Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917. COLUMBIA DEFEATS HILL CADETS, 36-0 "TICK" MALARKEyS COLUMBIANS, WHO PLAYED AND WON THEIR LAST GAME OF THE SEASON YESTERDAY. BEZDEK IS CHOSEN TO REFEREE BOUTS esFve Winners Able to Tally Easily Except in Last Period, Which Is Scoreless. Portland Fans Take Great In terest in Coming Bronson Trambitas Clash. v .. - -s J("'-.-.-0' ; 3 : a. 4 LOSERS MAKE NO YARDAGE BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT 14 pzrrrk' , , - : rrrz. Preparatory School Eleven Scores Total of Five Touchdowns, One Field Goal and Three Goals From Touchdown in Game. Vnterscliolostic Association Standing:. Won Tied Lost Per ct. Franklin Hiifh . Jefferson HiKh 7 0 0 I00O 4 10 1O00 5 2 1 .33 nil .: 3 0 4 .427 a o r. .2rt i ft r. .asn 1 o 0 .14:1 0 0 7 .noo Jan-en Jnhn Hi?h .... Lh.coln Hirli Hill Military Academy "VaphinKon Hif?h ... HiBh Si hool of Com. . Her.son Tech Yesterday's result: Columbia 38. Hill 0. Today's game postponed. Columbia Prep played its final game of the ldl7 football season yesterday and celebrated the completion of a suc cessful schedule by whitewashing the Hill .Military Academy eleven 36 to 0. Kive touchdowns, three goal-kicks and one field goal was the dose the Cast Siders administered to the Cadets. Columbia worked every player on both its first and second teams at dif ferent times during the game. The huky prep school players had their opponents at their mercy during the entire game and never lost the ball on downs or allowed the other team to make yardage. Kteld Goal Try Is Failure. A double fumble marked the start of the game. Hill kicked off to Shipley, who lost the ball on a fumble, only to regain it on the next play on Church Ill's fumble. The heavier Columbians then pushed the Hill line straight down the grid and Hodler carried the ball over for the initial tourchdown. Captain Knapp kicked goal. A few moments later Columbia had the ball back in Hill's territory again and endeavored to kick a field goal from the 25-yard line. Knapp couldn't make it, however, and Hill got the ball on its own 20 yard line and punted out. Columbia then marched straight down the field for another touchdown, Shipley scor ing. Knapp missed goal. Shipley broke away at the start of the second period and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Knapp missed goal. Knapp tried a drop kick a few moments later, but the ball fell short of the goal and a Hill lineman recovered it, only to fumble it on his own five-yard line. Allen pushed the ball across for another touchdown, Knapp kicking goal. One Score Not Allowed. A peculiar happening marked the close of the first half. Allen broke away from the play and ran 60 yards, putting the ball between Hill's goal posts, but while he was running the whistle blew for the close of the half and the score was not allowed. Hill played a much better game during the second half. Tucker car ried the ball over the goal line, but neglected to touch it to the ground. Knapp, taking the ball from him, laid it down, thereby getting credit for the touchdown. ' He also kicked goal. Knapp kicked a neat field goal a few moments later, placing ten point3 to his credit during the one period. The last quarter was scoreless, the Cadets staving off the Columbia ag gressive by good work on the part of Churchill, who returned a punt 20 yards, Haines, Friese and especially two substitute players, Diddock and Packard. Columbia's stars would be hard to pick. No man played one posi tion for more than ten minutes, but all did excellent work, as the score will testify. Summary: Columbia. . Hill. McKernan C Hartman Hover RGL Misz Sharkey Ij OR Green OI.ibs R EL Johnson O'Doiinell LER Ball Terw linger RTL Friese Knapp LTR Nlles Allen Q Churchill Iriscoll RHL Horton Plilpley L.HR Haines Hodler F Day SCORE BY QUARTERS. Columbia 13 i: 10 0 31 Hill 0 0 0 0 0 Columbia scoring: Touchdowns by Hodler. Phipley '2. Allen. Knapp: jroal kicks by Knapp 3: field Ronl by Knapp. Penalties: Columbia. 