Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1917, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextRIDERS TO COMPETE Portland Hunt Club Will Have . Fall Meet at Garden Home. POLO GAME WILL FEATURE Teams Composed of Three Men Eacli , .Arc Scheduled to Clash Boys' Fony Race and Other Con tests Are on Programme. FACTS OF K.M.I, MEET OF PORTI.ASD Ht.VT CLIB. When Today. Tfme First race. 2:30 o'clock. "Where Garden Home track. How to get there Oregon. Elec tric trains leave Tenth and Mor rison streets at 1. 1:15. 2:05 P. M., returning leave Garden Homo at 4:55. 6:lo and 5:50 P. M. Number of events Nine. No admission charge. Friends Invited. All arrangements are completa for the Fall meet to be given today by the Portland Hunt Club at the Garden Home track. The track is in fine condition, and faster time ia expected to pe made in the running races than was made at the Spring meet, as there has been no rain to make the course heavy. With every indication of this Indian Summer continuing, the members are most Fanguine that there will be nothing to mar the arrangements tor the after noon. They are prepared to entertain a large number of their friends and those interested in the work of the club. Tea and light refreshments will be served during the afternoon and at the close of the meet many have made reservations to stay to dinner. Much interest is centered in the polo frame and the odds ro about even. This game has not been played in Port land for several years. The rival teams are captained by Chester U. Murphy and J, V. Murphy. The polo field was put in condition for the first time this year and. while It is not the full regulation size, it is large enough to permit fast playing by two teams of three men each. Both teams have been practicing consist ently for the contest. A list of the entries shows the names The tremendous output makes the low price possible HART CIGAR CO. Distributors, Portland Shipyard A Notwithstanding any rumors to the con? trary," we repeat that we shall treat all our (employees alike, whether union or non-union? and will continue the OPEN SHOP, which assures to every man the rights granted him by the Constitution of the United States. ,We shall not be guided or influenced by the action of any other shipbuilder. COLUMBIA RIVER SHIPBUILD ING CORPORATION IA. F. Smith, President.' of many, of the familiar favorites, as well as some of the club's newer en thusiastic members, all of whom are excellent riders and arc sure to give creditable per for ma urea. The events will be as follows: Boys pony rae, quarter mile: boys tindc 10 year, pomes under 14.2. Rfrlers: John Channinir. Kobert Coffey, Ambrose C. Cion in, .Jr.. Harold JJirsch, Nit'k I.oundaein. JJck MTousall, Nat McDougalJ, Jr., .Everett Mc PherreH. Ladies and gentlemen's Jumping Riders: Misf-rs Helen Wood. Roie Harrington, May Cheiioweth, Sally Joyce and Mrs. Josephine Andrews: Mesers. Frederick I.lvinrMnn, K. IC. Oppcnliclmer, Uouglas Nieol, Harry it. K rrou. Quick-chance race Riders: T,. r. Winters, K. K. ( ppeiihemer, liurold Mayer, "William D. MrAllen. Polo rony race, quarter mile Riders: Frederick I.ivinirston, Harold Mayer. Arthur M. Churchill. Frederick A. Martin. J l. A ix t !-. .1 V Miii-nhv $ Potato race Kidcrs: Misses Rose Harring ton. t,ra-e Stanton, May Chenoweth, Helen Ur. y. Helen Wood. Polo rcll-driving contest Pjders: Mem bers of the pol teams. Polo came, first chukka Teamsr J. V. Murr-liy Icaptnin), Frederick A. Martin and M'illiain O. McAllen versus Chester i. Mur phy (captain), kl. K. Oppenheimer and Slier man It. Hall. Heavy wiMBht race Riders: Messrs. Natt MclJougall, CUestor ;. Murphy. M. K Cum lT.ings. A. M. Crouin, James Nlcol, Claude V. Bowniifn. Polo frame, second elmkka. Americans Hit Fewer Homers. There was a marked falling off In Jiome-run hitting this year in the American League. A year ago Walter Pipp led the league with 12 home runs, and Frank Baker, of the Yankees, was close behind him with 10 circuit swats. This year Pipp again headed the league with nine home runs, and Baker was close behind with seven. The Yankees as a team led the league, but did not reach their ISItt figure, 34 home runs. The "denarius," translated "penny," in each of the four gospels, was the principal silver coin of the Roman commonwealth. ONE OF ENTRIES IN TODAY'S STEEPLECHASE EVENT AT FALL MEET OF PORTLAND HUNT CLUB. 'J iiffi ' .-t : " PRKJI1KR, OWNED , TIIE MOEXING nnoimcement UEFFS WIH 79 TO 0! Hill Entirely Powerful Outclassed by Opponents. MANY PENALTIES IMPOSED Victors Declared to Have Most Im posing Team In Interscholastlc Xeague; Academy Plays Clean Game. Jnterscholastio League Standings. W. I,. Pet. Columbia 1'niverslty 2 o nvo Franklin Hieh 2 O 1000 Jefferson Hleh 2 0 lrttlrt James John High 1 10O0 Lincoln High 2 1 .6HT Washington High 1 1 .BOO Bennon Tec h 0 2 .OOO High School of Commerce o H .000 Hiil Military Academy 0 A . OOO Shattering the high-score record of 75 to 0 made Wednesday it) the James John-Benson game, Jefferson High School defeated Hill Military Academy. 