17
JEFFERSON BEATS
i iijpm m nn m n
their debut Tvith the former asRrcsatlrm.
prrken at center and Crowr " at richt
guard. Crow was a second-team Washing
toniun last year, and has made quite a
reputation locally In independent football.
Columbia will enter thu same scrappy ag
gregation that held James John to a score
less tie last week.
Today's lineups, as announced last night
by Coaches Campbell and Malarkey, are as
follows:
Commerce: Columbia
-Spiackcn C tCapt.) Knapp
Crow R. G. L. Sharkey
Bradley : I.. G. B Koyer
.Meyer R. T. L Kobler
Person I.. T. R v. Terwilliser
A. Wagner R. K. 1 Lake
Levennia L.. K. R Sweeney
Rogoway 14. A 1 1 n
Maisteson R. H. I.. . Tucker
Oliver L H. R Shipley
H. Wagner K Jacobberger
jKClE (CIRIBAlVJj
W I 'Li
BOXERS UNDER BAN
LIIIUULU LU IU U
u mam
Losers Are Badly Weakened
When Five Players Are
Seriously Injured.
Commission Suspends Men for
Alleged Improper Conduct
After Investigation.
THE MORNING; ; OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, . OCTOBER I. : 1917.
MANAGER AMD FOUR
GAME IS FIERCELY WAGED
Wright Sustains Concussion of
Brain, Leach Sufrers IMsIocatetl
Shoulder, Hclmcr's Arm Is
Broken; Knees of 2 Hurt.
fnterfcrbolastic League Standings.
Ullfh School of Commerce
Benton Polytechnic
.James John High ..
Columbia University
W. 1.. P.O.
1 0 J.ono
1 O 1.OO0
. l o i.tMtrt
. l l ..-.io
o i .000
o l ."0
o l .ooo
O O .0"0
, O 0 .000
Before almost 2000 spectators the
Lincoln High School football eleven
yesterday was defeated by Jefferson
by a score of 20 to 0. The crowd which
tsaw the game was the largest which
has attended a football game this year.
The game was marked throughout by
serious accidents. In the first quarter,
before a full minute of play had
elapsed. "Pinky" Wright, Lincoln's
quarterback and captain, sustained a
concussion of the brain which at first
was thought to be extremely serious.
Leach, substitute for Wright, in the
next quarter suffered a shoulder dis
location in a scrimmage. Oscar Hel
mer. Lincoln's right guard, received a
broken arm in the third quarter. The
Xatlonal Hospital Association, which
insures the players, sent Leach and
Helmet to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Wright was sent to his home. Sanders
and Larimore, of Lincoln, sustained
wrenched knees, which will put them
out of the game for several weeks.
Despite this record of accidents, Lin
coln held Jefferson 00 to 00 at the end
of the first quarter. In the second
quarter. Coach Jamieson's boys began
to hit their stride, however, and Wllle
ford, recovering the ball and making a
lean get-away, ran 50 yards down the
field and scored a touchdown. Thomp
son kicked goal. The third quarter
was hard-fought, but Lincoln's crippled
condition soon told and Jefferson scored
another touchdown. Roger Plummer
carried the ball across the line. Thomp
son fizzled the goal kick.
Lincoln Rallies Toward Last.
At the start of the final quarter,
Plummer again carried the ball across
the line for the final touchdown, and
Thompson kicked goal. From then on
Lincoln seemed to revive and, forcing
the ball back from within one yard of
their own goal, pushed the Jefferson
eleven back to the 20-yard line, where
. . n lait ap 1 1 1 o m r t r lrlnlf a fl e 1 rl
goal. This attempt failed and Lincoln,
taking heart, outplayed Jefferson for
the rest of the game.
" Howard, Jefferson's left end, was the
star of the game. He made six clean
tackles at vital times and received
3nuch applause for his good work. Plum
mer, Thompson and Willeford were the
yardage makers. Plummer, last year's
all-star tackle, is going to make a hard
-tight for -All-star, -ullbaek this year.
Jefferson played a very rouf h game.
