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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
i I TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TnUESDAT, OCTOBER 00, 1919. 1 JOHN'S DROP KICK BEATS HILL TEAM play-Chehalis next Saturday on the local field. Chehalis drubbed Oak ville last week. 140 to 0. but the Oe.k ville team was new, never having had a football team before. The schedule of the local team for the remainder of the season is Whatcom, at Aber deen, November 8; Kverett high, at Everett. November 15; Hoquiam high, at Aberdeen, November 27. E BUTLER WILL land' baseball club wben it won the pennant in 1892 and has later owned Northwestern league clubs. He sold Shortstop Chuck Ward to the. Mc Credies a few years back. At that time Barnes was in charge of the Aberdeen Black Cats. fered a defeat, and a hard game is expected, as another defeat means elimination from the race for coast honors. California lost to Washing ton state college, last Saturday, and been on the sick list all week. He probably will be able to take the trip south. however. Captain "Butts" Rearden will start the game against California, which will be his first game this season, he being on the bench with a bruised knee. Lodell has been changed from halfback to right guard, where he will be kept the rest of the season. "Lody" played guard with the crack Mare Island marine team of 191S. Following are the men who are on the trip: Ends. Rose. Hubbard. Reynolds. Kirk; tackles. Walker and McCart: guards. Daigh. Johnston. Lo dell and either Swan or Christensen; center. Stewart and Hnyrten: quarter. Rearden and Schroeder: halfback. Kasberger, Hodler, Thompson and either Van Hooseii - or Gurley; full back. Powell. General Manager James Richardson will accompany the squad. Officials will be: George Varnell. referee: 13. M. Rosenthal, umpire: Bart Macomber. field Judge; C. R. Churchv head linesman. TRAIN HARRY PAUL the Aggies lost to Stanford university. The Oregon agricultural college men are all in good condition, with he exception of McCart. who has X i Hardy Prep Boys Unable to Gain on Ground. RAIN SLOWS STRUGGLE ft lull's Boot From 2 0-Yard Line Gives Double J Squad Only Marker of Wet Day. Intertcholatic Football League Standings. W. I-. Pet. W. L.. Pct- Joffcrson . 4 u lOOO Hill 2 3. .41X1 "Washington 4 1 .xno'Columbia - .13 .2.".o Jnmes Joiin 4 1 .Soil1 Benson .... O 4 .lt0 Lincoln ... 3 1 .""ill! Commerce . 0 5 .000 Franklin . . a '2 .5001 A drop-kick by Hiatt. James John left end, from tfte 20-yard line in the second period gave the double "J" srjuad a 3-to-0 victory over the sturdy Hill Military academy team yester day afternoon on Multnomah field. The first half of the same was played in a steady downpour, which soon soaked the ball and players and made the sridiron soft and treacherous. Hill came within striking distance of the Saints' goal twice during the contest, once in the first period and again in the last period but couldn't put the ball across for the marker. James John had the ball deep in the Cadets territory several times and three times during the game the Hill gridders were forced to put up a stubborn defence on their own goal line to keep the ball from being shoved across by the James John backs. Dick Girt, the double J halfback, came near adding six more points to his team's score when, with only a few seconds left to play in the last period, he circled right end for a 30 yard run, but stepped out side one foot from the goal line. The whiBtle blew for the end of the game before the teams could line up for another play. Cadets Gala on Kirks. In the first period Hill came within 20 yards of the Saints goal when an exchange of punts between Churchill of Hill and Girt of James John gave the Cadets the best of it. The Hill team couldn't advance beyond the -0-yard line, however, and lost the ball on downs. James John immediately punted out of danger. James John took the pigskin to Hill's ten-yard line in the second period with a 15-yard run by Vio Krown and a 15-yard pass, Ohm to Toole, which placed the ball within 17 yards of Hill's goal line. A series of line smashes by the double J backs placed the ball on the ten-yard line, where the Cadets held. Churchill punted on his own goal line and Girt returned the kick to the 25-yard line. Jessup added five yards more through the line and on the next play Left End Hiatt stepped back and booted the ball over the bar, making the only score of th . same. John Threatens Again. In the third session James John again threatened to score alter two aerial shoots, Hiatt to Toole and Ohm to Girt, had connected and placed the ball in Hill's territory. Hill held and James John was forced to punt. The kick was blocked and the Saints re covered the ball. A couple of flve " yard offside penalties on Hill and a short gain through the line by Full back Jessup put the pigskin on Hill's three-yard line, where the Cadet line held and the Double J team lost th ball on downs. Churchill punted from back of his own goal line. Jamea John brought the ball to within 12 yards of the Hill .line when a pass Ohm to Brown, was made good for 15 yards. They lost the ball on the next play