Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1922, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textn TIIF MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1922 " OREGON IS VICTOR Bf SOT MARGIN Whitman Barely Squeezed Out, 6 to 3. SCORES ON PLACE KICKS Game See-Saws, But Is Not Bril liant Heavy Varsity Is Out played by Light Foe. BY L. H. GREGORY. PENDLETON, Or.,. Oct, 20. (Spe cial.) The University of Oregon squeezed out a victory over Whit man here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 3, the result of two place kicks by Oregon, one each in the first and third quarters, to one drop kick by Whitman in the sec ond period. Oregon won, but it was anything but a triumph. Quite to the con trary, it was a narrow escape and a tight squeak. Up to the last in stant of play the Oregon rooters didn't know whether they should shout or weep. . And all the shout ing they are doing tonight 'is in a very subdued key. The Score Missed Twice. Twice Whitman missed tying the (score when Tilton's drop kicks fell short by. a few feet. The last time this happened was one minute be fore the end of the game.. Whit man, blocking one of Gram's punts on his own 25-yard line it was the fiery Whitman captain. Red Heri tage, who broke through, blocked the kick and recovered the ball opened a fierce onslaught. On the very first play Oregon suf fered a five-yard penalty for off side and it was Whitman's first down with 20 yards to go. But here Oregon braced and showed a brief flash of fight. In two plunges the missionary backs gained only two yards. A forward pass fell incom pleted. Then it was that Tilton stepped back to the 30-yard line for his last chance, a drop kick to make it six all. He got the ball, took his two steps, let go with his right foot. The ball went true enough, but there was not drive enough back of the effort. It fell short and Chapman caught it on the five yard line. Thereafter Oregon I Safe. Thereafter Oregon was safe. With only a minute to go, she calmly bucked the line, killing time, 'and on the third down Gram kicked up field to the 40-yard line. As the Whitman safety was downed the game was over. The game was exciting enough with the score see-sawing as it did and Whitman threatening to the last, but it certainly wasn't brilliant. There, were frequent fumbles and many penalties for both sides. With two exceptions neither eleven showed any real offensive power. Oregon scored first ten minutes after the game started when Gram punted to Whitman's 10-yard line. Tilton fumbled and an Oregon man recovered. Whitman tine Hold. With only ten yards to go for a touch-down the Oregon backs hur ried themselves at the light Whit man line in vain, The power simply wasn't there. Quarterback Chap man switched on the third down to a forward pass. A Whitman player leaped up and batted It down. Then Chapman from the 25-yard line booted a- place kick over the bar. Oregon 3, Whitman 0. That was the only time Oregon really threatened the Whitman goal line except on kicks. In the second quarter chapman tried another place kick, this time from the 37 yard line, but it went wide. Thereupon Whitman opened a fierce attack that from her own 20 yard line in 15 plays netted five first downs and carried the ball to Ore gon's 15-yard line. Schroeder, the Whitman left end, was the threat in that advance for several times he diversified the at tack with short, snappy forward passes between effective smashes by iNorris, Hall and Tilton. Oregon Is Off-Side. Bliss of Oregon intercepted one of the passes, but Oregon was off-side on the play, so Whitman kept the ball. Finally the Oregon coaches rushed in Tiny Shields at left guard, and a moment later sent In Reed at guard and switched Shields to left tackle. With these reinforce ments Oregon held on the 16-yard line. Thereupon Tilton neatly drop kicked from the 25-yard line. Oregon S, Whitman 3. Oregon's second place kick, near the end of the third quarter, re sulted from a punt out of bounds by Holmes of Whitman. Oregon got the ball on the Whitman 33-yard lir.e, but gained so little that Chap man had to place kick. Standing on the 35-yard . line he booted it over. It was a' beautiful kick. Oregon 6, Whitman 3. Drop Kick Falls. Sortly before this Tildon, after a fair catch on the j Oregon 40-yard line, had a free try at a drop kick, but the