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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1919. Hiiiwuii y.niiiiiM iwii ..iwmh.i. nn wiw .i.i. in i. inn. p mi ni a ii i - .t v. : ." , I 1 1 Fast arid i fo Crooked Playing in World's Come -y benes RUMORS OF FIXED PLAYERS IN BALL SERIES FLY FAST Owner Comiskey Offers flig Reward for Proof of Rumors That Windy City Fans Are Circ ulating Real Fans Are Not Disturbed No More 9-Game Series Wanted. 1 By Henry L. Farrell ttaitsd Prai Su ff Correspondent NEW YORK,. Oct. 11. (U. P.) Nothing to do now till next , year. With this laborious task ahead of them, some 30 or more Reds arfd White Sox are on their way to scattered ' homes jingling in their pockets the largest diwy of world series coin in the history of .the game. " Pat Morari and his champion Reds were feted, laureled and Vionored when they returned from Chicago with the first world's championship bunting Ohio ever had. Kid Gleason'and his van quished. Sox split their pot' and departed from th; Windy city, blaming each other for their hard luck. ' The eighth tame Thursday blew out .the season's baseball lamp, but it Is still Smoking smoking; with the usual bunch of rumors of "fixed players," "thrown fames" ' and "crookedness." Chicago fans are so strong in circu lating rumors that Eddie Clcotte was bought by a gambling bunch and that other players were In on a deal to throw games that owner Comiskey la said to have offered a reward of $20,000 for any evidence supporting the claim. Cincinnati also was saturated with rumors that Pat Duncan and Larry Kopf had played "funny" In the sixth game, and that "Dutch" ReUther had been "seen" by someone before he made his second start and that the loss of the seventh game was a fixed deal to prolong the series and increase the receipts for the clubs. WO MORE LONG BEB1ES The real fans who have weathered such noise ' after each series are not disturbed.' They are not questioning the fidelity of any of the players and the wall of the calamity howlers that this year's postseason series will end ' all post season - games for all time is provoking them - to laughter. But the result of this year's experiment has convinced them all that there win be no more nine-game series. Had the Usual seven-game , arrangement pre vailed this year the anvil chorus wouldn't be so popular now. Public Grew Tired , Chicago. Oct. 11. (I. N. S.) Despite the fact that his team would, have been beaten four games to one had the re cent world s series been a seven-game affair as In previous years, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, Is f on record today as -opposing the nine' . game series. Comiskey declared that the public grew tired ' of the nine game schedule and that the fans would much - prefer ' the' shorter, playing program. He also declared that hereafter he would favor ' the discontinuance of advance sales of tickets and would advocate that -tickets I for the .world's series be placed on sale a. thi sparks 'before each ' game just I as Is done throughout the regular base- ball season. . Take Good Care of n 1 t- k Special Attention EVERT experienced hunter kpows What a goqd dog is. It isn't given to every one, however, to know how to keep a dog In condition and get the best out of him. . The- fall hunting season will soon be in full swing and the following tips may be of aid in adding , not . only, to the comfort: of the dog but the Buccess of the hunter : . Perhaps your dog has not been hunted before this season. It may be that ho is just off the chain and not In field trail condition. His ,. muscles are flabby, his flesh is soft ' and long continued work will not tire him for the day but will inca pacitate him for the next day. FEES 8PAHI5GLT A short preparatory run where there is no game will often tone down a dog and fit him for work. If the hunter Is away from home on an expedition the first care Should be' to see that the dog has proper quarters for the night His - care should not be ; delegated ' to hotel servants but the master should by personal inspe :ctlon assure him- . self of the comfort and proper feed--ing of his "dog. .Varsity Team Beats ' Pirst Year Men 14-0 l Corvalis, Oct 11. The varsity Friday defeated the first year men by a 14-0 score, The playing was snappy, with lota of fight shown by