THE-OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING;VoCT03ER 17. ,IS20.
0
Boston b College . Upsets "Eastern: Football .. High Schcfql League May Be Divided
j 5 . -- :
Boston ( Team
' Is Toj Mch
For(;jEJulldogs
t , :
Yale Football, Team Goes Down
to Defeat; Outplayed by Bos
ton College Gridironers.
NEWIAVKN. Conn., Oct. 16. (U.
P.) Outplayed fn every depart
ment, Yale went down to defeat at
the hands of Boston" college thla aft
ernoon, 21 to 13, In one of the hard
eat fought games ever played in the
Tale bowl.
" It au the Beoond defeat Boston has
given Yale In two year, the Red team
last year beating the Ella 6 to 3. All
around playing of the Boston team
equalled the heat ever ween In New
Haven, and only for" a few moments
during the entire game did Yale have
a ehance to show anything great. Two
fatal errors by Frank Kelly, the old
Rutgers back. In fumbling, made It pos
sible for the vigilant Bostonians to
pounce on the ball and run yards for
touchdowns. In the first period Kelly
Started on a plunge through Boston's
right tackle, but the ball slipped from
his grasp and Itoderick gathered the
leather In his arms on his own 45-yard
fine and ran fpr a touchdown.
Aldrlch, Webb and Kelly, In straight
plunges into the line and off tackle.
ripped their -way from the Boston 4U
yard line the entire distance to the goal
posts. Kelly took the ball over. Ald
rlch's try for a goal failed, the ball hit
ting the upright.
Harvard Beats Williams
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16. Harvard
ground Williams into the gridiron turf
for a 38 to 0 victory today. Two spec
tacular runs were the features of the
game, one by Churchill of 30 yards and
(one of 50 yards by F ltzgerald. Both
ibrought touchdowns. Fitzgerald made
ibis run on a forward pass thrown by
Churchill.
Panther Team Is Tic
'Syracuse. N. Y., Oct. 16. (U. P.)
Pittsburg and Syracuse, leading con
tenders for the Eastern football cham
pionship, fought a 7 to 7 draw here this
iSfternoon on the Vet, slippery field of
:Archbold stadium.
."' It was a grilling battle between two
.elevens almosb evenlv matched in size
land ability.
(Seaside Girl to Be
1 Mt. Angel Instilictor
' Willamette University. Salem, Oct. IB.
Ml8s Ina Moore of Seaside has been
'elected to take charge of the physical
.education of Mount Angel college. Her
Iwork will consist of giving weekly In
struction to students in grade school.
i academy and normal school. In addi
tion to her work at Mount Angel, Miss
'Moore has been assisting Coach Math
ews In the university work, being In
icharge of all the women's gymnasium
lelasses this year. This Is the fourth
l?ear that Willamette has supplied Mount
Angel with Instructors.
lEstacada Uses All
j. Subs; Game Called
i
Salem. Or., Oct. 16. The football con
test between the Salem and Estacada
Mgh schools on Swetland field here this
afternoon was called at the end of the
third quarter with the score tied at 14
to 14 when the visitors ran out of sub
stitutes and were unable to present a
full lineup to complete the game. Ksta
cada had all the best of the contest in
the first half which ended 14 to Oyin
favor of the visitors. Two touchdowns
in the third quarter enabled the locals to
tie the score.
Waverley Retains Punch Bowl
t K K t ' t K
"Colonel Bogey" Is Victorious
I A LTHOUGH "Old Colonel Bogey." ald
J ed and abetted by Jupiter PIuvlus
and his cohorts, succeeded In keeping
many players from beating him, Cap
; tain C. Harry Davis' Waverley Coun-
Iry club golf team' retained the punch
1owI in tbe annual match Saturday on
the Waverley course. The victory gave
'Waverley its second leg on the trophy.
. i The Waverley eight finished 40 down
to bogey yn the 36-hola competition. 33
Strokes better than the score registered
by the Seattle Golf club team. The
, Portland Golf club team finished with
: to score of an even 100 down. The Ta
i . fcoma Country club players finished with
340 down, and the Rainier Valley Coun
try club f Seattle with 149 down,
i The rain and wind made good play
ing almost impossible, although sev
eral players did manage to triumph In
'the fight against the "colonel." Ru
idolph Wllhelm of the Portland Golf
club team finished 10 up, being 3 up in
the morning and 7 up in the afternoon.
BOXING!
WED., OCT. 20
HEILIG THEATRE
SAM
Colored Haaryweifht Champion
of Um World
VS.
LEE
ANDERSON
10l-R6trNDS---10
4-0ther Stellar Bouts-4
SEATS ON SALE AT
HEILIG THEATRE MONDAY
LANGFORD
BROTHERS ON IDAHO GRID TEAN1
- I ... 'i , ,.
