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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1921)
Tim SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, TORTXAXD. OCTOBER 23, 1921 1 SPOKANE BOXERS WHO MEET WINGED "M" SCRAPPERS AT L KILL DEER by "Fritz" Kramer, left half. The other two touchdowns were made by Haden. Pendleton's right half. Kramer kicked five goals. Enterprise failed In Us attempt to use the forward pass, while Pendleton used end runs to great advantage. The Hermlston high school team defeated Pendle ton's second team by a score of 27 to 0. Hoqulam Tennis Courts Ready. THE MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB FRIDAY. FOR ANOTHER TITLE T HQ ta&v.. f. Commerce Only Eleven Way of Championship. in Western Oregon Season Pronounced Success. Is HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe- clM.) Play on the new tennis courts , of the Hoqulam Tennis association will be possible tomorrow,, officials sajd today. The courts are built on a solid foundation of railroad ties. i the top being of two-inch lumber. lOK DIIOb'O CUIDDCn nrnr For the present the asphalt covering IL.0 DUOKo OnlrrcU Ht.nfc.1 will not be laid. The club has about ; TEAMS PLAY WEDNESDAY 50 members. PACIFIC 0 BEATS ALBANY GAME FtXIi OF PASSES AXD . SENSATIONAL PLAYS. - 'o Upset In Dope Even Remotely Expected Benson or Frank- Hn Likely Runner-Up. Most of Animals Bagged In Doug las County, but Lane, Josephine and Coos Furnish Some. 4 II IP RIHTHFI Rl IF. r WADH lb U I 111 UHL ' ' .-'j y -' t - sjf, :. .... ,. i il l ( v 1'' lX li' S ; J. '' h li V.- I Public School Lemma Standings. W. U Pet. Washington 8 0 looo CummHrei 2 loot) Franklin 1 .67 li-non 2 1 .BU7 Lincoln 0 3 .OOO Jffereon 0 3 ."00 Jamei John 0 li .000 BY SAM WTLDERMAX. ; At the end of the third week of in - terscholastlc football, Washington high, by virtue of Us victorx over 1 Benson Wednesday, Is In line for Its second championship in two consecu- tive aeas-ons. Washington and Cora ; merce now are the only undefeated teams of the Portland public school league. As Washington plays Com t merce Wednesday, It Is as certain as anything can be Ln football, that after . that contest-Washington will be the I only undefeated team In th league. When Commerce won from Lincoln T Tuesday, the dopesters figured it the J biggest upset of the year, as Lincoln i did wonderfully well against Benson, i But when Washington smeared Ben- son by a topheavy score, then the wise ones saw that It wu not Lln- coin's strength that almost held Ben- son at bay, but lack of attacking strength by Benson. ' Commerce Has Fighting Eleven. Commerce has plenty of fighting spirit and pep ln Its game with Lin ', coin, but as the Stenographers made yardage against the Itallsplitters only twice, they don't seem to stand much show against the heavy Colonials. . Fenstermacher has a good pair of J ends, his line Is 0'efy and reliable, , while his back are the hardest plung ers in the league. Commerce isn't fig- ' uring on a victory the Stenographers ' hope only to make a better showing than Benson did. I Washington's 20 to 0 victory over Benson demonstrated that Its vlcto- rles over Franklin and Jefferson were ; no uuK.es- ine tnree scnouis hciu 4 Washington at par the first half of . each game, but the weight of Wash- the Coloniais Plowed through their op ponents at will in the last half, and especially ln the last quarter. j Franklin's victory over Jefferson Thursday, 27 to 14, was a good ex ', ample of morale. The Quakers de- feated James John by a 10 to 0 score ; two weeks ago. They scored their 'points ln the first half and after that the Saints held them even. With Hob ; son. their captain, out of the game pending an investigation of his eligi- - bllity to play amateur ball, the Quak ers were a sadly discouraged lot. - They mftde yardage occasionally and some of the linesmen made spectacu- , lar tackles ln the plnohos, b,ut the team did not havo the fight It showed . against Jefferson Thursday. It was an altogether different 'Franklin that day. The Franklin . players were In the game every min ute, and although Hobson's work was immaterial as far as Franklin's of ' fen.se was concerned, the fact that he was In the game made the Quakers ' fight harder than they ever did be fore. Had they played against Wash- there might have been a different score. James John drew a bye last week, and Coach Hyatt used the week to good advantage. He drilled some new trick plays and end run into his proteges, who want, above everything else, to take Lincoln into camp. The Saints and the KaMsplltters