Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1916, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MORNING OEEGONIAX, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBEn 23, 191G. DOBIE PROTESTS OREGON HALFBACK WHO IS PROTESTED BY WASHINGTON ON TECHNICALITY. BEAVERS LOSE AND TIE WITH ANGELS Washington Tries to Get Star Out of Game on Tech nical Ruling. Reuther Bcaten,'l-0, in Fast Morning Game-Second Is Fought 11 Innings. IKS bjsjuu Mm immM.m.rwmmammBmimaamimimwwmnmm 11111 ,.111. m m 1 u itlllllsms im a. JiMiiij.sLB.sjsiJiiii.wM.ajaLllLlUjsw JOHNNY PARSONS - r. "vj - - - v , f I I I COLLEGIATE PLAY 3 YEARS Seattle Coach Seeks to Bar Oregon Man Because lie Was I it Scboil 4 Years, Although He Did Not Play First Year. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. The University of "Washington's pro test against Johnny Parsons, the Ore gon football star. Is unfounded and will not stick, according to Everett May, graduate manager of the Oregon Agri cultural College, who is in Portland winding up the affairs of the Nebraska same. "There la nothing in the Northwest or the Pacific Coast conference rules requiring an athlete to finish his com petition within five years from date of first registration," said Manager May yesterday. "At least I know of no such rule, and It seems to me if there was any such regulation I would know something about it. "Parsons entered Oregon In 1911, but did not play because of a typhoid at tack I believe," added Mr. May. "He played In 1912, 1913 and 1914, and last year remained out of college and par ticipated for the Multnomah Club. I believe he is eligible this year for his fourth season, and the Oregon Aggies will not join in any protest with Washington." ; Manager Younger, of "Washington, Is said to have telegraphed Manager Stroud, of the University of California, urging him to get shoulder to shoulder with him in the protest. Either there was no foundation for the protest or Stroud considered any such move an insult to his sportsmanship, for Par sons played halfback for Oregon In the 39-14 defeat of California Saturday at Berkeley. It is highly probable that the dated of the "Whitman vs. Oregon Aggie game at Corvalli3 will be moved ahead one day so as to enable the Corvallis crowd to sit in on the Oregon vs. Washington affray at Eugene. Both games are set for November 4. Vincent Borleske, of Whitman, is said to be agreeable to the change. Saturday's games on the Coast bore out the dope in essential details. De spite Hugo Bezdek's cries of "Wolf, wolf" or, perhaps, "Bear, bear" would be better Oregon gave California an artistic trimming at Berkeley. The lick ing poured dishwater all over the two games between California and Wash ington, for anybody with enough acu men to fill a humming bird's ear now knows that California stands no chance with Gil Dobie's bunch. California has a strapping big team, but the boys have not received that thorough drill ing in preparatory days so necessary to the development of a powerful, uni fied machine. Washington ought to win both games from California by a margin of two or three touchdowns. The first is sched uled for November 18 at Berkeley, and the return engagement for Thanksgiv ing at Seattle. Nebraska's victory over the Oregon Aggies, 17 to 7, did not surprise the close followers of the dope. The Ore gon boys were green and inexperienced, and after a terrific game like that at Pullman the week previous they hardly could be expected to rally and recover In so short a space of time. One spot where the inexperience showed through plainly was in the punting and passing. Beverley Ander son bids fair to develop into a great all-around star, but his punting Satur day fell far below his usual standard. More experience will give the Long Beach lad confidence and consistency, and by next Fall he ought to develop into a great kicker. Ozbun Walker's Injury early in the first