..111 . .......... ......4. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ;i.(Sp r'aL) Baseball fans had their money's ' worth this afternoon. They saw the rorrland and San Francisco teams (to . thirteen Innlnrs to a scoreless tie that was stopped because the darkness de , tended upon the field, and It was a ' toxs-up as to which side had played1 1 the better balL Between Seaton. who twirled for the re.vers. and Southpaw Harry Sutor. no aia me twirune iw the seal. 'there was little to choose from. Seaton held the champions to four singles In the full lenxth of the frame but he I walked sis men and fanned eight. Sut- or. on the other band, had nine blneles 'rharared aa-alnst him but "Handsome I Carry" had the best control that he ;had displayed since he returned to the , i oast. .oi a man aid he vtintna he struck out 11. Three times, at least, the Portland team had men on basea acd a runner ?ai third with a chance to score. The Kan Francisco deres-allou. to the con trary, was not Ten threatened with run until the last of the thirteenth. ' when Seaton's unsteadiness, manifested . la a wild pitch and two walks, lo- ' a-ettter with a bad throw by Murray tilled the bases with two out. The enthusiasm soon died away. ho were r. when Olson worked that time-worn SC of "hidden ball on ' Shaw, who wn atrolllnar around second ,' without harms; his mind trained In riant channels. Olson had fehaw out ' beyond all doubt but ha had to appeal , directly to lilldebrasd before a de- clelon was rendered. Toman. Judclnc , the bases, was turned with his back toward second when the play came ore It would not be Justice to a srreat I same of ball to omit Tommy Sheehan. 1 tiis work as a fielder was head and . shoulders orer that of any man on the diamond and with wonderful speed "and unerring: Judgment ha cut oft sev eral mis. ina oatiinjj recora aiso showed well for Tommy, the Portland , third baseman getting; three slnicles In the fire times that he faced Sutor. There were men on tha bases In the first three innings but nothing- of mo- Jnunt Ort's pretty catch of a fly by f iciruvir la lua ivuiui rin.iiaiiiaru luit tnnlns; as standing out by Its fellows and for tha Beavers. Olson. In the f aarae lnn!na aingled and by dint of J speeding went to third on a right field 'single by Sheehan. There were two 'out and Rapps ended tha Inning by j grounding to Mohler. who had ample time tor tna tnrow to iirst. J Olson came close to scoring In tha a sixth and though ha was out at tha plate, made a good try. Ryan was out then Olson doubled to center field. Krueger. who did nothing all the after noon, struck out but Casey hit to left and Olson took It Into his head to tally from second. Bvents favored htm for Bodle. Instead of relaying back to plate threw to Vltt at third. A hard throw got the ball to Williams ahead Olson, but there Is a queslon whether or not a slide on the part of the Port land man would not have brought about tha score. Stellar pitching and good fielding , marked tha balance of the game almost up to the close. Seaton gave Tennant a hit In tha second but up to the last of tha tenth, he blanked the home team. Sutor also was In better form as tha game progressed and tha Beavers .ad no chance worth the mentioning i after the sixth until the twelfth. Rapps as at third on a fielders choice on a slnjrle by ort but Murray retired i the aide. The climax came In tha last of the thirteenth. Williams fouled to Murray. Mohler hit one past Sheehan but tha little giant was forced at second by Sutor. Shaw walked and a wild throw ! to first by Murray advanced the men a base each. Madden, sent in to bat for McArdle. walked after Murray had dropped a foul tip on the third strike. Then Olson, with the ball concealed In his glove worked the motheaten trick , on Shaw and the inning was over. Tha seals took up their places Tor the next inning with Lewis at center and Bodle at short but Hildebrand called tha game. The score: PORTLAND. AB TO A E S 7 4 1 IIS ISO 17 I 0 St S 1 S 4 S i Ti t PO A T ass s s o it t l 14 1 I 4 1 If t S i t a l n it i Rrsn. ef ... t C'son. . . . K rucr. if .. : . . tnahaa. 