14 THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917. OAKS AGAIN DRUB WOBBLY BEAVERS For Fourth Time This Week Oakland Trims Portland, Winning in Ninth. INFIELD ERRORS FATAL Willi Score Tied in Final Frame, Oakland Scores Kun on Error, Sacrifice and Two Singles. Miller's Hit Spells Doom. Pacific Coast League StandinjtH.' W. I.. Prt.l -W. Jj. Pet. FanFran.. 1 1 2 Ml ..".."1 'Portland . .. it.". ..oo J.. AnedPS. 10! !)1 ...4H Oakland. .. ".I 1 1ll! .4XS altJake.. 9S 9:: .013, Vernon b- 1-X -40j Yesterday's KettultR. , t Fan Kranclj-oo Portland 4, Oakland 3. At Salt l.ak San Francisco 2, Salt Lake 3. At Vernon Vernon '2, Los Angeies 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Oakland's fourth consecutive victory this week over Portland was registered here today by a score of 5 to 4, and the Beavers- were forced fur ther into the ruck by Salt Lake's vic tory over the league leading- iSeals. Portland lost today's battle through errors by its infield. Siglin starring in this role with two and Baldwin and liodgers emulating him with one mis play apiece. As in yesterday's seance, the Beavers lost today's same after the score was tied. The Oaks won in the ninth when Lane was safe on Baldwin's error. He trained second on Middleton's sacrifice, took third on Stumpf's single and scored oa Miller's single to right. Score: Portland ii R II n Oakland a b n h O A Jarmer.l. Jlol'hpr.s "Wilier. . 2 -J o' 1 ane.m . . 1 -.' O 21-Mid ton.l . 1! l i a l -j X I II 1 11 iMurphv.3 :t l '' 5 II l ! tllStumpf.s. 11 :i III:'. llMiller.r.. 4 II :i VV'ms. m. OriRprs.l. ii :t o o o :t O l -Jt -iiOardnr.l MKIln,;. 4; Arlelt... o o :t a Ttald'in.c :l o 'J :t ::.Iurray.c. 4 1 1 S 2 Brent'n.p :t o o 1 SiKremer.p :s o o 0 1 1 Totals 3 425 1l Totals 3:t r ! '21 10 One out when winning: run scored. Portland n 0 0 o 0 1 1 0 4 Oakland 1 1 0 u 2 ll o o 15 Krrors, Koupers. Slglln J, Baldwin. Ar lett, Ktumpf. Two-base hit. Karmer. Sacri fice hits, Hollocher. Middlfton li, Brenton. liases on balls. Brenton 0, Kremer 3. Struck out. Brenton 1. Kremer ."i. Hit by pitcher, Kodft-ers. Sacrifice fly. Wilie. Stolen bases, OriKRs, Lane, Murphy, Stumpf '1. Runs re sponsible for, Brenton 2, Kremer 2. VERX'OX BEATS LOS ANGELES Kick Put in Pennant Aspirations of Angel Crew by Loss. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. Vernon put another nick into Los Angeles' pennant hopes by defeating them in a closely contested game, their third victory in four games played in the present series. Score: Los Angeles B R H Mag'rt.m 4 0 1 Klllefer.3 3 O 1 I Vernon A B ll'Snod's.m 4 2:VauKlin,2 '.i o Hoane.r. :S H O 2 1 1 1 1 r, 2 111 Ktn'thy,2 3 K.Mnu'l.r 4 Fnurn'r.l 4 Kllls.l 4 Boles. c . . 3 Terry. s. . 4 Brown. p. 3 Brassl'r 1 Crand'llt 1 1 0 2 11 2 1 0 :t 1 3 II 0 O 0 O 0 O Daley.l . . 3 0 R.Meu'1.1 :t lltlallo'ay.U li 2 I'alla'n.s. :: ft Moore. c . . '1 4 llovlik.p. -2. "i 01 1 o l II II 0 o Totals 34 0 S 24 til! Totals 2(1 : io 27 l: Batted for Boles in ninth. t Batted for Brown in ninth. Los Anseles o II o 0 o 0 0 0 0 Vernon 1 0 tl 0 0 ll 1 0 x 2 Sacrifice hits. Donne, Vaughn, Moore, Gal loway. Struck out, Hovllk 2. Brown 3. Bases on balls, Hovllk 2. Kuns responsible lor. Brown 2. Double plays. Terry to Ken worthy to Pournier, Brown to Terry to Four nier. Stolen bases. Snodgrass. Kills 2, 11KES ONCE MORE BEAT SEALS League Leaders Lose in Pitchers' Battle by 3 to 2. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19. Salt Lake made it three out of four from the league-leading Seals by taking to day's game. It was a classy pitchers' battle, in which the local hurler had ju.it about a one-run shade over the veteran Baum. Score: Sun Francisco j Salt Lake B K It O A I B R H O A ritzs'ld.r 4 12 1 Bick.3. ... 3 o o 3 Maisel.m. 4 0 12 Si'huller.l 3 112 OQuinlan.r. 4 0 2 1 0 4;orr.s. ... 4 1 2 5 4 0(To;jin.m.. 4 0 2 1 o O Sheely.l . . 4 II ll lu 1 i tyanj .... 4 o O 3 O Koeruer.l 3 o 1 12 1 L'randall.3 3 o o 2 G v'orhan.s. 10 11 .;Kath.2 O 3 3 baker.c.. 3 0 12 liHannah.c. 3 1 1 2 .I Baum, p.. 2 0 0 0 3jSehinkle.p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 27 2 0 24 ir Totals 3t 3 7 27 20 San Francisco o 0 O 1 o 1 0 o o 2 Salt Lake O O 0 1 2 0 O 0 3 Krrors. Pick, Downs. Hannah. Two-base hit. Schaller. Sacrifice hits. Corhan 2, Schaller. Baum. stolen bases. Tobin 2. Orr. Bases on bulls, off Baum Ji, Schinkle 2. Struck out, by Baum 1, Sclikle 1. Kuns responsible for, Baum 3. Schink; 2. Double plays. Orr to Rath to Sheeiy; Schinkle to Crandall to Sheeiy. LEONARD OUTFIGHTS BRITTOX Lightweight Champion Superior in Six Out of Ten Rounds. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Benny Leonard, world's champion lightweight pugilist, out-fought Jack Britton. of Chicago, ex-welterweight champion, in six rounds of a ten-round bout here tonight. Brit ton had the better of two rounds and honors were even in the two others. Leonard weighed W pounds and Brit ton 139. At nearly every stage Leonard was the aggressor. In the seventh round after Referee ik'Partland had separated the men with a good deal of force. Britton seemingly lost his temper and struck at the referee who dodged the blow. 31 ON TAX A TIES UTAH AGGIES Football Game at Bozeman Ends With Score of 7 to 7. BOZEMAN. Mont., Oct. 19. A touch down and a goal in the third period by both the Montana State College and the Utah Agricultural College football teams here today represented the en tire scoring by either, the final score being 7 to 7. Within two minutes after Montana had scored by steady gains through the line, a forward pass by Stiefel from the Sj-yard line was caught by Peterson on the 15-yard line, and he had a clear field for a -touchdown. PULLMAN FRESHMEN" BEATEN" AVa 11a Walla High School Team Wins by Margin of One Point. rULLMAX. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Washington State freshmen eleven, using the LMetz system of play, lost to the Walla Walla High School football team here today by a score of 14 to 13. The freshmen showed lack of practice, although heavier than the preps. Crii h. of Walla Walla, scored a touchdown in the first five minutes of play, after Yennes' punt was blocked !u the 10-yard line. .He scored again In the second quarter on a long pass, Yenne kicking both goals. Moran and Parringer. of the freshmen, scored in the fourth period on intercepted for ward passes in midfield, but Moran missed the first try at goal. GOLDENDALE ELEVEN WINS The Dalles Football Team Defeated by One Touchdown. GOLDENDALE, "Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) The Goldendale High School football team defeated The Dalles High School team at Goldendale today, 6 to 0. No score was made until the last quar ter, when Goldendale got the ball over the line seven minutes after the play started. L. Housley, left half for The Dalles, was injured near the close of the game. A physician found thaj; he had a wrenched knee. OIETZ IS DISSATISFIED PULLMAN COACH DOES NOT LIKE FIRST ELEVEN'S PLAY. Showing of Team In Combat With Freshman Eleven Bad, With Ore icon Game on Today. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 19. (Special.) That the eleven may be In the best shape for a strong offensive against the University of Oregon eleven. Coach Diets yester day gave the first-string players a thor ough signal practice before the regular class period. The showing made by the team yesterday against the "heavy frosh team displeased Dietz, for no proficiency with the forward pass was displayed, and there was much fum bling. Dick Hanley returned from the col lege hospital today, where he has been confined since the Camp Lewis battle with a poisoned foot. The scrappy quarterback candidate will start in the game Saturday against Oregon, al though Athletic Director Bohler today said that Kienholz, his understudy, probably will be forced into the game early. Fred Glover, Doane and Boone, sur vivors of last year's crew, will start the game in the backfleld. Glover at fullback. It is -expected that Glllis, an inexperienced player, but strong on the defensive, will substitute for Doane before the end of the first half, since the latter player wobbles about on two weak knees. Bob Schebley will be at center, with Benbow in reserve. With Herreid and Hamilton at the tackle berths. Stites and McCroskey for guards and Captain Clarence Zimmer man and Roy Hanley on the wings, Ore gon should meet considerable oppo sition in her attacks. FIVE ONlESERVE LIST YOUNGSTERS SIGNED TO REPORT TO BEAVERS IN SPRING. Lee IJenipMey, Rock Island; A. C. Rlt tcr, Portland; Roy DeGrief, Walla Walla; Sand and Armstrong Taken. Judge McCredie yesterday received a list of the Beaver players reserved for the 1918 season. A number of young sters have been signed up and will re port at Spring training camp along 'in me regulars. Lee E. Dempsey, a first-sacker from Hock Island. 