THE OREGON -SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922.
xxxx 3
r
Iriterscholastic Football Will
' ,, mm, -ii'. , a, - , ,,, i ,i - ; ."..r ,a i i., . ,. . ' , "; , Tr" .. i i
Present Teams
Differ Widely
FromOldtimes
'' By Sari a; Ooedwia. -,
I
S FOQTBALL of today as Interesting
io waiun as xnai ox xen or u years
ago?' - ;Ar the teams of today better
coacnea or is tnere a Digger difference
between the "champion and the alao-
A study of the records made by the
? teams no in the Portland Public
high school league give plenty of op-
pomiuiy . for much discussion. .
. Lincoln high, of course, is the oldest
team in the present circuit and1 next
comes Washington high.- Lincoln rigl
, nally was known as Portland ; High
and later West Portland high 'while
Washington was christened first as
East Portland Kieh school. -The first
meeting of the two Institutions on the
Tootbali fieldwas in 1907 and Lincoln
managed tor win 11 to 8. The Railspllt-
- ters repeated th following season by
a 5 to 0 count.. -'
W03T 1111 tttle
. f- Washington en the next three
games,! two-: of - them being -in 19t0
while In 1911 the West Siders won the
title of the league by virtue of a 6 to
. 5 : victory over Washington. On nine
occasions. Washington elevens have
forced Lincoln to defeat In 18 starts
' land not once have the two squads bat
tied to a tie, the nearest deadlock com'
ing In 1910. 1914 and again in 1915.
i One touchdown or less separated the
; difference in teams from 1907 to 1913.
that is, with one exception when In
(1912 Washington triumphed by a 21, to
0 (score. ,
In 1913 Lincoln administered a 2 to
0 : walloping to their ancient rivals but
; since then the Railsplitters have-fallen
; steadily- -until last year when - they
; were mistreated to the tune of 42 to
0, the worst i score ever recorded
! agalnsa Lincoln eleven by a Portland
combination. k
1 DEMOCBATS GO STKOHG
After losing three games and.tieing
one to: Lincoln, from 1910 to 1914,, Jef
ferson high came into it own by de
feating the West Siders for six con
. secutlve seasons shutting them out in
five of the campaigns. . Lincoln was
vletoripns in 1920 but lost In 1921. Lin
coln and Benson Tech are 50-60, each
-with two wins, while Commerce has
one victory In five starts with the
Cardinals. :' j
Three tie games nave been played
by the teams in the present league
which i is made up of Lincoln high,
'Washington high, Jefferson ; high.
Franklin high, Benson : Tech, James
John high and High .School of Com-
merce,; and in two of them Jefferson
teams figured. The Democrats played
scoreless games . with Lincoln and
Washington, while Franklin and James
John went scoreless in the annual
tussles of 1919. ; j . .
STEKOS" GOOD IX M
The. High School of-Commerce made
its i first -appearance in 1918, and since
that time only five victories have been
recorded by the Stenographers, three
of them: coming . last , year, under the
direction of .Coach W..W. WUllams. In
1917 Benson Tech lost to Commerce. 12
to 3. -while In 1921 , Lincoln. James
: John and- Benson Tech lost to - Com
merce, 12 to 3, while in 1921 Lincoln.
' James Joha and Benson Tech were de
feated. Against -Washington high,
Commerce f has never been able to
score a point, let alone win and against
- Franklin tfis Bookkeepers have been
unable to fathom the Quakers -offense.
:, One touchdown good for six points was
made by Commerce against . Franklin
in 192 9 but East Siders won, 28 to 3.
. Since the war . a Lincoln team has
been ' able to win only six games on
Multnomah Field, one each from Jef-
- fersoni. Franklin, James John and Ben
son Tech and two from Commerce,: not
, a very imposing record for three years
when several years ago the Raileplit
i ters always were figured in the run
ning for the title. ,
COLOSIAXS Diri'BE3rT i
On the other hand, Washington has
- dropped but two games In the same
period and both came in 1919, one a
zu to is arrair to Jefferson and the
Other" 14 to 7 in fausr of James John
higfc i Out of 60 . games played since
the 'first Lincoln -meeting in- 1907,
Washington has lost only 12 for a per
centage of .800, a rather startling
figure. These records do not take in
' out of town games or those with Fort
: land squads other than those - now In
. the Portland Public high school league.
