THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24, 1922.
Eoptball Prospects at QregpnAppearBright. Aggie
.:
Coach Has Hard Task Ahead of Mi
Oregon Grid
Prospects Are
Very Bright
T TNIVEBSXTT OF OREGON. Eugene,
KJ Sept 2 J. Faced with the best out
look in any of the four season he has
been in charge of th Lmon-7eUow
gridiron . squads, "Shy" Huntington,
Oregon menter, has a bis job on Ma
. hands. ' . i
That job is. keeping the enthusiasm
of his players down. Minus but three
of last year's regulars, the Oregon play-
ers are enthusiastic over the prospects
. of developing a winning: aggregation
. this season. 'v.-;' . - . j- --
3IVST KEEP SQUAD DOWJT
Huntington's big task Is to keep that
enthusiasm . from running: away .with
his players. If he. succeds he will have a
team that will be in the fight tor the
conference, honors. On the, other hand,
if he does not, it will take a drubbing
on the field to knock the enthusiastic
spirit out of the Oregon squad.
With Line Coach: "Bart" Spellman
' and Trainer Hayward assisting. Hunt
ington got fall practice under way
Monday night and rudimentary foot-
ban, given in large doses, has been the
order of the day during the past weeic
A survey of the line from end to end
and a glimpse at the back field, show
a wealth of material from which to
select a stronsr machine. "Spike" Les
lie, veteran tackle, will be missed, but
in his stead - Huntington has "Cogs
Campbell. 200 pounder, who established
an enviable grid record as a member
of the O. A. C. rook team two years
ago. Campbell is expected to fill the
vacant Dlace without a hitch. The end
position, vacated by Martin Howard
is being fought for by two likely look
ing candidates, George Bliss and Bill
Spears, trim athletes, who played on
last year's frosh team,
SHIELDS 15 USIFOBM'
Rudd Brown, two-year letter man, is
on hand for the other end.
Floyd and "Tiny" Shields, veterans,
have returned to make a strong bid for
the guard positions. "Tiny," a two-
year man', suffered an attack of pneu
monia during the summer, but is; now
almost fully recovered and Is expected
to be a bulwark of strength tot the
line.
Carl Vonder Ahe. big tackle, who
made his letter last year with his size
and fight, looms as a probable tackle-
mate for Campbell. ;
"Prink" Callison, whose stellar work
as center of the Oregon team in the
Fame with Harvard at Pasadena, had
knee bones of both legs fractured in
an accident at a logging camp this
summer, but the "injured members are
fast knitting and Huntington is as
sured of his services, this season! He
has an able understudy in the person
of Horace Byler, a member of the
squad las year, who is now reporting
nightly for practice.
A veteran back field is back in the
ranks. "Chappy" Chapman, who
played quarter in a majority of the
games last season, is back to get the
Job on a full time basis this -year, as
' Billy Keinhart, with whom he shared
the place last season, is the third man
not to return this year.
BACK FIELD IS GOOD
Ward Johnson, flashy back and
George King, hard-hitting line plunger,
are la fine fettle already, and "Dutch"
Gram, fighting half of last year's ag
gregation, has reported fresh from a
summer spent in the mountains. Hunt
ington is grooming Gram to do the
kicking this year.. ""Hunk" Latham.
the tall matcher of forward passes, is
' back and is likely to be the tower
around whjch Huntington will develop
any system of aerial attack he might
be contemplating.
"Chuck" Parsons, capable ' of being
drilled for most any place on the. team,
is expected to report any day.
FROSH PLATERS STRONG
Among members of last year's frosh
team who will, have to be reckoned
with are Jens Terjeson, back; Art Sut
ton, back, and Harold Goedecke. , lines
man.
"Rusty" Brown, a football letterman
at Knox university," Is eligible for the
varsity this , year, and is expected to
make a strong bid for a back field job,
He is short- and" chunky, but fast, and
passes like a bullet. Ray . McKeown
and , Dick Reid, young giants, who were
on the varsity squad last season, are
expected to return shortly to enter the
race for varsity berths. -
A new football field, adjoining, the
varsity practice-gridiron, has been ; ar
ranged for the frosh team this fall and
frosh practice will get under way soon
after college opens October 2. "Bas'
'Williams, former Oregon sar lines
man, will coach the yearlings again
this year.
THESE STARS ARE EXPECTED TO SHINE TODAY AT VAUGHN ST. PARK
' i mi i " ' v. niii 1 1 1" mimmmmaimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLmmmmmmmmmam&y:iki '-f -"iy . J :f tllll - 1 1111 1 ' . 1 ' 1
-y.
Soccer Game
Is Billed for
Franklin Bo wl
AGGIE COACH HAS BIG TASK
nr REBriLDIG TEAK
Oregon Argricultural" College; Cor
vallls. Sept. 2J. Coach Dick Ruther
ford of the Oregon Aggie football
squad has a man's sized task" on his
hands this year.
