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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
10. N THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1921 MULTNOMAH EASILY IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES. BST CK I S season won the Pacific coast confer ence championship and defeated Ohio State university at Pasadena, Cal. Smith evidently knew what was com ing, for soon after his statement ap peared several star blue and gold players were put on the hospital list. California's big los Is in H. P. (Brick) Muller, end, probably the best player on the team, who broke a bone in bis knee while playing against the University of Nevada. There is a slim chance that Muller will be In the Cal ifornia lineup for the "big game" against Stanford university Novem ber 19. Another place hard to fill Is the quarterback position, held last year by Charley Erb, who Is out of the early games this year with bad eyes. Erb expecta to play in the conference games. Others on the hospital list and their Injuries are: Jack Witter, promising fullback candidate, broken leg; Karl Engelbretson, first string end sub stitute, sprained ankle: Jimmy Cline. substitute quarter and end, sprained shoulder, and I. F. (Crip) Toomey, regular fullback, bad ankle. BfiGSHAW AFTER BIG HEN it Hat.i TL)ejeD So ' rrvl - W AWWL BEATS OLYMPIANS OF CITY BY FIFTH OF SECOND rW)A:c 3USO I BROOtfKT I mur c raw- Football Walkaway Won by Right Earned to Meet Mackie for Title. Joe Thomas Nosed Out in 1 50 Mile Cotati Event. Northerners, 24 to 3. FRANK DOLP IS DEFEATED STEERS IS UNSTOPPABLE SPEED 108 MILES AN HOUR Playing of Both Contestants Er ratic? Match Is Not Decided Until 19 th Hole. Smith and Butler Open Up Gap De Palms Fourth, Losing Out by 13 Seconds, Caused by Changing of Tire. ping Holes in Callfornian's Line for Husky Bill. M? e SAX FRAN-CISCO. Oct. 23 (Spe cial.) The Multnomah club of Port land outclassed the Olympic club foot ball team on Ewmg field this after noon, defeating the Olympians 24 to 8. The weather was ideal for foot ball, a direct contrast from that of Saturday. Multnomah fumbled early In the first quarter and the Olympic club grabbed the ball on the 30-yard line. Olympic club made first down once. got the advantage of a penalty and Hen Do boon kicked a field goal. Right there the Olympic club was through for the day as a scoring machine. . Wlns;ed M Stirred to Action. Getting off behind simply stirred the Multnomah men Into action, and once Hill Steers got started there was no stopping him. Smith and Butler, a couple of husky linemen, were used in the back field by Multnomah and they helped Steers in his drives off tackle, for they brushed Olympic linesmen aside until Steers had holes as wide as a barn door to scoot through. After getting that drop kick early In the game the Olympic club showed nothing on the offense except one forward pass from Dobson to Morris Klrksey near the close of the game. Had Kirksey got clear there would have been no stopping him, for he oould outrun any man on the field. But he couldn't get clear. Cook Makes Touchdown. Bill Steers carried the ball 50 yards In the first quarter, but the whistle blew before he could take It over. Early in the second quarter Cook made Multnomah's first touchdown and Steers kicked goal. Steers got Into action again and varied his slides off tackle with a pass to Clipper Smith, after which Butler plugged through for a touch down. Again Steers kicked goal. Steers was replaced by Dutton, and smoked cigarettes In the thtrd quar ter and watched Jacobberger hurl a splendid forward pass 35 yards to Ted Kaulk. the old Washington end. Faulk ran 25 yards for a touchdown and Jacobberger kicked the goal. Savage chased a punt In the third quarter, and. after getting the ball, ran back toward his own goal until he was thrown practically on his own goal line. When the fourth period opened the Olympia clubmen played right on the line, and Dobson had to kick far back of his own goal. He got the ball aya.y but Bill Steers was back In the game again and he was 'soon knocking on the Olympic club's goal posts. Bill did not care to waste the time carrying It over, so he booted a field goal. MultnAmna llaa Team Work. The Multnomah line outclassed the Olympic forwards, for they really put some spirit and charge Into the play and there was some semblance to team work. The teams lined up as follows: Multnomah (2). OlvmDlc Club (XI. Tnnnldon LK Roeh Hale I-T lalv Holmes LO Xlckelmsnn plsckwell C Ferovlch Mauts R(l italnke Johnson R T HnKan Kaulk R K Brown binltft y H Peterson Piters 1. H E.astman rook R M Dobson Butler Fn Williams Subst Itutlons: OlvmDlc Club. Klrksev for Williams; Multnomah. Dultun for Steers. Jseohberser for Smith. Officials: Purl Jiarke, Ores-on. referee: Andrew L. Smith. Pennsylvania, Perdue. California and all points west, umpire; Mbl Price, California., head linesman. COLUMBIA-HOOD GAME OFF Weight and Showing