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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
TITE MORXIXG OliEGOXIAN", FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. 11 JAMES JOHN BOYS DEFEAT COMMERCE Campbell's Lads Overrun Enemy, 33 to 0. ftivitiea of the local body. Marshall is an authority on trapshootlng and out ! of-door spTts. it will be the purpose of the California Indians to include the promotlcn of all "ports in their annual round-up week. Trapshooters in San Francisco and Los Angeles rre already laying plans to hi ape shoots In honor of Chief Marshall. O. N. Ford Is working- now on a programme in Marshall's honor at the Lakeside traps and Frank and Lew Melius of Los Angeles are talking up a shooting tournament In the south. ' VICTORS WORK SMOOTHLY ltimbl-s Arc Plentiful on Both Hde, bat Several . riaveri i-liow Good loot ball. Coach Harry Campbell's Jamea John eleven rolled up a score of 3s to 0 oe r Commerce yestcraay aiternoon on Multnomah field. In its firet game of the IMS season. The James John squad worked like a well-oiled machine and the' showing of the team came as a surprise after the "downhearted" talk that has been drifting in from St. Johns. Jeffer on managed to put over a 32-to-0 victory over Commerce last week and the performance of James John in running up a score of 38 stamps them as formidable contenders this year. Jamea John's first score came after nine minutes of scrimmage, when Toole. James John left end. intercept. ' ed a pass on Commerce's 15-yard line. Dirk Girt failed to kick goal. The first quarter ended v.lth the score C to 0, in favor of James-John Kusnble Pravea Comity. Commerce came back a little stronger In the second quarter, but costly fumble gave James John the ball in he center of the field. The James John backs proved ty strong for the opponents line and walked right down Ue field for the second touchdown of the game. Jessup plunged through for the score, end Ins the half by a score of 12 to 0 for Jamea John. Jessup failed at goal. In the third quarter the powerful onslaughts of the James John eleven began to tell, and they registered 1 points In that period. Girt ceree Twice. Dick Girt scored two of the touch downs in the third quarter, while Wilkenson, substituting for Vrooman. fell on the ball bark of the goal line, for the third touchdown. Hlatt failed to kick goal after two touchdowns, but succeeded in kicking the third, making 19 points in the period. TWe feature of the third period was Girts" (5-yard run for a score. In the final quarter James John made yardage almost at will, making the final touchdown after six min utes of play. Jessup scoring and Kiatt kicking goal. The game ended with James John on Commerce's IS-yard line. Fumbles were plentiful on both sides. For the winners Girt. Jeseup and Toole starred, mhile Srriiigham, Gri dcr and Johnson featured for the losers. The summary: James Juhn l.'IM. Too; I..K. R. rx iimn 1..T H. . Siller Il!.K. Vrnomin .......... C . . lhtlrtun R. ;.!-.. xfr R.T U. . RING'S MATES EE A II HOODOO Superstition Keeps One of Reds Bet Pitchers Out of Scries. Jimmy King, one of the best pitchers rn the staff of the Cincinnati Reds, may be kept out of the world's series with the Chicago White Sox solely be cause of ballplayers' superstition. Jimmy wants to pitch In the series and his mates are eager to .have him twirl, but Dame Fortune has turned her bark on the big right-hander. Jimmy lost the last six games he pitched, and this despite the fact that tne opposition has averaged but five hits to the game, and he has lost all six of the contests by the margin of cne run. The "break has been acalnst King, and he and his mates fear thai in the series the hoodoo may pumufl Mm. IE AH FOR DUNDEE MATCH "Moose" Taussig Brings Boy From Golden Gate City. LADS HAVE MET BEFORE Danny O'Brien and Stanley Willis Clash in Semi - Windup of Wednesday Boxing Card. cessfully requires very exact judg ment of the direction from which the wind is blowing or the player will suffer more damage than benefit. If, for example, the wind is a cross be tween a head wind and one blowing it a direct right angle from the right of the fairway. Its action on the sliced ball will be to push it still farther around in the curve that it makes nat urally. . If the wind Is coming from some where behind that line which makes a right angle to the fairway, there is no reason why the player should try for a slice. A straight ball under such conditions would go farther