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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
lO TITE MOBXINO OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 19T5. i BEAVERS CLINCH TITLE TO CELLAR Angels Take Two Games From Mackmen. Who Give Up Early in Fray. SERAPHS ENJOY WINDUP Evans Is Hammered All Over Lot In First Game, While Ryan Takes Pitching Duel From Co veleskie in Second Bout. Pacific Count League Standings. W. U P.C.. W. Li. JVC. B. Fran'o 114 8tt .07l. Vernon 17 102 .488 L. Anges loa w:i .53u Oakland. . . 90 108.454 bait Lake 103 88 .USDPorUand. . 7 111 .401 Yesterday's Reaults. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 13-3, Port land 8-1. At San Francisco Vernon 4-15, Oak land 7-u. At Halt Lake Salt Lake 11, San Fran cisco lo (12 Innings). 1013 Pennant Dope. Portland has 7 games on the schedule. Los Angeles la In second place by .0004 of V point. ban Francisco has a lead of six games. Portland cannot lose the 1915 ellar cham pionship now; it has been clinched. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Angels nad a grand windup In their last home appearance of the year today with the Beavers as their victims, and won both games of the double-header, 13 to 3 and 3 to 1. The Beavers today clinched their title as cellar champions. It was simply a picnic, with the out come of neither game ever in doubt. Out of the seven games played Portland got one, and that was a gift. This morning out at Vernon Evans and Kahler were slammed to every part of the lot. 18 hits being gathered off them, one a homer by Koerner. Kahler escaped with but two chalked against him, the other 16 coming off Evans in Ave innings. It was more of a slaughter than a ball game, and by the time Kahler came on the mound the Angels were all In and could neither hit nor run. In the afternoon Ryan and Coveles kie had it out again, as they did Tues day, and Ryan got away with the ver dict in easy shape, lie was staked to two runs in the first, a walk, Mc Mullin's double and a single by Ellis doing- the business, and the Angels Were never headed. The Angels now go to Salt Lake to wind up the season by fighting it out there for second place. Scores: Morning game: Portland I Los Angeles BHOAEj R1IOAE Lofcer.m.. 5 3 2 1 0Mafrgert.m 3 10 00 UerrUk.r. 4 11 0 l.M'Mullen,2 3 3 0 3 0 Ppeas.l... 4 11 0 0; Bllls.l. . . . 4 3 0 00 Bates. 1... 5 0 7 1 : Koerner.l . 5 3 11 20 Stumpf.2. 4 14 2 l Hnrper.r. . 5 1 2 00 Flsher.c. . 3 1 5 3 "ITerry.a. . . 5 2 4 0 0 ward.s... 0 0 0 0 OjBoles.e. . . 4 3 2 1 0 Klllott.s.. Ill 0 O'MetzRer.3. 4 1 O 20 ravls..1... 3 O 2 3 3rorstm'n.p 0 0 0 00 Evans.p.. 2 1 O 10;Wolter.m. 1 1 1 00 Kahler.p.. 2 0 1 0 0 Barsler.2. . 1 0 3 01 learner.!. . 10 110 'Larsen.S.. 1 0 2 If - p.Vest.p 3 0 1 10 Totals.. 33 9 24 1151 Totals. .40 18 27 18 1 Portland 0 0 2 0 O O 0 1 0 3 Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 2- 9 Los Angeles ISO 3 4 0 00 13 Hits 3 5 1 3 4 0 1 1 18 Runs. Stumpf. Davis. Evans. Mnnirt 2 McMullen 2. Ellis, Koerner, Terrv 2, Boles 2, Metzger, Horstman, West. Home run, Koerner. Stolen bases, Koerner, Terry. Sac rifice hit. McMuIicn. Struck out, by Evans 4. West 1. Banes on balls, off Horstman 3. Evans 2, West 2. Runs responsible for. Evans 7, Horstman 2, West 1. Threa hits. 2 runs. ! at bat, off Horstman. In 2 1-3 In nings. Sixteen hits. 13 runs, 30 at bat, off Kvans. In ." innings. Charge defeat to Kvana: credit victory to Horstman. Double plays. McMullen to Terry to Koerner, West to Boles tc Koerner, -ltrsen to Koerner. Hit by pitched ball. Maggert bv Evans, Fisher by West. Umpires, Finney and Toman. Time. 1:25. Afternoon game: Portland I Los Angeles bhoae! BHOAE t.ober.m. 4 2 1 0 o Maggert.m 3 2 2 09 derrick. r. 4 1 I 0 0 ;M' M ullen.2 3 1 0 30 Fpeas.l... 4 2 2 0 O rcills.l . . . . 1 O 4 00 Hates. 1.. 2 0 H 1 0, Koerner.l . 3 2 11 10 Ptumpf.2. 4 n 2 lOHnrper.r.. 4 12 OO Flsher.c. . 4 O 4 1 0'Terrv.s . . . 4 O 3 5 1 Elliott. s. . 3 12 4 Olnnssler.c. 4 O 2 O 0 Davis..'!.. 3 O 1 0 OiMetzger.3. 2 0 2 20 Covelesk'p 3 0 12 OjRyan.p 3 0 110 Totals.. 31 6 24 9 0 Totals. .27 6 27 12 1 Portland 0 0000000 1 1 . Hits 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 n Los Angeles 2O100OOO 3 Hits 2 0201010 6 Runs. l.ober. MaKgert. Ellis. Koerner. stolen bases, Maggert. Koerner. Two-base lilts. Speas. Koerner. Sacrifice hits, Mc Mullen. Kills. Struck out, bv Coveleskie 4. Ryan 2. Pases on balls, off Coveleskie 4. Ryan 1. Buns responsible for. Coveleskie .'I. Ryan 1. Double plays, Terrv to Koerner: McMullen to Terry to Koerner. Hit by pitched ball. Ellis. Derrick. "Umpires, Toman and Finney. Time 1.23. OAKLAND AXD AERXOX DIVIDE Donne Makes Two Home Runs and Two Singles in Second Game. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. Oakland defeated Vernon 7 to 4 in the morning game, but in the afternoon the Tigers came hack with a vengeance knocked the Oaks all over the lot and won 15 to 0. Doane made two home runs and two singles in the afternoon. Vernon pitfhed a novice ir the morn ing game Fred Fairbanks, of Oxnard. Cal. He pitched a good game but had poor support. Vernon won the series five to two. Scores: Oakland Vernon B H O AE B H O AE Sww.S 4 1 S 5 l Kader.S... 5 3 0 1 l.Hosp.s. . . . 