THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLA ND,' SUNDAY . MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
P. ARMOR.
iN cSB ;
THE ,
SAFETY ;
HOO Se-
WTS
THA
(DEAR.
n ;;
j-:o
00
STANFORD TEAM
INVADES OREGON
FOR THIRD TIME
STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY AGGIES SATURDAY
ARE OPPOSED TO
ONE-SIZED BALLS
-r- ma i it. I a- .a a T ,.. 1 i t. iti : ih i . j 111 r t : v r- i . l - Aim ! I
LOCAL
GOLFERS
Cardinal Warriors to Open Pacific Coast Conference Season Against
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis Satu rday; Team Handicapped by In
experienced Players j Train to Carry the Palo Alto Boosters.
T
By George Bertz
WEN.TY years ago Leland Stanford university football-play
ers made thetr second invasion of Oregon and, unlike the
first time, went home humbled. .
; ' Saturday the Cardinal warriors --back at the grand old Amer
. icah game after 14 years ofRugby football will invade the
'. Reaver state for the third time, lining up aganst the Oregon Ag
ricultural college team at Corvallis.'
,This contest will be Stanford's first since being admitted to
the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference, and .the eyes of the
. followers of the gridiron game along the coast will be focused
upon it.
Portland will have an interest in the battle, in view of the fact
that three former interscholastic stars of this city Preston Holt,
ex-Lincoln High player; Lemon Bonney, former Jefferson half,
and Paul Campbell and Pallett, who played with the Wash
ington High will be in the line-up at the start of the contest
Two ex-Medford High players are on the Stanford' squad also.
Portland will be represented in' the Aggie line-up
Stanford's first same In the Northwest
was played In 1893 against the Mult
nomah club squad, and the Cardinals
, trimmed the club -men In that game,
1 to 0. Six years later they tried to
. annex another fame, but were beaten.
It to . ' .
PLATERd INEXPK RIKjrCED
This time the Cardinals come north
with- a lineup composed mostly of in
experienced players, many of whom have
been stars in rugby, but despite this
handicap Coach Evans, who was for-
merly mentor at the University of Colo-
rado, Is confident of giving the Aggies a
' battle.
, Evan, assisted by "Brick" Mitchell,
former star end of the University of
t Oregon team, has been working with the
Cardinals for over a monthand has them
in shape for a hard struggle.
j ... Eight members of the Stanford team
have played the American game three
years, not counttng their high school con
tests, while seven members have no ex-
, perience In the American game.
- THE CARDINAL SQUAD
The Stanford squad will consist of 23
. players. Following is the list :
Naraa and weight
K. Hlaudeman, 10
, ft. Slaudesian, 190
' 0. CurUoe, 170...
, Penlilm. 16f
KihUr. 175
' faughey. 180 .. . .
"Bihlmau. 183 .. . ,
Falouu, IBS
P. CmpbU. 185
' Holt. 1B0
Honnay. 165 .. . . .
Cftrrall. 180 Halfback.
TampUton, ISO ...... Full back.
VANCOUVEK HAS
CONTENDER FOE
WORLD'S HONORS
Pn. KifMricnm.
.Knd Pasadena. HI eh
.Qr. back. .Pwdena Bwb
..Tackle. ..WaUa Walla t'ni.
. Tackle. . .Von Am elt Hicb
. Center. . . . .Campbell. OaL
.Ouard Army Team
.Guard.. . . .No experience
.End. Mrdford. Or.
.Half back.. .Portland. Or.
.Qt. bck. . . . Portland. Or.
. Half back. . . . Portland. Or.
. Portland, Or.
. Portland, Or.
Iatj. 1 TO Half back . . I'reacott, Aril.
HetU. 170 .Guard. .... Phoenix. Arts.
Wark, 140 . Ur. back..Lonc Beach. CaL
Adam. 185 Guard. Portland. Or.
Pailett, 150... Center. Portland. Or.
Hill. 165 Guard. Med turd. Or.
