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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1916)
13 THE SrORNXXG OKEGOXTAJC. SATUHDAT, OCTOBER 23, IDIG." WASHINGTON HIGH SWAMPS FRANKLIN Winners Annex All Points First Half and Game ji Ends 27 to 0. in PARSONS' PLUNGES GAIN Ughter Team Pats Cp Strong De fense and Holds Victors Score j less In Liast Half Coach's ? liCcUire Has Effect. Interscholastic Football Standings. W. L,. P.C.I W. L.. P.C. Washington 3 O 10O0 Lincoln 1 1 .oiX J?ffer?on.. 2 0 lHo! I'ommerce . O 2 .(H Franklin.. 1 1 ..VKi James John O 3 .000 Columbia... 1 1 .5O0 BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Four quarters of play was too much for the Franklin High School football team when It came to meeting the heavy Washington High eleven on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon. . "When the first half ended the count stood 27 to 0 in favor of the Wash ingtonians, and it remained, that way during the rest of the contest, de pite the heavy artillery of the winners. It was a three-man combination that registered all the points, Charley Par sons, "Spud" Normandin and Center Thompson each coming in for a share of the applause accorded an athlete who can score a touchdown. "Spud" was good for the first six markers in the opening period, but he failed at the goal kick. Four minutes alter the second quarter was on Char ley Parsons, on an off-tackle buck, ran 47 yards for a touchdown, and Normandin made it 13 to 0 by kicking the goal. ThompMon'M 35-Yard Run Srorm. After the kickoff a . series of plays were called which carried the pigskin to the Franklin eight-yard line, when Parsons went through for another six points. Normandin again kicked an easy goal. The Quakers received the next kickoff and, after trying two for ward passes without any gain, "Pudge" Brown again asked for an aerial shoot, but it was intercepted by Thompson, who went 35 yards for the last touch down of the game. Normandin kicked goal for the last point. The 15-minute rest between halves and the lecture Coach Dewey admin istered to his Franklinltes seemed to in stil the fighting spirit which charac terized the Quakers' play against Lin coln High and Columbia University recently, and as a result the Washing ton High backs were unable to punc ture the defense for any material ad vantage. Five times the winners threatened by having the ball within the Franklin 15-yard line, but to no avail. When it was seen that the Quakers were prac tically invincible, Coach Earl began Bending in the reserves. Seven of the substitutes were put Into the game in the last quarter by the winners. Bormin and Daly Work Hard. In Captain Borman and Daly, Coach Earl has two of the hardest working and most effective tackles in the Port laud Interscholastic League. With Borman and Daly opening up holes large enough for an express wagon and the ability of Parsons to get by the secondary defense, it is no wonder that the brother of the justly famous John ny Parsons looked like a "million dol lars" yesterday. Washington's next game is against Lincoln High Friday on Multnomah Fie'.d. For Franklin. Davis, Brown, Saulcer, Post and George Powell featured, while Parsons, Normandin, Daly and Borman looked to be the stars for the win ners. The summary follows: "Washington (27). Franklin (0.. Thompson C... Badley Mhuiz R. (i. L, W. Morrill JJaly K. T. L, G. Powell .Snodgrass K. K. L, Peake Crlftlth L. li. R H. Morrill Borman (capt. ).. 1 T. K. . Mackenzie (capt.) Vial L. E. R Pout Angle Q Brown Beckett R. H. I- Barbur Parsons ...U H. R tiaulcer Normandin F Davis Pcoro by periods Washington High 7 20 0 0 27 Franklin High o O 0 0 O Officials "Spec" llurlbiirt, referee; Mar tin Pratt, umpire; A. H. Burton, of Wash ington Hi?h. timer; J. M. Coshow, linesman. Scores First period. Normandin, one touchdown. Second period. Parsons, two touchdowns; Normandin, one touchdown and three goal kicks; Thompson, one touch down. Substitutions First period, none. Second period. Kiankiin High, R. Powell for Captain Mack.