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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1913)
4 niK St'MJAY OREGOMAy. TORTLAND. OCTOBER 12, 1913. ; HARVARD WINS III FAG EIIO OF GAME Williams Holds Crimson Evan Until Final Quarter, When 3 Touchdowns Come. PRINCETON GOAL CROSSED University of North Carolina 7, Dav idson College 0. University of Utah 89, Fort Douglas Soldiers 0. - - University of North Dakota 8, Ham line University 14. XKBKASKA AVIXS VICTORY Yale Strikes Heal Gait and -Routs Lafayette Pcnn Gets Revenge. Carlisle. Indians Find Tartar In ' Fast' "Cornell Team.' OAMBKID'IE. Mass.. Oct. 11. Har vard's football team was played to a Standstill Tor three periods today by an eleven from NVilliams. but in the closing moments of the play the t-rim-son scoring- machine trot into action and made three touchdowns. The final f.ore was: Harvard. 23: Williams. 3. i With the count 3 to 3 at the opening of the fourth period. Coach Haughton called leading Crimson players back Into the came from the sidelines. The last touchdown resulted from a fumble by Williams, recovered by oil man, of Harvard. The lineup: The ilim and summary Harvard HJ. Position. Williams 3. GBrlen . siorrer .... Mll! Trumhu'l . Ponnock .. Hitchcock Cooll.igg .. Brartiee -. . Hardwick Mahan ... Bricklcv . . Referee W. R. Okeson, f,ehlgh. Vmpire E. li. Hapgood. Brown. Headlinesman H R Hnnkharl. Dartmoulh. Time of norinrf. l ' minutes. Harvard score Touch downs. Brickiev. Bradlee, Rollins: goals from touchdowns. S-torrer. Milholland: goal from field. Brickley. V.illlaroe score Goal lrom Placement. Waiker. Kansas Aggies Are Defeated by Seore of Twenty-Four to Six. LINCOLN". Neb., Oct 11. Nebraska University football team defeated the Kansas Agricultural Collese eleven here this afternoon by a score of 24 to 6. The Aggies took the lead early in t!ie aecor.d period, scoring a touch down, after they had carried the ball across the Held throupu the line bucks of Marble and LoumiS. tackles, to Ne braska's goal In the first ijuarter. The ball was shoved over from there. Nebraska came back and. buckinK through the line of the Kansans. sent Purdy over for their touchdown and kicked goal. A few minutes latorTowle j kicked a goal from' placement and af ter that the Nebraska team was never headed. Straight line plunges.' with an occa sional end run, composed the attack of the Nebraska team. - The Aggies at tempted an occasional forward pass, only one of which was successful. . . lotra T, Coracll Collrae .O. : IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct 11. Cornell Collcce pave way before Iowa today the Hawkeyes running up 76 poinf to Cornell's nothing-. Cornell couldn't get within striking distance, despite several well-execnted forward passes. TEAMS WHICH FURNISHED THE SECOND FOOTBALL GAME IN THE PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC r. F. Ina I.T Walker I.G Bell. C Torr.pkins R G. . r. T K K ....1B . . L H B ..RHI1 ....SB DrUcoll . . FurnlJ . Newton Hunneweil Payson . . Tojlan ' . 'Turner Yale, S7j Lafayette, O. NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 11. The Yale eleven ' struck what the coaches call their gait today, and defeated La fayette 27 to 0. The game was played In a drizzling rain. A fumble and a penalty, each time when the ball was on the visitors' one-yard line, prevented Yale from making two more touch downs. The Yale "wing shift," heretofore crud.e In its execution, was good for Jong Brains today. The Blue team tried ua forward nnn once. The lineup: .... oberlln Beyer Gulick Luhr F. Kelly Wagenhurst D Diamond J. Diamond Furry ..... Brnwii Scheeren Vain 1. Giles Talbot . . Keti-hem M.lrtyng Warren . Pendleton farter .. fornlsh . Wiser Position. L. E ...L.T ...t G ..... . . . . . C ...R O ...KT ...HE ...QB I. H B l.