Morning Oregonian., October 15, 1919, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
JAMES JOHN FALLS
TO JEFFERSON HIGH
Democrats Subdue Saints to
Tune of 21 to 0.
VICTORS LEADING LEAGUE
Frrp Gridiron Teams Play Good
Brand of Football; Injuries
Weaken John EleTcn.
Mariondale made the Coz horse tight
for every inch of ground. The best
time of the meeting ao far was made
in the second heat when McGregor
clipped off the mile in 2:0Vi-
Louis Gratton. driven by B. Flem
ing, won the 2:03 pace in three
straight heats from a field of four
starters, second money going to Bet
tie Black lock, piloted by Walker.
Bent time. z:0S4.
The other event today was a 2:1S
class trot in which only southern
horses started and was won by Harry
S., an Atlanta-owned chestnut horse
driven by Hartley. Best time. 2:14 W
The summary:
- I A clam trotting: purse, $1000:
Harry S., ch. h. Bartley 2 11
Mlnala. b a. Ruaaell 1 2 S
Bele Abble. b. m. (Stile.) a I 2
Lulu Dillon, ch. m. (Peacock) 4 4 4
Tima: 2:14. 2:I5. !:14.
2-14 elaaa trot: purae. 2SOO:
M-lirrnr the Ureal, b. h. 4Cox).. Ill
Marlondale. blk. g. (Murphy) 2 2 2
Mamie Locke, a. m. (Geera dia.
Time: 2:07V. 2:0. 2:084.
2:03 cla pacing: puree. 11000:
Iwilee nratton. b. m. ( B. Flemina) 1 1
Betty Blarklock. br. m. (Walker). 2 S
Wood Patch, b. a. (Murphjr) S 2
Utile Baptmte, b. a. ICoil 4 4
Time: 2:OOt,, 2:10. 2:l0Vi.
COACHES
WORK
AT
THICK PLAYS
Surprises Expected to Be In
troduced in Games.
FORWARD PASS DEVELOPS
ST. PAUL EVENS SERIES
Iwterw h.L.tie Fastball Leacae (Maae'laca.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C.
Jfrrami. .' S a inoo Lincoln. ... 1 I .J""
Wa.hlnctnn 2 innn Columbia. . 1 2.3-13
M,H 1 llSoummerc;:. i 3 1 000 KELLY'S MEX CSE BRCSH O.N
Jefferson Jumped into the lead of
the Inter scholastic league yesterday
by .scoring a 21 to victory over
James John, it being the Democrats'
third straight win of the season. For
practically the entire game the James
John team was kept on the defensive
and bad little chance to display their
usual style of football. Jefferson
resorted mostly to open play for their
gains.
The first quarter developed Into a
punting duel between Youmans ol
ARBCCKLE TRIBE.
Nlrhaus Allows Enemy Only Six
Scattered nits in Day's Work.
Boone Stars in Field.
Shorter Throw Than That Tscd in
Former Years Now Favored.
Kick Formation Explained.
WASHINGTON PARK, Los Angeles,
I Oct. 14. St. Paul today evened up the
series with Vernon for the western
Jefferson and Schroeder of James I mnor-lague championship, winning
John. The Jefferson eleven came out sixtn game. to o. luck rmenaus
ahead In the kicking contest, as their pitched an even game throughout, al
ends were down on the punta and lowing Vernon only six scattered hits,
smothered the James John backs in Three hurl era. Finneran. Ross and
their tracks, before they could return Fromme. were used by the Tigers
the balL against the visitors.
The James John team was In poor Tne visitors' first tally came In the
condition for the contest, several of second frame, when Hyatt singled to
their players being on the hospital right, took second on Hargr'ave's In-liet-
field sacrifice and scored on McDon-
Jefferson scored its first touch- aid's hit to center,
down six minutes after the atart of Miller. Hyatt and Hargrave chalked
me sectmu ixtiwi. ai i up tnree more runs in tne rourtn on
the second quarter after James John a double, a walk, two infield hits and
had lost the can on downs, ip a wd pitch. The last run came I
Toumans went around left end the seventh, when Boone doubled
through a broken field for u 4Z-yara went to third on two walks an
run. placing the ball within nine yards scored on Duncan's sacrifice fly.
of the Saints goal. Sutton added an- Boone, who la substituting at short
oiner yara inrougn tne une no ror Martin, had a great day. marked
Toumans plunged through for two by fast fielding and heavy hitting.
yards mora. Sutton smashed the slamming out two doubles. A circus
faints line for a gain of tour yards. I catch by Miller and a snectacular ata
tne next try tne james jonniof Brooks' line di
but on
line held and Jefferson lost the ball
on downs.
