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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
I2f . fTTTT! "f HPVTVP -TX-' -W-T 4 V mini T--y -rr otm nn I ' BATES' 2 HOMERS JEFFERSON ROUTS PORTLAND ACADEMY Grantland Rice WASTED ON BEES -Uf till fvl til I SNAPSHOTS TAKF PBnv Tire nDwn . . i ; J --.i-xi uAar, ur ittJi fUKlLAAll iNTEKSCUOLASTIC LEAGUE 1915 FOOTBALL SEASON YESTERDAY. yt, Lefty Williams Celebrates His Day by Beating Beavers, Nine to Two. VALUABLE GIFTS RECEIVED Kahler Is Batted Hard, IATiHo Port land Is Helpless, Except for Third Baseman, Who Gets Ovation at Salt Lake. raclflc Coast league Standings. w. L. p.c: W. L. p.c. B. Franc'o IDS SI .S'li Vernon 91 86 .4S6 L. Angeles lul S'J .531 Oakland .. . t.5 102 .454 bait Lake., ao 8i .oS4, Portland. .. 75 101 .4-tt Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 8. Portland 2. At San Francisco an Francisco 4. Ver non 3. At Los Angeles Oakland 5. Los Angeles 1. 1915 I'ennant Dope. Portland has IS more games scheduled. Portland is 26 trames behind the Seals. San FranciSCO is 7Xi frames in the. Tenrt fialt Lake is 1U gamee behind Los Angeles Kait Lake is 714 games behind Loa Angeles. SALT LAKE. Oct. 6. (Special.) Ray .nates and his war club were all that prevented Lefty Williams from cele brating the day dedicated to him with a shut-out on Majestic Field this aft ernoon. Lefty pitched shut-out ball with the exception of the two Bates poked over ine ieit neid wall. As It was the Bees fc-raODed the frame. 9 to 2. It was Lefty Williams' day and 5000 fans turned out to show their appre ciation. Before the game started there were presented to Lefty a $300 diamond ringr by the directors of the Salt Lake club, a $125 gold watch by the mem- oers or the team, a gold-headed can and gold-headed umbrella by Skipper Elankenshlp and lots of flowers from women admirers. Pni Tom Out Coins. The fans were not satisfied and showered coins through the netting to me extent or aoout luo. Harry Han nah received a baby carriage as his share. Kahler got off bad by walking Quilan. Shinn and Brief beat out in field hits and before the smoke cleared up two Salt Lakers were across the pan. Bates was first up in the sec ond and fourth and each time slammed the ball out of the lot for Portland's only tallies.' Salt Lake added one in the third and another in the fourth and things sailed along smoothly until Salt Lake's half of the seventh, when singles, doubles and wild scampering on bases fairly smothered the ex-Clevelander and added five to the Blankenship strong box. Hates Gets Ovations. Bates received an ovation each time he appeared at the plate and missed an opportunity to win everlasting fame In the sixth with Salt Lake leading 4 to 2. Speas, first up, singled through short. Bates tried a dozen times for another fence buster, but all went foul. Finally he hit to Gedeon for a made-to-order double play and Joe threw wild to Orr and both men were safe. Williams. however, tightened then, ticore: Portland I Salt Lake T. BHOAE! BHOAE I.or?r.m.. 4 0 1 o O Qulnlan.m 4 2 0 0 0 Herrlck.r. 3 13 0 (MShinn.r. . . 4 S 2 00 Npeos.l. .. 4 2 4 1 l:Brief,l 5 3 8 0 0 Male.l... 4 3 12 0 0 Ryan. I 5 2 3 0 0 ltumpf.2. 4 0 16 0 Gedeon, 2. 3 12 11 l arlsch.c. 4 10 1 0 Orr.s 4 2 B 3 0 Ward.s... 3 0 2 4 0!Breton.3. .. 3 0 2 1 0 ravis.3... 3 0 1 OOiHannah.c 4 0 5 1 0 Kahler.p. 3 0 O 0 0 Williams.p 4 1 0 0 0 Totals. 