TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, TORTLAXD. OCTOBER 5, 1919.
DOUBLE WHIPPING
A QUINTET OF FOOTBALL STARS WHO WILL FIGURE ON THE MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB MACHINE THIS YEAR.
BOSTON COLLEGE IS
EASY FOR HIID
the slaves in 1812 or when Lincoln
said "Don't give up the ship."
He is now worth $666,666,666.06.
Edsel can now reciprocate. Where
as the old man went on record that
sonny was badly needed, sonny will
now make the compliment go double.
The crab-like actions of the dis
senting senators regarding the league
of nations reservations suggests the
thought that they evidently believe
it is never too late to amend.
a
Restauranteurs addicted to prof
iteering are gradually realizing that
patrons who formerly came to "scoff"
now refuse to pay.
Mlsauoted Mottoes.
A "bush" wonder lasts but nine
days unless he makes the nine.
Daffy's Daily Definition.
Housewarming (noun) A cellar
bration. Fnmoui Doublea.
Lo and Behold.
The race may not always be to the
swift, but, comma, don't overlook the
fact that fleetness Is not exactly a
handicap.
a
Titles for Twins.
Mark and Remark.
Reverting to aptronymics. the most
remarkable bird colony in the world
is said to be on Hat island, in the
FIVE SCHOOL GAMES
TO SEALS
ARE SET FOR WEEK
Beavers Rise and Smite Foe
Yale Roils Up 20 Points
Against Y. M. C.'A.
Three Will Be Fiercely Con
tested by Fast Teams.
Two Body Blows.
MICHIGAN BEATS CASE
VETERANS TO BE ON LINE
OLDHAM GOOD IN OPENER
HANDED
XVayne Barham Take Hill for Sec
ond Ronncl and Comes Out
With Whole Hide.
rarlfir tmmmt 1a
M Mjuidingw.
w i. ret.
rv i. r.-t i
Vernon.. 1 7.liSan Fran
1 o. An . 1h 7' ,H7 Oakland .
:r l.'ka . M ..".o Portland,
tirr ni'ln M 8- .."A .battle. ..
3 VT. 471
4 H.47
77 U 411
ftl 107
Vnlrnlaf't Result.
At 1'nrt.and lorl.and tan Francis
eo :s-T
At Ism Anirlfi mon 3. lu AhhIm 1
At San Kianrisvo Oakland 4-W. Salt
Lak 1-4.
At battle rattie 3, Sacramento t.
Waller McCredies crew of Beavers,
assisted by Rood pitching and hitting
when hits meant runs, won a double
header yesterday from San Francisco
by the score of 4 to I and ( to J
Charley Graham's bay city nine
rarne on the field with blood In their
yea. Friday's defeat at the hands of
the Beavers was too much for the Seal
manager and he sent Couch Into the
box to check the Beavers. But the
Ms righthander got off to a bad
run and yielded three runs In the
Initial frame. He tightened up after
the first inning and held the Beaver
at his mercy for the next seven
frames until the sixth, when four
hits gave the visitors three more
markers.
After Schick had hit an easy
grounder to the pitcher, in that frame,
three consecutive hits by Corhan
Hunter and Koemer. a hard grounder
by O'Connell to Siglin. and a hit by
Caveney gave the losers three runs.
Oldham walked the next two men. fill
ing the bases, but Couch wound up
the batting rally by striking out.
Oldham was Invincible after this
frame and held tne Seals down while
his team-mates put over the winning
run In the last canto. After both Blue
iind Siglin had made easy outs. Baker
singled to short and went to second
on a passed ball. Kingdon sent a
harp single to left, and Hunter
fumbled the ball as he tried to pick
it up on the first bounce. Baker scor
ing. Barbara Mount Hill.
McCredie sent in Wayne Barham
to twirl the second game, and Wayne
came through with flying colors. Al
though he was nicked for 11 hits, he
kept them so well scattered that the
Seals did not have a look In until the
last inning, when three solid blows
brought in two runs.
Portland again started the fire
works in the first Inning. Speas and
Wisterzil flied out, but a single by
Schaller and a screaming two bagger
by I-eifer which scored "Biff" gave
the Beavers their first run. The Seals
tied the score in the second, when
Caveney singled to left, was sacri
ficed to second by Kamm, and scored
on McKee's hit over first base. Mc
Kee mould have been an easy out
had the ball not taken a bad bounce
Just as Blue was about to nab it,
when it hopped over the first Back
er's bead into the outfield.
Laadberg Tim Out.
Lundberg pitched fairly good ball
during the next two frames, but blew
up in the fourth and before the smoke
had cleared the Beavers crossed the
pan three times. After Leifer had
grounded out. short to first. Blue and
sjiclin singled, and Koehler scored the
pair with a smashing two-bagrger to
center field. Kingdon singled through
short, placing Koehler an third, and
the latter scored when Barham hit a
slow grounder to second, forcing
Kingdon. Speas flied out to Caveney,
winding up the rally.
The Beavers came back the next
inning and scored two more on a hit
by Wisterzil. a walk by Schaller. an
other hit by Leifer and a sacrifice fly
by Speas.