effort fell short. In the last quarter Whitman was on the offensive most of the time. The missionaries tried a long for ward passing attack in a despairing attempt to overhaul Oregon, but the long throws all fell Incompleted. Tilton's effort in the last moment was Whitman's final ace. When that kick dropped short, it was all over. , . . How slim was Oregon's edge over Whitman, except " in the superior steadiness of Chapman's goal-kicking right toe, the statistics of the game show. In fact, where it wasn't krse and horse, Oregon was outplayed that although, the Oregon line consider ably outweighed, the Whitman for wards. Each side made seven first downs from scrimmage Oregon five in the first and two in the second half. Whitman ditto. In yardage from scrimmage at tack Oregon had the slight margin of It yards. The Oregon yardage tot.al was 146 to 131 for Whitman Neither team scored on straight at tJtks. Seven Passes Attempted. . Oregon attempted seven forward passes and completed only two of them, whereas Whitman completed foor in nine attempts. None of the passes netted more than 12 yards. The total Oregon forward pass yardage was 32 to 34 for Whitman. Oregon intercepted, one- pass and Whitman two, but the one Oregon success was nullified by an off-side play. It's rather a quiet evening here in the Round-up city for those en thusiasts who made Oregon the pre game favorite to the extent of bet ting that she would win hy six to 12 points. A few of the boys thought Coach Huntington was kid ding when he told about the Oregon cripples, but they only kidded them selves. Five Thousand See Game. This city and countryside turned out nearly 6000 strong -to see the game. They liked it so much that now a move is afoot to make it an annual event. The lineup: Oregon. , -Positions. . Whitman. L E Shroeder MoKwwn L.T.- Heritage PareoM L G. Lucht KV ftr .. j -At...... -lj. ' oli ,J wanner T. Shield R G Rathford Vonderah R T Blauckman wn RE :.. Holmes Chapman ,.-..Q Rowe .7aan L H . . . . Hal, ,- r xi. MM ion Gram v.B Nnrri- ou?U,53ti5UtfnSre011- firs half, A. eoonti half, ParaonB for A. Shields, A. Shields for Red, Calliaon for Byler. t ill seconi haif- Boyd for Rath- t"1 J4U' "'i Mor &oyat watton for Row. Offip.ialBB JSom ri- Lowden stott, umpire; William Holder bead linesman. GAME TODAY EXPECTED TO BE HARDEST OF YEAR. Washington Has Diversified At tack Ready for O. A. C. ,. Bears Play Olympians. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (By the Associated Press) Hard-fought, low-score contests are expected to predominate on the far western footbaU calendar tomorrow. One game, between Washington and the Oregon Aggies, will count in the Pa cific coast conference standings. Although the Aggies won from Washington in 1920 and 1921, they consider tomorrow's game one of the hardest they have this year. The team was strengthened by the re turn from the sick list of Captain Locey and Miller, two veterans. Washington, with a team said to be the best since the victnrinno Hhv-h nt Coach Dobie, has a diversified attack ready for the Aggies. Last week Washington defeated Idaho only 2-0, but drove into, the Vandals' 10-yard line seven times and made first downs 25 times. Around San Francisco the big game will be between the Olympic club and the champion - California eleven, undefeated since 1919. It will be the first rteal test for Cali fornia's overhauled football machine and predictions range from a sweep ing victory for the Bears to a club triumph, with many "experts" call ing it a toss-up. "Rabbit" Brad shaw. who ia alwava dane-emue m Q .California field, will lead the club men, wno nave one of the best teams in the west this year. Nevada invades Los Angeles to morrow to play the University of Southern California and although the Trojans will play without Kin caid. their backfield Uo,.otna southern fans look for a sagebrush aeieat. JNevada this year has an excellent team, with Billy Hug, its quarterback, being hailed as a "sec ond Bradshaw." In the Stanford stadium the Car dinal varsity meets St. Mary's col lege. Stanford's Clara last Saturday has caused many to cu it a "lu-minute" team, but Coach Kerr thinks he can get the Doys to spurt throughout the entire game against St. Mary's.' The col legians frightened California, last Saturday and hone tn An against Stanford. Glen Hartranft, btaniora s star weight man, may play end tomorrow. Football Results. v Pacific Coaot. At Pendleton University of Oregon 6, "Whitman college 3. At Moscow Washington State, 18. Ida ho 9. At Hood River Hood River high 84 Stevenson, Wash., high 0. West. At Fairfield, la. Parsons college 12, Carthage college 0. At Grantville, O. Denison 20. Wit tenberg 27. At Wilmington Wilmington 31. Ken tucky Wesleyan 3. South. At Dallas Austin college 10, Southern Methodist U. 7. At College Station, Tex. Texas Ag gies 47, Louisiana State university 0. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Yes ars.' morgan -,;ves twoeeo'.. .. ,1,1,m r'tlH FlUli' lfijif I KlMpW CHMOVJCTH WOULD LOg - "' 1111111 T STOP. POR LJTTLe EDWNAHf , LJIslllll WAs JUST ABoOT To 3TART- . s 1 W GEEVMIZ I WELL HE tU BE RIGHT' OMCR;'- - . K Tl 1 pon;t j! liKMovAJ He'm-.Be . Delighted j il - wapjta Take Ek - y - . f 01 IS DEFEATED ,18-3 Damp Field Handicaps Light Mosco wEleven. VANDALS LEAD TO END Two Touchdowns in Final Period, One a Fluke, Gives Victory to Washington State. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The Washington State col lege football team, considered -an unknown quantity in the coast con ference, scored its eighth . consecu tive victory over the University af Idaho here today. 18 to 9. Idaho ran true to annual tradition and scared first and for three quarters led the much heavier Cougar machine. But the damp field, on which rain fell all Thursday night and part of this forenoon, favored the Cougars and handicapped the light -Idaho back field, and Washington State won in the final quarter with one earned touchdown and a second that was a fluke. Reinforced with some fresh back field timber, the Cougars started their heavy offensive in the closing minutes of the third period after blocking and recovering an Idaho punt on the 30-yard, line. With the ball within Idaho's 10-yard line they opened the final period with a drive which sent Bray, who had replaced Wheeler in the original lineup, over for a touchdown. Cougars Take l.rad. This gave, the Cougars a two-point lead, as Idaho had missed the goal kick after the touohdown in the first four minutes of play. Shortly after Bray had turned the tide Hickey hurled himself into the air on the 25-yard line and grabbed off an Idaho pass and without opposi tion crossed the goal for another touchdown. Under the sting of the two rapid-fire touchdowns the Van dais loosened their overhead game and for a,,while threatened to score Passing was' exceptionally hard with the wet ball, but Idaho.- with Stivers on the hurling end and Cobley and Vesser on the receiving, moved within striking distance- of the line, when Hickey again starred by picking off an Idaho pass in tended for Cobley. This robbed Idaho nf loot to score and the Cougars took the uau ana started back to midfield when the whistle ended the battle. Cougar fumbles in the first onrt second periods paved the way to uom or taano s scores. Vesser re covered a Cougar fumble in mid field and the Vandals ninhui straight down the field for a touch- aown. In the second Deriod Wash ington State fumbled R rown's mint and Hati3en recovered for Idaho on the 40-yard line. After trying to smash the line. Hausen place-kicked from the 33-yard line. With a flashy array of tackle smashes, in which Zaepfel featured, the Cougars moved down to the Idaho 2-yard line, but Idaho held and Cantain Brown dronned ha- to Punt out of danger. He fumbled a pass that was none too good and was downed behind the line for a safety. The elevens, refreshed by the rest between halves, battled to a standstill in the third period. To ward the end of the quarter, how ever, the Cougars started their of- j tensive, which ended with the two winning touchdowns. Stivers Tackling Deadly. Twice Zaepfel went through the Vandal team only to be stopped by the deadly tackling , of Stivers, Ida ho's midget quarterback. Although the score was against Idaho, the Vandals were by no means out fought. The first Cougar touchdown was the indirect result of the partially C WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. When" Your ma? -makcs Your engagements xalthout1 rnki Ci 11 Tim: vVuii. CwllH in. M. Y. Tritm h'. blocked Idaho punt while the sec ond was a genuine fluke. Both teams vere about equal in the matter of yardage gained while Idaho was the most successful at what passing was tried. Stivers, with his twisting and dodging, shared honors with Captain Browp and Kleffner as the mainstays in the Idaho backfield. 