the rooks, who seriously threatened the varsity's goal In the first period. Poweil carried the ball for both talllea Lodell and Kas berger showed up to advantage, while . Campbell, left tackle, McFadden and Taylor worked fast for the rook Baker Eleven Wins From Ontario Team w. Baker, Oct ll.Wlth a crippled team playing ragged ball. Baker High school, easily defeated Ontario Friday. The local eleven played brilliantly . at ' times, but - throughout - the game ' dis played poor judgment lack of experience and condition. ; The score was 27 to C. ' ' M24Havena . The Mart Olaar Co., Dintribotora. Sob-sot pin et. 4llom Broad war 1703 uome a-eod. iHp5 ' Sfcr BIG THREE HAVE EASY CONTESTS Brown-Colgate Contest Attracts Attention Pittsburg ta Clash With West Virginia. TVTEW YORK. Oct. 11. (U. P.) There -L ' are few worries among the eastern colleges- over the second day of the 1919 football calendar. Outside of the Brown Colgate battle at Hamilton, the big eastern schools have easy picking and can mark them in advance. Brown Is going to try to settle a Bcore with Colgate, dating back to 1916, when Colgate ruined Brown's hopes of a championship by trimming it after it had beaten both Tale and Harvard. The "big three" of the East have op position that promises ' nothing but good practice tilts. Tale plays North Carolina at New Haven ; Harvard meets Colby at Cambridge and Princeton ties up with Lafayette at Princeton. Closer contests are expected in the following game, where the teams are more evenly matched : Cornell vs. Williams at' Ithaca, Syr acuse vs. Army at West . Point, and Pittsburg- vs. West Virginia -at Pitts burg. Other games in the East are: Delaware vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsyl vanta, Vermont vs. Columbia at New Tork, Johns Hopkins vs. Navy at Anna polls, Bucknell vs. Pennsylvania State at . Pennsylvania State, Carnegie Tech vs. Washington and Jefferson at Wash ington, Bowdoln vs. Holy Cross at Wor cester. Your Hunting Dog tt h r. n Should Be Felt For hunting, a dog should be fed very sparingly in the morning. Give him a bite or two of your lunch at noon and let the. full meal be given at night after the day's work is fin ished. A dog will not hunt well on a full stomach nor will his food di gest well while he Is working In the 'field. If you have a brace of doers work them alternately. Lt one do the hunting while the other is resting at heel. Do not permit a dog to lie in water for any length of time while afield. An occasional plunge will do no harm, however. EXAMINE CAREFULLY . On returning at night examine your dog carefully. A slight hand rubbing will disclose thorns or briars. They cannot be removed too quick ly if found. Special attention should be given to the feet. If they are inflamed or tender, they should be bathed in beef brine which can be obtained from any butcher. If the skin ' la worn or the foot wounded, vaseline should be applied. If very badly off, lhe dog should be "laid up" un till e reaches condition again. Cincinnati; Ohio, Oct II. (U. P.) The Cincinnati Reds divided their world series money, amounting to $117,157.35, as follows : Frank C. Bancroft, $1000: Hank Schretber, $500 ; Charles See, $300 ; Matty Schwab, groundkeeper, $250 ; Lou Wolf son, press gate tender, $100 ; clubhouse boy, $50 ; Doc Hosklns, trainer, $2612.67 ; Pat Duncan, $212.7. Bach of the 20 regulars who were with the club all season and Manager Pat Moran, 15,225.33. Seattle, Oct 11. (U; P.) Whether or not Charlie Mullen will manage the Se attle Coast baseball team next season will be decided at a meeting of the . local club directors here, next week upon the return to Seattle of President Brew ster, who has been In the East attending the world's series. Mullen, succeeded Bill Clymer, who was given the hook by the local club in the middle of the season, when the club failed to win. Mobile, Ala., Oct It (L N. S.