Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 22, 1914, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIA3T, THURSDAY, OCTOTSTTR 22. 1914- SEALS POUND HIG AND BEAVERS LOSE After Hig Quits Del Howard's ; Boys Show No Mercy to I . Eastley's Offerings. SORE ARM PROVES FATAL Xteign ol Terror Starts With Fourth Inning and Four Hits Do Most of Damage, Coy and Jones Reg- Istering Two Rons Each. Pacific Coast League Stan lings. " W. L Pel W. L. PC Portland. Ill 81 .5TS,Venlce. . 109 SU .532 Xo. Ang..lH 80 .559 Missions. . 87 119 .42 -fcaa Fran. 112 84 .&44 Oakland. . 77 loO .371 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco San Francisco 10, Portland 3. At Oakland Missions 3, Oakland 0. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 5. Venice 1. : SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (Special.) Del Howard's boys slugged Irve Hig ginbotham from the mound in the - course of three Innings and a fraction today and proceeded to wipe up the ; face of the earth with Pat Eastley, who belonged to the wrecking crew. . Gunner Baum heaved a creditable game, although he slowed down when the game was as good as on ice and won, hands down, 10 to 3. For six in nings Baum pitched a one-hit game, although a run had been registered on can Francisco errors. After that, how ever, he slackened away and gave a total of six hits, which resulted ifl two ; more scores for the Oregonians. Higginbotham complained before he started to warm up of a sore arm that was bothering him. When "Hig" was sent to the bench with the fourth inning . two-thirds gone there were five runs against him. Eastley, less effective, if anything, than Higginbotham, yielded live more tallies and an amazing sup ply of three-sackers and doubles. Fifth Inning Notable. Indeed, there was one inning the fifth In which the locals managed to slam the ball much at wijl, doing most ' of their damage with the three triples they shot to the outfield and away from gloved mitts. The reign of terror started with the fourth. Four hits did most of the dam. age. Jerry Downs ripped off a single to center and Coy beat out an Infield hit. Higginbotham injected a wild pitch and a walk for Jones filled the bases. Charles lifted a sacrifice fly to right that scored Downs, and on Doane's poor return to the plate Coy made the circuit. Two singles in a row for Schmidt and Baum accounted for the next two runs across the rubber in that inning. Eastley Gets in Trouble. - Eastley retired the side, but waded into all sorts of trouble in the fifth. He fanned O'Leary. but Schaller tripled to right. Downs' sacrifice to the outfield was good for the score. Coy shot out the second three-bagger of the session and made the circuit on the third triple for Bob Jones. Charles singled and Jones was at home. The Beavers were presented with a grift run in the sixth, errors by O'Leary - and Jones, as well as Jones' failure to cover third when there would have been an easy forced out, counting for the run that broke the blank. In the eighth Baum was hammered for three singles, which, with Jerry Downs' fumble, gave the Beavers two more, although far from enough to , make them dangerous. Score: " Portland San Francisco B H O A E! B H O A E Bancrofts 5 13 4 OFitzge'ld.r 4 10 0 0 Doane.r... 5 0 3 0 ljO'Leary.s. 5 0 4 7 1 RodK6rs,2 5 1 1 3 0;Schaller.l. 3 1 1 00 Kores.l... 3 1 11 1 0Downj.2.. 3 2 3 2 1 Kpeas.m... 3 O 2 0 0Coy.m 4 3 0 0 0 Iavis,3... 4 2 1 2 Ujjonee.3. . . 3 14 11 Lober.l... 4 0 0 1 lCharles.l.. 3 2 11 0 0 Fisher.c 2 1 2 0 0iSchmldt,c. 4 3 2 0 0 Hifrg'am.p 1 0 0 3 0 Baum. p.. . 3 2 0 5 0 Eastlev.p. 3 1 0 0 0 Tobin.l 1 0 2 0 0 Murray.c. 3 10 0 0 Totals. 37 7 24 14 21 Totals. 33 15 27 15 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 7 6an F'rancisco OO 1 4 :i O 0 2 10 Hits 0 1 2 4 4 1 1 2 15 Runs, Doane, Rodgers, Eastley, Schaller, Downs, Coy 2. Jones 2, Charles, Schmidt i. Stolen bases, Fitzfferald. Coy, Charles, Schmidt 2. Five runs, 7 hits off Higgin botham. 15 at bat in 3 2-3 innings, taken out In fourth, 2 out. none on. Charge defeat to Higginbotham. Three-base hits. Schaller, Coy, Jones. Two-base hits. Fitzgerald, East ley, Charles, Bancroft. Sacrifice hit, Baum. Sacrifice fly. Charles, Downe. Speas. Base on balls. Higginbotham 1, Baum 1, Eastley 1. Struck out, Higginbotham 2, Baum 2. l,eft on bases, Portland 8. San Francisco 5. "Wild pitches. Baum. Higginbotham. Runs responsible for. Higginbotham 3, Baum 1, Eastley 4. Time. 1:S0. Umpire, Held. OAKLAND TAILEXDERS LOSE T. Williams, Mission Twirrer, Re sponsible for Shutout Victory. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 21. Missions required but an hour and 15 minutes to apply a coat of whitewash to the Oakland tailenders here today, acquir ing tbree tallies in the doing. J. Wil liams, the Mission pitcher, was respon sible for the victory, holding the Oaks to five scattered hits. Score: Oakland I Mlsslom B H O A K B H O A E Quinlan.r. 0 10 o Shinn.r O 2 O 0 12 6 0 Gueat.3. .. 