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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1917. COLUMBIA DEFEATS BENSON BY 25 TO 0 against the high school boys and times outplayed them. 14 OAKS OVERWHELM Iluehn. Salt Lake f 1.1 .375 4S Arlett. Oakland 4 7 -34 3 Kremer. Oakland 8 in .;;S M Mitchell. Vernon 12 24 .333 1"S Kirmayer. Salt Laka 4 in -2-rt 53 Marlon. Vernon 5 13 .27S ;4 Hovlik, Vernon 5 14 .2H3 75 Gregory. San Franclaco ..... 1 3 .250 8 BDXINGGD1V1MISS QN 11 o Minnesota May Play Iowa. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17. A move ment has been started in football cir cles here for the staging of a game be tween the University of Minnesota and Iowa State University at Ies Moines, la., on Thanksgiving day for drafted men of Minnesota and Iowa training at Camp Dodge. Admission would be free to soldiers. HELPS GAME HERE 'Huns responsible for. CLEMSOX TROPHY PLAY TODAY Rudolph Wilhclm and O. A. Becker AVI 1 1 Meet in First Match. Rudolph Wilhelm and O. A. Becker will play their first match for the John G. Clemson trophy today at the Port land Golf Club course. (Mr. Wilhelm. who is Oregon state and Pacific Northwest champion, will play IJr. John H. Tuttle in the finals of the men's club championship. The match will be 36 holes. Losing Tearr. O.ows Great lm- provcment i:i Play Over Former Contents. With Six Hits and Five Er rors to Aid, Six Runs Are Piled on Beavers. Bouts Given Tuesday Night Please Fans Because of Their Handling. Mrs. C. B. Lynn Wins Golf Trophy. Mrs. C. B. Lynn played phenomenal golf on the Portland Golf Club course yesterday and won the Mrs. Holland Mersereau trophy for the women's weekly handicap, with, a gross 96, handicap 18, net 78. This is a wonder ful score for a woman player On the Portland Golf Club course. FUMBLES FEATURE GAME MARTIN PROVES STEADY FIGHTERS WELL PAIRED tin. . WITH GARDNER III EIGHTH Both Elevens Are Unable to Do Much by Line Play and All of Gains Are .Hade by End Runs and Forward Passes. Interscholastic Leagae Standings. w. I., v.r. ..3 o i ooo . . 2 II 1000 . . 2 0 looo . . 1 O 10OO ..2 1 .H7 . . 1 I . r.oo . . O 3 .ooo . . 0 .1 . ooo . . O 3 .000 Columbia University Franklin High Jefferson High Jam"9 John High Lincoln High Washington High High School of Commerce Hill Military Academy ... Benson Polytechnic . In the 12th consecutive ehut-out game of the season, Columbia Univer sity yesterday defeated the Benson Polytechnic School eleven, 25 to 0. The game was without any special thrills, the main point of interest being the bigr improvement in form shown by the losers, who, in their last game, were defeated 75 to 0 by James John, a team which played Columbia to a scoreless tie. An enthusiastic crowd of about 500 turned out to witness the game. Both ae exclusive boys' schools, but a good ly number of girls from St. Mary's were in the Columbia stands, while an equal number from the Girls' School of Trades flat with the Mechanics. Two accidents occurred during the last quarter of play. Kilkenny sus tained a dislocated knee, while Lake received a sprained ankle. Both are Columbia players. The game was fairly fast, though marked by much fumbling. Columbia did all its scoring and practically all its yardage-work on end runs. Line burking was given up early in the game by both teams, as each was able to hold the other for downs when these tactics were used. Several aerial passes were attempted, but only one on each ide made yardage. Allen and Hodler made 13 yards for Columbia on a for ward pass, while Grafton and Cotty later duplicated the feat for Benson. Hodler made the first touchdown for Columbia, at the etose of the initial quarter. Sweeney failed to kick goal. Hodler again scored a touchdown in the second quarter, and Tucker also crossed the line. Sweeney kicked one of the two goals made in this period. In the third quarter Allen made the final score on an end run. Sweeney's attempted goal kick went low and was blocked by Benson. The field was exceptionally dusty, and the play everywhere was followed by a cloud of dust. Both teams played clean games. Summary: Columbia 25) Knapp Capt.) Kilkenny Royer Sharkev Terwllliger ... Sweeney Lake Allen Benson 0 . . . .. Perkett Krieksen .......... (.Jreen Peck tCapt.) Schwind I'otty Reynolds Scott Llnd Grafton Rose . . C R G Ij . . . i- ; r. . r t r I- T K. . R K I. . . . E R. . Q-I- F . Hodler R H I TJrlscoll L H R Tucker F K" Benson plays with left and right full barks; Columbia with a quarter-back and a full-back. SCORE BY QUARTERS. Columbia 8 33 0 2."S Benson o j g y Touchdowns First quarter, Columbia, Hodler; second quarter. Columbia. Tucker, Hodler; third quarter, Columbia, Allen. Goal kick Second quarter, Columbia, Sweeney. Total penalties Columbia, 3. yards; Ben son. 3." yards. Substitutions Third quarter. Columbia. Kelley for Sharkey; final quarter. Columbia, Shipley for Lriscoll, Sharkey for Kilkenny, O Donald for Lake, Stetson for Terwilli ger; Benson. Franks for Scott. Officials Referee, Arthur Stubllng; um pire, George Bertz; head linesman, "Red" IcCune; title k men. B. Collins for Columbia, and Norvtn Jllnder for Benson ; timers, Eil Shea for Columbia and William Campbell for Be neon. SOLDIERS' TEAM HARD TO PICK Camp Lewis Full of Best Football Stars in Country. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The advisory coaching board for foot ball at Camp Lewis is perplexed how it will pick the 9 1st division eleven. bo many good men are turning out for practice. Among the officers who will develop the team are: Major J. L. Weir, ex-West Point star tackle; Lieutenant Colonel W. 11. Jordan who coached the 362d squad which held Pullman to i tie; Lieutenant "Wee Coyle, Univer sity of Washington, all Northwest quarterback; Captain "Van Cook, ath letic director at the cantonment and one or two others. Already the candidates are showing much speed and the board wonders how it will simmer the squad down to 15 or 20 men. The big game will be played in the Btadlum here November 10, with the Mare Island marines. JOHNNY EVERS WILL RETIRE Famous Trojan May Become Man ager of Major Team. Johnny Evers will retire from active t-allplaying this Fall. The famous Trojan may become a major league manager in 191S. Already it is said he has received at least one proposition and has heard from another club owner who is dissatisfied with his manager. Evers ought to be a success at the head of any ball club, provided he de votes his entire time to handling his players from a seat on the bench. He has a world of experience, knows how to make a club fight and is a compe tent judge of playing material. Evers has behaved himself admirably on the field since leaving the Boston .Braves, who won the world's cham pionship in 1914, largely for the rea son that the Trojan played second base and captained the team. Ex-Umpire Killed in Auto Wreck Wade Hollinsworth, veteran baseball player and umpire, was killed in an automobile accident while driving be tween his home at Monticello, la., and Tubuque, a. few days ago. Hollings- worth had been in baseball for nearly 20 years, playing in several minor leagues in the Middle West as a short stop and also having a trial in the big league. The past season he was an umpire in the Three-I League. He was about 40 years old and married. Vancouver Freshmen A"ictors. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) By one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the fourth quar ter, the Vancouver High School fresh man football team defeated the Frank lin Grammar School team of this city today by a score of 19 to 0. Thou?h prreatly outweighed, the grammar school la.ds put up s plucky game E. Meusel Rejoins Angels. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17. E. ("Irish") Meusel, Los Angeles Coast League team outfielder, who "quit" yesterday when reprimanded for neglecting practice, changed his mind overnight and got into the Angel lineup today. Meusel was drafted this season by the Phila delphia Nationals. WILD FANS GREET SOX HKERIVG CROWD AT STATION AS CHAMPIONS REACH CHICAGO. Twenty-five Men Will Divide Spoils of World's Series, Each 1'layer Re ceiving Total of 9.JU66. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. A raving, cheer ing crowd of 5000 White Sox rooters stormed the La Salle-street station late today to welcome home the world's baseball champions. The crowd broke through police lines and, accompanied by two brass bands, swarmed around the conquerors of the Giants. The appearance of Clarence Rowland, manager of the Chicago club, was the start of a wild demonstration. Some of the real fanatics hoisted Rowland on their shoulders and carried him into the street. Traffic in the vicinity of the station was blocked for 20 min utes while the crowd souerht to shake hands with the players and the bands ripped off "Hail! Hail! the Gang's All Kere!" and other favorites. Rowland carried with him a check for $91.7:13.15 the White Sox share of the series. Twenty-five players will divide the spoils, each receiving- $3666. Trainer Bruckner, Joe O'Neill, the club's traveling secretary, and Bob Hasbrook, who did not join the club until the middle of the season, will get part of the winnings. The players plan to scatter for their homes after a few days rest. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The last touches were put on the 1917 world's baseball series here today, when John Bruce, treasurer of the National Com mission, handed a check for $61,227.38, the losers share of, the series, to Cap tain Charles Herzog and John Lobert, of the New York club. Herzog and Lobert were delegated by their team mates to receive the money, and it was distributed to them by Herzog. The National Commission decided to comply with the request of the play ers not to hold out any of their world's series money after they- had pledged themselves not to participate in any exhibition games. WOMEN'S RED CROSS HANDICAP TOIRXEY DRAWS M A V. Content at "Waverlcy Club Is Freak Event In Which Participants Cue One Club and No Caddies. There was an unusually large entry in the women's Red Cross handicap tournament at the Waverley Country Club yesterday, which was won by Mrs. Gay Lombard with a gross 108, handi- p 21, net 87. Mrs. George Mayes was next lowest score with a gross 103, handicap 15, net S8. The handicap was a freak event, be ing played writh one club and without the use of caddies. The entire en trance fee went to the Red Cross. The following scores were turned : Mrs. Gay Lombard, gross 10S, handicap 21, net 87 ; Airs. George Mayes, gross 103, handicap 15, net 8S; Mrs. Ralph Matson, gross 136, handi cap 43, net 93: Mrs. H. Kirk, gross 123, handicap 29, net 94; Mrs. K. C. Devlin, gross 117, handicap 2 2, net 95; Mrs. R. Wilder, gross 12 7, handicap 30, net 97; Mrs. L. Gerlinger, Jr., gross 122, handicap 25, net 97; Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, gross 119, handicap 20, net 99; Mrs. K. Eabcock, gross 123, handi cap 21, net 102; Mrs. G. L. .Devereaux, gross 12S, handicap 25, net 103; Mrs. A. B. Scott, gross 151, handicap 46, net 1U;; Mrs. W alter M. Cook, gross 126, handicap 19, net 107; Mrs. M. Gregg, gross 147, handicap 39. net 108; Mrs. George Frost, gross 142, handicap 30, net 112; Mrs. Walter Lang, gross 143, handicap 29. net 114; Mrs. R. W. Wil bur, gross 148, handicap 32, net 116; Miss Klosterman, gross 156, handicap 38, net 118, and Miss Harmon, gross 150, handicap 31, net 119. HANDBALL GAMES KEEN MOUNT ANGEL. PLAYERS HAVE IX TEHESTI.VG CONTESTS. Football Tram la at Work With Tota of eu Candidates Out on Field for Practice. MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 1". (Spe cial.)' Interest in handball has again become prominent at Mount Angel Col lege. Two exhibition games were played recently. Kngertsberger and Dunn defeated Kovoll and Kappert in the first series. The losers scored 19-18-20. Moffenbier and Hastings were defeated by Terhaar and liassier in the second series, the former turning in scores of 15-21-16-18 and the latter 21-20-21-21. Mount Angel expects to have one of the best seasons in football this year that it has ever enjoyed. Five games are scheduled. The following are showing to good advantage: Denson, Smyth. Rassier, Wolf, Captain Bonjils. of West Point: Lieutenant Flittner, of West Point: Fullaway, of the Colorado School of Mines: Waiste, of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club: Duetch, of the University of Oregon: Fisher, of the Los Angeles Prop: Rothchild, of the San Francisco Prep, and Owens and Smith, of the Fourth Engineers. Sixty six candidates have turned out. Cap tain Bonjils and Lieutenants Storey and coaches. Three games scheduled for the near future are with Woodburn. October 20. at Mot'.nt Angel: with Cantay. October 27. at Mount Angel, and with Lebanon, November 3, at Lebanon. Etacada to IMay Gresham. EST AC A DA. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Estacada High School football team and the Gresham High School eleven will meet on the Estacada grounds Friday. Rivalry between these neighboring schools is struujr. Portland Players Manage to Get Two Tallies in Second Frame, but Thereafter Xever Become Menace to Victors. Pacific Coa.t League Standings. W. I.. Pet.! W". I.. Pet. Kan Fran... 1 1 1 On .552 Portland . .. !." :i ..:; I.oi AnsH'j lo S!l ..-,.-,1 Oakland . . . !H. Ki;l ,-IKZ Salt Luke.. 17 12 .513. Vernon. .. . 71 1-1 .300 Yesterday's Result,. At Oakland Oakland 7. Portland 2. At Salt Lake Salt Lake S. San Fran cisco 7. At Vernon Vernon 1, Los Anseles 7. SAN' FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. (Special.) Gardner collapsed in the eighth In ning of today's game after Portland apparently had the game clinched, and Oakland tallied fix runs with the aid of six hits and five errors. The final score was 7 to 2. Until the disastrous eighth frame the game was a pitching duel between Gardner and Martin, the Beaver hurler having a slight edge. The Oaks scored one In the first inning on Lane's double to right and Murphy's single. The Beavers garnered their two runs in the following inning, when Martin walked Lee. Siglin singled and the two scored on Farmer's single to cen ter. Murphy's infield single in the eighth started the -Beaver landslide. His hit was followed by a fusillade, in which Gardner, Mitze. Martin. Lane and Middleton sta'rred. A flock of errors by the Portland infield greased the sliids for the Oaks' tallies which en sued. Score: Portland 1 Oakland B K II O Al P. R II O A 5 2 2 o u Farmer.I .. 