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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
3 THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1313. Strong Pacific Coast Conference Football Teams Have ,,. ,. mi. oil . .ii.ii. - .in 1 1 i 'ii ,..,.,. . i i .. ymm m m, i.ii. " . f ---.t-"- HARD I - tt i '.r Ti t; r tti PC. CONFERENCE Saturday'! Ganjes Reveal That Four Teams Have Fighting Chance to Land Championship; Washington Staters Pile Up Record : . Score on "Winged M"; Oregon Wins Over Gem Staters By George iHE outcome of Saturday's coast forecasts some nara struggles 101- ine gnairon suprem acy of the college conference. - The Washington State college proved that it would be a con tender for the honors by handing the Multnomah club eleven the worst drubbing ever administered to .a "Winged M aggregation in over 25 years! Coach Welch's men the. regular in the first half and the second string stars in the second piled up a score of 49 points on the clubmen. ' ; The -Washington $taters had little difficulty in tearing through the clubmen's line. Time after time gains of between 15 and 20 yards were ripped off. Andy Smith's Bears walloped the stuff! n' out of the Occidental college team, the final count being (1 to 0. and when these two aggregations clash next Saturday on the Berkeley field a real game can be expected. Smith's men ev. idently traveled at top speed, while the Pullman eleven played straight football, with a few little criss-crosses and passes mixed in, against Multnomah. ' IDAHO BEAT W ACAD " .The University of Orelton eleven con tinued it winning streak over the Uni. yersity of Idaho Saturday, Huntington's charges piling up a 27 to score. The Victory was tho thirteenth straight the Lemon-Tellow representatives have won from the Gem Stater Hollis Huntinatoh and Bill Steers ! formed the scoring combination that enabled .the Oregon team to win, al though ti was not until the oecord half that they "steamed up." , The Idaho eleven was looked upon as on of the strongest In the Northwest prior ; to Saturday's game and it puts Oregon In the, -championship class. Washington got away to a victory over the U. S. 8. New York team Sat urday, Hunt's men putting over a 35 to u victory. STASyOBD SHOWS FIGHT The Leland Stanford team went down before the strong Olympio club team of San. Francisco, 13 to 0. Not a bad show ing for an aggregation which Is com posed largely of experienced players. Coach Margins' Oregon Aggies showed their mettle by trimming the Pacific university squad. 47 to 6, on straight football. The touchdown registered against the Aggies was of a freaky va riety, coming a few minutes before the close of the final period on a fumble. Whet) Stanford and the Aggies get to gether' at Corvallls Saturday a great game can be expected, as the Cardinals displayed that they have plenty of fight by holding the Sap Francisco . clubmen to two touchdowns. , MULTNOMAH HAS LARGE CLASSES ; - FOR SWIMMING Division of Junior Boys' and : Girls' Classes Are Announced . . by Instructor Cody. .Never before, in the history of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club have the swimming classes been so large. As a result there has been a division. Here tofore the boys' and girls' sections have been given two hours of swimming twice a week, but so many youngsters have reported to Instructor Jack Cody that ha has been forced o designate four classes of half an hour each for the ' boys and the same with the girla. A special session for beginners has been added. Beginning yesterday, the! Junior girls were separated as follows : First section, for those who cannot swim, 10 o'clock until 10;0 o'clock, , and the advanced pupils from 10 :30 o'clock to 11 o'clock. Those of the second section who can not swim Will take to the water at 11 and will be followed at 11:30 o'clock by the more advanced, swimmers. Junior boys who cannot swim will, have the tank Thursday afternoon between 4:30 and 8 o'clock, the boys to come from the Wednesday and Friday classes. The Intermediates are scheduled to appear between 4 o'clock and 4:80 o'clock on Thursdays to take their lessons, while Instructor Cody will be in charge of - and 1 .45 o'clock on the same afternoon. Ad Gustavo Floors - . f : - , - . , . Baker, t&st. SO. Ad Gustavo, formerly of . South America, and - at ono time claimant of the Argentina army