32 6 24 11 l Totals. 3S14 2?S1 Portland 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 O 2 "? - 1 2 0 1 0 1 O 1 0 6 Salt Lako 3 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 9 Jllta 2 1 2 2 0 0 6 1 14 Runs, nates 2. Quinlan 2, Shinn 2. Brief. Ryan 2, c.edeon. Williams. Two-base hits, r arisen. Speas. Ryan, Orr, Williams. Shinn. Jirlef. Thr,e-base lilts. Gedeon. Home runs, .flutes 2. Stolen bjise. Rreton. Ftn.e. nn h.M. off Kahler 4. Williams 2. Struck out by Williams S. Runs responsible for. Kahler 9, Williams 2. Left on bases, Portland 5, Salt Lake 7. Wild pitch, Kahler. loub!e play. Orr to Brief. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Brashear and Held. OAKS MIX OX COSTLY ERJIOR JIaggcrt Lets Ball Get Away and Angels See Four Score on Play. T.OS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 6. An er ror which allowed four runs to be scored gave Oakland the first game of the weeks series from Los Angeles to day 5 to 1. The error occurred in the seventh inning when, with the bases full. Maggert let a grounder go' be . 'tween his legs. The bases were emptied and Stow, who made the hit, nlso scored. The lone run of the An Kels came in the ninth when Harper walked, stole second and scored on an error by Kuhn. Score: Oakland Los Angeles H U A K B H OAK Ftow.J Ho.p.s. . . I Mid'l'ton.l 3 I'linst'n.m 4 J'.'eiss. 1 .... 3 tlardner.r. 3 Kuhn.o... 3 lMiddy.r... 4 i"iuictt.p. 4 o u Aiaggert.m 4 13 0 1 . . u .MeMull n.2 2 0 0 Ellls.I 2 O O'Koerner.l. S 2 0 Harper.r.. 1 OOTerrv.s 5 O 1 Boles.c. . .. O 4 O Bmler.3. .. 2 10 BraiiT.p. . 2 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 1 4 1 4 1 2 0 0 1 o 0 o o 0 0 0 I West. p.... IWolter. .. I myan"... i jMetzRor.S.. i llorst'an.p Totals. 33 S 27 15 1. Totals. 31 6 27 10 2 -Batted for Butler in eighth; batted for West in eighth. Oakland " 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 , 11' 0 2 o 1 0 1 3 1 0 S O.os Angeles o n o 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 '" 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 O 1 Runs. stow. Gardner 2. Kuhn. Duddy, Jlarpi-r. stolen banes. Ness. Harper Two base hit, McMullon. Struck out. by Brant 6 Prulett 3. Bases on balls, oft Brant 4, Irulett 3. Runs responsible for. Brant 2 .seven hits. 5 runs, 24 at bat off Brant In 1-3 innings; 1 hit. no runs. 5 at bat off est in I -'-3 innings. Charge defeat to rant. Double plays. Duddy to stow to Xess: Hosp unassisted. Wild pitch. Brant. Lm rlres, Finney and Toman. Time, 1:45. I'AXMXG STOPS TIGHR RALLY Seals Pile Vp Early Lead, but Come Close to Tossing It Away. SAX FRAXC1PCO. Oct. 6. San Fran cisco defeated Vernon today 4 to 3. The Seals bumped Henley hard In the lirst two Innings, gaining a three-run lead. The Tigers came back in the eeventh when Brown lost control and Kllowed the Tigers to roll up three runs. Fanning replaced Brown and fcaved the day. Score: Vernon San Francisco ., B H O A T. Fitzg'r'ld.r 4 1 1 00 r.ade.3.... 4 0 2 2 1 iSchaller.l.. 4 1 0 00 Kay!ess.l.. 3 o ;t 0 0 Autrey.l. . 2 1 lo lo . ova v w. tsou ie.m. . . 411 on Wllholt.r. 4 O 1 OODowns.2... 3 2 3 36 3'urtell.2.. 4 1 4 2 0J ones.3. . . . 3 I 8 S "i llisbercl.- 4 1 11) 1 1 . 'rh... - 7 H J - 4-14 uuones.3... . 3 1 2 20 Kisberg.l.. 4 1 10 1 On'orhan.s. . 3 1 3 3 o Jterser.s.. 2 0 2 5 0 Sepulv'da,c 2 0 S 0 Mitze.c... 3 2 0 3 O Brown.p.. . 1 0 0 30 Jlenley.p.. 0 0 0 0 OIFanning.p. 1 0 1 00 I'iercey.p. 0 0 0 0 0 lttchel!.p 2 0 1 1 ttj Totals.. 