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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1916)
14 THE JIORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1916. JEFFS SLAUGHTER JAMES JOHN HIGH Jamison's Team Piles Up 47-1) Score Against Lads From Peninsula. FIRST HALF IS 33 TO 0 Victors Show Dash and Power and Score Almost fit Will on lighter Eleven Vntil Subs Go In In Last Half. Tnterwholnstie Football (Standing. W. L. P.C.I W. I. jvfferson . . . 1 0 1IM)0 Lincoln ... . O 1 TVashlnKton 1 n 10n0Commeree. . O 1 Franklin 1 (l llK)0'.amcj John 0 2 p.c. .000 .ooo .000 Columbia... 1 0 1000 BY EARL, R. GOODWIN". The first big "slaughter of the Inno cents" in the Portland Interacholastlc League was stag-ed yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field, Jefferson High walking all over the James John High football team 47 to 0. Seven touch downs and five goal kicks were the result of the day's play. James John lost to Washington High last week 43 to 0. but 29 of those points came in the last period when the youngsters had weakened consider ably. Yesterday Coach Jamison's ath letes started scoring soon after the cpening whistle. Frank Bosch put across the first six tpolnts in the first four minutes of play on a. 13-yard run around end. Coach Jamison put his team through all their paces and opened up the full force for the benefit of the 500 spectators. Berkey Goes Throngli Line. The second touchdown came in the first quarter when Berkey went through the line and Hixon kicked goal. Cameron failed to hold the punt-out after Bosch's score, so at the end of the first period the count stood 13 to 0 in favor of Jefferson. In the second period Foster, Wilcox and "Merry" Christmas each scored a touchdown in the order named, with Hixon making two out of the three goal kicks. Christmas made his points after catching a forward pass from Steve Wilcox and running 18 yards. After the 10-minute rest Jefferson came back with two touchdowns and as many goal kicks in the last two periods. TJerkey added six points in the third, and Steve Wilcox did the rest in the fourth. The longest run of the after noon came in the last three minutes ot . play, when Thompson skirted his left end for an advance of 60 yards, placing the ball on the James John three-yard line. Wilcox took it the rest of the way. Hixon kicked the last two goals, making the total 47 to 0. On the Jefferson High line Captain Giebisch was "there" with the tackles, assisted by Roger Sherman Plummer, who distinguished himself as a bril liant musser of plays. Coach Jamison started a regular parade of substi tutes in the last two periods and Coach Strong made several switches in the James John lineup. Losers Fight Hard. R. Smith at end. "Chink" Jower at halfback. Captain Wrinkle at fullback and P. Smith at center for the losers worked as best they could, while all the Jefferson athletes were heart and soul in the contest. This afternoon will bring forth an other game of the Portland Inter scholastic League 1916 football season. Coach Dewey and his Franklin High warriors will tackle the Columbia Uni versity representatives on Multnomah Field. The defeat of the Lincoln High - elevtfii 7 to 0 at the hands of the Quakers last week has caused Franklin .stock to go sky high for today's match against the collegians. "Columbia will be without the services of Mike Bloch. Following is the summary of yester i day's game: JofTerson f47 Ottpt. Giebisch lla'H llendrickson .. Him ron ...... PliimmtT Trowbridge . . .Hixon K.Bosch . Foster . Herkey Wiltox James . . .C .KG L, , John (0) ...P. Smith ... Jesstip Punsmore . . . K. Smith Sohroeder . . r. Day . . Hawkins . R T L, .R E L,. L. U R . I,TR. L, BR. li. .. R H I.. L, H R. V . . . . W. Schroeder Girt .Tower .Capt. Wrinkle Officials: "Spec" Hnrlburt. referee: Mar tin Pratt, umpire: A. F. tiittner. of Jeffer- n High, and Bill Holden. of Multnomah . Amateur Atliletif: Club, timers; J. M. co- Htiow, head linesman. SCORES BY QUARTERS. Jefferson High 13 7 7 7 r James John High o o " o o Substitutions: First quarter. James John Tlish, Spackman for Hawkins, Tooie for Dutismore; second tjuarter, .lam'-s John, Hopper for Jessup, Wulf for H. Schroeder; i-. Jefferson Hish. Christmas for t'ameron, .Munsell for Hayes: third quarter. James John. K. Day for Wulf, Rutherford for Hop per; Jefferson High. Cameron for Christ mas. Hayes for Munsell, Thompson for tv. Foster; fourth quarter, James John, Stearns for Rutherford; Jefferson Ilinh. Munsell for Hayes. Gltford for Captain Giebisch, J. Fos ter for Plummer, V. Foster for Berkey, "Wlshtman for J. Foster, Digman for llen diickson. Scores: First quarter. Bosch one touch doAvn, Rerkt.y one touchdown, Hixon one iroal kick; second tjuarter, Foster. Wilcox. i hristtnfts one touchdown each; Hixon two jroal kirks: third quarter. Berkey one touch down and Hixon one poal kick; fourth quar 'ter. Wilcox one touchdown and Hixon one . jroal kick. Final score. Jefferson 47, James John 0. Tlmo of quarters. IS, 1". 12. 10, Coast League Pitching Records. FOLLOWING) are the pitching records of the Pacific Coast League up to land including games of last Sunday: Pitcher, club W . L. Pc. Rrf. Kvans. Salt Lake . 4 I .SOU lt Ryan, Ios Angeles... 27 I ,7."t 78 11 off. Salt Lake- 5 2 .714 31 : Mitchell. Vernon 13 6 .B74 47 j ilt'KK. Los Angeles Its H .i;7 0.1 Kallio, San Francisco .... 2 1 .H(17 IS - West. San Francisco 2 1 .titiT 4 Sothoron. Portland 2S 15 .ti.'.l lOti t-t.-indridge. Los Angeles ..IS H) .643 7- 1 romme. Vernon 22 J3 .Sl'V til C F.. Johnson. Vernon 14 li .iju( 1 ' Klt;ery. Salt Lake 1:7 IS -lioo 142 ljecanniere, Vernon 1 4 11 ..y.t:; rl ScoKKins. Los Angeles ....11 s .r.T'J Woinn. Vernon 17 13 .o7 2 v t ouch. San Francisco IS 35 .545 fcti Ptercey. Salt lake 38 35 .545 yt .Jless. Vernon ........... ..12 30 .545 5 Hall. Los Angeles ........ ti 5 .545 38 .X.abel, Los Angeles 35 33 .536 tx 'Baum, San Francisco .....2t 3S ..VJH l4 . oyes. Portland 20 3 8 .5Jti 110 Steen. San Francisco 38 IS .500 S3 Itniii-lc Portland .17 17 r.iln 1 no Martin. Oakiand 31 3 .5oo h-ji Bron. San Francisco 13 13 .5oo tw ; i'ark. Salt Lake 1 I .500 4 ' (iardner. Salt Lake 1 1 .500 ' 'Horstman, Los Angeles ....12 - 13 .480 6fl 1 : Krtckson, San Francisco ... ft 10 .474 3M Olc. hazn. San Francisco ... 8 30 .444 7 Kelly. Portland ! 32 .429 64 Reuther. Portland 3 . 4 .429 0 ; 3rough. Oakland IK 22 .421 10!) Hall. Salt Lake 13 18 .419 110 Crandall, Los Angeles-Oak. 10 35 .400 tiO O. Johnson, Vernon 8 3 3 .381 70 Hums. Oakland 8 34 .304 s:t Jfagerman. Portland " 5 ft .357 5 Beer. Oakland 30 20 .. -:::! 81 Gregory. Salt Lake 1 3 .250 3 7 lloyd. Oakland 7 22 .241 85 Klawltter. Salt Lake-Oak. rt lo .240 5 Hit. Vernon 0 1 .ooo 3 White, Oakland 0 1 .000 15 Kinney. Oakland 0 .ooo 25 Bliss. Salt Lake 0 0 2 tigbec, Portland 0 0 .... 4 Reppy. Oakland O 0 .... 6 Rajos. Oakland 0 0 .... 0 Released pitchers 41 68 Total games, 563. THREE BACKFIELD STARS OF THE STRONG UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TEAM. WHICH PLAYS OREGON AGGIES IN PORTLAND SATURDAY. lir "'ArfU ' I' :. jftS ! j h i --"J i 4 '- in. r i j tv - a ' i ; -f , . jf ; fre?i;r';J 'V-m:?.?: f-yi's ...yz : . ; v t s i f i' J : . i " j " f,-,,?,zxv,.:-.ii:wH,,&,.ii- , - tr -1 : .- :''. I ' i :.'' Wi ; f i J Y" y - -? jf -K$ : l : & . . BERKELEY IS FEARED Oregon Learns of Power California Eleven. of ROOTERS GO BY STEERAGE Students Hold Ilafrles and Three Ijiicky Ones Got Tickets to South land to See Big: Game Satur day 18 Players to Go. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Oct. 17. (Special.) Enthusiasm inci dent to the football team's leaving for the Southland tomorrow night is begin ning to run riot with the students. The varsity meets the University of Call fornia eleven on the Berkeley oval Sat urday in the first conference game of the season. Reports are that the California team is going great. Assistant Coach Dean Walker, of the varsity eleven, has re turned from a trip into California, where he saw the southern men in ac tion. He said: . "I honestly believe California will trim Oregon next Saturday at Berkeley. They have a big. powerful, scrappy team, with a backfield possessing a vast amount of punch and drive. Any team that can run the ball almost the length of the field with defeat near surely is some eleven. Yet this is what the California eleven did against the strong Whittier bunch last Saturday." The university student body will send no special rooters train south, but there are many who will manage to get to the game. A large number of. students will leave tonight for Port land, where they will take steerage south on a boat. Tonight raffling matches were held among various groups of students. The raffles are at so much a chance, the winner receiving a ticket to the Southland. The lucky men were Douglas Mullarkey. of Red mond; Joe Bell, of Astoria, and Wallace Landreth. of Baker. A movement is on foot to sena tne varsity hand. This will require $320. Subscription lists are being circulated to raise the required amount. Host of the men are sore from last Saturday's hard game with Multnomah Club and the plans for a good stiff workout were spoiled. Oeorge Cooke, of Portland, has been added to the training table, making a total of 19 men. The 18 men that are to go south represent 15 towns, of which 11 are in Oregon. They are: Johnnie Beckett, Eightmile, Or., left end and. captain. Brick Mitchell, San Francisco, left tackle. Bill Snyder, McMinnville, Or., left guard. Jake Risley, Milwaukie, Or., center. Bart Spellman, Seattle, Wash., right guard. Teg Tegart, Portland, right tackle. 15. T. Bartlett, Estacada. Or., right end. Monty Monteith, Albany, Or., left half. Johnnie Parsons. Portland, right half. Shy Huntington. The Dalles, Or., quarter. Hollis Huntington, The Dalles, full back. (lien Dudley, Athena, Or., sub-lineman. Baz Williams, Eugene, Or., sub-lineman. Ward McKinney, Olympia, Wash., sub-end. Carl Nelson, Ilollister, Idaho, sub end. Bill Tuerck, Portland, sub-backf ield. Ray Couch, Island City, Or., sub backf ield. Pete Jensen, Junction City, Or., sub backf ield. BHITTO OUTPOINTS LEWIS Welterweight Champion Several Times Is Wanted by Referee. BOSTON, Oct. 17. Jack Britton, of Chicago, welterweight champion, suc cessfully defended tonight, outpointing Kid Lewis, of England, in a 12-round bout. Both men set a furious pace. Britton was cautioned several times about hitting low and using his fore arm and nearly lost the bout on a foul in the fifth round. RUPERT TO COACH OREGON CITY Ex-Mult nomah Club Star Finds Strong Squad of Athletes. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 17. "Red Rupert, of Portland, a Multnomah Club and Albany College star, will coach the recently organized eleven of the Ore gon City Athletic Association, Harry a, Smith, president, announced today. S&'S cj.s-- as" Rupert was in Oregon City Sunday to look over the team. He declared that the association had a strong squad. Nineteen men were in their suits Sun day for practice. Rupert will come to Oregon City Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sun day of each week. He intends to de velop the entire squad, rather than se lect 11 or 12 men and center his ef forts on them. President Smith announced today that he had secured a game with the Van couver Athletic Club here for October 29. Dundee Hosts Hanlon. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17 Johnny Dundee, of New York, defeated Jimmy Hanlon, of Denver, in a 12-round bout here to night, according to newspaper men at the ringside. There was no referee's decision. The men weighed 133 pounds. SQUASH PLAY TO START WINGED M ANNUAL TOCRX.IMF.XT TO BF.GIX TODAY. Nineteen Athletes iign In to Compete for 3ledals DraniaeN for Teams Are Completed. Play in the first annual intermedi ate squash tournament of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club will be started today. The drawings were an nounced last night. Nineteen young sters signed up to compete for the gold and silver medals which go to the winners. The games will he played on the large court at the Winged "M" institu tion. The court is the only one of