The Oregon daily journal., November 27, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 182L
it Btr't i.-J FM 0 1
i
I
Army Eleven
defeated by
Annapolis, 7-0
Five Bears on All-Star Team
wt r. s at at
TWo Oregon Players Honored
JOURNAL'S .IX-PACIFIC COA!T COLLEGE FOOTBALli TEAMS
' Br Hesrr I- Ferrell
Cnit4 rrw BUff Cywpondfot
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Eleven young
revy men from Annapolis, with tht
traditional leaning of "the service toward
(ht. sea. cruised and sailed around in an
IM-een of mud and water 01 the Polo
Grounds thin afternoon and sank the
land-loving Army 7 to o.
It rained In when the Navy won.
11 rained In 1910 when the Navy won.
nd It ramed today when the Navy won.
After two houra under a continual
rainfall. &n,(x spectators, gathered for
refet sport iepectacle of the year,
wen a water-soakM mass and 22 young
gridiron warriors werj snieared w,ln
fnud from head to footTuntil they were
almost heyond recognition as humans.
tTtL HTEAM AHEAD
Barring the second period, when Navy
snisshed over for the lone touchdown of
lh battle, the game win 4ust a slide In
iruil nkle deen. The Army would elide
. ff.w yard forward and slide back.
The Navy 'would do the same thing.
'tn the middle of the second period ttie
Navy advance beiran. Slowly but surely.
'tre Army line was forced back. Past 10
jarda: pant 20 yard to the two-yard
liiie, the Navy line advanced.
Twenty-five hundred gray clad cAdets
were yelling "fight like hell !"
'' Twenty-five hundred blue garbed mid
dles Were howling "Gangway there,
Armyl" ,
Captain Larsen called hi Middies
sn.und him for a council of war. Steam
from the sweatfng hack of the battlers
rose In a little cloud that hid them above
the shoulder. TowVla were thrown from
the aide line and the mud was rubbed
from the ball.
COSROT OOKR OVER
I'nnrnv dronned back, harked hii
Trials In a shrill staccato, grabbed the
! tpery ball and smashed over the line
for a touchdown. King, the great King
who whipped the Army lone handed two
years ago. kicked the goal and the vic
4ory was won.
," Outplayed. outgeneraled and out-
"fnudded. the Army didn't show a thing
ttt.tll the game w In Its dying momenta.
Thisk had settled In a blue haze over
th field, the mud smeared athletes hard
ly could be een through the rain, when
' French, 0" grat Army back, who had
been stopped all through the game be
fore he started, broke away for a 30
jrard run that brought the ball to Navy's
Ac-yard line.
Two line charges advanced the ball
three yards with seven to go. The Army
Hands were. In hysteria and the Navy
line took up the cry, "FlKbt like hell !"
ADVA5CF. 1 HALTED
Army hopes flopped to the depths and
Navy spirits roeo j to the clouds when
J rench hurled a forward pass Into the
arms of a Navy .main. It was Navy s ball
on her own one-yard line and it was the
list and only chance the Army had.
Despite the terrible weather condi
ens. every number on the program went
through. The cadets and the midship
men marched The Navy goat and the
iAimy mule were Introduced In inldfleld
nd the goat won the decision. The big
".ivy officer wee there' to forset the
dlr.nlty of their lace and braid and mingle
wth the middles, a-obs and marines In a
'gloating march of triumph, under the
'Army's goal. All of the big army of
ficer, with the exception of Oeneral
rrshlna:. were there to tell the cadets
H.at they went down fighting If they did
hse to lo-wv '
, As the old line Roe.n, the Army was de
.'fr"ted but not disgraced. The soldiers
wtit down fiihting a foe that was 5 to
1 better I" the hettliiR and in form.
Davy's creat line and the brilliant work
ef ronrny, Barcliet and Koehler In the
back field "was too much for the Army.
Trench, the lone weapon of the cadets,
vti watched so closely that he couldn't
tlo-a thing.
The lineup:
AHMT: ,
Ktiwk
Mnllmn. '. . . . .
flr1tMfr ....
I.rn .......
t;tM'rh
liVIn RT
l.r
rn-H ......
