OREGOXIAN,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1911. j -
I
HILL HUSKIES
WIN
Columbia Team Is Downed by
Score of 12 to 0.
GAME IS RAGGED IN SPOTS
Military Tooths Are Outplayed bnt
Lucky. Grabbing Two IVrward
Pajws in Second Ilmlf and
Racine 'of Touchdowns.
Hill Military Academy, dark horsea
In the Jnterschotastlc Football Learn,
surprised the Colombia prw eleven
yesterday on Multnomah Field by win
ning over tba purple and whlte by a
anora of 11 to 0. two Intercepted passe
for e and It-yard runs In the second
half not tin tbe touchdowns.
Asida from these two cataclysms.
Columbia had the slight edge, on hos
tilities!, pushing the ball to Hill's one
foot lino at Abe start of the third quar
ter, while Coach Wolffs huskies held
for duar Ufa and immediately booted
to safety.
The rame was exceedingly ranted,
fumble after fumble and many Incom
pleted passes marring the even tone.
Colombia tried soren paases In the first
quarter, of which only one wss suc
cessful, that being made by McAlen 10
I.akk Hill tried fewer paasea. but
these aleo wnt failures and reeulted
only In loss. For the first two quar
ters the teams battled evenly and for
the most part were engaged In re
covering; fumble.
Tbe second half started with matters
presumably In Columbia's favor. After
recovering their own punt, the prep
men started In to take the ball down
the fieJd br leaps and bounds. The
ball went back to Hill, but the center
made a poor pas to Ftllea over his
head and when the dust had blown
away the ball was Columbia's on Hill's
five-yard line Coach Wolffa men held
and from then on worked the ball Into
Columbia's territory and finally scored
on a pans from lie A lien that cot Into
the bands of Jackson.
In the fourth period Hill scored In
the same manner, after Davis, one of
Coach IMmlck's men. tried to pass.
Ftlles Intercepted the pass and sot
away from the men In purple on the
3-yard Una and crossed the goal. Hill
braced up and played a strong (am
In thla division.
Stiles. Jackson and Holden played
the rame for the military school. Stiles
doing some fairly rood punting, be
sides breaking through tha line for
rood yardage several times. Jackson
and Holden had some splendid tackles
to their credit.
Fltirerald. McAllen and Malarkey
occupied the stellar positions for the
Catholic school. McAllen had more
yardaa-a tor bis credit than any other
Individual In tha aame even though ha
did not play the whole game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Mill Columbia.
l-arsr C Klisserald
wtr.iame n t.br
H-Il.n KT wmo
Illackstone RE -
(crit LO Sarsflela
H. Msrtla l-T Oarr.lt
r.armsa 'W- i'"
M.tra.r QB VcAII.n
Hut tor R II Wl-d-r
jvkioa I- n Malarh.r
Miles tceptala I.H XMY.rs
Substitution Hyood for Cooas. Jones
for Hutton. lala for Devere, Dver for
MrAM.n. Jon. for Oorman. Hutton for Jones
Touchdowns Mtllea 1. Jackson 1. Klrasd
oal from touchdown ftthe 3. Failed to
kirk sel from placm.nl Fltaserald 1.
Tim. of quarters 13 minute.
Officials R.fr. Roscos Fasrrett. TTn
ptre. Hurlhurt. F1.M Judge. Lautorette.
Ir.a4 ltn.sman. Kinshart. Timekeepers.
Smltb aad tihaw.
SCHOOL TEAMS CLASH TO DAT
Waohlngton High and Portland
. Academy to Play.
Washington High School makes Its
first appearance aralnst a Portland
school team this afternoon on Multno
mah Field when the Maroon and Oold
will attempt to worst Coach Wood's
nimble footed Portland academy aspir
ants to football honors.
Washington has sent Albany High
School down to Ignoble defeat, while
the Academy boys have made no sensa
tional records as yet. They are never
theless a wily aggregation.
The Academy team will line-up
virtually as In the game with Pacific
University. The Academy Is expected
to make a better showing, however,
than In that game, as almost all Its
eligible players were need to give the
roach an Idea of tha team's worth.
Washington Is In the best of trim.
Fans declare that Coach ' Earl has
about the heaviest team In the league,
or at least the heaviest line.