111., has been signed for the McCredies by Pete Lister. He was a free agent and has considerable prom ise and Pete ought to know a ballplay er when he sees one. It's a long walk home if Dempsey doesn't make good. The other youngsters on the reserve list are Arthur C. Bitter. Portland; Roy DeGrief, Walla Walla: Henry Sand and George Armstrong, San Francisco. The regulars are R. A. Pinelli. Cliff Lee. Harry Gardner, Joseph J. Dailey L. D. Brenton, W. K. Rodgers, D. e! Wilie, K. W. Penner. C. J. Hollocher, Floyd Farmer. W. P. Siglin, Gus Fisher W. B. Borton. E. P. Baldwin, W. L. James. A. Griggs and Walter Mails (suspended). The names of players drafted or sold is also shown on the same list. Coast league Batting Averages. Origrps. Portland 3ss" Fitzgerald, San Francisco ... 643 Hath. Salt Lake U77 Tobin. Salt Lake 7415 Williams, Portland 72 Schaller. San Francisco .... Kllli Ryan. Salt Lake Meustpl. Los Angeles 7t'i Bassler. Los Anxeles 240 1'ick, San Francisco 747 Stumpf. Oakland 313 Kt-nworth. Los Angeles ..... 4rt3 Murphy. Oakland 707 Maisel. San Francisco Wilie. Portland atiti Meusel, Vernon n;) Sheeiy. Salt Lake C!." Hannah. Salt Lake 5.V2 Miller. Oakland K41 Arlett. Oakland . 154 Fournier. Los Angeles 4157 Killefer, Loa Angeles T,4S L'randall, Salt Lake 422 Hollocher, Portland 7H0 Daley. Vernon 637 Farmer, Portland ts Dubuc, Salt Lake 144 Chadbourne. Vernon 420 Vaughn. Vernon 420 Rodders. Portland 572 Bole. Los Angeles 4is Snodgrass. Vernon rvsi, Middleton. Oakland J49 Hunter. San Francisco l.-,it t'alvo. San Francisco 4;,; Mitchell. Vernon 140 Kllis. Los Angeles 543 Maggen, Los Angeles r.!i' Stovall, Vernon 213 Koerner. San Francisco 0112 Sea ton, Los Angeles 43 Beer, Oakland 3; Orr. Salt Lake 6!l. Ioane. Vernon r,i5 Uuinlan. Salt Lake k.-.m H. 133 215 223 242 22S 1!1 212 236 73 227 114 J3! 211 107 198 35 204 162 1S7 45 134 154 lis 209 176 275 39 130 130 154 110 LIS 172 44 131 37 143 144 178 11 10 177 151 103 HI 45 74 159 13 113 179 43 131 It! 12 131 116 I09 M-i 9 154 15 11 Pet. .343 .334 .331 .324 .320 .314 .312 .310 .304 .304 .300 .3110 .2 .2UH .297 .24 .294 .293 .292 .292 .27 .am .2 so .277 .276 .276 .271 .269 .209 .269 .269 .266 .263 .265 .264 .264 .263 .25S .25S .257 .256 .256 .255 .254 .253 .250 .250 .249 .248 .245 .244 .243 .243 .239 .23S .235 il'35 .22S .226 .226 .225 Gardner. Portland 40 Krau.ne, Oakland 10 tiardner. Oakland 217 Corhan. San Francisco ti42 Lee. Portland r,3 Baker, San Francisco 3u7 Terry, Los Angeles 4114 llalloway. Vernon ........... 735 Mitze. Oakland ISO Downs. San Francisco r,rl Fromme. Vernon 115 Standridge. Los Angeles .... HS Byler. Salt Lake .11 Mensor, Oakland 575 Lapan. Los Angeles 31 Lane. Oakland S14 Callahan. Vernon 4.S4 Simon. Vernon 302 Murray. Oakland 30a SigUn. Portland GUI Kallio. San Francisco 9 Kremer, Oakland 6S Martin, Oakland .Ml tlleichmann. Vernon 214 Houck. Portland 124 Crandall. Los Angeles 124 Baldwin. Portland 201 Gislason, Salt Lake 420 Casey, Vernon 14 Davis. Los Angeles But Slagel, Vernon 24 Moore. Vernon lt4 Hogg. Los Angeles 102 Stevens. San Francisco 79 Penner. Portland 13tJ Smith. San Francisco 117 Pinelli. Portland 175 Oroehllng, Los Angeles .... llo Fvans. Salt Lake 116 Hall. Los Angeles lot Cloodbred, Oakland 103 Schinkle. Salt Lake Tut Leverenz, Salt Lake 12S Johnson, San Francisco .... 61 Hovlik. Vernon 56 Cook. Vernon 2S Brenton. Portland 113 uuinn, Vernon ............ 337 Baum. San Francisco ...... 115 Krickson. San Francisco .... 143 Brown. Los Angeles 104 Kirmayer. Salt Lake......... 42 Marion, Vernon 57 Prough, Oakland 115 Dailey. Portland 14 James. Portland 34 Bernhard. gait Lake ....... 5 .221 .220 .220 .21S .21S .214 .214 .214 .213 .20S .206 .206 .2(13 .199 .197 .194 .191 .190 .1SS .1S4 .1S2 .ISO .ISO .179 .179 .16S .16S .162 .147 .144 .143 .140 .139 .071 .059 .OOO 43 90 3 107 40 21 10 37 23 34 21 19 19 IO 23 11 9 5 19 21 IS 6 7 16 t JAMES JOHN BEATS WASHINGTON, 28-0 Losers Unable to Solve Air Passes of Opponents, Who Play Dashing Game. W. SCHROEDER IS STAR Big Quarterback of Victorious Ag gregation Scores 16 Points In Contest, Making; Two Touch downs and Four Goals. Interschoiastie League Standings. , , Won. Ties. Lost. Pet. v uiuinDia. .. . .... ... . Franklin , James John Jefferson Lincoln Washington Commerce. Benson Hill 3 10 10110 3 0 O lOOO 2 11) 10O0 2 0 O 10O0 2 O 2 .500 1 O 2 .333 O 0 3 .0O0 0 O 3 .OOO 0 0 3 .000 James John High School football team defeated Washington High School yesterday on Multnomah field by a score of 28 to 0. Playing a whirlwind open style game, the James John eleven baffled Washington's attempts to pre vent defeat, crossing their opponents' goal line four times. Sixteen forward passes, of from 15 to 30 yards, were completed by James John during the game. Washington intercepted two more and blocked three attempts. At the start of the game it looked like the Washington lads would win. On the kickoff Girt, of James John, fumbled and Washington got the ball. Washington, aided