The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 19, Image 19

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
FRISCO'S VHIRLWIND
BOXER TO EMBELLISH
OCTOBER 30 SMOKER
UNDEFEATED SQUADS
STARS WHO BOX CALIFORNIANS
OFFICERS WHO HANDLE 4TH U. S. ENGINEERS TEAM
WILL PLAY THIS WEEK
SINCE 1912 SHOW
EE BEST
Willie Hoppe and Muff Bron
son Should Provide Battle
Full of Thrills,
Jefferson and Columbia Meet
n Last Six Seasons Junior
Circuit Has Won 70' and
Lost 47 Games,
Tuesday and James . John
and Franklin Friday
IDE TURNED THIS YEAR
BROMEO COMES RAPIDLY
WILL BE AERIAL BATTLE
NTE LEAGUE
SERIES
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N SCHOLASTIC GAMES
AM ANSA
Spider Kelly's rnpil Kas Mad Short
Work of Many of Xls Opponents
Band Boitr to Ajipear.
The Columbia Boxing club Intends to
put Portland 'on the big time" Tues
day evening. October 30. when It
stages Willie Hoppe of San Francisco
and Muff Bronson of Portland in the
feature event of the smoker to be
staged at the Eleventh street play
house. Matchmaker Flanlgan has fig
ured that he has the most attractive
card that has been attempted In Port
land In years, matching three of the
best local boys with three corking out
siders, two from t ho bay district and
one from the sound.
Hoppe Is a national celebrity. He In
San Francisco's most popular boxer
and It is an old adage among the Hay
City promoters that to show Hoppe is
to insure one of a full house. He is
considered one nf the RreAtest short
bout boxers in the world. His style is
fight, fight, fight no let up the kind
of milling that keeps the fans on their
toes from gong to gonp. He has met
some of the createst boxers In the
game during the past 18 months. He
has boxed draws with Willie Rlrchle,
Joe Ilivers, Oakland Krankle Burns
and Oeorge Ingle and has defeated
Kddle Ptnkham and Lloyd Madden. He
Is about as tough a proposition as any
young, aspiring boxer could be asked
to encounter. Hoppe never went east
because he was more prosperous on
the coast.
Bronson Is Wot Worried
Hoppe's great record doesn't seem to
feaze Muff Bronson. Muff saw Hoppe
defeat Madden In Seattle last season
and la confident that he can take the
measure of the king of the Frisco four
rounders. He will go into the ring
chockful of confidence and better pre
pared than he has been before. He and
his manager saem to think that the all
important thing for Bronson In this
bout Is condition. He must be in shape
to go through the most gruelling mill
of his career and no stone will be left
unturned by Muff a handlers to have .
hlro In the pink the night of the bout.
Although he suffered a few reverses i
last summer, Bronson seems to be on j
the high road of his career right now, I
aa his paat two bouts show. 1 'nques-
tionably he Is a sensational boy and i
seems always to show his best form I
. hh uJA 41 ... -
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JLiiiimm iiiimiwiiBiiiiiiiiiniimBniinnii whmiimJ CZr
Weldon Wing, on the left, who boxes Claire Bromeo, and Mulf Bron
son, who meets Willie Hoppe here October 30. Both the south
erners are from San Francis co.
IRVINE THINKS
CANADA MAY LET
HIM BE IN TEAM
All Other 'Rosebud Players
but Marples Wintered in
Portland.
According to advice received from
when pitted against a classy performer, j wlnTllpegi Dick Irvlne. the speedy for-
v, urn une Analyzes ma iriui,, ji is
seen he lias nearly always come out
on top when pitted against the classier
boys, whlje'making no such good show
ing against medlAcre performern. Al
though he has met nearly every high
class lightweight on the Pacific toast.
Bron.Mj i has the rather unique record
of never having been knocked tff his
feet and he Is confident Horpe-will
not succeed in marring his record in
this respect.