Its size west of Chicago. No schedule was arranged last night, but W. A. King, chairman of the squash committee, wants it known that all games must be played as soon as convenient to the players, but if it bo happens that the tourney is not progressing as fast as It should, the committee will take it on themselves to boost it along. The drawings are: James Hefty vs. James Burness; Charles Scallon vs. Harley Stevens, Edmund Coman vs. Jack Grant; Russell Kaufmann vs. "Dead Kill"; Robert L. Shepherd. Jr.. vs. Ainslie Collins; Henry M. Stevens vs. Alfred Krohn; "Kenneth Taitt vs. Maurice M. Mann; Reed Ellsworth vs. Deo Mallett; Robert Morrison vs. Myron Wilsey, Allan McDonald vs. Hub Hall. No favorite has been picked by the followers of the intermediate, as all the bova are evenly matched. Nebraskans Unbeaten for Three Years. 181S. Nebraska 4") Drake 13 Nebraska 1U Kansas Aggies O Nebraska 47i Washburn 0 Nebra;;a 20Notre Dame 10 Nebraska :io;Nehraska Wea o Nebraska 21: Iowa State 0 Nebraska I, of Kansas 0 Nebraska ."217. of Iowa o x 1014. Nebraska 3 4 , Wanburn 7 Nebraska 31 Kan. Aguics It Nebraska o, South hakota U Nebraska 24Mich. Angles o Nebraska 2o Iowa State Col Nebraska 84' Mornlngside ...... '( Nebraska . .S.r Kansas o Nebraska ......... 36! S. i;. of Iowa...... 7 1!13 Nebraska. ......... ID Washburn 0 Nebraska 24 Kansas Aggies Nebraska 7 Minnesota 0 Nebraska ......... 7. Haskell Indl.ns.... 1 Nebraska ......... 1 low a State t) Nebraska ....42 Neb. Wesleyan . . . . . 7 Nebraska O'Kansas o Nebraska 32 Iowa 0 1312. Nebraska GlIRellevue 0 Nebraska ........ .30 Kansas Aggies..... 6 Nebraska ......... 0:Minnesot& .........l.t Nebraska ........ .41 Adrian ............ 0 Nebraska ......... 7iMissourl ........... o .Nebraska ...... .54'Doane ............ 6 'Nebraska ......... 14' Kansas ............ 3 Nebraska ......... 3.1'Oklahoma 9 1!)1 1. Nebraska ....... .1 17 Kearney Normal ... . 0 Nebraska ........ filt Kansan Aggies 0 Nebraska ........ S'Minnesota ....23 Nebraska ........ 34 Missouri ........... a Nebraska ........ Ames 6 Nebraska ........ 27!Doane ............. A Nebraska ........ S'.'lKansaa ............ Nebraska SiMichtgan 0 Coast League Leaders (TiHE following were the leaders in L different departments of the Pacific Coast League up to and including last Sunday's games: Leading run makers Brief, s. L. 133; Echaller. S. K.. 119: Maggert. L A.. 134: Rath. S. L.. 104; Rlsberg, Ver.. 99; Wllle. fort., us; tiaiea. ver.. &; H.111S, i.. A., va Qulnlan. 8. !.. : Bodie. S. F., 84. Leading base stealers Lane Oak. 52; Daley, Ver., 40; Jones, s. F., 39: Maggert. L. A., 38: Wolter, L. A., 36; Kenworthy, uaK., do; Dcnaiier, o. r .. oo; wine, J'ort., 3d Mlddleton Oak.. 31; Rath. S. L.. 29; Mc Gafflgan. Ver.. 29. Leading home-run hitters Brief. S. L. 26: Bodie, B. F.,' 20; Schaller. S. F., 19 Eouthworth. Port.. 9; Galloway. L A., 8. Leading three-base hitters Wolter, L. A. 12: Koerner. L. A., 12; Bates. Ver., 12; 111S, Li. A., jo; j ieiumrin ri, ver., B. Leading two-base hitters Rlsberg. Ver. 51; Kenworthy, Oak.. 50; Ryan, S. L.. 47; wuinian. b. a.., . dduih, b. r.. 41; uowna S. F.. 40. Leading sacrifice hitters Olelchmann, ver.. &;; vaugnn. r-orr., 4U; Ka'n, s. L., 26 Rlsberg, Ver, SO; Orr., S. L., SO, AZORA AXWORTHY WINS I l It 111 V ENTRY TAKES FEATl'RK GRAXD CIRCUIT EVEXT. Ln I'rlaeeton M n Wr Great Bid for Rare. Little Frank D. and Marie Constant Capture Other First. ATLANTA, Oa.. Oct. 17. With Lu Princeton a close second and fighting i hard, Azora Axworthy, piloted by Mur phy, took two of the three heats and first money in the Devereaux 2:15 trot, which was the feature of today's Grand Circuit programme here. The outcome was a surprise, as Azora Axworthy ended the first heat in third place, with Lu Princeton more than a length ahead. Daisy Todd finished sec ond in the first heat, fourth ln the second and third in the final turn, which brought her into third money. Brisac, with Geers driving, ended fourth in the first and third heats, and third in the second. The 2:09 pacing event was won in straight heats by Little Frank D. The 2:20 trot was cap tured in three straight heats by Marie Constant. Leo Axworthy, world's champion trotting stallion, will start tomorrow against his record of 1:5S, made re cently at Lexington, Ky. Summary: 2:0ft class lace. 3 In 5. purse $1000 Little Frank, t. g.. by Littlo Frank tValentine Red s.. b. E.. hy Red Tell, tCrockett) Sellers Tt. (Cllne) . Also ran. Spring Maid and Miss Patc-hen. Time. J:0G. 2:0;u. 2:dS. 2:15 ..lr.ss trotting. "The UeVereaul." 