, Wood
T.f!V' . . . .
hmvlhe
Hr or by quartan
. ary
Army 0 0 0 0 0
Towhdonn Cnnfoy. Ooil from toarhdown
Kins.
SnhaUtatioaa : A nor Whit for JTr, Podd
fer Lawrrnre. N'ry Roll for Wicrinm. Noy
for Ceamv, Huthet for Rrrh,t, MrKet for
Iknehler, Mamiltnn for Cmu, nbflm for Lsrwn.
OfftHala Rftnn. Al Kliirp. .Tfalt; umrir.
Tnm Thnrr. Colnmht; flM jud(. Croweil of
8wrtJunor: hed llnrmn. J A. Ktn.
Players. TcsaflK.
Howard. Oregon . . .
Leslie, Oregon
Clark, California . . .
Danlap, V. S. C
Dunton, V. S. C
McMillan, California
Stephens California .
Krb, California
Kasberger, O. A. C.
Toomey, California .
Moran, W. S. C.
Position.
. . Ix-ft End . . .
. Left Tackle . .
.Left Guard. .
. . .Center. . . " .
.Right Guard.
Players. Team.
. . Berkey, California
. . . Ludeke, Stanford
. Cramer, California
. Latham, California
. F. Shields, Oregon
FIVE "DREADNAUGHTS" OF THE PACIFIC FLEET GRIDIRON SQUAD
.Right Tackle Locejr, O. A. C.
. .Right End.
. . .Quarter. . .
, .Right Half.
. . .Left Half . ...
. : Fullback. , .
Hlekey. W. S. C.
Shlaudeman. Stanford
. . . Nichols, California
'. . . Sax, W. S. C.
, . . . . Xisbet, California
By George- Berti j
FROM out of tangled masses on grid
irons it has always been the custom,
and. for that matter. It always will be,
to pick out and assemble all-star foot
ball teams. No one critic has ever been
able to satisfy all the followers of thf
great American game, but nevertheless
selection and selection appears following
the clcse of the regular collese season
on Turkey Day. Hence, the writer makes
his choices, which may brtog happiness
to some players and fans and gloom, etc.,
from others.
FOUR TEAMS REPRESENTED
It's a thankless job. but an opinion is
an, opinion. Four of the six conference
teams are represented on The Journal's
first all-star team this season. The
championship California team have five
men on the mythical team. Oregon has
two players. Washington State college
three and the Oregon Aggies one.
Stanford and Washington are not rep
resented on the first team.
The Bear players named on the first
team are : Toomey. halfback : Krb,
quarterback ; Stephens, end : McMillan,
tackle and Clark guard. Muller was not
given consideration, although had he
been able to play throughout the season
he would be given a place.
MORA AT FULLBACK
For the backfield the writer has se
lected Moran, the Cougar line smasher J
an a n iccessor to Lloyd Glllis, in, the
fullback position. Toomey . (California)
and Kasberger (O. A. (.'.) halfbacks, and
Erb (California) quarterback.
This quartet of players are fighters
nd good performers. Erb, though not
a snappy quarterback or tne hny
Huntington type, Is a field general of
the deliberate type, lie studies the op
ponent's before calling a play and mixes
them up in good style.
Toomey was the most brilliant back
field performer on the, coast this year.
Consistent on the offensive and a great
defensive player, he was Andy Smith's
best ground Kainer. Kasberger would,
no doubt, make a wonderful running
mate for Toomey. His playing at O. A.
C. this year was handicapped by play
ing the quarterback position. Kasberger
Is a fighter on the field and a four-year
Trojans Win
FromO.A.CaOn
Blocked Punt
veteran.
There are numerous other halfbacks
who showed up more or less brHlianUy
during the season, among them being
Sax of W. S. C, Nichols of California,
Kino; and Johnson of Oregon, Eckman
of Washington and Wilcox of Stanford.
Moran was life class of the fullbacks,
although he lacks the kicking ability of
Nisbert. the Bear fullback. Moran gained
time after, time for . the Cougars in all
games. He, like Kasberger, was also
handicapped. Powell, the Aggie full
back, waa more or less of a disappoint
ment during the season, due to his bad
knees.
HOWARD AX E5D
Patrick of Stanford was a fair full
back and Latham of Oregon was In a
class by himself as a pass getter.