Of almost equal Interest with the
Hoppe-Bronson bout. Is tha semi
wlndup between Claire Bromeo, Spider
Kelly's protege and San Francisco-r
leading feather, and the' 16-year-old
Alblna pride, Weldon Wing. Wins
electrified local fans by his showing
on his recent tour of California. Around
If Weather Remains Good Football
Fans May Expect Spectacular Game
From Forward Passim Teams.
Jf jf (f" 3(C ffc ,3f i(( ,3(t jt (t fc jt 4t
Scholastic Gridiron Schedule
For This Week
Tuesday Jefferson vs. Co
lumbia. Wednesday Benson vs. Hill.
Thursday Washington .vs.
Commerce.
Friday James John vs.
Franklin."
HUNT CLUB WILL
EESUME CHASES
ON NOVEMBER 3
Members of Polo Teams Are
Planning Practice at Club
Grounds Today.
j ward of the Portland Rosebuds last
! season, Is awaiting word to report
here for the opening of the Pacifio
Coast Hockey association season. Ir
vine, it is understood, will have ro
trouble getting away from Canada. It
Is believed that Marples will also be
able to Join the Rosebuds if the coabt
hockey season ope.is. The other mem
bers of Portland's team wintered hers.
I Whether the Coast Hockey associ
ation will open th s season will be de
termined at a meeting of the rins
owners In Seattle October 30. General
indications are that the season will
open.
I Lovers of hockey will have thir
first chance to see the first game of
this season next Friday night when
Han Francisco and Los Angeles, Wing the professionals ar.d amateurs wKi
Is considered one of the best products stage an exhibition game In the Ice
seen In those fistic centers in many i Hippodrome.
moons. The line-ups of the teams will b-i
Bromeo's Xecord Impresses announced during the early part of
Prnmin has Bn i m i rr.A this week. "Mooie" Johnson. Charlav
M "kavoed" Jlrnm. ninrtP wi,n ha.lTobin, Fred Harris, Tommy
Members of the Portland Hunt club
are looking forward with much antici
pation to the opening of the fall and
winter paper chase, the first of which
will be run Saturday afternoon, Novem
ber 3. It will be & closed chase and
the trail will be laid by Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Martin. In the evening at the
clubhouse a harvest festival dance will
be held.
Members of the two polo teams of
the club will practice thjs morning at
11 o'clock at the Garden Home oval.
rne ciuo s line steepiecnase course
which was laid out for the fall meet
has been left intact, and members are
taking advantage of it to school their
mounts over the jumps.
The club riders have begun again to
use the ring at the riding academy on
account of the cooler evenings. The
Derby club rides Tuesday night and
the Bit and Spur club Wednesday. The
Thursday night class has started and
the Friday nighters will start about
the first of November.
By George Bertz
The four interscholastic football
league teams, which have not tasted
the bitter dregs of defeat this season,
will clash this week on Multnomah
field, Jefferson and Columbia being
billed to play Tuesday afternoon and
James John and Franklin Friday.
These two games promise to be the
most sensational and spectacular of
thn season
Two other contests are on this
week's schedule. The Benson and Hiil
teams will fight it out in the first
game of the series for the cellar cham
pionship Wednesday. Washington will
play Commerce Thursday.
Weather Has Been ralbrable
Thus fax this season, the weather
man has been very good, but should he
put Jupe Pluvius on the job during
this week there is liable to be an up
set in the dope. The James John team
has depended practically entirely on
open play for its victories and a wet
field and a wet ball would play havoc
with its forward passes and end runt.
The same is true of Franklin's offen
sive. A wet field would give Jeffer
son a big handicap over the Colum
bians. Should clear weather prevail Fri
day, the Franklin-James John gam
will be a battle in the air. Botti
coaches are planning on open stylo
play and indications are that this con
test will be one of the most sensa
tional and spectacular gridiron bat
tles of the season. Both teams are
about equal in size and weight.
