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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1915. 13 BEES PLAY BEAVERS TO 13-IHNIHG TIE Portland Loses Lead in Ninth, When Salt Lake Slams Noyes for Two Runs. GAME ENDED BY DARKNESS Dutch Keuthcr Bhists McCretlie's Hopes Again Coveleskie Stops in Box in Twelfth Salt Lake Uses Hall and Fitter. Pacific Coast I-caffue Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. San Fran . . 110 8i .OTB Oakland .. 8U 104 .453 L. AneeleB.103 UO .533l"ernon ... 11 98.481 oalt Lake.. UO SO .57Portland .. 75 102.41:4 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Portland 4. Salt Lake 4 tcalied end 13th. dark). At San Francisco San Francisco 5, Ver non 4. At Los Angeles Oakland 4. Los Ansjeles 2. 1915 Pennant Dope. Portland has ltt games on the schedule. San Francisco leads the league by 8 games. Sait Lake Is Ihi games behind the Angels. Ihe Beavers are 2S games from llrst place. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 8. (Special.) For the- second time this week. Dutch Tteuther today blasted McCredie's hopes tor annexing a Salt Lake scalp. With the Beavers leading 4 to 2 in the ninth and Joe Gedeon perched on first, Dutch ambled to the plate in place of Breton and soused the ball out of the lot, making; the count 4 all. And that's the way it stood at the end of the 13th when Kitty Brashear announced that it was too dark to see to dodge with accuracy. Noyes pitched good ball up to the ninth, allowing only four binsles, but Bert Hall was in trouble almost every Inning. It wasn't entirely Bert's fault, as his mates booted at inopportune times. Pittery took up Hall's job in the ninth and Coveleskie relieved Noyes in tho 12th. After the ninth it was a fine exhibition of the National pastime. Salt Lake started off well in- the second when two hits, an error and out runs the bell twice. Hall got by until tho fifth. Noyes grounded and Lobcr doubled. Derrick slammed one that Red Held could not dodge and beat the ball to first. Red sent Lober back to second. Bates hit a hot one at Breton and Jimmy fumbled and the bases were choked. Speas popped to Orr and then Stumpf cracked a single to right. scoringLo ber and Derrick, and Quinlan heaved the ball into the Portland bench and Bates counted. The Beavers counted asain in the seventh, two singles and an overthrow, and thereafter held their peace. Score: Portland , 1 Salt I.lc I.ober.m . . I)errlok,r. Fpeas.l. . . Hates. 1 . . . Mumpr.2. Ca risen, c. Ward,!... Iavis,3. . . Noyes. p. .. f 'ov'I'k'e.p Krause . . Flshert. . . " n u A K J 1 3 0 OlQulnlan.r.. 7 2 4 0 OlOrr.s B H O A E .'.2101 ti 7 i l o l UiBrlef.l. . . . a 2 13 -n i'wtyan,l. 4 0 2 . 3 5 1 t tledeon.2. . 0 3 3 6 2 9 2 O Zacher.m. . 5 11 7 14 3 OIBreton.3. . 3 1 -5 2 3 6 2iHalllnan.3. 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 2 Hannah. c. 5 10 0 "IFittery.p. o OiReutherJ. ."S,a'"v 14 14 39 10 01 Totals. . Baited for Noyes in twelfth. ,48 12 23 13 5 IS"" 'rrisner in twelfth. !5",,,,ed for Breton In ninth. (Called account darkness.) Portland Hits . ' J J ? i oooooo Bait Lake Hits o KrVt. n "ricK. atea 2, Gedeon 2, Stumpr, re- Ouln Coveleskie 1. by Hall s, bv Fitter? a irnr 8 and 40 at' bat off Ny in ?I inning: no runs. 3 hits and 6 at bat off Coveleskie In 2 innings: 4 runs. 11 hit. and 3 at bat off Hall In 9 Inningi: no'run. 3 n, n.a?d. V Flttery In 4 tnnmR. jvuua icauuiiamie lor. -. n v tj.ii o , Sa.nMTJ"'! L2k8 8-' First Double play.. Speas to Carisch to s,".fJ: Brief to Orr Hall. Hit by pitcher. Time. 2:49. Umpires, Mumpf, by Fltterv Brashear and Helri. 6KALS TRIM TIGERS IX EIGHTH Vernon Pounds Fanning for Fonr Runs in Seventh in Vain. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.' 9. San Fran cisco won today's game from Vernon 6 to 4, but it was not until the last of the eighth that victory perched on the Seal banner. The Tigers pounded Fanning in the seventh, made four runs, and. inci dentally, a three-run lead. Vernon used three pitchers and the Seals two bcore: Vernon s- Fl..n.... B It O A E' Kad.S.... 4 H H O A E 4 110 0 1 1 5 O 0 3 1 10 0 0 o 2 0F!tzg'id,r. 10 0 Ochuller.l 1 4 1 0 Auti ev.l. . 1 0 0 01 iodle.'m. . ltavles.l. 5 Kane.m.. 5 Wllholt.r. 4 rurtell.2.. 4 llisherg.l. 3 Rer:er,s. . 3 O 1 2 0Downs.2 . j 1 s o i 1 1 O 0 1 8 1 OjJones.3. . . 4 2 140 i 4 f'Corhan.s.. 3 0 2 60 spericer.c. 3 iecan'er.p 2 0 2 O 1 Fanning . 