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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1916)
IS THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TTTCmSDAT. NOVTOIBEIt 1G, 191G. UNGOLN LOSES TO WALLA WALLA, 43-0 Sensational Run of 70 Yards for Touchdown Is Made After Forward Pass. LAST PERIODS SHORTENED Portlantlers Are Tenalized Several Times for Delaying the Game. Splendid Interference Is Shown by Victors. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 15. (Special.) After the first quarter, which was devoted mainly to punting. Walla Walla High School team tore into tje Lincoln High eleven, of Port land, here this afternoon and defeated it, 49 to 0. Three touchdowns were made In the second period. The most sensational play was by Hooper, who got the ball on a forward pass and ran 70 yards for a score. Good forward passing: and splendid inter ference on the part of Walla Walla Hig-h School were the principal fac tors, although Oe first quarter the lo cals made their sains about equally with passes, line smashes and end runs. The last two periods were shortened three minutes each. Coach Borleske conceding the game and declaring he did not want to hurt his men because of anoOer important game later. Port land was penalized several times for delaying the game. Clerin, tackle, and Livingstone, quar terback. were the visitors' stars. Sax, quarterback, - was the bright star for Walla Walla, with McGrew, Estes and Hooper also shining. TRAPPED BEAR IS SHOT DEAD Hunters Find Beast Hard to Kill and Use Three Bullets. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) A. E. Williams and Roy Ander son, employes of the Oregon Lumber company at Dee. thought they had en countered a fierce bear while hunting yesterday on a mountain side south of the company's logging camp on the upper waters of the West Fork. Mr. Anderson sighted the bear and fired immediately. Bruin was seen to fall and then arise as though endeavoring to charge his attacker. The huntsman fired again, and -again the bear fell to rise once more. Mr. Anderson was approaching cau tiously, when the animal again stirred, and a third bullet was fired. The last shot was fatal. The men found they had been shooting a bear caught fast In a trap, which had been set by S. E. Kinney, employed at the logging camp. KXOCKOXjT IS ONLY TECHNICAL Credit Given George for Forcing Mlebus to Give l. 1 BEND, Or., Nov. 15. (Sporting Edi tor.) On Monday night Earl Miebus and Billy George were scheduled for a 10-round boxing match. George gave Miebus such terrific punishment in six rounds that Miebus" seconds threw. up tlie sponge and George was declared the winner by the referee. Please ad vise if George should be credited with a knockout or whether he should have credit for only a referee's decision. Can there be a knockout without the de feated boxer being actually counted out? CARMODY BROS. Answer George gets credit for a technical knockout over Miebus. The Police Gazette Boxing Annual would give George credit for a knockout if tsuch a result was reported to tliem. B'NAI B'ltlTII QUINTET IS OUT Funds Will Be liaised for Purchase of Suits and Paraphernalia. The B'nal B'rith basketball team will start active operations next week. The B'nai B'rith Club is behind the quintet strong and arrangements have been made to raise funds for the purchase of new suits and paraphernalia by giving a. dance in the clubrooms next Thurs day night. The team -will be coached by Irving Salm and the following players from last season's squad have signified their intentions of turning out for the 1916-17 aggregation: Alfred Schilt, Harry Shenker, Paul Rittenberg, Na than Cohn, Harry Aurbach, William Ivrause, Herman Cohn, Manuel Weiser and Eddie Cohn. STADIUM CLUB WILL PLAY Broadivay Eleven Will Be Met by Xewly-Organized Team. The Stadium Athletic Club, a newly organized affair, will make its debut Sunday afternoon by sending its foot ball team against the Broadway Ath letic Club eleven on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds. The match will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Games are wanted by the Stadium representatives from any of the follow ing Portland teams: Columbia Park, Moose, Overlook, Lents, or any of the best independent football squads in the state. For further particulars call the manager at Woodlawn 4042. ICE r.IXK MAY OPES. IX WEEK "Smoky" Harris Returns From Can ada Ready for Hockey Season. "Smoky" Harris, the Portland - ice l:ockey player who has been passing the Summer in Canada, returned to Port- Pemberton Hats Soft Felt and Derhie Smartest and newest shapes for Fall and Winter. ' Men' Shop Firt Floor I $3 $3 1 land looking fine and ready for a stren uous campaign during the 1916-17 sea son