The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 18, 1914, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text.-13 SECTION THREE PART ONE SPORTS, NEWS AND GOSSIP FOUR PAGES WANT ADS IS PART TWO OP THIS SECTION ; PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1914. OREGON SCORES LONE TOUCHDOWN OF GAME IN FIRST QUARTER OF PLAY ON WASHINTON STATE COLLEGE ELEVEN y IS IE TO QUARTERBACK RUN THAT WAS SCENTED AND STOPPED BY OREGON IN YESTERDAY'S FOOT BALL GAME 4 0.1 C; TEAM TAKESl OF JOHNN PARSONS BEAVERS CONTINl HERO ETTES SCALP .TO TONE OF 64 TO O UNIVERSITY CLIMB UPWARD BY ADDING ANOTHER ONE Northerners Take the Game From the Oakland Lads With Score of 3 to 1 . UMPH ON GRIDIRON Makes Long Run That Puts Mates in a Position for Touchdown, BEZDEK'S ELEVEN LUCKY Seven -Tenths of Flay Xa la Oregonians' Territory, bat Touchdown Missed by Scant Six Inches. Ry R. A. Cronln, Captain Johnny Parsons defeated the Washington state college In very rough football yesterday, 7 to 0. Had it not been for Johnny's contributory 42 yard run around the Statens' ehort left end in the first few minutes of play, the University of Oregon would have been a sorry looking bunch. Jt was more or -lens of a hollow victory for the lemon and yellow, for In seven tenthn of the 70 minutes of actual play, the ball was In Oregon's territory, and once was within six inches of the Kugene goal line when it was lost on downs. Had Bernard's generalship equaled his brilliant running of punts, the Bezdek maneaters would doubtless have entrained for" Eugene' a badly beaten eleven. It was really and truly a lucky victory. Staking their -chance of evening up the count in the last quarter, the Stat ers began the forward passing that threw such a scare into the varsity in the first series of downs. But it was too late. Had they passed the ball forward earlier in the game, when they had the University In such a bap way, the Washingtonians without doubt would have scored a touchdown or two. Flayed Clean Game. The visitors from Pullman played clean ball, being penalized but once or twice, while the University probably lOPt 160 yards of valuable ground through penalties, the most serious of which occurred when Head Linesman Dow Walker's eagle eye discovered the husky Phllbln of the Kugene eleven unnecessarily roughing the W. S. C punter. , The ball was punted from the Inlanders' 10 yard line at that time and the penalty Imposed by the of ficials was one half the distance to the Oregon goal, bringing the ball to the . university's 45 yard line. Sur rounding this penalty were offside and roughing penalties galore, one of the latter brand following a Pullman for ward pass, placing the ball, within a few yard of the Kugene goal. Coach Bezdek of the Oregon team be iarnta. .frightened , toward the end that -Pullman , would score that he sent In practically' a new tram, the officials being interrupted every few minutes by the arrival of some reserve to re place a Jaded warrior. Even the re doubtable Johnny Parsons was re moved for a substitute, but the game little Oregon captain was playing un der a handicap, carrying a split fore head from the second quarter to near the end. The playing became so. desperate to ward the end that Ans Cornell hob bled off the field on one foot, and Right Knd (iarrett wobbled to the side lines. Coach Bender kept his original team almost Intact until the last quarter, when little Bernard was compelled to retire on account of rough handling. Bernard Gained Popularity. Kxcept" for Parsons. Bernard was the most popular player on the field. Here was presented the most slippery safety that has yet been seen 'on Multnomah field. Whenever Beckett punted the eyes of the crowd were focused on the tow-headed little pivot of the Staters, wondering how much of the aerial flight would bo discounted by his leg ging on terra firma. There have been other great runners back of punts in the past. There were Chester Murphy, Flowden