The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1917, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text1- . .. . :: 13 THEC OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMaims' v "T7 IS BEING REBUILT II 1 THANKSGIVING iWith 'Captain Crippled' and V' Best Men Gone Hopes of "Victory Go Glimmering. ' PIPAL' TO RECONSTRUCT t HAVEM'T OT ONLY COT Av - LET ME HAVE ; CENT LEFT- MAie PAD THELM HIHER lahie: Waile Couth Worlti to Get Capable Men, V 8tnden( Believe Aggie Spirit Will Rise to Victory Point. 9 AGGIE GRID EAM '. . " (foprflght. 11T.' tatwaatlooel News gr1c.Vx . -... ft s .... -! . j- t-. a - I QUO f Mai tnrei in. W FO THE I tVCT.V. . I f A. . If Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s. Nov. 11. With the torn ligaments received by Captain Newman In the Sam at Seattle last Saturday barring him from participating In any more contents on the football field this year. V with the loss of Joe Britton to the navy last week, and the probability of 'Jlose, another of Plpal's best back-field t men, entering the army Instead of com tinttfng his work here, Aggie hopes of a Victory over Oregon next week were ". smashed to a minus quantity, with not ; even a bare hope that they may again rise. i The final shattering which the var- .!: ; slty has Just received, has forced Coach 1 Plpal to reconstruct his entire team, and to scour the campus for available material for the weak iarslty positions. Ja case Rose should return to college, , he Orey fox Is planning to shift him . ver from right-half to Newman's place 'Ut full, and to shift Hubbard over to , lilt the position at half. v The" squad, worked out Tuesday night , Jfor the first time , since the Washington f . encounter, nd Pi pal will begin the big - attempt of remolding his available ma " . terlal. lnte a semblance of a college - eleven. ' In spit of the havoo wrought In the devastated Beaver squad, the students . here, fully realizing the fix they are in, ' are facing the coming game with a con v t fldence very similar to that- shown by Oregon prior to the California game last Saturday. The Aggie do-or-die spirit will be a tremendous factor in ' -the Thanksgiving day game, and the Eugene folk, confident since the con- test there last week, may bo very dls v agreeably surprised when they find out What an Aggie team can do when t la .up against a seeming Impossibility. COLUMBIA BOYS SWAMP CADETS IN FINAL JOUST Tick Malarkey's Pupils Roll Up to 0 Score Tucker Loses Credit. ITTTEBSCnOI.ASTIC FOOTBALL WonAjmrt. Ti. l'ointt For. 19 169 118 154 rs 72 18 . 12 Ag at FnnkUn 7 0 0 7 20 14 62 67 112 171 ISO Jffnon 4 0 Columbia S 1 )mn John' B 1 Lineal n 8 4 Washington U B Hill J 2 IV ComtMrc l 6 BBoa o 7 Columbia university football 'players closed their 1917 season Tuesday after noon on Multnomah field with a 86 to 0 victory over the Hill Military acad emy eleven. The Columbians scored two touchdowns in the first period and counted two more In the second. Captain Knapp registered a touch- - down, a' goal and a field goal In the . third period. The cadts did not show up 'as rood as was ekpected. Theyi failed to make yardage once during the game, this being due to Injuries to Horton, . the cadets' crack hairback. Take Advantage of Tumble Columbia received the kick-off but . lost it on a fumble be Shipley, whi recovered the ball on the next down when Churchill, the H. M. A. quarter back, fumbled. The university boys then marched down the field for a touchdown, making' yardage In two and three -downs. Jlodler carried the , ball over for the first touchdown, while Shipley, scored the second touch down. In the second priod, Shipley made a 5 yard run for a touchdown. Allen ' scored the second touchdown of this period. Tucker Loses. Credit ' The final points were made In the i third period. Tucker carried the ball over for a touchdown, but Captain Knapp received credit for the points because -Tucker did not touch the ball to the ground. Knapp converted and later made a place kick from the 20 yard line. r. The" summary: ' . Columbia. Hill. , MeKatnan. 