clash Tuesday on Multnomah field In the opening game of the week in the Portland, public school league. The Benson-Franklin game next Thursday probably will decide the runner up ln the league. Benson has a good team and againet elevens not heavier than themselves the Mechan ics have played well. Maloney and Bell, Benson's backs, ought to tx good for much yardage against Fratnklin, as the Quaken line is no heavier than their own. The Quakers on the other hand) have Just as good a backtleld. Hobson and Peaks are good on end runs and off tackl-e bucks, while Holmes Is the hardest line plunger ln the league. The two lines are about on a par, so the score should be close. DOYOXJ Q WHEN Jack Coffee, thencity elec trician, ordered his crew to "trim" the elm trees which surround ed the Dekum homestead on the plea that tholr limbs Interfered with the electric fire alarm wires, and how mad Frank Dekum was and the cuss-Ing-out that he gave Jack, when he discovered the mutilation of his much-prized trees? C. K. C. (Pendleton). - When Billy Morgan and Soldier Manning fought nearly 100 rounds with bare knuckles down the Colum bia and we left the city quietly at 1 or 2 A. M. In a barge for the fight; When the fire department used to keep Its horses in the pasture and had to catch them every time a fire alarm came In? A. X. Q. L. When all the kids In town took de light in teasing "Beeswax" Lemline, the old expressman? ROS1K R. When Cordray's theater band had Its open-air concert before the mat inee on Saturday In the cupola above the entrance, and how we'd save our rag and bottle money to get to go to that matinee? BARNACLES (The Dalles). When they broke ground for the Oregon & California railroad at East First and Morrison streets? M. E. D. When Charley Rafferty was mayor of East Portland? . J. B. H. When the Portland Water company supplied the city by means 'of pumps installed on the river bank at the foot of Lincoln street, charging the average householder therefor at the rate of J3:t0 per month? D. D. C. When Ed Stipe, In the old Wisdom drug store, made the finest drink that ever came from a soda fountain the famous Hindu punch? J. F. B. When Ladd's addition, bounded by East Twelfth. East Twentieth, Haw thorne avenue and DH'IsIon street, was a big farm? OLD TIMER. l . LEFT WALTER CLOSE, FEATHERWEIGHT. MIDDLEWEIGHT. FISTIC AGES TO CLASH CLOSK AND JOIIXSOX TO MEET WINGED M BOXERS. Bud Stengel, Who Lost Decision to Spokane and Later Won Title, Anxious for Fray. Walter Close and Brick Johnson, the two Spokane amateur athletic club fistic aces, will be among the Spokane representatives who will clash with the Multnomah amateur athletic club warriors in the Winged M gymnasium October 28. Close is fighting in the 125-pound class while Johnson scales 155 pounds. Last year In a Winged M-Spokane meet in the Inland Empire city Close gained a very close decision over Bud Stengel, the Multnomah club north west featherweight champion. Since then Stengel won the title and has long been aching for a return crack at Close. They will meet ln the star bout of the coming interclub smoker. Johnson will be p'tted against Louis Reuter of the Multnomah club. Reu ter is a tough, willing amateur and knows how to handle his dukes. Clayton Frye, who fought under the Multnomah colors last year, won a decision over Johnson ln Spokane. ef de, '"'"h "oxing and two interclub wrestling matches there will be two other boxing bouts between Winged M battlers and the Armory athletic club scrappers. The Washington State college and University of California football teams will be guests of Multnomah club at next Friday night's smoker. Doc Bohler of Washington State col lege and Andy Smith, the Bears' coach, will act as Judges ln the club matches. Following the event a dinner' will be given to the boxers and wrestlers. The Multnomah club boxers and wrestlers will pay a return visit to Spokane in December. Wendell Poul- sen, chairman or boxing and wres tling at the Multnomah club, has WINTER LEAGUE IS HAVING HARD SLEDDING IN SOUTH At Least the Powers-That-Be at Recreation Park at San Francisco Have Complaint to Make. BY HARRY B. SMITH. S' AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (Spe cial. The Winter league, with Ty Cobb. Roger Hornsby, George Slsler and Harry Heilman and all the lesser lights, seems to be having hard sledding. At least that is the complaint of the powers that be at Recreation park, who say the ex penses are enormous and the at tendance not what it ought to be. ' George Putnam, secretary of the local club, who, with Dr. Strub. la