1 In the line there were no individ ual stars, unless it was Vohs who several times broke through and stopped Cougar plays before they had been started. Cobley and Vesser at ends worked effectively with Stivers in the Vandal over-head dis play in the final period. Hundreds of Idaho alumni returned to the campus today in hopes that Idaho would turn the tide of luck against the Cougars. Washington Staje was represented by the large part of its sludent body who came over in a special train of 13 cars. 18.HU5 ARE HERE BATTLE OF BATTLES DUE ON CLUB'S FIELD TODAY.- Eacli Eleven Credited With Vic tory Over Other Fans to Wel come Return of Stockton. Eighteen Gonzaga university grid iron warriors, accompanied by the'r coach, Charles B. -Dorais, Dr. Will iam Higgins, assistant coach, and Eugene Gadan, ' manager, arrived in Portland from Spokane last, night r'arin' to go against the Multnomah club eleven on Multnomah field this afternoon. - Credited with outplaying Wash ington State last Saturday, although defeated, 10 to 7, and having the strongest team in the history of the institution, Gonzaga is here to trim the clubmen. They accomplished such a feat just two years ago, whitewashing the winged M 20 to 0. Multnomah came back last year and administered a lac'ng to Gon zaga, but no shutout, for Gonzaga scored 11 points. This year will be the rubber game. Gonzaga will miss such scrappy players as Mclsaacs and several others who scintillated last season, but is greatly strengthened by the addition of Houston Stockton, ex Columbia university and St. Mary's college star, and others. Multnomah club has a great team this year. Coach Faulk has a turn out of 30-odd players and out of the lot has two almost evenly-balanced elevens that he can put on the -field. The team is not weak in any spot. Overconf'dence appears to be about the -only thing $hat could slow up Multnomah. Faulk will miss the services of several of his stellar backfield men, 'but has others of equal ability to substitute. Multnomah club has a pretentious schedule this season, which calls for two contests against the Olym pic club team of San Francisco. The club's big game will be against the Olympians at Pasadena November 11. Multnomah can hardly afford to drop a game before that contest. On , the other hand, Gonzaga is equally set on scoring a victory this afternoon. Portland football followers will welcome the return to the local gridiron of Houston Stockton, now playing right half for Gonzaga. Stockton thrilled interscholastic fans for two years as a member of the Columbia university backfield. He is one of the most versatile play er ever seen in action here. Stock ton tips the beam at 185 pounds and is said to have improved greatly. Pecarovich, who played a smashing game at guard for Gonzaga last season, is at quarterback this year. His running back of punts was one of the features of the Gonzaga Washlngton State game last week. The Gonzaga team will average about 180 pounds a man, which is quite some beef. Today's game will start at 2:30 o'clock. The probable lineup of the two teams follows: Gonzaga. Multnomah. Murray Stewart Busc-h RG Holmes Ashmore BT Busch Flaherty ..RE Pelouze Grant LG... Strachan Cahoon X T Hale Needles . LB..... Rose Pecarovich ...Q. Rinehart Stockton RH Brandenberg Garrity 1H Steers McDonald F . Moran PRAYING COLONELS READY FOR HARVARD Game Today Outstanding of Intersectional Clashes. CORNELL PLAYS COLGATE Princeton Faces Maryland, Syra cuse Tackles Pittsburg and . Navy Meets Cieorgia Tech. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (By the Associated Press.) Intersectional games aain will add zest to the week-end football .play in the east tomorrow. Harvard will me"et Cen ter college for the third and last time at Cambridge; Princeton tackles Maryland at Princeton; the Navy has Georgia Tech as its oppo peht at Annapolis; Syracuse faces Pittsburg at Syracuse and George town will mingle with Fordham in this city. Outstanding among the purely sectional contests of the day will be the Cornell-Colgate game at Ithaca; Yale vs. Williams at Xew Haven; Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Phil adelphia; Brawn vs. Lehigh at Beth lehem; Dartmouth