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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
THE -MORNING- OREGONIANV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. BEAVERS LAND ON LEVERENZ AND WIN Three Hits, Walk and "Boot" in First Frame Serve to" ; Beat Salt Lake. GARDNER HAS CLOSE CALL See Batsmen Gather Total of Nine Hits, Four of Whicli in Sixth In ning Count for Three Hung. Good Plays Arc Feature. Taclfic Coast league Standings. w. I. p. t.i w. L. Tct. 'in Fran . ..103 S3 ..".4 Portland R8 nr. .Ml U Angelts. 9I H4. 341 Oakland .. . t) .484 Salt Lake... UO SO .S14.Vernon 74 112..38S Yesterday Result. At Portland Portland 4. Halt Lake 3. At San .Francisco San Francisco 13, Vernon 1. At Salt Lake Los Angeles 1, Oakland 0. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON'. The Beavers lighted on Leverenz yes terday at the Vaughn-street "hive," and in the first inning took all the "buzz" out of the little patching Bee by scoring four runs on a trio of hits, a walk and a "boot," thereby winning the first same of the series, 4 to 3. Annexing; yesterday's frame put the Beavers within three points of third place, and a victory today will put the Beavers in the first division. Harry Gardner hurled for the Mack men, and while he was lambasted for nine hits he managed to hold the Bees to three tallies, all of which Salt Lake scored in the sixth frame on four hits and a 'kick" by Rodgers. Gardner was in some tierht holes, but fast fielding by the Beavers prevented the Bees from scoring further. ' Four Scores Are Made. The Mackmen "cuckooed" Leverenz in the first inning after Farmer retired via the infield route. Hollocher pasted one to right for a single, and took second when Leverenz walked Wilie. Hollocher scored on Williams' single to right. Wilie going to third. Griggs singled to center, scoring Wilie. Port land scored its third run when Rodgers grounded to Orr, who trapped Williams between third and home. Hannah and Rath chased the Beaver outfielder back and forth until Hannah ventured too near third and Williams saw nobody was guarding the home plate, and ran home unmolested with the . third - tally, Griggs .going to third and' Rodgers to second Siglin grounded -to Rath and Griggs was trapped. Rath to Hannah to Rath. Rodgers took third on the play, and when Siglin started for sec ond. Rath threw wildly to the base and the ball carromed off into right field. Kodgera scoring. That was the extent of the Beavers bombardment, because Leverenz had them eating out of his hand thereafter. In only one inning after the opening Fiesta did the Beavers manage to reach second base. The Bees, on the other hand, threat ened the Beavers" goal on numerous occasions, and it took some wonderful fielding and beautiful throws from the outfield to nip aspiring run-getters. In the first inning Tobin singled to left and went to second when Gardner walked Rath. Sheeley sacrificed Rath to third. With one down Buddy Ryan drove a liner to Jack Farmer in left for the second out. and by a perfect peg from deep left into the waiting hands of "Red Baldwin at the plate, Farmer doubled the speedy Tobin try ing to score. It was one of the pret tiest pegs seen on the local lot in many days. Sixth T'ramc Near Fatal. It looked rather dubious for Tort land in the sixth inning after one man was out. Rath hit through short for a single and took second when Bill Rodgers "foozled" Sheeley's grass cutter. Buddy Ryan laid the wood on a. fast one and Rath scored, Sheeley going to second. Crandall beat out a hit to Hollocher, filling the bases. Orr singled over third, scoring Sheeley and Ryan. Quinlan grounded to Hollocher. who threw to Baldwin, catching Cran dall at the plate, Orr going to third. On a delayed steal Orr was out at the plate, Baldwin to Rodgers to Baldwin. Today's game will start at 3 o'clock. The score: Salt Lake I Portland B R H OAI R R H OA Tobin. m.. 4 o 1 3 OFarmer.l. 3 0 1 2 1 Hath.:... :! 1 1 2 :;!H'lorher.s 3 1 1 n fi Rheely.l. 3 118 0' Wilie. r :t 1 n :; 1 Ryan. I... 4 111 OAVIH'ms.m 4 1 2 1 o Crand'1.2. 