Stott, and Eberle Kuykendall in the old days, but for sheer ability to wiggle away from a tackier this young farmer boy has them all skinned to a frazzle. No greased pig at the old home Fourth of July cele bration has anything on young Mr. Bernard of Pullman, Wash., U. S. A. If Bernard ha.l possessed the brains of the wily Cornell In his wriggly lit tie frame, the V. of O. would doubtless have been declared out of the running for the Northwestern rhamplonshlp. The absence of big Phllbln from the rig-lit side of the Oregon line made all the' difference in the world. Prac tically 'all of Pullman's gains in as saults on the forwards after Philbm was removed .were on the university's right wing The left wing was im penetrable It Is a mighty good motto not to rough yourself out of a foot ball game, especially if you are on of the star linemen. Save Parsons, the Oregon backs do not take advantage of the openings that are made for. them. Upon one occasion Malarkev, with a hole big enough for the Herman army to pass through off Oregon's right tackle, overlooked it and turned into the scrimmage a few feet to his left. These are some of the things that ltezdek will have to correct In his team's offensive. Bender Boesnt Xde Officials. Bender raised a hullabaloo over the work of the officials, but it appeared rather that Bezdek had more of a kick coming in the infliction of pen alties. The officials used liberal judgment In not calling offside plays where they did not affect the imme diate point of attack or defense. It would only have tended to lengthen an already long drawn out -game. The W. S. C. captain showed an unfamil lartty with the rules of play and it was ncessary for eeree Fawcett to enlighten him on. a number of occa sions. Taken all In all the officiating was of a high order. Oregon made its touchdown in the first quarter. The Ktatcrs kicked off to Oregon, which, after a couple of line plavs, called upon Beckett to punt. Beckett got all of his punts away in good style during the game and although they did not have much reach, they outdistanced Deltz efforts in the first quarter. After that the Pullman booter ( outclassed him. Upon receiving the punt, W. S. C. tried a ' line play and then sprung a sparkling Vontinued on Page Four, This Section. HIGGINBOTHAM IN THE BOX Winner Had Just Enough Opposition to Keep the Game From Becoming ing- Too Much One-Sided. Ry AI C. Jor. Oakland, Cal., Oct. '17. The greedy Beavers from the north added another game to their grarid total at Oakland this afternoon, thereby surprising no body. It has long ago been demon strated that the Beavers don't know when they have enough. They had enough opposition today to keep the game from becoming too monotonous ly one-sided, winning by a score of 3 to 1. Irve Higglnbotham, who is after the coast record for Innings of pitching, toiled for the Portlanders. Wifh two out in the first inning, he rushed in on Middleton's bunt and then chucked it so far over first base that Roxy raced to third. Then came Jack Ness with a single to left field, and home came Roxy with the lone Oak tally of the day. Big Bill Prough was the day's vic tim for the. Oaks. With two down in the second inning, he walked Davis. Lober singled to right,-and Davis took third. A double steal was started, in the procession of which Charles Arbogast threw in the general direc tion of second base, and would unqeus tlonably have hit It had second base been where he threw the ball. Inas much as it wasn't there by some feet, Davis scored and Lober went to third. Whereupon Bill Prough, being some what Indignant, struck out the next batter. Starting the fifth inning. Prough walked Lober; Yantz sacrificed; Hig glnbotham flied to left field. Then came Dave Bancroft with a two base smash to left, scoring Lober. A wild pitch put Dave on third, and he scored when Doane beat out a. hit to short. That was all the run making. In the eighth inning Teddy Kaylor pinched for