by an incom plete pass over the goal line. The Cadets started an aerial attack In the last period, which made the contest seem more like a basketball game than a gridiron affair. Two of the passes connected, one. Day to Goodrich for ten yards, and another, Day to Churchill for 25 yards. Churchill. Ball, Day and Goodrich wore in the limelight for the losers, while Dick Girt. Jessup, Vic Brown and Toole featured for the victorious eleven. The summary: James John (3). Hill (0). Toole Goodrich Cochran LTR Hathaway inson LOR Dooley Vrooman C H. Harden rhatterton RJt, Hartman , . .inner RTL Ureen Hiatt..,. RE L Bercer Ohm .. ." Q Churchill Krown RHL Ball ,. Jessup P Day Ciirt LHR Davis Substitutes Hill, Johnson for Davis. T. ... Austin for Johnson, Robinson for T. Austin, T. Austin for Churchill. Churchill for Rob inson, A. Hayden for Dooley, Robinson for Davis. James John, Hedges, for Brown, Brown for Hiatt. Hiatt for Hedcres, Hedges tor Vinson, Tell Willikson for Brown, Du ran for Chatterton. Officials Referee. Earl A. Harmon: um pire. Andy Keichstinger; head linesman, William Marcelle Brosey; timers, A. H . Burton and J. K. Kalmbach. WRESTLING MATCH CARD JED Grappling Followers to See Joe Stecher and Ed Lewis in Action. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (Special.) When Joe Stecher, the farmer boy, and "Strangler" Lewis clash in their match for the world's wrestling title at Madison Square Garden on No- vemoer o spectators Will witness one , of the most sensational battles ever held in this country. This struggle will be a test of strength between arms and legs. In the case of Stecher and Lewis the for mer depends entlrly upon the super human crush and power of his steel limbered legs. His "scissors" hold has brought down many competitors. On the other hand, Lewis Is known the world over for his deadly "head lock," which is really a half brother to the strangle hold. HERALVX TO MEET PAL MOORE Xcw Orleans Promoter Announces Boxer Agree to Match. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29. Pete Her man of New Orleans, bantamweight champion,- and Pal Moore of Memphis, will meet In a 20-round bout for the title here December 15, Dominlck Ter torich, a local promoter, announced last night. Both boxers, it was said, had agreed to the proposed bout. VANQUISHED NOT SATISFIED . Wcatherwax High. Issues Challenge to Victors for November 2 2. ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct 29. (Spe cial. ) Weatherwax high school, which went down to defeat before St. Mar tin's college team Saturday, has is sued a challenge, to the parochial school boys for a return gam -November 22. The local boys are confident LINCOLN TO MEET COLUMBIA Railsplittcrs Expect Victory De spite Injuries to Stars. Coach Harlan's crippled Lincoln eleven will play the Columbia uni versity team this afternoon on Mult nomah field. The Railsplitters will be minus the services of two oftheir best men when they take the field against the Prep school eleven. Cap tain Enkelis is out with a broken hand, which he received in the Franklin-Lincoln game last week, and Morris Rogoway has been confined to his bed for the past week on ac count of illness. Lincoln's victory over .Franklin last week brought tneir stock up con siderably and they may te able to get over Columbia today, despite the loss of two of their star players. Women to Hold Track Meet. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 29. (Special.) A women's interclass track meet will be held in the armory tomorrow afternoon. No individual competition will be permitted. Points will be awarded for rooting, the side doing the beet rooting to receive seven points and the second five points. Miss Ruth Wininiger. who has gen eral supervision of women's athletics. will be in general charge or the meet. Denver Boxing Promoter Un able to Accompany Protege. FIGHTER DUE HERE TODAY Billy Ma. sco It's Training Interfered With by Injury to Eye; Harry Casey to Arrive Sunday. INDIUMS ABE AWAITED WILLAMETTE EXPECTS HARD GAME WITH CHEMAWA. Mathews Keens Backfield Intact but Boatwright and Miles Arc Now Disabled. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sal ient, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians are due to arrive on Sweetland field Saturday after noon to offer the first real game of the year for the varsity eleven. The Bearcats have not been Jn action eince the alumni game of October 11. since two or three games during the last two weeks have been canceled. Since the early contests of the In dian' aggregation, their ranks have been strengthened considerably, and a hard and close game is expected this week by Coach Mathews. During the hard scrimmage prac tices of the past week, several men have been injured, with the result that the team may be somewhat crippled Saturday. Boatwright, who was in line for a regular guard po sition. is perhaps out of the game for the season with internal injuries. Miles, who has been filling the left tackle position, is being kept out of a suit because of illness, but he may be able to play Saturday. It is prob able that Thomas may Mart guard. Ransom having left since the alumni game. The back field will remain intact, provided Wapato is left in the line: Zeller, full; Irvine, quarter; Dimick. and Rarey. halves. The line Will be as follows: Wapato.. and Vinson, ends; Miles and Brown, tackles; Thomas and Lawson, guards; Basler, center. as a school DUKE TOO STIFF TO SWIM Ross, Kruger, George and Frances Schroth Reach Honolulu. HONOLULU, Oct. 