THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, - PORT LAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919.
REDS' LEGS CRACK UNDER STRAIN ,
WASHINGTON HIGH BEATS "CADETS XT
in Second
Season
JOE JACKSON H ITT t N G IN trORM
VERNON TIGERS ' B E A T ST. PAUL
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ThriUs
Are
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mgker of
PELSINGER AND
DUNDEE BATTLE
ON EVEN FOOTING
-t-r. ' , T :.--::r:-.-.."r-;-: V
Califqrnians Put Up Great Bout at Heilig Before Scant Crowd
Danny O'Brten Unable to , Travel Distance Against
v,: Willis. Although He Di splayed Old Cleverness. v
. j' ,. . r - s . w
IT' WAS a rattling good smoker--that at the Hctlig Wednesday
night Five events provided a scant audience with 3i rounds
. of the liveliest boxing ever staged in Portland. From the tap
of the gong in every fight there was not a moment's halt for either
boxer or spectator. Every boy on the card went 'out to win and
stuck to his job until the bout had ended. I
Y There were to have been 34 rounds of boxing, but two of the
bouts' ended abruptly before the limit fixed. j
The Dundee-Pelsintrer affair was one of the best probably
(he Very best topliner ever seen in Portland. These boys are old
foes, it is said, and have participated in five or six draws in their
native California bailiwcks. Many stayed a.way from the bouts
because they thought these lads would put up merely a sparring
exhibition because of their familiarity with each other.
Not so. however, by a lone shot It . him down for the full count and he had
Jacks on Hitting
Bingles Aid Sox
By Ross Teaey v
CinCAGO. Oct (tT. P.) fttchlnc
heroes have thus -far been hogging
the limelight in this world eeries, but
at last & swatting star Is showing the
big series fans that he's entitled to be
classed In the "first magnitude outfit"
in which , ho earned- a place in many
regular seasons. . '
' Joe Jackson of the" Whits Sox is the
big-' noise in the -4 to 1 controversy in
which Eddie Cicotte finally broke the
1919 world series ice for himself. He
is Uie one big slugger on either club
who is doing the . big sluj;tri(fg in this
series, v . -. v
The rival Eddies. Rousch and Collins
are hitting down near the .150 mark,
while Heinle Groh la doing even worse
and I lap Felsch hasn't reached .200.
' But Joe Jackson's ' swatting mark to
date is exactly .370 And his big bat
has been the chief factor in clouting out
the two victories that the Sox Von for
Picky Kerr and Eddie cfcott? In Cincinnati.
r Jackson f Irured In every orfie of the
White Sox talUc both Tuesday , and
Wednesday. He smashed a terrific
single that scored the first run off Slim
Bailee in the opening Inning Wednesday.
Was fight from round 1 to round
10, with honors so nearly even that
Referee Jack Day wisely refrained from
picking a winner. The only rounds in
which one seemed to have a shade over
the other were the third, sixth and
ninth, v Dundee dased Pelalnger with a
terrific hook in the third and sent him
to his corner a bit shaky. It looked
then like Harry would not weather the
storm. He came out fresh for the fourth
and kept matters even unUl the sixth,!
when he rocked Dundee from center to
circumference with a corking right to
the chin. Again In the ninth it appeared
that he had Dundee somewhat shaky. i
yLSlICGEB FORCES MILLING
Pelalnger -did all the forcing, but he
never led without getting a stinging
counter from Dundee. Dundee used a
stinging left hook that time and again
found Pelslnger's ribs or head with such
force that the crowd marveled at the
tatter's ability to stand the gaff so welt.
Both boys are clever with their feet and
hands, and hard hitters with either hatftl
from any angle. The bout was easily
worth the price of admission.
Danny O'Brien, veteran of mnv rlntr
encounters, attempted to stage a come
back against Stanley Willis.- O'Brien
came. back all right came back for a
clean collapse In the eighth. The pitcher
that went to the well, once too often had
. nothing on Danny. A short right to the
chin delivered just before a clinch put
to be helped up.
O'BRIEN JTOT IK SHAPE
O'Brien's old ' cleverness was in evi
dence ail through the fight up to the
sixth round, when he began to weaken.
UnUl that time. Willis had not reached
him. He had ducked and blocked and
side-stepped with uncanny skill, fre
quently rocking Willis head with short,
snappy hooks or lightning-like counters.
Willis has always shown much clever
ness against other - opponents. He was
just as clever Wednesday night,' but
O'Brien was so much the cleverer tKat
Willis at times seemed ' awkward. Danny
is getting bald and his physique looks
mighty frail, but It Is doubtful If there
is a boy .on the Coast of his weight who
can-, oiitpolnt or ven reach him ef
fectively. In four rounds. He is still a
master of the game, even if his vitality
has gone. .
