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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
- " 1 ' , -i -sv :v :v,'v ..v. :, i ..vv.;-...;. .it- '; V . 14 ' ' ' ' -- 1 ' 1 . t ,1 ... ....... EVENING. ; NOVEMBER 20. 1913. WASHINGTON WINNER MARGIN . BHMLEST Li FROM ACADEMY TEAM Schoenburg's Punt Is Blocked ; but P. A, Quarter Falls on J 1 It Rendering a Safety. Washington. 2: Portland Academy, 0 v,Th above score tells the outcome of . th nioiit sensational and thrilling game ' of the local Inter-school gridiron sea - ion, played yesterday afternoon before . handful of spectators. - r -The arety which fe-ave Coach Earl s players a victory and third place In he Interscholustic league, wan Bcoieo. in " le last period. Schoenhurg attempt ed to'pfj. from the Academy's 15 yard line, but the punt was blocked. It was recovered by Schoenburg behind his own team's goal line. McClung had a chance -'-taave' the game, but seemed too anxious to get the ball and allowed it to roll away from him. Washington came near scoring a touchdown four minutes after the start ,Of the game. The east elder worked the; ball within eight yards of the Acad--, my goal, but were unable to buck "it over the line, thanks to the splendid work of Lay ton, Ross, Kckstrom, Brix ' nod McClung. The ball lacked four Inches of going across the goal line. Two of the longest runs of the sea son were made during the game and each resulted in a touchdown, but neither ' was allowed because of fouls. Wilson, of Washington, made a 80 yard run after the klckoff in the second half, but he went out of bounds on his team's 45 yard line and the ball was ' .brought back. Schoenburg, after picking up a fum ble, ran 65 yards, but the ball was - brought back and put in play because Porter, who was subbing for Ross lu the tackle position, was offside. 1 Sensational line bucks and tackles ' were made throughout the game. The Washington team played the game with ajcrlppled lineup and Coach Earl was ., forced to put "Moose" Johnson, one of his cripples, in the fullback position in place of Knouff, who had his leg in - " Jured. Tegart, Normandln, Walker and An derson did the best playing,, while Brlx, ; McClung, Schoenburg and Layton car ried the brunt of the Academy's of- j - fensiva and defensive play. Woodcock! and Whltmer played better games at the end positions thatt ever before. These two players are undoubtedly the best In the league. The lineup: Washington Pos. Port. Academy. Kdris ., C Giltner Phillips RO L Eckstrom Cochran RT L Ross Tegart RE L. Whltmer Walker .. L O R ..... . Kingsbury Normandln . ...LTR Layton Anderson LU R Woodcock CaDt. ilorrow ...Q Kohoenbur . I'has. Johnson RH L Therkelson Wilson .LHR... McClung . JtkJourr .r Capt. Morrow Officials Roscoe . Fawcelt, referee; :Jow V. Walker, umpire; George Berts, head linesman; A. 11. Burton and James F. Ewlng, timekeepers. Substitutes Wilmot for Woodcock, Porter" for Ross, Johnson for Knouff, Ross for Wilson, Woodcock for Wilmot, Meade for Schoenburg and Ross for Porter. Scores Schoenburg, 1 safety. Time Of quarters 12. 12, 10 and 10. HARVARD EXPECTS TO CRUSH YALE IN FINAL BATTLE ON SATURDAY OLOGY' IS SUBJECT AT HDHHMT SMOKER Best Program Ever Given by ' Club,' Is Verdict of Those Attending, "Curtisology," "Duckology," "Hoover- ology," "German Bandology" and nu merous other kinds of "ologlea'' were Included in the program of the Portland Motor Heat club smoker last evening. Ovrr 100 people, members of the club and their friends, attended. The pro gram was arranfted by Dr. Churles 15. Hill and It was the best ever presented at the club. 'joneph deKunu of the Hof Brau ren dered several selections on a cimhalon. The band of the German ship Werner Vinnln played many selections with na tive instruments. Sons selections were given by Pink Day. A. Qervandt and Harvey Bennlson. All singers were forced to respond to encores. Members of the club who were not present missed a Koofl time. The board of directors of the club will likely pass a resolution at the next meeting, which will give Dr. Hill sanction to stage a smoker once a month. MSHVfiT FOft GO WITH RITCHIE DEC, 20 Harlem Tom Wants Poundage Put at 133 in the Morning, or 135 Ringside, . WINTER RACING MEET VA E AZEVEDO 'Coach Haughton Says Crim son Due to Upset Dope Guernsey Practices, Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 20. That tl.e Harvard football eleven will ndmlnlslcr a crushing defeat to 'the Yale squad when they clash in the Harvard sta dium Saturday was the prediction voiced lure today by Percy X). Huugh ton. Harvard's head' coach. " ''Heretofore." said Haughton, "Yale never nas teen neater) two years m succession by Harvard, but this yer the Crimson team is going to pile a - defeat on top of that given to the Ulue . last year." Haughton'a confidence Is shared by the players and the student body ai welL Tbe squad engaged In brief sig nal practice this afternoon and -left for the Vesper Country dub at Tyngsboro 'to rest for the big battle. 