Latham's build was against him as a
plunger, but the style of play used by
Huntington made him loom up in great
style.
Captain Howard of Oregon and
Stephens are .the first string ends.
Stephens is an all-round star ,on the
wing. He is fast and can nab passes.
Howard is not a flash player, but is
steady, a fine defensive player and a
forward pass receiver of ability.
Berkey of California is a fine defen
sive end. He Is big. strong and fast, and
ranks with Howard, although the Ore
gon captain has a little edge on him
as an ortenslve player.
Hlekey of Washington State, Brown
of Oregon and McFadden of O, A. C
are comers in the wing positions.
WS LAP AT CENTER
Leslie of Oregon and McMillan of
California stand out as tackles, although
Locey of O. A. C. and Dunton of W. S.
C, who. has been" placed in a guard po
sition, are players of high rating. Ludeke
of Stanford is anothetr good tackle.
Clark of California' is placed at left
guard. Christensen of the Aggies and
F. Shields of Oregon .are comers In the
guard positions.
Dunlap is given the call over Latham
ayain. Playing with a line that lacked
the power of the Bear team, Dunlap car
ried the brunt of the attack against the
Cougars, holding his own with Latham
in the California game.
Pmiltion. NAVTt
. I.F. rrr
. . I.T Wirciorn
'rny
. . I' l.irMn
. . R; Frswley
. . RT King
. .HF. Tlor
QR t'onroy
. LHR Kohlr
. . KHH Brrht
. KH I'ruiM
o T O o T
PASA1
the
I Rt t'niTfrsl Serrirel
PEXA, Cal., Nov. 26. In one of
greatest struggles ever staged at
Tournament park. University of South
ern California's fighting Trojans defeat
ed the Oregon Aggies' football team to
day. 7 to 0. The score came in the third
quarter. Up until this period the game
nail been a nip and tuck affair, with
both teams fighting for every inch.
Charley Dean blocked Erv Miller's punt
and (Jreene, the left end of the Trojans,
recovered the ball on the Aggie -6-yard
line. Kincald tried a line smash, but
made nc) gain. Dean then put the ball
on the 2-yard line with a buck through
the line and Greene carried it over on
the next play., Kvans kicked goal.
Eleven thousand fans witnessed ' the
Came.
Basketmli
ORIENT. Or., Nov. 2C. The Arleta
Athletic club basketball team of
Portland defeated the Orient quintet. 31
to 24, here last night. The visitors had
"Denny" Williams and Farley to star
for them while Stone, a running guard,
played the best game for the losers. The
lineups :
Arleta (31) Pos.
Williams (10) F
Scott (4) F
H. Johnson ('.....
Miller (2) G
Blake (4) .: G
Llebe3) Spare..
Jahnson (2) ...Spare..
Farley (6) Spare. .
Orient (24)
. . Proctor (5)
A. Johnson (4)
. C. Bauor (4)
ICder
. .. Stone (11)
"1.0JQ TRIPLE PARS (JIVES
DARTMOUTH A 7-t TICTORT
Orant Field, Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 26.
4tJ. P.) Big Jim BobertiKfn of Dart
mouth, with a game leg. but an entirely
workable arm. defeated Oeorgla here this
afternoon, 7 to 0.
A triple pa. one of the greatest plays
ever seen on this field. Calder to Robert
son to Lynch, netted 13 yard for Dart
tpfuih and the only eoore of the ram.
Robertson hurled the sphere SO yards
Into Lynch's waiting arms. The latter
ran 11 yards for the touchdown.
Portland Motor Boat
- Club Party a Success
One of the most successful luncheons
ad parties ever held at the Portland
Motorboat clubhoua. foot ef Woodward
venue, was that of Tuesday night. About i
40 couples were on hand to partake of
the evening's entertainment, and be
cause of the aueceea of the affair an
other will be staged la the near future.
During the luncheon. Commodore Wil
liam Lave made an addreee of welcome
and Herbert Fredericks, vice-commodore,
also had a few word to say. The
jIoerram Included musical and vocal se
I lections and the entertainment was fol
lowed by ait hour of dancing. The pa
troness for the occasion were: Mrs.