2d yards. Substitutions: Columbia, Tucker for rris coll. Walker for Sharkey. Johnson for Wal ker. Murphy for Olass. Johnson for Walker. Henriot for Terwilliger, N'ettleton for Hod Ker, Walker for Knapp, O'Hare for McKer nan. Hill, Diddock for Horton, Packard for Green. Officials: Referee, Arthur C. Stubllnc; um pire, George Bertz. WOODBURX TO HOLD SHOOT Portland Xiinrods Are Invited to "Take Part In Event. The "Woodburn Gun Club has issued an invitation to all local sportsmen, especially members of the Portland Gun Club, to attend its big turkey shoot at the Woodburn traps on Friday. Dressed birds will be awarded sports men who "ring the bullseye." The Woodburn shoot, it is announced, will not begin until after Portland marks men have arrived. The McCoy Gun Club, of McCoy, Or., will hold its third annual Thanksgiving ehoot Saturday morning. Portlanders also are invited to participate in this event. Luncheon will be served at the traps. FIELD MEET IS UNDECIDED Amateur Athletic Union Officials to Determine Course. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. Amateur Ath letic Union delegates left for their homes today after the close of the an nual meeting of the union. Whether a track and field champion ship meet shall be held by the A. A. U. in 1918 was left to the championship committee, which also will determine the place, if the meet is held. The formal awarding of champion ship titles will be made by a mail vote. It is understood the vote on the place for the championship meet will be made by mail also. Hockey Star Killed in Action. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 20. J. M. Hlack. well known along the Pacific Coast before the war as a hockey star, has been killed in action in France, according to word received by his par ents here. Black was one time captain of the "B. B." team, former champion of the province. Men's Tastes Differ but at CHERRY'S any man's notions may be satisfied In Fall suits or over coats, conservative or novelty models in wide variety. Seen the new all around belt suit? Easy payment terms. .3S9-SU Washington street, Pittock block, Adv", r The Boy. Id the First Row are: Left to R!tht Harold TervrJIIIKer. Tsrkle; William Sharkey. Guardi Lester McKer nan. t enter t Ocoraje Itoyer. Guard l Lloyd Knapp, Tackle; W illiam O'Uonnell. Knd. In the Back Run Are Frank Glass. Kndt William DrlMcolI, Half ( Robert Tucker. Hnlfl Albert Hodler. Full Harold Shipley. Half! Fred Allen. Quarter. The Hard-Looking Character I p in the Right-Hind Corner Is "Tick" Malarkey Himself. Four of the ReKulara Misslns From the Picture Ares Charles Lake, End) I'eter Sweeney, Knd; Bert Jacouberser, Full; John Kilkenny. Guard. DUCK HUNTERS FEW Nimrods Stay at Home, Since Birds Are Not Fed. WEATHER HINDERS SPORT Hard Rain Declared Needed Before Hunting Will Be Good With Grain Being Saved, Ducks Fly South to California. Due to Food Administrator Hoover's advices to Oregon Food Commissioner Ayer, urging hunters to conserve all grain formerly fed to ducks, hardly 30 per cent of the usual number of Ore gon nimrods have hunted birds this Fall. Damaged wheat Is the substitute now being used by some of the hunters, but there is a scarcity of this grain. Good weather such as the districts around Portland have experienced the last few weeks has also greatly decreased the number of birds. Walter Honeyman, probably one of the best duck hunters in Oregon, re turned Monday with only nine birds. He said that until the real Fall weather begins, the birds will remain scarce. The best duck hunting this week proved to be Deer Island, where a number of hunters shot the limit. The first stormy weather undoubted ly will bring out the birds in great numbers and it is this weather that duck hunters desire. It is known that where food Is not offered, the ducks Immediately fly- to California and this being the case in the Oregon districts, it is doubtful that the birds will remain here longer than ten days before starting for the south for the Winter. Another big factor in the situation is the light rainfall of this season. Ordinarily lakes at this time have been brimful of water; today they are virtually dry. Newsy Notes for the Clay Target Breakers. GOVERNOR THOMAS E. CAMPBELL was a participant in the recent Arizona state tournament. More than 150 automobile, golf and country clubs have installed complete trapshooting equipment during the past year. The Wilmington, Del., Trapshooting Association has just taken possession of its clubhouse "de luxe" and the Wil mington Country Club, not to be out done, has contracted for the erection of a shooting lodge. C. O. Hedstrom, inventor of the In dian Motorcycle; W. S. Harley, presi dent of the Harley-Davidson Motor cycle Company, and former Governor Foulke, of Missouri, became