TITE' 3I0RXIXG . OREGOXTAX, 3IOXDAY, . OCTOBER 21, 1918.
CIP LEWIS WINS
leading sportsmen of Southern Califor
nia, to attend a great mountain-lion
hunt, the date of 'which has been tenta
tively set for about November 1.
h
Henry Abels.. Deputy Commissioner
for Santa Barbara County, is seconding
Barnett enthusiastically and Is under
stood to have arranged to attend with
a dozen or more crack shots and old
llnie mountain-lion hunters from the
anta Ynez, Lompoc and Sisquoc sec
tions. A number of Los Angeles
sportsmen also are expected to accept
the invitation.
The lions are said to be particularly
numerous this year menacing stock and
deer.
Barnett's plan has been perfected in
the hope that other California counties
will hold a succession of similar hunts
&
Soldier Football Team Tears
Holes in Shipbuilders.
FINAL SCORE IS 21 TO 0
so that the entire state may be rid of
the "varmints.".
A motion picture company is plan
ning to film the hunt.
19
FROM
I T ON
ti.tr iS1- liW I
- -- -
Fifteen Thousand Enlisted Men and
A Officers Watch. Gam With
ileven From Portland.
r BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
CAMP LEWIS. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) George Dewey and his IS husky
athletes from the foundation " ship
yards of Portland managed to evade the
eagle eyes of the Camp Lewis military
police here today and essayed to take
Captain T. G. Cook s gridiron warriors
Into camp, but the portlanders were
treated to a rude awakening and lost,
21 to .
Foundation had as much chance of
beating the Camp Lewis gridironers as
Kaiser Bill has to have coffee and
doughnuts in this big cantonment. The
shipyard line was crashed through at
will, while Dewey's men were unable
to penetrate the Camp Lewis defense.
Soldiers Opea Bis; Holes.
The soldiers opened some gigantic
holes in foundations line and the
backfield went tearing through with
the speed of a "2-centimeter gun.
Thev excelled foundation at every
branch of the great college game. We'll
bare to apologize for that statement.
It's the Army and Navy game now.
fully 15.000 khaki-clad warriors
lined the big athletic field and I almost
brushed elbows with Major-General
Leitch. who was an interested specta
tor. It seemed that every Portlander,
soldier and officer was at the game. If
there were any absent I 'didn't miss
them. Even Private Harry Gray
lodged "K. P." Jong enough, to watch
the fracas.
First Toichdows Scored.
Camp Lewis scored their first touch
down tn the second quarter when after
a series of line bucks and end runs. In
cluding a forward pass. Bigbee to Hoer
line for SO yards. Huyck carried the
ball over for the first score. Huyck
fcicked goal.
Score Camp Lewis 7, Foundation 0.
Captain Cook sent in some of his
capable reserves. Blsckwell for Oberle,
and Bougan for Boyd, and these gladi
ators, with the assistance of Lyle Big
bee, soon chased across another touch
down, Bougan carrying the ball over
and Huyck kicking goal.
Score End third quarter. Camp Lew
is 14. Foundation 0.
Near the close of the last quarter
Camp Lewis put on full speed ahead
and carried the ball up to founda
tion's 12-yard line, when a beautiful
pass, Bigbee to Mutch, scored the final
touchdown. Skadan kicked goal.
final score Camp Lewis SI. Foun
dation 0.
Condition told In today's game. The
soldiers were in the pink. Louttit
Hortea, Cook and Webster were the
bright stars for foundation. Oberle,
Biackwell. Bougan. Bigbee, Huyck and
fcelph. In fact everyone on the Boldter
eleven, played a hangup game.
Lineup:
foundation- Camp Lewis.
' Vi-i'ullom I B Bpooner
Louttit L. T stark
Kendall L. U UalRh
Harbour C s-lpli
.Hauard R G Bodcera
re.liltn K T uumop
arlion R K Hoerllne
Cook R It Boyd
Avebater t H Bicbee
Kvim Kull Obvrle
Horton j Huyck
Score by period:
Foundation 0 0 0 00
Camp Ll O J i -l
Touchdowns lluvrk. btousan and Mutch
Roals. Hnvck Skadan I. Suhatltutlona
Foundation. Walker for Barbour. Barbour
or t;ans. Larmon tor rjvans; camp i.ewi.