-nAn.-l... rf K H v.-....... FR Referee Jillindcr. Pennsylvania. L'n-.plre Marshall, Brown. Headllnesman Palmer, Swathmore. Time of periods 15 mlnutei ench. Vale scoring Touchdowns. Giles, Wiser. Cornish IV goals from touchdown, Ketcham 3. Princeton, 28 Bucknell, 0. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 11. Using a maze of forward passes, which In most eases were unsuccessful, but in one in stance proved good for 40 yards and a touchdown, Bucknell crossed the Prince ton goal line today for the first time this season. Topham failed to kick the goal The final score was Prince ton 28, Bucknell 6. The lineup: t Princeton -3. Hammond Phillips . Heinlger K. Trenkman liongstrelh .... Fulling Brown J. S. Baker A. H. Baker . . Glick Strelt Bucknell 6. ..LE Shipman ..LG... Hern . . Reading . . Shafner . .. Fisher Fla.tt . . . Sturgls Cruikshank . .. Keiaer . . Gedanlc Topham R G ,...R T ?. ..R E ...Q B ..IHB . . R H B F H u.r.r. T R Pendleton. Bnwdoln. Um pire C. G. McCarthy, Germantown; Head linesman Dr. S. B. Newton, Pennsylvania. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Streit 2. A. H Baker 2. Goals from touchdown A. H. Baker 4. Buckness scoring: Touchdown Sturgls. Pennsylvania 20, Swarthmore 0. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 11. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania got revenge today for the 6 to 3 defeat adminis tered by Swarthmore last year when the Red and Blue trounced the Garnet eleven on Franklin Field this after noon by a score of 20 to 8. During the first two quarters Pennsylvania scored Only once, that being a touchdown In the second period. Iowa , used 22 men during the game. Toward the close Coach Hawley sent several regulars back into scrimmage, and rapid scoring resulted. The game was featured by the dodging and run ning of the Iowa backs. Iowa played old-fashioned football throughout ex cept for occasional attempts at for ward passes, generally resulting dis astrously. Captain McGinnls crossed Cornell's goal line three times. Half backs Dick and Pennlngroth and their substitutes, Donnelly and Baird, fea tured with 40-yard runs for touch downs. Iowa was penalized frequently Perdue 34, Northirestern 0. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct 11. Perdue overwhelmed Northwestern today, win ning a one-sided game, 34 to 0. It was Perdue's game from the outset the visitors being unable to stop Per due's plunging halfbacks. Michigan 14, Mount Union 0. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 11. Show ing only flashes of predicted form, Michigan was held to a 14-to-0 foot ball score by the light Mount Union eleven today. Carlisle 7, ITHACA. N. Y., Cornell 0. Oct 11. Carlisle struck a Tartar In Cornell today and barely won 7 to 0. Three times Cor nell had the ball on the Indians' five yard line but lacked the necessary punch to carry it over. ; Army 29, Rutgers 0. ' WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct 11. The Army defeated Rutgers easily today S9 to 0. The visitors never got inside the Army's 25-yard line and their mass play attack was torn to pieces by the Army's splendid defense. Navy 33, Georgetown 0. ; ANNAPOLIS. Oct ll.