3b Jlappj. lb .. rrt. rf .... Mu-rar. e . fctetoa. p .. Total MAX FRANCISCO. AB R H Phaa- cf 4 e .McArila s o Molrhior. rf J o Hoaie. If I S Tnaant. lb 4 I Vitl. IS 1 WlTllama. a X.,nir. lb tss .tor. 9 a o Maddan Total Batted tor xcAra.e m uin. BOO RE BT INNING". ' friaad eeoeesoet s Hit. etaisisssiil s an raacic..s oeeeoeesee s s taaassssiis i a fin .......... - - - - SUMMARY, nam a!td en aconnt of di-knm. Twe- hit Oln. f irst ia oi cii.n uaus s au&er a. ium m mi inn e Kuter 14. Double plan McArdle to Mohl.r to Tennant Wild pun fmwu. i-m-u baaa n.mhan 1. JleAritle I. Williams. Tim ef cam I hours :i minute. la piras HUoeDraad aad T orr a a. O.VKS GIVEX SOO'P .BEATIXG Senators Xnvr Wave Three Victories Out of Four Game to Credit. SACRAMENTO. CaU Oct. H. Terrific hitting by the Sratnra gave them a victory today over Oakland, tha final score being I la i which gives Sacra mento three out of the four games of the series nlsjred to date. Two home- runs and four douh were ripped out ry the loca. wss is-n the mound after pitching one and one third Inninss snd Harkness. who relieved him. ins hit hard and often. Fllsft'rald pitched good ball. Maggert and Burna were tha home-run htttera. The acore: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Oakland 4 10 l;acramento .... 11 3 Batteries Wiltl. Harklna and Thomis; Fltxgcrald and Lalcnge. . A.VCU.5 TROI VCF.D BY YERXOX Villa tcr Hammer Crlgcr as Hard ma They Did Thorsen. I-OS ANGKL.ES. Oct. . t)ne run scored in the ser-ond Inning on Kennedy's triple and Halllnsn's single saved the Angels from a 7 tn 0 shutout at the hands of Vernon todsy. H waa the third stralcht victory of the Vlllaerrs. who hammered Crlger today as hard as they pounded Thorscn yestcrduy. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles. 1 7 ;Vernon 7 11 1 Batteries Crlger and Smith; 'WHIett , and Brown. Umpire McGreevy. TEAMWORK MAIN FORTE WILLAMETTE HOPES TO HOLD AGGIES TO LOW SCORE. Student at Methodist College Hold Great Rally and Sing Victory on Etc of Game. SALEM. Or.. Oct- tl. (Special.) Tomorrow Willamette University will have what promises to be the most difficult game of the season when It runs up against the heavy team of Oregon Agricultural College on ill: metis Field In this city. A scare thrown Into the local squad has worked some wonders during the last few niKhts of practice and the stud ents are optimistic over their chances of holding down the visitors to v fiirly small score at least. Coach Sueetland has been working all of bis available material in fast scrimmages, switching positions occasionally, evi dently with the idea In view or giv ing every man in the s iuud an op portunity at some time in tha game to make good against the Aggies. Willamette has been unfortunate in oslng one of her strongest men. He Kae. who severely Injured his right hand In one of the scrimmages. Knthuslasm among the student body is running high at Willamette, lor several days tha students have been collecting boxes, barrels and every available bit of kindling wood and to night there was a monster bonfire. which is practically a new feature on the staid old Willamette campus. Fol lowing the bonfire the students marched through tha streets or the town, giving their college yells and working up interest among tha peo ple of tha city in tomorrow's con test. The Aggies arrived tonight bringing about men In the squad including players, coaches, trainers and substitutes. As near aa can ba determined tha lineup to ba used by Oregon Agricul tural College will be as follows: Cen ter. Dunn; left guard. Tycer: left tackle, liawloy; left end. Huntley; rlgnt guard. O. Sltton: right tackle. Mays: right end. Kellogg. Walters and C Sltton will probably be tried aa halves with Hastings or Reynolds aa quarter. According to reports. Ore gon Agricultural College Is not confi dent of Its team work, which tha coaches consider weak. Inasmuch aa Sweetland Intends to play every Willamette man In his squad no definite lineup has been given out by the Methodist coach and it Is not certain Just how tha game will ba started by the locals. M'CREDIE WOCLD MAKE HIM MANAGER OP XEW CLCB. If Tortland Secures Right to Much-Talked-of Player He Will Guide Local Northwestern Xlne. ' SAX FRAXC1SC0, Oct JL Speclal.) According to an announcement made this afternoon by Representative Mc Credle. Gus HetUng will be offered the management of tha Portland Northwest ern League club, providing the other Coast League clubs will waive their right to the player. Of course, this is also dependent upon the final decision regarding what club can claim Hetllng. "I think that Hetllng would make a good manager for the Northwestern Portland club," said McCredle. "I have talked the matter over with Walter and he agrees with me. But. of course, we have dona nothing as yet In that regard and will not until after the annual meet ing of the Coast League. " Representative McCredle will leave for Portland tomorrow, but will return In two weeks' time for the annual meeting. He still sticks to his plan of no league expansion. Fandom at Random THE manner In which the Sacramento bunch la whaling the tar out pf Oak land is most gratifying to the Port land fans, for every defeat adminis