The Oregon daily journal., September 11, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PbRTLAND. . SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER lU, '1821.
I M. A. A. C. Assembles Football Squad Today. High
School Gridiron Sea Open Soon
Pelouze and
Campbell on
Club Squad
College Football
Captains for 1921
T INB players have the call over back-
' field .men In holding down the cap-
T-INO FOOTBALL will begin his reign
the Multnomah Amsteuf Athletic
club this morning at 10 o'clock when
more than 20 grldironers, Including sev
eral Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con
ference stars of the past couple of
seasons, report to Manager Harry
Fischer and- Coarh George Philbrook.
ex-Notre Dame and dab star. . for the
initial workout of the season.
Manager Fischer has been quite busy
for the pant week putting things ' in
shape for the opening practice.
TArOKD. STARS S1G3C TJF
Prof pects of turning out a team that
will come up to the standard of several
years ago took a leap skyward Satur
day with the announcement that Robert
Pelouse, star end of the 1920 Stanford
, eleven, and Paul Campbell, a Portland
boy who played half on the Cardinal
team last year, 'would turn out with the
clubmen.
Fischer Is still hopeful of securing the
services of Lloyd Gills, former Wash
ington State college star who was re
garded as one of the greatest line
. plunging backs ever developed in the
, Northwest, and Ken Bartlett. -.former
' All-Coast tackle of the University of
Oregon, for the "Winged M" eleven
Bartlett wants to play with the club
team, but is at present working in
I Seattle.
HERE'S THE SQUAD
Among those who are expected to don
the club colors for today's practice are:
" Carl Mauti, Oregon, guard : Sam Cook,
Oregon, guard; "Clipper"- Smith, Notre
" Dame, guard : Pete DeClcco, Multnomah
guard; Mike DeClcco. Multnomah, guard
or center; 'Cherub" Lowry, indepen
dent, lineman; Bill Holden, Oregon,
tackle; Paul Wapato. Willamette, end;
, Stan Anderson, Oregon, end ; Ted FaulK,
- .Washington, end ; "Ick" DeCuman
- Multnomah, end ; Lloyd Tegart, Oregon,
end : Kobert Pelouse. Stanford, end ;
Bill Steers. Oregon, quarter or half ;
Gene Murphy, Notre Dame, quarter or
half ; Taul Campbell, half ; Clair Seeley
i ", O. A. C, back ; Francis Jacobberger,
- Oregon, half; Vincent Jacobberger,
Oregon, half; 'Scooty" Dutton, O. A. C,
half; Paul Campbell, Stanford. . half ;
timer Miller. South Dakota, half; Louis
..Hyatt. Syracuse, fullback; Bill Kay
" born, lineman.
'EASO?r STARTS EABLT
"It will be necessary to whip the
..' team into playing shape as soon as pos
sible." declared Manager Fischer Sat-
urday. "as our opening clash of the
, season is scheduled for October 8 against
the Oregon Aggies. I am going to make
an effort to bill a practice game with
some club for October 1. so as to get a
line on the strength of the team. Octo-
. per IS if another open date on the club
schedule:
The other games scheduled are Olym
pic club at San Francisco October 23.
Gansaga university of Spokane here
November 5, Ninth Army corps of Camp
Lewis here November 1 ; Thanksgiving
' day the Oregon eleven will face our
aggregation, and Pacific fleet here De-
cember J.
"MAT FA ST. MARTS
'Chances are bright for the appear
ance of the St, Marys college team of
Oakland. Cal., here on either November
11 or. 12. I am In communication with
"Slip" Madlgan. former coach of the
Columbia university eleven, in regard to
the " contest The Californlans are
anxious to play in Portland, inasmuch
as they have never appeared here be
fore. St Marys wanted a 12000 guaran
tee for a gams here, but I hays made
Coarh Madlgan a counter offer which
I believe he will accept I look forward
to a very successful season."
The club is well supplied with ends
and hackfleld men this season and have
a couple of good punters and goal
kickers, but lack a good strong man for
the center of the line. Another pair of
good tackles would greatly strengthen
' the aggregation, but Coach Philbrook
may be able to convert some of the
backfleld or en dplayers into tackles.
It Is planned to divide the squad into
two teams and have one squad practice
Tuesday and Thursday nights and the
other group Monday and weanesoay
nights. Sunday morning workouts will
swing together the entire squad
taincy of major college football teams
during the coming season.
Following are the leaders:
School. Captain. Position
Ambers Al Datidson E.
A no 7 . T M. Giwbo C.
Brown ntorit C. Johnston. . . 1 T.
V. of California . . . Georte . Latham. ...... C
O. of 8. California. .Frank Dean... H. B.
CarnrcM Tech . . . . Al Irwin C.
Case W. W. Edwards C.
Center Norria Anmtrous H. B.
r. of Chicago Charles MeOnire T.
Cincinnati B. F. Crolley H. B
Colaata Robert Webster. ...... H. B.
Colorado Howard Linccr T
Columbia ; . Francis Sooril T.
Cornell Wilnon S. Dodce T.
Dartmouth Jim Robertaon ...... H. B.
ruj . ni ir n
Immaun ....... tcl npm .......... i l
Fordham g. Flunatrk-k E.
