TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
FOOTBALL FUN HAS
FOUR VETERANS OF THE FAMOUS 1916 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ELEVEN WITH THE LEMON YELLOW AGAIN THIS YEAR
AND STAR OF LAST SEASON.
I Oregon-Idaho Game Rouses
: Interest of Kickers.
Bookkeepers No Match for
Husky Quaker Squad.
: SPOKANE ALSO IN LIGHT
PASSES COUNT AT WILL
16
FRAWKLir. SWIDTHERS
EYE ON SCOREBOARD
KICKERS
Tussle Between Multnomah Squaji
and Washington State Draws
1 Attention of Buss.
TOMORROWS PACIFIC COAST
FOOTBALL ATTRACTIONS.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club vs. Washington State col
lege at Spokane.
University of Oregon vs. Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow.
Oregon Agricultural college
vs. Pacific university at Cor
vallis. University of Washington vs.
U. S. S. New York at Seattle.
Iceland Stanford university vs.
Olympic club at Palo Alto.
University of California vs.
Occidental college at Berkeley.
? Although the local football fans'
attention will be more or less di-
rected toward Spokane tomorrow aft
; einoon, where the Multnomah Ama
" tcur Athletic club eleven is billed to
; tackle Washington State college, they
; Trill also watch with interest the re
; suit of the University of Oregon-Idaho
; game at Moscow, Idaho, and other
' football games slated in this section
; of the country tomorrow.
The Oregon-Idaho game will usher
'. in the 1919 northwest conference sea
. eon and is down as one of the tough
; est games of the year for the lemon
. yellow squad.
' Several of the University of Idaho
; squad have been laid up with injuries,
'. Inducing Breshears, the captain and
; quarterback of the team. He is ex-
pected to start the game, however,
I but may give way to Joe Whitcomb,
- sub-quarter, before the game is over.
Coach "Shy" Huntington has also been
having his troubles down Eugene
way, but with the help of Bill Hay
". ward has the varstiy in pretty good
chape. The 22 to 0 victory over the
C Multnomah club last Saturday put a
weild of pep in the Oregon gridders
and the players will go in against
J Idaho a determined lot.
Club Dint Take Brace.
" Unless the Multnomah team makes
' a materially better showing tomor
Z row against Washington State col
; lege in Spokane, they seem to be in
for a neat trimming, although Coach
1 Gus Welch has been having a good
; deal of trouble with injured players.
Z The Winged M team's showing
against Oregon was a distinct disap-
pointment to the football followers
, here, who had figured them an even
break against the latter team at
least.
Coach George Philbrook has been
doing a good deal of figuring, and.
with the addition of several new
players, the team hopes to make :
more formidable showing. Bill Hoi
den, former Oregon and later Mult
nomah club linesman, is the latest
. player to don a suit. He turned out
; for the first time last night. Fhil
- brook will take 22 men witn him to
- Spokane today, but up to last night
' was undecided as to whom he would
take. It is expected that practically
Z the same lineup that started against
Oregon will be used tomorrow.
TJ. of W. Piny. Ship Team. -
The University of Washington com
bination will swing into actlen to-
morrow afternoon against the battle
- ship New York team in Seattle. The
collegians were originally scheduled
; to play the U. S. S. Texas, but the
; New York aggregation trimmed the
I Texas team, so they will be taken on
instead. Very little real dope has
- been obtained on what Coach "Jump"
. Hunt has this season, but from what
- meager reports he has allowed to
- penetrate through the lines the Uni
versity of Washington should be well
- represented.
- The game at Palo Alto between
. Stanford and the Olympic club of San
- Francisco should prove to be a hard
fought affair.
Under the leadership of Head Coach
- Bart Macomber and Lieutenant John
-. ny Beckett, the Olympic club team
.' has been setting a fast pace. Stan
ford has been much underrated and
, class will tell tomorrow.
FOOTBALL TOGS COST MORE
" Expense Doubled but Varsity Will
'.. Hot Increase Admission.
; UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON,
- Seattle, Oct. 16. (Special.) Admls
" lion to inter-collegiate football games
; at the University of Washington has
- increased but 9.5 per cent despite a
T 96 per cent increase In the cost of
' football material. It cost but 114.88
to outfit "Wee" Coyle, star quarter
back, in the old days, but today the
outfit each star wears is worth $29.48.
