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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1918)
Kb AlkaH Ma Man thai IwiiiiIi will eat rtaman rag wrut after Oscmaa vaAwatlan. Cnt Miuueilam, bavin lest nb Mm, SMy. Mill s mMM that" MadM U te ttiin- ser s f V Now Up to Sorrieone to Delilah Moas tache the ivaz STANDIFER BEATEN BY 166TH TEAM Poor Heaawork Caused Defeat of Shipyard Workefs in Game With Soldiers. Football Scores Of Leading Teams Dn Pacific Coast POOR reneralshlp caused th downfall of the Stand If er Construction com pany football eleven In Sunday's con teat with the 166th Depot Brigade team of Camp Lewis on the Vaughn street grounds. The score was 7 to 6. With victory almost within Us grasp and Its players holding the upper hand, Standifer allowed - the game to slip way by falllnrto punt tn the third period after they had been penalized for holding. Past If Blocked The penally put the pigskin on Stand' Ifer's 20-yard line and instead of punt' lng out of danger Immediately, Quar terback Stemler called for a forward, pans and luck was with Standifer on this play, but on the fourth down Welsh dropped back for a punt and his effort was blocked, the ball rolling back to the Standifer goal line. Welsh recovered the pigskin and started to run. but dropped It when he was tackled and the soldiers recovered for a touchdown. The con verting of goal by Wyseel proved to be the winning point. Standifer scored its touchdown In the second period, Lutge carrying the ball cross from the fouryard line. JPbe shipyard men worked the ball toVA-four-yard line by a series of line plunges and number of well executed forward passes to L.utge and Welsh. Lutge failed to goal after a successful klckout. Drop Kick FaHi Standifer tried Its hardest to put over nother touchdown, but all efforts in cluding an attempt to -drop kick- by Lutge failed before the smashing ajfack of the soldiers, who, during the second half, sifted through the shipyard defense easily. Sold If ri Are lTnrt Four members of the soldiers' team "had to be taken out of the game on ac count of injuries. The lineup: Standifer. yn. urpot onttn. rhmip Mtchals Patterson I,.:... Bradley Ion. I-.U Tirams IWtacoll C Hijrn An.ler.on K. McDonald liif ftas H T CogTin W.lah K.K Whlta Rimlif U Wyseel Kramer 1' " le I,ut. Rll t.oodx laamhalt V Nickolar Scora by period: " fttandifcr 0 0 0 lHipot Brigade 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdown Intis Bradley. Goal" (rom field Wyneel. Wubititutionh Rurke for Dodp. Whipple for Timma. Cook for Cosgriff, Johnson 1 for lirtucoll, Yotingquint for Mrkolar. Penalties SUndifvr. IS yarda; IVpot Brigade, 20 yards. Flint down Standifer. 11: IWot Brigade. 4. - Officials lleferee, Rehbein: umpire, Tilley; head linesman. Bead. MULTNOMAH 10 Oregon , C Oamp Lewi 17 Camp Lewla 17 Total OREQON 0 Multnomah , t1 isetli Depot 40 Foundation '. , 18 Oron Aoglaa 74 Total O. A. O. 7 -Vancouver Barrack . , Camp Law It ........ 14 tandlfep , 8 0 rag on 13 Total. CAMP LEWIS 7 Multnomah '. . . 21 Oregon Agglct 1 S Camp Perry 7 Multnomah . . . Vancouner Barrack . 64 Total VANCOUVER BARRACKS Foundation 0 Oregon Aggie i 7 Standifer SB Ohemawa 7 Camp Lewi 48 Total MARE ISLAND 6 Q oat Island 67 Oamp Fremont 48 Fort Baker 34 St. Mary' 215 Total . 0 . 7 . 7 .14 .CO . S . o . .29 . 0 .21 . 0 .IS .34 . 0 . . O .17 . 7 .SO . 0 . 7 . 0 . 0 . e .18 . 0 . o . o . 7 TURKEY IS MOTIF FOR BIG SHOOT VANCOUVER BEATS BOYS FROM CAMP Spike Leslie's Ability to Kick Goal Gives Sprucers Victory Over 13th Divisioners. "M EASTERN turf solons have barred the geldings from important stakes and handicaps. next year as part of their program to show tlfe government that the turf Is a marvelous breeding place for United States cavalry mounts. The geldings answer the thrust at them by grabbing the championship in their respective divisions. Roamer is a peldinir and here is the thoroughbred which established a new America) record at a mile last month over the Saratoga oval by reducing Sal vator's mark of 1 :35V to 1 :S4 4-5. Sal valor's fast mile was made before" there were' split-fifth seconds on the chrono graphs, thus showing what a perform ance rioamer furnished the turf devo tees, who are ever seeking equine heroes. One of the best two-year-olds of Jhfc year Is Billy Kelly. He has won many rich stakes and purses this season and was recently sold for $30,000. He is a geldtng. Flags Is generally conceded to be the fastest of the season's