TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. TORTLAXD, OCTOBER 29, 1911.
9
am pierces
HARVARD DEFENSE
Though Victor, Crimson Has
Its Goal Line Crossed for
the First Time.
20 TO 6 IS FINAL SCORE
limn n Make Touchdown From Cen
ter of Field by Two Perfectly
F"jrx-n.trl Forward Patae.
Ilar-Tartl Offense Strong.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass- Oct. 28. Brown
u co match for llnrvard at football
this afternoon, for the score of 20 to
does not spell the full strength of
the crimson offense. Tet Brown had
the satisfaction of being the first team
cross the H.rtard goal line this
4n. a feat due to Its perfect ror
t ard passing.
Except In the second period, when
Bro- n Scored. Harvard, however, was
always master of the situation.
Two forward passes carried Brown
from the center of the field across the
coa lino.
Harvard made her first touchdown
and ?:! kick in the first period. In
trie second period Mllholland kicked
a pretty Held K"al from the 2-yard
Mne.
The tMrd Harvard score was due
to the fierce taikling of the crimson
forwards, who threw Sprecklng ho
hard when he attempted a quarterback
run that he cropped the bail. Camp
bell picked It up and sprinted 35 yards
t the goal line. The goal kick fol
lowed. The last score came when Potter
caught a thrown punt and ran "3
yards to the three-yard line. Wendell
then carried the ball over, but Fisher
failed at goal.
WAI.TKK CAMP, JR., YALE STAR
Dashing Halfback Factor In 33-to-0
Victory Over Colgate.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 2. Yale today
won an easy victory over Colgate, 31
to 0. Wa'ter Camp. Jr.. appeared In
the Yale lineup for the first time this
season, playing a spectacular frame at
halfback and featuring with smashing
rains throiiKh the Cola-ale line.
The first period ended without a
score. Yale's fumbles proved costly.
In the second period Camp ran
around Colgate's richt end for a
touchdown and six minutes later, aided
by Strout. slipped around the same end
for anot'ier score. New ends were
used In t! l period by Yale and Mer
rttt'it place had been filled earlier by
Ftrout at quarterback.
Fake plas. kicks from placement
and shift formations were responsible
for Yale's scoring in the third per
iod. At the beginning of the fourth
period It was Yale's ball on the 22
srd line and Anderson threw a beau
tiful forward pass to Strnut. who fell
across the Colgate line for a touch
down. Ilf.ERS HA VK TO FIG HT IIARI
Princeton Defeat Worcester, SO to
0. by Individual Work.
rRIXCETOX. Oct. I. Long end
runs, on-slde kicks and the forward
pas!" enabled Princeton to defeat Holy
Cross today. 20 to e. However, the
Worcester eleven tore loose the
Princeton line as no other lam has
done thin season.
In the last quarter Princeton braced
tip and almost entirely through the
Individual running of Rlglit Halfback
Tendleton two touchdowns were
scored.
The other scoring came in the first
two periods nn a drop kick from the
Jft-yard line by Baker and a touch
down by Dewttt.
Annapolis O, Western Reserve O.
AXNAFOLI. Oct. IS. Show ing plenty
of strength In defense but manifesting
weakness of attack, the Navy football
team this afternoon played a scoreless
tie game with the Western Keserve
eleven, of Cleveland.
F-aMcru Football Result.
At New Haven Yale. IS. Colgate. 0.
At Cambridge Harvard. 20; Brown. 6.
. At West Point Army. ID; Lehigh. 0.
At Ann Arbor Michigan. : Yander
Mlt. &.
At Annapolis Navy. 0; Western Re
serve, o.
At Princeton Princeton. 20: Holy
C ross. o.
Al Philadelphia Pennsylvania State
College. 2-. University of Pennsyl
vania, s.
At Ithlca Cornell. ; Pittsburg. S.
At Columbus Ohio State, J; Wes
lryan. 0.
At Minneapolis Mlnnesota.14; Iowa. C
At oberlln Oberlln. Case. .
At Lawrence Kansas, II: Drake, J.
At Easton Carlisle Indians. 1; La
favette. ).