title, defeated- Harry Emele. Baker middle, weight, in a fast match here Thursday nltfht, ' Gustavo secured 'the first fall in 23 minutes, using the head scissors hold which 'also gave him . the second f al;. This was Kmele's second defeat in fivf. years of wrestling in Baker. Pro- mcior Tom Jennings Is arranging with PU Collins of Boise for a match be tween Gustavo and Ed Morgan, a Mai. hcui county boy. . -v - ' Brennan to Box O'Dowd Jersey City, N. J Oct. SO. (TJ. P.) Bill Brennan, one of Jack Dempsey's victima. who recently challenged tlie champion for a return match, will meet Dan O'Dowd in an eight round bout here tonight dko) BATTLE nmriTv s ttt t ' Bertz football contests on the Pacific CLUB WILL SEND MITT MEN SOUTH Instructor O'Connell Hp Trio of Boys Entered in Olympic Club Meet. THREW of the promising young mitt wielders of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Carman Helm, A. K. Waller and Charjese Bell- will partici pate in the coast boxing tournament to be staged by the Olympic club of San Francisco October t9 and 80. Instructor O'Connell faced a shortage of mitt wielders this season, but out of the newcomers in the classes he has developed some very good boys, and It would not be surprising ifthey held their own with some of the southern boys. The war raised havoc with the club boxing ranks but under the able in struction) of O Connell some future champions are in the making. These boys displayed their wares before the club members for the first time last Thursday night and they all have ear mirks of comers. - O'Connell Is working hard to develop a team for the Pacific Northwest asso ciation which will be staged in the spring. O'Connell is seeking a heavy weight to represent the club in the title events. In addition to his activities as boxing instructor. O'Connell ts handling an ex tra large wrestling class this year and has a lot of bars who are likely to cop titles this season. The club boxers will e pitted against representatives of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club during the first week in November according to the present plans oi Manager rann warmer of the box ing committee. Crook High School Beats Prairie City Prlneville, Oct. 20. The Crook county high school football team . played the Prairie City high eleven here Friday and the result was a 20 to victory for Crook county." Cannon scored three touchdowns and two goal kicks while Lister made the remaining six points. The summary is as follows : Prairie (0) Kill Pryne ....... Belkaap Po. . ..LER... . . . LTR. . . Crook (28) Huston . . . , Goodmiller ...... Haricoa ' Coshow Hayea .D. Milb reu E. Chamber BOt,. UMUHT .RTL. Un" ,.,,BKti, lounger .. . O . . MlUer Cannon . Lister . Clark 2. Chamber RHL ffieer LHR Donaldson .....IT SCORE BY OHARTRRa Prairie City ..... o 0 0 ft 0 Crook County 14 8 8 028 Substitutions Rice for Toumer, O. MilH for GocximUl-T, Smith for D. Mills, Blann for Hayes Noble for Harieon, Barie for Cannon. Officiata W. Xancy, referee; 8. Ellis, umpire; Dr. Inger tou, head lineaman. Stecher to Wrestle Lewis New York. Oct. 20. CJJ. ' P.) Joe Stecher add Ed ("Strangler") Lewis wilt meet in a wrestling bout at Madison Square Garden November 3, according to an announcement, here today by Jack Curley, promoter. SKETCHES OF OREGON AGGIES Rvardoa, Henry "Butts." Portion, qnar- : terbck. Captain of team. Hnju, Corrallu, ! Or. Ace, 23. Plajrwi quarterback three yeaia with Corrallia High whool. Playvd with Mather field arts torn. Third year on varsity qnad. We if lit, ISO pounds, heicht, 5 frt u' inehes. tlubhard. C. VP. "Cant" Position, left end. Home, Corvallia. Or. Aire. 23. Played with Wetaer, Idaho, High Mtbool, and with Camp ; Dick aria tor. Third year on rarritr mmU i Weight, 158 pousdat half lit 5 feet 10 fnchaa. I Iftxiler. Art "Duke." Poeition. halfback. Home, Pen land. Or. ' Age. 3i. Played two 'yean with Columbia university. Reonnd year oir vanity aqnad. Weight. 170 pound ; weight B feet 0 inqhe. ' , - i 1 Sohroeder, W. W. "trap." Poaitionr qur terbick. Hom, Portland. Or. As. St. Played two year with Jamea John High aeheel, Prrtland. First year on earity eqiud. Weislit, ISO pounds: height, feet ? inohea. v McCart. Marian "Rabe." Poeition." Uekte. Nome,: Selma, OaL Age. 22. Played with gel ma High echool at fullbaok. Fir year on vanity aquad. Weight. 