Faced with the loss of all but four
letter men, the Aggie mentor is work
ing his squad twice daily in hopes of
discovering talent to replace regulars
of the 1921 eleven.
Shortly after practice had been
started... Rutherford, received word
that Dick Richert and ' Roy Loughrey
. would not return to school this fail,
which further crippled his team. ,
The" four regulars on whom Ruther
ford is banking on -are Captain Locey,
tackle ; McFadden, end ; Miller, half
back, and Hughie McKenna. quarter
back. W
FROSH MATERIAL STRONG
Included in the Aggie squad are a
promising bunch from the 1921 fresh
man squad, and Rutherford Is drilling
them hard in hopes of making players
of varsity calibre out of them.
In addition to the regulars, who are
hack. Rutherford has the following
..secondi string men of last year's squad :
Tousey, fullback and end ; Winnie,
back field i Jessup, ' back field ; Luke
GUI, back field t Mickelwait. tackle;
Scott, end, and Ed CTark guard.
The members of the freshman squad
of last year are for the most part big
husky fellows. Bullen and Hjelte both
weigh 130 pounds and will be in the
running for line positions. Julian, Ash,
a member of . the 1SK frosh squad, is
out with the squad and his big bulk
will win in his fight for a line berth.
Weatherford, a lineman, who weighs
245 pounds, has had but'littlo experi
ence, but has been showing up fairly
- well, to practice. -. ;A ":. -,1 yvi
STEEDS A CEJTTKB '.. . '
, Rutherford is faced with the problem
of digging up a new center to replace
. Bob v Stewart. , Herbert r. Rich, frosIS
center, and:. Pirc. who 'was with the
frehroea team in 1918. are the candi
dates .for the. positions. Rich has the
'trait because he is heavier. -..---s-
iicFadden, and Locey are 1 the only
two Aggies assured of regular berths
in the line. . v :
Carpenter and Tebb, frosh ends, who
wlh in. lh Dttighborbood of Mttt
pounds, and Scott, who tips' the scales
at ISO pounds, are likely looking play-
P. S. F. A. STANDINGS
G. W. L. Pta.
Camerons 1 '1 0 2
Honeyman 1 0 1 0
Macleays 0 0 0 0
Kerns 0 0 0 0
fTTHK Franklin high bowl will be given
' its first treat of soccer football
for the 1922 season this afternoon,
starting at 2 :30 o'clock, when the
Macleays and "Pop" Bennett's Cam
erons mix in the second game -of the
Portland Soccer Football association
r-schedule.
The Camerons started the campaign
last Sunday with a 3 to 0. victory over
the then combined. Honeyman-Kerns
outfit, -but since that time William
J. Johnston, manager of the Honeyman
Hardware company eleven, has been
instructed to form a separate squad
and William K. Bragg has been given
orders to form a combination under
the Kerns schedule. The Hardware,
men are Idle today and Manager
Bragg has been given .until next Sun
day to prepare his athletes for their
first settq.
BOLSTERED G TEAM
The Camerons have gathered to
gether a strong bunch of players, and
"Pop" Bennett, president of the Cam'
eron club, has his mind mads up that
his representatives are going to get
away with the P. S. F. A. 1922-22
championship. He is leaving no stone
unturned picking up the star kickers
of this district,, and he admits that
he's ready for all comers.
Quite a number of the boys per
formed remarkably well last Sunday,
despite the fact that it was their first
real engagement of the campaign, and
the few weak spots which were notice
able win be bolstered. Camerons and
Macleays -are rivals of .the deepest
order, and neither will grant the other
any concessions once the squads have
taken to the field.
FBA3TK TO REFEREE
Frank Billington, formerly of the
famous Nationals of several years agoj
ana since mat tune coach ox tne Jef
ferson high soccer team, has been en
gaged to referee this afternoon's af
fair. nd he is prepared to keep things
In order. .
.Manager Smeaton of the Macleays
Is going- to have a big turnout of
Macleay followers to watch the prog
ress of his stars, and the bagpipes will
be there, too, according to his present
plans.
While the Cameron-Macleay contest
is the only regularly scheduled match
billed for today. Manager "Johnston Is
going to have his Honeyman boosters
appear for a workout this morning at
Columbia park, starting at 10 o'clock.
The Peninsula soccer players also
have been requested to be on hand
for an important session at Columbia
park not later than 10 :39 o'clock.
Peninsula hasn't entered the P. &
F, A- as yet. because three or -four
players are members of the Nlcolai
Door Manufacturing company baseball
team, which will not close its season
until next Sunday.
