TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910.
W PAUL SETS SAIL
OMMERGE TO PLAY
THE WORST THING I KNOW OF.
Fl
T
j lJ eLj jJ
15
R MASCOTT MATCH
Colorado Miller Due Thursday
for Heilig Tilt.
BANTAM TITLE INVOLVED
Dispute Between Harry Casey and
Frankie Rodgers Expected to
Be Red-Hot Aralx.
Harry (Kid) Paul, crack bantam,
who' has an appointment with Billy
Mascott at the Heilig theater Novem
ber 5 for a 10-round setto, will leave
Denver tonight and is expected to be
on the ground to prepare for his com
ing tilt not later than Thursday
morning.
Jack Kanner, who dishes out fistic
fodder to Denver fans, tried to land
the go for his patrons but Bobby
Evans, Mascott's handler, refused to
make the trip. Upon learning that
Evans declined to cross the Rocky
mountains for the battle. Matchmaker
Jack Grant of the municipal boxing
commission Immediately got In touch
with the Colorado promoters and of
fered the Denver boy a match here.
Paul will start training immedi
ately upon his arrival, and according
to the Denver sporting writers he ex
pects to have little trouble in sending
the South Portland Frenchman to the
cleaners.
Jack Kanner has been angling for
some time to have Mascott meet Paul.
If Mascott loses the match here he
will go to Denver or any place else
lor a return conflict.
Paul went 10 hard rounds with
Mike Ertle. whom he fought to a
standstill last week. The winner of
the coming battle will be looked upon
as the boss of the western bantam
weights. Both boys will naturally be
anxious to make a good showing.
Matchmaker Grant feels that he
made a ten-etrike when he landed
Harry Casey and Frankie Rogers for
his ten-round semi-final. These two
welters met in Seattle a few days
back and put on one of the most sen
sational six-round bouts that was
ever held in the Sound city, ending In
a draw. The Seattle newspapers were
unanimous in their opinion that it
would take a longer go to decide
which Is the better boy of . the pair.
If the boys put on the same sort of
a mill here the fans can look forward
to a rattling go, for it must be ad
mitted that in his two appearances
here Casey has proved himself a bat
tler who likes fast going, and if any
one can maintain the pace he sets
those at the ringside are assured of a
bout worth seeing.
Earl Zimmerman, lighter brother of
Neal, will make his debut since being
discharged from the service when he
clashes with Sammy Gordon in the
six-round special event.
Bud Ridley, who made Billy Mascott
step a bit to win a verdict over him
at the armory last winter, will also
be seen on the bill with . Georgie
Franklin. Ridley has been clamoring
for a return match with Mascott since
being taken on by the Frenchman,
and if ho shows well with Franklin
nay be accommodated at a later date.
Willie Jackson, New Tork light
weight, was a busy battler last week,
taking part in no less than three
bouts and earning a bit over $3000
for his trouble. Jackson's first go of
the week was with Eddie Morgan at
Philadelphia, for which he was paid
$1117.45; at Buffalo he trimmed Jake
Schiffer, the Indian Kid, and was re
warded with $1370.35, while he was
paid a cold thousand for taking the
measure of George Erne of Philadel
phia Since Joe Gorman's sensational
K. O. victory over Joe Harrahan the
little Spanish battler has been in
great demand. He will be rewarded
with a main event in the near future
with Jimmy Dundee, Harry Pelsinger
or Frankie Malone.
Gorman of all boxers in the city Is
entitled to a chance as a headliner.
Tle little fellow did not quibbfe when
orYered a semi-final. He took it. went
tbrnugh and made a barrel of friends
br the business-like manner in which
ba disposed of his opponent. If more
boxers would do as Gorman did they
would get much further In their
chosen profession.
Georgie Lee, Chinese bantamweight
of Sacramento, wants a match here.
He's handled by Ancil Hoffman.
STANFORD APPROVES SOCCER
Stirling Flllsbury Elected Captain
of the Varsity Team.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto, Cal., Oct. 27. (Special.) Soccer
is enjoying an unwonted prosperity at
Stanford this year, the fact that two
good teams have already been picked
from the men trying out showing that
the English game has come into its
own. Following the picking of the
American football squad, a number of
footballs have been turned Into the
channel of soccer. A complete sched
ule has been arranged for the team.
Including a game with the Olympic
club.
Harry Maloney and Jim Quinby, two
former soccer stars, are coaching- the
Stanford soccerites, and Stirling Pills
bury has been elected captain of the
varsity.