tered the Oaka helps Portland's chance for tba flag. Harry Sutor was In fine form against Portland yesterday, and the Beavera were unable to score in 14 Innings. Tha Seals likewise failed to glean a run from the offerings of Tom Seaton. McCredle expects to secure Neal Ball or Harry Nlles from tha Cleveland Clab for the Portland Beavera of next season. He also has a line on Roger Pecklnpaugh. the young lnflelder who la expected to take Olson's place. a The Northwestern League will prob ably hold an early meeting to formally admit Portland and to arrange for tha sixth club to ba admitted to that cir cuit. As soon as the Portland home dates In tha Paclflo Coast League schedule are announced the Northwest ern will frame lta playing dates. a Yesterday's day of idleness mar prove beneficial to the Cubs, though It will not bsrm tha Athletics In tha least. Both teams ought to play bet ter ball today, in case the weather at fce .W indy .City permits ef baaebaU. GIIS HETLING CHOICE POSTPONEMEHTIS ESODTJ TO CHICAGO Stride of Athletics May Be Broken and Cubs Can "Get Together." JONES DISCUSSES GAME Ex-White Sos Manager Scores Xa tlonal League Team for Work So Far in World's Champion ship Baaeball Games. BT FIFI.DEn JONES. CHICAGO. Oct. SI. (Special.) The weather conditions that caused the postponement of todsy's game between the Athletics and Cuba were an advan taga to Chance' club, which needs all kinds of advantages now, and a detrl ment to the Athletics, who have so big a lead In the world'a aeries that they have ceased to worry about the out come. The Cubs have been losing and a day off gives them a chance to pull closer together. Tha Athletics have been go ing at their fastest pace and a lay-off cannot do them any good, while It may do them harm. When a club Is playing Its best ball, lta manager usually Is praying that rain will stay away so that It will not be given a chance to fall out of Its stride. The news that the game yesterday had been called off should be cheering to Chicagoanff. Showing Good on Dry Field Tha Athletics have shown to great advantage on a dry field. They would have been compelled to show their worth on a wet one today. I don't be lieve they would look so good under such conditions because their principal strength, outside their pitching, lies in their speed, particularly of their in field. Furthermore. If It had been possible to play here today the Cubs. If they had won, would have been compelled to travel to Philadelphia for tomorrow's game. To be sure. If they had won, the count would have been three to one against them Instead of three to noth ing, but I figure that In two games at home they have more of a chance to win both of them than they woutd have playing one game here and one in Philadelphia. If tha Cubs win here tomorrow they will have the advantage on grounds Sunday, and this advantage Is not one that should be passed over lightly. Several Reasons for Defeat In looking over the games played to data several reasons for the defeat of tha Cubs may be given. The woVst thing about Chance's team has been tha pitching. It doesn't take an expert to aee that not only has the pitching been Ineffective mechanically, but It also has lacked Intelligence. I cannot tell whether it Is tha fault of tha Cub pitchers or of their catcher. Everybody who knows baseball and who has seen the Athletics play must know that Mack'a batters hit the ball In all directions. The Cub Infield and outfled evidently have been playing their poaitlona with reference to what they heard about the Philadelphia bat ters before the aeries started. This would ba all right If the Chicago pitchers would prove harder to hit. Athletics Xot Fooled. Aa It has turned out. I think thev wouia ao better to Dick their nlaces without much regard for t .e batters and work the pitchers to send certain balls that could be hit ordinarily to certain places only. Instead of that, the Chicago pitchers, without much of any thing, have been trying to outguess and -fool the Athletics and the result Is that they have been hit hard all over tha field. In tha series of 1907 and 190S tha Detroit Tigers said they were beaten by the Cubs for tha simple reason that their catchers were powerless to stop tha base-running. Thomas might have stopped them If they had hlra, bufyou can't tell, because the Cubs have not dona the work on the paths that they did against Detroit. They have not tried to do it. either. Cubs Should liave Scored More. It seems to me that the Cubs should have scored mora runs than they did In the games Coombs has pitched. At that, the runs they did score, eight in the two games, would have been enough If they themselves