James Smith. Mrs. One L. Oade. Mies
Roe Love, Mrs. Love and Mrs. R M.
Sherman, assisted by captain and Mrs.
Pearson, caretakers of the clubhouse.
Bankers' Basketball
League Players Are
Tied for Leadership
The Portland Bankers' Basketball
league has started the 1921-22 season
with competition about even. Three
teams are tied for the leadership of the
circuit, each with one victory and no
defeats. The Hibernians, First Nationals
and Ladd & Tiltons are on top of the
heap.
Games are played every Monday night
In the Young Men's Christian Association
gymnasium with Thomas H. Gawley as
the official referee. A two-year cup will
go to the winner of the league and should
the Hibernian win the title this time
the trophy wlH become their permanent
property.
The schedule for next Monday night
calla for Northwestern National to play
thi- First National at S o'clock and an
hour later the United State National
and Hibernians will tangle. The re
mainder of the schedule follows:
December 5 Hlbemla versus Ladd &
Tllton, and United States National versus
Klrat National.
December 12 First National versus
Ladd & Tllton.
T-w V A .
i-rcemoer iaaa ft Tllton versus
Northwestern National, and Hibernia
versus First National.
January Ladd & Tilton vertua
I'nlted States National, and Hibernia
versus Northwestern NatlonaL
January 16 United States National
versus First National, and Ladd & Tll
ton versus Northwestern National.
January 23 Northwestern National
versus First National, and United States
National versus Hibernia.
January 30 Hibernia versus Ladd
Tilton. and United States National versus
Northwestern.
norurjr e irsi xsationai versus
Ladd ft Tilton.
February 1 J Hibernia versus First
.National.
Tho opening game of the 1921-22 sea
son for the Hill Military academy will
be played in Portland December 10. ac
cording to an announcement made by
Manager Jack Rice of Bellingham. who
only last week was named manager. At
the same meeting Robert Thompson of
Centralia. Wash., was named captain
and it was decided to start practice
Monday afternoon in the school armory.
The N. M. A. C. basketball team would
like to arrange games with any 65
pound hoopers In Portland. Call 'Man
ager Sam Narod at Marshall 2644.
. ! . -
wJ i " v r - -';,r sl '
"l'WWWWWW,W'"M"TMW,Wr7 I'mMllTT????""'"""""""""" Z -, i. . I I MeSSS 1
. . a mmx ( ; y. $4irinr&r!??' . .
m ISW Reubens Issues
yjt J - r Defi to Miller,
& v 1T I ( , .V X Thye and Yokel
XI I ,!, V 1 ,3
w-4 i U
The Young Men's Athletic club won
Its second straight game by walloping
the Young Men's Christian Association
Colonials. 29 to 8. Captain "Snooky"
Jacobsen and "Smoke" Smokoon fea
tured for the winners while Louis Hawk
and Israel featured for the Colonials.
The lineups :
Pos.
. .V .
. .F.
. .C.
..G.
.G
Y. M. A. C. (29)
Spivak (6) ...
Smokoon (10) .
Green (11)
S. Jacobson (2)
A. Jacobson . .
Rosen Spare
Gersh field Spare....
B. Sussman Spare
Nate Schwarts, referee.
Y. M. C. A. (8)
R. Hawk
Johnson
...... Zamboni
Israel (2)
. L. Hawk (6)
Walker
Quintets Begin
To Register All
Amateur Players
THE first basketball teams to sign
applications for membership in the
Pacific Northwest Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union are the South
Parkway club and the B'nai B'rith Am
ateur Athletic club quintets, according
to an announcement made by A. D.
Wakeman, chairman of the registration
committee of the P. N. A.
Last year considerable controversy
arose after the season had opened be
cause of teams playing professional ath
letes and it is with the desire to protect
the bona fide amateur that a campaign
to register the teams early in the 1921
22 campaign has been started. Man
ager Miller of the North Pacific Den
tal college last year notified Chairman
Wakeman that his squads would regis
ter.
Now that all the teams of the Port
land Public High School league are
members of the Pacific Northwest as
sociation, it means that all quintets de
siring to play local lnterscholastic ag
gregations must be registered. Efforts
will be made to have the players in the
three Portland Independent Basketball
league, which includes the commercial
circuit, junior league and unlimited
class, register in the Amateur Athletic
Union.