In order to be in pretty good shape
in case that they are accepted in the
association, Peninsula is expected to
take two or three practices. , .i.
era and will likely win places , on the
varsity, ; . ''-''
The 6ther line positions, outside of
the tackle berth cinched by Locey. are
problems. . T''-'-BACK
FIELD A PROBLEM " ;
The back field question is going to
be a hard one for Rutherford to solve.
He has not an over-abundance of back
field players, but with McKenna at
quarterback,; Miller and Gill at halves,
and Tousey at fullback, he would have
a fairly fast back field. On the other
hand, McCart. frosh. halfback, and
Day, fallback, the Aggie mentor has a
couple of , promising .players who tip
the scales ; at heavier poundage than
the hold-overs. ; Winnie, ? who was . a
sub -last year, may come through In
the fullback position this fall. s- .
Dick Garber. quarterback, is expected
to return, which will Improve the back:
field outlook considerably. ' VOarber
hurt his shoulder at the start of last
season and was our all yean -
Rutherford is optimistio and axpects
to have a team that will measure- trp
to other elevens Is the conference. .
Another doable-header In the Wright & Dltson first nnnnal fall baseball
tournament la set for this afternoon on the 24th and Vaughn streets
grounds, the first contest to start promptly, at 1:0 o'clock, Arleta
meets Fulton and Nlcolal takes on Fenne's ATI-Stars. Reading from
left to right Lou Simon Jr. of the Fulton Athletic club, whose bat
drove the ball into the center-field bleachers last month; "Babe
Thomas. Arleta's ' left-handed first baseman, who bandies Mmm3j
like a bis leagner; Charles ("Lefty") Schwartz, Nlcolal pitching ace.
may have as an opponent Clyde XLefty") Sohroeder (right) of
'Fenne's AIl"6tars this afternoon. Schwartz and Scbroeder are bit
ter, yet friendly, rivals, and should they book up, Portland fans can
rest assured they will see a twiners' dael.
Time Table for Duck Hunters
Duck Season
ToOpenNext
Sunday Morn
"TE week from today 6 :39 a. m.. to
y be exact the duck hunting season
will open. Sportsmen are busily en
gaged in cleaning up their cabins, oil
ing their guns; and getting out their
winter's rain shedders In preparation
tar the opening day.
According to reports from the Tart
ous duck shooting dietrcta in the Co
lumbia river valley, the birds are plen
tiful this season, and the sportsmen are
expecting big bags on the opening days.
Virtually every hunter In Portland
will be on their various. grounds early
Sunday , morning awaiting the first
streaks of dawn, so that they may
bias away at the feathered fowls.
. A number of duck lakes In the Co
lumbia valley have change hands this
season. Fedjn j has been in progress
for over a week, but the best shooting
days are not expected until after the
rains set In, although the bags on open'
ing day should be big. -The
bag limit this season to 25 in
day. or 20 in a Week. The rweae sea
son will open at the -Season time, but
in nag limit on uus fowl is eight in
one day, or JO In seven consecutive
days.
Migratory bird shooting is prohibited
between sunset and one half hour be
fore sunrise.
The Chinese pheasant and cruail sea.
son will open October 15 and close Oc-
tooer ai- ,
Large numbers of sportsmen are still
seeking deer in the Tillamook. Rogue
and Curry county districts, and sev
eral big bucks have been landed this
Date:
1 ,
2. . . . . ,
S
4 ,
5 ; .
6 . . . r . .
7.. .
8. ,
IB
10.. . . . . .
H.. ......
12
UA
14
15 - .
16
17.- ,
18.
19
20 ,
21 ,
22. ,
23 ,
.24
25 ,
28
27
28 ,
2. v.
80
October "
Sunrise Sunset
6:09,
6:11
6:12
6:18
6:15
6:18
6.17
6:19
6:20
6:21
6:23
6:24
6:25
6:27
6:28
6:29
6:31
6:32
6:33
6:35
6:36
6:88
6:89
6:41
6:42
6:43
6:45
6:46
6:48
6:49
81 6:81
6:52
5:50
5:48
6:46
5:44
5:42
5:41
5:39
5:27
5:85
5:33
5:81
5:29
6:27
5:25
5:24
6.22
5:20
5:19
6:19
6:16
5:13
5:12
5:10
6:08
6:07
6:05
6:03
5:02
5:00
4:69
Sanrua - Snibet
6:62.
6:63
6:65
6:56
6:58
6:59
7:0O
7:02
7:03 :
7:05
7:06
7:07
7 :09
T:10
Til2
7:18
7;15
T.-18
7:17
T:19
:20
7:21
7:23
7:24
7:26
7:27
7:28
7:29
7 .SO
7:82
4:67
4:66
4:55
4:58
4:5
4:59
4:49
4:48
4:47
4:48
4 :44
448
4:42
4:41
4:40
4:39
4:88
4:87
4:36
4:35
4:34
4:33
4:33
4:32
4:81
4:30
4:80
4:29
4:29
4:28
Buniis Bnn it
Cornell Football
Schedule Easy One
New Tork, Sept. 23. COV P.) Foot
ball schedules for the major elevens
In 1922 are a mixtare of some extremely
hard going and soma exceedingly soft
sailing. - .