The ball that Max Eakins booted
in 1914 set the student treasurer back
$3.75, but this year Blake will put
his toe to a pigskin worth exactly $6.
The purple and gold lineup, includ
ing substitutes, will be clad, in togs
worth $717. Despite the unprecedented
cost of athletic equipment the var
sity will institute practically no rise
in admission.
Football Pageant Planned.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 16.
"A football pageant, which will In
elude all styles of play since 1869,
- when the first game was staged be-
tween Princeton and Rutgers, will be
-played on Princeton stadium between
the same two colleges on Thanksgiv
ing day the 50th anniversary of
their first meeting on the gridiron, it
via announced here tonight. Follow
ing the unique match "Big Bill" Ed
"wards, chairman of the Princeton
"committee in charge of the pageant,
plans to call a ten-minute game, in
TTwhich no score will be kept, between
"the 1919 teams of the two unlversi--ities.
-
Cross-Country Run Set.
S NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16. (Spe--"tcial.)
All academic freshmen at Yale
will be required to take gymnasium
instruction this year unless they take
some form of outdoor sports. The
university cross-country team has ar
" ranged a meet at Syracuse on Octo--Z
ber 25 and will send ten men to the
intercolleglates at either Boston or
-. New York on November 22. The Har
vard university and freshmen teams
"will come here for races on Novem
Hber 8, while Yale will send ten men
to Princeton on November 1.
Promising Kicker at Yale.
Tale appears to have a prize drop
kicker in Thome Murphy, a son of the
""late Mike Murphy, track coach and
" football trainer for many years at
Yale and Pennsylvania. .
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M, IS TO PHY PULLMAN
COLLEGE HAS VETERAN' LINE,
BUT LIGHTER BACK FIELD.
Scrimmage Limited to Once a Week
With Tactics and Tackling Hold
ing Most Attention.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Oct. 16. (Special.) Coach
Gus Welsh Tuesday at the football
chalf talk announced the lineup which
will start the game against the Mult
nomah Athletic club eleven in Spo
kane Saturday. He added, however,
that he expected to use every man on
the first string in the fray and in
order to save the injured regulars,
Skadan. Gillis and Roy Hanley, might
remove these three dependables from
the game after the Initial quarter In
order that the team may be fit and
ready for the California game at
Berkeley the following Saturday.
The ends will be taken care of by
Roy Hanley and Bert Brooks; tackles,
Herreld and Hamilton; guards,
Schnebley and Carl King; center,
Dutch Dunlap. This completes a
formidable line which has weathered
several conference clashes in pre-war
days. The popular grid mentor, bar
ring injuries, expects this defensive
array to hold well against all op
ponents.
Captain Dick Hanley will start his
last year of intercollegiate football
at quarterback and in him Welsh
places great confidence not only in
piloting the team, but also on general
all-around defensive and offensive
work. Mike Moran and Jenne, the
hustling midget with the well-
tutored toe, will start at the halves
and Gillis at fullback. .
Substitutes for the backfield in
clude Mclvor, L. Hanley, the third of
the famous Hanley family of athletes.
Yenne and George. The latter has
shown well this weeR and may re
place Gillis early in the game, inas
much as Gillis is now on sick call with
a dislocated shoulder.
Substitute line and wing men in
clude Hansen for end, B. King, R.
Schnebley, Ellwart, Lindahl and Fast.
It is not the line, however, that wor
ries Welsh, for these players are in
excellent condition, but it is the fact
that no backfielders with punch' and
power on attack are available, espe
cially for the later games.
With the exception of a crippled
backfield. Coach Welsh's 1919 foot
ball machine is fit and ready to be
escorted to Spokane by . the several
hundred rooters who will accompany
the squad of 22 men chosen to make
the season's initial trip. Halfback
Gillis, although out tonight for prac
tice, is unlikely to play for an ex
tended period because of a lame
shoulder. Curly Skadan, backfield
certainty, likewise will be yanked
early, it being the intention of the
coach to favor both of these sterling
athletes for the California game.
No more scrimmage will be held
this week, it being the policy of
Welch to give the veterans no more
than one scrimmage a week. Long
drills on forming Carlisle interfer
ence, forward passing to the ends and
signal practice is the daily routine.