Prough. without making any Hank Gowdy out of himself, and the Tyler Christian ' pitched the last Inning, thereby bringing tears to the eyes of friend- Crowd, who remembered that Tyler was a pitcher once when Oakland had a ball club. The score: PORTLAND AB. R. r.antmxT. a 4 lHne. rf 4 Korea, lb . . . SpeHS, rf PaTig, :;t ... Iber. If . . . Yantz. c . . . Higglnbotham, Quintan, rf Metises, si . Middleton, If isetia, yb Gardner, lb Zachr, cf . Dowllng, 3b Arbottasf, c 'rough, p . . Kuvlor. p ... Christian, p o 2 2 o oil 4 O 1 X 3 0 ' 401800 4 O 1 3 0 0 wSA. jA. 8 1 0 3 0 0 SSV'HJ 2 i i 3 o o afsL P ...... 3 0 0 2 1 1 ySTW Totals 30 3 8 27 10 1 f - OAKLAND J- -J&J AH R n in i n I v Mix. V 1 . 4 o 2 i o 6 vrT .4 0 0 2 4 0 s 4Lvf .411210 'SlaL . 3 O " 0 ? O rVK. .4001 i o y Tfe .301511 Vft5'1 v; ::-?S.?V i o o o o o TV- iZy--tA 0 0 o o t , -r:'-'rc Total, il 1. 628 15 2 ''W'S 2 I Rodgera out. hit by batted ball. ' " SCORE BY' INNINGS f C' i'4J& JJ Portland O I (1 o 2 0 0 (1 03 1J " iP'tT Hit 11022001 ls IsKH&l Jr M3 " Oakland 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 ' s Hlta -...2 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 8 . f wj SUMMARY rlftf" ' 'yXi'- ' ,- ' Tliree run. 7 hlta. off Prourh. 26 at bat it? "" r4 " In 8 ionfnge. Kaylor batted for Prough in t4!m: H&.yv4 --aiMa etRhth. Two-base hiU Quinlan and Bancroft. -x ' 'iJf Sacrtflee bit YifnU. Base on halls Off lli- I 9 f glnbothara 2; off Proufth 2. Struck oat By V 5Vl'" s'J Tough 5. Double play Menses to Gard- V -S i,mm i . ner. Left on bases Portland 3, Oakland 5. ) -W A- T K ' Emu responsible for Prongh 2. Wild pitches f y, jfjSv Htprinbotham and Prough. Charge defeat ? -' v ' iL'A k to Prough. Time 1:25. Umpires Held and ' Pf TV ' J s " Klnner. S' ? ' s&T -"L f:, ' .t.::h f'w t ' vv 5 ",4-- v.'!' " 'r : Walter McCredieH Portland baseball manager, who eoea down Into successful managers in the history, of miaor l.'M'.K' ...Vf.,.'.'i .! ' Vi'i V V S,tM-fif. -V--WK O.O. 'VA ' . "O A. ...'. ' . J. . . .; .JilV-' i . X . M .V ij i T. Quarterback Bernard of tie Washington State college eleven, endeavoring to fool the State University's defense. The Washington State Oregon's right enij while his backs are deploying toward the left. Beckett cif Oregon is seen closing in on Bernard, while Weist is ANGELENOS P E 4 Ex-"Bush Wiz".. Contributes Four More-Missions Play Ragged ' Ball All Through, San Francisco, Cal Oct. 17. Sailor Johnny Stroud was almost shoved overboard by the Angels today. They pumrneled him for 11 hits and nine runs In the space of four innings. Stroud was yanked, in favor of the former "Bush Wiz" Kremer, and after the Angels scored four more runs on as many hits they called it a day. Score 13 to 2. The Missions played a ragged game in the field. A couple of misjudged balls and slow fielding swelled the to tal number of Los Angeles hits to 17. The Missions did some hitting them- THE KING ME SAILORMAN FOR RUNS INNINGS selves but for the most part Jack Ryan was swinging along easily and did lit tle pitching except when there were men on the bases. Abstein was the hitting demon of the day, bagging a couple of three bag gers and a single. Rube Ellis, al though not so ferocious, got four sin gles during the long drawn out after noon. LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. Wolter. rf 4 2 2 Metiger. 3b ....4 2 1 EUiB. If 5 2 4 Abnteln, lb 5 3 3 PO. 0 o 0 A. 0 O 0 0 3 1 0 5 0 Magg&rt, cf 3 112 Terry. 2b 4 0' 1 2 Johnson, ss 5 1 1 5 Meek, c 5 0 2 5 Hyan. p 4 2 2 tl Harper, rf 10 0 1 Totals 40 13 17 27 11 MISSIONS AB. R. H P0. A. E. Shlnn.rf 4 0 1 0 O 1 Young, 2b 4 0 1 2 7 0 Orr. cf 5 O 3 1 0 0 Hallinan, saw. 5 0 0 2 4 0 Tt-nnant, lb 5 1 2 14 0 0 Gay, 3b .4 0 O 2 1 2 Van Bur en. If 4 0 3 3 0 0 Lynn, c 4 113 3 0 Stroud, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Rohrer 10 10 0 0 Krenier, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 12 27 17 3 Batted for Stroud In fourth. SCORE BY INNINGS Lo Angeles 02264000 13 Hits 12204O11 017 Uiatiioni 1 1O00O0O 0 2 IliU ; 12131111 112 SUMMARY Nine rtraa. 