4 2 2 5 1 Doane. I... 6 2 4 1 l'johnst'n.m 3 13 00 Bavless.m 5 11 0 OjGardner.l. 2 113 0 2 Wiiholt.r. 4 11 llKuhn.l.... 3 1 0 00 ltlsberg.2. 3 0 1 3 lttluddv.3. . 2 0 2 41 White.!.. 4 2 8 0 0 Elliott. c . . 3 1 2 0 0 Berger.a. . 4 14 3 1 I.ttschi.r. . 4 2 1 0 0 Mltze.c... 4 1 5 2 0 Burns.p... 3 0 0 4 0 Palrb'ks.p 4 0 0 SO1 Totals. 3S 11 S4 12 3 Totals. 2S27 18 5 Vernon 3 0 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 4 Hits 4 O 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 11 Oakland 1 o 0 0 3 2 0 1 7 Hits 1 0 O 0 4 2 0 1 s Runs. Rader. Doane. Baylees. Wllholt. Hosp, Gardner. Kuhn, Duiiriy, Eltott. I.Uschf. Hums. Threo-base hit. Wi'lholt. Twu-base hits, Johnson, Bayless. Lltschl. Sacrifice lilt. Rlsberg. Sacrifice flies. Cardner, El liott. First base on called balls, off Fair banks 4. Struek out. by Fairbanks 4. by Burns 2. Hit by pitcher, by Burns, Duddv. Double plays. Berger to White; Duddy to Stow to Gardner; Berger to Mitse to "White. Left on baaes, Vernon 8. Oakland 4. Runs responsible for, Fairbanks 5, Burns H. Wlid pili h. Falrhanu. Time, 1 ;2o. Umpires. Phyle and Guthrie. Afternoon gunu' Vernon Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Itader.3. . 5 2 1 2 0 stow.2. . . . 3 0 2 30 lioane.l. . a 4 x u u uosp.s. . . . 3 1 4 64 Hayless.m 6 11 0 1 Johnstonm 4 2 100 Wllh't.i, r 4 12 1 0 Oaidner.l. 4 O 10 10 I'.lsb'g.r. 2 4 2 0 SO Kuhn. 1... 3 0 100 White.l.. 4 1 14 0 O.LHicldy.3. .. 4 1 1 O 1 Herger.s. . 4 2 3 3 0 milott.c. . . 4 2 6 3 0 hpencer.c. 4 3 5 O 0 I .ltschl.r . . 4 12 20 llttt.p.... 3 0 O 7 0 KTawitter.p 2 O 0 20 (ruiett.p. . O 0 0 0 O iCarberry.p 2 0 0 1 tr Totals. .41 HI 27 IS li Totals.. S3 7 27 18 5 Vernon 0 0 1 1 2-6 4 1 0 In Hits 1 1 1 2 4 4 3 O 0 16 Oakland 0 0 0 00 0 0 o 0 o Hits 0 0 11 12 10 1 7 Runs. Rader 3. Doane 4, Bayless. wilholt 8. Rlsherg. Wblte. Berjrer. Spencer. Seven runs. 11 bits, off Klawltter 23 at bat in 5 1-3 innlirs. nut In sixth. 1 on. 1 out. Three runs. 2 hits, off Pruiett. 4 at bat in 2-3 of an inning. Stolen base. Johnston. HiTne runs, Dosne 2. Spen.-er. Two-base lilts. l.Hscbl, Hosp. Ssi-rlfice bits. Hosp. White. Base on 1 alls. Hitt 2. Klawttter 2. "arberry 1. Struck out. by Hitt J. Ktawlt ter 6. Carberry 2 Hit ty nltrher, lllsberR by prulstt- tfasriflce fly. Berger. ouble Plays. Lltschi to Gardner. Passed balls. Killott z. Runs responsible for, Pruiett 3; Klawltter 6. Left on bases, Vernon 12; Oak land 9. Charge defeat to Klawltter. Time of game. 1:50. t'mptres, Guthrie and Phyle. BEES WIN IX TWELVE IXXIXGS Seals Take Big Lead on Errors, but Finally Toss It Away 11-10. SALT LAKE. Oct. 17. Salt Lake won a weird 12-inning game here today from San Francisco, 11 to 10. The Seals scored five runs in the first inning and but one hit was made, four errors being responsible. The Bees tied the score in the third, but the leaders counted three times in the sixth and in the eighth the score was again tied. Fitzgerald's error in the 12th permitted Ryan to count the winning run. Score: ' San Francisco Salt Lake BHOAE, B H O A t Fltzg'ld.r. 5 2 4 OiShinn.r... 6 1 3 Oo Schaller.l. 4 3 2 1 l.Orr.s 6 12 31 Meloan.l.. 3 1 7 0 0 Brief.1-2.. 6 2 8 1 2 Leard.2... 2 0 1 3 OjRyan.l 5 2 4 00 Bodle.m.. 5 2 1 0 0,Gedeon,2.. 6 3 2 00 Downs. 1-2 5 0 8 OCJiZachcr.m. 3 2 3 00 Jones.3... 5 O 1 1 c, Hannah. 1. 2 0 2 0 0 Corhan. a.. 6 2 2 SlRrotona.. 3 1142 Kepulv'a.c 2 O 3 O VQuinlan.m. 2 1 2 00 pcnmiai.c. zoo 1 WiLvnn.c 3 l - v Brown.p.. 1 O O 0 O Munsell.p. 2 0 120 Smith. p.. 0 O 0 1 0, Williams. p 1 0 0 00 Couch.p.. 3 10 3 O.GIIligan.p. 1 0 0 2 0 Baum.p... 1 O 0 2 OReuther .. 0 O 0 00 (Gregory". O 0 0 00 Totals. .44 11 34 17 4 Totals.. 48 14 36 15 5 '-'i-' uui wnen winning run was kdicu. . Batted for Williams in eighth. Ran for Reuther in eighth. San Francisco. .5 2000300000 0 10 Hits 12000500101 1 11 Salt Lake 4 2101002000 1 11 Hits 4 1202003000 2 14 Runs, Fitzgerald 3, Schaller 2. Bodle, Downs. Jones. Corhan 2, Shlnn. Orr, Brief 2. Ryan 2. Gedeon. Zacher 2, Breton, Quin lan. Two-base hits, Corhan, Meloan. Schal ler, Shlnn, Zacher. Lynn. Gedeon. Qulnlan. Ryan. Home run. Brief. Sacrifice hits. Schaller. Downs, Sepulveda. Sacrifice fly, Bodie. Base on balls, otf Brown 1. Smith 1. Baum 1. Munsell 3. Struck out. by Smith 1. Couch 1. Baum 4, Munsell 1. Will iams 2. Galllgan 2. Four runs, 4 hits and 6 at bat off Brown in 2-3 of an Inning, oat In first with man on second; 2 runs. 1 hit and 5 at bat off Smith In 1 1-3 inning: 2 runs. 6 hits and 21 at bat off Couch In 5 and less than 1-3 cf an inning out in eighth wnn men 00 second and tnira ana one down: 3 runs. 3 hits, 16 at bat off Baum: h runs. 6 hits off Munsell in 5 1-3 innings, out with men on second and third: 2 runs. 2 hits and 9 at bat off Williams In 2 -- innings: no runs. 3 hits and 14 at Dai off GUllean Rurs responsible for. Brown 3. Smith 1 Couch 4, Munsell 2. Williams 1. Credit victory to Gliligan. Charge defeat to Baum. Left on bases, San Francisco 6. Salt Lake 6 Passed ball. Sepulveda. Wild pucn. coucn. Klrst hase on errors, san Francisco 4. Salt Lake 3 Hit by pitcher. Meloan. by