The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR SCHOOLS ALL POSITIONS ALL-STAR IS There Were No Stars' of Pur est Ray in Interscholastic League This Season. , E. MURPHY STANDS OUT Columbia Quarterback Played Gam and Used Superior Head work. aric By George. Hertz. .kicking an all-star football team from the ranks of the Interscholastic league this season la no easy task. There were but a few real stars In the lineups of the various teams this season and a whole mFs of mediocre ftars. who at times played brilliant football. The brilliant and dashing players of the pant wen: missing, with the possible exception of one or two I'layers, who really playfl wonderful football. (Surprises and upsets were plentiful flurlnj,' tlie season. The failure of the Washington hlKii school eleven, con sidered a. touchdown better than any learn In the league, to beat the Lin coln hlKh school team was the biggest Mirprlse of the season. Jefferson's poor showing In the final two games of the season cuused no end of com ment. With the material, the Blue and Gold eiiuad had It was almost cer tain that they would battle Columbia and Washington to a standstill, but .-.omelhing was missing. Murphy Season's Sclatillant. I'ugene Murphy of the Columbia university was the star of the season without 'a doubt. His great headwork afU-r he had replaced Captain Jlo Kcnna st quarterback was a revela tion to the followers of the game. He lihowed good Judgment In the three frames which he played. Besides the btulri work, he has speed find strength and l an accurate forward passer. "Spud'' Normandln, the big quarter hack of the Washington high team, ran Murphy a hard race for the hon ors. Normandln directed the heavy east slilers to a nicety, although at times his Judgment did not seem to be the best. Murphy's work was a 1'ttle moro brilllunt than that of Nor inaiuiln because the Columbians used an open attack against their oppo nents. Murphy, too, was a little faster than Normandln. There was a dearth of good half backs this season, none of them show ing up with Jack Day, "Tick" Malar Uty. Johnny Parsons, George Nixon end a few others of the older days. Several of the players showed up In brilliant form during the first part of the season, while others were only flashes in the pun. Moe Sax, the leader of the Jefferson team, played great ball at the start of the sched ule, but his work fell off as the season reared Its end. Sax was captain of the team besides being -burdened with calling signals and running with the ball. Strowbridge's Toe Educated. Ed Strowbridge of Washington played hie visual game throughout the stason. It wan nothing spectacular or brilliant, but the same hard play ing which characterized his work throughout the 1914 season. Ike Wol fer of the Jefferson team played brll T.ant' ball after he hit his stride, and from the form he displayed in the Co lumbia and Washington games it would hardly be possible to keep him off the team. "Chuck" Parsons of Washington showed up well. Sax of Jefferson dropped off in his playing near the end cf the season. Alien of Columbia was a flash In the pan. His only good, consistent game was against the Jefferson team, and he was cer tainly a gem of the first water that t'av. There were several halfbacks who snowed promise of developing Into stars with a little more experi ence, two of the most prominent of these belli Preston Holt and Ralph Smith of the Lincoln team. Lynn Oliver, the dashing halfback of the Lincoln team, whose splendid playing wan more or less responsible tor the victory f the Llocolnltes over Washington, is shifted to fullback by the writer. There was no real full back in the league this year, Wilcox being the nearest to a real star. Hicks, the big fullback of the Portland Acad emy team, showed up In fine style at the beginning of the season, but his showing during the last games of the season did not warrant his being named on the