-e-In a game marked by rough playing, for which three men were banished to the side tines at different times and many pen alties were Imposed, the Navy defeated Georgetown University here today -23 to 0. Eastern Football Results. ; Colgate 48, Hobart 0. j Bowdoin 0, Trinity 0. t Navy 23, Georgetown 0. ; Pennsylvania State 16, Gettysburg 0. ; Pennsylvania 20. Swarthmore 0. J Yale 27. Lafayette 0. j Harvard 23. Williams 3. j Princeton 28. Bucknell . I Michigan Agricultural College 67, AlmaO. ! Carlisle 7. Cornell 0.. . I Army 29, Kutpera 0. . ; ! Wisconsin 13, Marquette 0. 1 Western Reserve S, Ohio State 14. 1 Michigan 14. Mount Union 0. t Purdue 3 4. Northwestern 0. ! Fordham 7, Rensselaer Polytechnic In stitute 0. Syracuse (1. Rochester 0. ' Tufts 1.1. WeMeyan 0. Brown 6, Ursinus 0. ' Massachusetts Agricultural College 20, Union 20. j Haverford C. fetevens 0. ; University of Cincinnati 20, Ohio Unl- Tersity 2. , Amherst 6. Sprlnsfleld 19. ' Dartmouth 3.1. Vermont 7. Main 44. Rhode Island State 0. ! Iowa 7. Cornell College 0. i Rose Polytechnic 14. St. Louis 7. Rolla Miners 7, Christian Brothers' College 7. . ; Doan College 13, Omaha University 0. ; Ames High 13. Fort Dodye Higrh 6. ' Nebraska 24. Kansas A. C. 6. . j Beloit College 53, Monmouth 0. I Holy Cross 13, Boston College 0. ; Yale Second Team 0. Exeter 19. j Baker University 0, Haskell 20. J Drake 20. Urlnnell 0. ; University of Kansas 55, Washington University 7. 1 Illinois 24. Missouri 7. : Colorado College 49. Wyoming 0. University of Virginia 63, Hampden Svdney College 0. .Washington and Lee 19, St. John 0. MILWAUKEE DEFEATS DENVER Western League Club Drubbed, 8-1 by American Association Team, DENVER. Oct 11 The Milwaukee pennant-winners of the American As sociation handily defeated the Denver Grizzlies, leaders of the Western League, in the first game of the series for the Middle Western minor league championship. Denver got a lead of one run in the second, but was held helpless by Young during the rest of the 'game. Harris batted for Gilbert In the ninth. Score by Innings: R.H. E. Milwaukee ..0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 48 10 2 Denver 01000000 0 1 3 Batteries Young and Hughes; Gil bert and Spahr. WILLAMETTE SWAMPS PACIFIC Salem Team Plays Smashing Game and Wins Easily, 63 to 6. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Oct 11. (Special.) The Willam ette University football team defeated Pacific University, of Forest Grove, here this afternoon by the score of 63 to 6. Pacific while lighter than Willamette fought hard, never letting up, and did their best work in the second half. making first down twice, but never menacing Willamette's goat With less than 2 minutes to play in tlfe last quarter a Pacific player re covered a fumble and ran 80 yards for touchdown, failing goal. Willamette tried out all of their sub stitutes and are endeavoring to season up a team for harder games. Homan, for Willamette, played a stellar game, getting a beautiful 30 yard placement from near one of the side lines. Small, Rowland and Doanc also worked well for the Methodists. Referee", Bellinger; umpire. Curry: linesman, VanWlnkle. MICHIGAN TO STAY EXCLUDED University of Illinois Rejects Pro posal for Return to Conference. URBAN A, lir., Oct 11. The Univer sity of Illinois Senate today rejected the proposal of the board of regents of the University of Michigan suggest ing a return of Michigan to the con ference provided that all conference legislation should be by unanimous vote. The Michigan