Charley Graham thought that the
Beavers had had about enough prac
tice by this time, and Lundberg was
aierked in favor of "Death Valley" Jim
cott. The former White Sox heaver
had things pretty well his own way
and the Beavers could do nothing
with his delivery.
Carl Zamlock. San Francisco right
gardener, received a big hand when
he made a great one-handed catch of
Kingdon's hard liner to right. 2am
lock caught the ball while running at
full speed.
A double-header will be played to
day, the first game starting at 1:30
I. M-. The score: j
First same:
fcan Franc
Portland
IIRHO
B K H O Al
F.'hlrk.c. 4 O
3 1
1
1
I
rhan.s 3 1
Hanl.r.l. 4 1
Koern'r.l 4 1
CVon'II.r 4
Cav.n'y.:! 4 o
rod'g'n.3 3 0
An Ta'n.c 3
Couch. p. 4 0
1 2
3 1
'.' 14
1 1
1 2
I 0
0 4
0 l
3 Wlsts'1.3.
4 0
l Sfh'ler.l
4 1
1 Hatler.r. . 4 0
0 o
1 in
2 4
1 3
0 Hlue.l. .
4
S MgUn.3. .
2 Baktr.r. .
4 0
4 1
4 0
o K'fflon.s.
4 o.dham.p 3 0 1
0
-I
Totals 33 3 8 20 151 Totals. 34 4 10
17 IS
Two out when winning run scored.
Sn Francisco 0 0 o u i 3 o 0 0 3
fort'.and 3 000000 1 I
Krors. Hunter. Anfinson. Baker. Struck
out. by Cout h 2. Oldham 3. Buses on bails,
off Couch 1. OMham 4. Two-base hits.
SchaKer. Wistenrl. Double plays. Wlstsr
x:! to Stgitn to Blue: Kingdon to Slglln to
j:':u. Corhan to Caveney to Koerner.
stolen bases. Blue. Caveney. Passed balls,
Anfinson. Wild pitches. Couch. Kuns re
sponsible for. Couch 3. Oldham 3. Tim
of game. 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires.
lie:d and Casey.
Second rame:
tan Franciaco I Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
v n s.m -t i i a n speas.m A 0 0
Tarhan.s 3
lltinter.l 3
KoerT.l 3
O'Con't.r 1
Cave'y.2
Kamm. 3 2
i. Kee.c. 4
l.urd'g.p 2
7. t'tx-h.r 4
fctott.p. 2
2 2 .' Vister'1.3 3 11
3 2 0 chller.l 2 2 1
ll Lclfer.r. .1 2
o o
1 Biiw.l.. 3
2 Mlln.2. 4
1 Koeh'r.e 4
1 King'n.s 4
2 Bar'm.p 4
0i
3
2 3
0 1
1 1
0 0
Totals 39 3 1124 151 Totals 32 0 1127 10
San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
1 crtland J 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0
Errors, Kingdon 3. struck out. by Bar
ham 1. Bases on balla. off Lundberg 1,
ricott 1. Barham 2. Two-base hits, leifer.
Sisltn. Koehler. Double playa. Speas to
Koehler. Sacrifice hits. Kamm. Blue,
leifer. Stolen bases. Hunter. Blue. Stglin
2. Hit by pitched ball. Schaller. by Scott.
Passed ball. Mi-Kee. Wild pitch. Barham.
Inmritl pitched, by l.undberg 5, runs li,
bits lu. at bat 23. Charge defeat to l.und
berg. Runs responsible for. l.umiherg 6,
s-cott O. Barham 2. Time. 1:25. Umpires.
Cajiey and Held.
ACORNS TUMBLE MORMONS
Oakland Grabs Both Ends of Over
time Bill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. Ockland
tMk tod-iy's double-header frijm Salt
lake. The opening contest was a
pitchers' battle between Gearin and
Dale. In which the Oaks managed to
hunch their hits. The second game
-was a farce. Salt Lake making 14 (
hits but being able to get them when
men wr? sn tares. Scores:
First name:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
Mag rt.m 4 0
Johns n.s a u
Krua.2. . 3 II
Sherly.l. 4 0
1 II
2 1
O 1
0 0
O 3
2 1
Rumler.r 4 0
MulYo.l 4
Mulvey.l. 3 0
Mncer.c 3 0
Liale.p... a l
3mltli.3.. 1 0
O
Totals 32 1 7 24 151 Totals. 20 4 8 27 1
Salt lake 000O0I 00 0 1
Oakland 01200100 4
Krror. Mulllsan. Murphy. Btolen bases.
lane. Cooper. Two-base hits. Johnson,
anf, f.uisto, Gearln. Sacrifice jilt. Mur
phy. Struck out. by (iearin 4. Sacrifice
files. A Arlett. Kmg. Double plays, liearin
to lirover to Cuisto: l.earln to A. Arlett
lo liuisto. Passed balls. Spencer. Kuns
responsible for. Dale 4. iiearia 1. Umpire,
Uuthrle.
second rime: ..