Dewey Sas Held Back
The Vancouver cantonment will, bo well represented on the gridiro n tills fall with the organizaton
of the regimental team, due to the enthusiasm of the trio of officers shown above. . From left to
right they are: Lieutenant Storey, assistant coach; Lieutenant Flittner, manager, and Captain
Bonfils, head coach.
GIL DOBIE'S WILDEST
IMAGINATION
Bra
BY FIVE N-W. COACHES
They're All Wailing About the
Material at Hand for Sea
son's Games,
been giving some of the local promo
ters considerable worry, in one round,
and has a four round decision over
Charley Moy to his credit. Bromeo
has also boxed drawn with Harry Pel
singer, Willie Sinclair, and only last
week defeated Eddie King, intermoun
taln featherweight champion, at Salt
Lake.
Another bout on the card attracting
Fred Harris. Tommy Dunder-
dale, Charley Uksila Tommy Murray
and Alfred Barbour will play in this
contest.
are touting him as a sensation. Bos
covltch.will give him a good tryout.
A four round curtain raiser will com
plete the card.
The Northwest club, which has se-
s-tentlon is that carded between Lloyd ' cured the November 23 date, is figuring
Madden and Jack Wagner. Both of u" "5,"s ' '"6" .m ap
tness lads are willlns mixers and are tlon- Th club ls dickering with Ted
sure to furnish lots of excitement. , Lewls now m san "incisco, and ir a
Johnny Boscovitch meets a ntwfnmr suitable opponent can be secured, the
In Fred Gilbert of Bend Or. fitlh.i t world's welterweight champion may be-
recently defeated Wagner in the East- '. featured. President Mann is also very
rn Oregon town in the third round wet on an Alec Trambitas-Muff
of a 10 round contest, and his backers Bronson bout, and if he ls able to se
cure this Dout, may zeature it on his
bllL
Bobby Evans, who put on a, rattling
good smoker last Tuesday night, which
has- been many times complimented be
cause of the dispatch with which the
card was run off, is dickering with
three champions and a title claimant
for his next show, which will be held
December 21. He is in communication
. ..r i i with Johnny Kilbane, Bennie Leonard,
tnjOy lite! LlVen yOlir llVer ! Ted Lewis and CupieErtle, who claims
and bOwek tnntcrht the bantam tltle- IfhelandsErtle.it
dilU UUWC15 lUillglH . 'is a sure bet that Billy Mascot will land
2.nQ IfiCl CTCHt ' lthe Dout. while ir Lewis is his big mag
Don't Be Bilious,
Headachy, Sick
or Constipated
Bear stories that would put Gilmour
Dobie, former coach of the University
of Washington, to shame arebeing
spread broadcast over the northwest
by the coaches of the collegiate con
ference. From Moscow, Idaho; Pullman,
Wash.; Corvallis, Or., and Eugene, Or.,
come wails from Bleamaster, Dletz,
Hunt. Pipal and Bezdtk about the
weaknesses of their squads, but as a
matter of fact all these coaches are
pretty well fixed for material con
sidering th . conditions.
Oregon Has Husky Bunch
- Coach Bezdek of Oregon has a husky
squad of scrappy players and in Bill
Steers he has a kicker who is bound
to make a name for himself. Steers
punts on the same order as Blackwell,
who starred for the Oregon Aggies a
f Tn T1Ttl1iM 1, n 1
Coach Dewey of rranklin has not!-.,.. . , .
used any of his forward pass plays
C0SSMAN SQUAD
OF BIG GUNNERS
TO JOUST FROSH
Coast Artillery Corps at Fort
Stevens Anxious to Play
Games.
this season and as a result It is hard
to predict just what the outcome of
this contest will be. If James John
succeeds with its aerial attack as it did
against Washington there is only one
answer to the question of which team
will win.
Coach Malarkey of Columbia is
handicapped by the loss of several of
his best players, but Malarkey is hold
ing several plays in, reserve and he may
spring a surprise.
Jefferson Also Ziooks Strong
. The Jefferson team, while it hasnot
been up against one of the stronger
teams of the league, is very strong.