3 heats. S2000 Azora Axworthy, b. m. . by Bale Ax worthy and Nora Belle Murphy).. Lu Princeton, by San Francisco and Luclnda. Princeton fCox Daisy Todd, b. m.. by tieo-go Todd and Mii-s Louglas (Ohar.dler) .... Brisac. bill, h., by Blngara and Kavata 1 1 rs I Time, 2:01). 2:14. 2:01). 2:N class trotting. 3 In 5. purse Marie Constant, b. m.. by Constantera, and l.ady Culling ((ireen) Blanche barter, br. m., by Lord Rob erts anri Anna Carper (Stout) .... Alvy Coffman. h. h.. by Martina and Ill a 2 4 4 :t 2 Bell 3 1 1 12 2 2 4 3 4 3 4 OOO 111 3 4 2 Allene (Chandler! 3 '. Also ran: Boilermaker. Time, 2:13 2.15, 2:3 5. SHORTER SEASON URGED M'CIIKDIK KAfll won.n END OK (IT WEEK SCII ED I' I.E. Start in Spring Regarded an Too Karly and Portland Hon Sa)a Interest 1'laga After World'ai Srrira. IX)S ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Declaring that the Coast LeagueJ season is too long. Manager McCredle, of the Beavers, said today he thought t would be better for the league to cut two weeks from its schedule. "I think that if the schedule were arranged so as to cut off a week at the start and a week at the close." said McCredie. "it would be much better for the circuit. As the schedule is now. the starting time in Salt Lake and Portland is too soon. The weather is cold and the fans will not come to ball games in cold weather. "By cutting a week or possibly two off of the closing time, it would save the clubs from running into a lot of bad weather in the north. It gets mighty cold in Salt Lake and San Fran cisco about this time. "And another thing is, that baseball Interest dies out to a certain extent after the world's series." McCredie is also in favor of a longer training season next Spring. He says that three weeks isn't time enough for ball club to get in condition for the season s work and he is in favor of allowing the clubs four weeks to con dition their players. Dillon to Fight Gibbons Nov. 10. ST. PAUL. Oct. 17. The date for the Jack Dillon-Mike Gibbons bout at SL Paul has been set for November 10. It was announced today. The original date was November 14. Baseball Summary Where the Teams Flay Today. "Portland at Los Angeles; San Francisco at Fait l,ake; Oakland vs. Vernon at ban Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at San Franolsco; Oakland at Ealt Lake; Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. At Los Angeles, no game: Portland one game; at Salt Lake, no game; San Fran cisco, one game: at San Francisco, Oakland, one game: Vtrnon, no gam. Beaver Batting Average. AB H Ave. I AB H Ave. McCredie 2 1 ..Mill Rodgers. . 474 12-". .24 Reuther. . 4S 1 7 .3S4 Vauchn . . f.2l 1 :;l .2'!:t Southw'th 671 175 ...;' Ward ... . 4MI11S.241 Williams l.Ml 4.1 .aiKiiHourk . . . I'M 2:t.2U Roche S7.1110.2DS Sotliornn 1 2rt .20J Wllle.... 3S 179 .2!M1 Bigbt-e. . . .1 1.2"' FTvans 2.t SO .273 Noyes. . . . in.- Nixon... 448 119 .26tt Hmrerman "S S.I.". O'Brien... 24 2 .0i3 TEAfn IS Ell ROUTE Cornhuskers to Be Welcomed by Many Nebraskans. AGGIES PROMISE BATTLE Those Who Saw Corvallls Men De feat Pullman Predict Another Victory Saturday Lincoln. Alumni to Gather Here. Word has been received In Portland that former Nebraskans from all over the Northwest are coming to Portland Saturday afternoon, when the Univer sity of Nebraska battles the Oregon Aggies on Multnomah Field. J. D. Pomerene, an alumnus of Ne braska, who is taking an 'active part in arranging details for the entertain ment of the visitors, has been com municating with former students at Seattle and Spokane and he Is confi