Gait Lake I Oakland
B K H O Al BR
M'icrt.m 4 2 2 2 0'I.ane.m. T 1
M l a n.s .1 2 2 2 2 Wllie.r.. 4 1
Krun.2. 3
2 2
4 10
1 2
0 C ooper.l. 4
1 'tUlatO.l. 4
0 Murphy.3 3
0 A.ArTt.B 3
Sheely.l. 4
Kumler.r 5
mlth.3. 3
0 1
Mulver.l 4
0 2 OCrover.S. 4
3 3 O Mitze.e.. 4
llyler.c. 4
CreapLp. 4
0 0
l.Hulllns.p 3
T11S...38 4 14
A
Ttls.. ..34 9 10 27 13
Salt l.ake
Oakland
Jirrors, MacKert,
... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
... S4000000 0
, Mulllitan 2, Rumler,
bases, lane 2, Cooper,
A. Arlett. Stolen
Orover, Mitse. Wllle. Two-base hits, A.
Arlett. Sheely 2. Sacrifice hits. Mulligan.
Wllle. liases on balls, off Crespi 5, off
llolllng 3. Struck out. bv Crespi 2. by
Holllng 1. Hit by pitcher. Mulligan. Smith.
Double plays. Arlett to Grover to Guisto,
Murphy to Grover to Guisto 2. Arlett to
Guisto. Krug to Mulligan to Sheely. Passed
ball. Ryler. Runs responsible for, Crespi
7, llolling 3. Umpire. Guthrie.
BREXTO.N WINS FOR SEATTLE
Good Slab Work Gives Rainiers
Victory Over Senators.
ST5ATTLE, Oct. 4. Brenton's good
slab work and Seattle's well-timed
hitting won for the Rainiers today
over Sacramento, 3 to 1. The Seattle
players landed on their old team
n ate. Walter Mails, for seven bits.
Score:
-'Sacramento-- ' I Seattle
BHHOAl BRH
Mldl't'n.l. 3 1
0, Wares. 2. . 3 1
Llrr.s 3 0 1
Kldred.m. I'D C
VVolter.r.. 4 0 1
Grtsss.l.. 3 0 0
2 Hand.:!.... 4 0 0
OtWalsh.l.. 4 0
0 KniKht.a. .411
OiConipton.r 3 11
M'(J'fgn.2 3 0 a
i;K'nw'hy.m 4 12 2
II. Vullen.l.. 2 0 0 12
III. aptn.c. 2 0 16
4 Urcuton.p. 3 0 0 1
Oi
Plnelll.3.. 2 0 1
Carty.c... 3 0 1
Malla.p... 2 0 0
Sthang., 10 0
Larkln.p. 0 0 0
0
Totals.
28 1
III Totals.
Batted for Mails In eighth.
Sacramento 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1
Seattle 0 1 0 2 0 O 0
Errors Sacramento. Orr. Struck out.
by Brenton it. Mails a. Bases on balls, off
Brenton 2. Malls 1. Two-base hits. Ken
worthy. Sacrifice hits. Orr. Compton. Mul
len. Stolan bases, Compton. Hit by
pitched ball. Wares. Runs responsible for.
Hrentoa 1, Mails 3. Umpires, Eason and
Frary.
15,000 SEE VERNON WIN
HARD HITTING GIVES TIGERS
EDGE OX ANGELS.
Game Between Southerners Today
Derides Pennant Winner of
Pacific Coast League.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. Superior
hitting by Vernon players and poor
fielding on the part of Los Angeles
gave the Tigers the game here to
day. Vernon and Los Angeles will
meet tomorrow in a double-header to
determine the Pacific . Coast league
championship. Today's game was
played before a crowd estimated
at 16.000 said by officials at
Washington park to have been the
largest since the opening game of
the 1916 season. Both teams pro
vided thrills for the fans and the
"rooters." being fairly evenly divided,
kept up a constant tumult of cheers.
Vernon now Is half a game ahead of
Los Angeles in the race. To win the
pennant, Vernon needs to win only
one of tomorrow's games, while Los
Angeles must take both.
Vernon started scoring in the first
inning when Chadbourne. who had
doubled, acored on Meusel's single.
The Tigers added two in the sixth
when Chadbourne hit went to second
on Meusel's single; Fisher fouled out;
Edington singled, scoring Chad
bourne and Meusel, caught between
third and home, scored when Bassler
dropped Niehoffs throw to the plate.
Los Angeles made its lone tally in
the eighth.
Brown and Crandall will pitch for
Los Angeles tomorrow it was an
nounced. Krcmme. Dell and Finne
ran have been chosen as the pitch
ing staff for the Tigers.
The standing following today's
game was:
Won. Lost. P.C.
Vernon 1 70 .60l
Los Angeles loo 70 .607
The score:
Los Angeles I Vernon
II K n u A b K H u A
Klllefer.m 30 1 2 0 J.MItch'I.s 4 0
Fabriuue.s 2 00 1 SCdb'ne.m 4 2
Fournler.l 3 0 0 10 o Meusel.r.