1 a - I mine, "... 1 Kromme.n 0 Mitchell, p 1 A . X """"' - o o o oo S o A O S limiJt.c. 110 00 0 0 OO.steen.p 1 o n on !L?ard 2.. 0 0 0 10 Totals. .35 0 24 18 2; Totals. .30 10 27 10 2 Putted for Uecannler In seventh Batted for Fanning In seventh. IKan for lowns in eighth. "' O 0000040 0 4 H" 2 1 0 0 0 1 S 0 2 9 fan Francisco 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 ! x 5 'lits 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 3 x 10 k JiV!- R,'";,er- Merger. Spencer. Doane. Schalltr. J-.ne. Corhnn, Fanning. Leard Two run.,, six hits, off Decannier. 22 at ba" In six li.ntr.ss. Four runs, seven hits off Fanning. 2y at bat. In seven innings. One run one hit off Fromme, 2 at bat. m 2-3 . liming, out in seventh. thrrt on. two out Two-hnse hits. Faming. Downs. Sacrifice RrEer. Melosn. Bases on balls. Fan nlnir Fromnw 3. Steen 1. Struck out. bv Decannier 3. Fannins 2. steen 1. Hit bv pitcher. sc.inUer ly Decmnier. Sacrifice T!v. Scballer. Double plavs. Purtell too Herger tn Kisberg. Kane to Berger to Pur tell. P.uns rvsnoinlble fir. Derannler 1. tanning 1, Fromme 1. Left on bases. Ver non , San Francisco 7. Credit victory to 10 iuirnen. 'lime. l;3l. T.mplre, Guthrie and Phyle. OAKS IEFEAT AXGEIvS, 4-2 Williams Loosens l"p in Eighth and Lets In Two Runs. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. Beer s pitch ing gave Oakland a victory over Los Angeles here today 4 to 2. The Angels tried to rally in the ninth but were able to score only one run bv Harper, who tripled and then scored on a Pinarle by Garner. Williams loosened in the eighth when the Oaks tallied twice and was replaced by Hotstman. Scor: Oakland I Los Angeles B II O A E! B H O A E Ptc.w.2... 4 12 0'Magg'rt,m 3 0 2 11 HOIJ.I 4 12 B O'M'Mul'n.S. 5 Mid'ton.1. 4 0 0 OOiEllls.i. 4 .lohns'n.m 2 1 O 0 0'Koerner.l. 4 Xess.l 4 1 15 OOHarper.r.. S f:ardnr.r. 4 110 0 Terry.s . .1 Elliott. c. 4 1 5 2 0 BaM'.er.c. 3 l.its-h!.8.. 4 13 1 0 Butler.. . 1 feeer.p.... 2 10 a 0 Will'nis.p. 3 Wolter"... 1 .cggins 0 f.Metzger.3. 0 IHorstm'n.p 0 Rynn.1 1 14 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 IS 0 0 1 o 0 z 1 1 0 o 0 1 0 o 0 0 IL.arson.zs. 0 jliarnert... 1 Totals.. 32 8 27 19 01 Totals.. 31 617 10 3 Bit .id for Butler In seventh; ran for Wolter sn seventh: sbatted for Metzger in ninth: zz ran for Baasler In ninth; t batted for Horstman in ninth. Oakland . 01100002 0 , H 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 8 Los Angeles o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hit. 01101010 2 6 Runs. Stow, Johnston, Litschl. Beer, Har per, Basslcr Stolen bases, Butler. Williams. Tnree-oase hit. Harper. Two-base hits. Ness. Oardner. Mcilullen. Wolter. Sacrifice hits. Eeer. Butler. Hosp. Struck out. by Beer 5. Bases on balLs. off Beer 6. off Williams 2. off 5.i!?lman 2. Runs responsible for. Beer 2. Williams 4. Seven hits. 4 runs. 25 at bat off Wil.lanis In 7 innings, taken out in Sth. 2 on, none out. Charge defeat to Williams. Double plays, btow to Hosp to Ness, Elliott to Hosp. Terry to MeMullen to Koerner Wild pitches. Beer. Horstman. Time of game, 2:0L Um pires. Finney and Toman. WHITE SOX WIX THIRD. 5-2 Chicago City TiUe Series Stand 2 to 1 for Americans. CHICAGO, Oct, 8.-The White Sox JMEW SCHOOL HAS STARS won the third game of the series for , the city championship from their Na tional Leairil rivfila rhA Ciib. 5 to 2. I '- The series now stands 2 to 1 in the Amerlcar League's favor. T.he game was a pitchers' duel be tween Faber and Pierce, in which the latter weakened in the eighth inning and the Americans won the game. Faber allowed only five scattered l.its, four of which were mads by Zim merman. The Nationals were saved from a shutout when a walk to Schulte, Zim merman's single, Saiers being hit by a pitchel ball, and an infield out netted two runs In the ninth. The total paid attendance was 6603. Score: Nationals 00000000 3 2 5 0 Americans ..0 0000005 5 12 0 Batteries: pierce Zabel and Archer; Faber and Scha'k. !GE SEASON ALMOST MEfllr RIK TO BE OPENED ABOUT OC TOBER 14 FOR SKATERS. E. H. Savage Starts Work of Freezing Water In Hippodrome Plana Made for stronger Hockey Team. ' . Preliminary work of getting ready for freezing at the Portland Ice Hippo drome, Twentieth and Marshall streets, was begun yesterday. E. H. Savage, this season's manager of the organiza tion, arrived from Vancouver, B. C, yesterday