20 4 24 U l Totals. . ."27 i 27 14 o v",r""" O O 0 0 . 3 , 0 3 - - O 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 tan l-miicl!,co t 2 O 0 o 1 o o I H1, 3 2 1 0 0 2 O0 S Runs. Bayless, Purtell. Risherg. Schuller. riod.o. Corhan. Sepulveda. Three runs. 5 Ints off Henley at bat In 2 Innings: no runs. 1 hit off Plercey. 3 at bat In Inning. It runs. 3 hits off Brown. 21 at bat In 6 2-3 Innlnga. out la seventh, 3 on, 3 out. Boot 0; pl ' r 3Wn n Amm m ft ft f H 3U . n V 'T M1 i 't , y--- -f . , fVf ys -vv . jZ ': - t f rV y ' . : ' , TrfC" I: 'nyh ( l7" PA", we. Jeersn HIg School just starting on one of His 32-Yard Rons With the Ball. sJi, C?X. JJe""."0n H,B" Be,nB MlBh by Filler and Low by Hick, of Portland Academy. Fra W of Portland Academy Is the Other Player nt the Extreme Left. On this Plar, However. Wilcox WentlWhiMoti ard. Before Being; Landed Securely. (3) Feminine Fans From Portland Academv? ElBht More run. Corhan. Two-hnse hit Trttvl4 Sacrifice hits. Brown, Downs. Base on balls. oir. neniey a. orr Brown 4, off Piercey 1. off Mitchell 1. Struck out. bv Brown 4, by Fanning 2. Double plays. Purtell to Berger to Rlsberg: Downs to Autrev. Runs re sponsible for, Henley o, Mitchell 1. Brown 3. Ajeit on Dases. v ernon .1. ftan r ranclsco 4. Credit victory to Brown; charge defeat to Henley. Time of game, 1.35. Umpires. Phyle and Guthrie. WHITE SOX DRAW FIRST BLOOD Cubs Beaten In Opening Clash of . Chicago Series, 9 to 5. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. The American League club drew first blood over their National League rivals for the cham pionship of Chicago today by winning the first game, 9 to S. The total Tjaiil attendance was 19,513. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cubs 5 11 CjWhite Sox.. 9 17 C Batteries Vaughan, Humphries and Bresnahan; Scott, Russell and Schalk, Mayer. CARDS AM) BROWNS PLAY TIE St. Louis Teams Battle for la In nings to 3-3 Score. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6. The second game of the series, a see-saw affair, was called on- account of darkness in the twelfth inning. Just after the Ameri cans had tied the score for the third time today. The score was 3 to 3. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Nationals.. .3 9 6Americans. .3 8 1 Batteries Ames and Snyder; McCa ble. Hamilton and Agnew. Centralia Girls' Quintet Krects. CENTRA LI A. Wash. Oct. 6. (Special.) Helen Brewer Monday was elected captain of the girls' basketball team of the 1919 class of the Centralia high school. Prospects are bright for a strong team to contest for the Auld ridge cup in the annual interclass se ries. The following candidates answered the first call for practice: Captain Brewer. Edith Fitzgerald. Gertrude Kennebrook. Genevieve Bolton, Edith Morgan, Florence Cournyer, Fern Rob inson. Florence Butler and Winntfred Logan. Angels Draft Outfielder. BLOOMINOTON. 111.. Oct. 6. Out fielder Charles Jackson, of the Bloom ington Three-I club, has been drafted by Los Angeles, of the Pacific Coast League, according to Charles Hall, scout for the Los Angeles club. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W L Pet.) "VT L Pet Philad'phia 90 63 .5SS Pittsburg. . 73 SO 477 Boston.... S3 6S.550St. Louis.. 72 SI 471 Brooklyn.. SO 72 .327;Cinclnnatl . . 71 S3 .401 Chicago... 