Georgetown John A. Darin Q. B.
Georgia Tech Owen Reynold E
Hamilton George H, Sargent T
Harvard R. Keith Kanee. . T.
Haverford .... . . Nathan Sangree ..... .Q. B.
V. of Hawaii Robert Spencer Q. B.
Holy Cross. Dennis Gildea C.
U. of Idaho Grorer Evans E.
Illinois U Wakraist H- B.
Indiana John Kyi F. B.
Iawa , . . Aubrey Define H. B
Lafayette ....... Joe Iehecka T.
Lehigh Ray McCarthy G.
Mam. Aggies G. A. Cotton. T.
Michigan R. J. Dunnde E.
Minnesota Ijiwrehce Teberz T.
Missouri Herbert Blame . T.
Nary Emery Larsen C.
Nebraska C E. Bwanson E.
High School
Grid Season
Opens Oct. 4
By Earl B. Goodwin
T7HDUR out of the- nine interscholastlc
J? football teams of Portland have
signed new coaches for the -1921 cam
"w!rrr'Zr' pate" and two
V. of New York
-J. T. Ferguson Q. B.
Northwestern I. Hathaway
Oregon A grins. . . . George Powell
U. of Oregon Martin Howard.
C. of Pennsylvania . Kex D. Ray . .
Pittsburg Tom Davies . .
Princeton J. 8. Keck
Syracuse Bert Uulies ..
Wash, and Jeff
V. ot Washington.
Stanford
Wesleysn
Williams
Ohio State
rale ,
Occidental
Whitman
Russell Stein . .
. Ray Eckmann . .
. Jack Patrick . .
. H. M. NewhaU.
. E. A. Fargo . . .
. Cyril Myers . . .
. M. P. Aidrich. ,
.Armand Powers
. Ben Comrada . .
C.
. F. B
. . E.
.Q. B.
. H B.
. . T.
. . T.
. . T.
. H B
. .. B
. .F. B.
. . T.
. . E.
. .H. B
. . C.
. . T.
Hard Schedule Is
Being Billed for
Colombia U.Team
pOACH MAURICE SMITH of Colum-
bia university is planning a strenu
oyt schedule for his football athletes
for 1921, the big game being set for No
vember 4 on Multnomah Field against
Jivereu tvvash.) high. The Washing
tomans under the direction of Enoch
Bagshaw, now coaching University ot
Washington, were not defeated by
high school team in nine years and thr.ee
national championships, including 1920 s,
were won Dy isverett.
Albany college and the Oregon Aggie
freshmen will be met on Multnomah
Field as will the Hill Military academy
contingent. Columbia will aro to St Hel
ens, Aberdeen, Mt Angel, while trips to
Tacoma and Spokane are pending. St
Martin's college expects to put a team
into the field and in that event Columbia
will go to Tacoma to form the opposl
Uon. Gonzaga university freshmen are
being figured on to take Columbia to
Spokane.
Among the interscholastlc- players al
ready working out for the Columbia
team, are "Chappie" King, last year at
Franklin high ; .Captain Dwyer, ex-Cap-
tein "Ked Bavarian. Cudahy. Dohertv.
McFarland, Dougherty, Kenny. Griffin.
Cronin. Kavanaugh, McMullln, Robinson.
last year, at Hill Military academy;
Kreitzer. MacCairthy, Brown and Wil-
helm. The coming week la expected to
swell the attendance.
The Notre Dame style of play as in
troduced by Ed Madigan last year will
be continued by Coach .Smith.
other institutions
have not come to
definite selec
tions The first
week of practice
brought out a
large list of can
didates. The open
ing game of the
Portland P u b lie
.High school cir
cuit of which
there are seven
squads, will be
staged October
on M u 1 1 n o mah
field.
Wobum, Mass,, Will
Honor Its Athletes
Woburn " Mass.. Sept. 10. Woburn.
proud of Its distinction as the home of
six college athletic captains, nas ar
ranged a celebration in their honor Sep
tember IT. The captains who wl'.l be the
city's guests of the day are Charles
Weaver, leader of the Tufts baseball
team : Leo Doherty. captain of the Tufts
track team; George Cotton, leader of
the Amherst eleven; Walter Cummlngs,
cactaln of Dartmouth's wrestling team
Arthur Conlon. Harvard baseball captain,
and Jimmy Connolly. Georgetown track
leader. Each Captain is to be given a
silver loving cup.
FORDS RUN 34 MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy, In Coldest Weather
Utner cars Shew rro por
tions te Saving
Tennis
OVER 12i officials were required for
the recent women's tennis cham
pionship at Forest Hills. N. T.
Vincent Richards will remain at Ford-
ham college.
HELD TRACK MEET
The Edward L. Grant poet of the
American Legion- of Franklin adjacent
to Boston, named in honor of Eddie
Grant, the famous Harvard and New
Tork Giant third baseman who made
the supreme sacrifice in France during
the war, Inaugurated a set of track and
field sports at Boston Labor day.
Jttterson high has Harold W. QuU-ley
who has won several championships for
the Democrats. The Blue and Gold eleven
aian t get away very good last year be
cause or lack of veterans but it can be
expected to put up some stiff opposition
mis season.