quarter also hurt the Aggies chances against Nebraska. Walker, al though a freshman, plowed through three years in the Portland Inter scholastic League, captaining Washing ton last Fall, and was, in effect, sea soned stock. Beside him Coach Pipal stationed Alec McNeil, a burly, good natured Scotchman with enough br-r-r-r-r-r s in his thorax to outfit Ford, and McNeil and Walker proved an ideal combination. McNeil knows soccer, but his experience In American football Is decidedly limited. Walker is experienced, and supplies this lack by keeping big "Mack" doing the right thing throughout the progress of a game by timely suggestions here and there. An examination of Walker's Injury showed a fracture of a small bone In the lower leg. He is out of football perhaps for the season. This means the Whitman and the Southern Call fornia games, because Walker Is a freshman, and freshmen are not eligible xor the Oregon and Washington en gagements. It Is barely possible the break may heal In time to permit his participation in the Southern California trip to Los Angeles. Portland's next big game will be Played on November 11 between Ore gon and Washington State College. Oregon has a great machine this Kail. By that time Washington State, too. win De primea ana loaded for game -It may be a question of the Irresist ible force meeting the Immovable body. COXTEREXCE ItTJLE IS QUOTED Washington Bases Attack on Oregon Player on Recent Pact. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 21. (Special.) Johnny Parsons, star halfback on the Univer sity of Oregon football team and on two occasions chosen on the mythical Ali-Northwest eleven, bag been de clared ineligible by the athletic council of the University of Washington and will be protested. His appearance In the Oregon foot tall lineup against a conference rival is considered sufficient grounds for a formal protest and will result, accord lng to athletic officials at the Univer sity of Washington. In a forfeiture of the game by Oregon In which Half back Parson was a participant. Washington's protest of Parsons is based, according to Graduate-Manager Arthur J. Younger, of the University of vv ashington, on the formation of the rule drawn up at a conference of the managers and faculty officials of the Pacific Coast football conference at Portland last Winter. The conference rule which Is the ground for the protest of the Oregon star by University of Washington ath letic authorities reads as follows: "No Student hall participate In any one intercollegiate sport for more ban three college years in the aggregate, the three years of competition to take place within five years after the stu dents first registration at the insti tution of collegiate standing. Conclusive evidence has been found JOHNNY at the University of Washington from catalogues and other documents that Parsons entered the University of Ora fton In 1911 for the first time. Al though he did not play that year, due to an Illness, tills fact doe not excuse the rule. The list of eligible men for the Oregon-Washington game at Eugene No vember 4 was received by Manager Younger today from the Oregon man agement, with Parsons among the others. The claim of his ineligibility by the Washington authorities followed Immediately. KCLE IS NOT RETROACTIVE Oregon Maintains Parsons Has Right to Play Football. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 22. (Special.) Washington has not lodged any formal protest against Parsons. To be formal the protest must be registered with the faculty athletic council, and this has not been done. However, the council has already acted on the matter, and Parsons has been declared eligible. The rule as adopted by the Coast conference a year ago states that a player may not par ticipate five years after matriculation. but this rule did not go into effect until last year and Is not retroactive. This is the Interpretation placed upon the rule, that it is not retroactive. Therefore, Parsons is eligible. This is the formal statement of the faculty athletic council. OREGON WILL- PLAV SOCCER Games to Be at Eugene Thanksgtvii. and at Portland in December. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 22. Soccer Coach Colin V. Dyment, has received a letter from the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club manager, of Portland, accepting the arrange ments for two Boccer games with the Oregon men. The first game Is to be played in Eugene on Thanksgiving day and the other In Portland early in De cember. So far no arrangements have been made with the Oregon Agricultur al College. In preparation for the games 15 new suits have been ordered for the first team, leaving the old suits for the re cruits, who are taking an increasing interest in the sport. GORMAN" STARTS ROAD WORK Featherweights Training Hard for Friday Night's Smoker. Both Lee Johnson, Coast feather weight champion, and Joe Gorman, the Northwest champion, are training hard for their bout at the Golden West moker to be held Friday at the Rose Citv Athletic Club. The boys have agreed to make 122 pounds at 5 o'clock the day of the match. There has Deen talk that Gorman would not be able to make the required weight, and the little Oakland boxer has already started road work to be sure and make the poundage. Young Jack Johnson and Valley Trambitas, who met recently, will be seen in a return match. These mlddleweights put up a rattling good bout, and had the fans on their feet the greater part of the match. James H. Cassell will referee, and every bout will go to a decision. There will be four other good bouts on the card. Canby Defeats Jefferson, Or., Team. rA-NTT3"V fir Oot. 22. fSnecinl. The Canby High School football team won its first victory yesterday by de feating tne jenerson, ur., nign ocnoui aggregation at Jefferson 27 to 12. The game was featured by the sensational ..-..- -i - .1 roaclnc anil stnon fnrmatlf.na of the Canby athletes, while several good gains were made Dy tne jenerson backs bcause of their plunging tactics. Northwest Football -Results. Oregon AcrriruUnral Collese. Oregon Aggies. . 7! Alumni ..13 .. 3 .. 0 . .10 ..17 ..43 Oregon Aggies. Oregon Aggies. Oregon Aggies. Oregon Aggies. Total . .. 0 Multnomah , ..2HIdaho , ..13Vash. State. . .. 7 Nebraska ... .. 63 Total Washington State College. Washington State.. 6 Alumni Washington State. .lOjOregon Aggies...., Total 18 Total , University of Oregon. Oretron .......... 97Wlllamette ....... Oregon 28 Multnomah ....... Oregon 39California ........ Total ....164' Total , Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Multnomah ....... 3Oregon Aggies.... Multnomah ...... .21Oolumbla Multnomah ttiPaclflc University. Multnomah 0 Oregon . .,. ....... Total 3o Total University of Washington. Washington 27IBallard Washington 62 Bremerton ....... . 7 .13 .20 . 0 . 0 .14 .14 .. 0 . 0 . 0 .28 Total ...Si Total . Whitman College. Whitman 27IIdaho ... .14 Total . Idaho Idaho Idaho Total . 27 Total University of Idaho. OiOregon Aggies. 6 Gonzaga ..... ,.. 4iWhitman ..... ..14 ,.2fl .21 .27 .20i Total ... .74 PARSONS. ROBINS' WORK BEST Figures Give Brooklyn Wide . Margin in Older League. HITTING AND FIELDING BEST Red Sox Weak at Bat and In Scor ing, bnt Fine Fielding and Great Defensive Play Carry Club to Championship. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. A review of the major league baseball season, which ended with the playing of tne recent world's series, discloses a numDer of rather unusual features. The pennant races in both the National and Ameri can leagues were closer and better sus tained than has been the case for some years. In the American League every club, with the exception of St. Louis and Philadelphia, led the league at week-ends one or more times, while the same honor fell to but three clubs In the National, first place being held in every case Dy either Brooklyn, Phil adelphia or Boston. From figures compiled from the offi cial box scores, it is shown that Brook lyn, the pennant winner, .was second in the total number of runs scored in the senior league, with New York first and Philadelphia third. Brooklyn col lected the greatest number of hits In the season, with Cincinnati second and New York third. Brooklyn made the least number of errors with Cincinnati second in this respect and Phila delphia third. Brooklyn had more players left on bases than any other club in the National League, with" Pitts burg second- and Cincinnati third, Brooklyn also had fewer runs scored by opponents than any other club, while Boston was second and Philadelphia third. In tho American League the pennant winning Boston club scored less runs than all but two of its rivals, the ex ceptions being Philadelphia and Wash ington. The Red Sox also collected less hits than any of the other clubs except the Athletics. On the other hand. Car rigan's players made fewer errors than any of the other seven clubs, while the Philadelphia combination made the most. St. Louis had the least number left on bases, while Detroit holds the record for stranded players in the junior league. Boston also held her opponents in check better than the re mainder of the teams, for the total number of runs scored against the Red Sox was less than that on any one of the other seven clubs, while that of the Athletics was the greatest. The complete record of the 16 clubs of the major leagues, showing runs, hits, errors, left on bases and runs by opponents. Is as follows: National League, 1910. SaTo'ta E 3 L. CLUB Brooklyn ...;i"0 2U4H0 55; l."U( 2J410:;o 47 1 Philadelphia !154 llln 2'r80' 124.'i '38, U13 ."02 Boston !l3S' n:s 3;542:il7H,24H K'.u 4Stf New York... 153' 3SfllU T.!7 I30! 24 1 M2."'."04 Pittsburg; .. l.Ti a'no n .-it i-. iipj.' .-in St. lAUll !1S3' 0 0 3i474il223!'iS2'. 943 "-' Cincinnati ..;155. 2;00:U;i;5(5jl3oO2:lo 1010 ttlo American League, 1916. 3Sr 73 SB p p club r?rS ."aw j : : : Boaton ..'1.-.61 21011 63:5.10, 123rt. 1 12 KI24 ; 480 Detroit .V..l54' l'ss! CS;io7jl34:::223,10M.Y.Vt4 New York.. 130! 2'SOI 74 'HS7ll2r.ll 220 10.-.9 ri!t Chicago . 155 11110 64 tiirl 1283 210 10119 4UU St. Lo-uls. .. lr.s 4 ll 7.) r.Mi 12:X 240 8T:t r.42 Cleveland .157 3:77' 77 27 1 245 237 !'4 'BOO WanhitigtonllSS! 5;7! 77l53tvl2"0!254llO72 542 Phlladolla :154i 1 :36'!17.44!llimi229 100776 SKI CtCB PLANNING OUTING Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow to Arrange Details for Hood Trip. The annual meeting of the Indoor Ski Club will be held tomorrow night at the Oregon Hotel. President A. D Wakeman sent out notices yesterday to the effect that the election of officers and the making of plans for the an nual outing on Mount Hood this Win tcr would be the main form of busi ness. Arrangements have been made for r freshments after the business meeting, and several novel numbers have been arranged as a special attraction to all members. The meeting will be calle to order by President Wakeman at o'clock tomorrow night. Australia Is contemplating the construe tlon of a harbor at the mouth of the Mur ray River that may creaLe a port rlvailug SOUTHWORTH GETS HOMER Hagerman's and Honck's Combined Wlldness Lets Seraphs Tie In Ninth, After Which Teams Play Until Dark. Pacific Coant Learae Standings. W. I. Pet. I W T. Tet Los A's-la 116 75 .6)7'Salt Lake U4 K.I .497 Vernon.. Ill 88 .6T.8, Portland. Dl 3 .4115 Baa Fran 89 100 .4U7iOakland. 71131.301 Yesterday's Results. At Los jnEeleLDl Jlnirelea 1-4. Port. and 0-4. (Second same called 11th. dark ness). At Salt Lake alt T.flka K Ran Cnn. Cisco 8. At San Francisco Oakland 3-2 Ver non 0-tt. LOS ANGELES, Call. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Although, competition for the pennant ended Saturday when the Angels clinched the flag. Los Angefes nd Portland today played two games which were as hard-fought as if the pennant were at stake. The morning game was a pitching duel" between Reuther and Zabel. Hits were evenly divided at six each, but Zabel was a trifle steadier than his opponent. However, it remained for an error to decide the contest. In the third, Maggert walked, went to third when O'Brien made a bad throw to get him off first, and scored on a double by Koerner. Teams Dattle 11 Inning;". ' In the afternoon the teams battled 11 nnlngs to a 4-to-4 draw. Hogg was overtaken by some bad support, and a home run in the third, when Portland cleaned up four. Not until a single, an error and a fielder's choice that proved the wrong guess had put two on with one out. were the Beavers able to get run across. Williams scored from third on Vaughn's sacrifice, and South worth swatted out a home run. sending two In ahead. Los Angeles got Its first tally in the sixth, and gathered two more off Noyes in the seventh. At the start of the eighth Noyes was replaced by Hager man, who grew wild in the ninth.' load ing the bases. IIouclc Forces Rum In. Houck went in and retired two men. and then issued a pass, forcing in the tieing run before retiring the side. Neither side could get a man around in the 10th or 11th. Koerner was forced to retire In the first Inning when Vaughn accidentally spiked him in the hand while sliding back to first base. Portland and Los Angeles played 3 games this season, each winning 18. The scores: Morning- same; Portland B H O A E Los Angeles 13 11 O A E Evans.3. . 4 12 11 Jackson.r. 3 0 3 0 Vaughn, 2. a 4 0 t.-UlB.l 00 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 O 3 0 1 0 2 1 Suulh.w'n.,1 4 0 0 MaggerUm Wllie.m. 1 o Utvoerner, 1 . 1 0 O.McLarry.2. 9 2 0.schulz.3. . 2 4 1 Kasterly,c. Nixon. r. .. 4 Kodgers.l. 4 Ward.s... 3 O'Brlen.c. 2 Keuther.p. 2 P.ochec . . 1 Wllllams.0 0O 0 l &abel.p. 0 0 Totals. 31 6 24113 Totals.. 28 627 9 1 Batted for O'Brien In eighth. Batted for VV.rd In ninth. Portland 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 00 hits 0 0 1 0 O 1 2 1 1 6 L)B Angeles 0 0000 1 00 1 nils 0 0 O 2 1 1 2 0 0 Hun. Maggert. Two-basa hits. Zabel 2. Koerntr. sacrifice hit. Reuther. Struck out, by Zabel 4. by Reuther 1. Baseii on hnlln. off Reuther 5 off Zabel 1. Uouble plays. Ward to Rodgers. Bouthworth unaaniMted Vaughn to Rodgers to Evans. Umpires, Held and Brshear. Time, 1:30. Portland I Los Angeles BHOAE rhoak Evans.3.. 5 0 O 3 o Maggert.ra 5 13 11 augnn.z. 4x1 Uj fcjuis.i . . . . s 1 South'th.l 8 2 5 0 OjWolter.r.. 3 1 O00 0 0 0 S 0 0 Wllie.m.. 6 0 3 0 01 Koerner. 1 l O Ntxon.r... 4 12 1 0 Callo'y.s-l 4 0 9 0 1 4 4 1 nocne.s.. 037 O 1 M'L.arry.2, Williams. 1 5 1 lO 1 llschulx.3.. 14 0 6 6 0 110 Ward.s. . 4 l Bolev.c. Noyes.p. . Hager'n.p Houck. p. . 1 0 Davls.s... 0 0 Hogg.p. . . 2 OjBassler. . 3 1 0 0 Kastery 3 0 1 Jackson" 0 0 0 00 Urandall.p 10 12 0 Totals. 3 033 1531 Totals.. 40 8 33 2 0 5 -nattea lor uavis in ninth. Batted for Hogg In ninth. Kan for BassUr In ninth. Portland 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 4 Hits 1021110110 in lx. Angeles 0 000012010 0 4 tills O 1 O 1 1 1 3011 0 8 Runs. Southwortn. William. Ward. K'ni Maggert. Galloway. Davis Jackson. Ilnma run. Soutbworth. Stolen bases. Houth wortli. ... i ... 1 1 y . pMuiuji:. in in, nsra, rtoyes. Vaugiin. Struck out. by Noyes 4. Knr. y Houck 1. Bastes on balls, off Noyes 3, Hogg 1. Hagerman 3. Houck 1. Runs responsible for, Noyes 2. Hagerman 1. Seven hits. 3 runs 28 at bat aff Noyes In 7 Innings; 8 hits. 4 runs, 32 at bat off Hogg In 0 Innings; no mi. x run. a m oat otr rcagerman in 1 In ning. Umpires, Brashear and Held. lime, BEES TAKE GAME AXD SERIES San Francisco Beaten, 5 to 3, in . Seals Last Clash With Salt Lake SALT LAKE " CITY. Oct. 22. Salt Lake captured the farewell series with San i'ranclsco today by winning the final frame, 6 to 3. Hoff pitched fair Dan, allowinsr but five hits. Bodie and Calvo wr responsible for the Seal runs, while Glslason. Rath, Brief And Kyan hit In the Bees scores. Salt Lcke won 23 and lost 18 during the sedsuii's eeries wit i the Seals. Score: San Francisco I Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAW Fltzger'd.r 4 0 1 0 1 ic:islason.2 4 3 1 3a Calvo.m.. 2 1 O 0 o Rath. 3 4 2 0 Ol Bodle.l... 3 2 10 O OiBrlef.l. . . 