all-star team. VI Lag Material Scores. There was, a scarcity of ends this reason. Johnny Murphy of Columbia was the only player who showed up in consistent manner In both offensive end defensive playing. Hixon, the young Jef fersonlan, was a star at de fensive playing, hut on the offensive his work did not loom up so well. Anderson of Washington was fair on the offensive and Malone of Columbia vas another good end. Paget of Lin coln played fair ball all season, and Kd Shea of Portland Academy, had he continued his great playing of the fust two games of the season, would have secured an all-star berth. Ozbun Walker and Mike Bloch showed up heads and shoulders above the other tackles. These "two play ers were stumbling blocks for the other teams of the league. Both showed up exceptionally well on the defensive and offensive. They car ried plenty of poundage. Glehlsoh of but it was not the same caliber of play that he displayed in 1914. Boeh mer of Lincoln played hard ball, and will be a dangerous man next season. Busch of Lincoln and Wiley of Jef ferson were the guards whose play Irg shadowed that of the others. These two players were exceptionally good st breaking through the opponents' line and stopping rushes on their own lines. Wiley Is a young player with a great future. BrlakeU Best Center. Oscar Driskell showed up better than any center the league has had for a couple of seasons. Besides his fine defensive play, hla offenslrre work was of the highest standard. Lapham of Washington played a Rood game and Knspp of Columbia improved as the season, grew shorter. WHEN NAMED AXA-STA IWTEMCHOLABTIO 700TBAXZ. EXXTXJT. Players Schools PrlskeU Lincoln . . . Wiley .Jefferson . . Bnsch Lincoln . , . Bloch Columbia . . Walker Washington J Mjirphy Columbia . . Hiion . ...Jefferson . . K. Murphy , Columbia . . Wolfer. v . ........Jefferson . . t Strowbridge , . . , .Washington Oliver 1 . . ...,.. Lincoln . . . Normandln . . . . .i....k,.... .Washington WASHINGTON HIGH IS BEST SCORING TEAM IN SCHOLASTIC SET Coach Earl's Big Team Crosses Opponents' Goal Line 19 Times in Season, NORMANDIN LEADS STARS Coach Borl.sk.'a Lincoln Sign Team Did JTot Etvi Touchdown Scored ' Against It Durlnf the Beaton. Coach Vircll Earl's Washington high tehool football team was the best scor ing aggregation of the 1915 Interschol f stic league football season. The heavy Kast Slders crossed the goal line 19 times during the season and scored 15 goals and two place kicks. Colum bia university, which is itied with Washington for the title, was the sec ond best scoring team. 4The Lincoln high school eleven did not have a single touchdown scored against it during the season. Jeffer son tjeat the Cardinals with a place kick and Washington scored on the some play. The. Franklin high school team did r.ot score a single point. "Spud" Normandln, captain of the Washington high school team, was the U.adlng Individual scorer. He made i five touchdowns and kicked three goals. I The team and individual's records: j Team Xecords. i Washington ..19 If. 2 135 18 Columbia. 14 9 0 !:: 28 Jetfernon . . . . 4 4 70 Si Lincoln 8 4 0 r.J ? Portland Ac'd. 7 1 51 7 Franklin 0 0 0 0 221 Individual Beoords. ' Washington. ! Touchdowns Normandln 5, Parsons 4, Ktrowbridge 3, Campbell 2, Peterson , 2, Klncald. Teed. Phillips. Total 19. , Goal Kicks Strowbridge 7, Parsons 3. Normandln 3, Peterson 1, Phillips I 1. ' Field Goals Strowbridge 2. Total 2. Columbia. j Touchdowns J. Murphy 5, E. Mur- I rvv 3. F. .lacobberger 2. Allen 2. Bloch 1, McKenna 1. Total 14. j uoai kicks f . jacoorerger n, ti. Jacobberger 2, McKenna 1. Total 9. Jefferson. Tour hdowne Wheeler 2. ' Curry 2, Wilcox 1. Wylle 1, Sax 1, Bosch 1, Wolfer 1. Total 9. Goal kicks Sax 3, Maurice 1. Total 4. Place kicks Sax 4. Total 4. Zdncoln. Touchdowns Oliver 4, V,. It. Hoi !. Driskell 1, Paget 1, Livingstone 1. Total S. Goal kicks Paget 2, P. Holt 1, Smith 1. Total 4. Portland