1
J' -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, : MONDAY, i OCTOBER ' 21; 1818.
I Between the Wat tiriti 'the Fl u
WUhelm aaja It's a grate situation.
Pheasant banting appear to 1 one
miss after another. - - "
Draw year own eonelaslons. ' L
.,
Fb
Chance
LEWIS HAS
TOO SPEEDY
' ! AN ELEVEN
Foundation Team U Beaten by
Score of 21 to 0. by 13th
Division Soldiers.
CAMP LEWIS, Wash., Oct. j2LPutp
... tins' up a. strong fifht. but unable
to cop with the strong defensive of the
llth Division team, the Foundation
football eleven of Portland felt before
the soldler-gridlroners. Sunday, 21 to a.
The soldiers scored a touchdown In each
of the last three periods as the result
of line plunging and forward passes.
Oeonre Dewey's playere were unable
to show any offensive strength against
the Camp Lewis players, who played
verr well in their first came (of the
season. Captain Cook, camp atMetlo di
rector, cave a number of his second
trine- players a chance to show their
wares. T
Lyle Blgbee Is Star ,
Huyck. who formerly played with Syr
a cua, was one of the stars of the soldiers'-
team, while Lyle Blgbee, former
University of Oregon player; Mutcn,
Hocrllhe, Selph and Oberle starred for
the soldiers.' Cook, Webster. Horton and
Big Tom liouttlt played the best game
for Foundation.
iThe "first touchdown came in the sec
osd period. Huyck carrying the ball over
the goal line after Blgbee and Horton
completed a pass for a gain of 20 yards.
Slrautht football resulted in Bougan
going across for the second score and
a' forward pass from Blgbee to Mutch
was responsible for the last touchdown
after the soldiers had worked the ball
to Foundation's 12-yard line on plunges.
Sehedaled for Portland
The Camp Lewis team is scheduled to
play the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club . team In Portland next saiuraay,
provided the Spanish influenza ban is
lifted.
Line up and summary:
' PmtnditioB : Camp Lawla,
VCcCtiUon It T Spooncr
I-oqtttt Ij T Btari
Kandall L G Paiah
Barbour C Sclph
Haix.nl R Bodcen
Pechlm . R T Dunlop
-OarUon R R Hortin
ftoo R H Boyd
WrbaUr h H Btgix
Erana . . .Full Obarla
Hortm , . . Q. . . , .' Hayek
! Scora by period,:'
Foundation 0 0 0 0 0
1bpUU .. 0 7' 7 7 21
i Touchdown . Hayek, Boasan and Match.
fleala Huyok 2, Bkadan 1. Substitution, .
Vonadation. Walktr for Barbour, Barbonr for
kraiu. Carlaon for Erana; Camp Lawia, Boun
. far Boyd, Black well for Obarla, Bkadan for
Hnrek. Darcrt for Dunlop. Boyd for Bousaa
kluteh for HoarKna. Panaitiaa Ftrandatien 1
yard. Camp Lawla S yard. Offtelaia Rafaraa,
Untenant Car, impira Uaotenaat Hnatcr.
Uaad Itnannaa TianUaant Head.
MOTOR BOATEES
WILL ANGLE FOR
SCRAPPY SALMON
Commodore Boost to Lead Party
1 on Cruiser Expedition to
Clatskanie.
' Commodore C. W. Boost of the Port
land Motor Boat club, announces a fish
Ing' expedition of the club members to
Eagle Cliff, near Clatskanie starting next
Wednesday. The salmon trout are re
ported to be In number in Beaver slough
at this time and a good sized flotilla
will make the trip.
Boost's cabin cruiser. The Artisan, will
leave Wednesday, and In his party will
be: Do Nut Hoover, W. F. Humrasll,
Lou Woodward and Cap Peek. Boost
hoped to have Dr. Hill and his son, J.
D, Boost in the party, but both are of
ficers In the 'army, Hill being com
missioned captain and young- Boost a
second lieutenant with orders to report
' aC Camp Pike.
Captain Boone with the Disturber,
Harry Love In the Wawego and F. W.
