Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 04, 1919, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE MORNING OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. CAMPUS MEN HUNUH OREGON GRID IDOLS Celebration and Dance Mark Return of Conquerors. TEAM SHOWS HARD USAGE Huntington Takes Exception to Hunt's Criticism of Officials Fol lowing Defeat at Seattle. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. 3. (Special.) "Oregon spirit" had its inning here today when a rally was held on Kincaid field, celebrating the victory of the Oregon team over Washington last Saturday. Speeches were made by Khy Huntington, Trainer Bill Hay ward, Assistant Coach Bart Spellman and Captain Everett Brandenburg. A dance followed later in the evening. The mentors of the team were united In praising the fight of the Lemon Yellow warriors in Saturday's bat tle, and promised that the same sort of exhibition would take place next Saturday when the varsity meets Washington State college in Portland. "It's going to be a hard game." said Huntington of the coming contest, "the hardest of the year. If the men fight like they fought last Saturday, It's going to be the greatest game we ever staged." "The team we have this year is as good as if not better thnn the famous team we had in 1916," said Hay ward. "The game we played Saturday was the best I ever saw. I am sure the men will fight to the limit in Portland." Team Shows Bumpa. The team was met upon their re turn to Eygene Sunday by a large crowd of students. Many of the players limped, while all showed some Kigns of the battle. The most serious injury is that of Spike Leslie, who did Oregon's punting during the last half of Saturday's game, after Bill Steers had been taken out. Leslie suffered a broken bone in his foot, and he is hobbling about the campus on crutches. Hayward is in hopes that this can be remedied before the Washington. State college game as Leslie is almost indispensable in the line. Captain Brandenburg Is also on the Injured list, his shoulders being in much the same condition as they were early in the season, and it was thought he would have little chance to play at all this week. Martin Howard, who holds down the left end position, is also limping with a bad ankle. Bill Steers and Hollis Huntington are also showing badly bunged up faces. The team is due for heavy scrim mage work this week, but tonight indulged only in light signal practice. I lun t InK ton la IndiKuant. Shy Huntington was indignant at the reported attitude of Coach Hunt of Washington toward the officials of Saturday's game. "Hunt's wail about poor officials," he said, "strikes me as being very funny. We fought for a month over the officials for the game, and I finally accepted those he proposed. Personally, I see nothing whatever wrong with the officialing of Sam Dolan, who has been too long as the game to make any serious blunders. The headlinesman, how ever, who was selected by Hunt and reported to be an old football man. didn't even know that an incompleted pass counted as a down. Twice he allowed Washington five downs to make their yardage." Huntington stated that he believed the coming Washington State college game would be similar to the Wash ington game, "anybody's game until the final whistle." A special rooter train will probably be run to accom modate the students who expect to make the trip to Portland. GAME DISPUXE EXPOUNDED Oregon Disclaims Attempt to Have 1918 Contest Called Official. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 3. (Special.) Although the victory of the University of Ore gon over the University of Washing ton football team Saturday is the sec ond in a row of the Eugene team over that of the Sound city, no definite claim will be made by any of Ore gon's conference representatives that last year's game should be counted as a conference game, although the game has been generally accepted in that light here. The question was raised because the college teams were picked from members of the student army train ing corps, which at that time had taken over all the men in the col leges. Professor H. C. Howe, Oregon's representative on the Pacific coast conference board, is of the belief that the question of whether the game should be counted or not is of no im portance whatever. "The main fact is," he said, "that Oregon won the game, and the team which came from the University of Washington, repre senting the S. A. T. C. there, was de feated." Because the S. A. T. C. at the Se attle college played a