Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. 17 LINE-UPS OF TEAMS QUESTION ,-' ' t ' . Oregon and Multnomah Coaches ;v. Up . in Air pyer Piters for ' Saturday V Game. UKIVEIU5ITT OF OREGON, Eugene, October 10. After week ot stren uous practice and scrimmages, the Uni versity of Oregon football squad Is ready for the first (ram of the season with Multnomah Saturday. Coaches Hunting ton and Spellman have not cut down the squad, although they have , selected about 25 men whom they are playing on the first and second teams each eve nine:. It will be a hard matter to select aJ first team as the players of both. tentative first and secrmd elevens are of almost equal calibre. It is prob able that the lineup in Saturday's same will be shifted several times.;. Prospects, bright as they may seem, are not without their darker side. Ev erett Brandenburg:, captain, injured his shoulder in scrimmage arly this week and will be kept on the sidelines for at least " two weeks. The squad will also miss Joe Trowbridge, all coast se lection tackle of last year's eleven, who re-injured an old hurt on a knee Tues day evening to such an extent that he will have to retire for the season, Sev eral other players have received minor injuries during the scrimmages of the : past week but none of them are serious. The backfield of this season's line up should be the strongest it has been in years. , Krancls Jacobberger, quar terback on last season's aggregation, who was -'one of the most brilliant stars .on the team, has been forced to the second string, for the time being at least, by the return of Bill Steers. Hol- 11s Huntington has almost a ctnch "on a backfield erth.-. Besides these men there, are Captain Branderourg, ' half back: Merle BlakefuUbackv and Vincent Jacobberger, halfback; all f last, year's team, , and .AEd.1 Strowbridge, t. chunky backfield man, who made a igreat rep uation on the 1916 fresh team. Strow bridge. is getting his first taste of var sity ball as he has been In the service since his freshman year and he is show ing up well. t ' - .. ,- : On the line, the end'posltlons sre the only ones fos which there Is not a wealth of material to, pick from. : Martin How ard, end on last ;: year's; aggregation, and Stan Anderson have been holding down the wing positions. ItJ is possible that Vincent Jacobberger will be shifted to an end position later in the season after the backfield positions have be come more of a certainty. , ... , There are two and three ! candidates for every one of the .other line positions and there is not. a man, of them .but who is a letterman of one or more years' experience pn former varsity' elevens. CLUB TEAK TJJTDECIDED ' Coach Philbrook of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will take 22 play ers to Eugene Saturday- for. the open ing contest of the 1919 season. " The players who will make the trip are: LouttnV captain; Horton, T. Mur phy, Jones, Duley, Fenton, Cook, Crowe, Welclv Miller, Rehbein, Dressier; Bloch, Kerns, Donason, Donaldson, DeQlcco, Hanfbrd. G. Cook, Brost, Felchtlnger. Lay ton and Tegart. . . Philbrook is undecided I about the makeup of the backfield at the startof the game. It is likely that Horton will play fullback with Jones and. Cook at halves and either Murphy or Duley at quarterback. x Bloch and Donason will play guards with Jack Laytort at center. -Rehbein and .. Louttit will be the tackles and Feiohtinger and Tegart at the wing posi Cue Artists to Compete The first of annual billiard tourneys to decide the championships win be the 18.? balk line tourney in New York cit October 20. The three-cushion contests HAPPY CJNGINNUTTY - By S. ,;Kiser M: rpilERE'S rioting in Poland; the .Serbs hare troubles, too; ,v In Italy the people) have problems that are new; , , Jt--The king of Belgium's coming to borrow money here; ' The "Bolshevists continue to' fill men's hearts with tear; .w. The packers say their profits are very, very small " - But down in Cincinnutty " ""." . Men fill their ears with putty. And will not bear that trouble remains on earth at alt """ - rpiiE profiteers continue to pilo their profits high; We have to pay three prices for everything- we bup Men tome to grief by taking more wives than they're allowed; . The poor keep on complaining, and t ear rassall-the proud ; Confusion reigns in Pittsburg, but Cincinnutty clings ' . . To hopes that broaden dally, ' . And tells the whole world gayly . That she will not be bothered by ordinary things. rpHB. .bandits still