SEW COACH AT COMMERCE
At Franklin high. Harry G. CamDbell
last year's mentor, will be in charge. He
will be minus several members of his
famous forward passing aggregation.
W.; W. Williams Is orfe of the new
coaches In the interscohlastic league. He
win try to mould a championship com
panauon out of the athletes at the High
school of Commerce. Williams comes
well recommended, not only as a player
but as a coach, for it was through his el
i,uria mat me uregon Agricultural col
lege produced one of the greatest fresh
men squads tn the history of the Institu
tion two years ago. He played at the
University of Iowa and later went to
Baker, Or., where he coached the high
scnooi team lor several prears, later tak
ing up the O. A. C. proposition. He real
ises that he hasn't the number of boys
to pick from as have some of. the othei
coaches of the local league, but he fie
ures that with an even break, he will
put the Stenographers on the football
map this year.
Lincoln high has not selected its coach
as yet There are two or three candi
dates in line and at present Owen T.
Carr, physical director at the West Side
school, is looking after the preliminary
conditioning and unless a final settle
ment is made within the next week
he may be named as permanent coach.
George G. Dewey is said to be out for
the position, having coached the Rail
splitters two or three years ago.
DOBIE STAR AT TECH
At present J. E. Kalmbach is watch
ing over the James-John high gridiron
prospects and it may be that he again
will take charge as coach. His duties
call for so many different things that he
is willing to turn over the coaching end
of the game to someone else but as yet
no one has been secured.
Ted Faulk, former Washington star,
succeeds George Philbrook as coach at
Benson tech.
Dr. W. A. Fenstermacher has taken
charge of the preliminary work at Wash
ington high. Vere Windnagle Is assisting
Fenstermacher in training the squad.
Fenstermacher developed a strong eleven
last year although the 1920 champion
ship ended in a three-cornered tie be
tween Washington, Franklin and Colum
bia university. Since then the league
has been dissolved, the public institu
tions forming a seven-team circuit
among themselves.
COLUMBIA HAS X.D. MAS
"Clipper" Smith, one of Notre Dame's
famous stars, expected to have one of
the strongest teams that ever repre
sented Columbia university when he gets
his proteges rounded into shape. The
collegians always do manage to make it
tough on the opposition. "Slip" Madigan
was coach last year but he accepted a
position at St Mary's college, California.
Dr. AL Harding will take charge of
the Hill Military academy contingent as
he did in 1920. He expects to obtain
line on his candidates sometime this
week and then he will be ready to meet
in or out-of-town teams.
A meeting of the Portland Public High
School league directors will be called
within the next week, according to the
present plans of President T. T. DaAs
and- at that time a schedule will be
adopted. It was decided fast spring that
football games will be played every
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday dur
ing October and November, on Multno
mah field.
Quartet of Scholastic Coaches
( .:"-v -:.. - wlT' A
II t ; ' - - i - avs-sJSk. . it-
- . .1
i , r
1 - : i I i e J I 1
1ST- - Ji II
ei ViV I 1
aJ Vsais. ' "'"i.i.i. i . 1
Winter Horse
"Season Will
Op en Monday
Four foot5all mentors of Portland scholastic teams, who are starting prac
tice for the opening of the 1921 season. They are, reading from the
left, above: Harold Qulgley, Jefferson high; Ted Faulk, Benson Tech.
Below, Maurice Smith, Columbia university, and Al Harding, Hill Mili
tary academy. "
Ex-Beaver League Sensation
K m. w, w. w w.
Siglin Having a Great Year
T)ORTLANDKRS Interested la borse
.L manshlp are to be given an oppor
tunity to Indulge in their favorite past
trine every Monday night at the Portland
Riding academy. Twenty-first and John,
son streets, if present plana now develop- '
trg materialize.
Fred A. Martin, a prominent member
of the Portland Hnnt dub, la devoting
a great deal of his time and energy to
the furtherance of Interest in matters
equestrian In Portland and he la respon
sible for the Idea of having a Monday
night class. It Is contemplated to divide
the beginners into three classes, the first
Instruction being for novices, the second
period for class drill similar to that used
by the Hunt club while the third session
will be devoted to Instruction tn bare
back riding, mounted athletics and polo.
KERHOS 19 DIRECTOR
Harry M. Kerfon. owner and director
of the Portland Riding academy and
master of fox hounds ot the Portland
Hunt club, has been actively' engaged In
directing equestrian sports In the -Rose
City for more than It years and the
riding academy will pen Its fourteenth
season tomorrow night
Kerron has under his car and direc
tion 50 head of horses which are owned
by members ot the Portland Hunt club
and in addition he ha 20 head of horses
which he has trained for the use of chil
dren. It w ill be Interesting to not that
an average of (0 children and 75 adults
were handled weekly during the 1920-21
season. 1 '
The regular fall classes will be re
sumed tomorrow night, starting with the
men's class. Children's classes win be
held every afternoon except Saturday
anj Sunday and the senior nights will
be divided as follows: Monday nights,
men : Tuesday r.lghta, business women's
class : Wednesday night beginners' class
for men and women : Thursaay ntgnt.
special riding, and Friday. Portland
Hunt club night.
EXPERTS IIS CHARGE
The supervision of the Individual In
structlon In riding will be In charge of
Harold S. "Pat" Riley, formerly com
mandant of the headquarters' troop of
the Second American army In France.