more promt tient part in its activities than a Oregon, Professor Howe believes might have influenced Washington fans not to count last year's game. Coach Shy Huntington characterizes the idea that the game played last year should not be counted as pecul iar. "Oregon counted the game as an Oregon victory, the same as Wash ington probably would have done if they had won. We never heard any thing of the contention that the win would not be counted until we reached Seattle this year," is Shy's idea of the matter. Because sentiment here is in favor of accepting Washington's defeat of last year as an intercollege game as well as an interbattalion game of the S. A. T. C Oregon, as well as most of the other colleges of the con ference, awarded letters to the mem bers of the football team, who would have been eligible to play under con ference rules. If no games played last year are to be ecorded as intercollegiate games, then the Oregon-O. A. C. game played in Portland last year would also be "no game." This was an other Oregon victory, the score of 13 to 7 having been accepted at Eugene as the first victory after O. A. C. had broken the string of Oregon vic tories in 1917. DISTANCE RUNNERS WANTED High Prices Paid for Sires With Good Endurance Records. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 3. The of fer to August Belmont by a group of thoroughbred producers of Kentucky of the sum of JIOO.OOO for the 14-year-old stallion Fair Play and the simultaneous fixing at Laurel Park, Md., by James Rowe of a valuation of $150,000 on the 2-year-old John P. Grier, - were direct consequences of the institution by the Kentucky Jockey club of the Latonia champion- cull BiaK.es, a. race 01 one mue anu three-quarters for 3-year-olds that had a. vnhiA tn tha nirn afnn nf its ' firaf ,,nntnn. im nnn r aft season and thereafter, be worth from J60.000 to $70,000. Mad Hatter's performance In the Latonia championship demonstrated beyond argument that Fair Play can get stout distance runners as well as horses of high sprinting speed Mad Hatter himself can sprint three quarters in better than 1.12 and a mile in better than 1.38 and it is the horse that can sire distance run ning ability that will be wanted most in America frpm this time on. George Varnell Visitor. George "Varnell, veteran football referee. passed through Portland yesterday en route from Berkeley to his home in Spokane. Varnell han dled the Washington state versus Cal ifornia and the Oregon Aggie versus California games in the southland. He will referee Saturday's clash on Multnomah field between Gus Welch's Staters and the University of Oregon. Varnell says that the Aggies showed lots of fight against Andy Smith's team, but got going too late to bring home a victory. STECHEH FLOPS ED LEWIS GRAPPLE R. CHAMP WINS OXE FALL BOUT IX GOTHAM. 'Strangler' Forced to Mat After Joe Has Xarrow Escapes Zbyszko Dumps Petroff "Pronto." NEW TORK, Nov. 3. Joe Stecher, claimant of the world heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wrestling cham pionship, defeated Ed "Strangler" Lewis of Kentucky in a one-fall match at Madison Square Garden to night, throwing his opponent with a body-scissors and double wrist lock after wrestling one hour, 31 minutes and three seconds." Stecher scored the decisive fall after he had squirmed out of five successive head locks. He obtained the body scissors, holding it for nearly a min ute and a half, then spread out his opponent's arms with the double wrist lock and pinned his shoulders to the mat. The match was cleverly contested. each man using every hold for which he was noted and at one stage steal ing each other's thunder when Stecher attempted the head lock several times and Lewis the scissors hold. Before the main bout. Wladek Zbys zko, with a body lift, raised Petroff of Chicago high in the air and tossed him tor a fall in 2 minutes 42 seconds. Zbyszko challenged the winner of the other bout, and a telegram from Earl Caddock was read stating that he would meet Stecher or Lewis here later. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 3. Evan Lewis, former champion heavyweight wrestler and the original "Strangler" Lewis, died at Dodgeville, Wis., today after an Illness of two years. Lewis, who was 58 years old, retired from the mat 30 years ago. CHICAGO BAXTAM IS DEAD J nomas Perry Succumbs to In juries In Milwaukee Bout. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3. Thoma Perry, Chicago bantamweight boxer, who was injured In his bout with Sammy Marino here last Friday night, died this afternoon at emergency hos pital, where he had hovered between life and death for three davK. I Death was caused bv a fracturx nt the skull, according- to Coroner S. N. Franklin. Perry was injured about one min ute before the termination of a 10 round bout. Up to the time of the accident he had outfought and de feated Marino in every round, fight ing one of the fastest and hardest battles seen In a Milwaukee ring. In the 10th, without any warning, the Chicago pugilist suddenly appeared groggy and dazed and then sank to the mat. Perry's mother and his brother, John, arrived at the bedside of the dying boxer a few minutes be fore his death. F. HOPPE SETS 14-1 RECORD Willie's Brother Runs 112 Balls In Pocket Billiard Game. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 3 Frank Hoppe of Cornwall, N. T., brother of Willie Hoppe, the world's champion billiardist, set a new world's record tonight, running 11 balls at 14.1 style of pocket billiards in an exhibition match. The run was stopped when Hoppe had reached his 125 points and it was unfinished. He defeated his opponent, Harry Wirst of Grand Rapids, 125 to 16. The record was formerly held by Morton Phillips of Chicago with a run of 74 made in 1913. j U. OF O.'S STAR WHO FEATURED IN THE O.-W. GAME SATURDAY. j l IN- J'V , SfT STEAK BWfoNi IMTERFeKeNCC LIKE. A J K,cK,&WerWf JL-lMi B OCV t on m,m list i VTJ" Wl? socceepc BE't .1 nYlrlcMOj11"v OHteon eur scetTeK. Ran rue. i t EUGENE HIGH BOYS SEEKING GAME Manager Chess Challenges Rose City Grid Teams. RECORD TO DATE GOOD Lincoln-Jefferson Struggle Totlaj Promises Real Battle Despite Injuries on Both Sides. Fred Chess, faculty athletic man- ager of the Eugene high school of Eugene, Or., has telegraphed the coaches of Washington, Franklin and Jefferson high schools of Portland ot tering any one of the three elevens game in Eusrene on November 11 (Armistice day). Chess is not making the offer in the way of a challenge and is not boasting that Eugene has a state championship team this year, but is merely out to tackle some big game and aimed at Portland for a formidable aggregation to play Eu gene on November 11. The Eugene eleven has not been de feated in three years and has won three games so far this season. In their first contest the Eugene boys trimmed Albany high school. 14 to 0, defeated Cottage Grove. 156 to 0 Id their second game, and last Saturday won from Corvallis high by the score of 20 to 1. Their goal-line is yet to be crossed by an opponent this year. L. Oanniss, who coached Marsh- field high school for five years and never suffered a defeat, is coaching the Eugene high team this year. Granniss is a former Willamette uni versity man. Of the three Portland teams that have been offered games with Eugene on November 11, two of them have games that week. Jefferson is called upon to play Columbia on November while Franklin is scheduled to meet Hill on November 14. Wash- ngton will not play a local game that week but will meet Jefferson on November 19, in what promises to be one of the big games of the year. if Jefferson defeats Lincoln this afternoon on Multnomah field. Coach Fred Rehbien of the Frank lin high school squad received a tele gram offering him a game with Eu gene High late last night, and imme diately telegraphed back that h would accept the date. This will mean that Franklin will play two games next week. The Lincoln-Jefferson game this afternoon is down as one of the big attractions of the season in inter scholastic circles. The Railspiitters have lost one game this year while Jefferson has won four straight vic tories. Lincoln has a fighting ag gregation that promises to battle to the last down. Injuries to star play ers will handicap both teams. Hill and Commerce will furnish the fireworks tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field. Commerce has yet to win a game this year, and with the Hill team near the average weight of Commerce the Bookkeepers hope to make a strong showing. Columbia and Benson will tangle Thursday, while Washington will meet Franklin Friday afternoon. The Washington-Franklin game is at tracting nearly as much interest in football circles as the Jefferson-Lincoln tilt today. Many of the fans are pinning their hopes that Washington will defeat Jefferson and want to see them keep in the running. Washing ton has. been defeated only once this season. PATTERSON WINS AIR RACE Phoenix-Los Angeles Fliers Finish Only Seconds Apart. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3. Harold Paterson won the air race from Los Angeles today. He landed at 1:12 P. M. The others followed within 90 seconds of each other. Lieutenant J. H. Goldworthy. Frank Clark and F. J. Meyerhoffer followed in the order named. WATER POLO TITLE DECIDED Kuehn's Team Victor Over Hos ford's Battling Beavers, 4 to 2. Multnomah club was the scene of the championship water polo meet of the season Saturday when Captain "Happy" Kuehn piloted his fighting Dolphins to victory over Captain Hosford's Battling Beavers, 4 to 2. It was the hardest fought game of the season, with a large crowd of spectators rooting for the swimmers. Frank McHale "brought home the bacon" when he shot two goals through the defense of the Beavers. Collister Wheeler and Ed Humphreys scored one each of the goals for the champions. The throwing of Stryker of the Beavers, who made the only two goals for the losers, was all that kept them from, going down to ignoble defeat. MAYS CASE STILL DRAGS American League Called to Sit on Xew York Club's Protest. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Directors of the American league today were asked to attend a special meeting here Wednesday to consider the pro test of the Detroit club against the games which Carl Mays pitched for New York. New York finished third in the American pennant race, a half game ahead of Detroit, earning a share of the world series receipts. A request by Yankee players that the board ask the national commis sion to pay them their portion of the money also will be taken up. AGGIES WELCOME TEAM DEFEAT BY CALIFORNIA IS NO BAR TO ARDOR. Manager Richardson Praises Team for Game Fight Against South ern Kickers' Squad. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 3. (Special.) Coach Hargiss and his Oregon Aggie football warriors arrived in Corvallis this morning from California, where they played with University of Cali fornia last Saturday. More than a thousand rooters and the cadet band were on hand to wel come them, even though the hour was 6 A. M. and Jupe was pouring sheets and blankets of rain. A salute of ten guns was fired by the artillery unit as the train pulled in, end Shorty Spriggs and his cohorts raised the clouds with yells. Forming eight abreast and headed by the band, the rooters marched to the bandstand on the upper campus and had o. short and peppy session. That the team lost to California made not a whit of difference to the students, for the details of the fight they put up Saturday had preceded them to Corvallis and everybody was anxious to welcome them home and show appreciation of their showing. "I have seen a good many football games," said General Manager Rich ardson this morning, but the wray the boys fourrht in the game Saturday had them all shaded. You can't beat that kind of spirit." Nobody is down-hearted over the outcome of this game, and everyone is looking forward to the big mix With U. of O. on the 15th with grim deter mination. FIGHT LID OFF BISBEE PROMOTERS SECURE MEXICAN CONCESSION. Naco, Across Line From Arizona Mining Town, to Stage 4 5- Round Ring Contests. BISBEE. Ariz., Nov. 3. Tentative jlans for 45-round prize fights across tne line at Naco Sonora, were an nounced by local promoters who re cently held a conference with Mexican officials of the border town. Under a recent ruling of Governor Huerta, Cananea and Naco are placed in the same district and the chief of police is in a position to govern this section in all unimportant affairs that' do not interfere with the constitu tion of the state. The latter gave local promoters full authority to stage prize fights of any length, providing the sport was kept clean. Construction of an arena in the eld bull ring will be started im mediately. The ring has a seating capacity of approximately 20,000. VICTORIA SIGNS D.' KERR Former Ottawa Hockey Player 'Will Glide for Aristocrats. VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 3. "Dubbie" Kerr, who ran Cyclone Taylor second for individual scoring honors in the Pacific Coast hockey league, will en deavor to stage a "come back" with the Aristocrats this season. Lester Patrick has secured the sig nature of the former Ottawa player, who, since joining the coast ranks, has put in three years with the Vic toria club and one year with Spokane. If Willie Meehan gets the Dempstj match, Willie may get more. m EWIIHG TO PROPOSE filEW ORGANIZATION Withdrawal of 3 Big Minor Leagues Is Sought. VOTE TO BE FOR COAST Separate Triumvirate Is to Be Es poused at Meeting of Na tional Association. Withdrawal of the