Munsell. Time, 2:43. Umpires, Held and Brashear. FOOTBALL STARS HERE AGGIES NOT YET OVER SHOCK OF SATURDAY'S DEFEAT. Coach Stewart Says Pullman Was Better Team Than Corvallis, But Says "Breaks" Aided Visitors, Quite an array of football notables were in Portland yesterday. Theve was the University of Idaho represents tives at the Oregon Hotel, Coach Dletz and 22 players from the Washington State College at the Imperial Hotel and later in the day Coach Stewart, of the Oregon Agricultural College, found his way to Portland. The University pf Idaho squad was on its way home from Eugene, where they had received a 19-to-7 defeat at the hands of the rejuvenated univer sity of Oregon aggregation, while Washington State College was on its glorious march homeward with the ecalp of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege football team to its credit. The defeat" of the Oregon Aggie team was the first one since the 34-to-0 lacing received at the hands of the University of Washington in Seattle three seasons back. Washington State College administered a crushing 29-to-0 setback to the Corvallis boys at Corvallis last Saturday. "The best team won," said Coach Stewart, of the Oregon Aggies, last night, "but 1 feel that a much better showing could have been made had we secured a couple of the breaks. The first came soon after the game 6tarted, visitors off-side and we were pound ing the line for good yardage. We took the ball to the 5-yard line, where we lost it on a fumble. "Again in the second quarter, with the score 3 to 0 against us, Dietz got off a 60-yard punt for the winners and our man dropped the ball and be fore he could recover it the Washing ton State end was on it on the four yard line." SOCCEK GAME FOR BEXEFIT Contest Xext Sunday AVJ11 Be to Get Fnnds for Red Cross. A meeting of the committee In charge of the benefit soccer game to be played between the Invincibles and the Dread noughts on Vaughn Street grounds next Sunday for tne British Red Cross fund, will be held tomorrow night in Bowie & Caldwell's, in the Pittock Block. Final arrangements for the contest will be made, starting at 8 o'clock. A practice game was staged on Multnomah Field yesterday morning, the Invincibles winning 2 to 1. "Scot ty" Duncan kicked the two points for the winners while Bill Graham put through the count for the ' Dread noughts. Next Sunday's affair will start at 3 o'clock. Football Standings. Oregon AgTSTies. Oregon Aggies ... 3 I Alumni Oregon Aggies 69 Willamette Oregon Aggies ... U4 Whitman Oregon Aggies ... Oj Washington State. Totals lOtt Totals Washington. Washington .... 31 ; Ballard Washington ..... 61 Washington Park. Totals 92 I Totals Whitman. Whitman 13 i The Dalles Whitman O j Multnomah Club. . Whitman 7 Oregon Aggies Total 20 Total Washington State. Washington State. 3 Alumni Washington State. 2S ! Oregon Washington State. 29 I Oregon AggUs -1 Total 50 Total Oregon. Oregon 7 ; Mu.rnomah Club.. Oregon 3 Washington State. ireiun .......... iw i xaano - I Total 29 Total . Idaho. 3 . Montana '7 1 Oregon . Iilnho .. Idaho . . Total 10 1 Total Multnomah Club. Multnomah Multnomah Multnorrah 16 'Oregon ...... 6 1 Whitman 32 j Washington Park. I Total 54 Total Baseball Statistics How the Series Ended. Pacific foast League Los Angeles 6 games. Portland 1 game; Salt Lake 4 sanies. San Francisco 2 games; Vernon 5 games. Oakland 2 games. Where the Teams Play Final Week. Pacific coast League Portland at Vernon. San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting; Avermcea. AB H Av. AB H Av. Elliott ... 4 2 ..-.0 Krause ll 30 .251 Barthol'y. 2 1 .oO.Derrlca; ...6S1 167 24 Fisher ... .446 14S .:32 Davis 420 101 241 Pouthw'th.l'Hi 32 .320 Pvans ... 8i 2 '232 Pates 6.15 1S .2 Higg ISO 20 224 Stumpf . . .74S 221 .295 Lush lll 23.209 ....Mm 1 i.i.:' nH .... 11 2 112 Iiber ... .."S3 lr.s .2TO Coveleskie 89 13 .147 r-arlsch ..Sl:t S4 .2-17 Kahler ... t2 J4 Ward 162 43.254. DIETZ WINS HONOR FOR ABLE COACHING Pullman Machine, With Same Material as in 1914, Is Now Real Power. CONFERENCE TITLE GAINED Interest Now Grows In Coming Game of Oregon and Aggies; Dobie, by Refusing to Meet Good Teams, May Retain Record. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Mister Football Fan, we call upon you to doff the chapeau and salute "Lonestar" Dietz, late of Carlisle, as the greatest piece of coaching mechan ism that has set foot upon the sod here abouts for many seasons. Washington State's 29-0 humiliation of the strong Oregon Aggies at Cor vallis Saturday proves conclusively that the 28-3 score against the Univer sity of Oregon the week previous was no fluke matter. Dietz has taken practically the same eleven that Bender coached to defeats at the hands of the two Oregon schools last year and has transformed it into a scoring aggregation, fully the equal of the famous Dobie machines of the past several campaigns. With the exception of one man, the team which beat the Oregon Aggies Saturday, 29-0, was identically the same as that which lost to the Aggies at Pullman last Fall, 7-0. We contend this is the prize trans formation of the current year. By defeating Dr. Stewart's team