At Lexington fniverstty of Clnctn
nati. 6; Umversttv of Kentucky. 0.
At Pittsburg Washington and Jef
ferson. 33; Westminster. 0.
At Hanover Dartmouth. II: Ver
munt. 0.
At Evanston Wisconsin. 2:
western. J.
At Washington Georgetown,
Johns. 0.
At Lasyette. Ind. Purdue.
North-
, 21: St.
(; De-
pauw. o.
At Denver South Dakota. 10: Den
ver University. 0.
At Chicago Marquette. 1: Depau
University. 0.
At Lincoln Nebraska. 14; Missouri. 0.
At Indianapolis Butler. 45: Moorra
HilL 0.
At Charlottesville. Va. University of
Virginia, 21: Mrglnla Military Insti
tute. .
At Boulder University of Wyoming,
J. University of Colorado, li.
At Birmingham. Ala. Auburn 11.
Mississippi 6-
At Chapel Hill. X. C. University of
North Carolina, 12: U. S. S. Franklin. 0.
At Athena. Ga. Georgia, 8: Mercer, t.
At Atlanta Georgia Tech, 0; Ala
bama, o.
At Roanoke. Va. Virginia Polytech
nic i: Washington and Lee. 5.
At Bloomlngton. Ind. Indiana. 12;
Washington, 0.
At St. Louis St. Louis University.
24: Rolla, .
At Washington Catholic University.
: Maryland Aggies, C
At Lancaster. Pa. Haverford College,
t; Franklin and Marshall. 0.
At South Bend. Ind. Notre Dam (0,
, Loyola 0.
At Austin. University of Texas 12,
University of Arkansas V.
Pennsylvania "C Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I8 Tha Unl- j
versltv of Pennsylvania football team
suffered one of the worst defeats In
Its career todayi when It lost to Penn
sylvania State College. 22 to .
CALIFORNIA BEATS CANADIAN'S
British Colombia Rugby All-Stars
Get M-to-0 Defeat.
BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 28. The all
Mar Rugby team from British Colum
bia went down to defeat today for the
second time before the University of
California, varsity fifteen. The score.
14 to 0, however, la a poor lndlratlon
of the game.
In the first half the Northwesterners
penned the collegians In their own side
of the field almost the entire time and
dribbled the ball across the line three
times, but a man dropped on It, saving;
the score.
California played the fiercest fight
ing (inie of the season, only superb
defensive work keeping the visitors
from rolling; up a good score. In the
WII.LAMETTK HAS PROtPER
Ols 1KAR I5f OITDOOR
AND I.TUOOH SPORT.
It -m
;': C
t si iiH'imir-ni'Sii '.at
Athletic Inarrartar Mlatoa.
WILLAMETTE CXIVERPITT,
Salem. Or, Oct. 18. (Special.)
A complete auditing of all ath
letic Incomes and expenditures
for the past year shows that fi
nancially the Willamette teama
are prosperous. Athletics have
been supported at the Salem In
stitution by the students and citi
zens of Salem aa never before In
the history of the school. During
the last 10 months the lnetltu
tion has been represented by
teams In football, basketball,
baseball, track and lawn tennis.
Mr. Mlnton Is athletic Instructor.
t
second half California came up strong
and by dashing passing carried the ball
over the scoring line. The Northern
men fought for every Inch, but tired
rapidly, while the collegians seemed to
grow fresher with every play.
California scored only five points In
the first half, carrying the ball over
with a spectacular passing bout within
10 minutes of the time the game start
ed. From then until the half ended
they were busy protecting their own
goal.
PTAVFORH PKFEATS OLYMPICS
San Francisco Club Overwhelmed, by
Varsity, 89 to 3.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaU Oct.
t-tanrora 'varsity rolled up a score
of 39 to S against the Olympic Club
rugby fifteen today In a game that
was played almost entirely by the for
wards of the two teams.
The one try registered by the club
men was their first acore against Stan
ford since the club took up rugby, six
years ago.
Mann Heads Vale Team.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28 (Special.)