4 2 10 OO Lowns,2.. 4 11 lllRyan.I... 3 1 2 00 Schaller.l. 4 0 1 0 1 IShlnn.r. . . 2 14 OO Jones. 3... 3 O 4 4 0, Downey, s. 4 14 51 Corhan.s.. -4 0 2 2 0Orr.m.... 2 O O lO Brooks.c. 3 14 3 OiHannah.o. 2 0 5 3 1 Oldham.p. 3 0 1 S 0 Hot f.p. . . . 4 O 1 3 0 Holly' ood 1 0 0 OO Totals. 81 5 54 15 31 Totals.. 28 10 27 15 3 Batted for Jonea in ninth. San Francisco 1 O 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 3 Hits t 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 O 6 Sa't Lake ...2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 Hits 3 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 10 Runs, Calvo. Bodle, Oldham, Glslason 2. Rath Brief. Ryan. Three-base hits. Calvo, Brief. Two-base hit, tilslason. Stolen bases, Glslaaon, Rath Sacrifice hit, Orr. Sacri fice flies. Bodie., Hannah. Double play, Old ham to Corhan to Bodle. Struck out Old ham 4, Hoff 2. Bases on balls, Oldham 5, Hoff 8. Wild pitch. Hoff. Runs responsible for. Oldham 4, Hoff 2. First base on errors. San Francisco 2. Left on bases. San Fran cisco 6, Salt Lake 7. Umpires Phyle and Doyle. Time, 1 :49. TIGERS WIX ONE GASfE IX 7 Oaks Dlvido Final Day's Play With Cos rt League Runners Up. . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22 Vernon and Oakland broke even on today's play, the Oaks winning- In the morn ing, 3 to 0, and the Tigers winning In the afternoon, their only pa me of the series of seven. 9 to 2. Speed Martin shut the Tigrers out in the morning. Vernon hits. Oakland errors and loose Oakland fielding contributed to the Tiger victory In the afternoon. Morning same: Vernon I Oakland B H OAK, BHOAE Daley.l.j. 1 0 o o OiMiddle n.l 3 0 3 tvu COMFORT AVENUE where all is brightness and cheer is the street you should live on and will live on providing your home is Wired for Electricity. Rents are low on Comfort Avenue the only expense is a moderate outlay for wiring and a surprisingly small monthly charge for current Your Family Yill Appreciate the Convenience of Electricity For sewing or reading no light is as satisfactory as Electric Light.- Besides, the fixtures can be selected to harmonize with your household decorations. Electricity will also prove a distinct aid to housekeeping. It will enable you to enjoy such time and labor-saving devices as Electric Table Appliances, Irons, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. Onlv S37.50 to wire a five-room house complete with these fixtures. S7.50 down and S5.00 a month with your light bill. Commercial Dept., Marshall 5100, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co aielch'n.l 4 1 12 0 0Murphy,3. 3 1 0 01 itlKberg,2. 2 0 1 UULinc.m... 3 1 2 00 Katea.3. .. 3 10 1 0,Ken'thy.2. 2 14 21 Orlggs.r.. 4 0 1 O OiCunl'm.l-r 3 0 1 OO Mattlck.m 4 0 0 0 o Harry. 1 . . . 3 0 8 1 0 allahan.a 4 2 2 2 O H. rgvr.s. . 8 12 41 S, huiKtt.c 4 0 0 1 OiCallan.c. . 8 0 6 OO Mitchell, p 4 2 0 8 OlMartln.p. . 3 1 O 40 llillYard.l. 2 0 2 0 ojardner.r. 1 0 1 OO Totals. "S3 6 24 13 o Totals.. 27 6 27 113 Batted for Hlllyard In ninth. Vernon 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 ll Oakland 1 o o 1 1 OO O 3 Runs 1 0 2 2 0 O 0 S Runs, Murphy 2. Berger. Runs responsi ble tor, Mitchell 3. Two-bae hlla Lne, Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits. Kleberg. First liana on balls, of! Martlr.3. Mitchell 2. Struck out, by Martin o, by Mitchell 4. lilt by pitcher, RUsuerg. Stolen bane. Ken worthy, trouble plays. Rlsberg to Callahan. Kenworthy to Berger to Harry. L.'ft on bases. Vernon 10, Oakland 2. Faased balls, t'allan. Schmidt. Time, 1:33. Umpire. Uuiurle and Finney. Oakland Vernon B II O AE B H O A r;.M ldnlet n.I 4 1 X uo Doane.l . . ;;ieich"n.l Hisbt.rg.2p Hates,3. . . Crlggs.r. . Mattlck.m I'allahan.s Schmldt.c Qutnn.p. . McG'san.1 O 2 0 JtV url.hy.3. 