so decisively, the Pullmanites not only spilled goo ail over the horizon, but they practically clinched the Northwest conference championship. Of course, this honor will be claimed Jointly by the University of Washing ton, although Washington ducked all the conference colleges this year with the exception of Whitman College. Whitman has already been eliminated by the Oregon Aggies, 34-7, so this should be no difficult game for Wash ington. Events of the past two weeks re veal that Manager Younger of Wash ington pulled a faux pas that was all cambric and a rol wide when he. wiped Washington State off the card last Winter ticketed "too poor a drawing card for a Thanksgiving day game." Instead, Younger took on Colorado and Colorado has already been swept into the discard over its own territory. Washington State meets Idaho on Oc tober 30 at Moscow. While Idaho al ways fights gamely against its historic rival for the Inland Empire champion ship. Washington State should win with ease unless the dope goes entirely off its base. What an attraction Washington State would have been, then, booked for Tur key day in Seattle against the Univer sity of Washington. Gil Dobie's proudest boast is that he has never lost a game since coming to the Northwest, so from his stand point there is little to worfy about. We do not doubt but that Gil can skip through another without a defeat. Cal ifornia's 43-0 defeat of the Sherman In dians gives signs of much improvement at Berkeley in their first shot at Amer ican football after years of fiddling with Rugby, but it will be a miracle if Schaffer can whip together a team in one year that will humble the heavy squad bossed by the tall Scotchman, e When Oregon met its surprising re verse at Pullman over a week ago, foot ball fans were inclined to accept it as a sign of weakness. In fact. Coach Bezdek doubtless felt so himself, as witness his drastic shakeup in the ranks. But. it now develops that the upheaval was not caused so much by inherent weakness in the Oregon team as by the surprising awakening of the Washington Aggies. All of which means a bang-up game when Oregon and the Oregon Aggies meet to settle the state championship at Eugene on November 20. While Saturday's 29-0 massacre puts the Corvallis eleven out of the North west championship running, the most unfortunate angle of all lies in its pos- Ihle effects on the Oregon boys in their game with the Michigan Aggies. This tussle at mast i,ansing, .uicn., will be used as a basis of comparison of the Middle Western and Pacific teams. It is to be hoped that Dr. Stew art will rouse the boys to a realization of the load they will be carrying. The Michigan Aggies swamped Car roll College 66-0 Saturday and it is al most a certainty that they will beat the Oregon Aggies on uctooer ju. Thl looks like a good year for large scores all around. Look over these: Christian Brothers, fat. .Louis, too, Marvin. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. lull; rteaamg. u. Rutgers. 96; Rensselaer, 0. The Christian Brothers' score is the largest freak score ever amassed in football, we believe. Prior to this score the largest total registered in an intercollegiate contest was Florida, 144, Southern. 0. in 1913. COLUMBIA PARK EXKVK.V WIXS Dropkick for Goal Is Feature of 1 6-0 Victory Over Barracks Team. Columbia Park walloped Vancouver Barracks 16 to 0 on Columbia Park fteld yesterday in their regular game of the Inter-City Football League. Two touchdowns, one goal kick and a 28 yard dronkick by "Mac" Maurice did the damage against the Washington ians. The second team of Columbia Park won from the Junior Moose, 14 to 6, In a hard-fought preliminary affair in the Spalding Football League. All the touchdowns were made through open work. Nob Hill secured a 7-to-0 ver dict from Holladay and South Portland rambled home a 7-to-0 winner over Brooklyn, all teams of the Spalding League. In the South Portland gath ering Percy Ford, center for Brooklyn, received an ugly gash over his eye in one of the many mixups. Oregon City Eleven Wins. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Redmen today defeated the East Portland team of the Intercity Football League on Canemah Field. The score was 6 to 0. The touchdown which brought the locals victory was made in the last minute of play in the first quarter. Bob Green was laid out when hit near the heart, but is not seriously injured. Today's contest was the second game played by the Redmen in the Intercity League. Billiard Champion Retires. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. After having won the three-cushion billiard champion ship of the world, William B. Huey, the Chicago amateur, announced last night that he would retire after returning the Brunswick cup emblem to its don ors. Huey further declared that he would not consider the challenge issued by Alfred Le Oro. team, winners of the Coast amateur championship. COSJIOPOLIS EXiETEX VICTOR Franklin School, of Aberdeen, Ixsen Close Game, 7-6.. ABERDEEN. Wash, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Cosmopolis High School defeated the Aberdeen Franklin School grammar football team Saturday aft ernoon by a score of 7 to 6 in a hard fought and evenly played game. The Aberdeen boys two weeks ago de feated the Cosmopolis team by a simi lar score. As a result of the two games another will be played to deter mine the championship between the two elevens. Following Saturday's close game be tween Jioquiam and Olympia, which the former won, 9 to 7. a movement is afoot here to have Aberdeen and Olympia meet here. October 30 is spoken of as a favorable date for this game. "GOIiFERS' " TOURXEY STARTED Second Round for Magazine Trophy to Be Played Next Week. The first round in the Golfers' Mag azine trophy tournament at the Port land Golf Club was played yesterday and all but two matches are now dis posed of. These could not be played owing to absence from the city of one or two players. Yesterday's results' were: C. B. Lynn defeated Harry H. Pearce, three and two. J. A. Dick defeated K. S. Hall, six and five. J. M. Angusu defeated George F. Anderson, five and four. I. P. E. Reynolds defeated John Dickson, two and one. J. T. Hotchkiss defeated C C. Gross, two and one. The tourney is a handicap affair. The second round will be played next week and the semi-finals are sched uled for Sunday, October 3L TRAPSHOOTIXG IS POPULAR Local Gun Club Stands Second In National Beginners Day. Trapsnootlng still Is holding its own with the rest of the sports nowadays. Yesterday morning nine nimrods were out smashing the bluerocks at the Jenne-station grounds of the Portland Gun Club. E. H. Keller led the ama teurs with 91 per cent, while J. I'. Bull headed the professionals with 96 per cent. Superintendent Matthews has con structed a canopy over trap No. 2, and now shooting can be done in "any kind of weather. He also has started the construction, of a road from the clubhouse to the main highway, and it will be completed before the latter part of this week, the way things are going now. Word has been received by President H. R. Everding, of the Portland Gun Club, that 6784 men and 622 women took part in the beginners' day tour naments' held by the various gun clubs throughout the United States. A total of S22 clubs were represented, and the local organization was second in the list with a total of 63 beginners. MRS. TALBOT, MR. AYER WIN 31ixed Fonrsomes on Waverley Golf Club Links Are Close. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fey. and Mrs. Ned Ayer and Russell Smith divided first honors of having the low gross score in the handicap mixed foursomes of the Waverley Country Club played on the Waverley links Saturday. Each pair made a score of 94, while the best net mark was turned in by Ned Ayer and Mrs. Guy Talbot, with 87. Following are the scores made yes terday: Handl- .. . . Gross. cap.Xet. rved Ayer and Mrs. Guy Talbot. 97 io 87 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fey 94 j 91 R. Smith and Mrs. N. E. Aver. . 94 2 9' W. Minor and Mazie MacMaster.100 7 93 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lalhrop. . 3 113 J. Astbury and Mrs. G. H. Mayes 87 3 94 M H. Hartwell and Mies Smith. 102 7 95 H. Sooysmith, Jean Mackenzie. ..105 10 95 Mr. and Mrs. John Latta 113 18 95 C. H. Davis and Mrs. R. Koehler 99 o 99 P. Cookinpham and Miss Pratt, of New York 109 12 97 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. Mac- Gregor 10ft to in Graham Glass. Sr., Mrs. J. A. uougr.erty 104 S 99 WRESTLING CALL IS TODAY Washington and Lincoln High Mat- men to Have Workouts. Leon Fabre, coach of the wrestling team of the Washington High and Lincoln High schools, will call the first workout of the season at the East Side Institution this afternoon, and tomorrow afternoon will find the Lin coln High mat men practicing. Efforts are being made to line up several dual meets for his teams, besides the tri angular affair with Jefferson High after the present football season is over. Wallace McTarnahan Is the only let ter man left at Lincoln High this Fall from last year, while Washington High is favored with four out of the five who made good during the 1914 campaign. The meeting this after noon will be called at 2:30 o'clock in Washington High gymnasium. LONG TRIPS AGAIN IN FASHION IN FOOTBALL History Makes Cycle and Teams Again Are Planning Jaunts Which Take No Heed of Studies Oregon Aggies to Start Next. BY TJ-NO-ME. HISTORY repeats herself. Since time began events have come back to the old groove after the cycle has been completed. We see In football this season a return--to long trips such as were taken some 20 years ago. This week O. A. C will pack her football duds and hop a rattler for Lansing, Mich., to play the Aggies, who put Lansing on the map two years ago by defeating both Michigan and Wis consin. This is the longest trip to be attempted by a team in recent years. To be sure teams have made such trips, "but only at the close of the sea son, where a vacation period lessened the number of days from school work. Michigan, St. Louis University-and Chi cago High Schools have made trips to the Pacific Northwest, but these were during the Christmas vacation, when there were no studies to interfere. This season there are several