A very important meeting of the three
leagues is set for Tuesday night in room
612 Oregon building, Fifth and Oak
streets, and It is the last night for the
managers to turn in their list of play
era as well as post their forfeits. The
matter of registering the athletes will
be discussed.
The North Portland Athletic club
team, coached by Dean Don aeon, isfgo-
The Arleta Athletic club will meet the
Sellwood quintet In the Franklin high
gymnasium Monday night.
The Portland Silent Five, composed
of deaf boys, wants frames. The team
has been practicing for the last week
in the Peninsula, park gymnasium and
the players who make up the squad are :
Captain Fromm. Bauer, Greenwold, Fow
ler, Woods and F. E. Thayer. Any bas
ketball team desiring games wTlte to
Manager F. E. Thayer at 751 Borthwlck
street
;:
4
f-' !
yy
r VW.
iv r , v
Single O. has won $15,000 during his
light harness career, of which 120.000
jwas collected this season on vsrlous
li racks. i
V
FOOIRMI
For games with the Jewish Bi-ys'
Athletic club hoopers call Manager Phil
Unkeles at Main 3798 any evening after
6 o'clock. The J. B. A. C. quintet ex
pects to win another city championship
among the bantamweights.
Cntorslty of southern Can-
e.
. HOLIDAY
TURKEY SHOOT
HOW 05
American Hiflm Rang
430 Wah.St.
At PiMdei
form T. Omm Attfts
t votumbu AU-Aaenea 10. AU-Ohio 2.
At New Tort HTf T. Army 0.
At Atlanta Dtttaoata T Georsm 0.
At Barton Halt Crots 41. Boatoa CoUeceO.
SECONDS WEAK "UilFS"
Dreamland rink. San Francisco, sup
plies official seconds, dressed In white
uniforms, to attend contestants In four
round bouts there. An official Is sta
tioned In each boxer's corner, and dis
putes will not occur in future. ,
Wireless Is Used
To Flash Result
Of Army-Navy Go
Lest thaa oae nlnate after each
lay ! the aassal Army-Nary foot
ball elassle la Sew Tork yesterday,
the saea on every beat and la every
barracks where United States forces
are stationed read all a boat It. The
game was wirelessed all over the
world. At Taneoaver Barracks the
officers, many of them former West
Pols ten, ga tiered ares ad to lis tea
to the resorts.
It was dlffieelt for them to restrals
themselves when, la the last stages
of the fosrth aaarter, the Army
threatened to score a tosehdowa, bet
Major Rose, whs was la charge of
tat blackboard whick was showa
the Slay by stay, managed to sees
things la eider. The came was the
topic ef conversation arosad the post
last ilhU
Jimmy Wilde Would
Battle Johnny Buff
London, Nov. 26. (I. N. a) Jimmy
Wilde is drilling to meet Johnny Buff
on a percentage basis at Holland Park
hall, provided the American brings over
wifh him his title of world's bantam
champion. Wilde has still vivid recol
lections of Herman's unexpected defeat
by Lynch Just prior to the Italian's first
visit to this country. If it so happened
that Buff was beaten just before leav
ing America to take part in a match
with the world's fly-weight cham
pion, the promotion here -would natur
ally suffer, and, incidentally, the per
centage due to the boxers. .
Besides. Wilde has a really fine
chance of winning, the world's bantam
title from Buff, if the opinions of many
Ajnericans count for anything. The
great little Welshman may be past hie
best, but he is still good enough fo beat
Doys who would be champions in ordi
nary times.
JACK ROUTLEDGE. physical director
of the B'nai B'rith Amateur Athletic
club, is looking after the Interests of
Ben Reubens, the Chicago middleweight
wrestler, who Is a Portland visitor. Reu
bens comes here well recommended and
his main reason for making the Journey
to the Pacific Northwest was to land
mitrh with Ted Thve. wrestllnr In
structor of the Multnomah Amafeur
Athletic club.