79-0, on Multnomar Field yesterday. The game was too one-sided to ba interesting. Hill fought stubbornly, but when 28 points were scored in the first quarter the team lost the peppery spirit which marked its previous games and made no effort to assume the of fensive. The one claim to distinction made by 0- --1 a . e - - i a BY J. D. FARRELL. OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, the losers was the fact that they went through the entire game without a pen alty. Jefferson was penalized more i than any team that has played this J season. The penalties totaled 110 yards ten yards more than the entire length of the field. The Jeffet-sonlans did not have to exert themselves to win. They made end runs when it was most expedient. or drove straight through the Hill line when It best suited them. No open plays were used. Jefferson proved itself to be without a doubt the most powerful team in the league, although not the fastest. Thompson, Jefferson's captain and right half, made the highest individual score for his team. He made three touchdowns, kicked one field goal, and kicked 10 perfect goals. Itoger Plum- mer was next, scoring four touchdowns. Foster and "VVIUiford each scored two touchdowns. Captain Haines, of Hill, did the scin tillating work for th losers. He was In on. every play and. did not miss a single tackle. The big right half played the best game of bis career. Niles and Johnson played a neat game Hill Intercepted two and blocked one of Jefferson's three attempts at for ward pasting, but the Military boys failed to make yardage once. An indolent crowd of about 250 wit nessed the game, and amused them selves cheering the water boy, when he ventured on the Held bstweea quarters. The summary: Jpfferson (79). Rtrohecker C. ...... Hill (n. .. Hartman , Austin Green Nilea . . . .Johnson Horton Bali . Churchill Campbell R G O'Neij J. i. K... Grier R. T. L.. . . Anderion T. K Oaneher It. K. .. . . Howard L.. E. R. . . WHliford Q , Thompson leapt.) R. H. L. . Young Foster H. R Flummer F. . . , ...Haines (capt.i Day Hcore by Quarters Jefferson 28 21 17 1.1 70 Hill , 0 0 O o ) Touchdowns First quarUr, Plummer 2, Thompson, Foster; second quarter, Thomp son, WilUford, Plummer; third quarter, Thompson, Foster; final' quarter, WilUford, Plummet. Goal kiekn First quarter, Thompson. 4; pecond quarter, Thompson 3: third quarter, Thompson '2 ; flnn! quarter, Thompson. Field soal Thompson. Penalties First quarter. Jefferson, 3.' yards; Hill. none. Second quarter, Jefferson, lfr yards; Hill none. Third quarter, Jeffer son, 25 yards: HUI, none. Final quarter, Jefferson. 35 yards; Hill, none. Substitutions First quarter. Jefferson, none : Hill. Mlaz for Austin. Srcnnd q'trtr ter, Jefferson. Borrenion fer Dandier: Hill. Packard for Hartman. Third quarter. Jet' eiron, Daneher for Howard; Hill, Godfrey for Johnson. Final ounrter. Jefferson, Fmytbe for Campbell, Hilquist for ianeher; Hill, none. Hetiveen the Goals. Two records were made at yesterday's game and one tied. Jefferson established the high -score record of the season. Jef ferson also received the distinction of hav In it the largest total penalties of the sea son assessed aralnst It -11 0 yards. Hill tied Benson's record of going throueh an entire game without a penalty of any kind. "Tick" Milarkiy was In the stands yes terday getting: a line on the Jefferson team, which will play Columbia In the near future. Henry "Wagner and Morris Roge way. Commerce's "trick play twins," also are giving the Jef fcrsonians the "once over," although their aggregation does not play the East Eicisrs until the last gams of the season. Tiny Htmple, Jefferson's star guard, looked as though he had just come out of the trench. Two "shiners" and a num ber of scratches and bruises came near robbing; the little 200-pounder of his good looks. "Tiny" assured the world that he had net been to Europe, but the facial decorations were all a result of the game Thursday with Company A, Third Oregon. Clifford Tester, yell leader for Jefferson, apparently forgot hla yells yesterday, and peacefully dosed In the front box through out the game. Several groups of would be rooters tried to start yells. but all petered out. "Gee, what a depressing bunch of rooters," said a substitute player on the Jefferson bench OCTOBER 13, 1917. e ipyar Notwithstanding any rumors to tKe con trary; we repeat that we shall treat all our employees alike; whether union or non-union? and will continue the OPEN SHOP, which assures to every man the rights granted him by the Constitution of the United States: We shall not be guided or influenced by the action of any other shipbuilder. NORTHWEST STEEL COMPANY J. R. Bowles, President: BOTH TEAMS SERENE Rivals Arrive in Chicago, Each Professing Ability to Win. SNOW MAY DELAY CONTEST Weather Is