Tale, with the prospects of a very
fin team, has arranged a vertf diffi
cult schedule. If the lis get over the
bumps ahead of them. Tale can come
near claiming the national champion
ship this side of the Pacific coast. --
On successive - Saturdays from- Sep
tember 23, the New Haven eleven win
play Bates, .Carnegie. North Carolina.
Iowa, Williams, Army, Brown. Mary
land,; Princeton and Harvard.
. That Is soma schedule I
In marked contrast to Tale, titers Is
the case, of Cornell, one of the best
scoring teams of 1921, with the outlook
for a great combination this fall.
Instead of giving the team a sched
ule that would allow it a real ranking
after, the season, th' Cornell manage
ment arranged games that look like an
obvious ambition . for an undefeated
season.- " -"- i .. -f
Ccrael! plays SC Bona venture,1 Niag
ara, New Hampshire Stats. Iowa Wes
toyan, Columbus, Dartmouth, Albright
and-- Pennayivania. f s - -.--,-; ,
Dartmouth. Is ths onry hard spot en
tha schedule. " ' -
Difterrac in time of mute and tuaset b-
tweea Portlsnd, Or., and Eocene, Or.
Eusene, Ore. 120th meridian time:
Oct. Sunrise 1. minnte later to 4 mimttea
earlier than Portland, ,
Sonset 1 to 5 minntes later thaa Port
land. Nor. Sunrise 8 to 6 minutes earner Uvea
Portland.
Sunset 6 to S niimtas later thaa Port
land. Dee. Bnnrise 6 to T 'minutes earner thaa
Portland.
Sunset 8 to 9 minutes later than Fort
s' minntes earner thaa
7:88,
7:34
7:85
7:86
7:87
7:88
7:40
7:41
7:41
7:42
7:43
7:44
7:45
7:46
7:47
7:47
7:48
T:49
7:49
7:60
7:60
T:51
7:61
- 7:53
7:62
7j53
7:53
7:53
7:53
7:58
- :53
Bnnrise.
7:63
T:58
T8
7:53
7:63
T:58
7:68
7:52
7:52
f :62
7:51
7:61
7:60
7:50
7:49
Sunset
4:37
4:37
4-i88
4:89
4:40
4:41
4:48
4:44
4:45
4:46
4:47
" 4;4
4:50
4:51
4:52
First 15 daya:
Sunrise 5 to
Portland.
Sunset 7 to 9 minutes later thaa Portland
4:27
4:27
4:27
4:27
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:2
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:26
4:27
4:27
4:27 " '
4:28
4:28
4:29
4:29
4:80
4:31
4:82
4:83
4:83
4 :34 -'
4:35,
DifTerence in time at annrbe ul
tweeu Portland. Or., and VedfonL Or.
" Medford, Or. -120th meridiaa time:
Oct. Sunrise 0 to 7 minutes earlier
Portland.
Sunset 2 to 9 sulfates later thaa Port
land. -Nov.
Sunrise 7 to 12
Portland.
So MB 0 to 14
Portland.
Deo. Sunrise 13 to 14 ounntss earner than
roruaaa.
Sunset 14 ts 18 nhnRaa later thaa
x-onavno.
Jan. Pint 15 dan:
Sunrise 11 .to It nitrates earner
t'oruana.
Senset 14 to is ralniitea later thaa
roruana
British Net Fans "
Seeking Matches
For Women Stars
TTTTMBLEDON. Sept. 21-(L N. S.
nus lawn tennis enthusiasts
are Kcnmg zor a real 'match between
the six .best women olavers of tke
L United States and the six best English
women. AJa in their- clubs at nigh.
taey . argue mat America would not
take more than, one match out of the
six. ' - - .. ' ,
This is their line of argument. Mrs.
Mallory Is the champion of America.
She was hopelessly, indisputably beaten
here by Miss Kitty McKane. the rising
English hope, although the pair never
met in the great games at Wimbledon,
She was beaten twice by Mrs. Beam
ish and beat her twice in return. She
was beaten by Mrs. Peacock, tha th'ird
best English player. , .?
Apart from these ladies there are
Mrs. Satterwaite. Miss Rosa and Miss
Collier, all in the first class. And among
the older players are- tha two ex
Champions, Mrs. : Lambert Chambers
and Mrs. Green, and perhaps the best
doubles player f all. Mrs. R. J. Me
Nair. .. - -: .-- : - y- ... - ;
This combination, - British fans ne
lieva, would easily defeat any : team
that America oould produca.
