k'ffT"
THE" OREGON. SUNDAY . JOURNAL; -PORTLANDUNDAY.. MORNING'
,24, ,18201
A. .
BEAVERS EASIEST TO BLANK
SCHOOLS MAY CHANGER PLANS
Heaviest Feature Milwaiikie
Gam
bpcci'EuitJgen
beasoii-loday
Terry Kellar
Will Battle
L. Anderson
; u '
Conqueror of. Sam Langford 1$
Matched to Appear at Milwau
kie Wednesday Evening.
By George Bert
HHERRT KELLAR, the globe-trotting
heavyweight, will be forced
to extend hjmself In his 10 round
' encounter with Lee Anderson at
Mllwaukie Wednesday night should
the colored battler from the Golden
Gate district get away to lead like
he did in hie bout with Ram Lang
' ford last week. ;
Anderson beat Lang-ford squarely.
'Tilt uiirnrjiuil fh fnllufAlti A tU
frame by his ability to hit the Boston
"tar baby."
HAS GOOD RECORD
Kellar has met the beat of the heavies
In tha country, having been engaged In
battle with Jack Dempsey three times
before the -Utah mauler" lifted the
crown from Willard's head. He also
fought a 15-round exhibition with
Georges Carpentier in France. Among
the other big fellows Kellar has met are
Billy Miske, "Battling" Levlnsky. Martin
Burke, Ted Schneider and Homer Smith.
Kellar put Smith away In one round, and
Homer is considered to be quite a battler
In his claaa.
Kellar started training immediately
upon his arrival here Monday, and will
do a couple of more hard turns in the
gym before resting up for the contest.
Kellar fought in the old Rose City club
a number of years ago, but since that
time he haa improved his style of boxing
to a great extent.
The Milwaukle card appears to be the
best scheduled for this season.
MTJRFHT TO BOX ZU ZV
Matchmaker Kendall haa arranged
some good preliminary contests. Frankle
Murphy will tackle "Battling" Zu Zu,
who halls from Manila, in the eight
round seml-wtndup. According to re-
' ports from Seattle, where Zu Zu has
been battling since coming to this coun
try, ha ia a pretty clever battler, but
may run into a Tartar In Murphy.
The six-round -bout between Johnny
Flsk and Macario Flores, who held Joe
Gorman to a draw and who fell before
the local battler in the-second meeting,
should be a great battle. - Fisk won many
admirers at the last smoker by his
. willingness to mix with Dick Morris, who
outweighed him by 10 pounds. Morris
alnce then was defeated by Frank Pete
of 8eattle.
E08E TO MAKE DEBET
Ray Rose, a classy bantamweight of
Boise, Idaho, will tangle with Eddie
Moore of Seattle in a 'six-round contest,
and a four-round bout between Chick
llecco and Al Nelson, who comes from
somewhere in Idaho, in the four-round
curtain raiser.
The seat Male will open at Rich's and
Sutler's Monday morning.
BEJaMIJf COMIWti, BACK
According to Willie Bernstein. Joe
Benjamin, the sensational . lightweight,
whom Ollly Olbnon Is grooming for the
world's lightweight championship, will be
on the Faclflc coast during the latter
part of November and will engage In
from four to six bouts, appearing In
Portland or Mllwaukie, San Francisco
and Seattle.
Joe in scheduled to box Pal Moran
aome time next week and if he gpts by
the New Orleans lightweight he will be
signed foj a battle with Ritchie Mitchell
in Mllwaukie.
Tho cold weather of the East does
not agree with Joe.
WHITE TO BATTLE LEONARD
According to a letter from Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, con
tracts calling for another meeting with
Benny Leonard, light welubt champion,
have been siarned. The bout will take
place In Now York some time In Decem
ber, according to White. In their last
meeting. White hud an edge on the
chahnpion until he became overconfident
and as a result suffered a knockout.
M'CORMICK HERE NEXT MOSTH
Boy McCormick, the sensational light
heavyweight champion of Europe, will
arrive in Portland some time next month,
according to advices received here. Ef
forts were made to arrange matches for
McCormick during this month, but Billy
Gibson, his manager, refused to consent
to his coming west unlit some time in
November.
It would not be surprising to see a
match between McCormick and,. Billy
Mlske, who is scheduled to arrive here
next month for two bouts at Mllwaukie.
Mlske's first effort will probably.be with
a coast heavyweight.
LANGFORD GOES HOME
Sam Langford, somewhat disappointed
because of his defeat at the hands of Lee
Anderson Wednesday night, departed for
Chicago Thursday evening, where he
plana to reat up a while. Langford Is
anxious to come back and show his skill
in the ring again. The Boston "tar
baby" realised that he was not in the
best of ahape to battle Anderson, who
was a harder nut to crack than Sam
figured he would be. . !
Langford made objections to the open
glove punching of Anderson and also to
the pivot punch. Both these punches are
against the ring- rules and the referees
should caution battlers who use them.