of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association. Plans have been made to open the Ice Palace by next Thursday night, providing there are no leaks in the pipes. The first hockey game of the Beason will be staged in the Ice Palace a week from tomorrow night, when Lester Pat rick and his Spokane athletes will make their debut before a Portland audience. This will be the only match of the night in the league. Seattle will hook up in Vancouver, B. C, on the follow ing night. W. 15. Foley, Baseball Pioneer, Dies. CHICAGO. Nov. 15. William B. Fo ley, aged 61 years, a player in the early days of baseball, was found dead yes terday in the loft of his brother's barn here. A fox terrier was standing guard over the body. Foley is believed to have died Sunday night or Monday morning. CLUB TEAM IN SHAKEUP REJIVEXATED Ml'LTXOMAH ELEV EN PLAYS WHITMAN SATURDAY. Workouts Vnder Heavy PrtMare Are Pirparins Gridiron Men to Meet Borleake'n Squad. An almost entirely rejuvenated foot ball team will represent the Multno mah Amateur Atnletic Club Saturday afternoon on Multnomah Field against Coach Vincent Borleske'a Whitman College athletes. Manager James O. Convill. of the clubmen, has announced that practices must be held tonight and tomorrow night and then the team will be ready to trot onto the field Saturday. He had his squad out last night and worked it along under heavy pressure. Captain Len Streibig, who has been under the weather of late, was out in uniform and he is eager to get back in the game. It may be that he will be stationed at one of the ends to keep company with the reliable Alex Donald son. Neil Tyson, who is considered to be the best center ever turned out of the Portland Interscholastic League and who made the all-star team three years while attending the Lincoln High, has been reporting for practice under the arc lights on the winged "M" field. Neil has not played ball since he led the 1911 Oregon State champions, but he still feels that he is young enough to hold his own with any of the boys. Coach Vincent-Borleske. of the Mis sionaries, is well known to Portland fans, he having coached the Lincoln High squads in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and last year he went to his Alma Mater to instruct the students how to play the game. He is expected to arrive in Portland with hia contingent tomorrow morning so that he can take the team for a practice on Multnomah Field in the afternoon. Frank Busch, a former-all-star ath lete of the Portland Interscholastic League, is in the party and he is de pended on to make holes in the winged "M" line. He plays tackle and weighs around ISO pounds. Herbert Traut plays on the other side of the center from Busch and he tips the scales around 191 pounds according to the weights sent out by Coach BorlesKe. Sam Dolan will be the referee, while Homer Jamison, coach of the Jeffer son High squad, will be the head lines man. The umpire will not be selected until Coach Borleske arrives from the north. The contest will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon on Multnomah Field. VOLLEY BALL STARTS Ml I.TXOII AH CLUB TEAMS TO PtAY TOMORROW SIGHT. Content Will Be Held Everr Kridny and Monday Afternoon Plans Are Announced. The first game in the house volley ball league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be playea tomorrow night in the club gymnasium with G. Qoornn Tavlor's auintet meeting J. G. -:i ti m Jr.. an d his aggregation. The contests will be played every Friday an A Mnnilav afternoon between 5 o'clock and 6 o'clock. G. Seaton Tay lor chairman of the gymnasium com mittee. wishes it understood that all players must be on hand in uniforms at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the Following are the lineups of the teams and the scnedule for the season: ViiUpt Hall League. Team No. 1 U. Seaton Taylor, captain: Paul H. Hathaway, Frederick H. Strong. Dr. .T 1. VrCool. Dr. R. J. Chlpman. Team No. 2 K. W. Withers, captain: Fred T. Everson. F, B. Upshaw, Ernest iStans- hprrv V.nrl Ct. Robinson. Team No. 3 Uliver iv. jenery, capimn, Hurrv B. Clark. Harry Kirk, James K. Kelly. Georgo Bertz. Team No. 4 S. C. Huston, captain; W. C. Ruecnitz. C. M. Bristol, G. H. Young. Charles H. Glaser. Team No. 5 J. G. Evans, Jr., captain; Dr. M. B. Marcellus, c. H. Labbs, C. L. Mar shall, Allen P. Noyes, E. F. Davidson. Schedule. November 17 Taylor versus Evans. November 1!0 Withers versus Huston. November '14 Jeflery versus Evans. November 27 Huston versus Taylor. December 1 Withers versus Jeffery. December 4 Huston versus Evans. December S Jeffery versus Taylor. December 11 Evans versus Withers. December Jeffery versus Huston. December IS. Taylor versus Withers. PLAYERS' DEN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN EFFECT REJECTS