devotees of trapshooting at the Atlantic City school during the Summer. The Philadelphia Trapshooters League has done away with the Lewis Class system and installed a class sys tem of its own, the classes being made up by the secretary. Hundreds of women are taking to trapshooting. . There are as many women trapshooters now as there are women golfers. R. H. Bungay, of Venice, Cal.. is do ing remarkable work at the traps. In a recent tournament at Los Angeles he broke 390x400 and at Venice later he broke 395 out of 400. There were big men, fat men, lean men, short men, tall men, rich men, poor men, millionaires, laboring men and all other kinds of men not men tioned in the Grand American Handi cap all meeting on common ground. In no other sport ia the spirit of de mocracy shown as in trapshooting. Two state championships have been decided lately. H. P. De Mund won the title in Arizona and R. A. Hall in Virginia. In a recent shoot at Venice, Cal., a squad composed of Pfirrman, Melius, Bungay, Dodds and Whitcomb, broke 477x500 targets, each man shooting from 20 yards. This is more than likely a record for 20 yards squad shooting. Pfirrman and Melius each broke 93; Whitcomb, 94; Dodds, 96, and Bungay, 97. Hundreds of professional ballplayers take to trapshooting in the off season. Breaking the clay targets, they assert, is the best mental diversion for all men. Trapshooting is now done on an ex tensive scale in the Philippines, Pana ma, Alaska and Hawaii. It Is a sport that follows the flag. Time and targets wait for no one. Grays Harbor Boys Make Teams. 'ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Five Grays Harbor boys are making good on Army and Navy teams. Cecil Johnson and Emll Carlson, former Aberdeen players, are on the sailor team at the university training station, while Mac Maurice, former Aberdeen High School player, is quarterback on the Medics' team at Camp Lewis. Brew er Blllie, former Hoquiam coach, is on the Medics' team, and Rhubottom, for mer Hoquiam High School player, is on the sailors' team at the university sta tion. Read The Oreg.onian classified ads. 1 Here Is -Captain Knapp. of Columbia. His I'oiverfnl Team Made a Fine Show Ins This Year. Winning; Seven of the F-licht Games I'layed. The Other Young Gladiator Is Captain Haines, of Hill, hose Team Went Down to Defeat Before Columbia Yesterday. A New and Green Aggregation, Through Sheer "Fight," Hill Has Won Two Games So Far This Year, an Kxcellent Showing. SCHEDULE IS CHANGED JAMKS JOHX-JKFFEKSON GAMK TO BK PLAYED MOXDAY. Franklin High School Team Also Sud denly Cancels Contest With the Strong Walla Wnllu Team. Another and, it is to be hoped, a final shift was made in the Inter scholastic Association football sched ule for the present week. The James John-Jefferson game, scheduled for today, will be played next Monday instead. The big stands at Multnomah Field will be quiet this afternoon for the first time on a mid-week day since the season started. The shifted schedule will work dis tinctly to Jefferson's advantage, as far as the championship game of Satur day is concerned. With the prospects of playing the speedy James John team Wednesday and then having the biggest game of the year Friday. Jef ferson appeared to be "out of luck." By postponing the James John game until after the Jefferson-Franklin championship battle Friday, Jefferson will have an even chance for the league pennant, and the team should be in tip-top condition. Things will come thick and fast for Jefferson beginning Friday. After the championship game on that date the team is required to meet James John on Monday and Commerce on Wednes day, and must win all these games to take the trophy. T Walla Walla must think a lot of Portland. The Washington eleven had arranged to come to Portland and play Lincoln Saturday, and for the Franklin team to visit Walla Walla and play a Thanksgiving game. Lincoln re cently canceled its game, and now Franklin does the same stunt. The latter school offers as an excuse that it desires to play La Grande on the Eastern Oregon field on Thanksgiving. Lincoln offers no alibi. James John will play Everett on Thanksgiving day. The Dalles wishes to arrange a game with some Portland team for that day. DREADNOUGHTS ARE VICTORS Destroyers Iose at Water Polo by Score of 5 to 2. In their first game on the Multnomah Club House League water polo schedule the