4 0 11 4'trigga,L. 4 n 2 11 O Orr.s 4 O 1 V, Kodgers.2 4 10 4 4 Cfulnlan.r 4 o o nsigiin.3.. :t o 0 1 n Hannah, c ." O 1 ".' Baldwin. c 3 i 1 t 1 L'v'r'nz.p 3 ll o 0 OUardner.p :; O 0 o 2 Totals. .32 3 0 24 11 Totals. .30 4 7 27 19 Fair Lake o o o o o 3 O o n 3 Hits 1 2 O o 1 4 O 1 O u Portland 4 i o O o o o 4 Hirs . .:; i i i o 1 o 0 7 Knots, Rath. Rodgers. Struck out. by C.ardner 1. by Leverenz 4. Bases on balls, off Gardner 1. off Leverenz 3. Double plays. Farmer to Baldwin: Orr to Sheelv; Rodgers to- Origgs: Hollocher to Baldwin to flardner to Rodgers to Baldwin; Wilie to drifters. Sacrifice hit. Sheely. Huns re sponsible for. Leverenz 3. Gardner 2. Time of game. 1:25. Umpires. Finney and Casey. NOTES OF THE GAME. Denny Wilie appeared at the ball park all "fussed" up. He had a haw- cut. his fnee was massaged and his nails manicured, that he felt like a real king was evident from the way lie lashed a single to center In the second inning. He pulled Buddy J:yan' drive off the right-field fence in the eighth and doubled Sheeley at first. ... Paddy Siglin pulled the star play of the matinee in the seventh inning, when Lever enz drove a grounder which turned Paddy clear around, but he threw the Bee pitcher out at first. It looked like a hit In any league. TM Finney's Ms corn was a target for a fcul off Farmer's bat in the fifth inning. The "umps" did a war dance for a few min-t-tcs. James Meiss. traveling "mnn who chases the Beavers around the circuit, enjoyed yes terday's Portland victory immensely. When "Meiss visits the Mormon city he is the tar get of much "kidding," and if the Beavers can take tho Bees down the line this week Meiss can strut along the main avenues of bait batte line a real Portland gentleman. ... "Doc Anderson went on a rampage yes tftrday when Kd Kinney made a decisioi which "Poo" did not like. Finney altered his decision a moment later after due con sultation with Casey and "Doc" apologized lor ills outDreaK or unrullness. SEATOX "WINS PITCHERS' DUEL Killefer Scores Only Run of Game for Los Angeles. LOS ANGELF.S. Cal.. .Oct. 2 Seaton had slightly the better of Martin in a pitchers' duel and Los Angeles won the opening game of the series from Oak- A Belt All Around is a feature in men's Fall suits that Is shown to perfection in models at CHERRY'S: pay for them as is most convenient for you. 3S9-91 Washington street, I'ittock block. Adv. land. Killifer scored the only run of the game in the fourth inning, when he walked, went to second on a sacri fice and scored on Meusel's single. The score: Oakland Los Angeles BRHOAi BRHOA Mens'r.m 3 (t 1 2 t: Mag'rt.m 3 II ll 3 0 Midlfn.l. 4 n 0 1 o Killifer,.!. 3 12 11 Murphy.:! 4 o :l O Ken'thy.2. 3 O O 2 O Stumpf.s 4 O o 2 3'Meusel.r.. 3 0 13 Miller.r.. 4 o o O o Kourni'r, 1 3 O 1 lo 0 IJ'rdn'r.l. 4 I) ll 10 liKllisI 3 0 0 1 0 Arlett.2. 4 O 2 2 ''iRoles.c. 2 II O 0 Mitzi-.c. 3 O o 7 1 Terry.s. ..- 3 II 1 1 Martin, p 3 o o 0 Seaton.p. 3 O II 0 1 1. TnlHlaa."! II i: '4 lfll TMali fl t T in Oakland o o o o o o o o 0 o los Angeles u u P 1 M o V U X Rrrnm. tCillifer Rolen Stolen ha.e Mnr- pr.y. Three-base hit, Fournler. Two-base hits. Mensor. Murphy. Arlett. Sacrifice hit. Kenworthy. Struck out by Seaton , Martin r. Basts on balls, Seaton 1, Martin 3. Runs l'-BIUIIOllM'- . 1,1111 III I. UUUUIO ,IAJ, Teiry to Kenworthy to Founder. SEALS BATTER MITCHELL HARD Vernon Succumbs Easily When Op- poncnts Make 2 1 Hits. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. San Fran cisco batted Mitchell hard and won the first game of the series with Vernon. The Seals made 21 hits, including a triple and a home run, and scored nine runs in the seventh inning. Score: Vernon I San Francisco BRHOAI BKHOA Sn'dg"s.m 4 O 2 J 1 !Ftzgld.r. ." 1 2 2 O Vaughn. 2 4 ll 2 2 ." Pick. 3 5 2 3 1 3 Doane.r.. 4 1 II 0 o;Maisel.l.. . H 2 4 O Ualev.l . . 4 111 OCalvo.m.. 2 2 1 3 0 Meusel.l. 4 o 1 II 1 IHunter.2. .". ' 2 2 3 .1 i:aPwy,3 4 li 1 1 2.Koerner,1 S 2 4 7 O 1'al'han.s 4 o 2 rt 2:Corhan.s. 4 3 4 3 3 Moore. c 4 o ll 2 3'Stevens.c. 3 12 4 3 Milch'1. p. 4 2 4 0 5Oregory,p. 5 2 1 O 1 Totals.. 36 4 13 24 10! Totals. .3!! 15 21 27 17 Vernon 0 O 1 O O 0 0 3 0 4 San Francisco u 2 0 0 0 1 0 O 15 Errors, Meuse.l, Mitchell, Hunter 2. Koerner. Stolen bases. Pick. Maisel 2. I'alvo. Uregory. Home run. forhan. Three base hits. Pick 2. Two-base hits. Hunter. Meusel. Sacrifice hits. Calvo, I ornan. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 6, off Gregory 1. Struck AN EXCITING MOMENT ii nss & Hcfrree Stuliling:. at Lert, Blowing His out, by Mitchell 1. hy Oregory 2. 