-nzie. Oillis for R. Powell. Fourth period. Washington High. King for Mautz, ".lass for Griffith. Hitrhcock for Beckett, Parkinson for Normandin, Doty for Parsons, Arey for Snodgrass. P.osenthal for Thomn- on; Franklin High, Gage for Post. Tucker ior rirown ana Simmons tor w. MorrilL Time of quarters 12 minutes each. ANDERSON' LASTS ONE ROUND Chicago Heavyweight Knocked Out by Fred Fulton at Eau Claire. EAU CLAIRE. Wis., Oct. 27. Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Andre Anderson, of Chicago, here tonight in the first round of a sched uled 10-round bout. From the outset the Rochester heavyweight pummeled his opponent and then he sent a right to the jaw that put Anderson down and out. Fulton then picked up his antae onist and placed him in his chair. Ful ton was untouched. Anderson weighed 212 pounds, and Fulton 212. at 3 o'clock this afternoon. O. A. C. Freshmen to Play Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) The Albany College football team will meet the O. A. C. freshmen eleven on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. Pemberton Hats Soft Felts and Derbies 1 X Smartest and newest shapes I for Fall and Winter. 2 Men's Shop 9 First Floor g $upttumwctx& & (2d, J-hWUoai U Merit ObLT - I $3 ' " $? 5 Hunter. Albany's center. Is out of the game for the rest of the season, hav ing received a broken leg in the Wil lamette game. The Albany team has developed into better form, however, than It was last week and Coach Bai ley is expecting a much better show ing. ASTORIA CALLS OFF GAME Inability to Form Team In Class With Vancouver's Reason Given. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) The Astoria High School foot ball team has canceled the game which was to have been played here with the Vancouver High School team tomorrow. The reaspn was that there was a dearth of good material and lack of support, so that the team is not In a class with Vancouver. Vancouver might have played the Washington State School for the Deaf, but two players were injured in the game yesterday. In which they defeat ed the High School of Commerce of Portland, 13 to 0. Carl James, a mute, suffered a broken collar bone, which was wired together by physicians. BEAVERS DEFEAT SEALS SOITHPAW REITIIER HOLDS WOL VERTO.V MEN 4 TO 1. "Spider' Baum Fails to Fool Maekmen, Who Hans Vp First Game of Series. Two Rons Are Scored In Ninth. Pacific Co&nt League Standings. w. i.. Pet. i w. Pet. UAngeles 117 7S .601 Salt Iake. 07 Bii .503 Vernon.. 114 8I .5r; Portland . . 92 tttl .480 San Fran. 102 101 .003Oakland. . . "Z 134 .34!) Yesterday's Results. At Pan Francisco 1. Portland 4. At Salt Lake 7. Oakland .". At Dos Angeles 6, Vernon 0. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. (Special.) Beating Portland four straight was a task that even the Seals were not ca pable of performing. It was a case of too much "Dutch" Reuther and too little "Spider" Baum that caused a reversal in form today and gave to the Beavers their first victory this week by 4 to 1. Baum, who got into innumerable tight situa tions, only to emerge with but a sin gle run tallied where there might as easily have been a million or so, final ly saw the score tied at one-all In the only inning where the Seals could do anything with the Reuther delivery. Right on top of an even score the Portlanders came back with such a rush that Baum was overwhelmed. Three scores all of the trio massed in the last two Innings, spelled defeat for the San Franciscans and shoved them back from the high-class com pany to which they have been holding so desperately. Reuther pitched, by long odds, the best he has shown on the San Fran cisco grounds this Fall. He was wild to the extent of walking five of the Seals, but he struck out seven in retri bution and up to the seventh inning had held the boys to a scant single for Louis Sepulveda. Score: Portland 1 San Franelsco BHOAEI BHOAE 5 11 3 0 Fitzg'ald.r 3 0 0 00 Evans. 3. . Vaughn. 2 ?oufw'h.l VVille.m. . Nixon, r... Wil'ms.l. Ward.s. .. O'Brien. c. 2 0 2 0 Calvo.m. .. 2 O 0 0 0 1 O 3 3 0 " Bodie.l . . . 3 0 13 2 0 0 OiDowns.2... 3 0 4 40 O 0 S.haller.l. 4 1 1 00 1 0 1 12 0 0.Iones.3. . . 3 1 3 30 0 4 3 OlCorhan.s. . 4 2 2 20 1 7 2 0iSepulv'.c 2 12 Oo 1 0 4 0 Baum, p.. . 3 0 142 rceutner.p I&rooks.c. 'Z o 1 10 Totals.. 