Tuerck starred for Lincoln. Many
etner ursv team men were ropoea 01
their chances to show what they could
.do by being 'put out. of the game
through injuries. Helmer, Sanders and
Larjmore all played brilliantly before
"being put" out of -the fray. Shay made
Lincoln's left end invincible.
Rooting la Feature,
Nearly as big a battle was waged
between the rooters in the grandstand
as was fought between the teams on
the field. Jefferson had about 800 stu
dents in its section of the stands, while
Lincoln turned out about 600. Crowds
of outsiders also witnessed the game.
Jefferson managed to make more noise
than the West Siders, but the latter
soon decided rthat this would never do,
FO Dorothy Reed and Mary Holmes, two
..dainty Lincoln misses, came down in
front of- the stands -and led the Lln
colnlans in singing a rollicking school
song to the tune of "Where Do We Go
rom Here, Boys 7
The lineup
. . Jefferson. Lincoln.
, Etrohecker -C ......... .. Panders
Campbell RQL Helmer
u-.veli l.liR Dunne
Grier R T I. Rislev
Anderson I. T R Skibbinxtnn
Xaneher RKL.... Shav
Howard L IS H Larimore
.Willeford (Capt.) Wright
Thompson Capt.) RHI : Wolfe
-Foster L, H K RoRowuy
flummr F. . . . Tuerck
eVorer by quarters . .
- Jefferson ... - ..o 7 6 7 20
-t-lncoln o 0 0 o 0
-Touchdowns First quarter, none: second
tjuartnr, Willeford: third quarter, Plummer;
final quarter. Plummer.
Goal kicka First quarter, none; second
cpiarter. Thompson: third quarter, none;
final quarter. Thompson.
Time of quarters 12 minutes.
" Penalties First quarler. Lincoln 5 yards.
Jefferson yards; second quarter. Lincoln
R yards, .Tefferson- 2o yards; third quarter,.
Lincoln oO yards. Jefferson none: totu.1 pen
alties. Lincoln 45 yards. Jefferson -to yards.
Officials Referee, Arthur stubling. Um
pire. George Bertz. Head linesman. George
Anderson. Stickmen. L. S. While for Lincoln-,
ft. Weston for Jefferson. Timers " .
jr.. Schlosbergr for Lincoln. R. J. Smith
for Jefferson. . -
Substitutions First quarter. Lincoln.
I.eacli for Wright: Jefferson, none. Second
quarier. Lincoln, Monroe for Leach; Jeffer
son, none. Third quarter. Lincoln, Kaufman
?or I.artmore. Kfflnger for Hieley. McBririe
for Dunn; Jefferson. Borjrenson for-Dane-fcer.
Final quarter, Lincoln none, Jeffer
son none.
Between the Goals.
Ike Daneher. Jefferson's star end. was the
enly man of his team sustaining lniuiies
serious enough to put him out of the game.
Coach Jamleson, unlike the other mentors,
attempted, and nearly succeeded. In play
ing a game from start to finish with the
una men.
TTafa off to Wopkm Jenkins! Like H. If
H-rdmarf. of "Washington, he Is a princi
pal Who Will Sit On tlie h.nh n-ii, 1,1.
boys -while the game Is in progress. The
presence -of the "King'" always heartens
piayers ana jnanes tnem fight harder.
Johnson. Jensen. Dallnn an. fi.., u
"Washington High stars, sat in the grand
stand and watched Jefferson beat their
deadliest rivals.
.
Another policeman was stationed on the
field yesterday, presumably to keep specta
ors off the field-lines, but, like his prede
cessors, he disappeared ' w hen most needed.
As a result. Referee Ftubling had to blow
his whistle for "time out" while the offi
cials backed the crowd away from the
field, where they were interfering with the
timekeepers and stickmen. This happens at
every game, and is a constant source of an
noyance to officials and players.
Jefferson was the last team In the league
" play its Initial same, while Lincoln waa
the first team to play its second game. All
the teams have now made their debut, and
tomorrow they will start on their second
series of "atlesv
ICS' s safe bet that the hospital associa
tion insuring tha players didn't make a
snlnt of money out of yesterday's game.