'Double plays, .Moore to Ualloway; Hunter to lor- han to Koerner. Kuns responsible lor. Mitchell J... lireRory 1. CLUB TO PLAY SOLDIERS Ml'LT.On.tlI AXD VAX'OITER TO MEET ilEKE SATtBDAY. Mutineer Ilrrt. of Local Kleiren. I Hopeful of (iettlng Line on Team Before Oregon Game. The Mult'.mah Amateur Athletic Club football squad will ensage in its first uridiron contest of the season next Saturday, on Multnomah Field, when it will meet tho Field Hospital eleven from Vancouver, Wash., Bar racks. Manager Dertz is quite anxious to see what his warriors will do under fire and has scheduled the above game to dive himself anil Coaches Callicrate and Malarkey a chance to make whatever changes they deem necessary to add strength to the Cardinal and White squad before they play Oregon at Eu gene October 13. Bertz had the club boys out last night for a stiff three hours' workout and was well satisfied. Tractice will be held again Thursday night. Saturday's game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Jt is expected that tho soldier eleven will be accompanied by about oOO or more rooters. Pheasants 'ot Plentiful. LEBANON. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) A small army of hunters went after Chinese pheasants yesterday. Some sportsmen were back with the bag lim its early in the day, while others put in the entire day and came back at night with only a few birds, t". M. Garland was back for an 8 o'clock breakfast with the limit of five. The birds are not very plentiful. Giants to Play Cubs. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The New Tork National League ball club will play an exhibition game here Thursday with the Chicago Cubs, It was announced here tonight. The Giants will close the season with Philadelphia and will arrive here Thursday noon for the opening of the world's series Saturday. The game with the Chicago club will be their last before the world's scries. Santa Clara C'oacli Drafted. SANTA CLARA. Cal.. Oct. 2. Charle Austin, former Rugby star who coached Santa Clara University to a football victory over Stanford last year, has received notice from the draft board to proceed to the Army training camp at American Lake, it was announced here today. Austin was engaged to coach the Santa Clara 15 again this year. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. I.. P.C.I W. t,. P.C. rhirago... Kill I T4 .;: Washington SO .474 Boston.... IX l IIU . ; New York.. TO SI .4K4 Cleveland S.N BO ..IT 1 1 St. Louis... .17 17 .37.1 Detroit... 71) 75 .513 Philadelphia 54 97 .S58 National League. New Tork . .fti: 5 .I'.r.OIChicaBO. . . 74 7K 4S7 Philadelphia Sll 2 ..".M Brooklyn. . S 7!l !4i St. Louis... S3 7o ..-44Boston. . . . 71 711.473 Cincinnati. 7S 76 .."VOTiPittsburg. . 00 loti .31U How the Merles Stand. Pacific Coast I.eaeue Portland one. frame. Salt Lake no game: Ixis Angelex one game, Oakland no game; San Francisco one game. tri noil nil Hume. Where The Teams Are Playing Tills Meek. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port hind. Oakland at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Kraucisco. Beaver Butting Average. Ab. H: Av.! Ab. H. A v. Orlggs... .: Its ..Mr. Fisher. .. :ssii ss s Wilie ills 1ST .an:;, Siglin i::i7 14 -J-';: Williams. CMIl'lll .:!1S Hom-li... 113 4 -u (Gardner.. :::! In .:!ii:t' Baldwin .. li:: 40 -i07 Burton... "33 !'. JW Pineli i . . . 170 33.1H4 Holloclier 7nl l'.ni .i:x."V ppiun r. .. l::u ur, .li-' Farmer., ill 3 1 71 .7!i: Bren ton . . 11)4 17 .mil Rodgers. 5-4 141 .-7o Liailtiy . . .. fl 1.1 : I Lee...... 5 .--J.i James. . .. '11 1 .0U7 Ig- ").' x..ximmmmmmm ..Jiiisiiiiii.ji u. j inn. 1. ...... , , Ay 'I ' mmm m. .w.ujj.w. mi i ifCXun, ...im " mmammamliziSi-U' i WASHINGTON RIDES OVER BENSON 46-0 Victors Play Dashing Line Smashing Game Against Polytechnic Eleven. THOMPSON STAR OF GAME Fullback of Winning Team Runs 7 3 Vartls for Touchdown in Second Half, Aided by Powerful In terference by Teammates. Standin-r. AV. Tct. 1 o lono . ..1 o inoo 1 u joni , o n .ooo o a .ooo , o l .000 0 1 .ooo o l .ooo o o .ooo Washington High I,i l-coln H i gli Franklin High Columbia University Jaines John High Benson Polytechnic High f rhool of Co;n:Tierce . . . Hill Military Academy Jefferson High The new Benson Polytechnic School team lost Its initial gamp to Washing ton High School yesterday by a 46-to-0 pcore. Both teams had husky, solid AT THE BENSON-WASHINGTON ... ii. i i . ..i . H mill i 1 i i i i i 1 1 1 1 i I'm ty- . Whistle at the Fininh of One of the L. the Uamr. lines, and hard bucking and smashing featured the game. Not a trick play was made during the entire session, making the contest about as opposite the James John-Columbia clash . of last Friday as can be imagined. Benson at tempted two forward passes early in the game, but as both were blocked they contented themselves with "straight football" for the rest of the fray. Thompson, of Washington, furnished the feature of an otherwise unexcit ing game. Receiving tho kick-off at the