Patrick. 180 End. Hedford. Or.
nan. Campbell. 180 End Medford. Or.
lUjtnolda, 160 Half back. . .Pomona Hish
HABGISS IS HOPEFjUI
While he has taken his time In pre-
. paring, the Aggie team for the Stanford
battle, coach Hargtss is confident of a
' victory over the Cardinals. - He let his
players open up for the first time this
season against the Pacific V. team
Saturday and they showed good speed.
"Butts" Reardon, who has been out of
the scrimmages for about 10 days, will
likely be used against the Cardinals be
. cause of his aggressiveness, a quality
which Schroder, former quarterback of
the James John high, lacks. Hargiss
will start the same lineup against Stan
ford as he did against Pacific.
Though the Aggies are favorites, a
surprise may be sprung as the playing
of rugby has developed some wonderful
kickers among the Stanford players.
Should the Cardinals be able to hold the
Aggies, it might be possible that a field
(coal or drop kick will decide the issue.
Former Stanford students, among whom
: are some of the most prominent men in
Portland, are arranging for a. special
train to take in the contest Those who
wish to secure accommodations are re
quested to communicate with E. P. Stott
fr W. It Masters in the Yeon building.
Jim Cameron, Who Will Repre
sent. Canada in Olympics, Be
ing Groomed for Title.
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 18. Vancouver
may some day in the not distant future
be the home of the world's all-round
champion athlete, if Detective John Cam
eron of the Vancouver police department
regains any of. the sensational form
shown a few years ago, just before the
outbreak of the war?, when he was startl
ing the West withhis remarkable per
formances ori track. and field. Cameron
Is coming back' with a rush, aver close
students of the track and field sport.
Cleaning up ia practically everything
in which he entered in and around this
burg during the past summer, Cameron
journeyed to Ottawa, Ont, the scene of
the dominion championships, and cap
tured the national all-round title, win
ning a trophy for this feat, a gold watch
for scoring the greatest number of points
among his Canadian rivals and captur
ing a dozen gold and Bilver medals.
Cameron, who will go to Belgium as
one of Canada's representatives In the
next Olmyplc games, scheduled for 1920,
was all primed for the world's all-round
competition in I the United States when
the kaiser proceeded to turn the world
upside down and it was necessary to
abandon all plans. Then, two years ago,
the crack athlete, while running down
a colot-ed murderer, had his left eye shot
out and for a long time he was out of
athletics. But now he is back better and
stronger than ever and British Columbia
athletic experts regard him as the com
ing world's all-round champion. Only
on one former -occasion has Canada
ranked high at the all-around meet in the
United States.' the late John Glllis, a
former policeman, running second to P.
C. Thomson in 1912 at Chicago.
. ,y
J& S??' ; -. rr 1: t-V;r'Vivv
Ii . LI M& Ik xhx A
Hj&fi 0 -I v,!- l T-
iw.n-,ir?,ri7ri.-- Wf yy.Kn , ,: rif-A
r3S .A I : f H ;"cfl -A3
Eugene Bolden, winner ?f the 10-mile
swim on the Delaware river, Philadel
phia, has Joined the Illinois A. C.
Bergman's Run Aids
Notre Dame to Win
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. IS. (U. P.) By
the score of 14 to 9 Notre Dame defeated
the University! of Nebraska today.
Notre Dame scored a touchdown in the
opening minute of play when Glpp re'
ceived the kickoff on the Hoosler 7-yard
line and passed to Bergman, .who raced
90 yards for a touchdown. Captain Ba
han kicked 'goal.
In the second .quarter Nebraska, on i
series of line plunges, pushed Halfback
Wright over for the Cornhuskers' only
touchdown. Dale Missed goal.
ootball!
Football!
HOME-COMING GAME
Stanford
University
vs.
