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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
16 THE 3IORXIXG OltEGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1016. HEAVY WASHINGTON TEAM EASY VICTOR In Second Interscholastic Af fair James John High Is Drubbed, 43 to 0. LAST HALF IS .WALKOVER Lighter Team Puts T"p Gritty De fense Jower, Chinese Boy, Is Star Franklin to Tlay Lincoln Tomorrow. Interxchnlastic Football Standings. W L. P.C. W. Ij. P.C. Washington 1 O1O0OI. Jefferson... 0 O .OOO rolumhia... 1 OlOflO.! Lincoln.... 0 0 .000. Commerce. O 1 .OO.I Franklin .. . O O .0U0 James John. O 1 .0001 BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Washington High School has started, what its followers term a drive for the 1916 football championship of the Port land" Interscholastic League. The first victim was the James John High School cloven, which put up a stubborn battle, but went down to defeat, 43 to 0. When the first half ended the count j stood J to 0 in favor of the big fellows and they had to buck the line for that one touchdown. Thillips scoring the six points and "Spud" Normandin kicking the goal. In the third quarter seven more points were added when Charley Parsons went through the James John line and "Spud" Normandin again kicked goal. ' The fourth stanza was nothing but a parade for the Washingtonians. They made four touchdowns, kicked three of the goals and added two markers for a safety when Snodgrass downed Day behind "his own line. Coaich Earl did not attempt to show any open plays, for he knew that there were "spies" from the other Interscholastic League camps trying to get a line on his players. Lighter Trom Inexperienced. It was a dogged undertaking the James John athletes were up against in their opening game of the year, but they went to it as if they were used to it. They were pitted against too much strength and experience and weakened in the final quarter. Jower, the Chinese boy, along with R. Smith, was the big star of the game for the losers. He played quarterback and defensive center and there . were mighty few downs that he was not sandwiched in somewhere. It. Smith, weighing but 118 pounds, and playing In his first "big" game, was afraid of none of them. He tackled like a vet eran. With more weight he will be one of the best ends in the circuit in a cou ple of seasons. Coach Earl switched his backfield during the third period and then sent hisregulais in at the beginning of the eventful fourth affair. The game was free from unnecessary wrangle and no serious penalties were inflicted by Ref eree "Spec" Hurlburt or Umpire Martin Pratt. Another diime 1m Tomorrow. The only serious accident of the day was recorded in the last frame, when Bob Snodgrass. of the winners, was kicked in the head. He was removed from the game and did not regain his bearings until a few minutes after wards in the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club dressing rooms. The next game of the league will be played tomorrow afternoon, when Kranklin High meets Lincoln High on Multnomah Field. The stars of yester day's game for Washington were: Thompson, Normandin, Parsons, Beck ett and Phillips, while Jower. R. Smith and Captain Wrinkle played the bes for the losers. The lineups and summary follow: Washington (43). Pos. James Johns (0). Rosenstiel C p. Smith Mautz LGR H. Schroeder Borman (Capt.). ..L TR Dav Hitchcock LER Hawkins Blass RGL Jesrsup taly R T L, niinnmnrn Snodgrass RGL R. Smith Normandin Q W. Schroeder Parsons LHR Jower Beckett R H L. R. Girt Phillips F (Capt. Wrinkle Officials Ralph ("Spec") Hurlburt. ref eree: Martin Pratt, umpire; E. C. Cobb, head linesman: A. H. Burton, timer. Scores by periods " 12 3 4 Washington 7 o 7 29 43 James John 0 0 O 0 0 Substitutions First period. J. Wulf for Jesaup; third period, Jower for W. Schroe der, M. Stearns for Jower, C. Spackman for Wulf. W. Dierdorff for R. Smith, Vial for Hitchcock, Ancle for Normandin. Parkinson for Phir.ips, Eoty for Parsons, King for Glass; fourth period, Phillips for Parkinson Parsons tor Doty, Normandin for Angle! Wulf for Spackman, Griffith for Mautz. Thompson for Rosenstiel, R. Smith for Dier dorff, Dierdorff for R. Smith. Scores First period, Phillips one touch down, Normandin one goal kick; second period, none; third period. Parsons one touch down. Normandin one goal kick: fourth period. Vial one touchdown. Beckett one touchdown. Parsons one touchdown Thomp son one touchdown, Normandin three goal kicks and one safety. Final score . ash in gton 4. James John 0. Time of quarters. 12 minutes each. TWO-YEAR-OLD HORSES TABOO Coast Breeders Opposed to Racing of Young Animals. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. The Pa cific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association went on record here today as opposed to the racing of young horses because they consider it a det riment to their future worth on the turf. The association's action elimi nates the 2-year-old trotters and pacers in speed events in future racing pro grammes. The State Agricultural So ciety recently took similar action. Four new directors were elected to fill vacancies on the board as follows: Clarence J. Berry, George J. Gianninl. Dr. Ira B. Dalziel, all of San Fran cisco, and Frank J. Ruh stall er, of Sac ramento. HORSE SHOW DATES CHANGED Two-Day Exhibition to Be Held on October 2 7 and 2 8. The dates of the Horse Show to be staged at the Portland Ice Hippodrome nave Deen changed from October 20 and 21 to October 27 and 28. The down- . town office of the Portland Hunt Club is now established on the ground floor of the Oregon building, formerly the commercial uiutr Duliaing. All information regarding: entry blanks, classes, etc.. can be obtained by telephoning Broadway 440. Entries close October 24. Local entriee are coming in already. Patronesses are being selected and the names will be published shortly. . Comiskey and Party on Outing. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Charles A. Com iskey, owner of the Chicago American League baseball club, with 32 friends. left here tonight on a special train for a 10-day outing on Comiskey's hunting reserve at Camp Jerome, Wis. The party included' Clarence Rowland, man ager of the Chicago club; several base ball dignitaries and a number of baseball writers. FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF INITIAL GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES AT sW - r,,.,-. xWfif&U- &1&:'-ltU-C - mm -.v.-. : v.. s. , si .wtjWy t .,M JIJW,... 1 P-ws l-'-i-'. - "ill V js V; ill At the Top "Cliief Meyrrn Safe at Third In Fifth Innlnc After Walker Lost Ills Kly In the Sun. AVallter'M Throw to (Gardner WaM n Second Too I.ate. I mpire OfDsr la Shown Making? UeclMionM. With I'lteher Jack Coombs Coaching. Below Miss Dorothy Lannln, Iausliter of President tnnnin, of Iloston, Throwing; Out the First Ball Pitched In 1U1U World's Series. REED 6AME IS FAST Under Classmen Defeat Older Eleven, 12 to 0. YOUNGER MEN AGGRESSORS Fumble by Upper Classmen Costs Shutout, While Junior Warrior Romps Across the Field 60 Yards for Touchdown. Victory perched on the banners of the Reed College under classmen's football team yesterday afternoon when they humbled the upper classmen, 12 to 0. The younger men started with a jump at the sound of the opening whistle and rushed their adversaries off their feet. Bruce Shumway, quarterback. started the first triumphant dash down the field with a 35-yard run around end. After a few indifferent line bucks. Lap ham, captain of the younger team. caught a neatly thrown forward pass and ran to the 20-yard line. The upper classmen braced themselves and held, but finally a clever delayed cross buck sent Prindle across the line for a touch down. Wilson failed to kick goal. The upper classmen then tore madly into the game, but luck was against them. After they had worked the ball well into hostile territory, a costly fumble was snatched up by Cunning ham, who ran over 60 yards for a touchdown. During the rest ofthe game neither goal was in danger. Malarkey and his partners in the upper class back field fought pluckily, but the opposing line men kept breaking through and muss ing things up. The teams will meet again on Wednesday afternoon of next week. The line-ups were: Upper classmen. Lower classmen. Larabee .......... .C. .. . ........ Peterson Riddle KG.. W.Grondahl L G. . Boyrle R T. . Weeks L T. . Hoerlein R B. . S.Grondahl LB:. Htnkle Q. .. . Pefter Hlrsch Boles Cunningham Kelly Ellsworth ........ Shumway Malarkey r u. Lapnem Dambach RH rrindle Bozorth LH Wilson Bloomtleld rei laced w. Grondahl. who was injured during the second quarter, and Boles was repiacea by uaamberlain in the sec ond halt. DESTROYER PAUL- JONES "WINS Annual Speed Race of Pacific Flo tilla Is Held. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Oct. 11. The de stroyer Paul Jones won the annual speed race of the Pacific flotilla in competition with five other vessels of her class today in a run from San Pe dro, Cal., to this port, a distance of a little more than 100 miles. The Paul Jones averaged 23 knots an hour. For the first 40 miles the Whipple led, dashing down the coast at a 25 knot speed, when a broken feed pipe forced her into second position. The Hull. Preble, Hopkins and Stewart fin ished in the order named. NEBRASKA FLAYS KANSAS NEXT Cornhuskers to Be Met Saturday Oregon Aggies October 21. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Nebraska's football team, which inau gurated Dr. E. J. Stewart's regime as coach witn a 63-to-0 victory over Drake, gets its first acid test Saturday when the Kansas Aggies invade Lin coln. The Kansas Farmers have been fairly easy in former years, but this Fall they have been flashing a lot of - Wj - I real football and look like worthy op ponents for the other Missouri Valley teams. After the Saturday game the Corn huskers then must turn to the task of preparing for another band of Farmers. The battle between Nebraska and the Oregon Aggies at Portland is billed for Saturday, October 21, and a man's size job confronts Head Coach Stewart in transporting his Huskers more than half way across the continent and pilot ing them into Portland in physical trim to go at their best gait. Dr. Stew art turned this trick quite successfully last October, wKl-n he escorted the same Oregon Aggies to Lansing and pulled down a decisive victory over the Mich igan Farmers. It is a double dose of football which the Cornhuskers must put down during the next two weeks, while a fortnight later will bring the Iowa Aggies to Lincoln. PARTLY BUILT SHIPS ARE SOLD Norwegian. Interests Take Two Store Lumber Carriers. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 11. Sale of two more Seattle-built lumber schoon ers was announced today by the Wash ington Shipping Corporation, making four vessels sold by this company to Norwegian interests within the last two weeks. All four of the vessels are on the ways here and the first of then will be launched next month, the com pany planning to launch one vessel each month thereafter. The vessels are four-masted wooden schooners equipped with auxiliary pow er and having a cargo capacity of 1.750,000 feet of lumber each. The price paid for the ships has not been di vulged. GAFFNEY DICKERS FOR ROBINS Former Owner of Braves Confers With C. H. Ebbets. National League club, announced today wicli no wuuiu purcnase mo xsrooKlyi rl n H f Phe.U. TJ ruv... i i , . iid-x 4 to xi. uucia, w 1 1 o nu.3 in- uitatcu jn w juinKneHH 10 Sell, would a. icuAuuaui iigrure. i"ie con f&rroA tkrttti 1r PhV.As v. i . - - - . J-t u c i UC1 ui ts Lilt? gL!IlQ tnrta V onrl afto" t Via u j w . vuiiid c lltC J l was oo.au iwai iicuLiuLjoiis wouia oe re oumcu. uuu me fumpjeiion or in series. jy uuluh 7 - u runner WflO has conducted negotiations with Mr. Annapolis 14, Maryland Aggies 7. AiNiNAi-ULvls. Md., Oct. 11. The Naval Academy eleven defeated Maryland State College of Agriculture here this afternoon, 14 to 7. That the score was not a v-to-7 tie was due entirelv to th nervousness of the Agricultural men in the peninsr plays. The initial of the sailors was made only after two lumoies Dy ineir opponents. Dolan Outboxes Matty Smith. RACINE, Wis., Oct. 11. Red Dolan or new Orleans, lightweight, won easil from Matty Smith. rr Rvint n , in round no-decision boxing match here last night. Spike Kelly, welterweight, had a slight advantage over Morris doom, Dotn or cntcago. SCHOOL LAND ADVERTISED Big Tract In Malheur County Offered for Sale. Is SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The State Land Board today advertised for sale 82,000 acres of school land In Mat heur County and 640 acres in Lake County. Bids will be received by the Doard Jjecemoer i. The Malheur County tract is located near the Cedar and Owyhee Mountains. while the tract in Lake, is situated on Warner Lake. Tbese lands were bu recently surveyed by the Government. A literary man has counted T425 eharac lers jn, ute jtoiu oi ccaxiea iucitena. Wtl ""S - Jr- 1 I I BOSTON LAST SATURDAY. 4- j: s i 1 VETERANS WANT GAME OLD-TIM 12 FOOTBALL AVAR RIO US MAY PLAV WI.XGEU "SI." Score of Former Stars Anxious to Don Gridiron Attire A Brain Malt no mall Meets Oreajon Saturday. Some of the old-time Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football war- lors are hankering for a game with he present Winged "M" eleven on Multnomah Field some time this sea son. Manager Convlllc at the regular practice last night announced to his athletes that if an open date could be ecured the game would be scheduled. There are several well-known former athletes who would like to "show up' the present generation in the art of football, including Dave Jordan, Dom inic Callicrate, Red Rupert. Patsy ORourke, Grover Francis, M. D. Wells, Tub" Carlson, "Handsome" Cherry Rogers, Walter Keck, John Latourette, Ralph "Spec" Hurlburt, Plowden Stott. Chester G. Murphy, Martin Pratt, George Philbrook. Joe Harter. A. It. Bailey, Dudley Clark. Carl Wolff, and many others. Manager Convill is trying to obtain an open date because he wants to ac commodate the veterans. Hp Is going to take 20 of his athletes to Eugene to meet the University of Oregon next Saturday afternoon. Just who will make the trip will be announced to morrow night. It has been necessary for him to have a portion of Multno mah Field sprinkled several times each night so that the - boys can practice without the customary dust. Practices will be held tonight and tomorrow night between 7:15 and 9 o'clock. I Pool Is Found Sanitary. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) State health officers, after examina tion of conditions and analysis of wa ter, pronounced the Y. M. C. A. Natato- rium In this city remarkably sanitary. Haven't you felt a little curiosity to know why so many men are saying "Fatimas are more than good they're SENSIBLE" Isn't it possible that all these Fatima enthusiasts are getting some enjoyment that you are missing in your cigarette? Find out for yourself. Get a package. Open it. Light your first Fatima. Then, you'll know how much more comfort there is in smoking a sensible cigarette. Do this today why put it off? rT'm going to try Fatimas TOTXAYl" 20 for 15a PRIDE HAS RALLY Candidate for County Judge Attacks Opponent's Record. COHEN CASE- BROUGHT UP Denial by George Tazwell of Reo omniending Man as Substitute Is Read, Followed by Let- ' tor Making Parallel. George M. McBrlde. candidate for County Judge, cited a parallel against George Tazwell, his opponent, last night at a rally held at the Central Library. "On May 16, of this year. Mr. Taz well. over his own name, denied in a letter published in a Portland paper that he had suggested Max U. Cohen's appointment to sit as substitute for him on the Municipal bench. said Mr. McBrtde. "I want to read to you from that letter. It rays: "'In reply to the charge that I nomi nated the notorlus Max G. Cohen to be my substitute, I wish to say that I requested the Mayor to appoint Arthur Langguth, the present incumbent. which the Mayor refused to do. ' Mr. McBrlde then read the following letter, which, he said, bore the Signa ture of Mr. Tazwell: PORTLAND. Pent. 3. 1011. A. G. Ruh- IlKht. Mayor. -lty Dear Sir: I expert to be absent from the city tor about a w-ek. be ginning October 3. The charter require you to appoint anm. qualified pernon to flil the ponltlon of Municipal Judge during my ab sence. In this connection I beg -to angeefft Max G. C7ohen as in every rrapect qualified nu capable to rill the position, and WHO will serve without pay. Very respectfully. GEORGB TAZWELL, Municipal Judge. Cohen Indictment Cited. No further comment was made by Mr. McBride, other than to point out that Max Cohen had been indicted by a grand Jury for a transaction which occurred when he was serving as sub stitute for Mr. Tazwell: also indicted by the Federal grand Jury in a white slave case on surbornation of perjury tried, convicted and sentenced to four years at McNeil's Island prison. He also declared there was close as sociation between Mr. Tazwell, while police Judge, and Max Cohen, who was counsel in that court, for many under world habitues who were caught in the police drag net. He also referred to the severe criticisms which the daily newspapers made both of Mr. Tazwell and Cohen and their methods. Ashby C. Dickson also spoke attack ing the Tazwell record, lie said: Record la Itecnlled. "The record made by Mr. Tazwell on the police bench is still fresh in the minds of many of the people of Port land. It is not a good record. Many of his acts were odious: so much so that the dally newspapers, regardless of their political faltns. criticised him very severely. "It is a matter of record that the grand Jury took cognizance Of cases that found angles i the Municipal Court during Judge Tazwells incum bency. It was a common practice of the court to pardon criminals from the city prison and the city rockpile. So flagrant was this usurpation by Mr. Tazwell that the grand Jury probed into it. At least one indictment was re turned against the then superintendent of the Llnnton rockpile growing out of a pardon transaction of Municipal Judge Tazwell." D. A. Norton 'was chairman of the meeting and spoke upon McBrlde's qualifications and fitness for County Judge. lie also touched upon the rec ord of Mr. Tazwell. Man Wanted Here Is Held. SAN FItANCISCO. Oct. 11. Allen M. Dale, CO years old, arrested here today with a young woman companion and charged with pausing worthle-m checkw Why put it off? r a sensible cigarette It ifiakes ihe wheels In San Francisco. Portland and Seattle. declared to the police that his real name is Dean M. Dei ma, that he is a nephew of Delphln M. Delmas. the famous criminal attorney, and that his father Is Robert M. Delmas. a Chicago busi ness man. According to the police, he confessed that lie is an escaped pris oner from the penitentiary at Hunts- vuie, Tex., where he was serving a five year term for complicity In the wreck ing of the International Bank & Trust Company, of San Angelo, in 1914. Dale said that after leaving prison he obtained 10,000 from friends, on which he toured Kurope and the Orient, later returning to New York. When his funds were exhausted he said he came West to replenish his purse by passing worthless paper. Police Lieutenant Arthur Layne said Dale's confession was confirmed by the prison authorities in Huntaville. Dale's girl companion give her name as Slgne Jerstedt. 