Bounn for Bovd. Biackwell for Oberle.
Skadan for Huyck. Daert for Dunlop. Hoyd
for Boutin. Mulch tor Jloernne. renames,
foundation yarda. Camp Lewis five yards,
rifttti: Referee. Lieutenant Carr: umpire.
Lieutenant Hunter; head linesman. Lieuten
ant Reed.
VETERAX IS HERO OF RACE
ALLIES TAKE TO BASEBALL
Instruction and Equipment Are In
Demand In Europe.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. The popularity
of baseball among the allied nation
abroad is spreading so rapidly that
there Is already a demand for simpl
instructions and rules of the game,
printed in foreign languages. To mee
these requirements several expert base
ball authorities are collaborating In th
preparation of a baseball primer which
will be distributed in various section
of Europe.
The pamphlet, which will be printed
in French, Italian, English and Spanish,
will carry the rules of the game in th
simplest form. In addition there will
be pages of explanations and answers
to the questions -which arise among
those who are playing their first con
tests. These' questions and answers
will be printed both In English and
various foreign languages in parallel
columns in order that when American
and foreign players or spectators meet,
-without being able to speak the lan
guage of their opponents or neighbors
in the stands, there may be a medium
of communication at hand. A glossary
of technical and baseball terms in all
languages is also to be appended.
5 TEAMS WILL ENTER FIELD
ALL-STAR ELEVEN WILL- RUX UP
AGAINST RIVALS.
Liberty Team Has Issued Challenge
and Starts Practice Tonight.
Arlcla Anxious to Clash.
31 sn With Wounded Leg- Gets Ova
tlon When. He Swims Jn Paris.
fsport and -war were strangely
mingled In the recent tfeine swim, the
big sport event ot the year in i-aris.
The hero of the race down the cjeine
through Paris, a distance of about
seven and one-third miles, was not the
winner, but the man who finished last
of the male competitors. He was
Charles Nungesser. the champion avi
ator, who though still hampered by
wounds not yrf. completely healed, his
left leg In fact -became useless early In
the race, persevered to the end and fin
ished in 3 hours and 43 minutes, re
ceiving a greater welcome from the
thousands lining the banks than even
the winner.
The French are not usually regarded
as an athletic nation, but this race, or
ganised every year, attracted 31 entries,
of whom 2S started and 22 13 men and
nine women) finished, without count-pi
Ing the veteran George Paulus, agedl
68. the winner or this event in isva.
who gave an exhibition swim, coming
In sixth. The winner was George
Michel, a gunner in the heavy artil
lery, whose time was 3 hours 3 minutes.
The first woman to arrive, Suzanne
Wurts. came in sixth in 3 hours 19
minutes, followed by Juliette Cardelle,
in 3 hours 21 minutes. Women took
the 12th. 15th. ISth. 20th and 21st
places, the last but one being a little
girl. Henrlette Gardelle. only 13 years
old, who with a handicap of half an
hour, finished In 4 hours 43 minutes.
XEW CAMP BUILDS A TEAM
Kearney Has Came Scheduled for
Xcxt Saturday In .Los Angeles.
CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego, Cal
Oct. 20. Strenuous work Is going on
here looking toward production of a
football team which shall satisfy ath
letic officers of its worthiness to rep
resent the ISth Division. About 40 men
are practicing daily under the eyes of
Joseph A. Pipal, local athletic director
for the Y. M. C. A., and sometime men
tor of Occidental college athletes.
Because of the newness of this divi
sion and Its great proportion of re
cruits to the trrined soldiers. Pipal Is
finding It difficult to obtain material,
specially as the recruits are held in
quarantine three weeks after arrival.
Some of the younger officers have
come to his aid, however, and any day
about 4 o'clock groups of them may be
seen in football togs awaiting the hour
of practice.
The division's first scheduled game Is
October 2, against a picked Navy team
representing the submarine base and
Naval reserve station at San Pedro. It
will be played at Los Angeles.
I.IOX HUNT TO BE HELD
Invitations Sent Out by California
Game Commission.