The line-ups:
Washington High. Portland Academy.
Hedees C Van Horn
Uxors ft O.. Matsrh'k. row. II
T-Lkan Tin Towns.nd
Flecket apl. ....R T. So4.n
Vorraandin . I. T Brtx
Morrow. Kstlog ...RE Frsemaa. Woodcock
k l.st 1. E ThsrkrW.Q
rewards Q n.n
Shtt R H. alcKlunc. Burirart!
Urirea ......... .L H hanford
N.:"n F Cobb
Off iciais Referee. Hush Ford: umpire.
C. A. H-nsoa: n.ld Judge, Smith; head Unes
man, Rlnehart.
f hidden ball trick on him. Schmidt fol
lowed with a single to center, which
I would have permitted Holland to walk
tome. Schmidt Immediately stole sec
ond and Miller walked. Seaton tried
to pick Schmidt off second base, but
made a wild pitch and Walter reached
third.
Redgers, Sailed at Plate.
Powell accounted for another run by
! driving borne Schmidt with a single to
center. Mohler walked, wmcn miea
the bases, but McArdla popped out to
Rodger.
Portland tied It up again In tha alxth,
and It was an error which started tha
trouble. Mohler fielded Beaton's ground
er, bat heaved low to McArdle. and tba
runner g"t life. Chadbourne forced
Seaton at second and BUI Rodger cam
through with a long double to center,
which tallied Chadbourne from first.
Buddy Ryan followed It up br slam-
' mtng a single to center, but Schmidt
made a beautiful play In picking up
Johnson's peg and tagging out Rodgera
at the plate. Krueger ended It by pop
ping out to Weaver.
It waa tha best-played game of tha
series, for both teams behaved nicely
on tba field, and the presence of a
seemingly loyal crowd at tha Oakland
grounda added sest to tha occasion.
Everyone remained until th last man
was out.
MeCreedla Xeeds Bill Sieem.
Manager McCredle 1 confidently ex
pecting Bill Eteen to report tomorrow
night, for b needs him In tha games
yet to be played. Tha Seala can Insist
on tha Beavers playing five games, two
of which will probably be played to
morrow. Tha playing off of Wednes
day' tla game la not Imperative, and
neither will tha playing of the game
materially affect the championship, but
the Portland leader needs Steen Just
the same.
The Beavers can lose five straight
games, all they possibly play in the
next three days, and still finish the
season with a percentage of .85. while
the best Vernon can do Is to win four
games, which will give that club a
final percentage of .iS2.
Harkness will pitch for Portland to
morrow, while San Francisco will depend-on
Frank Browning. The score:
Portland I un rrancirn
HOME RUNJSRINGS FLAG
fCmt'Yia.d v-rom First Page
to play on for another Inning. Two
men war out and Kuhn basd two
strikes called, too. and his long smash
over the left field fence waa as start
ling as It was timely.
Kuhn's four-cushion swat was the
finishing touch to a day of home runs.
Karlier In th contest both "Bullet
Miller and Tommy Seaton wer
touched up for over-the-fence blnglrs
that promised to deride the game for
all time. Seaton. however, had the
best of the tussle with Miller, after
Holland had helped him over the fifth
Inning by some very bush base run
ring. K nearer Uveas I'st esr.
Watt Towell ushered In the gam bv
lacing the ball over the left field fence
for a home run. The lead was not for
long, however, for with Buddy Ryan
out of th way In the second Inning
Art Krueger took a turn In th home
run driving by pelting one over th
right field fence. This tied up. th
score.
In the fifth Inning Seaton got a
drubbing, and was lucky to escape
with but one run cored against him.
Mundorff. first up. fanned. Joe Hol
land then led off with atorrld drive to
th left field fence, but atombled over
th bag at first base and risked a
thane of getting doubled. Ha stole
second and on Rodger' error In fall
ing to cover second, h palled up at
third.