SHOULD CnAXGE SEAjaf
i The Portland commissioners made no
effort to change the seats at the last
smoker. The first row fans are entitled
to better consideration man they have
been given. Last Wednesday night the
fans In the corners where tha battlers
were stationed were bothered to a great
extent by seconds crawling over them.
This could be done away with very eas
ily. Only two corners were ued during
the entire 6how. It is the general cus
tom that the main eventers take the
corners not used in the preliminary bat-
'IllllllJlllij
Honfke Owner$ and Buyrt 1
.T j ui jg dim seea 2
"The Globe" !
.FURNACE
ECOMK AKD SEE fee TODBSEMT
Get ear yrtces tale week
1 ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS J
Wasa. St. j v Broadway test ;
s.s.s.s,tM1;
NOTICE
TRIO of battlers scheduled to box at MUwaukie Wednesday-evening. Reading from the left
they are: Johnny Fisk, who meets Macario Flores in a six-round bout; Macario Flores,
sensational lightweight of Manila, and Frankfe Murphy who boxes eight rounds with "Bat
tling" Zu Zu. , , . .
A.
BASKETBALL AT
MULTNOMAH GLUB
TO STA'ET SOON
Manager Toomey Wants to Se
cure Some Games for His
Aggregation.
RAYMOND J. TOOMEY. manager of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club basketball activities, already has
started plans for the 1920-21 house league
series. The entry list was posted Friday
and in 24 hours more than , 40 athletes
signed up. It is the intention of Man
ager Toomey, who Is the veteran of the
squad, to start active operations for the
club title about the middle of November
so that everything will be completed be
fore the Christmas holidays.
He is desirous of securing games for
the club team which will be selected as
soon as he obtains a line on the house
league aspirants. Last year the "Winged
M" squad was handicapped for lack of
practice Inasmuch as two or three of
the players were out of the city moat of
the time and only returned in time to
get in a scheduled game.
"We're not going to be that way this
season," eaid the doughty red-headed
manager, "for I am going to see to It
that at least three hard workouts are
held each week. We have been getting
along with a bunch of stars who felt
they didn't need much teamwork to win.
but fiom now on I expect to develop a
combination that will offset the team
work of college opponents.
WANTS GAMES
"As yet I have been unable to line up
any games with the various colleges or
Independent teams of the Northwest, but
I feel tha,t we will have the usual heavy
schedule to offer to followers of basket
ball In Portland."
The reRular Saturday night dances will
take place immediately following the
games played on that night Consider
able difficulty has been experienced in
securing college quintets for that night
of the week and as a result Manager
Toomey announces that he is willing
to play them when It Is convenient for
the visitors. The dances following the
games have not been held during the
week but it im expected that the board
of directors of the club will waive the
objection to such a procedure -and per
mit the social gathering after each
match.
The schedule for the House league will
be announced later. Ten teams are
wanted, five for the -National circuit
and the same number for the American
league.
Piedmont League
Player Sets Mark
Hobart Whitman, center fielder for the
Winston-Salem team of the Piedmont
league, made what is said to be a record
for Southern organized baseball Just be
fore the season ended the other day,'
when he made threa home runs, a two
bagger and a single tor a total of 15
bases in five times at the bat in the
game with Greensboro. Whitman's
fourth and' hardest hit ball struck the
flagpole and bounded back Into the field,
giving him only a two-base hit on
account of ground rules.
Portland Shooters'
New Home Is Ready
Work on the clubhouse of the Port
land Gun club has been practically
completed.
Theelub officials are now desirous of
cleaning up around the building before
announcing the date of the trap-shooting
tourney that . wilt formally mark the
opening of the new building, which
ranks among the finest on the Pacific
Coast.
President Newland will probably eet
November I as the data of the tourney.
Lebanon Wins, 21 to 6
Lebanon. Of.,' Oct. 23. The Lebanon
high school football team defeated the
Shedd high school aggregation, 21 to6,
here yesterday. It was the first gam
of the series which ts to determine the
1920 championship of this section of
Oregon,
: Not Oar Dlcfcle Kerr
Dick Kerr, a well known English soc
cer player, organised team of women
experts of the kicking style of football
and earned nearly f 60.000 for eharity by
their contests. Thay air) to go to France
October 21 for v tour .
1' r
it
y m
SPOUT
NOTES
TUFTS COLLEGE plans a big inter
spholastic track meet open to Massa
chusetts school boys next spring. A
trophy will be awarded the winning team.
Harvard manned 24 shells wt various
types in preliminary practice for the fall
regatta. The crews mainly in eights
rowed on the Charles river in the first
week's practice spins.
Loren Murchisen will very likelyjwear
the qplors of the Illinois A. C. this sea
son. Pennsylvania contemplates sending on
alternate years . a relay team and its
varsity eight-oared shell crew to England
to compete with Oxford squads.