29 8 27 16 2 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 llts 22110012 2 11 San Francisco OO00O01O 0- 1 Hits 0O10OO30 1 S Runs. Vaujrhn 1 Wllie. Reuther. SchAller Stolen bases, Williams. Calvo. Jones. Two- base hits, Wllie. Schaller. Southworth. Sac rifice hits. Nixon 2. Calvo. Bases on halls. off Reuther .", off Baum 3. Struck out. by Reuther 7, by Baum 2. Double plays. Jones to Bodie. Passed balls. Sepulveda. Runs re sponsible for. Reuther 1. Baum 2. Left on basfs. Portland 0. Ran Francisco 7. Time. 1:42. Umpires, Flnr.ey and Guthrie. ANGELS SHUT OUT TIGERS Second Baseman Jlisbcrg Hurls for Vernon and Loses, 6 to 0. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 27. Los Angeles defeated Vernon today, win ning their first game of the series 6 to 0. Risberg, Vernon's second base man, was pitted against Ryan in the box. The pennant-winning Angels reached Risberg for eight hits and gathered in four runs in the final in ning. Several spectacular plays were made by Shortstop Davis, of the Angels, the only bright spots in a dull game. Score: Los Angeles Vernon Ji n u a til li 11 l ) A f: Jackson, r. 3 1 3 O OiDnane.r. . . 4 1 0 0 Kllls.l 3 Maggert.m 4 2 O OOIGIeich'n.1 1 1 0 0 Callahan.2 1 12 4 1 Kates.3. . . O 3 2 OlDalev.l. . . 2 1 OO'Mattick.m 0 2 2 OlM Gaffn.s O 3 5 O'Schmidt.c. 12 1 0; Risberg. p. 3 1 U 0 1 4 1 .1 1 Koerner.l 5 McLarry.2 2 Schultz.3. 5 4 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 O0 3 14 O0 Ba&sler.c. 4 3. 1 4 3 0 Davls.s. .. 4 Ryan, p.. . 3 3 1 3 11 3 0O10 Totals. 33 8 27 14 11 Totals.. 31 5 27 11 3 Los Angeles O O 2 o O O o 0 4- Hits 1 w a 00 1 o t 4 n Vernon O0O0 00 00 0 0 Hits 12001000 1 5 Runs. Jackson 2. Fills. Koerner. Ryan 2. Stoleri bases, Ellis 2, Maggert. Two-base hit. Schmidt. Sacrifice lilt. Kills. Struck out Ryan 2. Risberg 3. Base on balls. Risberg 7, Ryan 1. Runs responsible for. Risberg 6. Double plays, Callahan to McGaffigan to Glelchmann. Hit. by pitched ball, McLarry, Time, l:4o. Umpires, Brashear and Held. BEES TROUNCE OAKS, 7 TO 5 Howard's Men Stage Ninth-Inning Rally, but Can't Overcome Lead. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27. A ninth inning rally by Oakland was the fea ture of today's contest, which Salt Lake won 7 to 5. Salt Lake hit Martin hard in the opening and closing innings, while Hoff hurled fair baseball through out. Murphy had seven chances, six of which were obtained in double plays. Bayless continued his heavy hitting, making 11 hits in four games. Score: Oakland 1 Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE Mld't'n.1-1 5 1 3 0 0 Glslason.2. 3 2 5 20 Murphy.2. 5 3 4 3 0 Rath. 3 4 12 11 Une.m... 5 2 2 OliBrief.l 4 2 12 10 Kenw'hy.3 4 12 1 0 Bayless.l. . 4 3 0 0 0 Cun'ham.r 4 11 0 O Downey.s. 4 2 131 Barrv.l... 2 2 5 2 OlShinn.r 4 0 6 0 0 Callan.l.. 1 0 2 0 0 Orr.ro 2 I O 0 0 Berger.s.. 3 0 1 2 0'Hannah,c. 3 2 2 20 Vann.c... 4 13 0 llHoff.p 4 0 O 2 0 Martin. p.. 4 113 11 Totals. .37 12 24 11 3 Totals. . .32 13 27 11 2 Oakland 0 1 O0 0 1 0 0 ." 5 Hits 13O102O2 3 12 Salt Lake 3 1 0 O 0 O 1 2 7 Hits 3 1 1 1 0 2 2 3 13 Runs, Middletbn, Lane, Cunningham. Vann. Martin, Gislason, Rath, Brief. Bay less. Ore 2, Hannah. Home run. Hannah. Three-base hit, Gislason. Two-base hits, Cunningham. Lane. Kenworthy, Middleton. Rath, Hannah. Double plays, Berber to Murphy to Barry; Kenworthy to Murphy to Barry; Berber to Murphy to Middleton; Gislasxn to Brief. Stolen bases. Martin. Middleton. Sacrifice hit. Hannah. Sac rifice fly. Berger. Struck out, by Martin 3. by Hoff 2. Bases on balls, off Martin 3. off Hoff 1. Huns responsible for, Martin 6. Hoff 2. First base on errors. Oakland 2. Left on bases. Oakland 7, Salt Lake 5. Umpires. Phyle and Doyle. Time, l;2a. "Biff Schaller to Wed. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27 Walter (Biff) Schaller, outfielder for the San Francisco club, in the Pacific Coast Baseball League, made preparations to day to sign up with the Benedicts. He took out a license to marry Miss Anna Lillian Dutrow, also of San Francisco. Flour $10.20 in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27. Best grades of flour increased in price 20 cents a barrel Ehortly before the close of the grain market today. Fancy patents were quoted at $10.20, and first clears at 8.4v. FAST BOUTS STAGED AT ROSE CITY CLUB Lee Johnson Gives Joe Gor- maji Boxing Lesson Two Judges Call It Draw. TRAMBITAS IS VICTOR Edwards-Bennett Mill Is Hard- Fought Bantamweights Eddie Gorman and Zimmerman Put Up Great Bout. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. Lee Johnson, colored featherweight champion of the Pacific Coast, gave Joe Gorman, Northwest champion, a boxing lesson in the main event of the Golden West Athletic League's show, staged at the Rose City Athletic Club ast night. When he entered the ring Johnson refused to allow Referee James H. Cas- sell to render a decision and insisted upon three judges. He was evidently under the impression that the popular official "missed one" when he called the Edwards-Bennett tilt a draw. They boxed earlier on the same programme. Judges Explain Decision. After much squabbling and . fuss James J. Richardson, "'Tex" O'Rourke and Joe Keller were picked as judges. Richardson and O'Rourke called the bout a draw, while Keller gave it to Johnson. Richardson admitted that it was only because Gorman fought so valiantly that he marked his slip "even up." O'Rourke insisted that it was a draw, with Gorman taking the last round. Valley Trambitas won the verdict over "Young Jack" Johnson, colored middleweight, of Boston, by using rushing, punching tactics in the clos ing round. Edwards Held Better. At the end of six rounds of milling between Danny Edwards, colored ban tamweight, and Jockey Bennett, Ref eree Casell rendered a draw decision. Some of the fans thought that Edwards beat the veteran. Cassell says that it appeared to him as if Edwards had only a slight shade up to the closing stanza when Bennett's forcing evened the argument. From a nonpartisan standpoint Edwards outboxed and hit harder and oftener than Jack Coffman's aged warrior. Hughie Delaney. colored lightweight, quit cold to Frankie Sullivan in the fourth round. Kid Irish, lightweight, was beaten badly up to the middle of the fifth round of his bout with Pete Mitchie when the former was disquali fied for strong-arming his opponent. In the curtain-raiser Eddie Gorman won the decision over Neil Zimmerman. The bantamweight put up a great bout. James H. Cassell refereed the last four bouts, with "Denver Ed" Martin offi ciating in the two first ones. Clyde Evans kept time and Johnny Bosco- vitch announced. A "world series house greeted the battlers. Dick Farrington. formerly a sporting writer on the Minneapolis Tribune and on papers in Indianapolis, was a Port land visitor last night on his way to San Francisco, where he will become the advertising manager of Chanslor & Lyon. He was a spectator at the bouts. m Tex O'Rourke, who acted as one of the judges in the main event last night, blew into Portland yesterday, bound for San Francisco also. O'Kourke is traveling for a gymnasium equipment concern in New York. He is training and managing top-notch fighters as a side line. O'Rourke also draws car toons for some Eastern papers and is clever in this line. A while back he was considered one of the best "white hopes." He is better known, however, as the man who con ditioned Willard for his fight with Johnson and also got Fred Fulton In shape for most of his big bouts. It was announced last night that Billy Mascot would meet Johnny "Kewpie" Ertle. claimant of the ban tamweight championship of the world, in Portland the week before Thanks giving day. The Broadway Club is ar ranging details. W. S. C. TO PLAY BRUINS PULLMAN ELEVEN TO MEET HEAVY MONTANA TEAM TODAY. Coach Diets Saya Missoula Sqnad la "Strongest In West" GrUzlIrs Aver age 188 Founds to Man. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Oct. 27. (Special.) The most enthusiastic send-off ever given a state college team was staged yesterday aft ernoon when the Crimson and Gray eleven left for Missoula, Mont., where Jerry Nissen's Bruins will be met to morrow. All classes were dismissed and the entire student population, fac ulty and many townspeople cheered the team. Coach Dietz, in his speech from the rear end of a Pullman car shortly be fore the departure of the train for Spo kane, said that the team was in fair condition, but that it was to meet the strongest team in the West. Twenty-one men constitute the squad which the coach selected to op pose the Montana Grizzlies. Physical Director J. F. Bohler, Assistant Coach Dietz and Trainer Merrin will be on hand to assist Coach Dietz at Mis soula. The teams probably will lineup as follows: W. S. C. Montana. L. Hanley (16S) or Zimmerman (172).L.E.R. Brooks (178) L.T.R. Stites 174 or Flshback ( 1 81) . . . L.G.R. I.angdon 185l C... .Sherk (172) . .item (233) ...Slmklns (1!).'