Dreadnoughts defeated the De stroyers, 5 to 2. The game was fast, the score standing 2 to 1 for the Dread noughts until a few moments before the end of the match, when both "fleets" made things hum in the scor ing line. Smith played a star defensive game for the winners at goal. Every other member of the team checked up a score to his credit. The lineup: DreadnauKhts (5) . Destroyers (2) Hosford W..' Webster McHale CP Roller randy. Olivier r Enke Morrts IF Spamer 3mltti tioii tiouia Officials Time-keeper, Fisher. Referee. Jack Cody. Goal scorers. Harry Eddas and Lindstrom. JUAREZ RACE MEETING IS OFF Necessity of Obtaining Passports to Cross Border Is Reason. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20. There will be no Fall and Winter meeting at the Juarez race course. Announcement to this effect was made here tonight by Colonel Matt J. Winn, manager of the Juarez track, who said that recently adopted passport restrictions on travel to and from Mex ico had made the holding of a meeting impossible. It would be necessary, he said, for patrons of the track going from EI Paso to. obtain a passport from "the American authorities, and that this passport would have to be renewed for each trip to Juarez. Centralia Youth Gets Captaincy. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) John Ma.kham, a Centralia High School graduate and a member of the 1916. football team of the Univer sity of Washington, returned yesterday from the officers' training camp at the Presidio with a commission as Captain in the construction division of the aviation corps. He reported In Port land today for duty. The young officer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mark ham, of this city. DKLMAH BAKER JOINS XAVY Catcher for Detroit Tigers and Brother Enlist In Portland. Delmar D. Baker, catcher of the De troit baseball team, formerly of the San Francisco team, enlisted at the lo cal Navy recruiting office yesterday as seaman. His brother Glen enlisted with him. Enrollment in the Navy for the period of the war is now possible for men of special qualifications cooks, stewards, men for armed guard duty on merchant ships. "Armed guard" men are used to form gun crews on large merchant freight and passenger ships anu transports. The Portland Navy office had 41 ap plicants yesterday for the engineering branch of the service. In total num ber "of enlistments for the past week Portland ranked third city in the United States. CEI.RO-KOLA BOWLERS VICTORS Revenge Is Obtained Expense of Honeyman Hardware Five. The Celro-Kola team of the Oregon House Bowling League is richer today by $5 as a result of a bet made with the Honeyman Hardware 'quintet of the same association. The Honeyman boys tookthree games straight from the Celro-Kola aggregation when the lebgue rolled last Thursday, where upon the Celro-Kola pin smashers im mediately began to alibi themselves by saying that they had been "feeding the Jinx" and that they could beat the hardware specialists any time the lat ter would like to play a return series. The Honeyman quintet took them up. and the deciding series was rolled last night. Honeyman took the first game, but the Celro-Kola boys came up strong and took the two remaining likewise the sweepstakes. GAME LAWS ARE AVAILABLE State Game Vardcn Sends Out Copies to State Officials. State Game Warden Shoemaker yes terday sent out copies of the state game laws. the 1917 - compilation, to County Clerks and other officials throughout the. state, so that none need remain in ignorance of -the safeguards thrown about fish and game, of Ore son. An edition of 15,000 copies Is avail able and all who want copies of the If wa may get theih by applying at Mr. Shoemaker's office in the Oregon building. Football Played in England. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) P. D. Sprenger, a former Cen tralia High School athlete, now sta tioned "somewhere in England" with the aviation corps, on October 27 played in a football game played by two teams of Americans for the benefit of English officers. Sprenger's team, captained by E. D. Truett, of Chehalls, won by a score of 6 to 0. Fultz Says Agreement Is Broken. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues, in empowering minors to release play ers without the customary five days' notice, virtually has repudiated the agreement which organized baseball made with the Baseball Players' Fra ternity a few seasons ago at Cincinnati, according to David L. Fultz, president of the fraternity. Commerce Fails to Keep Date. CAMAS, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) j lac aiutLB mgu .u i 1 1 w m i cic v r ii was scheduled to play the High School of Commerce of Portland. Every arrange ment was made for the game, but the Portland team failed to appear and no word has been received from them. The same thing happened with this school last year. Aberdeen Men to Shoot. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Forty shotgun men of the Har bor are expected to participate In a turkey shoot to be held here next Sun day morning. The event will be a han dicap affair, and some 30 birds will be given away. Semt-Windup Between Peter Mltchle and Harry Anderson Gires Prom ise of Being: Fully Up to Main Event Standard. After a session lasting several hours between Jack Fahie, managing Alex Trsmblta.s. Joseph Flannigan, repre senting Muff Bronson. and Eddie O'Connell. of the Northwest Club; Hugo Bezdek, coach of the University of Oregon football team and manager of the Pittsburg National League base ball club, was chosen to act as referee at the boxing bouts next Friday night. Matchmaker O'Connell spoke to Coach Bezdek last night over long distance telephone and the famous coach advised O'Connell that If he could arrange his plans he would of ficiate. He will give a definite answer today. Probably never In the history of the local boxing game have the fans evinced as much interest in a boxing card as they have shown In the com ing bout between "Muff" Bronson, of Portland, and Alex Trambitas, sensa tional young boxer. An Kir of absolute confidence per vades the Bronson training camp, which is located at Mike Butler's Training School in the Northwest building. The businesslike way In which Bronson goes through his dally workouts bodes ill for the championship aspirations of the highly touted Roumanian. Bron son has engaged an extra sparring partner In Abe Gordon, the fast little Hebrew fighter. The Idea of adding Gordon to the Bronson training corps is to develop speed. "Muffs" handlers predict that he will win via the knock out route. Trambitas' Record Good. Trambitas, though not as experienced in the ring as is Bronson, has shown by his last few fights that he is to be reckoned with when the bell rings. The young phenom has done everything that has been asked of him in masterly style and his supporters predict he will dispose of Bronson in the same sum mary fashion that he has his other op ponents. The semi-windup between Peter Mlchle and Harry Anderson gives every Indi cation of being up to the standard main event. The winner of this bout will be in line to meet the winner of the main event.- Fred Gilbert, who has won a warm spot in the hearts of a large number of fans by the manner in which he easily disposed of Johnny Boscovitch at a recent smoker, will have a real test when he clashes with Seattle's popular 140-pounder, Lloyd Madden. Glvena to Meet Wing. Charley Givens. the Seattle feather weight, who will make his first local appearance, expects to score an easy victory over Weldon Wing and thus obtain a right to a bout with Joe Gor man for the Northwest title. Givens recently boxed a draw with Gorman In Seattle and is confident if he Is able to get the little Oaklander into the ring again that he will relieve him of his title. SOLDIERS TO PLAY HOOD RIVER 12th Company to Meet Fire Depart ment and High School Team. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The climax of local 1917 ath letic events will be reached Thanks giving day, when the football team of the Twelfth Company. Oregon Coast Artillery, now stationed at Fort Canby, will come here and play a combined team of the Hood River High School and volunteer fire department. The majority of the artillery players are alumni of the High School. The Twelfth Company team members will be guests of honor at the Red Cross ball to be given by the local chapter at HellUronner Hall Thanks giving night. Night Hustlers Would Play. The Oregonian Night Hustlers' sec ond team has been organized and has Issued a challenge to any team of 115 pounds' In the city. Games may be ar ranged for through Nathan Lerchner at Fifth and Washington streets from 10 P. M. to midnight. Among the play ers on the second team are Swarts, star fullback of Failing school; Eu gene Kosencrantz, also of Falling, and Nathan Lerchner. - HOP KILN'S USE SUGGESTED One Car of Vegetables Dried Needs 167 Canned, It Is Asserted. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The use of hundreds of hop kilns in Coast cities for the drying of vegetables and the consequent conservation of canned goods has been suggested to the Fed eral Government's food administration by kiln owners. One of these owners states he has offered the Government 1000 tons of kiln-dried potatoes at a figure which he estimates to be little more than half the price paid in Can ada. Three of the biggest hotels in the country have already offered to give kiln-dried vegetables a trial. One kiln owner has estimated that for one carload of dried vegetables it reouires 167 ears to move and distrib- Bull Durham Cigar Here's the sweetest, mel lowest 6c Cigar you ever smoked good with a good ness that is never compro mised. Bull Durham Cigar Sc E verywher e 5c J. R. SMITH CO. SOO-311 Everett. Portland, Or. Distributors. mi lffln ute the same value in canned vege tables. Here Is the way he has fig ured it out: It takes 52 cars of canned vege tables to equal one car of dried vege tables. The empty cans which are transported to the canneries require another 25 cars. The lumber which makes the cases for the canned goods requires 23 lumber cars and 23 more cars are necessary to haul the box shooks. The tin which goes into the cans requires 6 cars. Other material requires 10 cars. Most of the kilns In the West are in Oregon, Washington and California. NIPPON FRIENDLY TO CHINA Japanese Impresses His Guests at Recent Dinner in Pckin. PEKIN, Nov. 10. Leading Japanese and Chinese in official and private life were deeply -mpressed by the words of Mr. Keikichl Ogawa, a leading member of the Japanese J)iet. who gave a din ner recently in honor of government officials of both nations. Mr. Ogawa dwelt at length on the necessity of friendship and closer re lations between Japan and China. Re cently, he declared, the Japanese have taken a friendly attitude toward China. and he asserted ' was Japan's hope to maintain this feeling of good will. Among the dinner guests were Baron Hayashl, Japanese Minister; Tsao Ju lin, Chinese Minister of Communica tions, and Tan Hua-lou, Chinese Min ister of Home Affairs. SHIVERS TO QUIT PARIS Coal Enough for All Needs Said to Be in French Capital. PARTS, Nov. 1. Paris Is out of all danger of shivering this Winter, ac cording to latest calculations. There will be coal enough for all needs, even supposing the season to be as rigorous as last year. There is. In addition, a considerable accumulation of firewood. brought in during the Summer In an- Olive Drabs in All Weights for Officers' Uniforms MADE to ORDER TT HERE'S a suit that suits you. That exactly right shade that exactly suitable fabric that very becoming pattern to you is only found in a wide assortment. Ordinary assortments just miss it. The wide Nicoll assortments have it. Featuring Greens, Browns, Grays and Blues, $30 to $60 "WM JERSEMS' SONS Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third St., Near Washington for your cheery little chafing dish party. A tri umph in soft drinks that combines the tempting flavor of wholesome cereals and the appetizing tang of gsnuine Saazer Hops. Bcvo for re freshing properties zest purity healthfullness. Serve cold. ANHEUSER-BUSCH SU Louis, Taorctf MORAINE TYNDALE T.wo. heights in new COLLARS 20 cents each 3 for 50 cents ftave exclusively Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes CEO. P. IDE CO.. Makers, TROT, N. Y. ticipation of a coal shortage and with a view to profit from the temporary crisis. Coal Importations were 400.000 tons less in August than In the same month last year, but the production of French mines was 1,000,000 tons more than In 1916, making a net gain of 600,000 tons in spite of submarine activity. The im ports In August were 1.6SO.00" tons and the local production 2.C66.000 tons. "French miners are now putting out only about 20 per cent less coal than before the war. notwithstanding that a considerable part of the coal field Is occupied by the Germans. M. Loucheur, thj new Minister of Ar anient and for merly Under-Secretary for War Manu factures, is credited with solving this problem. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 707". A 6095. Tke U. A. -jf: l'fC V . ,, , -I-. a" SI