The line-up of the varsity is as fol
lows: Gardner, o. L f.; Strauss. i. I. f.;
Quinby, c. f.: Pillsbury, 1. r. f.; Greeni
o. r. f.; Stamp, r. h. b.; McGilvary,
c. h. b.; Brill, 1. h. b.; J. Adams, r. f.;
W. Adams, 1. f., and Newland, goal.
SEATTLE STRENGTHENS TEAM
Manager Jluldoon Declares He
"Will Have Champion Outfit.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) The first sign of the approach
ing hockey season the sending of
the 1920 contracts appeared yester
day in the announcement of Pete Mul
doon. Seattle manager, that he had
shipped the signing papers to the
members of the Mets, who will be
with the team this winter.
Muldoon, just back from a jaunt to
the world scries and other eastern
and Canadian points, opines that Seat
tle will be another champion outfit,
that the brand of hockey -this season
will be better than ever, and that a
couple of new faces will be seen on
the local squad.
The war between the amateurs and
professionals has scrambled the
hockey situation somewhat, but the
handsome pilot of the Mets thinks
that his team are all sure and certain.
Pete has the word of most of his
stars that they will be back, and is
not worrying over any of them jump
lnpr. That "Happy"" Holmes will return
as jroalle this season was another an
' nouueemvut oi Uio Seattle manager.
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pv. WflM il WAS. HERE. TO HElf V'oo
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EjtrCrVr ADVICE.
or You R. own weu
Holmes, it was rumored, had played
his last hockey game, and the fans
had just about given him up. The
news that he will be back in harness
will please the local puck followers.
Jim Riley, the young heavyweight,
who developed from a substitute into
a star while with the Seattle club,
will return this season, after a so
journ in the Canadian army. Riley
saw service In France, but has been
given his discharge and will be back
on the line again. Frank Foyston,
Jack Walker, Bobby Rowe and "Muzz"
Murray will all be back, as well. Mul
doon is after a couple of amateur
stars who, if he succeeds in obtain
ing their services, will make his team
a real contender again.
"Cully" Wilson will be missing on
the local lineup this wtnter. Mul
doon hinted Saturday that the scrappy
little forward was not anxious to
play the ice game, owing to the fact
that his family objected, and Wilson
has not been sent a contract.
"If I get the men I am after I am
going to give Seattle another win
ner," states Manager Peter. "Vancou
ver is going to have a strong team
this year, and Lester Patrick is lining
up some new talent for his Victoria
club. We will need a fast gang to
beat those two clubs, but I think I
can line up just that kind of a team."
Muldoon will make Seattle his head
quarters from now on.
STANFORD BABE TEAM PICKED
Mike Reed of Portland, Star of
Cardinal "Fresh" Aggregation.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 27.
(Special.) After three weeks of in
tensive practice Coach "Art" Acker
of the Stanford freshman football
team has finally picked a squad of 25
men. From these 25 eligibles the
final "babe" team that will lock horns
with the University of California
freshmen 'on November 15 is to be
picked. This team defeated the Santa
Clara second varsity last week and
will come up against the Berkeley
high school team, for California state
champions, this afternoon.
Mike Reed, a Portland boy; Captain
Creglow and a brawny lad -named
Douglas who plays at half are easily
the stars of the Cardinal "frosh" ag
gregation. "E. R." Holt, another
Portland boy, was showing up well
at full until he met with minor inju
ries that will keep him out of the
game for a time. "Bob" Vial, a Port
land boy who was out for the team
for a while, is also temporarily out
of the game.
Coach Acker's probable choices for
the various positions are: Center,
Wright of Faville; guards. Gowns,
Johnson, Long, Farrish and De Groot;
tackles. Cravens, MacAlpine, Heifer,
Long and Johnson; ends, Osborne,
Papazian, Kraft and Farrish; quar
terback, Trago, Reed and Austin;
halfback, . Osborne, Craven, Douglas,
Mohn, Clark and Holt; fullback, Creg
low, Winshipp and Reed.
Sidelights and Satire.
TESS
his
WILLARD wanted to stage
come-back against Georges
v Carpentier, thereby giving notice
that J. Dempsey didn't knock all the
senses out of J. W. that memorable
declaration of independence after
noon. Frequent Fatalists.
Britton and Lewis.
Langford and Jeanette.
Wills and Langford.
Meehan and Dempsey.