OVERTURES. Convention Lays on Table Measures for Elimination of Clause Tbat Can Stop Disability Pay. KEW ORLEAXS, Nov. 15. Four de mands of the Baseball Players' Fra ternity involving relations of players and clubs were in effect rejected today by the National Association of Profes sional Baseball Leagues, when the dele gates in convention voted unanimously to lay them on the table. The demands included elimination of contract clauses empowering clubs to suspend without pay after certain dis ability periods players injured in club service; amendment of the National Board's rules to permit unconditional ly released players to sign immedi ately; allowing traveling expenses to Spring training camps to minor leaguers when reporting from home and revis ions of the board s procedure in hear' ins players' claims. George Stops Miebus in Sixth. BEND. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) BiMy George stopped Earl Miebus, of Portland, in the sixth round of a sched uled 10-round bout staged here last Monday night .Miebus' seconds threw up the sponge. It was the first time during Miebue' career as an amateur and professional that he has been sttopped. They are lig.it heavy weights. ISPLIT HOW UNLIKELY Seattle Club Promises to Sat isfy Multnomah. BOUTS FRIDAY TO BE HELD Portlanders Will Journey North, for Programme If Expenses for Wild Goose Chase Are Paid After Long Distance Talk Today. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) At a special meeting of the directors of the Seattle Athletic Club tonight no ac tion was taken in regard to paying the expenses incurred by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club when Instructor Eddie J. O'Connell and four Portland athletes came here last Thursday night on a wild goose chase to participate in a Seattle-Portland boxing and wrest' ling tournament. It was announced, however, that the Seattle club -would pay the expenses in curred by the Portland institution if the Multnomah Club insisted that It should over the long-distance telephone tomorrow morning. Following is the programme sched uled by the Seattle Athletic Club for x riday night: Boxing, 125 pounds, Al Davles. Van couver, B. C. champion of British Co lumbia, vs. Earl Baird, Seattle, Pacific coast champion: 115. pounds, Kalph underwood. Multnomah, Far Western champion, vs. Jack Harper. Multnomah tun-pound Far Western champion; 175 pounas, Tom louttlt, Multnomah, vs. Bill Pierce, Seattle; 135 pounds, Elmer yulnn, feeattle, vs. Lonnie Mcintosh Seattle. There will be three other boxing bouts and two wrestling matches. Virgil Hamlin, 115 pounds, and George Hansen, log pounds, both of the Mult nomah Club, Portland, will be featured against Seattle men in the wrestling contests. 'I will telephone the Seattle Athletic Club tomorrow morning to the effect that our boys will leave tomorrow night if the expenses incurred by us last -week are met." said Chairman Frank Harmar, of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club boxing and wrea tling committee, last night. It is thought that when the Seattle Club agrees to pay last week's ex penses that the Multnomah Club boys will leave for Seattle tonight and that there will be no split between tho two organizations, assuring Portland of the big Seattle-Portland meet to be held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club gymnasium November 29. GOLDEX WEST PLANS SMOKER Four of Bouts for Xorcmber 24 Have Been Arranged Already. "Muff" Tlrnnunn T d Tnhnonn Frankie Huelat l.'to. Billy Nelson i-.dule Gorman 116 Danny Edwards Walter Knowlton . . . .13:1. . . Frankie Sullivan Four of the bouts which will be pre sented by the Golden West Athletic League November 24 have been ar ranged. "Muff" Bronson. the sensa tional Portland schoolboy who boxed Leo Houck in Seattle last night, will arrive home today or tomorrow. He will meet Lee Johnson for the feather weight championship of the Pacific Coast. Johnson holds a clear title to the crown. The two matches arranged last night are between Eddie Gorman and Danny f.awards. and a return tilt between Walter Knowlton and Frankie Sulli van. Manager Moore, of the Golden West Club, is endeavoring to get Pete Mitchie and Jack Allen together, but this is improbable, as Mitchie has a broken nose and wants to have it cared for. He broke it working out with Frankie Sullivan, who butted him with his head. BROXSOX KXOCKS OUT IIOCCK Crack eattle Boxer Lasts Only Ten Seconds Against Portlander. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 13. (Special.) It was a sad night for plucky Leo Houck. Houck was scheduled to box "Muff" Bronson. a Portland protege, holder of the Northwest featherweight championship, but Leo never did suc ceed In boxing him. Houck ran into something in the opening ten seconds in the shape of a solid poke from Bron son's glove, and although Houck stayed with it until the ship was sunk he didn't know anything about the contest after that. Referee Pat Scott rightly stopped the bout, although Leo thought the show was still going on until somebody told him in the dressing-room that he had been knocked out. Bronson showed that he is one of the niftiest little box ing machines that ever invaded the Sound country. SECOND TEAM BEATS HARVARD Varsity A and B Elevens, However, y Are Unable to Score. CAVBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 15. In to day's football practice in the stadium. the varsity, a team which met Prince ton last baturday. was defeated, 12 to 6, in a half-hour struggle with the second team. Later, when the second team lined up against the varsity B team, made up of the substitutes who are regarded as likely to start in the game aaralnst Brown next Saturday neither team was able to score. The second Harvard team is sched uled to play the Brown second team Saturday. $100,000 GRAYS ARE ENTERED William H. Moore, After Vanderbilt Cup, Enters New York Show. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. William H. Moore, with his four prize grays, for which he is credited with having paid nearly $100,000, in the hope of winning the Vanderbilt challenge cup at the horse show here took the preliminary event tonight by winning first place in the class for road teams shown be fore coaches. One of the entries against him was J. Campbell Thompson, who showed al most the same four which won him the Vanderbilt trophy last year. New Record Made In Pacing. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 15. The world's pacing record for yearling fil lies was broken here yesterday at the State Fair when Emmette Queen, driv en by Ward, negotiated an exhibition mile in 2:16Vi in a successful effort to break her own pacing record of 2:23 'i. Edith Carter, with Ward driving, trot ted an exhibition mile In 2:18Vi. lower ing her own yearling record of 2:26 Estacada to Play at Oregon City. ESTACADA. Or., Nov.. 15. (Special.) A return game between the Estacada High School and the Oregon City High School football teams will be played Saturday afternoon at Oregon City. The teams last Saturday played at Es tacada, with Oregon City winning for the first time in years, 3 to 0. You'll never know how good a sensible cigarette is until you try one. Maybe you've intended for weeks to try Fatimas to see how comfortable and sensible they really are. All right then why put it off? Smoke as many as you want to and Fatimas mil leave you feeling tip-top afterwards. But you must try them to prove this. ff 7? 4 20 for 15c. CAMP PLAN VAGUE Walter McCredie Says Boise and Walla Walla Doubtful. SACRAMENTO IS FAVORED Beaver Leader Declares That Rain Would Seriously Retard Condi tioning of Players Flatter ing: Offers Are Received. "I'm from Missouri Just at present. when Judge McCredie tells we that it Is possible for the Portland club to train In the Northwest next Spring," said Manager Walter H. McCredie of the Beavers last night. "Walla Walla and Boise have both made us flattering of fers to train in their cities, but I don't see how we can take the chances which will be incurred. "If we would happen to catch con tinual rain during the training season the club would be set back tremen dously." "Where do you think the Beavers will train for the 1917 season?" This ques tion was shot at Walter Mack. "Sac ramento proved to be a fine place last Spring," answered Walter Henry. "I like it and if we ran induce Charley Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs to al low one of his teams to jaunt with us from Sacramento to Portland, where two games could be played before we open at Salt Lake. Sacramento will un doubtedly be the spot. "After the games here we could play at La Grande. Baker, Pendleton. Nampa, (Jaiowen, Koise, Pocatello and Ogden. This trip would prove profitable and we could enjoy the excellent training which Sacramento affords. Last season, con ditions there were simnlv wonderful and I cannot see a good reason for leaving the California canital. "Games with the Cubs could be nlaved there for a week before starting on the ortnern jaunt. The plans of the McCredles for the 1917 training season hinges largely on where the team opens. Just at pres ent It appears certain that the locals will open at tfalt Lake, as they nave the last pick and naturally Salt Lake is the least liked opening site because of the likelines3 of cold and rain there opening week. Who know? it may turn out to De amply warm there onen ingr week, and in that event the warm California Spring training would prime me ueavers tor a good 1917 start. The meeting of the minor league magnates closed at New