beginning of the second half, he made a 73-yard run completely around Benson's end and laid the ball back of the goal-posts for a touchdown. Half the credit for this feat, however, be longs to the rest of the team, which furnished him perfect interference. Altogether, Thompson scored three touchdowns, kicked four goals and fizzled three. Campbell li Benson Star. Captain Campbell, of Benson, starred for the hard-hitting Mechanics. Camp bell made much yardage for his team. and bore the brunt of the line-smashes. Peck, Green and Plngle made plays that deserved the cheers they got from the Bensonites in the grandstand. Grafton Buffered a broken nose during the latter part of the fray, and pluck ily tried to induce Coach Wells to let him finish the game. With Thompson, Hitchcock. Glass, Dalton and Bauer carried off high honors for the Washingtonians. Dal ton got the "break-away-and-run" idea even before Thompson pulled off his coup. In the second quarter, he got the ball on a fumble and tore down the field on a 70-yard dash for what looked like a certain touchdown. After he. had laid the ball between the goal posts, however, he was called back the entire distance by the referee for run ning off-field while making his start. Old Style fiame Played. Both teams played a fine game of old-style ball. Benson by no means as sumed the "under-dog" role, and Coach Wells has cause to be proud of the spirited, stick-to-it manner with which his boys conducted themselves yester day on Multnomah Field. Washington, for its part, played the ball that was expected of it. Tho lineup: Washington (48) Benson (0) Johnson C Peck Beamer K. i. L Ray Lindsay L. fi R . . . Green Schwiml . .. Ciregg . ... Cotty .... Buuy Campbell . . . . Suott . . . Plngie . Grul'toli Bauer . . . Newton .. Pallett . . Hitchcock Lewis . clough . . . 'Slass . . . Thompson R. T. L. . , . L. T. R R. K. I L. K. R , R. H. I L. H. It. .. . F Score by quarters Washington 6 14 '20 Benson 0 0 0 B 4 IS 4 0 Time of quarters, 3- minutes. Penalties First quarter,' Washington 20 yards. Second quarter. Washington 10 yards. Third quarter. Washington 15 yards, Benson .1 yards. Final quarter, none. Touchdowns Thompson o, llalton 2, -Lewis. Clough. Goal kicks Thompson. 4. Substitutes KlrBt quarter, none. Second quarter. Washington, Cunningham for Hitchcock, riaiton for Lewis, Sanderleaf for Thompson. Eery for Pallett. Benson. Per kett for Ray. Third quarter. Washington. Jensen for Johnson. Dentler for Heamer. Hitchcock for Cunningham, Thompson for Sanderleaf. Pallett for Eery. Benson, Rose for Grafton. Ray for Perkett. Final quar ter. Washington. Eery for Pallett. Johnson for Jensen. Fox for Lindsay, Lewis for Oalton. Dalton for Glass, Clough for Thompson. Officials Referee, Arthur Stubling. Um pire. George Bertz. Head linesman, George Anderson. Stlckmen. Art Beckwlth for Washington. George Luslch for Benson. Tim ers. A. H. Burton for Washlngtoa Dominic Callicrate for Benson. Between the Goals. Ritchie. Washington's star halfback, was unable to play yesterday on account of ill ness. With him back in the lineup. Wash ington will have what promises to be the best backfleld in the league. Don Orput, of the Washington faculty, had four men in front of the grandstand try ing out for the title of school yell-leader. The double-jointed young Americans who led the bedlam were Harold Mann. Frank Sullivan, John Mawn and Howard -tftraub. Washington's substitute players, entered during the third quarter, made more yard age than the regulars. Dr. Fenstermacher, ex-Princeton star, is coaching the second team men. Benson, a school with an attendance only a quarter that of Washington, turned out a larger crowd or rooters. So far this season. al! the small schools have turned out better crowds than their big rivals. Dom" Cal Herat e, who coached Columbia last year, kept time for Benson yesterday. Two policemen, assigned to- keep the crowds from edging up to the field lines, became so interested in the game that the linesman und his "chain gang" had the same old trouble with men and boys getting in their way along the field lines. The doughty "coppers." dtnappearinp im mediately after the game, missed one of the most exciting features of the event, a first class fist fight staged between two admir ers, respectively, of fif-nion and Washington. Principal Herdman, of Washington, Is al way found on the bench in the midst of his boys. He is a good booster and his pres ence puts more fight Into the teams. "Sure, I'll be back with Commerce this year," said Henry "Peanuts" ) Pander, one of the most experienced and aggressive play ers in the league. "I am not attending school now. because my fat her is ill and I am needed at home, but as soon as be re covers I certainly will return and report to Coach Campbell. I hope to be in the lineup for the Commerce-Lincoln game on Octo ber 11." Pander has not yet appeared with the Commerce aggregation and It had beei rumored that he was permanently posted for irregular attendance. His ret urn. and the addition of husky "Germany" Crow Co the lineup, have revived the hopes of the Financiers. Jefferson will play Uncoln on Multnomah Field at 3: IS o'clock today. This will bo Coach Jamieson'a first chance to show what his proteges can do this year. hast year, it will be remembered. Jefferson claimed the championship by winning five gams not counting ties) and losing none, with Lincoln close behind, winning four games talso rot count in g ties and losing none. Lincoln a 1 -readv has appeared on the field this year, defeating Hill Military Academy o'J to 0, last wek. The lineup for today's game: Jefferson. A Lincoln. Strohecker C. Sanders Campbell R 1 I F.ffinger O'Neil 1- " R Helmer Urier R T L Risley Anderson I- T R Skibbington Daneher RKL Kaufman GAME YESTERDAY, 1 i i i i i in i " ' in i in 1 1 in 1 i ii ii cw-v s.i 2..-:':-:o--,i'J- or -:v.-"Wv Ine - Smashlns niny 'Which Fratored Howard I- K R. . . Willeford Q rhompson (Capt.) It II I Foster L H It. . . Plummer F Lartmnnc (Capt.) Wright Wolfe Rogoway , Turk. Borgeson will play this position for part of the game. WHITE SOX BEAT INDIANS -OIEBICAV I.EAtilK CHAMPIONS TAKE LISTLKSS 4' AM 10. Boston and Washington Divide In Double-Header and Yankees Defeat Philadelphia. fjLEVELAXD, Oct. 2. Chicago de feated Cleveland 8 to 5 today in the first of a. series of two games to pre pare the American League champions for the world's series. Cleveland played listlessly in the field and Chicago's run getting was made easy. Boston 7-2, AVasliington 9-1. BOSTON. Oct. 2. Boston and Wash ington divided their double-header in the opening . games of the final series of this season today. Washington won the first game in ten innings. In the second game Ayers and Mays, who are after bonus money, were the pitchers and Boston won. The game was called in tho eighth ' inning on account of darkness. The score: First game (10 innings) R, H.K.I Ti. H. E. Washington. 9 15 2Boston 7 11 2 Batteries Harper, Ayers and Henry; Leonard and Mayer. Second game (8 innings) R. H. IC. R. H. E. Washington. 1 7 2Boston 2 10 1 Batteries Ayers and Henry; Mays and Agnew. New York 3, Philadelphia 2. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. New York, with a team of recruits, defeated Philadel phia. The two teams wiM close the sea son with a double-header tomorrow, Thursday's game being moved forward. The score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Philadelphia.2 6 2NewYork 3 5 1 Batteries R. .Johnson and McAvoy; Brady, Cullop and Iteul. ALEXAXDKR WINS 3 0TH CAME Philadelphia Pitcher Approaching Record Made IjHsI Season. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. Philadel phia and New York broke even here to day. New York winning the first game in 12 innings and the home team get ting the second. The second game marked Alexander's 30th victory of the season. In 1915 he won 31 games while in 1916 he won 33. The score: First game It. H. E. R. II. E. New York 5 11 3jPhiladelphia.2 7 2 Batteries Perritt and McCarthy; Rixey and Adams. Second game R. H. E.( R. H. E. New York 2 7 l;Philadelphia.S 12 4 Batteries Demaree and Rariden; Alexander and Killifer. Boston 6, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, Oct. 2. Boston won the first game of the final series with Brooklyn. The score: R. H. B. Tt. H. E. Boston 6 9 0Brooklyn . . .2 9 1 Batteries Barnes and Tragresser; Pfeffer and Miller. Bend Duck Hunters Lucky. BEND, Or., Oct. 2.