Trick Play Galea.
Schroeder for James John then
punted the ball from behind his own
goal line. Toumans took the punt and
returned the pigskin zo yards, un Ich.d e.m 3 0 1
the first down the Jeffersonians tried Meusej.r 3 8 1
a forward pass which failed and on
the next play Toumans skirted right tjtnul . ! o
end on a trick play for a gain of IS FwwY." 4 0 1
yards, placing the ball on the Paints" Brooka.e 30
C-vard line. On the first trv. Sutton r ,n" ".P - '
ne drive by McDonald
were received with great applause.
Vernon filled the bases in the sixth
on two hits and an error, but failed
to count. The acore:
Vernon I SL Paul
BRHOA' RRHOA
Mitr'l.e. 3 0 1
1 RIcserLr 3 0 1
0 Tunc"n.l. 3 0 0
t Mlller.m. 4 11
3 Hyatt. 1.. 2 2 1
0Har.c Ill
Oif. llon d.l 4 0 2
2 Bera'r.S . 2 0 O
0 Boone.... 4 12
IMe's.p... tOO
m
or
wni aruuiiu - I t'ronTe.p 100
down. Toumans kicked goaL I 1
James John kicked off to start the Totala 30 0 a 24 8 Totals 28 S S2T11
second half. The Democrats worked v.rnon J ???? ?
... .w- !-..-. o it 8t Paul ... 0 10 3 0 0 10 X 5
... Errv,.. Berzhammer. Two-baae hi
wnere 1 oumana iriea a place kick r,nr. Boon 2. Sacrifice hlta. Marcrave,
which was blocked, one of the Jeffer- IB rahammer. Chadbourna, Duncan. Struck
aon team recovering the ball. You- tut by Fromme 1: by Niehaua 3. Runa re
n.ana carried the ball through for a auon.lbla for Rosa 1; Finneran 4. Base.
four-yard gain and on the next down ? b"f ottJnJI" Ro" . Nlehaua
i -ft ...M..k..k , . . a Innli-sa pitched, Finneran 6 plua. Rom
.7, 1. T . .. 7 " . " ' Plu"- Fromme 2. Double plara. Mauaal
drop kick which failed. The Jeffer- to Kdlnrtoa. Umpire. Murray and Toman
on team recovered tne pan on Jamea
John's : 5-yard line,
Clew for the end
le. when the whistle FROSH TO . PLAY CHEMLWVA
of the third period.
Jaha Strategy Pawr. I
Jefferson made Its second and third -"uie lor uregon rirst-xear
touchdowns in the last quarter. Tou
mans attempted another drop kick at
the start of the fourth period, which
failed, and the ball went to James
John on their own five-yard line.
James John then pulled a play
which is practically unforgivable in
every case that of a forward pass
.while deep In their own territory.
Toumans Intercepted the pass and
returned the ball to the Saints five
jard line, from where Tousey went
tbroug"h for the Democrats' second
Men Xot Yet Completed.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 14. (Special.) Although the
schedule of gamea for the freshman
football team has not been completed,
the first-year men will meet the
Chemewa team on Kincaid field next
Saturday. Tentative dates for the
O. A. C. Rook-Oregon Frosh contest
have been auggested aa November 1
or t. C. A. McClain, graduate-manager,
is also lining up a contest with
acore. Yiumans added another point the University of Washington fresh
by kicking goaL men and with Willamette universitv.
Jefferson kicked off and on the Pacific university may also be met if
first down James John tried another a date can be arranged,
forward pass, which waa Intercepted. The freshmen had little trouble In
With the ball on the Saints 20-yard disposing of the Eugene High school
line Toumans got away for another ,a,t Saturday to the count of J5 to 0.
f his spectacular runa. carrying the Tne Dlg .anl, for first-year men
ball over for the last touchdown. He win De wltn c. A. C. and marked im-
aiso aicaed tne goal. Drovementa are needed before the
"Zip" i oumana. Julian and Gram freshmen maet their rival, from f!or-
fealured for the winners. Weston. I r.ii,.
who replaced Julian at right half for
Jefferson, also played a nice game,
carrying the ball for gaina several
limes and also backing up the line
en the defensive in great shape.