Orltans last night. The meeting of the Pacific Coast League owners will take place at Salt Lake about December 10. After this gathering Portland will know where it Is to open the season next year, and the McCredles will he in a Doner position to name the 1917 train Ing cite and to draw plans for exhibi tion games. However, a Northern tmir is assured if the Beavers open in Salt baKe. - About the only pastlmers who will suffer shaved contracts for 1917 are those who fattened up during the days of the Federal League. The ones who have proved to be the goods since the Keds ceased to exist will not be cut but those like Bobby Vaughn. Jack Dalton and others who have shown only minor league ability will be the boys who will have to "come down to earth" or be out of a job next year. This is the opinion of the two Portland owners, who will attend the Pacific Coast League meeting at Salt Lake early next month. "I will not be surprised in the least If the announcement is made soon that Frank Chance will pilot the Chicago Cubs next year and lands a two-year contract," says Walter McCredie. "He will never be forgotten in the Windy City for his excellent work when he made Charles Webb Murphy his for tune. ."Joe Tinker did not meet wlththe Fm going to try 17 in guuig lu try ruunius T a sensible cigarette best success last year, although he had a great club, and if Chance could go back and be returned a winner or put up a great fight Jn the first division, the National League organization of Chicago could well afford to pay him what he demands $50,000 for two sea sons. That's more than he can expect to make in tho Coast League, and I cannot see a good reason for him not taking the management of the Cubs." Pitcher Z. Z. "Rip" Hagerman. of the Portland club, has left for Laguna Hpm'.i. Cel.. where he will pass t:ie Winter with Mrs. Hagerman. There Is a colony of baseballers of major and minor league fame wintering- at this resort. "Rip" will likely be traded or old before the start of the 1917 sea son. YAMADA WINS MATCHES MORMXGSTAR DEFEATED. 3O0-234. AD THEN" 300 TO 103. Kxhlbitlon Games mt Balk Line Will De Repeated at Imperial Hotel Thla Afternoon. Yesterday was "Tamada day" in the matches played between the great lit tle Japanese expert and Ora Morning star at the Imperial Hotel. In the aft ernoon game he defeated Mornings tar, 300 to 234. and repeated in the night contest. 300 to 193. They are playing 18.2 balk-line on this trip. Following are the scores: Afternoon game: Ttimii'la. 40. 1. :I7. n. 21. 2, 76. 65, 1. 8; total, :' average. 21.5. MornlnitBtar. 1. 9. 2, 2, "3. 1.1. OS. 41, 17, 0; total, l'"t: average, IS. Nlifht game: Tamada, lO. 7, . 10. 8. 20. 63. 14. 41, 19. SO, 2, Hti; total. oO; average. 21.5. Mornlnc.nr, 0. 12. 44. 1, 47. 0. 12, 21. 2. 4. u. S, 0. total, 1Q3; average. 17. Morningstar and Yamada play In the main dining-room of the Imperial Hotel again thla afternoon and tonight. The afternoon session commences at 2:30 and the evening, at 8 o'clock. The players will leave tonight for Seattle on their way East. Manager Rudolph B. Brunner left last night for the bound City to arrange all details. Morningstar wants to play Willie Hoppe for his title and is willing: to put up a reasonable sum to back his ability. If possible he would like to play the world's champion in February. TRAILS CLUB TO RALLY DR. C. S. WHITE GATHERS FORCES FOR BIti COSVE.NTIOS. ClosInK of Pheasant Season for Next Two Year. I. Opposed Lou of Interest Is Feared. Dr. Calvin S. -White, president of the Oregon Field Trials Club, and L. A. ("Doc") Wheeler, secretary of the same organization, are rounding their forces together for a meeting to be held at the club's headquarters, 401 Selling building, next week to draw plans for the big convention of the Oregon Sportsmen's League In Portland Decem ber 4. The club is against the closing of the pheasant season for the next two years. They will advocate the plan of cut ting the season In half. It is their con tention that the dog owners will lose interest if the season is closed entirely. Other clubs are also preparing for the meeting of the Oregon Sportsmen's League. Among them are the Mult nomah Anglers' Club. This ciub will hold a Joint trapshootlng and fly-casting contest on Sunday. December 3, the day before the meeting. This contest will be put on at the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club. Members of tho Oregon Sportsmen's League from all over the state will be in Portland for the meeting of De cember 4. them TODAY! TV 7". "7" f vjus : PUCK STAR MAY GO Transfer of "Moose" Johnson to Spokane Is Afoot. UNCLE SAMS HARD PRESSED Manager Savage Doubts Ability to Replace Playei- Signing of Oat- man by Another Club and Loss of lel Irvine Are l'elt. VANCOLWFR. B. C. Nov. 15. tSpe