dent that there will be plenty of Ne braska noise in the Multnomah. Amateur Athletic Club grandstand. Several social functions have been planned for the occasion and a banquet will be held In honor of the visitors on the special train on the night of the game. Coach Stewart and the Univer sity of Nebraska football players boarded the special last night at 10 o'clock for Portland and the train will pull into the Union Depot about 9 j o'clock Friday morning. I N eliraika Brines Band A Ionic. The University of Nebraska band will be on board and the rooters will march up from the depot headed by their band. Nothing will be left undone by Manager Reed of the visitors to make things livelywnile they are on their tour of the Pacific Northwest. This is the first time that the Uni versity of Nebraska team has been this far west and the warriors are confi dent that they will not return home without adding another victory. On the other hand, the Oregon Aggies are not worrying over the outcome as much as one would Imagine after they way they trampled. 13 to 10. on the famous Wash ington Staters last Saturday afternoon at Pullman, Wash. Some think there was a lot of luck attached to that victory of the Aggies last Saturday, but all are going to change their minds after they see the Corvallls boys perform next Saturday, according to those who saw the last battle. Huge Ralllra Meld. Huge rallies have been the main thing on the programme at the Oregon Agricultural College for the last two days, in fact, ever since the team re turned from Pullman the team has been honored. However. Coach Pipal has been taking things ln his own hands and secret practices were In store Mon dany and last night. The team will line up practically the same as it did against Coach Dietz athletes last Saturday. "Tuffy" Conn has been working his educated right toe overtime the last few days trying to get used to the sawdust. The game against Washington State College was played on a turf field and the sawdust on Multnomah Field will have a ten dency to elow the men up. Thomas Kverett May, assistant coach and graduate-manager at the Corvallls institution, arrived in Portland yester day and it is not likely that he will return to the college until after the game. He came to Portland to be present when the sale of tickets is opened at the A. G. Spalding & Bros.' store this morning. rhraaka Section Rrnerved. One entire section already has been set aside for former students of the University of Nebraska and their friends and it may be that a second section will be reserved if the proposed special brings as many as announced. Coach Stefcvart has made arrange ments to have his squad work out on Multnomah Field Friday morning and if possible again in the afternoon. He does not want to take any chances of having his Cornhuskers out of condi tion from the long trip. Last Fall he took the Oregon Aggies to East Lan sing. Mich., where they humbled the Michigan Aggies, 20 to 0. Some ay that the long rest across the continent helped the Aggies considerably and this may be the case with the Univer sity of Nebraska representatives. NEBRASKA SENDS 2:1 PLAYERS Iltiskors (Jet Great Scndol'f oil Taking Speoinl for Ortfron. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Twenty-three members of the varsity football squad at the University of Ne braska boarded a special train tonight and departed for Portland. Or., where they will collide on the gridiron with the Oregon Aggies next Saturday aft ernoon. With the Huckers were 40 mu sician members of the university cadet band and a delegation of business men rooters, making a total party of 85. The special was a train de luxe, com posing seven steel sleeping, dining and observation cars, and is due In Fort land Friday morning. Two stops will be made Wednesday and also Thursday for practice. The departure of the Hunkers to night was preceded by a 'pep" rally at the University Armory and then by parade by students to the Union Pa cific station. The varsity players were bundled into .carriages and hauled through