sprinters, having won nine out of 12 races. He is a gelding. , Practically every steeplechase horse of any consequence this year is a gelding. pAMP LEWIS, American Lake, Wash., Nov. 18. The Vancouver Barracks football team took a hard-fought victory from Camp Lewis here yesterday after noon by a 7 to 6 score. The Sprucers registered their touchdown in the first quarter, when Carey went across the goal line. "Spike" Leslie converted what proved to Be the winning point. Carey made runs from 12 to SO yards throughout the first quarter. Camp Lewis' six markers were made by Klenholz, who received a pass from ! Huyck and went 19 yards for a score In the second canto. Gerlough failed to make the goal kick. Camp Lewis had the pigskin 'gptthin 10 yards of the victors' goal four times, but could not produce the points. Camp Flayers Orerwork Most of the Camp Lewis players took part In the game against Multnomah club at Portland Saturday and 'were a bit stale from overwork, but It was the question of one punt from a goal after a touchdown that beat them. Usually Ira Blackwell kicks the goals, but Ira was not In the game and Fullback Gerlough failed to put If across. Carey of Vancouver was the human tank of the game, once getting a 29 yard run. When it came time to make a touchdown, he went smashing through the line. Thirteen thousand soldiers saw thOj game and when Vancouver tried a couple of drop kicks in the third quar ter, there was more noise than a battle in Germany. The lineup:.. , Vancouver. Position. Camp Lewis. Mitrhell C Selph Wihlon Packs Away Enough Gob blers to Start Business on Front Street, - T FROM 10 a. m. to S:30 p. nv, Sunday; the atmosphere was bluerocked and black shotted at the Everding park traps of the Portland Gun club, the occasion being the annual Thanksgiving day tur key shoot combined with war work campaign event in which the entrance fee went to aid the Yankee soldiers In France and Gerrrrany W. H. Wihlon. who breexes out to the traps periodically, waa the champion tur key shot of the day, getting some four gobblers. Those who won them In trios were : H. H. Veatch, Old Charley Lelth, E. G. Chandler and C. B. Preston. The duos were: Peter J. Holohan, E. G. Hawman. W. C. "Bill" Bristol the 20 prauee demon. Dr. C. F. Cathey,and A. B. Weatherford. On turkey will toast his shins in the roaster at the homes of the following: Mrs. E. E. Young. Mrs. Ada Schilling, C. D. Plank, W. H. Ender ly, W. H. Walker. J. H. Gilbaugh. R. G, Glover and Clyde Schilling. Gathering Largest of 'Fall It was the largest gathering at the trans since the state championships dur ing the summer. Fun ran riot ana tnere were a score of Impromptu matches, The shooters were handicapped on the dropping back of a yard after each shot in the shootoiT and also went out wnen they missed. The weather was perfect. The war work shoot was an interest lng one for a 20 pound turkey, which was won by W. C Fuller by default. Fuller. Colonel Breese. Major Eastman and Ulysses Simpson Grant Fletcher were tied with perfect scores on their handicaps. All but Fuller left before the shootoff and he was declared winner. Down In Three Matches In a special match for a gay and fes tive iroose. Dr. Cathey beat A. K. Downs and Downs walloped Bristol. The lat ter came back strong In a second match an4 beat the club president. Bristol beat Hawman with the 20 gauge piece by 20 to 11, A team match between two outfits ended the day. A. L. Zachrlsson, Charley Lelth. E. G. Hawman, C. B. Freston and W. H. Wihlon beat a squad com nosed of W. C Bristol, P. J. Holohan H. H. Veatch, A. K. Downs and W. IL Enderly by 113 to 103. The,Wr Scores The United War Work scores follow, many being engaged In other matches when this one was staged : Hacp. Boor. Total. WALTER LUTGE, star halfback of the Mff ri m mat . r wingea m mm ui last season, who will appear in game against the Mare Is land marines Saturday. Lutge nas Deen xuriougnea n o m e from Camp Lewis. 4 ' -J . OLD STARS REJOIN "M" FOOTBALL i 111 Busch and Lutge Will Appear in Multnomah Lineup Against Marines Saturday. B o n ds Sligh ts Ch a ri ty 1 n- "5 i n Boxer 'Trickery Fails KnhilUnger Black . Hawka Halnke I.HHlie KilU .R;L Holltnirr .nTIy Stark . . RKIj. Nos(l6 . .I.!R Rogers . .l.TR... Laird , . LF.R SchulUe K G. Hawman 1 Charles Leith 0 (. R. Brown 2 A. K. Powna O J. H. Gilbaugh 0 A. U Zacbruson 8 C. D. PUnk O Ada Schilling- 2 H. H. Veatch 0 W. O. Bristol O C. B. Preston 0 E. H. Keller 0 Ed Morris O P. J. Holohan O J. SeTey O (.. E. BreM 12 Mclfarland a Weatherford 2 W. J. Eastman 12 C. J. Bchilling O D. J. Snyder 10 LorHrtabotham 12 U. B. G. Fletcher 15 W.-C. Fuller 12 23 23 IS 14 14 18 22 28 18 20 18 21 24 21 25 14 21 25 22 13 12 12 21 24 2 18 14 14 21 22 24 23 18 20 18 21 24 21 2! 19 23 25 22 23 24 25 , 25 Fatty Arbuckle Asserts Referee Is Awful Thief San Freaelseo, Not. 18 (U. P.) Mayor Holph and Roseoe (Fatty) Ar backle boxed one round a prelim inary to the Fultoa-Meeb.au fear ronnd bont here Satur4ay nlsht. Mayor Rolps was gives the deelsloa, ranch to .the dUgrast of Arbnekle, who declared the referee was "fixed." No domag-e was dose. The boat wai for the benefit of the United War Work campaign. WALTER L.UTGE, former star half back of the St. Mary's colleK team. and George Busch, ex-Oregon Agricul tural college player, who were members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, in 1917, will appear in the "Winged M" line-up in the contest against the Marines from Mar Island next Satur day. There is also a possibility of Bart Ma- comber, famous AH-American star, get- tins into the club line-up next Saturday. Macomber is expected to turn out for practice Tuesday night. Dolan to Referee The addition of Lutge to the backfleld gives Multnomah additional strength be hind the lines as the former St. Mary's player is tn great condition, having just been furlougbed home from Camp Lewis. Busch will be used In the line. Manager George Berts of the club team has secured Sam Dolan to referee the contest. Plowden Stott will act as umpire, unless he is selected to officiate In the same capacity In the Oregon-Call fornla contest to be played at Berkeley Saturday afternoon. Sales Start Wednesday Tickets for the Multnomah-Marlne contest will be placed on sale Wednesday morning. The strength shown by the club team In Saturday's contest was a huge sur prise to a great number of followers of football. They were amazed at the strength of the club line. Art Shafer an Ensign Los Angeles. Nov. 18. IV. P.) Art Shafer, baseball playe, formerly of the New York Giants, has been appointed an ensign in the navy aviation ground school at San Diego, it was learned here Indian to Play Hockey Paul Thomas, an Indian la, crosse player, will be given a trial by the American hockey team of Toronto, Canada. MEW YORK. Nov. IS. (L N. S.) James W. Coffroth, national supervisor of boxing for the United War Work fund, tJday absolved Jack Dempaey from all blame for the fiasco at Madison Square Gar den Saturday night, when Dempsey failed to exhibit his prowess with the gloves. "Two apologies are due as a re sult of the show," said Coffroth. "one to Dempsey and one to the boxing public here. "Dempsey came In good faith to keep an advertised engagement with Joe Bonds, and the public, turned out to sea the contest. Dempsey entered the ring. Bonds did not, and who got to Bonds and con cocted the scheme I donf know. "Various pugilists were hoisted into the ring and 'Dempsey offered to meet any one of them. Jack K earns, his manager, appealed to me and I advised him not to ac cept a forced piece of trickery." Tn managers of Joe Jeanette, Kid Norfolk and a giant Ethiopian unknown who clambered Into the ring to throw a scar into Demp sey attempted to put over a hoax on the western boxer, It ts ex plained, feeling that he would be forced to box one of their men after Bonds refused to go on. FEW ONE-CLUB BASEBALL STABS IN MAJOR BANKS Hooper, Rucker, Cobb and Fletcher Have Unique Posi tion in dame. Harry Hooper, who says he has re tired from baseball for good and all, has the distinction of being one of the very few players In modern times to begin and finish his big league career wltS the same club. He went from Sacramento of the California State league to the Red Sox in 1909. Ten sea sens he spent in ..Boston with credit ' to himself, to his club and to baseball. Nap Rucker was another to start and end: up his career in the big show with the same club. Brooklyn got him from Augusta, and it was with the Dodgers that he wound up by pitching- an Inning or two against the Red Sox in the world's series of 1916. Ty Cobb has talked of being through with baseball. If so. Detroit can claim the honor of being the only big league club to employ the famous Georgian. He signed wtth the Tigers in 1905, and has been with them ever since. Art Feltcher is another with a single TOMMY SWIVEL. ; - IS ROCKEFELLER MEDAL WEABEB Handicaps Help New Take Away Young. John D.'s Plate. t -Players YORK. Nov, 18. The West beat v the East in the United War Work campaign trapshootlng- event her Sat urday by five targets. Frank Troefa, the Vancouver, Wash., star, shot witi the western team. The scores follow : West, E. Powers, 94 ; F. Troeh. 95 ; B. Donnelly. 98 ; F. Arie, 98 ; W. Herr. 97 ; total, 480. East F. Wright. 93 ; J. Clarke, 95 ; F. Tumlln, 99 : C. B. Pratt, 92 ; R. L. Spotts, 96 ; total. 475. Frank Tomlln of Pengrove, N. J., was high gun in the individual race, drop ping one target in a hundred. Frank Arte, a western star,' was second with 98. Hill Divide Frat Funds The balance of $2234 in the treasury of the Baseball Players' fraternity will be divided between the Y. M. C. A. and the Clark Griffith bat and ball fund. Each will receive $1000 in Liberty bonds nd $117 In cash. Tommy Swivel won the Rockefeller v medal In the United War Work cam palgn fund tourney Sunday on the link of the Portland Golf club by turning Jn, a net score or tawira tu tiiggins turned tn the second best score and - C. B. Lynn won third honors. The tourney netted the war work fund nearly $100, a large number of players from the Waverley Country club and the Tualatin Country club particl- patina; in the play. War Work fund tourneys In Portland . netter over $200. Over $100 was col- -lected from the tourney played on the Waverley links Saturday. t The scores of the first three players : Grnaa, Net. BdP. T. SwiTd JOT 81 T . IL Hifftna 110 33 . 1 C. It. Lrna 89 It t Trambltas to Box Neff V- Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. 18. Alex Trami bltas, the crack Portland lightweight. will meet Chet Neff of Seattle In the main event of the smoker to be a tag ad Thursday night. Harold Jone of Rus ton and Fr ankle Tucker will meet In the semi-wind up. . . big league connection. The Giants got him from Dallas in 1909, and with them he has been ever since. Lots of 'Em in Orrgon Buxton, Maine, Nov. 18. (L N. 8.) An apple 14 ft Inches in circumference was raised her by Elmer Eastman. Hp has called the apple "Victory." The trees yielded nine barrels, all the fruft being approximately of this sis. - Resent Presence of Kaiser V1 London. Nov. 17. British prisoners of war returning from Germany by way of Holland report there la much bitterness -in The Netherlands against the former kaiser's presence ther. Artificial Eyes Stolen Martlnsburg. W. Va., Nov. 18. (L K. a) Thieve stole $30 worth of arti ficial eyes from the office of a local phy- . stclan. Articles of much greater value were left undisturbed. Among the Water Sportsmen Howard Woodruff, one of the most promising oarsmen in rowing1 club circles two years ago, has been promoted to sergeant-major irl the 116th Engineers, according' to word received from France. The annual meeting of the Rowing club will be held in the clubhouse this morning. Every member is urged to be present. The annual meeting of the board of appeals of the American Trotting asso ciation will be held in Chicago Decem ber 8. The trial board of the national association will meet the same day In New York city. A reward of $1000 for one minute and 12 seconds of work was given Jockey Andy Schuttlnger for his great ride on Eternal In the latter's victory over Billy Kelly at the Laurel trajk recently. This is one of the biggest riding fees paid Inckey In years. The Italian feature horse race, the fit. Leger. decided a few weeks ago In Milan, was won by Captain Tesles English bred colt Burn Jones, a son of John O'Gaunt. During the Grand Circuit light ha ness season which Included 13 weeks of speedy trotting and pacing races, a totaU of $471,742.75 was distributed In takes and purse. 1 Th racing career of the king of Spain's good horse Antlvarl has been terminated through an accident while In training, and the son of Sea Sick will be retired to the stud. - Racing in New Orleans will probably start at Jefferson Park November 23. The big season of horse racing will start at the fair grounds there Janu- ary 1, 1919. and continue until March 4 Kolcrus Q Huyck ('arpy RHI. Keinhotz I hi mas LHH Kaly F Santmary Official" Captain Upton, rfr: Lieutenant William HusseU. Camp Lewis, umpire; Lieuten ant Kalrth O. Coleman. Camp Lewis, linesman; Captain T. T. Bryan. Vancouver, and Kergeant Joe Boyd. Carry? Lewis, timers. Substitutions anoajiTer, Alccartny lor ecnuunger: l amp Unii, Taylor for- Stark, Oberle for Kienholz. Hoerline for Schultze. Dunlop for Laird, Laird for Taylor. Touchdowns Carey, Vancouver; Kienholz, Camp Levis. Goal Kick Leslie, Van couver. Score bs periods: Vancouver 7 0 0 0 7 Camp Lewis : 0 6 0 0 6 V With the ban on the sale of gasoline raised, it is probable "that the Portland Motor Boat club will arrange a program Bryant ( of races for either Christmas or N -:erlouu ! Year's day. There has been but one racing meet this season, and the fans are desirous of having one more. Commodore Boost of the Motor Boat club has ordered all houseboat owners to moor their boat houses securely for the coming winter. Fred Pulton Wins Over Willie Meehan San Francisco, Cal., Nov. lS.-"-(U. P.) Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, won a decision from Willie Meehan "in a slashing" four-rotfhd bout Saturday night. Fult6n had the advantage in th first, third and fourth rounds and the second was Meehan's. Both fighters were bleedlngly profusely at the finish. Fulton's long reach enabled him to keep his smaller opponent away most of the time, although Meehan managed to close the plasterer's right eye In the second round. Meehan was in some distress in the third and fourth rounds. T Two heights in a smart roll frtmt style COLLARS hnv exclusively j$iAM0fjikCk Carpentier Is Boxing Teacher Georges Carpentier, champion heavy weight pugilist of Europe, Is now a box ing Instructor In a French camp. He was wounded twice serving his country. Carpentier stands I feet 1 inch in his stocking feet. Warning Against Strike Threats Is Issued by SIcAdoo Washington, Nov. 18. Saturday's order increasing wages of railroad tele graphers and other employes would have been held,, up,, it developed." if Di rector General McAdoo had received th St. Louis Terminal ' railroad employes telegram threatening a strike, before he signed the order. Mr. McAdoo Saturday received a tele gram from the telegrahpers, train' dis patchers and certain other employes of the Terminal Railroad association of St. Louis and affiliated lines, informing him that they would stop work at 7 o'clock Monday morning unless he made ah feward on th railroad men's complaint for -higher wages before that time. Th telegram arrived several hours after the award had been made and issued. Mr. McAdoo said, in mak lng public a copy of his reply. In answer to th telegram Mr. McAdoo said: "If the decision had "not been made before "your threat - of a strike was ' re ceived the order would have been with held until this threat had been elim inated.. -"You must understand that the United States government can not be intimi dated and that it is highly improper, to attempt to ao so Dandelions Under Snow Rumford Falls, Mo., Nov. 18. (I. N. S.) A farmer here picked tMree dande lions in full bloom in his pasture, which was covered with an inch of snow. $1,419,600 For Sport Goods T. M. C A. sports program for over seas enlisted men calls for the ex penditure of $1,419,600. To supply base ball goods alone will cost $700,000. Sports tn Italian Schools A movement to establish sports defl- j nitely in the curriculum of the schools in Italy has been begun and is rapidly gaining favor. Debs Case to Be Rushed Washington, Nov. 18. The govern ment has asked the supreme court to ad vance for early hearing the case of Eugene V. Debs, former Socialist candi date for president, and three other cases involving the constitutionality of the espionage act. I A 1 I 1 L, , 1 L t German Elections Slated for January "Berne, via Paris. Nov. 1$. Dr. Ebert the German chancellor, has announced. according to Berlin dispatches, that, th elections will take place in January. Th chancellor states he did not believe it necessary to delay th peace confer ence until the German national on stltuent assembly has ; decided upon Germany's future form" of . vovernmut. 11 h BSSkkBrsUsaBBSSa pft 1 m m , Shoes Tor Men Ralston Shoes Appeal to Thrifty Men In these days of shifting stand ards and varying' prices Ralston quality has been kept up and the price kept down within reason able limits. Ralstons give you T the UTMOST in value. MORRISON at FOURTH CORK TIP E6YPTIAM CIGARETTE fefMi. Il,ffe&" M Mill sf ssi i i;ii j yL. -tu rim v.i vt-v s-jr 'TaV -ji vi' A-iav I w Listen People i If you are not fully satisfied after smoking half the box, return the balance to 37 Drumm St., Saa Francisco, and receive in exchange a THRIFT STAMP. Who takes the risk? The Quality of Old Egypt!! BoxQsaf TWENTY 25 Contn A Corporation f 3 1 111