long trips planned and several of them come during the middle of the season. Last week the Montana Aggies completed a trip that included games with the South Dakota School of Mines in the Black Hills, the University of Aberdeen and the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. The Northwest will entertain Syra cuse and Colorado Universities. The Syracuse team will take the longest trip of the year. College authorities put a strangle hold on such trips a decade or so ago, when the football season became a sort of honeymoon for the coach and play ers. In those halcyon days football "ringers" were about as numerous as "wash wringers." To Missouri goes the plum for unique trips. Way back in '93 the team took: a Journey to Austin, Tex., to play the "Longhorns," as the University teams are called. After the game some boost er offered the Missouri coach a trip to Mexico City to play a curtain raiser to a big bull fight held in honor of the King of Spain, who was at that HOCKEY LEAGUES AT POINT OF WAR Coast Association to Insist on Right to Draft Men From East. . 7 VICTORIA PLANS FOR SPEED i Manager Lester Patrick Has Paulin, Kerr and Genge From Last Tear's Team and Ran McDonald. Uncle Sams Bon Skates. A hockey war between the Pacific Coast Hockey Association and the Na tional Hockey Association seems on the verge of breaking out, due to the difference in opinion as to the right of draft. President Frank Patrick, of the Pacific Coast, is standing ready to de fend all the rights for a "square deal" from the Easterners. A ruling was made three years ago by which each team of the Pacific Coast Hockey League was allowed to draft three players from the eastern end of the game. This was all right until drafts for certain players were sent into headquarters at Ottawa. As soon as the players receive notice to" come out West, in most cases, they refused, and the National Hockey Association did .not stand by their agreement and suspend the athletes from further nlay. Drafts Sent to Eaat. Now that there are four teams in the Pacific Coast League, plans are being made by each management to place the best hockey teams in the field on this coast. With this idea in mind, drafts have been sent East. Whether the drafted puck chasers will respond to the call is a thing of the future. Manager Lester Patrick, of the Vic toria Aristocrats, has sent word to Portland that but three of last sea son's players will be retained by him. With Poulin. Kerr and Genge of the 1914-15 players. Ran McDonald, who was traded to him for Tommy Dunder dale, and himself as a nucleus. Manager Lester Patrick expects to put Victoria on the map again in the ice hockey world. "Smoky" Harris and "Moose" John son were the first Uncle Same to don ice skates thin season in Portland. They were on hand at the opening of the Portland Ice Hippodrome last Fri day night. Captain Oatman and Tobin are expected to arrive in Portland the latter part of the month. , Practice Called for Nov. SO. The first practice for the profes sionals has been called for November 20 and will continue daily until the first game against V'ancouver Decem ber 7. Three days later the same ag gregations will come to Portland to open the 1915-16 ice hockey campaign locally. Ice skating Is becoming more popu lar at the Portland Ice Hippodrome. No night session was held last night, nor will any be held on Sunday nights until later in the year. Afternoon gatherings will be opened at 3 o'clock every day and the week-day sessions at night at 8 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday mornings are the only forenoon openings for ice skating, according to the present plans of Manager E. H. Savage and Assistant Manager J. George Keller. STARS TO LEAVE TOMORROW Teams of All-American and All-National Leagues Picked. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Baseball stars of the American and National Leagues be gan arriving here today, preparatory to a tour of the Northwest and West. The teams will line up as follows: Americans Klepfer, Ayers, James and Harper, pitchers; Henry and Cady, catchers; Hoblitzell, first base; Mullen, second base; Schang, third base; Shanks, shortstop; Walker, Roth and Strunk, outfielders; Pipp, utility. Nationals Coombs, Alexander, Pfef fer and Vaughn, pitchers; Miller and McCarty, catchers; Daubert, first base: Evers, second! base: Groh. third base; Fisher, shortstop: Carey, Wade, Killi fer and Magee, outfielders. Leaving here Tuesday night the ath letes will stop one day each in Osh kosh, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln. Columbus. Grand Is land, North Platte, Greeley, Denver, Col orado Springs, Puebla, Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake. Pocatello, Twin Falls, Shoshone, Boise, Baker, Or.; Pendleton, Spokane, Seattle and Port land. Thereafter the players will appear at the California expositions. time visiting Mexico. There was no time to get the consent of the faculty back in Columbia. Mo., so the coach hurried the team to the train for the metropolis of Mexico. When the team failed to appear in Columbia after sev eral days' time had elapsed, the au