Academy. Touchdowns Hicks 4, Shea 1, Gra ham 1, Schoenburg 1. Total 7. Goal Kicks Cudlipp 4, Schoenburg 1, Hicks 1. Total 8. Place hicks Lewis 1. Tota,l 1. Has Franklin High Eight to the Title? During the past season there lias been a freat deal of squabbling over the eligibility of thte amateur stand- ings of a number or players of va- i inns tpamH of the Intersf-hnlnaf f Football leapue. A number of pro tests were made, but only one was upheld, and that one protest robbed tne Lincoln high school of a chance to win the title. Truthfully speaking, the Franklin Mgh school should be awarded the championship. As far as can be ascer tained, not a single Pranklinite has a mark against his "lily white" stand lr.g, while, according to an authorlta- tive source, every other school played students whose amateur standings nre :uetionable There ha.ve been a great many ar- gomeniH against ine srana taken ty some of the teams during the past season, and the sooner the schools eliminate the players whose stand ings are questionable and who are not eligible to Play, the better for the league, say the critics. GOLF NOTES a Harold Stlner, who gave Walter J. Travis a licking at Lakewood. attracts much respect from galleries in the way he goes right out for the bacon. Steiner iigurea out a snot wnn more aeaaiy in- tent to put it over than any other of the experts. He is a short, loose Jointed youth, and gets a very long ball with apparently no reason. His short shots he plays bending close to the ground and 'seems to choke his club almost brutally near the head. He Is an ex citable player, always bobbing around. His recent mashle hop c Risley's stymie on tne twentieth hole for a win at Atlantic City was about as sen- sational and nervy a wlndup as has) been see for some time hereabouts. Gotham residents of the hill top of Washington Heights have laid out a two hole course near Wadsworth av enue, between One Hundred and Eighty-eighth and One Hundred and Ninetieth streets. They tee off from th curb and drive across two big vacant lots. C. K. G. Billings, whose place is across the "Broadway ravine," can see them through his glasses. Portland Golf Club Directors to Meet Officers of the Portland Golf club for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of the new board of direc tors to be held Tuesday. The new board of directors consists of H. L. Keats. R. II. Baldwin. I. P. E. Rey nolds, Kenneth Hall, C. B. Lynn, F. J. Raley, M. Hoi brook, D. A. Pattulo and H. II Pearce. It Is believed that H. L. Keats will be re-elected president, and that H. H. Pearce will retain the secretaryship. Positions ....Center . . . .Guard . .Guard Tackle , . . .Tackle . . .End End . . .Quarter Halfback . . . .Halfback Fullback ....Sub. CARTOONIST SEED I TOUD YOU SO Rehdolo of gamps to be bowled on the Ore gon sllevs this week : Monday Night. Woodmen of World League Prospect vs. Multnomah, EVrtlaud vs. Arleta, Webfoot vs. cnoppers. i Tuesday Night, j rvrtlsnd Dock Pin league Journal vs. Glass &. Prudhomnie, Telegram vs. Labor Press. Mercantile league Blumauer-t ran t. auto Top Co. ; standard Oil vs. Bed Crown;; Zro lene vs. Blake -Mi-Fall. Wednesday Night. Twilight league Overlsnd Anto ti. Trav eler' Insurance Co.; W. P. Fuller Ti. Ballou & Wright. Commercial A league -VaoeouTer Poet t. Bi'llou & Wright; l ulon Meat tb. L'. 8. Rub ber Co. ; Wesii-rn Soda ts. Rainier Hotel. .Thursday Night. Joh Printers Duck l'ln league and O-W. R. 'nA",?" " , Friday Night, j Oregon House league Ix-ighton's Lunch rs. i Oregon Alleys; A. J. Winters v. Henrr Build ing Harber Shop: Martin 4 Forbes ts r uriKjs t. nose ts. Western Ore- City Printer.; 0-W It. & N gon Trust Co. PORTLAND ALLES TEAM STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. ATe. Troy Laundry 13 11 .542 8P2 Honeyman 13 11 .642 85K Hadley & Silver 12 12 .5O0 W?7 banelor & Lyon 12 12 .r.iK) KH6 Portland Alleys 11 13 .4.T8 877 ' Wells Realty Co. lrt 14 .417 'S93 ! ALLIED TKAUB DUCK PIN LEAGUE 1 Won. Lost. Pet I Tinokhlndera 20 4 .ss:s ir. 9 .t;i.l . ... 