Indoor polo will be a feature of the
National Horse show in Madison Square
Garden, "N. Y., In November. Teams
from West Point, Squadron A and vari
ous riding clubs and schools of New
York will play probably each day.
Harvard's new track work system will
give candidates practlc3ill yeaf.
Cornell's only dual cross country race
will be with Havard, October 30. at
Ithaca.
University of Pennsylvania will have
six soccer elevens, including a cosmopoli
tan' team of foreign students.
Cornell has added a course in game
farming to its agricultural system.
Professional Single Sculls Champion
Ernest Barry loft in one of the prelim
inary heats of the Brisbane, Australia,
sculling handicap. It was won by Christ
leen by a third of a length over Felton.
The Butte (Mont.) Curling club Is af
filiated with the Manitoba association.
Vassar college girl students may add
polo to their athletic games.
They'll Have to Vote
'Yes' in Cleveland
Unless Cleveland voters sanction the
Increase ln taxes at the November 2
election, the city authorities will not be
able to maintain athletic or recreational
facilities. A campagn is on to win the
support of the 2&.P00 persons who profit
by the various -games in carrying
through the needed tax boost.
Where's Ypur Champ, Mauthe? v
At the Fulham drill hall, England, re
cently,. Sergeant Major Crittenden, R. F.
A., trained by Thomas Inch, beat the
world's amateur clubgwinging record by
a continuous performance of 70 .hours.
The previous record was 66 hours 50
minutes, held by Driver Beamish.
kZZkjth rxfc? A St 'J m
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ex.
Critics Not Satisfied With
CARPENTIER t
Class Shown in "Levinsky Go
By Jack Telock
International Newa Sporting Editor.
ATEW YORK-, Oct. 23. Georges
Car-
1 1 pentier hasn't satisfied the critics
that he is a worldbeater.
The dapper Frenchman- beat the vet
eran Bkt Levlnsky In - something more
than three rounda. but the boys .back
here will tell you he might Just as Well
have beaten a carpet How come?;
Simply because Battler didn't fdrnish
the opposition necessary to bring Car
pentier out Ho 'wasn't even a good
punching bag, because He didn't flop
back at the Frenchman after being, hit
and he didn't furnish enough opposition
to force Georges to uncover his bag of
tricks. Fact Is, Georges was wide open
like a door all the time he was stepping
about Levlnsky.
FANS ARE GUESSING
After the fight a jot of people began
guessing. Some of 'em figured mebbe
Bat had found something under his pil
low., Others figured it was the worst
kind of a mismatch, and still others
doped It out that what the Battl-r found
waa an all too caressing French fist
directly under his lower maxillary that
persuaded him to flop the -minute he
saw a soft spot T
At any rate, the Battler went down.
He took the count -and everyone who
was at the ringside vouches for I the
fact that he didn't look tike a man who
was out So he failed to furniahr the
opposition that must be furnished if
Georges is to show his wares, ar.d the
fistic fans are yelling; for mure action
from: Mr. Carpentier.' . iy
SETEatAL OOOD PROSPECTS vc f 4 V
There- are "several sturdy lads, aside
. . . .-..jijjr.
LEMON-YELLOW
CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM WORKS OUT
Coach Bill Hayward Has 16 Can
didates Trying for Five
Places on Squad.
if;;
Oct. 23. Oregon's cross-country can
didates are working out nightly over a
course varying from two and one half
to four miles, according to the length of
time that the individual aspirant has
been training. It Is the hope of the ag
gregation that when they meet the O.
A. C. squad as a preliminary to tne O.
r .. .. t . 1. . .. . ,.,,.1 I
at Corvallis on November 20, they will
be able to display that Fame superiority
of physical condition to the Aggie team
that resulted Ihs the Lemon-Yellow's vic
tory in the racle last homecotjiing.
At present th squad is concentrating
en the endurance phase of the training
and those of the candidates who are in
the best condition are covering a course
hi four miles each night. Later, when all
are in shape, it is the plan to shorten
the course and quicken the pace, making
speed the objective. A two and one half
mile race is to be run when the teams
meet at Corvallis.
QUINTET TO BE SET
Probabjy five men will make up the
team that ts sent to meet the Aggies.
The selection ot this team will be made
by TrairiW Bill Hayward a few nights
previous to the meet, a great deal de
pending upon the condition of the men.
About 16 men have been turning out,
among whom are : Walkley, who crossed
the tape first against the Aggies last
year; Eavls, who took second in last
year's performance ; Sloan. Shaeffer,
Belcher. Koepp. Peltier, Wyatt. Cole
man and English.