73S0.477iNew York. 68 S3 .450 American League. WLPct.! WtPcL Boston ...101 4 .67S!Xew York 69 S3 450 Detroit... 100 49 .64H'St. Louis. 03 81 '407 Chicago 3 6 .UOSiCleveland. 57 9ii;5 Waeh'ton.. S4 68 .553, Philad'phia 43 108.26.; Inter-City Series, t W L Pct.l w L Pet. St. Louis Am 1 0 1.000 Chicago Am 10 1 000 St. Louis Na 0 1 .OOOiChlcaga Nat. 0 1 .000 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake. ernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Loa Angeles. How the Scries Stand. Pacific Coast League Vernon 1 game, San Francisco 1 game: Salt Lake 2 games. Port land no game; Oakland 1 game. Los Angeles no game. Beaver Batting Averages. t, .v.. AtV H- Av l Ab. H. At. Barth my 2 1 .5410 Davis 361 86 .248 frisncr... 40 133 .327 Noves. . . 4 25U South'th. Itio 32 .320 Evans 79 17 .MU Hates 564 170 .Si.l Krause. .. Ill 27.243 Stumpf. . 704 206 .282 Ward 129 32 "40 Speas 556 162 .281Lush loo 22.220 Carlsch.. 292 S1.2.7Hlgg 128 20.158 Lober. . .. 30 148 .2-W Ceveleskl 82 11.134 Derrick.. "32 1M .25o,KahJer... 65 SAO PHILS WIN 2 GAMES Cravath Makes His 24th Home Run Drive of Season. BRAVES CLINCH 2D PLACE Giants, by Losing Twx l-to-0 Con tests to Boston, Finish. Year in Cellar Moran Gives Star Hnrlers Workout. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Philadel phia got its final hard work for the world's series this afternoon, when the Brooklyn Nationals were defeated in both games of a double header, by scores of 9 to 6 and 3 to 2. Demaree, Mayer and Alexander worked in the order named in the first game. Demaree was hit hard in one in ning, Mayer yielded only one hit in four, and Alexander took a one-inning workout and was hit for two singles. Cravath made his 24th home run drive of the ceason. but did not play in the second contest. Hard hitting in the third inning of the closing event gave the home team the victory. Both managers made numerous changes In the lineups. Moran desiring to give his substitutes a chance in case of an emergency in the games with the Bos ton Red Sox for the world's title. Scores: First game: Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia r it n i r jt ii u a O'Mara.s. 4 11 1 ,Stock.3. . . 5 0 1 7 0 uison.s... l o i u u Bancroft. 4 Daubert.l. 4 1 i 0 o Paskert.m 4 Stengel. r. 4 13 O 0 Cravath, r. U 0 4 0 1 1 3 Z.Wlieat.1. 3 0 3 0 O.Luderus.l. 4 114 0 0 rutshaw.2 4 o Whltted.I. 3 14 0 1 Myers.m. . 1 O U Nlehoff.2. 1 tietz.3. 4 : i tjurns.c . 2 3 0 O 1 o M.Wheat.c 4- O 4 O O Demaree.p .,1 ..... i. " 1 " J1H V l' ,JJ . .. Malls. p. . O O 1 Alexand'r.n O O o oo famytn- 0 O0Dugey".. 0 0 0 00 Totals. 35 8 24 a 2j Totals.. 34 1127 14 2 Batted for Mails in ninth. Batted for Mayer In eighth. Brooklyn '. .....4 0 0 0 0 O O 0 2 6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 3 1 S20 a Runs, O'Mara. Daubert. Stengel, Cutshaw Myers, Getz. Bancroft 2, Paskert 2, Cra vath. Luderus. Whltted, Niehoff, Mayer. Two-base hits. Daubert, Stengel. Cutshaw. Whltted. Home runs, Cravath, Mayers. Double play. Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls off Mails 4, Mayers 1. Hits off Mar quart 7 in 5 innings; Mails, 3 in 3; Demaree, 5 In 4; Mayer, 1 in 4: Alexander, 2 in 1. Struck out. by Marquard 1, Mails 2, Mayer 1. Umpires. Rlgler and O'Day. Second game: Brooklyn I Philadelphia a 1 1 v ' r. n H n i v Olson ,s-2. 4 0 2 0Stock.3-s. . 4 l 1 -, n Hummel, 1 4 1 lo 0 0 Bancroft,, 2 10 30 Stenael.r. . 0 O'Byrne.3. . . 