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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1916)
'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916. FRIDAY, BRINGING UP FATHER CeerricM.- MI, tataraatfcmal Mew Iwtattt M Catted Ititn Pttnt Of firm. By George McManui - i-si r LtNDC.OOYLE -K A VERY rAK r t-OOKS LIKE A FROM MOZAMBIQUE - SANE L' Thirteenth Game Was Won by the Old Reliable on Fateful Yesterday, THE SCORE WAS 4 TO 2 Aside from That, the Most Unusual Feature Wii That Beaver Took the Contest. THIRTEENTH 'UVEIN I THE VIVES ARE ALL. LAVE- I v .vr f iH ROM UNLUCKY THEY ARE riOT ALLOWS TO TALK : I ti s - . 1 ji 1 ri kivKv 1 r - jr x ivs i i smfti HnM tub m . . i . f s - - - i v " i ALLAN SOTHORON Facifio Coaat Leagua. , Won. I.nt. IO ADgelea liit) V, men rnrllanil si Har Kinnclgi'o ia Villi like s; OtkUod ' .llfti ..',7-1 ..".on ..mi:: .:; l" Mi (it U'tj Salt Lake, Ut;h. Oct. 14. - ( I. S. H ) Friday, the thirteenth did not slop Allan Sothoron from winning liia thir teenth straight came and the Beavers ineir urai viciury 01 iicj with yenin day, 4 to 2. AI hurled a mnHterly urtlcle of bull and deserves additional credit for the reason that his team mates repeatedly ptit men on for him tllrtiugh errors or mlsplnys. He was somewhat wild and donated five passes himself. It was when he was 'In the hole that he looked best and most effective. The Bee rlouler.s were helpless be fore lilm. Tlio thirteenth on the other hand was a Jonah day for Dutch : Klawitter, for Is happened to be the Dutchman who was again hurling his , best kind of ball against Just such heaving ns was dished up by Soth oion. His hoiIi yesterday would hav e won any other fame of the scries. The Beavers (jot one earned rim off Klawitter. A (iouble by Kvans off the flrnt ball pitched, Vaughn's sacrifice. 1 a walk. Wille's single and Glslason's error gave the Reavers a 3-run start ,' in the opening frame. A couple of walks and Sot boron's own boot when Iip failed to rover first and take Rodgera' perfect t brow neited '.he Bees one in their half. A walk, an Infield out. Klawitter' single and an error hv Vllill'hn rntitr nn unnthnr tor Salt Lake in the second. Portland srnrpd npnin In ttia alvtli in singles by Southworth and Wilie nd a tniscuo by Ruth. The score: rOKTI.ANtl. A IS. It It. PO. 2 :i 0 4 1 1 ' 0 5 1 :i o it O 1 Fi inn. "n. . . Vf.imhn. 2b. . .Vcuiliwnrth. ir win... ,-r. ... Mxnn, rf. ... Knrh. v. ... Korigera, lb. . Ward, m. ... Bothoruu, p. . Totali 1 ... 4 ... a . . .. 4 ... :i ... 4 .1 ... 4 ... 4 o o o . 34 4 SALT LAKE. AE. U 6 n 14 It. PO. A. E OtMiUon. lb Rotb, 8b Brief, lb U.van, If Qiilnlan. cf Hhlnii, rf Iowny, 2b Hannah, c Klawitter, p 'Bay leu 4 o :t l 1.". 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tot j la SO 2 ) Hatted for Klawitter In ninth 27 13 3 Portland J O n u li 1 0 d 0 4 Ulta 2 0 I) (I 0 3 0 0 1 tl Bait Lake 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lllta 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 Two base hit l-.iu Sacrifice blta Vaughn, Mxon, Brief. Stolen liaae KTHiia. augDn, itocue. HnfiPS cm ball Off both -oron 3, orf Klawitter 4. Struck out By Sothoron 2. by Klawitter t. Kuna rexpiin- Ibte for Klawitter J. Ltft on bases Port laud 9, Salt' l ake 8. Klrat bae on errors Hortlnuil 1, Salt I.akg R. IWmble play Ward in taiigDD tix Il 1 ;era. lilt bv pitcher iMalaaou. Tim 1:39. lu.ylres Dojle and i r j le. Angels Tatp Third Straight. Tos -IriWeles, Oct. 14. (P. N. S.) A'eteraiT Charley Hall came to the res- niie of the Angels yesterday and the league leaders won their third straight tfame of the series, 5 to 3. The Oaks luul sfored three runs in the first In ning by good hitting off C'randall. but Hall, who started in the second, al bWd only two hits for the rest of the game. The Bcore: OAKLAND, I L03 A NTJI'LKS. All. H.O. A. ATI. ll.O. A. Miilil'elon.lf 3 1 4 O M.iiuert.cf. Mnrplir. b. 3 0 0 2 Kllln.lf d 1 8 0 .1 2 1 0 o k to . f . . . 