resolutions were sent to the Illinois trustees, who re ferred them to the faculty. The Senate issued a statement, saying in part: "Michifran's suggestion would make it possible for one Institution to dic tate to the entire conference. The res olutions would allow any of the abuses prevalent before the 'Big Nine' was or ganized." FIRST SMOKER TO BE GIVEN Bcavcrton Athletic Club Promises Interesting Card of Events. The Beaverton Athletic Club will hold its first smoker of the Winter Wednesday night, October 29. Multno mah Club, Butler's School of Boxing and a few unattached men will make up the string which Manager Luke has prepared for the curtain-raiser of the Winter. Because of the schedules on the Ore gon Electric, but six bouts have been arranged, so that the Portland fans can catch the car back to town. Beavcrton's last smoker was a suc cess fror.i the boxing standpoint but the attendance was light because of the distance from the city. However, those who went the eight miles over the hill found the trip worth while. The lineup of bouts is: Elain event, Schmeer, Multnomah, 135 pounds, vs. Carlson, Columbus Club. Hill, unattached. 115 pounds, vs. Hue- lat. Multnomah, 115 pounds. Muzosky, St. James Club, Vancouver, vs. Shcrritt. Butler School of Boxing, both 1:0 pounds. Abe Gordon. News Boys' Club, 100 pounds, vs. Bernsiein, News Boys' Club, 100 pounds. Driscoli. unattached, 13; pounds, vs. O'Brien, Multnomah Club, seme weight Cronquist, Butler Club, 145 pounds, vs. Hanson, Butler School of Boxing. Milwaukee Clnb Owner Is Bride. MILWAUKEE, Oct 11. Mrs. Agnes Havenor, biiEeball maguate, owner of the Milwaukee American Association Baseball Club, was today married in New York to A. F. Timme, recently elected president of the Milwaukee club. Frank Klaus Knocked Out. PITTSBURG. Oct 11. George Chip, of Madison. Pa., tonight knocked out Frank Klaus, of Plttsourg. wno is a middleweight championship claimant. In the sixth round of a scheduled six round bout. .. . '.. ,.iiuiiM"j;iMMirri mi. mirrrr Tc'"""T f .her '-kviyrlH ' - h f -A t 1, H jli r,A4vV.-4... . frMj.mi inner Picture, Stamllncc. Left to Rlsht Mnlrhend, Kurt.. Kelly, Pbllbln, St. Marie (Cnptaln), and Conch Calllcrate. Kneellnar, Left to HlKht Mahonrr, Cooke .Noxon. tiulnn, Phelan and Leo nard. Lower Picture, Standing;, Left to Right Layton, Captain Brtx, Scho enhergr, McClnng and Bom. Kneelins, Left to Riarht Woodcock, Klnarnberry, Porter, Ekstrom, Whitmer and Therkleson. :'-, VARSITY IS CHANGED With 14 at Training Table Team Being Doped Out. COOK IS MOVED TO TACKLE Line Regarded as Strong Now but There Is. Not Certainty of Tenta tive Formation Lasting Bryant Has Place at Goal. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct 11. (Special.) Gradually tne team which is to carry Oregon's hopes in the Northwest conference football race is taking shape under the molding hand of Coacn Bezdek. With the choosing of 14 men to dine at tho varsity training table, the analyzers of dope are able to get some ciew on the probable lineup. The past week has seen a severe shakeup in the varsity eleven. The changes have been made with tne pur pose of strengthening tne line ana speeding up the backfleld, and, while they are only experiments, tne new arrangement has been wonting so sat isfactorily that it may be followed permanently. Sam cook, lsu-pouno. run duck, was one of the chessmen in Besdek's series of moves. Cook is a powerful defensive player, but he Is a trifle slow at carry ing tho ball from the