Oregon Aggies
At Cj?va,llis
Next Saturday
Admission $1.00-$ 1.50
. NO WAR TAX
Seats' os) sale A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Bf oadwar ' Aider, of
" JAMES J. RICHARDSON, General Manafer Student Actiritiei,
r-t Oregon Africultarat College,, Corrallis., -
Plan to Standardize Golf . Balls Would Meet With Failure, Is
the Opinion. of Local Followers; Different Type of Players
Demand Heavy and Light "PillsS Pratt Is Opposed, -j
STANDARDIZATION of golf balls would play havoc with''
players all qver he country, according to the opinions of a
number of prominent Portland players.
The St. Andrews club of Scotland started the movement by
goingf on record as being in favor of a uniform ball, but any such
action by any of the governing bodies in the United States prob- ,
ably would i cause thousands of protests.
J Harry P.ratt, the professional of the Portland Golf club, is one -..
of the local pJayers who is against the standardization of Uhc
balls. One of the main reasons for Pratt's objection is that dif"
ferent type of players require different balls. For instance, a
heavy driver likes a heavy ball, while other long drivers like a
medium ball. , .. -
Rudolph Wilhelm and Dr. Willing,
finalists In the Portland Golf club
championship- tournament, prefer heavy
bulla. Ruusell Smith, former Korthwest
and state champion, plays a heavy
ball. '
'Those who favor the adopUon of a
uniform ball advance the argument
that baseball has succeeded with a
uniform ball and that tennis, football
and basketball -are meeting with great
success with a uniform ball, but golf
is an entirely dif ferent : game.
At the preset! t time there are about
forty different kinds of golf balls, all
of which have thetr supporters.
Harry Varden, many times winner of
the British open championship, ooes
not favor standardization.
It la believed that if the question Is
put before the annual meetings 01 i
governing bodies that It will be voted
down by a big majority.
The Oregon Agricultural college football team which meets the Leland Stanford university team Saturday at Corvallis, is shown above, the play
ers, reading from the lett, are: Standing Strohecker, McCart, Swan, Kirk, Powell, Rose, Lodell, lleyden. Gill, Hodler, Stewart, Daigh, Hubbard,
Kasbcrger, Johnson, Van Hosen, Reynolds, Schroeder, Christiansen, Rearden. Kneeling H. W. Hargiss, head coach; James J. Richardson, gen
eral manager student activities; Brewer Billie, assistant coach. Below are a trio of Stanford players who formerly played in the Portland In
terseholastic league, and Coach Evans. Reading from the left, they are: Paul Campbell, Washington high school; Preston Holt, Lincoln high
school, and Lamon Bonney, Jefferson high school, and Coach Evans. , ,
ANDY WHITE IS
MEDALIST IN
WAVERLEY PLAY
Former Philadelphia Player Turns
In 75 Card; Elimination Rounds
to Start Wednesday.
SYRACUSE
TRIUMPHS
OVER PITT.
Warner's Panthers Smothered
Under Attack of Orangemen;
Ackley Is Star.
Andy E. White won the qualifying
round of the championship tournament
of the Waverley Country club Saturday
from a field of nearly fifty players.
White's card, was 75. three strokes bet
ter than the score of Dr. O. F. Willing,
who waa runner-up.
The former Philadelphia player was
in top form and played exceptionally
good golf. His driving was very good
and his short game was unbeatable.
The elimination rounds will start
Wednesday. Chairman W. E. Pearson
of the tournament .committee' will ar
range for the second and third flights
Monday.
The pairings and scores of the play
ers in the first and second flights follow:
First flight
K. Koehler (91) vs. A. M. Cannon (92.)
It C. Thompson (92) vs. Dick O'Reilly
(93.)
Ambrose Scott (92) vs. Dr. Sam Slo-
cura, (94.)
Dr. McCool (92) vs. Horace Meck-
lem (93.)
Second flight
G. Voorhiea Jr. (94) vs. F. G. Wheeler
C97.7
Carl Wernicke (96) vs. M. H. White-
house, (99.)
C A. Hart (96) vs. Dr. F. E. Moore
198.)
C S. swigert (99) vs. Dr. A. A. Mor
rison (95.)
The scores of the players in the din.
pionsiup iugnt are as follows: A. E.
