The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 05, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., October 05, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextYALE SHOCKED BY TIE WITH HUE Blue Runs Against Stubborn Defense Harvard Puts Bates Away, 14 to 0. TIGERS SWAMP FORDHAM Cornell and Pennsylvania Atone for 1912 Defeats by Drubbing Ober Hn and I-afayette Colgate Is Surprise to Amherst. NEW HAVEN Conn.. Oct 4. Univer sity of . Maine's football team, which last Saturday was smothered by Har vard 34 to 0, gave Tale the biggest sur prise in years on Yale Field this aft ernoon by holding the Blue- to a 0-to-0 score. The Maine collegians, although rushed off their feet at times, presented a magnificent defense whenever their goal was threatened. Yale presented a new variation of the wing shift that was a great ground gainer. Her defense was excellent, and only once did Maine make first down the last play of the game. Ketcham, of Yale, played a brilliant game in his new position at left half. The lineup: Vnl Position. Maine. W Carter I E Purinston lunihliriilii L T Murray Ketcham IS Sawyer Martyng C aker Cooney RG Gulliver Pendleton KT Ruffner Avery R B . Hale Aln.worth LHB ,.. Krlger Wiser FB.-. Martin Thomson RHB Donohm . Wilson Q B Cobb Kf-i- nhkeson. LehlEh: umpire Fults, Brown. Head linesman Dr. Newton, Penn sylvania. Time or perioos u mo. Harvard 14, Bates O. CAMBRIDGE, Oct 4. Playing a con servative game, the Harvard football eleven registered 14 points against Bates and held their opponents with out a score on the water-soaked grid iron of the Stadium today. At no time was the Crimson goal threatened, and only once, when an on-slde kick netted 35 yards, did Bates gain first down. The Harvard team's offense was poor at times, and in the third period the team held for downs on Bates' three yard line. Harvard did not, as was expected, present its full strength today. Lineup: Harvard. Position. Bates. O'Brien L. E Danahay Storer L. T Kerr Mills' L. G Moore Soucy. C. Harding Weston R. G. Manuel Hitchcock RT Cobb Millholland R, E. Witham Bradlee Q. B Talbot Hardwick L. H. B Eldrldge Mahan R H. B Kennedy Brickley F. B Dyer Referee N. Tufts, Brown. Umpire Burke, Worcester. Head linesman R. F. Land, Annapolis. Time two 12 and two 10-minute periods. Harvard score Touchdown, Hardwick: goal from field. Brickley, Mahan Safety Talbot of Bates. Princeton, 69, Ford b am, 0. ' PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 4. Prince ton swamped Fordham at football to day, 69 to 0. The team which started for Princeton soon was changed for the second-string men, and these in turn were relieved by other substi tutes nntil nearly the entire squad had a chance to play. The visitors' inability to successfully launch some Intricate plays, including a triple pass ending with a forward pass, helped Princeton to Victory. The home eleven, on the other hand, played a smashing game throughout Lineup: Princeton. Position. Fordham. Hammond i. E Vlvlano Phillips L T. Finnegan Heyniger X, G O'Brien Haviland .C Mulroy Longstreet R G Butler Ballin Jt T Meehan Brown R E. Erady J. S. Baker Q B Schafmeister Glick L H B Taylor Law H B Robbins Street F B McAveny Referee Whiting, Cornell. Umpire Thorn, Haverford. Linesman Hatch, Williams. Time of periods 12. 10, 12 and 10 minutes. Princeton score: Touchdowns Strelt 4, J. S. Baker, Bor den. Glick, Merritt 2. Love. Goals from touchdowns Law 2, Strelt 4, Love. Safety Viviano. Cornell 87, Oberlin 13. ITHACA. N. Y-, Oct 4. Cornell atoned for its 1912 defeat at the hands of Oberlin by trouncing the 6hioans to day by a score of 37 to 12. Oberlin gave Cornell a bad scare in the third period by scoring two touchdowns on forward passes against second string men. Lineup: Cornell. Position. Oberlin. Rees L E Curtis Williamson L T Theller Munns (C.) L G Herron Cool ; C Neil ICC.McCutcheon.R G Durbin Mallory. : R T Tllllson O'Hearn ...R E Dunn Barrett. .... .1 .. Q B Henderson Shuler L H B Fisher (C;) Fritz .R H B Forsbush Shelton F B. Bosworth Referee Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire McCarthy, Germantown Acad emy. Head linesman Bull, Cornell. Time of periods 12 and 8 minutes. Cornell score: Touchdowns Shuler, Barrett 2, O'Hearn.- Sprague. Goals from touchdowns Barrett 4. Goal from field Dunn (Oberlin) 2. Philadelphia 10, La Fayette 0. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated La fayette eleven on Franklin Field to day, 10 to 0. Pennsylvania could make but little impression on Lafayette's line and had to fall back on forward passes, the majority of their passes being suc cessful. In the first period Pennsylva nia got the ball to Lafayette's 40-yard line and Marshall dropkicked a beau tiful field goal. Pennsylvania's goal was in danger several times, but the Quakers usu ally tightened up when they got into trouble. Lineup: Pennsylvania. Lafayette. H. Kelly LE Furry Carter LT Beyer Russell ..' LQ Gullck Simpson C. Luhr Journeay RG F. Kelly Harris R T. . .. Wagenhurst Koons RD D. Diamond Marshall Q6 J. Diamond Tighe LHB Kennedy Avery RHB Brown Minds FB Scheeren Referee Lanford, Trinity. Umpires Murphy, Brown. Linesmen Crowell, Swarthmore. Time of periods 12 min utes each. Pensylvanla score: Touch down, goal from touchdown, Marshall; goal from field. Marshall. Colffate 21, Ambtrst O. HAMILTON. N. T., Oct. 4. Colgate defeated Amherst at football this aft ernoon, 21 to 0. Colgate showed unex- pected strength, considering the inju ries some of the men received In last week's game with Cornell, while Am herst was unable to reach even within striking distance of the goal. Most of Colgate's gains were made on for ward passes or trick plays, whlca were made possible by the strength of the line. Brooke tried two field goals, but missed each by a few inches. MXCOIX DEFEATS CENTRALIA Portland High School Boys Meet Hard but Futile Defense. CENTRALIA. Wash, Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) In a stubbornly contested game of football this afternoon Lincoln High School, of Portland, defeated Centralia, 18 to 7. The local team showed a stonewall defense, but failed to display proper power when they had the bail. Portland scored a touchdown in the second quarter on a forward pass and one each in the third and fourth quar ters on line bucking. Centralia's only score came in the third quarter. Stroupe going over the line after Evans had intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards. Warren Grimm ref ereed. Eastern Football Scores. Chicago, 21; Indiana. 7. University of Colorado, 6; University of Wyoming, 0. Nebraska, 19; Washburn, 0. Lehigh. 7; Carlisle, 21. Ohio Northwestern 0, Notre Dame 7. JEFFERSON" HIGH FOOTBALL, SQUAD WHICH PLAYED ITS FIRST GAME YESTERDAY AGAINST MULTNOMAH CLUB'S SECOND TEAM. READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT (STANDING)-MORGAN, KEEDV N--.f C01MAK GEDAMKE, HOLCOMBE, MABHICE, DOWKARD, REED, WILCOX, SMVTHE, VAN BIJiKIKK, COLMAN AX D CAPTAIN IRVINE LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING BATES, C. STEMLER, CURRY, JOES WEBBER, NtViNGHAM, GIEBISCH, WATSON, WATTS, WOLFER, MO SAX, WYLIE AND STRUBLE. South Dakota 61, Nebraska Wes leyan 7. " Pennsylvania State, 48; Carnegie T. L, 0. Syracuse, 18; Hamilton, 0. Bucknell University, 46; Lebanon Val ley College, 0. University of Rochester, 33; St Law rence University, 0. Dartmouth, 63; Colby, 0. Rutgers, 36; Union, 6. Wesleyan, 13; Bowdoin, 7. rfa' ks- Viv Hamoshire State. 0. Washington and Jefferson, 26; Dick inson, 0. Mount Union, 13; Western Reserve, 3. Navy, 0; University of Pittsburg, p. Pennsylvania. 10; Lafayette, 0. Williams, 20; . University of Ver mont. 0. Yale, 0; University of Maine, 0. Michigan, 48; Case, 0. Purdue, 26; Wabash, 0. Iowa, 45; Normal, 3. Princeton, 69; Fordham, 0. Colgate, 21; Amherst, 0. Minnesota, 25; Ames, 0. Highland Park, 0; Parsons, 0. Ohio State. 68; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. University of Wisconsin, 68; Law rence College, 7. Northwestern, 10; LaKe forest, v. Army, 34; Stevens Institute, 0. University of Kansas, 7; William Jewell College, 0. Muhlenberg, 64; New York univer sity, 0. Rensselaer Polytechnic, .12; Middle burg. 0. Trinity, 48; Worcester Tech, 0. Yale Freshmen, 17; Worcester Acad emy, 0. University of Cincinnati, 32; Witten berg, 0. Drake, 0; Coo, 0. University of Utah, 6; Alumni, 6. Missouri, 69; Drury, 0. CLUB CHANGE DESIRED DIVIDEND IS WANTED BY SOME M OTORBO ATMEN. Sleeting Called and Leaders Hope to Reorganise So That All Profits Will Go to Betterments. The r.rganization of the Portland Motorboat Club has been brought up again by a committee of the members and to settle the issues at stake a special meeting will be held Octo ber 15. The trouble lies In the fact tnat the Portland Motorboat Club is incorpo rated under the laws of the State of Oregon as a commercial proposition. In its two or three active years 11 has been unusually successful. Its cof fers, empty In the first years, are now filled and the stock has risen from practically nothing to four times its far value. Now some of the stockholders want a dividend. No demands have been made on the treasurer, but the officers are expecting such at any time. The Portland Motorboat urn), al though incorporated as a" commercial enterprise, was intended as a sporting club, and net to enrich anyone's pocket. Under its incorporation it should pay dividends if the majority of the stock holders so decide. The present officers wisn to counteract any such possibility and will endeavor to change the organ ization of the club so that it will be devoted purely to the promotion of sports and that all moneys it may earn will be spent In making the club better. 