A. H. Mann has been elected captain
of tale a tennis team. Mann pre
pared at the Tart School. Last year
he was a member of the spring's cham
pion team and reached the finals of
this Fall's Intercollegiate. He lost
the deciding match trt Whitney, of
Harvard.
WW Point SO, Lehigh 0.
WEST POINT. X. T.. Oct. 2 The
West Point football team easily de
feated Lehigh here today 20 to 0. Two
touchdowns, with neither goal, a place
kick and two drop kicks gave the
Army Its score.
MICHIGAN HELD DOWN
WOI.VERI.NES BEAT VAXDER
BII.T OXI.V S TO .
Single Coal Kick Saves Yost's Men
In I.at Few Mtnnte After
Game Fiercely Fought.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. O-t. IS. Giving
the Malse and Blue one of the toughest
battles It has had In years and threat
ening to snatch victory until the last
moment of play, the Vanderbllt Uni
versity football eleven was defeated.
to s. by Michigan today In a streaky
contest, filled with thrilling flashes of
Individual brilliance.
Xclther team counted In the first two
quarters- Each scored a field goal In
the third.
'In the final period each eleven mado
a touchdown, but while Michigan kicked
goal, anderbllt failed to do so. thus
losing the game. Coach Yost's men
were badly done up after the game.
BADGERS ROLL IP IGNSCORE
northwestern Has o Chance and
Is Defeated. 28 to 3.
EVANSTON, HU Oct. 2S Wisconsin
proved too strong for Northwestern
here today, winning the game, IS to 3.
The Wisconsin team never was In dan
ger. Northwestern's one field goal be
Ing the result of a dally In the fourth
period.
Lxcept for the brief shift In the last
period almost all the play was In
Northwestern territory. Neither team
seemed to have advantage In straight
football.
Pollock, of Wisconsin, was the stsr
of the game, making three touchdowns.
Moll shone In the kicking department,
making two field goals and punting
hard and accurately.
Iowa Easy for Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct- 18. Minnesota
defeated Iowa today. 24 to (. The
Iowans held the Gophers even In the
first Quarter, bat the effort seemed to
wear them oat and Minnesota scored
(our touchdowns and aa many goals.
5 T
It- ft., i .
I 1
FUST PLAY PUZZLES
Jefferson High Defeats Albany
at Football.
ONE-SIDED SCORE, 17 TO 0
Spectacular Runs Overcome Stub
born IWenseVallcjr Team Less
Active Than Competitor
at Field. Goal.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 28.-(Special.)
Playing a dashing game, replete with
spectacular runs, the Jefferson High
School football team, of Portland, won
from Albany High School here today.
17 to 0. The Albany lads fought game
ly and held the visitors to one touch
down until the last quarter, when the
fast attack of the Jefferson backfleld
overwhelmed them.
Both teams came close to scoring In
the first duarter. but failed. Albany
kicked off and on the first play Hast
ings got loose for 40 yards. The
ball was soon on Albany's 26-yard line,
where Vosper tried a place kick and
failed. A 15-yard run by Abraham
later placed the ball on Jefferson's 20
yard line and Archibald made an un
successful attempt at a place kick.
Once more Albany got within scoring
distance, hut a penalty by Umpire Dake
forced them bnck. They had again
reached Jefferson's 17-yard line when
the period ended.
In the second quarter the regular
Jefferson backfleld. which had been on
the sidelines, went In. Albany attempt
ed a plnce kick, but Jack Day blocked
It. A 85-yard gain on a forward pass
to Vosper later put the ball In po
sition for another unsuccessful attempt
at a field goal by Jefferson. Shortly
before that half ended Jack Day got
loose for 40 yards and a touchdown.
Vosper kicked goal. Albany then kicked
off and Os Day. catching the ball stand
ing on his own goal line, ran 60 yards
through a broken field.
Neither team scored in' the third
quarter, the ball see-sawing back and
forth. It was on Albany's 10-yard line
when the period ended and when the
fourth quarter began Os Day carried It
over the line In two plays. Vosper
kicked goal.
