Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1913, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTILE MORXTXG OREGONIAX, TIIUKSDAf, OCTOBER 23, 1913. INTERESTING SNAPSHOTS FROM THE ANNUAL LINCOLN-WASHINGTON HIGHS' CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME YESTERDAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. TA Rmingtm Cabt wis f A centre , . I !i 1 1- -a ' ?, j an WASHINGTON Brilliant Forward Pass Gives Loss of Halfback May Bea Oregon in Idaho Game, Says Walker. West Siders Hard-Earned Victory and Revenge. 'ARRDW5HOTSHELL5 EARL'S TEAM ERRS OFTEN JACQU0T ALSO CRIPPLED ret fhmrr ?TX LINCOLN HUMBLES PARSONS INJURED; MANAGER GLOOMY 4000 Shrieking and Color-Bedecked Interscholasttc Fans See Sensa tional 3 5-Yard Run Paving Way to Triumph. STATEWEXTS OF UXCOTO AJO WASHINGTON COACHJES. Vincent Borleske. coach of Lin coln High I had been drilling trick plays into the heads of my players because I felt that as bo.th teams had heavy lines we would be unable to do much ground-gaining there. At times both lines opened oj and TVashinetoa took advantage of that as well as we. I want to praise both teams for their clean playing and only once or twice did I see any near dirty work on the part of a player. This is one of the greatest victories I had since I began coach ing. I want to thank the officials for their unbiased decisions and the whole game was run off with the best of care. Virgil Earl, coach of Washington High The best team won and I have no alibis to fall back on, but let me tell you we are going out strong for them next season. But for the many fumbles made by my players the score might have been different but what is the use? Coach Borleske's team won fair and square and I want to congratulate him on . his success. BT EARL R. GOODWIN'. Two trick plays gave Coach Bor leske's Lincoln Hijrhs a hard-fought 7-0 victory over Washington High yes terday on Multnomah field before 4000 shrieking and color-bedecked Inter scholastic enthusiasts. While Lincoln has yet to play Hill Military, Colum bia University and Portland Academy, yesterday s thrilling battle was con ceded to be the real league champion ship game. Portland Academy Is the only squad which will give Lincoln much trouble. . The sole touchdown was scored In the third quarter on a brilliant 15-yard forward pass over the south Konl line. Rusty Groce to his brother Ray. Thi remarkable play came as a fitting finale to a sensational 35-yard run around left end by Preston Hanson. Hanson's zigzag footwork put the ball on Washington's 15-yard line and made possible the victory. Mulkey Kicks Goal. Captain Mulkey, one of the prime stars of the game, kicked goal. Washington High had two or three excellent chances to tie the score, but fumbling always robbed Coach Erirt cf his opportunity. The first quarter was a seesaw af fair, as both teams played for an open ing and neither team came nearer than the 25-yard line. Both teams became dangerous in the second quarter with the East Siders having the best of the argument. When time was called to end the first half the ball rested cn Lincoln's 20-yard line. After a 10-minute rest Lincoln kicked off to Washington. After three attempts on the part of the East Siders to advance the ball Wilson punted and Captain Mulkey of the win ners recovered the ball on Washing ton's 50-yard line. Mulkey called for a delayed pass and before Hanson could be downed he had run 86 yards. placing the ball on the losers' 16-yard line. The next play gave the Lincoln High eleven a touchdown and the best chance for the championship of the Portland Interscholastic League. . "Rusty" Groce than made a 16-yard forward pass to his brother Ray and the 2000 Lincoln rooters went wild with joy. East Siders Err Seven Times. For Coach Earl, Tegart and Wilson seemed to show above the rest, whi the defensive playing of Edrls fea tured. Time after time Edrls stopped the Lincoln backfield before they made yardage. The game was free from ragging and wrangling and but four penalties were called on the winners, while the East Siders erred seven times. More than 4000 witnessed one of the hardest fought football games ever FORMER LINCOLjr-WASHJJfGTON SCORES. Lin. Wash coin, tngton. 