Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 20, 1916, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1916. FIFTH PLAGE AGAIN TAKEN BY BEAVERS Angels, With Pennant About Clinched, Maul Mack men, 15 to 2. EVEN DENNIE WILIE TWIRLS JN'ojcs Gets Away lo Bad Start, Is Ejected for Crabbing in Midst of Slaughter and' Sees .Sorry Finish. Pacific Coat League Standings. W. L. Pet. I VV. I,. P-t. T.os Angel's 115 73 .h. . Salt Lake. . if2 4 .4ll.i Vernon.... 1 10 85 ,rHZ Port land .. . S f2 .4!- KanKran.. U8 8 .500 Oakland 0 loO .45 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 15, Port land At Han Francisco Oakland 1. Vernon 0 (II lnnlnss). At Salt Lake Salt Lake B. San Fran ctsro 1. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) With the Pacific Coast League pennant practically clinched, the Angels went out duck hunting: today, and in the two hours' sport the Chance men were a Die to count 15 victims. Win Noyes was the goat until he was pounded, out oi the box in the second frame. The final score read 15 to 2, sending- the Beavers back to fifth place. Win Noyes and Ote Crandall etarted what was expected to be a ball Kama. Walks, some boots and an error In the second got the Portland players in a bad temper, and while they were crab bing over a play the Angels pilfered the bag's right and left. After Noyes had been canned from the game Dennle Wilie went In to do the heaving. All lie had to do was toss the ball over and then duck. The Angels etarted by slipping over a couple in the first frame on two hits and an error and then came back in the next frame and scored, three more on but a single hit. Another score in the fourth, three in the fifth, four in the sixth and two in the seventh was the story of the slaughter. After that the Angels were so winded from running the bases that they refused to scoreany more. Bobby Davis was the star of the Frame for the Angels when it came to scoring runs, as he clattered over the plate four times. Portland staved off a shutout in the eighth when Williams singled and stole second, went to third on a double steal witli Evans, who had walked, and then both scored on Southworth's single to center. Portland- Los Angelas B II AK' - S3 H O AK F.vans.r.. .. VHUshn.2. K'liw'h.m-1 Wtlie.m-p Nixon. r. . . Ttoche.e. .. rtodpers.l. Ward. 8. . . Noyes. p. .. 0 o O MaKfrert.m 4 6 2!Klli.l ." 0 l Wolter.r. .. :i 1 OIKoorner.1 4 0 (I McUrrv.:. 4 1 0'S-lioltz.:t. . 1 IIBoU-s..- 4 2 1 IDaviH.s. . .. :t .t :t ii 14 0 0 2 1 114 0 0 1 J .1 o 0 0 .1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Crandall p. 0 0 Jacks' n, -r 0 01 ni'ins.m-l :t Bigbee, p. . I 1 0 1 t It Totals. 34 5 24 13 Total.. 37 IS 27 J5 : Batted tor Wolter In sixth. Portland o o o o 0 0 o 2 0 2 Hits 0 1 o 1 0 0 fl 2 1 5 Los Angeles 2 n o 1 ;; 4 2 o IS Hits 2 1 0 i 0 2 0 1.1 Ituns. Evans. Williams, Mairgert M. Eills 8. Wolter, Boles 2, Davis 4. Prandall 2. Stolen bases, Evans, Ward 2, Maggert. Kills. Koerner. Home run. Boles.- Two-base hits, Crandall. Maggert. Sacrifice hits, Wolter, randall. McLarry. Koerner. Magert, Jack son. Struck out, Wilie 2, Crandall 2. Bases on balls. Noyes 3, Wilie 4. Bigbee 2. Cran dall 1. Runs responsible for. Noyes 1. Wilis 12. Bigbee 2. Crandall 2. Three hits S runs, 7 at bat, off Noyes in 1 1-3 Innings; 10. hits, t runs, 23 at bat. off Wilie In 4 2-3 Innings. Wild pitches, Noyes. Bigbee. Umpires. Brashear and Held. Time. 1.46. BKKS BAT BAUM IltO.M BOX San rVancisseo Beaten 5 to 1 . With Orr as Fielding Sensation. .SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 19. Chet Hoff was too much tor San Fran ciasco today and Salt Lake won, 6 to 1. Haum was taken out in the fourth. A double and two singles gave the Bees one in the first and three walks, two singles and a sacrifice netted Salt Lake fotjr more. The Seals scored one in the fourth on three singles and a sacri fice. Orr's sensational fielding fea tured. Score: Sau Francisco I Salt Lake BHOAF4 BHOAK Fltzeer'd.r 4 1 1 0 O'Gislason.2 4 2 1 00 ralvo.m.. 4 1 O OOlRath,:! 3 1 2 3 1 Bodle,1... 4 2 14 0 OlBrlef.l 4 2 5 0O . rowns.2.. 4 ') O loRvan.l ... 4 1 2 00 Schaller.l. 4 13 0 OIBayless.r. 4 0 ft 0 0 Jones.3.. . 4 2 1 2 O'Downey.s. 3 0 3 1 0 ; Corhan.s.. 2 0 1 5 I'Orr.m. ... 