With the Albany team weakened by
loss of some players, and Injuries to
others stHl In the game. Jefferson be
gan a whirlwind advance. Long and
brilliant runs by Day brothers. Cam
pion and Cole swept Albany down the
field several times, but each time splen
did defensive work of Abraham. South
and Beeron saved touchdowns. Finally
Os Day scored the third touchdown on
a 10-yard run. Vosper missing goal.
It was In teamwork that the Port
land lads far outclassed Albany. Their
offensive work was fast and brilliant.
Jack Day was the star of the Jeffer
son team on offensive work and Vos
per. Hendrlckson and Blbee shone on
defense. Vosper played an especially
brilliant game, but marred his good
work by flagrant tripping. Carson,
Bibee and Abraham were the Albany
stars. The defensive work of the lat
ter, while playing with a broken fin
ger In the last quarter, was the stellar
feature of the game.
VICTORY COSTS DEARLY
O. A. C. CAPTAIX IS INJURED IV
GAME WITH CHEMAWA.
Indians Smothered Under
Fierce
Run
Cliargea or Aggies, Who
Up Score of 75 to 6.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Oct. 18. (Special.) The Ore
gon Agricultural College football team
smothered the Indian team from Che
mawa by a score of 75 to 6 today.
ine game was full of spectacular in
cidents, the most exciting of which
was the race between Cross of Chema
wa and Reynolds. the Agricultural
quarter, after Cross had recovered a
fumble made by Jessup. The Indian
ran the whole length of the field with
Reynolds, wgo was 20 yards behind
at first, gaining until he was only three
yards In the rear when the line was
crossed.
The Beavers paid severely for their
PHli
ever, by the Injury to Cap-
ay cracked a rib and It is
e doctors that he will not
be able to play against Washington
next Saturday. He has been a consist
ently good man and his loss will weaken
the team.
Endberg made one place kick from
the 40-yard line In the second period
and Jessup made a goal on a drop kick
from the 40-yard line. The college
team played brilliant football Indivi
dually, most of the honors going to
Shaw on the offense and to the two
ends on defense. The team work was
miserable, however, the men being con
stantly out of position.
Yardage was lost again and again
through the premature starting of the
backs. The forward pass was used, but
the success of this play was uncertain.
The Indian- team was fully 20 pounds
lighter than the college team, but
nevertheless held tho Aggies frequently
for downs.
It Is pretty generally felt that the
team will have to Improve greatly be
fore next Saturday, to make any show
ing at all against Washington.
The line-up:
a. a. c
Chemawa.
Cross
.... Douglas
Davis
hcott
. Fde:isliar
.. Petrovlch
Dan
Dunbar
. Clements
Jim
. ... Powers
Kelloss. I -arson. Me
Farland
R K.
May
.11 T..
Fluon. C. Bltton K G. .
Carlson. Ingram .... C. .. .
Chriatman I. G. .
iloore L T. .
Kndbers. . Walters,
riKkrtn u is..
Reynolds. Robin
son w
Shaw. Dsrarte RH..
Dwirtf, Jessup.
Caslle l. M. .
Evendon PB..
IIILD
SECOND
WIXS COXTFST
Vancouver Second Eleven Ijoscs by
Score of II to 0.
VAXCOUVF.R, Wash.. Oct. 28. Spe
cial.) Scoring- at the beginning; of the
fame. Hill Military second team de
feated the Vancouver High second here
today. 11 to 0.
Hill made the first score by blocking;
Vancouver's punt, the ball groins; Into
the hands of Forbes, who carried It
over the line for a touchdown. A few
minutes later Parker, Hill's safety, re
ceived Taylor's punt and. aided by
good Interference, ran 60 yards for
the second and last touchdown of the
fame.
Vancouver braced after that and
tried hard to even the score, but failed.
Taylor. Ryan and Rodeers did the
most effective work for Vancouver,
while Byerly and Blaker did brilliant
work for Hill.
The lineup:
Vancouver High. Hill Academy.