With only one out and everything
looking rosy. Holland fell asleep, as
did Mohler. on tha coaching line, and
permitted Sheehan to work that ancient
Ab H Po A r. AbHPoAE
Cbad'B.rf S 1 0 O 0 Powell.lf. 4 3 ft 0 0
3 1 Mo l.r.ib 3 9 s 3 1
1 0 MrAla.lb 2 0 0 0
0 0 W.m'r.as. 4 0 S 1 1
0 fl john'n.ef 4 10 10
3 0 Mun'rfT.3b 3 0 3 0 0
4 0Moll.nd.rf 4 1 0 O O
4 O chmldt.e 3 140
1 1 atlller.p.. 3 1 1 a 0
Rod'ra.;t 4 3 8
Rapps.1l 3 0 10
Ryan.cf. 4
Kru'sr.lf. 4
fch. sn.36 4
PM-k.h.se 3
Kuba.c. 3
aXOB,B. 4
1 1
1 1
I 1
o
3 T
O 0
1
Totals 32 8 2T14 2 Totals SS 27 12 2
"CORE BT INNTNGS.
Portlaad o
Hits 1
San Francisco .1
Hits 1
10 0 0 10 0 11
i i o i s o i i a
0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 3
0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1
SUKHUT.
Runs Chadboamo.. Krusgsr. Kuhn. Pow
.11. fcbmldt. Btoisn basse Holland. Mlll.r.
Home rurs Powali. Kra.gsr. Kuhn. Two
bas hits Kodgsra. Johnson. Sacrifice bit
XicArdls. First bare on called balls Off
V.atoa 6. of Miller 4. fctrurk out By 8aa
tnn ft. by aii:ir 4. Doubi. pisvs w.avor to
McArdls; Mlll.r to McArdle: Kuhn to
Rj,)1s to P. klnpaush. Time 3:09. Umpires
Ulldsbrasd and Van Haitren.
SENATORS TAKE WEIRD GAME
Behind 14 to S, Oak lie Scores
Only to Los Out In Tenth.
SACRAMENTO. Oct After land
ing on Tatea for six runs In tha first
Inning and running this lead up to a
M-to-2 acore. by the end of th fourth.
Sacramento slackened Its pace and let
Oakland com up on even terms. In
the 10th inning Lewis walk, his stolen
baa. Cutshaw's error and Holster's
single to right sent across th run
which gave the locals tha game. 1 to
IS. Score:
Oakland Sacramento
Ab.H.Po.A.B.1 Ab.H PO.A.E.
Hoffn.lf T 8 0 0 1 Madd'n.rf S 3 3 0 0
j ?rrn.sa-:b a
HO B k. lh 3
3 0 rn d.'-b. I
n Lerc'Bs. o
Coyrf... T 4 0
Tl.d n.lb 3 13 A
Cach.r.cf ft
HI' b.
rut'ST.ih. 4
M'ng.s.ss 4
O).ason.e 3
Mltz.e.. 3
lon rd.p 4
Tale.p.. 3
O 2
n, ft 1 Dsni't.lb
Z Vn B n.fl ft
2 4
3 0
3 1
0 3
01
3 0 4 1
0 3 3 1
0 1 O 3
0 10 0
300
4 f 0
1 4 3 O
2 13 0
14 0 0
o Thomaa.
0 H r Sb-2b. 4
0 Lrs ialf. . 4
0 Msb'noy.p ft O I 0
jnuni-.... l l o v o
Totals SO JO I IS si Totals 43 IS SO 13 4
.Hunt batt.d for Orsnwaod In ninth.
Two out wbsn winning run was scorsd.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 01 3002STO 0 15
Hit 0 23002480 I
Sacramento 6 0440010O 1 1
lilts 414210101 1 IS
SUatatART.
Runs Hoffman 2. Coy 2. Tledsmann 2.
Zarbsr 2. Cutahaw X M.ng.s 3. OLason.
Leonard. Madden 3. Shlnn 3, O'Rourka, sa
slg. Van Hur.a 3, Issrls 3, Thomas 3. Ma
honer. Stol.n basest acher. Gl.asoa. Msd
d.n. fihlnn s. O Kourkt. Van Huron. Lowla.
T.n runs hits off Tst.s In 3 Innings.
Homo runs Madd.n. Rhtnn, Three-has hits
Toy Zacb.r. Two-baa hits Cutshaw,
Tled.mana 2. Hoffman. Marc's. Zachsr.
Van Bursa. ranxlg. Madd.n. Sacrifice hlta
H. later. Cutahaw. Hacrtfic fly Cutshaw.
Fas.s on balls Off Yatas Z. off Leonard 3.
off Mahonsy 3. Struck out Br Leonard 4.
bv Mahonsy 4. Wild pitches Tatoo 3. Hit
bv pitchsr Iwts and Van Bursn. by Leon
ard, Hme ?:03- Umpire McOresry.