If the petticoat makers go out the
transparency of their argument may
be visible to all.
Quizzical Queries.
Wonder what a football cheer leader
thinks about?
Reports from Harvard are sadder
than a ukulele. Four waiters got
Charley horses at the training table.
Got to hand the tackling dummy
credit for one thing. It never stood
up and cheered about it.
New York boxing couldn't be flat
ter if It were full of embalming fluid.
The guy who takes that cold
plunge every morning is praying for
the pipes to freeze.
,
If the H. C. of L. keeps on ad
vancing, we take it that even foot
ball will go up. Quarter backs will
be fullbacks, etc.
As a general thing, when a young
fellow has a lot of dancing to do at
night, he is usually very unsatisfied
with his working conditions next day,
As Pat Moran made but very few
"bones" during the season, the man
agement of the Cincinnati Reds made
htm a present of 6000 of 'em.
He who ffR-hts and runs away
seuer ally a pretty good sprinter.
Is
HOCKEY TEAMS LINE DP
TRIO OF EASTERN STARS SIGN
WITH VANCOUVER TEAM.
Millionaires Bolstering Combina
tion for Championship Race in
Pacific Coast Tournament.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) A trio of eastern hockey stars
will make their debut in Pacific coast
hockey this season as members of
the Vancouver Millionaires, the an
nouncement of the signing up of the
puckchasers, the first to affix their
signatures to Coast league contracts,
being made by Frank A. Patrick,
president of the Pacific Coast Hockey
association and manager of the Van
couver club.
Alf Skinner, Jack Adams and Bill
Adams, all former members of the
Torontos, champions of the world In
1918, are the players who will follow
Horace Greeley's advice and come
west. The deal for their services was
closed a few days ago and the signed
contracts have been received and are
tucked away in the big strong box
at local hockey headquarters.
With the signing of the Toronto
trio the Vancouver club has made the
first move towards bolstering up the
club for the championship race of
1919-20 and the acquisition of the
Skinner-Adams combination will add
a lot of strength to the local squad.
Skinner, rated a second Mickey
Mackay, was heralded as one of the
sensations of the Stanley cup series
between Vancouver and Toronto in
the east two seasons ago and he will
fill the big gap oa the local team re
sulting from Mackay's jump to the
amateur ranks. The Adams brothers
were stars in amateur comDanv
around Port Arthur before graduat
ing to the professional ranks and they
starred in many Allan cup tilts in
pre-war days. Both boys enlisted
at the outbreak of the war and Bill
managed to get overseas.
All three Toronto players were with
Toronto a year ago when the Queen
City club dropped out of the National
Hockey league. They were released
and declared free agents by Presi
dent Frank- Calder of the Eastern
league. In scouting around for
playing talent Patrick got a line on
the trio and lost no time in signing
them. Toronto club officials have
protested that they are still the prop
erty of their club, but President Cal
der has put the quietus on all such
reports by advising the Pacific Coast
league that the men were free agents
and free to sign with whom they
pleased.
Officials of the P. C. H. A. will
gather in Vancouver early next month
for their annual session. No radical
changes are contemplated in the rules
this season; in fact. President Pat
rick does not think there will be any.
The schedule will be practically the
same as last season, with ten home
matches for each city, the season
opening about JSew Year's day and
continuing until March, when the
coast winners will go east for the
Stanley cup series. At the finish of
the regular P. C. II. A. schedule the
leams standing first and second will
play a series of two matches, as in
me Past, lor the championshin. Plav
ers will start reporting about Decem
ber iv, t-resiaent Patrick stated to-
aay.
SOLDIERS ENJOV SWIMMING
V. M. C. A. Expert Reports 11,0 00
Men Use Pools During September
UUBLBNZ, Germany, Oct. 1. (By
malt) swimming has proved one of
me Dig recreative features of the
soldiers of the American forces in
uermany. During the last eight
weens, witn the prevailing warm
weather, the soldiers have taken full
aavamage oi tne various pools at
their disposal which have been requl-
Biuunea oy me r. m. u. A. through
tne army. There are exceptionally
line poois at ieuwied and this city;
ine report or Charles Tooze. for
merly oi ban Francisco and Fresno,
the Y. M. C. swimming expert at Neu-
wied, shows that 11,000 men partici
pated in swimming alone during Sep
tember, and that more than 10.000
spectators attended the various
swimming meets held. Tooze is the
man who trained and conditioned the
A. n.. r . swimmers for their chai
pionships early in the year, and later
acted as coach and trainer for the
American team which has so success
iuuy won- tne inter-allied games
series.