morning! Mr. Savage is not able to announce any definite date for the formal opening of the 1915 ice skating season, but it will be around October 14. The sand around the pipes in the hip podrome was sprinkled yesterday to pack it and this will be done for the next three days at least. The annual meeting of the directors of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League will be held in Seattle next Tuesday night- Mr. Savage will be the Port land representative at the gathering. Whether or not Victoria. B. C. will be able to have another team in the league this year will come up. At, present it is rather dubious whether Lester Patrick will be able to obtain the support of Victoria this year, owing to the European war. Should he fail to stick in Victoria he will handle Seattle, the new city in the league. Portland Is sure to have a septet this Winter. It will be as strong as if not stronger than the one that placed Port land in second honors of the circuit. Several changes are expected in the ranks of the Uncle Sams before the 1915-16 Ice hockey campaign opens. HOQUIAM AXD ABERDEEX SIGX Washington High Schools Settle Athletic Differences. , HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct.- 8. (Special.) After athletic relations had been broken off for a year, and after sev eral weeks of squabbling between school authories, Hoqulam and Aber deen high schools have signed an agreement which settles all differences over interscholastic football. Two games will be played by the two teams this year. The first game will be played tomorrow on Beerman's field in this city, and the annual game on Thanksgiving day on the Electric Park field will again become the feature of the season. Last year differences arose between the Hoqulam Northwest champions and Aberdeen over delay by the latter in sigrlng up for the Thanksgiving game, and Hoquiam finally signed with Wenatchee for that date, playing in Hoquiam. As a result of this ath letic were broken off. This year Aberdeen has been playing two men who attended high school at Cosmopolis. and played on that team last year Lyons and Kiel, but -who are now attending Aberdeen High School. WILLAMETTE LOSES STAR Fred Teall Called Home by Illness of Mother. WILLAMETE UNIVERSITY, SalemT Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Gloom pervades the students of Willamette Crnversity, for Fred Teall. the star halfback that football enthusiasts had been banking on so much, left yesterday for his home in San Mateo, Cal. Teall received word the first of the week that his mother was ill, but de layed his departure, hoping her condi tion might improve, but contrary word came. Golf Tonrney Drawings Made. ' Drawings were made Thifrsdav for the Portland Golf Club tournament for tne goiter s Magazine trophy to be played for a week from today and Sun day. The drawings follow: J. R. straight vs. K. H. Baldwin. Kenneth Hall vs. J. A. Dick, Dr. A. J. Browning vs. F. S. Gray. J. M. Angus vs. George Anderson. C. B. Lynn vs. Harry H Pearce. I. P. E. Reynolds vs. John LncKson, A. ti. Mills vs. H. L. Keats, C. C. Gross vs. John Hotchklss. Baseball Statistics Inter-Leasie Serin. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. StLouls Am.. 1 O 1.0U0 Chicago Am.. 8 i 1 .667 at. Louis J.at.. 0 1 .OOOiChlcago Nat.. 1 2 .333 Where the Teams Play Today. World's series same Boston at Philadel phia. Pacific Coast League Portland at Sait Lake: Oakland at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 3 games. Portland no game; Los Angeies 2 games, Oakland games; San Francisco 3 games, Vernon 1 game. . Beavrr Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Bartri'my 2 1 .00 Derrick Fisher... 411 l:8 .331 Evans.. So'thWth 100 .V2 .84J0Krause. Bates .v6 ISO .it-J Ward. . Stumpf.. "It 21) .2 Lush.. . Sens ti87 1 83 .iST.Higg... Ab. H. Av. 641 1B0 .'-'49 79 17 K4S 114 13U 101 129 JH 213 34 243 22 .21 S 2v .l.i I 11 .134 Carisch.. '-"WS S3 .27SOove!eskIe Lober M0 147 .2T:tl Noyes S Davis.... SSS l9 .-iO:Ka.ilcr.. . 55 World's ISeries Standings. 1 .1J5 S .109 W. L. Pc. w. L. PC Phlladel...! 0 1000 Button o l .000 World's Series Hatting Averages. Boston Ab. IT. Av.j Phil Ab. H. Av. Lewis. . . 4 3 a .ooujWhitted 2 1 .son Scott Gardner. . Phora Barry. . .. Hoblltxel. Hooper. . . Henriksen Ruth Speaker... Cady Totals. . i t.fasKert. . 3 1 .333 Alexander... It 1 .SS-1 Bancroft.... 