Boxer Starts Training.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Bob Glea
on. former metropolitan welterweight
Cochran. "Scrap Iron" Toole. Brown champion, was discharged today from
and Schroeder played exceptionally
well for the losers.
The summary:
Jeffaraoa (21 1 Jam. a John 0l
...L K R.
...LT R. .
...La r. .
Hiatt
... Miller
Chattertnn
...RO L,
...RIL
...R E L
Q
...R H L
.L M R Ja
Vinson
Cochran
. Tool.
.. Ohm
. Girt
Shroeder
BUD
Oram
Kurt ...
Lively ..
t'olvtn
k.trom
lMcmaa .
oulter .
) aumaaa
Jullaa ..
Touev
Fatton ..
Snr by quarters
Jefferson S T 14 0 21
Jamea John 0 0 0 O 0
Substitutes: Jamea Joha. Frown for
F'hroeder. ocbroeder for Jmsud. Jeasup for
Mt'ler. Millsr for Vinson. Hodgea for Hlatt.
Jefferson. Statton for Coulter. Weatoa for
Julian. Cou.ier for Station. King for
oumans.
Officiate: Referee. Rati A. Harmon:
empire. Andy Kelchstlnser: headllneaman.
1 en Meib-g; timers. O. W. Athey. J. .
avalmback.
Aberdeen Bowlers Compete.
ABERDEEN. WastL. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial The five-man bowling team
which will represent Aberdeen in the
Farifle coast telegraph tournament
will be picked this week, when the
roll-off will be held at the local
alleys. Fifteen men have entered for
the honor of being on the league
team.
the service after a lapse of prac
tically three years. He started train
ing today at Grupp's gymnasium and
will fight under the management of
Thomaa J. Dorsey. Gleaaon's last pro
fessional fight waa with Panama Joe
Vrooman I Cans, whom ha says he defeated in
an eight-round bout.
iNtw YORK, Oct. 14. Now that the
football rulea have been Interpreted,
coacnes everywhere are trying to
evolve trick and freak playa whereby
they hope to enhance the scoring
power oi tneir elevens In the big
games of the season. As a matter of
fact. It was not necessary for them to
wan ror the annual interpretation
meeting of the solona. Vn drastic
changes have been made in the play
ing code for the last counla of i.
aona. but gridiron mentors like to
wait for official defining of the rules
before going to work on plays which
are out of the ordinary.
Just what may be expected this
season in the way of unusual plays
can only be guessed at present. There
may not be any radical departures
from the stereotyped style of straight
football, which seems to be gaining
favor with most of the coaches
throughout the country. However, it
would not be at all surprising If some
college or university eleven waded
through with some distinctly novel
metnoa or advancing the ball. Fos
ter banrord. coach at Rutgers, and
Glenn Warner, at Pittsburg, those
two exceedingly versatile strategists,
can De relied UDon to contribute
something out of the ordinary in this
respect. Scarcely a season passes
mat one or these two tacticians does
not electrify the football universe by
springing something radically differ
ent from anything ever before at
tempted on a gridiron.
With the rules the same as they
have been for the last several years
and with so much excellent material
scattered liberally throusrh the dif
ferent colleges and universities, it is
reasonable to assume that the coaches
will attempt to Increase the versa til
Ity of attacks with some new plays.
camouflage, of course, can be looked
ror in ail departments of play.
laterfereaee Rulea Changed.
Since the rules no lons-er permit the
Interference to advance before a
runner, the work of protecting the
man with the ball has to be done from
tne siae or rear once the runner
passes the rush line. Because of this,
the backs, other than the man with
the ball, can be employed as decoys
to draw the attention of the opposing
aeiense. The delayed pass plays a
prominent part In this system of at
tack, and. for that reason, it is more
or less of a risky manner in which
to try to advance the ball. If the op
posing defense Is on the alert and la
quick to diagnose plays, the chances
are many that the delayed pass, when
once -detected, will result in the at
tack being smeared before it is fully
under way. and a loss will result.
However, some of the elevens are
using this style of attack with un
warranted regularity. The best re
sults are obtained from It when it Is
used only occasionally and then sup
ported and aided by the element of
surprise.