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Entries for the annual fall swimming meet closed today with Duke Kahanamoku unentered. He said the rowing he has been indulg ing in this year stiffened his muscles and he did not feel in condition to compete. The meet will be held November 1. 3 and 4. having been postponed from the original dates. Four Amer ican swimmers, Norman Ross, Harold Kruger. Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth and George Schroth arrived Monday from San Francisco to compete in the matches. Hood Pheasants Shy. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) After the first bombardment early yesterday morning, local hunt ers have been having poor luck bag ging China pheasants. Orchardtsts and local business men out at day break yesterday in instances killed the limit of five birds. But the shoot ing frightened the big birds and they took at once to the brushlands sur rounding th valley. The range copses remain covered with snow, and hunters have difficulty in finding the pheasants. Owing to the inability of Jack Hau lier, the well-known Denver ooxing promoter, to accompany Harry Paul, clever Denver bantam, who is slated to meet Billy Mascott at the Hellig theater next Wednesday night, Mike H. Butler, veteran athletic conditioner. has agreed to look after the little visitor while he is in the city. Butler who had much experience as conditioner and second of boxers will see to it that the Denverite will be well taken, care of while in our midst. Mike, though not keen about looking after the Interests of boxers, could not avoid taking a friendly in terest in the lad who hopes to de throne Billy Mascott as Kanner. an old friend of the veteran trainer. telegraphed . Butler asking him to meet his protege while here. Paul Is due. to arrive at a o clock this afternoon and will go direct to the Butler school of boxing and lim ber up his stiffened muscles. A bath and a rub and the youngster will have forgotten his long journey across the Rocky mountains. Mascott injured his eye while box ing with Earl Zimmerman the other day and did no boxing yesterday. He will content himself with plenty of roadwork. shadow boxing, wrestling and tugging until Sunday when it expected his eye will have sufficiently healed to allow him to don the padded mitts. . Harry Cafey, who meets Frankie Rodgers In the semi-final, will en train for Portland Sunday and do just enough work to keep him on edge for his 10-round affair here. The boys who take part in the pre lirninary matches have been in train ing for some time and as ail of them are anxious to obtain a higher place on the cards that are to follow, some real contests can be looked for from the quartet that will open the bill. "Wild" Bert Kinney, the New York 160-pounder, who has met all of the leading heavyweights in the country during the past three years, including Champion Jack Dempsey,' wants to Isit the northwest for a series of matches as Kinney has battled Joe Jeanette. Kid Norfolk and Battling Levinsky, three times; Willie Meehan, Clay Turner, Billy Miske. Terry Kell er and a number -of others too numer ous to mention, he should have no trouble in holding his own with the r armers, jarcys, jneciors ana Anaer sons, the big four of the northwest pugilistic circles. Charley Harvey, the English boxing promoter, who has spent the past 10 years in this country, has written Matchmaker Jack Grant for a bout for Ted (Kid) Lewis, former welter weight champion. Besides Lewis, Har vey handles the affairs of that won derful little Brooklyn lightweight Jsiddie Wallace and mar.y lesser lights. Having made arrangements to act as Marin Plestina's booking agen west of the Rocky mountains. John S. Barnes, well-known promoter and baseball magnate, writes that he is anxious to show the famous heavy weight wrestler In Portland. Plestina is one of the most talked of grapplers in the game and, it Is said, has thou sands of dollars back of him. Just when Plestina will show here or with whom, remains to be seen but it is believed Barnes will bring him to this city in the near future Barnes and Plestina are now in Se attle. The Police Gazette, the Physi cal Culture magazine and many east ern sport writers all proclaim him as the real world's champion. Barnes declares that his contrac with Plestina reads that the famed warrior of the mat is to wrestle any man Barnes picks for him in any city with J1000 going to the first man who succeeds tn pinning his shoul tfers to the well-known carpet. John S. Barnes headed the Port- CARDLXALi SHOWING FORM Stanford "Fresh" Preparing for Game With University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 29. (Special.) Witn the "big" game with the Bear cubs from tne umvtr- ty of California only three weeks off. the Cardinal "frosh" are com mencing to round into form. In the