It is Interesting to note that at tha
conclusion of the Wimbledon tourna
ment the women playing were ranked
in his osder : f
Mile. Lengien, Miss McKane. Miss
KUzabeta Ryan. Mrs.- Beamish, Mr.
Mallory, Mrs. Peaoock. - -
nrGRAJT SrCCEEDS EX-STAJt
BUI Ingram.! ...who captained and
played halfback on the Pacific fleet
football eleven for the past two years.
has succeeded I Carl Dietz. former
Washington State - college star, as
coach of the William and Mary col
lege eleven at Williamsburg. Ya. sick
ness forced Diets to retire .from the
field. - -, !
TWO COLLEGES SEEBT GAMES
The .University of ' Washington and
Washington State college are seeking
early season games as the result of tha
cancellation : of: dates by tha Ninth
Army team of Camp Lewis.
Colored Athletes
Star in Broad Jump
With Hubbard. Ctourdlm and Butler.
three colored stars, placingtflrst, second
and third in tha broad Jump of the re
cent national championships, there
seems to be need of a whits bona who
can jump. X ' "
This Hubbard boy, a sophomore from
the University of Michigan, looks like
tha coming star of the track and field.
He already la a champion brpad Jumper
and hop-step and lumper and he has
anility on the track that ha has been
too busy to develop.- Watch, htm!
So far the A. A. TJ, offers the' only
real square deal for colored athletics
and when they get an unprejudiced
chance, they show that they have great
talent. - - -- ' -. , .
Tha advance of the colored athletics
In tennis has been Jo' pronounced that
eoon the ' winner of the , tournament
recognised by the United State. Lawn
Tennis association will have to play
tha winner of tha tournament 4 before
the championship can be established.
America Needs to
p Develop Net Team
- - . - - " , - , A. . , . - .
New Tork, Sept. 23. (TJ. P.) Amer
ica needs. to look 'more than one or
two years ahead to preserve the pres
ent unparalleled :, supremacy in all
sporta, - - . , ' -----
Unci Sam is riding nicely bow on the
crest of a wave that covers practically
every international sport.
Glory of tha past is not sufficient
foundation for success in. the future.
One of the things that America must
do to preserve tha pa vis r cup . tennis
trophy for any length of time is to de
velop a good doubles team." .
The victory of Gerald Patterson and
Pat O'Hara Wood rn ths doubles' -contest
of the recent Da vis cup matches
proved that America needs a, better
working team. , . -
It Is act fair to lead the inference.
however, that tha Australians won thei
doubles because , ths --American, opposi
tion was poor. Many critics believe
that Patterson and Wood "could nave
defeated aay;doubles pair in tha world
wiua voe gause uwr piayev in mac
tost.
Importiint
Games Are
QnTapToday
WXIOHT DITSON TOCBSET STANDINGS
. .. .. - W. . Ifc Pet.
tlrolJ Ttoor Mfar. Co. 4 . O .1.000
B Fni All-Stars ...... 3 .
mitoa Athletic dob - 3 , 2
a,w. ArhUtiA eHib ...... . 0 . 4 - .000
. ' irarl K. GoOdwla ;
t mimn the first -annual fall
I j Wri-ht A- Dltson baseball tourna
ment with four , victories and no e-
feats and only two mors contesvs on
tha schedule. Ben Peelham and his
Nicolal Door Manufacturing company
representatives believe they are -sitting
pretty" for the Honeyman Hard
ware gold medals and silver trophy.
Two very important cjasuee tb sm
fnr this afternoon on the 2th ana
Vaughn street grounds, tha first to
start promptly at 1:30 o'clock, r The
Fulton Athletic club and Arleta Ath
letic club will furnish tha Tirst event.
While the second engagement promises
to bring together, two of the oest len-
handed twirlers in the Nortnwest,
"Lefty" Sch warts, for Nicolai, and pos
sibly "Lefty- Schroeder, tor Ben Pen
no's All-Stars.
ALL GOOD CONTESTS
TVvprv rame of the tournament has
furnished its quota of thrills, pitchers
battles have been recorded and long
distance hitting - has : been . featured.
Tha games today promise to offer
plenty of entertainment, and the bush
era are confident that the lovers, of
clean - baseball will turn out to sea
them In action.. - . '
To date 71 players navo ta s.en part
In tha tax its, and it cm be seon that
every attention la made to giv the
fans a run for their money.. Tbe go'.d
medals which will be awarded to the
members of the wujning comotuatwn,
as well as tha silver trophy to the club
finishing first, are worth battling for.
and, besides, this, tha individuals are
striving for honors in the shape of
merchandlsa prises.