TWEET, TWEET FOB CA8ET '
The bout between Harry: Casey of
Seattle and George Wagner of Portland
was a bulldog affair. It shared honors
"with the Dudee-Pelstnger go. Wagner
put Casey down for the' count of nine
in the first round with an electrically,
bolted left cross to the chin. Casey was
completely out temporarily, and didn't
know whether he was In a ring "or being
fanned by De Wolfe Hopper at Mad
vllle. The only thing that saved Casey
was the slow counting of Referee Jack
Day and an early bell. He came out
fully recuperated for the second and
Albany and Corvallis
To Meet Turkey Jay
Albany, Oct 9. The annual Turkey
day football game for Albany wilt be
between the Corvallis high school fend
the Albany high aggregation, according
to agreements signed up yesterday. The
contest will take place in Corvallis. Al
bany and Corvallis have been meeting
on Thanksgiving day for several years.
Several games are being arranged, the
first being billed for next Saturday here
against the Lebanon high, while on the
following Saturday the local athletes
will make it a return clash. Salem,
Marshfield and McMlnnville are being
Bought for matches. ,
kept matters even until the fifth, when;
Wagner had to stop because of a- torn
ligament in one of his arms. Wagner
was down for the count of nine in the
third, but got up while he was sUll so
dazed he couldn't see his opponent.
DECISIONS OFF COLOR
Carl Martin and Jack Sheldon put up
another rollicking scrap. There were
three knockdowns, two for Sheldon and
one fox Martin. Sheldon seemed to have
the better of the four roundr. although
Referee Dranga called it a draw.
The curtain raiser was full of thrills,
and whetted the. crowd's appetite for
what was coming. Dranga gave the
bout to Harold Christy, although Curley
Watson seemed to have held his own
all the way.
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ELLER IS
REDS' HOPE ,
IN SERIES
; - ; s . - -'!--? . ' . '
: V'; ..I- , ,
"Shine-Ball?- Artist to Face Wil
tiams Moran's Men Crack
Under Strain. ;
By Jobsny Even
(Writteen (tor tha tTnitod Fran)
CHICAGO. Oct. . U. P.) The Reds
seem to have cracked under the
strain. The pitchers who baffled the
heavy hitters of the White Sox early In
the series have appeared as no putxle to
Chicago in their second start. But In
spite of the. reverses. I still look, for the
Reds to win the series.
Hod-'Eller is the pitcher whe must
stop the rush of Gleoson's men. '.The
big right hander must win the cham
ploDship for the Reds this afternoon, or
the hone of the Reds may be blasted
Friday In Cincinnati if it comes to a
"rubber; game" for the title. -WILLIAMS
TO FITCH .
Claude nffilliamfci no doubt, will be
Gleason's choice fori the eighth game.
He has been beaten twice by the Reds
and I look for him to lose again if Eller
can hold off the heavy hitters of the
Sox. , If his shine bait works like it did
in Chicago the White Sox can't beat
hm. No club can beat him when he is
in such form!. He is a big, strong boy
and should be able to come back with
a 'short rest. He has a lot of confidence
and he will be almost Invincible if the
Reds get a few runs for him early in
the game: Williams- is a dangerous
pitcher. Like Cicotte, who was beaten
twice and reversed the score in his
third start, the southpaw mary keep the
brakes on the : Red scoring machine.
The Reds went to pieces yesterday in
Cincinnati. Salle was ' so ineffective
from the very start that it was obvious
that, he wouldn't be able to last through
the game. He was- hit hard and was
far off the form that enabled him to win
the second game..
Cicotte vent through the game with
n6thing but a stout heart. He was not
up to his usual forta and was very tired
at the finish.
LOXG SERIES HOT 1IKE1
The poor attendance, to my way of
thinking, proves the public does hot like
the nine-game series. Nothing Is far
ther from the truth than the statements
going around that the Reds have lost
heart. Though they were facing almost
sure defeat yesterday, they kept plug
ging away and started one of their, fa
mous ninth-inning rallies with two men
down, which, however, failed to come
through! All during; the Beason -the
Moran club has shown its best in the
tightest places, as was proven during
that memorable series of three straight
double-headers with the Giants in New
York. I believe the same fighting spirit
will pull them through this tight place
and if Williams does defeat them this
afternoon,' I am confident that-the ninth
game in Cincinnati will crown the Reds
victors. -
Cuban. In Series
wt "'. --it;' - te " ' ' - '
Luque Has Class
-By Ton Swope -
CHICAGO, OeW --(U. TJ CB
Is oa the world series map.