'I be question of consolidation with th? Oregon Yacht Club will not come up at this meeting, but will be acted on later in the Fall. ' C. W. Boots yesterday returned from a week's cruise on the Lower Colum bia. The Artisan, his roomy cruiser . carried his party. Salmon trout and other fish formed part of every meal. He counted the ducks he saw. He declares that in the week :ie wa away from Portland on tho bet hunt ing grounds in the state he countou but six. He did not take a shot at tli m. He leaves again in about thr;e w.-.eks for a hunting trip exclusively The Artisan will carry the part. Washington "Defeats Waseda. no att a T,nm Oct. A The Univer sity of Washington baseball team de feated the Waseda university team to day 6 to 2. Aberdeen 63, Chehalis 0. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Aberdeen completely outclassed Che halis High at football today, winning. 63 to 0. f IIE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND,- OCTOBER 5, 1915, T 5 Interscholastic League Season to'Open With Two Games . This Week. HILL TO PLAY WASHINGTON Columbia University, Dark Horse of Teams, to Lock Horns With Fast Portlund Academy Eleven. Earl's Squad Is Weakened. For this, the opening week of the 1913 football season of the Portland Interscholastic League, two games are on the programme. Hill Military Academy and Washington High settle their differences on Wednesday. Port land Acaiemy and Columbia University battle on Friday. Three teams are com paratively light, averaging around 146 pounds, while Columbia University, Washington High and Lincoln High each (to above 158 pounds to the man. Although having but two of last year's men back. Coach Moore of the Hill Military Academy hopes to make a good showing against his heavier opponents on Wednesday. Portland Academy has five men back around which Coach Hurlburt will build a strong combination. Columbia In Dark Horse. Little is known about Coach Calli crate's proteges of the Columbia Uni versity, as each year finds them the dark horse of the league and always finishing among the leaders. When Friday's game is staged on the Mult nomah Field the team will probably line up es follows: Philbin, center; Kurtz and Kelly, right guard; O'Brien and Hamaker, right tackle; Nixon, right end; McCan and Sarsfield, left guard; Quinn, left tackle; Leonard and Niles, left end; Captain St Marie and Seufert, quarterback; Muirhead and Block, right half; Malarkey, left half, and Phelan, fullback. To open the season as well as the first game of the year Hill Military Academy will pick a strong team among the players left who are not on the hospital list Hinckley, who had insured his place on the team, was in jured last Friday and may not be seen against Washington High Wednesday. Coach Moore will likely send the fol lowing on the field: Stewart or Tlm berman, center; Dand, right guard; CaHioun, right tackle; Stlnson or Rom bough, right end; Muir or Woodland, left guard; Forbes or Ramsey, left tackle; Hinckley or McNeil, left end; Welch, quarterback; Graham, right half; Robinson, left half and Captain Briggs fullback and punter. So many men are out for the Wash ington High eleven that Coach Earl is uncertain Just who will be seen in the first lineup against Hill, but sev eral of last year's regulars, including Tegart, "Moose" Johnson, Captain Mor row, Edrls and Baker, are sure to start the game. Lincoln Appears Strong. At present Lincoln High seems to be In better condition to start the sea son a week from Wednesday against the Peninsula High School than any other team. Lincoln has played two practice games, one with the Astoria eleven and yesterday, with Centralia. Barring unforseen accidents the team will go on the field for Its first game with Howard, center; Busch and "Tiny" Finke, guards; Hanson and Schaufler, tackles; Pearcy and Mclndoe, ends with Ray Groce, Holt, Magill, Paget and Hoover as alternates; Booker, left half; Newman, fullback; "Rusty" Groce, right half, and Captain Mulkey, quarterback. Henderson, Peterson and Freeman are next in line for the halfback position, with Tannansee for quarterback. Seventeen players are on the list from which Coach Hurlburt, of the Portland Academy, will pick the team to open the fast Columbia University eleven Friday. As yet no definite ar rangement has been made, but the fol lowing are the prospects: McClung, Captain Brlx, Meade, Schoenberg, Por