;
Columbia University's second team, aver
aging ino pounds, wishes a game with anv
eara of- approximately the seme weight
"for next Sunday, on the Columbia field.
'.Arrangements can be made, with Frank
Class by telephoning Columbia
.
- vThe-High School of Commerce and Columbia-
University will play today on Mult
faomah Field. Two new players will make
WASHINGTON GRID IS CLOOJIV
Coach Hunt Apparently Sees Little
Hope of Winning Games.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.)
A freshman eleven that will show the
way to the varsity is the condition that
is in prospect on the university campus,
where more than 30 of the first-year
men are on the field. Coach" Hunt de
clares that conditions look less hope
ful than at any time he has coached
football, and says that it is the men In
college who are not turning out who
are responsible.
One silver glint developed in the
cloud today when big Ernest Murphy,
wizard back of the last two years, reg
istered in college. While Murphy did
not appear on the field, he will turn
out this week and with him Hunt will
have a forward pass man who will be
hard to surpass anywhere. Van de Bo
gard, a former varsity lineman, also
will return to the team.
VETERANS WILL UMPIRE
ARBITERS FOR WORLD'S SERIES
ARE EXPERIENCED.
Klein. Rlerler, O'Louehlln and Evans
All Of f tela I Who Have Acted.
In Past Blt Clashes.
The umpires appointed for the world
series of 1917 are William J. Klem and
Charles Rleler, National League and
Frank O'Loughlin and William G
Evans, American League. All of these
have had considerable experience as
arbiters of play in the world's Cham
pionship contests.
Xlem's frrst experience In the big
""-aseball feature was in 1908, and since
that time only two world'H flags have
been won, without his having been
connected with the games in his offi
cial capacity. The exceptions were the
battles of 1910 and last year.
O'Loughlin ante-dates Klem In world
series hir.tory as he was one of the
umpires in the Chicago series of 1906.
He officiated again in the 1909 series
between Pittsburg: and Detroit. Then
in 1912 and 1915 he was active and the
coming contest will mark his fifth ap
pearance in the world series.
Rigler also will officiate for the
fifth time in a world's championship
struggle. In 1910 with Connolly, O'Day
and Sheridan, he umpired the series
between the Athletics and Chicago Na
tionals. In 1913 ha was appointed for
the New York-Philadelphia series.
while in 1912 and again in 1915, he and
the other three umpires who are offi
ciating this year worked together.
Evans had his initial experience as
a world series arbiter In 1909, when he
worked with Johnstone, Klem and
Evans, in the Pittsburg-Detroit series.
Then again In 1912 and 1915 he and his
partners of this year made up the
umpiring staff, which has been reap
pointed, for a third term.
BOXING CARD ADVANCED
NEWMAN STILL ABSENT
COACH PIPAL WORRIED FOR FEAR
STAR WILL 'OT RETIRX.
Football Practice Is Under Way, but
Only Few Veterans Have Appeared
for Practice. '
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) "Dark
Horse" Newman failed to make his ap
pearance on the field today. Newman
was expected to be back today, and
his absence is a source of much un
easiness to Coach Plpal.
With only a few men out each night,
the captain still away and the first
game 10 days distant. Coach Pipal is a
much worried man.
Ten men reported in suits for foot
ball practice yesterday. Many of the
faces are new ones, although several
have played on class teams or were
substitutes last year. It Is expected
that many of the seniors will turn out
this year in 'an attempt to earn' their
letter.
Johnson and Boardman, two sopho
mores, are new. additions.. Johnson has
a very neat pass, and Boardman is a
husky appearing youngster who may
be developed into a lineman. Girley
and Grafton will probably be heard
from before the close of the season.
Lodell, who averaged 64 yards on
his punts in the Whitman game last
year, has appeared on the field. Lodell's
drop kicks and Cole's place kicks will
be depended on this year. Both men
are In the best of form. In a few days,
as soon as the men become hardened,
.light scrimmage practice will be given
them, and everything should be in full
swing by the end of the week.