SCHWARTZ TO HE AYE
Four beavers nave turned In tha four
victories credited to tha Doormakers,
Carl Turna. "Bing" Negsted, "JUerty
Jones and. "Lefty" Schwarts, and the
latter has ambitions of making it two.
Schwarts has been craving for ' a
chance to dish up wicked hooks and
vicious slants to Ben Fenne's outfit,
for "far" figured that na-aluuld
have been considered good enougn to
nlav with . the Ail-Stars. . tit . was
chided a great deal about hi twirling,
but' every one whe witnessed his per
formance last Sunday are certain tnat
it won't be lone before Schwarts will
be lined up with an organizea Daseoau
league. . . . - -. . -'
Aa for Schroeder. . Portland, fans
know what ha can do, both tn tha
pitching and hitting line, and no ng-!
urea to be In great shape to assist tha
All-Stars In adding another win to tha
column. Both Schwarts and Schroeder
swing mean hi-ikorles, and either Is
capable of breaking up tna ia oau
gams with a timely hit. U .was
Schwarts's home -run with two on
which sent the Fulton Athletic club
tumbling downward last Sunday, and
tha blow. was such a long one that It
still is and will be talked about for a
long time. , . . -
TO STAM AT lilt '
Schroeder ' received an out-of-town
offer .lata Saturday night, and he was
not certain as to his final selection.
The strongest possible comouiauon
Is being molded together by Manager
William C Step P. - so that Schroeder
will have the best possible suppon
asralnst tha tourney leaders this after
noon. On ' tha other hand. Manager
Ben Feetham has his mind an made up
as to the outcome, and he doesn't know
whether to go down to Honeyman'a for
the medals on Monday or Tuesday.
That's how confident tho Doormakers
e. .
No little amount of attention will be
given the Arleta-Fulton tussle, which
starts at 1 :20 o'clock, for Fulton must
turn in a win to keep within striking
hasn't won a game to data,' and Han-'
ager 'Ray Brooks has a Bunco tnat to
day's struggle will turn m bis iavor.
J. I.EPTICH LEADS
The official batting averages of the
Wright & Ditaon tournament show the
individual abilities, and there are some
strange things registered. Only one
batter has a perfect average, and ha is
Hanlon of Arleta. Next to him comas
"Chanola" K3n. also of Arleta, who in
two contests has made three hits in
four- times at bat. and "yet, Arleta
hasn't won a game.
The real leader Is J. Lapucn. nico-
lal's sensational left fielder, and it Is
freely predicted that he'll go up di
rectly. On scout who looked him over
felt that his stick work was rather
weak. In Leon S. Jackson's , City
league. Nicolal won the 1922 title.
Leptich slammed tha pellet V around
489 against all Klrwrs oi neaving, ana
In the Wright A Ditson circuit he Is
standing at .639, seven hits in 13 times
at bat
Following ars tha official batting
averages for the four games played to
dAta In tha first annual fall Wright
Dltson baseball tournament: -
PUrer. Team. AB. H. ' H. Pet
Hanlon. Arleta i. ........ 1
Kins. Arleta ............
Xepacn, wieoiai . .
LeMear. Fulton .
Blanehard. - Penne's -'V
C. Brooks. Pulton . .
Gsrbarino, Nicolai . .
Grier. Fulton- .....
Necsted, Nicolal
Shoots. Fenne's . . . .
BunderlesI, FMlton . .
fi. Simon. Fultoa
Touns. ' Nicolal ....
Schwarts, Nicolai ...
Barr. Fenne's ......
Stranshan. Fenne's '.
Perkins, Fenne's
......H
...... 4
,'.,...11
...... s
s
...... 8
......17
...... a
...... s
r w ( 8
s
...... 8
:::::: S
. s
M. lptica. Nicolal ......10
K. Johnson, Ariets, 7
Tnomas, Arleta ..... .... 7'
Koeraisld. t Ntoolal .........IS
Fekunan. Kfanlai ; 14
Foes, Nicolai t.. .......... 8
Aken, Pnlton ......... . S
Steiser, Fulton .... . . . . S
IxmUit. Fetme'f. ........ 4
Nielaon. Fenne's ......... 8
Donaldson.. Fenae's ...... 8
Tett, Fenne's .......... .1
Roberta, Falcon ......... V
Stepp. Fenne's ..........14
L. Simon, Fultoa ...... ..1
Hein, Fenne's ....... ..10
Rathjen; Arleta ...... ...1
Zimmerman, Arleta ,..,,..18
Spideo, Fulton ........... 16
Bottler. Nicolal ..........lit
Fezan. Arleta ...........11
B. Jones, Futtaa ........3J
Oreos, Fenne's ..........IS
ditford.. Fenne's ........ 7
P. Brooks. Fultoa ........ 7.
Bifcat PilcoJal .......... ' ,
Jams. 'Nicolal . .......... 7
Hazkrns. Aneta ....i...