19. and said her home was In Belllncrham. Wash. NIGHT SCHOOLS GROW TOTAL ENROLLMENT AT 12 INSTITU TIONS IS 3000. Trade and Commercial Courses Are Offered Coarse In Home IV lining Popular With Tonni Women. There are 3000 students enrolled in night school classes in the Portland public schools. All but one of the 12 schools in which night school work is taught has shown an increase in attendance this year over last year. That school is the Americanization school and it is said that so many foreigners have to work nights to keep the "wolf from the door' they are unable to attend night scnooi. One of the new courses that is being offered this year and which has Droved popular is that in home nursing open to young women, it is taught at the Benson School for girls at the old Lincoln High School and is under the supervision of Miss Florence Toon, for mcrly night superintendent at Good Samaritan Hospital. There is practically no trade nor commercial course thf is not offered at one of the 12 schools. Almost one-nair or the students are enrolled at Lincoln High School where all the high school courses are con centrated. At Jefferson High Sc hool one boy has enrolled to take domestic science. He says that his mother is often away from home and he thought it would be convenient for him to have a prac tical knowledge or what to cook and how to cook. His name is Clair Wal lace. The printing plant at Jefferson High School also has attracted a number of young and old men students. The In struction is very complete and efficient. A number of the day students at Jefferson are allowed to work out side of school hours at the printing plant, as the plant does all the work for the district. Vi 11 i i i hi u ,l.n. iii ii i n. Si . Ml BOO HEAR CHAMBERLAIN SKN.VTOn AT CRAMS PASS SVS IS Sl'E IS I NSKKX GOKllMKT, Ileswrrslle Mraasrra and DlnloinsrT Are Praised. Including Federal Re serve and Klnht-llonr I -at vim. GRANTS rAiS. Or.. Oct. II. (Spe cial.) Not the tariff, nor any f the measures that had been before the peo ple thus far In the campaign. Ik the real isue In the approaching election. Sen ator Chamberlain told 600 persons here, but invisible government, the wish of the "power that stands behind the S moots and the Gallingers to get hold of the reins again." Mr. Chambcriain detailed the Income law, the Federal reserve measure, the child-labor law. the Adamson eight- hour law and the good-roads law as results of Democratic efforts, and upon them based bis plea for an indorsement of Wilson. He called the Federal re serve measure the greatest piece of constructive legislation ever enacted. He said that Wilson hud followed the same course in dealing with the Kuropeun and the Mexican questions that had been adopted by every Presi dent from Washington down, and that while Wilson remained President there would be no war. "unless it bo to save the honor of the country." In referring to Representative Haw- ley he said he should bo defeated for voting for the Adamson bill, then going out and condemning the Administration for its passage. The Senator was listened to attentive ly by his audience, though the applause was meager. The audience was aug mented by 250 of the teachers who are attending the Southern Oregon Insti tute. State Committeeman Richard presided. REV. 0. S. BAUM RESIGNS Pastor of Calvary Pres-bj trrian Thought Discouraged. Rev. Oliver S. Bautn has announced that he will retire as pastor from the Calvary Presbyterian Church. Tha statement came as a surprise to mem bers of his church yesterday. The resigning pastor informed his people that he would see that the pulpit was filled until a permanent pastor could be secured. No reason was given for his change save that it was intimated he was discouraged with Calvary Church and would perhaps be given a more promising field. He made no announcement to the Portland Presbytery, since he Is what is termed a stated supply pastor, never having applied to be accepted by the Presbytery here. He came from Denver. Some sort of arrangement will ha made to have services regularly in the church until a successor to Rev. Mr, Baum can be secured. "MA