-Ty rus Cobb,, star baseball player of the American league, will spend the winter near Mobile hunting wild ducka THE 1920 swimming championships of the Southern association. Amateur Athletic union, will be held at Atlanta. Ga, according to the awards made at tne anuai garnering of the association at New Ortaana. : - ; - . Harry iW, FlUpatrick. who has been president for the last two years, aga'.o was elected - president of the Southern Clique. No selection for the next meeting- place was mada v - . - Sport Flashes rpOM, LOUTTIT, i captain I of the Multnomah club football eleven, who will lead .his players against the University of Oregbn today. vterrS ' ... - YjrCji, J , ""-v , L$-y U H T T EXINGTON, Ky- Oct 11. McGregor XJ the Great won the Ashland derby here yesterday in the feature race of the afternoon, and his best time was 2:06Vi. The fastest time, of the day was recorded in the 2:03 pace, in which Sanardo, winner of the event, went the mile In 2:01. The summary follows : 2:00 clu pic inc. 1000: Louie iratton. b. m. (F1min( 1 BetUa BUeklock. b. m. (Waikar) S Irish Voter, b. f. (Noble) 2 GratUn Regant. b. (. (Hedrick) 4 Tim 2:04 K. 2:08. Jom Uirk. Deubl G.' and Cherry Willi lUrted. The Ashland (flnt diTiaiofil trottinf: UcGregor the Great, b. h.. bj Peter the Creat (Cox) 1 1 Mariondsle. br. a. (Murohy) 2 2 Guy Todd. blk. m. (Ooddard) 4 3 Sunny Smilea, b. m. Ean) 8 4 Time 2:074, 2:001, 2:09. Only fonr starter. , The Ashland (second dirinion) : Edith Carter, cli. m., by Kenney t Lopes (Ward) 1 Netta, b. m. .(Fleming) Harrest Tide, blk. m. (McDonald).. Mamie Locke, fr. tn. (Geera) Time 2:1!. 2:07 . 2:11. - Bonnie Dell aim Htarted. 2:17 class trotting, 11000: General Hurley, b. g., by Lord Rob erta (Bay) Zomidotte, b. m. (McDonald) Kentucky Lee, blk. g. (Snyder) Betsy Morrow, blk. m. (Horine) . . . . 3 1 1 3 S 8 5 4 Time 2.11H, 2:09. 2:11H. . , Barbara Lee, Arris. Bud Bin gen also started. 2:08 cbue oecinc. SI 000: Sanardo, t. g. (Murphy).; ......... , 1 .,2 . 4 . S Adtoo tiny, eh. b. (Hudson)........ South Bend Uirl, b. m. (Valentine). Belle Alcantara, b. m. (Pitman).., Tune 2:01, 2:02 Vi. Baron Chad also started. s Threet-toar-old trot, minx 11000- Kentucky June, b. f. (Fleming) Betty Arnold Watts, b. f. (Traynor) . Little Lee. b. g. (McDonald) Nihla, b.. f. (Engelman) . Time 2:12, 2:11. Highland Mary also started. 2:05 class trottine. SI 500: Royal Mae. b. c. (Mnrnhvl . . t Prince Loree, br. g. (Murphy) Heir Reaper blk.- h. (Geera) Time 3:08 Vi, 2:04 54. Only three starters. Vancouver, Wash., Oct 11. More than 2000 spectators watched the opening day's program of the Clarke County Fair association racing card here yes terday. Portland day is tomorrow and already more than 10 entries have been received for the Shipyard derby, , one- mile event for runners. The proeram for today calls for a 2:20 pace, 2:25 trot mile run, mile run andone or two special featurea A special automobile race of five miles win be on the Sunday program for Portland day. . . , Following Is the summary of Friday's coritests: "Free for all trot: purse $300: ' Parriot, b. a (Wheeler) .V. . Ill Andy Peter, br. . Ward) (Smith) .: 8 2 2 George Seattle, b. m . . w. 2 4 3 Lotta Ansel, b. m. (Merrill) ........ - 4 34 Time. 2:214. 2J6, 2:25. Oregonia alio started. 8:18 pace: parse $800: Royal Express, eh. .- (Marshall) I I 1 Teddy Ham, blk. a ( Dtekenon) . . . . 2 2 2 Ikey, blk. g. (Lohmire) . .3 s Glory, b. s. (Hebe?) 4 4 4 One half mile ran; purse 100 Bully Mayo, b. s. (Powell); Drummer," eh. (Roddick) : Miss Creighton. ch. m.; C P. Pryer, ch.. g. (Newton) ; Peggy Cross, br. m. (Lee). Time. BO 4 seconds. ' . ,: Three qnarter mile ran: nunc tlOO Ostenta. tfous. b. m. (Roddick) : Dr. Machet. b. g. (Lee) : Lists!, blk. - h. (Newton) ; . Sboat UHt. o. g. (Powell). Time, 1:18. . ... De Varney Is Named To SuccedLockley ' Salem, Oct 1L Wv D.. De Varney of Portland was named today by Governor Olcott- as a member of the child welfare commission to succeed Fred Lockley. assistant publisher of .The Journal, who nas submittea nis resignation because of inability tojdevote the attention to the work of the commission which be be lieved to be Warranted. De Varney, who is division commercial agent of the Pa cific Telephone . A . Telegraph company at Portland, baa been indorsed by lead ing citizens from many sections of the state. 1 ' -,. . . ' Satisfied Boarder : Prnaa the Kbsmw CHs Jonroe . ""How . do your find your meals V "Excellent" Then yourwill recommend them?. ''Not 1. If I do you'll get a lot more customers and then the meals won't be so good." ? ' 1 - - COLUMBIA WINS FROM COMMERCE Seventy-yard Run by McCtoskey Brings First Score Final Count Is 27 to 0. INTKRSOHOLaSTIO FOOTBALL TANDINas i. - , . ; W. JfTwf n nl(h a . WuhintM hltb ........ t Janus Mia hlah .X t Llneoln tilBk 1 MM MllHam Aeeeiny 1 ' Franklin bisk 1 . Columbia university 1, Imiwi Teeh 1 0 Hlti a sheet ef Oemmeree. . O fee 1.000 1.000 1.000 xoo JOQO J090 .000 .000 .000 By Earl K. Ueodwla TUTTING power and punch to Its 17; drives, the Columbia university foot- ball team trampled the High School of Commerce eleven 27 to 0 on Multnomah field Friday but it was not until the last period that the Stenographers weakened perceptibly. Scoring started le&r than one minute ater the- first kickoff. Benson kicked off to Douglas, who took the ball to his own 30 yard line and on the first play McCloskey skirted around end for a 70 yard run and touchdown. He then kicked goaL The score came as a dis tinct surprise to the West Slders and it put more fight into their defense. Co lumbia tried to batter the losers' Una. but when things became dangerous the Book keepers threw the "Preppers" backfield for losses. COLUMBIA SCOBES IN FIRST The first quarter ended with the count 7 to 0, and it took six minutes of the second before another dent was made in the goal line. This time it was "Blue beard" McKiel that annexed the six points on an offtackle play while Mc Closkey kicked goal. With the ball on Commerce's 11 yard line, the Pencil pushers showed fight and kept talking and encouraging each other with a line of chatter that made it "tough" for the Collect a.na. A threat by one of the officials to pufj the next man out of the game that "opened his mouth" took the "heart" out of the Commerce line and at that it forced Columbia's backfield to the limft to put the necessary punch to make the goal line. TWO MADE IJT FOURTH No scores were made in the third period but in the fourth quarter both "Bus" Douglas and Leon McCloskey went through for a touchdown, Mc Closkey making one goal kick. Coach Dewey's aggregation showed a decided improvement over its work of last weak and from now on he expects to humble every team in the league. For Columbia, McCloskey, the O'Con nor brothers. Lake, Douglas and McKiel featured, while the whole Commerce team played bang-up ballwOh the work of Captain Johnson, Faye- Smith, Straingham and Gridon standing out particularly. The summary follows: Columbia (27) Poa. Commerce (0) Johtison ....C Bastian Clark RGI. Van Buren O'Dcnnall RTL Pullen Dwyer REI. F. Smith Hicks ............ L1H Stringham Jackson ........... .LTR Johnson (Cant. McCnlloacB I-ER Keppinger DousUs .......... ..Q.. Psulbaek McClosky KHI, Grider Scallon LHR Febsey Lake (Capt ) . . . i F . . . Hunger Scon by Periods Columbia 7 T-0 18 27 Commerce 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown, McClosky 2, McKiel, Douglas. Goal kirks, McClosky 8. Snb-rtitutkms: Colum bia McKiel for Clark. Nettleton for Hicks. "81im" O'Connor for MeKiel. Sarartan for Seal Ion. Ray O'Connor for L.ake. Van Orten for Nettleton, A gee, for O'DonneU, Welcome for Pullen, HHeiaer for Tan Buren, Deling for F. Smith Officials: Earl A, Harmon, referee; Andrew (J. Feichtinger. umpire; Len Streibig, linesman George . Anderson and T. Jack Rout ledge, timers. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. Appendicitis Wins From Geo. McCrea The proposed 10-mile world's ' cham pionship footrace, which was to have brought together George McCrea, the Scottish champion, and Jean Vermeulen, the French champion, at Edinburgh, Scotland, recently has been postponed. McCrea has had to undergo an opera tion for appendicitis. New Boathouse Erected University of ' Pennavlvanla. nrnniuui erecting its $50,000 boathouse at South street on the Schuylkill river adjacent to the college. Heretofore the oarsmen rowed from the clubhouse in Fairmont park which adjoins the Schuylkill Navy club. The new location will assure tide water and a four-mile stretch of water for practice. Freshmen to Be Made Fit The aim of "Harvard's compulsory training for freshmen is to make every siuaeni wno enters college in tne future physically fit and to teach forms, of exercise and sports which he -can -enjoy in actual participation while In college and after graduation. The Innovation will strengthen future Harvard varsity athletic teams, by the discovery of latent material. Billiard Club - Organized v Amateur Billiard clnb of .New Tork City is the "only organization of its kind devoted exclusively 