Here in Coblenz the "Y." has ob
tained the Residenzbad t swimming
pool. The plunge is 45 feet by 25 feet
and filled daily with pure filtered
water. The dressing rooms are mod
els of the cabinet-maker's art and
all are finished in polished mahogany.
Uuuh room is large enough to ac
commodate three men comfortably.
Swimming both here and at Neuwied
is taught free o the soldiers by Pro
fessor Tooze. Tanks in both these
cities are given over to the women
welfare workers of the forces every
Wednesday afternoon. At both places
the buildings also have installed elec
tric and Turkish baths.
The final swimming championship
of the season is to be held in the Mo
selle river October 25 and 26. the fol
lowing events being on the pro
gramme: 50-meter free, 100-meter
free, 1500-meter free. 50-meter back
stroke, 50-meter breast stroke, fancy
diving and four-man relay, each
swimming 50 meters.
HOOD ANGLERS ARE PUZZLED
Fishermen Hope That Season Will
Not Close Saturday.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) What is a salmon trout? Is
It a salmon or is It a trout? These
are questions that are puzzling local
anglers. New laws governing fishing
indicate that the species of fish will
be classed as a trout. If such is the
case, all fishing will cease here until
next April 1. The new laws provide
that no trout shall be taken in the
closed season, which begins next Sat
urday. On last season local anglers were
permitted to take all salmon trout
over 15 Inches in length. The big
gamey fish are more available at this
season than any other time of the
year, and anglers hope they will be
permitted to take them this season.
Right Off the Bat.
ANS WAGNER Is going' to ap
pear in a movie film. He has
signed a contract with a Pittsburg
producing company and will "act" In
a baseball comedy picture.
Rollie Zeider. reports have it, may
manage a team in the western Can
ada league next season. Zeider once
played in that cidcuit and is remem
bered there for his good work.
Manager Gavvy Cravath of the
Phillies, according to reports from
Los Angeles, expects to secure a cou
ple of Coast league players during
the winter. Men he has in mind are
Bill Pertica and Curly Brown.
The eight clubs of the National
league engaged in a total of 1116
games this year. Only two of tie
games were played, one between the
Robins and Phillies and the other one
the Braves and Cardinals.
Retirements from baseball are get
ting an early start. The leadoff man
is Outfielder Tommy Griffith of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who opines he
will quit the game and go into busi
ness, probably locating at Columbus,
Ohio.
Babe Ruth is still hitting .home
runs. He took part in a ball game
in Brooklyn the other day, one team
being made up of American league
players and the other of Interna
tional players, and one of his stunts
was to hit the ball out of the lot.
The park of the Cubs in Chicago
has been turned into a gridiron for
the off season in baseball. A profes
sional football club has leased it for
games that will mark the introduc
tion of professional football in Chi
cago on an organized scale.
According to report from Hod Eller's
home town of Danville, 111., he will
not return to his job as a member of
the fire department in that town, but
will accept a position as salesman
for an automobile concern in the
neighboring tow'n of Champajgn.
Charles A. Stoneham. president and
principal owner of the New York
Giants, is reported to have purchased
a race track in Cuba for a million
dollars or so. Just furnishing a place
for John McGraw to spend the win
ter, no doubt.
Though Jack Dunn trained his Bal
timore Orioles at home so well last
spring that they won the 1919 pen
nant in the International league, he's
going to take them farther south
next spring and already has his club
secretary scouting around In Dixie
for a suitable camp.
Wild tales about a lot of the White
Sox players being let out or traded
off are denied by both President Com
iskey and Manager Gleason. The Sox
will have to have new material, of
course, but there won't be any such
"cleanup" of the team as rumors have
had it.
Clarence Rowland, commenting on
the feature plays of the world's se
ries, says the two that stand out most
came in the final game. One was
Schalk's play at the plate, when he
took a throw from the outfield and
dove head first into the runner, tag
ging him out. The other was Roush's
ealca oi J-ciuoluc Ions drive.
1
'S LAIR IS CHOSEN
WASHINGTON STATE TO PLAY
MONTANA AT MISSOULA.