and be much safer.' ELEVENS CLASH S1DHY DfMWAY PARK AXD A R LET A PLAY AT FRANKLIN BOWL. ".Nig" Galo to Make Bid for 140- Pound Championship Heinle Iiush Has Strong Turnout. Independent football will start next Sumley when the Duniway Park and Arleta elevens line up at 2:30 on the Franklin Bowl. "Nig" Galo, manager or the Duniway Tark team, has jinea up some of the best football talent in the city and is going to make a strong bid for the 140-pound cham pionship. Several former interscho lastic stars are out for a position on the Duniway squad, among them be ing "Peanuts" Pander, former Com mercial high school star, and "Swede" Wilde, former Lincoln high halfback. T'.ie other gridiron stars who are trylnr out for the team have all had experience on Independent elevens in the past. The back field will be se lected from the following playfrs: Halfbacks. Bill Kurtx, Swede Wilde, Peanuis" Pander. Captain Joe Wasco. Willi. Garbarino, S. Steinberg. F. Wright: quarterback. Lefty Leonltti: ends. Slim Harper, Ed Lillis, Simon Shelanrt, J. Leonlttl: guards, Doane, Carlo, F. Geiser, Soheiderman ; tackles. Van Zanto, Leppi, Orley; center. Abe Canter. Heinie Bush, manager of the Arleta team, has a strong turnout this sea son, and will give the Duniway Park team a hard fight In the first inde pendent game of the reason. MOTORCYCLISTS AT GOAL Commerce ill). .... Keppincer I'U.len Munser lis,, i run ....Van liurrn Johitnon Holt K.K.U Vmnvt Cm W I.evoff l.lrt I. H.H. Kh le.-uo Full Strinichain lirusn K. 11. L, Orliler -or lv quarter: I James John s s 1 7 3S I Commerce V O 0 U uj Substitutions: James John Koblnsnn i for rgoman. Vincent for Miller. Bower lor H1411. Johnson for Too! Riders JU'ut'li Pendleton 2 Hours Ahead of Schedule. PENDLETON, Or Oct. 2 (Spe cial.) Roads between Portland and Pendleton, whatever can be said of them, did not deter a dozen or so of the participants in the Rose City Mo torcycle club endurance race from Portland to Seattle and back, from reaching this city far ahead of schedule. Three of them arrived this even ing at 4:30, more than two hours ahead of schedule. With this much of margin, however, the motorists are "Moose" Taussig, . well-known San Francisco fight manager, arrived In Portland yesterday with Harry Pel- singer, crack battler, in tow. Pel- singer' is scheduled to box Jimmy Dundee of Oakland ten rounds in the main event or next neanwu.) night's fistic card at the Heilig the ater. Taussig said that Dundee was leaving Oakland today for Portland. As a trainer and second of boxers Taussig has few rivals in this sec tion and he is one of the veterans of the fistic game. Dundee and Pelsinger have met on more than one occasion in the squared circle, but never in more than a battle of four rounds' dura tion. According to reports from the south all of the bouts between these two boys have been red-hot affairs. Dundee has been booked to appear in Portland several times, but failed to materialize, which resulted In his be ing barred by the Portland boxing commission. The ban has been lifted and his ten-round bout with Pel singer will give him a chance to make good. Danny O'Brien will meet Stanley Willis In the semi-windup of ten rounds. Three other bouts will round out the bill. Harry Casey will box George Wagner six rounds, Carl Martin is slated to travel four rounds with Jack Sheldon with. Curly Watson tangles with Harold Chris tenson in the curtain raiser. Wag ner. Sheldon and the two boys meet ing in the first bout have never ap peared here before. WOMEN EATER SEMI-FIXALS Mrs. Vandcrbeck and Miss Sterling Paired in Shawnee Golf Play. . SHAWNEE-ON-THE - DELAWARE. Pa.. Oct. 2. As a result of the third round of match play in the woman's national championship golf tourna ment today the semi-finalists who come together tomorrow are Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadel phia, who meets the champion. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, in the upper bracket. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New Tork. en counters Miss Irene Peacock. Pitts burg, in the lower half. "REDS" VICTORS IN 11(3 ORIGINAL CINCINNATI NINE HAS RECORD OF 69 WINS. Tour of Country Financial Success, Making Harry Wright, Owner, First Baseball Magnate. i. Johnson for Twit. Hede (or taking the opportunity to overhaul Vn-rr;",n frrr.vBrf"':niTmDer:'h.lr machine, so their checking time i"httrtui Wmth fu fur L.voff. rimun for Btran. Kuth-rford for Viit Burm. A!ln for J'ulkn. Official E. H. liirmon. rfar: Arthur tHubltnc, amp. re: Alex Donldon, hemd lln-man: It. Hfnwn, t imr. 13 e Waihlncton hix .i eleven will miki It flri appearance of the ifaaon IhU I F. Gilbert afternoon when It meets Columbia univer sity on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field. It will be Columbia's second tart, the prep school jjrtdtirra lowing their first same of the season to Franklin. Tne game todar will start at 3:13 P. M. THRONG SEES ifiS TROT rillXCE LOREE CAPTURES BIG EVE-XT AT LEXINGTON. la somewhat slower. The time set for the arrival of the first machine was T:oT. Following; is the time of the f.rst eight riders to arrive: No. 1. Paul McClellan. 6:17; No. 4. :10: No. S. Hatfield. 6:05: No. 11. Ed Berreth. 6:22: No. 13. Ed Carlson. :22; No. 14, Ted Gilbert, :14: No. 15. .V Williams. 6:0S. and No. 22, Robert Newman, 6:22. The riders will leave tomorrow morning for Spokane, Seattle and the return trip. AMATEUR BOXERS " INVITED A. U. Want Candidates Places on Foreign Team. for in Don I). Lopez Wins 2:09 Trot Straight Heals Judges Nab Drivers' Job. LKXINGTO.V. Ky, Oct. 2. Transyl vania day brought out the largest crowd or the Kelucky Trotting Horse breeders association meeting and the race, while it ended after three heats under the three-heat rule, was an ex citing one. In the first heat Prince Loree. after trailing his field Into the stretch, came like a shot at the fin ish and. covering the last quarter in :29. won by a length from Hollyrood Kate. The second choice. Royal Mac, went to a wild break on the back stretch and finished last after trot ting a half In one minute to save his distance. The second mile found Royal Mac In the lead at the quarter with Prince Loree trailing, the last named com ing through the stretch as he did In the first and winning. In the third and final heat. Tommy Murphy went away in the lead and, closely pressed by Easton, held his position to the wire. Easton, however, was passed by Prince Loree. but the latter could not get up. being strung to his limit, and was declared the winner only be cause of the conditions which ended the race after the third mile. Dest time 2:034. Don D. Lopes won the 2:01 trot in straight heats in 2:05: Louie Grat tan the 2:10 pace easily, best time 20:21, but the 2:1$ pace was unfin ished and was postponed after three horses had each won heats and three drivers had engaged in a Job which the Judges nipped in the bud and' ordered the driver of Miss Zolo Zom bro to go on and win in the third heat. Best time 2:U. The famous mare Volga, winner of tne two divisions of the Kentucky tuturity. was soia at auction today, together with her yearling filly by Lee Axworthy, each bringing J 7000. DEL 31QXTE WAITS MARSHALL Reception or Sport Events Planned for Eastern Trap Expert. 71EL ilOXTE. Car, Oct. 2. .Spe cial.) T. A. Marshall of Chicago, chief of the Eastern Indians, will ar rive, in San Francisco inside of the next ten days or so. H. R. Everding. the Portland transhooting enthusiast, telegraphed to the California 1ml inns at the occasion of their meeting here, that Marshall would be -In California shortly. Everding hsa Joined the lo ral association of sportsmen as a thenar member an I sends void that pie sportsmen of the northwest are Interested in the local organisation. Georwe H. AMderaon. president of the California Indians, is taking ad vantage of Chief Marshall's presence feu re, io boHl conference Xor the ac- NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Host on have been Invited to send boxers to the amateur -tournament here on Oc tober 13 to compete for the privilege of representing America in the inter national tournament to be held in November In Denmark. Sweden and Norway, it was announced tonight by the Metropolitan association of the A. A. 17. The team, which will Include con testants In three classes. US pounds, 135 pounds and 173 pounds, will sail from here October 29. A man named Jack Collins of New York has discovered a featherweight named George Lavlgne, whom, he says, will develop into as good fighter as was the original George Lavigne. The youngster is a light weight, but, according to Collins, will develop into a middleweight. Jimmy Dunn, manager for many years of Johnny Kilbane, has a new boy named Jack Wolfe, a bantam weight, who bids fair to make a name for himself. e Claire Bromeo, San Francisco featherweight, who appeared here last winter in several bouts, is matched tc fight a boy by the name of Jimmy Staff in Sacramento tonight s An offer of $30,000 has been mide by the Trenton Athletic club for a Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler contest. to be staged In the Second regiment armory- in Trenton some time this month. Joseph Mnnz, half-owner of the Trenton Athletic club, is ready to put up a certified check on any brr.k the fighters name the instant they sign articles and post forfeits. Billy Baxter. . promoter, of. Detroit, secured Joe Lynch to meet the best bantamweight at Detroit. It is prob atle that Jabes White of Albany will be Lynch's opponent. Billy Kramer of Milwaukee may box Champion O'Dowd In Philadelphia within the next two weeks. Jimmy Wilde. England's sensational flyweight boxer, who goes against, Pi Moore of Memphis, and Joe Lynch ill probably arrive in this country ei-rly in November. How to Play Golf. TO KETURN to the downward swing of the club. It is of a decidedly flat variety. As the head of the club meets the ball the club is already be ginning to rise and therefore a cer tain amount of top spin as well as side spin Is given to the ball. It is this fact that accounts for the difference In the action of the pulled ball and the sliced ball. Whereas the ball played with slice has almost pure side rotation, the ball played with pull has side rotation, modified by an over-spin which makes it fly long and low through the air and run freely when it has reached the ground. Some players slice a ball into the wind if the wind 4s coming from the right, and pull the ball if the wind is coming from the left. To do this suc- CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2. Fifty-two years ago when the H. C." L. caused by the civil war was beginning to rtrop and baseball players were (3 is carding their "long pants" for uni forms. Harry Wright, a star of the "National" team of Washington, land ed In Cincinnati and put red hose on his players and they became the "Red Stockings." To be more exact, his torians tell us that the designation originated in 1867 and the Cincinnati's have been "Reds" up to this, their year of glory. Three years Jatsr, after the "Red Stockings" had had remarkable sue-! cess with their professional team, Chi cago men were Inspired to organize a rival professional club. The Chicago team was called the "White Stock ings" because they wore white hosiery in contrast to tint of carmine color worn by their rivals. Later their name was changed to White Sox, but the Cincinnatis did not become "Red Sox." That name was adopted by the Boston club of the American league. In time the Cincinnati "Red Stock ings" became the "Reds." The Cincinnati Reds made a great pennant race this season, but Pat Moran's bunch of ball-tossers had nothing on the original Cincinnati "Red Stockings," back in 1869. Their record that year was unapproachable. The team toured the country from Boston to San Francisco and never l-st a game. Sixty-nine games were played bofore the team met defeat at the hands of th "Atlantics" of Brooklyn in 1870. On this famous tour of the Cincin nati team it is recorded that Harry Wright, the owner, made money and thus was styled the first baseball magnate. The first year's salary roll of the Red Stockings" Is still on record. It reads like this: Harry Wright, oen ter fielder. 81200: George Wright. shortstop (then greatest- all-round player in the country). J1400; Asa Bralnard. pitcher, 81100; Fred Water man, third base. 81000; Charles Sweasey. second base, $800; Charles Gould, first base, 800; Douglas Alli son, catcher, 8S00: Andy Leonard, left fielder. 8800; Call McVey, right field er $800, and Richard Hurley, utility, $G00 In 1S70 Cincinnati played a disas trous series with the Chicago White Sox. It was no world's series, only a tro-game affair, but the two vic tories of the White Sox so disheart ened the Red Stockings that the fol lowing year the club disbanded. They took defeat lard in those days, the histories tell. But no one can blame the Cincinnati players fcr being dis couraged, seeing that just a year be fore they had won 69 games without a less from teams In all parts of the United States. They just naturally hated to lone. SUFFRAGIST W1XS DOG DERBY Great Island Bramble Is Second, - Both" Owned in Xew York. VANCOUVER. B- C. Oct'. 