AXCELS KILL VERXOVS HOPES
Los Angeles Playe-m Hammer Cawlie
ton and Pile Vp Big Score. .
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. Los An
ge4es hammered Castleton's curves far
and near today and won from Vernon
easily. 10 to . Soven hits, garnered
In bunches, put th homo team In tha
lead early and It was never headed.
Score:
Loo Angsles I Vernon
ab.HPo.AC. Ab-H.PO.A-E.
t..h- v x a l a 1 f-rt'e.ef . 4 111
Sl n'rSb 4 10 2 C Kans.lf.. 3
Daly.cf. 3 2 2 0 0'Pat's'n.2b 8
...'1 . . A B
H tm r.rf 3 3 3 o 0 s-na'n.rf 4 12
I.. .. . k n 1 . a n a
Lobsr lf.. 4 1 2 0 e Sadlr.Sb 8 1 3 O
AhKoit 4 3 3 10 Haatr.c. 3 13 3 1
Ii.mi.p-. 3 10 1 OOs-ton.p. 1 o 1
Halla-p- 1110 OB'kn g". 1 1 J
;Bron"s 110
o 1
2 a
0 ft
0 0
4 2
2 0
1 O
1 0
ft 1
0 0
o 0
Totals 8T1T2T11 ll Totals SS 8 23 1 4
Abbott out. hit fey battsd ball.
Bracksnridge ba ted for Caetleton In
ninth.
Brown batt.d (or Sadler In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINS.
Lo Angeles 2 0180O4O
Hits S 0 3 3 1 3 0 lT
Vsrnoo. 0 0 0 0O 3 0 3
HUs 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 4 3
SUMMARY.
Runs Putin. Matxg.r. Daley. Dillon 2.
Howard. Lobar. 2. Abbott. D'lhl. Carlisle,
ptlnson, Sad'.or, Hasty. Bracksnridge.
Brown. Stolsn bass Dulin. Four hits. 2
runs off Delhi In 2-8 tnnlngs. Thrse-base
hit Carlisle. To-ba hlta Haaty. Broan.
Sacrifice tilts Mctiaer. astleton. Kan..
Baaes on balls Off Caatl.ton 1. Delhi 3.
Struck out By Caatletnn 2. Delhi 3. Douhla
p!ava .adr to itrash.ar to Hoap. Wl!d
pltco Caatl.ton, Hit by pitcher Carllalo.
Kan, by Delhi Time l.H: Lmpirea
Finney snd Toman.
HITTIXG IX CLINCHES BARRED
Fighter In New York Stale Ordered
to Break Clean.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11. Hereafter In
all fights in the state of New Tork
the contestants must break clean In
the clinches. Thla was decided on yes
terday by the New Tork State Athletlo
Commission at a meeting held In this
city.
The Commission no longer favora th
old practice. In which fighters could
protect themselves In tha clinches. On
complaint by Tom O'Rourke. manager
of the National Sporting Club, the Com
mission adopted a rule whereby all
clubs must make written contracts with
fighters of prominence.
V $e
I ff
OPENING
the nmsmf
Opening
Price
Ladies Suits
to Order
Man Tailored
Skinner
Satin
Lined
Fora short time only. We are going to FORGET PROFITS and get ac
quainted with the Ladies of Portland and vicinity by making them &uits or
Coats to order at $25 that we have been getting $50 to $65 in our Pans and
New York shops. . n t tt i
We have brought a full working force with us direct from our New York
shops and our Designers, Cutters, Fitters and Tailors are the most expert that
money can procure. We are opening with the largest and finest assortment of
' foreign woolens in all the latest shadings and designs ever shown on this coast.
Do Not Let Our Low Prices Keep You Away
r i v. ' nn diirin fn-r vmir Suits we claim and can prove that our Suits and Coats cannot be excelled at
No matter ifyou have been paying $75 -to $100 T7fJnAYoT. stvles and be pleased to have you call
10 and 1911 from the National Tailors' Association oi Aiutnca utaiuvx . -
We offer $500 to any Designer who can cut a
more stylish or better fitting Suit or Coat
at any price than we will give you" at our open
ing for $25.