The 1922 season opens next Wednesday.
Football Rules
r Changes WillNot
i AffectN..W.Game
TT7ALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 7.
y The mangea in tne, rootbau rules
, this year will not greatly affect colleges
-of the: Pfccifie : Northwest and coast
and the jnew rule concerning the goal
kick after s touchdown is hot as et
: fectlveias It might have, been made. So
thinks Coach "Nig Borleske of the
- Whitman college eleven. ' -
The Whitman- leader,, 'when an-
- preached on the subject, did. not appear
gratiy concerned and said. "Oh, the
college, teams out here- won't have to
.bother Imuch abaut that, vhe rule de
manding that all teams using-the line-
shift come tola full stop an the line
:' . before the ball Is snapped loes hot af
fect tho style of play in use here to
any extent and the free goal kick
-elimination eimply means that every
- team wUl ither drop-kick or place-kick
' at the goal, for no coach Is going to
-display any trick pjay te gain - one
. ; point unless ; that point - means the
; game. ! In the r (najority of cases : the
teams will drop-kick Or place-kick for
the point. - -
"I do not think that Che goal, kick
rule as it now stands makes for-the J
: strategy it might and. with a team that
i has anything like a good line and 'a
consistent . kicker it ' will mean ; little
mora than the old rule. These teams
- will simply-bring the ban out, in front
l of the goal post at the required dls
- tanoa and boot the ball ever almost as
easily as under the old rule.. If the rule
: - bad . required that tba ball ba brought
' out' from tha -point where .the toach-
owa was made and the roan downed,
! it would require more strategy to get
the added point. Just as It did Under
the old put-out rule. ' ' - ;
XiE&BOK COOD GBXD COACH. "
If he gets 'any kind of material: to
, work ..with. James P. "Pat" Herron
ought to giva the university of In
diana a gxod football team this fali.1
A eatttral football player who starred
, three years at end with the University
of Pittsburg, ha has the further advan
tage of long experience with the Glenn
Warner system of coaching and -Warner
knows something about football. -
I SCENES: IN 3IULliT03IAH-ASTOIlIA' GRIDIRON GAMe
. ' - l . i ...-, , t i , -..- ..: I .... ... .............. : . i. , : . , :
...-. . . .. -.- ' - - rV- . - w.. :..... : .: ..:':'. . . . !t
-
I
ftj.: T'SW .jWiMflOCO
-' :V!lT
Above Astoria players breakinjr
s Francis Jacobberger. Multnomah quarter, making a . big gain ayound Astoria's end la the opening
1 quarter" of the .contest. The Astorlans showed sr lot of i fight, bait 'were up against too - strong m
combination. -
SCORES OF HIGH
Lincoln va. Wtshlngton
Ter ;L H. 8. WHS Tear I H. S. TTSS.
1907,'. , 11 : 6 1914..". . 0 3
1908.. . w O 191S.. .. 3
1909: . . . 0 J1918.,. .. O
1810;.. O 191T...'; S 0
tlBlO.i. : O . 1818... S 0
1511.1. ; 6 6 191ft..., IS -26
1912T,. ' 21 1920... J O 28
1913. 0 1821.. . , 0 . 42
i Llneeta vs. dUttnon
Tear L H. 8. J. XL' 8. Pf car.... U SL 6i 3. fi. 8.
1910...
1911.
iia. ..
1918.
1914...
1913.-.
6
A
1914..
0
0
19
1917..
J1919-. .
1919...
1920...
1921...
1
AS
: S
0
O
O
.27
.0
1 14
Llmein vi. Frank tin
Tear ILE8. T.H.8.
1915... 18 0
1914.
l17.i. O - 14
1918 XSo same)
Trar. LB. 8.
1913.,., IS
1920...., 14
1321.. 0
F.H.B.