Crawford. r 4 11
OFIsher.J
Baasler.c. SOI
Crandall. 2 4 02
.Vlehoff.3. 3 00
Kills.! 402
Aldrlilge.p 3 0 1
Bates 100
5 Ed'gton.l 4 0
4 High. I 3 0
1 Beck.3. . . 2 0
0 Rrooka.c. 3 0
1 W M ch i p 1 0
0,Dawson.p. 1 0
Totals. 32 1 8 24 141 Totals 30 3 1127 12
Batted for Aldridge in ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0000001 0 1
Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Errors. Fournfer. Bassler. Edington.
Stolen base. Fournler. Two-base hits.
Chadbourne. Crawford. Sacrifice hit.
Beck. Bases on balls, off Aldridge 1, off
W. Jiitrhell 2. off Dawson 1. Struck out.
by W. UUchell 3, by Aldridge 4. by Daw
son 2. Innings pitched. W. Mitchell 6.
Dawson 2. Runs responsible for, AJdridge
2. Double plays. J. Mitchell to Edington.
Brooks to J. Mitchell. Credit victory lo
w. ilitthelL
Umpires. Toman and Phyla.
0 2 4 ooBr.1.. 4 O 2 1 0 I . WJX f -
1 ciul.tn.1. 4 12 9 1 ' , " t sf I
0 Murphy.3 3 o o 2 3 JiiZZ' msviPii
IMita-.c. 3 0 O 4 0 A .-VX.. jfc
4(.iearin.p. s l - l s if, flT I ? " ; ?
2i 3 T 27 15 I
I IS. ' . 1 v 1
Y h i '. J If
I t 1 aT 11 , -i-rt ;:.:,SSx;: 'Wf I
111 ' V t 1 "ST - at
iiS V-'.- .-, VA"-y':-y
W1 VrSS- v-- 'A; i vy s
. .. A; i - i A .
Vm'-S-Ll WINGED
Top. left to right Dare Pbllbli), former Columbia university and Notre
Uaac renter; Alex Donaldtton, famous, end and halfbackf Andy Kelcfei
- tiager, considered to be one of the best enda in the country. Lower, left
to right Lloyd "Ten" Tegart, former I Diversity of Oregon tackle and
member of the famous lHltt eleven; Fred Hehbein, former Lehigh uni
versity tackle and full back.
GEERS GREATEST OF ALL
DRIVERS IN RACING GAME
Famous Sportsman Now Is 69, and Making 43d Trip With Stable Over
Leading Tracks of Country.
BT W. H. GOCHER.
EDWARD FRANKLIN GEERS was
born three miles from Lebanon.
Tenn., January 25, 1851. He is
now in his 69th year and making his
forty-tblrd trip with a stable of
trotters and pacers over the leading
tracks of the country. During that
period he has appeared in races be
fore more people than any man who
ever sat in a sulky, tne number at
Charter Oak park, Hartford, alone
being over a million. He has also
won hiore races than any man that
ever followed the profession in which
his name always will be a leader.
For all time Geers' name will be
linked with that of Budd Doble and
Charles Marvin. Each of them earned
their laurels by following the hard
and narrow path that bears the old
fashioned label of integrity. By merit
and fair dealing they made their way
to the front and remained there as
fixtures during the balance of their
careers.
Doble won his first prominent race
in the saddle duly 25. 1861. before he
was 20 years old. he having been born
at Tullytown, Pa.. October 10, 1841.
He rode the gray gelding Rocking
ham, which was foaled in 1S45, the
property of Artemus Beebe, at Feed
ing Hills. Mass. Before he was 25
he was given Dexter, and made him
a champion. He was followed Dy
Goldsmith Maid and Nancy Hanks,
both world's champions, his other
racing material including Monroe
Chief. McDoel. Bonnie McGregor,
Jack. Charley Hogan, Johnston, Del
march. Arrow, Kinney Lou and his
son W liber Lou.
Pair Are Contemporaries.
Marvin and Doble were contempo
raries. The former was born in 1833
in Genessee county. New York, and
died at Lexington, Ky., in 1904, while
Doble passed away at Los Angeles,
Cal.. on September 3 of this year.
After laying aside his blue uniform
at the close of the civil war, Marvin
located in Kansas. Very little was
heard of him in the racing world un
til 1876, when he burst upon the
eastern public with Smuggler, whose
battles with Goldsmith Maid, Judge
Fullerton, Bodine and Lucille Gold
dust were the talk of the country. His
greatest victory was won in the free-for-all
at Cleveland, where he de
feated the above field. It was fol
lowed by a reduction of the stallion
record to 2:151 in a race at Hartford.
Palo Alto was the scene of .Mar
vin's crowning work. At different
times while there he reduced all of
the world's records for trotters, the
sunburst being in 1891, when he cut
the 2-year-old record with the won
der colt Arlon to 2:10. the stallion
record with Palo Alto to 2:084, and ever. Action .will get under way to
ihe world's record to 2:08 V: with I day at the Alcazar about 12 o'clock.
Sunol. They were the last champions
started to the high wheel sulky.
Marvin's last was Sillko, a Ken
tucky futurity winner that after
wards became champion of Europe.
Today he is in the public eye as the
sire ot the 3-year-old filly Periscope,
2:04.