I ImilSMkJ&htSMt WHTasss. ii mm, . ' iV VfeL nil i. i m mmmatM
mutmmmmmmammmmMmMmmimKmmwmmmmMHan v i iit I eiini iriirrnssiisisisss
Coach Kelly of tbe IT Diversity at Id alio football team Jf kept lit lxt '
water when giving instructions to the Bresbeahi and Brown brotben,1
who are on the varsity squad. Reading from the left, the players are:
Back row Frank Brown and J. A. " Brown. Front rowArnold,
Howard and Sherman Bres hears.
WASHINGTON IS
BEATEN IN GAME
WITH MONTANA
Sundodgers, Weakened by Loss of
Captain, Unable to Stop
Minnesota Shift.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle, Wash., Oct. 16. The Univer
sity of Montana defeated Washington
here today, 18 to 14, in a highly spirited
game played on a wet and slippery
field. Montana sent a gigantic machine
against the Sundodgers and completely
overrun varsity in the second and third
quarters. . .
Washington was badly handicapped
with the loss of Captain Ted Faulk who
was sent to the hospital with pneumo
nia last nieht . ,.
Abel scored for Washington in the
first six minutes of play on a forward
pass. Montana rallied and changed her
attack to the Minnesota shift and sent
Adams over the line twice in the sec
ond quarter. The Miesouia star
first on a line plunge and second 6n a
returned punt! running 60 yards for his
score. Higbee missed both goals. Wash
ington defense seldom held the Grizzly
attacks
The Sun Dodgers strengthened in the
second half and played an even with
Missoula to the whistle. Berry for Mon
tant made a 60-yard run to the goal on
an Intercepted pass late in the third
quarter and cinched the game for his
eleven
In the last Irame Washington kept
the offensive and brought her total
iin to Montana's gains when
Porep scored a touchdown on a 30-yard
pass. , r
Hlghbee. Sullivan and Adams, Mon
tana track men, starred for Montana.
The Grizzlys' speed, despite the heavy
field, was the feature of the game.
Eckman and Butler starred for Wash
ington. The University Freshman played a no
score preliminary game with St. Martins
college.
Score by quarter:
Montana i "5 2 i!
University of Washington. . .7-0-0-7 14
Touchdowns Adams (M.), 2; 'Berry
M; Abel fW.l. and Porep (W.).
Kicked goals Smith 2.
t a
Ilng&lns Denies N. Y. Record
Cincinnati, Oct. 16. (I. N. S.) "Ab
solutely nothing to if Wltn these em
phatic words Miller, Huggtns today de
nied the report from New York that he
would resign as manager of the New
York Yankees. Other than deny the
report, the "midget manager" of the
New York American league club re
fused to discuss his future plans.
Ben Stein and Bon Steil of the Se
attle team were 9 up and 7 up, re
spectively, on bogey. Dr. O. F. Wil
ling led the Waverley players, finish
ing 6 up. Russell Smith, after finish
ing down on the first 18 holes, came
back strong and turned in a card
reading 2 up.
The scores were not near the ones
registered in the match played at Se
attle last year, but weather conditions'
were very poor for golf.
Today a 20-tnan team of the 1 Wa
verley Country club will opposa the
Seattle Country club players in the W.
J. Burns trophy match over 36 holes
under the Nassau system o& scoring.
Following are the scores :
WAVIRLKY
I
Total.
6 np
2 up
lit 18. 2d 18.
O. F. Willing.
4 np
2 down
1 up
2 up -
S np
R. Smith
J. Straisbt
i"
4 up
R down
5 down
4 down
4 down
4 down
Ellis llrare .
C. W. Cornell . .
R, Kawcatt
2 down
2 down
6 dowb
S down
2 down
7 down
R down
It. WildM- A down
It. L. Uacleav ... 1 1 down
8 down 10 down
Total 40 down
SfATTLC
Ben Stain ....
Leo Steil
J. Rallinger . .
F K. VanTyul
S Russell
F. C. Ayer . .
Huiakamp .