3 K'wortl v.2b 4 Gardner. rf. 4 1 li O Woller.rf . . 1 0 2'Kernor,lb. a o i 1 l it 1 M Larry,2b. 4 0 4 1 n 0 1 Hurry. Hi.. Hei-fccr.. . I In i V(hm1,c. Hums. p. . . How Lnl. . 4 1 12 lSchulta.3b.. 3 3 n 1 fi Polra.c 1 3 1 .1 lHaaler.c. . . 2 3 o 1 3,I)aTls an 4 2 o :i 4 2 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 V 0 0,('ranlnll.p. IC.Uull.p. . . Tu-inls ..31 n 24 14 Totnla . .3() 8 27 13 'Iluilitl fur llarwood In ninth. Oullnnd .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n Hlla . . IvO An'Kele HHh 4 o o (I o o i i o l 3 o o l o o o r 1 3 u l i l o I I.ane. Kill". Koernpr Hiina Mlildletoll, neiiuuc. iiatm, (,. Hall. Krrura Bercer Me- t .-v S!t..l.... .n Vlnn...l llllu L'.. ........ 'ifKNcu, i-.iii". rvriirr. -'liidtx Thk-po tuiMA hlfH llnll k'ru...Ap r- . I'Kb I. It Kiya. Sacrifice hlU-l.Murpliy," Wol : iVr. Bjssler. Struck out By Hall 3 by , llurna 2. Haw on bulla Off Crandall 1. off .- Itiirn. j, cifr Hall 2. Run" responsible fur ' i.'ranilull 3.' Biirns 4. Credit Tlctory to Hall. iTiiioie piaya Ljne to llarwood. Hall to Mi Lrrv tit tvnrner. llnll t, UMrr. in Oavla to Koerner. Wild pitch Burns. I'asaprl ball Iljrrivfiod. Tlm 1 :1LY l.'mnlroa ltIH , mill liratlicar. Seals Win, 6 to 3. San Francisco. Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) Fan Francisco took yesterday con ..tcst from the Vernon Tigers by a ' ncorn of C to 3. Although Vernon se ' lured as many hits as San Francisco .and Glelchmann got a home run, the Seals hit at opportune times when hits meant runs. In the first inning, Ver non got 'four hits but only was ablo to score one run. The score: i VERNON. j SAN FRANCISCO. - . w H.O. A. AB. 11.0. A. . I is iry, ii. . . B'chma'n.lb 5 . Rlabi-.2b. 5 . - llatra.Sb. .. 4 Urlgra.rf . . 4 Mattlclt.cf. 4 '": M'O'flg n.aa 3 Schnildt.c. 4 I K.JohDaon.p 2 1 1 0Fltieerald.rf 3 1 l 1 10 4 Calru.cf 4 3 2 1 2 8 Bodle.lb. . . 3 2 13 1 0 8 I)owns,2b. . 4 I 0 0 Achaller.lf.. 3 0 1 8 2 1 1 Jone.3b... 4 2 Coruan.aa.. 4 0 Sepulveda.c 4 l Stoen.p. . . . a l 2 3 1 1 3 3 fi 1 1 1 3 o 0 1 o o rijoane l 0 01 :- Heaa.n. 0 0 1 10 0 Totali ...32 1120 13 JHlUjard. 0 .! ? To tola ,nT 11 in ttrllTffA Ollt hit' hr Halt,, K-fl , liT""1" oattea ror E. Johuaoa in aetenth. ilUtted for Ueaa in ninth. iri ixii 1 u i (I O 0 O O 1 3 Hita 4 1 2000 1 2 111 . -Ban Francisco 2 0002110 A HIU 1 3103120 H " Glelchmann 2, RJaberg, Fltxgerald C1t S, Jonea, Sten. Error RUberT Car' han. Home run Uliechiuenn. Two baaa hlta Rlatwrs, Scpnlveda, Jonea, Cairo Bodle rV,"W'...,5,' balla-obn- ha to Bodle, Rlelchmann to MeGaffiean to ela. Runa responsible for E. Johnson fUeen 2, Ueaa l. 9 runs, ft htu off Jnh.: bat In a Innings. Charge defeet w ,vioii. ljt 1 1 on uRsea v ernon p. San Tet S. Time 1:37. Umpires Flnne , an4 Guthrie. .: Iom Reed Championship. ! CTyd WhlU captured the men's singles tennis championship of ReeJ college yesterday, defeating William .Harmon In a four-set match. - White lost the first et 6-4, but with his excellent, aenre In the next three sets lie succeeded In downing Harmon. 6-2, ", -l, 6-J. White was a dark horse in 1 ta tournament. .: LINCOLN BEATEN BY SPECTACULAR FORWARD PASSES Franklin Hish School Eleven Wins a 7 to 0 Victory . Over West Sideis. 15y George lierU. A pcries of diizzllng forward passes at the beginning of the second half that put the Lincoln hl'Rh school play ers completely at sea gave the Krank lin high school eleven a 7 to 0 victory over the West Siders yesterday on Multnomah field. The victory was the first chalked up ny tne winners since their entry into the Interscholastic league last year. The pusses were, by far, the most spectacular ever staged on Multnomah field by a scholastic eleven, and all were timed perfectly. Lincoln's de fense was practically helpless uyaini Franklin's surprise attack. Substitute Leada the Attack. Lincoln opened the hair by kicking off, the ball being returned to tiie cen ter of the field. Brown, who had re placed Saulcer, was the leading figure In the