Annual Battle With University of
Idaho Next on Schedule Coach
Welch Confident of Victory.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman. Wash., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Graduate Manager Harry Chambers
announced today that the tentative
game with the University of Montana,
scheduled for Spokane, has been deft
nitely decided in favor of the lair
of the Bruins. The game will be
played November 27 at Missoula and
will mark the close of the season for
both the contesting Northwest con
ference teams unless Washington
State should be chosen to represent
the wast at Pasadena on New Year's
day.
The varsity will return Wednesday
noon from their invasion of the sunny
southland and will immediately don
the moleskins in preparalon for the
annual battle with the University of
Idaho. But three days of practice
will be on tap for the Welch warriors
following the Golden Bear game and.
with Idaho being fit and ready, the
team will have to play its best to
win. Coach Welch stated that no
new plays would be given the team
in preparation for the game with the
Gem staters, but that he would only
polish the general team work and
rely on line plays to win the victory.
When asked whether he expected
to win from the University of Idaho
this year by a good margin. Coach
Welch stated that he had no worries
over the outcome and expected to win
easily. Thereby he revealed some
characteristics which have become ap
parent to local fans who have seen
coaches come and go for years here
at the state college.
The first is his aversion for "bear
stories" and hard luck tales of any
ilk. Although the team left for
Berkeley with the Hanley brothers
both ill and Fullback Gillis nursing
a dislocated shoulder back into shape,
the optimistic mentor never once
emitted a tale of woe. Again, in sharp
contrast to the mild mannered tactics
employed the previous three seasons
by "Lonestar Dietz is Welch dai
program of driving the squad to the
limit. When a player fails to prop
erly execute a movement or tackle, in
steps Welch to personally illustrate
the play.
Under the direction of the varsity
W club, composed of letter men of
the college, plans are being laid for
the homecoming game with the Un
versity of Washington, November 15
Alumni of both schools are sched
uling a special train in Spokane and
fully 500 state college alumni are ex
pected to be on the campus to see
the game. The Fliers' club of the
college has made arrangements to
have two airplanes here on that day
to give exhibitions before the contest.
30,000 See Harness Meet.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. Thirty
thousand persons yesterday saw the
closing programme of the harness
meet here. Raisin Express won the
2:09 trot in two straight heats, best
time 2:15. In the 2:07 trot Edith Car
ter won in two straight heats, best
time 2:08 2-5.
How to Play Golf.
ALTHO
thoril
vent
LTHOUGH a great many au
ities on golf have given
to opinions on putting, and
may continue to do so for an indef
nite period, there is probably no de
partment of the game about which
there is less to be learned from the
study of the methods of the best per
formers than there is about putting.
In no other branch of the art
golf is there a more bewildering va
rlety of stance, grip and delivery
than in the apparently simple opera
tion of putting the ball at the hole.
Bo great, indeed, are the differences
In the putting methods of even the
best players that it can hardly be
said that they have any point In com
mon, except perhaps, the essential and
almost universal habit of keeping
the eye on the ball at the moment of
striking.
A KOlfer may play off the right leg
or off the left, or with the ball be
tween the feet: he may grip tight or
loose with either hand, or with both;
he may putt with his wrists alone; or
by a subtle combination of the two;
he may hold the club with the hands
together or separate, or at the top
of the leather, or at the bottom, or
at any portion of the shaft; he may
do any of these things and a great
many more and yet oblige his ad
versaries to confess that he is a first
class putter.
Head The Urtfc'oniau classified aaa.
Victory Generally Conceded
to Tegarfs Eleven.
OTHER GAMES ARE BILLED
Hill and James Jobn to Meet To
morrow, Lincoln and Colum
bia on. Thursday.
Four games are scheduled In
the
foi
lnterscholastlc football league
this week with Washington
and
Commerce leading off this afternoon
on Multnomah field. Hill will stack
up against James John tomorrow;
Lincoln will clash with Columbia.
Thursday, and Benson and Franklin
will meet Friday.
All the contests with the excen.
tion of the one today should La close
Washington will have little trouble
' ueieaung commerce, it is only a
matter of how large a score is to be
run up on the Bookkeepers. Wash
iiigion nas not naa much of a scoring
macnine so iar tnis season but re
ports from the East Side1 school are
to the effect that Lloyd "Teg" Tegart,
wno succeeds Leon Strone as foot
ball mentor at Washington, has been
working the squad overtime In mas
tering a complete new set of plays
and the showing which Tegart's pro
teges makes against the Commerce
eleven this afternoon will be watched
with interest by followers of the high
scnooi gridiron game.