. . 5 up
. . 4 up
. . 7 down
. 8 down
. . 7 down
..11 down
4 Vp ft up
5 us. 7 np
4 down 11 down
6 down 14 down
6 down 12 down
4 down. 1 5 down
0 down 1 7 dowu
8 down
Frank For 9 down 1 1 down 20- aowu
Total , 73
PORTLAND
P
down
R. tvtlhehn 3 up 7 up 10 up
Ercai Kay k 1 up 2 down 1 down
n. Nicol 7 down 7 down 14 down
H. Lambert ... 8 down 8 down IS down
t. B. I.ynn S down 11 down 17 down
A. C II. Barry 10 down 7 down 17 down
O. A. Sharp J.... 7 down 15 down 22 down
O. Uammia 13 dowa 10 down 23 down
Total
". 100 down
TAOOWA
It. Vauichn
L. Kershaw
J. Impsey
H. Rakish
T. Johns .,
J. Lyons . ,
P. Davta . ,
Con rosy
....... 4 down 1 down S down
...... A down 4 down 10 down
. . . . . 9 down 5 down 1 4 dowa
...... ft down 1 1 rinwn iA drwa
...... 0 flown 12 dowa 21 dowa
......10 dowa 14 dawn 24 down
11. dowa 14 down 25 down
11 down. 15 down 2 dowa
Total .143 down
, RAINIKR CLUB, SEATTLg
W. J. Pattarwo... 8 dowa 8 down 11 down
H. T. Brown . .. 7 dowa 7 dowa IS down
J. 8. Patterson
7 down ft down 1 6 down
8 down 8 down 17 down
1. H. Dreher. .
Ed Usrrett ...
U Sehwatar . .
J. T. Jennings
H. K. Dnt...
V
..11 down 10 down 21 down
,.18 dowa 10 dowa 23 down
..14 down 10 dowa 24 towa
,.14 dowa 10 dowa 24 dowa
, Total ........... .....14 dowa
FIVE "BIG TEN"
'FOOTBALL TEAMS
UNDEFEATED
Iowa Eliminated by Illinois Eleven
and Northwestern Loses
to Wisconsin.
i 'iilauu, OCt. 16. -r-TJ. P.) Two
more Big Ted championship hopes
wen left on the football fields tonight.
Iowa, counted by many as this year's
winner, weakened aenmst Illinois ni
Coach Zuppke's pets, champions of 1919.
were doped to repeat on the basis of
their 20 to 3 victory over the Hawkeye.
Northwestern had barely finished cel
ebrating their victory over the strong
Minnesota eleven, when they were hum
bled by the Badgers at Madison, 27 to 7.
Besides Illinois and Wisconsin, three
other Big Ten teams of championship
calibre have not met defeat Chicago,
Michigan and Ohio. Their opponents so
far this season have not been of the
class that would test their real strength.
nowever,
Chicago beat Purdue 20 to 0 andOhio
defeated the Boilermakers 17 to 0, so
on the basis of that dope the Maroons
should, be superior to Ohio. But the
Purdue eleven undoubtedly improved
considerably between the two games.
Michigan had an easy time with the
Aggiee, beating them 35 to 0.
The Maroons walked over Wabash 41
to 0. '
Notre Dame did the unexpected in
beating Nebraska IS to 7.
Iowa Loses to Illinois
Tjrbana, 111., Oct. 16. (U. P.) The
Fletcher brothers conquered the Devine
brothers here today when Illinois de
feated Iowa, 20 to 3. The speedy Illinois
backs weht through the heavy Hawkeye
line and aided in the two touchdowns.
Kaiph Fletcher place-kicked from the
20-yard line, and Helstrom drop-kicked
from the 35-yard line for tfte rest of
Illinois' points.
Maroons Win Easily
Chicago, Oct. 16. (U. P.) Staea's
Maroons walked over the lleht Wabash
college eleven, winning by a score of
41 to 0. It was the first game between
the little Giants and the. Maroons for
15 years.
Michigan Ags. Outclassed
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct. 16. (U. P.)
Before a crowd of 20,000 the University
of Michigan, today defeated the strong
Michigan Aggies, 35 to 0. From the
start the Ann Arbor team had the edge.
fiays by Quarterback Lunn of the uni
versity team featured.
Minnesota Drops Game
Minneapolis. Oct. 16. (U. P.) Indiana
beat Minnesota, 31 to 7, on Nirthrup
field this afternoon. The Gophers missed
Oss, star halfback, laid up at North
western last week. Indiana's ability to
shoot passes was largely responsible for
the victory.
Wisconsin Beats X. V. Team
Madison. Wis., Oct. 18. i- (U. P. .
Wisconsin won its first conference con
test at Camp Randall this afternoon. 2?
to 7. scoring four touchdowns against
Northwestern during the first half of an
attack combining straight football with
a brilliant attack at the air game.
Olilo State Beats Purdue
Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 16. (U, " P.)
Ohio State opened her big ten football
season here this afternoon toy defeat
ing Purdue, 17 to 0, in a hard fought
battle. With a half minute to play In
the final quarter, awong pass, H. Work
man to fs. Workman, put the ball on
Purdue'B two-yard line and Weaver
bucked it over.