190 pounds; height, 6 feet SVa inches. v TIMy ON TEAM Sohroeder. Samuel "Tiny." Pcwiikm. Center. Home, Portland, Of. Age, 10. Played oentar fur Jelfenon High school. Portland.' Second year on aquad. Weight, 198 pound: height. 6 feet 4 inches. Johnston, C. E. "Johnny." Position, guard Howe. Portland. Or. Age. 25. Played tackle with Waahington High achool. Portland. Sce nd year on ramity squad. Weight, ISO peons j beieht 5 feet t inches. r Powell. Oeonra "Gao." Po.Itinn rninh Home; Portland. Or. Age. 21. Played full back with FrmnUia High octioel. Portland, gee end year on aquad. Weight, 200 pound : height. C feet 1 inch. - Uayden, Theodore "Oupid." PAition, cen ter. Home,' Pendleton, Or. Age, 20. Played w.rkl with the Bound-TJp High school. Pendle ton. First rear on Tarsity squad. Welch t. Xr pounds : height., 5 feet 1 1 inches Walker Oabnn Oa " Position, tackle. Home, Portland, Or. Age. 24. . Played tackle With Waahington High school, Portland. Weight, J 00 pound; height. 5 feet 11 inches. lODElt WITH MARINES Stewart , Robert "Bob." Position, center: with Hill Mtlitarjt aoademr. Portland, geeond J!?Ji,.00ait,,,,aydC w"sW 187 poaiKb; height feet 11 IncUaa. , , .. , u JTWl. CarL "Orland." Position, guard tf JFJir Porthunt Or. As 3. Portland. Second year oo vanity squad. Played TV7ITH an average of -SO?. Henry of W the Wentworth-Irwin team is lead ing the Automotive Bowling league. In, 12 games he has toppled, over- 842 pins. Hardy of the Marshall-Wells team is second with 14 and Rows of the Ballou-Wright squad Is third with 1st. The Ballou-Wright team Is leading the league with a percentage of -750. Standings of team and averages of the bowlers follow: - . Tsasi. . Wos. Loot. RsUov-Wrisht g T.C ,T50 ,tn ,BS3 .417 .33 .850 George UmM ,...,.,,. 8 Marshall-WeU ........... T UmUnta ...... . . . , . , ... , B RobinsOB-Smltb Wtotwortli-Irria '...;. . . ... I 4 T Nib-Tito. (Jam, ' PftM. - 2426 08 629 2072 20T1 2037 2058 2029 20O2 498 498 - 982 1590 1117 19O0 1728 IST7 1S09 1895 JS32 1 ,1849 ' 177 J7f.ft 870 1732 s 433 1719 1887 408 408 1573 789 389 1128 1489 240 828 342 341 308 . Ave. .202. IM 1ST 178 173 172 171 m 189 187 188 185 184 159 isa 157 tr J 5H 155 153 15.'! 130 14 14J 143 144 J44 143 141 133 135 131 127 137 135 134 130 lt7 114 114 103 235 853 .I 938 8548 Henry. W.-I . . . Hardy. M.-W,, Howe. B.-W i Ranfa, M.-W . . Finse. B.-W. . Jnnes, O.-V Hysmith, G.-h. 4 s 12 12 12 12 12 12 Robert, (i.-h. t . . Hhankland. B.-W. Robinson. H.-S . . . SHOOK. M. W . , . . , auMtj. n,-. ........ . a LeaUierman, O.-V 6 Skinner, M.-W 10 Wyatt. B.-W 1 I,onsw, B.-W 12 Beckett, .M.. .......... Jl Saub, l..l,.,,....... 12 Hayes. O.rV. 12 Mloodhahd, M.-W. 9 itaugsten, H.-a ....... . 4 - Nicolas, B.-S .......... Nnwtny, B.-W, fl imr, B.-B. 12 Wentwortb. W.-I...... 12 PetersoB, O.-V 8 Streib. G.-I. 12 Henderson. M.-W 8 Warner, M.-W 12 Klrter.. W.-I 12 Blak. O.-V. 3 Blake, O. V 8 Bergman, G. -L 13 Keity. K.-H,..,., 6 Km, .O.-V 8 Htrcid. W.-I. 0 Bragdon, W.-I 12 Tweedy. B.-S 2 Brown O.-V,,,...,... , 1 Tliomlindon, B;-S ..... . 3 Bradshtw, 0,-V 9 Sprofue, Qrtf...,,...v , 3 Hisb emu, Henry. W.-I. . High s m, Henry, W.-I..,, Hisb Uam gtkia. Mr.-Wel. . , Hib team fsmt. Mar. Wei . , Although Fred Raymond rolled 217 for high game in the individual sUs-game tourney pn the Portland- bowling alleys Sunday night, he finished fifth out of the 12 class A pinsmashers who com peted. Al Wood wa high man. with an average of 19& and & total of 1168 pins. Heffron with 1161 and an average of 194 was a closa Second, while third hon ors went to Goodwin with 1134 and a 189 average. The scores follow : Name. Total Pin. Arrraar. Wood 1188 195 118J 194 1134 189 1123 187 1119 188 1118 188 1102 184 1085 181 1088 180 1080 180 1071 ITS 1071 178 Haffron . UEL" ' , f . Kajimond Bhotia . . aonc , Flarin Mel in ,...., Smith . . Nielsoa Blonln . Several Changes in. Soccer Rules Have . Been Suggested . Several suggestions by Danny Shea, the famous Blackburn Rovers soccer player of England, will Tjrove interest ing to enthusiasts in this country where the kicking style of football is grow ing in popularity. Shea advocates changes in the laws of the game that, if adopted, might find supporters here. Shea would penalise the "kicker out." that Is, the player who boots the ball over th boundary lines on the side of the' field, by awarding a free kickrtn stead of a throw-in. He weuld have It that a player could not bo ruiett