THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, :' SUNDAY MORNING,! : OCTOBER 21, 1917.
WILHELM AND TUTTLEf
HUGO BEZOEK'S TEAM :
URBAN FABER OF CHISOX LATEST TO JOIN THE INNER CIRCLE OF WORLD'S SERIES PITCHERS
8TH AND GRABS FIFTH
STAGE FINALS TODAY
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT
BEFORE VV. S. C. BOYS
IEFI
L
Farmer Knocks Ball Into the
-- the Bleachers and Puts
- Portland Club in Lead,.-
Northwest Champion Playing
Bangs Leads Lonestar Dietz's
Great Game and Is Favored
for Club Title.
Players to 26 to 3 Victory
Over Oregon,
JAMES BLOWS UP TO SKY
$300MN ENTRANCE FEES
TOUCHDOWN ON LONG RUN
Soethpaw Ost Cracked for Two Xani
la' Third and Oardaer Hit to
t Com to Us Bsllef.
French far Babies Totumamant
. Causes Oreat Interest and En
trance Money Monnta Xlffh.
Lemon-Yellow Unable to Gain Yardaga
Aralast Strong Defense of TuUmaa
Teamj Steers' Tos Vets Points.
3 "
OAMD
RALLES
GAW
M
BEAVERS
FO
BR T
TROPHY
I'W ki'lW - X ':nm:
it Vylrrf $K' V li&J f)-
V:
V.
Ban Francisco. Oct 20. (I. N. 8.)
The fih tins: 'Oaks fought an uphill
battle .this artcrnoon and with the
cor standing 5 to 2 against them,
taged a rally In th eighth which
ratted them four runs. It wis their
fifth, straight victory of the week
over "the Beavers, who are now Just
a came and a half ahead of them.
- James, who had held the Oaks
town except In the third, was bom
barded all over the lot and was
relieved by Gardner In the eighth,
but not until nftr,tbe winning run
had c-orHe In. With two on and one
ut, Gardner retired the side.
Farmer, the first man up in the
first inning, knocked one . of Krause's
fferlngs in the bleachers for a
home run.
. The score:
PORTLAWn
A B. R
f. 2
H. O.
2 2
A. E.
Farmer, If ..
Roilochr. u
WlHe. r ...
2 O
2
0
0
0
9
4
0
2
4
S
S
Williams, ef
Orlld, lb
" iiaiit ro ...
ItafHn. 2b 4
mmid, e 8
Jaanea. p 4
(iardner, p 0
1
0 0 J 0
0 24 11 0
Totals XT a
OAKLAND
A R. R
n.
8
2
o
0
1
1
A
2
0
O.
1
3
2
2
o
4
11
0
E.
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
o
0
Lee. rf 3
MUldleton.silf 4
MroKor, 3b X
Stuaipf, u 4
MllW, rf
Crofl. 2b 4
ArUtt, lb 4
Mlrse. c a
Krmie, p 8
Totals 31 8 0 27 15 2
Portland 10 I 05(10 0 0 5
4 iUta 1112 2 0 0 1 19
Oakland 0O2OOAO4 4)
Hits O O 3 f) 1 0 1 4 9
Home ron Farmer. Three base lt Mid-
eletnn. Two h,n0 hits Mldd Won. lame,
Williams, Miller. Kacrltlre bit Mulll.
Aam on ball Kranae 8. James 4. Htruc
rt Hy Kranae 2. by Jimn 1. by fjarrtm-r 1.
Hit by pltrher Will. Sacrifice fly Orlrw.
Ifcxifil plays Kollorhrr, rilgltn to Orign;
rtcmpf, OoU. Xu -Arlett, lMneUl. SlRlltt to
Qrtsaa. Run resnonalble tnr Kranae 3.
Jasiea fl. I-eft'on fanes Portland . Oakland
4. Stolen baaea Wilie. L'mplrea Held and
Octbrla.
Mount Angel Wins
Mount Angel, Or.. Oct. 20. (IT. P.)
Mount Angl college defeated Wood
burn by a score of 19 to 0 today.