French Stallion Is
Bought by U. S. Man
-Neffofol. the: noted French stallion ad
sire of Hourless, which was purchased
by-'Edward F. Simnis several montha
agd. has arrived from France. He wilt
be given a rest at Belmont park before
being shipped to the xaiapa rarm in
Kentucky, where he will stand
Palatine, which was also purchased by
Mr. Simms. is now on the way from Eng
land and ia expected to arrive in another
week. - He will also bef sent to Xaiapa
farm, where Mr. Simms and his racing
partner, James W. McClelland, have es
tablished one of the most complete breed
ing establishments in this country. .
from Jack Dempsey, who could give
Mister Carpentier a nice evening's en
tertainment. There's Gene Tunney, for
Instance. And there's Billy Miske, Tom
my Gibbons. Mike O'Dowd. -who wants fO
step out of the middleweight class), long
enough to take a crack .at the JSrench
heavy weight champion, and Leo P.
Flynn'a rough and ready and always
willing Chicago Bill Brennar True,
Dempsey knocked Brennan kicking ln
seven rounds, but anybody 'who can
stick around the same arena with Jack
Dempsey that long would be a good
trial horse for the aforesaid Mr. Car
pentier. HAS BEEIT HIDIKO
Georges reckons he don't know Just
what he's going to do. His manager,
Descampa, reminds ns that according to
Georges' contract with Mr. Charles Coch
ran, Georges must not even think about
a battla with Mr Dempsey until after
the first of the year, unless he thinks
in Mr. Cochran's presence. Oh, no ;
Georges must not discuss such a thing.
It's breach of confract
So there ia nothing for Georges to do
now but be a perfect iKtle gent of leisure
or keep in shape by setting some ol the
boys We have mentioned un their ears.
If Georges can Set 'em on their ears,
well and good. .They a re. all willing to
be shown. - ' '
Meanwhile, the boxing public at large
would like to know little1 more about
Georges. .The public would like to see
Georges meet, a variety of Americana.
He may be almost as good aa Descampa
contendv JtrnV so far, -he Jhas been in
Wdla--'ift-,,, ,
-,"'. '.' " ' . - .. . .v . -..H'-n -
Soccerites
Open Season
With 3 Games
e
Six Teams Swing Into w Action
Today; Champions to Fjay
Clan Macleay. ,
TODAY marks the opening of the
1920-21 campaign f the Portj
land Soccer Football association and
three games are on the schedule for
various fields in Portland. The final
meeting; ofthe association was held
last Monday night in the clubrooms
of the Multnomah Guard, and It was
decided that all frames must start
promptly at 2 p. m.
Four gridirons were selected on which
games will be staged, Columbia park.
Vancouver barracks, at Vancouver,
Wash., which will be known as "home
grounds" of the Standifer Shipbuilding
corporation eleven ; Franklin high bowl,
and the Reed college athletic' field. The
contests billed for this afternoon areT
Clan Macleay vs. Peninsula at Columbia
park ; Multnomah Guard vs. Canadian
Veterans at Reed college; Standifer vs.
Kerns, at Franklm bowl.
OLD-TIMERS Ilf LINEUP
"With six fast teams In the league,"
said P. Chappell Browne, president of
the organisation, "we look for the great
est season of our history. There are Just
enough 'old-timers' in the various lineups
to keep the squads balanced. The ma
jority of the players are youngsters who
learned soccer fqotball in the United
States. Last year the Peninsula -park
team, composed chiefly of former Jef
ferson high boys, took the title of tha
association. '
"From time to time throughout the
schedule we will hold meetings on the
second floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building. Medals will go to the
members of the winning team." '
The , final games of the schedule are
set for December 26. but that necessafily
does not mean that the league will dis
band. Efforts are being made to secure
games with the Oregon Agricultural
college and University of Oregon teams
and holidays will be utilized in playing
off these outside engagements. Whether
or not one team of the circuit will play
against the collegians or an all-star com
bination will be selected will be deter
mined later.
SEASON'S SCHEDULE
Word has been received in Portland
to the effect that several Seattle elevens
are willing to play a "home and home"
series with the Rose City representatives,
but as yet nothing definite has been
done.
Following Is the 1920-21 schedule, of
the Portland Soccer Football association :
October 24 Clan Macleaj versus Peninsolft.
tt Columkis Park; Ken mti Htandifcr. Fri
lin bowl; Canadian Vet versos MsltaoflMir
Guard. Krd collate.
October 31 Kerni Teraoa Multnomah Siurd,,
T? , H Pf,tU..- foi.Hi.. V.. wmwwtm I'l.. U ....
J l"."U ' 1 1 . IU.IUUI, VB.BUS
.OTember 7 Peninaul Terra Canadian VeUi
Colnmhta park: Kerns tenus Clan Maclray,
Frankling bowl; Standifer Terra tlultaomab
Guard. Keed eollete.
Noremher 14 Clan Macleay Terras Mult
nr.mah ;oard. Columbia park; Peninsula Tersus
Kera. Franklin bowl: Canadian Veta rersu
Staniifer. VaucnoYer barracka.
NoTemher 21--Peninula Tersos Multnomah
Ciiard, Columbia lark; Standifer Tenu t.'lan
Macleay. Franklin bowl; Kern Tersus Canadian
Vet, Reed collet.