attack. The first pass, Brown to I'oweli, netted over 15 yards. Peake received the second pass for a gain of the same distance, but Davis, who re ceived the third pass, lost five yards. The pass that resulted in the touch down was from Brown to Post and it sailed 14 ards before, crossing the goal line. Brown converted. Franklin deserved to win. Through out the entire first half they were de. fending their goal in Its shadows. Lin coln being on the offensive practically all the time. Three times the Cardi nals tried place kicks, but each was a feeble effort. Put TTp Great Struggle. In the last period, the Cardinals put up a great struggle but team work was lacking and they lacked the punch in the pinch. Lincoln's last chance was lost when Badley broke up a for ward pass, which would have put the Cardinals within scoring distance. The pass was from Preston Holt, but just as Buck Hicks was about to receive the ball he collided with Badley, who was attempting to Intercept the ball and It glanced off into the hands of Clerin. The pass was ruled incomplete by Um pire Pratt and Head Linesman Fen stermacher. The Lincoln players be came disgusted with the ruling and did not fail to make known the fact by their actions and words. The actions of Smith, one of the Lincoln backfield players. Were such that he should have been ruled off the field. Referee ilurlourt came near chasing him out during the last period and if such had been me case 'ho would have been ruled out for the season. Post, besides scoring the touchdown, which gave Franklin the game, played a brilliant game on tne defensive. Time after time he broke up Lincoln's run by his brilliant and spectacular tackling. Davis, Barber, Powell and Peake showed up in great style for the Cardinals, while Hicks starred alone for the Cardinals on the defensive. Hemphill and Lipman were Lincoln's stars on the defensive, although the youthful Simmons of Franklin put up a stubborn resistance. Tta Line-TTp. Franklin Pout McKenzle (Simmons Haizllp .. W. .Morrill Pos. R. K . L. . . R. T. L. . . R. G. L.. . C. . . Lincoln . . . . Shea . .. Clerin Hemphill P. Wright Davidson I j. G. R. . Powell L. 1. R Sauverain Peake L. K. R Twining Badlev R. H. L Tannasee Barber L. H. R P. Holt Sauleer R. F. L. Smith Davis L. F. R D. Wright Substitutions First period. Hicks for Smith, Smith for D. Wright, Browp for Sauleer; second period, IJ. Wright for Smitli; third period. Badlev for llalblip, H. Morrill for Simmons. Tuck er for Badley. Lippman for Davidson, Stevenson for Twining, Smith for V. Wright, fourth period, O'Bryan for Shea. Crage for Tucker, Zimmerman for O'Bryan, Prer for Mackenzie. Touch down Post. Goal kick, Brown. Of ficials "Spec" Hurlburt, referee; Mar tin Pratt, umpire; W. A. Fenstermach er, head linesman. Former, Tacoman Is Leading Golf Player Mount Vernon, N. Y.. Oct. 14. (TJ. P.) James M. Barnes. Whitemarsh Valley, formerly of Tacoma, and Wal ter Hagen, Rochester, finished the first round of the semi-final matches in the professional golfers' tourney at Siwa p.oy Country, club yesterda; ahead of their rivals. Barnes played' Wilie Mc Farland, Hudson River, and Hagen was pitted against Jock Hutchinson, Alle gheny, "phe cards: Barnes Out ...5 3 4 5 4 3 fi 5 5 40 McFarlane Out 564652 5 5 6 43 Barnes In .4 2445444 & St, Tfi McFarlane In 54454445 5-40-83 Hagen and Hutchinson had a very close match, Hagen being one up on the first 18 holes. The cards: Hagen Out ....44454354 6 38 Hutch'eon Out 44444345 4 36 Hagen In .53444545 43876 Hutch'son In 6445 4 546 4-41-77 Moran io Sleet Wilson. New York, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Nego tiations are under way looking to a match between Frank Moran and Charles Weinert as the first card of the winter for Madison Square Garden. Fred . Fulton also is being considered as a probable opponent .for Moran. ' ' Australian and Many Go to Front and Those Who Stay Home'Do Their Bit Boxers ready to clear away brash to