fullback position. He has been shifted to left tackle 'and his weight and aggressiveness are ex pected to prove valuable assets. Hall, an end ot last year, nas Deen movea m the other tackle nositlon. filllne Bailey's old post. Fenton, the big punter, who was tried out at right tackle, has been Dlaced in his old position at right guard. Tho fourth man. to be changed is Holden. who is now stationed at left guard,' instead of left tackle. This leaves Caufield, the regular center, the only man In the line still doing Dusi ness at the old stand. Bryant Tried at Fallback. . The removal of Cook from the back field has necessitated still further jug gling. Bryant a recruit from Pacific University, who was . playing at end, is the man chosen to fill Cook's shoes. Bryant is one of the fastest and shiftiest men on the squad, and while playing in an obscure position on the second team attracted the attention of the coaches. Although almost 20 pounds lighter than Cook, the new fullback hits the line with force. To fill his place at left end Johnnie Beckett the former Washington High star, has been se lected. This makes the present personnel of the team as follows: Bradshaw (cap tain), right end; Hall, right tackle; Fenton, right guard; Caufield, center; Holden, left guard; Cook, left tackle; Beckett, left end: Cornell, quarterback; Parsons, right half; Bryant fullback; Jones or Malarkey, left half. Malarkey and Bigbee, who is making a strong bid for the quarterback po sition, were transferred to the training table Thursday. . The training-table squad, however, has been diminished by the' retirement frdm the game of Bill Heusner, a' varsity halfback of last year.' Heusner yielded to the per suasion of his parents to play no more football this season. . Changes May Occur. - Heusner's absence will partially de plete the backfleld string, which Bez dek was counting on. At present the backfleld is an uncertain quantity. The trio given above is subject to change at any time, Parsons at right half being the only man reasonably sure of his place. - The newly-assembled line looks good. At the beginning of the season it was predicted that this would be Oregon's weak point. Tackle to tackle, the new line averages 185 pounds and not a player stands under six feet No regular game was played Friday. the Oregon Law School having called off its date. In lieu of a regular con test Bezdek sent his varsity team against the scrubs in a stiff scrimmage lasting the full time of play. VANCOUVER WINS TWICE FIRST ELEVEN SWAMPS ESTACADA 35 TO O. DILLON GOOD HORSE Purses Totaling $3550 Re turned in Fall Races. CANADIAN TABLE LENGTHY Thousands of Itollars Taken in Period of 15 Weeks? Racing in Big Western Canada Fair and Racing CircuitRecords Out. Alberta Dillon has" proved the best winner among the fast steppers sent around the North Pacific circuit this Fall. This chestnut mare took four firsts and three thirds in seven starts, good for $3650 In purses. While two or three minor meetings still remain on the schedule, the prin cipal returns from the North Pacific circuit are as follows: Charles H. Tooze. physlcul director of tne r resno j. ine itiaui m- letes are all short-distance men, and besides competing in the dashes will enter the relay. Twenty men will be sent from Los Angeles. Tom Htlptn and Tom Power will coma from the Knt 'Matty' Has Cousin in llitscbiirs. nOSEBI'RtS. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) It was learned here toilxy that Sirs. H. J. Froar, wifo of a well-known capi talist. Is a cousin of Christy Mathew son, the New York Giant. Mrs. Frear is much Interested in her cousin's rec ord as a ballplayer, and dally scans the returns of the world's scries as pub lished in The Oregonian. Idaho Lukes to lift Trout. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 11. (Special.) Having decided on a plan so to enlarge the fish hatcheries in this state as in time to supply the lakes and streams with an abundance of trout. State tiamo new spawning ponds at the Warm River hatchery in i remoni i numy, auu " started active work at the Hay Spur hatchery to give to it a number of similar ponds. Ulluols 24. Illxsmiri 7. CHAMPAIGN. III.' Oct.-11 The Uni versity of Illiutiis defealed Missouri by 24 to 7 on Illinois field today. The Illinois, prone to fumble in miserable style, were slow In striking their sc or ing gait, hut they tied up In the see- Name of hors Alherta Dillon, ch. m. f Sidney Dillon).... Hal Gray, gr. h., Hal B College Gent, blk.. Ken. ,P Francla J., b. h., Patchln Boy MajoF B., by ch. h.. Major Dillon Hal Boy, b. .. Hal B Hotlamont, b. h Hal B. Position. Amo't StarU. 1st I'd ;M won. .... 7 4 . . :l $:i.-i'Mi . . . . a 2 . . 1 -' 0 . . . . 4 4 . . . . -"i .". 1 S . . I s 7 4 2 .. I-""" 4 12 1 4 2 . . 14"0 Trotters and pacers that won $500 and over in the big Western Canada Fair and Racing Circuit which closed at Prince Albert, Sask.. on August 28, constitute a lengthy tabulation. The opening date of this circuit was May 19, thus covering a period of 15 weeks. A list of the drivers in that circuit who won $1000 or more is also a part of the tabulation. with ond period and later ran away the visitors. Onlrnlla High Wins. MONTESANO. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The heavy Centralia High School team defeated Montesano here today, 49 to 0. The field was heavy, which made fast playing Impossible. Trot tera. Name and sire Major By By, eh. g.. by Major Dillon Prir.ca of Peleg. b. g.. by Peleg Copiua, b. .,4. by La Copla.., Harry T., br. h., by Zombro Tropic Dawn, b. f., 4. by 6ymboleer Idealo, ch. m., by The Beau Meal. Claud Woodford, br. h.. by Woodford Wllkea ..... Senorlta the Great, b. f.. 3. by Pilot tha Great Alberta Dillon, ch. m., by Sl.lney Dillon liable Van, b. m.. by On Stanley Hamlin Jay, ro. h., by Jay Bird....... Heartwood, blk. h.. by Woodford TMlkas Complete, ch. m., by Pallte. Dan Mathawa. b. .,' by Eagle Blood Johnny G.. ch. h.. by Aleantasus . Kathleen Onward, b. f., , by Mark Onward Madge B., b. m., by Pearlheart Pat Llntiv, b. g.. by Lord Linton Dan McKlnney, ch. h., by Kitiney Lou...... South Battletord, b. c, 3. by Pilot tho Great Charles Mick, b. K-. by Harry A,tel On Conn., b. h., by On Stanley Vaster, gr. g., by Vasten. ....,.., Driver. St Jas. Stewart Ragndale MOilrr toomta Fleming Wright Hattnll Dompler '' Barnes 't Jas. Stewart I.oomla Battell ichllda and Pendleton , Wright p , Ijomla ' Camathan I'arker J Me'llrr McGulre ;''.'. Illnea Ertman I'll RUSHMll Spencer arta, 12 lO a H s 7 4 6 W A .1 A 1 S 4 n ;i 4 Second Team Routs Heavy Waahongal Hlsh School, 18 to O Forward Passes Effective. VANCOUVER, Wash.; Oct 11. (Spe cial.) Vancouver High School students tonight are holding a Jubilee over their double victory today. The first and second teams played Estacada and Washougal high schools, respectively, and scored 63 points to 0. Vancouver won from Estacada by a 35-to-0 score, while the second team beat the heavier Washougal players toy 18 to 0. Vancouver High