THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
JEFFERSON BEATS
INTERESTING SNAPSHOTS AT THE
LINCOLN-JEFFERSON FOOTBALL GAME ON MULTNOMAH FIELD
SEALS
FLAG
FIRST
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON..
1.3-0
SINGE 1909
Referee in Error Allows
Safety, but Later Re
jiL verses Decision.
Exciting Race Ends After Sea
son in Which San Francis
co Team Shows Merit.
13
WIN
i
LINCOLN
HI
PROTEST DELAYS START
Game, Played Amid Wrangling. I
. Won by 31 oe Sax's Place Ivick.
in Second Period Lincoln
, Player Is Held Ineligible.
p lntert.cholatUc Football Standings.
W. L. P.C.t W. 1 P.C.
feferaon. . .. 'J O3000,port. Acad.. 1 1 .0O
Washington. 2 O loon Columbia. . . o 2 .000
Lincoln 1 1 -uOU,FrankUn O .000
BT EARL R. GOODWIN.
Jefferson High School well-nigh
eliminated Lincoln High from the 1915
interscholaetic football race yesterday
in a sensational game, which encLed
6-0, according: to Referee Francis, but
which in reality was 3-0.
Different interpretations over an
alleged safety constituted the debated
two-points. At the time neither coach
found any fault withtiie decision, but
later , Referee Francis discovered his
error and notified the newspapers.
The play In question occurred in th
second period, when Lincoln attempted
to punt from behind Its own goa.1 lino.
The ball hit a Lincoln player and
caromed on out into the field of play,
"where It was recovered by a Jefferson
athlete. Referee Francis called, it a
safety because of its having hit a Lin
coln player first behind the goal line.
The rules, however, give immunity to
offside players behind the goal lines,
and no safety could be called, unless the
tall remained behind the goal line.
In any event, the ball was given Lin
coln on the 20-yard line, and Lincoln
fumbled. After vainly trying to punc
ture the Lincoln line for appreciable
alns. Captain Moe Sax stepped back
and booted a placement from the 16
yard line.
Big Crowd Sees Game,
Considerable wrangling enlivened
the engagement, which was played, on
Multnomah Field under a sunny sky
and with 1877 fans, actual count, in
the grandstand. This is the largest
crowd to see the preparatory athletes
in action this year.
Both teams entered the Jnclosure at
3:15 o'clock, and when Captain Groce.
of Lincoln, brought his teammates out
It was seen that he was angry about
something.
After a consultation in the middle
of the field. Referee Francis announced
that the Lincoln team would not play
because one of its players was under
protest. Jefferson High Is said to
liave protested Tommy Richardson on
the grounds that he was not registered
at the West Side institution for one
year. His teammates, led by Captain
Groce, refused to go on unless that
protest was removed, as they had put
in a protest against "Ike" Wolfer, of
Jefferson.
-ame Kin tubed Under Arc Lights.
Referee Francis gave the Lincoln
ites two minutes to get ready for play,
but it was exactly two minutes past
4 before the kickoff was made. Final
ly, after half the crowd had surged on
the field. Captain Groce yielded and
played with Tommy under protest.
Coach Borleske, of Lincoln, did not
have anything to say, nor did Coach
Jamison, of Jefferson. Both tried to
smooth things over.
Before the game finally ended Super
intendent Dow V. Walker, of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, was re
quired to turn the electric lights on
in the spacious grandstand. Had it
been a dark and rainy day there is no
telling how the contest would have
ended, as it was getting dark and al
most impossible to distinguish one
player from the other.
The rooting was far superior to any
thins yet heard this year. During the
threo-quarters of an hour wait previous
to the start of the fracas Yell Leader
Kenln, of Jefferson, and Yell Director
Knudson, of Lincoln, entertained those
present.
Ijincoln Makes Many Changes.
Not one change was made in the
Jefferson High lineup by Coach Homer
Jamison, while Coach Borleske made
seven substitutions. Captain Sax, Wol
fer, Curry and Wilcox featured for the
Jefferson team, while Drickell, Morri
son, Pret Holt. Lynn Oliver and Tommy
Richardson loomed up for the Lincoln
Oliver and Richardson pulled off some
sensational forward passing and when
time was called to end the game the
West Siders had the ball on Jeffer
eon's -4-yard line and Jhey were going
stronger every minute. For the most
part, the Jefferson team outplayed the
losers, but they lacked the punch to
put across a touchdown. Coach Bor
leske started three of his players who
had been injured recently and many
gave this as the reason for such a poor
showing.