The first touchdown wtfs mnde in
the first seven minutes of play by
Captain Rassicr. likewise the sec
ond, when Kassier ran 30 yards for
a touchdown. Smyth, star of the
Pllverton game, ran S9 yards' on an
end run and folowed it up for a
tom-hdown. Cnytnln Itassler did won
derful playlrip. It was due to him
that the collegians did such good
work. Together with glassier.. Smyth.
Wolf, Denson, Oraser and Classic de
serve due credit.
California Wins Game-' 11 '
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 20. (U. P.)
The light Occidental collet? eleven
proved no match for California's
huskies this afternoon on California
field, ami California won". 20 to 9.
Only the sensational tackling of
Crenwell and the blocking of Cap
tain Wlemin for Occidental prerent
ed ' the Bears from rolling up a
larger score.
STANDING OF TEAMS
. a
. facifle Ceaat Leaoe
Vcm. I-ont. P't.
tea Franclaro n:t i .B54
Urn Aniflii IW HI JV4T
(alf Ika S a .fil")
rMlai4 W .W7
(tsklaixl W 1 .Mo
Vron 82 1S4 .402
Liberty Bonds
ftsniliatTfsitHaaafsaraMarg
If you hire not
boofht a
LIBERTY BOND
Do It Today.
Quartet of pltclarcrs who have written their name large In the pitchers' hall of fame. They are among the few who- have won three
games In one world's aeries From left to right they are: Faber, Chicago Americans, against New York, 1017; Christy Alathew
son, New York Nationals, three against Philadelphia Americans in 1905; Jack Coombs-' Philadelphia Americans, against Chicago
Nationals in .1910, and Joe Wood, Boston Americans, against New York Nationals in 1912. Perhaps the most sensational trio of
wins was that of Babe Adams of Pittsburg against the Detroit Americans, for Adams lacked the seasoning of the usual world
series selection. The best three game pitching was done by Slatty against the 1905 Athletics, when he shut them out in three
games, 3 to O, 9 to 0 and 2 to 0.
VERNON TIGERS
GET POUR SWATS
OFF 0. GRAND ALL
Los Angeles Wins From Tail
Enders by Score of Two
to Nothing,
Jjon Angeles, Oct. 20. (I. N. S.)
The Angels turrasd on the Tigers today
and beat them handily in a fast game
2 to . The seriies now stands three to
two in favor of the Tigers and to win
the series the A.Tigels -must take both
games tomorrow .v. Crandall was put
into the game .y Manager "Red" Kil
lif er to halt the Bengals' winning spurt
and the veteraaj finished them off in
fine style, alloaving only four scratch
hits. Marion pitched good ball for
the Tigers up to the seventh, allowing
but four scattered blngles through six
inhings. He w tired in the eighth and
Slagel finished,. The score:
LOS ANGELH1 t VEBON
AB. II- O.A.I AB. H. O. A.
Masjrffrt.iT
seert.er A
1
1
0jStiodrr',cf. 4
0iVauj:Un,2b.. 4
0 Doaoe.rf... 4
O 2
Kllltf.r.Sb. 2
atw'j.2b 4
E.Jnwl.rf 3
Fouruler.lti 4
EllKlf.... ' 4
FoIm.c . . . R
lrry.aa. .. 4
Crandall, p. 4
2 2
1 1
0 8
0 18
1 1
O 4
O 1
o 0
0 o
0 o
o
1
o
2
o
2-
OlDaleyrlf.... 2
l'R.Meusel,lb 4
Oualloway.3b 3
Oirallaban.w. 3
llMoore.e.. .. 3
2Marion.p... 2
I'DadDorse. o
ISlagle.p 0
TotaIa...31 27 13) Totals.... 29 4 27 17
Batte4 for Marlon in the eighth.
lm Aageles 00000020 02
IUta :. 0 1 1 10 1 2 0 17
Ternu m O 0 O 0 O O 0 O OO
Illtt Z. 01020000 14
Kuna kUKrert , Terry. " Error R. MenseL
Stolen bnaea xnggtrt. Terry. Three base
hit E. Terry. Sacrifice hits Bolea. Kllllfer.
Struck eut By Cranlan 3, by Marlon 1. First
baae on balls Marlon 2. Crandalt Z Runa
rponfble for Marlon 2 Double playa
Koworthy to roomier. Jit by pitcher Kll
Ufer by Marl aai. Umpires Frary and Casey.