of Preppers Awes High School Eleven. The proposed Columbia unlverslty- Ftood Hiver high school football game srheduled for Friday on Multnomah field has been called off. Manager trailer of Columbia announced yester day. Columbia's Impressive showing against the Oregon Aggie freshmen and Its weight, which averages at east ten pounds to a man more than the Hood River team, were the main factors In the cancellation by Hood River. Manager Halter now is seeking a game for Friday with some out-of- wn high school. Columbia has a fast, snappy team, but the players need at least one mors hard game to put them In shape for the independ ent high school championship contest with Eivereu. rnaay. November 4. on Multnomah field. The winner will be conceded the Oregon-Washington champion. Everett has lost one game only In the last nine years, and won the na tional high school championship last year by defeating East Cleveland high of Cleveland, O., .claimants of the eastern high school championship. Although Everett has lost Its coach. Enoch Bagshaw. who is now head coach of University of Washington, the team uses the same style of foot- bail It did under Bagshaw. Everett s record this year Is Impressive and the school has yet to meet a defeat. . e Hill Military academy football team has an open date Saturday, and Pres ident Hill of the academy is trying in arrange an out-of-town game. As Columbia has the field reserved for Friday, In case they can schedule a game for that day. and the Washing ton State-Cnlverslty of California contest Is scheduled for Saturday, the only chance the cadets will have to play Is for some out-of-the-ctty high. On Friday. November 4. Hill will clash with Tillamook high school at Tillamook. This will be the first out- of-town game for the cadets If Mr. Hill's negotiation's fall to land a game for the coming Friday or Saturday. Hill has an open date the following HKturday. but on Friday. November IS. the cadets will play Qoldendale high school at Ooldendale. On Thanksgiving day Hill will be the main attraction at Baker, Or. This game probably will wind up Hill's football schedule. Financially the season ao far has been a success St. Helens high school eleven de feated HUlsboro high Saturday aft ernoon at Hlllsboro by a score of 32 to, 0. St. Helens took the lead early In the first quarter. Its backfield ripped the Hlllsboro line almost at will. Many sensational end runs by the winners piled up the score. Mount Angel college defeated Co lumbia university, 7 to 1. at Mount Ar.gel some two weeks ago. Oregon Agglsa bad a hard job la beating the prep boys Friday. 7 to S. The Uni versity of Oregon frosh, however, drubbed Mount Angel, 53 to 6, last Saturday at Eugene. If comparative scores are worth anything, the Ore gon frosh ought to beat the Aggie rooks by about four touchdowns. y W ESTERN' PROSPECTS REVISED Unsuspected Power Developed by Ohio State and Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Western con ference football championship pros pects are undergoing somewhat of a revision as a result of Saturday's games, features of which were evi dence of previously unsuspected power given by Ohio State and Chicago, to gether with the weakness displayed by Michigan. While the most talked of football subject was Chicago's triumph over Princeton, from a conference stand point Ohio State's victory over Michi gan was the most Important. It virt ually eliminated Michigan and firmly established Ohio State, 1920 champion, as a possible title winner. Ohio State now is ranked with Wis consin, Iowa and Chicago as a possible title winner. GEESE SEONJT HAND FIRST OK BIRDS ARRIVE ON UPPER COLUMBIA. Hunting Is Scheduled to Begin Before Long Wardens Ready to Enforce Law Fully. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.) The vanguard of Canada geese that frequent the islands and shores of the upper Columbia river from Fallbrlrige to Pasco from now until the winter begins began to ar rive in the vicinity of Roosevelt, In eastern Klickitat county, last week, and It will not be very long before the Islands and shores In the vicinity will be lined with the birds and the shooting season will be on. In order fully to protect and pre serve the sport of shooting geese, the Washington state game depart ment, under Supervisor of Game and Fish Kinney, has arranged to have two deputy state game wardens pa trol the banks of the Snake and Co lumbia rivers from Burbank, Wash. A state deputy game warden will be located also at Roosevelt. In eastern Klickitat county. The federal game warden from Spokane will assist in the work, as well as deputy state wardens from the counties along the Columbia river. The patrol work will be carried on In boats and an effort will be made to prevent disturbance of birds on the Islands of the river, wh'ch are their natural roosting and nesting places. The law prohibits the shooting of geese within a quarter of a mile of shore. RIDGEF1ELD DEFEATS CAMAS Gridiron Warriors Get Revenge After Three Years' Wait. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.) The Rldgefield high school football eleven, after waiting three years, obtained revenge by defeating the Camas aggregation of gridiron warriors at Camas Saturday afternoon by a score of 26 to 7 in the fourth game of the season. Coach lies had a weakened lineup, three of his most dependable men being out because of Injuries and sickness, but with this Irregular team Rldgefield won and played good ball throughout the en tire game. Camas fought hard at times, but was unable to make any headway. Irs team was slightly outweighed by Rldgef ield's eleven. Rldgefield scored a touchdown In the first and second quarters, and two more in the third. Chehalls Eleven Banqueted. CHEHAL1S. Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) On their return last evening from Montesano, where they defeated the Montesano high school eleven 6 to 0. the Chehalls football team was tendered a complimentary dinner. Fried chicken and other delicacies calculated to show the appreciation of some of the city's business men of the undefeated record of the local boys were served. Next Saturday at Mlllett field, Chehalls. the Vancouver high school team will be played. It being expected this will be the hard eat game of the year for the locals. Chehalls' defeat yesterday of Monte sano leaves this city's eleven at the top of the southwest Inter-high school league. Astoria 52, Soldiers 0. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) By a score of 53 to 0 the soldiers' football team of Vancouver barracks was defeated here this afternoon by the Astoria eleven. The local team made eight touchdowns and kicked four goals. ( TrirV-r'j ReJE AGGIES IN RACE WITH BEARS TO BATTLE EASTERN ELEVEN Agricultural College Warriors Pulling Hard for Washington State to Defeat California in Portland ext Saturday. Scores made to date by coast conference football teams: California. California 21 St. Mary's 0 California 14:01ympic club 0 California MiNevada 6 California 21' Paclflo fleet 10 California SBOreson 0 Total 14e! Totals 16 Oregon Aggies. &rea-on Assies... BSIChemawa ........ 0 Oregon Assies... 71 Multnomah 7 Oregon Agglea... M'.wlllametle 0 Oregon Aggies... 24 Washington 0 Total .... 1MI Total 7 Oregon. Oregon 7 Willamette 3 Oregon 21'Paclfio University. 7 Oregon 7iIdaho 7 Oregon 0,Universily of Cal. .89 Total S.V Total 56 Washington. Washington 24 9th Army cores... 7 Washington 7l Whitman. 0 Washington 28IMontana Washington Oloregon Aggies.... 24 Total 591 Total Jl Washington State. Washington state. 7!Alumnl 81 Washington state. M:Gonzaga 7 Washington state. 20,ldabo 8 Total 811 Total 41 Stanford. Stanford 41 Mare Island 0 Stanford ID St. Mary's 7 Stanford ......... TiOlympIc club 0 Stanford 7, Pacific fleet 27 j Total 651 Total (4 UNLESS the University of Califor nia has an option on the annual intersectional game at Poeadena, the Oregon Agricultural college eleven Is going to give the Bears a hard bat tie for the right to uphold the honors of the west gaihst the east January 1, 1922. The University of Washington per haps hasn't the strongest team on the coast, but the Aggies' 24-to-0 victory over Washington means a lot where it counts. Washington is out of the running for the coast title as the result of its loss to O. A. C, while Oregon likewise was eliminated from gaining first honors by California Saturday, when it lost 39 to 0. Washington State col lege, Oregon Agricultural college. University of California and Stanford remain in the running. Stanford hasn't a chance unless it should spring one of the greatest upsets In the history of the game. Washington State and California will meet here next Saturday after noon. The winner will remain in the race. The Aggies do not clash with California this year, which is to be regretted, but do meet Washington State. Naturally the Aggie warriors are pulling for the Cougars to beat California. They will then get a crack at winning the undisputed title. The Aggies clash with Washington State at Corvallis November 1L The Aggies had things pretty much their own way with Washington. Cali fornia's defeat of Oregon, 39 to 0, was expected, although such a large score was a surprise. It can be de pended upon that Andy Smith didn't use everything by far against the Lemon-Yellow squad once he aaw the game was well in hand. Washington State defeated Idaho. 20 to 8, Friday and, according to re ports, had no great difficulty in win ning. Coach Welch used 23 men, giv ing all the boys a chance, and the lest quarter found practically all sec ond string men In the line-up. O. A. C. will go to Palo Alto this week to play Stanford in its first conference game, while California will play Washington State on Multnomah field. Stanford has been a keen disap pointment this season. The Cardi nals won their first few preliminary gumes by narrow scores, but were treated to a 27 to 7 defeat by the Pacific Fleet team Saturday. They are not expected to give the Oregon Aggies much worry next Saturday. The east received a rude shock Sat urday when the University of Chicago Invaded the sacred precincts of Princeton. N. J., and beat the Tigers. 