build homes for wounded Australian soldiers. Les Darcy, the Australian middle weight champion, in indicated by an arrow. At his left is Snowy Baker, the Australian promoter. Darcy is too young to enlist and his aged mother, of whom he is the sole support, has denied her permission for his enlistment in the over-seas forces. Rest Days Send Scrappers to Woods to Clear Brush and Build Houses, Even the pugilists In Australia are "doing their bit" to aid the mother country in war. The "ranks of th squared circle clan have given many soldiers to England, and these who are not serving at the front are aiding at home. American and Australian boxers, most of whom are under the manage ment of Snowy Baker, are now build ing homes for the returned wounded and incapacitated soldiers. The boxers, as a class, have gone into this work with the bricklavers. earnt.fiti- . drivers and, in fact, all trades and pro fessions. On everv Sundnw nni hnlifloi, oi, trade sends a delegation to one of the government tracts which have been turned over to the wonndort sni,ii. and helps in the erection of homes. ine Doxeis in Sydney have been worklne in "French's h,i , it miles out of the city. In July they had men nisi nouse well under way and the name "Darcy" had been chosen for it. Other houses are planned and the ouxers nope io complete an entire street of houses an.l call it Avenue." Among the fighters who are en gaged in the work am r.a rar,.,. u-.v McCoy, Dave Smith. Colin Bell, Jimmy Hill, Buck Crouse. Jimmy Clabby, Red ruuie .May and a host of lesser known pugilists. Lee Johnson Draws In Anderson Bout Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 14. (L. P.) Lee Johnson, the colored California featherweight, and Harry Anderson, claimant of the northwest lightweight championship, fought fnn, - - c-.v - ' ' ' ' Lame rounds to a draw here last night. On me same bin Jack Allen of Portland and Nick Sugar of Everett also fought a rough and tumble draw, as did Lloyd Madden of Seattle and Travia Davis of Everett. This bout is popu larly declared the fastest and fiercest bout ever seen in Seattle. Madden was almost out in the first round but came back strong and evened matters up. The last two fights were light weight affairs. Mrs. Sepulveda Secures Decree. San Francisco, Oct. 14. (jj, p) Mrs. Louis Sepulveda, wifev of the catcher for the Seals, has obtained a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. She alleged that when she was sick in a hospital last October Sep ulveda refused to come and see her. She waived alimony claims in payment by Sepulveda of $600. Mrs. Evelyn Leard, her sister wire of Bill Leard, formerly of the Seals, was corroborating witness. Mrs. Sepu lveda was awarded J75 a month ali mony. t Pierce to Meet Beecher. New York. Oct. 14. L N. Si Harry Pierce, lightweight, will meet Willie Beecher -tonight at the Broad way club. Willie Scott and Young Russo of New Orleans, will clash on the same bill. Snodgrass Reaches Ixs Angeles. ' Los Angeles, Oct., H. (P, N. S.) i? red bnoagrass, outfielder for ; the noston .Braves, . arrived vesterdav irom uie cast io spena tne winter. i . . . . - r American Boxers Build Homes ..v.... 'f ':'': : - AUSTJRAIvJAM BOXEIS OLSON, WITH ALL HIS FAULTS, IS NOT A QUITTER Tribute Is Paid Former Port land Player Now With the Dodgers, By H. C. Hamilton. (United Presa Staff Correspondent. New York, Oct. 14 (U. P.) With the frenzy and excitement of the 1916 world's series written into history today, and with the post mortems start ing, it becomes a perfectly legal form of exercise to pick out a bright spot here and there in the work of the Dodgers. Although a beaten team, the Dodgers have at least one man who is deserving of all the praise that could be heaped upon him. The man is Ivan Olson, who came into the big league from Portland, Or., and he did as much or more than any other Brooklyn player to wreck the hopes of the National league. But at the same time it was this