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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
18 ' THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1922 SACS VICTORS, H ! IN 10-lliG GAME Lefty Schwartz Gets Tryout - With Beavers. BUSHER HAS REAL STUFF Only Fault Is Wildness, but Crumpler Is Just as Bad and Is Charged With Defeat. ' Pacific Coast League Standings, W. L. Pct.t . W. L. Pot B. Fran. 113 71 .034 Seattle. .. 8tt H3 ,4o0 Vernon. 73 .Gf Oakland 87 108 .447 Lob An.. 108 87 .5541 Portland . 82 11.: .42:2 6'ltL.ake S3 10 .478Sacr'm'to. 76 119 .31)0 Yesterday' Results. ,j At Portland 3. Sacramento 5. At San Francisco 0, Oakland L. ; At Seattle 0, Salt Lake 3. I BY Li. H. GREGORY. Lefty Swartz should give his Fouth wing1 a course in getting 'em over. Coast leaguers don't reach for bad balls as they do in the bushes. Yet despite eight bases on balls and another batter he hit, this young busher showed o much stuff on the bill for Portland in his tryout game yesterday that through . seven innings the Sacs punched out just two hits off him, one of them a scratch, and were held scoreless. But in the end wildness was his undoing. A combination of two walks in the eighth, fcsCann's two base wild heave with two out and two more hits gave Sacramento three runs when not one should have been tallied. The final score was Sacramento 5, Portland 3 in ten innings. 2mIAi,boh Crumpler Just as Wild, Swartz, yanked for a pinch hitter In the ninth, got by without being charged with the defeat because the Beavers lit on Fittery immediately thereafter and tied it up. Crumpler pitched in the tenth and he was just as wild as Swartz and more hittable. Two walks, a double by Sh,eehan and another wild peg gave the Sacs two runs and the ball game and Crump ler is charged with the loss. Swartz kept walking batters but as fast as he walked them, they went out trying to steal. He showed real heart in the first inning, how ever, when the first two batters got on, Kopp with a hit and McNeely when Swartz pasted him in the ribs, yet nobody scored. Swartz whiffed Mollwitz in the pinch, McNeely popped to left and McCann disposed of Sheehan. j The day was bo dark that the j umpires had to use flash lights to i see the bases, so the pitchers had all the advantage. In New York they'd have called it before it started. With Fittery bowling for the Sacs and in great form, the first scores of the ball game were made in the eighth McCann Throws Wild. "With one down, Swartz walked Fittery and Kopp. McNeely ad vanced them on his infield out. Then Mollwitz rolled a ground ball that McCann should have had in his pocket for the third down, but he threw over Poole's head instead and both runners tallied. Successive hits by Murphy and Sheehan scored Moll witz. With three runs against them the Beavers came up in the ninth and tied it. Wolfer walked. McCann bounced an easy one at Sheehan Not to be outdone in courtesy this young man threw so wild to first that the pellet bounced off McCann's chest into right field, Mac going to second and Wolfer scoring. Poole beat out an infield hit and Sammy Hale scored McCann with a drive to right. Poole registered the tying run on High's long fly to center. In the tenth Crumpler's wildness ruined the Portland chances. With one out he walked Mollwitz and Murphy. Sheehan drove a double to the fence that sored Mollwitz, and Murphy tallied also on a terrible relay to the plate. In their half the Beavers couldn't even reach first. Score: Sacramento 1 Portland BHOA) BHOA Kopp.l 4 2 4 OiWolfer.m.. 3 12 0 MvSh ley.m 4 o 4 uiMcCann.a.. 4 13 1 OiMcCann.s.. 4 OjPooie.l .... 4 0 Hale. 3 4 Mollwitz. 1. 3 0 13 0Pooie,l . ... 4 1 11 0 Murphy.r. Sheehan. s. 4 X 5 2 1 3IHigh.r 3 5jSh'ndling,e 4 lConnoIIy,2.. 4 lPaton.l 4 3lSchwartz,p 2 Sargent. . 1 k'rumpler.p 0 jBrazillt.... 1 McGign12 langfr.3.. Stanage.c. Fittery.p.. ' Totals. .31 5 30 lif Totals. ..34 5 30 13 Patted for Schwartz In ninth, t Batted for Crumpler in tenth. , Sacramento- ......0 00000030 2 5 Hirs 1 00001020 1 5 Portland 000000003 0 3 Hits 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Innings pitched, by Schwartz 9. Los ing pitcher. Crumpler. Errors, Sheehan. McOaffigan, McCann 2, Shanedling. Kuns responsible for. Fittery 2. Crumpler 1 Struck out. by Fittery 1, Schwartz 2. Bases on balls. Fittery 1, Schwartz 8, Crumpler 2. Hit by pitched ball, Mc Nee ley, Schwartz. "Wild rtch. Fittery. Stolen bases, Kopp 3. McNeelv, Shaned ling. Hale. Two-base hits. High, Shee nan. Double play, Shanedling to Poole Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Carroll and Stepp. BEES SHUT OUT SEATTLE Score 3 to 0; Suds Unable to Solve Thurston's Pitching. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11. Paul Strand drove in a. run for Salt Lake in the first inning today, and that would have been sufficient, for Se attle was unable to make anything off Thurston's pitching. The score was 3 to 0. Dailey, who pitched in the ninth, allowed one of the Bees runs. The score: Salt Lake I BHOA! Seattle Vltt.S 4 Kearns.s.. 3 Wiihott.r.. 3 Strand. m.. 4 Siglln.2... 4 Schick. 1... S Riley.l..,. 4 .Tonkins.c. 3 Thuruton.p 4 0 3 4'iane,m 4 0 10 S:Visterzil.3. 3 115 OlHood.l 4 0 2 0 0 Eidred.r. ..4010 2;Orr.B 4 114 OtStumpCl.. 3 0 15 2 0iCrane,2. . .. 4 2 3 3 OiTobin.c 3 0 3 0 lGardner.p. 2 2 0 0 IS. Adams. 0 0 0 0 JDailey.p 0 0 0 0 Schorr,!.., 10 0 0 iBarney.f. .10 0 0 1 3 1 4 2 3 0 2 1 11 2 1 0 0 ! Totals. 32 9 27 10i Totals.. 33 f 27 14 Ran for Gardner in 8th. IBatted for Tobin in flrh. tBatted for Dailey in 0th. Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Hits 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2-r-O Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 1 0 00 0 1 1 1 2 6 iErrors, Kearns 2. Innings pitched Gardner 8. Stolen bases, Stumpf. Riley Three-base hit. Sighn. Twa-base hit's "Wistersll, Jenkins. Bases on balis. Gardner 1, Thurston 2. Struck out. Gardner 5, Double plays, Kearns to Sig lin; Wistersll to Stumpf. Runs responsi ble for, Gardner 2, Dailey 1. Charge de feat to Gardner. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Finney and Eason. OAKS BLAXK SEALS, 1 TO 0 McWeeny's Wildness Forces in Kan in Xinth Inning. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. With two men out and the bases full in the ninth inning, McWeeny. San Francisco pitcher, -walked Maderas here today, giving Oakland the first game of the series, 1" to 0. Mc Weeny walked thr"ee men in suc cession, and'failed to deliver a hit in the second inning when the Seals had the bases full. The Seals" defeat advances Vernon to within one and one-half games of tying the Seals for first place. Krausg, and McWeeny waged a bitter pitchers' battle until . the ninth inning. McWeeny then passed Lafayette and Cooper, advancing Brubaker who was on second, to third; Maderas was walked, forcing Brubaker home. Score: Oakland 1 gan Francisco BHOAJ BHOA Brown. 1. 3 O Kelly.l.... 4 0 2 0 0 2;Rhyne,s... 4 13 6 1 0 Walsh.r... 4 110 2 2M'Weeny,p 3 0 0 0 9 OiR. Miller, 1 0 O 0 3 O'Aznew.fi. .31 ft O Bruber,3.. 3 Wme.m.. 3 Cather,2. . 4 Lafay'te.l 3 Cooper, c, 3 Maderas, s. 3 Read.c. . .. 4 Krause.p. 3 1 3i Ellison,!... 4 2 9 0 1 8 OjO'Con'll.m. 3 0 3 0 0 2;Kildufr,2.. 4 12 2 Totals.. 30 4 47 Totals'. .33 7 27 10 Batted for McWeeny in ninth. Oakland 00000000 1 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 OH 0 0 0 0 Error, Rfayne. Runs responsible for. McWeeny. Struck out. by Krause 8, by McWeeny 6. Base on balls, off Mc Weeny 5. Hit by pitched ball. Agrnew. Stolen base, O'ConneLl. Double plays, Rhyne to Ellison. Kilduff to Rhyne to Ellison. Left on bases, Oakland 4, San Francisco 8. Time of game, 2 hours 5 minutes. Umpires, Byron and Casey. VERXOX , TRIMS AXGELS, 2-1 May Ties Coast Record With To tal of 34 Vivtories. . LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11.- Jakie May, Vernon pitcher, tied the Pacific Coast league record for games won in a season, according to local baseball statisticians, when he twirled a 2 to 1 victory over Los Angeles today, bringing his total to 34. All the, runs were made in the ninth, when French hit a triple, scoring Hannah and coming home himself on Zeider's; bunt after ad vancing to third. In the last half Deal hit the ball over the left field fence for a home run, the sole Los Angeles tally. Score Vernon Los Angeles- A BHOA 0 Twomblr.r 4 2 2 0 0 Carroll.1. . 4 0 0' 1 0 McUabe.m 4 13 0 0 Deal.8. ... 4 3 2 3 2 Griggs.l... 4 0 7 5 0 Baldwin, c. 3 0 6 3 2 L'dimore.2 3 13 2 1 McAuley.s. 3 0 2 2 0 Hughes.p. 3 0 2 4 5 Totals.. .32 7 27 18 Ch'b'ne.m, 3 2 High.l. Smith. 3. . Eodie.r. . . Hyatt. 1. . Hannah, C French. s. . Keiderf2. . May, p. . . . Totals. .32 11 27 Vernon 00000000 2 2 Los Angeles ... 