Its line hits hard and the back field
hits harder. Columbia s defense is
built around Captain Knapp and Hod-
1
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Wake up with head clear,
stomach' sweet, breath
right, cold gone.
net, he plans to bring John McCarthy of
I San Francisco north for a six round
whirl against the welterweight cham
pion. This bout, if arranged, ought to
be a hummer. McCarthy has not shown
here, but he has been making some
great stands around the bay.
Ohet Neff, the Seattle mauler, is one
of the busiest boys in the business
when he gets under way. In one week
in September Che,t, it will be remem
bered, boxed Joe TBayley 10 rounds in
Victoria, Muff Bronson six rounds in
Tacoma and Frankie Tucker four rounds
in Tacoma.
Willie Bernstein, who tried to entice
Jimmy Dundee to come into the wilds
of the north, left Friday night for Oak
land, and says he will get the real dope
on why Dundee failed to come to Port
land for his bout with Moy. Dundee can
now cool his heels, for he has been
banned by the boxing commission after
failing two local clubs.
Take ona or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest Hver and
bowel cleansing you ever expeerienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head
Will be clear, your tongue clean,
breath sweet, stomach regulated and
"your livsr and thirty feet of bowels
active. Get a box wt any drug store
sow and vet straightened .up by morn
ing. Stop the headache, biliousness,
bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
not grip. Sicken or inconvenience you
ths next day like, salts, pills or calo
mel. .They're fine'. . ,
Mothers should give a whole Cas
earet anytime to cross sick, bilious
. or feverish children because it will act
thorouehly and can not injure. Adv.
Rube Gardner Will
Manage Texas Team
Rube Gardner, who is first basing
for the Oakland Coast league club, has
been appointed manager of the Shreve
port club of the Texas league. Gard
ner managed the Seattle Northwestern
league club after Dugdale sold Bill
Leard to the Brooklyn Nationals.
Mcnltyre to Meet Hacren
Chet Mclntyre. physical director of
Smelter A. C. of Tacoma, will meet Ed
Hagen in the main event of m benefit
smoker to be staged by the Seattle
Press club Tuesday night.
Detroit yachtsmen may soon engage
In sonder boat races.
Kwan, a Chinese, has been playing
quarterback on the Henssalaer P. I.
football team of Troy in . practice
scrimmages and may win the place.
He is a former Mercerburg academy
player.
Columbia university spent $42,-
591.45 on athletics last year.
In the new tax law owners of motor
boats not over five net tons, with
fixed engines, will pay $5 a year.
Clinton Larsen of Brigham Young
university won the high jump at the
recent Far Western meet in Fresno,
Cal., clearing 6 feet 2. inches.
m m
Pittsburg billiard and pool proprie
tors have organized an association for
their mutal welfare.
m
Connie Mack's athletic team again
finished last in the American league
this year. He is slowly reconstruct
lng a team.
Baltimore may soon boast of t
cycling bowl.
m m m
Intef-collegiate soccer season in the
East is scheduled to begin about the
middle of October.
Billiard Champion William F. Hoppe
is to open his season this year in New
Orleans. "Chick" Wright of San Fran
cisco and Young Jake Schaefer will
again accompany Hoppe.
m m m
The University of Maine football
team will only play four games this
year.
San Francisco will hold its second
annual automobile show, beginning
FeDruary 16, 1918.
Tom Halpin, the Boston A. A. quar
ter-nrile runner, is understood to have
concluded his race activities.
It is estimated that Yale. Harvard
and Princeton will lose $500,000 by not
participating in varsity football
matches this fall.
Larry Lajoie played for 21 years in
the National and American leagues
without being with a pennant-winner
but captured the championship the
first season he played with Toronto,
this years International winners.
m A m
It ls probable that Philadelphia wiU
hold the 1918 Amateur Athletic union
track and field championships.
Friends of les Darcy In West Malt
land, N. S. W., have started a move
ment to erect a monument in com
memoration of the popular . middle
weight, whose death occurred in this
country recently.