'to the carom games in the world. It is to occupy quarters on the third floor of the . building at Seventy-fourth street and ' Broadway. The room will permit of 215 regulation 6 by 10 billiard tables and can be used for exhibition and tourney matches. Barry to Defend Title Ernest Barry.' professional single sculling champion of the world, will de fend his world's title against A. Fenton of Australia over the Thames champion ship course. Putney to Mortlake. Mon day, October 27. Besides the cup em blematic of the title the stake is $5000. : - 1 O'Dowd Being Watehed Mike O'Dowd Is looming up aa a real champion of the' middleweight elaaa O'Dowd is not much vf a boxer so far as science is concerned, but he ' la a tearing-in fighter and differs f rommost of the big pugilists in being the only American champion who went overseas to fight the Huna ' t .Harvard Students , Signing Vp A Of Harvard's freshmen f tudenta. num bering 635. atotal of 260 have signed for organized sport; Of these 11 re ported for rowing, 65 for football, 33 for track work, 22 for baseball, II for 'cross country running . and nine for eoccer football, A total of 40 others signified intentions of taking up military science. - Better artificial teeth can be made for you by the newer methods, and Dr., K. C. RoasmaR,- plate specialist is equipped to make them. 307 Journal blds-Adv. Football Games Toddy Akron vs. Ohio university at Akron.. Baylor vs. Rice institute at Waco. . Case vs. Miami at Cleveland. Catholic university vs. Rand-Macon at Washington. , - Colgate vs. Brown at "Hamilton. Colorado Aggies vs. ' Colorado uni versity at Fort Collins. Colorado college vs. University of Utah at Salt LAa City. Columbia vs. Vermont at New Tork. Cornell vs. Williams at Ithaca, Crelghton vs. South Dakota at Omaha, DaDtmooth . vs. Massachusetts Aggies at Hanover. -' - ' Denison vs. Otterbein at Granville. Detroit vs. Ohio Northern at Detroit Drake vs. Pes Moines at Des Moines. Fordham , vs. Mlddleabury at New York. ' " - Franklin and Marshall vs. Albright at Lancas. . .- Geneva vs. Thiel at Beaver Falls. Georgetown university, tts. West Vir ginia Western a"t Washington. ' - - Georgia Tech vs. Clemson at At lanta. ' : :y-- - Georgia vs. South Carolina at Athens. Guilford vs Lenoir at Guilford college. Hamilton" vs. New Tork university at Clinton. -. . . i Harvard vs. Colby at Cambridge. .,, Holy Cross vs. Bowdoln at Wooster. Kansas Aggies vs. Missouri at Man hattan. " v " ' " ' . .'. Kentucky vs.' Indiana at Lexington. Lehigh vs. Butgers at South Beth leht-m. La Salle State vs. Jefferson at Baton Rouge, Luther vs. Campion at Deborah. Marietta vs. Georgetown at Marietta. Michigan Aggies vs. Kalamazoo North ern at East Lansing, Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Minneapo- Montana vs. Montana Western at Mis soula. Mt St. Mary's vs. Gallaudet at Em miteburg. Mt Union vs. Hiram at Alliance. Muhlenburg vs. Lebanon Valley at Allentown. New Hampshire State vs. Norwich at Durham. , North Dakota vs. St Thomas at Uni versity. Northwestern vs. DePaw at Evanston. DENVER, Colo Oct 1L (L N.,& Lew Tendler of Philadelphia today has a decision over Stanley Yoakum of Denver, Yoakum tired of Tendler'a barrage in the fourth round of a sched uled 12-round bout here last night and quit Mike Ertle of St Paul had a wide margin over Kid Paul, a local boy in eight rounds, while Kid Fox of Dallas, was- awarded the verdict over Jack Doyle of this city In the first round of a preliminary. Seattle, Wash., Oct 11. Ole Ander son and Young Hector fought a four round draw at the Salvation Army benefit smoker here Frldayv night Frank Barrleau and Harry G Ilium also boxed a draw in the sejmi-wlndup. Yuma. Arts., Oct 11. Ad Wolgast former lightweight champion, knocked out Walter Kane, a local boxer. In the eighth round of a scheduled 10 round contest here last night Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 1L Jack Shar key was given a newspaper decision over Sam Marlona Friday night . in a 10 round bout Eddie Quinn of Tacoma has accepted the terms offered for a bout with Nell Zimmerman of Portland on October 22 Reidpath New President Charles E. Reidpath, middle distance runner of Olympic fame, has been chosen president of the newly formed Niagara Association of the Amateur Athletic union, governing the western