Rndirers L. E Blaker
H. Taylor L. T ... Robinson
White L, o Forbes
Kofli-nd&ul c . Rcrnler
I Smith R O. Zimmerman. Chirk
l.:iltirath R T Erockman
R)in R E... Stinson. Byerly
Turrfll 1. H... Working, Clark
Johnson ...II H Brown
Tuylor F Brigs'. O. Clark
McCarthy (capt.)..Q Parker
Officially Referee. 'Dillon; umpire. O'Don
nel; field JuilKe, Joel Kmily; head lines
man. Metcau. Time of quarters. 12 minutes.
Mount Angel 5, Woodburn 0.
WOODBURX. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
In one of the best games ever played
here. Mount Angel College beat AVood
burn Athletic Club by the score of 6
to 0' today. Woodburn tried for two
field goals but failed both times, and
also made a touchdown which was dis
allowed because of Interference In a
forward pass attempted by Mount
Angel. Mount Angel's touohdown came
when Woodburn's right half Interfered i
with a punt by their own fullback. The i
ball was recovered by Carson, who ran
20 yards for the goal. Mount Angel
used the forward pass several times
to good advantage.
The Dalles 11, Goldendale 5.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., Oct. 28.
(Special.) The Dalles High School de
feated Ooldendale High School today by
a score of 11 to 6. McDonald, right
tacklo, made both touchdowns for The
Dalles. EDalding. riant halfback.
scored for Ooldendale In the second '
ijutirivr, uui luueu lu kick kuhi, uiv i
rioldAndnlA touohdown was mado on a '
fumbled punt. It wan a kicking game
with The Dalles having the best of the
pluy. Officials were 11. A. MacLeod, of
Ooldendale: Bob Murray, of The Dalles.
Forest Grove Rents Illllaboro.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Forest Grove High School beat Hills
boro High School here this afternoon.
I 6 to . Hi.Ibiiro showed the best
j form, but heavy penalizing at critical
perious anu a una xumDie coniriDuieu
to the defeats.
Wolverine Freshman Crippled.
ADRIAN, Mich.. Oct. 28. Keller,
quarterback on the University of Slloh
igan freshman football team, broke his
leg In two places In a game with Adrian
College here today. Adrian won, 15
to 0.
Games In Xorthwest.
At Spokane University of W:
ihlng-
ton 17. University of Idaho 0.
At Missoula, Mont. Utah Agricul
tural College S, Montana University 0.
At Taeoma Tacoma High School 0,
Lincoln High School (Seattle) 0.
At Corvallls Oregon Agricultural
College 75. Chemawa Indians (,
At Hlllsboro Foresl Grove High 6,
Hlllsboro High 2.
At Albany Jefferson High (Port
land) 17. Albany High 0.
At Eugene Eugene High 6. Salem
Hili 0.
The Dalles High 11, Goldendale High
6.
Mount Angel College 5, Woodburn 0
WOODBURX CLAIMS PEXXAXT
4
Semi-Pro Honors Claimed by Wil
lamette Valley Team.
WOODBURX. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
The members of the Woodburn base
ball team were given a banquet Thurs
day evening by John P. Hunt, man
ager, in token of his appreciation of
the showing made during the Wil
lamette Valley League series. In which
the team stands at the top of tho per
centage column.
During the early part of the sea
son, the team lost several games, but
oon struck their gait, and quickly
took the lead. The team Is composed
entirely of local men, and the line-up
Is as formidable as any team claim
ing semi-pro championship honors.
Manager Hunt expects to have the
team Intact for the season of 1912 and
will again promote a league of aeml
pro teams In the Willamette Valley.
The personnel of the local team Is
as follows: White, catcher; Holmes,
pitcher; Lavler. first base; Yarrow, sec
ond base; Shorey, shortstop; Hunt, third
base: Branlgar, left field: Huddleston,
center field: Scholer, right field.
COAST GOLFERS IX TOCRXEY
100 Players After Championship at
San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct- 28. With
more than loo contenders on the
ground. 16 men turned In qualifying
scores today on tho qualifying ground
of the Pacific Coast championship golf
tournament at the San Francisco Golf
and Country Club. Match play will be
gin tomorrow, the semi-finals will be
played next Saturday, and the finals a
week from tomorrow.