off-side on two thirds of the playing pith, or in other words, that a player can only be given off-side on the third portion : of the field at the opposing goal. Instead of half, as at present. He also recommends that a goal could be scored direct from a corner kick. Rudolph Wilhelm Club Champion Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state golf champion, won the Portland club crown for the third time Sunday, by defeating Dr. O. F. Willing:, 5 up and 3. to play, before the largest gallej-y that ever wit nessed a match on the Raleigh course. By virtue of his victory, Wilhelm be comes the possessor of the W. C. Bris tol trophy. . - ' , t Willing finished 1 up on Wilhelm ajt the turn In the morning round, but the state champion came back and was I up at the nd of the first halt In the afternoon round Wilhelm thot, a won derful game, but under pay to th fif teenth hole. -.- " : TCI,-. with 1818 Mare Island aueines,. Weiglit, 180 pounds; height, S feat, - Rose, Charlees . "Chuok." Peitien.' Tight end Home. Seattle. Wash. Aw. 38 Srf ?ck " ith Lincoln Hi.h iclTioL Seattle. Second year on arity Vjuad. Played end with Mather field arts tors. Weight. 185 pounds? height. fet Qaigh. Warren Ntto." Position, guard Hnm, . Ontario . ,Cal. Ae. 23. rUyVl Vj.rf with Rhswr-TJnion Hiab aeliool. Ontrio. lrt year on rarsit squad lis Ted with Camp Lewi, iVhwHe. Pounds; heigh feet Jnwan. Attgmtns-.',Iua Poeition. aver Urback. Home, Taoowa. -Wash. AV, J14 I'lsyl ousrtrhack with SUdhim High scliooL Tacpma. First year on .vanity aquad. Weight 147 pound,- height, feet ItT hwhea , Wagti.r. W. PTkfike.'. PoerttorTaTiard. Home. Monroe, Or. Am. 28, Heron year 7 & Weight, IMffy rhristensen. " Enjil-t-'Thristy - ' position, tackle. Home. Portland; Or. Age. 20, Plsved with BUnwood. W h.. HUrh achoSL !, KhW .h5TfS.7"gdwWeih HAILS PROM THI PAlkfS Kasbenrer. ose,h--."Je; J PoeiUon, half, back. Homo. The thtllea. d. Age. 28. Played quarterback with Mount angel oeUege." PJXS quarterback and halfback wu Camp Levrii eleren. First year on antitar aquad. Weight. 175 ponnda; height 6 feet 8 Inches. Tan Imea, ,Rb'rt "V. . Portion, half- wiSTJntT to 8was,H. T. "Twrnrtw." ' Position, tackle. Sr3akeHiJ!r n8 J " wtta isr High jeehool - gacend year en rar- '2ySfchea.Welht' 39..wb- a11- - O. Whft- Posftloa. end. Home, t'-J?-, -l-, Plw en with Sateni High school 8eoood . yearnn eanttr smaZ Weight. ISO prfunda; height,"? fret 1 toSS CamieB fcf B. "lion, " Position" Home, Portland:' Or. Age. 10. Played guard with Jetfenoa High scWl. Portland. First year mu ?hZb tlllfc lU Pi; ha&ht, .Loosely Merje J.--"tooe .- PosWoa, guard. Home, Port Klamath. Third year. Weight. ISO pounds; bnglit. feet. - Hubbard. Walter P. "Watt." ' Guard. VoniM. Or. Age. ft. Second yea. .Weight. aMiwneasene. velben B. Kirk. Csl. Monroria. tlaL Ae, 22. 180; .height. feet Second year.. Weight J. WU il JEiAIVia TO BATTLE FOR TITLE Jefferson and Washington Will , Fight for Scholastic Cham- pionshi ip This Season.8 ( VL 9, Campbell THE interscholastic race has narrowed, down to two teams Jefferson and "Washington, Each has won three gramas and lost none. All the other teams tjave been trailed in the sawdust. Both schools hav well drilled teams and play tellar ball. ' Dope on them is hard to obtain, for they have played different teams and each uses a different stvle Of game. - ' Washington has tba; advantage in weight by many pounds per tiuin, but lacks the speed of the Democrats, Wash ington has a big line and small fast back field. x Jefferson has a small, line and large powerful backs led. by the peppery Youmans. WEATHER TO BE FACTOR i . If they meet ;on , a dry . field the ad vantage will be With Jefferson for You mans. who is moost of the offensive strength, i a wonderful dodging runner. He can't dodo in the mud, Washington uv;es the forward pass frequently, but doewi't need to do so, as the team can plow through any line li? the league for yardage, and this would-be even more pronounced on a muddy field. , - Neither teatn in in danger of meeting defeat before they lock horns for the title. PI.AY BOf BIK i, TtAH - Washington wll) have to play a harder game this week than Jefferson and for the first time actual Mope will be forth coming as the teams trade opponents from last week. Jefferson will likely show to better advantage, as fast open work by the Democrats will yiew a larger score over