three big minor leagues from membership in the na tional association and their organiza tion into an offensive and defensive alliance of their own is to be urged by- J. Cal Ewing of Oakland at the annual meeting of the association to be held in Springfield, Mass.. on No vember 11 Ewing will attend the meeting as the representative of the Pacific coast league and in launching the rebellion will be acting under the instructions from the league. It is understood that the American association and International league with the Coast league, the class AA triumvirate, have long been in favor of such a pro cedure. Separate Pact Proposed. If action is taken, the new organ ization will make a separate agree ment with the smaller minors and will deal independently with the major leagues. Judge W. W. McCredle. president of the Portland baseball club, has always been and is for anything that is for the good of baseball. McCredie is of the opinion that the class AA ball clubs should have the ruling vote in the national association, but above all wishes to see harmony in baseball, which means satisfactory working greements between the majors and class A A ball leagues and the smaller minors and class AA leagues. McCredie is absolutely against the procedure which ruled at the meeting of the national association last year in Peoria, 111., and if he had his way all records set down at the meeting would be expurged from the book. Dr. Strub of San Francisco, "prexy," is for a break and a separate organi zation for the class AA leagues and had the following to cay on the sub ject: "We feel that the class A A leagues are compelled to bear the brunt of all the minor league's battles and get nothing in return. "In all matters of association policy they are outvoted, being far out numbered by the class A, B, C and D leagues. We are big enough to stand on our own feet, and we have prob lems that are entirely different from the little fellows. JVctt Order Is Dlacnsaed. "As the result of the abrogation of the national agreement a year ago, a step engineered by the smaller min ors, it was impossible to get players from the major leagues last season. Powers of Los Angeles and Ewing of Oakland went east, personally, on & player hunt, and their success was almost negligible, despite the fact that they were right on the ground, and we experienced the same trouble right here with the Portland club. "If the new organization is formed we will make arrangements with the major leagues that will enable us to get players as they are needed to build up our clubs. It will meet improved quality of baseball in the Pacific coast league The coast league directors did not decide on the length of the next sea son at their recent meeting in San Francisco. They left it to the clubs outside of California as to whether the schedule should call for 26 or 28 weeks of games. They did decide, however, that the season should open on April 6, with Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco, Seat tle at Sacramento and Oakland at Los Angeles, While Charley Graham, manager of the San Francisco Seals, is in the east in search of players to bolster his team in 1920, he will try to persuade the owners of the New York Yankees to train in California. If they do so, they will likely train at Fresno, the IS-u camp ui ine ocaia. iireafni ina Raisin city is without a baseball park, the park having been cut up into lots and sold. Plans are now under way for the construction of a new park in the center of the city. Bill Lane, president of the Salt Lake club, gives his reason for letting Eddie Herr out as boss of the Bees for next season. It is the old "re trenchment" cry. something that has .....L.... a not been heard in the coast league all season. The Bees, according to Lane, must have a playing manager. It's cheaper, you know. And in these days of the H. C. L.. a large city like Salt Lake must watch the nickels it spends for managers and get value received for alL The fact that Herr was one of the best managers in the circuit appar ently did not enter Into the argu ment. Baseball clubhouse melody is about to wait over the footlights of Pacific coast vaudeville theaters. A quartet of singers of the coast league has been organized and is now rehearsing with a promise of booking on one of the well-known circuits that will keep its members busy from now until the spring training season begins. The singers are Phil Koerner of the Seals, baritone; Harry Krause, ex- Beaver and now Oaks, bass; Scotty Alcock, Vernon, tenor, and