14 10 .ris:i j f.rint..r Klerootypers H 13 .4f.S Lngravers J Mullen 4 20 .ltS7 FRATKRN'AL LEAGUE Georga Washington S 4 .67 Moose o VetmeBf". 0 .rioo K. A L. of S n 9 .250 The individual averages of the Fraternal league are: Q Name. Ave.lO. Name. Ave. 12 Heffron 203 8 Pembrooke 197 8 Raymond 183 12 Kates 182 12 McConnaughey 181 6 Harbert If. 9 9 Ml ins 100 8 Douglas' .......156 12 Bullock 103 9 Fisher 150 12 Btyers 142 12 Murphy i:;8 6 Aiken 181 i 3 Bnulanger 17Si 1 13 MlnMnger 172 J1 ' 8 Baker 136 IO McLaughlin 135 9 Kassebaum ....134 1 t Tavlor 16211 Lynch 132 Moreland 127 11 Scott N..iV OilEGON ALLEYS TEAM STANDINGS. OREGON HOUSE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Msrtln & Forbes Co 17 10 .6: Western Oregon Trust Co 16 Henry Bldg. Barber Shop 16 A. J. Winters Co. 15 Lelghton Dairy Luncb 13 Rose City Priutery II O-W. R. A N. C R 30 11 12 12 15 18 19 .615 .593 .5T.6 .556 .423 .333 .296 Oregon Alleys . WOODMEN OF WORLD LKAOUK Multnomah Webfoot . . li-uMect . . Portland 5 H 15 .815 .776 .14 .370 21 12 HI 10 0 Choppers .. 17 21 3 10 IB 13 14 2.1 Arleta ... MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Standard Oil 21 Btumauer Frank Irug Co 14 Blake. McFall Co 31 Red Crown II Auto Top Uo 10 Zerolena 3 COMMERCIAL "A" LEAGUE Vancouver Post 38 Rainier Hotel . . .v 15 Western Soda Works 15 United States Rubber Co 14 Ballou Wright No. 1 10 Unlou Meat Co.'s Columblas 9 TWILIGHT I. K AGUE. W. P. Fuller Co 14 Ballou A Wright No. 2 14 .K7.-. ..s:; .458 .4.-8 .417 .125 4T 356 9 12 12 U 17 13 7 7 14 IT 9 9 12 .556 .519 .370 .333 .667 .667 .476 .190 .667 BOO .500 .333 Overlsnd Anto Co 10 Travelers' Insnrance Co 4 0 W. R. N. LEAGUE. Freight Aerounta 12 Traffic Department 9 Disbursements A 8 F. & P. 8. S. Co JOB PRINTERS' aCC PIN LKAGl E. Glass & Prudhomme ..10 .2 Irwln-Hodson Vo 16 5 Portland linotyping Co 11 10 Portland Printing ttouse..v 11 li Sweeney. Varney it Stranb 4 17 American Typefounder Co 2 19 PORTLAND UfCK PIN LEAGUE. Telegram J.1 4 Journal ft 6 Glass & Prudhomme S 9 Labor Preaa 4 11 .Ol .7B2 .524 .524 .190 .ow ' .733 .900 .400 .267 St. Louis will send probably II teams to the annual middle west bowl ing tourney at Omaha, November 1 to 30. Six teams of women represent ing an Omaha league will bowl after the regular series have been decided. A silver trophy, valued at I10Q, will h o-4 i-en the winnsr tT th alt.vntB I series rnade up of single, two and fire men games. , . - . i- GETS AN INSPIRATION, WITH SO MUCH AGKiCULTURECOU-EE. ANPUNlVE-RwlTV OF OREGON CLASHED- The Individual averages of the Oregon Mou-o league are: Name. G. Ave.lName. G. Ave. Franklin W. Woods .. Case Hlaney Kate Roberts ..... McGlnnis 1!)1 Myers 168 168 168 167 167 167 366 166 166 106 165 165 365 164 163 162 . 4 , .2:1 . .27 , .27 .2.1 .. :t liKlaTln . . 1S4 Flarbert . .26 . .2J . .21 . .2 . . 5 ..27 1S4 Hanoo 182 181 181 178 McConaugbey Merrick V'oelker . . Wilkinson . . Welmer .27 27 Sheets 12 178 176 Mount 27 BlrrelN .'26 Kneyse . .24 tvalk Uowe . . . Jones .... . . . 23 .. .21 ...26 . . .27 . . .21 . . . 23 ...t ...-J1 ...21 ...17 .. .23 ...27 17 Deaver .27 173 Olson .26 ..15 ..23 175 Capen McMahan Lund .... Eldon Brocber . . Anstey . . . Pem brook Barbour . . Goldsmith Swan .... Collins .. llill 175 175 174 174 Kckerleln . rSnyder . . . . McPherson Arbuckle . .20 162 173'Scverance 24 160 173Holllngshead ..25 137 172, Witt 10 1S; 17GraT 26 149 lToSavln 14 149 17iMull!gan 9 14; 17y The following games were rolled on the Ortgnn Alleys Friday night: OREGON IIOUSK LEAGUE. WESTERN OREGON TRUST CO. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. Ave Case 144 21 5 17." 534 Eii-rell 161 173 168 52 Gray 137 1 43 1 54 434 Flavin 170 16 130 478 178 167 145 159 172 Jems 142 179 196 517 Totals 754 87H S 2465 MARTIN & FORBES. 1st. - 21. .1 Tot. Ave. HO 138 147 4.'.6 145 Kslfc Mi MaUan Golhie . . . 