are active in troubled Mexico; r Our Woodrow still is trying to get his league to go ; . The boys who have been fighting find' reason to complain; The Dutch defy the Belgians, there's wide unrest in Spain; But down in Cincinnutty the babies cease to squall, , And everybody's letting : l, - His chest bulge and forgetting ' 'V That there la any reason for worrying at ajl. , , ' "H,, happy Cincinnutty, set free from every care! How fortunate if people were nutty everywhere! ' If being crazy causes unhindered peace of mind. Why pity those whose reason is being left behind? From Boston to Seattle, from San Antone to Troy, Men grumble and are doubting, Or angry mobs are shouting But down in Cincinnutty there's only boundless Joy ! will take place at Cleveland November and the pocket billiard test at Phila delphia December 1. A total of seven experts will take part in the balk line series and 10 each in the other two ehampionshlpa . ; 1 - i - . . Better "Nerves" won the world series for the Cincinnati Reds; To steady nerves in baseball, or in business, nothing is better than ADAMS BLACK JACK GUM. Pure Chewing Gum Adams Black Jack ' A Adams California Fruit Adams Yucatail Adams Chiclets . ; : j Adams Pepsin V Adams Sen Sen AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY NEW YORK , CLEVELAND ? CHICAGO f . KANSAS CITY. , ' SAN FRANCISCO SAINTS WIN 2ND GAME OF, SERIES St. Paul Scores Five Runs in Seventh Inning Rally Against Vernon . Coast Leaguers. LINCOLN DEFEATS TECH TEAM -f ----- '.- ; - . .-. v : -'--c -;- - -" West Siders .Have Little. Trouble Triumphing Over Benson; .1 r Rogoway.ls. Star. T OS ANGELES, Oct 10. St Paul A- turned the tables on Vernon Thurs day, taking- the second game of the se ries fbr the minor league baseball cham pionship at Washington park by the score of 5 to 0. Threatening, cloudy weather kept the attendance to 4000. Grlner, St Paul's best pitching bet held the Tigers to eight scattered hits. Mou sel's triple in the first inningr a'tod Chad bourne's double in the sixth offGriner came with two out in each instance and netter nothing the" Tigers. Art Fromme, the Vernon hurler. allowed only two hits up to the seventh, when the American association champions landed on -him for a total of six hits and five runs. Ross went in the box for the Tigers in the eighth and finished the game. McDonald, the first man up. In the seventh, singled. Berghammer and Martin singled and McDonald scored on a single b Griner. Berghammer and Martin scored when Riggert sent a one base hit to center. Duncan sacri ficed Beck to Fisher and Griner scored on Fromme's wild pitch. Miller ground ed to Edington, Riggert scoring. Hyatt singled and took third on Ueusel's error, but nargrave fanned, retiring the side. J. Mitchell. M. Oh d bourne, cf. Mcnsei, rt. Filher. 2b. Winston, lb. Hieh. if Kerk. 2th. Dorijier, c VERNON AB. R. H. ro. 1 " 1 4 S 4 From me, p. ...... 1 tftorton o lLon O Horn. p. l 1 1 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 8 ? a .0 i i 4 0 o 0 ToUU Kiesert, rf. .... Duncan. If. .... Mill, rf. Hjratt. lb. IlargraTe, c McDniuld. 8b. . . Bershammef, ,2b. marua. at .... (inner, p ..9 0 8 24 8T. PACL AB. B. H. PO. 1 2 A. 8 O 0 s .4 0 o o 0 0 o 0 10 1 9 0 o 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 e 2 1 . 8 4 19 1 2 8 1 0 A. 0 0 It O O 2 3 4 .IT Bro o 3 Totali ...... .80 6 8 2 Mitchell out. bunting third strike t Batted tor Fromme in eighth. Kan for Borton in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. !nin .1.0 0 0 O 0 0 . raui .o ooooo bu MAI AMY Struck oot By Fromme S. by Bom l,"by riner 1. Bases on balla Off Fromme 3. off riner 2. Two hw un t '.-ti n-i - - - . ... uuwwvuiire iuie base hit MetueL Stolen bue Biscert Rve- - " . .ivuufe wyB Bergbammer to Byatt. McDonald to Hyatt. .Wild jittu t rumnw. innmn rtcOJ By Frdmme 7. mna 0. hita 8. at hat 97 . Fromme. I'mplreg Murray and Toman. Mazamas to Hike' ToLar c h Mountain From New Direction eXDlored by the Mazamas frmm ai nn direction this week. The party will leave iua -uuiun station at ll o clock Satur day nlsrtit. Koine- to Multnomah Valla .nii then to the -summit of Larch for the sunrise view by way of the falls traiL Descending the mountain, thit mtita wm Das to the eastward Avr' ennA tn through" the forest to the head of Oneonu erec,. west iur, men oacK to tne L.arch mountain traiL asrain bv tha ar fnrir r Multnomah creek. Those maklne the trip will take food for Sunday breakfast and ;, luncheon and flanh . tie-hta' no "o- lousers'' for the night ascent of the traiL a. uistance oi in muea wm be covered In such time, that the return can he made to Portland at 5:40 o'clock YSunda no. nlngj. George X Rlddeli will be leader. Veteran to March And Have Biff Rally On .Armistice Day A' ATtrliM (nan's naMV en1 nIW a The Auditorium are two features added to the Armistice day celebration in Port land at the first meeting of the commit tee Thursday In Mayor Baker's office. A committee to arrange for the parade was appointed Thursday and the rally committee will be announced within a few hours. . The parade : committee comprises : American Legion. John A. Beckwlth. chairman J Multnomah Guard club, D. jS. Bowman; G.