4 Mtddle'n.l 3 Ness.2. . .. 4 (lardner.l 4 7.acher,m. 3 Menges.s.. 3 Arbogast.c 3 Bromley, p S 0 0 1 lVoung,2. 2 2 0 OiOrr.in 3 O 0 0 2 2 lO Hallinan.s 2 0 O .-. 1 0 10 0 OiHannah.l.. 4 0 18 0 0 0 3 0 0Gay.3 4 1140 1 1 3 llVunBu'n.l. 4 2 1 00 0 IV 1 0'Lynn.c. . .. :l 2 5 00 0 O 3 liJ.Will'ms.p 2 10 3 0 Totals. 31 5 24 0 3 Totals. 31 10 27 18 1 Oakland 0 O 0 o 0 0 o O o 0 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 ( B Allffsions 0 0001002 3 Hits 1 0 1 1 30 2 3 lo Runs, Young, Orr, Van Buren. Sacrifice hit.. J. Williams, HalHnan 2. First base on called bails. ofT J. Williams 1. Struck out. by Bromley, by J. Williams .1. touble piays, tiat to Young to Hannah: Young to Hannah. Left on bases, Oakland 5. Missions 7. Time of game, 1:15. Umpires, Phyla and McCar thy. ANGELS ST1 I.I. HAVE CHANCE Venice Defeated, 5 to 1, Three Sac rifices In Row Bringing Victory. IOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 21. Leard's error and Hitfs wildness gave Los An Keles a four-run majority over Venice today, the former winning, 5 to 1. Three sacrifices in a row in the sixth Inning scored Maggert with the win ning run. Victory today advanced Los Angeles a full game toward the Port land leaders, whom it Is still possible to- overtake. Score: Venice t Los Angeles B H O E B H O AE Carlisle. 1. 3 12 OO Wolter.r. . 5 I 2 20 Leard.2.. 4.1 1 1 l'Metiger.3. 3 O 1 00 Kane.m.. 4 14 OOlEllis.l .' 1 O 0 0 Riawher.r 2 2 0 O 0;Absteln.1 .. 4 2 13 3 0 M'Don'il.l 3 0 3 0 C Moggirt,oi 2 1 1 Oo Jjltschl.3.. 3 x v jwiifrTv...... s o a au MeArdle.8 3 11 1 0;Johnson,s. 2 1140 KV.iott.c. 4 19 2 0Brooks.c.. 2 O 6 10 Hltt.p 3 0 1 JORyan.p... 4 0 1 30 15orton.l 3 0 a 1 0, Bul'tr" 1 O 1 OOr Total.. 31 8 2 711 Total.. 28 6271S0 ' Railed for McDonnell In fifth. Batted for Riseberff in sixth. Venice 0 OO 0 1 0O0 01 Hits 2 O 0 1 2 2 O 0 1 Los Angeles 0 O O 1 o 1 o 3 5 Hits 0O0211O2 8 Runs. McArdle, Ellis, Absteln, MaEcert X Jobnson.- Two-base hits, P.iseberg, McAr dle. Sacrifice hits, Terry, Johnson. Brooks. McArdle. Struck out, Hitt 7, Ryan 3. Bases on balls, Hitt 5, Ryan 3. Runs responsible for. Hltt 4, Ryan 1. Double plays, Wolter to Absteln. stolen bases, Maggert. Hit by pitche.-, Maggert. Passed bails, Klliott. Brooks. Tima. 1:44. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. ARM V AND NAVY MEET NOV. 28 Football Game Agreement Finally 1 Reached at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21. Final ar rangements for this year's Army-Navy football game were completed here to day at a conference between represen tatives of the two academies and a committee beaded by Dr. J. William White, representing the University of Pennsylvania. The contest Is to be held on Franklin Field November 28. The Army and Navy representatives agreed to accept 11,500 seats each, the same number offered to them by Penn sylvania last year when, the game was played in New York. This leaves be tween 7000 and 8000 tickets for the university, which will be sold for the benefit of the relief societies of the two arms of the service. Each party, according to the agree ment, will be at liberty to dispose of seats In any way It sees fit, provided that in case they are sold the net pro ceeds shall be divided between the Army and Navy relief societies. The agreement also provides for a general committee of supervision consisting of the superintendents of the two acad emies and Dr. White. MULTNOMAH PLATS ABERDEEN Manager . Pratt Accepts Challenge From Moose for Two Dates. Martin Pratt, manager of the Mult nomah football squad, received a let ter .yesterday - from the Moose Lodge of Aberdeen, Wash., asking for a game here and a return game at Aberdeen with the Winged M huskies. The dates asked for were Saturday, November 7, in Portland, and Saturday, November 14. in Aberdeen, and Mr. Pratt has ac cepted both games. The Aberdeen club is a healthy eleven, according to Manager Pratt, and should give the Multnomah war riors a hard tussle. In the lineup of the Moose team are such men as Ira Blackwell, former fullback for the Oregon Aggies, and Tom Griffiths, for merly with the University of Washing ton. The club squad is working out two nights a week under the arc lights and on Sunday mornings for the game here Saturday, October 31, with the Vancouver soldiers. Since the defeat at the hands - of Dr: Stewart's Aggie crew on October 10, the Multnomah men have been devoting more time under the arc lights. TURKEY DAY SHOOT CII.VXCF.D Portland Club Meet, on Previous Sunday, Has Like Event. At & meeting of the board of direc tors of the Portland Gun Club it was decided to hold the proposed Thanks giving day shoot the Sunday previous. It was found that many who would at tend the affair preferred to eat their Thanksgiving dinner at home instead of at the club grounds. The same programme which was ar ranged for Thanksgiving will be car ried out, according to Joseph A. Addle man, secretary of the