Missouri Wins From Ames
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 1 8. ( U. P.) Mis
souri won its first Missouri valley con
ference football game of the season here
this afternoon when it defeated Iowa,
State oollege, 14 to 2. The,l!ght Amen
uue was uu inaicu lur wsj jniBSOriaila,
who made gains almost at wllL
Cornhuskers Lose Game
Lincoln. Neb., OcC 16. (U. P.) Notre
Daue defeated University of Nebraska,
16 to 7, in their annual football classic
here today. By virtue of their famed
aerial attack and a series of bewilder
ing fake Plays, the Hoosiers scored
two touchdowns and a safety against a
lone touchdown for the Cornhuskers.
Davis Cup Players
Will' Perform Here
The Pacffic International Exposition
building will be the scene at the tennjs
matches featuring the United . States
Davis cup players when the distln
guiahed racquet wlelders visit Portland
November 3 and 4.
Such was the announcement made by
Walter A. Goss, sectional delegate of the
United States Lawn Tennis association
who Is in charge of the arrangements
for the reception of the visitors. The
matches will take place on the n)ght of
November 3 and efforts are being made
to nave wunam T. Tilden II, world's
champion, meet William M. Johnston!
the San Francisco star, in a singi
match.
Central! Hleb Defeated
Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct, 16. Aberdeen
high school football team, defeated Cen
tralia high this afternoon 'by a score of
38 to 0. The field was heavy with mud
on account of much recent rain.. The
Centralia team failed to take advantage
at any point, in we contest. - r- ..
, PACIFIC COAST
At Corralli Multnomah , Orccon Affiet 0.
At SeatOs Montana 18, Washington 14
At Berkeley r-Ca)ifornia Fnatuaen 13, Mara
bland O.
At Baker. Or. Nsmpa, Ida., T: Baker. 0.
At Nampa. Idaho Caldwell Hifh. 187; Mert
dan. o.
At hot Ancefea O. 8. C. 10; Stanford. 0.
At Artoria Astoria High, 12; Rainier Hich, 0.
At Aberdeen Aberdeen, 38; Ontralia, O.
At Salem Salem Hifh. 14: Entacada, 14.
(Game called end third period)
At Berkeley California, 79; Nevada. 7.
At roreat Gtore O. A. C. Frosh. 6; Paci
fic U., 6.
Wart
At Salt Ik Colorado kilnea. S; Utah
A(aiea. 27.
At Denver Colorado anirenit. SI; Denver
unltersitj. 0. -
At St Paul Hamline, 0; UeAleater. 0.
At 8C Pan! 6L Thomas. 6; Norm 'Da
kota A. C, 20.
At Northfleld Stont, 7; Carleton. 9.
At . SprintfMld Missouri School of Mines.
S3: Sprincflald Teachers' collate. IB.
At Galssburtv IU. Knox, 0; Cornell. 0.
At Ennis Philippe, IS; Simmons college, 3.
At Cohunbuc Ohio itate. 17; Purdue. 0.
At Indianapolis Wilmington. 0; Butler. 74.
At Madison YViaconain. 27; Northwestern. 7.
At Chicago Chicago, 41; Wabaah, 0.
At Topeka Washburn college. 19; Ottawa
oollege, 0.
At Beloit Lawrence, 21; Beloit, 0.
At Urbana Illinois. 20; Iowa, 3.
At Linooln Notre Dame, 16; Nebraska, 7.
At Lawrence Ksnsas V., 7; Drake, 3.
At Oxford Miami. 14; Kentucky State. 0.
At Grinnell Washington, 2S; Grtnnell. 14.
At Ames Missouri, 14; Iowa State 2.
At Minneapolis Indiana, 2 1 ; Minnenota, 7
At Ann Arbor L'oi'ersity of Michigan, 36;
Michigan Aggies. 0.
At Detroit L'niTenity of Detroit. 48; St
Loo is, 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette, 23; Ttlpon. 3.
At Indianapolis Centre, 55; Transylvania, 0.
At Manhattan Emporia, Normal, 7; Kansas
Agies, 7.
Cast
At Easion Washington and Jefferson. 13;
Genera. O
At Syracuse Syracuse, 7; Pittsburg, 7.
At Cambridge Harvard, 38; Williams, 0.
At Philadelphia. Pennaylfanla. 7; ta
fayette, 0.
At New Ustsd Brxton college. 21: Tale, 13.
At Princeton Princeton, 34 ; W'asaington
and Lee, O.
At New Tort Columbia, 20; Amherst, 7.
At Middletown New Xork univenrit;. 13;
Weeleyan, 7.
At New Brunswick Butters, 10; Virginia
Poly., 6.
At West Point Army. 28; Springfield T.
M. C. A.. 7.
At Providence Brown, 14; Colgate, 0.