by an end run by Dalton, shoved James John back in side the five-yard line. Here James John stemmed the onslaught, and took the ball. W. Schroeder punted the side out of danger. The quarter ended without a score. The first quarter was the only one in which James John did not have Washington at their mercy. W. Schroeder opened the second quar ter with a forward pass to &mith for 15 yards, after which the former made two 20-yard end runs. A 15-yard for ward pass to Spackman. and an end run. enabled Bill Schroeder to score the first touchdown. He kicked the goal. By a series of end runs James John put the ball on Washington's 20 yard line, and here W. Schroeder shot a forward pass to "Hoody" Smith, who made a neat catch and stepped across the goal line for the second touchdown. Schroeder kicked goal. In the third period, passes by Schroe der to Smith and Girt and an end run by the big James John quarterback scored another touchdown. Goal was kicked. In" the final period another series of forward passes resulted in Spackman's scoring the final touchdown. Schroe der again kicked goal. Although the Washington men blocked James John's line plays, they were wholly unable to solve their op ponent's aerial passes. Clough, Dalton, Glass, Bauer and Newton played the best game for the losers. Dalton. made a 20-yard end run in, the first quarter, the only time Washington made any appreciable gain. Summary: Washington James John. CapeU c Wulf P!"t,'r RGI Cook Lindsay LGR H. Schroeder Bauer RTL Jessup Tammesie L T It. ... I). Day Pallette RKI Smith Hitchcock L K R Spackman Dalton Q W. Schroeder Clough RHL Stearns Glaas L H R ;irt Ritchie F J. Toole SCORE BY QUARTERS. James John 0 14 7 7 2R Washington - o 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Second quarter W. Schroeder, Smith. Third quarter, W. Schroder. Final quarter, Spackman. Goal kicks: Second quarter, W. Schroeder 2. Third quarter, W. Schroeder. Final quar ter. W. Schroeder. Total penalties. James John 20 yards; Washington, 5 yards. Substitutions. Second quarter, Washing ton. Eery for Pallette. Lewis for Dalton. Third quarter. Washington. Newton for Tammesie; James John. Dunsmore for Toole, Schaffer for Cook. Final quarter. Washington, Jensen for Dentler, Sunderlief for Ritchie, La Roche for Lewis, Holt for Glass. Officials: Referee, Arthur Stubling. Um pire. George Berts. Head linesman. George Anderson. Sttckmen, W. Cunningham for Washington and R. Hand for James John. Timers. A. H. Burton for Washington and t. Hiatt lor James John. Between the Goals. Francis Capell, former Lincoln and Com merce man. made his first appearance with the Washington squad and played a first- class game at center. He made some dandy kick-offs and punu for his team. m m m Two thousand rooters turned out to the game. Benson and Commerce are now leading the Interschoiastie League, alphabetically. Sam Wilderman. editor of "The Hustler." the newsboys' magazine, had the pleasure of hearing the Washington rooters sing a new school song which he composed to the tune of "Good-by, Broadway. The Pacific Athletic Club eleven, averag ing about 140 pounds, desires a game with some Independent team for Sunday after noon. Arrangements can be made by tele phone with Manager De Cicco at Marshall 1U62. ARMY MEN WILL BOX CAMP LEWIS ATHLETES TO HOLD SMOKER IX TACOMA. Personnel of 361st Regiment Includes Some of the Best Coaat Battlers. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) The 361st Regiment, from Camp Lewis, will invade Tacoma October 26 with a crew of boxers. Lieutenant E. L. Damkroger, athletic director of the regiment, will have charge of the moker and the 361st Regimental Band, the first band organized in the Na tional Army, will play for the Army favorites. Clyde Black, of Portland, 140 pounds, will meet Patsy Brandon, of Seattle. Kid Faulkner, champion of the Forty fourth Infantry, will meet Grover Grimes. Each weigh 170 pounds. Grimes has fought many battles on the Coast. Fred Powell. Seattle, is slated to meet Joe Rose at 128 pounds. Powell trained Johnny O'Leary when the latter was at his best. He has fought many boys, including Bill Mahoney. Tom Wood house, former Western amateur cham pion at 15S pounds, from the Seattle Athletic Club, probably will go on with some Portland boy. Ira Weaver, a "dark horse." will meet Battling Reddy. Reddy's real name is Paul Bohn. He has met Tommy Drisco and Mike Gibbons. He scales at 126 pounds. Frankie Sanders will hook with Manuel Brenner. Sanders holds a decision over Chett Neff and fought a draw with Joe Gorman. Brenner comes from the Philippines