F. lHarkina. Artota ... ....!
J. Faust. Arleta ......... 8
Grisble. Arleta, 12
Goocwin. Arleta .........
Darjlen, Arleta .......... S
Soisaa. Arises, .......... i
Bortansr Fenne's .......... 4
DriMoll. Fenne's ......... 1
Petenon. Nicolai .... . . 3
Iteris, Sieolai
Honuyoxan, Fulton ....,..,6
K.' Hater. -uon ........ x
XralBev. Fulton - 4'
Smith. Fenne's . ...... 8 .
UcKeenX FenSe's ........ . - 4
r-. v.,..', . .... . A.
Tama. A'ieoial ........... 8
k. staartn. rams ........ s-
Raefae, ffqlfam ........... O.
FV IAXeaf. Fultoa ........ 4
shakes. FOltaa ......... Z
K. Seettl Fenne's a
HJe'Pt Wcolat . . . ...... 2.
Scnroederi Fennel ........ 1
5
1
1.
6
0
O
0
0
0
s
0
3
o
0
"
2
o
1
8
2
O
o
.
1,
4
S
0
a
l
2"
0
2
1
1
1
1
X
e
1
o
o
a
a
o
2
0
o
1
o
a
a ,
o
o
0
0
o
2
o
1.000
.750
.530
.500
' .458
.400
.400
.875
.855
.833
.833
.833
.833
.833
.833
.383
.838
.808
.298
.298
.250
- .250
. .250
.250
- .250
- ,250
.250
.250
.280
.222
.218
.218
.2 0U
.iss
.138
i'.18
.12
, .162
.187
.154
.143
- .148
J48
.148
.100
.077
-vOOO
" .000
.000
.000
.000
-.000
.000
.000
.ooo
.000
.ooo
.000
.000
.000
: .ooo
,000
.000
i .000
.009
.000
.ooo
.000
.000
FOQlBAEtv
fTVHE Woodstock Juniors hava secured
-I- Mike DeCicco to coach them dur
ing tha 1922 football season and Mike
will meet his play era for the first Urns
Sunday ' morning an . tha .Woodstock
grounds. All the athletes are request'
ed to. turn out promptly St 10 o'clock
for Coach DeCicco, who was coach of
the South Portland team several years
ago, piloting 'bbi aggregation for five
seasons and losing ' but two games.
wants to hava tha Juniors In shape to
start ths Honeyman football league.
Johnny . Wasco, former High School
of. Commerce star,; has accepted the
coaexung joo- at nanuworui para ana
he has Issued instructions for all foot
ball players averaging .around 140
pounds to tarn out for a workout start'
Ing at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning
at . Kenllworth park. - - He . can be
reached at Broadway 001S. ' . -
Tha ' Highland-, football team will
meet tho St.- Johns i Bachelors St Pier
park tomorrow afternoon starting at
2:50 o'clock. It wU be the first game
of tha -1823 - season! in - Portland and
Coach Tom Cos grove is confident that
his Highlanders will be in shape to
turn in a decisive victory. . A
Tennis One Sport
Which Usually Is
True to Dope Lists
TVTEW TORIC Sept. tS. Of all the
11 popular sports, othe one which ad
harea most faithfully to tha dope as
It lies on paper is tennis. At Phila
delphia -the American Davis cup team
came through in a body to the sixth
round Tildea, Johnston, Richards and
Williams. - I"
In that round they wars matched
against four I of tha sturdiest, foreign
players. Patterson and Anderson of
Australia, Manuel Alonso of Spain and
Shlmlsu of Japan, i Whatever upsets
there were n the .earlier rounds of the
tournamen were Just minor reversals
between comparatively minor players.
Golf 'is "very, erratic. Even Gana
Saras-en. most consistent of champions.
after winning three titles this- year,
was 10. strokes behmd tha leaders in
tha pAilng day of! tha Metropolitan
open, Champions are never safe bets
to -repeat in successive, years at golf.
A seven-game world aeries la sup
posed to -decide the; baseball title and
for all practical purposes so it doea
But tha futile Phillies themselves are
not without their victories over the
Giants this year and tha Tanks tossed
off three in a row to tha Bed Sox not
so long ago." - - ! f ; w,. . w-
Track athletes ars Slavs to condi
tions and tha most .trivial physical
troubles. And tha ( football surprises
sprang from year to year by Harvard
and Tale are a: warning, against too
much reliance on statistical dope and
weights and measures there.
Fight champions are farily consistent
but tha no-decision rule has - carried
many a champion through many a dis
tressful battle. i . -
But the top-ranking tennis players
usually deliver in accordance with their
rating in tha major tournaments.
There's a game thatf follows the form.