N'oTember 2S kinailian Vet Tersus Mult
nomah ;uard, Colombia park; Clan ktaclear
Tersus Pen Insula. Pranalini bowl; Kerns Tersus
Standifer. VancooTer barracks.
December 6 Standifer Terms Peninsula, Co
lumbia park; Kerns Terms Mnltnoroah (luard,
Kra&klfn bowl: Canadian Veta Tersus Clan Mac
leay, Heed college.
Pecember 12 Kerns Tersus Olaa Maeleaf,
Franklin bowl; Peninsula Tersus Canadian Veto,
Reed college; Multnomah Guard Tersus Standi
fer, VancouTer barracks.
December 1ft Penlnsnla Terms Kern. Colom
bia park; Mul'nnmab Guard Tersus Clan Mac
leay. Franklin bowl; Standifer Tersus Canadian
Veta, Ueed college.
December 2 Peninsula Tersu Multnomah
Ouard. Columbia park; Kerna Tersus Canadian
Veta. Franiuin bowl; Clan Macleay Terus
Slandifer, VancouTer barracka.
Reed Sophomores ,
Lose to Freshmen
'. 'Freshmen at Reed, college turned the
tables on their conquerors in the recent
tug-of-war when . they defeated the
sophomores 7 to 0 in an exciting football
game. The game' ends the interclass
series at Heed, the class standing being
tupper classmen, first ; freshmen, sec-
end, and sophomores, last. Outweighed
10 pounds to the man, the freshmen won
by head work. Captained by Ted fctef-
prin!f.en, former Lincoln high star, the frosh
ing and line smashing. Stars for the
freshmen were Steffen. Collier', McCoy,
Kenin and RothwelL Those who showed
well for the ' losers were H. MXlarkey,
Llnklater, Phillips and Riddle..,.
, This Is Important"'
Jose R. Capablarsa, challenger for the
world's hesg championship Which will
be decided in a match with fts E. Las
ker at Havana in January,; plana, if suc
cessful in winning the croWtV to Insist
that sessions of plajv in championship
matches be not less than five or six
hours, so as to avoid adjournments.
Will Ride for King George
Stephen Donoghue, champion British
Jockey, whose sensational riding on the
tSnglish turf has been a feature of the
present season. wiU ride as first Jockey
to the king next season, according to re
ports from London. Donoghue has ridden
the winners in many at the biggest turf
events in England. ,
Winged WCfot . "
May Apply fo
Naional3vent
Whether or not the Maltaqjeah
Amatear Atbletie cla wilt make gpi
pUcatloa . for the aatloaal; iadoor
mea's diving ehamploathlps .for aext
year will be determined at as reg'
alar meeting of the board of dlreet
art of the "Winged M ttutltatio.
MoMaj Bight. The aaaaal meeting
of the Amatear Atbletie nnton is set
for next month at Hew Orleans anal
all applications mast be la ty that
time. Harry g. Bardic kv president of
the P. IT. A it a delegate to the A.
A. 17. meeting and he expects to leave
for the Boat within the aext weak
r l.t .fay. That -Mnltaonsaa elnb
has i af: good ' chance of . landing the
title event is apparent iaatmach as
Louis "Happy" Kstha, world's eham
pion, 1 a member of the local organi
sation tad Clareaee flakitoa and
Clare see priest both art la Calif or
law This means that the Paelfls
eoast has beeome the -dlvlag eeater
f the Vsltea States.
DeU
Leads Shutout . Pitchers
By George Berts
MOUNDSMEN of the Pacific Cbaat
league teams daubed their oppon
ents with whitewash frequently adurlng
the 19:06eason, 115 .shutout games, In
cluding a 10-inning no-aeme duel be
tween Ross of Portland and Byron Houck
of ' Vernon, being registered.
The hurling corps of the champion
Vernon club wielded he kalsomine brush
1) times, every other club In the circuit
beingWanked one or more times. The
staffs of the other clubs did, not suc
ceed in duplicating this feat.
BEES HARDEST TO BLANK
(Seattle and Sacramento hurlers suc
ceeded In blanking their opponents In
18. games, and Portland and San Fran
cisco twirlers ' "gooseegged" their op
ponents in 18 frame a Del Howard's
bunch of twirlers pitched 11 shutout
tallica. The Los Angeles and Slut Laka
Staffs pitched eight and nine shutouts
respectively.
(The Salt Lake club was the hardest
team. In the league to keep from cross
ing the .plate. Ernie Johnson's sluggers
scored m every game but eight The
San, Francisco pitchers were more suc
cessful, against the Bees than the staffs
of other teams, Jim Scott blanking them
twice and Cole and Lie wis each banding
out a row of ciphers. Krause and Kra
mer of Oakland, Dell of Vernoarand
Penner of Sacramento, being the other
pitchers who were able to keep the Bees
from denting the plate. Bill Rodgers'
Sacramento team failed to score In but
JO games and the Tigers were only one
game behind them.