Coaches like Gil Doble of the navy.
Bill Roper of Princeton, and Dr. Al
Sharpe of Yale prefer straight foot
bail methods whenever they are able
to develop fleet and hard running sets
of backs supported by a strong line.
n other words, a well-balanced elev
en with an able punter and drop
kicker can attain the best results
with the least risk by sticking to
atraight football.
Naturally, the successful system
which Percy Haughton introduced
several years ago of starting most of
the running plays from a kick for
mation will be prominently in vogue
again this season. Haughton per
fected this style of attack because he
could successfully build it around
hat king of kickers, Charley Brlck-
ey. With Brlckley In the Crimson
lineup it was almost suicidal for an
opposing elevent to figure too con
fidently that a run Instead of a kick
was to be attempted when the Har
vard backa spread out In kick forma
tion. It afforded a mighty success
ful screen for Haughton'a plays, for
It compelled Harvard'a adversaries to
be prepared for a kick or a run which
prevented them from concentrating
their defense.
Kicker Great Help.
For a team that boasts a good
kicker, this system can scarcely be
improved upon. Because of the un
certainty caused by the kick forma
tion it adds to the power of a good,
strong running attack the use of the
forward pass or a kick. It waa ex
tremely popular In 1916 when nearly
all of the so-called larger elevens
used it in starting most of their of
fensive plays and was popular with
the service teams last season.
Of course, the forward pass will
have Its place In the repertoire of of
fensive plays this year. The pass has
been so developed and perfected by
coaches in the last few years that it
has become a generally accepted and
more or less substantial and reliable
way of advancing the ball. The de
gree of risk attached to it has been
minimized to a great extent and,
whereas a few years ago the forward
pass was resorted to only in the case
of an extreme emergency, it has be
come a regular part of the attacking
programme of all teams.
However, the old long pass, hurled
with more or less abandon and tossed
in a general rather than a definite di
rection. has been abandoned, it l
seldom employed now and it la prob
able that it will be seen but little on
the gridirons this fall. It is spectacu
lar, but the element of luck enters
into It too mucn.
Short Pass Effective.
The new and shorter pass, thrown
directly over the line or at a sharp
angle la far more effective. The pass
itself seldom exceeds 10 or 15 yards
now and consequently the chances
that it will succeed are materially in
creased. With a capable man to toss
the ball and players well schooled
and coached in the knack of catching
it, while on the run or quickly get
ting under way wnen once tne Dau i
clutched in their arms, there are few
more effective means of gaining.
The tendency this year seems to be
to make the passes even shorter than
thev were three years, ago. The
coaches are exerting every effort to
lessen still more the chances of fail
ure. This can only be accomplished
by shortening the passes. They are
working on the theory that the
shorter the pass Is the greater are
the chances of its being successfully
completed. Notre Dame was one of
the first teams to perfect this short
pass. It win De recanea uiit nve
or six years ago Notre Dame Invaded
West Fo nt and gave tne army an ar
tistic trimming, principally because
of the efficient forward passing of the
westerners. The army adopted the
pass that year and Merrillat was
made famous by the manner in which
be handled the thrown ball in the
game against the navy. That year
the navy was favored to "win at long
odds against the army, but the cadets.
via the forward pass, were aDie to
score a decisive and wholly unex
pected victory.
Horjni III It DRAWS
Sill
CHAMPIONS
Norman Ross, Kruger and
Two Schroths Leave.
VICTORIES ARE REVIEWED
WINGED AH TAKES GRILLING
CLUB ELEVEN GIVEJi STIFF
WORKOUT BY COACH.
Multnomah Outfit Reported Sadly
in Xeed of Practice Before
Game at Spokane.
Coach George Philbrook put the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
football squad through the stiffest
workout it has yet experienced last
night on the winged-M gridiron under
the arc lights. The showing of the club
men against Oregon has made them
realise that if they expect to do any
thing this year they must get into
real condition. They will stack up
against a tough game with Washing
ton State college Saturday at Spo
kane in the opinion of many.
A former University of Michigan
backfield man named Claeys turned
out in a suit last night and showed
up well. The backfield Is proving the
same worry as it did last year and
will have to be bolstered. The line is
there, but is due to show some better
playing than it did against Oregon
according to reports, if they expect to
do anything with w. s. (J.