.) . ...Layton (ISO) Hamilton (i7o or Finney (183) R G.L. . . . Dahlbern (103) Herreid (184) R.T.L Keeran (212) Loomls (178) R.R.L Clark (IBS) Brown (182) Q Adams Glover (170) R.H.L.Lockbriclue C17IM Banna (172) L.H.R. . Sanderson HWi Boone (187) G .McQuarrie (lf2l Total weight of teams: Montana 2087, W. S. C. 1038. Average weight of lines: Montana 105, W. S. C. 17. Average weight of backs: Montana ISO. W. S. C. 172. A Crimson and Gray rooting section, numbering 70 strong, will be on deck at Missoula to cheer the team to vic tory. Many of the students have taken advantage of the offer tendered by the "Hobo Club" of Montana, which of fers free "eats and sleeps" to any stu dent negotiating the trip without the comfort of "cushions." Condon Fails to Meet Welsh. ' OTTAWA. Ont.. OcL '26. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, was to have fought Eddie Con don, of New York, here tonight, but Condon failed to appear. A local fighter who was substituted proved no match for Welsh and the fish, was stopped in the fourth round. HITCH IX TERN'OX DEAL SEEN Unless Darmodjr Meets Price Maier May Sell to Big League Club. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct- 27. (Spe cial.) That a hitch in the sale of the stock of the Vernon baseball club to Thomas J. Darmody has occurred be came known this afternoon. It is de clared that the price asked for the club is considerably higher than the one Darmody expected. Darmody was given an option on the club which lasts until December 27. He has until that time to make up his mind to purchase the club himself or interest backers. It is understood here this afternoon that if Eddie Maier does not succeed In selling to Darmody, or the interests represented by Darmody, he will offer his holding to one of the big league clubs as a farm. Goldendale 4 7, Dnfur 18. DUFUR, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The Goldendale High School football team defeated the Dufur High School team here today by a score of 47 to 18. The game was hard fought all through. The Goldendale team was much heav ier than the Dufur eleven. CORVALLIS GAME FRIDAY CLASH BETWEEN WHITMAN AND O. A. C. SET AHEAD. Arrangement Will Permit Two Teams to Witness Big Oregon-Washington Contest on Saturday. UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 27. (Special.) Graduate Man ager A. R. Tiffany received word this afternoon that the Oregon Agricultural College-Whitman game would be set ahead a day in order to give the two teams a chance to witness the Oregon-Washington game November 4. The four schools were scheduled to play the same day, the first two at Corvallis and the latter at Eugene. The Whitman and O. A. C. football boys will be the special guests of the university at the game here. The set ting ahead of the Corvallis game was a result of the expectations of all the conference colleges that the clash of Washington and Oregon Saturday will be the gridiron classic of the year. The varsity is getting in good hard licks and at present the boys are traveling much better. with the greatest struggle ever staged on Kincaid Field just one week away. The men have been given a chance to got into condition after the battle with the Callfornians and Coach Bezdek took the men through their hardest work tonight. In the south he found the men were weak on defense and by giving the men straight line bucking in the scrimmages he hopes to elimi nate this fault. In the scrimmage las.t night "Speed" Spellman received a slight injury to his leg and was not permitted to work with the varsity to night. In case of a wet field the men are being coached to protect them selves against the disadvantage of Washington's heavy team and a slow turf. mm nnum i rn tn nirn Dirr aunALLtn m wtu SEAL CiRIli:Klt TO CELEBRATE GREAT PLAYING RECORD. Left-Fielder Goes Three Full Season Without Missing- a Game To morrow Is Wedding Day. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. (Special.) As an appropriate celebration of the completion of the remarkable record of three full seasons in the Pacific Coast League without missing a single game. Walter "Biff" Schaller, the Seals' popular left-fielder, will claim Mrs. Anna Lillian Dutrow for his bride. Baseball fans up and down the Coast were taken completely by surprise over the celebration that has been planned for weeks past. Schaller guarded hia secret well, for even his team-mates did not know the gladsome tidings un til "Biff" and his bride-to-be appeared today and took out a marriage license. Biff gave his age as 27 years, and Mr3. Dutrow. a beautiful divorcee, as 31. The wedding will be held Sunday night. Mrs. Dutrow Is a fannette, be ing a regular attendant at the games at Recreation Park. Schaller is counting on participating in the two closing games Sunday, whicn will make something like 630 games, a remarkable record when one considers the long seven months of playing on the Coast every year. East. Georgia Tech. versus Washington and Lee, at Atlanta. Harvard versus Cornell, at Cambridge. Johns Hopkins versus George Washington U.. at Baltimore. Lehigh versus Catholic U. at South Bethlehem. Penn State versus Gettysburg, at State Coll. Phillips Exeter versus Princeton freshmen, at Exeter. Princeton versus Dartmouth, at Princeton. Trinity versus Boston Coll., at Hartford. Army versus Vlllanova. at West Point. U. of Pittsburg versus U. of Penn., at Pittsburg. Yale versus Washington and Jefferson, at New Haven. Brown versus Rutgers, at Providence. Navy versus U. of Georgia, at Annapolis. Middle West. Notre Dame versus Wabash, at Notre Dame. Syracuse versus U. of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. U. of Nebraska versus Nebraska Wei, at Lincoln. 1'. of Utah versus U. of Colorado, at alt Lake City. V. of Dakota versus U. of South Dakota, at Grand Forks. - Belcit versus Ripon, at Belolt. Case versus Wooster. at Cleveland. rrcighton versus U. of Denver, at Omaha. Vantlerl.ilt versus Virginia, at Nashville. U. of Wisconsin versus U. of Chicago, at Madison. West. XT. of Washington versos Whitman, at Se attle. Whittier versus Redlands, at Redlanda. C of Montana versus Wash. State Col lege, at Missoula. ThrooD versus Pomona, at Pasadena. U. of California versus Occidental, at Berkeley. LAW ADVOCATE IS VICTIM J. V. Atkinson. Urging Enforce ment, Caught Napping. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) More than 50 automobilists and cyclists have been arrested for viola tion of traffic ordinances regarding lights this season, and most of them paid small fines. A machine was found on the street last night which had no lights, and the police left a note requesting the owner to appear In police court today. When W. S. T. Deer. Police Judge. opened court, J. B. Atkinson appeared. Mr. Atkinson was the man who orig inally urged that this ordinance be en forced when he nearly ran down a boy on a bicycle who hod no lishts. Football Games Today Nk 1 Vs The Active Man s k if ml Jmm W.IIETIIER you are out in the open or in at the desk, blazing trails or making sales, you're hitting the mark at top speed in Superior. For in the activevman's underwear you get that team work of muscle and mind, freedom of action and comfort of body that makes the traveling easy. So wherever you are, whatever you do, tackle your tasks in Superior the All-American union suit that has downed all underwear discomforts. Sight the dealer who displays the Superior Service Store sign in his windows. Visit him today and be fitted the Superior Comfort way by tape measure not by "guess measure." Superior, The Perfect Union Suit THE PERFECT UNION SUIT Visit the store that displays this Uiuil.itlltiii.lowalv.iiluil.'i 2 TO VIE FOR TITLE Waverley Club Golf Champion ship Play Today. RUNNERS-UP SHOW CLASS Feature of Yesterday's IMay AVas Performance of It. C. F. Astbury, Who Turned 18 Holes In Ke markable Score of 7 2. Russell Smith. Northwest golf cham pion, and R. P. Tisdale. a former South ern champion, .will play In the finals for the annual club golf championship at "the Waverley Country Club today over the 36-hole route. Both disposed of their opponents yes terday by healthy margins. Russell Smith defeated J. S. Napier. 