0 0 000 000 11 Errors, Carroll, Hughes. " Runs respon sible for. Hughes 2. May 1. Struck out by Hughes 5, May 7. Bases on balls off Hughes 3. Stolen bases. Twombly, Chad bourne. Home run, Deal. Three-base hit, French. Two-base hit. Lindimore. Sac rifice, Zeider. Double plays. Baldwin to Lindsmore ; French to Hyatt ; Hyatt to French to Hyatt; Griggs to Baldwin to Deal. Time, 1:40. Umpires, McGrew and Reardon. GRID ELEYEXS WILL. CRASH Mount Angel Will Meet Oregon freshmen Xext Saturday. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or.. Oct. 11. Special.) Next Saturday the Mount Angel college grid squad will meet the Oregon freshmen at the local grounds, t he game beginning promptly at 2:30 o clock. Coach Kasberger is none too optimistic as to the outcome of the game, as the team is very little bet ter than last gear's squad, which suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Oregon Frosh. The team, however, is filled with confidence as a result of its recent victory over Highland Park of Portland, where the collegians an nexed the game, the score being 44-0. Vernon Shortstop Married. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 11. kay French, shortstop of the Vernon ciub of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, married Miss Marguerite Per kins of Los Angeles, here yesterday. Baseball Summary. How the Series Stand. I At Portland 1 jrame. Sacrament 1 j game; at San Francisco no game. Oak-i land 1 game; at Seattlfe no game. Salt Yake 1 game; at Los Angeles 1 game, t vernon i game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I Ab. H. Ave. Hale. .. 513 183 -356lLeverenz. 100 22 .220 High... 63S 1'Jfl .312iShanedl'g 23 5.217 Brazill. 438 138 .310Fuhrman 184 36 .115 Poole. . . 733 225 .3061 Walberg. 75 14 .16 Gressett 535 182 .302faton. . . 12120.166 Cox M! 164 .298IMitze 18 3.166 McCann 563 157 .278ICrumpIer 73 12 .364 Sargent 425 111 .261 iBiemfller 44 6 .134 King... 198 51 .2591 Yarriaon. 33 4.121 Suther'd 94 24 .255!Connolly 31 1.090 Wolfer. 611 155 .SSSlColeman 24 2.0S3 Midde'n 103 24 .222lSullivan. 17 1 .058 I Schwartz 2 0 .000 i u y - ' j HBSISSU MS' PILOT AG1 Rumors of Dismissal" , Manager Set at Rest. of CONTRACT FOR ONE YEAR Colonels Huston and Rnppert e assert -Their Confidence in Diminutive Yankee Boss. BY MARSHALL HUNT. (By Chicago Tribune Leased "Wire. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Miller James Huggins will manage the Yankees again next eeason. This announcement was made here today after Colonels T. L. Huston and Jacob Ruppert, owners of the New York American league club. held a long conference with the lit tle leader who piloted the Yanks to their second consecutive American league pennant this season, only to be humbled by the Giants in straight games in the world series. Rnmorg of Ousting Heard. Immediately after the Yanks were defeated in the recent post season series, rumors were circulated to the effect that Huggins would not be re-engaged. : Everyone well known in baseball from Frank Chase to the Yankees' bat boy was selected as the "logical successor" to Huggins. Ruppert and Huston, however, said nothing, except that they had not conferred with Hug gins in regard to signing again. Their announcement today proves they were satisfied with the manner in which Huggins handled the Yan kees during the season just closed and mean to repose their confidence in him for another year, at least. It i3 understod that Huggins has signed a contract for on-ly one sea son. . Health Xot Beat. When the 1922 playing year started Huggins was not in the best! of health and he wa confronted with the stupendous task of hand ling the greatest group of prima donnas ever assembled on one play ing field. His task was made doub ly difficult by the fact that his star of stars. Babe Ruth, was under suspension for barnstorming and was eligible until the season was about six weeks old; likewise Bob Meusel, one of Ruth's partners in crime. When this pair returned to the lineup they were out of condi tion and several weeks elapsed be fore either was any help to the club. Unquestionably Ruth drew sev eral short suspensions for miscon duct on the field. Despite this and the failure of Mays, his pitching ace, to round into form, the mite manager pulled his club through to another championship. Hogrgins to Take Rest. Since he assumed command of the Yanks in 1918. eomine from the St. Louis Cardinals, which 'club he had managed for several years, the team has finished fourth one, third twice and first- twice. Huggins will rest up at Atlantic City for several days before under going a minor operation. He then will return to his home in Cincin nati, but plans to take a short ocean trip before the next spring train ing period opens. WELCH OMITS' SCRIMMAGE Pullman Has Tackling Practice for Opening Game. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 11. (Special.) Pre paratory to the opening game of the season Cougar ' f beoTr f AS the Cougar schedule Saturday ag ainst Gongaza at Spokane. Coach Gus Welch has announced that this week's programme will be free from scrimmage. Instead, he is having his charges return to funda mentals by sending them through tackling practice, consisting mainly in chasing down under punts. Tackling was very weak in Satur day's game between the two varsity teams. Other weaknesses in of- WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. f ensive and defensive also were f Drought to light. As a result. Welch has shifted Purcell, right tackle on the second team, to left tackle on the firs varsity. Wetzel, left varsity tackle, was moved in a notch to left guard. sending Frazer to right tackle on the second team. Crow has placed Burkes at center, and Cook, a versatile halfback on the second team, made an impressive showing in Saturday's melee. Brown, sub guard, is bidding strongly for the left guard position. His line work Saturday almost warrants a place on the varsity. Hickey is the best yard gainer, while Johnny Zaepfel, last year's star half, si " beginning to round into form for the first time this season. BUN. LIKES TEAM GAME WITH MONTANA SHOWS GOOD PLAYING. Fred Abel, Who Made 40-Yard Hun for Touchdown, Is Heal -Discovery of Day. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 11. (Special.) Coach Bagshaw is far from displeased with the showing of his team against Montana Saturday. Wash ington showed flashes of brilliant football, but in spots was raw, due to the greenness of the material, Most of the team are sophomores, their second intercollegiate game. The find of the day was Fred Abel, who ha been running Wallie Dailey a close-race for quarterback Abel started at quarter and got away for a 40-yard run for a touch down on a returned punt. Then Dailey replaced him at barking sig nals. Baggy realized, that Abel's speed and weight should be in the backfield somewhere, . so sent him in for Zeil at right half. Abel has a shifty way of running and an uncanny knack of keeping his feet when tackled. Bill Grim and Captain Robert In gram, like twin Gibraltars at tackles, were opening holes large enough to drive a hose car through and mussing Montana plays that came their way. The old football heads were a bit doubtful whether Grimm, after his long lay-off, could get back into form. But barring possible injury there is flo doubt now that he will shine as in 1918 and 1919, when he was a great star. Bagshaw used about 20 players in the Montana game and to this possibly was due the fact that there were so many fumbles. No sooner would one set of backs begin work ing well with the line than he would ;,erk them out and send iti new ones. His ends- and the rest of his line were equally unstable. Chalmers Walters, highly-touted Everett center, started the game and played good football for three quar ters, until he was replaced by Hank Haynes. Baggy says the main trouble with his squad was that they could not get it through their heads to play in a game as he had instructed them to play in practice. They are work ing hard now in preparation for the game with the Idaho Vandals next Saturday. IOWA DEPARTS FOR YALE Eleven Expects to Have All Reg ulars for Game Saturday. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 11. (By the Associated Press.) "We hope te have al lour regulars in the Yale game Saturday and if we can throw our full strength Into the contest Iowa should play a good game," was the only statement Coach Howard H. Jones of the University of Iowa would make this afternoon as the western conference team left for Chicago en route to New Haven. His players will meet those of his brother. Tad. in the Yale bowl Saturday. Steamer Madison's Bar Closed. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. ll.