Roily Jones and Bill Dressier, both
of whom were laid out in the game
against the U. of O. last Saturday,
likely will not be able to start in the
next game. Jones was pretty badly
messed up. while Dressier suffered an
injury to one or his legs.
An effort is being made to get Jake
Risley, former University of Oregon
and United States Marines all-star
center, to turn out for the winged-M
eleven. Jake is In the automobile ac
cessory business In Oregon City and
may don a "unl."
The football team of the U. S. S.
Wyoming, which is now at Bremerton,
Wash., is eager to land a game -with
Multnomah club and have written to
Coach Philbrook for a date. As the
club has two Saturdays open, the sail
ors may be taken on.
Long-Distance Champ Has Busy
Week Visiting Stanford and Exhibiting-
for ex-Classmates.
BY HARRY EDDAS.
Off for Honolulu. Norman Ross,
Stubby Kruger, Frances Cowella
Schroth and George Scroth sailed on
the steamer Lurllne from San Fran
cisco at noon yesterday. Before go
ing over "Stubby" and "Chappie'
Cowelis each annexed a new title.
Schroth easily won the 100-yard
national championship in 1:17 -2-5
clipping two-fifths second off of the
Pacific coast record for that distance.
It was rather disappointing to the
contestants that none of the eastern
mermaids showed up as bad been ex
pected.
Stubby" Kruger won the Pacific
coast outdoor two-mile swim in 49
minutes 28 4-5 seconds. This is faster
time than was made in the national
one-mile here in August, when Wal
len won in 25 minutes 37 3-5 seconds.
Kruger making it in 25 minutes 38
5 seconds. The start of the race
found the tide high, favoring the
swimmers and changing to slack
water 35 minutes later, thus giving
the swimmers normal water. The
swimmers were again aided at the
finish, for the tide was ebbing.
Ross put in a very busy week since
winning the 500 at Neptune beach
Sunday a week ago. He has since
traveled to Los Angeles, where ha
raced and exhibited at the Los Ange
les Athletic club. On his way back
to San Francisco he stopped over at
Palo Alto to visit with Ernst Brand-
sten at Stanford university and Inci
dentally to give an exhibition to his
ex-classmates.
regrets that any mistake was made j
in any event and that he personally I
thinks that Mrs. Meyer and Helen
Hicks had Aileen Allen beat 40 ways
for form, etc., but that they spoiled I
a coupie of dives.
Answer to Queries.
Sporting Editor The Oregonian:
Was Joe Choynski, the old-time light
heavyweight, considered a terrific
puncher? RINGSIDE.
Answer: Jim Corbett, Jack Johnson
and other pugilists of the time say
he was one of the hardest in the busi
ness for a small man. having the
crushing blow of a big heavyweight.
Sporting Editor The Oregonian:
When Cincinnati won the champion-1
ship of baseball in 1869 and did not
lose a game, how many games were I
won during the season. R. L. V.
Answer: Eighty-one gamea.
OREGON TO PLAY IDAHO
COXFEKEXCE SEASOX OPENS
AT MOSCOW NEXT SATURDAY.
The call for candidates for the
swimming team at Stanford univer
sity was answered by more than 250
students on Monday. An inter-class
meet was held In connection with the
exhibition of Norman Ross. Among
those out for the team Is Brownie
Webster. Multnomah club swimme
and diver. Webster is almost sure of
a place and will be lined up with the
ivers and breast stroke stars.
Brownie made a good showing last
year on the freshman team. The team
this year will travel to Los Angele
to meet the Los Angeles Athletic club
team. Water polo Is holding a good
deal of interest just now at the col
lege, with practice twice a week and
hree days given over to swimming.
This schedule brings the swimming
team out five days a week.
a a a
Is the Duke Kahanamoku in San
Francisco? This is causing a good
deal of talk in the bay city. At pres
nt a mysterious rowing crew is in
San Francisco en route to New York
to compete this month in an all-star
regatta. The information that the
uke was in 'Frisco, parading under
the name of Mokihanu, was given out
by J. Warde, one of the champion
scullers of Honolulu.
The water polo team of the Victoria
Island Athletic club will journey to
San Francisco at the invitation of the
Olympic club o stage a water polo
meet with the southern club. It was
planned for the Olympics to come
north, but this was found impossible,
resulting in the change, and so the
Victorians will go south next month
to stage the International meet. Vic
toria has suffered defeat on two dif-
fernt occasions at the hands of Mult
man's champion polo players.