used effectively her forward pass, scoring gains of from 10 to 40 yards time and again. Ter rill, with a 55 and a 35-yard end run; Chappel, with line-bucking, and Mc Mullen, captain and quarterback, were the stars for the locals, while Womer, for Estacada, was the best player. The game between the second team and Washougal proved Interesting, the visitors being about 15 pounds a player heavier. They were run off of their feet by the lighter team and had the disadvantage of having little experi ence, the school being too small to get out a full team for them to practice against. They made a creditable showing, however, in spue or tneir handicap. The lineup for the Vancouver-Esta- cada game follows: Estacada Vancouver Shankland C Galbraith Barr RbL..., BacK-Norgan I Fellows RTL Chappel Dale KKL ; Ryan Erlcksoh LQO Snider Bartlett LTR Harvey Gard LER Bennett Graham Q. ..McMullen (Capt) Womer RHL Terrlll Denney LHR Foley-Blalr Reed F; Chapman Paris was umpire and George B. Simpson referee. The Vancouver High School will play Astoria at Astoria next Saturday. TWO clXssy steppers which made good showing in north pacific race matinees DURING CAMPAIGN JUST CLOSING. J ::-V?m i. ..... ' r' i . J y t" . Zs'-J' . ' racers. College Gent. p.. blk. h., by Kentocky Patterson Grand Opera, p., b. h., fay Claua Forrester..!... The Beaver, p., b. c, by Searchlight A Doctor B. P.. P-. gr. h.. by Strathberry . Merry Direct P-. b. h., by Walter Direct Hal McKlnney, p., b. h by Hal a Clara Paul, p., b. m., by McAdams Red Rock, p., ch. g.. 4. by Louie Wilkes Imbro. p.. br. h.. by Zombro. Homer Mac, p., br. h., by Pettigru Billy D.. p., b. g., by George Ayrea. .. Sllverllght, p., gr. m., by Searchlight A Friday, p., b. g., by Arbutakan ;,',; Pointer'. baugTiter, p.. b. m.. by Star Pointer .. The Deacon, p., b. g.. by J. Allen, Jr . . . . l v.u IT(nn, Iill Joe McGregor, p., b. h.. by Fergus McOregor Nelly G-, p.. blk. m., by Simored , i. V. ... Tmhra ...... Frlnee F., p., b. g.. by Prince Nuttingham Roxy Hal, p., gr. m., by Hal B Hal Grey, p., gr. h., by Hal B... Mischief, p.. b. g., by General Forreat Star Points, p.. b. g., by Five P?lnt Fern Hal, p., blk. m., by Oold Hal.... Prlncewood, p., b. h. by Guy Princeton . . . . ...... Mist Primua, p., br. f., by Bourbon Wilkes, Jr... The Sheriff, p., blk. h.. by Hal Mason Gaiety Girl, p., b. m., by Northrop. ..... Kid Downev. p.. br. g., breeding unknown The Monk.'p.. b. g.. by The Artist.., Onwell. p.. br. h.. by Onward bllvjr Foxy Jim, p., b. c, 3, by Foxy Ash Aleyfraa. p., ro. m., by Alcryon.. Helena Boy, p., b. g.. by Bob Fltx.lmmons. . . . . Rov Roy, p.. b. by Oh So........... Lady Arrod, p., b. m.. by McKe'; Mac t ,.h o b m.. by Sentinel Wllkea WaUerPJ.. P.? b. . "y Camden W Dick Monk, p.. b. h., by Lockhart Ella Penrose, p.. b.-m.. by Penrose allor T. p.. breeding unknown The Indian, p.. b. h., by Hidalgo. Blllv W d . bl. g., by John R. Tanner. . Lady Goo Goo. p.. b. m by Mac.y Medium Lettle D.. p.. b. m.. by .Boodle .firfeVJfJ Baronwood, p., b. h , by Ad Baron. ?Spsy M-. P..b: , by Sly Medium Barnea Proctor and Fleming Barnes llll Dompler Ragsdala and Smith Russell !m. O. Stewart and MeGirr Quest, Hill and Vanre McGuire chii.u !.'!McKellar and J. Stewart Haag Dompler MrOirr J. Stewart McGulr Koster "!"! J. Stewart .McKellar and M. O. Stewart Spencer McOIrr Frost and HolTman Pendleton Spenrer "I'll McGIrr ' McPherson .... P-lemlnir Ragfwlitle Kdman I Smith Russell . Dompler McKellar Falls I McGuire Murray Alleman Dompler hui ' Parker l Lew Brown ', Barnes Vance Wright Dompler ' Murray , Chllds Pendleton " Dompler West ; wmn Taylor 7 "7 12 8 12 2 111 ri 12 7 14 A 8 7 8 11 111 4 4 A 4 ri 12 S 4 R Won. SS75 3007 2M lH.V) 1 MI2 1'JIO 120O 075 P.'