-(Speclal.) Local hunters who took advantage of the opening of the duck season yesterday to hunt on the Upper Deschutes and neighboring ponds and marshes report shooting to be the best in years. Mal lards are unusually abundant. Few geese- have yet come In. se?4rsidna "" . S HIE IS SIGNED Alex Trambitas Lined Up Against Real Talent. SEATTLE BOY EXPECTED Charley Gircns Sought to Giro AVcl don Wing Pointers at JKIcvcnth- Strect Theater Wagner Is - - Working Hard for His Event. Alex Tramitas and Pete Mitchie yes terday signed to box in the main event of the Pacific Athletic Club boxing show at the Eleventh-street Playhouse this month, and both boys will start training at once Tor the six-round battle. Both Mitchie and Trambitas have been put down a comers in the North western lightweight ranks. Bobby Evans, matchmaker, has Wel don "Toughy" Wing signed up and is trying to get Charley Givens from Se attle to meet him. A contract was tent to Givens day before yesterday, tut lie lias not answered yet. John Burdick has agreed to let Charley Moy box Billy Mascott and ar ticles were signed yesterday, putting the bantamweight championship of the Pacific Coast at stake once more. Miis 'Ott worked out yesterday and found his hand as strong as ever. Moy will start training today for the match. Jack Wagner is working hard for his match with Roscoo Taylor and is con fident that ho will repeat his victory over the rugged rieattle lightweight. Joe- Rivers will meet Johnny Mc Carthy in a 10-round battle in Rt.no, Ncv., on October 6. . Mike Gibbons has signed up a trainer, the first he has ever engaged. Barney Gurey, nnce a conditioner for Ketchell, Papke, Wolgast and other ring heroes, is to take charge of the camps of Mike and Tommy Gibbons. REAL LADY IS MISS BERTHA DII.I.OX, FAVORITE, LOSES KENTtrCKY Fl'Tl RITV, "Blue Itll.hon Event" of Trotting Turf at Lexington la Marked by Speedy Time. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 2. The Real Lady, driven by Murphy, won the ?14, 000 Kentucky futurity, "the blue rib bon" of the trotting turf, in convincing style here today. Miss Bertha Dillon, world's champion 3-yeor-old filly, was a heavy favorite in the race, but was distanced in the second heat. In the third head, The Real Lady reduced her record of 2:04U to 2:03?i. which is within a quarter of a second of the stake record. The first heat was the closest of the meeting, in which the judges' eyes SPORTS OF ALL HOLD SWAY Scope of Athletic Plans Are Broad Is High and Great Number BY KARL R. GOODWIN. CAMP LEWIS, American Lake, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Tacoma and Camp Lewis will experience one of the greatest athletic Winters in the history of the Northwest if present plans are followed closelj". With more than 50,000 men in train ing here it is obvious that athletic teams of all descriptions will be in the field for honors. As it is now, there are quite a num ber of football teams working out. de spite the fact that only about half the recruits are in camp. Some of the best moleskin artists ever developed On the Pacific Coast are here either as officers or enlisted men. Members of Field Hospital Company B staged a small workout the other day and the result was. sore muscles for several days. The only "casualty" re ported was a beautiful "shiner" put on Cood Ed. Grigwire. He got in the way of a stray elbow and stopped it with his right optic. It is slightly discolored yet. a I While intercollegiate and soccer foot ball no doubt will hold the spotlight during October. November and Decem ber, cross-country running and boxing will be in line to afford much attrad tion. One of the proposed big affairs Is the relay race between regimental teams on Thanksgiving day. The start will be from Camp Lewis and the finish will be at Mayor Fawcett's office in Ta coma. There will be 35 men on a team and each runner will cover a half mile. The race will be held in the morning so that it will not interfere with an Army versus Navy football game, ac cording to those handling the affair. Members of Field Hospital Company B are thinking very seriously of enter ing a team. A tryout will be held in the near future and 35 men selected, so that they can train a little and get into condition; If the hospital unit en ters. Private Walter A. Hummel, holder of the National quarter mile hurdle championship, will handle the last lap. The Muftnomah Amateur Athletic Club star is looking after tho details for his company at present. Tho opening boxing smoker of the season in Tacoma last Thursday night, under the auspices of the Eagles, cer tainly was a "humdinger" from a spec tator's standpoint as well as financially for Promotor George Shanklin. Two Portland boys, both members of Joseph P. Flanagan's stable, showed their wares and both should have been given the decision. Muff Bronson. the Northwest whirlwind. went against Chet Neff. of Seattle, in the second af fair of the double main event. It was called a draw by the Judges, which was unfortunate for Muff, for he surely did perform in grand style and was en titled to the verdict. Weldon "Toughey" Wing, also of Portland, demonstrated that he is not afraid of that tough