1 ' 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 1 16 0 0 Wheat.l.. 2 1 Nixon. 1... 3 1 Cutshaw. 2 1 0 O'Mara.s. 3 0 Myers.m. . 1 0 Smyth, m. 3 1 Getz. 3.... 3 1 Karst.3... 0 0 M Wheat.c 3 1 Dell.p 2 0 Appleton,p 1 0 .Paskert.m. 0 O'Becker.r. . 1 O Luderus.l. 0 3 1 2 o' bitted. I. 12 10 0 0 O Niehoff.2.. 1 O 1 o 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0;Dugey.2... 2 0' Adams. c. , 0 0 0Oeschger,p 3 OUl! 1 01 1 0 Totals.. 32 7 24 10 ll Totals... 30 7 27 16 1 571 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Philadelphia 0 03 00000 3 Runs. Olson. Getz, Stark. Bancroft, Becker Two-base hits. Stock, Bancroft. Luderus. Niehoff. Home runs. Getz, Becker. Stolen bases. . Stengel 2. Wheat. Becker. Double plays. Dugey to Stock to Luderus: Karst to Olson to Hummel. Bases on balls off Appleton. 2. Struck out. by Dell 5 by Oescher 4. Hits, off Dell 6 in 5 Innings off Appleton 1 in 3 innings. Umpires, Ria ler and O'Day. Boston 1-1, Xew York 0-0. BOSTON, Oct. & Two runs von two games and clinched second place for the Braves today and also settled the Giants in last place in the National League for the season. The score was 1 to 0 in each game. The second game was finished In one hour and seven minutes, a local record for the season. The Braves' tally, which came in the sixth Inning, grew out of Tesreau's only pass, a scratch single, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly. Scores: First game: New York I Boston B H O AEJ B H O AB Burns.l.. 4 14 O O'Moran.r. .. 4 0 S 00 R'bTts'n.r 4 0 2 0 0 Evers.2... 4 1 0 20 Doyle.2 4 0 1 JOFzp-tk.m. 3 1 2 0O Merkle.l.. 3 O 6 0 !' Magee.l . . t 3 113 00 Fletcher.s 2 11 0 0:smlth,3. . . 3 O 3 40 Ja bson.m 3 O 3 OO Egan.I.... 2 O 0 0 Baker.3... 3 O 1 2 OlM'rnville.a. 4 O 3 10 Dooin.c... 3 O 0('r,o,dv,c... 4 2 1 00 Palmero.p 3 0 0 3 0Hughes.p.. 4 1 O 40 Collins... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 20 2 24 ! Totals.. 31627TlO None out when winning run scored. Ran for Gowdy in ninth. New York 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 Boston o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Run. Collins. Two-base hits. Fltzpatrlck. Gowdy. Bases on balls, off Palmero 4. Struck out, by Palmero 5. Umpires, Klem and Cockill. Second game: New York I Boston BHOAEI BHOAE Burns.l... 4 0 3 OOMoran.r... 3 l 3 oo Rob'tson.r 4 1 2 0 0Evers.3 4 2 140 Doyle.2... 4 2 1 3 0 Com'ton.m 3 1 1 00 Merkle.l. 4 1 11 0 0'Magee.l.. 3 113 0 0 Fletcher.a 4 1 0 2 0'Smlth.J,... 3 o 0 SO Becker.m. 4 11 1 0;ColIlns.l. .. 3 0 2 0 0 Brain'd,3. 4 2 2 3 0 Maran'Ie.c 3 12 30 nviLBng.c, A O 4 U U liOWQy.C.., 3 16 10 Teareau.p. 3 10 1 0!Ragan,p. 3 0 0 311 Grant... 1O00 0I Totals. 35 9 24 10 01 Totals. 2g 7 27 13 0 Batted for Tesreau in ninth. New York O 0 O 0 0 0 0 n 9 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 Run, Moran. Three-base hit. Maranville. Stolen base. Doyle. Bases on balls off Rattan 2. Tesreau 1. Umpires, Klem and Cockill. GOLF CLVB FTXKS TO CKXEY Tourney Starting October 1 6 to Be Decided by Match' Play. At the regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Golf Club yesterday it was decided to stage the tournament for the trophy donated by the Golfers' Magazine one week from Saturday. This will be match play over 18 holes. No action has as yet been taken regarding a new club house for the site of the burned struc ture. The subject is still in the hands of the building committee. In staging the