The lineup and summary:
l.incoin CO). Jefferson 3
i - , :, z - jf'y&jr - ; x4T 8
TOWN GREETS TEAM V ; If-
nsi -1 1 ? KS - 1 ' A
SECOND STILL IN DOUBT
CONFIDENCE WARNING OUT
Trlk!l C. ...
Morrison RGL
Ho. hmer Rll
rasret K K I
U.Buich L U R
"rln I. 1 K
TinnenMf L K K
Rtrhardson Q
Oliver U HI.
Maurice
. Emery
Gifblscll
. Hlxon
WUoy
. . Currv
Wheeler
Uodell
Wolfer
P Hi It LHK Capt. Fax
E.H.HoH V Wilcox
SCOr.E BY QUARTERS.
Jefferson . O 3 0 l 3
Lincoln 0 OO 0 U
fflt'ials Groer Krancls. referee: K. L..
Fhlrirs. mnpTC, J. Harter. head linesman;
iieorpe Koehn. of Lincoln. A. H. Rittn-r. oi
jerrerson. tlner..
sul'ti'utions Captain Olrore for Tajinen
,-e. Vvli for 1'reston Holt. Olson for Mor
rison. Howard for Olson. Pmlth for tvylrt,
I.'ai-h for Captain Crocc and Ste phensoa for
Soitres Captain Nice tax. of Jefferson
HlSh. oni placo kiclt from the 16-yard line
in trie second quarter.
Tim i or quart. -rs. 12 minutes each.
V. S. Infantry Team Best Shots.
JACKSONVILLE. Kla... Oct. 20. The
t"nitec! Slates Infantry team, with
score of 2.127 out of a possible 2100,
li today at the end of the first stage
of the National team rifle match here
tinder the auspices of the National
Rifle Association. A drenching rain did
not deter hundreds of spectators. The
t mted States Marina Corps. 2325: the
t nited States cavalry. 1993. and the
Massachusetts team. 1993, followed the
infantry tram In standing.
Baseball Statistics
How the Series Stand.
t Pacific Cout Uapufl Pcrtland 2 games.
eroon no game; aan rrancisco 1 game,
lvkiuhq i f mc . uj9 jvnseiea i same, feat
Lake 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast I.eaeue Port'and vs. Ver
fion at Los Anceles, Los Anjreles at sal
LAHt, ban l-Tancisco at Oakland.
Beaver Bat tins; Avermceit.
AB. II. AV.
2 1 ...on Elliott . .
4T:i H .:;29 Iierrlck..
11 a .320 Onvis. ..
4t 1D2 .300 Evans. ..
T1 221 .2 5; Hilts
Bl 17T .: I.uah
5no ISO .272 Xoves. . .
SIS M .27IC-velskle.
103 4 Kahler..
P'rth'my
trtsner. .
S'thw'h
Bates. ..
Stumpf .
f.peas. .
X.obsr. .
fartsch
Ward . .
knuM.. 11 30 .Zili
AB H AX
IS
W 171 .24
42S 103 .24
H 20 .2"
C .1."
21 -2i
2 .14
13 .14
9 .140
13t
11(
14
04
ullman Gives Rousing Wel
come to Victors Over Aggies.
Dietz, Idol of Washington State Col
lege, Outlines Flans for Future.
Monster Demonstration Stirs
Whole Population.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman. Oct. 20. (Special.) The re
ception griven the crimson and gray
warriors Monday after their return
from a thorough drubbing given the
Oregon Aggies was the most complete
aiid largest ever accorded a victorious
state college team.
It was a fitting tribute to the men
who overwhelmed Oregon on the home
held: when the dope was all against
hem, with only the best kind of a
fighting spirit to goad them on, but
who a week later, with the same odds
and more, sent down to defeat the
strongest team that Oregon Agricul
tural has boasted in years.
As early as the night of the departure
of the team the arrangements for a
receptioik were under way. The team
was met by the entire student body,
and by the majority of the towns
people.
Yellinc Students Greet Team.