3 0 4 1 0 ' Sopulv'a.o 3 0 4 lOIHannah.c. .". ." 0 1 . Ttaum.p.. .1 o 0 3 0 Hoff,) 2 10 00 , Brown. p.. 2 1 0 0 Oj ; HollyWd 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 33 S 24 12 l Totals.. 30 7 27 5 2 "Batted for -Brown in ninth. ( J Pin Francisco 0OO100O0 O 1 ! Hits 0 1 1 3 2001 0 8 Ealt Lake 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 , Hits 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 7 Runs, Bodie, Glslason 2. Downey. Hannah. ' Tloff. Two-base hits. Calvo. Oislasoa, Brief 2. Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Corhan. " Sacri fice hits. Corhan, Orr. Struck out, Baum 1. Brown 1, Hoff 4. Bases on balls, Baum 4. Hoff 2. Five runs. 7 hits, It! at bat off liaum in 3 1-3 innings, out in fourth, 2 on. 1 out. Runs responsible for, Baum 4. Hoff 1. Charge defeat to Baum. First base on error. Salt. Lake 1. Ieft on bases, San Francisco 8. Salt T.rke 6. Time, 1:34. Vm rtrrs. Phvle and Tovle. : OAKS AGAIN HCJIBtE TIGERS Battle Goes 1 1 Innings and Burns Is Victor, One to Xothing. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 19. The Ver non Tigers lost their third straight ? game of the series to Oakland here today, 1 to 0. in a contest that de veloped into an 11-inning pitchers' battle between Decanniere and Burns. -The Oakland twirler found tight places both in the ninth and 11th innings but pitched himself out of danger each time. Score: Vernon Oakland B H O A Ki B H OAK . rall'han.s Olelch'n.T. - Risberg.2. Bates.3. .. liriggs.r. . Mat tick.m ' Blllyard.l. Mitze.o. .. 1 ecn're.p. Mcljafnt. laley,l. .. a 0 1 5 0 Mld'lton.l. 4 113 2 1!Murphy,3. 5 1 6 3 0 Lane.m... 5 2 2 0 0Ken'thy.2. 5 1 2 0 0Cun'Bhm,r 5 O 1 0 0'Barry.l. .. 3 12 OOBerger.a.. 4 3 3 3 OlVann.c. . .. 3 2 0 8 OiBurns.p. .. 0 0 r. o 0 1 7 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 tl 1 18 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 u o u u u 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 31 21 11 Totals. 36 8 33 20 4 One out when winning run was scored tMcGaffigan ran for Hillyard In ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Hits 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 9 Oakland OO000 000O0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 8 Itun Murphy. Run responsible for, De canniere J . sacrifice hits, Glelchmann. De canniere. Hillyard. First base on called balls, off Decanniere 4. off Burns 1. Struck out by Decanniere u, Bunii 1. Hit by Ditched ball. Callahan. Mitze, Kenworthy. Double tlavs. Callahan to Rifcbenr to Glelchmann In Kisberg: Cunningham to Barry: Burns to Kenworthy to Barry: Murphy to Barry. Left -n bases, Vernon 10. Oakland 7. Time. 1:55. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. Donovan Again to Pilot Yanks. NEW YORK. Oct.. 19. William Dono van signed a contract today to manage the New York American League base ball club for the season of 1917, ac cording to Captain T. L. Huston, half owner of the club. Donovan became manager of the club in 1915. ONCE THEIR COACH, NOW THEIR ADVERSARY. ' r-Hj, . ". '." : ' '' " " I ? --' 1 - fry . ' -t ' J A ' -f. -' ' "a , "' -- 1 - c - x i ' - - DR. K. J. STEWART. Pr. E. J. Stewart, who coached the Oregon Aggies for several years, including last season, who returns to Oregon this morning as head coach of the University of Nebraska squad, which meets the Aggies on Multnomah Eield tomorrow afternoon. BOOTS ARE CHANGED Rose City Club Bill for Tonight Materially Altered. O'CONNELL NOT TO APPEAR Good Boxing l'vcnts Substituted and Smoker May Be Good One. Mailer Kiiowlton to Meet "Kid Irish," an Unknown, Valley Trambltas. . . 1 " Steve Reynolds Billy Nelson l:lo Leo Hou'.-k Walter K nowlt on . .. 