2 1 1 2 1 5 0 1 1 11 1 3 0 3 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 10 3 1 1 0l.ane.m 4 2 0KenWthy.2 3 2 O.t'un'gh'ra.r 4 0 t 1'arry. 1 . . . 3 0 O'lierger.s. . 3 6 o Rllun.c. .. 3 1 0 Boyd. P. . . . 1 0 O 3 0 1 2 0 0 5 1 2 O 1 1 o o 0 0 1 0 0 O Heer.p. 1 0 (larduer White. p. .. Totals. 39 1526 12 2) Totals.. 30 7 27 14 4 Ljine out In third: hit by batted bail. Gardner batted for Beer In fifth. Vernon 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 Hits 1 2 O O 3 1 2 1 8 15 Oakland 1 1 0 o 0 0 0 n o 2 Hits ..1 2 2 0O 0 0 0 2 7 Runs. Doane. Oletehmann. Rlsberg. Bates 2. Griggs 2. Callahan, Mc'iafflgan. Murphj Barry. Two runs. 3 hits off Qulnn, t at bat In 1 1-3 innings, nut In second. 1 on, 1 out; six runs 4 hits off Boyd, l.t at bat. In 4 1-3 Innlnirs. out In fifth. 3 on 1 out: two hits off Beer. 3 at bat. In 2-3 Innings. Stolen banes Gl.-lchmnnn. Murphy. Two base l:lts. Murphy. Mattlck, Barry. Ken worthy. Sacrifice hit. Callahan, Murphy. Bases on balls, off Boyd 3. off Rtuberg 1. off Beer 1. struck out. by Rlsberg . by Beer 1. by White 1. Double plays. Berger to Barry, Kenworthy unassisted; Bates to Callahan to 'llelchmar.n. Runs responsible for. Qulnn T, Boyd 1. White 2. Left on bases, Vernon 8. Oakland 3. Credit vic tory to Kisberg. Charge defeat to Boyd. Time of game, 1:23. Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. OREGON" CITY ELEVEN TRAINS Red Rupert's Team Unable to Get Suitable Games Scheduled. OREGON CITV. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Red Rupert had a squad of 20 of his Oregon City Athletic Association huskies out on Canemah Field this afternoon. A fair-sized crowd watched the team. Harry Smith, president of the asso ciation and manager of the team, la still hunting for games. His eleven will play the Vancouver Athletic Club at Oregon City next Sunday, but no other game 1 scheduled, although Smith has made several trips to Port land in an effort to secure dates. His team weighs 150 pounds and he is will ing to go up against any eleven, almost any place and any time, which weighs within 15 or 20 pounds of the Oregon City squad. Students to Hold Rally. CENTRALIA. "Wash.. Oct. 22 (Spe cial.) Tomorrow night the students of the Centralia High School will hold a rally on the streets in preparation for the football game here Tuesday afternoon between the Centralia end Chehalis teams. Baseball Summary Where the Team Play Today. No games scheduled, tearaa travellnc. Where the Team Play Final "Week. Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake, Vernon at 1-oa Angeles. How the Series Knded. At Loa Angeles 3 games. Portland S games, 1 tie game; at Salt Lake 4 games, Kan Francisco 2 gamea: at San Francisco, Oakland o games, v ernon 1 game. Beaver Batting Average. AB. H. Av.l AB. Tt. Av. McCredle 2 1 .SOO Rodger. . 40 128 .201 Reuther. 50 18 .! Ward . ft7 12U .237 S'thWrth 5M.-. 181 .3"3 Houck 112 2.1 .2'.'3 Roche 3." 118 .300 Sothoron. 132 26.197 Williams. K5o 47 .24 Bigbea... t 1.167 Wllle.... b3!) 13 .2 Noyes 107 17.15U Evans... 317 84 .270 Hagerman 43 B.118 Nixon 472 125 .20.". O'Brien. . 26 3.077 Vaiu.Ua.. tilli.-iMii T IT U U 0 iASEMEMT ; f "TA i 4i a 1 UVTHO T 1 j ROOM ! PINKO ROOM ,4 """i lis W Avd HUSKERS VISIT SEASIDE FOOTBALL PLAYERS FROM PRAI RIES TAKE CCEAN DIP. About T-nro-Tlilrda of Party of 125 Brave Snrf and Prolle to Hearts' Content on Reach. SEASIDE. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) At -6 o'clock this morning the special bearing the Cornhuskers' football team, of the University of Nebraska, the band and rooters, in all 125 strong, swooped down on the city and In less time than it would take to tell the entire contingent made a bee-line for the ocean. After considerable delay enough bathing suits were comman deered from the Moore Hotel, Oatea Natatorlum and private sources. Supplied with these, fully two-thirds of their number took a dip in the quiet waters of the Pacific, the temperature of the water registering 56. All en joyed themselves to their hearts' con tent and frolicked up and down the beach like a lot of ducks that for the first time In their lives got a glimpse of a pond. After breakfast the band, in full uni form, turned out and gave a concert at the head of Broadway until the train left at 10:30. On the beach hundreds of snapshots were taken of various members of the party In all sorts of attitudes in and out of the water, and the moving-picture machine man had to work overtime to get the experi ence of everybody on the reel. From Seaside the special train left for Seattle, to leave there at 8 o'clock in the morning for a daylight , ride over the Cascade Mountains and via Great Northern railway and Billings. Mont., for Lincoln. Neb., arriving there Thurs day afternoon. Sothoron But Two Games Behind Coast Record. Portland Hurler Ulna 14 Stralsrtat. Pete Browning. ex-Sc-I, Hold Marie "With. IS. ALLEN SUTTON SOTHORON. the celebrated Portland pill propeller. who breezed home with his 14th succes sive victory Saturday when he white washed the Angels 6 to 0 with con siderable ease, la certain for a thorough tryout with Fielder Jones' St. Louis American League club next Spring. There is quite a little -dispute among the fans relative to Just how many con tests Sothoron has won in a row. In checking over his past victories. It is found that Saturday gave Sothoron 14 straight. He started his string of victories acratnst Los Angeleo in the first strug gle of a double matinee September 3. Ha continued to win from the same club Arrow COLLARS CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15 ctx. each, 6 for 90 eta. COOETT. PEABOOV fCOL tntCAt4KS This special offer applies to already built houses for a limited time only. Estimates on wiring and fixtures for any sized house given free. ax? Saturday afternoon, his second victory 'of the weea. Following are the dates of his vic tories and the clubs which succumbed: September 3 Los Angeles. September 6 San Francisco. September 10 San Francisco. September 15 Vernon. September 19 Oakland. September 24 Oakland. September 2 8 Vernon. October 1 Vernon (twice). October 6 Oakland October 8 Oakland. October 13 Salt Lake. October 17 Los Angeles. October 21 Los Angeles. The Pacific Coast League record for consecutive wins is held by Pete Brown ing, who pitches San Francisco to 16. several years ago. Sothoron is within two games of his mark. Angler of 73 Makes Bis Catch. WOODBUR.N, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) A royal Chinook salmon weighing 33Vi pounds was recently caught by Amos Beach, of Wood burn, while fish ing in the Nestucca River one and one half miles above Woods for -salmon trout and buck salmon. The catch is remarkable because Mr. Beach was us ing an ordinary line and bait hook on an 11-foot bamboo pole. Mr. Beach is In his 75th year and in his 31 years' residence In Oregon has never mi-ed a season's fishing In all these years. This is the largest catch ever made by him with hook baited with salmon eggs. French Inventors have developed a vertical axis rotary motor for hydroplanes that can be completely protected from water. Joe Gorman Northwest Feathrwrl(ht Champloi Lee Johjison Coast Featherweight Champion JACK JOHNSON-VALLEY TRAMBITAS 1.18 LliS. JOCKEY BENNETT-rNNY EDWARDS Hi LliM. C1MKLIK MARSHALL-PETER MITCHIB 2 MORE BIO HOLTS S Friday Night, 27 Pemberton Hats I en West iff X ChampionshipX "fU jfiVe i Boxing FEATURING T-"" i NJ i $3 $3 i I Soft Felts and Derhles i I x Smartest and newest shapes 1 for Fall and Winter. (Men's Shop c First Floor I tJWa J- of O Merit OnW ' '