The team was marched through an
aisle of yelling students to an old
wagon, once the property of President
Bryan, o the college, the motive power
of which was furnished by several
scores pulling on a 200-foot rope.
Coach Oietz and Physical Director
Ioc Bohler were honored with a place
at the head of the parade in, a splen
didly decorated float, also pulled by a
detachment of students. The parade,
after passing through the principal
business section of Pullman, ended at
the auditorium building on the campus.
Here the big demonstration of the
morning took place: speeches by Coach
Dietz, Doc Bohler, the team and prom
inent members of the faculty and stu
dent body were given: college songs
were sung and yells given and it was
not until every throat had been torn to
ribbons and all available fireworks and
noise producers had been touched off
that the celebration ceased.
OvercoBfldenee Warning Given.
Coach Dietz in a short speech warned
against overconhdence. He remarked
that to "be beaten now by one of the
smaller teams in the conference after
having successfully met the two
strongest would be the worst kind of
defeat."
The attentions of- the coachine: staff
will now center on a system of defense
and attack for the Idaho game, at Mos
cow. This game being two weeks off
will therefore give the coach and team
sufficient time to work out an eneirely
new system or play. An entirely new
set of plays will be given the team in
order to avoid a re-occurrence of the
thing which happened last year, when
it was learned that Idaho had pre
pared a stiff offense to meet every
Washington State College attack.
Alameda Girl Vitt's Bride.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Irene Freund, of Oakland,
became the wife of Oscar Vitt, thiro.
baseman of the Detroit Tigers and
rated one of the best infielders in the
American League, tonight. The wed
ding of the Alameda County belle" to
the San Francisco ballplayer who has
made so pronounced a success of his
major league career took place at 7
o'clock at St. Mathews' Lutheran
Church. Only members of the two fam
ilies were present at the ceremony and
attended the wedding dinner that was
served later at a downtown cafe.
The happy couple left late in the
evening on a trip,-but held the desti
nation a ' secret. They expect to be
away a week or 10- days and will pass
tna .winter in San irancisco..
( 1 Lraa Oliver, of Lincoln. Just Start ItIK on a -Yard Run in the First
Quarter. 3) Georsre Bosch, 'Who Proved n Tower of -Strength for the
West Sidert. (3) The Youngest it ooter Present, Little Gene Insre. (4)
Tommy Richardson, the Player ho Caused a Mg Dispute and Delayed
the Game Almost an Hour.
AGGIE INTEREST SOARS
SIX TEAMS ARE HARD AT WORK ON
CORVALLIS GRIDIRON.
Shifts Being; Made on College Team to
Strengthen Line- Lively Scrlm
nucu Are Held.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. 20. (Special.) Football
interest is at high tide on the Oregon
Agricultural College campus. Last
night six teams were hard at work
upon the athletic field. The varsity
and second team were engaged in a
lively scrimmage session, and four class
teams were rounding into condition for
the interclass series Which will begin
Friday afternoon.
Greatest interest is centered in the
varsity, which is being reorganized in
final preparation for the Michigan
trip. Eighteen men, accompanied by
Coach Stewart, will leave for the East
Sunday, and the four remaining prac
tice sessions will be filled with the
most strenuous kind of work. Bruises,
strains and stiffness resulting from. the
hard Washington State College game
Saturday had largely disappeared when
the athletes reported for practice this
afternoon, and two teams were sent
through an hour of scrimmage. Many
changes were made-in the varsity front,
the most marked being the playing of
Smyth and Billie at end. Smyth was
also played at guard and tackle as the
director of strategy searched for the
strongest combination in the line.
Yeager or Anderson may be found at
center when the team lines up for the
intersectional game at East Lansing.
Teager is the surest man for the safety
role which Stewart has in his squad
and he is also a sure ground gainer in
running back punts through a broken
field.
Oaks Seek "Rudy" Kallio.
"Rudy" Kallio has 'received an offer
of a position on the Oakland twirling
corps next season. "Rudy" is a grad
uate of the Portland sandlots. tie
played last season in the Rio Grande
Association until the league went
flooey and then returned home. While
here he was a member of the Piedmont
Maroons in the City League.
Schaller. San Francisco, 138; Shinn, Salt
Lake. 135; Johnston. Oakland, 132; Ryan,
Salt Lake, 124; uedeon, bait Like, 124
Fitzgerald, San Francisco. 123; Bodie. San
Francisco, 110; Orr. Salt Lake, 104; Ness,
Oakland, 9i.