Stubborn Races Won.
While time performances were the
stepping stones upon which both
Doble and Marvin mounted the ped
estal of fame, Geers made himself
near and dear to the race-going pub
lic Dy gathering his laurels in stub
bornly contested races, many of which
were in doubt to the last stride of the
last heat. He also had his cham
pions in Hal Pointer, Robert J., The
Abbott and The Harvester, while the
triple team record of 2:14 which he
made with Belle Hamlin, Globe and
Justina at Cleveland in 1891 in all
probability will remain unchallenged
forever.
There are others on the way, but
if Geers should never draw a rein
over another horse, his fame is se
cure. The pegs were driven home by
Mattie Hunter, Brown Hal, Star
Pointer, . Hal Pointer. Hal Dlllard.
Fantasy, Robert J Hamlin's Nightin
gale. Joe Patchen, Lady of the Manor,
Lord Derby. The Abbott, Heir at Law,
Billy Buck, Direct Hal, Anvil, Etawah,
Dudie Archdale, The Harvester. Na
poleon Direct. St Frisco, Single G.,
Goldie Todd, and this year's babies,
Molly Knight and Dudette.
GAME TODAY IS AT ALCAZAR
Scoreboard Goes Back to Ueilis
Again Tomorrow.
Because some of the fans abused
the privilege, no more smoking will
be permitted 'during the playing of
the world's series games by the Star
baseball board at the Heilig theater.
Manager "Bill" Pangle was perfectly
willing that the baseball fans should
smoke while the board was in action,
but when some fans did not pay any
attention to a few requests and over
did the smoking end, he was forced to
call off all smoking.
Today's contest between the Chi
cago White Sox and the Reds is to
be -interpreted by the board at the
Alcazar theater Instead of the Heilig.
It was found impossible to run off
the game at the Heillg owing to the
fact of the new Orpheum show com
ing in, which would require the use
of the theater for rehearsals during
the time that the game would be In
progress. The board will be moved
to the Alcazar for today only, how-
W HILL PLAY
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN TO BE
MET NEXT SATURDAY.
Multnomah Has Strong Line and
Pliilbrook Expects to Have
Three Sets of Backs.
The kickoff of what promises to be
a banner season for the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club eleven will be
made next Saturday with the winged
"M" eleven scheduled to clash with
the university of Oregon at Eugene,
in the initial contest of importance
for both teams.
Coach George Philbrook of the
Multnomah club squad, had hoped to
play a practice game yesterday, but
was unable to line up an opponent
to bring to Portland. Instead he will
split the squad up today and send
them through some stiff scrimmage
which promises to be as hard going
as any game he could have arranged.
The fight for positions on the first
string eleven is on and a definite
selection will not be made until a few
days before the game with Oregon.
At some spots, the choice is about a
toss-up and with a world of classy
gridiron talent Philbrook has little
to worry about the opening game al
though he will be stacking up against
what looks on paper to be one of the
strongest elevens in the Pacific coast
conference.
Players of the caliber of Fred
Rehbien, Dave Philbin, Tom Loutitt,
Len Strlebig, Teg Tegart, Andy Feich
tinger and Mike Block, are hard to
beat, when working together. All of
these men are out for the line. The
backfield also has plenty of class
and Philbrook expects to have three
full sets of 'backs available. It is
likely that -2 men will be taken on
the trip to Eugene next Saturday.
A week from this coming Saturday
the Multnomah club team will have
one of its hardest games of the sea
son as it is slated to play the Wash
ington State college in Spokane on
October 18. Coach Gus Welch has a
first rank eleven at Pullman this year
and if Multnomah club can trim
Welch's men, Multnomah will be fair
ly safe against defeat by any ag
gregation on the coast.
Penson, the 190-pound tackle and
fullback of the 1918 High School of
Commerce eleven, has been turning
out at Multnomah club the last week.
Penson graduated from Commerce
last June.
Aim Cook, the former South Port
land star, who played with the club
team last year is holding down one
of the halfback positions part of the
time as is displaying a lot of speed
this year.
Dave Philbin, who was all-star cen
ter while playing with the Columbia
university team five or six years
back, is being used at one of the
tackles on the Multnomah club team
by Coach Philbrook. All northwestern
colleges made a bid for Philbin when
he finished Columbia but he went to
Notre Dame. -
a
The Multnomah club team will miss
Hughie McKenna at quarter this sea
son, the diminutive star naving en
rolled at O. A. C. McKenna played a
brilliant game last year and was the
whole backfield fireworks in many of
the games. Philbrook is having his
troubles filling Hughie's shoes.
Six Games Scheduled.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Oct. 4. (Special.) Graduate
Manager Mlesnest has announced the
following football schedule for the
University of Washington eleven this
year: October 8, U. of W. vs. Service
team of Seattle; uctooer za, u. ot w.
vs. Whitman at Saattle; November 1.
U. of W. vs. U. of O., at Seattle; No
vember 8, U. of W. vs. Pacific Coast
fleet, at Seattle; November 15, TJ. of O.
vs. W. S. C, at Pullman; November
30, U. of W. vs. U. of C. at Seattle.