The ssasy ' Isle got there for .
jBlsate last Friday when Hesor .
Adelfe Iiee pitched the taut Iaalsg
f the third series game f be
wee the battliag Beds asd the
White Sox at Chicago asd retire
the top of the Chicago hatting order
as fat as the slif gers appeared.
Lasae took ap aaother lost easts
at Claelaaatl yesterday when the
eveath game of the series was eoa-
tested -before the smallest crowd ;
that has sees- a world series , game
slnee lt8. Aguls aothiag eame of
his plteblaf except a lot of ' good
harllng by the famoase ball pea -artist.
. Laeae pitched to Jast It batters
la the fear laalags he worked. He
-faaaed five of then aad the esly
maa to bit him safely was Joha
CoUlas.
HILL TEAM
DEFEATED
BYV.ES.
Coaich Strong's Eleven Wins
Contest From Cadets by Two
Touchdowns Play Great.
1
4
8
Min Per-
LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct 9. Royal Mac,
driven by Tommy Murphy, defeated
Hollyrood Kate In the Castleton 2:07
trot, the feature event of Wednesday's
card of the grand circuit meeting. The
time for the race was slow, due to the
cold weather. .
Slow time eatured the other events
of the card:
Tommy Direct. K f- (McDonald)
Tha Sutntusct. b. m. (Stokei) .-.
TA H.. bJk. s. (TAfentinc) . .
Gentry C. cK e- (BMrnin)
Time., 2:08, 2:08. 2:08.
Emma Mwowan. Littl. Jack,
leeoon ana retar DaUas aho atarted.
2tf)A ,)ua trnHffi. 11AAA
HarrodS Creek, ch. h. (Encle-
maa) . i
Golden Spier, ch. m. (Stokes).. 1 8 8 2
mt watta. b. g. (Uyde 8 4 13
Mary Magowan. b. m. (Ray) . . 2 6 4 ro
lima. 8:08 2 .00 hi. 2:094, 2:10.
The Cattleton for 2:07 trotters.
Royal Mac. b. . (Mnrphy) . ,
Lott Todd, bit m. (Deming).
Juaion. rn. c (Wblte) ,
Time. 2:08. 2:07 "a. 2:07U.
Peter : Jrnw. T ....t r At .
antle abo startad.
3:13 claw pacinc, 11000
Edsewood. ra. m. (Chfldi) ... 1 1
.11 ibm,VL -. (Hedrick) ... 8 2
Phil Patch, b. h. (Dorapl.r) ........... 2 8
S liter Norte. K m. ' (Oiilon) a,
Tub,:2:0S. 2:06M.
OUU V.. Th J.v u.; tvj . . j m.
Tip also started. uu OUTBr
88000
111
2 2 2
8 8 8
S 4 4
TAMES J. RICHARDSON'. mir
J all student activities at the Oregon
. i . . i ,. ... .
A(iwvuiunu college, . accompanied by
Mrs. Rlphardson, Is in PorUand to spend
we aay. jimmy is arranging a deal to
secure more Mnlnnunt ttr ik. .v.i.-.
at the ' Corvallis institution. He reports
that, the football prospects for the 1613
season! are brighter than ever, due to
me snowing made against the alumni
eleveni last Saturday. He says that it
was the first ' alumni squad In many
years that 'did not-hand the varsity a
drubbing. The final count last week
was a no-score clash. , .
- Manager Busch of the Arleta football
team, would like to secure a game for his
aggregation. He has several open dates
and is anxious to keep his squad busy
throughput the 1919 season. The Arleta
squad opened the campaign with a 'S7
to 0- victory and Manager Busch i cer
tain that his contingent wilt win the in
dependent championship of Oregon. For
gamea call Tabor 5244.
Spokane Uncovers
'Another Speedster
Spokane. Wash., Oct .Cllfford
Nicholson, a freshman at the Spokane
Iwis and Clark high school; has broken
an gymnasium tryout "record at the
lW-yard dash in 10 4-6. The tima la
unusual considering th fact that the
lad -oftnvered the distance nrnnlng
a pavement coarse and wearing ordinal-
gymnasium ghoes. The lad made some)
oApuu.i oiiuLing; jnarks while he
was in grade school, but his performance
prevlou;marfc:, tIt has. ever been made
in the tests,- said Physical wTecto
Ai Mnderman today. The lad has never
trained sunder J coach -for the daih
evway inajs this fall
mark him - as a strong possibluty fot
track. work..at,the high schooL? . "
INTERSCHOLASTIO FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
Won. Lett. Pet.