1'ale Goes to Auburndale. New Haven; Conn., Nov. :'0. All In dications here today pointed to, Guern sey starting Saturday's game with Har vard at fullback. Although the regu lars put in their lost day of practice yesterday,. Guernsey practiced drop kicking for several hours this aftor- ' noon and kicked goals from several different angles. ' It was not fully decided today Whether Brann or Carter will iluy at right end. Otherwise, it is announced -the Yale lineup will b the came that started last Saturday's game with Princeton. Late this afternoon 30 members of the football jsquad went to Aburndaiu r in Mlnuln until .!..,. r - " '"u txne io stun lor Ca orioge ror Saturday's game. am, DENNIS PIN SMASHERS v WIN GAMES ON ALLEYS Dennis' bowlers took two of the three games from McCabe's players. AlcCube made the average of 200 for the evening and Rennacker was second high average roller, with 190. The scores: MInslnger . . . Dudley ...... M of ilnn Anderson McCabs , NeCABE. 1 ...168 ...1.10 . ..116 ...121 ...200 2 J26 145 ICO 166 20! 3 Total Av. 106 150 193 190 192 450 4 25 4 6U 467 601 ISO 142 ISfi 156 L'OO JU 796 881 2412 rennl .175 i-ischer, ,, . 21 Jv earns Morris 2 3 Total Av 20S 133 616 172 176 97 29i Hi .127 100 126 853 IIS IM IZS 167 472 157 .Jtennacker .....176 199 i9 670 190 - . ' 776 SU 2t 2308 Murphy rore All Points. The; fpUiiiibla .University' Junior foot I'Bll teum dorMtd the Hood River Hlfc' i ho rlevfn, 11 to . Murpbjr stornl U pulnts for lbs winners. . i SPLENDID T RIMMING Renton Slugger Knocks Por tuguese Down in Tenth but Gets Draw, Oakland, Cal., Nov. 20. Frenchy Vaise of Renton. Wasli., Is regarded here today as a comer, as a result of his showing last night in a 10-round bout with Joe Aeevedo of Baeramento. Referee Toby Irwin called the contest a draw, but 99 out of every 100 of the spectators thought Vaise should have been given the decision. Both boys showed lots of aggressive ness and the match was one of the best seen here In many a day. Tbe Seattle boy had Azevedo In a bad way In tho eighth round when he caught him with a stiff right-hand jolt coming out of a clinch, but the Sacramentan weathered the storm and came up as strong as ever for the ninth round. Vaise scored a knock-down In the tenth but Azevedo was on his feet before the count started and evened up the round. Jimmy Reagan failed to show for his scheduled 10-round bout with Sally Sal-vatore.--The promoter put on a four round bout between Salvatore and San Francisco, Nov. 20. Strong prob ability of the Willie Rltchle-Harlem Tommy Murphy 20 round battle, sched uled for the evening of December 10, being called off was seen here today as the result of a new weight domand voiced by Jim Buckley, Murphy's man ager, wiring from New York. Buck ley Insisted that the weight must be either 133 pounds In the morning or 136 pounds ringside and that unless this poundage was acceptable to Ritchie. Murphy would refuse the bout. Cof froth and Harry Foley, who looks after Ritchie's interests, held a long conference following the receipt of Buckley's telegram and it was an nounced that Foley would make known his decision at 3 o'clock this afternoon "Buckley's latest demand strikes me as being very peuullar." said Foley to day, "especially as ha agreed to the weight proposition In New York. I think we will Insist upon 136, weigh in at 6 o'clock. Coffroth was disappointed over the latest development. "Foley must give me his answer not later than 8 o'clock this afternoop," the promoter said. "It's Just three weeks before the scheduled date and I must have time to prepare for the bout and also give Buckley a chance to bring Murphy here in order to have plenty of time to train," AT GRESHAM SATURDAY Horses ' Which Campaigned Over Northwest Fair Cir cuit to Compete. FOUR ROUND RING Will Stick With Feathers. Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 19. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, denied here th(s afternoon that he was prepar ing to enter the lightweight division. "When I get too heavy to make 122 pounds ringside I will consider the light weight class," Kilbane said. "But until then I will stick around with the feath ers." " Whitman Meets Montana. Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 20. De spite the fact that the conference, games are over, coach Hann is noiaing nis men to nightly practice, and all men of both first and second strings are re quired to report. Whitman plays the University of Montana here Thanks giving day, and the Missionaries are confident that despite their crippled team they can win from the Montana aggregation. Frank Rome, and Salvatore was given the decision. Five other four-round contests were staged. Greaham, Or., Nov. 20. A winter racing meet will be held at Gresham fairgrounds track Saturday, rain or shine, by ' the Willamette Valley Racing association. Five running races and one harness' event are scheduled for the meet, of which R. E. Neal and A. Powell are the man agers. Entries close, at the track at 11 a. m., tomorrow. Horses from the fall fairs will be entered, including Nellie Ash, White -Hope. Cora Patch, Black Joe, .Nellie May, Come Again, Sallle Mint. Birdie JUee, see Bright, jueo n., Nigger Babe, Chorus Kate, Maud McG;, Latishla Drummer and others. The events are as follows: Half mile harness race, free for all, best two out of three heats, purse 110; three-eights of a mile, free for all, purse 20; quarter 'mile . pony race, free for all. purse $10: half mile run, parse 130; ladies' pony free for all, for a 15 hat order, and a four and a half fur long fee for all, for a purse of $40. ANGELS TO STRENGTHEN WITH BERGER, ALLEN Former Shortstop Does Not Show Enthusiasm Enough for Big Show. Young Italian From Portland Fights and Wins Four Bat tles in 10 Days. Kid Exppslto. the Portland light weight, is regarded as the busiest boxer In . San Francisco. The little Italian will fight whenever he gets a chance, and tho promoters can get anybody to stand up agatnst hlrn. He's ambitious, too, as is revealed in his challenge to Bud Anderson. Exp. complains that Bud got nil the publicity in the 10 round match with. Louis Rees, while he was) dismissed with' a notice, although he fought th six round special . evelrt with Frank Rome, one of. the popular San Francisco boys, and beat htm. Ex poslto says he. Is trying very hard to get to the top and thinks that he will soon get a chance at some of the top notchers. Tlmt Is his Idea of cleaning up the leaner lights around the bay, He says he had a, match with Frank I e Burns, but that it, fell through. He wpn fpur fights In 10 days., His next battle will be with Jack OUlas of Boise. Idaho. Kxposlto says lie will visit Portland during the Christmas' holidays., r" Following ara some of the accounts of his' last Friday night fight' with Walter Scott, once one of the best lightweights in San Francisco: ' The Bulletin! "Kid I?xpoluma the busiest lightweight in (he world. -Tie never; sidesteps a match, nor does he loaf when In the ring. The Kid likes to fight like a bunch of firecrackers." The Call! "Kid Expoalto outslugged the onco formidable Walter Soott, and won all the way to a decision, The Kid went to work on Scott at the opening of the second round, and he refused to let up until the go ended In the fourth Scott fought back the best be could, but rie nun uuuio iv uu ma) iimus .v - tough -Portland lightweight.' who bored,. In continually and poked his gloves to jaw or stomuch with disheartening regr ularlty. At times Scott stopped fight ing and ran around the ring In an at tempt to get bin bearings. 3ut Kxposlto kept after htm like, a bull terrier, and it wna mlehtv tired. Walter Scott who groped his wuy out of the ring at the conclusion of 'the bout :.- s tfs,; The Post: "The best bout of the iinlnip n,am h mm tlPtWfini) Kid EX- posito and Walter Scott. Expoalto won all the way, but Scott was. game and put up a stubborn contest. "This Exposlto boy fights somewhat after the fashion of Ad Wolgast when Wolgast was good and he will bear watching. He kept tearing Into Scott from the opening bell, and Scott was extremely lucky to last out the four rounds." Pendleton Men See Games. Roy Alexander, Fred -Lampkln, James Sturgls and Carl Cooley, a quartet of Pendleton heavyweights, returned home last night after having taken in tht Oregon-Washington football game Sat urday and the White Sox-Glanta exhl'ji- tlon baseball game Tuesday. ST Los Angeles, Not. 20. President Berry of the Los Angeles baseball club announced yesterday that Joe Berger, second baseman of the Chicago White Sox, will return to the local Coast league team next season if other American league clubs do not refuse to waive his services. Berry said this assurance was given him by the White Sox man agement. Berry also announced that he has se cured, through the Washington club. Outfielder Allen of the Toronto club, of the International league. Ous Axelson, sporting editor of th.i Chicago Record-Herald, when here with the White Sox-Giants tourists Tuesday, stated that Berger lacked the enthusi asm necessary for amajor league base ball player and for that reason would probably- not stick with the Sox. fielded well enough, was only fair at the bat and seemed to care little for the game from a mapr league standpoint. Our line of Pipes represents a saving to the consumer of twenty-five per cent from the ordinary prices that you are accustomed to pay, for example: Qur Champion Pipe at 25c, of French briar with vulcanite mouthpiece, is an ordinary 50c value. Our Boulevard line at 50c the first selection of French briar, with vulcanite mouthpiece, sterling silver band, is a good value at 75c. Our enormous purchasing power enables us to give you the saving. 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THREE TRAINS A DAY via the SHASTA ROUTE 'The Exposition Line 1915M Afford ample accommodations for all Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street; Corner of Oak, for'fnformation as fo fares, train schedules and California literature.- - ' - " . . John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent ' "V 'APPLE DAY NOVEMBER 18TH" - - I'' Ml1 - - I ' r ' '