ira Col well, formerly of the Oaks, second tenor. Jim Scott of the Seals, who has had vaudeville experience, was to have been a member of the quartet originally but resigned to go into business. Scotty Alcock will be the soloist. WOMEN WILL PLAY TODAY ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP IS BILLED OVER CLCB LINKS. Walter E. Pearson Announces Trio of Tournaments for Men to Start Armistice Day. Play In the annual women's cham pionship at the Waverley Country club will get under way this after noon, the time set for the qualifying round. The low eight will qualify for the championship round and there will be as many flights as there are sets of eight entrants. The first round of match play is on the boards for tomorrow, the semi finals will be held Thursday and the final game Friday, all at 18 holes. Club medals go to the winner and runner-up with suitable prizes of fered those who finish first in each flight. Mrs. Thomas Kerr, captain of the Waverley women's team, had no idea last night just how many would enter but expects a large and enthu siastic turnout. Notices were sent out some time ago and the fair dev otees of the ancient Scotch pastime can enroll for the competition right up to the time of the initial tee-off. In view of the fact that 25 engaged in the competition for the captain's cup offered by Mrs. Thomas Kerr, there is every reason to believe that the play for the women's champion ship will have a larger field this season then ever before. Mrs. Hawley Hoffman took the captain's cud last Saturday by turning in the best aver age score for four Saturdays of play. Mrs. Peter Kerr has put up a tro phy for which competition probably will start on next Saturday. Play for the trophy will be against bogey, the winner to be determined by the great est number of holes up or the least number of holes down for three Sat urdays. Walter E. Pearson, chairman of the handicap committee, has billed a trio of tournaments for the Waverley men this month, the initial one belncr a best ball sweepstakes handlcaD on armistice day. November 11. A semi- round-robin tourney will be the at traction November 15. the lowest 16 scores to qualify for match-play rounds. The quartet of lowest scores will play off at scratch and the other three sets under handicap. A Scotch foursome is on the bulle tin board for Thanksgiving day, four players to qualify for match play with the finals to be played off be fore December 6. me final match in the Times tro phy contest between Clark Speirs, nortnwesc cnampion, and John Duguid Was Dlaved On the. SM1a mnnlinnl links tne other day, the sensational young Speirs winning a victory by sinking a long putt on the ?6th green. In the list of 128 starters two months ago were many of the strongest play ers In the sound city. """"I -u naa a Handicap of ten or less, Speirs being one of three who were listed at four. The way in which Duguid marched through his half made him appear a likely winner, and it is doubtful if any but Speirs couia nave neaded him. The sea soned Duguid started 14 up in 36 hole match. The medal score of both players 79-75 for Speirs and S8-S5 for uuguio are creaitaDie enough, as play was held in a terrific wind and on the coldest day of the season. CLUBMEN GO DUCKLESS GAME WARDEN DESCENDS ON HOTEL KITCHENS. Untagged Fowls Ready for Oven Lost to Hungry Patrons of Public Dining Rooms. Several dozen Portland clubmen and hotel patrons are minus thj bags of the season's duck shooting parties as the result of a tour of the kitchens made by S. L. Rathbun, deputy game warden, yesterday. Complaints have been sworn out against the chefs of the Arlington club, Portland, Imperial, Benson, Ore gon and Multnomah hotels and the state fish and game commission has in its possession as evidence against them a truckload of birds, none of which have been tagged, according to the requirements ot the law. The first catch was made when Rathbun walked in upon the kitchen at the Portland and found 24 ducks ready to go into the oven. From there he went to other establishments, securing as many as 50 birds at the Arlington club. A number of places, he found, had already been tipped off and the birds were not on hand but in nearly every case where arrest was made large numbers were being prepared for the evening meal. A LB AN V TOSSERS ENTER RING Legion Post Backs Troopers, Who Invite Foreign Competition. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Albany will have a basketball team contending for state honors this fall. Alfred E. Babcock Post of the Ameri can Legion today elected Clinton Archibald captain and Roy Eastburn manager. Captain Archibald Is one of the best forwards in the valley and material on hand promises a strong aggrega tion for the legion team. Pete Mill er. Bud Moore and Roy Eastburn are all former Albany high school stars' and there are many other tossers eligible who have had fast basketball experience, including Seth French and Harry Kuck. Manager Eastburn expects to ar range a big schedule for the legion team. All managers wishing games are invited to write Koy Eastburn, 4 j Albany, Or. The Responsibility Rests with Us for we guarantee every Union Suit we make to be of the best material obtain able and of the highest class workmanship, fit and finish- You can buy the LEWIS QUALITY UNION SUIT you prefer at any price with this assurance: comfort is obtained by features vrhich prevent chafing or bagging. Durability is certain. "LEWIS' on a Union Suit i. your assurance of satisfaction. Only at Best Stores f f your dealer doe. not handle Lewi. Union Suit., let us know and we will sladhr aee to it that you are supplied. LEWIS KNITTING CO., JancsviU Bumtnmum Afcn Exmrcimcm JVo. T fEspeei&liT prepared by Wallac System Trkuoinic. CiuctuEO.) L-riDsT on floor or hard coach, plsco trmi etrmjiiht ud over shoulder. lake deep breath. Sit up; touch tha toes. "Kxhale while it ting up; in bale while go ins down. Take these each morn in in your "Lewis Union Suit. See our other advertisements for further now rmenta. MINING'S TOSSERS WIN WINGED M HOOPERS STAGE MERRY BATTLE. George Dewey's Men Trim Holmes Crew in Lively Scrap in Clubmen's League. Multnomah Club TTonse Basketball LMitue Standings: National League. American League. W. Vet. w. L.. i'ct. Twining;. . 2 u . 1 o 1 o 0 'J . 0 2 1.IMI0I Rcisch. .. 1.0(10 W'lsley. .. l.oon, Dewey. . . .(MM Cole .0001 Holmes. . O 1 IMIO 0 l.OOO 1 .SOU 1 .OOO 2 .000 Brooks . . Knudson I.enKMtt. Manilla. Playing a brand of basketball that has seldom been rivaled in club or college affairs, Twining's quintet de feated Manillas aggregation, 23 to in the National league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club house basketball circuit last night. The Twining-Martilla game was the feature contest of the two run off last night by George A. Anderson, chairman of the basketball commit tee, at the Multnomah club. When the end of the second minute period, marking the finish of the game was reached, both teams were tied, 16 all. It was decided to play five minutes overtime and in five fast and furious bO-second ses sions Twining's team came out vic torious. 23 to 17. Bill "Ked" Tow ey. the Twining center was the star of the game, totaling eight points. Swift, who .went in in the second period, ran up six markers. Manilla was the big gun for his own ciud. playing a bang-up game and register ing nine of his outfit's 17 points. In the game played last night In the American league. George Dewey's basket-tossers defeated the Holmes quintet, 22 to 8. in a fast game. 'Young" Ad himself was the shining light of the game and was good for 12 points. Gus Clerln, former Lincoln high school and later Whitman college star hooper, made his debut wearing a Winged M last nlgnt, playing one of the forward positions for the Mar- tilla team. Harry Kischer refereed both of the games, with Bill O'Donnell holding the watch. The summaries: Twlnlna; (C3) Martllla (17 Coffey F - Clerln fihack (2 F 2) Drama Tower (S C Varti;ia JacohberRer (2) ...d U) Thomas Twinlne (3) ; Walpole Swift t) apare Dewey 22) Holmes (8 Hempy 4 F (6) B. Anderson Dewey 12) K Hammett Dotv ; O Holmes I'ampbell ; -) Coney Moser (4) U ouurii Referee, Fischer. The next brace of Barnes will be played in the club a-ymnasium Thursday nlcht The Brooks team will tangle with the l.eg gitt quintet, while Wisley will play Cole. ALBANY UAS HEAVY SCHEDULE Two Games to Be Played Next Veek by High School. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) The Albuny higil school football team has no game scheduled for this week, but will be .busy the week following, when it will play strong teams on Tuesday and Friday. The Salem high school team will play here on armis tice day. November 11, and the Mc Mlnnville high school team will come here on Friday. November 14, to meet the Albany lads on the local gridiron. The Salem game will be a feature of the big armistice day celebration here Altogether. Albany high school has four more games to play this season, and may arrange a fifth. The team will play Cottage Grove high school at Cottage Grove Friday, November 21. and Corvallis high school at Cor vallis on Thanksgiving day. Glenn Gilbert, manager or the team, is en deavoring to crrange a game with Medford high school for Saturday, No vember 22, but arrangements are not complete. ALBAN Y HAS HEAVY SCHEDULE Two Games to Be Playrd Next Week by High School. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The Albany high school football team has no game scheduled for this week, but will be busy the week following, when it will play strong teams on Tuesday and Friday. The Salem high school team will play here on Ar mistice day, November 11, and the McMinnville high school team will come here on Friday, November 14. to meet the Albany lads on the local gridiron. The Salem game will be a feature of the big Armistice day cele bration here. Altogether Albany high school has four more games to play this seasou v" ' w sT . saw. 1 1 M I1 1 The Lewi. ij trademark I II I falling;! I I quality. 1 1 1 and may arrange a fifth. The team will rlay Cottase Grove hiKh school at Cottajre Grove Kriday. November 21. and Corvallis hiili school at Cor vallis on Thanksgiving day. Glenn Gilbert, manager of the team, is en deavoring to arrange a game with Medford hifrh school for Saturday, November 2-, but arrangements are not complete. TACOMA 1AXS ALL "HLT ri" Tliompon - Harris Go Armistic Day Arouses Much Interest. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.) Northwest sport fans will be drawn to Tacoma November 11 to see George Thompson, San Diego contender for the world's featherweight title, meet Jimmy Harris, fast Denver sprite. They will box six rounds under the direction of the American Legion at the Armistic-day show. November 11. Another six-round event and three four-round battles are on the earn a card. Thompson succeeded Willie Ritchie as boxing instructor at Camp Lewis, where he has been stationed for the last two years. He has boxed all the top-notchers in his division with out taking a beating. Harris has been wiping up around Denver, where he has been under the management, of Jack Kani.er. Cliclialis Loses to Aberdeen. CliEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Chehalis' high school football team is home from its exciting battle Saturday at Aberdeen where the lat ter club won by a single touchdown and failed to kick goal, the score be ing 6 to 0. The Chehalis lads were out-weighed by many pounds and since the field was wet and slippery were unable to overcome this type I of play with the fast footwork which they have so successfully developed. This was Chehalis" first defeat this season. it having kept Centralia. Olympla and Oakville from scoring. Next Saturday Chehalis will play at Olympia. The Dalles to Root for Oregon. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) A delegation of The Dalles rooters is planning to.make the trip to Portland Saturday to witness tha Oregon-Washington State college game, which will be played on Mult nomah field. The local party w'll at tend the game en masse. How to Play Golf. N( O INDIVIDUAL, be he born with silver spoon in his mouth or not. manages to go through this life without some sort of trouble. It is human nature to get into difficul ties, but the caliber of the person de termines the power ot recovery. This applies to golf, as Well as everything else, and a good player really showa his skill more in getting out of trou ble than in avoiding it. The average golfer attempts to do too much. In case he tops his tee shot he feels that he mutt recover with a long shot out of the rough. Consequently, ho takes chances and often finds that he i forced to play his third shot from a bad lie. Even after dubbing his drive it i not difficult to reach the green in two shots. But the average golfer is not content to do this. He is impressed with the fact that he has wasted a stroke off the tee and therefore seeks to get home on his next attempt. The tendency to press out of the rough is fatal, and it'.s a wise golfer who can forget that he has already played 9 shot. He could then figure on reach ing the green in two from where ho lies. If he follows that method he will probably select a mashie, the best club out of the rough, and play to the middle of the fairway, whtre he will have a clear shot, with a good lie to the green- Bitter experience has taught the better players to be satis fied with a shot that will get them out of trouble. The Hurt t'lltar Co.. IUt.. :o."-30': fine t.. l'ortlund. I'hone llroadway 17U3; Home, 'A 4t3.