Thye absolutely refuses to meet the
Middle Westerner at this time, but he
has consented to lake on the Invader
soon after January 1. Desiring to show
Portland fans that he is all that he
claims to be, Reubens Is willing to meet
anyone. Routledge has telegraphed to
Walter Miller at Los Angeles and Mike
Tokel at Salt Lake, offering either or
both of them a chance to tangle in a
Portland ring.
Efforts are being made to hold a show
in the Hellig theatre, featuring Reu
bens against Miller on December 14. but
definite word is expected from Miller
today or Monday. Reubens wrestled
Mike Yokel and made a great record
for himself despite the fact that he was
outweighed a few pounds. They bat
tled twice, the first time the bout ending
In a draw after three hours of wrestling,
and the next time Reubens won the
Fleet Squad
To Play Club
On Saturday
By Earl It. Goodwin
WHEN the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club foolbaU team played the
Olympic club at San Francisco last
month, the Portlanders won 24 to t.
Last Thursday afternoon the raelfie
Fleet eleven met the Califomlars and
the result was a 14 to 7 victory for the
Fleet.
Next Saturday afternoon. Multnomah
and the Fleet will meet on Multnomah
field and the big question Is : Who l;
win?
Judging from the Olympic club game,
the Winged M" wearers are gin a
little bft the beat of it but there are a
lot, of thlovs to take into consideration.
Maybe the sailors didn't want to show
their real strength, hexing the desire t"
put everything against Multnomah in
Portland next week-end.
WILL BE LAKT CAME
At any oate. football fans are plan
ning on seeing one of the best games cf
the 1JM season when the two husky
squads swing Into action. There mere
times last Thursday on Multnomah field
when the local clubmen looked like a
"million dollars' against the University
of Ore iron and then would come that
time when everything favored the coi
legians. Oregon won II to 7 but It was
a great jtame. at that.
Multncmah was without the services
of Louis "Moose" Johnson on the line
snd this may have helped out but it
wasn't the fault of the club line that
the first defeat of the campaign was
tasted. Next Saturday's clash marks
the grand windup for Multnomah field
and as a result Manager Harry Fischer
is planning on a record attendance. In
conference with Coach George W. Phil
brook, it wss decided that three work
outs should be held under the arc lights
this week and they will be real ones.
too.
OCT FOR BETE5GE
Coach Phllbrook. although disappointed
at the outcome of the annual Turkey
day battle, is going to send his pro
teges Into the coming set to with the
Fleet with all the fight and determina
tion he can muster. The Fleet match
Is the "big" gsme for It was in lSZO
that the Navy gavejMultnomah one of
the worst trimmlngvtn its history. With
Big Bill Ingram plowing through the
Multnomah line, the Navy looked to be
one of the most powerful combinations
ever seen In Portland and BUI is with
them this year, too.
On the other hand. Multnomah h
strengthened its line since the 120 con
tests and the forwsrds make up a hard
bunch to get through. There don't seem
to be any weak spots In the line and
when the backfield once Tets going.
Multnomsh can offer plenty of opposi
tion. Bill Steers played a great game
for the first two quarters against his
Alma Mater last Thursday but he failed
to keep us the pace he had eta r led
"Clipper" Hmlth, the famous Notre Dame
athlete, again will be seen at quarter
back and he can cover a lot of ground
ss well as prove quite a stubborn ob
stacle both on detense snd offense.
HEAT SALE MOJtDAT
The seat sale will go on tomorrow
myning at 10 o'clock with Guy V
Thompson in charge at Ppalding'a Gen
eral admission will be II 10 and grand
stand will be tlCS including war tax.
Ensign E. H. Powni. athletic officer
for the Fleet team, telegraphed to Man
ager Harry Fischer that the South
erners sylll leav San Francisco late
Monday night and they mill be here to
workout Thursday afternoon. Such ar
rangements are being made at the Mult
nomah club.
Efforts are being made to have the
Fifty-ninth regiment band, stationed at
Vancouver barracks. Journey to Port
land for the rame to help booet the
Multnomah end of the procram for the
Portlanders are out to end this sea
sons play with a victory.
JACKSOTC PARK CHALlESCtD
The East Side Independents defeated
first fall and Yokel was unable to come j the aichm0na football team. 11 to .