3 0 Holl'clier.s 4 0 Oi t.ane.m .... 4 Mtd'lleton.l r 0 1 : M urphy.3.. 5 t WHif.r. ... 3 o Wlil'ms.m 3 0 0 Stumni.s. . 0;Miiler.r. . . -i5artinpr,I .. 3j Arlett. 2 OMItze.c 2, Martin, p. . 4 o 4 II 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 1 1 fi 1 3 2 10 Grijfss.l ... 3 o Kodcers.2 . 4 0 Siclin.3. ..3 1 I.ee.c H.CJ'dner.p 3 0 1 Totals. 28 2 0 24 121 Totals.. B7i:. ::7 1fi Portland 0 2 0 O O 0 0 u o Oakland 1 O O 0 0 0 0 B 7 Krrors. Hollochr-r 2. Williams. GricKS. Sijrlin, Stumpf. TAo-base hit. Lane. Sac rifice hits. Martin. Bas-s on balls, off H. Gardner 1, off fartin 5. Struck out, by Gardner 1!. by Martin 1. Hit by pitcher, Stumpf. Double plays. Arlett to Stumpf to R. Gardner, Stumpf to Ariett to Gardner. Stolen bases. It. Gardner 'A. Arlett. Huns responsible for. II. Gardner '2, Martin '2, AXGELS CLIMB XEARER TO TOP Art Fromme, of Tigers, Is Ham mered for Fifteen Hits. LOS AXGELES, Cal.. Oct. 17. Los Angeles won the second game of the series from Vernon, and is now with in one-half a game of San Francisco and first place. Kromme, pitching for Vernon, was batted for 15 hits, includ ing six doubles, and the Angels scored seven runs. Score: Los Anpeloa i$ n Mayrt.m 3 '1 KU'fer.3. 4 1 K'nWv.2 4 0 K.M'iiAl.r -ri t F'rnier.l ." 1 Kllis.l... r 1 Baspler.c " O I Vernon HOAf BRHOA 1 3 OSn'dir's.m 4 i r t o t 0 1 P 10 3 2 VauRhn.'J 4 0 I ( 4 1 1 3;Doanc.r. . 4 t 1 0OMley.I. .. 4 :i 15 o u.M useii :; i! o o.Gui'wav.;; ti :s O Callah'n.s .T Terry.s. tS Moore. c . . "J liiFrom'e.p. 3 o ooo 1 Totals. :trt 7 15 27 13; Los Angeles ........ Vernon . Error, Kenworthy Stolen l,.ise?. KilltfT. Total, r.o 1 3 -J7 13 0 o 1 J 1 0 1 1 'J 7 000001 OO o 1 !. Daley. Callahan. Klli!. Two-baa hits. KMis. MiIhV n. Kiilifer. Hoz. K. Jleusel. Fournter. .S.n-rifice hits, Basler, Moore. Killifrr. MaKReri. Struck out ly Kromme 'J. Hogff 3. Bases on balls, Kromme 3. Huns responsible for. Kromme 5. Double play, Dotuie to It. Mousel. SEALS HIT HARD, BUT LOSE Salt Lake Pitcher Evans Is Tapped Harmlessly 2 1 Times. SALT' LAKE CITY. Oct. 17. The Seals pounded Rube Evans for 21 hits today, but they were completely out played in every other department of the game, and were, therefore, on the short end of the score. Score: San Francisco I Salt Laki B Fltz'Id.r 5 Pick. 3... .1 Maisrl.m r Fchallcr.l 4 Downs.2. 5 Koerner.l 4 Corhan.s. 4 Baker.c. 4 Kalllo.p. 3 Gregory.p l Calvo.. 1 R H O Al R H O A 1 1 O.Qulnlan.r 4 0 2 11 0 0 3 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 B 1 3 3 0 0 0 2 7 4 114 3 114 2 O 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 8 15 27 17 0 3 0 3 1 1 4 Orr.s .... .1 OITobin.m. 5 0 Sheely.t. ." 5 Ryan. 1 ... 5 0 Crand'1,3 4 4 Rath. 2... 2 0 Hannah. c 3 4 Kvans.p. 4 Olschlnkle.p 0 01 3 14 2 1 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 7 21 24 18 Totals Batted for Baker in ninth. San Francisco ...0 1 II 0 0 1 1 1 3 7 Salt Lake 0 0 O 2 0 3 3 0 x S Krrors, Downs, Koerner. Two-base hits. Pick Fitzgerald, Gregory, Corhan, C'randall, Shecly 2, Evans. Tobin. Home run. Koer ner, Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Corhan, Qutn lan. Rath. Stolen bases. Quinlan. Kyan, First base on balls, off Kallio 1, Gregory 1, Evans 1. Struck out, by Kallio 2, Uregory 1, Evans 3. Double play. Pick to Downs. Corhan to Downs to Koerner, Crandall to Sheely. Houck Near Top in Race for Pitching Honors. Kriekson, of Seals. Continues to Lead. With 30 Won and 14 Lost. T3TRON HOUCK continues to remain I "among those present" at the top of the winning pitchers in the Pacific Coast League. The "Duke" leads the Portland regular burlers and up until last Sunday had won 23 and lost 13, for an average of .620. Dailey, also of the Beaver tribe, is up among the leaders winning three and losing one. Erickson, of San Francisco, continues to head the list of winning twirlers closely followed by Crandall, of Los Angeles. The pitching record follows: Pitchers W. 1,. P.O. Ic Doan,.. Vernon 1 O 10OO 4 Bernharrt. Ve-non 1 0 1!0) 11 Pailcr, Portland 3 1 ."."o 11 Martin. Oakland ! 4 .fi!2 2 Erickson. S. P 3" 1 .2 7! Curdnrr, Portland 8 4 .tu',7 22 t'randall. Los Angeles 24 14 ..I2 K Houck. Portlnnd 22 13 .-'! i Hogs. Los Angeles 21 13 .CIS 73 Seaton. l.os Angeles t S ." ::7 I'utr.ic. Salt ik 22 15 ..,!.", li Bauni. -an Francisco 23 11 .Mr on Brown, l.os Angeles 17 12 I.ever.-nz. Sa It Lake 21 Its .r,tiS 9:: Fromme. Vernon 20 17 .r.41 7; Sclilnklc. Salt Lake ! S ,.",2! tt.'i Hoff. Salt lake : :r.2! S7 Penner. Portland 21 lO ..12". 117 Smith. tl Francisco 15 14 .517 7lt tiuinn. Vernon 20 1 .513 stl Krause. Oakland ."25 25 . 500 10i Evans. Salt Lake 1 1! .Sort 1i.; :oodbrcci. Onkiand 17 17 .Mxt irj Kallio. San Francisco 1 1 .5imi .", Johnson, San Francisco ....21. 