1HH 1SS a 5so llil 21 181 543 li2 2if) 179 576 1!3 1RO 192 167 SUeets Roberts H'.4 176 163 O'H Totals 54 H 874 2838 Hich sire Case 215. High average McMshan 193. Martin & Forbes won Uiree games. o-w. a. & n. co. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. Ave. Mount . Collins Hill .. ...177 .. .165 ...183 159 175 146 156 171 143 479 159 170 170 148 171 511 1S2 511 133 445 199 559 Crowe ..156 Welmer 189 186 Totals. S70 807 828 2S05 ROSE CITY PRINTER. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. Ave Merrick 189 212 143 546 12 McGinles 184 160 2M 544 18 Snyder 166 163 126 45fi 152 Pemnrook 242 17 142 571 190 Eldon 23 190 174 567 159 Totals 9S4 912 787 26S3 High score Pembrook 242. Hlrh aTerage Pembrook 190. Rose City Printery won tvu games. A. J. WINTERS CO. 1st. 2d. 3d Tot. Ave. Wood 160 183 199 542 181 ljind 16!) 166 223. 558 186 Voelker 1U6 14 163 60S lfl Myers 187 170 177 534 17S Wilkenran 131 166 134 431 144 ToUll S43 834 896 2573 OREGON ALLEYS. 1st. - 2d. 3d Tnt. Ave. Rowe Peaver Holllngshead . Barbour Ssn ISO 175 175 530 17 117 194 186 497 160 149 137 446 143 2r:l 156' 03" 156 148 Ii2 476 166 149 177 159 Totals . 756 897 826 2479 High score -Barbuur 231. High average Land 186. A. J. Winters C. won two games. LEIGHTON S DAIRY LUNCH 1st. 21. 3d Tot. Ave. Mrrherson 141 Bracber ,...164 155 171 467 156 220 231 ,613 207 176 627 223 1 73 571 180 202 46 205 176 Olson ISO Anster 175 I.Yank 11 n ". 204 190 190 Totals 834 5 9t7 2766 HENRY BLDG. BARBER SHOP. 1st. 2d. "d Tot. Ave. Knevse 1!: 1SS 16 54! 18 UcGonnaughey 1.17 203 147 S07 169 Arbucklea 13-1 144 1S1 4bH 153 Estea 217 17H 19Q 6o 195 Blaney 176 191 1S1 54 183 Totals "76 904 S97 2647 High score Bracher 231. High averaire Bracher 205. LelfCbton'a Dairy I .audi won two game. Following are the results of the. games rolled by Champion Dunbar and Smith st C'orvalUs, Friday nliht: Mnglea Dnnbar 205, 183. 192, 210, 215, total 1003; average i. toenma; in, i.w. ihj. 173. 176, Utal 8X5; average 177. Singles Smith vs. Doolittle: Smith 13. 180j 1R7. 179, 205, total 934; average 187. Doolittle 172 206. 175. 214. 142, total 110: average 182. Doubles Smith 106. 191, 303; TAX): Dunbar 193. U9. 176: r70: totaja 116". IKwlittle 181 ill. 183; 673; Ebertlng 164. 166, 156; tm; to tals 1061. Rsch slayer's s vers res for all the eight games were: Smith 191, Dunbar 197, Doo little 186, KDerung m. OmllU CIrv lesgne standing foe the week ending November is. luti: Team. W. I, Pet Kline's 13 B .722 Urork's R AW McGianl - 9 .Bw Long Co. S 10 .444 'S DIRECTORS VOTE PORTLAND OUT OF" LEAGUE U. OFO. STUDENT BODY .FEAR DOBIE : AFRAID OF "REP" " That's Why He Doesn't Play W. S, C.j Football No Money Maker. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. The su preme reign of Gllmore Dobie Is about over at the University of Washington. The students are be ginning to resent the way Dobie has been handling athletics and have start ed a rebellion. The cause seems to be over the fact that Dobie refuses to play Washington State college this year after he has had several chances to schedule a post season game. The student body feels that they are paying Dobie a big enough salary to force him to meet their wants, but Dobie can not see it that way and has issued the 'statement that the Thanks giving game with the University of Colorado will be his last game of foot ball. It i expected that he will be at the helm next season again, as he has another yeasKo run on his present con tract. Football has not paid at the Univer sity of Washington for the last two seasons because there have not been enough games on the program. The students feel that since, the' 'eastern elevens and the other conference teams can play from seven to ten games in a season there is no reason why th Washington team can not do it. The student sentiment is that Dobie is afraid of losing his title if ho meets some of the stronger schools In the northwest conference. Thousands