That .the fundamentals are not be
ing overlooked is shown by the long
sessions with the bucking machine
and tackling dummy. Jenne will do
the punting Saturday against the
Portland clubmen, while Captain
Hanley will kick goals, if occasion
arises, from placement and touch
down. The entire student body was on tne
sidelines Tuesday night ta cheer the
team on its practice. A huge pep
rally will be held before the - team
leaves for Spokane with the contin
gent of rooters.
Assistant Coach Clarence Zimmer
man's freshmen will do battle with
the Idaho frosh at Moscow Saturday
as a curtain raiser to the University
of Oregon-Idaho game. The frosh
showed class in Spokane Saturday by
trouncing the fast Lewis and Clark
high school team in the last few min
utes of play.
JACK SALMON' PRIZE LOST
Oversight in Verifying Catch Is
Cause of Dispute.
ABERDEEN,' Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The claim of Harry Green to
the catch of the biggest jack salmon
of the season is vigorously disputed
by City Treasurer Hill. But for all
this Hill may go prizeless, while
Green takes the fine casting rod which
the Rod and Gun club had offered for
the performance.
Hill, all unaware that there was
jack salmon prize up, failed to have
his catch properly verified, although
it was weighed and measured in the
presence of witnesses. Green's jack
weighed more than four pounds, while
that of Hill weighed five pounds and
measured 24 inches. Hill is after
the prize, however, and if he cannot
get it on the fish caught, he promises
to catch another of the required di
mensions. U. of O. Squad Practice.
Coach Shy Huntington and Trainer
Bill Hayward with 16 of the univer
sity of Oregon football warriors
stopped over here yesterday on their
way to Moscow, Idaho, where they
meet the university of Idaho Satur
day afternoon. The team held a light
practice yesterday afternoon on the
Multnomah field. Coach Huntington
put his men through signal practice
and- passing the ball. From their
workout yesterday the U. of O. squad
looks to be a fast bunch.
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Top, left to right Bill Steera. qnarterback.; Stan Andrraon, end; Ba Wll
llama, tackle; "Brick" Lmlle, center. Bottom Krancia Jicobbrrger, try
ing to boot one out of the lot.
HUNT WORRIED BY BACKS
WASHINGTON- QUARTET SEEMS
TO BE TOO LIGHT.
University Will Opc,n Heavy Sched
ule on Clash With Sailors of
U. S. S. N'ew Y'ork Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Oct. 16. (Special.) "I am
dissatisfied with the showing of my
backfield," said Coach Hunt, in ref
erence to the scrimmage with the
freshmen by the varsity. "They are
too slow and can't seem to pick a hole
whenever the line is able to make
one."
At the beginning of the season it
looked as if this was going to be a
strong point in the purple and gold
machine, but now it seems to have
slumped and is causing "Jump" much
worry. Prom the sidelines it does
appear as if the varsity backfield is
entirely too light for big league cali
ber, and it's a cinch that they don't
seem to be able to pierce the frosh
line for any material gains. The
whole fact is that the frosh are pret
ty good and they know it. They
scrap all the time and make the var
sity get in and dig for every inch.
"Sandy" Wick is still watching the
game from the sidelines most of the
time and Gus Pope, a candidate for
the line, is out on sick leave. Hunt
has sure had his troubles this fall in
the development of his men. It seems
as though each scrimmage adds some
new prospect to the infirmary roster.
The hardest blow of all was when
George Smith, veteran Dobie end.
turned in his suit. This leaves right
end to be fought out between Theisen
and Sutcliffe, with Theisen having
the edge.
Centers have caused Hunt more
worry and trouble than a whole team
ordinarily should, because all three
candidates out for this position have
been put out of the running. A back-
field man has been brought up to the
line.
Washington starts the hardest
schedule of her career when she
hooks up with the U. S. S. New York
Saturday, for every team on her list
is made up or a wealth ox heavy, ex
perienced men. The varsity was
slated to meet the U. S. S. Texas Sat
urday, but the sailors off the New
York won the right to the game when
they plunged the Texans down into
Davy Jones' locker last Saturday to
the tune of 19 to 0. The jackies rep
resenting the New York will out
weigh the wearers of the purple and
gold considerably, and they boast of
many stars in their lineup, including
old-timers of grid fame at Annapo
lis. . . .