customer. Joe Har rahan. of Seattle. While his lead was not as commanding as the one piled up by Muff, in his battle, still it was enough that it could have been decided in his favor instead of a draw. Quite a number of soldiers witnessed the bouts, among them being Privates Joseph Lambert. George Carroll. Ed Munly, Kenneth "Doc" Farley. Walter A. Hummel, the writer and Sergeant Louis J. Bronaugh, all of ttie Field Hos pital Company B; Lieutenants E. H. Streit and Jones, of the Ambulance Corps, of Portland. ... Private Eddie Harris, of Lieutenant Streit's ambulance unit, was in the caught The Real Lady first, a nose ahead of Miss Bertha Dillon. Summaries: .. ":14 pace, two in three. $1000 (two heats Monday) George E. Hut toll, b. g.. by Marbcl Grit (Erwin) t 2 1 Bingen Direct, blk. h.. by Baron Di rect (Eagan) 2 1 " The Squawman. b. g, INui-kolsl II 3 3 Neva Sounders. Prestollte, H. M.. Uhlan Simmons. Mabel T., Burney Patchen, P. G., Flch Allcrton also ran. Time. 2:l)S'j. i:0!. 2:00'i. -:15 trbt, tUreo in five, purse $1000 Ira C. b. 5.. by Don Cale lErskine) 1 1 1 Fayre Rosamond, b. m. iCox) S 2 2 Chalk A11n. ro. rn. (H;bler 2 4 4 David Look. Lord Talbot. George. Sum mers. Anne Cecil. Eva Bingen, Silver Mine, Allle Axwood also ran. Time. 2:llS-. 2 :011s,, "JiOOi. The Kentucky Futurity, three-year trot ters, three in five, purse $14, 000 Th- Real Lady, br. f.. by Moko (. Mur phy 1 1 1 1 Harvest Gale. br. f ll'oxl 7 J :: Bertha Maguire. br. f. (Aekernian) . . . .r, 5 "J Worthy Volo. Mary Coburn. Leonard, Miss Bertha Dillon also ran. Time, 2:05. 2:ll7'i. 2:0.".. 2:00 trot, two in three, $11100 Lu Princeton, b. Ji., by' San Francisco ICox) 1 1 Royal Mac. b. g. (Murphy) 2 2 Al Mack. r. h. I'Murrayl 4 3 Miss Perfection. I'etcr Billiken. Sister Strong also ran. Time. 2:05M. 2:05'. 2:04 pace, two in three. J1O00 Little Frank D.. b. g.. by Little Frank I Valentine) 1 1 Butt Hale. br. g. I Murphy) 2 3 Young Todd. b. g. H.'oxl r, " Thomas Karl. Peter Pointer, Auto Zonibro also ran. Time. 2:03-. ?:"4U. FOOTBALL TEAMS IX PROSPECT Lebanon High and Grammar Schools to He in King. LEBANON. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The Lebanon High School will liavo a football team in the field again this year, notwithstanding the heavy loss 'of the upper classmen from enlistments in the Army and Navy. The prospects are good for a strong team this- year under the coaching of Principal Young of the High School. and Principal Brumbaugh, of the Grammar School. This is the first year that the school has had the benefit of two experienced coaches. Several new husky lads from the farms have entered school and with about four of last year's men back to build around the coaches say they will develop a winning team. No schedule of games has been completed. LINN" HUNTERS FAKING WELL Pheasant Dinners Arc Popular in Albany Country Today. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Hundreds of hunters invaded the fields of Linn County yesterday and. gener ally speaking, they fared well. Most of the experienced hunters, who had dogs, returned with the limit. Others did not fare quite so well, but the hunter who did not secure at least one or two birds was rare. Birds were to be found in almost all sections of the county, though, and most of the people of Albany and other cities of the county are enjoying pheas ant dinners today. As usual, a large number of sports men from other sections of the state hunted in Linn County yesterday. SEVEN' POACHERS ARRESTED Hunters Lose Licenses, fJuns nnd Birds for Being on Reserve. Seven arrests were made yesterday of hunters who had followed their sport into forbiddein precincts of the recently created local game reserve, which in cludes the environs of Portland and KINDS WILL AT CAMP LEWIS Interest in Football Among Soldiers of ex-College Stars Will Play. audience and when "Toughey" Wing was ready to appear he could not resist the calling to go up and swing a towel for the little battler. . The showing mado by Frankie San ders, indeed, was a surprise. The old veteran had been taking lickings right and left since he arrived from the East and evidently he was trying a "come back." He made Eddie (Juinn, "pride of Tacoma," look "sick" at times. It ended in a draw, but Sanders won the right to appear several more times be fore he closes his career as a. mit artist. Just as soon as things become more settled here there is talk of staging inter-club matches between Camp Lewis and Portland. Camp Lewis and Tacoma and Camp Lewis and Seattle. Some of the two-handed boxers in the Northwest are stationed here, either in the National Army or volunteer units. Eddie Boatright, Billy Nelson and Leo Cross are a trio of Portland ers here and. coupled with Harry Casey, Frankie Sanders, Earl t'onners and Joe Martin, outsiders would have a tough time in an argument. 