The Commerce eleven has been
playing against overwhelming odds
through the season and deserves
much credit for staying with It as
long as It has. With a small turn
out Coach Murphy has hardly been
able to get enough players together
for a second team to give the first
string men scrimmage practice. "
The loss of Grider, one of the Book
keepers star backfield men. who Is
out for the rest of the season with an
injured leg. is also a big handicap to
the Commerce squad.
Lincoln, although it defeated
Franklin Friday, was pretty well used
up before the contest was over.
Three of the Kailsplitters, star men
were taken from the -game on account
of injuries. Morris Rogoway was
taken out before the first half was
over. Rogoway was in poor condi
tion for the game, having been on the
sick list several days before the con
test. Captain Enkells and Dave
Wright were the other two members
of the Cardinal squad who had to be
taken from the field. Captain En
kells broke three fingers of his right
hand and Wright was knocked cold
when he dove head first Into a
Franklin runner and had to be car
ried to the clubhouse.
Lincoln will play Columbia Thurs
day and from the showing the Rail
splitters made against the Quakers
Friday appear to have the edge on
the prep school eleven.
Franklin plays Benson Friday.
Coach Rehbeln after the defeat of his
eleven Friday at the hands of the
Lincoln team, has made several
changes In the lineup of the Quakers.
The Benson Tech gridders will give
Franklin a hard fight and Coach
Billy Bryan of the Mechanics says
that the Franklin kickers had better
have their measurements taken for
crutches before the game for -they are
going to need them to get oft the
field after the contest.
.
Jefferson will take things easy this
week as it has no game scheduled
until it meets Lincoln on November A.
The Democrats are still resting at
the top of the percentage column
with four straight wins. The period
of rest will give Coach Qulgley a
chance to put his men through a stiff
workout and have them on edge foi
their game with Lincoln.'
Billy Bryan and his Tech school
gridders made a trip to Estacada Sat
urday for a game with the Estacada
high school eleven, the outcome of
the hard-fought contest being 21 to 6
In favor of the Estacada bunch. Ben
son led during the first half and had
the Estacada team 6 to 0 when the
whistle blew for end of the first ses
sion. The team couldn't stand the fierce
attack that the Estacadains staged
in the second half and the game end
ed 21 to 6 with Estacada on the long
end of the score. Kenneth Hill, the
plunging fullback of Benson, kept up
the great showing that he has been
making in the lnterscholastlc league
here and was easily the big star of
the contest against Estacada.
HOOD COACH IS ENCOURAGED
Defeat of Grcsliam nailed as Sign
Team Can Be Developed.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Success of the Hood River
high school football team In defeat
ing the Gresham high school Friday
by a score of 48 to 0 has given Coach
Karl Weber hopes of the pennant for
the mid-Columbia league and a htfrh
place In the state lnterscholastlc
championship. Mr. Weber had been
disheartened by lack of . players on
the gridiron.
He has only been able to maintain
his regular eleven, but no scrubs :
have appeared to ffive the regulars
practice. Scores of older boys have
been out of school, however, picking ,
apples. With the harvest season over,
Mr. Weber expects plenty of pieskin
recruits to form a strong second
team. ,
A R LET A BEATS LACRELHIRST
Speedy Eleven Runs I'p 32 Point
Against Heavy Opponents. '
The Arleta football team easily de
feated the. Laurelhurst park eleven.
32 to 0, at the Franklin bowl Sunday
afternoon. The Arleta squad was out
weighed but their speed proved the
losers' undoing. The winners broke
through their heavy opponents' line
again and again for big gains. Barry.
B. Pollock and Frank Barrata were
the biggest ground gainers for Arleta.
About 500 fans witnessed the con
test. Arleta wtll meet Oregon City
next Sunday in the Franklin bowl, the
game starting at 2:30 P. M.
Fclton Defeats Sculling Champ.
PUTNEY. En'.id. Oct, 27. Alfred
Felton of Auxtralia today defeated
Ernest Barry, for many years scull
ing champion, for the sculling cham
pionship of the world.
FOOD SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW '
See Tomorrow's Paper for Details
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of fabrics and prices is so great, he is
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After many launderings the shape,
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After all, comfort with dura
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EVERDING JOINS INDIANS
TROPHY GIVKN TO BK SHOT
FOR AT NKXT POWWOW.
Association of Sportsmen Organ
ized at Del Monte Last Month to
Promote Big Week of Sports.