At Ithaca Cornell, 60; Union, 0.
At Hanover Dartmouth. 27; Holy Cross, 14.
At State College Penn State, 41; North
Carolina State, 0.
At Medfortl Tufts; 7; Norwich, 0.
At Morgantown West Virginia. HI; George
Washington, U.
At Pittaburg Carnegie Tech., 31; Grove
City, 8.
At Annapolis Svy, 7: Bucknell. 2,
At Charlotte Davidson. 28: Lake Forest, T.
At Washington. 1. C. Georgetown. 27;
West Virginia Wesleyan, 7.
At Brookland Catbolio university, 7;
MuhJenburg. 6.
At Washington Maryland State university,
27; Washington college, v.
At Nashville Georgia Tech., 44; Vander
bilt. 0.
At New Orleaiu Tup. 0: Bice, 0.
At Dallas Texas university. 21; Oklahoma
Aggies. 0.
At Atlanta Sewanee. 0; Oglethorpe. IS.
At Birmingham Birmingham Southern. 27;
Cnivenity of Mississippi. 7.
At New York Bow do in. 6; Trinity. 0.
All Must Register
By Monday Night
The final meeting of the Portland
Soccer Football association, at which
time a schedule for the 1920 season will
be drawn up and the entry list will be
closed, is set for Monday night in the
clubrooms of the Multnomah Guard,
second floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building. President P. Chappell
Browne will preside.
Efforts are being made to secure an
eighth team to complete the association,
as seven aggregations already have
signed up. Multnomah Guard, Cana
dian Veterans, Peninsula, Clan Mac
Cleay, Standifep Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, St. Johns and Kerns have entered
elevens. From time to time games with
the Ur.sn?r8ity of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college will be scheduled, as
well as with representative squads of
Seattle and Tacoma. Any player wish
ing to sign up is requested to get in
touch with Secretary Smith at Auto
matic 210-80, or President Browne at
Main 3853. The meeting will be called
to order at 7.45 o'clock.
Baltimore Annexes
Junior World Title
Lexington Park, St. Paul, Minn, Oct.
16. (I. N. S.) Baltimore took the sev
enth game and series in the junior
world's series here today when they de
feated St Paul, 1 to 0. The only run
was ft fluke home run, when Boleys
single to center was stretched to a home
run when Miller slipped and fell as he
reached for the ball, which rolled to the
fence. Total score : R. H. E.
Baltimore 010 000 0001 5 0
St Paul 000 000 000 0 S 0
Batteries Ogden and Egan ; Combe
and Harga-aves.
w
dt
Multnomah. Guard to
Meet Aggie Freshmen
Manager-Coach Fred McKeown's Mult
nomah guard football players are sched
uled to play the Columbia Park eleven
In a practice game on one of the grid
irons at East Twelfth and East Davis
street grounds this afternoon at 2 :30
o'clock. Arrangements were completed
Saturday whereby the Multnomah guard
team will journey to Corvallls to meet
the Oregon Agricultural college fresh
men. James J. Richardson, manager or
all etudent activities at O. A. C, closed
the deal with McKeown.
Cohb Says He Has
" No Ambition to
Be Detroit Leader
San Franclseo, Oct. 16, (I. X. .)
"Frankly, I am not Interested In the
management of a baseball dab."
This was the answer of Tyrns
Cobb, premier on t fielder of the De.
trolt Tigers, upon his arrival here
today, to queries as fo whether he
weald saeeeed Hnghie Jennings as
manager of the Detroit team.
I was greatly snrprlsed to hear
of Jennings' resignation,' he eontin
aed. "I was snder tbe Impression
when I left Detroit that he would
be back aext year.
MI have never disenssed the man
age agent possibility with the Detroit
owners and am Inclined to feel that
I woald not care to aadertake the
cares of the managership. I woald
rather rosad eat my service la bases
ball as a player and not a manager."
Cobb admitted that If the Detroit
owners Insisted, he might consider
the preposition, bat added. Tat. aot
Interested Jast now."
Cask begins aa exhibition series on
the Paelfie coast tomorrow.
Beavers Are
Nosed Out By
Vernon, 3-2
Silvester Johnson Ujiahle to Hold
Tigers After Beavers Take
Lead in Ninth.
PACiriO COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
"ioe t
Pet.
.Save
.sae
.sts
320
.SOS
.47J
.447
.440
aeottle 100 BO
San Francisco ..103 94
Los Anoala . 102 4
Salt Lake S3 92
Oakland 86
Saar amenta SS 10
Portland so 10X
T.OS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 16. The
Vernon chafsnpions nosad out the
Portland Beavers in a sensational
contest today, 3 to 2. Willie Mitchell
shut out the Mackmen with four hits
until the ninth, when they bunched a
quartet of base hits for two runs,
only to lose when the Tigersv-with
the aid of a boot by Sigltn, scored
two runs and won the game.