VENTURA. Cal., Oct. 20. Jack Bar
nett. Deputy estate Flsa and Game
Commissioner for Ventura County, is
sending invitation! to many of the
The announcement that an all-star
independent football eleven was being
formed and was ready for all comers
has at last awakened the independent
football players, and five teams are now
getting ready to enter the field and
claim the independent championship ot
Oregon.
The All-Stars met yesterday after
noon and elected Dick Sharp manager.
It was decided to name no set captain,
but let that honor alternate between
Bob Tucker and "Ick" DeCuman. The
name of the team is still up in the air,
but one will be decided upon before the
end of the week.
When pruned down the average
weight of the team will be about 175
pounds, but enough light men will be
on the squad to shoot them in to lower
the weight average so that the team
can tackle elevens averaging from 143
pounds up.
The latest team to issue challenges
is the Liberty Eleven, an aggregation
of former newsboys and independent
players. Abe Brown, for three years
halfback and quarter of the fast news
boys' team, is manager and captain,
first practice has been called for to
night. Bill Kurtz, who starred for sev
eral seasons with South Portland, will
play one of the halfback positions, and
men of equally well-known ability will
be on the squad.
Arleta has played several practice
games this season and is anxious to
clash with any teams in the city. A
crack team is organizing at St. Johns,
and Albina will also put a squad on the
gridiron.
LEWIS PROSPECTS GOOD
COACH T. G. COOK -TEACHES
YOUNGSTERS TEAM WORK.
Ira Biackwell, Former O. A. C. Star,
Turns Out In Suit and Shows
His Old Form.
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash., Oct.
20. (Special.) Quite a stir was occa
sioned here when a big husky soldier
asked for a football suit here last
night. The athlete was none other
than Ira Biackwell, the famous Oregon
Agricultural College star of a few
years back and more recently of the
University of Montana. Biackwell,
who at present is a member of the
166th Depot Brigade, spun around the
field in bis old-time form, but he was
not kept out very long.
While the prospects for a sensa
tional team are not as bright as they
were last year. Captain T. G. Cook, ath
letic officer, is in hopes of organizing
an eleven that will hold its own with
any of them. Most of the players turn
ing out now are youngsters at the
game, but they are willing workers,
and the main .thing that is getting at
tention at present Is better team work.
Several candidaes are expected to
arrive with the new draft and members
of the athletic office are keeping their
eyes peeled for everything that looks
like good material for a moleskin
artist. Practices are being held every
afternoon between 3:30 and 6 o'clock
and more than three full teams attend
the workouts under the direction ot
Coach Lieutenant Eddie Kienholz.
After several months of research work,"
Captain T. G. Cook, athletic officer for
Camp Lewis, has had published . 88
recreative games selected from Major
Herman J. Koehler's Manual, Captain
T. J. Brown's System and the English
Supplementary Tables. The rules for
playing the games have been distrib
uted throughout the cantonment by the
athletic officer's Staff.
The contests, while primarily ar
ranged for the benefit of conditioning
men in the various training camps,
have become so popular that they are
being used for recreational purposes. All
of them can be used by playground in
structors who have found -that the old
time-worn games for their proteges
have become threadbare from constant
use. Anyone Interested in the work
can secure a list and rules from Cap
tain T. u. cook, athletic officer. Camp
Lewis, American Lake. Wash.
IT
1 "I' V
1
Listen, People!
If you are not fully satisfied
after smoking half the box,
return the balance to 37
Drumm Street,San Francisco,
and receive in exchange a
THRIFT STAMP.
Vfho takes the risk? -The
Quality of Old Egypt ! !
A Corporation
TWENTY"
nts
mu ifs sa i inxHS: or
A: 25 Ce
n linn it mil a in inn mia imi in nniiTii i" 11 a i iii-ii i irnr r "I r- " '" " J" - ' ' " ' ' " '
PERRY GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
American Baseball League Pays
$2500 for Twirlcr. -
BOSTON. Oct. 20. The Philadelphia
American League baseball club obtained
undisputed claim - to Pitcher Scott
Perry by paying J2500 to the Boston
National League club in settlement out
of court of the Boston club's conten
tion that Perry was the property of
the Braves when the Athletics obtained
an injunction against his playing for
Boston.
The Philadelphia club had tba use of
Perry all last season.
EX-CHAMPiOHS IN WANT
WOLGAST AXD BATTLING NEL
SON' IX POOR SHAPE.