Washington high 2 0 1.000
JefTarson hlfh X O 1.000
Jama John hlh 2 O I.OOO
Hill Military Academy ..1 1 300
Franklin lsh 1 1 -oOO
Banum Taeh 0 1 .000
Lincoln hlh O 1 .000
Oommsroa high O 2 .000
Columbia university 0 Z .000
By Earl R. Goodwin
rVO touchdowns and a goal kick were
scored by the Washington high
school football team against the Hill
Mil fury academy aggregation In the
annua! game on Multnomah field Wed
nesday. While the Colonials were re
cording their 12 points, the Cadets were
unable to dent the Washington goal
line. All the scoring came in the last
half.
When the squads trotted onto the field
at the start of the fracas the majority
of the fans were wondering how big the
score would be against Hill, but they
were doomed to disappointment. The
Cadets put up a wonderful brand of
fight during the first half, although they
were aided by continual costly fumbles
on the part of the Washington represen
tatives. Neither team was able to get very
close to the goal line In the first or sec
ond periods.
Sensational tackling by players on
both teams was a feature and the open
playing was such that the fans Were on
edge throughout Coach Leon Strong
had his WashingtOnians attempting for-
wrd passes three out of four plays on
several occasions and some of them were
successful. Both sides suffered from
Sitercepted passes, one of Washington's
touchdowns coming that way when
"Dude" Hitchcock caught one of Hill's
throws and skirted bis left end for 17
yards. This was in the fourth period
and "Doughnut King" Haynes annexed a
goal kick.
In the third quarter, the longest run
occurred but it went for nil, aa Imme
diately afterward Washington took the
ball and In , five downs forced Ritchie
over the goal line for a touchdown,
Haynes missing the goal kick. The East
Siders started taking the ball down the
field and when within 11 yards of the
Hill goal a forward pass was tried, but
Quarterback Churchill of the losers
intercepted It and 'ran 64 yards before
he was overtaken by "Dude" Hitchcock.
Hill tried to punch the heavy Wash
ington, line without results and a pass
was intercepted by a- Washingtontan
who went 14 yards. Quarterback Edlund
skirted his right end for a 30-yard sprint
which was followed by a 11-yard line
smash. With about six yards to go in
four downs, the Washington dackfleld
buckled down to work and on the third
down the ball was barely put across the
goal line.
The defensive work of Hartman of
Hill was one of the outstanding fea
tures. Time and again he Jumped over
the lineman and nabbed Edlund before
he could relieve himself of the ball. Cap
tain Day, had his nose injured and re
tired at the end of the first half, only
to come back for more in the fourth
quarter. Bali, Churchill and Johnson
also played great ball for Hill.
- Washington high looks like the "cham
pion of the world" but for some reason
or other the athletes lack the "go" which
characterised Coach Strong's James
John team a couple of years ago. They
were alow on their feet, and although
the Washington line is the most power
ful one seen in the Portland Inter
scholastlc league in many "years, still
the ability to use It seems lacking, for
very little yardage was made by line
plunges.
: "Dude" Hitchcbck played a fine game
but had to leave the contest in the fourth
quarter when his ankle gave way. He
played the last two quarters - "on one
foot" but he broke into every play.
Haak, Ritchie. Hurlburt. Hitchcock,
Haynes and King showed to good ad
vantage for Washington.
The summary;
Hill (0) Pos. Washington (13)
Hartman . C. Beinka
Dooley RGL Scott
Baydea .......... .BIT. King
Goodrich BEL Hltchcok
Hathaway LOB , Gains
Green LTB. . ......... Haynea
Berger .LEB. ......... . Irrtne
Churchill Q Edlund
Jobuaon ......... . .BHL Bobbins
Bad S.......LHB Ritchie
Day (Capt) V Hurlburt
Score by periods:
Washington 0 O S 7 13
Hill .-. 0 0 0 0 0
. Touchdowns Rltchia, Hitchcock.
Goal kicks Haynea.
Bubatltntea TT, . Robinson tor Berger, Ber
ger (or Day, Day for Berger, Berger (or Robin
Son, Austin for Ball, Davis for Johnson; Wash
ington, Johnson for Quinn, Qulnn for Johnson.
Johnson for Retnka,, Meyers for Bobbins. Baker
far - Ritchie. Haak (or . Huiltmrt, . JtitcMe (or
Baker, Breaks for Hitchcock.