Team Is Expected to Be Made
Stronger With Return of Bill
Steers to Quarter.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 14. (Special) The game be
tween the University of Oregon and
Multnomah club, which was won by
the Oregon eleven by the score of
23 to 0, gave the followers of the
varsity their first ch-.nce to see 'their
team in action. The game showed that
a great deal of improvement must be
forthcoming before the lemon-yellow
aggregation starts the conference
season next Saturday at Moscow,
where they are slated to tangle with
the University of Idaho.
The teamwork of the varsity was
somewhat ragged, and while the back-
field tore through the lines for. re
peated gains, the interference was not
all that could be expected. With Bill
Steers back in the lineup
when the team goes on th
Moscow next Saturday the offensive
power of the local team should be
greatly increased.
At center the experience of Brick COACH STILL HOPES TO BEAT
Leslie gave him the advantage over
GOR DON
Hat men who have seen
the fall Gordons say that
will be the big
word in hats as usual.
sfow stiff hats will be
popular and && novel
ties favorites.
HAT S
Sc HATTERS
2g6 Washington Street
? 2 PULLMAN VETS INJURED
Prink Callison, who went in in the
second half. Leslie was a stone wall
on defense and played a stellar 'game
throughout.
At guards the speed of Art Berg
and Al Harding stood them in good
stead.
At tackles Huntington stationed
Spike Leslie and Ken Bartlett. Bart
lett played a strong, steady game
throughout. Leslie worked hard
throughout the game and kept his end
of the line up.
MULTNOMAH SATURDAY.
Curly Skadan and Roy Hanley Are
Pot in Hospital After Hard
Scrimmage With Scrubs.
Bartfield to Box Robson.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Soldier Bart
field, the rugged welterweight, has
signed to oppose Tommy Robson in
one of the eight-round, events at the
4th regiment armory of Jersey City
October 20.
Nothing official has been received
here yet by the officials of Multnomah
club to confirm the rumor of the win
ner of the far western diving meet,
that was brought north by Eugene
Field of Los Angeles. The writer re
ceived a personal letter from a friend
who spoke to the judge making the
mistake on the diving sheets.
The judge is quoted as saying that
he tried to get the sheets from the
management of Neptune beach, when
he heard there was a mistake, and
was Informed that the sheets had been
misplaced. As yet they have failed to
turn up. He said that he was sure
that no mistakes had been made on
the originals, but that a mistake had
been made in copying . j
This could not have been made, as
the points marked could not in any
way be a multiple of the points
given had the dive been perfect. He
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Oct. 14. (Special.) Satur
day's tough scrimmage between the
The ends are the two positions that! varsity and the second stringers sent
are causing some worry. Stan Ander-1 Curly Skadan and Roy Hanley, two
son s work was steady but devoid of veterans, to the hospital. Skadan,
any special feature. There is one I whose shoulder was thrown out of
thing about the playing of Anderson, Joint, and Hanley, with a wrenched
and that is that while his work will hip, are both marking time in the col
never place him on an all-American lege hospital today and probably will
selection, he can be relied upon for not receive . their discharges until
the same steady game every time the late in the week. It is doubtful
varsity goes into action. whether either will participate
Martin Howard at the other end did against Multnomah Saturday in Spo-
aoi iook so good, aitnougn Hunting- kane.
ton is strong for him. His lack of Nevertheless Gus Welsh, popular
experience causes more than one fan I and optimistic Indian mentor, con
to shake his head and wish that Cap- tinues with hard scrimmage and is
tain Brady Brandenberg was in con- giving out no bear" stories to the
dition to go into the backfield so that iocai scribes. He stated tonight that
vmuo jacoooerger couia laKe a cracK .mix-titH to win Saturday from
wic oiuiajiBoiD m . i the Multnomah veterans but never.
theless would try out at least all the
second string backfield and several
of the linemen. He added that botn
Herreid, the veteran tackle who re
sorted only last week, ana unns,
halfback with a lame shoulder, would
nrnhahlT be saved for the big opening
xuuxiun.irn Dunuju tUA lw tussle at Berkeley tne ionowing
TEN PIN TOURNEY NEXTJ
usual, some of the schools will not ap
pear in the football contests. To date
only Marshfleld, North Bend and Co
quille have signified intentions of de
veloping teams. Myrtle Point, Powers
and Bandon probably will not be able
to play. The first game of the season
will be between Coquille and North
Bend at North Bend on October 18.