ter, Giltner, Krausse, Ross, Layton, Whitmer, Therkleson, Woodcock, Coe, Kingsberry, Klngsley, Martin and Long. Jefferson Team to Be Skirted. Jefferson High's practice game yes terday with the Multnomah Club sec ond team was to allow Coach Rinehart to get a closer line on his players and as a result several changes are due before his first game. Stemler and Versteeg are on the hospital list at present but are due for a speedy -recovery, while Lewis is out of the game. minus several teeth. The following comprise the first squad: Giebisch, center; Kyle, right guard; Hendrick- son, right tackle; Cutler, Strubel and Herzog, right end; Reed and Curry, left guard; Kennedy, left tackle; Sax and Wolfer, left end; Captain Irvine, quar terback; Maurice, fullback; Wilcox, right half; Watts, left half. All games will be played on the Multnomah Field Wednesday and Fri day afternoons, starting at 3 o'clock. Roscoe Fawcett has been re-elected of ficial referee, while W. S. Shaw will officiate as umpire. Head linesmen will be decided at the game. HUNTING AND FISHING GOOD Black and Brown Bear Said) to Be Store Plentiful Than Ever. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Hunting and fishing in Eastern Ore gon are reported to be better at the present time than for a number of years. This is said to be true or an kinds of game, Including grouse, duck. SECONDARY 5 RAPIDLY HP deer and bear. Large catches of fine fish are -being made daily and return ing parties of deer hunters report good success. Black and brown bear are said to be more numerous than for many years. In Umatilla County more hunting and angling licenses have already been issued than were issued all last year, which held the record up until this year. The total number of licenses issued to date is 3653. A total of 3194 were issued last year. JACKSOX DROPS BACK TO THIRD Cobb Has Clear Lead Over All Rivals for Batting Honors. CHICAGO, Oct 4. Joe Jackson dropped to third place among American League batters this week. Cobb still leads, but the Cleveland slugger must have found the pace too swift, for Olaf Hen riksen, of Boston, back into the game once more, crowded into second place, close on the heels of the Detroit man. Their unofficial averages are: Cobb, .391; Henriksen. .385, and Jack son .367. Speaker, of Boston, is in fourth place with .364. The rest of the men hitting .300 or better are: Collins, Philadelphia, .340; Baker, Philadelphia, .339; Gllbooley, New York, .337; Lajoie. Cleveland, .335; Mclnnls, Philadelphia. .331; Gandil, Washington, 320; D. Murphy, Philadelphia. .315; Lo livelt Cleveland. .314; Crawford, De troit, .314; Bauman. Detroit, .303; Sto vall 'st Louis. .303. Milan. Washington, and Moeller. Washington, are still leading the base stealers, the former with 68 and the latter with 59. Walter Johnson tops the pitchers in games won and last. - The first five rank: Won. Lost. P. C. Johnson, Washington 50 7 .837 Walsh, Chicago 8 3 Houck, Philadelphia 13 0 Wood, Boston 12 5 .2 Bender. Philadelphia 21 9 .700 In the National League Ylngling, of Brooklyn leads in batting with a per centage of .339 for 36 games, with Daubert, of the same team, second, with an average of .360 for 139 games. Hyatt of Pittsburg, is third with .852 for 52 games. The unofficial averages of the other players batting .300 and over are: Cravath. Philadelphia, .334; Schmitt, Boston, .324; Becker, Philadelphia. .322; R. Miller. Philadelphia, .321; Walsh, Philadelphia, .320; Hess, Boston, .317; S. Magee, Philadelphia, .313; Zimmerman, Chicago, .312; Viox Pittsburg. .309; Wheat, Brooklyn, .308; Titus, Boston, .306; Wagner, . Pittsburg .306; J. Mey ers, New York, .305; Tinker. Cincinnati, .304; Houser, St Louis, .304; Zinn. Bos ton .301; Lobert, Philadelphia .300. Carey, of Pittsburg, leads In the num ber of stolen bases with 56. Myers, of Boston, Is second , with 49.' Vaughn, of Chicago, leads the pitch ers with an average of .833. The five leading ' twirlers and their averages ; are: Won. Lost P. C. Vaughn, Chicago 5 1 .S33 Demaree. New York 15 4 .7S'J Humphries, Chicago 15 4 .789 Alexander. Philadelphia.... 