The Timers were leading, 1 to 0, when
the ninth opened. rWlsterzil, batting for
Bourg, doubled and scored on Blue's
single. Cox singled putting Blue on
third and Schaller's hit "put Blue over
the plate. Cox .was caught at the plate
on Siglin's tap-j. to Smith and Baker
forced Schaller at third. Spranper
ended the inning with a foul to Mur
phy. Chadbourne: beat out a hit to Siglin
and Fisher' Was safe on Siglin's boot
Murphy singled infield, filling the bags.
TTie next two batsmen were easy outs,
bat Red" Srrfith crashed out a single
that scored Chadbouroe and Fisher, win
ning the game.
The season closes with a double-header
today. ,
PpRTLXND
AB. It H. PO. A. E.
Timrg, rf . . 3 0 0 I 0 0
r.-ne. lb 3 1 2 10 1 0
Toi. rf... 4 9 1 2 0 O
Sfballer. If 4 o 2 O O 0
Nigtin. 2b 3 t (1 2 5 1
Psker, c 4 It (I 0 2 0
8jrnrr, 3b 4 0 1 1 l o
KingJon, ss ..... 2 0 1 8 0
Unss, P 1 0 0 1-1 2 0
'Koehler 1 0 0 00 0
Jdbnmwi. p O O O '- O O
tWfaterzil 1 1 1 O O O
Totals 30 2 8 26 12 1
: ' VERNON
; ' . AB. R. II. PO. A. E
Csnin, 1' . 5 O 2 S O O
Smith. If 50 1 4 4 n
Oomun. 2b 20 1 2 1 O
JTyatt. lb 3 0 1 0 0 0
Schneider, rf, 4 0 0 1 0 0
Chadbotrme, ef . . . S 2 2 1 O 0
Moire, i 2 o O 4 3 O
Murphy, c 4 1 2 3 2 0
W Mitchell, p 3 0 0 (1 i o
Fisher, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0
lEdington .1 0 O 0 0 0
Totals . 33 3 0 27 IT 0
Batted for Unas in eichth.
tHstted for Bonrg In ninth.
8 Two cut when winning run "erred
Batted fat Mitchell in ninthl
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland f. ..... Jt. 000 000 002 J
ernon -000 010 002 3
SUMMARY
Stolen biw Ttlue U... t- w , .
SiI?,"', Gon- on bslb Ross 2.
Mitchell 1. Kuns responsible for Mitchell "
' t- D?ubl0 vUy Morse-Hyatt. TimaC
1:30. I OlDtreg Totnnn .nst t,'....
Oaks Swamp Salt Lake Bees
Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. 16. ra Mn.
ard s Acorns rallied in the seventh in-
iung or xoaays game and put across
seven runs, defeating the Bees 14 to 7.
Score : R. H E
Oakland ...001 200 72214 18 2
Sait Lake 000 015 010 7 10 1
Batteries R. Arlett. Alteti and Dor-
man ; Thurston, Bromlev and Rvler
Dcmaree Whitewashes Seals
San Francisco. Oct 16. Al Demaree
pitched the Seattle Rainlers to a shut
out victory over the San Francisco Seals
loaay, z to o. Seattle scored two runs
off Jim Scott early in the game.
ocore : R it K
Seattle Oil 000 0002 9 4
San Francisco 000 600 000 0 5 1
Batteries Demaree and Baldwin .
Scott and Yelle.
Solon Shot Oat Los Angeles
Sacramento, Oct 16. Paul Fitterv's
southpaw slants were too much for Io
Aneeles and Bill Rodger's cohorts were
an easy game, 7 to 0.
Score ; h. n E
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 2
Sacramento 010 001 32 7 10 2
Batteries Thomasand Renro: Fitterv
and Cook.
Washington Frosh
ToPlayW.S.C.Men
University of Washington, Seattle,
Oct 16. The intercollegiate aspect of
Northwest freshmen teams has taken on
an official cloak now that Graduate
Manager Darwin Meisnest has .definitely
scheduled the first annual tussle with
the W. B. C. frosh to be playfd in Se
attle November 13.
The Washington manager Is now dick
ering for a freshman game with Ore
gon to be played in Eugene October 23
as a preliminary to the Washington
Oregon varsity contest
The Sun Dodger Babes will open the
present season here next Saturday 'in
an initial contest with St Martins col
lege of Tacoma. An intercity series prill
be played with Seattle high schools in
addition to the intercollegiate schedule.