interested ln the new venture, de clares the venture locally, at least, has not been what it ought to be. Undoubtedly tne aforesaid stars are getting good money 'for their services while the other ball players will hardly agree to play just for the glory of it all. Undoubtedly the advent of football has had something to do with the failure. Such would be the case on Saturdays at least, but the mere fact that space is being given to football this time of the year rather over shadows baseball. On top of all that, the chill is far more noticeable ln the air than a month or so ago. Possibly attendance will pick up, but 1 have my doubts. The ten-week season probably will go on through, but if it doesn't pay there will hardly be a repetition another season. Jock Hutchison and Barnes, pro fessionals, who have been touring the east and middle west, are not com ing to the Pacific coast. It appears they want a guarantee of $500 an exhibition for exhibition matches and the clubs in California do not feel that it would be worth their while to pay that sum. It would be a fine thing, of course, if our folks could see these two fa mous golfers in action, but under the circumstances one can hardly biame the clubs if they spend their money in other ways. . More care for the courses doubtless will appeal to the members far more than an op portunity of seeing how the profes sionals go around the links. The fight game is slow ln coming back here. Three shows have been staged now by the Observatory club at' Dream land rink and at no one of them has the attendance been what it was ln the old days. But the promoters say there is no occasion for alarm and Insist they expected it would take1 time. Of course, that's the history of any sport. Let it die away for a few months. RIGHT BRICK JOHXSO.V, completed all preliminary arrange- ' m.nn th. Avant rwl is nnnr hnotlv gaged In lining m future smokers. The first will be November 23, when the Olympic club of . San Francisco will send a picked team here. The Pacific Fleet will be next on Decem ber 2. The Winged M athletes will Invade San Francisco and Los An geles after the first of the year. Los Angeles will appear here in January. The final meet will be held hers June 2 and 3, when the Pacific coast titles will be decided. STANLEY CUP BATTLE ASSURED Alberta Hockey Club to Be Included in Contest Next March. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 22. A three-cornered battle for the Stanley cup, emblematic of the professional hockey championship of the worl has been virtually assured, according to advices received here. Heretofore only the National hockey league of eastern Canadian teams and the Pacific Coast hockey league have fought for the cup. At a recent meeting of representatives of the two leagues Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific coast, organ ization was authorized to negotiate with the Alberta hockey league for inclusion in the series. The first game of the series, it was decided, will be played next March 15. Vanderbllt Beats Texas. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 22. Vanderbllt made Its first appearance on a Texas gridiron in 18 years today and de feated the Texas university Long horns, 20 to 0. Two touchdowns were due to Intercepted passes, Bomar and Wade making spectacular runs. The last two touchdowns came in the last period, when the Texas defense weak ened. Kansas IT Beats Iowa State. AMES, la., Oct. 22. Successful for ward passing today gave Kansas uni versity a 14-tb-7 victory over the Iowa State college ln a Missouri valley con ference game here today. A Kansas fumble early ln the game led up to the Cyclones' only points. as was the case after the Howard street affair, and you've got to per suade the fans to return again. We are all more or less creatures of habit and once we get out of the habit of attending fights, we have to get the habit again. Fresno is anxious to see an hon-est-to-goodness wrestling match. Frank Schuler had a letter the other day from an old wrestler whq said he would be willing to finance a match it it could be arranged to have such stars as Joe Stecher and Stran gler Ed Lewis. Stetcher expects to return to Cali fornia shortly and, although Lewis is in the east and out of the ques tion, some good drawing card in the shape of an opponent for Stecher can be obtained. Fresno has a large foreign popu lation, made up to a certain extent of folks who know wrestling and ap preciate a good grappler. e The Olympic and Multnomah clubs should prove a good drawing card Sunday afternoon at Ewlng field. The Olympians