Ad Trying to Regain Health Work
Ins In Woods; "The Battler" Is
IDoivn and Out in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct 20. Eight years ago
In Point Richmond, Cal., Battling Nel
son, the "Durable Dane," of the ring,
and Ad Wolgast. a rugged young "wild
cat" from Michigan, fought one of the
bloodiest and most desperate battles for
the lightweight championship ever
staged. After 40 rounds of terrible
fighting. Nelson, the champion, being
all but blinded, was waved to his cor
ner the loser, Wolgast became the new
lightweight champion. The referee had
called a halt when both men were
hammered to a pulp. The "gate" for
the encounter totaled 132,000. and Nel
son received the lion's share.
Today the conqueror, Wolgast, un
able to obtain a penny of the fortune
he earned in the ring, is doing odd jobs
in the timber country of Northern "Wis
consin, where, he is trying to regain
health. His wealth, estimated at $150,
000, is in custody of his wife and his
mother, who are living in Cadillac,
Mich., Wolgast's home.
The Michigan Wildcat, as Wolgast
was known, became the new idol of
ringdom by yirtue of his victory over
Nelson, then regarded as unbeatable.
for two years Wolgast gathered the
riches of a champion, meeting claim
ants in ehort contests for purses reach
ing from $4000 to $12,000. He "cleaned
up" before he faced Willie Richie, .a
San Francisco newcomer, and lost his
title on a foul In 1912, after 16 rounds
of vicious battling.
The vanquished. Nelson, the marveled
"Durable Dane," today is in ft, Chicago
hospital, down and out, flat broke, suf
fering from an illness threatening
pneumonia. He has appealed to friends
for enough money to pay his hospital
expenses. His ring fortune of $250,000
is tied up in real estate in Hegewich,
HI., his home, and every penny of it is
in the custody of his father. Nelson
is regarded as "land poor."
Nelson, whose boast is that he was
always on the level and never misled
his friends, is not asking for charity,
but .wants some of the $250,000 he
loaned in the old days of great pros
perity. Some of the friends Nelson as
sisted are in excellent financial cir
cirrnstances, capable of reimbursing
him.
Willie Ritchie Expected at Camp.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Oct
20. (Special.) Word has teen re
ceived here by Captain T. G. Cook,
athletic officer for the 13th Division at
Camp Lewis, that Willie Ritchie, the
cantonment's boxing instructor, would
arrive from the East some time next
week. Ritchie has been taking a spe
cial two weeks' course in bayonet
work at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and,
according to his Tetters to officials
iere, he expects to introduce some new
stunts along with his boxing work
among the soldier boys. He has been
suffering with the "flu," but last re
ports were to the effect that he was
himself once again.
Mrs. Bousfield Wins Plate.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) The handsome plate for which
the women of the Grays Harbor Coun
try Club have been contesting every
Wednesday since last January, has
been won for the third time in hand
icap to par play by Mrs. Fayette Bous
field. This is called the Captain's
trophy, as it was presented by Mrs.
J. B. Bridges, woman's golf captain at
the club. It is the custom to award
the trophy to the woman who has won
the play three times, and it then be
comes her personal property.
Swimmers to Join Xavy.
NEW YORK, Oct 20. Duke Kahana
moku, Harold Kruger and Clarence
Lane, Hawaiian swimming champions,
will enlist in the Navy and be sent to
the Pelham Bay Naval training sta
tion, it was announced last night
DAUBERT CONTRACT RELIC
ECHO OP BASEBALL WAR IS
HEARD IX COURT,
Forty-five Thousand Dollars for
Five Seasons' Playing Promised
Dodger Second Baseman.
What' is probably one of the last of
the special baseball wartime contracts,
which star players insisted the mag
nates should sign in order to retain
their services, during the days when
the Federal League was raiding the
major circuits, was spread before the
public recently. When Jake Daubert,
first baseman of the Brooklyn Na
tionals, carried his appeal to the Na
tional Commission for the balance of
his salary due under this interpretation
of his contract, the special articles in
the same were announced as follows:
"The club agrees to pay the player,
for the seasons of 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917
and 1918, beginning on or about the
14th day of April in each of eaid years,
and ending on or about the 14th day of
October, in each of said years, a sal
ary at the rate of $9000 per season." In
addition this contract had eliminated
from It the paragraph known as the
ten days' notice of release clause, and
also had inserted therein the following:
"It is further understood and agreed
that the services of the party of the
second part shall not be released, as
signed, traded or" transferred, without
the consent of the party of the second
part."