fighting, tearing Swede who pounded in the runs that won Jack Coombs' game for him, and it was this game, undaunted scrap per, who at the time when he should have had his head down, stuck his head up, and with colors flying, fought and kicked his way until the last man was out in the final game. It means something when a man can play Olson baseball when everything goes against him, and that's the reason for the tribute to the derided infielder. Olson is not a flashy, spectacular in fielder, neither is he a hard hitter. But he is a fair infielder and he has the nerve to go up there when hits mean runs and hit the ball on the nose. His batting average for the season was only slightly more than .250, but for the world s series he hung up a count of an even .250, and it was against much better pitching than he has been sent against all season. Consistency in hitting by this player kept the Dodg ers from the humiliation of losing four straight games. The Brooklyn fans have worn the Bleachers and stands to splinters knocking Olson, but he never has quit. He is not that kind, and if he keeps on the way he has gone all summer he will end his baseball career with a punch. Four Games on Card For Oregon Frosh University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., Oct. 14. Four games are being ar ranged by Graduate-Manager Tiffany for the freshmen football team. The opening engagement will be against Chemawa on October 28. Contracts with Pacific university and Albany college are practically ready for signature and a Thanksgiv ing game with a Puget sound team is being arranged. It proved impossible to reach an un derstanding with the Oregon Agricul ture college on the question of eligibil ity and no freshmen games will be played between the two institutions this year. ' Extend Reno Races a Week. Reno, Nev., Oct. 14. (U. p.) The Reno race meeting which was to 'hare closed today will be extended for one T week. It-was announced today w - :.:.y.. - ......v o..:'stf.. . AS HOME BUJIDiTJS LOS ANGELES IS VOCALIZING FOR OAKS FOR OBJECT Fans Want "World Series" of Their Own in Closing Week. Los Angeles. Oct. 14. ( L. P.) Why Is It that rooting for the Angels has dropped off, while the support of the Oaks has materially increased at Washington park this week? A cham pion fan was asked. "Very simple." replied the rooter. who has not missed a game in three seasons. "Los Angeles wants a world's series all its own. If the Angels drop a few games and the Vernon Tigers pick up a few, bo only a, few points separate both teams when they clas.i for their final series of the season. October 24-29, Frank Chance and Ham Patterson will just naturally be in a class with Wilbert Robinson and Bill Carrlgan and Washington park will become a second Braves' field." it the margin between these teams is close at the beginning of their series it is freely predicted a new box office receipt record will be hung up for the Coast league. tyt. A. A. C. Lineup in-" U. of 0. Game Given Manager "Dad" Convill of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club football eleven announced following a light signal practice last night, that the following will be his line-up at the start of today's game with the Uni versity of Oregon. Gault, center; Yost, and Holden, guards; Smyth and Leader, tackles; Patterson and Streibig, ends; Sharp, quarter: DeWitt and Oliver, halfbacks, and O'Day, fullback. The following substitutes will be taken: Paget, Donaldson, Kurta, Montgomery. Murphy, G. Shea. Rus sell, Louttit, Dewey and Coshow. Convill said that he would attempt no line smashes against Oregon, de pending solely upon open play for of fensive. "Angel" Sinclair Is After Brooklyn Club New York, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Harry Sinclair, former Federal league "An gel" is the man. behind the works in the proposed purchase of Charley Eb- betts Brooklyn Dodgers, it was re ported on reliable authority today. The deal is being