gun club, on Sun day, November 22. One hundred tur keys have been secured, and they win be shot for In the various events held on the Jenne station grounds. Shooting will commence at 9 o'clock in the morning and last through the entire day, with a regular turkey din ner being served by the club at 1 o'clock. Several special events will be staged, according to the secretary. BIG LEAGUERS SOON PLAY HERE Northwest Schedule of Games Gives Portland Two Contests. The visit of the all-star National and American League teams to Portland is but 10 days off. The big leaguers will arrive on the Coast October 25, when they are scheduled to play a game at Spokane. The rest of the schedule for the cities in the Northwest is as follows: Potlatch, Wash., October 27; Walla Walla and North Yakima, Octo ber 28; Seattle, October 29; Bellingham, October 30, and Portland, October 31 and November L On the roster of the two big league teams will be a number of players that have never been seen here before and also several old favorites such as the two Bill James. No advance over the regular prices will be made for the games. Albany Handball Tournament Is On. ALBANY, Or., -Oct. 21. (Special.) With a handball tournament with the Salem Young Men's Christian Associa tion in prospect, contestants in the first handball tournament of the Albany as sociation are keen in their competi tion. The local tournament opened this morning with 14 contestants in the sin gles and 12 in the doubles. After this tournament there will be an elimina tion contest to choose representatives of the local association in the tourna ment with Salem. Langford to Fight November 13. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. An nouncement was made here tonight that Sam Langford, of Boston, and Harry Wills, of New Orleans, have been matched for a 20-round contest to take place in San Francisco Friday night, November 13. Previous announcement that the pair had been matched to box November 10 in Los Angeles has been denied by the promoter. Both men are colored heavyweights. Hunters Come Upon Skull. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) Hunters today found a human skull on the side of a hill over the ridge across Bear .Creek. The skull, which sbows evidences of having been, ex posed to the elements for some time, is supposed to have rolled down hill. American All-Stars Win. FORSYTH. Mont, Oct. 21. The Amer ican League all-star team defeated here today the National League team, 9 to 6. Heavy hitting featured, five home runs being made. The batteries were: Na tionals, Vaughn, James and Kllllfer; Americans,- Mitchell and McAvoy. . Centralia Trounces Hoquiam. CENTRAL! A, Wash, Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The Centralia High School foot ball team journeyed to Hoquiam Satur day, where it won a 37-to-6 victory over the Hoquiam team. Baseball Statistics Beavers' Batting Average. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. Salveson. 1 i lOOOiLush 51 13 .Zob Fisher... 438 155 .34 Lober 51 140-.1M9 Korea tt!M 210 .303(Davis 34H Sti .48 Derrick.. 5-1 154 .iBrenegan. 30 7 .233 Ryan.... t2& 1ST .aPTjRiener. . 6J 14 .22tj Kodgers. 750 .294;HiEglnb'm 171 37.1117 Doane 617 ISO .-92 West . Ml 12.203 Kastley.. IS 5 .2TS,Evani..., 46 9 .195 Bancroft 652 ISO .278!Kant. . . 150 29 .1W3 Krause. 142 38 .268 MarUnont &3 ft .171 Speas . 4;a 111 .2&(Murra.y. . 2 0.000 Where the Team Play Today. Fort 1 and at San ncinco, M lulon a at Oak Is. nd. Venice at los An jr-les. How the Herie Stand. 'Portland. 1 tame. San Francisco 1 came: Oakland 1 same. Missions 1 game; Los Angeles z pamea, Venice no game. Somebody figures that standing ahoalder to snouiaer ne unnan army woum extend in a Lino from. Eaa Kiancisco to Chicago. OREGON HAS FULL WITH DAHO Coach . Griffith Doing fairly Well With Five Veteran Linemen This Year. AVERAGE WEIGHT IS 180 Phi lb in Will Find Himself Arrayed Against Phillips, 1 90-round Dis cus Thrower Corvallls' Game at Pullman Attracts Notice. ' When the University of Idaho lost such stars as Captain Favre, Johnson, Lockhart, Klnnison and Knudson, foot ball fans Imagined Coach Griffith would be strictly up against it this Fall. But the Idaho football mentor seems to be doing fairly well, thank you. In fact, Idaho has bobbed up again this October with five veteran line men and two or three old backfield stars In khaki. Idaho's line, too, weighs close to 180 pounds. Little wonder the Gem Staters outplayed Montana last Saturday in a 0-0 score, although Mon tana had earlier defeated Washington State. 