0 Hartman Rortr RT : Miz - Pharkay I. R , Oreen Ulaaa RKI . Johmon , ft'Dnfintll ....... .KR Ball TanrtlUfet BTI Fries Knapp i. T R . Xilea v Allan Q Churchill '. ltUeoll Kill..- Horton " Phtplor L H U . . . .- Maine Hodler F Uajr SCORE BY Ql'ARTERS . ., Columbia 13 .13 10 0 36' . Hill 0 0 0 0 0 Toochiown Hodler. Shipley 2. Allen. Knapp. Goal klcka Knapp 3. Field goat Knapp. 1 Penalties Columbia AO jrards. , Bnbatltutee Columbia, Tucker tor IriscoIl. rWaUier for Sharkey. Johnnon for WalXer, Mur ' phy for Olaai. Johnaon for Walker, Menriot for , . TarwUlicer, Nettleaon for Bodcer, Walker for Kncpp. O'Hara for MeKernan. Hill. Siddock fur . Horton. Packard for Green. Official Batters. Arthur C 8 tab line; um "i pin, fteorga BerU. .IT Broadway sod Vaaaiagtoei St, Oar business has been built up entirely on three cardinal principles m CLEANLINESS ! PURITY OF FOOD GOOD SERVICE , PROFITSHARlNQ MULTNOMAH TO ' HAVE A STRONG TEAM SATURDAY Murphy Brothers to Be in Lineup Against Engineers; Preliminary Schedule. Multnomah will' place Its strongest line-up in the field for Saturday's clash with the Fourth Engineers team of the Vancouver Barracks. Gene Murphy, the club quarterback. will be back In the game, and Johnny Murphy, who has been missing from the line-up for the past couDle of weeks wilfi again don his uniform. Eddie Duffy will take his place among the backfleld players. Due to the fact that a number of players were still feeling the affects of the hard contest at Camp Lewis last Saturday, Tuesday night's practice was called off. A hard practice is billed for Thursday night. The Fourth Engineers' team la work ing hard and is confident of beating the club eleven. Captain Bonfils has been putting the players through hard workouts every afternoon and the sol diers will be In great shape for the bat tle. A preliminary game between the sec ond teams of Lincoln high and Colum bia university will be staged at 1:15 o'clock. The Multndmah-Soldlers game will start promptly at 2 :S0 o'clock. Second Division In Command of Schaef er The second division of players in the three cushion billiard tournament being played at the Waldorf parlors now seems to have a sure winner In the person of S. H. Goodland, who defeated E. A, Schaefer last night. Goodland has wort five games and lost one and holds the high run record in his division. Last night Gedrge Warren, in the first divi sion, defeated George Hart In an inter esting contest and W. E. McAllister defeated M. Ruven in the second. Tonight's games will be between Wil helm and Pierce, Ryan and Talbot, and Cruikshank and Boalt. Last night's results were : H'd'c'p, George Warren 32 George Hart 28 K A. Schaefer 26 S. II. Goodland 26 M. Ruven 26 W. E. McAllister 26 Score. 32 21 11 26 24 26 Chemawa Expects to Make Good Showing Salem, Or., Nov. 21. The Chemawa Indian school football team will go to Camp Lewis at American Lake, Satur day, to ,. play the. Ninety-first dlvleion army team, according to announcement made at the school Tuesday, The Indians, while comparatively light in weight, are, speedy, and Coach vv. j. warner says tney win maKe a good showing against the army team They recently played the Multnomah Athletic club team to a tie and de feated the army engineers at Van couver. , - t On the Portland Allen. ' Portland Alley House 1st 1A 8d TtL At. 194 153 153 167 180 Snyder 199 184 Hambbemer ... 176 135 Adam 161 18S Hadley 163 132 Bbcock 177 'IgO 199 681 146 4S8 161 460 207 502 183 540 Totals Minsing-er lOW Dippa . . Crego . . Uingley :. . . 875 77 897 2551 HUDSON ARMS . . 155- 164 170 489 . . HO 160 150 450 , . 158 193 206 657 . ... 169 187 202 658 ... 146 177 176 499 163 150 186 186 160 Total 778 871 " 804 2553 WILDMAN CfcJAR CO. Bob Mima 168 lt 167 525 Absentee 150 150 1M sn 175 150 169 150 184 George Mima .. 153 201 154 508 Abrcntea White . Totala Morrow 150 176 150 183 150 194 450 653 , . . . 797 874 815 2486 VOGAN CANDY CO. 169 132 145 446 148 145 199 492 , ...160 150 150 450 149 164 150 164 178 Lone Absentee . .t SeYerance . . . Captain Moore Totala SPORTS ... 187 160 146 493 145 221. 