22 .48 94 I'rough. Oakland 20 21 .4sS Srt trentD. Portland 15 If) .441 IV Beer. Oakl.-.nd fl S .421 :' .lame. Portland II S .424 44 Hall. l,os Angeles 14 1!4 .424 112 S-and ridge. l.os Angeles .... 9 13 .40ft i Siagle, Vernoa .............. 3 - 5 .375-. 30 COACH DIETZ WORRIED PILL.MAX 3IEMOR EXPECTS HARD GAME WITH OREGON. Banfcs. Star Halfback for WaBhinMOB Team, Is Reported to Be Coming' Back to School. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Oct. 17. tSpecial. "I ex pect a hard battle Saturday when we meet Oreson," said Coach IMetz today. "Oregon has a team of inexperienced players and that will mean that they will fight to the last to maintain the standard set by last year's lemon and yellow eleven." Coach Diet said that he was disap pointed with the showing niade by his players on the offensive against the Camp Lewis players and declared that hepe - for victory over Oregon was slight unless the team .immediately mastered the fundamentals of inter ference. Center Lyons, who suffered two brok en ribs in the game with the officers, was left behind in Tacoma. He will not be able to return to the game this Fall, one of the broken ribs having punc tured his left lung. Schnebley, who replaced him, and Anderson will be drilled hard this week in an effort to forestall any disastrous fumbling when Bezdek's cohorts do battle Saturday on Kogers Field. It was rumored about the campus today that Benton Bangs, for the past three years star Pullman halfback, will return to school. Neither Coach Boh lcr nor Athletic Director LNetz would verify the report, although they said ho had signified his intention to en roll in the college. His arrival will mean a boost to the team and will mean the elimination of Uillis, who showed good stuff Saturday, but lacks the ex perience. The team took a light workout today, no heavy practice being possible be cause the uniforms were delayed en route from Tacoma. Coach rietz prom ised the squad a tough scrimmage for tomorrow and long drills every night this week. COAST RAGE IS CLOSER ONE POINT SEPARATES ANGELS I II OH SAX FRANCISCO. With Portland Scheduled to Meet Klllefer's Men, It Looks Easy For Los Angeles to Rise. One point is all that separates the Los Angeles and San Francisco clubs in their dash for the leadership of the Pacific Coast League. The Angels moved nearer the top rung yesterday when Wade Killefers crew trimmed the Vernon Tigers, while Salt Lake knocked another prop from under the Seals' hold on first place by scoring its sec ond straight victory over the San Francisco club. A victory for the Angels today will move them into first place provided, of course, that Salt Lake can maintain its winning streak over the Seals. Bernhard's men are a hard crew to beat when in the Mormon city and with the Angels .going at top speed the outlook is rather dubious for Hen Berry's Seals. The Angels will battle the Tigers the rest of this week and will entertain Walter McCredie and his crew in the final series of the season next week on the Angels' own battleground, all of which should be in favor of the Angels. McCredie's men are bent on keeping out of the first division. It looked for awhile as though McCredie had the boys prepared for a sensational raid on third and possibly second place, but the Beavers fit in the first division like a square plug in a round hole nothing doing a tall. EX-COLLEGE STARS TO MEET Boston Navy-Yard and Camp Devens Elevens to Battle November 4. BOSTON'. Oct. 17. Former college football stars will be seen in action in the Harvard stadium November 4, when Percy D. Haughton. Harvard coacn. brings his soldier squad from tamp Devens at Ayr. Mass.. to play a team representing the Boston Navy-yard and coached by Leo Lary. also a J-iarvara football tutor. The receipts will go to" the war camp community fund. Eddie Casey, Harvard s 1916 half back, heads the list of former college men on the Navy team. Others are Enwright and Murray, of Harvard.; Talbot. Yale captain of two years ago. nd Cannell, Dartmouth. Coach Haughton's team will include Charles Coolidge, former Harvard end: Dave Henry. Brown: Hugh Harborson, Yale: Cy Toolman, Williams, and Lieu tenant bay. West Point. REED rEESHJIEX TEAM. AVLN'S Sophomore Soccer Team Defeated by Score of 3 to 2. In a fast and exciting game of soccer on the Reed College Athletic Field yes terday the freshmen defeated the soph omores by a score of 3 to 2. The result was a surprise. Carl Wortman, of the freshmen, was the star of the game, making the last two points for his aggregation. Henney, Thorsen and Wilson starred for the sophomores, while MacGowan, Ileudy and Grondell played a fine, game be hind Wortman. Baseball Summary. Beaver Battlnar Average. AB. H. Ave.) AB. H. Ave. Orlggs. ... 3!'" 134 .344 Fisher 4"i !W .225 Williams. 710 227 .31rt Slarlin rtl4 1H1 .232 Wllie i72 2H .2!t:, Houck ... . 