the streets, followed by HOOD howling student rooters. Dr. Stewart, former coach of the Ag gies and now head tutor of the Corn huskers, this afternoon drove his pupils through the stiffest scrimmage work out of the season. For a full hour the scrubs had possession of the ball and battered away at the first team de fense. New plays designed for use against the Corvallis farmers will be introduced by Dr. Stewart during the practice drills on the way to the Coast. TKD MEREDITH REATEX AG.VIX American Loses 800-Meter Itiin at Stolkliolin, Rolin Winning- STOCKHOLM. Oct. 16, via London, Oct. 17 Ted Meredith, the former American quarter-mile champion, went down to defeat again today, the third day of the international track and field contests held here. Meredith was de feated ln the 800-meter run by the Swedish star. Bolin. The Americans, however, were not without consolation, as. for the second time, the American team won the 400 meter relay race, while Loom is was victor in the 60-meter -dash, and Simp son carried off the honors in the 220 meter hurdle, Fred Hurray, of Califor nia, being second. Vancouver to Play Oregon City. VANCOTJVKR. Wash, Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver football team will leave for Oregon City Friday noon to play the Oregon City High School team. C. L. Kitchen, coach, will accom pany the team. Several substitutes will be taken. Next Saturday. October 21. the Vancouver Athletic Club will play Pacific L'uiversily in this city. Auto Drivers who Flirt with Death RACING automobile drivers take their . lives in their hands every time they enter a race and the greatest risk they run is that of friction. Think of the tre mendous strain put on every bearing, the enormous heat generated. Let one little bearing get dry and Zing! Mr. Driver keeps right on going to .the Pearly .Gates. Life and limb are the greatest stakes that figure in any auto race. The prizes are mere junk in comparison. What is the answer? Every well-informed 'racing "driver lubri cates his car with Dixon's Graphite Auto mobile Lubricants. They know that their bearings when lubricated with Dixon's Graphite Greases are safe against lubricating failures. GRAPHITE Automobile One of the foremost racing drivers in America was offered $500 in cash by the salesman of a certain lubricant if he would permit him to put his lubricant into this racer's car, and the reply was, "No, I would rather pay $5 per pound for Dixon's Automobile Lubricants than use any other as a gift." Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants have as a basis Dixon's selected flake graphite, the only form of flake graphite that will success fully lubricate an automobile without packing or balling up in the bearings. The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company are the only producers in the world of this peculiar form of flake graphite. But some motorists are not boosters for graphite lubri cants. Why? Because irresponsible makers, trading on the name of graphite established by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., have put out inferior greases loaded with impure graphites that hinder lubrication rather than help. Try out Dixon's Transmission and Differential Grease No. 677and see for yourself what a perfect lubricant this is. Ah your dealer for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Jersey City, N. J. Established in 1827 DOBIE TEAM IS MIGHTY FLEVEX SEEMS MOUE FOWEB.FCL, EVEN THAN IX OTHER TEARS. Comparatively New Backfield Develops Plunging Stars Behind I.lne Like Steel Victory at Eascne Expected. I'N'IVERSITT OP WASHINGTON'. Seattle.' Oct. 17. (Special.) No more need for gloom around the TJobie foot ball cam p. This was brought out when the Purple and Oold Kave the Navy of Bremerton a 62-to-0 trouncing last Satti relay. The only reason Washington didn't make ino was because robie gave orders for the first team to ease up a bit. Even with four veterans out of the backfield. Poole has a likely lookinir bunch of line plunders car rying the ball this year. They are, with