Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .I. 1919. JEFFERSON SUBDUES LINCOLN GRIDDEHS DASHING YOUNG WELTERWEIGHT WHO WILL FIGHT TEN- STATE ROUND BATTLE WITH HARRY CASEY TONIGHT. E LOOMS LARGE Victory Over Railsplitters Well Deserved; Score 16-0. Oregon Has Work Cut Out to Beat Sons of Fogland. LOSERS ARE OUTWEIGHED OUTCOME CALLED TOSSUP Winners' Backfield Proves Too fast for Opponents Beekis Ids Blow to Teammates. Opinion on Result of Saturday's Clash on Multnomah Field Is Evenly Divided. w mm f A,. Y f ! GAM Interscholaklic Football league Standings. W.L.PC.I W.L.PO. Jefferson 5 0 1000Hill a 3 .41)0 Washington .4 1 .ROOIColumbia 1 4 .201) James John.. 4 1 .8001 Benson 0 5 .000 Lincoln 4 2 .6m Commerce ...0 5 .000 Franklin 3 2 .60o Jefferson still remains firmly en trenched at the top of the inter scholastic football league by reason of their 16-to-0 defeat of Lincoln yes terday afternoon on Multnomah field. Fighting to the last the cardinal and white bowed to Its heavier opponents In a thrilling battle. The blue and gold earned a well-deserved victory, but Lincoln deserves credit for the game stand it made at critical mo ments. Tank drives by Julian, Tousey and .Sutton hammered the railsplitters' line during the first period and when ever a gain was needed this trio was usually able to make it. Lincoln's line failed to hold except when In sheer desperation the boys pulled together twice within a few yards of their own goal line. The Jefferson backs worked the ball from well into their own territory down to the railsplitters five-yard line after an intercepted pass had given the ball to the blue and gold squad. Here the Lincoln line held for downs and Cole booted one from be hind his own goal line, the pigskin traveling 15 yards. " Conlter Breaks Away. On the second play a Lincoln lines man fell on a fumble and. Cole again punted for Lincoln. Louis Coulter caught the punt and before any of the Lincoln advance guard could get their hands on the speedy Jefferson end he had run the kick back 20 yards. The Jefferson battering ram made two attempts through the line which netted them but a small gain and then Zip Youmans- dropped back and from the 20-yard line put over a field goal for Jefferson's first score. The rest of the first period was a ' punting duel between Cole of Lincoln and Tousey of Jefferson. In the second quarter Jefferson worked the ball to Lincoln's 20-yard line using a delayed pass varied with line smashes to good advantage. Jeff lost the ball when tliey attempted a fake place kick which was smeared by the Lincoln line. Lincoln punted. Louis Coulter taking the kick, but he dropped the ball when he was upset by Dave Wright, Lincoln end, who recovered the pigskin. Beck Leavra Game. It was in the first period that things began to break bad for the Lincoln team, when Wee Willie Beck was carried from the field with a badly injured leg. Beck has been the main gun of the Railsplitters' at tack and with him out of the contest they lost a valuable man. Jefferson scored two touchdowns In the last period, one by the air route and the other on a line plunge by Julian. After a few minutes of play in the last quarter, with the ball on Lincoln's 45-yard line, Youmans shot a 20-yard pass to Louis Coulter, and it was an easy matter for the speedy left end, who can do the 100-yard dash in ten seconds flat, to outdistance the Lincoln secondary defense in a dash for a touchdown. Youmans failed to kick goal. Jefferson scored again in the last period after the backs had worked the ball to within striking distance git the Lincoln goal, where Julian ploughed through for the score. You mans made the goal kick good for an extra point. In the Lincoln backfield Cole and Rogoway are credited with what small gains the Railsplitters made, while Steffen and Monroe played a great defensive game. On the Lin coln line Harrison, Oliver and Wright showed up well. Louis Coulter was the star of the blue and gold squad, -while Tousey and Julian in the backfield and Gram and Hurt on the line played welL The summary: Jefferson (16). Lincoln (0). Gram LER Beck Hurt LTR : Oliver Lively LOR Akin t'olvin C Kratt Ekstrom RGL, Manheimer Wlghtman RTL, Harrison Coulter REL Wright Youmans Q .. . Rogoway Julian RHL Cole Tousey F Steffen Button LHR Monroe Score by quarters 12 3 4 Jefferson 3 0 0 13 16 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutes Jefferson. Weston for Sut ton; Lincoln, Wolverton for Harrison, Clow for Beck, Sichel for Akin, Harrison for Clow. Akin for. Sichel, Adler for Wolverton. Officials Referee, Earl A. Harmon; um pire, Andy Feichtlnger; head linesman, lieorge A. Anderson; timers, O. W. Alhey and W. L. Verry. SIIVEBTOX MAKES COMPLAINT Hubbard School Alleged to Have I Used Woodburn Players. SAX.EM. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The Silverton high school football team has filed formal protest with the board of control of the Oregon High School Athletic association, in which it is charged that in a recent game with the Hubbard high school the latter team had included in its lineup two members of the Wood bum high school team. It Is alleged in the complaint that 1 Hubbard violated the rules of the association, and If found guilty of the offense, is subject to suspension. The hearing of the charges has been set for November 13, in the offices of I the state superintendent of public in struction. HEMORRHAGE KILLS PERRY Rupture of Artery Given as Cause of Chicago Boy's Death. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4. A rupture of one of the arteries feeding the brain, causing a cerebral hemorrhage, resulted in the death of Tommy Perry. Chicago lightweight boxer. Monday evening, according to Coroner Franklin, following a post mortem examination. Perry collapsed In th tenth and last round of his bout last Friday night with Sammy Marino, follow ing a light blow on the jaw. There was no fracture of the skulL An in quiry will be held Thursday. Fans to See Grid Snel. SEATTLE. Wash., Not. 4. Efforts are being made at the University of Washington to make up a special train to run to Spokane when Wash ington meets Washington State col- lefio at football .oveuiijer la. P-; - mi V V-''J;V IT f4 I 't iH - 1 iviii j 1 FRAXKIE SMOKER TO BE TONIGHT MASCOTT-PAIL MILL LOOKED OS AS WORTH WHILE GO. Card Ready for Fans' Consumption Calls for 26 Rounds of Arena Activity. TONIGHT'S BOXING CARD. Ten rounds. 11S pounds Billy Mascott, Portland, versus Harry ("Kid") Paul, Denver. Ten rounds,' 142 pounds Harry Casey, Seattle, versus Frankie Rodgers. Seattle. Six rounds, 118 pounds Karl Zim merman. Portland, versus Sammy Gordon, Portland. Six rounds, 118 pounds Bud Rid ley, Seattle, versus Georgie Frank-, lin, Portland. Billy Mascott and Harry "Kid" Paul, two of the best bantamweights the west has produced in recent years, are billed for the main event of the municipal boxing commission's show which will get under way at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Heilig theater. A four-round curtain raiser be tween two local boys will be added to the programme before the start ing gong sounds, according to Match maker Jack Grant. This will afford the fans 36 rounds of action provid ing each battle goes the limit. Both Mascott and Paul are ban tams in every sense of the word and will enter the ring weighing around the 116-pound mark, though they, have agreed to weigh 118- at six o'clock this afternoon. The lads both weighed a fraction over 116 pounds yesterday. This will be the first match that Mascott has taken part in for many months in which he will not be con ceding a bunch of weight to his oppo nent and as the many admirers of the j SERVICE STATION SPORTS. j J J.ICEN'i OFF TAI . I'ifrtC OIP S LA. TE R. 'ip J t TRAP 5..NCC 1900 - B D eVERy 3 Y? A I f Tl t OAS, M . W-- t 1 cam mui. Coax it JLlj J CoNe to - u r- re . vot-. havc to oi r unoen fcg- j FRon one wrioM 7H woIc t.m e:N- "-l rue. ser havc to takk. I U 1 He "!KS tfs Tic look A ftoof TM .R, - -Np 1 . WAIT ON OLD JOE Kol-tUEY ( -P t II I wiin n ii i t nOOEL I -&r---"ir 1 I ' ! ' I RODUURS. little Frenchman have always had a hankering to see him in action with a good boy of his own heft, a record breaking house will greet the little men when the timekeeper sends them on their way. The heaviest boys on the bill. franKie Rodgers and Harry Casey, will meet in the semi-final in what the fans think will be a merry old slugfest. Casey and Rodgers will never be champions, but they like the milling when it is rough, and as they can both rip and tear they should furnish the go of the night. Sammy Gordon, who meets Earl Zimmerman in the special event, is confident that he will have little trouble in winning. He is liable to run into a tartar, however, as Earl will go after the clever Sammy from the first tap of the gong. These two boys met about two years ago. At that time Zimmerman was awarded the decision. He has not improved as much as has Gordon, but feels that he will be able to repeat his victory of earlier days. Bud Ridley, who meets Georgie Franklin in the opening event ar rived from Seattle last night and hopes to score a quick win over the jockey. The Puget sound kid will have a job on his hands, as will any other bantam who starts with this Franklin boy, for Franklin is by far the strongest bantam in these parts, and as a punch absorWer he is in a class by himself. If Ridley and Franklin