9 to 0. This was even more a sur prise because of the fact that Purdue held Chicago to a 9-to-0 score but a week before. The middle westerners got the Jump and the breaks ana went through without a slip. Chi cago Is yet undefeated In the Big Ten. Pittsburg also upset the dope by handing Syracuse a 35-to-0 drubbing. A close score was looked for. But for the 6-to-O defeat at the hands of Lafayette. Pittsburg would have a clean slate for the season. A few more victories like last Saturday's and the Lafayette loss will be for gotten by the Pitt adherents. Hugo Bexdek's Penn State machine battled Its way to a 11-21 tie with Harvard. What a lacing the Unlver alty of Washington will be la for, as It meets Penn State! Bexdek's outfit has piled up big scores on every team that it has clashed with this season. The Penn State record follows: Penn State 53, Lebanon 0. Penn State 24. Gettysburg 0. Penn State 3o, North Carolina 0. Penn State 28, Lehigh 7. Penn State 21, Harvard 21. Penn State tackles Georgia Tech next Saturday in New York. The game will be one of the big affairs of the year in eastern football circles. Dartmouth is rambling right along this year. Norwich, Middleberry, New Hampshire, Tennessee and Co lumbia have fallen before the Dart mouth attack. Next Saturday's game will be the telling one of the Dart mouth schedule with the eleven down to play Cornell. Gil Dobie has had little to fret about so far this season. His Cornell gridiron battlers rammed through Colgate, 31 to 7, last Saturday, and will meet their first real opposition in Dartmouth. Then follows Colum bia, Springfield and Penn in the order named. ' ' . Yale Is having one grand and glo rious season and is pinning high hopes on trimming Harvard this year. The Bulldogs beat the Army, 14 to 7, and added a lot of prestige to the eleven in doing so. The West Point ers are the first to cross the Yale goal line this season. Bates, Vermont. North Carolina -and Williams tried hard enough, but couldn't puncture the Yale defense even for one score. Yale and Brown meet next Satur day at New Haven. The annual Yale Harvard classic is the wind-up of the year for both institutions, falling on November- 19. Center college, who wants a post season game with Oregon, has not lost any games this year. It got little opposition Saturday, beating Tran sylvania. 98 to 0. Transylvania might not have anything, but it takes a pretty fast team to run up that many points in four 15-minute quarters. Center will buck Harvard at Cam bridge next Saturday. After taking a 27 to 0 beating at the hands of Ohio State two weeks ago, Minnesota rallied and took Indi ana Into camp, 6 to 0. Wisconsin will be met next Saturday. Wisconsin Is a team to be figured in the Big Ten this year as well as Iowa. It defeated Illinois, 19 to 0, while the best Iowa could do two weeks ago was to trim Illlni 14 to 2. only after a hard strug gle. All of which changes the aspect of the Big Ten battle. Wisconsin should beat Minnesota, while Iowa has a soft one for next Saturday, meeting Purdue. Notre Dame beat the tough Ne braska team. 7 to 0, and will tangle with Indiana at Indianapolis next Saturday. The advance seat sale for the Wash ington State-California classic next Saturday Indicates that football fan dom will be wise In reserving seats early. The coming coast conference championship clash undoubtedly will see one of the greatest assemblages in the history of football contests in Portland. The seat sale for the Brul'n-Cougar game up to Saturday night had passed the 2000 mark, with many reservations not included in the list. Interest in the game Is approaching a climax. The Multnomah club has promised additional bleacher seats and every effort will be made to accommodate the thousands of fans next Saturday. The club will construct additional bleachers and present plans call for grandstand and bleacher seating capacity of 11.000. Every inch of space on th slopes of the Multnomah gridiron will be available for those who arrive late. ARLETA BEATS OREGOX CITY Score, 10-0; Game Official Con test of Portland League. The Arleta Athletic club eleven was once again victorious over the husky Oregon Ctty pigskin chasers yesterday on the latter's home field by a score of 10 to 0. A previous con test wjth Oregon City ended 3 to 0 in favor of Arleta. The game yesterday was an official contest of the Portland football league and puts Arleta In a tie with the St. Johns Bachelor club. Fast and thrilling plays featured the contest. Arleta scored Its first three points when Rollle Jones place kicked from the 30-yard line in the first quarter. In the third period Barrata for the winners blocked a punt, picked