attempted through Jim Gaffney of Boston Braves fame. When he asked Ebbetts in Boston dur ing me wona s series n ne a take a fair price for his club," it became known today, Gaffney had the backing oi Sinclair. . EDbetts. at the time, said he would talk with Gaffney later. The two -are expected to get together shortly. Haughton to Coach Ucrvard. Boston. Mass., "Oct. 14. (I. N. S. Coach Haughton will again have charge of the Harvard football team this year. He signed a contract that, is aald to call for a salary of 115,000. . ' . j for Wounded "--v "MUFF" BR0NS0N BEATS SULLIVAN BY MIXING IT UP Local Stepper Makes Veteran Miss Repeatedly; Nelson and Knowlton Win. "Muff" Bronson showed the local boxing fans that he could mix his punches in rapid-fire order as well as could stand off and box, and as a result he was given a decision over the veteran Frankie Sullivan in their six-round encounter last night in the r.ose City gymnasium. Sullivan tore into Bronson in the first round and with the first punch out of the bag ripped open an old cut over Bronson's left eye. He prac tically held his own with Bronson in the first and second rounds, but after that Bronson beat him easily, Sullivan missing repeatedly, while Bronson was dancing away from Sullivan's right swing. Billy Nelson won a decision over Sailor McMinn in easy style. Walter Krowlton won another decision over Tommy Clark, by flooring the former Seattle boy in the second round. Abie Gordon in his farewell bout stepped Eddie West In the fifth round. Carl Martin won the decision over Ad Maki and Nell Zimmerman beat Young Sharkey in three rounds. The bouts were staged under the auspices of the Imperial Athletic club. Washington Staters Must Win to Get Pa. Washington State College. Pullman. Wash., Oct. 14. The probability of Washington State college meeting the University of Pennsylvania in Pasa dena on New Year's Day depends large ly upon the outcome of the bootball game between the Oregon Aggie eleven and the Washington State eleven when they meet upon the Pullman gridiron today. The Aggies have played one confer ence game, with the University of Idaho, which they won 26 to 0, while the Washington States are appearing In their full strength for the first time. The Diets team was defeated by the Alumni team from the State col lege last Saturday, which does not signify anything. Only once did they show their real strength and then they went down the field for a touchdown In three minutes. JJurham, who failed on but one goal last year out of 16 tries failed to kick the goal for his team, which also signifies nothing. The Alumni won 7 to 6. The game between the Aggies and Pullman will be the first game in the northwest where both teams are us ing the Warner system. Although there are a few respects in which the teams vary In style the general idea is the same so that team work and not change In system will be the deciding factor. Brooklyn Tarns Back $50,000. Brooklyn. Oct. . 14. (U. P.) The Brooklyn National league club today announced it will begin Monday to turn back about 850.000 which reached its coffers through the sale of world's series tickets for the third game which was to have been played at Ebbetts lield. . . : .. b5SPKAt ixtii xiiijijx uuijn; $3,826.25 APIECE Dodgers Go Through Painful Process of Dividing $65, 170 Real Money, Boston, Oct. 14 (U. P.I Bill Car rlgan, manager of the world's cham pion Red Gox, yer.terday received a check for 897,106.47 tho Boston play ers' share of the world's series melon. Carrigan deposited the check and made out 10 of his own to the players eligible, each man receiving 83Sl'6.25. The remainder of the Sox' share was divided among the other five players, Wagner, Walsh, Pennock, Wyckoff and Gregfj. Wagner and Gregg received tnree fourths of a share each, Wyckoff fchd Pennock a lialf share each and WaU.h received $ 1 COO. Bill Carrigan himself gels a regular player's share and the five remaining men divided Hie amount