-"Os" Williams, bartender on the shipping board steamer President Madison, plying between Puget sound and the orient, has packed his cocktail glasses carefully, thrust his white apron and jacket into a brown bag and departed for Havana. "I got a telegram from Mr. Lasker of the shipping board," Williams explained. "It said: 'Lock up the bar and get off the ship." BLE J ELM DEFEATS - LINCOLN Game Is Won in Last Few Seconds of Play. FINAL SCORE IS 14 TO 13 Doucbdown and Goal Kick Reg istered AVtth Only One Min ute and 4 5 Seconds to Go. A touchdown and goal kick scored with only 1 minute 45 seconds left to go i nthe fourth quarter grave James John a 14 to 13 victory over Lincoln in the opening: game of the Portland Public School league foot ball season, on Multnomah field yes terday afternoon. With less than two minutes to so and Lincoln ahead, 13 to 7, Robert son, the James John fullback, inter cepted a forward pass in the niid field and raced 47 yards for a touch down. Hag-en drop-kicked the goal, which gave James John the ball game by one -point. The game wa sa sensational open er for the interscholastic football season. Lincoln got the jump at the start and before James John knew it' was ahead, 1 3 to 0. Lincoln Takes Lead. With the first quarter half under way, Lesley, Lincoln left half, shot a beautiful pass to Right End Tem pleton, behind the James John goal lin. Lasley heaved the oval about 22 years, Templeton gathered It m with a mighty leap and for the touchdown was made. Coe drop kicked goal. Early in the second quarter Las ley himself carried the ball over after a series of line smashes. He skirted right end for the final six ynrd run and score. Coe missed his attempt at goal. James John began to buck up after this second touchdown and to realize what was happening. Hagen, the James John quarter, carried the ball time and again for big gains tnrough the line. . He ran it seven straight times for gains until it rested on Lincoln's two-yard line. Lincoln held twice. Then Stearns meed around right end for touch down. Hagen kicked goal. The third quarter was full of thrills. Coe, Lincoln fullback, in tercepted a pass and ran 20 jards before being tackled. Both teams made several fumbles and the ball see-sawed. Coe intercepted another p&ss in the fourth quarter. Lincoln got off to a good start several times but lost the ball on fumblef or inter cepted passes. It was nip-and-tuck until the final few minutej when Robertson enagged his pass and scored. Trick Flays Nomeroiu, Numerous trick p4ays were intro duced and most of them worked James John appeared to have the best of it in weight, but fighting quality they were even. Several thousand spectators saw the game. jerrerson and Benson play on Multnomah field this afternoon. The giime will start at 3:30 o'clock yes teiaays lineup: Lincoln (IS). James John (14). Flynn C Loot Cochrane LEP Campbell Hughes u T Smilhson Allen It G Cochran Kruse RU Stevens Rosenberg RT Miller Templeton RE E. Torey cmies y Haven Lasley L:H Stearns Schmeer : RH Rakes Coe F C.Robertson Substitutions: James John. Ohm for Campbell, Tormey for Ohm. Ohm for Torniey, Smith for Miller, Johnson for Rakes Lincoln, Marks for Schmeer. Time of qarters, 12 minutes. Olllciais: Keferee. Ted Faulk: um pire, Irvins; head linesman. Bill Smythe. FRANK WORKS MEN HARD Pacific Eleven Preparing for Clash With Aggies. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY", Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 11. Special.) Coach Frank put his men through two hours of the hardest scrimmage of the year this afternoon, in prepa ration for the game Saturday with the Oregon Aggies. The scrimmage was so intense that two or the sec ond string were compelled to leave he field from injuries. The scrim mage consisted oi Dotn aetensive and offensive. Coach Frank is aware on the advantage that the Aggies have in weight but will try to lower the handicap with speed and open plays. The Badgers will be all primed for the hardest fight of the year. This will be the first time Pacific has met the Aggies in several years. B'NAI BRIIH GET GRCMAN Referee Takes Job of Instructing Club Members in Boxing. Ralph Gruman, former lightweight boxer, who has been refereelnjr rights for the Portland boxing com mission -in the last year, is to in struct in boxing at the B'nat B'rith club. Gruman began this- week and has a turnout of about 15 embryo mittmen. The B'nai B'rith club made an excellent showing in the amateur field last season, especially in the city championships in which it took several titles. Gruman will have most of the old team and some new prospects. Albany High to Open Season. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Albany high football season of ficially will open next Saturday aft ernoon when the local eleven will meet Brownsville high school. A game was scheduled with Scio for last Friday, but was called off when it was learned that Scio had only eight eligible players. The sched ule for the Albany team is now com plete and includes the . following games: October 21. Salem at Sa lem; October 28, Medford at Al bany; November 4, Cottage Grove at Cottage Grove: November 11, Oreegon City at Albany; November 18, Eugene at Eugene; November 25, The Dalles at The Dalles, and November 30. Corvaliis at Albany. College Grid Stars at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 11. (Special.) Twenty-two men, includ ing some former college gridiron stars, have signed for the new Smoke Sh,op football team which is being organized here. Among the former college stars are Walter "Fat" Her reid; former Washington State col lege tackle, and Bill Hyndman, for mer University of Washington star. High school ex-stars from all parts of the county have joined the eleven. Golfers Qualify for Tournament. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Thirty-six men and wom en have qualified In the annual club championship golf tournament of the Grays Harbor Country club. They have been divided into four flights, and when the first flight is decided tomorrow, there will be fiv di visions in alL George Fowler's 75 was low score in the qualifying rounds. "Shufflin" Phil Arrested. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct. 11. "Shufflin' Phil" Douglas, erstwhile star pitcher for the New York Na tionals, who was banished recently from organiied baseball by Com missioner La nil is, was in jail today in charges of disorderly conduct preferred by hla wife, who called oificers to their home and declared Douglas had beaten her. - CLUB ELEVEN IN DISCORD CHANCES AGAINST OREGON SAID TO BE SMALL. Wrangling and Desire of Mem bers of Squad to B Bos9 De clared Disastrous to Success. Ted Faulk, football coach at the Multnomah club, is emitting loud cries. His winged M cohorts turned out about 25 strong Monday night and went through their paces like dummies. That i according to Faulk. Too much talking and argu ing is not helping the club team any. Multnomah's only chance against Oregon at Eugene Saturday Is teamwork and the squad seems decidedly lacking in that particu lar. In Saturday's game against As toria, Faulk came within an ace of sending half the eleven to the showers for wrangling during the game. Everyone wanted to 'run the team. There is no captain of the team and Faulk placed control of the squad in the quarterback. Everyone Immediately wanted to plav quarterback. Faulk was thoroughly disgusted with Monday's practice and made some radical changes In the lineup. Moose Johnson, the big tackle, was carried off the field with hi shoulder' thrown out of place. The one redeeming feature of the turn out was the playing of Baker, an ex-St. Louis university star. Faulk shoved Baker In at fullback against Mike Moran and his game was revelation. Baker will get a chance to show his metal under fire against Oregon Saturday. There are rumors that Bill Steers will not be among the clubmen to make the trip to Eugene. Accord ing to the aope Bill will be un able to go for business reasons. Whfther Bill goes or not. there will be six or seven other ex Oregon men playing against the varsity. Among them will be Ever eft Brandenberg. Bill Rinehart, Francis .lacobberger. Vincent J icob. berger. Brick Leslie and Gl bert in ins he PROTEST OF IDAHO VICTORY NOW IP TO CONFERENCE. Coach Borleske Declares Moscow Will Be in Difficult Light t"n- less Game Is Forfeited. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) "It rests with the University of Idaho faculty and the northwest conference," said Coach Borleske of Whitman today, speaking of bis pro test of the Whitman-Idaho game last Saturday. Idaho won 3 to 0, by a drop kick by Bob Fitzke. ex Wyoming star, who played under protest and since has been declared ineligible to compete in the Pacific coaet conference. "Whitman's faculty representative in the northwest conference. Pro fessor Davis, wired a formal pro test before the game Saturday, when it became apparent that Coach Mat thews would insist on using his in eligible player," said Borleske. "Now we shall take no further action. It's up to Idaho to forfeit the game or be placed in a difficult position in the conference." This week Coach Borleske Is ArWWnr hia team In onen field tackling and trying to develop a better oeiense against rorwara passes. Every attempted Whitman pass last Saturday against Idaho either was blocked or Intercepted. The 11 men who started played through the game and none re ceived even minor Injuries. Whitman's next game is at Pen dleton against the University of Or egon, October 20. It will be the first intercollegiate football game In the Round-up city. Already In dications point to a large attend ance, with many Walla Walla fans going on two special trains char tered for the occasion. LANDIS TRIES TO EXPLAIN Reason Is Given for Ball Players Traveling on Foreign Ships. 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It maintain its creamy lullnes for tea mbuui on the face. ) It hat strong bubble to support the hair for . cutting. Weaker bubble! let the hairs fall dowm, Itt palm and olive oil bleed letret the lace ta eoit and smooth condition. . ' Make your choke We know we can't fool men on thavlng cream. But we want your favor if we please you best. In mutual faimeia, find that out. Cut out the coupon now.( PALM OLIVE SHAVING CREAM 10 SHAVES FREE Simply insert yoot rame sad addm snd mail la THE PALMOLIVI COMPANY Pept.TJ-J.1, Milwaukee, U. S. A. ball players, soon to leave on a barn storming trip to the orient, could have engaged passage on an Ameri can ship. Judge K. M. Landia. com missioner of baseball, advised the national merchant marina commis sion today. The commissioner' telegram was In reply to a protest by the marine organization against the use of for eign ships by the tourists who. the association said, would travel as "representatives of the United States in athletics." Judge Landls explained that the forthcoming trip was arranged "months ago" and condltlona at thai time necessitated such a schedule, but the association. In a further tel egram tonight, insisted that the commissioner should urge the play ers to return under an American flag, even though they must travel on the outward Journey on a for eign-owned ship. Coach Abwnt 3 Games I,ot. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Lacking the services of George Nye on the coaching line the Urand Theater bowling team lost three straight gamea lust night to the Electric Shop five, ltemmel meyer of the theater men bowled high single game with 19 and Ma honen of the same team had high total w ith 61. Midge Craven Dead. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. II. Oarnett W. (Midge) Craven, once m memner of the Brooklyn National league baseball club, la dead here from pneumonia. Circuit Races Fortnonrd. LEXINGTON. Oct. 11. Grand cir cuit races scheduled here for today were postponed on account of rain. Noted Swimmer Dies Suddenly. SAN FRANCISCO. Ct. 11 Wal ter Pomeroy, noted !n Francisco swimmer, whose record for smlm rilne the rjMn Gi ha nvr ben Hair Stays Down Neatly Stylishly with Stacomb Apply Stacomb and comb your hair in any way you like it. As you comb it in the morning, so it stays all day, Stacomb, after a Shampoo, restores the natural oSs. Then comb your hair as easily and as neatly as before. The scalp absorbs the oils. Stacomb shows only in a Send for trae describes For sale by all druggist and barber aupply dealers. n O ; v-OsSSw describee fctacosas -T MEN SEND COUPON Men beaten, died suddenly here lasi r xht. mt-ii It l'nmrov was one of two athl-'iea who wr vnted lr memberships In the !n Ktnrls.' Olympic club. The nreamlan publishes r-rarti. rally all of the want ad printed In thr other three pnrtisnd paper. In arid:tlnn to thousands of -luslv advertisement not printed In any nl'r I'.nl fwpr A one -car auto show at the W. R. DE LAY Motor Co., Inc. on Sunday neatly combed effect. Stain less, greaseleM not a liquid, leaves the hair soft and flossy. It's the neat, dean, sani tary way to keep the hair well groomed the final touch to correct dress that you will want to try. Women, loo, will find Stacomb of freat assistance. loMer wfakh fclaf nenb Mskri ' fttif o J 3 mcrccUyS Sitf CmtJ Ttvntnn nsnntTonnis. De-el. -.K)l2. tjw ftiaBforal itrsss Lrf Aat'les, t atlf.