154 620 799 808 794 2401 . . . 12345 m2sc 1234 Oct Married on Skates Chicago, Nov. 21. (I. n. S.)-A wedding on wheels was solemnized here last night. Leon Kimm, former world's champion roller skater, and Miss Catherine Desmond of Virginia, were, married on roller skates. Brides maids, flower girls and other attend ants also were on rollers. , Morton's Team Wins Game Bob Morton's aggregation of basket ball .players defeated Clayton Sharp's team In Tuesday night's game of the Multnomah clubhouse league, 15 to 13. The game was close from start to fin ish, Stlnson starring for the winners by shooting several baskets la the sec ond half. ' -, , : -'- ': ; v .'? LOCAL MAN.TO BE ARMY 'Y' DIRECTOR! p;' et-- ?'',v t':-t 4 George George Dewey, former all-round ath letic star at the Oregon Agricultural colftge, will resign his position as ioot ball and basketball coach at the Fnank lin high school to become Y. M. C A. physical director at Camp Lewis. Dewey will leave for the American Lake can tonment December 3. Dewey's resignation will leave Frank lin without a basketball coach. Prin Centralia Boy Plays Football In English Camp Centralia, Nov. 21. An account was received In Centralia yesterday of a football game played "some where In England" for the benefit of English officers"; in which P. D. Sprenger, a former Centralia high school athlete, participated. 1 The game was played on October 27, be7 tween two teams picked from mem bers of an American aero squadron and was won by a score of 6 to 0 by a team captained by E. D.,Truett of Chehalis. -Other members of Truett's team besides Sprenger were E. S. Menard of Fresno, Cal. ; Harris Twist of Chehalis, Wash. ; Norman Pride of Pomona, Cal. ; Clarence Smith of Angelo Camp, Cal. ; E. T. Scoggtns of Fresno. Cal. ; Theo. C. Llewellyn of Colorado ; Morton M. Davenport and K. Q. Drew of Butler, Fa., and Jack Allen of Marietta, Ohio. Goullet Refuses to Pair With Old Rider New . York, Nov. '21. (U. P.) Two . more teams for the annual six day bicy cle race, were announced today. They were Bobby Walthour and Paul Suter, and Tom Bello and Vlncenzo Madonna. Promoter Wellman still is casting about for a man to pair with Frank Kramer. Alfred Goulett refused to race with Kramerr figuring the veteran could not last through a six day grind. - Send the boys in camp a box ofJohn Rusldn cigars make them HART CIGAR CO.. " X Distributor, Portland , r Dewey cipal Ball Is undetermined as to who will be appointed to fill Dewey'e shoes: The former Aggie-has fought an uphill battle in the Interscholastle league, tak ing the Quakers three years ago and nursing them along until this season, when his players have rewarded him with seven straight victories without having their gOal line crossed. Franklin plays Jefferson Friday for the league championship. Outfielder Schick To Report to -Army Chicago, Nov. 21. (TJ. P.) Morris Schick, outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, has received 24 hours' notice to re port at a United States cantonment. He has played with Omaha In the Western league and EvansvUle, Ind., In the Central leagaie. Jesse Barnes, right handed twlrler for the Boston Braves, writes from his home In CircleVille, Kaa., that he Is listed in the next draft. Dreadnoughts Win at Polo The Dreadnoughts won Tuesday night's game of the Multnomah club wa ter polo league from the Destroyers by the score of 5 to 2. I 1 1 WONDER WHY THEY AREl (THE PQ1NT4S: NOWJ TH litUJNG MfcN WHAT tVtKYbOUYJ 1YOU CAN GET Trlfcf i I HAS KNOWN FOR R5 YEARSl IGFNDINF GRAVELY! " .AROUND HEREl . I mm I - . .aw W II aTOw .