.-i S.-iO -'2 (till 711.-. 7 "" 7.V 7r,i t0 sr.rt 41.-.11 HM1 : 000 72'.n HIIOO r.o r.tio M-.-i 3."."'i :mis u'pii. KII'J i'nr.o J4K4 2IIX.1 1IIU7 lllll 1S2:I tT:ts 170I) 1 -'S 1 r.il:t l.-.r.ii 14S4 14J."i 14(11) j:i7.". 127S tjm 122.-I 1 1 .Ml 111'.'.-. HHH IHij 111 lino s-.i fill!! 7US 7.-.D "111 7IM1 Ton tl.-.o tl.-.ll nr.n 4r. Il:l.-. BSD r.r.o r.4.-. RO0 5(W Barnea McGIrr Dompler . . . Jaa. Stewart Loomls .... Ragsdale Fleming .- McGulra . . . Russell .... Spencer .... Smith Childs Wright Trortor . . Pendleton Drivers. .$14.o2.- Edman . 11, SOS Haag . 11.5S:: Battell . 0.045 M. O. Stewart fi lino ftuest Parker Foster MrKellar .... Hill Vance Frost Curt Brown . Murray Lew Brown . McPherson . . 7.SM 0.27S A.11S 5,t!K.r 4.1 S3 8.A7--. K.6.'i4 S.S42 3.82.1 3.105 2.80 2.24:1 2.1:12 2.o:4S 1.1.25 1.SH2 1.823 1.7S0 1.5U9 1.425 1,100 1.0S4 1,014 1,000 1,000 CLUB TOURNEY ON SOOH MULTNOMAH BILLIARDISTS START PLAV OCTOBER 14. otherwise the score would have been larger. Montesano showed good form at times, but its line could not with stand the bombardment of the visitors backfleld. 1 ;t E II K'f : - - vJF '. S -j r C til n Men. Handicaps and Schedule Given Out tot First Week Second Tonr. nament Due lter. The Multnomah Club's first handicap billiard tournament will start with games October 14. The warm weather has not made the list of entries as large as might have been expected, but this tourney will be played, and later another will be inaugurated for the benefit of those who have as yet no desire to pass the evenings Indoors. The men have been placed In two classes. Those with handicaps of more than ten are In Class 1 and those with handicaps of less than ten play in The men, their handicaps and the schedule for the first week follows: . , .. 1 Class 1 A Morns. 1.1 points; l. jiuiuiu j, 12- J. B. O'Shca. Jr.. 12: Otto Mlkkelson. 1: W.' S. Walter, IS; H. Hurn. 12, and S. H. Class 2 H. Fisher, 7 points: O. Kerr gon, 10; H. H. Keck, 10; H. 1). Pugh. 7; (.. B. Rodgers, 7, und E. Morrl.-. 7. October 14. at !. P. M. A. Morris vs. C. Mumford, C. Mumford vs. J. B. O Shea Jr.. O Mlkkelson vs. H. S. Goodhind una M. a. Goodlund va. J. B. O'Shea. Jr. October 15, ot S P. M H. D. Puh va. O, B. Kodgers. H. H. Keck vs. O. Kerrigan. E. Morris vs. H. Fisher, G. B. Kodgers vs. H. H. Keck and H. Flaher vs. O. Kerrigan. October 111. 8 P. M. C Mumford - . Mlkkelson. O. Mumford vs. W . s. alter W. S. Walter vs. H. S. Goodlund. H. Hurn vs. O. Mlkkelson and H. Hum vs. A. Jlorris. October IT, K P. M.-H P.igh vs. J 0. Kor rigan. H. Pugh s. A. Moirls H. H. KetK vs G. B. Rodgers and O. Kerrigan vs. O. a. RodgerS. , CIXDER - PATH STAHS HOOKED Great Array of Taicnt Due to Try for Portola Prizes. SA.N FRAXCISCO, Oct. 11. (Special.) The greatest collection of cinder path stars ever brought together in the West will compete in the Portola track gnu field championship meet, which will be held ai the Gplden Gate Park Stadium October 25. John A. Hammersmith, chairman of the Portola athletic committee, today announced that he had received a com munication from Morris Dunne, of Portland, Portola athletic commissioner for the Northwest, stating that he has selected for the Portola eight athletes the pick of the Northwest. 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