Colli, but Fans Bravely Stand Outside Waiting for Dawn. McGraw May Send Sallee to Mound; Russell May Oppose, CHICAGO, Oct. II. The world series warfare between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Pox will enter into the closing stages of the baseball campaign tomorrow when the two teams meet In the fifth contest of the series at Oomlskey Park. Each club has two victories notched in their bat handles, and the club that wins two of the remaining three games to be played bears off the honors of the series. The Giants came to town late today, chipper and confident. They had bowled over the American Leagrue champions twice on the Polo Grounds, and the New York pitchers had not allowed a. run. The Giants were confi dent that they had the edge on their opponents and would decide the base ball supremacy of 1!18 by trimming the White Sox on their own grounds and then putting over the fourth victory in New York next Monday. The Giant3 have faced the best of the Sox' hurlers and say they do not fear them. Giant Pitcher In Good Shape. "We have beaten Cicotte," said Charley llersog. the Giant second bane man and captain, tonight, "and we can beat him and that shine ball any time he goes against us." The New York moundmen are in fine shape and have had plenty of rest. Sallee is regarded as McGraw's choice for box work tomorrow, but if the Bull Durham Cigar The tan? '3 there without the "kick" sweet as a nut. and satisfying. You can't go wrong in invest in; 5c in Bull Durham i a real smoke. Bull Durham Cigar 5c Everywhere 5c J. It. SMITH CO., 30-3U Kvrrrtl, Portland. Or., Distributors. niioMHcemen weather i-ontinties cold it was hover ing around freezing tonight it is prob able that Poll Perrltt may bo cliosrn. McUraw lias found, though, that the Sox do not take kindly to left-handers and some of the Giants believe that the plan is to 'southpaw" the Sox out of the series. The White Sox came back home on a special train tonight, no whit dis couraged by the upset in New York. They save full credit to -lube" Benton for his work In Wednesday's game, but could not understand why they did not make any progress against Schupp's fapt curves. The Sox seemed to think that ISeuton will always be a hard prop osition any time. he starts, but believe either Sallee or Schupp will find them selves running to cover if they go against them again. Eddie Cicotte said tonight that he was ready to work tomorrow if called upon, and Hob Russell Is fairly begging Manager Rowland for a chance to face the Giants. Russell told everybody on the train that all through the National league season the New York club had its troubles whenever a good left hander showed any speed atid curves. Konrland Is Vntfeclded. The Sox agreed that the Giants looked like a smart and fast ball clubjiiy cared for, and bear sooner than on Thursday and that it was a team standard kinds. that would take a lot of beating once it was in its winning mood. Manager Rowland said tonight that CV PAfATF 21st and Marshal! S&4 & JTljlrXsSLl Depot and W Car West America's Largest Ice Rink1 GENERAL ADMISSION, INCLUDING SKATING, 23c G 1 Saturday Night UNUSUALLY INTERESTING FEATURES FOR THE WEEK MISS THELMA DEUTCH and WALTER PARKS, Fancy Exhibition Skating-. "BABE" YOUNG, the Girl Wonder Skater PROF. HAYDEN, Direct From the East, Instructor of Fancy Skating Fancy Skating, per hour, S2.00 Plain Skating, per hour, 1.00 Other First-Class Instructors A hearty welcome extended to men of the Army and Navy. MRS. JUNE NISSEN, introducing official chaperon, who will be present at all sessions, will give special attention to children every Saturday morning. THE POPULAR AMUSEMENT IS MOCCASIN DANCING A portion of the rink has been reserved for this pleasure. Wear your rubbers or rubber-soled shoes. i he had not made up his mind as to th pitcher for tomorrow's game. Jorj Jackson insisted that the Sox battinii slump waa only of two days' duration, and that the Sox' back fences would come in for a bombardment once the club was under way. It snowed here today and then rained and there was a constant threat of a. storm tonight, though the weather man gave a cheering forecast of fair ami cold. There is a. Winter nip to the air. The members of the National Commis sion sent word ahead that the gamo would be played unless .it rained or snowed or an unusual cold wave pre vented. Seats for Saturday's game sold to night at a high premium. Fifteen dol lars was paid for a box seat and J1H was the figure set by the speculators for a grandstand seat. Late tonight a shivering line of fans gathered at th' gates of the unreserved stands. Fire.-f were lit and men wrapped themselves in great coats and blankets to kecii warm. Incoming trains from all point.l brought hundreds to town to witness tomorrow's struggle. Dwarf trees are suited to small gar ilfttiQ- thev nrrnnv little snHCP. are pas. Phone your want ads to The Oregon nfqn. Miin 707". A firtftS.