Base stealers Johnston. Oakland. 81
Schaller, tan Francisco, 61; Mag-Bert. Los
Angeles, B2; Fitzgerald. San Francisco. 48
Shinn, Salt Lake. 42; Bodie, Pan Francisco.
37; McMullen. Los Aneeles. 33; Jones, Sa:
Francisco. 32; Corhan. San Francisco. 32
Ellis, Los Angeles, 32.
Home-run hitters Schaller. San Fran
cisco. 20; Bodie. San Francisco, 18; Gedon.
Salt Lake. IS; Kesfi, Oakland. 14.
Three-base hitters Wolter. Los Angeles,
15: Magseft. Los Angeles. Xo: Koerner. Los
Angeles-Oakland. 15; Shinn. Salt Lake, IS.
Two-base hitters Gedeon. Salt Lake. l
Ryan. Salt Lake. 53; Bodie. San Francisco.
43: Shinn. Salt Lake. 48.
Sacrifice hitters McMullen. Los Angeles,
49: Purtell. Vernon. 40; Mlddleton, Oakland,
3S: Corhan. San Francisco, 33; Terry. Los
Anc-eler, 3S.
Bees Are Surprise or Year, While
Angels Suffer From Injuries.
Hogan's Death Blow to Tigers.
Beavers Are Dismal Last.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 20. San
Francisco won the title to the 1915
pennant of the Pacific Coast League
today wren the Seals won from Oait-
and. 9 to 4. The Seals drove home 3
runs in the first inning and led all
tne way.
for the first time since ihe con
clusion of the baseball season of 1909
when Manager Danny Long led the San
francisco club to the championship.
the pennant of the Pacific Coast.
League will float over the headquar
ters of Recreation Park.
Today's victory placed San Francisco
so superlatively at the head of the
percentage column that should Los
Angeles and Salt Lake, the runners-up,
win all their remaining games, and
hould the Seals lose through the
rest of the season, the coveted bunt
ng could not be snatched from their
clasp.
Second Place Still In Dispute.
Second place still is in dispute and
probably will be until the last series
has been fought out. Vernon has
tight grasp upon the leadership of the
second division, with Oakland in fifth
position and Portland, last years
champions, a dismal last.
The race has been an exciting one
this year, although early in the Spring
wise dopesters picked San Francisco
and Los Angeles as the contenders. To
add spice as well as variety. Salt Lake
surprised magnates and fans by start
ing with an early season rush, a mid
season slump which carried the Bees
to the cellar, and a fine closing rally
which kept the heirs to the deceased
Sacramento franchise well within
striking distance until today.
Seals Play Is Consistent.
San Francisco played consistent ball
all season and is generally termed the
class of the league. Los Angeles
caught and passed the front running
Seals on August 7 and soon acquired
a lead. of four full games. Wolverton's
men. however, regained the lost ground
In short, order, resuming their place
at the head of the list early in Septem
ber.- They have not been headed since,
Los - Angeles suffered terribly
through accidents this year. Out
fielder Harry Wolter, one of the club's
mainstays, has been out of the frame
for many weeks, and Maggert, Terry
and McMullen, other dependables, have
been able to play only sporadically.
V ernon started with pennant aspira
tions, and was well up until the death
of Manager Wallace Bray, known and
loved by the baseball world as "Happy
Hogan. on May 17. For several weeks
the Vernonltes played in listless fash
ion, falling into the cellar position. To
ward the close of the season, however,
they rallied and resumed the fast
stride of the opening weeks.
Rallies Show Seals' Mettle.
Heavy, timely hitting and bulldog
determination coupled with the early
rounding into form of the pitching
forces, are the factors which critics
say brought the bacon home for the
Seals. Enough contests, seemingly
lost, were won this season by splendid
ninth-inning rallies to have lost the
pennant to them had the rallies not
been forthcoming.
To Jack Ness, Oakland s first base
man, goes the stellar performance of
the year. On July 14 he passed Ty
Cobb's world record of hitting safely
in 40 consecutive games, and later he
set a new mark of 50 straight for
other baiters to shoot at.