-m -mmr. r - RED TAPE GIVEN HOOK BY 'A. A. U. FOR WAR "PERIOD Amateurs May Meet Profes sionals in Army . Canton ments Without Fear, Chicago, Nov. 21. (U. P.) The A. A. TJ. will eliminate the red tape for which It. has been noted In concentrating its energies to boost athletics at military camps. m That was the declaration today of Charles A. Dean of Chicago, newly elected president of the organization. "Myeffort at present will be to raise money and encourage athletics In trie 32 camps," said Dean. "We want the money for equipment and the activity for the good of the boys who are pre paring to go to the front." Dean declared the competitions pro moted by the A. A. U. will be free-for-alls, "with no questions asked about amateur standing or fees demanded." "If an amateur hould find himself opposed by a professional he will not be haled before a critical committee." he' said. "He will be as lily white at the finish as at the start." Benny LeonaTd Will Battle Gene Delmont St. Paul, Minn-, Nov. 11. (TJ. P.) Benny Leonard, New York world's lightweight champion, has been matched to box Gene Delmont at the Auditorium here December 5. The battle will go ten rounds at 135 pounds weight at 3 p. m. the afternoon of the bout. Leonard will come here from Den ver, where he meets Sailor Kirk on November 28. The stop here and at Denver are his only western stops. The match Is to draw 315,000. Del Baker Is to Joih U. S. Naval Reserve Del Baker, catcher of the San Fran cisco baseball club,' who would have reported to the Detroit AmericaiTs next year, yesterday passed a perfect physi cal examination for the United States naval reserve, and Is awaiting orders from the commandant at Bremerton navy yard. 'Dr E. K. Scott, the naval recruiting surgeon In Portland, says Baker Is a splendid specimen of man hood. Del Is not the only member of the Baker family of baseball players to, enlist, as his brother. Glen, one of the best semi-pro catchers In the North west, also enlisted for the same unit. Glen, who is known among baseball players as "Chuck," had a trial with the Portland club last fall, and made such a good impression that Nick William wanted him to join the Spo kane catching staff, but he figured he could do better by himself at the Ba ker ranch at Sherwood and remained out of baseball. Glen also passed a splendid examination. They expect to report at Bremerton Immediately. CIEae Trains for Leonard Philadelphia, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Fight fans expect a spectacular fight when Irish Patsy Cline comes here December 12, for his scheduled scrap with the lightweight champion, Ben ny Leonard. U GRAYELYS CELEBRATED Cliewin Plu EVERYBODY IS FALLING INTO STEP-BILL POSTERS RIM-BOARDS ARE READ" IS'' Athletics "Made" Mike Mitchell It k 1C3 I ' j- U III Vx li'' I 1 II U - T' X.' )) Col Mike Mitchell With a. brain quickened by the fastest game man plays, he was able to win the confidence and respect of his superiors. When he died at the almost immature age of 24 years, he wore the insignia of colonel of one of the fiercest fighting bodies of soldiers ever assembled on a battle field. Mitchell was one of those quiet fellows who love the home life. Al though he played goal on the Portland Rosebuds for two years, he was, perhaps, least known of all the Canadian hockey players out here. He never obtruded. When the game was over, he folded up his athletic uni form, put away his stick and went home. But withal he was popular and a grand goal tender. Singularly enough, few of the professional hockey players followed the example set by Colonel Mitchell and velufitarily faced the German liquid fire and poisonous gas, a situation in contrast to the intense zeal and fine patriotism of the college and arryiteur athletes of Canada. EARLE' SHEELY IS REJECTED AFTER-REACHING- ARMY Medical Examiners-at damp Lewis Wiil Not Pass Baseball Player. Spokane, Nor. 21. (L N. S.) Earl Sheely, first baseman In the Salt Lake City club of the Pacific Coast league, this season, has been rejected by the medical examiners at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash., where he was sent to Join the National army, accord ing to word reaching his home here to day. Sheely was given an extension of Ktime when he was drafted, on applica tion to President Wilson by the gover nor of Utah and the mayor of Salt Lake:. He left here for Camp Lewis November 4. His home is on an apple ranch east of this city. An overzealous exemption board at Spokane almost had Sheely posted as a deserter, when he failed to notify