10-0. All of which means that the Univer sity of Oregon will have Its hands full next Saturday at Moscow. Oregon's line likely will be a trifle heavier than Idaho's, but its backfield will be lighter, owing to Cornell's 11111 putian stature. Those who follow the gridiron sport closely believe that Ore gon will win by a small margin, but it's going to be no parlor pastime that will bring victory to the Bezdek stand ards. If Tackle Philbin had remained in Saturday's game against Washington State it is almost a cinch that the Webfooters would have won with ease. So with Philbin at right tackle and 170-pound Bigbee at end in Garrett's Place, there'll be no gaping aperture in the Oregon scrimmage line for the Idaho backs to tear through for 10 yard gains. ... Oregon and Idaho will line up about as follows Saturday: Oregon Position. Idaho. Weist, 158 LER 163, Dingle Beckett, 182 LTT 182, Gronlnger Snyder. 188 L. G R 178, Johnstone Rteley. 170 C 190, Hayes Cook, 190 SOL 175, Kipp Philbin, 200 RTL 190. Phillips Bigbee, 170 R E t. 164. De Wald Cornell. 135 J 157, Purdy Malarkey. 160 LHR 165, Hamilton Cornwall, 170 Parsons, 165 BHL 170. Burns Bryant, 175 P. ........ 165, Jardlne Philbin will find himself arrayed against "Buck" Phillips, the 190-pound discus thrower, who holds an unofficial American record of close to 190 feet. Of the Idaho squad Dingle, Gronlnger, Hayes, Phillips, DeWald. Purdy and Jardlne were on the 1913 regular team. Klpp is said to have come West from Simpson College, Iowa. Another Saturday game that is at tracting a good, deal of attention around the Northwest conference is that of the Oregon Aggies and the Washington Staters at Pullman. The Oregon Aggies will outweigh John Bender's crew five or six pounds per man, at least, and if comparative scores are of any value at all ought to defeat the Pullmanites by from two to three touchdowns. Portland fans have seen both the rival elevens in action this Fall on Multnomah Field and this Is the pre diction freely voiced on all sides. "We will be satisfied if we hold them to three touchdowns," said Coach Bender in a letter received by the writer yesterday. "Assistant Coach Kienholz saw them beat Willamette 64-0 the other day and he said he never saw such a big, fast, rough and scrappy outfit. He confidentially told me we would get licked by four touchdowns. 'The Oregon Aggies have the big gest team in the conference, I believe. especially in the line. With Moore, Laythe, Smyth, Anderson and Hofer I figure their team average close to 183 pounds. Our average is 168 pounds, not 171, as you had it prior to the Oregon game." Coach Bender said Bernard returned home with a badly wrenched knee and might be out of the game against the Aggies. "He never wears pads of any kind. but goes in without leg protection, so as to increase his speed and also to make his tacklers slip off when he pivots," added Bender. "Alvord, too, will be out with injuries. ... For the first time this year every conference team will be in action Sat urday. While the two Oregon elevens are battling a few miles apart at Pull man and Moscow, Whitman College will be putting forth a game but vain effort against the Washington champs at Seattle. Oregon recently defeated Whitman 29-3, and, unless Dobie rings in all his second stringers to keep the score down, we see no reason why Washing ton should not win at least 35-0. Coach Hahn, of Whitman, is doing as well as. any coach could be expected to do under the circumstances, but his mate rial is woefully shy. FEDS, EX-BEAVERS, IX SOUTH Kraeger and Chadbonrne in Los Angeles, Praise New League. Arthur Krueger and Chester Chad bourne, former Portland Beavers, now with the Kansas City Feds, arrived re cently in Los Angelea. where they will pass the Winter. Both were loud in their praise of the new league. They say they are the vanguard of a number of Federal leaguers to come to the Coast this Winter. In looking over the season's Federal League batting averages, the name of Kenworthy. the former Sacramento player. Is rioted as being well up In the list. His season's average with the Kansas City club was .316. TJhad bourne batted .274 for the same club, while Krueger rapped the pellet for .150. Claude Berry, who. backstopped for the Beavers in 1913, hit .243 for the Pittsburg Feds. Hal Chase, a .one-time Coast Leaguer, found the pitching to his liking in the new league evidently, for he hit .354 for 75 games. Ted Easterly, also a former Coast Leaguer, who jumped to Kansas City from Chicago, hit .331. Beaton, who hopped from the Phillies after going up from the Beavers, finished the sea son winning 25 games and losing 15. Gene'' Krapp, another member of the Beavers who hopped to the new league, won 16 games and lost 14. Bobby Groom, who twirled for the Beavers in the old days, won 13 games and lost 30. Byron Houck, also a" Portland boy, worked in eight games for the Brook lyn Feds and lost two. He jumped from the Athletics. DOBIE HAS SEVERAL CRIPPLES Surprises, However, Expected In Whitman Game Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Oct. 21. (Special.) With Ed Leader out of the same for the season with a broken wrist. Cy Noble, half back, limping around the field unable to get into scrimmage for the past two weeks; W rucks, guard, out of workouts with a wrenched limb and neck, and