Benson than Wash ington registered. On the other hand. James John should hold Washington to less than 2' points. Jefferson has the call both going and coming. Washing ton tackles James John Tuesday, while Jefferson and Benson meet Wednesday, Thursday Columbia and Hill will fur nish the-' attraction and these "stag" schools should furnish a real battle, as both are about on a par. Each has receipted for two beatings and won' a alnirlo fnnt ant -m. Friday Franklin and Lincoln will do battle. It will hustle the Quakers to be in shape after; the game against the Aggie Freshmen, Lincoln is getting bet ter each ween ana snoma give a gooa r' T"T,T:T;" r. w " .,....- win the game. , Willamette Has Good Squad of Players for 19 Football Season Willamette University,: Salerno Oct 80. Coach Mathews of the . Willamette football squad i is driving his players hard to put them, in the. best, of shape for the first game of th season with the Chemawa Indians. Novmbr l With the opening of the law school several new men reported to Coach Mathews. Don Randall, former Salem high school star, is out for an end position, Rufus Boaltright another former Salem "high player, is working for a line position. Leslie Bailey and Rein Jackson, mem bers of the 1917 team, have returned from service and are sure to land regu lar berths: The games arranged by Manager Fisher are : - November 1 Chemawa Indians -at Salem. November t Pacific university. , November 15 Multnomah A, A. C at Salem. . " November 22 Reed College- (Tenta tive). November 27 College of Puget Sound. New Puck Chasers Will Appear With ' Coast Aggregation Thrs i lil(iv to be several new faces In the lineups of the Pacific Coast Hockey association- teams this year, ac cording t the present plans of the man agers. Fete piwiaoon. dobs oi me seat tie Metropolitans, is i nthe East seeking new players, and it 4s said that Ideate r Patrtcli oi the victoria aggregation ana Frank Patrick of the Vancouver septet have secured new puck chasers. Dick Irvln, former Portland player, will be back in- the Victoria lineup. Irvln was In serviea three yeajrs. "Heck" Fowler and Jim Riley, former Seattle pljayers, have I been discharged from service and will don their uniforms again this reason. ; The hockey season will open on New Year's day. i . Redmond High Loses By One-Sided Score Redmond. Oct. 20. Bend high bct.ool walloped the Redmond high football team by 44 to 0 score here Saturday. The locals failed to show to good ad vantage against the Bei.d delegation and both teams wete evenly matched as to weight - Coach I Merle Moore of the vis itors was' highly . elated over his suc cess and nowhq wants to meet any team in the state. . Grover Francis of tii-Mvltrromah Amateur AVileUc clu wss the"reeree. Tho Hne-up follows t Bend (441. '"I Vm. Redmond (0) daynooi ......... H. K-I.. L. Smith t. Conger J . . R. T. L. , . . . . . . Moore IuU .4 . .9, O. . . I . . Buckley V, Cogntr. . .... i ... .O. . , Wallace If. Miller.,...., .U f'. R.,.. Kidder f. Miller. ,.UT.B., Wurta Willianu ...,,,i..t.K.R Doty HeUrich, , . . , . . . K - S-i . .... Oellett Honek ,R- H. t,, . Kindle iiarer , . . L. H. B . . Robbina Brostenliouse (CapL) . ..F. Be tea Official Grorar irncis, referee; Guy Eh?, son, empire; Joseph Lackey, , hnewnaa; Oeoar Jolinaen and A. k. Tuck, tuaers. . - i " ' " ' i r " "Oup Boys', Well Cqnipped -Among the athlatio equipment sent to American trnopa : in Sibena Were: X.94 basketballs, 298 sots of boxln-T gloves, 77? footballs. 164 medicine balls, 1000 playground balls, 57 soccer, footballs, 12 volley balls and 200 volley ball nets. . .. F mi THE DANCE STUDIO Bth rtoer tUkust BMo.. Washlofton at Third St, - MISS IRELAND ' ' li " i TEACHES ? 'r aginaers Men day and Friday. T:1S to S:1Sa. m. As vane class Monday and frMay. Sft a. nv ( :3Q a. m. LATEST A WO OPULAII OANOES ; FOOTBALL Air REVIEW By H. J. -. '.t- By Harry J. CasjpbtU ' . i Th ni A. (" fnnthall annsd Innba Ilka a mixture of interscholaatic stars from PorUaod.. "Lodell, Stroheker, Campbell, and. Dr1p" Thompson are former Jet feraea ? players. Duke Hodier - was at Cqlurabiar Bill Schroder James John, Johnson .and Os Walker from Washing ton, Powell from Franklin. It looks rather queer to see these players playing together after going against each other for several years." . " - Multnomah had the best football team on the Coast last fall aod this