Five schools. Marshfleld. North Bcnri.
Bandon, Coquille and Myrtle Point,
nave arranged tneir D.tsKetDall Fen-
son. Ten playing dates for basket
ball and six for football have been
fixed. Bandon and Powers will de
clare whether or not they will enter
the football contests before the flrn
game on October 18.
Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Arlv.
Kxtra! Orpheum show toniirht. Adv
TO START OCTOBER 22.
week.
Using a new set of signals, im
provised for the occasion, the fight- .
ing second string team was easily
Competition Promises to Be Largest scored upon Saturday In a practice
of Kind Ever Staged West
of Chicago.
Came Officials on Trip.
The game farm At Corral Us this
week is to be visited by State Game
Warden Shoemaker and Frank M.
Warren, one of the members of the
fah and game commission, who will
Ira re for the south tonight. They will
inepert preparations being made for
the winter season at the farm.
TOP" GEERS, 69, AND STILL THE GREATEST DRIVER IN THE RACING GAME.
COX OUTTEAMS MURPHY i
AEW ENGLANDER SCORES WIN
OVER MARION DALE.
i yyi Ka-r tt .nimir florae lilN-1
lanced When Mare Broke
Badly al Half-Mile Poet.
ATLANTA. Gi- Oct. 14. Today's
Grand Circuit racing waa siernalized
by a spectacular battle between Wal-I t
irr ana i v. nt m j Murppjr, piloting I
rrprrilTrij Anirenur ine urm ana
Marlondale. for a purse of f IJ00 In the
2.1 claaa trotting event, the main one
on the card. The honors went to Cox
la straight beats.
;eers started his Mamie Locke in
this rare, but bis protege broke so
hadly near the half-mile post In the
first heal that she distanced.
"Pop always has-a ci a
WIMNlNf H0MC AMD PttWTV
C "k,r "-
WMfTwj .
THIS IS Mt$
43 J? VMmy
TAlP TO TUB.
sr a oi.es
' .'..e-itr I I
mm
MHB POUND AXIOM
ALL WS MURttS
game. Dick Hanley and Mike Moran
howed brilliantly at the halves with
Jenne kicking well in the pinches.
Th. nlavinar of Llndahl. a sophomore
lineman, waa tne ieaiure OI me KC
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct it. Ten-nin ond's defense, who coupled wun n,u
knights in eleven western states are wart's efforts, stopped all varsity at-
anxiously looking forward to the tacks on tne line.
coming teiegrapn oownng tournament " - - Addresses by the visiting
scheduled for October 22. It prom- " mber. of the board of regents and
ises to be the largest affair of its nv aovernor Hart. Announcements
Kind ever staged west of Chicago, n ... . -i f tickets for the
Bowlers from Montana. Wyoming, 1 . , . cr.J q.turdav revealed
Idaho. Utah. Colorado. W..hino5:
Oregon. California. Nevada, Arizona Lhe faCtA " n .-.mr..nv the
and New Mexico will participate. f? ' . T h a-ame. A tag!
jnines are oeinK receivea aaiiy D y I ... . . , -n.ij n mmA
. . . . . . iav rt ii ne. mucu x- .. j , ...
tne r-acmc Loasi cowling association, " TiT ..a th. hn1 to tha
under whose auspices the tournament from which will send the band to the
will be held, and every indication game,
era. The tourney will be open to I TAYLOR'S TRAP MARK GOOD
five-men teams only, and they will
imvc mo yririiesc ui iwwiiitg un Lfitsir I . q o
ome drives. Pacific Coast Bowling Ohio veteran
association rules will govern the I . vnurs
Dlav. and all teams will compete un- I s
er the same conditions in regard to I Thi-mie-hout Ohio and neighboring
regulation alleys, ten-pins, etc I ...... ir VOu ask a resident who is
Large entries are expected from I ,ne Dest trapshot in the world you
Butte, Cheyenne, Boise, Salt Lake, wlli De toid that John R. Taylor, who
ienver, oeame, epoitane, lacoma, i -ets nls mall at jMewarn, kiuiv, to.