BEATERS WEBE EASY '
Walter McCredie's Beavers failed." to
tally in 20 games, being blanked four
times by Vernon and San Fraftcisc,
three times by Seattle, twice by Oakland
and Los Angeles and once by Salt Lake
Oakland was blanked 19 times by six
clubs, the Angels falling to prevent the
Oaks from scoring.
Los Angeles and Seattle were blanked
17 times each, the Angels being white
Washed by evary club, while Seattle
escaped being shout out by Salt Lake.
FEK5EE LEADS
"Wheezer" Dell of Vernon was the best
individual kalsomlner. He blanked his
opponents seven during, pitching a
shutout game, against every club hut
Sacramento. He blanked Los Angeles
twice. Harry Gardner of Seattle and
John Couch of San Francisco each
pitched six shut outs and R. Arlett of
Oakland. Ken Penner sand Paul Fittery
of Sacramento and Al Deinaree of Seattle
each pitched five no-score contests.
Ken. Penner of Sacramento was the
only hurler to blank one time three times
during the season, the former Beaver
turning the trick against Oakland.
Pitchers who succeeded in blanking
the same teams twice were Dell (Vernon)
Table shows number of shutout games
Sacra- San Fran- Salt J-nt
craon. Seattle, meoto. Portland, etoce. Oakland. Lk. Angele. Won.
4 2 4 - ? 2 4 1 2 10
5 1 3 2 O 2 IS
(I S 4 2 4 1 41H
44 2801 10
X 3 4 1 4 218
1 1 O -X . 2 211
1 0 1 1 0 2 4 0
0 2 ' 2 '1 2 0 0 8
11 17 10 20 13 IS 8 IT 118
Teams.
Vernon
Seattle
Sacramento
I I ' I U. 1 .
Oakland
Salt Lake. .
Lo An tele
Loat
WOMAN CHAMPION
SAYS SHOOTING
IS GREAT SPORT
Mrs. Ad Topperwein Says Every
One Should Learn to Shoot
at the Traps.
THKHK is no reason in the world why
women cannot shoot as well as men
folks. Why most women have A natural,
horror for firearms is perhaps for the
same reason that most of them are
afraid of bugs and mfce. Why it should
be so is a mystery, but it's a fact never
theless, says Mrs. Ad Topperwein, cham
pion trapshooters.
Perhaps it's became most women are
timid, or perhaps it's Just habit. How
ever, contact with things and associa
tion makes manv chances ln one's char-
Ijicier and disposition. For instance. I
.have seen women in circuses nanaie
snakes and mice and rats without the
least fear, and where I live (San An
tonio, Texas) most women are so accus
tomed to nee firearms about the house
that they look upon them asTIScessary
pieces of household furniture. The love
for shooting can be cultivated Just aa
easily as the desire, to play golf or
tennis. ,
Every woman should "learn to shoot
some kind of firearms. It gives confi
dence and the satisfaction to know that
you can," if necessary, defend yourself.
How ofteji has It happened In your
own case, when you were obliged to be
alone at night in some strangevplaee,
that you locked and barred all the. doors
and windows, and fretted all through the
night? What a relief it would have been
If you had a gun or pistol with you,
knowing that you could use it if neces
sary. Not only should a woman learn to
handle firearms for self-protection, but
shooting Is the greatest of sports and
healthful, becaase It takes you outdoors
and brings you close to nature. --t
There is also a wonderful lot of satis
faction in knowing that you can do some
thing . besides knitting ; that, you can
play what is known as a maifrgame.
$400,000 Allotted
To .Equip Fields
England has allotted f 400.000 to the
serving officers and men of its army
from the United service, fund for the
construction of grounds and yfffordlng
recreational .facilities generally for the
army.-' In most' cases each command
now has a ground of Its own on 'which
important army matches can be played.
It is hoped that by 'making gate-money
games support those games which do not
draw gates, the commands will in time
become self-supporting and en a sound
financial basis. .
Thla Week'ti Game .
For tha next five day all the teams i
wju oe swinging into action, on Mon
day afternoon, on Multnotnah; field, Co-J
lumbia university meets James John
high ; Tuesday afternoon will -Rndy Ben
son Tech playing Jefferson high, while
on -Wednesday Franklin high is sehed
oled to meet Lincoln high. Coach Her
man Cook's High School of Commerce
aggregation will be seen in action Thurs
day against Hill Military academy, and
on the following day Washtngtola high
and James John will meet
"illDLil V'JOftT!
against Los. Angeles,: Shellenbach (Ver
non) against Oakland. Gardner (Seattle)
against Oakland. Demaree (Seattle)
against Vernon, Geary (Seattle) against
Oakland, Fittery (Sacramento) against
Portland and Seattle, Mails (Sacra
mento) against Los Angeles, Ross (Port
land) against Vernon, Sutherland (Port
land) against Seattle, Couch (San Fran
cisco) against Portland and Seattle,
Scott (San Francisco) against Salt Lake,
and R. Arlett (Oakland) against Port
land. IXDIYIDUAL RECORDS
FbHowinc ar the ingkTidaal word of tha
pitcher: .