A total of $6889.15 has been sub
scribed to the national fund to erect
memorial to the memory of the late
James E. Sullivan, secretary of the
American Athletic union.
Soccer Football on
Boards at Corvallis
er. both of wnom loom up among tne
best players in the league. ., tically a veteran team. Lyons and
Jefferson faces a hard task this sea- ! McCroskey are. the only new men on
son. it meets James jonn isovemoer me line, ana Dom mese piayers are
and two days later will face the : said to be valuable men. In the back-
Franklin high squad. I field, Dietz has Dick Hanley, Boone.
Glover and Gulls. -
Washington is not going to be as
strong as in past seasons. Idaho has
a bigger quad than ever before, but
players are light and, according to
reports, the Idaho team will depend
on open formations for its gains
against other teams.
Whitman Prospects Good
Coach Borleske of Whitman is going
to turn out a good team this season.
according to a report from Walla
Walla.
Next Saturday, Oregon will tackle
Idaho at Eugene; O. A. C. will travel
to Berkeley for its first clash with"
the University of California team and
Whitman will play Washington State
college at Pullman
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Oct. 20. Inaugurating the second
ear of soccer here, all the students in
terested in this variety of football
turned oat for the first practice Thurs
day afternoon.
Prospects of a strong team this year
Seem excellent. Many of last year's
squad have returned to school, and
they, together with the new men, will
give a wider range of material than at
any time heretofore. The team will be
aided materially by the- presence .of 1
four new men
who have entered
the first time,
Professor Wilkshire is coach of the
soccer aggregation, and Neil Ford is
captain.
Soccer Teams Are Limited
Football association xof Eastern
Pennsylvania and district, the govern
ine council of soccer In Philadelphi
and vicinity, has limited teams to 16
signed players this season because of
I the scarcity of talent due to ths war.
filling Johnny Beckett's shoes at left
tackle, Oregon has a great ,player.
The Oregon line played well to
gether against Multnomah, considering
the fact that it had been together but
a little over a week.
Bezdek's early prediction of a six
touchdown defeat for Oregorf at Pull
man was an overestimaticn of the
strength of the Washington State col
lege team and an underestimation of
the Oregon boys.
Fipal Zs Greatly Worried
Coach Pipal of the Aggies is wor
ried about his squad, but according to
reports, O. A. C. is pretty well fixed
for material. With Walker. Selph,
Cole, Hubbard and Bissett, Pipal has
a quintet of experienced line players
and has two good men in Newman and
Reardon in thd backfield.
Washington State college has prac-
Fort Stevens, Or.. October 20. That
a football game between Dean Walker's
Oregon freshman Osar.i and the fast
aggregation of former University of
Oregon players in the Second com
pany, O. C. A., will toe played at Fort
Stevens during thj present season, is
almost assured. A letter received to
day by Jim Cossman, coach and star
right tackle for the "Second company
team, states that the freshmen are
willing and anxious to get a game with
the artillerymen at most any date.
Coach Walker urged Cossman to in
form him of the earliest date at which
tha two teams might meet on the Fort
Stevens field.
Negotiations crj also under way to
bring the Oregon varsity here for a
game with a picked team from the
regiment on one of Hugo Bezdek's open
dates. Coach Bezdek has not stated
whether or not it will bj possible for
Mm to accept the challenge.
Big Jim Cossman, who starred fir
the lemon-yellow against O. A. C. In
1914, has whipped into shape one of
the fastest elevens to be found on the
coast outside of college and university
circles. He has experienced material
to work With. More than 50 former
University of Oregon men are now
members of the Second company, O
C. A., and from that- number Cossman
has selected a line-up. nearly all of
whom have had football experience
Cossman himself played three success
ful years-for Oregon at right tackle.
He fills in any place in the line ad
mtrably, his weight making him a valu
able protege. Coach Cossman's line
averages 190 pounds or better. Charlie
Johns of last year's famous Oregon
squad is one of his mainstays.