have a far stronger football aggregation than in past years and, as the Multnomah athletes are always known as a good combi nation, the fans will be looking for a match worth while. Football has been coming by leaps and bounds. Any game that looks good to the public is drawing this season and not alone the colleges, but the club, that put elevens ln the field are looking forward to a suc cessful season financially. In spite of Injuries that have threatened the University of Cali fornia team, there is reason to be lieve that Andy Smith's Bruins will go through the season undefeated. California played the Pacific fleet last week, winning 21 to 10. and in the opinion of many experts the blue and gold will not face a more for midable opponent during the remain der of the year. From a standpoint of Individual stars, the fleet was well represented and while it is true that condition or rather lack of It told against the navy men toward the close of the session, they made a good showing. Many of the Bruin stars will be ln the lineup again before the season has progressed to any extent and that naturally will tend to strengthen the chances of the team to win. Yale is trying to work up a game with California and, as Yale would be a strong attraction hereabouts, that may be arranged for some time round the latter part of the year. 1 The most successful deer hunting season .western Oregon has ever seen came to a close Thursday. More than 1(100 deer were killed by Portland hunters. The express companies had a rushing season as approximately 125 bucks were shipped to Portland for cold storage. The rest were brought here by automobile. Good roads were a great aid to many nimrods who went hunting by automobile. Most of the deer were killed in Douglas county. Deer were also plentiful in Lane, Josephine, Curry and Coos counties. Many Portlanders got their limit in the neighborhood of the Umpqua mountains. West Fork and East Fork. The hunters reported the herds ex ceptionally large this year. Many of from 15 to 25 were seen. A party consisting of Gilbert McLenan, T. W. Oerber and B. McLenan of Portland, returned from a two days' hunting at Rock Creek with four, large bucks. Gilbert McLenan got his second buck the last day of the hunting season. Walter H. Nash of Portland and Ray Babb of Eugene were out for a couple of days last week pheasant hunting in Lane county. Both Nash and Babb shot the limit, but has a hard time doing it. as they hunted right after the Sunday shoot which so frightened the birds that they were hiding in the thickets.. Mr. Nash reported excellent shoot ing near Monroe and Junction City. Thousands of hunters were there last Sunday and many got the limit. Many Portlanders traveled as far as Eugene to reach the best hunting grounds. Many nimrods are afraid to shoot bob white quail, although the season Is open for those birds. Last year some of the hunters were punished for shooting them, so now are not disposed to take any risks. They can't believe it's true that quail are lawful game. . It is a hunter's privilege to get a few of both pheasants and quail it ne does not show more than five in a single dav and more than 10 in seven consecutive days. The farmers are glad so few bob whites are killed, because they think the birds destroy crop pests. ' When the season on pheasants closes ln this district October 31, hunters can go to Hood River and Wasco counties, where- the season does not open until November 1, and remains open for ten days. Some hunters feared that It would be un lawful to bring pheasants from one county into another After the season is closed, but Game Warden Burgh duff says that rule applies to migra tory birds only, and that hunters have ten days leaway to dispose of their fowls. Pheasants . may be lawfully kept ln cold storage all year. . Not since the days of salmon fish ing early in the spring have so many sportsmen been seen leaving, town in the earlv morning as last Sunday. Mr. Burghduff estimated the number at more than 10,000. eports irom Lane, Benton and Linn counties esti mated there were as many in those three counties. ' Duck hunting Is not at Its best yet, as the nice weather does not help to bring the ducks from the coast. The rains early in the week were promis ing, but they did not last. The small er lakes are still dry, but the larger ones, with the aid of pumps, are fairly well filled with water and make hunting promising. BIT. ANGEL ELEVEN IS SMOTH ERED BY 53-B SCORE. Teams Are Tied, 6 to 6, at End of First Half, but Eugene Eleven ' Gets Busy in Last. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 22. (Special.) The freshman eleven completely smothered the Mount Angel gridsters in the first game of the season for the first-year men by a score of 53 to 6 here this afternoon. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6 to 6. where -It remained until the end of the first half. At the start of the third quarter Mount Angel crumbled under the Ore gon attack and the score stood 40 to 6 when this period ended. Oregon pushed two more touchdowns across in the final period. Oregon scored the first, touchdown ln the first four minutes of play, the visitors coming back and duplicating shortly after. Both scores were made cn straight football. In the latter period the freshman eleven opened up and completed eight forward passes. Dutch French at fullback, ex-Wash-Ington high school player, was the star of the game. French made more yardage than any other back in the game. Sutton and Haak, halt and quarter, also starred. Coach Williams of the freshmen sent in 25 men during the game. Mount Angel used no substitutes. The starting lineup: Ore. Frosh. P Mt. Ansel Wilaon C Coranvton Goedecke H O L. Butssh Brocker .........II T. ........ J. Butsch Bllse R E Brock Qulnn ...L O Hardin Spear I T PUIette Davidson ........L B. .......... Conner Smith ......Q Hudson Barton R H... Gall&sher Bagley L, B Stanlch Lansrell ....F Golts Boise Beats Ontario High. ONTARIO. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) In a hard fought game here today Boise defeated Ontario high, 12 to 0. Boise's first touchdown was made on an intercepted forward pass and the second, one minute before the end of the game, on a beautifully executed forward pass. Neither team could make yardage. Most of the game was a punting duel between Weaver and Cameron with honors about even. Pendleton Defeats Enterprise. PENDLETON. Or Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) The Pendleton high school de feated the Enterprise high school football team here today by a one sided score of 41 to 3. Four ot-Pen- dleton's six touchdowns were made Score of 28 to 7 Is Run Vp by Con gregationalists Two Scores Made ln Rapid Order. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) In a game replete with forward passes and many sensational plays. Pacific university defeated Albany college 28 to 7 here this afternoon. The Congregationallsts overwhelmed the Presbyterians in the first quar ter, but thereafter it was an even battle. Pacific outweighed Albany about 20 pounds to the man. Thi fact and taking advantage of breaks brought about the victory. Without losing the ball after re ceiving the iultial klckoff, Pacific carried the ball down the field by rapid gains and Ernest Wolf scored a touch-down. Another uninterrupted Pacific procession brought the ball down the field and Adams shot a for ward pass to Fred Wolf on the three yard line and he plunged over for the second score. The finish of the first quarter found Pacific almost at the Albany, line again. The local lads heid for three downs, then Hoar shot the ball over the line to Ernest WoK for the third touchdown. Up to this tirrie Albany had not tried carrying the ball, but elected to receive the kick and started brilliant offensive also. Albany car ried the ball the length of the field, but Pacific held for downs on the two-yard line. Albany came back again but missed a score by a fumble on the three-yard line. Hoar of Pa clfic intercepted an Albany pass for a big gain just as the half ended. The teams battled on an equal basis ln the third quarter until Adams in tercepted an Albany pass and ran 50 yards for the fourth Paciflo touch down. In the fourth quarter Albany made steady gains and Carson scored a tpuchdown. Albany made four suc cessful forward passes in succession Just before the game ended. Adams kicked goal after all four Pacific touchdowns and Carson kicked goal after Albany s score. STANFORD LOSES TO FLEET Naval Eleven Has Everything Its Own Way and Wins, 27 to T. PALO ALTO. Cal., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Stanford was defeated by Cap tain Bill Ingraham'a Paoiflo fleet eleven. 