21 7 .730 Pierce, Chicago 12 4 .760 POLO PONIES TO RACE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REVIVES SPORT FOR WINTER. Speed Tests Expected to Be Climax of Tournament Weeks at Coronado and Santa Barbara. LOS ANGELES, Oct 4. (Special.) Owners of fast polo ponies are to re vive pony racing as one of the big fea tures to the Winter's polo tournaments In Southern California. At all of the dozen or more polo fields in Southern California racetracks have been built surrounding the fields on which these contests are to be held. This racing of the fast ' ponies is looked upon as the very climax of a week of polo, inasmuch as it settles the vastly important question as to speed, and when it is remembered that the polo ponies' greatest single asset in the game Is speed and lots of it, the Importance of these racing meets can be gauged. It has been determined at Coronado to hold a pony race Immediately fol lowing the close of the polo tourna ments or during one day set aside espe cially during the tournament. There is an excellent half-mile track v there and in past years some of the greatest racing events on the Coast have been held on it Santa Barbara also is preparing to revive polo pony racing this year. Pasa dena has Intimated that they are likely to have racing and other polo centers also have. The racing of fine polo ponies fell into disrepute two years ago when sev eral of the owners of fast ponies used paid riders or professional men, and this, according to the strict interpre tation of the rules, is not allowed and is considered unsportsmanlike. This year with perhaps the greatest string of polo ponies ever owned on the Pacific Coast all ready for the tournament polo' pony racing will reach a high plane. ,. KNIFE HALTS NOT WEDDING Georgia Physician Takes Bride as He Iies on Operating Table. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 1. On the operating table and ready to go under the knife as the result of an attack of appendicitis, Dr. J. W. Hunt, county physician, was married in St. Joseph's Infirmary to Miss Mary Lovelace, a singer of Atlanta, and a member of St Mark's choir. Then, with the bride by his side, he underwent the operation , and now is. reported to be resting easily at the hospital, with a good chance to recover. Dr. Hunt was suddenly attacked by appendicitis, and when it became cer tain that he would have to undergo an operation Miss Lovelace consented to a quick, marriage, so as to be able to nurse him back to health. - i SCORES ARE HIGH MIDDLE WEST Chicago Triumphs. Over In diana, 21 to 7; Michigan Swamps Case, 48 to 0. BADGERS BEAT LAWRENCE Minnesota, by Straight Football, CtusIics Ames, 25 to O--Beloit Makes Record by Winning 110 to 0, Season's Highest. iriOCUlT.T. TTTTTT.n f!hiCftBTO. Oct Chicago dedicated her new $200,000 athletic field today witn a victory uv Indiana. 21 to 7. T... nm fhln . n-n'o unrAI C TTl ft bV re suit of intercepted forward passes. The third toucnaown iouowea iwo pmusc The losers' only score followed an intercepted forward pass. Michigan 48, Case O. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 4. Michi- . , rt i .1 . V. . . JO .n ft Til gan aeieateo. v-aao Luimv uy m the first half of SO minutes' play Michl- a 1 I tViMiiirh tho font gan scorea a points inruugii mot. aggressive work of its light backfleld. In the second division of the game Yost sent in an entire eleven of sub stitutes. nrtkiTritrrn 10. Lake Forest O. EVANSTON, I1L, Oct. 4. Playing nii-rhnnri fnftthall Northwestern won its opening game of the season from Lake Forest today, 10 to 0. Ktromherir's droDklck for a goal from the 35-yard line, gave Northwestern three points in the secona perioa. .uA tn.l .i m t r f o f Vu ttcrann with one iiio i.ii". h""' 'i 1 i. . . . , run of 20 yards and another of 10. got by the Lake f orest dsckb tor a iwuuu down and kicked goal. Wisconsin 57, Lawrence 7. MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 4. The Univer sity of Wisconsin, last year's confer ence chamDions. celebrated tne open iner of the gridiron seaBon with a 58 to 7 victory over Lawrence College of Appleton today. Despite tne snowing Indicated by the scoreboard, the Badgers disnlavedr ooor form at many stages. Fumbles were frequent. The day was hot and tne teams jacKea einerer. A lonir run by Sampson snoruj before the end of the game gave Law rence a well-earned score. Minnesota 25, Ames O. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 4. Play ing through a drizzling rain that made Impracticable other than straight foot hall, the University of Minnesota de feated Ames Agricultural College, 25 to 0. The touchdowns, one in the first and one In the second periods and two in the last, were the direct result of hard line plunges. Ames was unable to penetrate Minnesota's defense. Belolt 116, Dekalb O. BELOIT, Wis.. Oct 4. The Beloit College football team established a record here today when it defeated the Dekalb Normal team by a score of 116 to 0. The Wisconsin team crossed the goal line 16 times and made two field goals from placement. ANVIL'S HE IS FUST COLUMBUS - GRAND CIRCUIT ENDS WITH GOOD RACES. Derby Boy Takes Ninth and De ciding Heat of 2:08 Trot, World's Record Being Approached. COLUMBUS, O., Oct 4. Grand Cir cuit racing In Columbus came to a close today, the 2:06 pace being the last race decided. In this event Doctor B. P. won the first two heats, but was worn down by Strathstorm In the third heat. The Murphy horse took the race by winning the fourth and fifth heats. Anvil, beaten last week by Dudle Archdale. won the 2:05 trot from tne black mare and in the first heat reduced his record to 2:03. Derby Boy won the ninth and decid ing heat of the 2:08 trot early in the afternoon from uensmore. 