vs. , Vermont at Hanover, and Army vs. New Hamp shire State at West Point. Center-Harvard Game Biggest. Of chief interest, perhaps, to the average follower of the autumn sport will be the struggle in the Harvard stadium between the "Pray ing Colonels" from Kentucky and the orthodox but well-trained Crim son players. With each institution credited with one victory in the games of the" last -two years, the struggle probably will break the standing tie and furnish a climax to the series, for under the new tri angular agreement recently entered into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton, intersectional games, appear to be. a thing of the past. 4 Flushed with a series of sensa tional triumphs during the season of 1919, Center came to Cambridge in the middle of the 1920 campaign with a remarkable forward passing attack, only to be turned back, 31 to 14, by the better line rushing of fense of the Crimson. Nothing daunted. Center- returned to Dan ville and developed a defense for the short plunge gain, came back last season to win from Harvard, 6 to 0, due to "Red" Roberts' won derful defensive play and "Bo" Mc Millan's " speed and cleverness on foot in a broken field run. McMillan Is Missing. McMillan will be missing when the teams line up tomorrow, but Roberts wjll be on hand, bigger and perhaps more impressive. Center started the season with her usual string of double figure scores, pil ing up a total of 158 points in the first three games. Against Vir ginia Poly last Saturday the Colonels did not appear so impressive. Al though Center won, 10 to 6, accounts from the southland are that the Danville collegians were outplayed and lucky to win. - Harvard has not been particularly impressive although no opponent has been able to cross the Crimson goal line. At the present moment the backfield appears to be stronger and more advanced than the line. Defense Primed for Aerials. It is likely that the Cambr'dge combination will be set to check any extended aerial attack staged by the southerners and depend upon quick line thrusts and wide end runs for its gains. The Navy will throw ao unusu ally heavy and powerful team against Georgia Tech, and while the middies are not far advanced along the football trail, their poundage and drive nhould Drove an imnoslnsM obstacle to a Georgia victory. Princeton will meet Maryland; which lost to Pennsylvania a week ago, 12 td 0. Both of Pennsylvania's scores came as the result of forward passes and long runs and it was apparent that Maryland had little defense for either passes or end runs. The southerners could and did hold repeatedly against line plunge attacks inside their 10-yard line. Two Close Games Certain. Two close games appear pertain when Syracuse faces Pittsburg and Cornell lines up against Colgate. Pittsbilrg has already lost to La fayette and West Virginia in bit terly 'contested games. Syracuse showed a strong offense against Brown a week ago, but nullified it by careless handling of the ball. Cornell, under the coaching of Dobie, is again piling up impressive scores,, having collected a total of close to 200 points in three games. The Hamilton team showed surpris ing power against Princeton, out playing the Tigers durinsr a major portion of their game last Saturday. 51,000 TO SEE BIG GAME Centre Coach Doesn't Reckon It's a Certainty His Team Will Win. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20. (By the Associated Press.) The pic turesque Center college football squad was primed tonight for the test that will determine whether two victories against Harvard or only one shall be emblazoned on the records of the little institution back in old Kentucky. Against the fighting colonels, who. though lacking the srreat "Bo" Mc- Millln, will lineup before 51,040 spec tators in the stadium tomorrow af ternoon with seven veterans of last year's conquest. Harvard will send a first-string eleven at the height of mid-season form and one which haj aimed carefully at the Center ob jective. Handicapped by delay in reaching Boston, which deprived the team of a practice period yesterday after noon, Coach (Uncle Charley) Moran put ms colonels through a stiff three-hour drill this forenoon. "I don't reckon it's anything near a certainty that Center will win to morrow," said the coach, "but we'll put up a game of hard, clean foot