He also had considerable experience In
the Oregon cavalry prior to the World
war and since his return to Portland has
been a familiar figure at the various
horse shows given by the Hunt club
Trick and fancy riding will be part of
hia instructions and he will participate In
the roman races and polo.
Special instruction will be given by
Thomas V. Greer, one of the charter
members of the distinguished Troop A
of the original Third Oregon cavalry. He
is a veteran of the Mexican campaign as
well aa the World war and is a well
known all around athlete.
Fifteen rides will be conducted during
the season, beginning with Mondsy night
at 8 o'clock and ending December 19.
Those Interested are cordially invited to
be present at the Portland Riding acad
emy Monday night at which time fur
ther announcements will be made. Invi
tations will be issued to all members of
the Monday night class to participate In
Portland Hunt club affairs such aa paper
chases, field meets, and cross country
rides without obligations.
Racing
rpOMMT 1IURPHT has started stock.
X Ing up for next rear, having paid
George Slaughter of Detroit 112.004 for
the 1-year-old trattar Cxaa Worthy. 1:17.
The outstanding feature of the La
ton la meeting will be the Iatonia cham
pionship, a rao of 1 miles for t-year-olds,
that will have a value of between
t45.ooo and tSO.ftoa. it' win be run Sep
tember 17. .
In connection with the second Inter
national congress of eugenics to be held
In New Tork city,' September 27 and Zs.
there will be an exhibit of American
and European- studies In heredity, to
which several horse breeders , associa
tions and societies have been Invited to
contribute.
In the list of stakes offered by the
Cuba-America Jockey club at the meet
ing la Havana this winter wUl be the
grand prise ot Cuba and the Cuban
darby, both al a mils ana one eighth
and each for tlt.000 added.-
Trio of rW" Grid
Stars Will Be Out
of 1921 Line-up
TTNIVERSITT OF
U S
Frank Troeh Among High Guns
s . s si s? s s? t m. ?;
Washington Man Missed 6 Birds
A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from one
third to one half Is the proud achieve
ment of the Air-Friction Carburetor
Co., 152 Madison 6L. Dayton. Ohio,
This remarkable Invention not only
Increases the power of all motors
from 20 to 10 per cent, but enables
every one to run slow on high gear.'
It also makes It easy to start a Ford
or any other car In the coldest weath
er. Tou can use the very cheapest
grade ot gasoline or halt gasoline
and half kere-aene and still gat more
power and mors mileage than you
now get from the highest test gaao
ollne. Many Ford owners say they
now get as high as 4& to SO miles to
a gallon of gasoline. Bo surs are the
manufacturers of the immense sav
ing their aew carburetor will make
that they offer to send it on SO days'
trial to every car owner. As It can
be put on or taken off In a few min
utes by anyone, all readers of this
psper who want to try It should send
their nam, address and make of ear-
to the manufacturers at once., They
also want local agents, to wham they
offer exceptionally large profits.
Writs them today. Advertisement
By Peter P. Carney
Editor XatJonal Sports Syndicate
EXCEPTIONAL, shooting marked the
twenty-second grand American han
dicap trapehooOng tournament at clay
targets.
In the South Shore introductory, the
opening event, no less than seven shoot
ers broke 100 straight and 21 others
broke 9. In the Lake Michigan special,
four shooters broke 100 and 99's and
988 were so many that If one didn't
break that number he felt himself out
classed. In the classification events
there were seven straight scores In Class
A and two perfect marks In Class B.
IS BIG GAMBLE
One looks for exceptional scores m the
Grand American tournament and you
can usually find them. It was an ex
ceptionally fine week for "shooting. The
only day that the wind stirred up the
targets was on Friday during the shoot
ing of the last 25 targets in the Grand
American handicap, and this wind played
havoc with the scores of a dosen or so
who had a chance to win. Some shoot
ers who only missed two and three tar
gets lir the first 75 missed from five to
eight in the last 25 and from being a
possible wlnner jthey went down Into the
ruck.
Winning a handicap shoot Is pretty
much of a ramble. It is this uncertainty
that brings out so many shooters tn the
handicap events. Americans like to take
chances aa long as they think they
have as much of a chance to win as the
other fellow
TROEH WELL TP
R. A. King, of Delta, Colo., enjoyed a
very good week, Hs won the Hazard
doubles trophy,, the national amateur
doubles championship-and the governor's
cup. given for high average on the
week's shooting. King broke 7(7 out of
100 targets, including the doubles and
handicaps. Jim Day of Texas was sec
ond, Dave Fauskea of Minnesota, third
and E. C Wheeler of Oklahoma and
Frank Troeh of Vancouver,. Wash-, tied
for fourth. If anyone asks you whether
the Western shooters are better than the
Eastern vahooters refer them , to , the
names of those mentioned above. Last
year nine of the leading 10 In the aver
ages came from the West or far South.
In shooting at singles targets Frank
Hughes of Mobridge. S. D.. missed five
in (00 and Frank Troeh missed six in
600., That's what we-call good shooting.
The entry list in the doubles events
were twice as large as in any previous
Grand American for the reason that the
shooters had a chance to shoot at dou
bles during the year. And ( the sdfres
were better.