season is getting walloped by huge scores, though the personnal of the team la largely the same. ' Either the players are far be low form or the class of football in the colleges is way up in O, - , . Washington Stale has a team that is equal to any that has been turned out by" the school In recent years. Coach Welch has veteran material and has moulded a- team that can "traveT the route tn "high,". The team will receive the acid, test against California next Saturdy at Berkeley. . . ' e A team that ha received a thorough training in fundamentals is always hard to defeat. Bill Hariris has spent most of the feeason drilling the players in the YALE TEAM DUE FOR A SHAKE-UP Tad Jones May BTe Asfod , Lend a Helping Hand to Old Eli. . to NEW YORK, Oct 20. (I. N. S. Yale's defea by the Boston college eleven was the big upset In Saturday's football clashes. Next to It in surprise was the overwhelming- beating handed Glenn Warner's Pittsburg squad by 6yracuae, y 'Coach At Sharpe is coming in for a great deal of criticism in connection with the defeat of Old Kit On of the crltl otsma heard most often is that he drove hs men too hard during the week and they wore not able to play as strongly a result on Saturday. Some of Yale's , , . , best men, it Is charged, were not able to take part In Saturday's game be cause they were injured m ' the scrim maging Sharpe sent 'them through dur ln& the week- LpXiis to seize chasces . Reports wero current, today that a CaU has been seat out for Tad Jones, coach, of the 191 team, which defeated both Harvard and Princeton, .' Sharpe Is quoted as declaring that Yale was beaten because the Bua play era did not take advantage of chances afforded them while their opponents seised every opening. Kempton was the star of the back fields lle .waa too only one who could gain.' ground consistently. It t pretty attain that there will be some, radical shake-ups thi . week in the Tale line-up. If 4BYARB FAILS TO PLEASE Syracuse's surprising defeat of Pltfs burg is all the more remarkable because of the fact that the team had shown nothing out of the ordinary befor this year. Pittsburg had given Syracuse, two severe beatings in 1916 and 1917 and Syracuse evidently was out for thorough revenge' -V- -. . " 'Harvard, ,while not defeated Satur day.v'Hn&do a disappointing uhowing by being held, to a 7 to 0 score by Brown. Its admjrers. still figure, however, that it. wm -Mtye something on both Yale ad "Princeton, Princeton's victory over Rochester was soeasy that no chance was afforded to spe-.wnat the Tigers really can do. .V-tA" e Extra Stands Are Ueing greeted for Army-Na.yy Battle It is not likely that the general public will share in the free distribution of the tickets for the Army-Navy football game on the New York polo grounds on November 29, and the best opportunity of the masses' for seeing the game will be to buy at $3.50 or S3 seats which jnay be secured from members of, the athletic associations at West Point or Annapolis, If these arsyno .exhausted by, November IS they -will be aold directly to the public by the1 National Kxhibitlon company, owners of U polo grounds. With estra Vands erected for the occa-slonr-theje" 'wOl be 44,000 seats, 13,854 belnr allotted to each institution for distribution among their member. Tfata will givk each member of the Navy Ath letic association but two. However, members -will be given the first , oppor tunity Of. .buying the other tickets and the pubHcVmay be able to 'buy through them. The amount received for the sale of tickets' will just cover the cost of erecting temporary stands and other ex penses. ,:.T Seals SplitEven With St. Paul Team 8an Francisco, Oct. 20. (U. P,) .The Seals wen and lost to the St Paul club her yesterday. The American associa tion dropped the Morning game, 1 to 7, after l innings, but grabbed the after noon contest. 