9 Gustavius "Globetrotter" Fisher, originally from Portland, but now re ceiving his mail in Seattle, Wash., came over to Tacoma with Manager Dan Salt to take In Thnrsdny's bouts. "A Most Satisfactory Motor Oil" SAXON Dubroy Motor Co., San Francisco "From our own, and the experiences of Saxon owners, we know Zerolene to be a most satisfactory motor oil. PACKARD Cuyler Lee, San Francisco "It has proven entirely satisfactory." CHEVROLET J. W. Leavitt 4: Co., Loj Angeles "Zerolene is our choice for use in Chevrolet cars. FORD The Universal Motor Co., Sacramento "have no hesitancy in recommend' ing it to Ford owners." Thus endorsed by Leading Car Distributors --because the records of their ser vice departments show that Zero lene, correctly refined from Califor nia asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon deposit. L The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Dealers everywhere and at our service stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Hat value is more than a measure of quality style and finish enter into the equation that's why the Gordon holds its place as first choice among men who know hats. The new fall styles are at your service. Gordon hats o UTTtftS 2S6 Washington St. part of Clackamas County. In each in stance the offenders had their guns and hunting licenses confiscated and were fined $10. Antonio I'.isio. Joe Bussone and T. Pastorino nnd two others were arrested by Special Deputy Ellers. Special Dep uty Chitwood also arrested three hunt ers for the same offense. Three of the men were tried in this city and the. others at Oregon City. They had shot several pheasants, which were confis cated, witli the guns. Bowling Notes. OREdOX ALLEYS. 1-eugue Schedule. Monday evening Rose City League. Wednesday evening Mi-reantile League. Thursday evening Commercial League. Friday evening Auto Tire League. Howe ity Leugiie. (Season opened Monday.) W. L. Pet. I: S. Forest Srvi e :: 11 1111111 Pacific Coast Biscuit Co 3 11 I111M! W. P. Fuller & Co 1. Match post p. I Rlieingotd Jewelry Co I Match poslp.) Tiu Hlu Risctiit Co II 3 ."!. Imreriul Hotel o 3 .000 TEAM SCORES. l'arific 'ou.t ItiM'uit Company. 1st. 2d. 3d. Til. Av. McCrntiell Id) 1:::; 102 4."..", l.",2 1 uiiders.n cji; 1..,", i:;i 417 1:1:1 Form.-ui I 1 1 t . It.", Marsh I'.mi 1 7." 1.".') .M ." 17-J Kelley 173 s 1 il.'i r,27 1 7rt MetcalC im; 1 47 2.VI 127 Totals 7i;t 7".S 7G0 2S02 Tru Blu Biscuit ( o. 1 St. us 1 all 1 13 3d. so lo lull 111. A v. 1 12 134 111 127 113 143 WcFtl.rook I 'oodwin . . Keller .... Wels Anderson . JenUius . . . 1 47 1 11: 1 1 1 1 13 jsij Totals .." O'.is mill ,-s loot I. Si. Forest Service. 1st. 2d. 111". 1 07 l.-.o i::i 17:: I. -.7 1.-.2 17.1 17!l l.-.S 3d. 10:1 1 13 l.-.o i::o lot Ttl. 4. -.2 3'.I4 'Ml 4.". 7 40S 221 Ar. IM i::t n:fl I",' Aaron Woodward King Loring . . . . Lt. w Totals ... 770 7ss Imperial Hotel. 1st. 2d. 1M2 I OH It.". 11. -1 127 17.-. 13s 1.-.:; 1411 la .".d. Ttl. 131 4iir. Mnrchisou nrt Martineau . . . IHlilaili ll'W ill ....... Totals TE.MPATE 13! i.-.a 1 .-.2 lo2 . . OKI Oil' i'OIl EUREKA Vessel to I-'sc Only Camas Until Engines A;c Rcj:Iy on East Coast. On lior way to Kurck:i. where she works a full cargo of redwood lumber for South America, the four-masted schooner Tempate, of M. T. Snyder's fleet, leaves the scene of her build ing, the plant of the, Columbia En gineering Works, this morning. She. will shift first to take water and then proceed seaward. Captain Bonlrn attended to all formalities yesterday as to clearing the Tempato, and he expects that she will show that a sailer is not to be despised these days. She was built as an auxiliary vessel, but tartly comple tion of her engines resulted in a de cision to make the firs' voyage under canvas. After delivering her cargo the vessel will make her way to Phila delphia, there to have engines in stalled and other machinery placed. Captain Borden says lie estimates she will carry 65O.O0O feet of lumber. The first of the Snyder fleet, the Guana caste. Captain Alley, is now on the way south, and the third will be launched this week. Thone your want ads to The Orego ninn. Main 7070. A fiflfl?!. LE tractors, Zrro- Hcavy-Dutf : especially recommended. Read The Orcgonian classified ads. -.4