Time. 1 bsr 'M minutes.
Harvard Freshmen to Play
Harvard jfreshmen football eleven
win . play Princeton freshmen at
Princeton November 10 and Tale
freshmen alt Cambridge November 17.
Redeemed at Par
Quality you can't
have style without it
Good service in clothes depends on what
they're made of and the way they're
made.
All-wool fabric and careful tailoring
make the styles we are selling more satis
fying, because no matter how good the
style, if the clothes do not wear well the
style does not do you much good.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
put both quality and style; in their good
clothes, and we havf them here for you
in. all the new military spdrt suits and
overcoats for Fall. ' W
Our prices wIlT; Convince ybii of their
economy - f ' '..v-'V Ti.':.W --C .'
$20
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
MISS HARRIS M
BREAKS WORLD
PACING RECORD
Little Batice Wins Six Heat
Race Under Declaration
of Judges.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20. (I. N. S.)
Miss Harris M won a world's record
of two minutes flat for pacing mares
at the Lakewood track this afternoon.
The new figure was hung up In a
special race which Miss Harris M won
from Hal Eoy.
The summary:
2:11 TROT
Parse $1200 Three In fie:
Jeanoette Speed, blk. m.. by Peter-
the-Great (Cox) 2111
Gentry C, ch. g. (Edman)" 12 5 5
Mtndrwa T. b. m. (Curtis) 4 4 2 8
Kln Rexetta. b. tn
(Rhodes) 5 6 4 2
VVIonatoma also started
Time 2:03Vi, 2KV4, 2:10,
2: 10.
2:11 .PACE
(Declared finished)
Parse $2500 Three in Hre:
Little Batice, b. a., by Red Elm
Jr. (CoT) 2 1 5 B 2 1
Joy Mack, ch. a., (McDonald) . 4 3 12 12
The Pointer Queen, b. m. (Mc-
Mahon) .. 6 4 2 1 3 3
Baxter Ixsr ch. g. (Valentine) . . 12 9 0 4 4
Peter NsRh and John R. Braden also started.
Time 2:04Vi, 2:05, 2:05, 2:07, 2K4.
2:07.
2:07. TROT
Purse $1500 Three in flTe: '
Bresle, br. m.. by Blngaxa (Rodney) 18 2 11
Rcfs, b, k. (Wright) 2 13 2 2
Peter Chenanlt, br. h (Murphy) 4 4 13 3
Grand Chimes, b. h. (Edman) 3 2 4 4 4
Peter Dallas also started.
Time 2:0SVi, 2:07, 2:07, 2:00. 2:08.
2:13 TROT
(Declared finished) ,
Pur $1500 Three la fire:
Allerton Heir, br. b., by Allerton H
(Alderman) 3 1 1
Sir Tatten. b. b. (Stllesi 1 3 4
Frisco Worthy, b. h. (Cox) 22 0
Mer.sles, ch. g. (Murphy) 4 6 1
. Allte Axirood and Lhity Bound aleo started.
Time 2:12, 2:12. 2:12.
SPECIAL PACE TROPHY
Miss Harris B, b. m., by Peter-the-Great
(McDonald)- 1 1
Hal Boy. b. g. (McMahon) 2 2
Time 2:00. 2:03.
in Merchandise
and up to $50
Southeast Corner
' Fifth and Alder
PLAYERS DEVELOPED
BY RIVAL MANAGERS.
AID GIANTS AND SOX
Six Members of New York
Club Learned Game Under
Other Leaders.
New York, Oct. 20. (I. X. S.)
Players -iweloped by rival managers
were largely responsible for the suc
cess of the Giants and "White gox.
Without these players the two
world's series rivals would have been
among the also rans, and they might
have been wallowing in last place. With
them In the lineup the two champions
have the strongest combination In the
majors today.
Look at the lineup of the Giants for
a vivid example. No less than ten men
on McGraw's roster were developed
elsewhere than New York. Several
others were cut loose by McGraw and
later called back, and though the
scrappy pilot of the Polo Grounders is
a capable manager. who knows how to
develop '.players, and is a good judge
of youngsters, he hasn't been respon
sible for the baseball talent that has
won him the National league pennant.