part of New York state. Yachtmen to Gather An international conference, on .yacht measurement will be held in London on October 20 ' under the management of the British Tacht Racing association. It is expected the conference - will be at tended by yachtsmen of all the allied and neutral nations. Big Crowds Hay Attend -The Stamford Bridge grounds near London, where the Chelsea Football club plays Its English, league and cup soccer games, has been Improved and will accommodate 90,000 spectators, in cluding 000 under cover. . Never Too Old to Shoot William Klnsey, who recently passed his' 100th year, Is an enthusiastic sports man and expects to hunt rabbits in the Bucks county woods of Pennsylvania this fall. Klnsey is a Civil war veteran and lives at New Hope, Pa. New Jsvelin Record Mafle Don J. Cable of the Montreal A. A. broke the. Canadian javelin mark by hurling the javelin 141 feet 5 inches. breaking his former mark by nine feet UtakManAsks Aid Of Police to find His Mother-in-Law Diacowrmg ,: from' an advertisement in a detective story magasine that his wife's mother was living la Portland, Walter Allen, of Tridell. Utah, requested the local police to assist in an effort to locate .his mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna Larson, formerly of 654 Johnson street who has not seen her daughter for eight yean, . " '- Mra Allen, whose maiden -name was Nellie Basset was married in TJosad, Utah, on October a, U09. : ' . , Inspector Craddock has been unable to locate; Mra Larson, who moved from her old home. , In a telegram to the Inspectors de partment.' W, R.; Wall of Onraha re quested , the police to assist in locating Samuel - T. Miller, thought to be in Portland., Information contained in the telegram, states that M flier's sister, Kate Miller, nas been seriously m. - - -; f I :" Too Lazy. to Wish - SVnm '' thm' Rsffaln Conmereisl Willie Oee! X wlalr I had a milUon dollars l . I'd . go to the picture- show every day. Tommy -Tou'd take arte with yon. 'wouldn't you, Willie ? Willie Naw! If you're too lazy to wish a little for 'yourself, you caa stay at borne I ' Eleven parcels of land,' the property of various members of the Indian colony on the Umatilla reservation, - will - be of fered for sale fo the highest bidder on xsovemoer.za. s. - ,, - . . , .. Notra Sam vs.,, Great Lakea .' Naval Training station at Notre Dame. - Oberlin vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlln. Ohio State vs. Cincinnati at Colum bus- Oklahoma. Aggies vs. Haskell at Stlll- water. . . Oklahoma vs. Henry Kendall at Nor man. r-A " ' . Oregon vs. Multnomah club at Eugene, Penn State vs. Bucknell at Stat Col lege. U- " " , .:' v . Pennsylvania vs.' Delaware at Phila delphia. -; ' - - : .- Pittsburg vs. West Virginia atPlts burg. - ,- . v - - : ' -, Princeton vs. Lafayette at Princeton. Purdue vs. Illinois at Lafayette. . Rochester .vs. St Lawrence at Roches ter. rV-'- i- . - St LOuls vs. Missouri Northern at St Louts. .. ' .-.. " -' a- St Mary's vs. Earlham at Dayton. Springfield vs. Tufts at SprlngfUW. Stevens vs. Haverford at Hoboken. " Swarthmore ya Pennsylvania Mill' tary college at Swarthmore. -. Toledo university va .Western Reserve at Toledo. 1 . : ' .-. . Trinity vs. Connecticut Aggies at Hart ford. - -Union va Amherst at Schenectady. United 8tates Military academy-:va, Syracuse at West Point : -'. ; : United '. States Naval academy va Johns Honldna at Annanolia. University of the South va Howard at Sewane. ' - Urslnus va Dickinson at Collegeville. Vanderbllt vs.' Tennessee at Nash ville. ' " ' ' Virginia va Maryland State at Char- lotesville. Washington university vs. Drury at St Louia Washington" and Jefferson vs. Carne gie Tech at Washington. Washington and Lee vs. Davidson at Lexington. Wesleyan vs. Rhode Island State at Midletown. Wilmington vs. Antioch at Wilming ton. . Wisconsin vs. Marquette at Madison. Wittenberg va Kenyon at Springfield. Woster va Bald-Wallace at .Wooster, Wyoming vs. Montana State at Cas- Der. Yale va North Carolina at New Haven. NOT to be outdone by' the larger boys at Dunlway park, the Juniors have organized a football team and want games with any aggregation weighing around 120 pounds per man.' Manager Johnny Brennan can be reached at Mar shall 331. . Any athlete that can make the weight and wants a tryout is