1 33 Kid Irish Pete Mitchle 133 .Phil Phillips Carl Martin 125 Johnny Hallan Jack Parees. .... -Heavies. .Johnny Sylvester Radical changes in the card to be presented by the Broadway Club at the Rose City Athletic Club, East First and East Morrison streets, tonight, have been made. Jack Lewis, of Oregon City, will not meet Walter Knowlton as scheduled. Instead. Kid Irish, an unknown, has been substituted by Man ager Bobby Evans. This is not Kid Irish, the wrestler. I Weldon Wing, the crack little Albiifa bantamweight, will not appear. "Reddy" O'Connell. who was matched with him, has taken a "runout powder." Manager Evans has substituted a heavyweight go for this event. The participants are given as Jack Parees and Johnny Sylvester, both unknowns. Even with the changes made the card may prove to be a crackerjack. Steve Reynolds and Leo Houck will arrive in Portland today. The former, who meets Valley Trambitas, will come direct from Seattle, while Houck will roll in from Raymond, Wash., where he met Muff" Bronson last night in a six-round en counter. Houck will tackle Billy Sulli van tonight. Pete Mitchie is liked fairly well Tv Portland fandom and if Pnil Phillips, of Monitor. Or., proves to be the real McCoy this battle should fill the bill. Carl Martin, of Oregon City, who boxed Ad Makl(at Raymond last night, will take on another newcomer, Johnny Hallan. . President Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion of the uni verse, will referee the two main events. Ed Kennedy, former Pacific Coast and Northwestern League ballplayer, will officiate in the prelims. Manager Evans says that the first bout will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Battling Bunker, Seattle light heavy weight, wishes to challenge, the winner of the Valley Trambitas-Steve Reynolds go which is on at the Rose City Club tonight. If any of the Portland clubs want his services be can be reached at 1430 Third avenue, Seattle. This is not Battling Bunker Hill." Jack Kearns, who Is handling the af fairs of Roy Moore, the fighting Harp, wants to bring this boy. who is one of several earning "coffee and" for Kearns, to Portland. Roy Moore is a California boy and is said to have par ticipated in more battles than most bantamweights ever fought. His rec ord speaks for itself for it is one of the best held by any of the bantams. Moore, like the rest. Is eager to get to the top and would like to be matched with Johnny Ertle or Kid Williams. "Muff" Bronson. the Portland school boy, who boxed Leo Houck at Raymond last night, will leave that city this morning for Seattle, where he meets Joe Harrahun within a few days. , 2 000 PHEASANTS LIBERATED Sections Where .Birds Are Scarce to ' Be Restocked. About 2000 China pheasants, grown on the state game farm, are now being turned loose in various sections of the state by the State Fish and Game Com mission. It is hoped by this means to restock those sections where the birds had become scarce owing to weather conditions and too persistent hunting. The work of putting out pheasants was started at the beginning of this week, immediately following the close of the. hunting season for those birds. Those birds thus far put out have been doing well, according to advices re ceived by State Game Warden's office. SETBERTS HEADS ORANGE "O." Monogram Wearers at Corvallis Elect Officers. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 19. (Special.) Members of the Orange "O" Club at the Oregon Agricultural College last night, elected Adolpli Seiberts. of Portland, as presi dent of the organization for this col lege year. This club is composed of only those students at the college who have won their monograms in one of the major sports football, basketball, track, baseball and wrestling and has for its purpose the furthering of clean intercollegiate athletics at O. A. C. Other officers elected are: Vice president, "Bicky" Williams, Portland; secretary, Henry Anderson, Aberdeen, Wash; treasurer, Ralph Coleman. New port, Or.; sergeant-at-arms, "Dark horse' New-man, Portland. FOtR BOXING BOLTS ON CAUD I,cc Jul in son and Joe ('ormaii to Be Ileadlincrs October 2 7. l.ee Johnson 122 Joe Gorman Valley Trambltas . ..1 3 N Jack Johnson Jockev Bennett lit! Danny Kdwards Charley Marshall ... 135 Pete .Mitchle The foregoing four bouts will be presented by Manager George Moore of the Golden West Athletic league at the Rose City Athletic Club, October 2. Johnson and Gorman will box for the bantamweight championship of th Coast and will weigh in at 122 pounds at 5 o'clock the day of the contest,. Valley Trambitas and "Young Jack" Johnson are meeting in a return en gagement. Charley Marshall Is the Everett. Wash., lightweight who re cently held Travie Davis even. There will be two curtain-raisers. OREGON IN FINE SHAPE TEAM ARniVES AT BERKELEY OXLY STIFF FROM TRAVEL. California Concnes Venture No Opinion on Outcome of Saturday's Game, but Student Are Dulilon. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, IK. (Special.) Coach Hugo Bezdek and his 18 foot ball men arrived today from the North on the Shasta Limited. They were met at the Oakland station by Manager Stroud, and escorted to the Shattuck Hotel in Berkeley, which will be their headquarters during their stay here. Trainer Hayward says that his men are in fine shape, although a trifle stiff from the long train ride. The workout tomorrow morning, he expects, will limber up their joists and give them a chance to become accustomed to the California ozone. Coach Andy Smith is to place t.e best of his squad in the field against the Oregon boys. Smith expresses no opinion as to the outcome of. the game. although he feels that if the Oregon 11 follows straight football it will find a team well prepared to oppose it. Student oplmo on the California campus gives Oregon the long end of the score. The lineups for Saturday are as fol lows: California. Oregon. Cofteen L E Beckett White LT Mitchell I.Uersedge ........ L G. ... . .... . SnyAer Russell C Rlsley Monlux R G. ........ . Huelljnan Gordon RT Tegart Montgomery KB Bartlett Sharp Q S. Huntington l.ane LH " Montelth Wells. Foster FB H. Huntington Brooks R H Parsons INFANT PIjAGXTE AT t HARVARD Members of Football Team Are in Partial Quarantine... CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 19. Mem bers of the first and second Harvard football squads were placed under a partial quarantine tonight as a result of the discovery that Edwin Ginn. of Winchester, halfback on the second team, had apparently developed syrup toms of infantile .paralysis. The football game with Massachusetts Agricultural College, arranged for next Saturday, wiu be played, the Agrlcul tural College, authorities having de cided not to cancel the contest. In addition to the football squads, associates of Ginn in Claverly Hall, on the so-called "gold coast." are under partial quarantine restrictions. Baseball Summary Where the Teams Play Today. Portland at Los Angeles, San. Francisco at Salt Lake, Oakland versus Vernon, at Ssan Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Kan Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake. Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. At Los Angeles - games, Portland 1 game: at Salt Lake 2 games. San Fran cisco 1 game: at feao Francisco. Oakland 3 games, Vernon no game. Reaver Ratting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.) Ab. H. Ave. McCredle 2 1 .OOOjVaughn. . r38 141 .2G3 Reuther. 4S IT .3o4; Kodners.. 462 126 .261 Southw'h Williams 579 17tf .:i4Ward 497 lis .237 1.-.3 46 .SOlHouck. 112 2-3 .23 Koch. :;sl 111 .2K1 Hothoron. 12U 2H .202 Wilie.... 024 1R1 .2V0 BlBbee B 1 .2o0 Kvans yoo Ml .2iU .Noes ID.", id ,l.-,2 Nixon.... 454 120 .20GHnierman ::S r .132 O'Jdricn.. 24 2 .Obi AGGIES TO RECEIVE ROUSING WELCOME Mayor Gives Permit "for Rally on Streets When Team Arrives Tomorrow. HUSKERS GET HERE TODAY Nebraska Team to Hold Practices on Multnomah Kield 1 n Prepara tion for Saturday's Bis Game With Corvallis.' Elaborate preparations are being made by Portland aluml of the Ore gon Agricultural College to greet the Oregon Aggie football team when it steps off the train at the Union Depot tomorrow morning at 10:50 o'clock. Rex Tamberlane. senior yell leader last year, has charge of the affair and he Is confident that more than 250 for mer students at the college will be in line to march up from the depot. Special permits have been granted by Mayor Albee and Chief of Police Clark that the big' rally can ne staged on the streets of Portland. The University of Nebraska special train will arrive at the Union Depot this morning soon after 9 o'clock. Dr. E. J. Stewart, head coach, has made arrangements to take his team to the Multnomah Field to work out this morning and maybe this afternoon. Quite a delegation of former resi dents of the Middle West are to be on hand to greet Nebraska, The visitors will etay at the Oregon Hotel. The Aggies will be quartered at tie Im perial Hotel. Everett May. Oregon Aggie ' graduate-manager, haa been leaving noth ing undone to have the largest crowd out in the history of football In the Pacific Northwest. Governor Withycombe and party will be in attendance as the guest of Presi dent W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agri cultural College. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The officials will be named today. The gates will open at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The workouts on Multnomah Field today by the Corn huskers In all probability will be se cret. ALBANY; ELEVEN CRIPPLED Coach Bailey Forced to Shift Men for Willamette Game. ALBAKr COLLEGE. Albany, Or, Oct. 19 (Special.) Coach Bailey, of the Albany Uhllege football team sees but small possibility of a victory for the local eleven when it meets the Willam ette University team on the local grid iron Saturday. Owing to injuries neither Archibald, star hajfback. nor Hunter, center, will be In the game and two or more will be disqualified on account of academic deficiencies. Prevailing conditions have made it necessary to shift Gildow from quarter back position to that of end and Martin, who formerly played end, will be used at center. The backfleld will probably be made up by French. Starr, Fairfax and Haberly. 'CHICK" TAYLOR IN TIIE ARMY Ex-Oregon Football Star to Become United States Army Dentist. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Dr. C. M. Taylor, of this city, better known in football as the famous "Chuck" Taylor, ex-captain of Oregon is to be a United States Army Dental Surgeon, having successfully passed the requirements. He expects to be as signed some time in December. In the examinations held at Van couver Barracks in July. 95 applicants took the tests and 14 passed. Dr, Taylor was sixth among this number. Many failed to pass on account of the physical tests. Vancouver to Send Rooters. VANCOUVER. Washi, Oct. 19 (Spe cial.) In Vancouver and vicinity there live several former residents of Ne braska and most of these are planning to go to Portland Saturday to witness the football game between Oregon. Agricultural College and Nebraska, They will go over early and are pre paring to celebrate the "victory" by having a big dinner in some Portland hotel. They seem confident of victory for Nebraska, Aggies to Send Big Delegation. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis. Oct, 19. (Special.) Football excitement is rapidly approaching fever heat on the Aggie campus. The game against Dr. Stewart's Cornhuskers on Saturday Is the cynosure of all eyes at O. A. C. A large delegation of rooters will be on hand to help the team to victory. Between 300 and 800 will leave Corvallis Saturday morning' over the Southern Pacific at 8 o'clock and will arrive in Portland at 10:45. Sunday Games Wanted. day Football team, would like to ar1 ranga aunuay guinea wiiu a li j pound teams. He can be reached after 6 o'clock any day at East 6973. PACIFIC FACF.S IIARI GAMh Old-Stylo Football Expected to Be Order Against Vancouver. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or, Oct. 19. (Special.) Pacific has a hard game next Saturday with Van couver. Among Pacific's new men are Smith at center. Parker at full, and Jones, all of whom are showing up well. Coach Handltn feels quite cer tain that old-style football tactics will probaly be relied upon in Saturday's game. Assistant Coach Gimer has been a great help in the development of the back-field. The following schedule has been arranged: October 21. Vancouver: October 28, Mount Angel; November 4. Chemswa; November 1 1, Willamette University; November 26 Albany; No vember 30. game pending with Oregon Freshmen. M-ir"XIL,LE HIGH TO DEFEND Forest Grove to Play "Tick" Malar key's Eleven on Saturday. - M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial) What may well be termed "an elimination contest" will be staged in McMinnville Saturday, when the husky high school eleven from Forest Grove will invade McMinnville for the sole purpose of vanquishing "Tick" Leo J. Malarkey's prep school warriors of this town. McMinnville gains recognition by virtue of a walloping handed Colum bia here last Saturday, write final toll was only 7 to 0. Considerable enthusiasm is brewing over the coming contest and local stu dents are planning serpentines and rallies. I"HStcrners to Play in Orient. NEW YORK, "Oct. 19. George M. Church of Tenafly. N. J and Harold A. Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N. J will compete for the first time in the Far Eastern championship games to be held on the courts of the Manila Tennis Club at Manila next January. It -was announced today that they will leave here November 23. going by way of Vancouver. Heretofore the American competitors for the Oriental champion ship have been drawn mainly from California. BRONSON AND HOUCK DRAW Portland and Seattle Lightweights Give Good Bout at Raymond. RAYMOND. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) "Muff" Bronson. of Portland, and Leo Houck. of Seattle, fought a rattling good six-round draw here to night in the main event of the Elks' Club boxing show. The crowd was kept on its feet most of the time. In a six round preliminary, Carl Martin, of Ore gon City, and Ad Makl, of Portland, also boxed to a draw in a great con test. The main-eventers weighed 130 pounds, while Martin and Makl tip the beam at about 125 pounds. There were three curtain-raisers, put on by Raymond boys. The show was a success and establishing boxing here for keeps, it Is thought. Yanks to Train in Georgia. MACON. Ga., Oct. 19. Announcement was made tonight that the New York Americans had signed a five-year con tract for hotel accommodations and use of the city ball park here for a Spring training camp. 'Overlook Club Wants Game. The Overlook Athletic Club football team would like to arrange a game with either the Columbia Park Juniors or Sellwood teams for Sunday morning. For games write Manager R. R. Sharp. care the sporting editor of The Ore gonlan. BEN EARL EASY VICTOR PACER, BETWEEN RACKS, ALSO LOWERS ATLANTA TRACK. MARK. Murphy Drives A14amood to Sensational Klrt Plare la Trot nidae mark. Too, Is Winner. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 19. Ben Earl, the 2:00i gelding, owned by Edward Peterson, of Omaha, took first money in the Grand Circuit 2000 Piedmont Hotel cup class pacing race in straight heats here today. Coming in for sec ond, third and fourth places, respective ly, were Spring Maid, Young Todd and Peter Pointer. The most sensational performance of the card was the third event, a 2:07 class pacing race, won by Altawood. with Murphy driving. The little gray mare took the first, second and fourth heats, making only third place in the third. Birdonna, driven by Stout, fought every Inch of the way for first place in the first, second and fourth heats and was beaten only by a nose. The second events, 2:18 class trot ting, for 1000, was won by Ridgemark. a bay gelding piloted by Traynor. who came In third In the first heat and then took three first places In succession. Truesada. a bay mare driven by Cox, was first under the wire In the opening heat. Ben Karl camn out between scheduled events in a trot to lower the track record of 2:05-. made by Goldle C. last Tuesday, and did It easily, covering the oval In 2:04". Lee Axworthy will trot against the world championship record here tomor row. The summary: 2:12 rla pacing-, three heats. Piedmont Hotel cup, f?uC0 Ben Earl. b. g.. by Th. Earl-Tld.l Wave IChilda) 1 1 1 SirtnK Maid, rh. m.. by Th. Abba-HIra Burlap (White) 8 2 2 Toung Toild. b. h.. by Director Todd Woodford Bell. (Cot) 2 3 3 Peter Pointer also ran. Time. 2:oS"i. 2:KM. 2 :(,. 2:16 class trottmg, three In five, purs. jioiio Klricemork, b. g.. by Wllank-Eolite (Traynor) J 1 1 1 Trm'satia, b. m.. by Mokoh-Trouaetta (Cox) i 2 3 2 Locust Hur. b. g.. by Sydney Prince 1 Valentine) ... 2 3 4 4 Daisy Todd also ran. Time. 2:12. 2:11 2:lt'i. 2:1M'.i. 2:OT class pacing-, three In firs, purse IKioo Altawood, gr. m., by Altanewood- Alrasa (Murphy) 118 1 Cainella. b. m.. by Cummer-Vests. S. Cox) 4 8 1 4 Birdonna, b. m., by Don Cale-Blrd (Stout) 2 2 4 9 Hellers D. also ran. Time. 2:09 3:07 2:HI. 2:09. ; H.-n Earl. h. g.. by The Earl-Tidal Wave (Child), to beat local track record of 2:0o-V won. Time, 2:04 . 2 BIG EVENTS ON CARD MERCHANDISE SHOOT AT EVER. DINO TRAPS PROMISES MITH. Mmradai to Compete In Two 2.