Girl Tossed on Head'
When Car Hits Auto
"When her father's automobile was
struck by a one-man streetcar at
Twenty -first and Irving streets Sat
urday afternoon, 2 -year -old Meyoko
Korehire was thrown to the pavement
and suffered severe head injuries. The
father, T. Korehire. was driving to the
family liome - in Gresham. The child
was treated at the Emergency hospital
and turned over to the parents.
Aggie Froah TJc Pacific
Forest Grove, Oct. 16. The Oregon
Aggie freshmen and the Pacific univer
sity teams played, a 6 to 6. tie gridiron
battle here today. Loop scored the Ag
gie touchdown in the second quarter and
in the final period, after Tailing to break
through, tbe heavy line of their oppo
nents, woir scored on a forward pass.
Astoria Beats Rainier
Astoria, Or.. Oct 16. The Astoria
high school football team defeated the
Rainier high school eleven today in the
12
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vr v., jutoa ana XAuto starred tor tne
locals.
T-
Managers' Records
Kecorda of the manaxer In the world
'
gnu fjarnran, xsoaton Americans
Jimmy Collins, Boston Americana ...
Jak St&hlr Boston Americana
Eld Barrow, Boston Americans
Klelder fortes, .fjmtcaffo Americans
ClarencaV Rowland, Chlcaxo Amerioans
George Stalling. Boston Nations...;.....,
Tris Speaker, Cleveland Americans
Conrrle Mack, Philadelphia Americana
Frank Chance, Chicago Nationals
Ft4 Clark, Pittsburg Nationals
Pat Moran. Philadelphia and Cincinnati Nationals
John McGraw, New York Nationals
Fred Mitchell, Chicago Nationals
Kid Gleason, Chicago Americans .-
Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals
Hugh Jennings, Detroit Americans
Indoor Baseball Is
To Start Again
Captain Fred Hanson, athletic officer
for the Fifth. Infantry. Oregon National
Guard, has completed plans for two in
door baseball leagues and play will com
mence next week, according to his pres
ent ideas. The final engagements will
be stared December 31, when the win
ning squad of each circuit will meet to
determine Jthe 1920 championship of the
armory. Five teams make up each league.
Indoor baseball is only one of the fea
tures of a- winter athletic program.
Basketball, handball, boxing and wrest
ling: will be staged in thai turn and a
modera gymnasium will bajused by the
members of the Fifth infantrjA
Chemawa Indians
Lose, to Willamette
Salem, Or., Oct. 16. The Chemawa In
dlans went down to defeat on their own
gridiron this afternoon,, when the Wit
lamette university Bearcats took the
long end of a 14 to 6 score. The first half
of the game was scoreless, tne Bearcats
registered a touchdown and a goal kick
In each of the last two quarters and
Chemawa scored a touchdown In the
last minute of play on a freak pass and
a series of line bucks. A 40 yard run by
Lyman in the last quarter, scoring one
or the Bearcats' touchdowns, was the
feature of the game.
Albtna-Kenilworth Game Today
The Alb lna football team will meet the
Kenllwortb Park aggregation on the
Kast Twelfth and Esst Davis street
grounds Sunday afternoon, starting at
2 :30 o'clock. A three game series may
be played between the two squads to de
termine the 1920 Independent champion
ship of Portland.
Vernon' Tigers
Win Third Coast
League Title
Following are the pennant
in the Pacific Coast leagae
percentage of games woi(
Tsar Winner V
1901 Leg Angeles
104 Taeona
l0t Taeoraa
lot Angeles
10 Portland
winners
and the
Pet.
ftO
.489
.... J71
m
1907 Lot Angeles
.. .609
.. .Mi
... .CSS
... UJ
. .
... Ml
... M
... a:
... -70
... .691
. . 411
... n
... .919
1908 Lo An Kelts .,
1999 San Francisco
1910 Portland
111 Portland .....
1912 Oakland
1911 Portland
1914 Portland
191 San Franclseo
1919 Los Angeles ..
1917 San Francisco
191 Teraon
1919 Ternon
19ft Ternon
Season divided. Lot Angeles wea
play-off for title.
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Three of the Nations Finest Cigars
FULL SIZES CHOICE SELECTIONS REAL VALUES j
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in World's Series
aeries of the past follow :
Won. Lost.
Pet
1.000
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0
0
0
0
2
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2
3
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
Oregon Will
.Have Strong
Grid Eleven
Jack Benefiel, Assistant Graduate
Managery Says Lemon-Yellow
Will Be Fighting Unit.
OREGON will have another fight
ing football unit similar to its
1920 aggregation this season, accord
ing to Jack Benefiel, assistant grad
uate manager or the University of
Oregon, who was in Portland Satur
day. i
"Coach Huntington. Bill Hayward
and the corps of assistants are put
ting over four full teams of players
through hard series of practices each'
rdght, and there are about three
players for each vacancy on the line
and about six for backfleld berths,
said Benefiel.