asked to report to Dunlway park, Nathan Lippraan may coach the juniors. Pirates Beat Cohan Stars, Havana, Oct 11. The Pittsburg Na tionals defeated the Havana Reds tn an exhibition game here Friday, 1 te 0. Alien Opposed by American Legion Off for Finland Astoria, Oct. 11. Hannes Frltjof Hut tula, alien slacker, whose discharge from the employment of the Union Fisher men's Cooperative Packing company the local American Post. sought which re sulted in Thomas Nelson being dis missed from the state pilot board, Fri day purchased a ticket for Finland, his native land He left Astoria on the first lap of his Journey this morning. He goes to New Tork, where h will board a steamer for Kurope. "Flying Parson". To Return to Pulpit On Leaving Army New, York, Oct 11. -L N. R) Lieu tenant B. W. Maynard, famous American "ace," who was leading In the transcon tinental air race today, win return to the ministry as soon as he is discharged from the army, hia wife declared here today. Lieutenant, Maynard was pastor of the Baptist church at West Forest N. C, when the United States declared war on Germany and he Immediately enlisted.' He is 27 years old. 1 iCapt Walter Haynes lust returned from establishing; Post Grad uate School for. Engineering Department of Army is the, Principal t ! ? ENROLUatNT- THIS WEDC " ' - RADIO SCHOOL in continuous operation. Merchant Marine .de manding trained operators at 125 per month. Fine opportunity for travel.' : ' ' - : ; ' " -', ONf OS K0 MHOOLO ARB OOURSM OOHftUOTIO SY TNI DIPT. OP COUOATrON. Th9 schools co-opmrat with th State in pro . viding financial aid to returned service ' men. CALL AT OFFICE 41I.T. M. C. A, or teiepkete MAIF ?, BBAKCH These Silk Elastic Garments are hand-woven by us to1 fit any and every need. . Enlarged (Varicose) Vein Old Strains and Sprains Weak Joints or Rheumatic - Swellings , A Support for Over-Fatness 1 Pregnancy or Appendicitis ; Operations . A Strengthening Aid Bead for. oar Woodard, ; Clarke & Co. ; Wood-Lark Bid j., Alder at HIGH'S HIT WINS GAME FOR TIGERS Tilt Between Yernon Players and Umpire Murray Enlivens Con test Houck Fans Eleven. 1 Fistic' Encounter Between Umpire Murray arid Players Furnishes Excitement in Third Game. Loa Ansrelea Oct 11. The Vernon Tigers took the third game of the minor league championship from St Paul Fri day by a score of S to 1. , Byron Houck, the Tigers hurler, pitched a magnificent game. He struck out It. men. A small sized riot featured .the game in the sixth' inning. High hit to Mar tin, who mad the play at first and Umpire -Murray, the American associa tion umpire.1 called the runner out i The .Vernon player swarmed on' tn field and !. threatened umpire ' Murray, Bill Essick and Flnneran. . members 6f the Tiger team, came to blows with Murray,4 but" were separated by the po lice. Practically the entire Vernon club was mixed up In the-scrimmage; and the game was delayed for 15 minutes. Third Baseman . Beck of Vernon "was benched tn the seventh and Meusef was sent to third base and Long to Tight The at tendance today was. much better than yesterday, about 7000 fahs being In the standa - ST. PACT. - as. r. a pa a. !Uctrt. rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Duncan. If . .'i. .... . 4 0 0.3 0 Miller, rf. ........ 8 I ISO Hjatt lb. 4 0 . 1 IS 0 Uarcrare, e. ..... S 0 2 4 2 MeDonald, b. ... 4 0 10,3 Berfbaaaaer, 2b.. . . 8 0 4 4 Martin, as. S O 0 .0 4 NieUaua, p. S . 0 0 0 8 Total ........81 "I 6 2$ 16 TEBNON IB, B. H. TO. 1 I 2 1 7 .3 0 11 0 0 J. Mitchell, as. Chad bourne, ef. Meusel, rt-8b. Fbher, 2b. . . . Edinston. lb. . Hlsh. If. ..... Beck. 8b. . . . . Detormef, c. . . Houck, n. .. . Loas, rf . , . . 1 ' 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 Totals ,.. 