White 75. Dr. a F. Wtlllnar 78. W v.
Pearson 88. E. E. Shaw 87. A. S. Kerrv
87, R. F. Prael 88, C. W. Cornell 88, A.
T. Huggtns 89. W. - F. KettentuuK on
K. A. loiter 90, N. E. Ayer 90, Wirt
utnor 90, A. JB. W, Peterson 90, A. M.
Vnnon o. ana c. E. Nelson 91. - ,
The pairings foa the first round of th.
championship flight are as follows: A,
E. White and 'A. T. Hugglna, E. C King
ana jjewer, win Minor and E. E.
Shaw. R. F. Prael and A. M. Cannon,
C. E. Nelson and C. W.- Cornell. A. S.
Kerry , and A. E. W, Peterson, W. E.
Pearson and N. E. Ayer, Dr. O. F. Will
ing ana w it. iwettenbach.
Rosenbaum Is La Grande Captain
" La. Grande, Oct. 18.At a get-together
and ' pep meeting held at the home of
Coach i Charles ? Reynolda Wednesday
evening, Jimmie Rosenbaum. fullback,
was elected captain of the high school
iwiottu uun tor , me coming - season.
This is Rosenbaum s third year of foot-
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Oct 18. (U. P.)
Syracuse ' disregarded "Old Man
Pope" today and provided the East
with the bipgest upset of the season,
conquering Glenn Warner's highly tout
ed Pittsburg team by the score or z
to 3.
Entering the game the underdogs,
Syracuse, fought fiercely from the time
the referee's whistle sent the two teams
Into combat ; until the final play. Be
wildered by the strength of Syracuse,
Pittsburg fought back wildly, but cpuld
not stem the concerted attack of the
Orangemen, who three times pierced
their goal line and once drove the pig
skin between the bars for a field goal.
Only the toe of Hastings, who booted
a field goal in the second quarter, saved
Pittsburg from the humiliation of a
shutout.
Terrific line smashes and end runs
spelled the downfall of the Pittmen.
The assortment of plays whien Syra
cuse displayed dazzled their opponents
and Pittsburg's defense crumbled.
In an effort to retrieve lost points,
Warner's men tried trick plays, straight
football and passes. But all of these
failed. Syracuse proved herself ' invul
nerable against the . Plttmen's attack.
Ackley, the Syracuse quarterback.
was the star of the backs. He scored
IS of the points and was an important
cog in Syracuse's defense.
Portland Golf Club
Title Finals Today
The 1919 championship of the Portland
Golf club will be settled today when
Rudolph Wilhelm, winner of the title in
191$ and 1917. tees off with Dr O. T.
Willing, winner of the Gearhart title.
There is a great deal of interest in the
match and It is expected a large gallery
win follow the two stars over the course.
Wilhelm has been playing a consistent
game this season and is favored to win
over Willing. Some followers of the
game expect' Willing, who has come to
the front very rapidly this year, to give
the state champion a hard tussle.
Yale Eleven Downed
In Close Contest
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 18. U..P.)-
Eventually Yale may "come to.
The big team of Coach Al Sharp and
die students of the noted New Haven
institution were dazed, and floundering
around grogglly from the : knockout
punch administered to their hopes when
lowly Boston college defeated them this
afternoon, ( to 1. . , . -
-Acosta, the Yale: center, waa a. wild
as a bush ; league pitcher., Twice he
made passes high over French's head.
The second: offense . gave - the visitors
their first score, when a-triid heave pui
the ball behind the goal Une tor a safety.
In the final quarter Boston came out
with, a rusnj and worked the ball to tn
45 yard. line. With the score S to
against them, Captain Fitxpatrick called
for a kick. The, big captain caught
perfect pass,", took measured steps and
booted the ' ball squarely between h
posts. i
Eugene High Scores
Viotory Over Albany
Albany, Oct. IS. After three Quarters
featured by airtight, football, with hon
ors about equally aiviaea. the Juge?
high school squad scored twice In the
fourth quarter and won from the Al
bany high wjth a score of .14 to ft. The
varsity boys had better coaching, but
were unable to dent , the Albany line
until the latter part of the third quar
ter. Most of the Eugene yardage was
made by use of the forward pass, their
first touchdown coming with a beautiful
ly executed pass which was caught just
behind the goal posts.