11 Mta, off Strood. IS at bat In foor innings. Three-ttue bits Abstein 2. Two-but bits Wolter, Metxger. Maggsrt, Tennant. Sacrifice hit Terry. Sacrifice fly Ryan. First base on balls Ryan, Stroud 2 Kremer. Struck out By Ryan 4; by Stroud 3. Hit by pitcher Young. Parsed ball I.rnn. Wild pitches Uyan 2. Left on bases Los Angeles 5: Missions 12. Kntis respon sible for Ryan 2; Strotid 8; Kremer 8. Charge defeat to Stroud. Tune 17. Umpl. I'hyle end McCarthy. 'Winged W Hockey Team Meets Today There win be a meeting of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club hockey players this morning at 11 o'clock in the club rooms. Manager W. A. Kearns is very anxious to have every club member interested in the sport, which will be Introduced to the Portland people this fall, to be present at the meeting. Manager Kearns wants to get his team .lined up for practice, the first turnout be ing scheduled for mid-week. Iia Grande High Wins. LaGrande, Ore., Oct. 17. La Grande High defeated Union High here today, 27 to 0. baseball history, as one of the most league baseball. 1 "Now, boys T' cried the coach, with his voice fall of plead. "What matter to you if you're gouged, or you're kneed; Don't mind a cracked skull, or a nose full of bleed; Keep your old alma mater from going to seed." OTJR IDEA OF SOMETHING SOFT. Pete Daley's share of the world's series coin. J1H HUHT LOOET. We are today omitting from Snaps the third and last canto of Looey Bal bach's aqueous classic, "The Water Cure." While we are a friend of the muse, and fully intended publishing the remaining torrent, there's a reason for our not doing so. We have a large family dependent upon us, and our sal ary doesn't permit the carrying of much life insurance We trust that this explanation will satisfy Looey and the minority of our customer. ' e THAT BOSTOZT TOJTfJTJX. We suppose that Placer cottnty, CaJL, whence) BUI James hafle, la pronounced in. Back Bay home M If spelled PUw-cr. Mr. Tiffany of the University of Oregon athletic department formed quite a setting in the varsity delega tion to the football game yesterday. Fielder Jones is being advised by some of his Portland friends that the east is a safer place lor him rigni now than the northwest. Reason: Fielder wrote a friend here that the Athletics were a cinch and that he (Fielder) was going to bet his Fed- eraj league salary on the Athletics to recoup for Giant losses last year. m HATHA! EZTBal EITSA.I The surgeons cay that Charley Brickley will not be able to play before the Tale game. Michigan men may aow breathe more easily. i NOT NEJWL1' WKD3. A New York man slipped out of an Insane asylum, swam a river and made his way home in time to partaKe or one of his wife's fine dinner. Then be was ready to go bacK e e We don't own aary polo ponies so we are not worrying whether or not the war disrupts that branch of interna tional sport. e i There's a young man over in Van couver. Wash- who will not be among the sorrowful ones in knowing that Leach Cross was knocked down three times by Gilbert Gallant. THE SHOBT AST) TJQI.T. That Bert Haney Intends writing X after Booth's name. That Cal Ewing will pay Hunky Shaw that money out of court. That Irve Higginbotham will jump to the Federals. Blocked Punt Beats . Jefferson High Team (Special to The Jcrarnil.) Astoria, Or., Oct. 17. On a slippery field that prevented fast playing the Astoria high school defeated the Jef ferson high school here this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. Astoria's touchdown was made in the first quarter after 15 minutes of play. The local team lost the ball on the visitors' three yard line and then blocked Jeffersonrs punt. Dyer, A toria's right end, falling on the hall behind the goal line. Burns missed the goal. Jefferson's only one chance to score came in the last quarter when Lodell got away for a 30 yard run, but was downed on the 30 yard line. Astoria outplayed the visitors in the first half but in the latter part of the game Jef ferson made a better showing. The lineup: Jefferson Position .Center. .. .11. . L... .It. T. L.. . R. K. Sj. . . . L G. St... Astoria Planting . . -ilexilla ...... Lee . .Trotter Anderson Giebish . . . Bates Curry .... Calvin . . . . Kellog McLuughlin .L. T. K. -Stine Cameron .L. K. ft.... Dyer Sax - Quarter Burns Beach .. UltR. Riley Lodell R. H. I Erlckson Nelson Fullback Backlund Referee, Malagamba. Umpire, Roltn. DePauw to Have Gym. a De Pauw university Is about to break ground for a 1100,000 symnasiunx SNAPSHOTS HITT'S TWIRLING RESULTS IN WIN FOR HOGANITES Allows Seals Four Binejes . Lefty Leifield Hit Hard by the Tigers. Ixs Angeles, Cal., Oct. 17. Roy HJtt held the Seals to four hits this after noon and won his game 8 to 1. While Roy was hurling effective ball the Tigers were batting Leifield hard, piling up 14 hits. The fielding of the fog men was rather shaky at all times, while the Tigers backed up Hitt with non-skid fielding and several high brow stops. The one run made off ,Hitt came in the second inning and gave the Seals a lead in tho affair. Coy singled in field and scored on Cartwright's double over Carlisle's head. Only five men reached first base for the Seals In the last seven innings. Toe score: SAW FRANCISCO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. robin, cf 4 o 0 o 1 1 i Lary, 3b . . 4 Sohaller, cf 2 2 2 3 O 1 8 7 0 3 1 2 O 4 0 Downs. 2b ...... 3 o 1 o o 0 0 Cor. rf 4 Corha-n, n 4 Cartwrlght, lb 4 Schmidt, c 4 Leifield, y .a Totahj . 32 VENICE AB. 4 24 15 H. PO. A. F- Carlisle. If .t Lerd. 2b 3 5 0 6 0 O 0 O 3 o 1 o 1 1 12 T 3 O 0 Wilboit. rf 3 Kane, cf ...., 5 McDonnell, lb 4 I J tech 1. 3b . . 4 mow, sa 5 MeClaln. e 4 iiitt, p 3 Kleberg 2 Totals .oS 8 14 27 10 Batted for Wllholt in sixth. SCORE BY INNINGS San Fraaeiaeo 01 0O 0000 0 1 Hlta 0200 1 OOO 1 4 Venice OO 3 0 1 0 1 3 H HiU - 10303124 14 SUMMARY Tiro-base kits Kane. Cartwrirht. Kacrlflre hlta Carlisle 2. Struck out "By leifield 7: br Hitt 3. Base on balls Off Leifield 4: off Hitt 3. Stolen bases Smaller. Corhan. Hit by pitcher Hitt, by Lifield. Wild pitch tint. lime lUia. umpires H&yee and Guthrie. It Is estimated there are 10,000 men earning a good living playing baseball throughout the .United States. fegy? lit . m Only V t -1 -W' x ,?n J f VBSaaaeiiaBr E if . v r .-V i'-r sc . sS.'W ... . S backfield Is seen trying to skirt coming in to lend his support. FAVOR ALBANY OE Ct)RVALLIS FOB THE GAME University of Oregon Student Body Indorses Action Taken by 0, A, C. Dr.iverslfV of Oreron Euri Or., Oct. 17. In a mass meeting here today -of University of Oregon stu dents the resolutions In regard to the annual Oregon-O. A. C. rama were passed : "Whereas tn a special mass meeting yesterday at Corvallis the student body of O. A, C. voted in favor of hav ing the Oregon-O. A. C,: football game at Corvallis or Albany, be it hereby resolved that we, students of the Uni versity of Oragon here assembled In special mass meeting do go on record as favoring the stand taken by the student body of O. A. C and we do hereby heartily endorse and approve said action and be it further resolved that these resolutions be spread upon the minute books of a the Associated students and a dupllca'te copy sent to the O. A. C. student body." Students here expect the special mass meeting of O. A. C undergrad uates at Corvallis after the Willam-ette-O. A. C football game this after noon to take even more decided action in regard to the Oregon-O. A. C. foot ball game than was taken yesterday. Yesterday's meeting was made up merely of representatives of the dif ferent organizations at Corvallis. To day's mass meeting, however, is for all O. A. C students. Tie Game at Oregoapity. Oregon City, Or Oct. 17. Thirteen to 13 was the final score between Oregon City and Vanoouvw High school football teams, who