DEL. MONTE, Cal.. Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) H. It. Everding. the prominent
Portland sportsman, has joined the
California Indians as a charter mem
ber and has sent to High Chief
George H. Anderson of San Jose a
trophy to be shot for at the next pow
wow this coming summer. The con
ditions of the trophy are- that it Is to
be a 50-target handicap event. Ever
ding has done a great deal In boosting
trapshooting on the Pacific coast and
he sends assurances that he will do
everythlnR possible to boost the Cali
fornia Indians.
The California Indians is an asso
ciation of sportsmen that were or
ganized at Del Monte last month. It
is their plan and aim to promote a
big week of s"ports every year, and in
addition boost for game conservation
and for the betterment of out-of-door
sports.
High Chief Anderson is flirurlng- on
calling a meeting of the officers of
the association within the next month
or so to perfect the constitution and
bylaws and to map out all the de
tails for thfi next pow-wow. According-
to the present programme there
will be a registered trapshooting
golf tournament, tennis, swimming,
fishing and in fact all varieties of
sports. The association is hopeful of
having several thousands of dollars to
devote to trophies.
L. S. Hawxhurst and C. A. Haight
of San Francisco are on the mem
bership committee and they report
that sportsmen in all sections of the
coast are joining and are taking an
active interest in boosting the organ
ization along. The officers of the
California are George H. Anderson.
San Jose, high chief: Henry Garrison
of Modesto and Harry Cline of Los
Angeles, vice-presidents; P. M. Burns.
San Francisco, treasurer: Fred A.
Purner. Del Monte, secretary; Dr. Fd
Topham. Frank Rhustaller. H. E.
Paine. W. J. Eilert and J. W. Skinner,
board of directors.
HUNT STARTS "GEOST BALLS"
Washington Football Squad Begins
Practice at Night.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 27. "Ghost
balls", will appear at the University
of Washington this week when Coach
Claude ("Jump") Hunt will put his
football charges through their work
by the light of four big floodlights.
The "jrhost balls" are ordinary piir-
m I
LANPHER
WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK
ABOUT IT, YOU REALLY
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Blitz has a tang, a taste, a power to quench thirst, and to satisfy.
In Bottles On Draught Everywhere
THE PORTLAND BREWING CO.
r
M
Tbe Lewis trademark;
quality
sklna with coats of white put on to
make them visible after nightfall.
Night work was started this week
to whip the team into shape for the
game here Saturday night against the
University of Oregon. Oregon and
Washington are going into the game
undefeated and will strive for the
right to continue as contenders in the
conference race. The Oregon team is
due Thursday.
SANDOW AFTER PETE HERMAN
Mid-West Scribes Clamor ior Bout
Between Crack Bantams.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Sport writers throughout the mid
dle west concede that Young Sandow
is without doubt the best of the 118
pound boxers, and thry are asking
Pete Herman to meet him in a title
match.
"Biddy" Bishop of this city is will
ing to wager $5000 that Sandow can
whip Herman n a contest of 20 rounds
at 118 pounds. And a local club
stands ready to stage the match. San
dow has been coming fast of late and
is boxing In rare form. His last vic
tory was over Kid Herman of Peoria.
III. He won the decision over Her
man, practically knocking him out in
the tenth round.
Sounding; the Sport Reveille
CJIGNBOARD shows Mugograph of
O Thespian Jim Corbett advising
and admonishing all who read: "I'm
coming; wait.'
And Jack Dempsey. of whom you
may have heard, is sick of the stag
Oh. for the temperament that can
make one sick of anything 'that forces
him to accept 15.000 bucks a week .
even if a portion of the amount is in
stage money.
Johnny Kilbanc, the featherduster
peer of the squared circle, has given
up the prize ring to devote his time
to beincr elected councilman in Cleve
land. Johnny has to beat a man who
has held the job for 20 years, but it
Is a catch-as-catch-can election with
no pollside weight stipulation.
Old Jack (Twin) Sullivan is still
able to s'tep around the ring a bit.
Several nights ago Jack boxed a
young fellow named Soldier Jones at
Toronto and took the decision very
easily.
The uncertainties of boxing are
less renowned than those of baseball
Bombardier Wells recently scored a
knockout.
Joe Benjamin writes from New
Tork that he'd like to be back on the
coast. How about the Lincoln high
way? The consumer's the guy who puts
the $ in Strike. Louisville Courier
Journal. Is a Friendly
Drink
Meet Him
I