4 to 1. ! - Morning game , R. If. E. St Paul t 10 I San Francisco f f i Batteries Williams and McMenemy, Marirrave ; Scott, Smith and McKee. Afternoon game . R. H. E. St Pau-"-., , 40 San Francisco ...... ..j..... 1 ( 0 . Batteries Orlner and Hargrave ; Bea ton and-Anf bison. A mricas Greatest MASON; HltiMLAN & CO. . -Distributors of ' The Nation's Finest .Cigars - GOSSIP Campbell " - - 111 1111 ' I .' A B Ca of the game and with a few good plays .well learned should give any ot the conference teams hard battle, -i A few seasons ago, Tost of Michigan decided to cut out fundamentals and de velop his offense by starting signals right from the first night's practice. He went alone fine till he struck Pennsyl vania and receipted for a defeat : Ha took the team home ami he and his fel low coaches donned uniforms and taught tackling, falling on the ball, blocking, etc, for 10 days. Michigan played good ball the balance of the season, : ' "Doc" Stewart resigned as coach at Nebraska last spring. He always was lucky. For Nebraska has played three games, losing two and tieing one. Not in the memory of man has the haughty cornhusker made such a poor, shvwing While on the -other hand Netraska never played three harder schools so early in the season. Iowa. Minnesota and Notre Dame U some : schedule , for practice games. . '"Doc" must have been ambitious when he arranged that schedule. Hugo Besdek ran into harj luck Sat urday against Dartmouth, His team was leading 15-7 at - the , end of the first quarter but coulo not stand the pace and finally lost. BOBBY WARD, the St. Paul light weight, will start his invasion oi ova Northwest ring circles against Muff Bronson in a four round contest at Aber deen, Wash., November 8. The match was arranged by Bobby Evans, acting in the capacity of a matchmaker for Nate Druxman of A the Grays Harbor metropolis. . iJ . ' ; Morris Lux. the Kansas City welter weight passed through Portland Sunday, en route to Tacoma. Wash., where he has been matched to box Frank Barrieau. Tickets for. Wednesday night's smoker were placed oh sale at the Heiiig theatre this morning. , ..,, ... , . y Intramural Sports Create Interest at Oorvallis College Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oct 20. Interest in Intramural athleUcs at Oregon Agricultural college has never been higher, approximately 140 men turn ing out for cross ; country workouts. Swan, varsity roiler, and Lucas will be in charge of the intramural contests. With the return of "Jim" Arbuthnot, wrestling la receiving attention, 75 asplr tntr trying out for places on the varsty Sam Armstrong, last year's varsity mat man, is' assisting in the Instructional work. More than 200 men have reported for boxing. Under the direction of Ralph Cole man, former track atarand athletic di rector of athletics tn Corvallis high school, 755 students have registered for gymnasium work,. One thousand four hundred and thirty-four men have reg istered in the department of physical education. T71 being, freshmen, 993 sophomores, while the remaining 270 men are divided among the specials, upper class men and vocationals. Gonzatia Grid Captain Spokane, Wash,, Oct. 20. Captain Lyle Meehan of the Gonsaga university football team was put out of commis sion Thursday afternoon during a hard practice scrimmage, Meehan went under a play to make a tackle and came- up with a I twisted ankle which, will keep him out of the game for a week or 10 days. EMPIRE? City Racing association will distribute $30,000 in purses in its 12 days. Frank O'Neill, American jockey, is the leading French tort wiaaar with 68 mounts, W. K. VanderWlt tops th win ning owners with 412,000 francs. Man o War, the great colt which won the juvenile championship and more than $85,000 In purses this year for Sam uel D. Riddle, is leading a life of leisure on a fam at Parlin Md. Penh Track Squad Being Strengthened '!' l -" ' ''- The return, of Shermaa JLandera to- the University of Pennsylvania track squad was a big encouragement to Coach Law son Robertson. WltJi Shields, the famous mile runner of two years' ago, and the promise that Maxam, "the quarter mile star, returnlnff, the Red and Blue may regain some of Its lost laurels in 1S80. KNABE AND OTHERS -I eST OUR SELLING PLAN Moderate"1 Prices Cigar" "" 11 11 1 u ii.. . )' miss CLAN SWAT HORSEHIDE VernoV Tigers Outhit St Paul "Batsmen in Nine Game Series, : Meusel Individual Leaden . rOBBY MEUSEL,- the hard hitting Jj Tight fielder of the Vernon club, hit at a .414. clip duringNthe Tiger-St. Paul minor league championship series, which" ended Friday. - He- pounded out 12 hlbi tri -!ff tlrties to bat. Hughie High, who plajed five amea, hit 8. " Ghadbourne, JPf Mitchell and Alcock air hit above the three mark for the Tiger Martin, who played short during the first part of th series for the Saints, wag their; best hitter with a mark of .876. Boone, who replaced Martin, hit .3J , .Hargrave.