had had good pitching. But the Tuesday game in Philadelphia will bring out my point. Through his own weakness In that con test. Coombs allowed 1 Cubs to get to first base. The Cubs scored three runs. Fourteen of Chance's men were left on bases. If they had run tha bases as they did against Detroit, the Cubs might have scored enough to win that game. Wa don't know whether or not Thomas would have stopped them. They did not give him much of a chance to show, but when a pitcher alone Is re sponsible for the fact that 1 batsmen got to first base, it looks to me as If It waa the opposing team'a fault if It does not cross the plate more than three times. Five Runs Enough to Win. As for the game here; In which the Cubs scored five runs, for which Coombs was mostly responsible, five runs should win any bail game especi ally a world'a series ball game. In which the clubs' best pitchers are sup posed to be working and working their best. I am not saying that the Cubs should not have scored more them selves, but five would have been suf ficient with any kind of defense be hind them. But the defense was lack ing. In other words. Chance's pitchers and Chance's Inflelders were not as good as Coombs and hla support. As for the first game, the game Bender pitched, there waa nothing to It Tha Cubs did'nt have a chance to win that. Bender pitched a game that made the work of his supporters easy. He didn't depend on them and did not have to. He was good enough to stop any ball club and the only way the Cubs could have beaten him was to have their pitcher bold tha Ath letics runless. Infield's Showing Great. Too much notice cannot ba given to Connie Mack's infield for the showing It has made so far. "Gingered up" by tha work of tha youngsters' Collins. Barry and Baker, JLihe veteran Haary Davis baa played J the game of his life. With him work ing at that elip. the Athletics' infleld ers has appeared to outclass the Cubs, the latter being handicapped by the In effectiveness of the Chicago pitchers. - Aside from the play -of the infield and the Athletics' terrific hitting, the real feature of the series to date has been the catching of Ira Thomas. Ira has proved the right man In the right place and has fooled most of the critics by using bis head, as well as his hands. to advantage. He has shown great judgment In guessing the Cub players and he helped Coombs Immeasurably in the two games Jack pitched. Lord fend Strunk Xot Stars. In the outfield. It Is a' different story. Murphy is a great ball player and has shown It all the way through. Lord and Strunk have not played up to the standard of the ' big league out fielders and have not looked good enough to be regular members of a championship club. They have not been given a chance to act as Important fac tors In any of the three games be cause none of the games have been close, so it Is impossible to tell what they would do in a pinch, but on form. the Cub outfielders outclassed their rivals and would strengthen the Phila delphia club If they were on It. The rest of Mack's men have loomed up as worthy of places on a championship club. Bender, who Is likely to work for the Athletics tomorrow." has pitched ball In cold weather and should go welL It Is Chance's plan to use Cole or Brown. If either of these men can stop Mack's sluggers, the Cubs will have a chance to win the game. Bender pitched an exhibition game against a team of Cubs on the West Side grounds when It was cold last FalL He held them to two hits and shut thorn out. If he can repeat that performance, it will be all off with the National League champions. RAIX THREATENS GA31E TODAY Second Postponement in World's Series May Bo Xecessary. CHICAGO, Oct. "21. A possible second postponement of the fourth game be tween the American and National base ball champions In the world's series was discussed tonight when the Weather Bu reau Issued a bulletin predicting rain to morrow. . 'Showers Saturday, morning; continued cool," was the official weather forecast received with gloom at both the Chicago and Philadelphia headquarters. Officials and others who examined the condition of the grounds at West Side ball park during the afternoon, said that a heavy shower tomorrow morning would necessi tate another postponement of the fourth game, which was to have been played today. The discouraging weather outlook was the only subject discussed by gatherings of baseball enthusiasts at downtown hotels, theaters and restaurants tonight. Followers of the Philadelphia team. In particular, were displaying Impatience with the situation. They took today's postponement with no great display of philosophy, and when told of the possi