Penn Has Soccer Tenm.
University of Pennsylvania soccer
team will play its first intercolle
giate game with Princeton November
1 on the latter's grounds. ,
Holy Cross Gives West Point Hard
Battle Minnesota Runs Over
Xorih Dakota.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 4. Two
Harvard marches, one of 45 yards anf
one for 20 yards across Boston col
lege's goal line for touchdowns, and
a field goal by R. Horween from the
20-yard line, gave the crimson today
its second football victory of the
season, 17 to 0.
Except, for a few minutes in the
third period, when a lonjr and clev
erly-thrown forward pass placed Bos
ton college on Harvard s 18-yard line,
the offense of the visitors was en
tirely on their side of the field.
The first Harvard touchdown, which
followed Casey's 55-yard run back of
a kick-off, was made :n 11 rushes,
aided by a five-yard penalty against
the visitors and Hamilton's dash of
12 yards through center.
Yale 2 0, X. M. C. A. 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 4. Yale
opened its football season today by
defeating Springfield Y. M. C. A. col
lege, 20 to 0. A field goal by Braden
from the 40-yard line was the out
standing play, although a similar
score by Thome MurpVy, substitute
quarterback, from the 30-yard line
was made at a more difficult angle.
The Y. M. C. A. team could make no
consistent gains on Yale, but several
times held the New Haven eleven at
critical periods. Of the many forward
passes attempted, but one was com
pleted and that lost grcund for Yale.
Ohio Stale 38, Wesleyan 0.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 4. Ohio State's
football eleven had little difficulty in
winning from Ohio Wesleyan, 38 to 0.
Willaman and "Chic" Hartley. Ohio
State's all-American half, were the
mainstays in the Buckeye's scoring
backfield. Willaman score touch
downs on straight line plunges, while
Hartley scored by an end run and a
drop kick.
Minncsilu 39, North Dakota 0.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 4. The Uni
versity of Minnesota football eleven
won an easy 39-to-0 victory over the
University of North Dakota team to
day. The work of Lampi and Ruben
featured the Gophers.
In the second quarter North Dakota
carried the ball to Minnesota's one
yard line, but the Gophers held three
Flicker-tail line plunges and got the
ball on downs.
Navy 4 9, North Carolina 0.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 4. The navy
mothered the football eleven of North
Carolina State college under a score
of 49 to 0 In the opening game today.
The visitors were hopelessly out
classed from the start to the finish,
and at no stage did they threaten to
score. On the other hand, the Mid
dies forced the fighting all the way
and crossed, the opposing goal on
seven occasions and in each instance
tne try lor goal was successful.
Cornell 9, Oberlin 0.
ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 4. Cornell won
from Oberlin, 9 to 0. Excessive heat
necessitated frequent rests and sub
stitutions and almost the entire Cor
nell first team was taken out at the
close of the first half. Captain Fritz
Shiverick, Cornell quarterback, play-
ng for the first time since 1917, was
the star.
Army 9, Holy Cross 0.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 4. The
Army won from Holy Cross today
after a stubbornly contested battle,
9 to 0. No score was made until the
third quarter, when McQuarrie, former
University of Montana star, kicked
goal from placement from the 36-yard
mark. In the last quarter McQuarrie
after a forward pass had put the ball
on Holy Cross' three-yard line.
smashed through for the only touch
down oi tne game, xne goal was
missed.
Michigan 34, Case 0.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 4. Michi
gan had little trouble breaking a way
through the Case line today and won.
34 to 0. Cruz was the scoring star,
carrying the ball over three times.
Shark s punting and Weston with a
55-yard run in the first period, shared
the honors.
Brown 7, Bowdoin 0.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 4. Brown
blanked the husky Bowdoin team, 7
to 0, here today. , Jemail scored the
only touchdown for the Hill team.
California 6, Olympic Club 6.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 4. The Uni
versity of California varsity eleven
and the Olympic club football team of
San Francisco played a 6-6 tie game
here today." The university freshmen
defeated the Boston eleven 35 to 0.
. Wisconsin 3 7, Rijion 0.
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 4. Wisconsin
won its opening game today, 37 to 0,
from Ripon college. Quarterback
Davey starred in the victory with
long runs. Wisconsin used two sets
of backs with success.
Princeton 28, Trinity 0.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 4. Prince
ton defeated Trinity today, 28 to 0,
in a featureless contest. Trinity pre
sented a light and weakened lineup
and the Tigers' attack, once under
way, tore through the Trinity line
almost at will. Trinity made only
one first down. Strubing kicked all
four goals from touchdowns.
- VEN should, rain force a post
H , ponement of any of the games.
J-ai n
no douDie-neaoers will
be
played In the world series.
"Kid" Gleason is evidently a homeo
path, as he is reported to be groom
ing "Red" Faber to erase the Reds.
m
Musinga of a Misanthrope.
A woman's tongue is no longer
than a man's it merely seems so.
a
It was only to be expected that
Lenine and Trotzky would favor the
Reds to capture the "world serious,"
as all wags nickname it.
Altered Aphorisms.