27 to 7, here today. Three touchdowns, one following a 60-yard end run, were chalked to Ingraham'a credit, while no defense seemed to baffle his brilliant plunging and end runs. . . The scoring started in the first quarter, five minutes after the whistle, and from then .the fleet seemed ln command. Captain Patrick, at full, and Bob Shaudelman at half, were responsible for the Cardinals' long touchdown ln the last quarter. Ray Doughty, Stan ford's star half; Hasler, tackle; Har ley Carter, tackle, and Dick Pershing, end, were out of the game. Duck Flaville, the ex-Jefferson high star, and Mike Reed, his teammate of that same institution, played commend ably. PESN STATE AND HARVARD TIE Hard Hammering and Hard-Running Murk Scintillating Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 22. Hon ors were even ln the Penn State Harvard game today. Score, 21 to 21. It was a game of hard hammer ing, hard running and scintillating open field play. Harvard led at the start and scored touchdown after touchdown with completing goals. Penn State fol lowed suit and finally gained the lead, but Harvard, defeat Impending, gathered strength and scored again for a tie. At the end, almost in the gloom. Penn State was pounding hard and the ball was only 10 yards from the crimson goal. Score by periods: Harvard 1 1 0 721 Penn State 0 7 7 7 21 Washington Freshmen Play Two. Wnnh ' "W 95 TTnl- vapBltv tt Wnshtnptnii'i twn frpnh. men teams both played away from home today. Tne "wonder" eleven tied Everett high school at Everett, 7 tn 7 The "Gold" snuad defeated the navy-yard apprentice team at Bremerton, zu to i. Kansas Aggies Beat Missouri. MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 22. The Kansas Aggies defeated the Missouri university football team today, 7 to 5, by scoring a touchdown and kick ing goal in the- last four minutes of play, Starke carrying the balL South Dakota College Wins. FARGO. N. D., Oct. 22 South Da kota state college of Brookings de feated North Dalepta Aiggiea today, 54 to 0. Football Results. (Continued From First Pase.l At Tacoma Ninth Army Corps 10, Gon nri T. At Chehalis. Waah. Chehalis high school 6, Montesano hfrh school 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 21, Vir ginia M. I. 7 At South Bethlehem Lehlch 7, Washing-ton and Jefferson 14. At Amherst Amherst 13, Massachusetts Assies 0. At Lewlston Unlveratty of Maine 7, Bates 7 (tie). At Moriantown West Virginia 0, Blck ncll 0. At Lexington Centre college 98. Tran sylvania 0. At New Orleans Tuiane T, Mississippi A. M 0. At Cincinnati Unlveratty ol Clnolnnatl US. Kentucky Wealeyan 0. At Aberdeen Dakota Wealeyan 14, Northern normal 0. ' At Atlanta Georgia Tech. 48, Rut gers 14. At Worcester Georgetown 28, Holy Cross 7. At Stillwater University of Arkansas 0, Oklahoma Aoelea 7. At Waco Baylor 84. Phillips 8. At Lawrence, Kan. Haakell 14. Friends aniveralty 7. At Swarthmore Franklin and Marshall 7, 8warthmore 7 (tie). At Albar.y. Or. Pacific university 28, Albany college 7. At Bend, Or. Crook County hbjh school 21, Ben4 high school At Pendleton. Or. Pendleton high school 41. enterprise hleh school s. Cuba Nature's favorite tobacco gardens Mother Nature does not 'grow finer filler tobacco than the choice Vuelta Arriba leaf which is used in your Robt. Burns. Grown under ideal conditions of soil and climate, this fine Havana tobacco, made indi vidually mild, gives Robt. Bums a character all its own. NATIONAL. BRANDS 4d JuilJIaAwma, dulled HONEYIN IS ADMITTED PLACE IN SOCCER SCHEDULE TO BE FIXED TOSIORROW. Two Games Are to Be Played as Originally Scheduled Offi cial Action Is Taken. Portland' Sweer Leaine. Standings. W. L,. D. Pta. Canadian Veta 8 0 0 0 Macleay 1 1 1 S Peninsula tl 1 1 3 Camerona 0 8 0 0 The Honeyman soccer team was of ficially admitted as a member of the Portland soccer league at last week's meeting of the association. Its place on the schedule will be arranged at tomorrow night's league meeting. Two games will be played today as originally scheduled. The league-leading Canadians wi l play Peninsula at the Franklin bowl at 2:30, while the Camerons entertain the Macleays at Columbia Park at th) same hour. Manager Maxmeyer of the Honeyman hardware team ha arranged a game for his men at Co lumbia Park at 12:30 this morning, and all players wishing to practice are advised to attend and try out for a position on the new team. The question at present among soc cer followers is, who will take the Canadian Veterans into camp first? Today it is up to Peninsula to beat the Veterans. Captain Jeffery will be back in his place again. Standing on the sidelines was -too much pun ishment for him. ' Despite the wound he received ln the world war he means to play in every game from row on. The Vets -will lose Wilkinson from their lineup because of an acclden', but will try to put as strong a team ln the field as possible. Jimmy Dunn, Portland buslnesi man and soccer fan, as a young mat ln London belonged to the London Olympic Harriers' club, ana tells reminiscently how the club bought the Stamford bridge grounds and tried to make It pay After 20 year Dunn took a trip to Europe and says the Stamford bridge grounds is now the property of the Tottenham Hot spurs, the best soccer team in Eng land, and has a seating capacity of 2S.000. He repards the prowth of Truck Tiire 30toS0 Off All makes, including Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich, Kelly Springfield and United States. We are now able to furnish nearly every size. Buy While They Last CUMMINGS-CARSON CO. . 