190T 11 1908 5 0 1909 0 9 1010 O 5 1910 (second) o 8 1911 6 0 1912 '. O 21 1913 T 0 seen In local interscholastio circles. This is the first time the Lincoln root ers have had the opportunity to give the Washington representatives the "merry ha-ha" and last night the Lin colnites were out more than 600 strong and a big rally is scheduled for this morning in the school auditorium. For Lincoln, the all-around playing of Schaufler startled the crowd many times. During the latter part of the game yardage was never made on his side of the line by the losers. Hanson was one of Lincoln's main ground gainers and his playing of end was above the average. The line plunr-ing of Newman showed that he is tu be taken Into consideration for an all-star position. Captain Mulkey and Rusty and Ray Groce gave several exhibitions of re turning of punts and making yardage. This Is "Rusty's" last year of inter scholastic football, and revenge was his, as last year the Washington eleven took the Llncolnltes Into camp to the tune of 21 to 0. Lincoln Team Stays Intact. - The Lincoln team played Intact, for , Coach Borleske did not make one ! change during the game, while Coach Earl had to make five. Considerable time was taken out with ' injuries, but no serious accidents were reported from either side. Hanson, : Condit and Newman, of the winners, were the only three to take time out, , and then for one minute each time. Roscoe Fawcett refereed the game i and W. S. "Doc" Shaw umpired, while ' Plowden Stott officiated as head llnes ; man. L N. Garman and A. H. Burton were timekeepers. Following is the lineup of the two teams: Washington. Position. Lincoln. Edrls C Howard Norrii R O L Busch rso? sp i'j te'; , SX I -r -1 P" V & I fv if pji ? 'fr -sf !r il & d NO. 1 WASIIINGTON ATTEMPTING WASHINGTON'S LEFT END. NO. 3 COACH EARL, OF WASHINGTON, WATCHING HIS TEAM FROM THE SIDELINES. NO. 4 THE NOISY LINCOLN HIGH YELL KINGS WHO CREATED A BIG SENSATION. YELL LEADER HANSON IS ON THE RIGHT AND ON THE LEFT IS HIS ASSISTANT, MAX SCHULTZ. Johnson R T L Schaufler Captain Morrow.. R El L Ray Groce walker L, u R conait Tegart L T R Flnke Murphy u E K Hanson Laughton Q Captain Mulkey Davis R H L. . . . Rusty" Groce Wilson L H R Booker Knouff F Newman Substitutes Anderson for Murohy. Coch ran lor Davis. Charles Johnson for Wilson, Wilson for Charles Johnson, Murphy for Anderson. Time of auarters 12. 12. 12. 12. Scores Ray Groce. one touchdown, and Captain Mulkey, one goal kick. Interscholastle League Standings. W. L. PCI W. L. PC. Lincoln 2 O 1.000 Jefferson. . . O 1 .000 Portland A.. 2 O 1.000 Columbia. . . O 1 .000 Washington 1 1 ... Hill Military 0 2 .000 BORLESKE TO QUIT AS COAOH Victory Over Washington Most Sat isfyinr Day of Life, He Says. Lincoln High School's victory yester day over Washington High ' School, many-years terror of the Interscholas tio Football League, signalized the re tirement of Coach Borleske, of the vie. torious West Side Scholastic eloven, from active work on the gridiron. "It was the most satisfying day of my life on the football fieid. This par ticular game did not make my decision to retire, maybe at the end of the sea son, but I will rather look to it as the last memorable occasion," said Bor leske.- 'Washington High has always had a wonderful team. Today we were both fit Through the two years I have been here I have looked forward to my chance at Washington." Coach Borleske graduates from the University of Oregon Law School In June and expects to have so much business that he will be unable to coach another team. HOME-RTTX BAICEJl MAY RETIRE Batting Phenom of Athletics Con- templates Bnsiness Career. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 22. Base ball fans In this city were startled to day when a report became current that John Franklin Baker, third baseman ot the world's champions, might quit the game to enter a business career. It was said that, while Baker had not de cided on his future plans, he is Berlous- ly considering such a step. Connie Mack, when asked about the report, said he had heard nothing from Baker regarding the matter. I am in clined to believe." said Mack, "that Baker will be seen with the Athletics next season. If he quits the game there is nothing for us to do but fill his place." Gresham Football Schedule. GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 22 (Special.) Following is the schedule for the high school football games: October 25. with Oregon City at Gresham; November 1, with Estacada at Estacada; November with Washougal at Gresham; Novem ber 16, with Oregon City at Oregon City; November 22, with St. Johns at St Johns; November 27, with Hood River at Hood River. Albany College Comes Back. ALBANY, Or.. Oct 22. (Special.) Albany College will play Its first foot ball game for several years when It meets the Halsey Athletic Club at Hal- sey next Saturday. Several years ago the college abandoned football and there has been no team here since until this year. While the team Is composed of new players, good timber Is being developed. , White Will light Baylcy. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 22. Jack White, the Chicago lightweight, and oe Bayley, former lightweight cham pion of Canada, were matched here to- ay to meet In a 15-round contest at the Steveston arena on November 1. The winner has been promised a match with Frank Barrleau. A LINE PLUNGE. NO. 2 CAPTAIN CLUB TEAM IN FORI Multnomah Is in Fine Condition for Saturday's Game. PLAYERS GET ACQUAINTED Quarterback Rodes Showing TJp Good as Captain Contest With Aggies Not Real Test Men Practice Nightly Under Are Lamps. Multnomah Club will be at Its prime when It meets Washington State Col lege on the Multnomah gridiron Satur day afternoon. Manager Stott says it is again the machine which made its name last year and Captain Keck de clares it to be fit to play the right kind of football. The squad of huskies numbering more than 25 has been out every night this week and will work the remain ing evenlncs under the arc lights. Multnomah Club followers do not consider the two Oregon Agricultural College games as anything on which to base predictions. They even admit that Multnomah had the worst of It in the last meeting. "That's all explained in the fact that no two of the backfield men have ever played together or even seen each other in action previous to tnis year, says Manager Stott Men Must Get Acquainted. "Quarterback Rhodes came across the continent The rules may be the same and the game may be the same. but the men have got to get accus tomed to each other and have a little time to watch each other's play before they can be expected to play as one machine. "Now they have had that time. Qnar terback Rodes, ex-captaln of the Navy eleven. Is beginning to show up as one of the best football men Mult nomah has had on its team. He Is learn ing the methods and ways of the men around him and is able to send the plays accordingly. "The same applies to Captain Walter Keck. Keck has played with Mult nomah before, but his present team mates are almost unknown to him. He has seen them play In some of the Northwest College games, but that did not necessarily give him the correct estimate. Saturday to Be Real Test. That Is about how things size up. Multnomah has the stars. None of them have yet had a chance to show what Is really In them, but Saturday there will be no reason to hold off anv longer. The backfield, which will start the game, has been announced by Manager Stott as Rodes, quarter; Keck fullback; Srieblg, right half; McRae, former Willamette man, left half. . Ted Ludlum will be sent to an end. at least to start the game. Hickson will start at the other scout post The tackles will be Rupert and CRourke and the guards probably will be Wells, Bailey and Phllbrook. Phllbrook was to have gone to the Portola Festival, but the football team needed weight and strength for oppo sition to Coach Bender's eleven and so he was detailed to the sawdust Instead of the cinders. Dallas Boy Great Punter, DALLAS. Or., Oct 22. (Special.) 11 1 MULKEY, OF LINCOLN, SKIRTING While wearing the mole skins for the first time, Wayne Barnaul, the Dallas boy whose sensational showing during his first year in league ball while pitch ing tor the Victoria Bees, made decid edly good on the gridiron here Satur day, and It was his sensational punts that held the high school team to tieless score against the All-Star team. Barham made three 75-yard punts. Ar rangements are now under way for game between the local high school and the Monmouth High School elevens. PORTOLA TENNIS ON SATURDAY McLonghlin to Play With Hardy in Doubles Against Youngsters. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22. (Special.) The . Portola tennis championship tournament to be held at Golden Gate Park courts on October 25 under the auspices of the Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association will start promptly at 10 A. M. Maurice E. McLoughlln, National tennis champion, will be the big fea-. ture in this tourney, and has entered in both the singles and doubles. In the doubles McLoughlin will have as a partner Dr. Summer Hardy, former Pa cific Coast champion In singles and doubles. This pair will oppose John Strachan, United States clay court sin gles and doubles champion, and Clar ence Griffin, Western champion. The entries are as follows: Senior doubles Maurice E. McLoughlln, United States tennis champion, in singles and doubles; Dr. Sumner Hardy, former Pa- eifio Coast champion, m singles and dou bles, versus John Strachan, United States clay court champion, singles and doubles Clarence Griffin, United States clay court champion, doubles and singles, Western champion. Senior singles R. Ltndley Muray, 8tan ford University champion, versus Willis B. Davis, university champion; William John ston, Paciflo Coast. Longwood and New York State ehampion, versus Ella Fottrell, California state doubles champion. Junior doubles Roland Roberts and Leon Strauss versus Van Dyke Johns and Voor hies Henry. Junior singles Roland Roberts versus Morgan Fottrell; Van Dyke Johns versus Leon Strauss. STANFORD SENDS PORTLAND BRS Krohn, Grant and Wilson to Be Seen in Portola Events. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cai., Oct 22. (Special.) Stanford Is to send 25 athletes to the Portola meet In San Francisco this week. Those who will compete are: Bx-Captain E. P. Campbell, R. H. Grant R. W. Brown, Captain P. B- McKee and W. A. Lynn, In the sprints; H. B. Wolcott J. W. Rlchdale, J. M. Fitzhugh, J. D. Chase, H. H. Dlevendorf, in the 440; 3. M. Bon nett and N.. A. Frye. in the 880; P. R. Wilson and C. M. Irwin, in the mile; P. R. Wilson, in the two-mile; J. N. Whltted, R. R. Templeton, F. S. Mur ray, In the 120-yard hurdles; J. K. Nor ton, F. S. Murray, J. H. Whltted, In the 220 hurdles; W. M. Argabrite and R. R. Templeton, In the high Jump; F. D. Ma- comber, R. Krohn and J. M. Tufts, in the pole vault; W. M. Sargabrite, in the broad jump; B. F. Drake and V. L. King, In the hammer. Of this number, Paul R. Wilson, Rob ert Krohn and Dick Grant are ex-Portland high school stars. All-Blacks Beat Santa Clara. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 22. Defeat ing Santa Clara University 42 to 0, the All-Black ruggers of New Zealand raised their total of points scored to 273, without a point having been scored against them. Today, as in previous games, they completely outclassed their opponents in all departments of the game. Rulings by the referee prevent ed the All-Blacks from scoring three additional tries. Football Results. At Baton Rouge, La, Louisiana State University 60. Baylor (Texas) 0. Corvallis Aggies Have Fair Chance to Down Washington Back Field of Dobie's Team Is "Touted" to Be in Bad Condition. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Johnny Parsons, shifty halfback on the University of Oregon backfield, is suffering from a twisted knee and will likely be out of the Oregon-Idaho game Saturday at Eugene. This pessimistic bit of news was brought to Portland yesterday by Dean Walker, the new graduate manager of athletics at the State University. Manager Walker says the loss of Parsons will practically mean defeat for Oregon. At least, Coach Bezdek takes that view of it. While that Is carrying pessimism to the three-inch line. Parsons will undoubtedly be sadly missed. 'The University of Idaho never has beaten Oregon and the Gem Staters are not going to if we can help it," said Manager W'alker. "But, everybody knows what Parsons' loss means to our chances. Idaho is stronger than ever before in history and comes fresh from 3-0 victory over Washington State. We defeated Idaho 3-0 last season, but had Parsons in the lineup then. Saturday May Tell Story. At any rate, Saturday will Just about tell the story for us. If we win by any margin our chances will be fine for the Northwestern championship, in my Judgment. Manager Walker stopped at Albany on the way to Portland and assisted in the perfecting of details for the Ore gon-Oregon Aggie state championship clash November 8. 'The game will be played at 3 o'clock Instead of 2:30 o'clock," said he. "This change is to accommodate the Portland fans who expect to leave here on spe-l cial trains after 12 o clock. The peo pie at Albany have agreed to move the field so as to miss the skinned base ball diamond and give better footing. Further, walks will be laid from the bleachers to the station so as to pro tect the shoes and lingerie of our lady enthusiasts. I look for a record crowd." Bill Schmltt, of Portland, will umpire. Halfbacks Have Bad Day. Saturday appears to have been a bad day for halfbacks, for simultaneously with the announcement of Parsons' in capacitation at Oregon, comes the word from Seattle that Frank Jacquot, the plunging half on the University of Washington squad, will be out of the Oregon Aggie engagement October 25 The Frenchman received a bad gash on the muscles of his hip, which cu nearly to the bone. Jacquot's loss will about offset the absence of Everett May, Aggie end. who was hurt at Whitman. While there's no question but that the Oregon Aggies have a fair chance to defeat Washington, the result is cut and dried in the mind Of Jlmmle Street, a clever writer in the Washington Dally. Read this and then try to whistle, "Everybody's Doing It," in a morgue Three terribly weak points were developed In the game Saturday, even against a team the weakness of Whitworth. There Is no doubt that Washington has a weak line. Miller had difflcnlty in getting his boots off in time against a few kids who don' know the a. b. cs of football. This Is i terrible state to be in, one week from the hardest game of the season. Secondly, unless something unforseen hap pens, Washington's scoring machine will be worse than helpless against a varsity team, Miller and Jasquot worked like two peas la a game. To lose the right halt means ae veloping a new style for "Hap" to get accustomed to. On top of this is the horrl ble fact that Doble has not a kicker to boot the ball over In the time of an emergency, The guohttsh of what will happen to us Saturday are appalling. For five years Northwest schools have sought this opportunity and now that they have it, Washington can expect no quarter, An effort is being made to switch the Washington-Whitman game from Seattle to Tacoma. Half of the $1600 demanded by Graduate Manager Horr, of Washington, has been raised, ac cording to George Gunn, president of the Tacoma University Club. If played in the Tacoma stadium, a curtain raiser will be staged between the Aberdeen and Tacoma highs. WASHINGTON TEAM CRIPPLED Dobie's Backfield Reported to Be in Serious Condition. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle. Oct. 22. (Special.) To revive a team of cripples before next Saturday with which to meet the fast Oregon Agricultural team is the biggest task Gilmore Doble has ever had before the opening of a conference less than a week off. Seven men are on the con valescents' bench this week. The line has naver been so battered up before a big game. The Dackneia is crippieo with Toung out of the game for next Saturday with a badly twisted knee. Jacquot right half, uncertain on ac count of a lacerated hip received last Saturday In the Whitworth College game, and Wirt in a bad condition. Elmer Leader, Washington's stellar end. Is nursing a badly bruised shoul der. The showing the Aggies made against Whitman last Saturday has put an unexpected fear In Dobie's heart and has quieted some of the confidence In the Washington eleven that has al ways been manifest in former years. This week will see uoDie working with the ghost ball and putting his men through sessions on the held. Doble is considerably exercised over the question of the eligibility of May, of Oregon Agricultural College. Grad uate Manager Horr contends that If May is played Saturday and Stewart Insists the game may be canceled. GROUT COMES BACK TO GAME Ex-Star at Eugene May Take Hall's Place at Right Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Grout, a let ter man of last year, has been turning out with the squad after a previous declaration that he would play no more football. It Is likely that he will take Hall's place at right tackle Saturday. Bryant, the regular fullback, who was out of the Bremerton game with an injured arm and shoulder, will be back In the line-up. To succeed Par sons either Crow ell or Jones win be detailed. Crowell was used at fullback Saturday and proved a powerful line plunger, although slow In getting un der way. Jone3 is a veteran of three seasons and is thoroughly conversant with the duties of the halfback posi tion. Graduate Manager Walker announces that