Many are "called," but . the line
is "busy."
m
Ford now owns all the Ford stock.
He should worry wfraUaar Grant freed
Sporting News and Notes.
Great Salt Lakes. Ltah.
Frequent Finalists.
Johnny Griffiths and Cal De
laney. a
Sights Seldom Seen.
Holders of heavy endowment pol
icies which are about to mature wish
ing they had their lives to live over.
HORSES TO RACE FRIDAY
HARNESS AM) Rl XXIXG CARD
ARRANGED AT VANCOUVER.
Some of Best-Known Pacers and
Trotters of Northwest Al
ready Are Listed.
Choice harness and running horses
of the northwest are being gathered
at Vancouver, Wash., for the revival
of the annual fall race meeting,
which will be held at the CJaike
County Racing association track next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Walter
Moriarty of. Vancouver, who is han
dling the details of the event, has
lined up the best-known runnels, pac
ers and trotters in this section of the
county and the followers of the "sport
of kings" Hhould be in for three days
of excellent racing. Although the list
has not yet been completed, Moriarty
has received entries of nearly 4U
"bloods."
Among the entries already in are:
Perrio, owned by G. Missner; Lena
Patch, owned by O. J. Brown: (ires-
ham Boy and King Ki, owned by T. R.
Howitt; Oregona, J. J. kadderly
stable; Royal Express and Anna
Phoan, owned by .1. Marshall ol t ali -
fornia; Marion H. and Minnie Hal;
A. Sohmer of Salem; Little Ansell and
Hazel Bond, owned by J. Merrill; Andy
Peter and Mistake, ownea ny a red
Ward; Billy Mayo and George Seat-I place, the feeling between WashinB
tle, owned by M. W. Drennan: Paddy ton and Hill is none of the best on
Bond, owned by Ld Drennan; Miss
Creighton, owned by Mrs. L. Gail -
brith; Nick Carter, owned by 1.
Parker; Percivai Knight owned by
B. J. Bagley; Far Cathey. owned by
B. F. Fortune; Ostentious, owned by
J. Parker; May Day Hal, J. B. Stetson;
Hi Ho, C. Marshall, and several others.
Although the majority of these horses
re well-known pacers and trotters, a
goodly number are runners. Drum
mer, Jack Coffman's eteller runner.
will be one of those to face the bar
rier. Drummer has -been racing, as
have all the rest of these horses, over
the Pacific northwest circut all this
season, and has won it per cent oi
his races. 9
Valentine Jr., A. H. Lea's star
pacer, also win oe in tne Harness, a
numner or me noises, iiiciliimiik
Perrio, Lena Paten, uresnam ljoy,
Royal Express, Billy Mayo, Pharmacy
and Hazel Bond, have been cleaning
up the prizes the past week at the
fair in Canby, Or., and will be shipped
from Canby to Portland and Vancou
ver today. Accommodations for 75
horses have been made in Vancouver.
Prominent northwest horsemen!"" '."jury w ms leg oeiore tne gam
who will enter the best of their
stables, but who have not yet signi
fied their pick, are J. Robeck of Spo
kane. B. Hutchinson of Prineville and
L. Gailbrith of Puyallup. Six horses
of the well-known W. Beyers string
also will be entered. The Robeck
string of Spokane includes some of
the best material in the northwest,
while Hutchinson of Prineville has
some fast "nags."
Walter Moriarty returned from
Canby last night, where he completed
final arrangements with a number of
the owners for the entrance of their
stables and the shipment of the
horses. T. R. Howitt, well-known
Port
th
se
te
th
at
got
With weather like yesterday, the
track at the Clarke County Fair
grounds should be in good shape for
the meet. It has rained just enougn
to bed the track down.
1-OLO PONIES TO GET CHANCE
New American Association Rent on
Improving Classes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. At last the
American-bred polo pony Is to be
given its cnance, ana no lunger neeu
our players pay all kinds of money
up to 110,000 each for English-bred
stallions, mares and playing mounts
of superlative quality. For the man
agement of the National Horse -show,
that opens November 17 in Madison
Square Garden, have asked the newly
formed Polo Pony Association of
America to co-operate with them in
making the polo classes sometning a
long way superior to anything hither- j
to seen in this country. I
,This is very Important, because If !
the opportunity is seized and devol- ;
oped, players can obtain from breed- j
ers in this country the very best polo I
stock in the world. j
There were exhibited at the Mead- I
ow Brook Polo Pony snow some mag- ;
niflcent stallions, mares and playing i
mounts, and if Skiddy von Stade and
Devereaux Milburn will again put i
their shoulders to the wheel and du- j
plicate this club show at the garden, j
the great game will boom as never
before in its history on this continent.
Already John E. Madden has of- j
fered .two handsome cups for the best i
stallion and the best mare, and the j
national management stand ready to I
offer other specials and a champion- j
ship that shall rank as a high-water i
mark for many years to come. I
The splendid polo pony stock Is with- !
in strikiner distance of New Vork, and ,
lovers of. the game may anticipate a
veritable treat when it duly enters
the ring.