4 up and 3. and R. P. Tisdale defeated A. E. W. Peterson.' 4 up and 2. Champion Is Pressed. In the forenoon round Mr. Napier scored a 78 card and it required a wonderful score of 72 by Champion Smith to keep him down. They went to lunch with the latter 4 up. On the last three greens Smith holed putts of from 20 to 30 feet for halves. On the 16th he had to approach onto the green with a niblick with his opponent dead for a three. He holed a 20-foot putt. On the 17th he holed a 15-foot putt for a four and a half, and on the ISth holed a five from the edge of the green for a half. Mr. Tisdale turned in a 79 and an 84. In the first flight. C. D. Wernicke beat Judge O. N. Davis. 3 up and 1. and Dr. O. B. Wight defeated Lewis Mills, 6 up and S. Aatbory'a Work Brilliant. One prime feature of the day at Waverly was the sensational perform ance of R. C. F. Astbury in the cov Rotations of the championship flight for the cup offered by C. H. Davis. Jr. The competition was a handicap affair, and Mr. Astbury, starting Captain Davis 2 holes up. turned the 18 holes In the remarkable score of 72. tying Champion Smith's medal for the day. He defeated his opponent 3 up and 2. Mr. Astbury took three putts on the last green, trying for a 70. In the other match Kills Bragg, bid dS3mP mn can't gap in the seat; can't bunch or bind; frives double wear where the wear is hardest; either in the famous but- tonless locked crotch "or button seat closed crotch. and the quality is always the same. The Superior Underwear Co. Piqua, Ohio sign. " pin Liu. starting C. C. Overmire S up, was de feated 4 and 3. Out at the Portland Golf Club, near Raleigh station, a women's handicap competition has been arranged for Sun day. It will be 18 holes, medal play, and Harry Pratt announces that nearly 25 players already are entered. The finals in the women's club cham pionship between Mrs. H, D. Pratt and Mrs. James Nleol will be played early next week. Mrs. Nicol is busy par ticipating in the Hunt Club horse show. The second round in the men s cham pionship, ar.d the first round in the first flight, will be played today and tomorrow. Ono match In .the second round of the men's championship was played Thursday. H. L. Keats eliminat ing Joseph Lambert, 1 up on, the 18th hole. The first flight schedule follows: Dr. W. 1. Northup vs. George F. An derson: Dr. Thomas Wynn Watts vs. J. T. Hotchkiss: Arthur Dickson vs. Sam Holbrook; W. D. Scott vs. J. M. Angus. . The rain of Thursday night helped the Portland course wonderfully and It will be in splendid shape for play Sun day, according to Sam B. Archer, chair man of the tournament committee. Tono Basketball Prospects Bright. CKNTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) The first basketball practice of the Tono Athletic Association was held last night. Prospects are bright for a winning team, the 1915 aggrega Cip curette tiiliiiiHtiinitii.,,.. I Superior's Official Union Suit Guide for 1916-17 sent free on request. Shows all the new rules of the underwear game and act ual samples of a dozen fabrics. tion being reinforced by Bert Cole, who played on a California high school five last season and Gus Davis, a former star at the Cushman Indian school G. W. Johnson is manager of the team. FItEl-J-Fon-AI.L STOPS GAME Players and Spectators Participate in Fight. JACKSON. Miss.. Oct. 27. A fight in which players on both sides and nore iimn ivv ppeciaiors purncipaieo. prone up the Tulane - Mississippi Colles football game here today shortly after the fourth period had started. The game was called as soon as the police could restore quiet and the of ficial scorekeeper declared Tulane the victor, 13 to 3. No one was seriously hurt. Salem 13, Tillamook 6. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Salem High defeated Tillamook here today, 13 to 6. Both teams were about evenly matched, although Salem out weighed Tillamook. Salem's first score was the result of an intercepted for w rd pass. Vhere Are My Children????? ta '