one exception. Inexperienced men, but have a good punch to their attack, and showed up to great advantage against the Middles from Bremerton. The same smothering defense, the same indomitable offensive work that has been the characteristic of Doble teams for the past eight years was again In evidence against the Navy "Chlng" Johnson made four touch downs in three-quarters. Noble was always good for 10 yards every time he carried the ball, and (lardner, at left half, was a terror on straight off tackle plunges. Team work on the part of the varsity was much in vogue Saturday, coupled with splendid interference. The varsity is not by any means going at full speed yet. but supporters and follow ers of Washington had a sample of what- Dobie will have when he Jour neys to Eugene to tangle with Oregon November 4. Washington hopes to beat Oregon this year, but at the same time realizes what a great team Bezdek has lined up. 11 BREAK MANY ROCKS AMATEURS AND 4 TltOS" COAST ARDENT AT TRAPS. ON O'Brien and Strowa-er Only Oregoi In I.lat of Those Shooting -i SOOO or More Taraceta. Men .Seven amateurs and four profession als represent the Pacific Coast in the official averages of the Interstate As sociation based on the marks made in registered trapshooting tournaments up to October 1. as compiled by "Sport ing Life." Only the records of those who have shot at more than 2000 reg istered targets have been announced. Only two other amateurs in the United States have shot at more reg istered clay birds than Oswald Newton Ford, of San Jose. Cal, who had 4710 "rocks" thrown to him up to October 1. breaking 4470 for an average of .9490. J. F. Dodda, of San Diego. Cal.. has shot at 4380 and averaged .9384. while N. A. Howard, of Piedmont. Cal, has broken 2683 out of 2950, for an average ot .9125. Peter IL O'Brien. Oregon State cham pion, of the Portland Gun Club, has shot at 2150 and broken 2003 of them. for a mark of .9316. and Charles A. O'Conner, of Spokane, Wash, is cred ited with a mark of .8565. because he smothered 1713 out of an even 2000 targets. A. W. Strowger. president of the Port land Gun Club, is the only other Ore gonian outside of O'Brien in the cov etcd 2000 class. Ue had 2150 released to him. but he managed to see only 1754. for an average of .8158. Frank: M. Troeh. the Vancouver. Wash., ama teur, who made such a remarkable showing at the Grand American Handi cap at St. Louis. Mo., last August shot at 2550, broke 2334 of them and regis tered .9153. Among the Pacific Coast profession als. Peter J. Holohan. of Portland, av eraged .3 4 6 out of 3150. while Hugh E. Poston. of San Francisco, with ::007 broken ones out of 3 1 50, averaged .954. Les H. Reid. of Seattle. Wash., smashed L'291 out- of 2400. for an average of .S545. while Frank C. Klehl. of Tacoma. Wash, broke 2051 out of 2200 for a mark of .9322. HuU-li Making .l Time. KACINE, Wis.. Oct. 17. Sidney Hatch, running from Milwaukee to Chi cago, passed Monument Square at 11:4 1 tonight, running in splendid fashion. He wore long gray trousers, a jersey and woolen mittens. Members of the automobile party accompanying him said that he would not stop until forced to do so. some time tomorrow morning. Hatch covered 7.2 miles in the first hour out of Milwaukee and 6.5 during the second hour. Fastest Time Across Pacific 15 Days to China (Hound Trip SH37.50) 10 Days to Japan Round Trip S3SO.OO 17 Days to Philippines (Rouad Trip S437-50I Travel In Luxury on the Canadian-Pacific Liner Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Every convenience of np4dat travel, luxurious suites with bath. etc. New Overland Tour between Yokohoma and ShanrhaJ. through Japan and Korea by way oi PEKING only $60 fold extra above rouad trip teamahip iara to Shanghai. Hongkong or Manila. Our offices at each port give travelers every assistance in planning itineraries ana securing reliable guides. Full information cheerfully given, 'Phooe, call or write J. V. Murphy, General Arnt Ej Hunt StrMt. l'oruaU. Oca, CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES
