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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG pREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. 13 JAMES JOHN BEATS LINCOLN HIGH, 6-0 -Slow Game Is Marked by Fre quent Fumbles. 2 BUCKS PUT BALL OVER Onl Score Is Made at Slart of Second Quarter Rallsplittera I'lake Only Chance to Win. atrncbolaatle raatball Leaca UMillMfc W. U P.l . L. Prt. Jam John 2 O I l Lincoln.... O 1 .noo lVaihinstoo 1 O 1 0 Hnon 0 I . J'r.roa.. 1 " I " 'iumM... O 2 .oim) Hill 1 O I ooo Commerce.. 0 3 .OOO r.ak:in.. 1 l.wiu, The Jtmri John high football team " defeated Lincoln high to 0 yester day on the Multnomah Athletic club gridiron. The same was alow and was marked by fumbles by both teams. James John was penalised for taking time out once too often. The Hailsp'.itters for the most part plaed an open came, using the for ward pass to good advantage. James j John relied on stralsat football 1 gaining yardage. The only score of the game came at the start of the second quarter. Just before the whistle blew forth end of the first quarter Cochran James John blocked a punt. Left Guard Miller recovered the ball, giv ing the pigskin to James John on Lincoln's ten-yard Una. Jess Jessop started the second quarter with five-yard plunge through the line. On the next down Dick dirt went ove for the only score of the game. I trying for a goal kick James Joh dropped the bail on the klckout In the first quarter Dick Girt c the Saints made a 40-yard run. Llaeela la Peaallsed. James John kicked off. Llncol was penalised for being offside on the first down The Railsplltte could not make up the lost yardag and were forced to punt on thel fourth domn. On the second dow lilrt. at left half for James John mad his 49-yard run around rlgh end. The Kailsplitters held th taints and James John waa forced to punt. In the exchange of punt that followed the Cardinals had th edge. A few minutes before the end of the firt quarter Cochran blocked a punt, giving the ball to the Saints on Lincoln's ten-yard line. James John scored at the start of the second quarter, wtth Jessop carry Ing the ball for a gain of five yards and l'lck Girt going over for tne touchdown. James J.ha Farred Pa at. Lincoln kicked off. James John coo Id not gain the necessary groun l and was forced to kick. The Knfl- splttters started down the field, with Monroe currying the ball around the ends for gains of five and ten yirds After Lincoln had made yardage twice the Saints held fast and forced Lincoln to punt again. Another ex- chance of punta left the ball on James John's 30-yard line when the halt ended. Lincoln kicked off at the start of the second half. James John fum bled, giving the ball to Lincoln. The Kaiisplitters started an open attack that for a time dazed the Saints. Witii a forward pass from Rogoway to Oliver for a gain of IS yards, th ball was put wtthin striking distance of James John's goal. But a fumble sent the Llncolnlte's hopes aglim jnertng. For the rest of the game the ball seesawed back and forth in the center of the field with both teama resort ing to punts and forward passes, moat of which were incomplete. James John suffered several times through penalties. Roughness caused two lj-yard losses. Tawle Vets Kick la Eye. "Scrapiron" Toole was kicked In the eye during scrimmage in the third quarter. lie was taken out at left end and replaced by Robertson. "Scrapiron could not be kept out of the game though and returned to the lineup for the last quarter. Dick Girt and Jess Jessop starred for James John, while "Blonde" Oli ver. Morris Kogoway and Marlon Monroe featured for the losers. Cap tain Enklia at center for the Rail splltters played a good defensive game. The summary: coach and halfback. Bart Macomber. who was selected by Walter Camp for the All-American team of 1915. Man ager Jack Spalding has been very for tunate in arranging the schedule, which Includes many of th best teams on the Pacific coast. At present the first string eleven Includes: Ends, C L. Mitchell, Oregon 1S14-15-1S. Marines 1917, and High Levlne. Vancouver barracks. 1918; tackles. John Daly. St. Mary's 1916. and Chris Hampton. Northwestern; guards. Bob Hancke, Nevada 1917, Vancouver barracks 1918. and C. A. Abrams. California 1916; center, B. A. Rosenthal. Minnesota and All-Western 1913-14-15. second AU-American 1914; quarterback. Fred Schroeder (captain). Olympic club 1917-18; half- COMAC I'XIVKRSITY ATH LKTK WILL BOX HARRY CASF.Y OF SKITTLE AT lit I LIU THEATER. DUNDEE-PELSINGEH FIGHT IS TOMORROW Five Boxers, New to Portland. Billed at Heilig. TEN ROUNDS SCHEDULED tary George A. Cormack of the New York Yacht club. The challenge was forwarded in behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton, who named the Shamrock IV as the yacht to be used in the races of 1920. Lincoln 10) ' James John ! Karnaoa I.ER Htati Kratt LTK rhafrr A;n LOK Chattertoi nk:ts ........... .C Yrootnan Unht.mer R..L MMier ' uu.r KIL Covhran tin a UKL. ToJlt Unibl M Uhm Monro ........ .RiiL...... Girt stvlf'n F Jrup Hosoaay LHR Bros a Srore Tpr quarter Jimri John.. ..0 0 Lincoln o O duN'ltutry James John. Tell Wslllk-toa for Ohm. Ohm for Wllhkson, Kobrtvon for Toole. Toole for kobvrtaon. Vincent for Chattetton; Lincoln. UolUblatl for Akin. C-l for Wrisht. olficlau Refr-e. Karl A- Harmon: um- tlre. Anur ii-htlnicrr; bead Uneaman. en "Truck" Strelble. A hard game is scheduled for this afternoon when Franklin and Jeffer son will mix. This will be the second" game of the season for the Quakers. who defeated Columbia 17 to 7 in their first game last week. Jeffer son, rated aa one of the champion ship contenders, scored a 32-to-O vic tory over Commerce last week. - : ' j: :: i ' j . ' ,1: - : Z I ' s -T' ' - ' X J .V ' 1 I r.'- .. . . , - . ,. . , i ' -4J - - 3 J ' - .. - - 4 i . J i . ?v-it t tsaaajaaf .. . ... '.. in n m issii i a 'r-aj I a t.eorgre Wagaer. I ... ................ a backs. Bart Macomber, Illinois and All-Western 1914-1S-1. AU-American 1315. and Charles Morrison. Oklahoma Agricultural college 1917; fullback. O. K. Ilollenberry, Vancouver barracks 1918. Bartfleld Slujs Tillman. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct 6. Aft er putting up an erratic and indiffer ent fight for nine rounds. Soldier Bartfleld "of Brooklyn tore Into Johnny Tillman in the final round here tonight and almost knocked out the Minneapolis welterweight Ml FHILB1N IS DEAD ATHLETE ST.TCCMBS AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS. Member of Multnomah Club Had Successful Career In Several Branches of Sports. Th athletic world lost a true sportsman and the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club a wonderful foot ball player and all-around athlete when David I'hilbin died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, following a braf illness.. Dave" as he was called by the fol lowers of football was born July 22. 893. I'hilbin first came to light in he sport world at Columbia univer- Ity. where for four years he starred n three branches of athletics, catch ng for the baseball team, center on he football team and weight man on he track team. After finishing Co- umbia he entered the University of Oregon, where he wore the Lemon and Tellow for one season before en tering Notre Dame. At Notre Dame "Dave" worked his y into the hearts of his college George Wagner and Harry Casey, Jack Sheldon and Carl Mar tin Also AV1II Scrap. Five bozera who have never fought here before will make their debut on tomorrow night's card of bouts at the Helllg theater, under the auspices of the Portland Boxing commission. The boxers are Jimmy Dundee of Oakland, who will meet Harry Pel singer of San Francisco In the main event of ten rounds; George Wagner of Seattle, who will tangle with Harry Casey of Seattle in the special event; Jack Sheldon of Seattle, who will battle four rounds against Carl Mar tin of Portland, and the two boys who will mix in the curtain-raiser. Harold Christy and Curley Watson. The fans have been clamoring for new faces and Matchmaker Jack Grant la trying to satisfy them. Dundee and Pelsingsr have been training faithfully and both are re ported In good shape for the ten- round grind. Criticism has been forthcoming ovei-Orant matching two outside boys for the main event, but Is of the opinion that the fans want class and good matches and says that he signed Dundee and Pelsinger with these two points In view. The boys represent the best boxers at their weight In California and un less something goes wrong should put up a bout worthy of a main event. Each has fought many main events In San Francisco and Oakland. Although not a great deal has been said about the seml-wlndiip of the cantos between. Danny O'Brien of Portland and Stanley Willis of Penn sylvania, the boys may surprise f is le followers In their mstch. If O'Brien is in shape. He should be, as he has been training daily and is capable of giving any man at his weight in this section of the country a good battle. They do not make them much smarter than Danny and he has some good fights under his belt yet. although he Is no spring chicken. Willis has delivered in all of his appearences her and Is a favorite mixer with the "regulars." George Wagner, who will meet Harry Casey, is a Qonzaga university boy and an all-round athlete. Foot ball followers will remember htm as the center on the Washington Park team of Seattle, which played the Multnomah Amateur Athletic cIud eleven here several years ago. Wag ner weighed only 140 pounds but was the star of the game. He was play ing center at that. As a member of the same team Wagner proved a most troublesome player against Gilmore Doble'a University of Washington eleven. Two other bouts will round out the card, Carl Martin tangling with Jack Sheldon and Curley Watson meeting Harold Christy. " . CTJE MEN EXTER TOURNEY Ten Leading Pros to Play for 3-Cushion Honors. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Ten of the leading professional three-cushion bil liard players in the United States have entered for the national cham pionship tournament which will beg at Cleveland, O., Thursday, Novem ber 6. The entry list was announced here today, as follows: Robert L. Cannefax, New York Charles Otis, Brooklyn; Clarence Jackson, Detroit; Byron Gillett, Bu falo; Charles McCourt, Cleveland Hugh Heal, Toledo; Jeff Denlon, Kan sas City; Otto Reiselt. Chicago Pierre Maupome. Milwaukee, an Jesse Lean, Cincinnati. STEERS HANDLES U.OFO QUARTER RETURN'S TO TUXE UP FOOTBALL CANDIDATES Bass Williams Reports for Dul as Tackle Coaches Try Out Men for First Squad. "Mexican" Kfd Herman, the San Francisco welterweight, who fought around Portland last winter, is now in Los Angeles and. made a big hit with the fans in that city in his bout against Steve Dalton the other night. Jimmy De Forrest, who trained Jack Dcmpsey for his fight with Jess Willard, has taken charge of a young heavyweight by the name of George Tunny, who, he thinks, has champion ship ability. Tunny claims to have mates when h again participated In i defeated Bob Martin, the A. E. F. hree branches of athletics and j champion in ranee. u rorreai proved to the eastern football critics he was one of the best line men ever eveloped at the big Indiana Institu tion. George Philbrook. another of Notre Dame's great linemen. In speaking f "Dave. said: "There never has been or never will be a finer chap and leaner athlete than 'Dave. Philbin graduated In law at Notre Dame In 1917 and Immediately en- ered the navy as a common seaman. but rose rapidly, and upon his dis- harge a few months ago he waa En- gn PhllDln. i'hilbin has been tudying law In the office of C. J. Schnabel and was to have taken his lamination for entrance to the Ore gon bar very shortly. He is survived by his father, J. A. Philbin, a sister. Evangeline, and a brother, Loren. Now approacheth the sesson when every woman looks Just aa cold as she feels. ought to know a battler when he sees one. a The first card under the recently appointed boxing commission In Se attle will be held Friday night. Ole Anderson. Seattle heavyweight, will meet Toung Hector In the main event of four rounds. Bobby Harper will tangle with Harold Jones in the semi. wlndup. while Harry Casey is sched uled to mix with Lloyd Madden In the special event. LIPTON SEXDS CHALLENGE Sir Thomas Names Shamrock IV for America's Cnp. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Formal an nouncement of the receipt of a chal lenge for the America's cup from the Royal Ulster Yacht club of Belfast, Ireland, was made today by Secre- tTNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) "Bill' Steers, quarterback for the Unlver sity of Oregon team of 1917. returned to the campus today and took over the handling of the first team in practice tonight. After being dis charged from the marine corps he played on the famous Mare Island team of last season. Bill has been en gaged in railway construction work in Canada. He Is In the best of con dition and will probably be used as the pilot of the varsity in their clash with the Multnomah club here next Saturday. Bass Williams also reported for duty tonight. Williams, is husky and looks as formidable as a brick wall. He and Bartlet are now hold Ing down the tackle positions. . In practice tonight Mautz was sent to the second team and Art Berg of the team of 1917 went in at guard, Ed Strowbrldge Is playing at half. alternating with Captain Brandy Brandenberg. VInce Jacobberger is playing the other half. The com blnation with Steers at quarter and Hollis Hunting at full sure looks good and will be one that Is hard to beat In the conference this year. . The return of Steers sent Francis Jacobberger to the second team. The division between the first and sec ond quads is hard to establish as the men are changing from one to the other rapidly. DOG FUHGIER ON VISIT BOB ARMSTRONG SAYS HE WILL LIVE IN OREGON. Tracts Near Lebanon Inspected Preparatory to Moving to This State. 'WmmmSmiimsi lunasn and Domestic Tobaccos - Cb r v t m. '.r r . au , .: .) ;r - a c g, 'v p , ' -rt irr-. l mm n Blended mEmmmmmmmmimm The Oregon country made such, a hit with R. K. "Bob" Armstrong, one of America's greatest dog fanciers and trainera. of Barber, N. C, that he is now on his way home to clear up his affair and move. here. Armstrong stopped off in Portland yesterday on his way east. He has been looking over several tracts in the vicinity of Lebanon, Or., the past few days, and expects to locate there. The famous trainer got his first glimpse of the land here at the Pa cific coast field trials at Lebanon. Armstrong, who hails from the south of Scotland, came to America at the reauest of the late J. P. Morgan He built the Morgan famous kennels and for 13 years had charge of them. Armstrong left Portland last night. His next stop will be at Manitoba, Canada. Each year he takes iis string of dogs to Manitoba for training. What is pressing but trying to hit he ball too hard? And because you old the club in your hands you do ost of the pressing, with them, and consequently force them through be fore the club-head and spoil your shot. Do not forget that the club head has a greater distance to travel than your hands and they must keep Dace with cne another. I R v all mpRns Bwlnp as nulrklv as you can, provided you keep club head and hands in their right rela tion A quick, light swing that gains speed constantly till the club meets the ball, is the secret of the wonder ful driving one can see in players like Charles Evans Jr. Remember that speed does 'not mean haste or hurry, but also remember that -it Is not how hard you hit but how swiftly and deftly that counts. IDAHO BOXER BUSY M LEE 3IORRISSEY OX WAY TO FILL BEND DATE. Boise Lightweight Has Contract for Two Bouts at Yuma,, Ariz., After Oregon Jaunt. Sidelights and Satire. W How to Play Golf. ANY sportsmen, learning to play golf, confuse force with speed. They think that If they hit the ball hard enough It will go the greatest distance. - Muscle and great strength are with out doubt very useful if used prop erly, but Just stop to think of the long list of both men and women golfers who are by no means heavily built, and who, by means of speed in their swing attain far better results than those who press their shots. HY don't Connia Mack -and "Gravvy" Cravath arrange a postmortem series between the Ath letics and Phillies for the under ground championship? "rubes." a Frequent - Finalists. Dr. O. F. Willing and Jim Flynn. a The payroll of the Hammond pro fessional football team is said to total $20,UOO. This is more than the sal ary list of most big college elevens, a a a Mnnings of a Misanthrope. . The wise make jests and fools de feat them. Lee Morrissey,,Boise (Idaho) light weight, well known to Portland ring followers, passed through Portland yesterday on his way to Bend, Or. where he Is scheduled to meet Fre Gilbert in a ten-round bout tonight. Morrlssey has had a world of ex perience the laet few months and has been jumping all over the west. While in Vancouver, B. C, recently he received an offer to box Ad Wol gast, former lightweight champion o the world, at Yuma. Ariz., an grabbed the bout. He fought Wolgas a draw in Yuma on September 10, Lee has signed a contract with th . . . m . i y .- v. . t i : . -, , , i i uma pruinuicia mi .iiu ce usuio. ii " I f ' .,,111 Via 'i 1 i Tl 17 . KrtV -1 Til Oil The price of wisdom is above t - Vf ...i, w win tangle with Bobby Waugh and Joe Rivers in the other two contests. Morrissey had his thumb badly hurt in a train wreck out of Los Angeles on his way to Portland and only quick attention made it possible for him to go through with his bout with Gilbert tonight. After his fight with Gilbert he will leave for Arizona. Last week Lee fought Young France a draw in Los Angeles. His wife and two children now are in that city. RFeverse English Mediator rot! Aid 'em! a a Absolute Antitheses. Price and value. IDAHO EYES ON SALT LAKE Game October 25 Expected to Be First Test of New Team. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 6. (Special.) The University of Idaho will send a hardened squad of footballers to Salt Lake City fur the game to be played there October 25 with the University of Utah under a two-year contract between the two institutions. Guard", tackles and centers, while not averaging more than 190 pounds each on the Idaho team, yet present a line which Coach Bleamaster be lieves will force Ltah to an open style of play. Idaho is particularly proud of her backfteld men. Roy Thompson and Tillman Gerlough of Boise. Neil Irv ing of Rupert and Ralph Breshears of CaldwelL The season's schedule follows: Oc tober 18, Oregon at Moscow: October 25. Utah at Salt Lake; November 1, Washington State college at Pullman; "November 8. Montana at Moscow; No vember IS, Whitman at Walla Walla. OLYMPIC LINEUP IS STRONG w Eleven Made Up Chierlv of Former College Stars. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.. 6. The Olympic club of San Francisco is rep-, resented on the gridiron this season by one of the best American football teams that has ever worn the winged "O" emblem. The eleven la chiefly made up of college stars of a few sea sons ago. Standing out among them is the , . YESTERDAY'S GAME AND ITS HERO. J ii : ... . 1 ! THE ReCRO ini TH HAtUMrt NOW ROti ON BACK Te J . v j t.r& i iii 7i r jr.. - msxj&sz. & -jt s t t "TH PVT OVT&- lU N A acv, TH' wax. FO A wmlo's. Sre s necono ite y nnsr rsie a sreny t t Hot mmhSmm J . ' .SPUN NINE. Ifa I .KMriW Pitch err o rnc VV-! it rr r3 rv VL 1 1 f ,,,,,,, ..I. . ;,, ; TRDEH TOPS FDUH STATES VANCOUVER TRAP SHOOTER ADDS TO LAURELS. Veteran Turns In High Cards in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Canadian Events. A perusal of the trapshooting rec ords of the country brings to light the fact that Frank Troeh, the Van couver, Wash., amateur crack, added to his laurels during the season the honor of being high man In four state championship tournaments. Troeh annexed the premier target- breaking honors in the meet for his own state, Washington, by dropping but two birds out of the 300 thrown. Then the western wizard and his 111.25 second-hand gun took a jaunt up to the western Canada champion ship and broke 295 targets out of 300. Although it is impossible for one man to win more than one state championship. Troeh has the satisfac tion of finishing first over the field. The winner of the tourney hung up a mark of but 2S8, so it can be seen that the Washington shot had quite an edge. The next event he entered was the Oregon state tournament, and here Troeh had a closer run. He smashed 294 out of the 300 targets thrown, while the winner of the champion ship landed one step to the rear with 293. Troeh participated .n his fourth state event when he shot with aspir ants for the championship of Idaho and once more the Washington artist finished under the wire an easy win ner. He powdered 293 birds of the 300, while the winner was ten targets behind. His grand total for the four 300-target tournaments was 1180. for the respective average of .9833. There is a possibility that Troeh will desert the amateur ranks next year, for he is in great demand as a professional shooter and is now con sidering two offers to join the pro fessional field. If he does decide to accept, the "Simon pures" will lose one of their stellar performers. Troeh has been the shining light in the amateur circles for several years, and has annexed more championships yearly than some stars put over in a lifetime. The remarkable thing about his performances is that they have been made with that old $11.25 second-hand gun which he picked up in a hardware store in Portland. PALOUSE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) The feature of the second day of the Idawa Gun club's registered shoot was Frank Troeh's phenomenal shoot ing, only dropping one bird out of 150 The score is as follows, for 150 registered targets: F. M. Troeh 14D, Paul Lachmund 146, P. J. Hollahan, professional, 145; A. R. Johnson 145, George C Jewett 144, O. E. Lynch 144. Other Portland scores were: C. B. Preston 142, E. B. Morris, profes sional, 140; E. H. Kellar 136, S. R. Everding 135. The handsome Everding trophy watch donated by H. R. Everding of Portland was won by Sam White of St. John by breaking a perfect score in the event and 24 In the shoot-off. The Palouse chamber of commerce trophy, a handsome cup, was won by George C. Jewett of Spokane, a for mer president of the Palouse cham ber, breaking a perfect score in the event and 24 in the shoot-off from a handicap of 22 yards. The ihree leading teams in the first half, O. E. Lynch and Frank Troeh, led with 293 out of a possible 300. Jim Hickman and R. W. Phlpps, 28S; Johnson and Wann, 288. HORSES SWAMP VANCOUVER Arrival of Entries for. Fall Meet Taxes Stable Capacity. All stable room in Vancouver, Wash,, has been taken up by horses that have been arriving the past few days preparatory to the three-day fall racing meet at the Clarke county fair grounds, Friday, Saturday and AUCTION SALES TODAT. r,no IT. S. army Irnli at 52 Fifth (.. nmut Pine (Marshall-Wells blrig.l; gale at 10 A. M. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. ' " At. the Pnker Auction Houne, Yanihlll . tnj West lark streets. Sale al 10 A. M... TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TRl'CKMKN ATTENTION. A dandy level g-mlle lumber haul: a 111" furnish :t-ton trailer pntl p:ty 4 prr M.. See J. M. Gllkison today at St. Charlei hotel. . TWO clean, furnished houafkeeplns roomt In good location; free light, water and' phone. ill" N. liSd. r WANTEB Waltrena at I'ark View hotel, HSU Montgomery. Sunday. With more runners, trotters' and pacers arriving every day and a.T! number yet due, they will have to be quartered in private barns or special'' ones arranged for the occasion. J. V. Huntune of Puyallup, Wanh.,' arrived yesterduy with a string of 10'.'" running horses in tow, which have '. ' been cleaning up at the western . Washington state fair. One of the' .' stars of the lot is Larchmond. ' Two more trotting horses. Teddy q Ham. owned by Mrs. C. P. Dickenson! ' of Portland, and Glory, a known , Salem horse, were entered by their owners yesterday. CJieshum Boy'" owned by T. R. Howltt, may not be able to start Friday, lie was Injured Friday at Canby when he reared,"" while a picture was being snapped, and toppled over the sulky with" Howltt on the seat. " " Pershing wouldn't get a tumble In.,, Cincinnati town unless he paintedJV his thumb with iodine and wore an,,, outfielder's cap. - LANPHE "GOODBYE, OLD TOP TIME FOR A NEW FALL LANPHER." IT'S A GREAT HAT! 1" mi:: R h r id I "Take it from Me" says the Good Judge Wise tobacco chewers long since got over the big-chew idea. A little chew of this real quality tobacco gives them better satisfaction and they find their chew ing costs even less. With this class of tobacco, you don't need a fresh chew so often and you find you're saving part of your tobacco money. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put uj in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco C--.'.yf-ttn-!i 3-k'ia,.. &.'.H: .'? ''r-1- t' 1 -Valtnn r. ia.r - A - ' 7 M HtJHV