--A. H. ELDosch; Spanish-American War Veterans, Edward Rommel ; Boy Scouts, C C, Colt; Na tional Guard, C. C. Hammond : Veterans of Foreign Wars, James McCarrin : Pri vate Soldiers' and Sailors' Legion, George Sandy, and Sons of Veterans. E. V. Tims, i 1919 lNTXKtOHOLABTie FOOTBAU. . ..... STANOINOS - . . ... , .. W. .... L. Set. i WsritlnffM Mlfh ..... C O '1AOO James Joes Nigh .... t 0 , l.N . .! JtrO0 Hfoh .i;.., 0 1.000 Hill MllrUry AeaOemy. 1 1 ' .SOO , Lirwoln Hlh 1 1 . .BOO Franklin Mlgh . ..... 1 "1 ;' .600 S Sehert OommsrM, 0 .:.'..'. .000 Columbia Unlfenlty .. 0 " .000 ', men Tsen. . 0 t ' . A00 " By Earl B. Goodwin -T.INCOLN high school's football "team made. It on Yictory" and one defeat for the 1919 season of the Portland InterscholasUc league by. handing the Benson Tech eleven: a S3 to 0 drubbing on Mnltapmah field Thursday The Rail splitters were trying to make up for the ; to 0 setback they received at tfte hands of the James John high contingent earlier in the week. There were enough completed passes, end runs, fumbles and pileupa'to make it worth the price of admission and the crowd was well pleased with the excite ment., despite the one sided score. It took the high schoolers about eight min utes before - they started scoring and Morris Rogoway. made the first touch down on a line plunge. PASS SCOBES MARKER In the second period, two touchdowns and a goal kick were recorded, the first six points being made by Ted Steffen, the Lincoln fullback. - A forward pass, Cole to Beck, for 29 yards was respon sible for the ball being taken close enough to the Benson goal line to permit a touchdown. Harrison failed at making tne goal kick, but he managed to put the oval between the uprights after Cole had made hts touchdown. The whistle blew, ending the half just as Cole went over the line, ending the first half with a 19 to 0 score. - x , The fourth touchdown came in the' third quarter after Rogoway got away with a 24 yard sprint, "placing the ball on Benson's 10 yard,', line. Beck and Monroe alternated in trying to nego tiate the remaining distance, Monroe getting credit for the score, v Harrison kicked goal. . . X ' BECK MAKES IOSO BU2T Benson tried a lateral . pass in the closing minutes of the game, - but the pass went into the arms of the charging Beck, who had no opposition racing 40 yards for the goal line.- 'Harrison com pleted the count by making the thirty third point for the Railsplittera, - Coach Benson has two stars in the baekjOeld that are hard to beat when it cornea : to defensive work 'and with a strong line could make any of the ether teams of the league work their hardest. They are Scott and Cappa. These two youngsters threw ? the .Lincoln - stars around at - will until the high . school interference vrcaUsed that they had to get either Scott or Cappa out of the way if they wanted to make any yardage. . . The High School of- Commerce and Columbia university wilt meet this aft ernoon on Multnomah field. It win be the third clash of the season for both contingents and each has two defeats charged against them. , . " - The raromiry-. ,. lineoht 1SS). . . Benaon (0). Wolrartoa. ....... .I.ER. . . ........ Hill Harrison ........ ..LTR .Klein Krstt ............ LGB ............. . BeU Knkelit . ... i ..... ..O. .PerkcU Maabeiraet ...... ..BOt. .1, .Spalding OliTei . ,..BTV. ............. .Gjess Beck. - . . BEI. i- . . ,y .Colt Rnnnra ......U...............Urd Dole .. . ,.BHL. . . , . . r. . . . . . Scott SteffeM .......... .F... . .... v. Cappa Monroe ......... ..LHB..-..... .. .Campbell Lincoln ...... ,f 18 . T ? 5 Benson ............ ..w.r.O V:, O 00 Hubrtitntea: Lincoln Wright lot . Cole, AMmr for Beck. CIo for Ktefteo, Turner for Motiroe, PateUo for Wolerton. Benaon Cooper for Spalding, Glaaecow for Colt. Gtaey for tUmmmnm. UeCor for Bell. Scalding tor Cooper. Colt for Oieay. TouehdowM, Bogoway.