Financially, Salt Lake and San Fran
Cisco have been the only teams to show
profits. The managers are not com
plaining, however, according to Presi
dent A. L. Baum, who considers patron
age satisfactory In view of the opposi
tion offered by the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
A Man
may be known by
his dress almost as
surely as by his
speech and iha com
pany he keeps.
Benjamin
Correct
Clothes
Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats at
$20 and 25
and up to $35, denote
the speech and asso
ciates of the man of
prominence in the v
business and social .
world. They are the r'
inevitable choice of
the gentleman.
Buffum
&
Pendleton
Morrison Street
Opposite Postoffice
Dreadnoughts, while the Invincibles
ill have A. F. Morris as a leader.
Eddie Sammons, a member of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven,
and Kane, a former interscholastic star.
have been added to the string of
athletes who will compete Sunday.
The aggregations will be led onto
the field by the pipers of the local pipe
band. Highland selections will be ren
dered between halves and everything
will be done to start the contest
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
Following are the lineups:
Invincibles. Dreadnoughts.
G.Haefllng 3 E.Bucharan
W.Kane ......... .xv rt. ...... . L.omiuiw
S.Martin LB J.Mackie
A-Duncan RHB W.Gray
A.E.Morris CHB H.Bloor
W. Wright LKB A.Matthew
A.MacKenzle . OKF D.MacHherson
S Duncan I R F W'.Craham
J.Stuart ; CF W.Grier
T RnnWIn I L R G. Ingles
j.Fairley OLV P.Shevlin
Reserves H. King, J. Young, K. i-asqulll
and J. Gardner.
SI ted d to Flay Cottage Grove.
8HEDD, Or., Oct. 20. The Shedd High
School football team will go to Cottage
Grove Saturday to play the high school
team there. This is the second game
of the season for the Shed.l team, which
was defeated by the Junction City team
last week 12 to 0.
SOCCER TEAM CHANGES MADE
British Red Cross Benefit Game Will
Be Played Sunday.
Several changes were made in the
lineups of the Dreadnought and In
vincible soccer teams which are going
to play in the benefit game for the
British Red Cross fund next Sunday
on the Vaughn - street grounds. The
changes were made last night at the
meeting of the committee in charge of
the affair.
A. G. Matthews will captain the
Coast League Leaders
THESE statistics include only lead
ing regular players and do not
take in games of present series.
Pitchers Willlama, Salt Lake, won 3",
lost 13. .69S; Beer. Oakland, won 9. lost 4.
.690; Steen. San Francisco, won 9. lost 4.
.690: Smith, San Francisco, won 17. lost S,
.6S0: Baum, San Francisco, won 2S, lost 16.
.41.
Hitters Heilmsnn. San Francisco. .38:,.
Wolter. Los Angekes. .361: Brief. Salt Lake,
.360:, Nees. .Oakland. .358; Johnstown. Oak
land. .333: Ryan. Salt Lake. .Z2.
Rua makers Maggert. Los Angeles, 143 ;
Have you looked under the
bed for that 7th point?
1 Crowded with flavor 4 Sterling parity
2 Velvety body, NO GRIT 5 From a daylight factory
3 Crumble-proof 6 Untouched by hands
CD iosuxi
Pin miMW n iiiiji mi "
The- point um
PEPPERMINT WED WRAPPER
CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER
Suilahl rrvnrcit for ths dircofry of tht 7tk paint rill bt offtrtd litUr.
Boxing and Wrestling
Seattle Athletic Club Vs.
Multnomah A. A. Club
Friday. Night, 8:30
In Club Gymnasium.
Reserved seats, $1.00 ; general
admission, 50c. Tickets on
sale at club office.
8 The super-smart shape
S3 nf f fipi epaenn
M S?
s I or oe
Sa GU1J. tCE CO-MakirvTnQY rCfKM
Salt Lake or
Los Angeles
for second place. We have been
conceded the pennant for high
class, nobby, made-to-your order
clothes at moderate prices. There
are several contenders for second
place.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
(-rot jOOO vlUPSE, HRHAHtti TO 6Q IW SHOOTIHsT
vUO,E.SHOOTIH6j IS GOOD HOW. ILL
rURHISH OUH AMDTHIS THOR0UQH BRED
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CHtW rORAHUHTIWS TRIP, f
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w:
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plenty of it, in the sweat-proof sanitary
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A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned
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TIM
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