ROSS SWIMS AT STANFORD
New Record Reported An Unofficial
Time for 88 0-Yard.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto, Oct. 16. (Special.) Swimming
here Monday, 'Norman Ross, world's
greatest swimmer, broke the world's
record for the 880-yard swim by nine
seconds, unofficial time.
Ross' remarkable time was made
during a practice swim in the pres
ence of only Coach Bachrack of the
Illinois Athletic club and his former
coach. Ernst Bransten of Stanford
university. Ross' unofficial time was
11:02 and the world's record is 11:11
3-5. held by B. B. Kieran of Australia.
How to Play Golf.
THE golfer who can form a mental
picture of the true line and of the
ball rolling down that line into the
hole in putting will be able to mas
ter that department of the game with
out a great deal of difficulty. If he
finds that he lacks confidence and
is rimming the edge of the cup In
stead of going down, he should stop
and ask himself if he has not been
picturing the ball as acting just that
way. He should remember that 99
times out of 100 he will play the shot
he pictures, not the on he desires.
If . there is any one secret of suc
cessful putting it is this:
The proper stroke in putting is not
a pendulum swing, nor a nervous
snatch, nor a jab. but a sharp stroke
with follow through. Draw the put
ter straight back in the prolonged
line of direction, using forearms as
well as wrists, and strike the ball a
firm, clean stroke. A stroke that is
checked as it strikes the ball is likely
to be pulled or sliced and to die out
quickly.
Another thing the golfer should re
member is that he must play to be
up, even at the risk of being over.
As & matter of fact, the player who
is afraid of overputting is not up half
the time. He has got to take some
risk on distance, because It cannot be
calculated as accurately as direction.
The wise Player always gives the
ball a chance to go down. If it stops
a foot beyond the hole it has had a
chance and is still no worse off than
if it had stopped a foot short.
TO
HUNTINGTON'S SQUAD STARTS
FOR IDAHO BATTLE.
Sixteen Oval Booters Sent Orr by
Student Rooters Slrowbridge
Out of Lineup.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 16. (Special.) Bound for Mos
cow, Idaho, where the varsity will
clash with the University of Idaho
team Saturday afternoon. Coach
"Shy" Huntington and Trainer Bill
Hayward and 16 men left Eugene this
morning. They were given a send-
off at the train by a group of stu
dents led by Yell-king "Slim" Crand
rail.
Ed Strowbridge was unable to
make the trip as a result of an at
tack of poison oak. Strowbridge did
stellar work in the contest against
Multnomah club here last Saturday.
Saturday probably will Bee Bill Steers
back at his old post in the first game
for Oregon since 1917.
Those making the trip were: Martin
Howard. Stan Anderson. Ken Bartlett.
Bass Williams, l. lesue. Art 5rg. carl
Maun A!. Hardlnr. Keith Leslie. Hollii
Huntinxton. V. JacoDDeryer, r. Jacobberi?
er Clifford Manerude. Nlsh Chapman. Bill
Steers and Everett Brandenberg, Wm. Hol-
lenneck. manager, accompanied the team.
The Idaho game is tne nrst confer
ence game of the season for the Ore
gon team.
BOUT AIDS SALVATION ARMY
Surplus From Municipal Boxing at
Eugene Is Donated.
, EUGENE, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
The money that was left over from
the recent boxing exhibition at the
armory in this city will be turned
over to the Salvation Army here, ac
cording to action of the municipal
boxing commission yesterday. The
surplus amounts to $60.
Harry Hutton, boxing promoter
here, announced at the meeting o
the commission that he is arranging
for another bout to be held In th
armory In the near future, and that
the price of seats will be lower than
formerly.
The members of the boxing com
mission are F. .L. Chambers, H. L.
Brown, county judge; D. A. Elkins,
Ray Babb and Dr. Seth M. Kerron.
Joe Guyon Now Coaching.
Joe Guyon, former Carlisle Indian
football star and later one ot the bes
of the Georgia Tech cracks, is coach
ing the Union university football
team.
TIGERS LOSE IH FIRST
EARLY ATTACK GIVES ST. PAUL
3 RUNS AND GAME.
Inter-Sectional Series Now
Four Each "Wheezer"
Knocked Off Hill.
Stands
Dell
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Three runs
in the first inning gave St. Paul the
eighth game of the western minor
league championship series at Wash
ington park here today. 3 to 1. The
series now stands t and 4 and the final
game will be played tomorrow. The
Tigers used four pitchers today, but
to no avail.