to Take Part in Athletics It is estimated that 25,000 young sters all over the world will take part In the annual events to be conducted l y the Amateur Athletic Federation of e'eok county. Illinois, from December 1 to 31, inclusive. In addition to Y. M. C. A. athletes, the cooperation of other organizations, such ,aa hlgb schools, academies, colleges, play ground leagues, settlements, Sunday school centers, German turners, etc., is asked. It Is the idea to hold meets in each city under the same rules. Four Divisions will take pert, rang ing from ,14 to 18 years, in Indoor t-ports of various "forms. Diplomas will he awarded individuals and the tfcam points will decide the standing cf tlfe groups. SOCCER HEADS TO MEET The council of the United States Football- association. the governing trTwUl Z b.ld .t. Nober 21. It will be the first session of the body held outeide of New, York City and many important matters are to be acted upon. BuHingame Loses Golf Pro. San Francisco. Nov. 20.---U. P.i Golf enthusiasts express regret today on learning that Charlie Thorn; 1915 open champion of the state, will leave his berth at the Burllngame Country club and go east early next month. His loss will be felt keenly. Rearers Juliana .' n 11 .Ra.fl .389 Individual average: Player. Ar. Player. Co. 'At: ...143 Stewart . . . UnoHttle .. KtMYtlUg . . Hcott ,..w. Graves .... Marshall . , Bergbols . , Lewis Hall Clark Hon lis too Joseph . . . RoaencraBts Bndina- . . . . ...189 ...183 ...182 ...171 ...163 Wagner, C. ...143 ...14rt ...139 .. .139 ...138 Krdman Beardlev . Stoneberg McGlnols . Barclay . . . ...159 ...158 ...-.138 .13S fTlce ....137 ....135 ....133 ,...128 .167lGaaktna .14 Cooper 1331 1531 , 12 McHenry . Taylor Hutchinson ...,m ....125 lMlLaffert ... 124 Cllson ..-..ISO! Vauakeo , , 124 Ackcrmo ...... ..147 IutfT . . . , .. Jons sson ....... .,146! Waggoner ..,121 SPORT IN THE AIR MOOSE BOXERS WILL FIGHT AT . LOCAL SMOKER Tex Vernon of Aberdeen and Billie Mascot of Portland to Mix Wednesday, Portland boxing fans are looking for ward with interest to the smoker to be givert at the old Baker theatre Wednes day night, at which a series of four high class bouts will be pulled off. What the promoters of the contest claim to be the premier of these bouts will be the go between Tex Vernon, representing the Moose lodge of Aber deen. Wash., and Billie Mascot, repre senting the Portland"odge. Kacli of the others, however. Is' equally good, because all the contestants are known all over the coast and have long rec ords. The program includes: Larry Mad den, the Portland policeman, vs. Jack Root; Vernon ts. Mascot; W. Madsen vs. .Frank Parslow; J. Moscow vs. Jack Wagner. Preliminary events will be between Brown and Bronson -tid between An derson and Fitzgerald, all well known boxers. This event is the first of a series to be staged by the Moose lodges of the northwest. The plan Is for each lodge to send its best soxers, and thus cre ate interest in the boxing game, as well as In the lodge itself. MINOR FOOTBALL . 1 , The fast south' Portland team which Is at the head of the percent age column in the Spalding football league. Is anxious to secure a contest with some out-of-town team . Dates can be secured by communicating with Manager Mike DeCioco In care of The Journal. The East Portland-Columbia Park game, scheduled for next Sunday promises to be a hard game. The con test will be played at East Twelfth and Davis streets and, a'great crowd is expected to be present. The Spalding league schedule for today Is: South Portland vs.' Brooklyn at Brooklyn. Nob Hill vs. Holiday t Montgomery Flats and Columbia Park vs. Junior Mose at East Twelfth and Davis streets. The standings of the teams: Won. Lost. T1L Pet South Portland. . . Brooklvn Nob Hill Columbia Park. ... Hollada v ......... Junior Moose..... 