up the ball and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Jones con verted the goal. ' Oregon City was exceptionally strong in forward passing and sev Lr ws all; eral times connected for gains, but they could not dent Arleta's line. Arleta plays Its first game of the season In Portland next Sunday against the fast Albina eleven at the Franklin bowl. Albina has lost a league game to the St. Johns Bache lor club, but has strengthenedslnce then. Australia to Challenge Next Year. The victory of James O. Anderson in coming through to the semi-final round of the American championship is fraught with significance. In a let ter received by Julian S. Myrlck. pres ldent of the United States Lawn Ten nis association., Norman E. Brookes, the dean of the Australasian organi sation, writes that his nation plans and is preparing to challenge for the Davis wcup next year. They are im mensely interested in the performance of Anderson and his record against the foremost Americans. According to Brookes they expect Anderson to head the challenging team next year. The others will be Gerald L. Patterson, Patrick O'Hara Wood and the mighty Brookes. From his showing against Hunter there is no question about An derson qualifying as an international ist. TO HAVE REST XO GAMES SCHEDULED NOW FOR TWO WEEKS. Practice Session to Continue Un interruptedly In Preparation for Cougars November 5. "UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 23. (Special.) Coach Hunting ton's football squad will start a two weeks' praotlce session Monday aft ernoon without a game to break It until November 6, .when the varsity meets Washington State at Pullman. Oregon and Washington State did not play last year, and Washington State won, 7 to 0, in the last game between the two. played in Portland in 1919. The coaching staff hopes to whip the team into shape to give a good account of itself against the Pullman eleven. The Washington State game and the homecoming game at Eugene against the Oregon Aggies November 19 will close the conference season for Oregon. Then comes the Hawaiian trip in December. First turn-out for soccer -football practice was made last week with about 40 candidates reporting. A game has been scheduled with the O. A. C. soccer team and other games with Portland teams may be arranged. Dean Dyment, coach of soccer, has had to give up the position because of other duties and the team is now without a regular coach, although Professor Barnes of the physical edu cation department has been helping. Morgan Staton is captain of the team and, with most of the old men back, expects to have a fast gang. The date for the O. A. C.-Oregon game has not been definitely set. Staton, Ingle, Byers, Potter, Bro gan, Dierdorff and Dedman are the veterans who are turning out for nightly practice. Many in the gym classes are working at soccer as dally class work, and some material may be developed ' from this source. Phil Brogan, a member of the team for two years, is manager. Football Facts. BT SOL. METZGEB. Q. If a man from each team la dis qualified on the same play, may th cap tains agree to let both remain In tha game? A. Absolutely not. Both men must leave the field and not return during the game. Q. If an offside man of the team punt ing touches the ball first, and on the four- yara line, ao tn opponents get tne Dau at that spot? A. They do not. It Is a touchback when such an offside occurs Inside the ten-yard line. Q. How many two-yard penalties are there? A. Only eni for time taken out more tban three times In a half. Q. After a touchback may' the defend ers of that goal punt the ball from their 20-yard line? A. They may from ecrlmmafe. The ball must be snapped back. Q. May the referee call penalties that come under the jurisdiction of the um pire? A. He may, but he must recognize and give precedence to any penalties given by the umpire. Lad Slakes Record Golf Score. Maurice H. Ashton, the 16-year-old son of the greenkeeper of the Walton Heath, England, course, recently ac complished a wonderful performance by winning the cup competition at North Foreland with a net return of $2. By going out in 38 'he equaled the figures put up by Abe Mitchell and George Duncan when they es tablished the professional record of 73 for the famous course. At the fourth hole of 480 yards. Ashton was almost on the green with two wooden club shots, and he holed a six-yard putt for a four. His csrd for the outward journey was 4, 4, 5 4, 1, 4, 4, S, 638. John Eebstock, city golf champion In 1919, went Into the finals of the third annual city tournament at the Eastmoreland municipal links yester day when he defeated Frank Dolp, one up on the 19th. The playing of both contestants was erratic, and for this reason it was in teresting to follow for there was no telling what the players were going to do next. If either bad been able to take advantage of the other's mis takes, the match would have ended much sooner. Both players