where he trounced Young Cole and Kid Sabe. Jack King, Vancouver lightweight, with tangle with Earl Connors, once of Tacoma, now In the National Army. EXG1XEERS TO SEE BOUTS AT 'Y' Talks, Athletic Drills, Boxing: and Wrestling on Programme. Short talks, athletic drills. boxing and wrestling bouts are to be pro grammed at an entertainment to be given tonight by the Oregon Society of Engineers in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium. "Three-Fingered Jack" Godwin, for merly a Portland gambler, when the North End was wide open and "Erick sen's" was at the height of its notor- TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Multnomah Club vs. Company A, Third Oregon Infantry, at Multnomah Field. University of Oregon vs. Wash ington State College, at Pull man, Wash. Oregon Aggies vs. Idaho at Pen dleton. Whitman vs. University of Wash ington at Seattle. Amherst vs. Union at Amherst. Carlisle vs. West Virginia at Morgan town. Carnegie Institute vs. Westmin ster at Pittsburg. Colgate vs. Bucknell at Utica. Columbia vs. University of Ver mont at New York City. Connecticut Aggies vs. St. Michael's at Storrs. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Middlebury at Hanover. Dickinson vs. Albright at Car lisle. Fordham vs. Norwich at New York City. Frank and Marsh vs. Temple University at Lancaster. Harvard Informals vs. Bumkin Island Naval Reserve at Sta dium. Hamilton vs. Hobart at Clinton. Haverford vs. Delaware at Hav erford. Johns Hopkins vs. George Wash ington University at Baltimore. New Hampshire State vs. Fort McKinley at Durham. New York University vs. Univer sity of Rochester at New York City. Pennsylvania State vs. St. Bona venture's at State College. Frinceton vs. Lafayette at Prince ton. Syracuse vs. Rutgers at Syra cuse. U. S. Military Academy vs. West Virginia University at West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. Maryland State at Annapolis. University of Maine vs. Camp Bartlett Depot Brigade at Port land. Ale. University of Michigan vs. Mount Union at Ann Arbor. University of Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia. University of Pittsburg vs. Le high at Philadelphia. Villanova vs. Lebanon Vail at Vlllanova. Washington and Jefferson vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Washington. Washington and Lee vs. Rand Macon at Lexington. Wesleyan vs. Stevens at Middle town. Worcester P. I. vs. First Maine Heavy Artillery at Worcester. ious career, will deliver a patriotic address on "The Making of An Ameri can." Godwin, an ex-convict, is now an evangelist. N. Dillon, of Vancouver, will also address the engineers. A. M. Grilley, athletic director of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will present a se ries of athletic stunts by some of his gym stars. Ad. A. Garlock, boxing and wrestling instructor, has billed two boxing bouts and a like number of mat contests. Henry Walker, probably the best ama teur boxer In the Northwest, will meet Jimmy Lewis at 135 pounds in the first bout. Wallace Stockton and Bert Tay lor will also give an exhibition at 135 pounds. In the wrestling meet, John Vedehof. Garlock's star pupil, who has wrestled Santell. Miller and others, will be pitted against Pete Turnbull at 145 rounds. Ray Lesher and Tommy Baine, clever amateurs, will clash at 140 pounds. GLOB TO PLAY SOLDIERS FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED FOR MILTXOMAH FIELD TODAY. Company A Team and Clab Eleven Are Reported to Be In Fine Condition for Contest. All is in readiness for the football frame today on Multnomah Field be tween the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club and Company A, of the Third Oregon Infantry. The game is sched uled to start at 2:30 o'clock. A number of McMinnville High School former football stars comprise the soldier eleven and they are all in the best of shape for a gruelling con test. Coach Callicrate had his Multnomah warriors out last night for light sig nal practice and the boys showed a world of "pep." Hale, ex-University of Arkansas tackle, will play with the clubmen. Manager Bert made arrangements for the soldiers to gain admittance to Mult nomah Club Field for one-half price. 2o cents. The lineup of the teams will be as follows: Company A. Curl LE. Multnomah. .... J. Murphy Leader Hosford. Busch Driskell Ureasler Murray .....LT. Nor sard . La Hennlgan c RO... iparks Holmes RT Louttit R. Champion RE Felschtinger Mardis Q hZ. Murphy Wood LH Lutge Mead RH Horton V. Champion F Briggs Comiskey and Friends to Hunt. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Charles A. Com Iskey, owner of the Chicago Americans, winners of the world's championship, and a party of 60 friends departed to night for Camp Jerome, near Mercer, Wis., to celebrate the White Sox vic tory. Clarence Rowland, manager of the club, was in the party. They will pass two weeks at the hunting reser vation, which is owned by the Wood land Hards, an organization composed of Comiskeys personal friends. Baseball Summary. Beaver Batting Average. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. Griggs :t!7 133 .341FIsher.. . . 400 90 .223 Williams. 7"JS Siglin 7il 163 Wilie 679 203 .JOOjHouck. ... 130 27 Farmer... 683 lit .20!BaIdwin. . 21S .223 Borlon... 333 t$ .2" Pinelli 175 34 Rodgers.. US 136 .237'Penner.. . , 139 27.194 Hollocher. 772 213 .263 Brenton. 117 K1.17 12 1 .084 35 2 .037 Lee 3 13 .230 Dailey . 42 10 .238 1 James Gardner... How the Seric Stands. Pacific Coast League Oakland 4 games. Portland no game; a)t Lake 3 games, San Francisco 1 game; Vernon 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game. Where the Teams Are Flaying This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land, San Francisco at alt Lake. Los An geles at Vernon, 3 BIG CONFERENCE TEAMS PLAY TODAY Oregon-Pullman, Washington- Whitman and Oregon Aggie Idaho Games Listed. DIETZ ELEVEN HAS EDGE With Seven Last Year Veterans in I.ine-1'p, Washington State Xow Regarded Strongest, Though. Idaho May Be Surprise. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. With a zip and a bane. Northwest intercollegiate football -will be. ushered into the limeligrht today, when the six colleges representing the Northwest conference engage in their first 1917 intercollegiate gridiron battles. The three games scheduled for to day's melee are: University of Oregon, versus Wash ington state College, at Pullman. Wash. Oregon Agricultural College versus University of Idaho, at Pendleton. Or. Whitman College versus University of Washington, at Seattle, Wash. Pullman Has Veterans. At Pullman L.onestar-' Dietz has as sembled a rather strong aggregation, as was evidenced by the creditable showing they made last week against the all-officers' eleven at Tacoma in a scoreless game. Dietz has the edge on most of the other conference teams, having seven of last year's men back. Bezdek has only ono letter man back "Baz" Williams. The Oregon coach is relying strongly on the punt ing of Bill steers to keep the Wash ington Staters from running up too heavy a score, against the Oregon squad. Steers is the youngster whom Bezdek has groomed to fill the shoes of "Shy" Huntington a very difficult task. Washington State's star center, Lyons, may not play in today's clash against Oregon. He was hurt in the game at Tacoma. Dick Hanley, whom Dietz was rely ing on to call signals in today's battle with Oregon, was sent to the hospital Thursday night with bloodpoisoning in his kicking foot. Oregon has a green lot of men. and Bezdek predicts defeat at the hands of Dietz' men by six touchdowns. Ore gon played Multnomah Club last week, and won a 14-to-7 victory, but this score cannot be taken as any indica tion of the strength of the green and lemon-yellow squad. The Oregon lineup will be Anderson and Wilson, ends; Willim and Nelson, tackles; Maddock and Macey, guards; Leslie, center; Steers, quarterback; Medley and Couch, halves, and Hunter, fullback. Idaho Reported Stronfc. The Oregon Aggies anticipate a stiff argument from Idaho at Pendleton. Little has been said publicly regard ing the Idaho lineup, but a number of reports from Moscow are that Coach Bleamaster has his 1916 squad prac ticaly intact. If such should be the case Pipal and his crew will encounter rough sledding. The Oregon Aggies have the nucleus for a fairly strong eleven. If Hub bard and Lodell participate in today's struggle against Idaho Pipal will have a formidable aggregation to combat the Idaho eleven. Both Hubbard ana Lodell have been out of the game on account of injuries. The probable Oregon Aggie lineup against Idaho will be Bissett and Hub bard, ends; Walker and Holmes, tackles; Cole and Williams, guards; Selph, center; Reardon, quarter; Lodell and Kay, halfbacks, and Newman (cap tain), fullback. Washington will entertain Whitman at Seattle. The Washington squad will be without the services of Ernest Murphy, last year's star halfback, as he recently was married. Seattle writers predict Whitman will win against the purple and gold squad. Whitman's squad has most of last year's men back, and Borleske has them going- at top speed. TILLAMOOK PIGEON'S FLEET Six Homings Fly From Pendleton to Tillamook in Seven