bility of a second postponement, some of them started back for home. Partisans of the Chicago team, how ever, are generally hailing today's post ponement as a good omen. Many of them declare that the breeak In the series of games will prove the charm that they think will break Chlrago's hoodoo. GIANTS BEAT YANKEES XATIOXAD LEAGUE TEAM WTXS MANHATTAN CHAM PIONSUIP, Americans Outhlt Their Rivals in Last Game of Post-Season Scries, but Make Many Errors. NEW YORK. Oct. tl. With Christy Mathcwson In the box. the New York National team won the 1910 baseball championship of Manhattan today by defeating the American League team, $ to 3, thereby taking four out of seven games. The games stajid: Nationals won four, Americans won two, one game tied. The total attendance at today's final game between the Highlanders and the Giants, at the Polo grounds, was 4439 and the total receipts 13433. Of this sum. the National Commission will re celve 1343.30 and each club owner 1544.85. The total receipts for the series were $81,462.50. Tha Americans outbatted their rivals In today's game but played' poorly in the field, their errors enabling the Nationals to get three runs. Doyle's home run in the third inning, with two men on bases, was the feature of the game and series. Score: R. H. E.1 R. H.E. Americans .3 10 4iNationals ..6 8 1 Batteries WarhoD. Fade and Criger: Mitchell, Mathewson and Myers. Um pires Klemm and Evans. NEW LINKS TO OPEN TODAY Handicap Mixed Double Event Has Numerous Entries. This afternoon the Waverly Golf Club will officially open tha new links re cently constructed on their well-ap pointed golfing course at Waverly. The occasion will be the signal for the play ing of the mixed doubles for the trophies offered by Wirt Minor, one of the most enthusiastic members of the club. The" new golfing course is said to be the most ideal links west of Chi cago, for there Is a goodly portion of the route extending along the Wil lamette River, which adds to the beauty of the scenic surroundings. The mixed doubles is a handicap event, and the committee in charge of he ar ranging of these will complete the handicaps this morning. The following are tha entries listed for today's competition: Mrs. Thomas Keer and W. B. Mackay. Mrs. Allen Lewis and W. J. Burns. Mrs. Hlchard Koehler and Thomas Kerr. Mias Kathleen Burns and Thomas Robert son. Mrs. w. J. Burns and J. E. Toung;. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Richard Koehlar. Mrs. David Honeyman and R. L Macleay. Mrs, James Dougherty and Chester Mur- phr- Mrs. T. B. Wlloox and Edward Cooking ham. Mrs. Hawley Hoffman ana Mr. Hoffman. Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth and Peter Kerr. Miss llae Koehler and J. D. Bennett. Mrs. Peter Kerr and David Honeyman. Mrs. W. B. Temple and J. Dougherty. Mini Anita Burns and Jordan Zan. Miss Fallie Lewis and Andrew Kerr. Miss Wilder and Richard Wilder. Solo Play Explained. (To the Sporting Editor.) Four are playing solo and the dealer has no hand. A bids a solo; a bids a heart solo, and C passes. Can A cut In with heart solo bid and take the hand away from B? F. M. BLAKE. According to solo experts or port- land A cannot return with a heart bid. nless It is a game permitting "frog- glng." In straight solo a bidder Is ex pected to bid up to his hand at the tart. In the game) referred to, C could have bid a heart and taken It from B. or. In case of a three-handed game, the dealer would be so privi leged. No liouor men In the Home Rul lule Association nut wno is paying bills 7 .LPaUd. advertisements LIS P. A. Holds Columbia Univer sity to Scoreless'Contest. SMALL'S PUNTING FEATURE Lighter Players Put Vp Great De fenseUniversity Boys Use) New Football Tactics, bat Fail - to Gain Consistently. Clever punting by Small, the Portland Academy halfback, held the Columbia University players to a scoreless game yesterday afternoon on the Coast League baseball grounds. The game was a decided surprise, the strength ef the smaller Academy players being en tlrely unlooked for. On defense they showed to advantage, but their offense amounted to almost nothing, and as soon as this was realized the Academy players resorted to a kicking game, which eventually proved wise. Columbia played new football all through. Forward passes were tried with varying suocess and these were Intermingled wtlh fake kick and pass formations. The raggedness of the plays, however, failed to gain consist ently and the stonewall defense of the Academy proved too much for the Uni versity boys when it came to scoring, All through the first two quarters of the game the Academy played superior ball and were never in danger, u hen their goal was