were going 10 rounds many are of the opinion that the Seattle boy would finish second best, but over the shorter route Ridley should cop. The advance seat sale has been heavy, .indicating a packed house. Jack Day and Pete Casey will referee. Muff Bronson. who beat Bobby Ward at Aberdeen Monday night, lost no time in returning home after the bout. Bronson, who seems to have regained the form that made him the most feared lightweight in this sec tion, plans on keeping in condition, and as several out-of-town matches are in the making for the former coast champion, it is not likely that Muff will have any trouble in keep ing busy, for his sensational style i when he is right is certainly a box otilce magnet. By HARRY M. GRAYSON". Who'll win the big game? Once again every football fan Is asking the same question. Last week It was the Oregon-Washington strug gle which monopolized the attention. A greater struggle is In the lime light now, for when Referee George Varnell starts the University of Ore gon and Washington State college teams on their way Saturday after noon on Multnomah field the coast championship practically will be con ceded to the winner. The Pasadena trip and the right to meet the best eastern team during the Tournament of Roses goes with the championship. Both rival teams have made the jaunt before, Washington State in 1915, when her representa tives trimmed Brown universityl4 to 0. Hugo Bezdek's powerful 1916 Oregon eleven smeared Bob Folwell's Uni versity of Pennsylvania squad, the same score being flashed over the telegraph wire when the final whistle blew. Although complications In the race for the coast supremacy are pos sible they are not probable. The University of Washington, crushed and humiliated by Oregon last Saturday, plays Washington state November 15 at Pullman. On the same day the Eugene prides stack up against Bill Hargiss' Oregon Aggies. Neither game will be a sinecure for the' two teams now sporting a clean slate. Hunt II aa Great machine. "Jump" Hunt has a great- machine at Seattle. He was outplayed but not outfought In the classic with Oregon and may spring a surprise on Gus Welch's outfit. The Aggies always play best against Oregon, the natural rivalry between Corvallis and Eugene leading every player on both sides on to greater efforts. Opinion on the outcome of Satur day's tilt here is evenly divided. The writer agrees with Coach "Shy" Hunt ington of Oregon who says'. "It will be anybody's game until the final whistle." Huntington's right. It's a case of two finely drilled and power ful clubs battling to the last ditch with the "breaks of the game" likely to decide the issue. Coach Huntington will rely more than ever on Quarterback Bill Steers Saturday. For let It be related that the 180-pound hero from The Dalles played with Captain Dick Hanley and several other Washington staters when the whole party were members of the Mare Island Marines of 1918. Bill used to be running side by side with Captain Dick Hanley and other Welch stars. He knows every move they make and unless Coach Welch's style of attack has been altered con siderably Bill Steers is likely to have the Oregon defense frequently in a position where the Pullman steam roller will be at least momentarily stopped. Steers Knows Knemy. Steers' knowledge about Dick Han ley and some of his cohorts may and may not be helpful to the lemon yellow. One thing is certain, how ever, the Eugene defense will be taxed to the limit in keeping half backs like Dick Hanley, Jenne and George, fullbacks like Gillis and Moran and a quarterback like Mclvor from carrying the pigskin oval very close to the Oregon goal line. Although Oregon has a great three point kicker In "Skeeter" Manerude, Washington state has one Just as' good in Jenne, the marvelous 165 pound halfback whose 70-yard run featured the Idaho game last Satur day. Washington state's line, with "Spike" Leslie on the bench for Ore gon, must be conceeded a shaie while their backfield, if not quite so powerful, is not a great deal ex celled. Brooks, one of the Hanley boys, and Skadan will all probably get in the srame on Pullman's end positions. This trio has the call on Stan Anderson and Martin Howard of the Willamette val ley tribe. However, .when you com pare the two great combinations the shades going one way or the other are so slight that ina game where leach player is fighting the fight of ' his life a small difference In abi'ity latent or otherwise does not count for much. WOMAN SHATTERS RDCORD Francis Cowells Schroth Swims 50 Yards In 2 9 1-5 Seconds. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Francis Cowells Schroth, of San Francisco, broke her own American record when she won the women's 50-yard swim in 29 1-5 seconds here yesterday. Norman Ross, of Portland, won the 440-yard swim, his time being 5:25 4-5. Warj ren Kealoha and Harold Krueger, both of Honolulu, finished second and third, respectively. Ross also captured the 100-yard dash in 54 4-5 seconds, Pua Kealoha coming second and Warren Kealoha third. Hood Sportsmen to Entertain. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) With members of the state fish and game commission. State Game Warden Shoemaker and Mas ter Fish Warden Clayton present, a China pheasant banquet will be given tomorrow night by members of the Hood River County Game Protective association. More than 40 birds have been delivered by sportsmen to George I. Slocom, in charge of the banquet preparations. CAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond any thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight XDamels are such a cig arette revelation! Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable io the most fas tidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste! You are always keen for I VVll R. J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. jt-Sxa hv V Wimton-Salem, N. C SEATTLE RECOVERS DRUM S.OCND CITY REJOICES OVER RE-THEFT OF INSTRUMENT. Tale From Wasliington Recounts Alleged Capture of Noisemaker From Oregon in' 1911. UNIVKRSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Nov. 4. (Special.) Washing- tonians, especially old Washlngto r.ians, have found partial solace, even through the gloom of recent gridiron defeat. The Oregon drum has been recaptured. It came back Sunday night, heading a triumph known only to Romans of old, and now an added inscription stands out upon the white on the dorsal side of the green with the big yellow "O." And complete it reads: "Captured by Bill Horsely, 1911." "Recaptured by Jack Ben field, November 1, 1919." "Recaptured by three Washingtonians. November 2, 1919." That In brief, tells the story of the historic drum, whose disappearance Saturday morning stirred collegiate Seattle to the boiling point. In detail, the tale is this: In 1911, Bill Horsely, famous Washington yell king, stole It from the Oregon rooter section, at the end of a memorial gridiron battle in Portland. After sundry pugilistic encounters, he succeeded in bringing it to Seattle and the Phi Gamma L-elta fraternity house, where it was zealously guarded. The drum was taken, from a store window by Oregon students Saturday and sent by express to the Multno mah cluo. So. that night, when the train bearing the victors headed south, three Washingtonians rode In conspicuously in the car ahead. The train arrived at 6:45 Sunday morning. A man "from the Multnomah club" received the drum from an express clerk. Five minutes later a taxicab was rolling toward Vancouver, Wash., carrying three men and a precious drum. Y. M. C. A. HAS XEW QUINTET Students Enter Basketball Team in House League. Students at the T. M. C. A. have organized a basketball team and as a starter have entered the quintet in the Y. M. C. A. house league, the first game of which will be played on November 11 on the Y. floor. A number of crack basket tossers are listed among those attending the classes at the Y. M. C. A. and a fast team is expected. "If the aggregation is successful in getting away in the house league they will apply for membership in the Portland Interscholastlc Athletic association and enter tn team in the interscholastic league. Some of the players out for the first team are: G. Greatwood. Mick Rlngler. Sam Pearlman. Pon Peake. Allan Hofmann, Lynn Keady and Gene Green. HOOD RIVER AGAIN WANDERS Sportsmen Fear Freshet Will Cut New Channel to Columbia. HOOD RIVEJR, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Local sportsmen, who have ex amined the structure, fear that win ter freshets may cut a new channel at the end of a diversion dam erected at the mouth of Hood river to cause the stream's flow to enter the Co lumbia in an old, original channel. The river, as a result of debris in the old channel, had begun flowing over a broad delta in numerous small currents. As a result, salmon, salmon truul and b led Lead tre uui enleriutf the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or coupons I Compare Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price! Cumi mrm mold wrywftcre in aen ttficMlJy mmafmd packm of 20 cigarmttma or fan pmcMmgmm 200 agmrttmm) in m ittint-pptf-orefd carton. W mtrongly rcotnmond thxm carton for thm hooi0 or olSc uppj' or wjin you frv-el Compare Camels with any ciga- ifrg. the river. The old channel. Joining the Columbia in a deep current, en tering the larger stream obliquely, seemed to attract the game fish. The Hood River Game Protective association will seek new funds for preventing the new current. The dam itself is said to be securely built. and no damage is expected to it. WILLAMETTE STIRS FOE P. U. Mathews Has Men in Good Shape for' Coming Tussle. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Nov. 4. XSpecial.) With the Pa cific university as adversaries for next Saturday's contest. Coach Ma thews Is continuing his stiff drilling process to keep the men in condition for the game. Although a few of the Willamette men were bruised up con siderably In the Chemawa tussle last week. It is expected that all will be back In the fight against Pacific uni versity. Last Saturday's contest with Che mawa began the non-conference sea son for Willamette, and the remaining dates on the schedule have finally all been filled. Reed college represen tatives visited the campus last week and contracted for the last open date. November 22. This game will be fought out on the Reed gridiron in Portland, while the others are all echeduled for Sweetland field. The re mainder of the schedule follows: November 8, Pacific university: Novem ber 15. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club: November -2, Reed college; November (Thankssivinc day). College of Puget Souod. COUGAR CAPTAIN LAID UP Dick Hanley May Not Play in Game Against Oregon. PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 4. Captain Dick Hanley of the Cougars is in the college hospital and may not play in Portland Saturday. He is confined be cause of serious injuries to his head and shoulders suffered during the second quarter of the Idaho-Cougar battle Saturday, when he was re moved and Skadan replaced him. Athletic Director Bohler stated to night every means would be taken to have the fighting captain make the trip, but his presence in no way could be assured. Skadan will replace him if he does not improve. Due to the constant rains and sleet the team has not held practice on Rogers field this week, all workouts having been confined to the floor of Bohler gymnasium. Fred Hamilton, who was injured on the California trip, returned to the squad today and will be ready for the Oregon game. 0 REPORT OF DECISION ERROR Ten-Round Bout Between Coulon and Bramer Goes to Draw. KANSAS CITY, No. 4. In a dis patch sent from here last night it was erroneously stated that Eddie Coulon. New Orleans bantamweight, was given the popular decision over Harry Bramer of Denver in a ten round bout under the auspices of the American Legion. No decision was given, but in the opinion of a majority of the sport writers at the ringside, Bramer out fought Coulon. Lynx Steals Hunter's Dog. COLVILLE. Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Charles Frahm. a farmer liv ing in the Basin district, while hunt ing took with him his five-month-old cocker spaniel to acquaint him with the art of stalking game. The little fellow showed unusual aptitude in taking instructions. He became scp arated from his master for several minutes, Mr. Frahm, upon retracing his steps In the snow in search of j tlie nubbins -lo, came upuc the tracks ' : jT7' - V t- if : , . v -J - . of a lynx which evidently had been following them and finding his chance at an unguarded moment, killed the puppy and carried him away. Langford Bout Postponed. MINNEAPOLIS; Nov. 4. Following announcement today that Sam Lang- ford, Boston, and Jack Thompson, Philadelphia, negro heavyweights, would meet in a 10-round bout No vember II, at Duluth, the state boxing commission tonight wired the Duluth promoters that the fight coirtd not be held then, as it would conflict with the Mike Gibbons-Mike O'Dowd fight in St. Paul on that date. It is ex pected that another date will be se lected for the Langford-Thompson battle. Klamatli and Crook to Play. PRINEVILLE. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The Klamath Falls high school football team and the Crook county high school eleven will clash on the local gridiron Friday. November 28. The coming game will be the big one of a scries in which the local high school has participated this fall. The Crook county high school lineup is the strontrest in years. OXNG Heilig Theater TO-NIGHT Double Main Event 12 Rounds HARRY "KID "PAUL Denver BILLY MASCOTT Portland 10 Rounds uddv nuccv nanm unoti Seattle FRANKIE ROGERS Tacoma I .16 KIIIADS. KIVK HOI'TS I Seat Sale on Wlc to 92.ru) TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lund berff Rupture Support. We give fre trial to nrove its nuiKriorttv. K luetic lloftlery, Brlt. Stock 'l'ruixn and Arrh Supports. A. I.IM)BKK, O.. 425 MtthlnKton t.. lltlt and 12th I'ortltuid. Or. Seattle. Aktncouvrr. B. C. iliJ til ., M ' ( I r L I rfirmi