Following Is the list of those who
qualified today: V. Whitney 74, D. P.
Fredericks 74, C. D. Whyte 7. J. Xe
vllle 78, A. H. Vincent 78, C. R. Tobln
81. II. S. Black 81, W. F. Garby 81
B. D. Anderson 81, A. Kales 82. G. W
B. Heacock 82, P. Eyre 83, G. W. Kal
han 83. C. F. Maud 8. A. T. Sander
son 83, A. J. Owen 83.
BAN" JOHXSOX PRESSES CASE
Evidence Found Against Xevr York
Club in Ticket Scandal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. A thorough air
lna" of the methods used by the New
York Club In the sale of tickets for
the recent world's series baseball games
Is a certainty, according; to a state
ment by B. B. Johnson, president of the
American League today, on his return
from the East
Johnson said he had requested Au
gust Herrmann, chairman of the Na
tional commission, to call a meeting; im
mediately." Persons employed by the
American League chief declare that the
nlKht previous to the first game In
New York, October 14, a trunk loaded
with reserved seat tickets was taken
from the St. James building, where the
Xew TorkClub has offices.
ENFIELD IS RACING SENSATIOX
Ilorxe In Spokane Scandal Outruns
All Competitors.
SPOKAXE. Oct. 28. Enfield, the
horse around which the web of scandal
was woven Wednesday when Jockey
Clifford Gilbert, according to his own
confession, was to receive (1600 for
"pulling," was the sensation of the last
day's programme of the Alan race meet
today, when he took the 81000 Idaho
selling purse, the seven furlongs sprint,
by six lengths.
Tne horse was piloted by Jockey
Buxton, and from the second the barrier
was raised to the finish, was allowed
to run at top speed and completely out
distanced the others.
Soccer Teams Clash Today.
The Nationals, champion soccer toot
ball team of 110. and the Cricketers
will open the soccer season today at
the Columbia Club field. While the
champions have made few changes In
their lineup, their opponents will pre
sent many new men, and feel confident
that the recent additions will mean vic
tory for them.
Did You Ever Try the New Weinhard
"COLUMBIA"
- - . " . ..t :
Brewery's Own Bottling
HENRY WEINHARD
Main 72
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF
PAST WEEK IN SPORTS
BT BOSCOB
BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
GEORGE STOVALL. ex - Portland
Coast Leaguer, who so success
fully piloted the Cleveland Ameri
cans to third place this last season, has
been traded to Washington for Short
stop McBrlde and will probably man
age the Senators In place of James
McAleer, who goes to Boston.
Such U the news received by Walter
McCredie, through President Somers. of
the Naps.
Stovall's transfer undoubtedly paves
the way for an announcement that
Harry Davis, of the Athletics, has
been hunted to Cleveland, for Davis
does not deny that he has been of
fered $12,000 a year to take the place.
Bralley Glsh. the sensational athlete
who Journeyed to the Pittsburg Na
tional games with the Seattle Athletic
Club, Is in Washington, D. C, manag
ing a garage. Gtsh remained In the
East after the National field meet and
was to have affiliated with some East
ern athletic body, but It appears he
la tlll unattached after a trial aa one
of the Seattle representatives at the
Stockholm Olympic games.
One star athlete was loBt to the
Olympics when Jack Xelson, the sensa
tional Pullman sprinter, turned profes
sional In California. Nelson won the
100 and 220 western conference cham
pionships at the 1910 meet In Illinois,
but disqualified along with Ralph Dlra
Ick and George Phllbrook when It was
discovered that he had competed more
than his allotted time.
Nelson Is teaching athletics and
chemistry at a California college, and Is
an applicant for the praduate athletic
management at Washington State Col
lege, which Job will be vacant soon,
following the resignation of John
Jones, the present efficient watchdog
of the exchequer.
,
Mike Lynch will be back on the Job
as manager of the Tacoma Tigers next
year in spite of the scalp-lifting stories
that have been shipped broadcast. Ru
mors of a switch were emphatically de
nied by President Shreeder, of the Ta
coma Club during the week, and
Shreeder should know.