'ine aver age time, 2:11)4, for this long race closely approaches the world's record figures, 2:11 1-36, made 20 years ago at Chicago in a race won by Alix. The summary: 2:06 trot, 8 in 8, purse 11200, 8 heats Tiaay Derby Boy ...(McCarthy) 248281211 (Lo'omls) 824 312122 Douglas Mcureg- or (Valentine) 1 1 2 4 4 S dis Etawan. (lieers) 5 3 1 1 a dr Myrtle Grannet... (Andrews) 4 6 6 ro Prince Lot (Childs) 6 5 5 ro Time 2:0Sii. 2:10, 8:10, 2:00H, 2:13, 2:11 Vi, 2:14. 2:13, 2:10H. 2:13 trot, 3 in 3, purse .',1200 nmar Viovdi 2 111 Ernest Axtel (KJmlln) 12 3 5 Redlac, Jr. (Cox) 9 4 2 7 Berka (McCarthy) 8 9 6 2 Mason Matthews ... .(Kyerson) 3 3 10 8 Par McKerron (Gray) 5 7 4 3 Nata prime (P. Wright) 10 6 9 4 Loulss (Gears) 4 8 8 6 Alfonso (McDonald) 11 6 9 George J. (Shackleton) 6 11 11 10 Moko Dlllard (Patterson) 12 1 7 13 Judge K l-Maxionj ( ix li6 il Time. 2:10. 2:10. 2:10H. 2:08. 2:0.1 pace, 3 In 5, purse JliDO Strathstorm (Murphy) 3 2 111 Doctor B. P. (Dompler) 112 4 4 Baron A (Cox) 4 8 8 2 2 Jones Gentry (Murray) 2 4 4 3 3 Molly Darling ...(McMahon) 6 6 5 ro Time, 2:06, 2:05. 2:04. 2:00, 2:06. 2:05 trot, 2 in 3, purse S12O0 Anvil rGeers) 1 1 Dudle Archdale ,. (Jones) 2 2 Hallworthy B. Wright) 8 3 Time, 2:08, 2:04. Multnomah Club Notes MANAGER STOTT has arranged a big smoker to precede the Mult-noraah-Pullmaa game October 25. Prominent club members will appear at the club gymnasium Tuesday night, October 21, and urge the members to support their team in one of the big games of the Year. ' The Washington State College has weight and speed. It will take the utmost assistance from the sldelinos to push the Winged "M" warriors through a victory. The question of exempting the Mult nomah Club from taxation has been put up to City Attorney La Roche. He will in a few days pass on whether or not the Board of Equalization has any right to exempt the club from the bur den, which would mean $5250 a year. That would mean Just $440 added to the expense bill of each month, t The restaurant fittings are being purchased and In a few weeks the club will have this additional encourage ment for attendance at the noon busi ness men's club.. It will also help the attendance at the night classes of business men and night juniors. "Dr." Frank Schmieder, camp at- . , . il. n i . p-av.M. has been secured to train the Winged M box ers and wrestlers through the Winter. Dr. Schmieder has a reputation up and down the Coast for his training abil ity and is a big factor in the Winter s tournaments. His men are as a rule in good shape. The Indoor golfers of Multnomah Club are at it every day, despite the fact that the outdoor green are still In good shape. For the encourage ment of those who- do not happen to have "puttln" irons" and all the other paraphernalia necessary to the expert golfer, they have each contributed a piece or two, until there are enough outfits for general use. In the near fu ture Chairman Mackenzie will have a tourney of some kind on the Indoor green. The handball tourney has been start ed with but three challengers. How ever, it is a progressive tourney and more will be added as soon as the rains set in. This has always been a popu lar feature, so the list will without a doubt be much larger in a few weeks. The handicap three-cushion billiard tournament has four more names on the list. They are Ed Morris, Harry Fischer, Otto Mlkkelson and William S. Walter. OLUB JUNIORS BEAT JEFFERSON Margin Between Two Teams Is Only Kicking Goal After Touchdown. By making a touchdown just before the end of the first half, the Multno mah second team scored a victory over the Jefferson High eleven yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field. The final score was 7 to 6, because Watts, of the losers, failed to kick the goal after Kyle had scored a touchdown on a fumble. This was the preliminary to the Multnomah-Oregon "Aggie" game. Humphreys, of the winners, threw a forward pass to the waiting Hummell, who crossed the goal for the lone touchdown for the clubmen. Hummell kicked goal, winning the game. Sax, Kyle and Maurice starred for the High School; with McKay, Duff, Hummell and Humphreys for the winners. Martin Prat tacted as referee; "Doc" Shaw, umpire, and W. A. Fenstermach er, head linesman. Following is the lineup of the two teams: Jefferson. Position. Multnilmah. Wolfer L.E Hummell Kennedy L. T Burns Curry L. G Driscoll Giebisch C Nelson Kyle R. G McKay Hendrick son .... R. T Flah erty Sax R. E Gale Irvine (capt.) Q. Humpy's-O'Hanl'n Watts L.H. ..Sharp-Dowllng Wilcox R. H O'Hare Maurice F. B Duff Trl-State to Meet October 8. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 4 (Special.) Directors of the Western Tri-State League today were called to meet here October 8, when the affairs of the league for the year will be wound up. Boise wants to quit and join the Union Association, and her re quest will be acted upon at tnis time. HEROINE SAVES CHILDREN Maid Grabs Duo From In Front ol Wabash Flyer in Illinois. DANVILLE, 111., Oct 1. Wabash fast mail train No. 9, from Butialo, due in St. Louis at 2:30 P. M., would have killed Ethel and Everett Carrigan, school children, at a road crossing at the Catlin mine, but for the bravery of Laura Hansbrough, a wee mite of a girl, daughter of a miner near the shaft. Although struck by the engine and hurled 30 feet into the dry bed of a creek. Miss Hansbrough, who is 15 years of age, got up immediately and was climbing the bank when tne rrignt ened engine crew reached her. At the time she was believed unhurt and went to the home of her parents, but later she became ill and was rushed to the county hospital, where she tonight lies in a precarious condition. Miss Hansbrough saw the children attempt to cross the tracks, saw them turn back when a freight train on an other track approached, and saw them standing on the west-bound track. Al though the Wabash road Is straight for miles, she could not see any train ap proaching, but she knew that the Kan sas City mail train was past due, and started to run to the crossing, three blocks away, barely reaching the chil dren before the flyer approached. WIFE FAILS TO FIT SOUL So Man Haunts qhurches Seeking New One ana Xow Pays Alimony. CHICAGO, Oct 1. Because her hus band insisted that she was not his true "soul mate" and went searching in church congregations for a woman who could answer the specification, Mrs. William A. Brooke was granted a di vorce In the Circuit Court of Judge Gibbons. Brooke did not appear to contest the charge. "Every day I live with you I am sin ning, for you are not my soul mate," was the constant assertion of the hus band, according to Mrs. Brooke. Brooke haunted churches, his wife said. "He used to go to church all the time," she told the court "When I asked him what he intended, he said that he was looking around for a real soul mate. He wanted to make certain of his next choice. Judge Gibbons cut short the testl mony and granted the divorce. Alimony of $8 a week was granted to jurs. Brooke. WOMAN HIKER IS "BROKE" Three Children and Dog' on Long Walk' From Gotham to Minneapolis. purpinn rnt v TUr- Maria PhaDtn, v ht- thrAA fhi1(1rn nnd a St. Bernard dog arrived in cnicago on a walking trip rrom iew lom to .Minne apolis, which they hope to complete In less than 65 days. Mrs. Chester and her family were in ftnDn.lal rilata anrl called on the Mayor and the offices of the County Board. They were referred to the United Charities. If the trip is accom plished within the given time of 65 days, tho business men oi Miaaieton. N. T., their home, will build them a $4000 residence, It is said. CORK LEGS FUND STOLEN "Meanest of Thieves" Robs Crippled Fireman in East. RENTON, N. . J Oct 1. A fund of $100. collected by friends to buy Charles Schroeder two cork legs, was stolen from his home. Schroeder was a member of the fire department A horse stepped on his foot blood poison developed and both legs bad to be am putated to save his life. Fellow firemen raised iuu to ouy artificial limbs for the unfortunate cripple. The other night while he and his little daughter were on a rear porch to gain some relief from tne neat tne money was stolen from a bedroom. Being narrow minded, we maintain that a cigarette is about as respect able as 'a college plp FIGHT GAME DEAD FRANC SCO Fans Have Nothing to Look' Forward to Until Ritchie . Returns. j THANKSGIVING BOUT IN AIR Champion Lightweight May Appeaa for Turkey Day Battle With Harlem Tommy Mnrphy, but Money iu Bouts Allure Him. BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 4 (Special.)' With the Clabby-Petrosky match out of the way, there is nothing definite in sight so far as the fistic game is concerned in San Francisco. If the fan were sure of Willie Rltchte against Harlem Tommy Murphy on Thanks giving day that would be something to look forward to, but there is no certainty that Willie is going to re turn. Eastern dispatches Indicate that not only Is he hooked up for the 10-rounU bout with Leach Cross in New