104 North Broadway Between Flanders and Glisan Phone Broadway 372 sport since he was a boy as a product of shorter working hours ln vogue all ever the world. HARD GAME PLAYED TO TIE Newberg and Forest Grove Elevens Close Desperate Battle 7 to 7. NEWBERO, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Newberg High school eleven played Forest Grove High a tie game on the local field Friday afternoon. The final score was 7 to 7. Forest Grove led off in the first quarter with a touchdown and goal. The score prob- ably represents the comparative strength of the two teams pretty well. for the ball was carried back and forth across the field many times. Forest Grove maintained their lead until the fourth quarter, when in desperation the Newberg boys forced the ball down the field with line plunges and Carson got away for a 20-yard end run and touchdown. Car son also kicked the goal. Brownsville Eleven Wins. BROWTs-SVIL0J5, Or., Oct 22. (Spe cial.) The Brownsville high school pigskin artists yesterday took the Junction City football team Into camp, defeating them hy a score of 13 to 0. Captain EggleBton's team, though light, is shifty and fast. It will play return games with Solo and Junction City Immediately. Rainier Wallops Clatskanle, 00-0. RAINIER, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) The Rainier football team defeated Clatskanle on the Rainier grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 90 to 0. The game was witnessed by county teachers attending the insti tute and by a large number of citizens of both towns.' Cliehalls Defeats Montesano. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Chehalis high school football team won from Montesano today, to 0, on two field goals by Lewis Tes reau. Neithor side was able to make a touchdown, but Montesano was dan gerously near scoring at one time. Astoria Wallops Gresham. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) In a one-sided game this afternoon the Astoria high school football team defeated the Gresham high school team. 42 to 0. The local eleven made six touchdowns and kirked six goals. FERFECTOSt 2 br2Se LNVTNCTBLESt 15c straight (Foil wrapped) AbolnHandT PackasM of Flw 7S EPICURES: 2 for 25c LEBANON BEATS MM HIGn" SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS BY 14 TO 0 SCORE. Winners Keep Ball In Opponent's Territory During Greater Part ot Game. LEBANON, Or., Oct. 22 (Special.) Lebanon 14, Albany 0, was the final score when the high schools of Leba non and Albany met ln their annual contest here. Several hundred Albany supporters came out bringing the high school band. Business houses here closed during the game. Lebanon had the edge on the game from the very start and most of the game was played in Albany territory. Albany recovered a fumbled punt and got the ball on Lebanon's 20-yard line, but lost to Lebanon on a fumble. Lebanon made first downs seven times from scrimmage, not including Ion? end runs by BUyeu, one 80 yards for a touchdown, another for 25 yards and one for 15 yards.- Bennett, at right end for Lebanon, iplayed a stel lar game, and several times got around the end and downed the ma a carrying the ball for big losses. The line-up: Albany. Lebanon. Rollry It E Hcnnatt Taylor.Urhammer K T Jorgtnaon Steen K O Gallagher Stellmaacher C R. Kuhn Patterson L O Wurht.lUoa Devanev LT Kellenberg.Bottart Allen. Cook LI Krel Gray CI C. Kuhn Laubner .........Lit Dllveu Olen R H Uuaer Groahonff FB Bnlder The officials In this same, who were hifrhly satisfactory and experienced, arai Referee, Profraaor C. V. Kurek. o. A. C; umpire. Professor R. W. McXeal. Albany college; head linesman, "Tex" DaLaaaux, Albany college; haad tlmakeapar. John J. Canones, U. of O. Crook High Defeats Bend. BEND, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)' The Bend high school eleven lost to Crook county high school here this afternoon by the score of 21 to f, scoring ln the final period. Sled ford Defeats Klamath. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Medford high school defeated Klam ath high school, 19 to 9, here this aft ernoon In football. 1