The heavy-hitting visitors knocked
Pitcher Dell of Vernon out of the box
In the first frame and hit W. Mitchell,
who replaced him, badly.
Miller, the second man up, walked
and Hyatt, who followed, also walked.
Hargrave singled and McDonald dou
bled, bringing both Miller and Hyatt
home. W. Mitchell then went into the
box but walked Berghammer, and
Hargrave scored on Boone's Infield
hit. Although the Saints placed men
on third several times later and twice
filled the bases, they were unable to
make additional tallies.
The Tigers took 'their only run in
the fourth, when Chadbourne singled.
Meusel hit and Edlngton singled,
scoring Chadbourne.
Today's game, like several of the
series, was featured by a number of
tilts between the umpires and players
of both teams. Former arguments
centered around Umpire Jimmy To
man of the Pacific Coast league, but
today Umpire Murray of the Amer
ican association came in for his share
of trouble.
Shortly after Finneran replaced W.
Mitchell in the eighth. St. Paul play
ers complained that Finneran was
using the emery ball. Murray ex
amined two of the spheres and took
them away from Finneran. The lat
er became angry and hurled two
others which were near him, and his
glove at the umpire. Murray ordered
him out of the game. Score:
Vernon St. Paul
BRHOA brhoa
Mitchell. 4 0 O 1 SIRlfrcert.r 4 00 0 0
Chadb'ne.m 8 12
2 o; Duncan. I SSI 3 0
o 01 Miller, m S 1 1 2 0
2 llHyatt.l 210 13(1
4 UiHargrave.c. 411 3 0
ft 01 McDonald,-'!. 4 0 2 1 0
0 OlB icham er.2. 3 0 1 4 6
MfuhIt ...401
Flher.2 4 0 1
Kdlnffton.l . 4 0 1
Long.1 3 0 0
Beck.3. . . 8 0 1
Brooks. c. . . 3 0 0 10 31 lloonm. . .
3 0 1 4
4 0 0 0 3
Deil.D OOO 0 niGrlner. n
w. ai ten i.p ii u u it
Alcock. ... 1 00 0O
Finneran. p. 00 0 0 0
Kon.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. . 31 1 6 24 Totals. . SO 3 7 27 13
'Batted for W. Mitchell In eighth
Vernon 0 0 O 1 O o O 0 0 1
St. Paul 3 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 X 3
t.rrors. Chadbourne. Bonne. Two-base
hit, McDonald. Sacrifice hit Bonner.
Struck out by Dell 1. by Mitchell 9. bv
Griner 2. Bases on balls off Dell 3. off
Mitchell 2. Huns responsible for. Dell 3.
Innings pitched by Dell 2-3: by Mitchell
1-3; Finneran plus. Koss. Charge defeat
to Dell. Double plays. Boone to Berg
hammer to Hyatt 2. Berghammer to Hyatt.
umpires .Murray and Toman.
WHITE SOX STARS ON COAST
Swede" Rlsberg and l-'rcd Mo
MuIIin in California for Winter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. (Spe
cial.) "Swede" Kisberg of San Fran
cisco and Fred McMullin of Los Ange
les are the first world series contest
ants to reach California. They were
tired and weary after their long trip
nd rather disheartened because the
White Sox were humiliated after
making such a game battle.
"They simply beat us at our own
game, said Rtsberg. "Perhaps we
were overconfident, but we could not
get going. That's all. The Reds sure
did show the fighting spirit. They
were up and after us all the time and
that bird Eller pitched like a cham
pion." Risberg will remain In Ban Fran
cisco with his family, while McMullin
will go to his home in Los Angeles to
spend the winter.
'Babe" Ruth to Play on Coast.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Babe Ruth,
home-run king of baseball, may be
seen in action on this coast shortly.
According to a statement issued yes
terday by uene Doyle of Los Angeles,
who is interested in' the Southern
Mid-Winter league, the "Tarxan" of
the Red Sox has been signed to play
with the Vernon Mid-Winter league.
The price Ruth asks per game Is said
to be in the neighborhood of $500, and
who wouldn't be a home-run king at
that price?
Ballplayers Renew Friendship
CINCINNATI, ' Oct. 16. (Special.)