York City on October 28. but that he hns accepted an engagement in Milwaukee on November 10 with cither Packcy McFarland or Ad Wolgast McFarland is to have the preference if he will do 135 pounds, but from the way tlia Eastern writers talk that is something difficult for Fackoy. The next choice will be Wolgast, who ought to be much of a cinch for Kitchle. The story is that the cham pion will be guaranteed $8000 for the Milwaukee match, which is a bet that he cannot afford to overlook. Ritchie's Cause Defended. Of course, there would be ampla time for him to return to San Fran cisco and get into condition for a Thanksgiving day battle If he should, so elect. He might possibly have a chance to return to New York for an other contest, which would mean tha postponement of a 20-round affair here. From his standpoint, so long as be can pick up some of the easy money in the East he is perfectly right. Cof froth may bring out Eddie Mc Goorty for a match with flabby. McGoorty's stock has taken a jump since he won the newspaper decision over Frank Klaus, nd he has indi cated a willingness to mix in a 20 round bout Bob McAllister, the Olympic Club scrapper, and his brother Al are to leave this coming week for Chicago and New York, and they expect to be gone for six months. They have a business proposition that is taking them East. That affair will occupy their attention for three months or so and after that, if Hob picks up in weight, it is the idea to get him into the 10-round no-decision game. Interest In Rugby Keen. With the All-Black, of Australia, al ready arrived and ready to play a se ries of games, interest in Rugby haa taken on a keener tinge than has been the case since the opening of the uni versities. There Is naturally more in terest in the appearance of a team that comes from the country where Rugby is played so extensively. Doubtless, also, this visit of the men from the Antipodes had much to do with the decision of California and Stanford not to change the game from 15 to 14 men, as had been discussed. It has been contended by California that to cut one man out of the team would make the play faster. Aus tralians who are thoroughly acquainted with the game have disputed this and contend that the more men In the lineup the faster the play. At all., events, it would hardly have been feasible for the Americans to have -played with 14 men, since the" Aus tralians would hardly have consented to a change in their formations. Possibly at some later time these discussed changes will come, but cer tainly not for the present. MEDLFORD GREETS" BUD" BOXER KXPKCTS CHANCE TO FIGHT RITCHIE SOON. Anderson Declares He Is Dettcr Thun Ever and Says He Will Show Operutlon Aided Him. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Bud Anderson, accompanied by Frank Dupols, trainer and uparrtng partne.-. arrived in Medford Friday afternoon and was greeted by a crowded house tonight when he gave an exhibition at the Pairt Theater. The "Pride I Medford" seemed to feel fit as ever and talked confidently of his future. "I hope to reach Ritchie in Iwd touts' said he. "disposing of Azaveli on October 29 and then taking on Tom my Murphy Thanksgiving day. Aza vedo is a good boy, but I don't look for any trouble in taking his measure. I have" had a good long rest and feel better than ever. "I will bo glad when I get back In, the ring again. If tho doctors did not tell .me that I had my appendix out I would never know there had been any trouble 1 have experimented witn all sorts of -exercises recently and the scar In ny right side gives me no irouom whatever. I Intend to demonstrate that a man can have his appendix out and rot only be as good as ever, but better.' Anderson was met by Ul.ik JJonaiu. his manager, and from the heartiness of their greeting it was indicated that If there had been any recent coolness, as rfnorted. the differences had been ami. cably adjusted. Anderson will spend a week In the nllis on tne n.ersnaw ranch before he goes south to begin active training. PECULIAR WILL EXPLAINED Heirs I-eft $140,000 Fortune Tell Why Some Get $ 1 Each. rrj Tf ir.n rt 1Sn harmonious are the Horner brothers and sisters that even alter tneir oroiiwr, isuu;, had left his estate of $140,000 to four uruuici9 .. . and one brother, they have appointed one brother only, M. L. Horner, to speak for the rest. "All our affairs are run in aepart- ....... " ..M Hnrrv Hornr whn asked' the reason for the unequal be quest. "Even your strictly ramiiy anairs. "Ym. Ask "M. L.' I clnn't know anything about the will." "M. L." was ot to be rouna ana josepn, wno is he recipient of $1, finally spoke for Im. Blaming your trouble on some one else Is no sure way to get out of it.