Golfers' Magazine cup tourney the new Root system of scor ing will be used. Special permission was granted the club to run the tourna ment off in match play, as the agree ment under which the cup is donated requests that the tournament be de cided by medal play. Klamath Falls Enjoys Boxing. KLAMATH FAT.T.R Or rw c - cial.) Last Saturday evening the first c,c,,w oi-nseui oy ine new KlamaTi Falls Athletic Association at the Pa vilion were enjoyed by a large crowd of fans. The first thing -on the pro gramme was an interesting talk on physical culture by Dr. George Cathey Next was a boxing match between Frankie Turpin. of Lakeview, and "Kid" Turpin. from Portland, in which Tur pin was awarded the honors. The next event was a sparring exhibition by Bobbie Allen, champion lightweight of Portland, and "Kid" Curley. champion featherweight of this city. The Port lander was given the decision. Casey Jones, of Fort Klamath, concluded the evening's entertainment with some fancy bag-punching. Michigan Swamps Lawrence College. ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct, 6. Michigan opened its football season today by de feating Lawrence College, of Appleton, Wis., -39 to 0, in a ragged game. Th Wolverines lacked aggressiveness and poor blocking offense cost them several touchdowns. Lawrence never threat ened seriously to score. Dashing Plays of Moe Sax Snatch. Game From Fire in' Final Quarter. EAST SIDERS WIN, 9 TO 3 Academy Boys Fight Like Demons in Last B I tell and Stave Off Defeat Cntil Xear Close of Opening League Contest. Interschol&stie Football Standings. W. L. Pc; w. L. Pc. Jefferson. 1 0 lOooiUr.coln . . .. o 0 .000 Franklin. . 0 O .oi!0;'jolumbla. 0 O .000 Washlng'n O u .000, Port. Ocad. O 1 .000 BI EARL. R. GOODWIN. An extra supply of "pep" and second wind enabled Captain oMe Sax to lead his Jefferson High School teammates to a 9-to-3 victory over the Portland Academy football warriors on Multno mah field yesterday afternoon. It was the opening contest of the Portland Interscholastic League season and quite a delegation was on hand to wit ness the fray. For three periods the high schoolers were unable to score a point against the Academy although Captain Sax, Steve Wilcox and "Ike" Wolfer had little trouble in making big gains when the ball was in midfield. In the open ing quarter the East Siders carried the ball to within four Inches of a touch down, eight minutes from start of play. Jefferson attempted a drop-kick from the 45-yard line, but it was blocked. A forward pass by the pri vate school contingent found the ball placed on Jefferson's 25-yard line dur ing the second stanza. At this Juncture Captain Lewis, of the West Siders. stepped back and put the ball between the uprights for S points, making the score 3 to 0 for the Academy at the end of the first half. Jeffs Awakatt at End. Neither team seemed able to do much lamage to the goal line during the third quarter, but within one minute after the final period opened. Captain Sax had tied the score with a place kick from the 15-yard line. This seemed to Instill more "ginger" into the high school boys for they came back with a dash. Led by Captain Sax. who continually electrified the crowd with runs from nine to 25 yarns, the winners pushed Steve Wilcox across the Portland Academy goal line for a touchdown. Captain Sax failed at the goal kick. The shining light of the game was Captain