Zim a Cub Product
r Heinie Zimmerman, the best third-
baseman in the National league to
day, is a product of the Cubs. Benny
Kauff, one of the best fielders in the
majors, graduated "from the Federal
league and got his training under Bill
Phillips and other minor league man
agers. Lew McCarty, though he was of little
use this year because of a broken leg,
is, nevertheless, one of the best back
stops in the game, and Uncle Wilbcrt
Robinson taught him how' to be a
great catcher. Bill Hariden got his
big league training at Boston, and Mc
Graw grabbed Bill from the outlaw
league.
Iiobert From Phillies
Hans Lobert,veteran though he Is,
can be classed as a valuable man to
have around, and Hans . learned his
major leagua baseball at Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, Buck Herzog. twice
released by the Giants, was brought
back after he had received valuable
experience at Boston and CincinnatL
Bailee, Benton and Perritt are
three winning pitchers. McGraw has
dona much to Improve their work on
the mound, but not one of the trio
is a product of the McGraw school.
Benton came to New York from the
Reds and Sallee and Perritt from the
Cardinals.
Where would the Giants be without
these players? In the soup, most
likely.
And now a slant at the White Sox.
Clarence Rowland inherited a good
ball club when he took the reins at
Chicago three years ago." He had the
foundation built for him, and, -with
Comiskey's money bags to draw from
at any time, Rowland had nothing to
worry him. ,
The Cleveland club has supplied
Chicago with three of her most valu
able players in Nemo Lie'bold, Chick
GandU and Joe Jackson. Without
this trio of players the White Sox
wouldk be lost. The Athletics gave up
Eddie Collins and Kddie . Murphy to
Comiskey for cold, hard cash. Both
are Connie Mack's pupils.
Eddie Cicotte, the main reason why
the White Sox team was so successful
this year, learned how to pitch major
league ball with the Red Sox, and it
is a strangle turn of fate That he should
be the insurmountable l.u.rdle Boston
had to face this season.
No wonder there are some big league
club owners and managers who feel
like hitting themselves.
Oregon Commandery
Hans Dance Pities
' Oregon Commandery N. 1, Thurs
day evening, will give-the first of the
series of four formal dances and card
parties at the Masonic temple,' Park
and Yamhill streets. These parties
will -bo social event of the winter
season. The following committee will
be la charge: Ben F. 'Greene,- chair
man; Pr- J. Yates. B. W, Barlow, H. 3.
Boyd, J. E. Buckingham, L. G;' Carpen
ter, I R. Elder, A. EC. Trego, D. G.
Tomaslnl and W. P. Andrus, , Parties
will be given on the following dates:
- - v .
October 25,, November. 28, January 31,
lSlSand April 26.,
WALK OVER JEAN
DTJBUC AND TAKE
ANOTHER JUMP
San Francisco Makes Seven
Runs in First Three In
nings of -Game. t
Salt Lake, Oct. 20. (I
N. S.) The
Seals hopped rough shod
ovgr Jean
Dubuc's frame this afternoon and piled
up a seven run lead in the first three
innings, which was never overhauled
by the Bees. It won for Jerry Doans'
crew, 10 to 7.
Koerner beat out an infield hit in
the second and then the Bees put bn
a double for Duhuc but he walkea
Johnson and Fitzgerald cracked one to
left, scoring Koerner. Pick hit for
two bases and sent over Johnson and
Fitzgerald.
In the third Maisel singled and Orr
booted Downs' grounder. Koerner hit
to left for a pair of bases and scored
Maisel. Corhan also laced out a double
and sent over the other two men. John
son, a moment later, scored Corhan
with a safe knock.
Koerners double, Corhan's single
and Baker's sacrifice scored one in the
seventh frame. Baker, by the way,
was a pretty handy bird on the squeeze
game today, for, all told, he sent over
three runs in this manner. In the artnth
Downs eingled and Koerner walked.
Corhan sacrificed them along a base.
Baker, "double squeezed" this time for
both Downs and Koerner came in. The
latter scored while the catcher was
telling Klrmeyer to field the buftt to
ursr. instead of to the plate. Score:
&A-N" FRANCISCO
8AXT IA KB
AB. H.O. A.