Official Earl A. Harmon, referee; -Andrew
J. Faichtinger, umpire; Lea "Truck" Strriberg,
linesman : William Graham, HilL sad Senator
A, . H. Burton. Washington tamers. Time o(
quarters, 12 minutes,
1 Ashland Football Team eRady
Ashland. ' Oct 9. The. Ashland high
school football team is doing' heavy
practice wdrfc . under Coach Moore.
There are twenty-five studentsi in prac
tice, some of them ex-service men. The
first game is scheduled to come off on
the Hi-school grounds October Is. Dur
ing the season the team will meet with
the Grants Pass. Eugene, Klamath Fails
and Medford teams. The first game will
be with Medford. , , .
HARGISS
PLANS ON;
CHANGES
" nssaassssMsssjBBMBBsssss. ---- .'-
Aggie Coach Will Shift Football
Players Before Contest"
With Stanford.
OREGON AORICrjLTURAIs CO!
LEOK, Corvallis. Oct . Providing
the hot weather holds out. the Aggie
squad stands to lose over 100 pounds of
weight each night, according to Coach
Hargiss. The 1 game with, the Alumni
was disappointing to the bleachers , If
they - expected mid-season playing the
first real scrimmage.
"1 am satisfied with the game,", says
Coach Hargiss, "In that it answered its
purpose. The score' was no object, as
I wanted a good opportunity to watch
the men in action. The backfietd was
entirely reorganised, tha absence of
Reardon arid Powell threw us in a hole.
The majority of tha men were playing
out of their positions. So far In the sea
son the men have been drilled only on
fundamentals and have received no in
structions for offensive - or defensive
playing. The weak places will be plugged
and many changes made before v are
ready for a real game.'
With less than three weeks remaining
before the game with Stanford univer
sity, the varsity will experience one of
the hardest periods of training they will
undergo this season. Improvement can
be made In nearly every department of
the game, the edges being worked off.
World's .Series ,
Contests Arouse ;
1 Poet's - Interest
Kew Haves, Coia., Oct. 1 "Tlsrt
ft e Asaeriraa IssUtstloa, If 1 asay
eall it seek, that I do aet eomp re
ared asd .that Is the game of base,
ball. I read loag articles abost the
Reds aad the Sox aad generally
caaaot comprehend the meaning of
single sentence."
This was the toBfeisloB of Joba
Drtnkwaler, Xsgllih poet, critic aad
playwright, anther of "Abraham
Lincoln," the play built aroand the
life ef the Americas president that
took Loadea by storm.
Mr. Drinkwater Is a gnest of Tale
aad is reading the stories ef the
world's series with maeh istereit, de
terniaed to leara the game aad the
veraaealar aUaehed to It.
DORMITOKI IS '
WINNER IN EEpD .
COLLET GAME
Day Dodgers Lose First Football
Struggle of Season Shum
way Bright Star, ,
Reardon Is attending classes with the
aid of a cane, and will not be out for
practice before the end of the week.
The Aggies will play the freshmen
Saturday and will battle Pacific uni-
s. a ea
- - . - Sh
"Ducky" Holmes at 0. A. C.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, better known
among semi-pro baseball circles around
PorUand as "Ducky." has entered Ore
gon Agricultural 'college. The former
Portland interscholastic football star is
working out with the Oregon Aggie
freshman eleven, and expects to play
baseball next spring. "Ducky" was
gassed In action In France, and spent
more than nine months in various hos
pitals "over there" and In the United
States. He expects to regain his old
time sip and pep before long.
By a score of 1 to 0, the Dormitory
team of Reed college won another vic
tory over the Day Dodgers Wednesday
afternoon. The contest was the hard
est ever fought between the traditional
rivals, despite the lack of practice on
both sides.
There was no score in the first quar
ter, but In each of the remaining periods
the Dorm players rushed their oppo
nents une ior points, covering one or.
the three goal kicks attempted. Work
man, Wilson and Hhumway starred for
the Dorms and Cunningham and Kiel
for the defeated eleven.
Maurice Howard of the Day Dodgers'
team was injured during the game by
being kicked on the back of the head.
He was reported as being better today.
Two more games will be played be-
tween the teams.
lineno: '
Itormitory
Ribworts
Beifth ,-.
Vi heaMon ..........
Osborn
HoMnson
I'eterson
ftorenson ..........
Bhunvwar
Wilson
Hoerlein
Workman v
ttabaUtntee: Renin
Dar-Dodgm
5 .Viarent
O M. Howard
T Aweet
C Smyth'
T Krhaet
i Adam
K Coter
Q Vidgoft
H ....... Cunningham
Irle
F KieHl
Houston, Hrockway,
"naekman, Prindle. Referee, Knowlton
' "
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