BEZOEK ARRIVES IN CITY
COACH GOES TO EUGENE TO BE
GIN FOOTBALL INSTRUCTION.
Carson Big-bee, of Pirates, Also Is
Back, With Prediction That the
' Glanta Will Beat Sox.
Hugo Bezdek, the University of Ore
gon football coach, who managed the
Pittsburg National League baseball
club part of this season, was in Port
land yesterday for 15 minutes.
TJie chunky football mentor lost no
time in getting to Eugene, where he
looked his football material over yes
terday afternoon on Kincaid field.
Bezdek was accompanied by Carson
Bigbee, Pittsburg- outfielder and ex
University of Oregon baseball and
basketball star, who will remain in
Portland a -few weeks before going to
his home in Albany.
"I did not hit as well as I would like
to." said Bigbee, at the Imperial Hotel
last night. "I am not offering any ex
cuses for my .240 batting average, but
I think I should have done bettor.
"The Pittsburg club looked 100 per
cent better after Bezdek got things
running the way he wanted them. We
have a young-man club and the last
two months of the season we had all
the clubs hustling -to beat us. The 22
lnning game we played with Brooklyn
was the prizewinner. I waa up 11
times and got six hits."
When asked who he liked , In the
world series Bigbee said he thought the
Gianta would win.
Phone your want, ads to The Oreffo
njan. Ham 7070, A 60? 5.
Date for Pacific Athletic Club Show
Originally Set for October 12 Is
Changed to October 16.
Bouts Are Approved.
One boxing manager and three box
ers were suspended from further ac
tivities in Portland by the Portland
Boxing Commission at its second meet
ing - last night. Those .barred were
Frank Orsattl, self-styled manager for
Jimmy Dundee; Ed Olson and Abo
Brown, two local boxers, and Lonnle
Mcintosh, of Seattle.
Olson agreed to appear at the Rose
City School of Boxing card the other
night, but failed to appear. He gave
no notice nor offered any excuse. Abe
Brown is accused of "laying down" to
Ray Leonard in the second round of
their bout. Referee "Denver" Ed Mar
tin made the accusation. Lonnie Mc
intosh avoided a match with Alex
Trambltas. using a fishing trip as an
exeuse, which sounded "fishy" to the
commissioners.
Statements May Be Blade.
Those suspended will have the chance
to answer to the charges causing their
suspension and. are req uested' -to send
In a written statement giving their rea
sons for not appearing or prove that
the charges made against them are not
true. If they can prove things to the
satisfaction of the Commisson' the ban
may be lfted.
Jimmy Dundee was exonerated of
any charges and will be allowed to
show here. Orsatti, who represented
himself as his manager, had- nothlns to
do with him and did not notify him
until two day before the fight was
supposed to come off, Dundee was in
Oakland at the time.
The Commission changed the date ot
the Pacific Athletic Club card from Oc
tober 12 to Tuesday night. October 16.
at the request of Bobby livans. match-'
maker of the club. Frank 10. Watkins,
charman of the Commission in discus
sing the change, said that as the Grand
K'xalted Ruler of the Klks would be
here Friday night and also as it is Co--lumbus
day, a, holiday, a large number
of persons- who would want to see the
bouts- would not be able to .tro, and in
justice to Mr. Evans and the Pacific
Athletic Club the Commission voted to
advance the date to October 16.
Two Apply for Permits.
Two new applications for permits to
stage boxing shows were brought up
and put on file to be passed on at the
next meeting of the body. Edward J.
O'Connell and Mike Butler were the
applicants for permits. They will
probably be granted at the meeting
next week. O'Connel represented the
Northwest Athletic Club and Butler the
Butler Training School.-.
Bouts Are Approved.
All of the boxers on the Pacific Ath
letic Club .card were O. K.'d by the
commission. The bouts passed on were:
Alex Trambitas vs. Pete Mltchic, Char
ley Moy vs. Jimmy Dundee, Jack Wag
ner vs. Roscoe Taylor and Jimmy Mos
cow vs.- Johnny Yost, . .