WOME1C ARE IMPROVING
The scores made by the women shoot
ers were better this year than ever be
fore. Mrs. Randall In winning the
woman's championship broke 93 targets
an exceptional performance. Scores
under 90 have always won the title. On
this occasion Mrs. C. M. Buchanan of
South Dakota and Mrs. E. L. King of
Minnesota broke 9t, Mrs. D. J. Dalton
of Indiana broke 95 and Mrs. J. H. Bruff
of Pennsylvania 91. This gives an idea
of how the women are coming along
Miss Harriett Smith of Milwaukee was
high in both handicap events, breaking
96 in one and .91 in the other.
Elmer Herrold of Ashkum. I1L, and
Jimmy Boner, of New Tork city, tied for
the: boys' championship at 48 out of 50
and Herrold won the shoot off. Herrold
Is It and Bonner 12. The boys are com
ing along, too.
P. DDT SIGLltf, former Portland sec
ond baseman, is the leading swat
smith of the Pacific Coast league, ac
cording to the unofficial averages. The
ex-Beaver is swatting the agate at a
.352 clip and, what s more, he leads in
several other departments, having the
greatest number of hits, runs, two bag
gers and home runs. ,
Most of Paddy's extra base wallops
have been made at Salt Lake, where he
has always been able to hit well. If
Paddy played a full season at Salt Lake,
without having to travel around the cir
cuit, he'd hit a million.
HALE WELL TJP
Two other players Duffy Lewis of
Salt Lake and Charley See of Seattle
too Siglin, but neither of them has rig
ured in enough games to be counted as
a regular. Lewis' average for 73 games
is .385, while See's mark in 43 games is
.358. Siglin has played In 147 games.
Jim O'Connell of San Francisco fol
lows Siglin with a percentage of ,349
and "Hack" Spencer, who has played
in 73 games, and Sammy Hale of the
Beavers are tied -for the next position
with .345. Knight of Oakland Is hitting
.340. Kenworthy and Bates of Seattle
follow with marks of .339 and .338, re
spectively.
Jim Poole Is next high to Hale among
the Beavers with a mark ot .323.
SASD GOISG GOOD
Miller of Oakland ranks second to Sig
lin in the number of hits mad with 198
and Sand of Salt Lake is third with
197 hits.
In run-eetting. Siglin' closest com-
iMtitor is Coorjer of Oakland, who is 18
runs behind. Sand of Salt Lake Is but
two runs behind Cooper.
Jack Knieht Is second to Siglin in
two base hits with 52, four behind the
Bee star. Poole and Cox of the Beavers
have each made 47 doubles. Carroll of
Los Angeles heads the three base hit
ters with a total of 17 and Siglin la the
Babe" Ruth of the circuit with zi. tnree
ah part of Pete Cotnpton.
Mr-Oarflran of Sacramento and Lane
of Seattle are havtng a neck and neck
race for the base stealing honors, the
Solon leading by a margin or one tneiu
HERE ARE THE LEADERS
Following are the leaders in the varl
ous departments:
HITS
;Hn Smlt Laaa .' 227
Miller. Oakland
Sand. Salt Laka
CaTeney. Ban Francisco
Pick, Sacramento
Poole. Portland
Knisht. Oakland
Cox, Portland
PineUi. Oakland ..a...
Griggs, Los Aneclea
198
197
196
193
193
182
189
188
187
RUN'S
Siglin. , Bait Lake 183
Cooper. Oakland 113
Sand. Salt l.atn lis
Wilie. Oakland , 108
104
103
103
103
102
101
Lane. Seattle
Careney. San Francisco
MiUer, Oakland
Ellison. San Francisco .
PineUi. Oakland ; .
Brown, Salt Lak
TWO BASE HITS
Siclin. Salt Lake
Knisht. Oakland
Carener, San Francisco t
Poole, Portland
Cox. Portland
Eld red. Seattle
Lane, - Seattle '..
Kenworthy. Seattle
G rises. Los anielea 48
sillier, Oakland 49
THREE BASK HITS
Carroll, Lot Angeles
Brown. Salt Lake
O'Connell. San Francisco . ,
Mnrpny, Seattle . . .
X iehof I . Los Augeles
Sand, Salt Lake ,
Compton, Sacramento
Chadbonrne. Vernon
Grigga, Los Angeles
Poole. Portland
Kelly, San ftaandsco
Knight, Oakland
HOME BUNS
Siglin, Salt Lake
Compton, Sacramepto
Knight. Oakland
Ellison. San t rancisro
O'Connell. San Francisco
Sand. Salt Lake. .'.
Brown, Salt Lake
Marphy. Seattle
Hyatt. Vernon , . .
Be tinnier. Vernon
STOLEN BASES
McGaffigan. Sacramento
Lane. Seattle
PineUi. Oakland
Pick. Sacramento
Cooper, Oakland
MottwitS, Sacramento
Kopp, Sacramento ........
Carroll, Los Angeles
Eldxed. Seattle
Stats, Los Angeles
Fiugerald. San Francisco
SACBIF1CK HITS
MeAnley. Los Angeles. ... . ... .
Carroll, Los Angeles
Krag, Portland
PineUi. Oakland
Rath, San Francisco.