Chapman, halfback, in a similar condi tion, Dobie is beginning to wonder where he is going to get off in next Saturday's game against the Whitman Missionaries. Dobie has been running on high ever since the pre-season games were over. Up to this time not a man on the first squad has any idea as to whether he is going to get into the initial conference game here. The team, regardless of the reverses it is now suffering, has come up to standard In wonderful shape. The back field, with Shiel, Miller and Murphy, is working better and there is every indi cation that Dobie will open up some thing new on the Walla Wallans. In all probability Dobie will work Hunt, Savage or Smith at ends; Ander son. W rucks or Leader at tackle; Wirt or Seagrave at guard; Joliffe or Gelat ley at center; Smith at quarterback; Noble, Murphy or Chapman at half, and Shiel or Mayfield at full. CO-EDS WILIj HOLD REGATTA First Contest of rTind at University or Washington Planned. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. Wash, Oct. 21. (Special.) . The women of the University of Wash ington Interested In aquatics are plan ning to houd the first annual regatta on Lake Union during November. Ap proximately 100 women are engaged in. crew workouts daily at the women's boathouse. The regatta will consist of contests in fonr, double and single shells, each class entering a crew. BEZDEK HAS CRIPPLES BEST MEN ON OREGON TEAM LAID V'Pj JAUNT ON TODAY. "One TonehdowB to the Good' Is All I Can Hope for," Says Coach aa He Prepares tor Idaho Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 21. (Special.) Head Coach Bez dek, Assistant Coach Mitchell and Athletic Director Hayward will lead 17 members of the Ore gon squad out of Eugene to morrow afternoon . on a direct march into Idaho, where at Moscow the lemon yellow team expects to "meet with the stiffest resistance yet encountered in the early season games. The invading army will halt In Portland for three hours before boarding the Inland train. Rations will be served at the Multno mah Hotel. Coach Bezdek has little to say con cerning the game with the University of Idaho other than that he hopes for a victory and will be satisfied if his team emerges from the contest with the long end, even If the margin is small. "One touchdown to the good is all that I dare hope for," the commanding general stated. While the men were learning to tackle, however, the Hayward Hospital corps has swelled in size. This morn ing Captain Parsons, "Nance" Cornell, Callison, Cawley, Malarkey, Philbin, Cornwall, Powrie and Moritelth were reported temporarily unfit for duty and were confined to the steam and rub bing rooms. Parsons is still favoring his gash above the eye; Cornell. Callison and Powrie steam stiff knees; Monteith and Cornwall check too frisky "char-ley-horses," while Philbin, Cawley and Malarkey walk lopsided with bruised shoulders. Due to the lighter work of Thursday and Friday, "Bill" Hay ward believes that most of his cripples will be in fair shape for Idaho. Thl afternoon the final scrimmage practice ensued. Coach Bezdek kept his first string on the defense through out most of the period, which lasted an hour, and the "scrubs" were unable to annex but little property through the varsity, regardless of what style of play they attempted. Monteith, at half, substituting for Parsons, showed to more advantage than at any time before. The Albany boy may yet be heard from. Powrie at tackle on the second team looked good, as did Caw ley, playing at guard. These two hus kies, with the addition of "Scrapping Jim" Cossman, undoubtedly will be first-string relief men. Cossman Is working at center, but can be shifted to guard or tackle at a moment's no tice, as he has played both positions for the last two years on Oregon sec ond teams. The men making the trip are as fol lows: Captain Parsons. Bryant, Corn wall. Cornell, Weist, Beckett, Snyder, Risley, Cook, Philbin) Lyle Bigbee, Cossman, Powrie. Garrett, . Malarkey, Huntington and Monteith. REED BEGINNERS WIN Lapham, for Winners, Is Sensation of ' FIRST OF SERIES, 32-3. Saphsm, for Winners, Is Sensation of Game Drop Kick In First Quar ter Starts Heavy Scorinsr. ""Outplaying the upper classmen from the start to the finish, the under class men at Reed College yesterday took the first game of the college football series by a score of 22 to 3. The teams were evenly matched in weight, but the upper classmen had played together before and this was expected to count heavily in their favor. , The first score came within a few minutes after the start of the game, when, after the under classmen carried the ball to the 20-yard line, Rittenberg booted the ball over the posts on a drop kick. Lapham, whose playing at half for the under classmen was the sensation of the game, intercepted a pass on the 15-yard line and easily crossed the goal. The line of the under classmen held like a wall and the upper classmen could make no consistent