Oregon Eleven Trims
Idaljo Football Team
Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 18. "Shy" Hurft
Ington's University of Oregon football
aggregation won its opening game of the
Northwestern conference season this aft
ernoon from the University of Idaho
eleven, 27 to 6. The Lemon-Yellow team's
offensive was too strong for the Gem
Staters during the last half of the rune
when the visitors put over three of their
four touchdowns.
Each team scored In the first period.
Oregon coming back after the Gem Stat
ers had put over thetr lone touchdown.
The Idahoans scored in the- first few
minutes of piay. r
Hollis - Huntington. . who carried the
ball over for Oregon's first touchdown.
Bcored again in the third' period auO five
minutes later he bucked his way over
for the third touchdown. Steers con
verted both, goals.
In the fourth period, Huntington scored
again.
The Washington State college fresh
men and the Idaho frosh played t (to I
tie.
Redskins Are No-
Match for Oregon
Freshman Eleven
University of Oregon. Eugene. Oct. 18.
By a score of 84 to Q the University
of Oregon freshman football team de
feated the Chemawa Indians in a one-
Bided game played here this after
noon. , ' .
The teams were well matched in size.
but the Redskins plainly showed the
hick -of nractlce and coacmng. iney
were unable to check the advance of
the heavy frosh backs and on the other
hand failed to- get within striking dis
tance of the Oregon 'goal a single time
durinsr the game. Franky Hill, former
Eueene high school star, was the Indi
vidual star of the game with his long
yardage making end runs
The line-up:
Chemawa. Poaitloa.
Kennedy REL. .
Ttioma HTl. .
Ell KI.L.....
Johnson ....... ....
Hpeanion lAiK.
u-hit. , . I.TR. . - .
Pnicmati .....LKB Bornun
Nackols .... Q Holme
Scliomt . . i I-HR Hill .
Banra RHt, Ueade
Garttra F. ............ . Kins
lief ere BUke.
Froab.
Vftnbonkirk
. . . Brnern
.r. Bhieldl
. . Jolinwo
, . . . Brine
.A. Bhielda
Franklin High Team
Is Easily Outpointed ,
By Aggie. Freshmen
Corvallis, Oct. 18 Fighting to th
end of the game. Franklin high school
of Portland was defeated by the Oregon
Aggie freshmen, 59 to 0, here today.
Though game to the last, the visiting '.
lads were far too light to penetrate the
collegians' line for yardage. The rooks ,
ktccked oft Hughle McKenna Inter- .
cepted a forward pass for a 60 yard "
run, and a few plays later, slipped
around the high schoolers' right end for
a tally. Working down the field, a .
completed pass from McKenna to. Qua
Hixon netted another score. Both at
tempts at kicking gql failed. Score in
the first half : Freshmen 18, Franklin 0,
'Woods replaced Chlsholm at full in
the second half and hit the line for two
touchdowns. Heavy hammering at' the
line weakened the visitors, who were .
unable to atop the plunges. Richards
smashed through for another tally, end
ing (he quarter with 82 for the rooks,
while the visitors were still in the eeUar.
Many substitutions were made by the
freshmen. Coach W. W. Williams giving
his entire crew a chance. On a com
pleted pass Borgeson annexed another
touchdown, and a few minutes later,
following a 40 yard run by McKenna en '
an intercepted pass, he again slipped ,
over the goal line for a tally-. Walker
and Chlsholm each crossed the line for
a final score of 69-0. ' !,;?
Badley, Thomas and King . featured
for the high school, completing several -pretty
passes. .'