VKRSJON 1
Dn Ux Ansclu S. Oakland, Bait Lake.
San FVamuiro, Port la ml, goaUi) 7.
ghenrnbarh (Oakland 3, Baa FraBciaea,
Portland ) 4.
V Mitchell (SmUIs, Sacramento, Portland)-.
,
Houck (Oakland. Portland) 2. '
Bmallwood aarU 1.
Mercejr ( Sasttle) 1 .
yromma ( Bacranwnto 1.
SEATTLE 1 8
Gardner (Oakland 2, Loe Annie. Vernon.
Sacramento, Ban Franciaeo) S.
Oemar--(Yarnon 2. Portland, Oakland, Baa
Frandaco)- B.
Oearr (Oakland 2) 2.
rrancial Vernon Vl .
Frenton Portland ) 1 .
8Hbold (I Ana-elea) 1.
I ailey IPortiand ) 1 .
Schorr (Vernon) 1.
SACRAMENTO 1S
Penner (Oakland S. Bait Lake, ' Portland)
.V
Fittery (Portland 2. Beit tie 2. Lot Angela-)
6.
Mail (Loa Anelee 2. Oakland) S.
Proun (Portland, La A ace lea) 2.
Niehatu (San rrandeco) 1.
faeth ( Seattle ) 1 .
Kuu (Ben Franciaoo) 1.
PORTLAND 1
Itcwa (Yatrnon 2. Sacramento. Oakland) 4.
Sutherland (Seattle 2. San Franciaco) S.
- Poleon (Oakland, Ixie Anc-ele. Seattle) S.
Kalllo (San Franciaco, Buttle) 2.
Glasier ( Harta men to ) 1.
, Jtiney (Racramento) 1.
1 Brooke (Oakland) 1.
Johneon (Sacramento) 1.
AN FRANCISOO 1
. Coach (Portland 2, HeatU 2. Lo Ant,
Oakland) .
Lewi (Seattle. Portland. Bait Lake, Lea
Ante lea) 4.
Scott (Salt Lake 2. Portland. Vernon) 4.
1 Cole (Salt Lake, Vernon) 2.
OAKLAND 11
R. Arlett (PorUand 2, Seattle, Baa Fran
ciaco. Lo Angel) 5.
' Krauae (Sa.lt Lake. Ln Ancek, Vernon)
Kremer-WSalt Lake. San Franciaeo) 2.
HoUlnc (Baa Francisco) 1.
ALT LAKE S
LaTerena (Sacramento, Oakland, Loa Ante
lea) S.
Stroud (Lo Angeles, Oakland) 2.
On Hop (Loa Ancelea, Vernon) 2.
Hromlejr (Portland) 1.
tiouM (Loa Ancelea) 1.
LOB ANOELKI
Aldridge (San Vranciaco, Sacramento, Se
attle) S.
Pertfra (Portland. Sacramento) 2.
Crandall (Portland) 1.
Thomae (San Francisco ) 1.
Hutches (Seattle) 1.
won and loet by. Coast league clubs
WALTER HAGEN IS
NOT IN FAVOR OF
NEW GOLF RULES
Professional Crack Finds Many
Flaws in New Rules; Cites
Herron's Case.
rpHERE'8 one professional golfer at
- least who has found much to ponder
over In Vie new golf rules which went
into effect last month. He Is Walter
Hagen, metropolitan and French cham
pion, afid he is especially against the
out-of-bounds penalty, which ho con
siders really unfair, lie also found fault
lth the stymie change, especially as
to conceding holes. He contends that
the rule was made to permit one to con
cede a putt when stymied only, hut
players are perrdrtted to concede any
and all putts lfthy want to.
"The out of bounds is most, unfair,"
said Hagen recently. "Take the case
of TJavtd Herron, for Instance, in the
national amateur championship. He won
the deciding hole in his match with
young I'eter Harmon without having
to hit a ball from the tee. This is tha
first time that such a thing haa hap
pened in a game of golf to my knowl
edge. To come as It did on the third
extra hole in a championship match,
made it all the more noticeable. Har
mon stepped up to the thirty-ninth tee
and hit one out of bounds. This meant
that he was playing three from thrrtee.
He tried another, and that want out of
bounds, too. Hopelessly out of it he
gave up the match.
"The big gallery following the pair
returned to the clubhouse discussing tha
Incident, and each one felt that he had
been cheated out of seeing a fine finish.
Later it was. discovered that neither
ball was out ol bounds, as they pasaed
beyond the last post marking the boun
dary." n
Perhaps You Don't Know?