Felix Plastino Returns to Idaho.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 4. Felix
Plastino of Pocatello, Idaho, who was
not expected to return to the Univer
sity of Idaho this year, will be back
for the fall semester. Coach C. W. i
Bleamaster has announced. Plastino ;
will add to the strength ot the lino, j
lana ousinesa man ami i'ns ..- ,,,.,ow H..rnt ot h ,
usiast, came near meeting with a .. . . .,, -.,7 r. " "
rious accident when his star trot- P'1" Ias' ",ek- Coach Bryan has far ,
" Gresham Boy. reared and upset from a bad team and they may ye be
e sulky during a pose for a picture 'ra WIth SeVen Kam,!S yet 4
the conclusion of a race. Howitt b ..,,. '
il ill - Washington Contest Givrs
Promise of Being Mosl Exciting
Heeittise of Peeling.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
rive niterscnoiasllc football games
are carded for this week, throe of
which should be productive of some
of the stiflest competition of the sea
son. The most important event of the
week, perhaps, will he the debut of
the Lincoln high school eleven, which
v in ne caiiea upon to pluy two games
meeting .Limes John tomorrow ami
Benson Thursday. Jefferson will
Piny l-'raiiklin Tuesday, Washington
win meet mil Wednesday and Co-
itimnia win clash with Commerce
Friday, all of the games being played
on Multnomah field.
This week is crammed full of fool,
ball action. The strong teums of the
league are called upon to tackle
equally strong teams and the Hgrre-
nations, winch have shown up lo the
advantage will get the acid test
Lincoln Has Strong 'leiiin.
.lust what Lincoln will do under
fire I his year is a matter of con
jecture. The Kailsplitters have prac
tically the same lineup as last vear.
having seven letter men in the "fold.
uu usui-e as one or the best elevens
in the league. When James John
administered a 3S-to-0 lacing to Com
merce last week they stamped them
selves as a formidable team and will
have to be reckoned with.
touch Qulgley's Jefferson high
team, winners of the interscholastic
championship last year, and who got
off lo a good start this season bv
trimming Commerce to 0 In their
one game played, will he plaving
something different in Franklin, than
they did when they took on Com
merce. Coach liehbion has a fast, hard
hitting squad at Franklin and can
not be figured too strong. Jefferson
defeated Franklin last year. This
year Jefferson is rated about the
same, excepting giving the plavers
the benefit of a year's experience
while Franklin looks a good deal
stronger than last year.
WashiiiKton-lllll Meet I'ronilsliiK.
The Washington-Hill game on
iVerlnesday for more reasons than one
should be one of the best di-Hwinu
1 cards anil games of the season. To
I begin with. Hill plastered u 2r-tn-u
defeat on Washington last season.
j which was the first time since Heck
; was a young canine. In the scconii
I general principles, brouciit about h
1 the protest maiie bv Dr. Joseph Hill
of the military academy against the
postponement of the Lincoln-Washington
game from September 30 to
November 26. in the third place, both
schools boast of good combinations.
Washington looked like a million
against Columbia, and Coach Leo
Strong has plenty of good reserve
material to draw upon. The Washing
ton backfield. composed of Gilbert
Ritchie and, Walter "Dick" Rnbbins.
halfbacks; Hill Hurlburt. fullback, and
Eddie Edlund, quarter, will make
things merry for any other backfield
in the league. Edlund Is a fast, heady
quarter, while Ritchie, Robbins and
Hiirlbuit can all hit the line to a "T."
I Keller King, "Dude" Hitchcock. Phil
Irvine, Bill Johnson, Ken Scott.
Haynes and Quinn present as formi
dable a line as can bo found in in
terscholastic Circles this season.
King played a smashing game at
tackle against Columbia and the work
of Hitchcock and Irvine at ends also 4
. feutured the game. Hurlburt received
against Columbia, which Washington
won, 13 to 6, had been under way
long, but returned to the line-up the
second half and did his bit.
Illll Line Also God.
Hill also has a crackerjack line ami
set of backs and just how strong they
really are will come out in the Wash
ington game. Coach Donaldson has
a snappy aggregation and on their
toes every minute. Hill has played
two games this year, defeating Esta
caria and Benson Tech.
Lincoln and Benson, furnishing the
attraction on Thursday, should draw
a good representation from both
schools. Although Benson went down
lumbia university team should reg
ister a win over Commerce, but may
get a battle. Columbia has lost both
of its games this year, losing to
Franklin. 17 to 7, and Washington.
13 to 6. The team has been unable to
get any of the breaks in the pinches
and lose out at vital moments of the
game. Dewey has a stellar array of
football talent but for some reason
or other a cog slips. The appearance
of Ed Thompson, former Franklin
star, at left half for Columbia against
Washington, caused quite a stir.
Browns' Rush Flivvers.
The St. Louis Browns started out
good against the New York Yankees
last spring, but wound up inglorious
ly. On the whole season the Yanks
won 12 of tne zu games played.
BASE BALL
Portland
vs.
San Francisco
lUHIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIlHIIIIIHII
Double Headers
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
Games Start 1:30 P. M.
' Vaughn St. Park
1
r