Coach Cossman is one of the biggest
men in the coast artillery regiment
stationed at this post. He stands con
siderably better than six feet In his
stocking feet and tips the beam at
220 pounds. It takes a number 11 reg
ulation army shoe to Cover his tootsies.
y Dy tn presence or T -
r2mtihei53,!Soi Benny Leonard Has
Won6 K.O.'s in Row
Frank Taberski Is
! Still Cue Champion
Frank Taberski by beating Joe Con-
cannon, 4&o to 33, scoring zii to S3
in the final night's play of their recent
match in Buffalo, again showed his
prowess. It was the eighth time the
Schenectady star has derended the
pocket billiard title which he won
from John Layton at seaaiia, mo.,
September 8, 1916. Other cracks are
ready to play "the Polish expert in the
near future.
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard has knocked out his last six oppo
nents, starting with his contest with
Johnny Kilbane at Philadelphia July
2B and concluding with Vic Moran
October 7. His victims have been
Kilbane. featherweight champion (this
bout being stopped); Phil Blom, Leo
Johnson, Eddie Dorsey, Young Rector
and Vic Moran. He really started his
feat by beating Freddie Welsh and an
uexing the title.
OA
T
AMONG
10
PITCHERS ARE
LEADERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUES
Ed Klepfer Led Graduates
With Dozen Victories for
Season in American,
Brickley to Give Trophy
Coach Charles Brickley of Boston
college football team offers a silver
loving cup to the player of the team
showing the best spirit and best work
on the football field and in the lecture
rooms. This is the former Harvard
captain's first step as supervisor of
athletics to bring into closer relation
ship the athletic and the scholastic
branches of Boston college activities.
Former Coast league pitchers fared
exceptionally well in the major
leagues last season. This is especially
true in the American league, three ex
P. C. L, curvesters hanging up win
ning percentages over .00 per cent.
Ed Klepfer, who wa a star with
Vernon a couple of season ago. an
nexed 12 victories and lost four games
for Cleveland. Carl Mays. who
pitched for the Portland Colts when
Nick Williams managed the team,
won 22 and lost 9 games for Boston.
"Lefty Williams, who went to the
world's champion Sox, from Salt Lake
won 17 and lost 7. and Stanley Cove
leskle, who starred with Portland in
1916. won 19 and lost 13 games for
Cleveland.
Horstman, the Los Angeles ensa
tion, who was sold to the St. Lout
Nationals,, won 9 and lost 3 games.
Dutch Reuther, who finished the 191
season with Portland and was traded
to Cincinnati in mid-season, won
and lost 2 games. Ellis Johnson, who
went from Vernon to the Athletics,
did not win a game.
The records of the former Coasters
are:
Amsxtcaa
Pitcher. W.
Klepfer, Cleveland 12
Mays, Boston 22
Williams. Chicago 17
S. Coveleskle, Cleveland. 19
James, Detroit 13
Love, New York 6
Leonard. Boston 16,
Noyes. Philadelphia 10
Sothoron. St. Louid...'. 16
K. Johnson, Philadelphia. 0
Lhmke, Detroit 10
Grom, St. Louis 9
Hatlonal
Horstman. St. Louis
Reuther, ChL-Cin 8
Seaton. Chicago 6
Cadore. Brooklyn 13 i 13
Fittery, fhilaueipma. . . . l i
Douglass, Chicjo . . 14 20
F. Miller. Pittsmlrg 9 19
Dell. Brooklyn 0 4
L.
4
9
7
13
10
6
17
11
20
3
14
20
S
2
S
Unexpected Strength of Owsinaatt
Over Cleveland Cnb and MX. Louis
Spurt Makes Old Circuit Tlotor.
Pet.
.W7
.asa
SST
.3H3
.00
.2UO
ths
P.C.
.760
.710
.708
.594
.&65
.645
.4S5
.476
.429
.000
.417
.310
.7C0
.600
.645
.600
.500
.412
.321
.000
Although the Chicago wrflte Box
carried off the world"s baseball cham
pionship of 1917. the third consecu
tive time that the American leasue
has won the honors, the .National
leaguers have succeeded fn capturing"
a majority of the inter-league games.