": says the
How long a little of
the' Real Tobacco
b Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste fjll give.
Ask any man who uses
the Real Tobacco Chew.
He will ; tell you that
' this class of tobacco
j will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost .
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two styles
W-B CUT is a Jong fine -
.-.'.! RIGHT
;f'.'T' " :r""'
e 1
High School
"CUUO A'ttUC
BigPrtblem
Division of I nterscholastic League
Favored, but Directors Have
Task' on Hands.
By Karl It. Goodwin
A GREED that the present sya-i
" tem of determining; the footbU
championship Is unsatisfactory, di
rectors of tha
Portland I n t r-" '
scholastic league -are
con fronted
with the task of
making a reviaiori"'
'of the circuit that
will , not work; An ,
injustice on nr
school of the a a- '
sociation. , j
The fact that'" '
iSU&JlJUElB each Institution at
. 7y . J
X
present la forced to play eight same
ln a period of seven weeks hag,' '
caused .considerable agitation for a ,.
change, bqt as yet no one hag been -
able to suggest a substitute which '- '
would be agreeable to ail concerned. .. ,
Joseph A, Hill rreslden. of the Hlll
Military academy, is for anything wlilch
will tend to take away the commercial- I '
Ism from the game, he says. .
beceifts BicrQUESTroir
"There Is no question but that the
league schedule as -It now stands is too
topheavy," he explains, "and something ' '
will have to be done to relieve the sltu-f
atlon. The money end of the games -always
has been a bone of contention,' .
especially aa to the division. If tha as
sociation ts divided into two sections
and it is agreed that the winner of one .
Is to play the winner of the other fori
the championship of the city, it seems ..-j
to me that It would be no more than, f
right to divide the proceeds of the title ,
contest equally among the nine schools
of the circuit 'I .. ,!
"In this way, there would be no in
centive in the game other than to win
the championship which In itself is the ! -whole
thing from a purely amateur ath- i
letlc standpoint Otherwise, if the twd ,
schools Involved spilt the gate receipt
BO-DO there might be some attempt, to
gather ln players Just for the comrter , ,
cial end of the thing: I'm against this. K-
for 1 don't feel that we should be fos
terlng athletics for the money consider-
atlon. 1 always have been to favor of ,
charging 10 or U cents to witness the -;:.
games or some other nominal fee other
than 25 cents for student tickets and .
5(1 cent for tickets purchased at the
gates to the Multnomah field. , p ..
WOULD CHA5QE PRICES r.-f,
"My Idea would be to charge a smaller i
fee to witness the preliminary games .
and then set the price at II for tickets
to the championship engagement. A;
for arriving at a definite method of dl-.
vldtng the funds. I think the beat way.: :
would be to split It nine wsys after all
legitimate expenses had been paid." ,
J. F. Elton, principal of the High
School of Commerce, says: "I am thor
oughly convinced that the number of
football garftes will have to be decreased.
but as to any method to suggest I',
haven't been able to come to any det-'1"'
Inlte conclusion. Of course. It Is too." ,
lata to do anything for the 1020 season. .
and for that reason plenty of thought :'
can be given the matter before the next
meeting of the directors, which may, not
be until time to arrange for the base
ball and basketball schedules.:
SEVERAL WATS SCOOESTEI -r;V,
'.' ' . : .'.':
Among tha methods sugf fsted ; are : ; '' r
Separating the schools geographically, .
according to number of student en-,. " '
roHed. and by having lightweight and
heavyweight teama. ' All have their weak; ,'
spots, but there is no question but that .
the directors will come lo an agreeable ; j
settlement. ,
C.ES. Cleveland, president of the league '
and principal of Benson Tech, has not :
discussed the matter with any of the ' .
other directors, but he Is heartily in fa' '
vor of a change, providing It does not ,
work a hardship on any of the schools. , '
aaaamai n i
COMMERCE WI5S AT LAST
- The surprise of last week's play in the ;
Portland 1 nterscholastic league) waa tha; 'V
breaking Into the win column 4l the' r
High Hchool of Commerce eleven, and
it was a 6 to 0 victory a( tbe expense of
the Jefferson high. No outcome of a-J! ;
game baa been received with at much i ,
elation aa was the Com marc whnot .T
because it was over Jefferson high, but. ,v
because the Bookkeepers have been fight- t
ing piucktly against big odds ana it was 1 y.;
the second time In the history of the
circuit that the West aiders had won a ' '
game. It was one of the best games of ,'
the campaign so far, from a spectator's '
standpoint for both sides played clean ,
fast ball throughout and It waa not " .
until the last quarter that Maurice) KUl-: . ,
ing scored the lone touchdown. Coach- :.
Qulgieys Democrats are new to the . .
game and, Inasmuch as they, are fresh-, -men
and sophomores, they will, bear'." ;
watching next season. . -..-
Good Judge
cut tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
zd
"X. -T '
-V" . , v