Fltz'gr'ld.rf 4 110
Pick, 3b.... 4 111
Malsel,ef.. 5 3 8 0
AR. H. O. A
Qnlnlan,rf 4 12 1
Orr.ss. .
1 1
Tobln.cf .". .
Shed y. lb.. .
2 8
3 13
senauer.lr. 4 0 2
Downs.2b..
B 2 3
8 "3 11
4 2 2
8 O 4
4 10
Koerner, lb.
Corhan.es. .
Baker.e
Johnson, p. .
a Kyan.ir
iCranJsU,:!b.
4lRath,2b
BIByler.e
2!Dubnc.D.. . .
Kirmeyer.p.
GiBlaaon..
tireren,p
Totals... 86 13 27 13 Totals... .31 12 27 IS
Batted for Byler In the cinth
TBatted for Klrmeyer In the ninth.
s" Francisco 084O001O 210
lt , 1 8 4 1 0 0 2 1 118
S&k O1O 2 2 0 0 0 2 7
OS03211O 212
Bona Fitzgerald, Maisel
rfenwna 9 IT .
4. Corhan. Johnson. Qulnlan 2. Tobln. Sheelr
2, Klrmeyer, Oislason. Errors Crandan Or?
Fitzgerald. Two base hits Koerner 2. Cor
han. Malael. Pick. . Orr. Thr t... .
Qclnlaa. Home run Sheely. Sacrifice hits
Corhan. Baker 2. Orr. Flrat base on balls
Off Debnc 3, Klrmeyer 8. Struck out By
Johneoa 4, by Klrmeyer 2. Seren runs. 8 hits
an 16 at bat. off Debnc In 2 2-3 Innings ont
In 3d -with men on first and second; two ont
Runs responsible for Johnson 6. Dubnc 5
Klrmeyer S. Charg- defeat to Dnbnc. Left
on bVsee San Francisco 8. Salt Lake . FlMt
base on error San Francisco 2. Salt Lake
1. Double play Orr -to Bath tp Sheely. Hit
by pitcher Qoinlan. Time, 2 hours IT sain
ifte. Umpire Phyle and Finney.
Frank Fey Winner
In Qualifying Round
Frank E. Fey won the qualifying
Tound of the- men's championship golf
tournament of the Waverley Country
club yesterday with a medal 6core
of 159. Fey turned in ah 83 card for
the morning round and a 76 in the
afternoon.
The other men to qualify for the
match play rounds were J. S. Napier,
A. E. W. Peterson and Graham
Glass Sr.
The qualifying rojmd scores:
Morh'g Aftern
round, round. Total
F. E. Fey 83 76 159
A. E. W. Peterson. . .80 88 168
J. B. Napier- 83 87 170
Graham Glass .....92 88 180
Washington Winner
Over Whitman Team
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. ttJ. P.)
The University of Washington today
won its first game under the teutelage
of "oach Hunt, by defeating Whitman
college, 14 to 6. ' , - .
Washington converted a Whitman
fumble and a forward pass into.touch-
k downs Jjithe first period and its de-
lensive ptay -in ms laner pair or trie
game staved off all chances of a Whit
man victory, v. ...
Salem nigh Beat Newberg
Salem, Or- Oct. 20. Newbersf high
school team was easy picking for the
Salem high school this afternoon on
. - .... v,
1 Willamette university field. The score!
I was 65 to 0. ...
IS
TRAPSHOOTER TO IN
BLUE RIBBON CLASSIC L
Waupaca, Wis,, Shooter Ts
but 24 Years Old; Been in
Game Short Time,
By Peter P. Carney
When the national amateur cham
pionship event was called in the Grand
American Trapshooting tournament
held recently at the South Shore Coun- 1
try club in Chicago. 111., the word
came down the line in the usual mys- j
terious manner to "keep your eyes on J
Larson of Wisconsin." j
Larson had broken 99 clays to win
the championship of his home state,
and in those parts he has the reputa
tion of being "some shooter." We
watched Larson, as advised, and no
ticed that he shot well, but that sev
eral others did better. We gave the
scoreboard the once over the next day
to ascertain what Mr. Larson was do
ing in the Chicago .Overture and
couldn't locate him. He had gotten off
at the wrong station on his way to the
shrtotiner arrounda and his sauad shot
without him. That left him out of !
that event.