12li 27.214 Farm-r... 1173 103 .2S7 Plnelll . . . . 175 :;4.1! Borton..; 333 !ll .28: Bald win . . 212 45.212 Rodger.. n1 1 55 .25K Pen ner . . .. 13'.l 27.1S4 Hollocher' 7K3 210 .27! Brenton. .. 113 20.175 I.ee 50 15 .250 Dailey. .. . 12 1 .1184 Gardner.. 42 lo .23SJumes. . . . 35 2 .057 How the Series Mand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 games. Portland no game: Su.lt Iake 2 games, San Franclaco no game: Vernoa 1 game, Los Angeles 1 game Where the Teams Are Playing This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco St Salt Lake. Los An geJt at Vernoa.. Card Said to Have Been Thriller. Showing of Young: Trautbitas in Match With Miteliic Is Declared Kxcellent. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. The town is still agog over the boxing programme which marked the entry of the Pacific Athletic Club into the local boxing game last Tuesday night at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse. The 1500 fans who crowded their way into the local showhouse have been showering Manager Bobby Evans and the Portland Boxing Commission with praise for the efficient manner in which the boxers were paired and the way in which the show was conducted. Each one of the five bouts which made up Manager Evans' card was a thriller from the tap of the gong in the first round until the referee gave his decision -at the, end of the conclud ing round. The usual long wait between bouts was eliminated and the fans, for the first time in many moons, were treated to a crackerjack card and one that was handled in "big league" sts'le. Results of the work of the Portland Boxing Commission were seen in every detail. The members of the commis sion occupied ringside seats and saw that all the rules this body has laid down to govern fistic entertainments in Portland were carried out. That followers of the padded mitt artists- have faith in the commission and are willing to turn out in large numbers is one of the lessons gleaned from Tuesday night's smoker. The "cheesey" affairs of the past have done more to relegate boxing to the tall and uncut than any other one thing. Houts were formerly advertised in advance that never materialized. The fans quickly became disgusted. The result was that the attendance fell off and the promoters soon lost their hold on the public's confidence. Mayor Baker soon after taking office appointed a commission consisting of five business men who have given their time to guiding the destinies of Portland's boxing game without any compensation. They have laid down a set of rules which governs all boxing bouts within the city limits of Portland and that their work is having wonderful results both with the boxers and fans is shown by the unusual large turnout Tuesday night. Manager -Toe Flanagan, of the Co lumbia Athletic Club, received permis sion from the boxing commission at their meeting last night to postpone the date of his initial smoker until Tuesday, October 30. If Flanagan succeeds in lauding Willie Hoppe, the San Francisco light weight, the main event at the next smoker will read AVillie Hoppe vs. Muff Bronson. This will mark Hoppe s first ap pearance in a Portland ring and the reputation which the California young ster has made for himself will assure the fans of a whirlwind bout. It will take the best Bronson has in stock to stay away from Hoppe, whose arms resemble a windmill in operation. Hoppe starts tearing in at the sound of the gong and rains a fusillade of wallops that usually bewilders his op ponent. Local fistic followers are awaiting anxiously Hoppe's acceptance of Flana gan's terms for a match with Bron son. The other main event will be between Weldon Wing, of Portland who claims the featherweight cham pionship of the Northwest, and "Kid" Bromeo, who has been doing a lot of milling at San Francisco and Salt Lake. This bout will attract a lot of atten tion because of Wing s rapid advance ment and the fact that local followers of fistiana are desirous of seeing him pitted against a topnotcher at his weight. Looks like Willie Ritchie has slipped a cog in his fighting ability. The California boxer was hailed as having taken a new lease on life when he trimmed Barrieau a few weeks ago. but the papers took adverse criticism of his boxing prowess last week when Marty Farrell took a decision from the ex-lightweight champion. Says the Oakland Tribune: "Willie Ritchie never stopped so many blows and never missed so many of his own swings as he did when he fought 'Marty' Farrell." The occasional story of Ritchie meet ing Benny Leonard was "dynamited" for fair when it was learned that Ritchie weighs close to 150 pounds. Tie only way he could ever meet Leonard on - an equal weight basis would be to cut off a leg and clip his pretty bangs. . It looks as if Portland has un