Several rules to be added were dis
cussed, but none were officially adopt
ed and will be brought up next week.
Those present at the meeting were:
Frank E. Watkins. chairmun;. Walter
Honeyman, treasurer; Edward Higgins.
Dr. Geliert, George P., Henry and
George L. Parker.
CHICAGO TEAM RETURN'S HOME
White Sox Arc GncMs at Kanqtict
Given .by Woodland Bards.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Brinrrinpr with
them the first championship Chicago
has won in the American Lea;rue in 11
years, the White Sox returned home
today to begin final practice for the
first came of the world's scries with
New York Saturday.
j The practice drive will be started
eariy tomorrow, -Manager uowlaim an
nounced. The players will be kept on
the field practically all day. Rain pre
vented the scheduled practice game to
day with the Cleveland Americans. The
Players passed the time receiving con
gratulations from Charles A. f'omiskey,
owner of the club. Tonight they were
guests at a banquet by the Woodland
Bards, an organization made up of Mr.
t'omiskey's friends.' Covers for 1500
persons were laid.
The National Leag-uo champions will
Play an exhibition game with the Chi
cago Nationals at Weeghmann Park
tomorrow.
The New York club will arrive from
Philadelphia at 2 P. M. Waiting auto
mobiles will rush them to the ball
park.
Manager Rowland, of the Chicago
club, announced tonight that he would
extend an Invitation to Manager Mc
Graw. of the Giants, to use the White
Sox field for practice Friday any time
the club desires.
G. Axellson, baseball editor of the
Cl'icaeo Herald, tonisht was chosen by
the Baseball Writers' Association( of
America as official "scorer of the
world's series games to be played in
Chicago.
LITTLE HOPE SEEX BY BEZDEK
Oregon Coach Says That Prospects
for Football Are Bark.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene!
Oct. .(. (Special.) Football really took
its place in the limelight at the ttni
verslty today, following th e arrival of
Coach Bezdek. Tired from his four
day trip across the continent. Bezdek.
who has been managing the Pittsburg
Pirates since the close of school last
June, stepped off from the train at
noon and at 4 o'clock viewed the
candidates for this season's football
team on Kincaid Field.
"The prospects of a winning team
this year look darker to me than at
the opening of any season since I have
been connected with ' the university,"
said Bezdek. after putting the squad
through light work for an hour. "Aside
from Steers. I am not sure of having
one man of any experience around
which to develop a team."
Forty men turned out for the first
practice under the coach, who last
year turned out the coast champion
eleven. Most of the faces were strange.
Bas Williams, although enrolled, has
not yet appeared in uniform.
Until it is decided whether or not
a coach for the freshman, squad is to
be engaged this. year, the first year
men will be worked with the varsity.
About 15 freshmen turned out today.
Bezdek faces the task of rounding
a team into shape in ten days for a
same with ilultnomali here, October 13.
Ice Cream Cone
"Once Vjumblc, mow exalted"
A woman motorist coined the phrase.
"We used to think an Ice Cream Cone was a tidbit for children until someone
banteringly tried it on one of our motor trips!
Now we regularly buy a round of Cones and drive on munching in happiness.
It's a thing of joy, clear down to the sweet crisp nub and filled with
'1
it's the most refreshing thing there is."
Look for our sign in the stores. Accommodating
dealers throughout this territory sell our Ice Cream.
EAiAPtATE of f Gz&uf Everyday?
Y CHINAS ARE SHOT
Hl'XTERS RETtltN" LADEN WITH
LEGAL LIMIT OF BIRDS.
Pheasanta Are Reported - Plentiful and
It la Estimated That 300 Sports
men Are A field.
Apparently the many hunters who
bagged tho limit of pheasants on Mon
day and Tuesday, the first days of the
open season, did not greatly deplete the
number of birds around the city, for all
day yesterday local sportsmen returned
to town with many birds.
Most of the hunters have gon for
trips ranging from two days to a week.