-Bird Contexts With Special Prises for Women and 20-Gauge laerau Two 25-blrd events will be on the big merchandise shoot programme at the Everding Park grounds of the Port land Gun Club Sunday morning start ing at 10 o'clock. Frank M. Temple- ton, secretary-treasurer of, the club. who last month won the Pacific Coast handicap main event, sent out card in all the members asking for the biggest turnout oi the season. The events will be shot under the Lewis class system with four prises. under the Lewis class system each contestant classified himself according to nis score. A special trophy for high gun among the women nas been donated. The opening shoot on the Bristol 20-gauge challenge cup at 25 targets 16 yards rise with 20-gauge guns, will be on the programme. To reach the grounds take the Es- tacada. Gresham or Bull Run cars from First and Alder streets, and get off at Jenne station. The traps are located ajout 400 yards north of the tracK. Pemberlon Hats Soft Felts and Derbies SmariMi anrl newest shapes i for Fall and Winter. t ! Men's Shop - First floor cJ'MorcharaU oTcMcrtt OrJjT 3 V i GORDON HATS Only the weak falter under adversity. There is one hat that maintains its perfect quality spite of all Tlie Gordon. 286 Washington TWO CRACK SHOTS TIE SERGEANT MYERS AND SERGEANT HAMILTON" SCORE l&S. Ore a on Naval Militiaman ana Member of Fourth Company. Artillery Corps Divide Honors at Clackamas. Sergeant C. A. Myers, of the Marine Corps of the Oregon Naval Militia, and Sergeant Roderick F. J. Hamilton, of the Fourth Company. Coast Artillery Corps, are the champion Individual shots or the Oregon State troops. The two men tied for first place In the Individual shooting match staged yesterday as a part of the annual state shoot now on at Clackamas, each making a score of 1SH out of a possible 250. Second place was captured by Captain William J. Williams, of the staff team of the Coast Artillery Corps, with a score of 195. Three men tied for third place, each making a score of 192. They are Ser geant A. J. Logerlstlum. of the Elev enth Company. Coast Artillery: Ser geant Lee A. Porter, of the First Com pany, Coast Artillery, and Private Gafta Morback. of the Eleventh Company. Coast Artillery. r lfty shots were fired by each com petitor. Of these ten shots rapid-fire were taken at 200 yards. 20 shots slow fire at 600 yards and 20 shots slow-ftre at 1000 yards. The results of the shoot yesterday will be permanent, as the ties must be settled. The record made by the Eleventh Company, Coast Artillery, which has two men tieing for third place, is con sidered particularly good for an or ganiratlon which has only been In ex istence six weeks. The Eleventh Com pany. Captain Fred K. Gettins. was or ganized at Marshfield Just six weeks ago. Gossip of the Gridiron TJIFFERVESCING with enthusiasm 1 -I last Fall after Oregon's defeat of the Multnomah Club eleven. Oregon supporters were wont to remark that Johnny Parsons absence was not even noticeable, that John would have a Job making the first team if ho were In college. Well, the doughty little halfback Is back In school this Fall and he seems to have had no trouble in earning a regular berth. Statistics on the Oregon-Multnomah game last week show that Parsons gained 93 yards in 16 downs: -Monteith o7 In eight downs Shy Huntingdon 62 In 11 downs and II. Huntington 36 In 10 downs. Parsons was eullod upon to do most of the work. , Portland fans who witnessed John's feat of waltzing through the entire Washington eleven in the sensational 0-7 game with Oregon about three years ago are much inclined to the view that Parsons is one of the greatest backs in the Northwest this Fall or any other. Nebraska's trip to Portland Is the longest ever undertaken by a Nebraska football team. The previous record at Nebraska was established In llJ"5 when the Cornhuskers Journeyed to Ann Ar bor to tackle Yost's Michigan siuad. Nebraska will not attempt to spring any "long distance" alibi, however If it loses to the Oregon Aggies tomorrow for. last Fall lr. Stewart, now coach ing Nebraska, took his Oregon Angles to East Lansing. Mich., and walloped the Michigan Aggies. 