It is very doubtful, according to the
baseball magnates, if a contract con
taining similar clauses ' favoring the
player will receive the signature of
club owners for many years to come.
An agreement giving a salary of $45,
000 to an athlete for approximately 30
months' work, with an annotation
which makes it impossible to dispense
with his services without the consent
of the player, is going to be a rarity,
well worth framing in the future, if I
the baseball club owners ar to b be
lieved.
BASKETBALL- GAMES SOUGHT
Portland Boy Caplains- Quintet at
Camp Ijewis.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., Oct
20. (Special.) Private W. Lee Waldron
has been mas a captain" and manager
of the Base Hospital basketball team as
a result of the resignation i rnvaie
fighting Medics' famous baseball team
this Summer and maae a wonaeriui
showing, but he has been transferred
to the 13th Division Surgeon's office
and he cannot find the time to dabble
111 L I 11 II. Lll.'l J U 1 L a- J.l...
Private Waldron Is a Portland boy
ana maae quite a repuiauuu aa a. uao
ketshooter while attending the.Lin
,nin TTio-h Rlinnl. Wfl has been keen
ing in condition of late and he has an-
nouncea xnax nis aggregation is uut
to tangle with any basketball team in
th Mnrthvual 14m rnn he reached in
care of the X-Ray Laboratory, Base
Hospital, camp Lewis, wasn. xie win
enter his auintet in the regimental
championships.
ROBERTS IX SEMI - FINALS
Former " Junior Racquet Champion
Playing in. Sacramento.
eppirMrn Cnl Ort. 20. Roland
-DnhA-a rr ;, Pfnnpkpn former Cali
fornia junior singles champion, playing
under heavy handicap, nas won nis way
into the semi-finals of the joint Red
n.AB, invtiDtinnni hnndican singles ten
nis tournament Roberts disposed of
some of the best players in oacramemo
In the preliminary rounds, and in most
lnataAAe wnn with P H S P deSDite the
big handicap under which he played.
Roberts, who is stationed at Mather
Aviation Field, near here, was to meet
u- u fAT.a,iffhlin fRprfltrh) in one of
the semi-final matches today. The
other match will be Detween Aaoipnus
Ronnett (15-30) and . A. Brown (30).
Both are local players.
Winners of the two matches today
were to me'et in the finals tomorrow.
COLE CADDIES ON STRIKE
SPOKAXE COCXTRY CLUB FACES
HIGHER WAGE DEMAXD.
President Merryweather Suggests
That Players Finish Season With
out Help From Youths.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Although golf has been declared
a non-essential by the War Depart
ment, the ruling has not deterred 13
caddies at the Spokane Country Club
from striking for wartime wages.
The strikers handed a petition to the
club board requesting that the wage
scale be raised from 20 to 25 cents an
hour for sinsrle bags and to 40 cents
an hour for carrying double. Only six
of the caddies refused to strike.
"The matter has not been taken be
fore the board, but if my recommenda
tion is taken the striking caddies will
be told to remain away from the course (
and the members will finish tne sea
son without their services," said Wal
ter Merryweather, president of the
club.
Tom Hue-hes. professional, of the
Spokane Country Club, has handed his
resignation to the board of directors
of the organization, to take effect Oc
tnher 31. The resignation has been ac
cepted by the board and Mr. Hughes
will sever his connection with the local
golf organization, according to an an-
nouncement ay air. mmjtuiti,
Aviators Talk of Hockey Team.
pt5ipTT.W IV u u , flnt. 9 0 T) Pr, in
talk in Eastern Canada, according to
Ottawa dispatches, of forming a hookey
i -nm armv avinlnr, nnur tritininf
for overseas service with the Canadian
forces. Among lue eugioico aro jitma.
Fowler and Frank Foyston, two mem-
i - r l,El WInlAr'a KattlA tanm in
U61B VI ' " "
the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
Read The Oregonian classified ada.