thorities telegraphed the Texas host for an explanation of the tardiness and were informed that the coach and team had left Austin immediately after the game, supposedly for home. The coach had not taken them into his confidence, so for 10 days there was "The Mystery of a Missing Football Team." . After furnishing the King with a fine exhibition of the grand old game, they telegraphed home folks that they were safe and would be home sborly and after an absence of over three weeks pulled into the sleepy univer sity town on the dally plug. The faculty was inclined to be lenient after such a thrilling episode and all were forgiven. "Pink" Griffith, the former Idaho Athletic director, is coaching the Ok lahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Okla. He has a large student body to draw from and he has stirred the "sooners" to unusual activity by his pep. He dons a suit and goes screeching after the team for speed speed. The Aggies have had only fair teams for years and have not defeated the University since- Ben nie Owen took the reins in '05. This year things may be different, though the chances are slim, as the University has rolled up almost 200 counters this season. They defeated the University of Missouri, 24-0, Sat urday and the best Pink could do was 6-13 against the same team two weeks ago. However, they do not meet until Turkey day at Oklahoma City, . so "Red," as he is called down there, may upset the dope. Should be win. he Is liable to get as a present an oil well or two, as millionaires are more numer ous among those oil derricks .than on Wall street. The History of the World From the Dawn of Creation until The Great War Is depicted in art, scenic and industry and presented in wonderful colors Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco This wonderful Exposition closes Dec 4th t Don't Miss It Lest you always look back to 1915 with regret Scenic Shasta Route Through the wonderful Valleys of the Wil lamette, the Sacramento, the Umpqua and the Rogue offers exceptional diversion. . Low Round Trip Fares Full particulars with copy of booklet "Wayside Notes. Shasta Route" or "California and Its Two World Expositions" on application to nearest agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. OREGON HOPES SOAR Victory Over Idaho Puts All Sorts of Vim in Team. ELEVEN EXPECTED TO WIN Football Men Say Improvement In Varsity in Week Is Remarka able; Defeat or Aggies by Pullman Is Surprise. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 17. (Special.) Interest in football has been boosted a good 1000 per cent since yesterday's victory over Idaho and as a result the University of Ore gon team is rated far superior to that of a week ago. Hammers, which had been gently tapping, are now with drawn and all attention is centered toward the coming games with Whit man, the Oregon Aggies, Willamette University and the Multnomah Club, of Portland. To win yesterday meant everything for Hugo Bezdek and his eleven. A defeat would have tnrown the Oregon aggregation into a slump that never would have revived until the present year was written "history" and con fined to the chambers of campus an tiquity. Oregon Men All YounK. Hugo's "hopes" are all young war riors, new at collegiate style of play, and it is this fact, coupled with the loss of the Pullman game which might have caused a general mental disor ganization in local ranks, where all the coaching in the world would go for naught. Beckett is the only upper classman serving regularly, the rest are sophomores, save one, a freshman. In just five days Bezdek changed his entire style of offense as well as de fense. shifted new men into new po sitions and declared Oregon ready for Idaho. The move proved successful and the local mentor's strategy is the talk of Eugene dinner tables. Great Improvement Noted. Coach Rademacher said that the Ore gon machine of yesterday was three times as powerful as the one which Washington State sent to the repair shop. Referee George Varnell echoed the Gem stater's sentiments and de clared it was the biggest rejuvenation that he had ever seen in football cir cles. The defeat of the Oregon Aggies by Pullman has caused no end of com ment. Stewart's aggregation was picked to win by at least three touch downs and again the unexpected is food for thought. COLUMBIA TO MEET EARL'S MEN Crack Scholastic Football Teams to Have Important Game Tomorrow. Columbia University and Washington High School football teams will go out this afternoon for the final work out before their game, on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. Coach Cal licrate of Columbia is certain to make some changes in his lineup from that which started against Lincoln High last week. Last year the two aggregations bat tled to a 7 to 7 tie and when the season was over both squads were tied for the 1914 championship. As a re sult interest is ' running high among students of the Portland Interschol astic League. The last victory cred ited to either team In the annual tus sle was in 1913. when the collegians tramped on the Washington High 17 to 0. Grover Francis will be referee to morrow and the contest will start at 3 o'clock. On the following day Jef ferson High School and Lincoln High School will furnish the entertainment on Multnomah Field. M'CREDIE EXPRESSES DISfiUST Obligation to Fans Given as Only Reason for Keeping Franchise. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17. (Special.) That his obligation to the Portland fans causes Walter McCredie to refrain from throwing up the Portland base ball franchise and. quitting the game In disgust was the statement made by the Portland manager today. McCredie said his club had drawn poorly both at home and on the road this year and that he was about ready to "Jhrow up the sponge." "We have been given good support in other years, however, and I feel It is my duty to hold the franchise In Port land for the baseball fans, even If we do lose money," said McCredie. M'CREDIE REFUSES TO TRADE Deal to Swap Stnmpf and Derrick for Rlsberg, Kane and Bayless Fails. LOS ANGELES. Oct, 17. (Special.) A proposed trade between the Vernon and Portland ball clubs would give too great an advantage to the Vernon team, according to Walter McCredie. Portland's manager, today. Ham Pat terson, the new Vernon manager, had suggested that Risberg. Bayless and Kane be offered in trade for Stumpf and Derrick. "Bayless and Kane have been In this league a long time," said McCredie. "I don't think Risberg is a wonder, as he has not shown enough hitting ability to be rated by the majors this year." BIG TEAMS ALL AVIXXERS ' Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Cor nell Seem to Bo Strongest. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. The leading football teams of the East came through the week-end games without defeat, although their showing was not in every case equal to expectations. Harvard. Yale, Princeton and Cornell all won from opponents capable of testing the offensive and defensive strength of the big varsity combina tions. Pennsylvania was not so for tunate, being held to a tie by the Navy, which increased the confidence of the middies, since the Colgate eleven de feated the Army. In the University of Virginia team, victor over Yale two weeks ago. Har vard faced her most formidable op ponent this year. Although unable to cross the Southerners' goal line, the crimson scored three goals from the field, thanks to the kicking of Captain Mahan. who apparently has set for him self the task of filling Brickley's place in the Harvard lineup. It Is well perhaps that Mahan has developed this ability to score via the aerial route, since the Harvard eleven failed to show an attack either im pressive or sustained. This apparent lack of offensive strength is not likely to disconcert Harvard, . however, since it had been the practice of Cambridge to develop first a stone-wall defense and then consider an efficient point scor ing attack. The victory of Yale over the Spring field Y. M. C. A. was not as convinc ing as the adherents of the blue de sired. The Yale combination played erratic football, incurred several penal ties for violation of the rules and failed to diagnose the scheme of the op ponent's attack. It Is doubtful if Yale is as far advanced at this time as either Harvard or Princeton. For all-around team work. Prince ton gave the best exhibition, over whelming LaFayette by an attack and defense. Not only did the Nassau play ers prove thoroughly versed in the technique of the game, but they uncov--ered an attack and an individual star In Eddy, left halfback, who promises to match Legore at Yale and Mahan at Harvard. . Cornell's showing against Bucknell, while impressive, cannot be taken as indication that the Ithica eleven is ir resistible, for the strength of the van quished was not sufficient to give a true line on the ability of the visitors. The Navy eleven showed marked im provement In the game with Pennsyl vania, which ended in a tie. but while the defense has been strengthened, the attack did not equal that uncovered by Pennsylvania. Colgate clearly outclassed the Army In every department of the game and the soldiers were never a dangerous faltor. The most disconcerting feature from a West Point angle was the fact that the Army was unable to develop a defense sufficiently strong to hold the Colgate combination in check for any length of time. DUFFY LEWIS TO BE FETED Home at Boyes Springs to Be Fur nished for Red Sox Hero. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. Duffy Lewis, the Boston Red Sox outfielder, bought a home at Boyes Springs, CaL. recently and when he arrives there, about the middle of this week, he will And the place all furnished, a banquet spread and a band playing. Mrs. Lewis arrived here today to complete the furnishing arrangements, and a delegation of Duffy Lewis fans is down from Sonoma County arrang ing for the band and banquet. Dufur Defeats The Dalles. DUFUR, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Dufur defeated The Dalles yesterday In their opening football game of the sea son by a score of 7 to 6. Loulshkln. the Riant Russian drum-major of the Imperial Guards, was eight feet five inches hih. 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