The feud between Tris Speaker and
Chic Gandil is over. Speaker and
Ray Chapman were at breakfast in
Holtel Sinton dining room here last
Wednesday when Gandil came in and
took a seat at a table on the other
side. Tris got up and walked over
to Gandll's table. "I wish you all the
success in the world in this series
said Speaker, extending his hand.
"Thanks, old man," replied Chic, and
they shook hands.
League to Speed Vp.
American association magnates plan
a much speedier circuit for next year.
The player limit may be raised from
16 to 18 or even 20, It was said. The
salary limit may be changed from
14500. exclusive of manager, to ,6000
It is rumored that Columbus and To
ledo teams may be sold.
Touchdowns Come Thick and Fast
Despite Determined Resistance.
Game Ends 52 to 0.
Interaeholastle Football League Standings.
W. Lk Pct.l W. I Pet.
Jefferson.. 3 o loool Lincoln ... I 1 .son
Washlng'n 3 O loom Columbia .12 .3:3
Franklin .21 .firt'ii Benson ...03 .ftno
James J'n 2 1 .66b Commerce 0 4 .000
Setting out to smother their weaker
opponents under an avalanche of
touchdowns, the Franklin High school
eleven, mainly through the finishing
touches put forth by a much-admired
aerial attack, succeeded in overwhelm
ing the plucky Commerce high team
by the score of E2 to 0 yesterday after
noon on the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club gridiron. The score, which
Is the record of the season, was made
possible as a result of eight touch
downs, one of which was scored in the
last few minutes of play by the
Franklin second team which Coach
Rehbein sent In after the start of the
fourth period to replace his regular
squad. Four more points were added
to the Quakers score by four incident
goals, tallied by Harry Thomas. The
playing of the Franklin second string
during the last period was very good.
The Commerce team was helpless
before the Quakers' impregnable line,
on which Poulsen. Loom is. Hallier,
McCollum and Kelly thwarted any
possible attempt made against the in
terior. Four of Franklin's point producers
came from Left End Poulsen, whose
offensive work and his faculty for re
ceiving forward passes was of great
help to the Quakers' scoring machine.
Push Are Productive.
The speedy left end carried the ball
over for three touchdowns after he
had received the ball by the air route.
In the last quarter, with only one
minute left to play. Poulsen scored
again on a line plunge after he had
been shifted to the fullback position.
Poulsen scored his first touchdown
after a few minutes of play in the
first period on a forward pass, which
he made good for 25 yards, placing the
pigskin over the line. Harry Thomas
kicked goal.
In the second period the Quaker left
end scored again on a 20-yard pass
and a 10-yard run tor the touchdown.
Thomas failed at the goal kick. An
other forward pass of 25 yards. King
to Poulsen, gave the Quakers their
third score. Thomas kicked goal.
Commerce kicked off to start the
second half, and on the first play a
forward pass. King to Badley. netted
the Quakers 30 yards. On the next
down another forward pass to Poul
sen for 20 yard put the ball over
for the- score. Thomas kicked goal.
Commerce Falls to Hold.
The Franklin contingent scored
again in' the third period after they
had worked the ball to Commerce's
ten-yard line, where Harry Thomas
went through for a touchdown. Thomas
failed at the try for goal kick.
Thomas scored again at the start
of the fourth period after Haider had
received a forward pass, placing the
pigskin on the Bookkeepers' ten-yard
line, but failed at the goal kick.
The Quakers scored two touchdowns
in rapid succession in the latter part
of the fourth period. Right Half
Haiders scored one after pulling a
pretty forward pass out of the air and
Poulson scored the other on a line
plunge from the fullback position.
Thomas kicked goal after the touch
down made by Haiders.
The entire Quaker backfield played
good ball, with Loomls and Poulson
being the stars of the line. The
feature of the Bookkeepers' work
was the defensive playing of "Pea
nuts" Pander, whose tackling and
running down of Franklin carriers
kept the Quakers from running up
an even larger score than they did.
Left Tackle Johnson and Right Half
Fehse also played well for :he losers.
Xhe summary:
Franklin (52). (0) Commerce.
PoutBon I.ER.
Keppinger
HoKKatt L.TK..
btrlngham
Loomls LOR Pullen
Hallier C Banian
Klnicaley RCL VanHuren
McCallum RTL Johnson
Kelley KEL. Smith
King -) DertnK
Barilev LHIt Kehse
H.Thomas F Muncer
Haider. RHL Paulbark
Franklin 7 13 13 in 52
Commerce 0 0 0 0 0
Substitutes: Franklin in the fourth
quarter. Deckervllle for Poulson. Bladorne
for Kelley, Poulson for Harry Thomas.