Moe Sax. The little light weight was "some" man when it came to advancing the ball. He ran with the ball every three out of four times, and he always managed to get by. For Portland Academy "Buck" Hicka and Nelson Schoenberg- appeared in the limelight the most, although Captain Lewis came in for a share of the ap plause at times. The forward 'passing of Portland Academy was not up to what was ex pected. At that Coach "Spec" Hurlburt had bis players try the aerial route quite often, but the completed passes were few and far between. Rongn Play Is Checked. A deplorable issue of the game was the apparent unnecessary roughness on the part of some of the players. At one time it was necessary to eject Cen ter Killduff and Tackle Fuller from further duty because of slugging. Even then the affair did not terminate, for between halves Killduff is said to have walloped Fuller in the eye when the latter was going to the clubhouse un protected. Fuller's optic was surround ed by a beautiful ultra-marine blue by the time the game was over. The next set-to of the league will be played tomorrow afternoon on Mult nomah Field, with Washington High School opposing the Franklin High. Coach Dewey, of Franklin, was out to witness the match yesterday, as was Coach Borleske, of Lincoln; Coach Callicrate, of Columbia, and Coach Earl, of Washington. The unnecessary roughness In yester day's game was due, in all probability, to the fact that it was the first league match that either team had been in this year, and the players have been accus tomed to fighting with the second string aspirants in practice. The lineup and summary: Jefferson (9) Port. Acad. (3 Killduff C. .......... . Simmons Kellogg 11 Ci I. Fraley Currv RT1, r;!att BIG Boxing Smoker FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 6 CLASSY BOUTS 6 KELLOGG vs! KENDALL HEAVIES. Sommers vs. Soldier Payne 157 lbs. Parslow vs. Brooks 145 lbs. Schmeer vs. Moscow 13S lbs. Blumberg vs. Weston 105 lbs. Ping Bodie vs. Paul Seney 125 lbs. ADMISSION 50c Reserved SI, Box Seats S1.SO. SEATS OX SALE LEADING CIGAR 91U1UV9, y-; FRAK KENDALL !. Ji i Vv. , i.., ; i .... , X - u-.-L' - -. - "tL -- J GRANTLAND RICE Maurice R EL Shea Emery L. G R Hamaker Gieblhch L. T R Fuller Hixon LER Bell Willeford Q Capt. Lewis Capt. Sax RHL Schoeaberg Wolfer LH R Cudlipp Wilcox F Hicks Officials Grover Francis, referee; Her bert j. Campbell, umpire; A. H. Burton. Washington Hiyh. head linesman; A. F. Bittner. of Jefferson, and J. F. Ewlnff, of Portland Academy, timers Substitution Wyli for Kellogrg-. Maurice for Killduff. Wheeler for Maurice. Hamak er for Fuller, Warrens for Hamaker. Strong for Shea, Graham for Bell. S-jres Steve Wilcox. Jefferson Hlirh. one touchdown; Captain Moe Sax, of Jefferson, one place kick : Captain BlUle Lewis, of Portland Academy, one place kick. Captain Sax missed (toal ktck. Final score. Jef ferson 9. Portland Academy 3. Time of quarter, 12 minutes. S Xotes From Field and Stream. Three well-known sporting goods dealers Journeyed to Government Island Tuesday and bagged ten pheasants. The party was composed of L. A. Spangler, Archie R, Par rott and K, Norrls. Parrott bagged a pe culiar bird that appears to be a cross be tween a nsh duck and a helldlver. It has a downy covering resembling hair more than feathers and has webbed feet, the claws of which are disconnected. It has the shape and appearance as well