in an arbi trary manner, determined upon by the players themselves at a mceliiiR. "Goose Etfg" George Foster of thq Red Sox staff, announced after he re ceived his share that he was through with baseball and would devote his time to his farm In Bokoshe, Okla. President Lannin has flatly stated there was no truth in t lie report that he was to Fell the club. He refused to make any ptatement reparding tne dismissal of Secretary Riley, who was given J500 of the players cut, as also vas Trainer Green. Dodgers Also Divide Money. Brooklyn, Oct. 12. (I. P.) Twen- tv-ft.iir TloHr'firH vpslpnbiv wp.nt through the painful process of divid ing $65,1 i0, the losers end or tne world's series coin that went to tlte players. A check for this amount was given Wilbert Robnson" and he handed out the cash yesterday afternoon when the athletes met at Ebbets" Field. Wheezer Dell, F.d Applcton, Gus Getz and Ollie O'Mara received sums slight ly smaller than their brother Dodgers, but each walked sway richer by about 82700. The players, having been frowned upon by the national. commission at tho mention of a barnstorming tour. Imme diately disbanded and left for vacation trips or for home. Red Ssox AreThallenged. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Bill Clymer, manager of the Louisville club, which won the pennant In the American association and later de feated the Omaha Western league champions In a post season series, announced yesterday that he has sent to Chairman Herrmann of the National commission a challenge for his club to meet the Boston Iced Sox in a series, winners take all. for the championship of the world. Broadway Smoker Friday. Athletic club will Lstage its first smoker next Friday night In ttie uose ny k nuoim "m. Steven Reynolds of Seattle and Valley Trambitas and Billy Nelson and Leo Houck will be featured in a double n:in event. Tommy Burns, ex-heavywclght cham pion of the world, who Is one of the directors of the Broadway club, will referee the main events. Oaks and Dodgers Agree. Ixs Angeles. Oct. 14. (P. N. S.) A working agreement between the Oaks and the Brooklyn Dodgers will be signed at the annual m nor leagues meeting at New Orleans next month, according to .Manager Del Howard Ot the transbay ball squad. The Brook lyn club has turned over Pitcher Goodbred and Colweil and Outfielder Miller to the Oaks for next season. Auto Driver's Wife Sued. Los Angeles, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Mrs. Earl Cooper, wife of the well known auto driver, was sued yesterday after noon in Justice Hanby's court for $299 damages by Luther J. Smith. Smith alleges that Mrs. Cooper and a woman companion ran him down in an automo bile on January 8 as he wag riding a motorcycle here. "Vt'olgast Goes to Tia Juana. Los Angeles, Oct. 14. (P. N. 8.) Ad Wolgast, former world's light weight champion, left here today for Tia Juana, where he will confer with Mexican promoters over a proposed match with Fred die Welsh. Wolgast said that he wants to make it a 45 round affair, but that so far' Welsh lias stuck out for 20. Aggies Frosh l'lajr Indians. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis Or., Oct. 14. The freshman fool bail team of the Oregon Agricultural college will get its first taste of real scrimmage today, when the Aggie yearlings are slated to mix with the Indian students at Chemawa. The second game is scheduled with Albany college, on October 28. Fielder Jones Coming Home. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 14. Fielder Jones, manager of the Browns, who has been here for the past two days talking business with President Frank Murphy of the Bees, left yesterday for Ms home is Portland. - , EIGHT TEAMS IN GOLF PLAY AT VANCOUVER, B.C. Russell Smith Picks Strong Squad From Membeis of Waverlcy Club, 1 Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 14. F.lght teams, three from Vancouver ami one each from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Belllnghani and Victoria, will par ticipate in tho annual golf play here today for the Punch Howl. emldcrnaMn of the team championship of the nort h west . The following are the pairings of threo of i In- Waverlcy Count ry club players of Portland: Hmllh vs. Cowan of Jericho, Jt nil ght s. Hymen of Shaughnessy, Napier vs. Ferric of Jer icho. The other drawings will be made today. There H a possibility that the me rles will have to ho called off In vU;w of tin- dense fog. hi. li In hanging, over the links. Acting Captain Russell Smith of. the Waerley Country nub departed for Vaneouwr, H. i', esterday Willi the following plasers: It. P. Tlsdale, .In--Straight, i. II. Majes, Forrest Wat son, 11. '. F. Astbury - and Graham Glass. J. S. Napier, the eighth mem ber of the team, already la In Van i I'lacr. Watmn's iisonfii on the tcaiu will undoubtedly be a surprise Io a gie.il number of the Waverlcy members. Smith having coaxed him from Eugene. G. M. Standil'er wji unable to make Ihe tiip on uccomit of business. Dillon to Ho. (a'ihboii. Chicago, Oct. 1). 1'. p.i- Tommy Walsh, acting for Jack Dillon, hue signed to box Mike Gibbons 10 rounds at St. Paul. November 10 or 1 5. Dillon 13 to get a flat sum of tTLOi). The nun are to weigh in at 1CI pounds. Wanted-Addition to Klamath Falls Jail Italian Receivers of Liquor Tall Into Heat Trap Set by Sheriff Low; 43 Ar reata Are Expected. Klamath Falls. Or.. t t. 14. --More Jail accoinmodnt ions are needed Imme diately at Klamath Falls. Tim arrest of 4J Greeks and Italian lahorer at the Alcom.i saw mill on a charge 'if illegally Import In:; liquor into the Mate, Is now looked for lu re. Last Sat urday Sheriff C. '. Low arrested HIIhS Kidder with a wagon containing -0 gallons of liquor Just south of AVgTjma. The "net goods" were, brought to Klamath Fails pending disposition. MonJjv, Arthur Bolio. a janitor, told tho sheriff that he had no i.ghl to hold It from the owners. Low replied that If the owners wished the liquor It was their duly to come and claim it. Hollo fell very neatly Into the trap. Without further parley he lift the. of fice and last evening returned with a written request from 4- alleged own ers, requesting Immediate delivery. ft is expected that warrants will be Is sued and about eight auto loads of prisoners are looked for. Pendleton Club Has 185 New Members Whirlwind Campaign la Bebalf of Commercial Club Ends, Team Cap tained by C. f. A, Xioaergan Wlnalng. Pendleton. Or., Oct. 14. One hun dred and eighty-five new members w?re added to the Pendleton Commer cial club Friday at the end of a whirl wind campaign. Five 10-inen team were selected a week ago for the con test and they have been pledging mem--bers ever since. Not until jx lay, how ever, could they sign them up. The teuin of C. P. A. Lonergan won the contest, getting 91 members, and that of Rev. J. K. Snyder was necond with 61. Other teams were, captained by R. E. Chloupek, J. V. Tallman and , Marion Jack. The losing teams pay for a big banquet this evening. Would Exclude All Liquor From State Amendment to Washington Prohibit! oa Law Barring All Intoxicants Except Aloohol and Sacramental Wine. Olympia. Wac-h., Oct. 14. (P N. S.) An amendment to the prohibition law, by which shipment of all Intoxi cating liquors except pure alcohol and sacramental wine will be excluded from the state was filed Krlday by W. J Dowling of Seattle for the Washing ton W. C. T. V.. in the form of an ini tiative to tho lepinlatUre. Under the proposed amendment alco hol only may be Imported by druggists on permission granted by the superior court. Sato Calls on Lansing. , Washington, Oct. 14. (U. P.) The new Japanese ambassador. Sato, made his first call upon Secretary of Btate, Lansing yesterday. As he must pr sent bis credentials personally to Pres dent Wilson, he will remain "ambassa dor designate" until the president tturns to Washington. . J ; l' V-f V-'--. l" TiA-iv f :L '' :' -.:r V'1 . v7- ? V'V-3f,-"'-"s