cial.) That "Moose" Johnson, the star defense player of the Portland ice hock ey team, may be transferred to Lester Patrick's Spokane aggregation became known hero today. providing that agreeable terms can be drawn up be tween Manager Savage and Manager Lester Patrick. It is thought that "Moose" would be satisfied if he were lined up with the Inland Empire puckchasers. but Man ager Savage Is under the impression that it would be hard to fill tho shoes of his star, especially now that Eddie Oatman has signed up with anotnrr club and because of the untimely death of Del Irvine last Spring. Del was considered one of the best of his prospects for a sensational player ever taken from amateur circles, ana his demls. came as a hard blow to the Oregonians. The deal may yet culminate If the three Winnipeg amateurs. Stan Marples. Dick Irvln and Clem Loughlln, report to the Uncle Sams the latter part of this we-k. President Frank Patrick of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asso ciation, will have charge of the transfer if It i completed. The 1916-17 season of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association will open a week from Friday at Portland, when the Ppokane club makes its first ap pearance. Manager Lester Patrick, of the Easterners, has been able to sign up only four of his last season Victoria regulars, and it may he that he will have to call on some of the best ama teur players of Canada to help him ous. Just who will play the defense for the Uncle Sams should "Moose" be sent to Spokane no one seems to be able to say from the hockey headquarters here. Clem Loughlln has been billed to at tempt to fill the shoes of the late Del Irvine and It was expected that -Moose Johnson would stay at his old position Further developments are expected when President Patrick gets In official communication with those vitally in terested. STOV.M.L MAY LKAD AXGEXS Former Manager of Cleveland and Prank Clianco Confer. IOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 13. (Spe clal.) George Stovall, former mmager of the Cleveland club and the man who did more to make a success of the Federal League than any other player will be the new manager of the Angels in case Frank Chance comes to terms with the Cubs' management. Stovall and Chance, who is a heavy stockholder In the Anrels. held a long Grand Billiard Exhibition At IMPERIAL HOTEL ORA MORNINGSTAR vs. KIJ0 YAMADA This Afternoon. 2:30, and This Evening. 8 AT THE LUNCH HOUR A FREE EXHIBITION OF FANCY SHOTS Ladies Are Specially Invited ADMISSION 50c? AND SI conference yesterday and today and later they left for the west shore gun club, where they shot ducks. At present. Stovall Is on the reserve list of the Toledo club in the American Association, but it is understood that he can get away If he wants to tak the management of another club. If Chance goes east and Stovall is appointed manager, he will play first base himself. DAVIS IS VICTOR AVITII CCi: V. R. Newton Defeated In Three Cusliion Billiard Tournament. In the first game of the three-cushion billiard tournament at Bowie & Cald well's billiard palace in the Ptttock block. E. A. Davis defeated F. H. New ton last night. 30 to 16. Davis whs playing for 30 while Newton wa striving to make 24. Newton mad. the high run of the night, which was five while Davis went out with four of an uncompleted run. A. W. Morris and C. Peterson play tonight. They are playing for 25 points each. WASHINGTON Efl ROUTE GAMK TO BE PLAYED AT flERKE I.EV, CAL, OX SATI RDAY. Nineteen Men. Areompanted hy Trainer Doble and Gradnat. Manmjcer. Leave Seattle. SEATTLE. Nov. 15. The University of Washington football team, 19 men. accompanied by their trainer, Gllmour Doble, and Arthur Younger, graduate manager of athletics, left by train for San Francisco this morning, en route to Berkeley to play the University of California Saturday afternoon. The players are: Ends. Don Abel. Faulk. Torkelson and Hawson; tackles. Grimm, Mayfield and Wirt: guards. Seagrave. Morrison and Calkins; center. Wick: backs. No ble, Johnson. Halnsworth, Murphy, Bob Abel. Brlggs, Carey and Logg. The men are in high spirits, but Do ble takes a gloomy view of his teara'a prospects. Princeton Has Hard Scrimmage. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 15. Coach Rush gave the Princeton varsity foot ball eleven its last hard scrimmage practice today in preparation for th. Vale game Saturday. Many changes In the practice yesterday and experiments to be made behind the line in today's workout tended to confirm reports that' Hush has not derided on tho lineup. FOOTBALL Whitman College One of the hardest fighting teams in the Northwest, vs. Multnomah Club Saturday, Nov. 18th Multnomah Field, 2:30 P. M. Admission 1.00, including grandstand.