as color of a duck, but a long, sharp bill. i Reports from Shedds, Harrisburg and the adjoining neighborhood say that hunters in j that district have been rather lax In obey ing the game laws and that many hunters were out after pheasants several days be fore the opening of the season. ' Walter Honeyrnan. who bagged the limit last week, reports that he has seen pheas ants In greater numbers in the outskirts of Portland than he did on his trip up the Valley. He Is anxiously awaiting the end of the seven days, when he can again get into action. Steel he ad fishing is now reported excel lent In the Rogue River between Grants Pass and 15 to -0 miles above Medford, Hor er Harrington has returned from a trip up the Washougal, where he made a nice catch. He snagfred 20 beauties, averag ing 16 and 18 pounua. He and his friends counted exactly 125 salmon trout going over the fish ladder. Washougal is reached by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad. A heavy rain is needed to make fishing in the Sandy more successful. Late this month the silverglde fishing ghouTd be good, while X.t MS.TTEK TtLH THt Q00D ( FOR A LID I OUST LIKE THE OUPStisij rrrrjr Busy smi TXfHEN a fellow wants to- bacco satisfaction and finds how he can get it, it's natural for him to put the other fellows next to the Real Tobacco Chew, because a little chew satisfies. Tobacco satisfaction is what he is looking for the smaller the chew it takes, the better it suits him. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. ASK YOUR DEAL.EP FOpW-B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW 11 REAL TOBACCO evenly the real tobacco taste comes, bow it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how f :w chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tebacn Chezs. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice bow the salt brings out tbe rlcb tobacco taste WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New Trli CE Peer of All Sport Writers will write the stories of the World's Championship Baseball Games for The Oregonian RICE'S BASEBALL STORIES Have Won for Him Recognition as a Writer in a Class by Himself. These Specials by Tele graph Wire Direct to The Oregonian From the Battle grounds in Boston and Be Sure to Read Rice's Great Articles the best st eel heads may be hooked the last of December and in January and February. Ray C. Winter and Glenn W. Per rival are back from a most successful trip to Nehalem. Between them they got 24 sllversides and chinooks. This was the third trip the two have made this season, and a big catch was the toll each time. Frank B. Wire and Thomas H. Richard son are back from pheasant hunting near Hlllsboro, where they got the limit. About half a ton of whalebone la obtained fr"-n one whale. Its value being, roughly, SfrOO. Philadelphia vs. Boston WHICH WILL IT BBS A suit to your order perfect in fit. style and workmanship or the ordi nary kind which will it be? We provide the first named. Huffman & Grant S. AV. Corner Alder and Broadway. The super-smart shape s Ide Collars n 2 for 25c BfiSGEOJttOe lCH.Makr.T!U)Y NX EM JUPt OWE WMOH rt SITtTiT CHEW-CUT LONG SHRED. I VrTrTji but i can ovxyy a Lrrrvs. I -A Or THt KEAI TrIVv-rr. rusw J f I WMIL WORKJHAHOnO0r ' ' Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take nibble of it until yon find the Strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and