- who cauaht the nlrte games for Uie American association club, baAiCv.3JS.; , . Meuser and J. Mitchell each scored seven runs and Chadbourne and Fisher each crossed the plate six times. The Tigers led in base stealing with 1?. while the Saint had a total of 6. rne individual batltiip averages VKHNOX O. AB. U, H. P.t ' Iawson t it 1 - 2 .800 High s 13 0 T ,53 MOfel . 0 20 7 IS .414 Chadbmima 0 33 6 13 .3T5 J Mitchell 80 7 It .3rtT Atixxik - ..,3 t 2 .33.1 elt-...,.j..,. 8 7 2 .20 risher 8 6 10 .278 Rdincton ... 82 ' 0 - 8 .250 liaatMB ,. 8 I 1 .200 Dsreruwr J J 0 9 .ll peek 8 27 O 8 .111 na 4 IS 0 8 .083 J-os T 18 1 2 .111 Krouime 2 3 0 0 .000 Ross , fr, ........ 3 2 0 0 .000 Tlouck 2 S 0 0 .000 W. MittheU ; 2 2 0 0 .000 Bortos .-V . . . 1 0 0 0 .000 Totato ' 277 80 " "Va .271 - ST. PAIX , O. AB. H. H. Pet. Martia ., ..5 18 1 8 .870 Bmme i m. . 5 13 2 5 .333 Hersrete 9 81 3 JO .828 Moltoaald . 8 88 2 10 .808 Jfjratt- 80 ( 0 .800 Marritt ,,,......5 4 0 1 .2R0 Ricsert ; 9 83 J f ,212 Herfhaamer 0 20 1 8 .207 Urine S 10 1 2 .200 Miller 0 84 4 4 .118 Corrtdea ..,,.... ,1 0 0 .000 Hall 2 3 0 0 .000 Williams ........ 2 1 0 o .000 Nieheu : . . , S 8 0 0 ,000 TeUBi 9 538 21 " 80 .537 Tlf It I ' Hoppe and Cochran . To Meet in Cue Test New York. Oct 26 TJ, F.) William F. Hoppe, champion, and Welker Coch ran ace to meet tonight In the feature match- of the opening schedule of the national 18 1 balkllne billiard champion ship tournament here. Jake gchaeffer and Ora Morningstar will onen the tour nament this aftrnoon, followed by George F- Slosson and George Sutton. - Bottled The very essence of summer is ,' t t 2f?Jl ' hsd 'or you in the fresh, sestful fcalii; A sy Jl flavor of Puritan Beverages. fiH;jrVj W AH 1 1. Case of 14 Bottles . I ""Ilf Jfc:i"Ci- vreoif waea veniea aaa s . n m Afar, UyfV Caet are rataraed l 1 1 II v'iNS .3ff-mm : t rsor 4eiirt, of call J . RADIO TELEGRAPHY-Dayor Night A remarkable opportunity is presented to young- men who 3r trained Radio Operators. Shortare of operators fcai forced up 'the salary .scale. , ; 4 r We have trained hundreds of young men into Radio positions. This school cooperates with the stato in providing financial aid to roturnexl servie For citgtojfue tnd detailed lnfdrraitlbn addfesi DIVISION A, DEPARTMENT OF' EDUCATION PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. : : - "Get thiis straight n says the Good Judge THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW ' ' 4 'V . - Put up in two $tyU$ - jf ' RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco V: '.VB CUT is a long-fine-cut tobacpo Ml TEKDIB SCHUPP, the sensational younr southnaw whom .Inhn Uo. Qraw of the Giants traded to St. Louis, will likely be back' in a New York uni form next season. Schupp displayed his old form with the Cardinals and It is reported the arrangements have -been completed for his return to the Giants, Nick Williams, former manager of the Portland and Spokane clubs' of the Northwestern league. -George Engle, the veteran twirler, and Darby O'Brien, who won four pennants for Duluth in the Northern circuit, are among the . appli cants for the position as manager of the Calgary team of the Western Canada league Joe Devtne, the Seattle scout landed the position and It in a safe bet that the Rainier will ship their raw material to Calgary. Orover Cleveland Alexander has signed his 1920 contract with the Chicago' t Cubs, Chclialia Brats Olympi Chehalls, Wash.. Oct. SO.The Olympia high school football team was snowed under by a 8 to 0 score by the Cheralls high school team on Mlllett field here Saturday afternoon. The ball was in Olympia territory most of the time and that team had to punt frequently. The Olympia team was heavier than Clicliwlln, but lacked speed. TTigr American Rowling association championship tourney, at Peoria March 10 to. April 4, 13!0, will be rolled on 14 alleys, . BOKINfi! Heiiig, Wcdncs- 99 dayi October dM DoubU Main Event JOE RIVERS Vfci. 'ALEX TRAMBITAS It BOCSDSI JOE GORMAN vs. JOE HARRIHAN II llOLDS , AB TWO I HOUSD ETE3TT3 Seat Sale Now Heiiig Theatre Prices 50c to $2.50 Summertime Hire Oees Oea e Orutn R-Perue Teas dinner i r 1 The tobacco that gives you the - most lasting chew is the kind that saves you money, Yow don't have to take so many fresh chewi. The s rich tobacco taste stays right with it. That's why you take a smaller chew." 1- - : : '-