Bmith, Vernon
Sand, Salt Lake
Wilie. Oakland
Hign, Vernon
Chadbourne. Vernon
WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Sept. 10 Footbr.ll prospects
at the University of Washington re
ceived a setback with the announcement
that James Bryan and -Herman Miller
will not be out this yer. The loss or
these men coupled with the sbeenre of
Elbert Harper, who Is now on the way
to Japan with the baseball team, is ex
pected to cripple the Sun podgera seriously.
Bryan was the most versatile man on
the Washington squad last season, play
ing guard, tackle, end and fullback po
sitions. He Is also a basketball pUyer
and was selected as stationary guard
oo a number of mythical sUl-cnut flv.
1m at Tusr. He la cants In -elect ot tht
Sun Dodger five for 1:2 sad as 'The
Washinetoa oulntet. which tinlabM sec
ond In the Coast conference last sea
nn innas tn hrfn nrsvetice shortly
after the fall quarter begins, so as to
make a strong bid fur first place this
year, he will be lost to the football
squad.
Miller played tackle on the 1818 team.
He turued out again In lzo. out tn
Juries received on the third day of prac
tice kept him out of all except' the last
two games of the year. He will not re
turn to school this quarter, but Intends
to place himself under the care ot a
physician to be treated for injuries re
ceived last year.
Harper played fullback on the 1820
team.
Former Beaver to
Coach DePauw Team
FOOTMEE
SEASON tickets admitting to all but
the California vs. Stanford football
game and the California vs. Washington
State match at Portland. Or., will cast
San Francisco fans 87, while members
of the California Alumni association will
receive the tickets for $S.
University of California signed up 228
aspirants for interclass football.
Tale expects to have about 71.000 seats
available tor all football games played
in its bowl this fall.
Active preparations for collage foot
ball are under way.
Tale charged 84 for a season ticket for
seven games at New Tork, Tickets for
the Yale va Princeton football test
will cost $3.
t
Atlantic City may boast a professional
football eleven this fall.
Denauw university's amblftous plans
to rsach front rank tn athletics has re
sulted In the acquisition ot two famous
men In the coaching roles.
Fred M. Walker, who played football
t th. University of Chicago, has signed
a three-year contract as director ox
athletics at Depauw. Walker coached
the unbeaten Williams eleven three
years ago and served as assistant to
Alonso Stagg at tne university oi -"-cago
last year. ....
Walker's assistant will be Ned Mer-
rlam. Ten years sgo Merrlam was one
rr th. neatest fullbacks In the game.
smashed several records in track and
field events and later coached various
viiAwtKt track teams in me -uwu
Wa
Several vears ago Walker pitched for
the Portland Beavers under the name of
MitrftelL Since then he
has held forth st various coaching and
playing positions.
Tn rnvr ra AMERICA
The Australasian rugby football team
bout to tour England will return horot
by way of the United States early next
year and may play a series of games in
prominent cities. The trip will taks up
ntn- mnnths and COSt S100.000. It U
financed by the New South Wales Rug
by league. As they play the rugby cods
11 men line up instead oi tne usuai w,
doing away with two forwards.
Oregon Will
Have Heavy
Grid Sqiiad
OREGON is goLig to bar a bsavlsr
football team during thw-1121 coast
conference sea soo thaa U had daring the '
1120 struggle for gridiroa supremacy.
This is the ODinton of rau-a
I Huntington, who, with Jack BesefW.
sraauais manager, w as a Portland vts
Ifor during the week-end.
Huntington Is very much pleased wits
the prospects for a strong combination
this season. In fact, he states that the
pre-season situation this fail Is better
than it has been since he succeeded Hugo
urweg as ortach.
GOOD BACK OUTLOOK ' . .
"I will have about eight men of equal
caliber for the backfleld this season, sod
It la going to be a pretty tough job to
pick out the regulars. One beauty ot ths
hackflejd players is the fact that Ussy 1
ar heavier thaa the average, run ot
backs at Oregon during the past coup) 1
of seasons. Maybe some of them may
bs too heavy, but the form they dls- ,
played during spring practice surprised
me. and I took forward to turning oat a
very capable bunch of barks.
"Charley Parentis, former Wsshiaartas
high school star, who tips the beasa
around 1S7 pounds now. and "Chuck Ife.
Armond. who halls from John Day. Or
are a couple of the backs who promise ts
aeveiop into good varsity players. Har
old Chapman. Ward Johnson sad Burton. ,
otaer iresnmen barks, who are fairly
good slsed fellows, took like ooatara. I
may switch Tiny Shields to the back Held
on account of his punting aad pas-stag
ability, bhieias was sub-ltnamaa Last
year.
GOOD PrSTfcRS COMI5G
"X will bay but two ntaraa boekxssr'
men. Klng-and Rsishart. oa the squad
thU season, but. with the promlsir lot
of freak mas material. I think I will bs
abla to fill up tb boles. -Skf Maus
erude may come back to school this fail. ,
which will help out In tht kicking depart,
ment a great deal.
"There ars several good punter oson-
Ing up, among them being Burtoa. -aba
played on the freshman squad. Chapman
Is a fair punter, and Shields may be .
placed in the backfleld. as I always like
to have my kicker In the Tsackfield.