4 1 .3.13 . S 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 1 . 1 ". 5 .32 1 .333 1 .2.10 i :-,.) O .CO., n .noo O .0i 0 .OQ0 1 .2S0 I.udems. ... 4 1 .250 Cravath.. 1 .200 Stook. . . . 0 -O- n Nelhoff . . 0 .onrtjBurns. . . . 0 .000 o .oool S .2J01 Totals.. 27 S .1SJ WASHINGTON MAULS . 61 TO 0 Game, Little Team Fights Each Inch Gained by Earl Men, in Fine Form. Light Tacklers W"ork Hard to Stop Onrushes of Heavy Opponents. Injury of Player Depresses Losers Who Stick It Out. Interscholastic Football Standings. . - W. L. Pet." W. L. Pet. Washington. 1 0 luOO'Columbla 0 a -0O4 Jefferson 1 0 1000 Port. Acad.. .. O I .003 Lincoln o 0 .OOOiFranklin 0 1 .000 BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Scoring nine touchdowns and boot ing over seven goal kicks. Washing ton High School overwhelmingly de feated the Franklin High -football squad 61 to 0 on Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon From the showing made by Coach Virgil Earl's Washing ton High aggregation yesterday in the second game of the 1915 season of the Portland Interscholastic League, there will be a mighty surprised lot at the end of the year if the championship does not rest in Washington High for the next 12 months. The score would indicate an easy time of it for the winners, but such wa3 not the case. If there ever was a gamer team of football players on Multnomah Field than the Franklin High contingent, we are missing our guess. The two squads as they stepped on the field had a difference of between 16 and 20 pounds to .the man. with Washington on the long end. This is the first year that Franklin High has taken up football as an official sport, and Coach , "Admiral" Dewey has a lusty bunch of scrappers and tacklers. Onrushes Found Hard to Stop. Thejittle fellows found it quite dif ficult to stop the onrushes of the Washington High back, and it was even harder on them to stop . zbun Walker, the winner's star tackle. Oi bun was good from 15 to 30 yards ev ery time he had his hands on the pig skin, and his 198 pounds was good for a couple of more yards when he fell. Franklin High had sure tacklers in both ends, Peake and W. Morrill. Cap tain Salcer and Barber. The other players showed, too, that they had been Instructed to tackle low. Taking it all around. Franklin High has the best eleven tacklers in the league. At the end of the first quarter the score was only 6 to 0. Franklin High weakened under the strain, and 20 more points were registered in the sec ond period. While trying to block one of his on- ponents. Mansfield Rinehart, left tackle Tor Franklin Hish. was thrown in such a manner that his right hip was frac tured. He was carried into Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and later re moved to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance service. Dr. J. C. Zan is in attendance. With the los of their star the young players seemed to feel depressed in wardly, but they gamely stuck to their posts.' Two touchdowns were scored !n the third period and three in the final tcnto Coach Earl placed a bunch of his substitutes in the lineup but Coach Dewey made only four changes, all which were necessary. A remarkable part of the game was the fact that time was taken only twice "for injuries. Once when little Rinehart was removed from the fray and the other time by a Washington High athlete who had the wind knocked out of him. Lincoln o Play Columbia. The next game of the Portland In terscholastic League will b played next Tuesday on Multnomah Field with Columbia University opposing the Lincoln High representatives. Three days later Franklin High will be seen In action again, this time against Portland Academy. The attendance yesterday was not ur o the opening game, but what was lacked in numbers was made up in spirit Even hrugh their team was hopelessly outclassed. the Franklin High followers remained until the last whistle was blown. Following is the summary of the game: Washington (61) P. Louithlln C Benefiel ....TlCit,. Phillips RTL Franklin (0). Davis Horner ..... Rinehart rtrnoaKer kel. Peake Borman L G R Moodv Walker L T R MacKenil'e ..ucau.i ......... c rv. ...... . w. Morrill N-ormnndln Capt-)..Q Brown ?trowbrldsa RHt (Capt.) Salcer Parsons LHR Barber Tee1 F Powell Officials Grover Francla, referee; Herbert J. Campbell, umpire: Earl Cobb head lines man: A. H. Burton. Washington Hlirh S P. Ball. Pranklln. timers. 