Scores 98 tn Big Event
There was only one event left in
whlch Larson might distinguish him
self. That was the Grand American
handicap. It was this event in whtch
Larson picked to do his best shooting.
He went out on the first day with 79
in 80, and just as soon as his score
was posted, many others began to pay
attention to him. The fact that he was
shooting from 20 yards indicated' that
he was-worthy. In his final 20 tar
gets Larson missed one target and
Mark Axle, of Thomasboro, 111., who
also had 79 in 80, dropped one, so that
there was a tie for the Grand American
Handicap at 98. Arie was shooting
from 22 yards the back mark.
Arie had been sweeping everything
before him all week, and had done his
best shooting from 22 yards. Quite
naturally there were many who liked
his chances for victory. But there
was that same mysterious voice
around to tell you: "Keep your eyes
on Larson.". Everyone did. And when
be missed hrs first target In the
shoot off, quite a number gave him a
second look, for they figured Arie
wouldn't miss any; that Larson waj
beaten. After that miss Larson be-
rgan to shoot, and he pounced on every
one or the otner js targets as they
left the trap house. Arie missed one
and another shoot off was necessary.
Owns Grocery Store
It Isn't every shooter after missing
bis first target and shooting against
one of the best trapshots in the world
would have had the courage to con
tinue as Larson did. Larson is of the
stuff from which real champions- are
made. He missed the second target I
in the second string, givine Aria the
advantage. Arie missed his thirteenth
target, ana i-arson lonowed suit. Arie
missed three more, but Larson was
through missing. That is the reason
that Waupaca, Wis., is talked about
so much these days.
Larson is the owner of the general
grocery and market in Waupaca. He
opine'd he could make use of the
$743.40 'he won in putting a little
paint on the old homestead, buying a
few pairs of shoes and lifting the
mortgage on the farm, Larson is 24
years old, the youngest trapshot to
win the Grand American handjeap. He
is a sturdy youth, strong as 'the pro
verbial bull, and chilly as the day
was -when the shootoff took place.
xarson urea at uie clays in a shirt
witn me sieeves cut off at the el
bows. Others with much more cloth
ing on were chilled through, but not '
Larson. He, had more important '
tntngs on nis mind than thinking
about the weather.:
Chemawa - and Co. M Tie
Salem. Or., Oct. 20. Neither Com
pany M nor the Chemawa Indians
were able to score in the hard fought)
football game on Willamette field this j
afternoon. Twice the soldiers, drove 4
.the Indians to the five yard line, btit
each time the hoys from Chemawa
stiffened their line and held the ad
vance. The Indians also carried the
ball close to' Company M's .goal, but
could not score. Both teams relied
on line bucking plays. , ,
j - . v
- Sierr Pacing Record Mad '
Atlanta, Ga Oct- 20. .(L N. S.)'
Miss Harris M. set a new world's rec
ord of two miwttes flat for pacing
mares at the Lakewood track this aft-
I ernoon.
cuiuuii. j.w recwa was uung up
In a special race which Miss Harris M
won from-Hal Boy. ,
The new record was hung up
LARSON
YOUNGEST
"vRudblph Wllhelm. Northwest and
state golf champion, will face Dr. J.
M. JLUttle in the final round of the
Portland Golf club championship tour.
namenc toaay. The winner of the
match will become the holder of the
W. C. Bristol trophy, ahree-time cup.
Should Wilhelra win today, ho will
have two legs on the trophy.
wuneim is playing great golf at
the present time and is the favorite
in the final match. Dr. Tuttle. is slav
ing steady golf and may give the
champion a hard rub for the title.
Tonrmey for Charity
In addition to the championship
match, the Portland Golf club will
stage its French War Babies tourney
over 18 holes medal play handicap.
Prizes will be offered to the winners
of low net for both men and women.
The entrance fee in this tournev la
not set, each player giving as much
money as he desires. Entries to date
nave amounted to J300. All the money
derived from this tourney will be used
to support French children who hava
been rendered homeless.
Dinner-Dance ! Held
The Portland club held its first din-
ner-oance last evening and It was
grana success. Between 75 and 100
members of the club were present
Play in the semi-finals of the Ever
ding trophy event are billed for this
week.