29-0. This trip was nearly 1000 miles farther than Dr. Stewarts men are taking this year coming from Lincoln, Neb., to Portland. ... The Pennsylvania and Harvard coaching systems will be pitted against the Chicago system evolved by Alonzo Stagg when Oregon and California take the oval at Berkeley tomorrow. Andy Smith hails from Penn. while Eddie Mahan. his backfield coach, captained Harvard lat year and Is a man of the Ilaughton type through and through. Although Hugo Bezdek says Oregon hasn't a chance, the Eugene institution has Its strongest team In years and ought to defeat California by one touchdown or two. mm The proposed Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club-University of Utah foot ball game is still hanging fire and it will not be known until the first part of next week whether the contest will be staged. Because of the 28-to-0 trim ming at the hands of the University of Oregon eleven last Saturday at Eugene. Manager James O. Convlll. of the Winged "M" squad, wants to strengthen his eleven before he takes any more chances. The players were out last night under the arc lights on Multno mah Field and another practice will io rreld Sunday morning, after which Man ager Convlll will know just what can be done, providing there are several new members on hand. ' Three former Portland Interscho lastic League all-stars will be seen in FOOTBALL! University of Nebraska o.a. a Saturday, Oct. 21, 2:30 P. M. Seats on Sale at A; G. Spalding Bros. 345 Washington Street Phone-order seats will be reserved until 6:30 P. M. Friday. Tickets transferred to Multnomah Field at 1 P. M. Saturday. 4 lea 5c HATTERS Street action In the Oregon Aggie-Nebraska ffalr on Multnomah Field tomorrow fternoon. Ozbun 'Tubby" Walker. George Busch and Meier "Darkhouae Newman each saw several years' serv ice before Portland fans and all ar. making a great showing with the Cor vallis team. v alker and Busch are guards, while "Darkhorse" Is playiner his second season in the backfield. Ha Is acting captain when Captain Leo Bissett is out of the game. Everett May. graduate-manager at the Oregon Agricultural College, and Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic CluK. passed several hours going around to the various high schools of the city In Mr. Walker's little car yesterday. The faculty manager at each institution signed -up for 100 tickets with the un derstanding that only bona fide stu dents have the privilege of securing the reduced rates. . L. E. Hlatt. last year's all-star bas ketball player, while attending tho James John High will be with the Ag gies on one of the end positions to morrow. The game will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock and arrangements have been made to open the doors at 1 o'clock. Th. tickets will be taken from the A. G. Spalding & Bros, store in time to be at the ticket window at Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club grandstand by 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There will be severnl former Ne braskans at the Union Depot this morn ing at 9 o'clock at greet Coach Dr. K. J. Stewart and his. Cornhuskers on the tpeci.il. ALBANY l.OSl'S AKt 1MB L1 Football Star, Injured Aain. De rides to Take No More C'liamfs. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 19 ( Special. 1 Clinton Archibald, who caused a bi ripple in local sporting circles recently when he showed up tor practice Willi the Albany College football team, has made a second stir by quitting the grid iron almost as suddenly as he appeared. Archibald was laid out three times in two weeks' practice and decided t- take no more chances on a football field. The loss of Archibald puts tho college In poor shape for their first non-conf ereneo game of the season next Saturday, when Willamette lni-verslty.-of Salem, will invade the local gridiron. Cottage Grove to Play Junction. COTTAGE GROVE, or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) The Cottage Grove High School football team poes to .lun tion City Friday for a game with the team at that place. Coach Je.wett has been getting l.ls gridiron artists in hape for the exnoeted virtorv. Beginninfr Portland's Brilliant Social Season THE HORSE SHOW Auspices of The Portland Hunt Club at the ICE HIPPODROME Friday, October 27 Saturday, October 28 " (Matinee Saturday) Benefit of Visiting Nurses Association General Admission 50c and $1.00 Tickets on sale Monday at Sherman & Clay's Music House, Sixth and Morrison.