51 B- Substitutions H. Morrill for Rinehart, Erickson for Barber. Dalv for Borman Ear ner for Erickson. Campbell for Normandin Normandin for Teed. Herdt for Tlalv Erlck jon for Horner; Teed for Campbell. Rtrack for Erickson. Beckett for Brubsker Peterson for Strowbrldge. Klncald for Parsona. Snod grass for Benefiel. Scores Parsons 2 touchdown. Normandin 1 touchdown. Campbell 1 touchdown Peter son 1 touchdown. Ktncald 1 touchdown. Teed 1 touchdown. Strowbride-e 2 touchdowns Pareons 8 goal kicks. Phllllpa 1 real kick' Normandin 2 proal kicks. StrowbrlHge 1 goal kick. Final score. Washington 1. Frank lin 0. Time of quarters. 13 minutes. World's Series Comment BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. THAT Portland fans are strong for the Phillies pulling to win was easily discernible yesterday at the Heilig and , Pantages theaters. where packed houses viewed the Phila- aeipnia victory, play by play. Dave Bancroft's presence at short for the Phillies partially explains this feeline- although the fans probably would be with ttiem anyway because of the nat ural sympathy for the "under dog." At any rate there was much enthu siasm on tapis on the Philadelphia end of the thrilling twirling duel nnd Bancroft's single that helped break the tie n the eighth Inning came as pleasant capsheaf to the pleasure of a majority or rans In Chief Multnomah's oia stamping grounds. In connection with Banny, there is a uamon ana nrthias touch to the pres ent world's series that has escaped much notice. The .principals are Ban croft and Milton Stock, who covers third base alongside of him. Both these hustling youngsters were born in Chicago and raised in the same ward. Naturally the two "kids" began tneir diamond careers on the same semi-professional team and. quite nat' urally, they eventually landed into professional ball in the Wisconsin Illinois League together. Due's parents, in the meantime, moved to bioux City. Four years ago Muggsy McGraw drafted stock from Superior. Wis., and Walter McCredie drafted Bancroft for the Portland club. Stock went south with the Giants and later was "farmed" to Buffalo, only to pass downward the next Spring for a two years" shrift FRANKLIN with Mobile in the Southern League. McGraw again bought Stock last year and traded him to the Phillies in the Lobert deal during the Winter. Ban croft played short for the Portland Coast second dlvisioners in 1912 and was sent to the Portland Northwest club the next Winter for penning a "saucy- letter to Walter McCredie about salary. In 1913 he was re called and immediately eased Bobby Davis out of his regular Job at short. Last year he came fast, and Cleveland and the New York Giants sought to buy his release. Banny refused to Play " for Cleveland, and New York couldn't see his salary demands. Late in -the Fall Scout Billy Neal. of the Phillies, came West and succeded In making a deal with the McCredies and also one with Bancroft that was satis factory. His record this year is too well known to need further mention. When Bancroft broke in with Port land he was a natural right-hand hit ter. Walter McCredie turned him around to bat left against right-hand pitchers, however, and he was hitting from the portslde yesterday against Shore. Banny takes a wicked swing at a fast ball, but hooks and slow balls always have bothered him. Against Rudolph's change of pace and slow one Bancroft has batted only .167 this year. Pfeffer of the Brooklyn Dodgers was equally an enigma for Dave. Big Jeff Tesreau's speed gave Ban a sea son's mark of .267. while Mamaux, who has speed, but also a good curve, wag touched at a .214 clip. Agalpst southpaws Bancroft has been unusually effective, for he bats right handed. He has clicked the horsehide at a .3i gait against Tyler of the Bos tons. Bancroft's ability to sacrifice has been recognized by Moran. who has kept him in second position in the bat ting order nearly all season. Grover Alexander, who pitched his team to victory yesterday through trouble most of the Journey has been a remarkable pitcher for five years. yet-he hasn't been dragging down the bulky end of the advertising because of bis connection with the lowly Phils. In 1914 he won 22 games with a sixth place club, which is every bit as good as copping 31 with a championship squad. All he needed was a regular shortstop and Moran as manager. Perhaps the happiest man in Phila delphia yesterday, outside of those ac tively connected with the Phillies, was our old Sacra-mento friend. Patsy O'Rourke, Remember, Fighting Pat sy? O'Rourke was the bird who rec ommended Alexander to the Philadel phia club after all the other scouts and wiseacres in the world had passed him by. His draft cost the Phllli-js the insignificant sum of $760. Alexander was twirling for Syracuse, in the New York State League, and O'Rourke was managing another club: we believe it was at Albany. That was in 1910 and Alexander Justified O'Rourke's boosts the following season, when, as a rank busher. he bro-ke "in and won 28 games as againBt 13 losses. Chalmers was in the same league'in 1910 and he used to breeze out to the mound and beat Alexander nearly every start. On the strength of this the Phils later herded him into the fold. While a good twlrler, he has never approximated his former antag onist's greatness. Shore, the Boston initial game choice, is only 24 years old and less than two years ago he was toiling in the International League, after hav ing been decorated with tinware by the New York club. Alexander, is 28 and his home is at St. Paul, Minn. He will pass the coming Winter on the Pa cific Coast and likely will be seen here with the barnstormers. WHITMAN QN WAY SOUTH BORLESKE SQUAD WILL CLASH WITH AGGIES TODAY. Walla Walla Team Declares Vlctorr In Multnomab Game la Rlisht fully Theirs by Play. Portland, entertained another ton of football talent yesterday, to wit: the eleven of Whitman College of Walla walla. The Whitman team was en route to Corvallis. where today Coach Horleske's bunch will mix with the Oregon Aggies, coached by Dr. E. J. Stewart. . Whitman declares that it really won the recent 6-0 game from the Multno mah Club, a touchdown having been disallowed by Referee George Varnell. We punted from behind our own goal line," said Captain Young, "and the punt was recovered on the field of play by one of our halfbacks, and he ran for a touchdown. The rules say that a player behind his own line is not offside, and McDonald was behind his goal line when the ball was kicked. Therefore he was not offside and the touchdown should have been allowed. With this we would have beat Mult nomah Club." Rule 19, the rule in question, says: Section 1. A player is put offside if the ball in play has last been touched by one of his own side behind him. No player, however-, may be called off side while behind his own goal line nor wnen noioing the ball for a place pick after, a fair catch or touchdown. Captain Young says that Referee Varnell ruled that McDonald was not behiaftd the goal line, but what Var nell probably said was that McDonald was not behind his goal line when ha picked up the punt. Therefore, he could not claim the offside exemption. wnitmanj team will weigh not much more than 170 pounds as against 177 or 178 pounds for the Aggies. Coach Borleske has three ex-Lincoln High players on his squad Clerin Han son and Busch. The Whitmans will line up as fol lows: Clerin. left end. 180; Hanson, right end. 162; Xelswanger. left tackle, 190: Busch, right tackle. 173: Selgrist. left guard. 180; Trout, right guard. 188: Young, center. 18.; lecica. quarter, ltju pounds: cram. left halfback, 135; McDonald, right halfback. 135: Hoover, fullback, 170. Grover Francis, of the Multnomah' Club, will referee. AGGIES WORK LATE IX XIGHT Hard Game With Whitman Is Ex pected at Corvallis Campus. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 8. (Special.) The con ference season w)ll be officially ushered in on the Corvallis field tomorrow af ternoon when Borleske's Whitman ait gregatlon will oppose the wearers of the orange and black. Long after the shades of night had fallen over the athletic field. Doc Stewart today kept his warriors hard at work upon the imai snaping up tor the fray. During the past few seasons, the Missionaries nave given the Aggie athletes little trouble In the annual game, but Assistant Coach May, who saw them play Multnomah last Sat urday, has spread stories about the campus which cause some anxious ex pressions on the faces of coachM players and fans alike. Such men as "Trixie" McDonald, Hoover and Bishop make a formidable trio about which to develop an attack. Light practice has been the order of the day for the past two session th.t the athletes might recover from slight j icceivea in tne neavy scrim mages of the early week. Laythe is suffering from an injury to his shoul der, but has been taking the lightest Kina or worKouts ana will be in" the rignt tacKie position tomorrow after noon. In the other tackle position "Pete" Anaerson is permanently located. News From Portland's Big, New Hunting and Angling Licenses are issued at the Accommodation Desk, ad joining Sporting Goods Store, Basement Balcony, $1 each. as your Saturday Sale of Football Supplies Sole distributors in Portland for the lamous Wright & Ditson goods, specialize on outfitting of entire teams. $2.50 Jerseys for $1.65 W o o 1 Jer seys, like il lustration, i n gray, navy and maroon. Very special Satur day only at $1.65. Hippodrome Opens Oct. 15 We have everything in high-gTade skates and skat ing: shoes. Gymnasium Outfits, 75c Consisting of shirt, pants, bike supporter. An extraordi nary value, complete outfit, 75. RUSSEL BOY WINS 'Pop' Geers Drives Victor in Blue Grass Event. 2:033-4 IS NEW RECORD Colorado Bell Takes $3000 Tnrkey Trot for Thrce-Year-Olds by Straight Heats From Sa moor. Only Opponent. l LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 8. The Blue Grass stake, the chief event of the card of the Grand Circuit meeting here today, wag captured in straight heats by Russell Boy. driven by "Pop" Geers, Alta Wood being a" contender In the first heat, and Queen Abbess in the second and third. The time in the first heat was 2:03, which is a record, for the pace. The Turkey trot for a-year-oias, a (3000 sweepstakes affair, was won by the Colorado Belle In straignt heats from Samoor, the only other starter. In the 2:11 trot, M. L. J., driven by Murphy, wou th last three heats and first money. Barney Gibbs won tne first two heats, Mr. L. J. finishing seventh in th opener and second in the second mile. Nata Prime was placed fifth in the fourth heat after finish ing second because Driver Wright vio lated the rules. Wayside, scoring for the first heat, reared and unseated Kuckle. behaving so badly that the horse was not allowed to start. The 2:15 trot went to R. F. V which Barnev piloted to victory in the fcec- ond, third and fourth heats after fin ishing seventh in the opener, which went to Fair Virginia- After two heats of the 2:16 puce had been raced the event went over until tomorrow, Charlies C winning the opening heat and Peter Worthy the other. Summaries: The Turkey Trot, for 3-year-old trotters. two in three. i :ooo: The Colorado Bella, b.- f bv Colorado E. (Terrell) 1 1 Samoor. br. c. Murphy) 2 2 Time, 2 : 19 M . The Blue Grass, for 2:10 pacers, threa In nve. sjuoo: Kussell Boy. b. h.. by Rustic Patenter (Geers) 1 1 1 Queer. Abbess, br. m. (White) a 2 2 Altawood. gr. m. (Valentine) 2 S 3 Also started: Major Ong. The Beaver, Lil lian T., Lustrous 3icL.iuney. Aconite, the importer. ?-lmo. 2:0St. 2:03U. Z.Oi'i. Trotting. 2:11 class, tb-ee in five. (1000 M I.. J., b. a., by Ked Will (Mur phy) .. I 2 1 1 1 Barney Gtbbs. br. g., by Prodigal (Shank) 1 1 S 6 4 Jack K.. ch. g. (Gray) $ a 2 2 2 Also started: Lady Grattan, Nancy Mc Gregor. Guy Nella. Nata Prime. F. A. L.. taller, e-aaie renn. Time. 2:10. 2:0St. 2:094, 2:094. :10. Trotting, 2:13 class, three in live. $1000: Pt. v. v.. br. m.. by Jay McGregor (Burney) 7 1 t J Pair Virginia, bile. m.. by Zombro (Cox) l 8 ; Bertha Capey. br. m. (Derlder) 3 6 5 2 Also started: Seneca Boy. Victor Star. Strafford. Roy Miller. Tommy Do Forest. Ben Gregory. High Cliff, i Time. 2:10Vi-2:10. 3:10. 2:10. W'ii liilfel; 1 1 ' Ice Don't you yearn for a joyous day in the fields the tramp over the countryside the keen air of Autumn the swish ""v- uvboaiii; wc ouuuQii i out wi bird drops to earth? Big Dags oi ducjt and pheasant are reported from every side. Why not get out for the week-end and enjoy this great sport ? Everything the hunter needs will be found in our new Sporting Goods Store, Basement Balcony. Quick access by Alder-street entrance. Winchester, -Remington, Marlin, Savage, Ste vens, Parker, L. C. Smith, Fox and Ithaca guns as fine or as low pricer as "you prefer. Standard Makes of Ammunition Peters and Selby loaded shotgun shells. Full line of the famous "Duxbak Sportsman's Clothing. Made . for comfort special weather proof fabric. Duxbak coats for men and women, hunting or Norfolk style, $ long pants, $3.50 riding pants, $4. "Duxbak" duck hunter's coat, lined with seven ounce all-wool flannel, with extra inner lining of oiled sheeting, $10; duck shooter's pants, $6.00; hats, $1.50; caps, 50c. Women's Duxbak walking skirts, $4 divided skirts, $5 bloomers, $3. Full line of famous "Katnpit" outing clothing for men and women. $130 Footballs. $1.00 Good quality bladder. A limited Saturday. cover and number for $1.65 Roller Skates, $1.15 Like the il lustration. The Union Hard ware C o.'s b a 11 - bearing style. A great value for Sat urday, $1.15. Established I0O7 Ti-itr Quality Store of- Portland Fifths iixtlv Tiot-riaoty Alder Sta- Pacing. 2:16 class, two in three, $1000 (un finished ) : Charlie C b. g., by Coastman (Gaston).. 1 5 Peter Worthy, b. h.. by Guy Axworthy (Murphy) 5 1 Rockllne. br. g. (McGrath) 2 4 Admiral Dewey II, blk. h. (Wilson) 4 2 Also started: Budd Elliott. Clara Walker. Time. :1U?4. 2:104. ASTOR CUP RACE ON TODAY Qualification Made, by 21 Drivers for S30-Mile Speedway Run. NEW YORK. Oct- 8. Several addi tional drivers qualified today for the 350-mile automobile race for the Astor cup. to be run at the new Sheepshead Bay speedway tomorrow, and the pros pects were that the race, postponed last Saturday on account of bad weather, would be run under favorable condi tions. A total of 21 drivers had quali fied with a possibility that another would enter tomorrow morning. In qualifying today. Ralph Mulford drove two miles at the rate of lOSi miles an hour. His time was 1:05:36. According to Speedway officials, this was a world's record In the special type of car driven by Mulford. Loving Cnp Given to Moran. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8. A silver 26-Hour Ocean Trip Pronounced the Best MI!!llllii:i!!l!I!l!I!II!il This Trip to the Panama Exposition A Lifetime Event The North Bank Road A XT THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS "Great Northern" "Northern Pacific" EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY . Beat of the Trip In Dayliarht. Twestr-aii Glorloaa Hoarw on the Ocean. 1'sres Include Meals and Berth and. Kree Extras That Are Appreciated. Satisfied Passenger the Best Advertisers. OCTOBER ATTRACTIONS AT THE JEWELED CITY Forest Industries Convention. Loggers' Congress. Daily Stock Show till Dec. 3. October 30 Oregon Day. Daughters of the Confederacy, lr Sat?oPLe"drYffie Meet- Agricultural Meetings.- ings. Seeing the Exposition Is Incomplete Without a Cruise on These Magnificent Ships North Rank Steamer Kxprras (Steel Parlor Cars and Coaches) Leaves 9:30 A. M.. Arrives t. F. 3:30 P. M. Next Day. TICKET OFFICES ' S.X FRAXCIDCO PORTLAJID 8So-3T-65 Market. Fifth and Slark f v st-awi.- Third and Morrixi. a Traffic Mgr. i.lIIIIIIIIIHI!!ll!!!!mi Sporting Goods Store juui uu sua me tang oi powclen - Salmon Are Running! Silver sides. Steel heads, and Jack sal mon, are running in the Clackamas and Sandy. We have ev erything in tackle for this great sport. We $330 Football Suits. $1.65 J u s t the suit for junior teams. Made of a durable quality o f khaki, well padded and stron gly sewn. In all 3 i z e s. A $3.50 suit .Sat u rday J 1.65. Head Harness 20 Off Select any style of head har ness for Saturday at a saving of 20 per cent under regular prices. Football Stockings Any combination or :olor. Heavy quality, reinforced foot. 10c Stockings, 25. 80c Stockings, 55. loving cup was presented to Manager Patrick Moran Just before the players took the field. It was a gift of the home foiks. La Grande Tennis Tourney to Start. ' LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Eastern Oregon tennis players will meet here tomorrow for a two-day tournament on the La Grande cement courts. FAIR CLUB MATRONS HOME Group of 34 Girls Representing Several Counties Exhibited. Mrs. K. C. Marls ha returned home from the state fair grounds, where, with Mrs. L. P. Harrington and Mrs. Ed. Anderson, of Cresweil, she acted as a matron of the Girls' Industrial Club camp. There were 34 girls in the camp who had. earned a trip to the Fair by vir tue of their winnings in various prot ects in the counties they represented. Each county was allowed to send twu prize winners, and they displayed their winning- articles at the state Fair. This is the first time that such a. camp has been maintained by the Fair. Where Brac ing Sea Air ' Gives Zest !I!!Ilin!IIIIlI!)l!!IH!!l a.s Vshlnaoia lOO Third St. 1