gains through it- The second game of the series will be played Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The lineup follows: rnA.rctiumcTi. TJnoerclassmen. Pcarcy REt, Piper Weeks RTL Lancctiem Krause RQL Bradford Beharrel C Sab'.n Oneil LOR Scott Phagren LTR Clark Wright LER Taokey DlfUnbrn Q Tomlinson Malarkey F Brace Inbim R H I. McCoy Leonard LHR Hauck The substitutes were: Bozarth for Onell, Rolzman for Bozarth, Johnson for Lance field, Jobnson for Bradford, Lancefield for Johnson. Multnomah Halloween Dance. The annual formal Halloween dance of the Multnomah Club will be held In the gymnasium of the club Friday evening, October 30. Special arrange ments to make it a gala affair are be ing completed by the committee in charge, E. R. Morms, Harry t ischer, Rex Conant and Bert Allen. BOXING AND WRESTLING The first interclub smoker of the sea son, Seattle Athletic Club vs. Multno mah A. A. Club, tomorrow evening. Multnomah Club gymnasium. 8 o'clock sharp. General admission 91. Ring side reserved, 11.50. Adv. COLUMBIA BEATS 7 TO 0 Bob Malarkey Intercepts For ward Pass and Runs 55 Yards for Touchdown. SURPRISE COMES EARLY Within 4 Minutes After Play Opens on Multnomah Field Hurlbnrt's Boys Lose Attempted Clever Play and Contest. Interscbolastie Football Standings. W. L. P.O.I W. L P C. Columbia., l 0 1000'Port. Acad. 1 1 .500 Washington 7 0 loo0 Jefferson. . 0 1 .ooo lll X 1 .uwtuncola.... u x .uw By getting warmed up first, the Co lumbia University football team slipped a 7-to-0 defeat onto Coach "Spec" Hurlburfs Portland Academy representatives on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon. The only score came within four minutes after the game had opened, w-hen Bob Malarkey intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown.. Columbia had kicked off and Crofton ran the ball back 15 yards. A series of plays were put across by Quarter back Cudlipp which ended with the ball on the 50-yard line. The Academy field general then called for a forward pass, the kind that beat Lincoln 7 to 6 a week ago, but just as the ball was sailing five yards past the line of scrimmage, Young Malarkey nabbed it out of the air and, without any form of hindrance in his path, dashed more than half the length of the field for the only touchdown. He then took the ball out 20 yards and kicked an easy goal. The West Siders seemed to lose a little life for several minutes after the score was made, and before ten downs had been made by either side the ball was in possession of Columbia on the Academy's 10-yard line. An offside play, followed by a fumble, took the ball out of the dangerous territory. and that was the closest the university players came to making another point. Academy Near Touchdown. Hurlburfs aggregation deprived it self of a touchdown in the second period. With the ball on Columbia's eight-yard line and Jacobberger stand, ing back ready to punt out of danger. Center Knapp threw the ball over the fullback's head. The Columbia man tried to fall on the ball, which had rolled over the goal line, but he was too late and it was recovered by Schoenberg of the Academy. Just as the ball was passed, one of the Portland Academy players .was off side and the ball had to be taken to the 13-yard line and turned over to the collegians. The West Siders were within 10 yards of their opponents' goal on five occasions. Columbia received a bad scare in the last quarter, when by a series of for ward passes the ball was taken to Co lumbia's seven-yard line. Here a stone wall defense was put up by Coach Cal- iicrate 3 proteges and the Academy lost the ball on downs. Seventeen forward passes were tried by the losers In the last half, with 11 of them coming in the last eight minutes of play. Individual Work Netenarthy. The tackling of Ray Leonard, dodg ing of Hugble McKenna and individual work of Captain Nixon and Malarkey were the bright features of the win ning combination, while Captain Porter was the mainstay for the West Siders. Schoenberg gave one of the best ex hibitions of punting yet seen in an in terscholastic league game. The lineup: Columbia (i) Portland Acad, in) Knapp :c Glatt Devonshire ........rgl Praley St. Marie rtl Capt. Porter Walts ...rel Whltmer Philbin .lcr K-i.ller r. Shea ltr KlnBTSberry Leonard ...ler. Bell McKenna q Cudlipp Malarkey rhi Schoenber. Capt. Nixon lhr Crofton Jacobberger f Hicks orrictaLs Roscoe Fawcett. referee; Grover Francis, umpire; Dave Jordan, head lines man; J. H. Bach, of Columbia, and J. F. Ewlny. of Portland Academy, timers. Substitutions Lewis for Bell, Sewell for Whltmer. Gil Shea for Waltz. Bloch for Jacobberger. Ross for Schoenberx, McClln- iock tor iicks, seu tor koss, icks lor Fraley. Schoenberg for Crofton, McEntee for McKenna,' Jacobberger for Bloch. Scores toy quarters;h I JI III IV Total. Columbia University . . . .7 O O 0 7 Portland Academy. .0 OOO 0 Scores Sdaiarkey. of Columbia, one touch down and on. goat kick. Lincoln High and Jefferson High will play on the same field tomorrow after noon. MUTES 3IAUL VANCOUVER, 14-7 Open Play of Deaf School ITleven Effects Victory. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 2L (Spe cial.) The Vancouver High School football team was defeated today by the team from the Washington State School for the Deaf, the score being 14 to 7. The mutes made their first touchdown by a delayed line buck, and the second by intercepting Vancouver's forward pass. The ieaf boys showed remarkable open fled work and a num ber of trick plays gained steady yardage. Vancouver's touchdown was made on a forward pass, Terrill to McMullen and McMullen kicked goal. In the first quarter Blevans, of the high school, suffered a seriously in jured leg. Today in Pugilistic Annals. 1822 William Abbott defeated Jem Ward in 22 rounds at Moulsey Hurst, England. This battle was one of the rawest fakes ever pulled off in the ring. From the first round it was evident that Ward could finish his roan any time he desired, but he played with him for 20 rounds, until Abbott was a mass of bloody, battered flesh. In the twen tieth round Ward began to hold back, and in the twenty-second chapter he toppled over from a blow that would scarcely have flattened a fly. It was a barefaced fraud, for while Jem pre tended to be unconscious, it was evi dent to all that he was only shamming. When the spectators recovered from their astonishment and started toward Jem the "unconscious" pugilist got up and bolted at a speed which proved that he was far from being disabled. Jem afterward confessed to the fraud and was ruled out of the ring, but he was later permitted to come back and achieved the championship. 1783 Tom Johnson defeated Isaac Perrins in 62 rounds at Newmarket, England. 1892 Tom McFarland. Irish-American lightweight, born in Chicago. 1910 Frankie Conley defeated Joe Mandot in 10 rounds at New Orleans. Albany Eleven to Meet Salem. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) With a light but fast and "peppery team the Albany Hi(?h School will play its first football game of the season next Saturday when it meets the Salem High School team in, this city. The two schools are rivals of long standing, and one of the fastest inter-scholastic games of the season is anticipated. ACADEMY Closed Crotch Union Suits. HOCKEY DATES DOE Schedule for Northwestern As sociation to Be Acted On. MEETING IS IN VANCOUVER E. II. Savage, Promoter of local Rink, Announces Trading of Mallon for Harris and Pos sible Purchase of Le Senre. At a meeting of the directors of trie Pacific Coast Hockey Association in Vancouver, B. C, tonight a schedule for the season of 1914 and 1915 for the Vancouver, Victoria and Portland pro fessional teams will be accepted. E. H. Savage, promoter of the local rink, and Peter Maldoon, trainer and coach for the Portland Hockey Club, will repre sent the Portland Ice Hippodrome at tonight's meeting. . The lee Hippodrome orchestra will give a free public concert in the rink Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. W. E. Grace. president: F. A. Wilson, manager and vice-president, and J. George Keller, secretary and treasurer, will act as a reception committee. According to information received from E. H. Savage, who is in New Westminster arranging for the local hockey team, Kenneth Mallon. forward for the New Westminster Club, which was purchased by Portland yesterday, has been traded to Vancouver for Har ris, the crack forward of the 1913-1914 Vancouver world's champions. Mr. Savage also announced that he way negotiating for the purchase of Le Seure, for several years recognized as the leading goalkeeper of Eastern Canada. LeSeure is playing with Ot tawa now. A proposed schedule has been drawn up which will be offered at the meet ing tonight at Vancouver, and is as follows: Tuesday. December &. Vancouver at Port land. Krlday, December 11. Victoria at Van couver. Tuesday. December 15. Portland at Vic toria. l'Tlday, December 18, Portland at Van couver. Saturday, December 26, Victoria at Port land. Tuesday, . December 29, Vancouver at Vic toria. Tuesday, January 5, Vancouver at Port land. Friday, January 8, Victoria at Vancouver. Tuesday. January 12, Portland at Vic toria. Friday. January 15, Portland at Van couver. Tuesday, January 19, Victoria at Port land., i Friday, January 22; Vancouver at Vic toria. Tuesday, January 26, Vancouver at Port land. Friday, January 29, Victoria at Van couver. Tuesday, February 2. Portland at Vic toria. Friday, February 5, Portland at Van couver. Tuesday, February 9, Victoria at Port land. Friday, February 12, Vancouver at Vic toria. Monday. February 13, Vancouver at Port land. Tuesday, February 16, Vancouver -at Port land. Friday. February 19, .Victoria at Van couver. Tuesday, February 23, Portland at Vic toria Friday, February 26, Portland at Van couver. Tuesday, March 2, Vancouver at Victoria. Friday, March G, Victoria at Portland. Saturday, March 6, Victoria at Portland. Tuesday, March 9, Vancouver at Victoria. DIRECTUM I CHAMPION PACER William Defeated in Straight Heats In 2:01 1-4. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct. 21. Di rectum I, holder of the world's pacing record, scored his second victory over William here today In their third match race within a month for the supremacy of the pacing world. The champion stallion won easily in two straight heats with best time at 2:01. His first victory over William during the series was won at Columbus, O., two weeks ago, when he established a world's record of 1:58. In their first meeting here four weeks ago William won easily, taking three straight heats. The weather was warm today and the track was considered fast. It was announced the two horses would meet again at Kalamazoo next Wednesday. Summary: Match race, world's pacing champion ship for stallions, purse $5000. best two heats out of three Directum I. chestnut stallion, by Directum- Kelly (Snedekerl. won in two straight heats: William, bay stallion, by Abe J. (Mar vin), second:-time. S:04U. 2:01 VI BUSINESS SIEN IN VOLLEY BALL Two Games Played Place Brooke's Team at Head of List Two games' have been played In the Business Men's Volley Ball League at the Y. M. C. A. The standing of the noon class is: Captain Brooke's team. 50; Captain Kerr's, 35; Captain Bale, 25. and Captain Kenworthy, 5. The standing In the 5:30 class Is as follows: Captain Evert's team, 30; Cap tain Thurman's. 25; Captain Tales', 5, and Captain Brown. 0. Twenty points are scored for each victory, and five points for attendance at games. RIBBON CONTEST OP INTEREST Y. M. C. A. Is Awarding .Places In Final Spring Meet Now. Athletic events, including field sports of all kinds, are being staged In the Y. M. C A- gymnasium in the ribbon contest that will select the eligibles for the final medal contest in the Spring. Saturday another of the meets will be held under the direction of A. M. At The improved spring needle knit fabric of Springtex unaerwear means perfect ireeaom, snug-, easy fit, and iaeai comiort- Remember to buy Springtex and you will forget you have it on. At your dealer, $1 up. WuolesaJe1)istriuuhrs Fleiscliner, Mayer & Co. Grllley, physical director. The contest is for the Juniors of the association and the winners are awarded ribbons giv ing them a place in the final meet. The 30-yard dash and the half-mile race will be features of the Saturday event. Aquatic contests are going on at the same time. An indoor baseball game be staged, between the Y. M. C A. and the Arm ory team at 7 o'clock Saturday. The recent games in the volley ball single tournament resulted as follows: Brooke's team 25. Bales' 5; Kerr's 25, Kenworthy's 5; Everefs 30, Brown's 0; Thurman's 25, Yates" 5. BASKETBALJj IS OX AT Y. M. C. A. Five Classes Organized In League for Series of Games. The basketball season has opened at the Y. M. C. A. Five classes, compris ing 14 teams, have been organized, and two games have been played. The students of the four Portland high schools have a class of two teams. Four teams have been organized among the Journal newsboys. Two teams among the business ooys, class A, and four teams among the business boys, class B. T. H. Gawley is in charge of the league. Option Given on Chicago Cubs. CHICAGO, Oct 21. Charles Thomas, president of the Chicago .Nationl League Club, confirmed today the re port that certain Chicago business men. whom he declined to name, have an option on the team. "There are six of them; they are friends of mine and if they take the club I will retain the presidency." said Thomas. Amateur Athletics IN THE heavyweight section of the Grammar School Football League the Thompson School eleven trimmed the Clinton Kelly squad. 6 to 0, on the latter's grounds. Collins, Posteri and Siegfred were the big stars for the Clinton Kelly team. ... Manager Schneiderman, of the Shattuck Grammar School team, has arranged a game against the Thomp son aggregation is to take place tomor row afternoon. The contest probably will be played on the Fast Side grounds with a return game on the Shattuck lot Manager Llllard, of the Lincoln High School football team, expects even a larger crowd to attend the Jefferson High-Lincoln High affair tomorrow than attended the Portland Academy Lincoln game last Wednesday. Motion pictures of the game and crowd will be taken. Bare Facts Are Sometimes Insufficient Merely to say, for instance, that our mixture suits are cut in so many models and com prise such and such a variety of fabrics, doesn't give one an adequate idea. Difficult, too, to describe the attractiveness of the models particularly the more youthful of the styles for Fall. We'd be better satisfied if you'll take a few moments to drop into our store to see for yourself. 285 Morrison St. Bet. 4ta aid 5th Sta. Ti.'-r-v-r-. FATIMA THX TVfltnM IUNS CIGARETTES It's character is distinctive T "' , ' :-" "I