"Spike" Leslie Is another good punter on
the squad. There a a young fellow named .
Oratiam. who comes from the JefXerBoa
high school, who Is s good punter, but
whether hs can show anything also In
the line of football remains to bs seen.
Keller King, who played with the
Washington high school a couple of
ears ago, will be out for a Has position. .
L year's varsity players speak very
highly of him and also of J. W. Johnson,
another Portland boy. who wUl try out
for the center position. I am boC sore
whether "Pink" Calllson, llt varsity
center, will come back to school this year
or noL - Calllson Is a good man, aad bs- .
Ing a great friend of "Brick" Mitchell,
who will coach the ends this season' 1
think hs may come back.
8TABT WITH BUSH
"Loughlln, second string man last
year, will be out for the center posiUoa
this season.
I plan to loss no time retting the
squad shaped up for th e parting gams
billed for October 1 st Salem wlia Wil
lamette. The squad win report Thursday
afternoon." , .
Huntington will be assisted in whip
ping the team into shape this year by
Bart 8 pell man and "Brick" MitchelL
The veteran. Bill Hayward. will also be -on
hand to train the gridlroDsrs.
Rose City Trapshoot Success
It's StStSlSlHSlBlSlvie-1
Cash Prizes Replace Trophies
Officials Named
For B'nai B'rith
Club's Mile Race
PLANS for the first annual B'nal B'rith
club newsboys and paper carriers
mils run Saturday are practically com
pleted. The officials have-been selected
who win handle events. Owen, Carr win
act as official starter, C. F Werner is
to be clerk of course. George L. Parker.
Bill Smyth and O W. Larrtson will be
timers. George Cowne, Paul Wapato
Bill Stspp, Lou Kennedy and Earl R.
Goodwin are the Judges of the finish.
The" four inspectors sre all from the
local United States marine corps recruit
ing station and include Sergeants
Harvey Davis, W. B. Schuman, Ray
Powers and W. R. Thompson.
Several of the boys who want to be
future track stars have already sent In
their entries and from present indica
tions the event is sure to have quantity
if not quality In the running. The
South Parkway club is expected to enter
runs separating the two contingents, and 1 severarboys as a team from their club
that's going some, eons'deriBS the day of i as also will the Jewish Boys': Athletic
the lity balL - - club Most of the newsboys and carriers
Willamette Valley
-Ball League Success
The Willamette Valley Baseball league
ended a very successful season, ac
cording to the report of President Jack
Routledge. Six teams were In the cir
cuit and there was only one protest dur
ing, 'the 1921 campaign. Close games
were played ; in facV only two or three
contests were settled by more than five
are in good condition and the result
should be worthy of interest.
This is the first event of its kind held
in Portland and If it proves successful
it will become an annual feature of the
B'nai B'rith club's yearly program. All
boys under 18 are urged to enter and
also to get their entry in the bands of
Jack Routledge. physical director of the
B'nai B'rith club as early as possible.
The entries close at 10 a, m. Saturday.
September 17.
Nineteen Orioles
To Play in Series
President John Conway Toole of the
International league has announced that
the following" players of the Baltimore
club 'were eligible for the post-season se
ries against the winner of the American
association pennant : Frits Maisel, W. P.
Holden. Harry G. Frank, John W. Bent
ley. Arthur (Ben) Egan. Rufus R.
Clarke. Otis C La wry. Wade Lefler.
Calvin & Davis, Max F. Bishop, John
M. Ogden, James Lyston, Jlerwin Jacob
son. Robert M.' Groves, C E. Sharply,
John Boley. Alphonse ; Thomas and J.
Donohue. ,
ELIMINATION of trophies and the In- i
novation of a cash prise system, orig
inated by O. X. Ford, manager of the
Portland Gnn club, proved such an at
traction to out-of-town shooters, who
attended the first annual Ross City Hun
dred tournament last woek, that th
Seattle Gun club officials plan to du
plicate it when their 1922 season opens
Everything was run off In rapid-fire,
order. The traps were in perfect condi
tion and the program each day. although
more than 60 shooters participated tn
the various events, was finished in mid-afternoon.
1? EXT ETE3CT I3C APRIL -
A majority of the shooters whs partici
pated in the tourney signified the! r In
tentions of returning here next April to
participate In the second tourney. It is
planned to bold two of these shoots each
year. '
A number of Innovations were tried in
the shoot. Including the classification of
the contestants In two divisions. Each
shooter entered In the handicaps
classified himself on the scores regis
tered in the 1 yard target events.
Sixteen cash prises donated by mem
bers of the Portland Gun club . were
awarded the winners in each handicap
event Each' cash prise was 2S. the
winning shooter tn each handicap re
ceiving $10. the remainder being placed
in the bank on Interest.
KELLER WIUS TEIO
One hundred and sixteen dollars was
awarded the winning shooters in the II
events and the balance of th cash
prises, $661. was banked. This money
will be shot for at next year's tourney.
E. H. Keller of the Portland Gun dub
captured three first places tn the cash
prize events. Including his victory in tne
team race with O. N. Ford as his
oartner.