"Lyneh's contract belongs to the Ta
coma club and he cannot go unless we
say the word. That settles his side of
It. Our side? Well, If I have any
thing to say" about tho matter. Lynch
will be boss again In 1912." declared
the big gun.
Tacoma's line-up next year will nave
to be raked over with a fine-tooth ,
comb If Mike expects a first dlvlsloner.
m.i... -. t ,b,-j. to cro In f ant
it Is whispered that he has already '
been released, because of his weakness
with the stick. Perle Casey signed
with a reserve contract and. as Cole
man goes to New York. Pete Morse
will be the only old man in the Infield.
And Pete Isn't any too sure of a berth,
according to Tacoma reports.
Mike has a good outfield In Guyn.
Lynch and Abbott, but he Is weak again
In the pitching department. Lynch is
a good drawing card all around the
circuit and Shreeder does well In re
taining him.
Clipped from a Portland paper under
a dispatch label from New York early
In the week:
"McGraw says he may send Mathew
son back against the Athletics. His
veteran star has had plenty of time to
rest, McGraw says. The Giants' man
ager, however, said he might send
Marquard to the mound."
Keep on. You may ray something.
That the English rugby football
played by Stanford and California and
other Southern Institutions Is a molly
coddle farce. Is the declaration of Nick
Williams, manager of the Portland
Northwestern' League ball club, who
witnessed his first game of the Ameri
can rugby In several years last week
at Multnomah field.
"I took in one or two games In Cali
fornia after the introduction of the
Jordan brand." said the former Uni
versity of California star. One or two
was sufficient- That game Is too
dainty and polite for me. Why, the fel
lows that couldn't carry water In the
old days are the stars down there
now."
The popular blonde athlete predicts
disaster for Stanford athletics under
David Starr Jordan's -new plan of do
ing; away with all paid professional
coaches. Nick says that In his Judg
ment. Heinle Hettmuller. the big Los
Angelea outfielder who beat Bnddv I
Ryan oat of the batting; honors ts j
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FAWCETT.
Fall, was the greatest football player
that Berkeley ever produced.
The Coast and other Class A base
ball leagues have been kicking up a
tremendous fuss for several weeks over
the present drafting regulations. War
was narrowly averted In the case of
the American Association.- Xow comes
the Class B circuits with a grievance
against the Class A's and wonder how
the big fellows will take It.
The Class B magnates complain that
they are the victims of discrimination
In the matter of drafting from Class
C and D. As the regulations now pro
vide, all Class A clubs are privileged
to draft Clbss C and D for the same
figures that Class B clubs are forced
to pay. The B's really have a griev
ance too, for they are forced to wait
until the Class A clubs sort over the
material and then must take the
huskings at the same price.
CAVILL SEEKING SWIMMERS
Seattle Men May Enter in Christmas
Day Contest
Arthur Cavlll, swimming instructor
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, left last night for Seattle, Wash.,
to Interest the swimmers of the Seattle
Athletic Club In the third annual
Christmas day swim to be held In the
Willamette River under the ausplcea of
Multnomah Club.
The Multnomah Club Intends to make
this coming event the biggest compe
tition of the kind ever held anywhere,
and Cavlll has been commissioned to
visit the Seattle Athletic Club and se
cure as many entries from there for
this event as possible. The S. T. Brit
ten cup Is still open for competition, as
I the trophy must be won twice In suc
cession to become the permanent prop
erty of any single competitor, and
Lewis Thomas, winner of the trophy
last year, win compete for the second
time. Already 20 additional entries
have been received by the clubmen, and
before leaving for Seattle last night
Cavill announced that he expected fully
60 starters this year.
The Christmas swim Is rapidly be
coming recognized all over the country,
and the Multnomah Club Is In receipt
of communications from motion-picture
manufacturing concerns relative to the
possibilities of taking pictures of the
contest. This matter will be taken up
by the club directors at a later date.
TENNIS
DEFENDERS CnOSEN
Australians Pick Team to Fight
Americans for Davis Cap.