2. (Spe cial.) Suffragist, belonging to Miss Mfcrian Dupor.t, New York, and one of the dogs brought here by the mem bers of the All-American Field Trial club, won th? derby of the interna tional stakes held at Ladner's Land Irg yesterday. Great Island Bramble, the property of Captain William Zleg- ler Jr., New York, finished second; Good "nerves" have won more' World's Series than skill, and the great est aid to good "nerves" is Adams Black Jack Gum. Whether the Reds win, or the White Sox carry off the highest honors in base ball there is one thing certain: Adams Black Jack is the great nerve steadier Many of the stars of the game use 'it. Pure Chewing Gum Adams Black Jack Adams California Fruit Adams Yucatan cHirxt Adams Chiclets Adams Pepsin Adams Sen Sen AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY NEW YORK CLEVELAND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO I Matchless, third, and Rainbow, fourth. I Weather conditions were ideal and I ' HAPPENINGS IN THE SECOND WORLD SERIES GAME. - . ' : f )) ( A .t AOIV 1 VJf,S t t r-c. V A- ' evonae. HO PC IMCy'l Off s' I I 0 JZ&m s ycu J r , -r? r I l t i " - -!--. -v p4u . "fciSiSr ' I T I 14 1 w ' . . J I I III a, a Ls t u rAMs. J l m frw ytc-icny -s-- i J CAMC -:::5::-- WAS. AN PlV WbH l : 1 - . . ...... . . t a ... . . . . . .. ... .A. .... a an unusual number "of birds were in evidence. 8. Christiansen,- San Fran Cisco: T. W. Williams, Vancouver, and Bob Armstroi g, Berber, N. C, were ttie judges and will also pick 'the winner of the all-age stake. Only- dogs which have won first places dur ing the present season were eligible to enter the international derby, and the same rule applies to the all-age. LONGER GAME SEASON ASKED Washington Club Favors Killing Birds That Prey on Fish. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 2. (Spe cial.) Four changes in the state hunting laws and one in the fishing code are favored by the Grays Har bor Rod and Gun club. Resolutions adopted favor lengthening the bear open season to Include May and also the lengthening of all bird seasons and permitting the killing of birds that prey upon fish. The cnange in the fish code favored would make it unlawful to ketfp trout caught that are under eight inches in length. Fish ducks, king fishers, sawbills and crows are among the birds for which unlimited killing .license is asked, UOOD RIVER MEN GET DEER J. R. N'ickelsen and H. Markley Return Witb Buck. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 1. J. R. N'ickelsen and Hershey Markley are the first Hood River county hunters to kill a deer this season. Bach of the nimrods, after a week spent on the headwaters of Clear Fork of Hood River, to the west base of Mount Hood, returned today with a hand some buck. "We were driven out of the moun tains by a heavy snow," says Mr. N'ickelsen, joint sepator from Hood River and Wasco counties in the last legislature. BONFIRE RALLY PLANNED O. A. C. to Revive Custom on Night Preceding: V. of O. Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE,. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The huge bonfire rally on the night preceding the football game between the University of Oregon and the college will be held again this year, reviving the old tradition which was suspended during the. war. The 19L'2 vigilance committee is making an effort to re-establish the custom, and at its meeting Tuesday evening, a committee was appointed to submit plans for the big fire to the student council. The bonfire tradition long has been associated with the homecoming wefck on the occasion of the U, of O.-O. A. C. game when all the old graduates try to return to their alma mater for a visit. SOUND GRID MEN GET Bl'SV Seattle High Schools Cut Loose for Season Saturday. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2. The local 1919-20 high school football season Is due to get under way Saturday, wtren four teams trot out on the University of Washington gridiron ready for their Initial games of the sceduled grind. Queen Anne will meet the Ballard eleven and Franklin will tackle West Seattle Immediately afterward. In order to clear the field for the practice of the university team. These two games will afford the first chance to get a line on the aspir ants for the city championship, for comparatively little is known of the different teams. Ilugglns to Run Yankees. ; NEW TORK, Oct. 2. Miller Hug- gins, manager of the New York Amer ican league club, signed a contract today to manage the team next year, it was announced tonight. - English scientists have found that glass can be permanently tinted.by Immersion in the hot mine al waters of Bath, long famous as a health ire-sort. LANPHER Never was a time when there - were so many reasons why you should buy a lanpher hat. II I