The Nationals won 10 games and ths
Americans eight.
The victory of ths Nationals was
due to the St. Louis and Cincinnati
teams, the sensations of the 1917 pen
nant races. The Cards won four from
and lost one game to Fielder Jones
team and the Cincinnati Reds upset
the dope by taking four out of six
games from the strong Cleveland team.
The results of ths inter-league
series of 1917 follow:
Teams Won. twt. Tied.
OliUag" American 4 2 ..
ttw York National 2 4
Ctt.cn I imtl NatlmtaU 4 2
Cleveland Americana .... 3 4
Ft. Ixxils National 4 1 t
St. Loula American 14 1
Browns' Tlrst Defeat
The defeat of the Browns at
hands of the Cards in the inter-league
series was the first since 1912, when
the two teams played an eight gams
series, the Nationals winning, four
games to three. One of the games was
tie. The following season each team
won three games, two of ths games
being tied.
In 1916, the American league lost
but two games of the Inter-league
series, the Boston Americans winning
four out of five games from Broosiyn
and the Browns winning the asms
from the Cards. The White Sox won
four straight games from ths Cubs.
The Boston Americans annexed ths
world's title in 1915 by taking four
out of five games from the Philadel
phia Nationals. The Whits Box and
Browns each won four out of five
games from the Cubs and Cards, re
spectively. Rational Ahead la ltia
The National leaguers won IS and
lost 9 games in the inter-league games
of 1912. The Boston Braves won four
straight from the Athletics in ths
world's series. The Giants won four
out of five games from .ths Yankees.
The White Box and Browns were vic
torious in the series with their Na
tional league rivals, the former win
ning four out of seven games with
the Cubs and the Browns tsktng four
out of five games from ths Cards.
The following table shows ths num
ber of games won and lost In ths
lnter-league series sines 1911:
Americas National
eHta Woo. Ixiat. Tie. Won. Lmat. Tl
1817 7 10 1
1016 12 2
1915 12 H 1
1814 9 12
1913 15 8 2
1912 15 11 4
Athletic Carnival Planned
It is proposed to hold a big athletic
carnival for enlisted men at Harvard's
stadium November 3 Sports are be
ing taken up enthusiastically at Ayer,
Mass., camp and recently 40 soccer
and 40 Rugy footballs were sent there
to be used by the enlisted men in their
training.
Billiard Experts to Play
Ths 2000 point 18.2 balk line billiard
match between Welker Cochran of
Chicago and Leonard Howlson of
Canada will take place in New York
November 12 to 16. The match is to
be for $250 . side and the gate re
ceipts. Five contests of 400 points
will be played nightly.
Many Participate in Meet
Athletes representing Pennsylvania
railroad divisions' recently held a record-breakings
athletic meet at Phila
delphia. In all 434 contested. Of this
number 148 took part in track and
field events, 80 in rifle shooting, 80
in trap shooting, 30 in lawn tennis
events, -40 in tug-of-war contests, 26
in special events and 30 in a base
ball game.
Brothers Are Rival Coaches
Football elevens cdached by brothers
will battle when Coach Edgar Fauver
of the Wesleyan (Conn.) college team
meets the University of Rochester
eleven In the latter city November 10.
It will be the first game played on
the new athletic field at Rochester.
Penn Suffers Reverse
Pennsylvania football eleven after
running up a 73 to 10 point score on
Albright college, the largest tally made
by a Red and Bluesleam in 2 years,
three days later at Atlanta suffered a
41 to 0 reverse at the hands of Georgia
Tech.
10
a
a
12
T
12
12
a
15
IS
1
Total ... 70 47 4T 70 8
Jerry Nlssen. football coach at ths
University of Montana, is seriously ill
with typhoid fever, according to in
formation received from Missoula.