1.000 .750 .ROO .a:;3 .oou Only one game wlli be. staged in the Intercity Football league, today. Thi contest will be staged st Vancouver between East Portland and Vancouver Soldiers. The Oregon City-Washing- 'on Cub game was cancelled PLAY GOLF; $400 PURSE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 20. (P. N S.) A golf match between Ceorge Hut ton Martin on one side and Frank Peebles and Robert Simpson on ths other was arranged here for a purse of $400. The contest will consist of three 18-hole matches. Two Teams After IUsbr Los Angeles, Nov. 20 (P. N. S.) Not only are the Ptiiiyes trying to get Plsberg- from the Vernon Tlgtrs, it became known today, but tlie St. Louis Cardinals also are anxious to get tlieJ Bengal player. Maler is open to of fers, but it is said ha has not shown particular favor toward any so far received. , Bowlers Verar Oat Appei1iflti OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS - Broadway and Oak .'';" 12 ALL7TI . v raurzcT tmthatxojs' . Broadway ig , ; W. BZ.AVET. rropzlator, AMERICAN GOLF HAD; ITS COMMENCEMENT IN THE FALL OF 1 Beginning Usually Set Down as Nov, 18,' 1888, John Reid. the Father, OLD STICKS WERE HEAVY Prince Albert Coats ' Were Usually Worn by the Players Burin the Tournaments, Tnsn. The beginning of American golf is usually set down as November 18, 1888, when John Reid, the "Father of Ameri can Golf," Joined with six other en terprising and enthusiastic gentlemen and formed the St. Andrews Oolf club. The real start was somewhat earlier. Robert Lockhart returned from his annual trip to Scotland In the fall of 1882 a,nd happening to meet Joh i Reid on the street InsYonkera. he informe 1 him that he had brought from Scot land some Implements for playing jt new game called "golf." and Invittd him to come to his residence and tiy the game in the back yard. These twp men constructed an Im promptu six hole course In a pasture belonging to H. O. Tallmadge, 'another resident of Yonkers. Tallmadge was Invited to Join the circle of players for three reasons he was a good fel low, he became an enthusiast about the game, and he owned the golf course. The number of golfers at this time was perhaps half a dozen, and there were only 14 or 15 sticks in the country, all owned and used by this group. Sticks Wars BCeavy. These sticks had rings of different color painted on them to dlst Ina-ulsh he clubs of on player from those of another, and also to tell the clubs apart, for the. players of those days were not so familiar with the varl-. Ions between, the putter and tha driver as the present generations seems to. be. ine gon ciuds or the old days were fearful and wonderful things, ajid four ticks were a good load for any caddie. About 1888 the players had, bcome too numerous for ths m.iiiM llnlra and a new six hole course was laid out on the east bank of the Hudson river. where now some Tonkera manufactur- ng plant Is running full blast. It was here that the famous "Apple Tree Gang' came lqto existence. The play ers derived this name from the fact that their clubhouse at this course was verdant apple tree; its limbs were the clothes racks. Its leaves were awn ings, and its fruit provided the refresh ment for the wearied players. Pilac Alberta Worn. Here were held-the first tournaments. and here, to quote the secretary of the new born St. Andrews Golf club, J. B. i pham, in the "second round Mrs. Reid and Upham won by one and one- half holes, and John Reid beat Robert Ixckhart, 4 to 2'." The John Reid gold medal was played for- in 1889 and won by P. C. Myers. No player was forced to wear a high hat. but "Prince AiDerts were usually worn at touroa- merits. In 1894 the game became so popular and the membership of the St. Andrews Golf club so large that another change was made, and a course was laid out in the picturesque Sawmill river valley, MOOSE 82 Old Baker Theatre, 11th and Morrison Stst Wednesday, the 24th Inst. Four Feature Bouts LARRY MADDEN vs. TEX VERNON vs. E. MADDEN vs. J. MOSCOW PRELIMINARIES BROWN v.. BRONSON ANDERSON v.. FITZGERALD Doors Open 7 P.M. First Preliminary 8:15 r ' PRICES--Rinside $2.00, Reserved $1.50 and $1.00. General Admission, Gallery 50 Cents. two wtiaMBORS rmp wmw tJh k rf niHi.ncAUSB I yowajiE. rvt orvi OR WRtSTLC YOW wow.tr. ASK your dealer for W-B Cut S Chewing Tobacco. It is the t new "Real .Tobacco Chew-ratf ,' longsht?