E. E. Shaw defeated Dr. J. H. Tut
tle in the first round of the handicap
match play for the John G. Clemson
trophy. Rudolph WUhelm won his
matqh in this event from O. H. Becker,
t. up ana 1.
Fam B. Archer and Otto Motschman
and J. Angus and W. Ryan will play
the first round of the handicap match
play for the Raley Tobacco fund tour
nament, held a week ago. today. The
finals will be played next Sunday.
footbWsults
At Portland
pany A 0.
At Pullman
Oregon 3.
-Multnomah club 6, Com-
Washington State 26,
At Pendleton Oregon Aggies 26, Ida
ho 6.
At Seattle Washington 14, Whit
man 6.
At Amesi Ames 15, Missouri 0.
A"t Iowa Cit3r Orinnel 10, Iowa 0.
At Lawrence Kansas 34, Wash
burn 2. m
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 20,
Buckneii 6.
At Hanover Dartmouth 6, West Vir
ginia 2.
At New York Columbia 21. Union 0.
At Annapolis Carlisle Indians 0,
Navy 61.
At New Haven Yale Freshmen, 20;
-Exeter. 0.
At Ithaca Colgate, 20; Cornell, 0.
At Cambridge Harvard, IS; First
Maine Hekvy Artillery." 0. -
At W4st Point Tuft's. 3: Amy.
At Muehlenberg Muehlenberg 14, F.
and M. 0.
At Plttsburr Carnegie 21, Ohio
U. 0.
At Cleveland Western Reserve 6.
Kenyon 0.
At Cleveland Case 16, Baldwin Wal
lace 0.
At Easton Rutgers S3. Lafayette 7.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 28, Syra
cuse 0.
At Minneapolis Indiana 9, Minne
sota 33.
At Urbana Wisconsin 0, Illinois 7.
At Washington, Pa. Washington and
Jefferson 7, Penn State 0.
A . 1 S-M. 1 A - a
At Jiicago wiKaso .i, rcraua n. y
At Ann Amor Aiiorugan a, aaicni
gan Aggies 0.
At Lawrence Kansas 24, Washburn
2.
At Atlanta Tech. 68, Washington
and Lee 0.'
At Lincoln Nebraska 7, Notre
Dame 0.
At Huntington. W Va Otterbeln
37, Marshall 0.
At Oxford Miami 91, Earlham 0.
At Haverford Urslnus 2S, Haver
ford 0.
At Swarthmore Gettysburg 0,
Swarthmore 17.
At South Bethlehem Lehigh ,
Georgetown 14.
At St. Louis St. Louis 9. Drury 7.
At Berkeley California, 20; Occi
dental. 0.
At Berkeley California freshmen,
60; Nevada U., 0.-
At New Haven Yale Freshmen 2,
T-x.t.T- 0
1 At New
York Fordham 12, Holy
Cross 0.
At Syracuse Pittsburg Freshmen 0,
Syracuse Freshmen 7.
At New York Wesleyan 7, New York
U. 6.
At Providence Brown 7, Boston Col
lege 2.
At Springfield. Mass. Y. M. C A
('college 13. Amherst 7.
At Waterville, Me. Bowdoin 10. Col
by 7.
At Geneva, N, Y. St. Lawrence 26,
Hobart 0.
At Detroit Camp Custer 7, Great
Lakes Training 0.
At Marietta Marietta , Cincinnati 0.
' P
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-The "Weston"
An extremely good, sensible
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It is shown in black kid, black
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See this last in oar
frontal display as you
pass by. v
Florsheim Shoe Shop
- Reeves Shoe Co.
350 Washington St.
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash., Oct. 20. Showing the team
work which characterised their play-.
lng in 1915, the state college football
team defeated tU inexperienced Uni
versity of Oregon eleven here today by
the score of 26 to 3.
At no time was the Washington
State college goal in danger, most of
the play being In the lemon and yel- -low
territory. At all times the Oregon .
line Was helpless before the onslaughts ,
of Bangs, Doane, Glover and Uanley,
they piling up a total of 409 yards
from scrimmage to Oregon's loss of -five-yards.