Farley for Hoggatt. Jonea for McCallum.
McCallum for Hauler. Byers for King.
Smith for Haiders. I-oc-kwood for Kings
ley. Flke for Loomls. Babe Thomas for
Badley. Commerce. Pander for Paulbark.
Paulback for Dering. Helser for VanBuren.
Derlng- for Keppinger. Rutherford for
Heiser. Keeland for Rutherford.
Officials: Keferee, Earl A. Harmon:
umpire. Andv Feichstlnaer; head lines
man. Jack Welch; timers. .arl K. lioou
wln and Uui Fisher.
COX' YOUNGSTER WINNER
DAY STAR OUTFOOTS HARVEST
HORN", GEKRS VP.
Murphy Takes 2:07 Trot With
Royal Mac in Straight Heats and
Also Grabs 2:0 7 Pace.
. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 16. Walter
Cox. piloting Day Star, took the two-
year-old trot from Geers. driving Har
vest Horn in straight heats in the
grand circuit races today. These were
the only starters. Best time. 2:14 3-4.
Royal Mac. Tommy Murphy driving.
had things all his own way in tne
2:07 trot, winning each of the three
heats. Best time. 2:07 1-2.
Murphy, with Esther It., was easy
winner in each of the three heats of
the J:07 pace. The last half of the
second mile was paced in 1:01, the
time of the heat being 2:06 1-4.
The 2:10 pace for all southern start
ers was won by Bonnie Floyd, driven
by Klnsey. Best time, 2:10. The sum
mary.
Two-vear-old trot. $300 :
Day star (Con 1
Harvest Horn (Geers 2
Time 2:16. 2:14.
2:07 trot, purse 12Sl)0:
Royal Mac, b. g. (Murphy) 1 1
Peter June. ch. h. (Geers) .. S 2
Eaxton. br. g. (White) 2 3
Busy Lassie, b. m. (Cox) 4 4
Time 2:09. 2:0S, 2:07Vi.
2:07 pace, purse $1000:
Esther R.. b. m. (Murphy) 1 1
Bettle Blacklock. br. m. (fleers) 2
The Departure, b. g. ( Hlldretb) . . . .3 3
Little Batiste, b. g. (Cox I 4 4
Time 2:09. 2:0H. 2:0H.
2:10 pace, southern horses:
Bonnie Floyd, g. m. (Klnsey) 1 1
Lady Wyllls, b. m. (Stiles) 2 2
Guy Steele, br. h. (Tabb) 3 3
Belle Slronswood, br. m. (Bartley).4 S
Aqullin Jr.. b. g. (Tracy) S 4
Time 2:10, 2:1054, 2:1114.
GORDON
Why say hat at all?
"Ts&n." means more be
cause it indicates a real
hat.
Say ".tW to your hat
man it will get you a
hat you can wear with
confidence. If he shows
you the BLEND first, he
won't need to go farther.
HAT
5c MATTERS
286 Washington
ARBUGKLE NOT OWNER
OPTION" ON" VERNON" CLCB
NOT EXERCISED.
IS
Movie Star Decides Demand
Cash Payment of Total of
$65,000 Is Too Much.
of
Ttoscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle has com
pleted his career as a coast league
magnate, and Ed R. Maier is about to
make his re-entry Into baseball.
Arbuckle delivered his valedictory
ir. Los Angeles the other day. He has
had an option on the Vernon club
since early In the season, and during
the first pennant-winning year seived
as Its president.
The rotund movie comedian has the
following to say: "I went into the
proposition in good faith and intended
to buy the club. But it appears as if
they do not want me to have it. The
price placed on the Vernon team and
Its franchise was J65.000. When the
option expired I offered to take the
team and pay $35,000 down. I thought
tlat a fair proposition. But the cash
was demanded and cash deals of that
size are not a habit in baseball. This,
and the fact that the territorial rights
here have not been settled, forced me
to forego the deal. So I guess 1 am
through with baseball as far as the
coast league is concerned, except as a
bcnte r."
This means that the Vernon team
will revert to Maier. and his re-entry
Into the game, at least as an owner.
Is certain.