covered a future star in the fistic firmament in young Alex Trambitas. Hta showing against Peter Mitchie Tuesday night merited untold praise from expert followers oi the ristic game. Trambitas has all the earmarks of a coming champion. He has a nice short-arm Jolt in either hand, is cool under fire, counters quickly and uses his head to good ad vantage. If the young Roumanian is not crowded and his manager uses good judgment in lining up his bouts Trambitas undoubtedly will be heard from in the future. CLUB TO PLAV SOLD1ERS Company A, Third Oregon, and Multnomah Will Clash. While the big conference colleges are pummcling each other throughout the Northwest next Saturday, Manager Bertz, of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, has arranged a game for his warriors with Company A of the Third Oregon Infantry, on Multnomah Field. The soldiers boys present a fairly formidable lineup. The personnel of the soldiers' team includes a. number of former McMinnville high school players. Manager Bertz is- confident the winged "M" squad will trim the sol diers, but is preparing for a hard tussle. The Multnomah Club squad will work out tomorrow' night under the glare of the. arc lights and Bertz ex pects a bi,g turnout. George Busch. the former Lincoln High and O. A. C linesman turned out Tuesday and his appearance in the lineup will add greatly to Multnomah's strength. Phone your want ads lo The Orego man. id it in 7070, A 6095. - Lewis Quality li the Surest Bargain! iM&Ml When skyscrapers were unknown. Lewis Union r'-'1''- af'WVl1' Suits were made only in the more costly gar- ij'ltjtj'l-y ments. Keen business executives ordered them. '.'' 1 ' Today Lewis retains all this exclusive trade Y''-'l'J VvV1, pfi and with modem methods gives you these I ''-' ' 'f j N ''''v K a quality features at a fraction of old-time cost. 'V' J "Broadway Rib"-"Spring Needle" ?, 1" " " "Nainsook" ,. vwS Ak to Ke "Broadway Rio." the handsome knit anion 'ifl! g uit made. Alo full-fashioned and hand-knit typea. I '' AH styles and all weights in all materials. Quality work I ' !f Vvl- manship. The Lewis-Can't-Oap Seat ''stays put. JUZ ' V '" "Warmth and wear are built into every stitch There i ' a price to suit you. J.' J ' Only at Best Stores JyJ LEWIS KNITTING COMPANY H Janearillo Wisconsin mmam&m& aav WV sil our irori- ff " PACE WON IN FAST TIME MISS HAIIR1S M. CJOKS FIRST HEAT Meadosa T. Captures Siltt Trot for $1000 urse in Three Consecutive Heats at I.akewood. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 17. In two of the fastest heats of the season on the Grand Circuit, Miss Harris M.. driven by A. McDonald, today won the free- for-all pace for a purse of $2000 on the Lakcwood track. Her time in the first heat was 2:00'i. The 2:13 class trot, three in five, for $1000. was won in straight heats by Mendosa T., piloted by Curtis. Baxter Lou. driven by alentine, won the 2:07 class pacing event for a purse of $1500 in straight heats. Summaries: 2:13 class trotting, four in five. $1000 Mendosa T.. br. m.. by Tregautha H'urtttO j 1 1 1 Sir Tatton. b. g., by Sledmer Stllesl.4 2 2 w mnatoma. o. m.. Dy mugeiieias Murphy) 2 3 Brownie Watts. Onward Allerton, Opera Express also started. Time. 2:10 1-5: 2:13';. 2:nn;. 2:07 pace, three in five. Sl.'.tlO Baxter l.ou. ch. g.. by Kinney Lou Valentine! 1 I 1 Peter Look. b. h.. by Peter the Great iMcMahon) -. ..1 2 2 Helen Chimes, b. m., by The Magnet Owens 2 3 3 Oireelum .1. also started. Time. 2:3'i. 2:03S. 2.04 M. Free-for-all pace, two In three. S20OO Miss Harris M.. d. m., Dy 1'eter tne Great (.McDonaldl 1 William, b. h., by Abe iMarvlnl Hal Boy. b. g., by Hal B. McMahon) . Russell Boy also started. Time. 2:00x: 2:Hii. Bowlers to Vie at Dcs Moines. The Middle West bowling tourna ment, the nrst of the sectional events, will start in Des Moines, la., November 16, and continue until November 27. Last year 171 five-man teams, 300 doubles and 616 individuals rolled in the championship staged in St. Louis. Wrestler Gotcli Quits Hospital. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Frank Gotch, ex world's champion wrestler who has been in a hospital here for a week, left the institution today. He plans to re main in Chicago for several days, how ever, to undergo further treatment. Michigan Defeats Detroit, 14-4. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 17. Using the forward pass to good advantage, the University of Michigan football eleven defeated the strong University of Detroit team, 14 to 3, here today. Krtle to Box Thompson. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 17. Johnny Ertle. St. Paul claimant of the bantamweight championship title, today was matched for a ten-round no-decision bout with S.S.S. GIVES KNOCK-OUT BLOW TO RHEUMATISM Proves Itself Master of This Painful Disease, Halfway treatment of Rheumatism will never rid you of it. Better real ize from the outset that when Rheu matism attacks, you have a real bat tle on your hands, and that it's a man's job to get rid of it. Temporizing with. Rheumatism by the use of liniments, lotions and other external methods of treatment is like trying to coax an enemy to let up in his attacks and permit you to conquer him without resistance. But you soon learn that Rheuma tism will not treat you with this con sideration. The tiny little germs flock together by the millions and center their attack with undivided force. The effects of the disease are gradual in taking hold on the system. In fact, the pains are only slight at first and do not atract your serious consider ation, but they gradually increase in severity until your entire system is firmly within the grip of the disease. It is then that you have a real fight on your hands, for you will find that Rheumatism is a foe that knows Just how to cripple you. The pains that were hardly noticeable at first become your constant companions and seem to take delight in your suffering. Of course, if this painful disease was on the surface only, you might reasonably expect to get relief by the use of surface remedies, such as lini ments and other local applications. But the source of the disease is your blood, the tiny disease germs find lodgment there and multiply by the millions and scatter, by means of the H as A -1.. V '-...,' I A Box of John Ruskin Cigars to Your Soldier Boy at Camp Will Be Appreciated HART CHiAR CO., . Distributors, Portland. Georgie Thompson, or Chicago, at Ra cine, October 2l, the weight to be 117 pounds. ENGINE RUNS AWAY; 1 DEAD Charles Oris, of Klamath Falls Killed by Jump. Is KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Charles Otis, of this city, was killed last evening' at Odessa when the logging locomotive of the Odessa Logging &. Timber Company, of which he was manager, got out of control and ran down the mountain. The accident occurred after work, when the logging crew was riding down to camp. Otis and all the work men jumped for their lives. Otis neck was broken in the fall and two work men were painfully bruised. Fireman Reese stuck to the loco motive and finally got it under con trol before it left the tracks and was uninjured. Another engine ran away and was totally wrecked on the samo tracks less than a month ago. Otis leaves a widow here. ALBANY FIRE REPORT MADE Eight Recommendations Set Forth, by State fire Marshal. SALEM, Or., Oct. 17. (Special. 1 In a report of State Fire Marshal Wells on fire conditions in Albany, made public today, eight recommendations are in corporated. The report suggests that the chief of the fire department be paid a sufficient salary to Justify devoting his entire time to his duties, and that a part of his duties be to make inspec tions; that the Council enact an ordi nance giving the chief and his aiui-a authority to enter and inspect any buildings within the city limits: that the chief exercise, when necessary, his authority as assistant to the State Fire Marshal and that he enforce the state law requiring fire drills in echool at least once a month. Phone your want ads to The Oregon nian. Main 7070. A 6095. blood circulation, throughout your sys tem. The sensible treatment for" this dis ease, and the only one from which you can expect permanent results, is treatment that goes down into the blood supply and reaches the source of the disease. S. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy and is the logical treat ment for Rheumatism. because it promptly permeates the entire blood supply and searches out and elimi nates the disease germs. If you are a victim of Rheumatism you can take S. S. S. with the assur ance that you are not experimenting, but using a remedy that has brought relief to thousands who have suf fered from this painful disease. This great old remedy has been sold all over the United States for more than fifty years, and has been vised with gratifying results. It is a great bless ing for a sufferer to become acquaint ed with the powers of c5. S. S.. for in this remedy is found the help that can come only from the proper treatment. Many letters have been written to us by those who have used S. S. S.. tell ing of the good it has done them. Their statements . will be helpful to many others who suffer, and we will be glad to send you some of these tes timonials, full of this direct evidence of the value of S. S. S. We maintain a medical department for the benefit of all who are afflict ed, and our Chief Medical Adviser, who Is familiar with all forms of Rheuma tism, will gladly give you advice with out charge as to the treatment of your own case. Write today to Swift Specific Co.. H Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. . Ga. Ait,