If You Think This Is a Bluff, Call It
ploma for 1910
vention.
"The House of Bair"
has a world-wide reputation of over 50 years' standing for Individuality
Originality, Style, Quality and Workmanship in Paris, Vienna, London
and New York. The Portland branch will be under the personal super
vision of Mr. Felix Bair, Jr.
Salesroom and Workshops Third Floor Northwest Building, Sixth and Washington Streets
Take Elevator on Washington Street Side Open Saturday Evening
IS OFF
JICLTXOJUU CLUB XOT TO PLAY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Coach Polan Write Cannot Im
peril Big Gaines by Playing on
Vacant Bates Here.
Portland fans will not sea the Oregon
Agricultural College football huskies In
action thla Fall unless they Journey to
CorvsJUs. for the proposed rame with
Multnomah on the local field has been
called ofT. The tentative date an
nounced some time a-o wss October 28.
"We wanted a game badly with the
Multnomah boys, but the only two open
dates were too near our two bis; trips
and a game In Portland would work
havoc with the condition of our team,"
writes Coach Samuel Dolan.
"Could Multnomah have come to Cor
vallls we could have played them, but
as It Is now we will have to let the
men rest on October 28 and November
16."
The Assies' schedule, according- to
the latest revisions. Is as follows: Oc
tober 21. Pacific University at Corval
lis; Xovember 4. University of Wash
ington at Seattle: November 11. Wash
ington State College at Corvallls; No
vember 18. Willamette University at
Corvallls: November 30, Whitman at
Walla Walla.
From present appearances, Portland
enthuslasta will have to content them
selves with Saturdays Multnomah
Willamette University clash, the Ore--on-Washlny:ton
gajne on November 11
WilvsA Boys and Girls nrri JHi
iSM, As.
Mm
mm
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Schoul huaa threaigh eaa maOOAal
iriburiaai of big Aiacneaa Flags.
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an look lu ht F rac Flag Coupon iK.'. goes iih every pair.
i sud th. uihet hoya aad (iris ut row locality rill save
ouapm,- rw eat euKalv obuia frca of con a large
AsMCa) Flag tw foot Khout.
FREE! this book
1
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n opy.
ara'D assd roe
A history of oat flag, wrtoca br Fic Scort Key 3rd,
haaatifullr illustrated in coloas. I. very boy and ul should
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fcs .til anal a an because bcy r ef solid
sasthav hr tail hr: aad k taa MKar process
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H
I 15
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P
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MANUFACTURERS
ST L00I5.
DMiWi I.HHHJi.''IIH-iSj
arraa tr-fMuii iYtn taatotrk
I
fl
Maaal
and the annual Thanksgiving battle
between Multnomah and Oregon.
CLUB CHOOSES ITS DEFENDERS
Multnomah Men Training for Bouts
WIUi Seattle Athletes.
Edgar Frank, chairman of the box
ing and wrestling committee of the
Multnomah Club, yesterday received
the Seattle weights for the lnter
club tournament to be staged at Se
attle. November 17. The Sound city
clubmen chose the heavyweight wrest-
Ilng and 145-pound boxing, and Port
land the 135-pound boxing and 135
pound wrestling. These four events
will therefore bo programmed.
In the 135-pound boxing event.
Nelcben will probably represent the
winged "M" with Franzke or Trainor
in the lightweight mat division. At
present Derbyshire seems the most
likely candidate among the 145-pound
boxers. Kither Conant or Convllle, a
former Utah University champion, will
do battle as Multnomah's heavyweight
grappler opposed to National Champion
Grimm, who sports the Seattle colors.
The Multnomah athletes are hard at
work under the expert tutelege of
Tommy Ryan. ex-boxlng champion,
and Eddie O'Connell, one of the class
iest welterweights In the world.
Lincoln Eleven to Travel.
Coach RInehart's Lincoln High foot
ball warriors have another long
Junket In view this Fall, for If negoti
ations now under way materialize the
squad will show on Thanksgiving day
at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, which Is mors
than 25 miles directly east of Spokane.
May 8. 17ST. la Riven as the date of the
flrst attempt to engrave on glass.
Did You Ever Try the New Weinhard
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A 1172