Maier retired In 1916 as the result
of differences In the league, and ne
cause of increasing demands of busi
ness Interests on his time. Although
there has been no official announcement-
all the misunderstandings be
tween Muter and President powers of
the Los Angeles club seem to have
been cleared up.
Sidelights and Satire.
ACK DEMrSEY may be a great
artist, but theatrical managers are
beginning to suspect that his spe
cialty is not In drawing crowds.
Tla Tree.
It's easy enough to be happy
When life is all roseate huel.
But the fellow worth while
Is ths one who can smile
When he's paying 12 b,uck for his
shoes.
There's a threat of a strike at the
water works t In St. Louis ana tne
mound city men are kicking as hard
as the Macon county, Missouri, folks
would do if the oldest inhabitant for
got Jesse James. But you can't blame
the St. Louis folks in the least. You
can't make beer without water.' Not
even "queer beer."
It Is observed with amazing Inter
est that Jack Kearns still continues
to refer to Jack Dempsey as the
fightin' champ." But the general pub
lic is beginning to observe that Demp
sey is doing a lot more champing than
fighting.
Kree Air.
The price of everything's increased.
But let us not despair:
There still remains one thing, at least.
They do not charge for air.
While everything Is on the soar.
There's still a line of cheer:
I'm glad they do not charge us for
The well-known atmosphere.
Tou have to stand a boost In rent.
And eke the price of cheese;
But you don't have to pay a cent
When you Inhale the breeze.
On everything you eat and drink
You're used to being skinned:
But still you're happy when you think
There is no charge tor wind.
While every day. alas! you see
A boost in price of heifers.
You do no; pay a sou markee
For hurricanes or sephyrs.
So when you take It by and large.
You ought to stand tha storm;
Because there is no extra chars
For air in any form.
When Jack Dempsey won his title
he declared that he intended to be
come the "fiehtineest champion" of
JUST ARRIVED
99
I
INGING JSjS
FATHER fi TO
CARTOOSS y
BRI
UP
35c the Copy
DIPU'C Good
JX.1JTJ. O CIGARS
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
FOl'RTH AND MORRISON
S
Street
all time: but no one observes the
well-known Mr. Dempsey chartering
any steamers to go over to Kurope to
take on Joe Beckett or George Car
pentier. In passing, one might also
remark that when the "big fuss" was
on Jack did not book any engage
ments to stop all comers from the
central powers in the big bout in
Kurope.
One of the troubles with an imita
tion is that it is always an ad for the
original.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
ltYjr ID" GLEAiSON labored under
Ia a " heavy handicap in the
world series. Jim Corbett
picked the Sox to win.
New Tork corsetlere Just back from
Paris informs a palpitant public that
the latest creation in female finery is
absolutely stayless. We dandled the
delusion that all feminine fashions
were more or less stayless..
Matrimonial bonds rapidly fall be
low par.
When you are being roundly razzed
you may or may not be able to ex
tract a crumb of consolation from the
reflection that in Japan hissing is an
expression of delight.
No. Bonnie, we have never heard of
any one pitching the roof of a tent.
YKKSK AXU WORSK.
'Tis said there isn't any rhyme
For the little word called month.
But I have had a dull, drab time.
Ever since July the 1th.
Advice for the Duck Family Duck
And
blame
if the quail quail
'em, can you?
you can't
Centraiia Fighter Wins.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Freddie Stoy of this city de
fended his title as flyweight cham
pion of Southwest Washington in a
smoker staged Tuesday in Aberdeen
by the Eagles, defeating Bobby Will
lams of Tono. The latter quit at the
end of the third round of a scheduled
four-round bout. Young Stoy's broth
er. Arch Stoy. boxed Eddie Quinn of
Tacoma to a draw in the main event
of the smoker.
Plaisted to Help Rice.
Fred Plaisted, who was acting
coach of the Columbia crews for a
part of last season, has been re-engaged
by the Columbia authorities to
act as general assistant to Coach Jim
Rice.
Argonne
a THE NEW
Arrow
form-Jit
Collar
Qurtt, PenrWy & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y.
Th time "Arrtmae ts ttsed br courtesy of
Hunting Time !
It's here now. The season is wide,
open there seem to be plenty of
birds, and we have a generous stock
of good, fresh U. M. C. shells.
Backus &Morria
273 Morrison St, Near Fourth
!