3. '
The return of Steers boosted Ore
gon's stock greatly. The two Bill
Steers and Relnhart are going to be a
bard pair to beat Both are aggressive
players and are going to be hard to
stop gteers will probably be used In
the fullback position, with Reinhart
playing quarterback.
"Other backifield candidates who are
showing up strong in preliminary prac
tice are King. Hill, Holmes, Holsington,
Chapman and Jacobberger. Holmes Is
showing up in remarkable form and is
making a great bid for a back-field
berth.
"On the line, the Leslie brothers will
take care of the center and one tacVle
position, and Howard, a letter man. Is
sure of a wing job. Rudd Brown and
Hugh Clerln are fighting It out for
the other end position. Ed Ward.
Strachan and Tiny Shields are show
ing up good in line positions.
"Brandenburg,' who broke his ankle
last summer, will likely take his regu
lar place, in. the lineup before the end
of the season. He is taking things easy
at present
"Oregon la makftig great preparations
for Its first game with Idaho. Consid
erable improvement has been made In
its playing since the Multnomah game."
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
11 "Bill Steers is In better condition
than ever before," was the statement
of Shy Huntington, head coach of the
Oregon varsity, after looking BUI over
Saturday morning. Bill says he Is
mighty glad to be back and that he is
feeling fine. He will be put' Monday
for practice.
The coaching staff was quite pleased
at the way the freshman team showed
up In the scrimmage with the varsity
Saturday morning. The youngsters
were beaten 14 to 0, but their style
and speed was the feature of the
game. Parsons, Chapman, Dtngman
and Gramm showed up especially well.
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Dry Climate
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Wherever Cigars Are Sold
4
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Distributors of
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The-Nation' Finest, C'tg arsT
High School
Grid League
Sked Heavy
Interscholastic League Directors
May Inaugurate New System
For 1921 Season.
By Karl IL Goodwin
A DIVISION of the Portland Inter
scholastic league into two sec
tions, whereby the number of foot
ball games each season will be re
duced, has been- suggested by The
Journal. It meets withsthe approval
of several of the directors.
With nine schools in the league, 36
games are necessary to determine a
championship, and one eleven Is
forced to play two contests In five
days. This Is a little bit too strenu
ous for a football team especially
one composed of high school ath
letes. Several methods are proposed. One
is to divide the teams as to weights.
while another is to have the high
schools In one circuit and the; other
Institutions In a second league. One v
Idea Is to put five teams In one league
and four In another, with the winner
of each division to meet in a cham
pionship game.
Hopkln JAtHns, principal of the Jef
ferson high school, which won the
title in 1918 and lSl'S. in in favor or a
lightweight and a heavyweight section.
"Thehlgh school athlete of todsy. on
an average, is younger. than the ma
jority of athletes of several years ago."
said Principal Jenkins, "and I always
have been an advocate of a light weight
and heavyweight section In the league.
We could award .two pennants, one far
each section, with the understanding
that the two teams do not meet in a
post-season game."
SCHEDULE CfMBEHSOMK
"The 1920 football schedule of the
Portland Interscliolastic league is a
bit too heavy and cumbersome," said
Hugh J. Boyd, principal of the Wash
ington high school. "Any means where
by the number of games a season would
be reduced should be satisfactory, es
pecially so when It Is taken Into con
sideration that one team must play
two games a week until the schedule la
completed."
"There Is no question but that the
present schedule . Is exceedingly heavy."
said B. F. Ball, principal of Ftftnklln
high, "snd I am heartily in fovor of
a change. Just what can be done will
have to be figured out at a later date."
Before the 1S21 season rolls around
some action Is expected to be taken hy
the board of directors of the Portland
Interscholastic league relative to the
football situation.
FIVE GAMES THIS WEEK
Five games sre on the boards for
Multnomah field this week. Hill Mili
tary academy being featured in two
"contests. Monday afternoon Hill will
play Columbia un)ve.raity ; Tuesday,
High School of Commerce vs. Jeffer
son high ; Wednesday, llenson Tech vs.
James John high; Thursday. Washing
ton high vs. Lincoln high : Friday.
Franklin high vs. Hill Military ucad
emy. The Washington-Lincoln engagement,
set for Thursday afternoon. Is creating
considerable excitement. The aid rivals
wait from one year to the next to get
lined up on tlve gridiron, and the 192D
contest Is considerably earlier than
usual. Washington has three wins Hi)i
no defeats, while Lincoln high has one
setback and one victory ho far.
New York city and vicinity have IS
high schools In a soccer series.
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