7
" 34
- 40
i
Llnaetn . Jama JFin
Yetr LH.S. J.J.H.aiTcar UE1 JJ.H.8.
1918. ...17 0 1919., , 0 i 6
1917... 0 1920.... 7
1918.. IS 7i 1921,... 2&
. LhwolM a. anaon. Taoh
Tear L.H.S. B.T.praar TuH.8. B.T.
1917... 27 0 1919.... 83 i 9
1918 (STo saaM) ' I 1920. . .. O t 20
. . . i 1921....' 0- ! 14
Tear
L.H.B. H.8.C.ITear' LS.S. H.B.C.
1917.
1918..
1919.
Tear
191K
11912.
1918.
1914.
1918.
1919.
Tear
1918.
i 1913.
1917.
' 1818.
7
1920,..
1
89
40
1921..
.
0
Washington ra Jeffsraaa
W.H.K. J.H.S.
0
. . - 1 -.Oi
.. t 0
3 0
.. 14 . v
0 s 0
Tear - WJtt.8. JJff.8.
1917..!.. 0 14
1918 (No tame)
1919.... 19 : .20
129.... 31
192L..
IS
Waahlngtn vs. FrankRa
WAS. F.8
Taer WAS.
1919..,. 13
1920.... 21
1921..., 25
VJg.8.
1
7
.. 81 0
..27-
. O ; 19
..21 12
Waahlnsfdtt a.
John
Tear.
1918
W. J. J.1
.' 48 - 0
Tear.' - ' W.
J.J.
. 14
0
o
B.T.
1919.... 7
1920 ...1A4
. 1917
9 28
1913' iNo not! ( 1921.. . . SO
. ' . . WaaMrtstan va. naaw
Tear. . W.
. 191T. . . "43
' 1918 (Xe cal
1919... 24
B.T.
Taar.
1920,.,
1921...
W.
14
81
0
Ml
0
Women's Soccer '11?
Arrives for Plar
ane newcastis united xaoies' team
of soccer players, which recently ae-jt
rived from England, are expert in th6
kicking style of play. - They will try
conclusions against strong elevens and
picked teams in various parts of this
country during tha i next f w weeka
They are booked to tackle Caledonians
at Zetroit, October 14 ; Akron. Ohk)
V. i. at Akron, October 15 ;' Pittsburg.
October 21 : Chicago, October 22 ; Bal
timore, October 24. and Washington,
IX C, October 28. An idea of their skill
ean be gained, by tl? fact that in 59
games since the tetitn was organised
In 131S they won . fiS games, drawing 1.
scoring IIS goals while .opponents
netted the ball 18 timea i -
Lew Tendler's Hand
Is a Big Handicap
. . t' '.'' I - :..l r .. "j m - I ' f AVVy . "
lw Tendler. the Philadelphia light
weight, who gave Benny JLeonard such
a great tight recently, is showing signs
of slipping.
Bad hands, the worsts of all troubles
tor boxers, make it appear that he Is
through as a championship prospect, -
In a fight recently fiUT Ever Ham
er. tne Chicaaro Swede. "Tendler
mer.
banged up his left hand so badly that
he had to call off several good fight.
Once bad. always bad, seems to be
the rule with a fighter's hand, especi
ally when the accidents happen to the
old socklng-fist, ,
9s - - " w:5x ,QPreOWSWes
:;.,..''.::.::- r:;
up -sttemnted forward oaSs by
..;v': .('
SCHOOL GAMES
Waahlnstsa Oanunaros
Taaa --.
1918..
t 1917.:
1913.
W.
Cora
Tear.
W.
24
73.
IS
Com.
- 0
o
. e
37
28
0
1910..
193..
1921..
Jeffamm . FrenUIn
Tear.
1913... 2916..,
1917.. ,
1918...
Jef.
48
T
0
1,
Flank. Pf ear.
Jet.
frank.
10
, .1
37
0
1913....
19
0
13
0
1920...
1821...,
0
14
Tea. Jef. J. J.nrear ' - - Jet.
1913... 47 . O lilt..,, 81
iJil"" - 2 1920.... 7
1918...' 0 1931... .28
1.1.