Center College Has-
Bright Grid Outlook
; . . .-;,. -',;: , ;?rJ&--'
, With 26 veterans iof ths srraad that
last year took Harvard Into camp.
Center college football officials . are
looking forward to smother great team
this year. The schedule calls for 10
games, with "Virginia! Polytechnic, Har
vard. Clemson, Auburn. Kentucky and
Washington and Lea being included.
Bo" McMillan. - the . great Quarter
back of the last , fosr years, -win not
be with the Colonels! Neither will Tom
Moran. But rRed"j Roberts wttl be
present to guide ths destinies " of ths
Colonels. , '...... . - - , .
Backers of the team are counting on
young Herb Covington filling" the hole
left by the graduation of McMillan to
a large extent. Some claim that Cov
ington. ' while perhaps lacking the al
most uncanny football instinct of the
mighty "Bo," will ha his equal other
wise, f
High Sell o
Teams App :
In Two We:
n a qi
Byear'
rprwo weeks from nex We ?
L JL will mark the opening of t!
High School league, and from no
til that time the seven instit;
of the circuit it will hava their el
working strenuously for a hard
paign.. '
, James John, high and Lincoln
open tha schedule on Multnomah
and Coach Campbell, as well as C
Hlatt hava hard tasks to perfect
combinations. Coach Campbell v
wlth his RailspUtters on Mulfr
field until tha season opens, and
because there Is no available at:
field nearer to tha West Side h!.
Lincoln I tes take to other parts to
In condition.
saixts tnsDrowir
Little is known as to the stren-
tha Saints, but it is a cinch J
John will be represented by the
scrappy outfit. Several member
tha 1921 combination are on
around whom Coach Hlatt is wo;
desperately to have them read y
October 1L
Tha first week of the schedule
for Jefferson High taking on I
Tech on -Thursday, and Franklin :
meets Washington-High on the f
ing afternoon. The 1922 schedul
vors . no one, unless it is the I
School of Commerce, for each tea
called on to appear in a hard t
soon after tha opening.
TO MEET QUAKERS
Washington High, last year's wir
takes on Franklin High tha first t
and a defeat ao early In tha caroi
always proves a handicap, tor ;
impossible to 'lose another . tame
yet be considered as TT champio;
contender - Coach Qulgley at J
son has his eyes on the 1923 pern
and whila llttla la toeing said
ths Damocrats, they nan ha depc
on to give a mighty good accoux
themselves when called an. '
Two serious blows have been ha
Coach Harry Craig since, he too.
his duties with -the Benson Tech
gregation. Tha first cams when
Ifrad Hlnderer suffered a broken
lar bona before the first week of i
tics was a thing of history, and t
last weak BiU Bottler had his
broken, .Hlnderer la out of It for
remainder of the season, but Lc
haa hopes of regaining his place o-
Una in tuna to gat in a couple o:
ties at least,
Tha final gams of tha year Is
for Friday, . November 24, with
merce ana unooin Being the c
nentsv Lincoln's team will ha
Pong schedule of It, inasmuch as
hoys will hava to keep in tralnir
tlnuously from . October 11 until
vember 24. :
Following is tha 1922 football r
ula of tha Portland Publlo High t
league t - - - -
October 11 wames John versus .
coin,' v. : - ; - . -
October 12 Benson Tech varans
f arson. - ,
October 1 Franklin versus TT
tngton. -
October I8---C0TO meres Tarsus J
John. -
, October 19 Lincoln Tarsus Jeff
October 20 Franklin versus Be
Tech.. ,.
October 26 Commerce Tarsus X.'
tngton. : ., j.-.'
October 28 Jefferson versus Je
John. ." ' '' -' - '
October 27 Lincoln versus Fran
November 1 V Washington t
Benson Tech.
November 1 Jefferson Tarsus C
meroe. - -
November 2 James John ve
Franklin. .
November" 8 Lincoln Tarsus TT
Ihgton. '
November 9 Benson Tech ve
Commerce..
November 20 Jefferson ve
Franklin. ,
.November 15 Washington ve
James John,
November 1 Lincoln Trsus 1
son Tech.
. November 17 Commerce ve
Franklin. - ,
November. - 22 -Washington ve
Jefferson. ? .
November 22 James John vet
Benson Tech.
November 24 Lincoln veraua C
merce, :" 1- .-
Public conyiction is stronger than ever,
now, diat caily in the gooxi Maxwell can
such extraordinary value be found. Its great !
beauty and economical, ; reliable perform
ance cause it to stand out Txnimalibly.
Sedan! ...fUSf ..; Cease ......... .IHtS
Tosrtsg Car .... lti RoadsUr ....... lt
- T -. - Triees U oi b. jfortlaad v- -
Gavdy Motor. Car Co,
Washington St. at 21st
- t . Broadway 6244
. cTheGood ,
MRXWE