Mont Nlssen will be out for ths bal
ance of the season and as a result ths
Montana team will greatly suffer.
Bentz. the giant tackle of ths Mon
tana team for the past three seasons,
ls handling the team.
John Fancher, star basketball guard
of the University of Washington last
year, has been transferred from ths .
second officers' training camp at Ban
Francisco to ths aviation corps, which H
ls now In training at Berkeley, ran
cher hopes to gain a commission' in
the aviation corps.
The Naval Training Station football
team at Seattle defeated ths Ballard
Meteors, a crack football aggregation ,
of the Puget Sound district, recently .
by a score of 82 to 0. The naval team
is being coached by Herman Anderson,
former star of ths University of Wash
ington football team.
The Three Hundred and Sixty
second regiment, whose officers held
the Washington stats college football
team to a scoreless tie at ths Tacoma
stadium Saturday, October It, cleared
over $2000 on ths gams.
To Appoint Boxing Second
Milwaukee boxing commission is
considering the Introduction ot a rule
which was carried out in Francs pre
vious to ths war. It is proposed to
have each boxing club engage four,
seconds to act in ths corners of ths
contesting boxers; In order that they
may have proper attention during
their bouts.
Bobby Evans Will
Manage Benjamin
Bobby Evans has attached a new
boxer to his string, he being none
other thanoe Benjamin, one of the
best lightweights on the coast. Benja
min has been unable to get as many
matches as he would like and Evans
will place him before the public Joe
has had a checkered career, but--' ho
threatens to settle down and take box
ing seriously in the future.
De Oro to Defend Title
Alfred de Oro will defend hls-three-
cushion billiard title against John
Daly of New York. Others who have
challenged are Charles Otis of New
York, Charles Jackson of Chicago and
Augie Kieckhefer of Milwaukee.
Mail an to Play Football
Eddie Mahan, former Harvard foot
ball! captain. Is stationed at the Long
Island navy yard, Philadelphia, and
will play on the eleven being organ
ized there.
Freshmen to Play in Bowl
Yale's freshman team football games
will probably be played in the bowl,
which will not be used in connection
with soldiers' camps.
Camp Lewis Team to
Play Four Contests
Captain T. G. Cook, athletic director
of Camp Lewis, has announced the
following schedule for the Camp Lewi 3
all-star football team:
October 27 Oregon Ambulance com
pany. November 3 Open.
November 10 Mare Island. Marines.
November 17 Multnomah A. A. C.
Thanksgiving day Naval Training
station.
IT TOOK 85 YEARS FOR THEM
TO FIND A WAY TO GIVE
US FRESH AND GOOD
FVFRYWHFRF
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IT T0J
Cup for Basketball Winners
Renssalear Polytechnic institute of
fers a cup for the winner of the Val
ley league basketball championship
this season. Springfield, Mass., and
Westfield, Mass., tied last year and
Springfield was awarded the trophy
when Westfield declined to play a
game to decide ths champions.
Larry Lajoie Gets Bonus
Management of the Toronto team.
champions of the International league,
gave Larry Lajoie a bonus of $1000
for piloting the team this season.
AXISKT SAXCXHO ACADKICT
Newly opened. Latest ballroom
dances taught by Prof. O. A. Lan
don of Detroit, Mich. Private les
sons Riven adults and children
from 10 A. M. until 10 P. M. Spe
cial children's class Saturday 2
P. M. to 4 P. M. Visitors cordially
invited.
IT 1-t art -rrVrMtr -I
(WHOEVER CHEWED GRAVELY)
US!
KNEW THAT
U ORAYELYVS
CELEBRATED
- Chewing Phi
E3
BEFORETHE INVENTION
OF OUW PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH)
J GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
.unr miravenorre rurwiMA null rrV
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTJON.-- f
' NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT' I
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD; J E
; AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW,
OF ORDINARY PLUG.
J?J3.9ravelyJb0acco Ca DurmiiXK ftT"
m n m . . r s s sbi m i j. m mm i i r . i r-m nm i -