meantime their scnedule Is unsettled, but Manager Ames is promising them at least three more practice games with high schools in the vicinity. Last Saturday, in a practice game with Berkeley high school, the Cardi nal babes loafed through the first two quarters, and as a result were -on the short end of a 10-S score at the end of the first half. However, they cam out of their slump later and finally defeated the Berkeley team 23-13. Bob" Cravens and Trago. at quarter-! back, were the stars of the game. Tiago was Injured in the last quarter and had to be taken from the field. He may be able to get back in the game before the University or Cali fornia, "frosh" contest, according to Coach "Art" Acker. Deer Killed N'ear Kerry. KERRY, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Charles Pelkey. filed at the Kiernan & Flora logging camp, killed a large five-pointed buck within one mile of camp. This feat was considered re markable as there are very few deer lr. this vicinity. The buck weighed 160 pounds., dressed. SEATTLE SHIFTS AGAIN LOGG'S INJURY CAUSES NEW CHANGES IX LINEUP. Hyndnian and Waechtcr Will Be in Back Line When Squad Meets Oregon on Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 29. (Special.) Because Dave Logg, veteran fullback on the varsity eleven, is suffering with a fractured jaw which in all probability will keep him out of moleskins for the remainder of the season, the fullback burden in the angle with Oregon will be borne by Hyndman and Waechter, according to report made from head quarters today. Hyndman won his collegiate spurs against Whitman. Waechter, though but 155 pounds In weight, is a -wicked line hitter and possesses the. faculty of running low and fast. As the time' draws near for Wash ngton's crucial game with Shy Hunt ington's husky crew, Coach Hunt is driving the varsity squad in Simon Legree fashion. Washington s weac point, lies In the forward pass. Re peated fumbles mark the attempted use of that method of ground gaining and furrows are taking permanent place on the mentor's brow. Most hope for victory is placed in the heavy and seasoned Washington line. With such men are big. Bill Grimm, Ted Faulk, Theisen. Sut cliffe and "Sandy" Wick, bearing the brunt-of attack and carrying on the offense. Buel Blake, Hunt's husky guard, is trying out his punting power aech evening. Behind the line Captain "Crumb" Daily is depended upon to unravel much yardage if he gets away. Butler will probably be used as the other half. Abel and Williams are still fighting it out for the quarterback Job. AGGIES LEAVE FDR SOUTH TEAM WILL MEET. BERKELEY NEXT SATURDAY. Captain "Butts'' Rearden Will Be in Game for First Time Since Opening of Season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) -Coach Hargiss and his Oregon Aggie eleven left tonight for Berke ley, where they will tangle with the California Bears in the second confer ence game of the season, next Satur day. Both teams already have suf- Reuther to Visit Hawaii. HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) Walter "Dutch" Reuther, lead ing pitcher of the National league. member of the Cincinnati Reds, world champions, and former Pacific coast I leaguer, is coming to Honolulu for vacation of four weeks in December. Word to that effect has been received here by one of Reuther's close friends. Reuther was here once before, coming down with the old Portland Beavers I team. t r sj tSKIIISB3 Complete Freedom of movement no chafing or rubbing for LEWIS QUAL ITY UNION SUITS at snugly without sagging or binding. They are knit upon lines which do not allow discomfort. Their durability far surpasses that found in ordinary underwear. They are yours at the price you want to pay. and you can select from many fabrics and styles. ; Only at Best Stores Thousands of best stores feature Lewis Union Suits. If you don't find them readily, let us know and we will see that you are supplied. LEWIS KNITTING CO. Janesville, Wisconsin Batineam Men's Exmreimma (No. 6) (Especially prepared by Wallace System ol Physical Training. Chicago) ' Lying on floor or hard couch, place anna at side with handa under thighs, palms down. Take deep breath and draw knees into the chest. ' Inhale while drawing knee in and exhale while atraiehtening less. Take these each morning in your Lewis Union Suit. Sec our other - - advertisements foe farther movements. WATCH MY SMOKE SATURDAY Copyright 1919 TKt Hws ol kuppeilwiMsi The Maker Back sTat" WHEN the demand is greater than, the supply any kind of goods will find a market That's the condition in the clothing world this Fall. It is doubly im portant to know the clothes you buy and the Maker back of the clothes. The House of Kuppen heimer will not attempt this season greatly to in crease its production. It does guarantee to maintain the quality standard of every suit and overcoat it turns out The House of Kuppenheimer A National Clothes 'rrrr The HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER ( National Clothes Service NOW ON DISPLAY Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold exclusively in Portland by MORRISON and FOURTH they can wipe out the stigma. Xhe Aberdeen iusu school boys will