&dor send 10c in stampa i tQ xxL f f ) ' yEYT.!AN-tRUTON C0!?ANYy SO Unlo Strati, Hew YorV Cfy ' I . GOLF BODIES TO I SET DATES FOR TOURNAMENTS Chicago Will Go'. After, Both National Open MdI Western, , t V: Chicago, Nov. 20. The places. at -which to hold the 1 1 6 championship goff tournaments will be the tnatn , ' business at the annual meetings Of ths United States and Western Golf MiOt V ctatlons to be held here January II ' and 15. .V:! The national amateur championship will likely be awarded to, an Atlnth seacoast organisation, as it was held tlris year at Detroit. The women's -' title event was tlsoielil in tha 'xt,'?v and will likely be sent east This 'Will ti. leave only the nation ope for western . assignment. ... . vt"'rV,;.;i Chicago, It is understood, w 1)1.-try v get the open event as well as tha west-;, ern amateur, which will he awarded at the meeting of the W. N. A. ; George R. Bak h of Cincinnati heads v; the ticket nominate for elctlon by th fv western body, and no opposiUon tO tha' ! , slate is expected to develop. east of Yonkers, at a place called Gray f Oaka. Many famous matches were . played here, but the ever Increasing j' H interest In the game forced the fit. Art drews players to move to tha present location at Mount Hope, where an 41 'f, hole course waa laid out that has ra ! maimed almost unchanged to this day. . ; The roate of the club members reads T like "Who's Who In America." Andrew, .', Carnegie has the same advantage at St. t Andrews that .Francis Oulmet enjoys , at Brookllne. Both hava cottages At : the edge of ths course, but the Laird of Ski bo says h4a cottage must ba .of the wrong kind, as he cannot get tha ' ; distance that Oulmet obtaina. --4,i t!i Oould Owma Tent Solas . ' fft Edwin Gould owns tha first fotjr holes at Ardsley, but prefers to play ,; . his golf at St. Andrews. Certainly no 1 one is tetter qualified to deliver a" . 7 treaties on "The Psychology of Short Putts'f than Nicholas Murray Butler. . If a new hole Is desired, there ls'Al- f fred Craven, chief engineer for rtha public service commission, to lay it out, and Major John F. O'Rourke to1 Con struct it. If a loan must ba' floated I 1', to purchase a new rocking chair-' for ; the porch, 3eorge F. Baker, A. Barton,. vf ' Hepburn, otto H. Kahn, Isaac Sellg-; man and Mortimer 1.. Schlff may ba trusted to see that the movement la " J financially aounU. Charles M. Schwab passes as an expert on steel faced ' clubs, snd John P Stivers, former chief. 1 engineer of the Panama canal, is In- : -Variably consulted before a new dltoh. ( is dug to trap a poor drive. M i St. Aodrews is not a country club, it la a golf club, and one of tha oldest ? rules bars ladles out. The comfort f t. . the members and the welfare of tb . .. course are refnurkably well looked after. The flrat r'Our holes on tha. top of the hill are watered all through ' the dry season from the pressure tank ; ; at the summtl, and the valley holes are 1, irrigated from the reserve tank, which " r also serves as an outdoor swimming ; pool; JUst off the dressing room at tha ', oittb. v Samuel A. Cunningham; chair ; ' : jnan af the greens committee, ls.ati- expert on grasaca, ana tne wnoie coureo lis as carefully groomed as the puttln greens on most links. x - Vl nana are under tvav to lengthen tha " I course from the present 8841 yards to 6200 yards, with pits and bunkers to '"' stiffen the play, with seversl objection, able features now in existence will b eliminated. " w :. JACK ROOT BILLIE MASCOT FRANK PARSLOW vs. JACK WAGNER Twt Bjooo ouqa tort) NEAR TO IT M mmm m 'i . t v ) . i