the game between the Oregon and "OUR ob vour bird load. Of They are the Km I pi ineii speed is demonstrated bevonrl i i toy me one sure the fciectnc Chronograph. Then, too, there is the experience of thousands of seasoned gunners who have been shooting the Remington-UMC Steel Lined Shells ever since they .came out The steel lining; is the thing:. It grip the powder hold, it in compression puU all the drive of the explosion behind the shot Your load travels quicker you shorten up your lead. You cut down the guess work on lead and angles you get more birds. Year dealer carries three speed sheila. Get them. Use them. Find the Red Ball mark on every box r shells and metallic you buy. Remington Anns-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 6 Now york O. A. C. second teams, scheduled to be played here Saturday, November 1, has been moved up one day to Friday. The change will permit Coach Bezdek to carry his substitutes to Salem to be used against Willamette the next day should occasion arise. IDAHO WOtXD BREAK 'HOODOO Moscow Collegians Confident on Eve of Battle With Oregon. . MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 22. (Special.) The Idaho football team will leave tomorrow for Eugene, where the Idaho Oregon game will be played Saturday. The players will be escorted to the sta tion by a troop of rallylsts under com mand of Howl King Humphries, and a demonstration that bids fair to rival that on the evening preceding the Idaho-Washington. State College game will be given before the train departs. The cadet band from the university will lead the procession. Classmates of the Idaho warriors believe the team will break the "hoodoo" that has hung over them In football meetings between the two colleges. Coach "Pink" Griffith tonight an nounced the members of Idaho squad that would leave tomorrow as follows: Captain Favre, Hayes, Gronlnger. Phil lips, Kinnison, Deward, Johnson, Din gle, Purdy, Johnston, Jardlne, Brown, McCianahan, Kean, Ross and Thometz. Coach Griffith and Student Manager Sutton will accompany the team. The game will start with "Jack Johnson and Dingle or Dewald at ends. Kinnison and Phillips at tackles, Cap tain Favre and Gronlnger at guards. Knudson at full, Hayes at center, Purdy at quarter. Brown and Lockhart or Jardine at half. Red Johnson has been working at quarter this week and Don't You Enjoy Out door Sports? How often have you wanted sport ing goods of various kinds guns, camp equipment, fishing tackle, tennis sets, cameras and felt that you could hardly afford them? Through out Want Ads you can find people who will sell cheaply what you want. This Want Ad page one of the most interesting in this paper is a great market place. Turn to it now. You may find advertised there the very article you need. If not send us a little Want Ad describing what you want You will almost surely find it at your price. se "77ie Want Ad Way" and u 10?Sfraht: teeth is MURIEL The Mild Havana Bfend fee Hart Cigar Co., Distributers, Portland SPEED SPEED and again, SPEED with the centre of vour course! Then shoot oteel Lined Speed Shells. fastest shells in the market .... J 1 " test in all ballistic matters probably will replace Purdy after the first quarter. Lockhart is In Vancouver, where his brother is ill. He Is expected to join the squad at Portland. icfimondi CLOSED CROTCH MTOM C IT ITC Patented October 8tk. 1911 JUST consider this: How few men wore union suits before the advent of RICH MOND CLOSED C!ROTr.TT TTNTON B1 I SUITS. Wear one yourself and discover why. You can feel their difference! Better dealers sell them be cause they rt better. Prices fl to $7.60. Moyer Clothing Co. Distributers, Portland. ARROW COLLAR Clnett. Peabodr A Co.. Inn. Makers FOOTBALL Washington State College OK ft'LLHAN, WASH, vs. Multnomah A. A. Club Multnomah field, Saturday, October 2." A preliminary game will be played at P. M. between University of Oregon Law School and the Multnomah 2d team. The big same begins at 3 P. M sharp. Popular price admission ot flftv cents will be charged which includes both games and prrandstand IS, 11 i li l i t . i I I ! ! RIC.MM0Nq IBSBCT S IS, L I UtJUISl m m j(Lfm nv. ka b. A ORd 'The ciar for the man who guards his health. MURIEL is exquisitely fragrant marvelously mild. That's all there is to MURIEL but tried once you'll never be genuinely sat isfiVH unless the ricar hetwpen vour