It that he had been at American Lake for three weeks prior to the final date for reporting. Sheely broke his leg while playing with Walla Walla in the Inland Empire league about four years ago. The fracture was In the ankle, which was Improperly set. As a result Earl has been limping around for two sea sons with Salt Lake and not being able to do full credit to his terrific hitting. He couldn't' run without limping and fans were wondering how he passed the board's examination for the army. Fowler to Meet Stahl San Diego. Cal., Nov. 21. (I. N..S.) Monk Fowler, the Los Angeles light weight, will meet Jake Stahl, 9x local boy, at Dreamland tonight for four rounds. Eddie Huse and "Red" Crow will also box. Welterweight Champion Ted Lewis will box Ray Neal, San Diego's favorite. November 80. - BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH . GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A. LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY ETMOVJOH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A IG CHtvVV oer ntrniNAOV PLUG. 1 1 v- BEING V .t. mm. i At the age of 24 years Ivan "Mike" Mitchell died this week in a London hos pital of the fourth wound received in duty on the firing line in France. He was the first hockey star In the Pacific Coast league to respond lo his country's calL and he gave his young life willingly that freedom might be preserved to the world. He left a wife and baby at home to enlist In the Canadian overseas forces. He took Into the Canadian army a clean mind and a strong body, a heritage pf his athletics. He won a commission as second lieutenant before he left Canada. "Over there" he showed the stuff that was in him. Best Runners in America Named In 1916 Fixtures New York. Nov. 2L (U. P.) Some of the best performers on eastern tracks this year were nominated for the Metropolitan handicap, the Subur ban handicap and the Toboggan han dicap. Nominations were made pub lic today and Include Old Rosebud, Hourless and Omar Khayyam, sen sational handicap horses of the year. They are named for the Suburban, which will be the first time thetrio of stars has been pitted against each other. Campflre, champion 1-year-old t 1916, also waa nominated for this event. Sun Brier Is entered In all three events. Papp, which; waa one of the best of this year's horses, will run in the Metropolitan and Toboggan. Stylish Women s Agree Mat the special sale of Suits that Is now being offered by CHERRY'S, for $19.50 and $26, In all of this season's smart cuts, and best as well as latest materials, are. wonderful, and all that ytrti have to do to be convinced as well as suited Is to look. 889-91 Washington street, Plttock block. Adv. IIHD Rir!NB PELRA CAKA HAS HIGHEST TAG AT NEW YOEK SALE Sister of General Watts Brings $250 on Auction ' Block. New York. Nov. 21. (U. P.) Better prices began to show up for horses offered at the Old Glory auction at Madison Square Garden here yesterday afternoon, as the auctioneers began to place better horses on the block. The top mark of the sale so far was reached when Pelra Cara. a. trntti- w JsPeter the Great, with a mark of 2:13U. was knocked down to W. H. Lease of Brooklyn for 12555. v Other prices ranged from $100 to J600. MtsUe Thrust, 2:19, went to Henry Korlne of Lexington, Ky.. for $600. Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute, Ind., bought two youngsters, Grace Constance, a half sister of the famous General Watts, for $250. He also pleked up Peteress Burton, a trotter, 2:09, for $425. Harry Blanchard and William Zartell, well known trainers, were bidding In every colt placed on the block and picked ap several for training purposes. Wouldn't Trade for Entire Chicago Team St. Louis, Nov. 81.' n. X. 8.) President Branch Rickey of the Car dinals today denied the report from Chicago that he would trade Roger ' Hornsby and Frank Snyder for Larry Doyle and Fred Merkle of the Cuba. "I wouldn't trade either HornsbV or f l Snyder for the entire Cub ball club. CIARLDGB .2Se7STewIbIl , Arrow COLLAR QP'exft 16-35'" 3fry? 'V - .At : .- - - . . ' -