Hours. TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Six young homing pigeons this week broke the Pacific Northwest record for long-distance flying when they flew from Umatilla, Or., to this city in 6 hours and 51 minutes, an airline dis tance of 250 miles. The birds averaged 36.48 miles an hour. The feat is deemed remarkable since to negotiate the distance the pigeons had to cross the Cascade and Coast ranges. The birds were owned by resi dents of this city. MCLTXOMAII CLUB TO HIKE Members and Their Friends Plan Angel's Best Trip Sunday. Members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, both men and women, and their friends, will hike to Angel's Rest, up the Columbia River, on Sun day. The party will take the train at the Union Depot for Multnomah Station at 7:50 o'clock. From Multno mah the hike to Angel's Rest and re turn is about eight miles. The party will return to Portland Sunday night. R. L. Glisan will lead the hikers. Tener to Act In Baltimore Suit. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. At a special meeting of the National League here today President Tener was given full power to act for the league in the mat ter of the suit of the Baltimore club of the former Federal League. He will represent his organization in consulta tion with legal advisers looking toward any action which may be undertaken either in defense of the suit or other wise. Harrisburg Organizes Eleven. HARRISBURG. Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The Harrisburg High School or ganized a football team here the first of the week and elected P. M. Nash manager and L. W. Shisler, formerly of Willamette University, coach. The first game has been scheduled with Brownsville High School at this place, October 26. Fulton Stops Devere In Fifth. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 19. Fred Fulton, Rochester. Minn., heavyweight boxer, stopped Bob Devere, of Kansas City, in the fifth round of a 10-round bout to night. Fulton outclassed his opponent in every session. L'nited Artisans to Play. Manager Mike De Cicco, of the Pa cific Athletic Club football squad, an nounces a game between his team and the United Artisans at Columbia Park, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Have you bought your Liberty Bonds? Do it now! REDUCED EXCURSION FARES TO Willamette Valley Points SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS RETURN LIMIT MONDAYS. BIG RED ELECTRIC CARS provide frequent and fast service to West Side points as far as Corvallis. Steam service on main line. Tillamook County Beaches e IS) p Oft Delightful in the Fall. Week-end fares BeadteS from Portland. Daily train service. City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street. Phones: Main 8800, A 6704. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES HOPPE IS HERALDED Coming Bout With Bronson Expected to Attract Fans. CALIFORNIA YOUTH GOOD Both Fighters Will Train in Port land for Battle October 3 0. Wagner to Box Madden and Hard Fight Is Likely. Willie Hoppe, California's great four round fighter, will arrive in Portland October 21, to start training for his six round tilt with Muff Bronson here Tuesday night, October 30. Hoppe now is at his ranch at Windsor, Cal., where he passes most of his time condition ing himself for battles in San Francisco and Oakland. Every fight fan in the country has heard of Willie and his rip-tearing style of fighting which has made him without a peer in the short round game. Muff Bronson started training for his bout with Hoppe yesterday, and by October 30 will be ready for the battle of his life. Bronson will not be satis fied with a decision over Hoppe; he wants to stop Willie. Muff demon strated on Billy Williams that if he lands he can do it, and Muff is good enough to land on Hoppe. Willie Meehan, the San Francisco heavyweight, won his first start in the East In Philadelphia the other night, when he beat Jack Dillon in six rounds. Meehan is a big favorite in the Quaker city, and his victory over Dillon was not a surprise. Billy George, the Idaho bearcat, is now in San Francisco hunting for matches. Sol Levinson has taken up his management and is trying to get him matched with Frank Barrieau, Mick Xing and some of the other good Bay City middleweights. If George fights in San Francisco like he fought Al Sommers here, there will be an in quest after the bout. The Jack Wagner-Lloyd Madden bout on the Columbia Athletic Club card October 30 looks like one of the best mills that the fans will have a chance to see among the 135 pounders.. Mad den is considered the best boy at his weight in Seattle, and has met prac tically every good lightweight on the Pacific Coast. Madden fought a hurri cane six-round draw with Frankie Tucker in Tacoma Thursday night, and will box "Pickles" Martin, the San Francisco lightweight, Tuesday in Seat, tie. Martin is one of the fighters drafted and is now stationed at Ameri can Lake. He has beaten such boys as Harry Pelsinger and Henry Gleason. Wagner will be getting his chance to break into the big game when he meets Madden. If he should beat the Seattle boy or hold him even. Jack will be a big card in Seattle and Port land. Bean to Head Athletic Union. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Charles A. Dean, president of the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, will be elected president of the National body at the convention to be held in St. Louis next month, according to infor mation given out here tonight. BEAVERSTO BE DROPPED BEES ALSO SCHEDULED TO GO FROM COAST LEAGUE MtrCrrdie Declarra Probable Action of Directors Will Be Good for Base ball All Around. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (Special.) One week from next Thursday the directors of the Coast League will meet in this city and will very likely vote Portland and Salt Lake out of the league. If there is any professional baaeuall in tms section next year it will probably be furnished by a state league. Walter McCredie says he cannot see how the directors can help voting Portland out, and if Portland goes, Salt Lake also will have to go.- "It will be the best thin for base ball all around," said the boss of the Portland club. "They are raisins rates on railroad fares and also on berths on us. and if the war continues the league cannot live as at present constituted. "If Portland is voted out, we can form a good Northwestern League, with Seattle, Tacoma. Vancouver, Spokane and one other town. "With Portland and Salt Lake dropped the Coast League can go along as a state organization and cut out the long and expensive trips. "When the war Is over If baseball is Many fishing streams en route. Week end fare from Portland. Train leaves Portland daily at 8:30 A. M. and leaves Tillamook at 10:00 A. M. Coin fr good we can form an all-Coast league that will be something wortH while. But during these troublesome) times the only thing to do is to re trench, and I think Portland and Salt Lake will be dropped when the direc tors meet here after the close of the season." LIME MINE T0BE LEASED Warden Murpliy Denies Reports of Inactivity or Board. SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Warden Murphy, of the Penitentiary, stated today that published reports to the effect that the State Lime Board intended to do nothing in the way of lime development have been exag gerated. "We are now negotiating with J. It. Beeman. of Gold Hill, to lease his lime deposits on a royalty basis of 8 cents per ton and the lease will be entered into soon." the warden said. The state will install machinery and equipment and have the plant in operation as soon as possible. "The lime board had an appropriation of but $20,000 and we have discovered that we have not sufficient money to purchase a heavy lime deposit." Hubbard Examination Set. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) To establish a register of persons eligible for appointment to the Postoffice at Hubbard, a civil service examination will be held at Salem, November 14, ac cording to word just received by Rep resentative Hanley. Persons between the ages of 21 and 65 years may take the examination. One Accident Fatal Out of 3 65. SALEM. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Out of 365 accidents reported to the Industrial Accident Commission for the week ending October 18, only one was fatal, according to a report of the com mission issued today. Ture Johnson, employed by a fish packing company at Astoria, was the one fatally in jured. Phone your want ads to The Orego p:n. Main 7070, A 6095. Bull Durham Cigar The tang is there without the "kick" sweet as a nut, and satisfying. You can't go wrong in invest ing 5c in Bull Durham a real smoke. Bull Durham Cigar 5c Everywhere 5c j. n. smith ro. 30-311 Everett, Portland, Or., Distributors. Good Shooting! is often a question of good ammuni tion. You can't get the birds without good shells. The famous "Western Record' shells are the good sort sure fire and hard hitting all loads in stock at present. Backus&ftorria 273 Morrison St., near Fourth. Send the Boys in Camp a Box of John R us kin Cigars Make Them Happy HART CIGAR. CO, Distributors, Portland. ! f i