NEW YORK, Oct- 28. The make-up
of the Australian team, which will de
fend the world's tennis title against
the American challengers. Is as follows:
according to advices from Melbourne:
Norman Brookes, A. W. Dunlop and
Rod Heath.
Brookes will be captain of the team
and will have full charge of the de
fense. He will play with Dunlop In
the doubles, while he and Heath will
defend the singles. The Australian
tennis fans figure that Brookes will
win both singles and with Dunlop will
come out ahead in the doubles. Three
wins out of the five will keep the
cup in Australia.
The American team consists of Lar
ned. McLoughlln and Wright.
FIGHTERS' GREED HURTS GAME
Pugilists Kiling Sport in New Tort
by Exorbitant Demands.
XEW YORK, Oct- 28. Despite the
encouragement given to boxing in this
state by the new Frawley bill, the
Xew York boxing clubs are hot doing
very well financially. Ordinary bouts
have failed to draw the expected gate
receipts, even at low prices, and the
promoters find It hard to secure at
tractive bouts, partly for the reason
that boxers demand too much money
for their services.
The Wells-Wolgast bout fell through
because the men wanted $19,000 and
insisted upon having the money posted
before the signing of the articles.
Wells asked for $12,600 to box McFar-
land and Wolgast refused the lattar.
iVry-l
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Free City Delivery
BREWERY
A 1172
unless he received 825,000, win, lose or
draw.
RIVERS KNOCKS OCT KIRKAYOOD
Featherweight "Comes Bnck" in
Sensational Fashion.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. Joe Rivers,
the Los Angeles featherweight, "came
back" In decisive fashion today at Ver
non, defeating George Klrkwood In the
eighth round of their scheduled 20
round bout.
Referee Charles Leyton stopped the
fight to save Klrkwood from further
injury. Klrkwood was semi-conscious
and had no chance to win. Rivers gets
credit for a knockout.
Klrkwood displayed remarkable clev
erness, but was outclassed in every
round.
May Sutton to Play in Europe.
XEW YORK. Oct 23. (Special.)
According to reports from Monte Carlo.
Miss May Sutton, the ex-American anrl
English champion, is to visit the Ri
viera this Winter and play In the ma
jority of the big tournaments there.
The report has it that the California
girl will be the guest of Mrs. A. Bost-.
wick on her yacht. It Is not yet known
that Miss Sutton will have another
knock for the English championship,
but It is not very unlikely. Managers
of the tournaments at Nice and Monte
Carlo think they will be able to Induce
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the English,
champion, to play at a few of the Ri-.
viera affairs, and they are already an
ticlpating her meeting with Miss Sut-1
ton. Then there is some talk of Mr.
Bostwick taking along one of the crack
men players, but there Is no mention
of who they are.
Baker Gets Good Offer.
XEW ORLEANS Oct. 28. Frank
Baker, the hard-hitting third baseman,
of the Philadelphia Americans, who
rapped out two home runs, various and,
sundry doubles and singles during tho.
recent series for the world's champion
ship with the New York Giants, haa
been made an attractive offer to par
ticipate in ball games In this city in
the near future for the benefit of the
1100.000 fund for the charity hospital.
McVey Knocks Out Lange.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Oct. 28. Sam
McVey, the American pugilist, knocked
out "Bill" Lange, of Vlotorla, In the
second round here today. Lange's at
tack and defense were poor, and early
In the second round he was floored!
twice. He came back after six sec
onds the first time and then took the
count of eight. He finally succumbed
to a right uppercut to the Jaw. Mc
Vey was a 6 to 2 favorite.
Students Pick Over Apples.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Oct. 28. (8pecial.)
A representative exhibit of a largo
number of varieties of apples from
Eastern Oregon, Montana and Wiscon
sin is under examination today by tha
students of horticulture at the Oregon,
Agricultural College in preparation for
the identification contest in connec
tion with the, convention of the State.
Horticultural Society to be held at
Portland. The exhibit has been ar
ranged by Victor R. Gardner, profes
sor, at the pomologlcal section, and
after being shown here for a few days
will be sent to Portland to be ex
hibited at the convention.
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