threatened in the third and fourth quarters Columbia could not gain. At the very close of the game Co lumbla, by a fast series of successful passes, sent the ball to the seven-yard line. Here, with one play left, a triple pass was used. This failed and the game was over. Three times In the game the Academy held for downs in the very shadow of the goal posts. Then Small would kick far. down the field, out of danger, only to have Co lumbia again threaten Flnnegan s running back of punts was the bright feature of Columbia's play. His passing to Fitzgerald was also good, although the latter often failed to recover what seemed to be perfect passes. Other Columbia Uni versity players who showed to advan tage were Kellaher and Cook, while aside from the kicking of Small. Staley Korrell. Soden and Miller carried the brunt of the work. Columbia's goal was seriously threat ened only once and then the boys from the Peninsula showed they also bad a stonewall defense- by throwing the Academy, players back for material losses. The lineup: Columbia V. ' Position. Portland Acad. Maston .... Malschek- Brlx Myers Cowan .J. ... . Oulnn . . .L G... ...R G..., ...L, T ...R T.... ...L. K..., ...R E Holiurd ... Bllladeaux , Perkins .... Cook Davis. Duffy Soden leapt.) ... Therklesen Miller , Reed Kellaher ... Q. . Flnnegan (Capt.). L, H. Small Staley R H. Korell F... Welder. Gakoy , . . . t ltzgerald Referee. R. N. Hockenberry: umpire, Paul J. i.vnch: Held Judire. L.. G. Dake; head linesman. Mulor Von Efrft-iofsteln : tlmckoep era, Ilean and Colllcrate; length of quarters. 16 and JO minutes: score, .rortiana auq amy 0, Columbia University 0. WHITMAN TEAM IS CHANGED Shake-Up Prior to Football Game With Washington Worries Fans. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.) The team that represents Whitman College against the bniver ity of Washington will be much changed from that which played the Pendleton and Waitsburg High Schools here. The team left last night for be attle. wtlh three positions filled by men who have not been playing in them heretofore. This was brought about partly by necessity. Cooke, the big center, prob. ably the heaviest man on the team, was left at hqme on account of condi tions in his studies. Hughart was put In at center and Nelll was shifted back to tackle to fill that place. That much was no surprise, but Johnson has been deliberately dropped from the first team and Cox, who has been playing a star game at quarterback, was shifted to halfback. Proudfoot was brought in from end to quarter, and Botts, an un known quantity, put at end. This leaves Whitman with Proudfoot, heady, fast and nervy, at quarter, run ning the team. He will do as well as Cox, save that he cannot carry the ball as well. But Cox and Nlles at halfback are the best pair In the Northwest, with no exceptions. Dresser at fullback Is a good man to complete the backfleld quartet On the ends are Lewis, captain, and Botts, an unknown quantity. Lewis is one of the best ends In the conference and Dlaya a rattling good game. At catching forward passes, getting down under punts and breaking interference he is a great player. He runs well with the ball. Botts Is a new man and TS'n him a great deal depends. Huahart. at center, plays a good game, although not as good as that of Cooke. Clemen and Cole, guards, are both good, heavy men, with lots of ex perience. Blomquist and Nelll are last year's tackles and are a heavy, aggres sive pair. The team is light. It will average in the neighborhood of 165 pounds. The substitutes are Johnson, last year varsity half; Kinder, halfback; Campbell and Conover, ends, and Mc Coy, lineman. The shaking up of the teat- has wor ried a good many local football fans. but Coach McCaa is thought to know what he is doing. What the practice of last week has shown no one knows, for it has ail b,een secret. The statements of coach and captain beget confidence. "If the boys play the game of which they are capable I have no fear of th$ result," said Captain Lewis. Coach Doble's team won't run up any very big scores on us, I think," Is the modest assurance of Mci-a. SOCCER TEAMS MEET TODAY Multnomah and Cricketers Will Have Strong Lineup. Although the soccer season In Port land did not commence until last week. nevertheless suprises were sprung in two instances. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the Portland Cricket Club meet on the Catholic Toung Men's Club field today and the result is in doubt. Last Saturday the last year champion team was held to a tie game by the Oceanics. The following day the Nationals beat the Cricketers by the store of 8 to 2. This was a distinct surprise, as the Cricketers had been figured upon as one of the strongest teams In the league. Since Its near-defeat Multnomah has been working hard to perfect lta com bination and the Cricketers ere un daunted by their defeat, for they are determined to make up for the lost game by annexing the game with Mult nomah today. Multnomah has been somewhat strengthened since last Sat urday while Captain Alex Stuart win present his same lineup today that played the Nationals, only, with, better. GAM SURPRISE On Sale at All Best For Tomorrow's Breakfast COLUMBIA Brand Pure Pork Sausage and hot cakes. That will be the most tasty, delicious breakfast you can pre pare. It will be a treat. This Sausage is made of nothing but pure pork from little pigs, seasoned with the most deli cate spices and salt. The very best Sausage that can be made. As much like the kind you have tasted back on somebody's farm as anything can be. They will be fresh and sweet. We make from day to day only as many pounds as we have ad vance orders for. Leave a standing order with your dealer for delivery on certain days during the week. Say, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Union Meat Company L.U jsmiiiimsiiiil I I II I. 1 1 I .11 I III II combination and a better drlllel de fense. Multnomah's lineup will probably be: Barton, goal; Dyment and Mackie, backs: Sim Bennett, Andrew Aiattnew and Dickie, half-backs; Dick, Zackaral lus, Goodman, Cameron and Harry Mat thew, forwards. Four of these men are new to Portland soccer circles and may prove to be "linos. juactue ana Cameron are late arrivals from Scot land, the home of soccer, and have Joined the winged "M"-team. Dickie is a youngster who formerly piayea Rugby and who has been playing soccer for the past two years, zacnaranus Is a Multnomah "dark horse" with a good knowledge of the fine points of the kicking game. Captain Stuart has such well-known players as Alblnson, Creasey, Kendall, Naylor, Pratt, Banham, tiooke, iiray. Gossen, Eylee and Duncan on his eleven. The Cricketers' defense is well taken care of with Banham and Pratt, both from the Jast year team. In the game, liooke and Naylor are both young fellows, fleet of foot and heavy, wnicn ever way It Is decided the game should prove one of the best of the season. The game will be called at 3:15. SALEM WILL PLAY VANCOUVER High School Boys and Girls Hold Parade, to Arouse Interest. viKr-rtTivKR. Wash.. Oct 21. (Spe cial.) Salem High School football team will play Vancouver on the local high school grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o clock. This IS tne nrsi ume imo ,. thesn teams have met. Vancouver expects to win as she has strengthened er team much during me paai ,-eeks, and defeated Portland Academy here a few days ago. . ...kx.ia.rfrt tnT.f.hT!cht rtnrarlA was MX CUUiuii..flwu . . --- r . held tonignt through the business section of the city. Carnages were proviaea ror the girls so they could accompany tne rooters in an attempt to stir up interest In the game tomorrow. Newberg-Pacific Game Is Off. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) The footoali game advertised between Pacific Col lege, of Newberg, and Pacific Unlver- Ity for Saturday has Deen canea on oy sewberg. Newberg says that several if her men have received Injuries in iractlce this Week, which necessitated v.cto r,re vail. $1.00 classes fitted in your frames. IrJ-ou glasses fitted in Alumnico frames. $3.50 glasses fitted in gold filled frames. STAPLES, THE JEWELER 162 First Street, Near Corner Morrison St. r a A. B, Steinbach Grocers and Markets calling the game off. The second team will play Hillsboro High. Busch to Wrestle Smith. SALEM, Or., , Oct. 21. (Special.)! Carl Busch, who Insists he Is the cham pion middleweight wrestler of Germany and America, Is matched to meet Strangier smith, of Portland, here next Friday at Armory Hall. Busch Is to throw the Strangier twice in an hour. Preliminaries are also being arranged between local wrestlers' and outsiders. T H E SPECTATOR PORTLAND'S ONLY HIGH-CLASS WEEKLY OUT TODAY Do You Know Candidate Lafferty's Real First Name? ON SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS HOTELS AND NEWS STANDS WILL INTEREST YOU Why will you go to the fakers and pay 3 prices for SPECTACLES when vou can buy the best of lenses, with the best of frames, and have your eyes properly fitted by an expert Optome trist? I have been here for years, and am fitting more peo ple than any one else here. Whv not try me yourself? HE NAME GORDON is famous4 for many things Hats among them. To keep tnat name famous, Quality in a Gordon Hat is made supreme. Gordon Hats, $3.00 The Cordon DcLuxe $4.00 & Co., Agents