Vancouver, Portland, Reno, Phoenix I j5(ow this may not be in accord with
and Albuquerque. trapshooting records, but it just goes
The bowling season will start in what Ohioans and their
earnest the middle of this month and I ... .ui-ir of Mr. Taylor.
the interest displayed by the players Taylor Is the fellow who taught
indicates that the great American in- pre(j Harlow all Fred knows of trap
door game is due for its most pros- snootlng. Harlow won the Grand
perous season in the west. . i hanriican in 1908. He has
taught many others the fine points
?UshooUng.ytoo: And the best proof
that he is a good instructor is that
he is a good snooier .
and unassuming, but always breaking
his share of the tr&e"- . .. . win
A perusal of the average list will
show how good Taylor is in the pro
e..7nna. ranks. Here is his average
b?ielLB704- 1012. ""0: 19,s' MT: ,9'4
"ftte'EW Taylor an average f
close ton. Pr cent for th- targ
shot at in tne .;"; ."...
SAILOR HANSEN IS A3IONG US
California Miller Selects Portland
for Winter Camping Ground.
Alfred "Sailor" Hansen, a welter
weight boxer of California, arrived In
Portland last night, where he will re
side this winter. Hansen will box un
der the colors of the Rose City Ath
letic club.
The "Sailor" is not a new man at
the padded mitt game, as ne nas met C-lir 40 000 targets,
and defeated many good boys, amons i-.rn something about
them being Herb Brock, the boy . One way to learn en(Jot wh
picked by Abe Attel for the champion- snooting 1 w
ship; George Pappas, Frankie Geor- know how.
gett of Los Angeles, Ray McNeil of ARE PLENTIFUL
Dan ineKU, A. ouiuiiiuii, juc r urru, I
Jimmy Lewis of San Francisco, Sol
dier Gorskey of Fort Mason. Soldier District Reports Chinese
McCormick. middleweight champion Lewlston uisrricv
of the Philippines; Al Williams, col- Bird Shooting Good.
His last bout was with Ray McCar- LEWTSTON. Idaho.. Oct. 14. (hpe-
roll, a heavyweight, whom he fought cial.) Sportsmen report that tne
aarly this month at Prineville, win- shooUng for Chinese pheasants win
ning by a knockout in the sixth round be fine this year, as the beautlluliy-
of a ten-round scrap. colored game birds are plentiful. They
Hansen is anxious to meet Stanley have been seen in large numbers in
Willis, Pete Mitchie, Lee Morrissey, or the grain fields surrounding the city,
in fact anyone from 145 pounds up. and it was reported yesterday that
several of the birds were making
ANGLER SPECL4L CALLED OFF themselves at home on the lawns of
tne city.
The Chinese pheasants were brought
Inability to Secure Required Into this part of tne state a lew years
ago, and, under protective laws, have
Number Causes Cancellation. multiplied until they are a pest in
. some localities. The season opens
Owing to the fact that not enough year on November 1. and lasts
fishermen could be lined up, the ,or ten &a.ya. Two young men were
"Anglers' Special," scheduled to pull fined (25 each and costs for shooting
out Saturday for Nehalem. will not these pheasants within the city limits
Heating
Stoves
for Wood or Coal
and in Combination Patterns
Fireplace
rie a
Mxmgs
Basket Grates
Andirons
Fir Screens
Spark Guards
Fire Sets
Coal Hods
Stova Fenders
Quality
Gas
Ranges
in Clark-Jewell
and Reliable
Perfection Oil Heater
Gas and Electric Heaters
Honeyman
Hardware Co,
as well as out of season last Satur
day.
3 COOS SCHOOLS HAVE TEAMS
1
Marshfleld, Coquille and North
Bend to Play Football.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial ) The Coos countv high schools
Extra! Orpheum s-how tonight. Adv. Ihave organized their athletic sched-
4 ! Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. J ules for. the coming. school, year. As
DUll.
In order to get a special train the
sportsmen in charge of the affair
were forced to guarantee 125 passen
gers and with the fare down to 13.27
each way, it could not be done.
Those who want to get a swing at
the silversides, however, will not be
barred from boarding the regular
"rattler" Saturday.
Fourth at Alder
Supreme!
There's good deal of iati
facboa in wearing the best
article of apparel in its line.
This supreme position it held
by the
Boston
Garter
Superior materials and finish
make it the most dressy garter
and its super-quality gives the
greatest comfort, security and
wear-value. SaU Everywhere
7T
V.'