- 0
Jjtf BfSOrt Vs)
at BtlHfV TtMtfla
Tear. v Jet. B. T. Tear.:
191. . 39 0 1920.,.,
1918 X earns) 1921....
1819... 1 a
ef.
8.T.
18
13
0
Jeffenon ru Oommsree
Tear.
r. Jef. . Com. fTi
16... 1 Ol 19
17... . 85; . of 9:
18... 19 ' 0 19!
tr.
Jaf.
82
0
20
Cam.
0
6
0
19
lfe.
191
1920..
1921..
19
- FrankRa va 4arrja JohO:
Teat, . frank. J lTear. ' rrack.
1918... 20,. 0 1919....,! 0
1917... 14 01 1920.... IS
1918... 9 a 1921... ltf
Praakffa y. etsosM TWh.
Tear. . Frank. B. T.ITear. Frank.
3917... 41 0 1920.... '14
1918 To UW) I 1021... - 0
1919..-. '. 10 Oj . - ; j
. FreakRri -a. Oommarea i
Tear.-. Frank. CosMXear. ' Frank.,
X J.
4 0
0
B.T.
. 13
48
Cool
1818. ,.48 . 0 1919.. . r 82
1917,..- 04 I .0 1920,.-..
ii
3
0
nil smr .1 ivzif..
Oemmepse va, James eTefln
Tear. Cora.' .J. Tear. O ara.
1918... 0 j-7i 1919..V. i e
1917... 5 8I 1920... 4.118
1918 Ofm aaraa)i 1921.. 4. ! t
Oorncnaroa Va, Banaaa ?
Tear. Com. Baal Tee r. . Cora. '
191T... 12 -8 1920.,., 13
1918 (No ome) ' j 1921..., 14
.1919.... 7 , 27 ' ' -
1. i
88
21
Bca.
84
.18
,- Jamie satin va, Bansea Tsofu
Tear: J. J. B. T.
-1917... 75 0
- 1918 (Ne caste) . i
1S19... 22 - S
Tear.
1920..
1921..
I.I.
. 1 0
. 7
B. T.
34
58
Plra cama.
t Second sana.
1 Chami4onaliiv
llforteiied.
Chess Cracks. Open !
" New, York Tourney
- New Tories Oct. 7. -(tj. P.V-r-The
ninth annual American chess -tournament
opened here today - at the hotel
McAlpin and will continue wise days.
The chief, attraction of this ' tourna
ment Is the psxtlcipauoa In It of the
young chess wizard. Samuel Rseechew
ski. who tor the firs V time wUl take
part in A tournament where masters
and champions participate. j. .-
Tha other partidpants arei rank
J. Marshall, - present . champion of
S. ; B. Janovsky,. champion Of France;
Kdward lAsker champion of ! Western
states ; Charles Jaffa, former champion
of N. T. states : S. Chajes. champion of
I. Ft.;; I . Progressive Chess club ; M.
Shapiro, champion of Manhattan Chess
club ; John F. Berry, champion of
Massachusetts. I
European; Teatheri
Shies at Americans
Eugene Crlonl, tha Ihiropean feath
erweight champion, Is not a keen
about landing, tha world's title as his
actions several weeks ago would indi
cate. ' The-Frenchman wanted to fight
Johnny Ktibane, and when the cham
pion. 'asked for several million francs
he nearly knocked " out the . - whole
Trench nation. - " ' I
Tex Ftickard then tried to get CriCjUi
to fight Johnny Iundee, and he wasted
no tune In letting It ba known that he
wanted none of Dundee's stuff,
Jim Thorpe's all-Indian football team
wUl play In Atlanta Iec-.fcer J, .
Opsn Season's Schedule
X- .XilA
,v?'
j
iff s t
, 1 - :
Multnomah dab eleven: ' : Ttelmr
w '
Writer "Favors
Fifth Squad; in ,
Soccer League
F5HT1A.NI, Oct. 8. (TO the" Sports
Editor of The Journal)- Iaj an en
thusiaat of i soccer football, r I am
prompted to writs this letter to you.