ball." . Moran plans to use "Red" Rob erts, versatile all-American star, at the full back position. Roberts will replaoe Tom Bartlett, a figure in last year's game, who is suffering from a sore throat. , EVERY TEAM PLAYS TODAY Western Conference Interest in Michigan-Ohio State Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. With every team In the western conference in action tomorrow, interest will cen ter in the clash between Michigan and Ohio State at Columbus, where probably 70,000 persons, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game In thet west, will, see two un d el sated teama meet at toe dedi- cation of Ohio's nw $1,500,000 sta dium. Ranking next in importance will be the Illinois-Iowa game at Ur bana. In the other "big ten" games of the dav .Chicago will meet Pur- 1 due at Chicago, while Minnesota will take the field against Northwestern at Evanston, and- Indiana will fur ther the opposition to Wisconsin at Madison. The Ohio-Michigan game Is hte first big gamble of the season, as the comparative ability of the two elevens is unknown. Michigan, on the basis of pre-seasoh forecasts, was rated as one of the strongest elevens tn the conference, but this prediction was changed as a result of Michigan's showing against Van derbllt a week ago Iowa, which conquered Yale a week ago, appears to outclass Illi nois by a wide margin, but an upset 'n predictions is not an impossibil ity. The Illini, beaten by Butler last Saturday, are out for revenge and promise to wage a desperate battle. Minnesota is a heavy favorite against Northwestern, but North-, western's chances are regarded as vastly superior to what they wefe against Chicago last week. Indiana is not expected to furnish much op position to the running and passing attack of Wisconsin. The Chicago-Purdue game may be expated to be reasonably close as Coach 'Stagg of the Maroons will start a large number of substitutes, keeping his stars on th-e side lines in reserve for the Princeton game a week later. The game probably will be a battle of the lines with very little open play. 48 Convicts to See Game. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. , 20. When Michigan and Ohio State elevens clash in the midwest football classic at the dedication of the new Ohio stadium tomorrow 48 convicts from the Ohio penitentiary will be among the spectators, guests of the uni versity president, W. O. Thompson. The convicts have been engaged in cleaning up the new field. President Thompson this morning personally swept and dusted the box . he will occupy tomorrow. ELKS TO PURCHASE ISLAND Athletic Field, Park and Play ground at Roseburg Planned. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Farquhar's ' island, a ten acre island lying within the city limits in th south Umpqua river, is to be purchased by the Roseburg Elks lodge and will be converted into an athletic field, playground and park. The island was used as a popular resort a great many years ago, but for the last 20 years, has been in orchard. It Is ideally sit uated and will make a perfect ath letic field and playground, as de sired by the lodge. There is also an attractive grove in- which a small park may be located. The improvements probably will not be made until a later date, but eventually a baseball diamond, foot ball field, tennis courts, swimming tank and other features will be pro vided, together with playground ap paratus for children. The park will be under the direc tion and control of the lodge, but will be open to the general public. QUALIFYING ROUXD TODAY Men and Women of Waverley to Play for Club Title. The qualifying round of the men's and' women's club championship tournament will be held today at the Waverley Country club. The women will tee off in the morning while the men will start in the afternoon.- In both, tournaments eight will qualify for the championship flight while the remainder will be drawn in flights of eight. The elimination rounds will be played off next week. A golf match between the rival business firms of A. G. Spaulding Brothers and Honeyman Hardware company is scheduled for the East moreland links tomorrow. Walter H. Nash, Adolph Haas, Roy Moe and Clifford Campbell c o mp o s e the Spalding Kroflite team, with George Henselman, C. H. Starr, Marshall Crull and. William Clark will form the Honeyman Victor 75 brigade. The match will be 18 holes and will start at 9 o'clock. CARDS PLAX TO BOLSTER Pennant Strength to Be Sought via Trade Route. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. (By the As sociated Press.)--Branch Rickey, pilot of the St. Louis Nationals, who is said to have built up a pennant contending machine from apparent cellar-position material without the expenditure of a cent today said every effort would be made to build up the team via the trade route, so that the Cardinals would cap ture the bunting next season. Mr. Rickey, however, said he would not consider trading Rogers Hornsby, champion home-run hit ter, and intimated that none of his catching staff, which includes Ain smith, McCurdy and Clemons, is on the market. The Cardinal mentor emphasized, however, that he was anxious to bolster up his pitching crew. Schooner Mayflower Aground. GLOUCESTER Mass., Oct. 20. The Boston schooner Mayflower, challenger of the winner of the in ternational fishermen's races that start here tomorrow, ran aground in Gloucester harbor this afternoon. The schooner struck a mud covered ledge off Halibut wharf. It was expected that she would float at high tide without injury. The Blue- nose, Canada's defender champion, also poked her nose in the mud at her wharf. She will suffer no dam age. Her troubles and the May flower's were due to an unusually low tide. , Hood River Beats Stevenson. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) In the season's first mid Columbia league- game for the local team. Hood River High school to day defeated the Stevenson (Wash.) High, 39 to 0. Although they pos sessed weight, the visitors were un able' to make any gains of conse quence except toy short forward passes, in which they were experts. Hood River failed in repeated ef forts at forward passes. The local team, however, made consistent gains on line bucks and end runs. Jones to Meet Krache. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct 2-0. (Special.) Morgan Jones, Tacoma lightweight, will be the next op ponent of Ted Krache, Grays Harbor lightweight, who last Monday flat tened Kid Johnson in a local smoker. Jones and Krache have been signed to meet in the six-round main event of Bob Oliver's fight show in Aber deen Athletic club Monday, Octo ber 30. ' . Tom King Here. Tom King, Australian middle weight champion who boxes Jimmy Darcy in the ten-round main event at Mllwoukle on October 31, arrived m Portland yesterday . He will start training today at the Olympic gym nasium. ' Darcy is expected to arrive from New York today, PLORSHEIM SHOE Thousands buy FLORSHELI SHOES again and again, for the unequalled satisfac tion they always give. Once having worn FLORSHEIM SHOES you can judge how good they really are how exceptional is their value. THE BRIGHTON . Tan or Black $10 The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, Near Park Street ' FOR THE MAN FROSH EXPECT STRUGGLE COACH BELIEVES ROOKS ARE IX FOR HARD BATTLE. Columbia's Showing Against First Team of Aggies and 'Loss of Two Stars Cause Worry. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 2d. (Special.) Coach Baz Williams is not optimistic over the outcome of the Prosh-Columbia game tomorrow afternoon and ex pects the Portland eleven to put up a stiff battle. The freshman eleven was sorely hit last week when Bailey, guard, and Maddox, tackle, turned in their suits. Bailey looked like a real comer, but was injured in the Mount Angel game and will be out for some time. Maddox, who was one of the heaviest men on the squad and who was a consistent performer at tackle, had to quit on account of finances. Columbia university's showing with the Aggie rooks last week when it held the Corvallis first-year men to a 16-13 score, indicates that it has a strong, aggregation and may be expected to give the Oregon frosh a real battle. The Oregon yearlings defeated Mount Angel, 7-0, last week, scoring in the first period, after which the Catholics held them. Coach Williams intends to start the following lineup: Gosser, cen ter; Hunt and Wilcox, guards; Mautz and Sinclair, tackles; Bass and Scripture or Carlburg, ends; Anderson at quarter; Pervine and Pulson, halves, and Brosterhouse, fullback. Before the game is over, however, the coaches intend to use most of their squad, which has now dwindled to approximately two elevens. WHITE SOX RECALL 10 MEX Courtney of Seals, Among Players to Report in Spring. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Ten baseball players have been recalled by the Chicago White Sox for- next spring, it was announced today. Two of them, Everette Yaryan, who was with Kansas City and Toledo, and E. C. Pence, who played with Lake land, Fla, rejoined the Chicago clUb this fall. The others who will re port next season include Ferdinand Schupp from Seattle and Harry Courtney from San Francisco Courtney was sent to the San Francisco club as part payment for Willis Kamm, the sensational third baseman who was bought by Charles A. Comiskey' with the agreement that he could be recalled. Moose to Have Smoker. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) Indian' Pete, erstwhile hero of all harbor prize fighters, has been matched to meet Morgan Jones of Tacoma in the four-round main event of the Hoquiam Moose boxing show Monday night. Patsy Herbert. Yakima feather, will meet pa FOOTBALL "60 Minutes of Thrills" GONZAGA UNIVERSITY (SPOKANE) (The fast team from the In land Empire) H MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB TODAY 2:30 P. M. t GENERAL ADMISSION $1 f. P. Grandstand $1.50, Boxes $2. f. TfcKets on sale at Rleb's, 6th and Waflh.; Spaldinnr'a, Broad- nay and Alder, Go to YE OREGON GRILLE r a When f jM classy music WHO CARES Eddie McCarthy, Olympia, in the sec ond event, and Danville Kid, Olym pia, will meet Jack Burns, Hoquiam, in the third go. Ed Blake and Buck McFadden, Aberdeen heavies, will appear in the fourth bout, and Dale Freeman, Aberdeen feather, is billed to meet some good opponent In the curtain-raiser. CLCBHOTJSE TO BE BUILT Chehalis Building Committee Or dered to Proceed at Once. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the directors of the Chehalis Golf and Country club held Wednesday evening, the building committee, composed of H. C. Coffman, G. L. Thacker, C. E. Sonn-emann, W. W. Emery and J."""A. Scollard. was directed to proceed immediately with the erection of the fine new clubhouse. This is to cost $10,000. The Instructions to the com mittee are to expedite the work as quickly as' possible, and a contract is to be let inside 15 days. The building will be of the most up-to-date type. The main hall will be 35x50 feet in size, with a dining room 15x50 feet alongside, which may be thrown into the larger room by opening the French doors that will separate the two. There will be a large fireplace opening into both the main hall and the dining room. Other splendid features will be provided. Work on the water system that is being installed is progressing nicely. The well which is to supply a bounteous water supply has been sunk to a depth of 40 feet, but will be made deeper. An electric pump will ,drive the water to all parts of the ground where required. Grill Bowlers Win. ABERDEEN, Wash., - Oct 20. (Special.) The Savoy grill bowling took three straight games from the Eagles, and the Electric Shop took two out of three from the Arthaud Realtors in the matches played on Academy alleys last night. Joe Fordney of the Savoy grill bowled high single and high total in the f'rst game, with scores of 2C0 and 592. Gene Rogers of the Electric Shop held high single game of 210 pins in the second match, while Thorberg"s 542 for the Realtors was high total. MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE RATES: Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Sheet-Metal Writ's. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour Stationary Engineers: Various rates Stationary Firemen: Various rates Boilermakers .... 70-70 Jc hour Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour Freight-Car Men.. . 63c per hour Helpers, all classes 47c per hour Mechanics and helpers are al lowed time and one-balf for time worked in excess of eiKht hours per day. Stride conditions pre vail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG., 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND The C. Gee Wo CHINESE medicine: co. C. GEE WO has made a life study of the curative p r o p e rties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark and has compounded therefrom Ma -a wonderful, w e 1 1 kn own remedies. all of which are perfectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. 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