Krwhmcn. rmnklls HUB SchnoL
Jordan REI,. .......... Thomas
OroeU ....... ...KTb. .......... Hofal
Magf itftto UOU. .,...... Ixjorola
GlbbUh C... ,, Hallter
Taylor .....1iH .,.( Ktntley
Kntpn LTR UeCeilam
Hixon .LEU ellc
Colgate Continues
Rush for Grid Title
By Beating Cornell
Ithaca, N. Y.. Oct. 18. (U- P.) Cot
gate continued the rush toward the
eastern 'football championship here this
afternoon by downing Cornell, 21 to 0.
Frits Shkverlck, captain of the Rush
eleven and winner of last Saturday's
game with Williams, made three at
tempts to work his trusty toS for goals
to stem the tide, but he failed each
time. ' v
Cornell fought furiously on the de
fense and was so successful in staving
off rushes of the Bankart machine that
Colgate had to resort to air methods,
which Worked for two touchdowns.
Watklns was the bright star, scoring
both , on short passes over the line.
Anderson cut m for a slice of glory
when he got under one of Shlvertck's
punts and raced 60 yards for a touch
down. , Oa the offensive the Rush eleven was
almost useless.
k -V ""
JottnaOD .1 . ,RHL Tftompaoa
Bicliarta ......... .UiR. ..... f ... i Jttlef
ChiJiolm F -H. Thomas
Official, both tn Referee, Harmon; Um
pire, Fleiatrinser; headllneman. Coleman, -
Princeton Eleven ; :v
Wins Easy Contest
Princeton. N. J., Oct 1IWUY:,F.
Princeton defeated Rochester here this
afteroon, 84 to 0. The game was noth
ing more than a good workout for the
Tiger crew. In the first four minutes ot
play Garrlty circled the end for 80 yards
and scored.' Btrubin kicked goal. - ?;
Trimble scored two touchdowns on
runs of 86 and 40 yards. - ' -
Rochester braced in the second hall
and the Tiger substitutes were unabM
to score. - , s
St. Paul Will. Play
2 Games With Seals
San Francisco, Oct. 18. U. P.)
George Putnam, secretary of the San
Francisco baseball club, announced to
day arrangements finally had been
made for a series between the Seals and
the St. Paul. Saints. He said the Saints,
would appear here in & double header'
tomorrow. .'. - - v
Washington Dazzles
Sailors With Passes
Seattle. Oct. 18. (U. P.l Overwhelm
ing the navy , line, skirting the ends for
Ung yardage-winning runs, bewildering
the service men with a daxxUngly accu
rate criss-crossed aerial attack. Coach
'Jump". Hunt's University of Washing
ton ' eleven today swept its way to- a
85-to-e victory over the eleven from the
dreadnought New York in the sight of
Admiral R. E. Koontz, Captain W. V.
Pratt and 6000 rooting adherents of both
teams,-' three times as many as ever be
fore saw a preliminary game in Seattle.
Walla Walla High '
' . ' Trims Pendleton
u Pendleton,. Or, Oct 18. Walla Walla
high: scored almost at will In Its game
with Pendleton nucn nere today, winning
ii to 10, 'eeven 'loucnouwna and one
field -goal against one . touchdown and
one field goal tells the tale. The win
ners had a strong line and their gains
were made by straight football and for
ward, passes. It was Pendleton's first
(game of the season.. Net t Saturday The
I Dalles plays' here. '
Slim Says:
"Say, Shorty! one of
your legs looks longer
than the other. 1 don't
see. how you can, swim
without going around in
a circle.
Shorty Says:
"Your - bean is - going
around ia a circle you
poor prune.' I can
wim circles around yon
anyhow. i
Both Say:
"This U the best swimming pool on the Coast. It
is big enough to accommodate a large crowd, the
water is kept continually fresh, every modern con
venience is employed for the use of the bathers, it
is near the heart of the city and a most enjoyable
time can be had from 10 A. M. to 10 Ps M."
- i ' - 1 , t
Portland Natatorium and Baths
Broadway and Madison , .
TWO AND A HALF BLOCKS SOUTH OF HEILIG THEATRE
-