James W. Seavey and 3. Blaine Troeh
of Portland each won two of the special
events knd have one tie to shoot oft
John D. Ankeny of Walla Walla, a com
paratively new shooter, also won two
prizes. Tom Fujlyoehl, a Japanese
shooter of Walla Walla, captured one
of the special events la a shoot-off
against-some of the best shots In the
tourney. '
Following are the winners tn the spe
cial Cash prise events together ..with the
scores registered a the event , and the
shoots-ofl; . i . , .
Charles B Prerton special J. W. Sea
vey. Portland. 25-14.
H. R. Everdlng special John D. An
keny. Walla Walla. 25-25-24
E. H. Keller special W. S. Short.
Vancouver. Wash.. 25-2S.
J. C. Morris special E. 1L Keller,
Portland. 2S-22-25.
J. S. Crane special J. Blaine Troeh,
Portland. 25-2.
Abner Blair special E. H. Keller,
Portland. 15-14.
Frank VanAtta special Charles W.
McKean. Walla Walla. 25-25.
H. B. Kewiand special Frank Temple
ton, Portland. 25-24-25-25.
E. R. Seeley special C. L. Tempieton.
Seattle. 25-25-24-25.
Dr. O. W. Elliott special J. Blaine
Troeh, Portland. 25-25-25.
Mark Richard special John
Ankeny. Walla Walla. Waslu a5-2t
A. A. Hoover special Tie, J. W. Sea
vey. Portland, and J. Blaln TToea.
A. W. Strowger special Tom Fujiyo-
shl. Walla Walls. 25-25.
James W. Sesvey special James W.
Seavey. 45 out 25 pairs of doubles.
O, N. Ford special Chsrles B. Preston,
Portland, 2f straight in mlss-and-out
evenL
J. Blaine Troeh special E. H. Keller
and O. X. Ford. Portland. $4 out 1000.
Shoot-offs were required In every
event but the mlss-and-out and th team
race. Th team race was one or tne ex
citing features of the tourney. The !
Keller-Ford team won the race by a
margin of two targets over W. Q. War
ren and Dr. S. F. Priestly. Keller missed
21 target and Ford 29 out of the 1000.
FORD WIXS FCATCRE
W. G. Warren, Tertngton. New, win
ner of the California-Nevada title, was
high man on It yard targets with s
tout of 442 oa (00 targets. Despite his
excellent shooting in the 1C yard events.
Warren did net carry oft a single cash
prise, although be shotrh a number ef
them, v
The big feature of the tourney wss
the victory of O. B. Ford in the Rose
City Hundred with a perfect score. War
ren finished second In this event with a
score of 9s.
With the Rose City tourney and the
Pad fie Coast tone titles meet billed for
Portland in 1)22. Portland tra pines are
looking forward to another successful
season at the traps. . ;
OBEGOX AGGIES PEEPABE
FOB GEIDIB05 PBACTICE
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalUa,
Sept. 10. With the opening date for 121
football practice but four days away,
things are beginning to liven up around .
th athletic headquarters st the college.
The general Impression ts that, th Aggie
team will be In the fight for champion
ship honors from start to finish this .
year, although Coach R- B. Rutherford is
making no lavish predictions.
Any team will know that the Aggies
havqjth fight." said Rutherford, "it Is
too early to make any prMlcooos. sat
you can't say too much about the fight- .
Ing spirit Judging from the letters re .
ceived. the men are eager to get into the
rem."
COACHES COM 15 G BACK
Members of the physical edisoaUoa
staff off on vacation are returning
Mike" Butler, veteran trainer, arrived
with his usual lovial expression. Ralp
Oolemaa, who was with- the Beavers this
summer. Is back. "Bob" Iiagoia. who has
a S4 -pound "twuncing" baby girl down
In Oakland, is expected beck wtthla a
few days. Coach Rutherford win be as
sisted again by Ouy Rath baa. whe was
sssirtant coach last year. Hager. erho
had charge of the freshmaa squad, tnigtit
help in the development of th varsity
squad. Clyde ("Cave") Hubbard, former
Aggie star, has been namd as freshman
coach for (he year. Hoblard helped with
the varsity coaching last season.
VETS TO RETC-X " .
Captain "Gap- Powell Is expected te
stage a come back this year, after hav
ing been practically out of the a me last
year with aa ln)ured knee. With Powell
as a nucleus for backfleld work, the
backfleld is expected to present a tormid.
a tls attacking machine. Powell reports
that his kJse has given him no trswtvie
this summer and that he ts feeUag.Ct
generally. Coach Rstherford has beard
from th following former varsity cnea,
who Indicate they will be back for early
practice: Andrew CrowelL C F. John
son. Joe Kasberger, R. A. Btrwart, Hugh
McKenna, IL E. McKenna, EVmil ChrW
tensen. Murius McFsdden, "Stan" Sum
mers. Percy Lecey. Everett Soott aad
Captain PowelU
Members of last year's freshman team
who have Indicated they will don their
uniforms sre: E. L. Gill. Harold Gerber.
Oliver Jeewun, E. U MlUer. R. F. Tooaey.
a B. Taylor, Dean W. Mick el wait aad
Floyd Simon.
Baseball
Portland
vs. .
Seattle
Ta-xsday mmi FrkUy, 2r3 P. C
Double Headers
Saturday and Sunday;
IP. M.
Sept. 8 to U, 1921