Thankssrivlns day afternoon. Kite was
j DCL
If the wrestling card is put on De
cember 14. popular prices will prevail
and Manager Routledge has hopes of
stsglng two or three bouts for his protege.
Bo' McMillin Makes
88-Yard Touchdown
In Benefit Contest
the star for the losers, while Bates.
Moorehead and Stewart featured for the
Independent. The Independents issue
a chaJlense to the Jackson Park eleven.
To complete the deal call manager "All
Star" Oiler at East I4J0.
Nebraska Would Play
Cashiers Leading
In Oil Pm League
The Standard Oil bowlina- Jeaone ran
off a series of games last evening at
vue viquu uunitug alleys, xn spue Of I 11 m nn
the fact that the tournament fell on lln PffP I PflTTI 1T1 S T
National Turkey Day. the teams we. UUUC&C J-CCllU 111 Oi i .
wen represented and some exceptionally
high scores piled up.
The cashiers' department pow stands
at the head of the list with a per cent
of 917, with Swsnson as the holder of
the highest individual average, 196
Following are the standings
Won. Lo-t
Caihien 11 l
Stock Department ... 10 2
Eniaeei T
Salesmen 8
Scrric Station 6
Bookkeepers 4
Mschasioi 2
Wan&xne 1
Quintet of star football players of the All-Pacific Fleet team, which will
crash with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub Saturday afternoon
on the "Winged JT field. Reading from the left, they are, above
Bill Ingram, captain and fallback; Von Helmborg, end; Gardner, tackle,
and WeUke, halfback. Below is Rodes, the husky quarterback of the
sailors.
5
s
6
H
10
10
Per ceo t
.SIT
.83
83
.soo
.500
.833
.11
17
Anthony Pilkis, recruit first-eacker of
Chicago, lias been signed by the Vernon
Tigers for a tryout.
(By Frdrenal Service)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 28. The Nebraska
Cornhuskers, Missouri Valley conference
football champions, whose most note
worthy achievement during the season
was their victory over the Pitt Panthers,
have been Invited to play a post-season
game, Monday, January 2. in San Fran
cisco. Invitation received today by Di
rector of Athletics Fred W. Luehring
came by wire from J. J. Lane on behalf
of the Native Sons' Athletic club. Direc
tor Luehrtng indicated tonight the offer
cannot be considered, unless it Is under
stood that the Cornhuskers are to be
pitted against a college opponent-
Milwaukie Boxing
Smoker Called Off
The December 2 smoker of the Mil
waukie Boxing commission has been
called off by Frank Kendall, match
maker. The reason for not giving a
smoker is that a satisfactory main
event could not be secured following an
injury to Travle Davis, the Seattle
welterweight.
Milwaukie has cards scheduled for
December 18 and January 2.
Carson Bigbee, former University of
Oregon player, will likely play center
He Id for the Pittsburg Pirates next sea
sen. He has been playing left field
during the past two years.
Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 26. (U. T )
AU-Amertcans of other years playing
a modern game defeated former Ohio
Stata football stars In a benefit game
hers this afternoon. 18 to 2.
An It-yard run by "Bo" McMillin. Cen
tre colleco star, in the third Quarter, waa
the brilliant play of the game. McMillin
took the ball in his 12-yard line after
the Ohloans had failed on downs. Run
ning behind perfect interference, he
fought his way the length of the field
for a touchdown.
The first score came In the first
period when Casey of Harvard broke
away and darted through the field of
players, J5 yards to a touchdown. He
took a long pass from McMillin to start
the run. The All-Americans scored to
points when Rife fumbled a bad pass
and was downed back of his own goal
for a safety.
"Pudge" Heffelflnger. 53-year-old star,
veteran of the first mythical eleven ever
nicked, was the only old timer to reeeive
serious injuries. He was In the heap
of players on the first play of the
game and sustained a dislocated
shoulder. The member was twisted back
into place and he continued.
Between halves Jim Thorpe. Carlisle
Indian, and 'Red" Roberts gave spec
tacular exhibitions of their punting and
passing ability.
Princeton has never defeated Yale
three years in succession on .the grid
Iron. Matches between the institution
began In 187S and since that time Tale
has won 23 times and Princeton 12.
while nine contests resulted in ties.
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