80 2 McDonald out on (afield when winniac ran teored. - T 25 T One l fly. oat , SCORE BX INNINGS St. Paul 0 0 e 1 0 0 0 Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8UMUARI ' Struck eat Br Niehsas 4. by Honek 11 Bus on balls Oft Ntehaas 1. Two baaa hit Fiaber. Three base hit HeDoaald. Stolen bases Chad bourne. Miller. Fiaber, - Edinston, HarcraTe. Sacrifice hits Millar, uhad bourne, HarfraT, Ediitfton. Umpire -Toaua ai Murray. Class of .'23 Victor In Annual Bagrush -At Willamette U. Willamette University. Salem, Oct 11. By a decisive victory over the sopho more elaaa in " the annual 8oph-Freeh bagrush Friday, the class of '13 won the right to display its numerals upon the grandstand roof. The rush was in charge of Coach Mattews, assist ed by nine judges chosen from the upper Classes. , ' The team representing the "rooks" waa made up of Rodney Alden. Hugh Walker, Roy Skeen, Bar! Johnson, Davis Bills, Harold Hull, Albert Ryan. B. Lockhart Vernol Zeller, Edward War ren, Edwin ' Notson and Newell 8tona The rooks carried four out of a possible seven bags over their goal, while- the sophs got two with one bag still in contest when the whistle blew after 10 minutes of play. - The sophomore team was composed of Georg Lewis, Sheldon SacketW Lyman Marsters, Edward Hus ton, Jack Lucher, Victor Collins, Oar net Hara,- Dewey Proezst Clare Gillette, Albert Warren and Ben Rlckll. . The flrat bag waa carried .over by Rlckll ef the sophs, after one minute of play, while Ryan of the rooks carried one of their bags oyer 'Immediately afterward. - - Missouri to Play Kansas 'Manhattan. Kan., Oct ; 11. (U. P.) The Missouri Valley conference football season will open here this afternoon, when jCoacb Miller's Missouri Tigers clash with, the Kansas Aggiea The Tigers are expected to put-up their best game today in an effort to break Oie tie between the two teams. ical School ':f ;'-V ; v. emng Op , The rrowfnr demand for 'Electrical Workers and Engineers maKnifies the ralue-of electrical traln Inc at this time. '''-- -'r. , ' The Fall Semester of the Y. M. C A. Electrical Eoclneerinf Day School opens Monday, Oct U. 7 . I fHatrat4 arte list. West Park Portland, Oregon World's ;Series; s Umpires-Want . Antes Raised v Chicago, Oct. 11 (I. !7 gj -I the wake of the world's aerie eeates new 'a protest by tk foar amplrei whe nled. the field dsrlay the katebaU elaasle agalaat the ' ceaiteaaatlea givea thes by the aatloaal eeatait. sloa. Vssytres KaUla, Evaaa, BJfler asd Qalfley heller ta 1M, plai expea, which th aatloaal jrow-. aiUtloa awarded thm 1 set eaeara asd have asked the ontaaUalea ta rat 4h aat u ! each for Ut wona eenes areucra . J speeders: 1 f-'lHly READY FOR BIG RAGE fifteen of theastest; Machines . ' Ever Built Will Participate- In '600-Mile Event: .i ptNCINNATr. Oct U.-(tN.,ar-' V Keyed "up io the highest adjustment, 15 of th fastest' automobile" racing nia- -chines ever built driven by daredevil' pilots, are ready tor the 600-mlle race at Cincinnati's speedway at "Sharonvine, starting at 2 o'clock thla afternoon.'' iii-y ma ii smaaa aivcrjr vjuauuf record from SO to 100 mllea . "1 Plenty of rain, last night and overcast skies this morning are the weather con dition ; -Following are cars and drivers:, No. J, Mercer, Joe Thomas. --, No. 6, Toft Bpeclal, Omar Toft ' No. t, Frontenac, Louis Chevrolet. No. I, Meteor, Dave Lewta ; ..- , No. a, Dueaenberg. Ed O'DonneU, ' .No. 10. Duesenberg, Ralph DePalma., isq. ii, peugeot, raui ttarvey. No. 12, Hoamer Special, Kurt Hltke. No. 16, Hudson, Toland Nicholson. ' . No. 21, Stickle, Denny Hickey. No. t, Bender Special, Tom Alley. ' No. 21, Oldfleld Special, Waldo Btetflw No. 21, Peugeot, Art Klein. No. 21, Frontenac, Joe Boyer. . No. 41, Frontenac, Gaston Qhevrolit -' ' Pesek Defeats Jim ' Londos ' Omaha, Neb Oct 11. -(U. P.) John Pesek, Shelton, Neb., won one fall from Jim Londos, Greek champion, here last night and was given ' th. match -when Londos refused to .continue becauae of lnjurlea The first, fall took two hours t and 2 mlnutea : .4 . Every thing that excels is unique ' CIOADCTT2SG excel ;ia thew traalititj tb'e nokr mott-eltirefr fraadT Mended tobecoo.rti ad eleeted--- BMKttHpUt) tit eeole tiie emoke--si rati paper wrapper pare in a word they are oiatiBCtw ' '"' , ; 10ybrl3c;t ' .The JosMs Isollaaam Cev Braaak W OREGON i L..i . i Woodard. Clarke & Co. Tertlaaa, Orga " " TRUSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing th taind. berg Rupture. Supports We give tree trial to prove its superiority.. ' Ktatv Maaterr, Ma, tUa - . .. rWiSSSS! . e)Ae JosSsk ' A. tUKDBEBO CO. all Waialagtea su Btt, I1U aal UtS rerUaaa, Or.- ' !- -.. - Tsaawerras, SC 01 WH1 SUFFER? nm rhmt1rm. eesema. tlle. ttimar! troubla asthma, c tavrrh an otner His : WHEN- ; F. LAPUNTFS . : ' SIUCIOUS WWERAL . rrla . ! tot 4-es. kg.l SLS tot Set. kg. Call mt Wrl lit H. H. 0KA50E, State Art ' lH Sixth SU 1U rortiaaa, Orgo I