Volger with the Coremado, are others
planning to be of the party. There will
bo no smoker Wednesday night on ac
count of the influensa.
$10,600 Subscribed
By 94 Wamic People
Wamic, Oct. 21. Waralo and vicinity
are over the top by 2600, according to
the report of J. E. Doodcock, chairman
of the local fourth Liberty loan drive.
The quota wae 810.000. Subscribers
numbered 94, 10 per cent more than in
any previous drive.
Order Is in
;Eff ect in Woodbnm
Woodburn. Oct 21. Mayor gteei
hammer has issued an order closing
pioture 'shows, dances, pool halls,
, churches, schools, lodges and political
and ; other ' gatherings because of sev
eral cases of influenza fn the city.
That DsrkJvaired
Chap from
says that down South
the best people won't
chew anything but Real
Gravely. They know
how it's made the
Gravely way. It costs
nothing extra to chew
this class o! plug. . A
PEYTON
ai vjraveiv
TV -
ixe
iur a poocn-antf
Jake Daubert Is
; Enable to Draw v
. From Brooklyn
CUclsaaU.! Oet. SU Jake Baa
bert, jtke Eoblsi f Irat-bataniaa, hat
sees aotlfled by the aatloaal torn
saUtlea that he has as legal eUIst
'for salary aralaU - tbe - Brooklyn
else. Saabert'a contract, wkleh he
IgieeV tire years ago called for
kfeees per seasoa. He received sltt
from the Brooklyn eiab p to ep
tember S for this aeaioa, when base
halt ended abraptty as a result of the
war department's work er flghfT
order. Das bert, who is above the
ferner draft age limit, argaed that
he was aet af fee ted by the work-or-flght
order, and that he was able
to play sp to October IS, In view of
the tact that Daubert was paid la
fait when laeapaeltated by lnjariet,
his elalm ag-alaat the Brooklyn elmb,
aadeh , exlatlag elreantataneet, was
hardly fair, at least frost a moral
standpoint. ,.
ALTHOUGH the schedule arranged for
th Hf nltnnmati ' Amllfnr AthlAtb.
club football team is . up in the air as a
result of the "flu" man, the "Winged
M" players are going to keep on traia
ing, so as to get in the best possible
condition. Tbe next workout la scbea-
uled for Tuesday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock.
The Camp Lewis team is' scheduled to
meet the Multnomah players next Sat
urday, but owing to the ban placed on
public gatherings In Portland, this game
may be switched to Camp Lewis.
CoachGeorge Phllbrook of the team
is expected to be back Thursday in time
to give the players a few fine points on
the defensive.
The Military Police team of Van
couver- barracks Jumped into the lead
for the post championship title Satur
day, by defeating the Fifth squadron
eleven by the score of to 0. The vic
tory was the third straight annexed by
the M. P.'s and they are eager to battle
the Sixth squadron next Saturday. The
lone touchdown, of the game was scored
in the third period by Flynn, who re
covered a fumble on the 15-yard line
and crossed the line. WahL a former
Wisconsin player, was the best ground
gainer for the M. P. team, while West.
by loomed up as the star of the losers.
The M. P. mess sergeant fixed up
"banquet" for the winners following the
contest, the losers being invited to par
tlclpate in the "eats."
Brewer Blllie, former star backfield
player of the Oregon Aggies, has been
commissioned a lieutenant in the spruce
production division. Blllie is stationed
at uie Vancouver barracks. The report
that he was back at O. A. C. was erro
neous. "
"Cupid" Sharp has been named man
ger of an all-star football team, which
will be composed of former nign senooi
and independent stars. Bob Tucker and
Ick" Do Cuman are two players who
have signified their intention of playing.
with the all-stars.
. The Vancouver barracks team is
I wnririn hard to aret in sh&ne for the
next game on its schedule, which wilt
probably be against the University of
Oregon team.
Wine Said to Mqke
Chickens Lay Eggs
London. Oct 8. (XL' P.) (By Mali)
If Mrs. Hen says to her lord and master.
"Another . little drink wouldn't do me
any harm," It'll be no use, for him to
argue the point. She Is backed by au
thority. The professor of agriculture at
Fontalnebleau has been making a dis
covery about eggs. He took a. dozen hens
and gave six of them a little svine each
day and kept the other six enforced
teetotallers, btimuiant triumphed over
prohibition and the teetotallers were
beaten to a 'frazzle! They laid bnly
27 eggs as compared with the wine-bibbers'
180, and the later were much su
perior in Quality. It is a dangerous dls
co very to have made in these days of
strikes, especially with winter coming.
Now that women are getting their rights
sverywhero (or moat everywhere), it is
quite conceivable that alt hens will go
on strike and refuse to lay eggs. unless
they get their wine.
Stray Heifers Are
G round in Bedroom
or-.
-: London, Oct. 2L
(L N. a) Three
valuable heif ersy belonging to a farmer
avBramley, Hants, were lost for three
days .last week, and It was supposed
they had been stolen. Passing an untn
habited . house, a soldier was surprised
to See the head of a heifer at an upper
window, and the missing cattle were
found together., tn the front bedroom of
the - house. - How they got there is
mystery and considerable difficulty was
experienced in removing them.
ma,
small chew of Gravely
holds its good taste.
That's whyU lasts so
much longer than a big
chew of ordinary plug.
,t e , e . e ? " . .
It geit aJbfwfjbf Vvsyjeav
sew it fitsMitori a thU class
teaseee withtU ttra nst.
BRAND
Lhpwm
worth
g Plus
it ; --
SWIMMING :
MEET S ARE
DOLED OUT
Multnomah Gets Indoor Cham
pionships; Outdoor Events for
1919 Go. to Vancouver. 1;
DELEGATES to the annual meeting
of the . Amateur Athletic union, held
Sunday ' at the . Multnomah Amateur
Athletic' club, scheduled but two cham
pionship events for next year, the Van
couver Island Athletic club being awarded
the outdoor swimming cnamptonsnips
and Indoor meet being given Multnomah
club. No other championships wflU.be
held unless the war comes to a close
before the time these events are usu
ally staged. v
The officers of the association were
reelected by a unanimous vote: Those
holding the offices were H. S. Bur dick.
Spokanel president; A. S. Goldsmith,
Seattle, vice . president; T. Morris
Dunne, Portland ; Secretary treasurer,
and A. D. Wakeman. Portland, chair
man of the registration- committee.
The P. N. A. officials will get -in
touch with Captain T. O. Cook, athletic
director of Camp Lewis, in regard to the
enlisted men s cross-country champion'
chip event, for which the A. A. tj. has
ouerea a 3u iropny. ii in American
Lake cantonment is not desirous of
staging the event, the soldiers at Van
couver will be given an opportunity to
hold the race.
Baseball Catcher Is Rejected
Wlnlock. Wash., Oct. 21. Paul Ruff,
well known all over Southwest Wash
ington as a popular baseball catcher In
the Northwest league several years ago,
and later in the Southwest Washington
and State leagues, has returned from
Texas, where he was in an army camp.
Paul is greatly disappointed, as he ex
pected to get an opportunity to chase
Huns, but the military authorities told
him he must be content to Jet the
younger and better physically boys do
the Hun-chasing,
Enlisted Priests
Take Soldiers1' Fare
London, Oct. 21. (L N. S.) Attention
of the authorities has been drawn to
complaints in a religious publication that
clergymen serving as soldiers are era
ployed, even on . Sundays, in blacking
boots and scrubbing floors. The official
reply is that no clergy need enter the
ranks at all, and that those who do
so from unquestionably patriotic motives
are usually supposed to have obtained
the permission of their diocesans. How
ever, once posted to a battalion or other
unit, the soldier who has taken Holy
orders must not expect to be treated
differently from his comrades. The of
ficer commanding Is responsible tor
discipline, and partial treatment would
have a bad effect.
Sims Company to Be
Very Distinguished
xxnaon. uct. ZL The Chronicle re
.
marks that Vice-Admiral Sims of the
United States navy who has been elect
ed a vice president of the Simnlifled
Spelling society, will find himself among
distinguished company. The Societl, as it
terms itself, has 'president."
"coraiti" and a number of "vies presi
dents," among whom are ."The RIet On.
Lord Bryce" and "the vies chaunseldr
of the Yuntvursitl of Leeds." It will be
noticed that its activities stoo short of
tbe phonetic spelling of proper names
which, remembering Beauchamp, Majorl-banks,-
Dalztel, &c, one would have
thought among the most , pressing of
spelling simplifications.
Pacific Northwest
Flour to Be Moved
Washington, tct. 21. (WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THES JOURNAL) The
rood administration, alive to the Im
portance of moving flour from the Pa
cific Northwest, i making strenuous ef
forts to secure enough tonnage to take
care of tbe situation. This 1s the word
given to Representative McArthur by J.
D. Fletcher of the marine transportation'
division. He says he is sure the shin-
ping control committee Is doing Its best
to meet the demr.nd, and is only pre
vented froru turning over more ships for
tms purpose "oy tne pressing calls for
more urgent military essentials, and by
JIO UI gi
e fact
earners
fhe fact that completion dates of the
steamers are constantly oelng changed."
Blonde Beplicas of
Posters Must Quit
.V- ' 41 -
Chicago. Oct 21. (L N. S.) Blondes
posing as replicas of the navy enlist
ment posters win have to discard those
navy blouses, those' dashing little sail
or hats, and even the treasured insignia
obtained front the boy In service and
displayed so fetehingly. Orders received
from the secretary of the navy point
out that it Is "unlawful for any person
not an officer , or enlisted man of the
United States army, navy or marine
corps to wear the duly prescribed uni
form of the United States army, "navy
or marine corps, or any distinctive part
ot aucn unuornv
Woman Intends to
Run for Parliament
- London, Oct. 21, (I. N. S.) Miss Mar
gmret Milne FarQuharson. of the Nk
tional PoUtical league and the NaUonal
Land council, has been approached by
graduates oX the four Scottish univer
sities which now form one constituency
to stana as tneir ParUamentary Nsan
oaate. uisa sFarqutoaraon. herself
graduate of Glasgow university, has al
ready In, a political capacity represented
tne women ot these four universities.
Admit Baitoay Women :
Topeka, Kan, Oct, 21. tl. N. a)
Women members of the Railroad T. M.
C. A. That Is the latest . Idea for the
Y". M. C A. in connection with, the Santa
Fe shops here.- The board of trustees
passed resolutions ' providing for the
change necessary In the constitution ta
order to admit to membership many
women . woraers . In the railroad shops.
pABIvDEHAVaN.-ono 'of ta star
bowlers of the city league last sea
eon, defeated George Crura in a 10-game
howling match for" a $50 Liberty bond
Sunday afternoon on the Portland al
leys, by a dozen pins, the final scores
being DeHaven 195, Crisp 1944. Da
Haven averaged 19 - and Crisp 194. ,
Tbe scores :
Dehaven 112. 20L 212, 192, ITT, 199,
197. 170. 192 201195.
Crisp 190. 2M. 178, 182, 179, 20. 172,
182. 23, 213 1944. - .. f
Walter Wood; win roll DeHaven a
special 10-game match next .' Sunday
for I $50 bond. 0
Italian Army Corps
Makes Fine Showing
Rome, Oct. - ; 21. TJ. P.) General
Mansln has telegraphed the Italian war
minister that the Second Italian army
corps, with a corps of tbe French Tenth
army, drove back the German rear
guards advancing 11 miles fn 86 hours
from the AUette river into the Sissone
marshes, where they are now fighting.
1
f
jL
Listen,
If you are
after smoking half
return the balance to
Drunun StreetSanFranciscd,
and receive in exchange ' a
THRIFT STAMP.
Who takes the: risk I The
Quality of
- JJ jj ' -' l '
" "tip )m)SF f Mni Mi " ! !
SOLDIERS :
THANKFUL
FOR CHECK
Camp Fremont Shows Its Ap-
preciation to Boxing Fans
by Extending Thanks.
CAMP' FREMONT'S 'athletic council
m lilrhl nlMuil with th check
given the athletic fund there' from .the
receipts of the bis boxing benefit staged
In September under the direction ot uie
former Portland promoter, Bobby Evans
of the Sixty-second Infantry. ,
The letter of thanks Is from Lieuten
ant Colonel Benjamin H. Pope. . Thir
teenth Infantry, president of the division
athletic coonciL and is as follows:
"Camp Fremont, Cat, OcU.K. To the
Sporting Editor of The Journal Dear
Sir: May 1, as representing the division
athletic council, takey this opportunity
of thanking both yourself and the mem
bers of your staff for your kindness In
giving such wide publicity to the boxing
carnival recently held in Portland for
the benefit of the athletic fund at Camp
Fremont and other posts on the Pacific
coast. Corporal Ardlss (Bobby Evans),
under whoso auspices tbe affair .was
given, spoke very-kindly of the courte
J y J V A L
mm
People!
not fuUy satisfied
Old Egypt I !
ous treatment that he received at-your
hands. . It is - surely gratifying to 8mA
such a fine spirit of cooperation on the
part of tbe people of Portland In gen
eral. - Rest assured that such Sk"Isplrit
will not soon be lost sight of by the of
ficers and men of the Eighth dtrisiosv
Again thanking you. I am, very truly
yours, BEN J. R. POPE,
'Lieutenant Colonel Thirteenth Infantry,
President Division AthleUo CoundLf
DALKL1NE Billiard Champion Wll-
-llam F. Hoppe will shortly start oh
a season of exhibition matches for war
charities. Koji . Taraada. the Japanese
star, mar accompany Hoppe as play
ing partner.
Maurice Daly has added 22 new pock
et billiard tables to the equipment of
bis academy In New Tork city. Be Is
staging' a series of matches there. The
first was between Ralph Greenleaf and
John Layton at 2000 points. Joseph
Concannon wHl' play the winner a spe
cial match.
Did Yea Know
When a giraffe trips and falls, ho is
up again from the shoulders down by
the time his head lands.
J.
RUDOLPH WTLHKLM won Portland
' Golf club championship title Sunday
by defeating EL W. Cay of Salem, five up
and three to day, tn a as-hole match.
Wllhelm. however, lost out in the John
G. Clemson trosby to Kay. The Clem-
son. trophy play was inciuaea tn tns sec
ond 18-holea of tne cnampionsmp maicn.
2 up and L , ; ,. --.
J. XL Straight. .A. & Carey. R. L. Mao-
Leay and A. E. White were winners to
the first round of match play ox tne
Waverley . Country club championship
golf tourney Sunday. Straight won from
Edward Cooklnghara and White beat R.
A. Letter. MacLeay won .from Gordon
Voorhies Jr and .Carey defeated Otto
Kettenbach. --
Tom Hughes, professional of the Spo
kane Country club, has resigned his post
tlon. his resignation taking effect Octo
ber SL Hughes has been with the club
since Dave Findlay resigned to accept a
position with the Tualatin club of Port
land. ..
President Walter Merryweather of the
Spokane Country club is said to be
against treating with the striking cad
dies at the club's links. The strikers
want their, fee raised from 20 to 25
cents an hour for carrying single bags
and 40 cents an hour for carrying double.
All but six of the caddies walked out.
and Merryweather is o.uoted aa aaying
that he has recommended the strikinK '.
caddies be told to suy away from tho
course and the seasoa will b finished
without their servtoee. -r," -' -
Mrs.5 Fayette . Bousicap wasv the . i
Bridges trophy at the Aberdeen. Golf .V
club, the plate passing into her perma
nent possession after winning, tt threo
times sine last January. Tbe cup was ;
put up by Mrs. J. B. Bridge, captain of
the women s play for XBli - ' '
Two heights ili a
5mart rollftontstyfe
COLLARS
tuww'.v xcluavelyM ,'i ,
CtO..IN a C0J4 ikers.Tx0X H.Y. :
-.0
25 Gant
r
I:1
The cnange win be made at a meeting
10 d ia 'November. ; .-ij