The most exciting part of the play
was a -73 yard return of a punt by
Bangs for a touchdown In the third
quarter. Bangs kept close to an im
penetrable Interference the entire dis
tance, every man of Washington State
odllege getting his man in the mad
race for the goal line. "
Steers Draws Atteatloa
Steers, Oregon's wonderful punter,
playing the quarter position, ' won the
admiration of the Pullman rooters by
a made-to-order drop kick from the
45-yard line, giving Oregon her lone
three points. Steers kicked the" ball
from a difficult angle and old timers
assert it was the best drop kick
ever executed on Rogers field.
Leslie, center on the Oregon team,
was by the best offensive player on
BezdeWs team He broke through the
line time and time again, to sr'H the
Washington State college play, only"
to have his teammates handicap his
good play on the next down,
Tie First touchdown came after
six minutes of play, the Pullman col
lege backs bucking It on straight
football for 77 yards. Bangs carry
ing it over right guard. He missed
goal.
Ho Soore tu Second Period
Neither team scored in the second
quarter, although the Washington
State college team was In striking
distance several times, only ragged
playing on their part kesplng tho
score down, as Oregon held them but
once during the second quarter and
the whole game for downs.
On the second play of the second
half. Bangs caught Steers' runt on
the 28-yard line and carried It over
for a touchdown in the most sensa
tional run mt the game. Bangs
kicked goal, Snaking the score IS to
0. Washington State college's thltd
touchdown came in the last -quarter,
when Bangs carried the ball over
right guard again for five yards and
a touchdown. He kicked goal, making
the score 20 to 3.
w. h. c. used but four plays In
all of their advancement of the
ball down the field In this period,
most of them being over their right
side of the Jine. The last touch
down of the game came within .two
minutes f the end. when Banks again
carried the ball over the right slda
of the line for a touchdown. By this
time the Oregon team had learned
the Washington State college's sig
nals and were massed on the left side
of their line to stop the play. Their
effort was in vain, as the ball went
over the line for a touchdown with
two yards to spare.
The lineup:
Washington
t . Ore0n
L- E Anderson
-L- T Williams
L. G Maddock
. C. Leslie
. R. G Macey
.R. T Nelson
R- E Wilson
.L. H tlouch
y. Hunter
R. II Hunt
Q .Steers
Oregon. Cook roi-
Zimmerman .. . .
Hamilton ......
Stltes
Schnebly
McCroskey ....
Herreld ,
R. Hanley
Bangs ,
Doane
Glover
D. Hanley
ruins tit a turns
itunt Kerg for Macey. Trazelgais for
Mad dock. W. S. C. Boone for Glover,
Glover for Boone. Klenholz for D. Han
ley. Boone for Glover. Scoring, Ore-
f:on. dropkick by 8teers. W. S. C.
ouchdowns, by Bangs 4. goals', from
touchdown. Bangs 2.
Officials: Sam Dolan, O. A. C. ref
eree; Sam Moyer, Spokane, umpire;
Red Rupert, Portland, head linesman;
Yards from scrimmage, W. B. C, 409;
Oregon 0. Forward pass, W. S. C,
16, -4 good for 59 yards; Oregon 0.
Penalties: W. S. C. 6. for 60 yards.
Oregon 1, for 5 yards.
Score by quarters:
W. S. C 6 0 7 13 Total 2S
U. of 0 0 0 3 n Total 3
Punts Steers, Oregon 13, for an
average of 39 yards. Bangs. W. S. C.
12, for an average of 33 yards.
At WWiamstown, Mass. Williams
12, Hamilton 0.
At Villa Nova, Pa. Lebanon 16, Villa
Nova 0.
At Rochester University of Buffalo
28, University of Rochester 0.
At Worcester Woroester Tech. 6,
Renssalear 0.
At Orono, Me- Bates 6, Maine V. 0.
At Denver Colorado University 12.
Colorado School of Mines 0.
At Dallas Texas University. 0, Okla
homa U. 1.
At Pittsburgh-Carnegie 21. Ohio 0.
At Providence Brown 7, Boston Col
lege 2-
At Bait Lake City University of
Utah 14, University of Wyoming 0.
At Manhattan, Kaa. Kansas Aggie-
13, Washington university 0.
At Omaha South Dakota' 6. Crelgh
ton 0. - .