played In a sea of mud on Canemah field this afternoon. The Vancouver aggregation outweighed the Oregon City boys about 20 pounds to the man. Oregon City was in tip top condition and played with perfect team work. Braves Not New to Pennants. Fourteen members of the Boston Na tionals have at one time or ' other played on pennant winning teams in vaffous organizations, Johnny Evera. the former Cub's star, being the most experienced. lis Suit, Ovjercbat Balniacaan For $ Lightr and Less Experienced Meitiodists Are Outclassed Frfjm Start to the Finish. ' gridron watersoaked m . . XiOsersSreTvr Oot Ball Closer Than Arstf ' 30-Yard Ida Surlng the ' Satire Contest. c 1 Oregt Agricultural College, Corral lis, Prl Oct. 17. On a water-soaked gridiroiy and omiast intermittent tor rents ox, rain, the Oregon Agricultural collega; football machine swamped Coach Thompson's Willamette univer- ( j 1(3 & ituuro vi oa mj v. The fiighter and less experienced. Methodists were clearly outclassed and at noftme during the game did they make yardage or get the ball closer to the Aggies', goal than the 30 yard line. The.t'JO touchdowns was th- scor piled up by Coach Stewart's warriors,' only four kicks for goal being success-! ful. . ' - Wiliifnette was forced back over their ?n goal line four times, the ball being ' jiiit into scrimmage on tbctr 20 yardlfe each time. The game started' with OC A. V. kicking off to Willam- , ette. rJfour downs netted the univer sity nothing, and the ball went over the Aggies on Willamette's i' yard line. Ljne bucks by Abraham and Ho-, fer aiid fake rlace kick placed the leathertfdn the$ one yard line, where a fumMe gave Willamette the ball be hind tt'ir goal. i Touohback Baled. A toifchback was ruled and the ball put lnlay on the 20 yard line. The Methodists then fumbled twice, but recove?d both times. Flegel punted 25 yarjjb to Y eager, playing safety for the BeWvers, who returned it 20 The only successful forward pass of the ' entire s:anie was then executed, Luts to Smyahe for 10 yards. After receiv ing thiass, the big guard, with. three Willanjltte men hanging to his wet moleskfti, struggled along for IS yfds, and placed the ball over the line 'for the Aggies' first pcore. -.' Lut74f"aHed to kick goal. Willamette ' then W&ked off to Abraham, who ran It bacii to their 85-yard ' line, Hofer, Lutx ajfirt Abraham reeled off 30 yards and Ht- carried it over the goal line ' on thejjaext play. Lutz negotiated the kick fp goal, the score standing O. A. C. f3, 5v. u. 0. WluAnette again kicked off and af ter a fSpw minutes of play the pigskin was rj their three-yard line. A fum ble dtipJicated the touch-back re corded ai few minutes berore. Afte. being ;jpjut Into play on the 20-yard line. fernbles and penalties were nu-. merouyvnd at the end of the quarter," the baf was on Willamette's 7-yafd llnp. Abragam hit the line for the neces sary wrdage on the next play and -Lutz kicked goal. 2&oth Teams Penalized. Refele Dean Walker kept penatiz- ' inz bor teams in a sad manner. Us ing thjhands on the offensive and as sistlngthe runner were the chief causes'or over 100 yards of penaliz ing dicing the first half. A ftifie place kick formation on th 15-yarllne resulted in the last scorer of tlwJ half, Abraham carrying the : ball. TLa goal kick was missed., Score at endJf half. 26 to 0. The ocond half was bnt repetition of the if Irs t Abraham chalked up the next sre on an off -tackle buck from the 15yard line. Another tonchbactc on Wlaamette tensued in a few min utes. i.The Beavers got the ball In their "possession en the 40-yard mark and ciytped off 10 to 20 yards on each Continued on Page Four, This Section eititeir to select your Ekll Suit now while my stock is newuid complete and have. the advantage of procuring a or Made to Order in a pattern thtlt will please your particular taste AGAIN I SAY Why pafr $30 to $40 for your fall clothes? Ray Barkhurst Portland's Leading Tailor. Cor. rf6th and Stark 0 .1