The "single-day" men either turned
out Monday or are planning to shoot
during the week-end
Carl Long returned to town y ester-:
day after having bagged the limit on
two successive days. He got his birds
near Aurora, where he reports pheas
ants are plentiful.
Archie Farrott, of the Honeyman
Hardware Company, and Police Cap
tain Circle returned Tuesday from a
point north of the city, each with the
limit of birds.
Artolph Wolem got two birds in a
morning's shooting close to the city.
Richard Carney, of the Hibernia
Bank, bagged the limit Tuesday near
Gaston.
It Is safe to estimate that there are
300 sportsmen now in the woods.
Word has been received from H. W.
Nichols, of 411 Hassalo street, as to
the pheasant situation near Corvallis.
Mr. Nichols, who is hunting with Al-
rrd Hull and Frank St. John, writes:
"The hirdu are not very plentiful: how
ever, we obtained the limit today, but
only after covering miles of territory.
"The hens seem to be In the major
ity. The largest percentage of cocks
a-e old setters. Birds are nearly all
full grown.
'"The fields are so dry that the doss
caiinot work to good advantage."
'MULTNOMAH CLUB GAINS 1602
Membership Campaign Is Most Suc
cessful In History. '
When the membership campaign of
tlrr: Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
closed Sunday night the committee an
nounced a total of 1602 new members
added to the club roster. This amount
will be Increased when the applications
which were received in Monday's mall
are passed upon.
The 1602 applications were divided
Into the folowing classes: 701 seniors,
4t absent seniors, 460 women, 98 com
mercial, 190 intermediates. 88 juniors,
12 life and nine Army,
Never in the history of any athletic
institution was i membership cam
paign so successful. The committee
which labored night and day to obtain
new members was gloriously rewarded
for its efforts.
Already a new spirit has invaded the
club and has added energy to the work
of the different instructors whose
classes are turning out for gymnasium
and swimming instruction in encour
aging numbers.
. . Ex. Consul to. London Dies.
HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 3. His
health broken through the strain of
special, work In Kngland during the
three years of war, Ripley Wilson,
United States Consul at London Eng
land, died here yesterday.
Melrose Kancli Sells for $8000.
TtORKBL'RG. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.)
An f$000 real estate deal was closed
her" yesterday when the fine river bot-
Ml
. ar it y&
iiurinwciiei a rrr
o -,l o..:i a N
uaiiivuuuuiiis n
A BIG BANK
which is not too
large to cater to
the needs of the
smallest depositor.
PROVE
YOUR
PATRIOTISM
Buy
a Liberty Bond,
orthwesterxv
.National
Bank
Portland
torn farm of Alfred .T. Anderson, in the
Melrose district west of this city, was
sold to Georsre A. Crane, of Melrose.
and- John K. Bouquet, of Oakland, Cal.
The tract contains some of the best
land in this section of the state.
WHEN"
YOU
BUY
kfp;.
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THE
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America's Best
Heating Stoves
- are made by the
Bridge Beach Mfg. Company
This popular and well-known make of stoves has been made
and successfully marketed since the year 1837 something
over 80 years and its greatest boosters today are countless
numbers of satisfied users throughout the Nation who have
found them a SUPERIOR stovei in every respect.
The name of Bridge-Beach on a stove represents more than
just a name, but a standard by which other makes of stoves
are measured as to quality, etc. -
NONE BETTER CAN BE MADE.
Only the best materials are used' in their construction and
skilled mechanics employed in assembling their products,
thereby insuring, economy in operating as well as the lasting
qualities.
Many of. the older patterns in' heaters have recently been re- '
modeled in shape and a number of new styles added to our
already large and complete stock of wood and coal-burning;
patterns.
We solicit your careful inspection.
BASKET GRATES FOR THE FIREPLACE
' .... - PERFECTION OIL. HEATERS
. SPARK GUARDS FIRE SCREENS
, , ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, ETC.
Honeyman Hardware Co.
FOURTH AT ALDER
PORTLAND'S LARGEST HARDWARE. STORE.