-J Btelten. Monro. Cole. '. Goal Mrt. a rtaoo 8. Tim et qnarteri 12 Kintaes each. Official i " Earl - A. Harmon. refreej Andrjw J. Feicbtiager, umpire; xeonaia . iruca Streibig, lineaman; If rank OooHer, timer. Barnes Guest on Scenic Highway' Before Departure Concluding a day of InspecUons, both of grain corporation physical properties and Oregon scenery. Julius H. Barnes, federal wheat director and president of the United States Oram corporation, left Portland at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night for Seattle where he will speak today. Before leaving he expressed the greatest approval ot conditions In Ore gon. . - Delayed three hours in coming to this city, Barnes, accompanied by hla wife, arrived at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. and after brief conferences with Max Houser, federal grain administrator, for this district, and W. K. Newell, federal food administrator for Oregon, he ad Pressed grain men and millers at lunch' epn at the Chamber of Commerce. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, -accompanied by Houser and Newell, were taken for , a tour of the glumbla river highway. This was the st visit of Barnes to Portland and the Pacific coast since he became head of thegrain corporation in-1917. At the Multnomah hotel at ( :30 o'clock Thursday evening Max H. Houser gave a dinner in honor of Barnes, at which numerous grain men and representative citizens were present, including the fol lowing: Harry J. Ainsworth, Elliott Corbett, J. W. Oanong. Phil Metschan Jr., Emery Olmstead, Drake C. O'Rellley, Ben Selling, Lloyd Wentworth, John r eon. W. F. Woodward, Nathan Strauss, Mayor George L. Bake& J. K. Newell, Franklin OrlTfith, S. C.,' Draper, Krlo Hauser, J, Hobert and B. Frank Irvine. Aots -Engaged For P. 0. "Frloic" . Vaudeville bookings for the "Midnight Frolic toT.be staged; at the HeiUg by the Portland Press club on the night of October 21 are Bractically complete, ac cording to Frank Cofflnberry, formerly manager of the Orpheum, who . Is direct ing the program. Eight acts of profes sional vaudeville have been engaged, including an eastern "big time" turn. Tickets for the "FrolkT will go on sale at the Hellig box office on Monday. 8. H. Oreea Stamps Vor cash. HoU man Fuel Co, Main 853, A-S355. Block wood, short alabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal, sawdust. Adv. Bug Has Good Rep,; So ;0he: Pall Down "WiUBeTorgotten. t ; A bug. can do many things, but when it came to covering- the 160 miles be tween Prinevllle and The Dalles in time to catch a' certain train for Pendleton, it failed O. M. plummetgr the fraction, of a minute.:'.;,-.. x'fZ :S-.-;-y'' Plummer has placed great confidence in bugs to " get' him .from one station to another until lately. . Train service doesn't always connect up right between the different towns where ho ti attend ing ounty fairs and stock shows, and the Pacific International's president finds it necessary to speed across coun ties, hoping to catch a train at tha pay, chological moment that will take him to his next stock show. - . - - But Plummer was late reaching Pen dleton. Krcm 2 p. m. until the sun'sank low, and on through ? the long j night, Plummer Journeyed in his little bug. At 8 a. m. he reached . The Dalles Just in time to see the long-sought, train pulling OUt. ' v .' , 't ''Vr4-""-;-'-t' :'-V - - 9 99 PIPELESS FURNACE $50 arid up Complete With Plans for Installation - SeiiJ sketch of our house and we will make it as easy to set up as a heating etove. MAJfUFACTUBED A3?B SOtTX EXCLUSIVEIiT BX SILVERTON BLOWPIPE CO. SILVERTON, ORE. emMnsinigtinmnnuim I Super-Valuesand AdvanceStyles ; J for MEN Are Found at the Lion Clothing Co. in Abundance .1. a u 9 V 1 V A iff- Shoes For fall and winter wear -If you need a new pair oi shoes a pair that will five you com- " fort, styleand long w,ear then you cannot do better than to fcvww!6. wkki3wi a. iiiuu iru-pc-uic auues are.mauc in inree i l in ,uic, yuuiaic a siraigui . " - a $6.50 to $12.50 Fall Hats -Every good style, color, shape and finish is here! Velour. felt, derby and cloth hats to, suit your particular tastes .and requirements. 6 V- Stetson, Trimble, Mallory and Lion Quality $3 , to $13.40 , ;-. We ;Give JS. e . H." Stamps . Exclusive Kuppeaheinser House in ParUand ' . I; MORRISON AND FOURTH , fir A, : . WVY j Turldsh and Domestic Tobaccos "Blended I - - - 1 1 r r - n - - , - . - i . . i . . - - i r- urj.i- -11 i i i - r .1 1 i 1 t ti -