were weak with the putter and there were sev eral putts of five feet and under they missed. It was one of the short putts Dolp missed on the 15th green that proved the turning point of the match. Com ing to the loth Rebstock was one down. They were both on In three. Rebstock missed his putt for a four and Dolp could have won the hole If he had sunk his short putt. As It was they halved the hole in fives. Medal Scores Bulky. If Dolp had managed to grab this hole his lead of two up at this late stage of the match, would have been hard to overcome. The medal scores of both players were bulky and clear ly indicate to what extent the con testants were off their game. Both had cards of SO, Rebstock with two forties and Dolp with a 38 and 42 The first hole was halved In fives and Dolp won the second when' Reb stock sliced Into the railroad tracks and then dubbed a couple of more shots, costing him six for the hole. Rebstock squared the match on the third, which he won with a par. One of the few brilliant bits of golf of the match was on the short creek hole when Rebstock ran down a 20-foot putt for a birdie two. Dolpb came back on the fifth with a birdie three, squaring the match. Dolph took the lead on the next hole, which he won with a par four. The seventh was halved In fives, and Rebstock won the eighth with a par three. ' Dolph Two Up. The next" two holes were won by Dolph, placing him two up. He dropped back to a lead of one up when he lost his bail on the lltb. Rebstock squared the match on the short 12th with a par three. Using their irons from the tee on the long 13th both had beautiful shots about the same distance. Dolp hooked his second Into the woods belov the green. He made a nice re covery and finally won the hole, five and six, after Rebstock had mussed up a couple of putts. The 14th was halved In fives. The 15th, as explained before, was the turning point of the match when Dolp missed his short putt for a win on the hole. They halved the 16th In four. On tbe 17th. which is a mashle pitch of 76 yards across the lake, Dolph dropped his ball Into the water. This gave Rebstock a chance to square the match when he holed out for a par three. Going to the 18th. Rebstock hooked his drive Into the bunker near the 11th green, but by using his mldiron out of the trap he recovered nicely. The hole was halved in fives. Rebs4o-lLa Drive Longer. On the 19th Rebstock outdrove Dolp by several yards and in addi tion had a better lie to play to the green. Dolp was short with his sec ond. Rebstock was on In two and ran his long putt up to the edge of the cup for a par 4 which gave him the hole and the match. The cards follow: Rebstock. out. ..5 6 4 2 .1 5 0 3 B 40 Dolph. out t I SI 14 I 4 4 38 Rebstock. In.... 5 4 8 6 5 5 4 8 5 40 RO Dolph, in 4 6 4 5 5 5 4 5 S 42 80 Rebstock will meet Walter Mackie next Sunday in the finals. Mackies" won his semi-final match when he defeated H. R. Kyle last Sunday. The final match will be over 3 holes. Norman Smith will meet A. C. Dolp next Sunday In the finals for the championship of the first flight. . In the semi-finals yesterday Smith beat A. W. Hatch 5 up and 4, and Dolp eliminated Mix Grlder 3 up and 2. The Eastmoreland versus West moreland team match was brought to a close yesterday with the West moreland team of 12 players winning out by a margin of 27 holes. West moreland won seven matches to five for their opponents. GRID SEASON HITS STRIDE HARVARD, VALE, PRINCETON HAVE THRILLING STRUGGLES. For First Time In Eastern Football ' History West Triumphs Over Member of Big Three. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The 1921 football season hit its stride in Sat urday's games and was marked in the east by record crowds and thrilling struggles for Harvard, Yale and Princeton. The Tigers presented a weak defense and a poor offensive against the University of Chicago j eleven and lfst, 9 to 0. It was the Ilrst time in eastern ioocoau nisiory that the west had triumphed over one of the big three. In the Yale bowl, before 70,000 spectators., the Bulldog found a tough proposition In the Army eleven, hut turned back the cadets. 14 to 7. Harvard against Penn State fur nished the first of the season's real pridlron thrills, holding the Penn Staters to a 21-21 tie. Pittsburg surprised Syracuse and won, 35 to 0, and Cornell defeated Colgate, 31 to 7. University of Pennsylvania got revenge for its 1920 defeat by Virginia Military institute by a score of 21 to 7. Washington and Jefferson won from Lehigh, 14 to 7, and Swarthmore was In a 7-7 tie with Franklin and Marshall. George town overcame Holy Cross, 28 to 7. Navy was Idle. "WONDER TEAM" CRIPPLED University of California Suffers Loss When Muller Breaks, Leg. BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. J. Some time ago Andy Smith, head football coach at the University of California, said he feared Injuries this year might j cripple hi "wonder team," which last COACH SAYS AGGIE BEEP WAS WHAT WHIPPED HIM. Wilson, Haynes and Rogge, Hurt In Game, Expected to Be Ready to Play Stanford. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The ancient adage of the squared circle which says a good big man can beat a good little man. applies to football. Bagshaw has a good little football machine this fall, as he showed when he turned in vic tories over the army. Whitman and Montana. But when he pitted his lightweights against the Oregon Aggie giants Saturday, it was the Dempsey-Carpfenter match over again. Before the opening whistle had set the two teams In motion, a close ob server could almost have predicted the outcome of the Washington-O. A. C. game. The Aggies carried too much beef for the Seattle men, and even had the elevens been evenly matched In speed, experience and football knowledge, the Beavers would have won by as big a margin as they did. Baggy, a shrewd student of the col lege sport, learned a lesson as he saw the powerful farmer machine brush his eleven aside on the first period march to a touchdown. The Washington tutor, coaching his first college football team, admitted as much as the rattler was carrying his defeated charges homeward late that same night. "From here on," grimly spoke the little giant, "Enoch Bagshaw Is going to have beef on his football team. I've got a good fighting bunch of lit tle fellows on this eleven, and they're alright, but they can't whip a team of 190-pounders. And that's the kind of an eleven I'm going to put on the field next year." Baggy meant what he said, so If you are an ambitious young man, weighing around the two-century mark and modeled along the lines of a longshoreman, enroll at Washing ton and ask for a unie. Baggy will make a football man out of you. Johnny Wilson was hurt during the third period, and both Haynes and Rogge pulled up with Injuries. Rogge, whose defensive play featured the work of the linemen, has a bad ankle. All three will be ready for the Stan ford game.' Ludy Langer Claims World Record. ALAMEDA. Cal., Oct. 23. Claims for a new world's record In the 600 meter swim will be made to the In ternational record committee for Ludy Langer, former University of California star, who last Sunday iwim the distance In 6 minutes 48 2-5 seconds here. At present the recog nised record, held by Norman Rosa. Is 8 minutes 65 4-5 seconds. Pending before the record committee Is a mark of 6 minutes 49 3-5 seconds, made by Ernie Borg of Sweden. Rlcnklron May Join Angels. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23. Vern Blenklron. University of Southern California sprint star. Is considering joining the Los Angeles club of thi Pacific Coast baseball league next season. Blenklron recently dropped his work at the university here, much to the regret of the track coach, Dean Cromwell, who had expected him to take the place of Charles W. Paddock, 'United States world record holder in the sprints. Films Used in Training;, BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. t3. Slow speed football motion pictures have been adopted by Head Coach Andy Smith of the University of California here as a part of the varaity training course. Players In the various rudi ments of the game have been fllme: and the pictures are being displayed on the screen, while members of the squad look on and study the methods used. Ja j hawkers, Aggies Surprise. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 23. The Kansas university Jayhawkers and the Kansas Aggies furnished the sur prises in the Missouri Valley confer ence football contests Saturday by de feating Ames and Missouri, 14 to 7 and 7 to 6. respectively. Oklahoma, last year's champion, won from Washing ton university of St. Louis. 28 to 13. Those were the only conference games. The Dalles Legion 28, Alb'lna 0. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The Dalles American Legion football team today Initiated the 1921 season here by walloping the Albina Independent football team of Port land, 28 to 0. Under the coaching of Hnh Murray, the local Dost has devel oped a fast team with a defense that the Portlanders were unable to fathom. Virtually all yardage was made by straight line bucks. Johnston Bowlers Win. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) The S- W. Johnston bowling team defeated the Grand theater quin tet three straight games In the match played at the Academy alleys Friday night. Zimmerman of the "haulers" bowled high single game and high total, with scores of 212 and 624. Total scores were Johnston 2698, Grand theater 2445. Kid Palmer Stops Ortega. JUAREZ. Mexico, Oct. 23. Kid Palmer, El Paso middleweight, stopped Battling Ortega of San Fran cisco In the 14th round of a sched uled 15-round bout here this after noon. Ortega's left eye was closed early In the fight and In the 14th his right eye was closed also. Ortega then Instructed the referee to give the decision to Palmer. Athletic Club Takes Up Fencing. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23. The romantic art of fencing has been added to the activities of the Los An geles Athletic club. Arthur Remle of Paris, a master of the rapier, foil and broadsword, will teach the thrust, the parry and other devious ways of the continental pastime of this and by gone ages of chivalry. COTATI, Cal., Oct. 23. Roscoe Sarles won. the 150-mile Cotati speed way race here today in 1 hour 21 min utes 34 3-6 seconds, finishing l-5th of a second ahead of Joe Thomas. De Paima lost tne race by 13 sec onds, changing a tire. Sarles' time was an average speed of 108 miles an hour. The judges announced Ralph de Palma was third and Eddie Hearne fourth, but almost Immediately with drew this announcement and said a statement on th'rd and fourth places would be made later. There was con fusion In the timing, they said. Sarlea Now Leader, After a recheck it was announced officially that Ralph De Palma was third and Eddie Hearne fourth. Sarles, by winning today, became leader on points for the national speed championship. Tommy Milton, it was said, Is the only other driver with sufficient points to contend with Sarles for the title. Jimmy Murphy finished fifth today; Frank Elliott, sixth; Eddie Miller, sev enth, and Jerry Wonderlich, eighth. Tom Alley ran 94 laps and quit with engine trouble. Hearne Takes Lead. Hearne took the lead at the start and held it for 70 laps, but after com pleting one lap at the rate of 117 miles an hour his engine developed trouble and he was forced to surrender the lead to Thomas and drop to a slower pace." Sarles passed Thomas on the 119th lap and remained barely In the lead, finishing a fraction of a second ahead of Thomas. De Palma slowed down during tbe last 20 laps on account of tire trouble, but did not enter the pits. Tonight, several hours after the races, D. H. Lafferty, referee, an nounced a recheck of the scoring tape necessitated a reversal of hia former announcement of third and fourth place winners. Eddie Hearne he then announced as winner of third honors and De Palma, previously listed third, came fourth. M'CREWE MK GET JOB RUMOR PUTS KEN WORTHY OUT OF SEATTLE. Nothing Prevents Iron Duke From Stopping Into Reaver Garb, for Klepper Likes Him. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) How would Bill Kenworthy, tha Iron duke, appear draped in the livery of Portland Beavers and how would Walt McCredle, the Portland tactician, appear garbed In the black and white unie of the Seattle In dians? No, the duke has not jumped to Portland, along with William H. Klepper. Nor has Walter McCredle moved Into Kenworthy's shoes at Seattle. But rumors have been flying thick and fast these Indian summer days. A lot of surprising things have hap pened In the past couple of weeks In the two northwest cities which own berths in the coast league, and a lot more can happen. As the matter now stands, James R. Boldt of the Indians has an nounced no manager for 1922. Neither has William H. Klepper. president of the Beavers. Boldt likes Kenworthy, and offered him the position a week or two ago. Kenworthy did not sign a contract, although there was no announcement of any disagreement between the prexy and the iron duke. The fact remains that Kenworthy is very friendly with Klepper; Klap Is Bcoutlng for a manager, and Ken worthy would be very acceptable to the former Seattle head. There Is a clause In the duke's con tract which says Kenworthy can de mand his release If he cannot come to terms for 1922. What will prevent the duke from taking advantage of that clause and moving to Portland? Nothing In the world. And McCredle. What part does he play In the little playlet? Well, Mack has always been strong for Seattle, and not more than two days ago he said that If he were to pick his town he would like to man age a team here. Walter Is out at Port land, and It's a cinch he will land somewhere In this league, because he Is too valuable a man to quit base ball. If Kenworthy joins Klepper. why shouldn't Walter drop In here ss manager of the Indians and confi dential aide to the new Seattle owner? If Boldt is considering McCredle, he Is keeping the fact to hlmsel'. Likewise, Bald Bill Klepper vows that he has no Idea as to who his manager will be. but Dame Rumor, that busy little gossip, has been doing a lot of whtsperlng of late. And the little rascal Isn't always wrong. Greenleaf Heads BilliarcliRls. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23. With the national pocket billiard tourna ment half over, Ralph Greenleaf, title holder, tonight stood at the top of the list of players having four vic tories to his credit and no defeats. FOOT ALL Saturday, October 29 Multnomah Field Washington State College vs. California ADMISSION B I a rhere SI.IMM re served arat. grandntand S2 and V2.&4I, box aenta g.1. Hearrratloas ran he made at Spalding'". Meier A Frank's and Hndrlmiin'a. War tax, included iu above prices.