I read in your valuable publication
of Tuesday, October S. that the Penin
sula Soccer ; team had :. been- refused
membership in the : Portland ; Soccer
Football association, the reason being
given that "the members of , the asso
ciation did not desire to take on a fifth
squad." 1 j 7
1 had the pleasure of witnessing my
first soccer game three years ago, and
have been a regular fan ever since.
Boccer has been played, in this city
heretofore when five teams comprised
the league and when six teams made up
the circuit- No objections were raised
then. It would seem to me that,, rather
than allow tha league to become small
er. Its officers would wish It to expand.
I was very much surprised and over
ly disappointed on reading the article,
for X frankly believe.- and. there are
many others to" whom . I have talked
who feel the same way, that the stand
taken br the directors of the league is
a step toward lowering the standard of
soccer in Portland. ' '
While it is true we have bad Soma
wonder f uily good , teams In the past,
none has clayed the same with the
untiring determination the Peninsula
players have put into it The fans were
always assured of a good, fast game
any time that the team took tha field,
for It never was known to quit: - t
Perhaps it is true that tha Peninsula
players individually may not have the
same crafty . knowledge r of aoocer aa
their older opponents, many of whom
learned the game in the Old Country,
but what they lack in that department
is made up by their teamwork. They
are American boys playing the game In
an American city, and if there are any
rules in tha association's constitution
whereby the Peninsula boys are pro-
nibitea xrom playing in me league, men
I'm. for revising said constitution.
Tours truly. - O. M. T.
Age Has Its Day
In 1922 Season
-1 .i (- ,
la figuring, up the ball players who
develooed the fastest In 1922. t,u Blue.
of the Detroit Tigers. -Chick Galloway,Nlcolu pOOT kiufctaria compear." Heine.
of tha Philadelphia Athletics and "Cot
ton Tiemey, of the Pittsburg Pirates,
get- the , first call. ' - , y '-
Tha closing .season 1 was not' one lD
which, youth ,croded age-f off the
boards. - ome of the eld antiques In
the major leagues had one of their best
years. Jack Daubert, Casey Stengel.
Ty Cobbi- Tria Speaker, rEddie Collins
and Joe Bush, an out out ua young
kldS JUSt OBt. V'f'':--!--'-v:r,--':-,'--jf
Perhaoa -th most Illustrlon axampls
of a come-back in 1922 waa Kebel Rue-
t thaPittlburg pirates aa" an out
lieiuer ana oecamo on ut, ui tug
tors in getting the club up in the race.
s While Casey Stengel could not be
regarded as a come-back, in aa much
as- ho hadn't quita rone, he was one
of the big surprises of tha season. .- He
stepped intd a bad nolo In tha outfield
of tha Htm York Giants and .'went at
such a dip for thraexnartars of the
race that ha just about saved tha team.
Lacrosse; Sticks -
' -Go by Dozen Lots
Lacrosse is gaining in popularity
among young athletes of Canada. - A
Cornwall - manufacturer recently ' sold
213 dosen boys sticks, 98 3 oxen youths'
sticks. 100 dosen -larger boys'- sticks.
makinar a total of 400 dozen, or 4898
sticks. . Tte Ontario lacrosse league
placed an order for the 106 dosen that
started the demand for clubs.,
B lan chard :
Head& List
In Batting
: - - '-r- T - ' i
rpitE first annual fall Wright at Dit
X son baseball tournament, for bush
era -was brought to a- successful dose
last Sunday afternoon on the 24th and
Vaughn streets grounds, and- the 1321
title went to Ben Feetham and his
Nlcolal Xoor tBfanuf acturlng Company
tossers, the name ons who won the.
City league championship a month, pre
vious. ; . ".-.''v:-,
There were enough thrills and sensa
tions offered' Portland followers of
semi-pro baseball to assure the direc
tors in charge -that the tournament is
one of the best boosters for, bush"
ball around these parts, and that at
tha doss of the regular league seasons
next summer .another 'Circuit' 4n which
the bars are -down, aa far as signing
up players ace concerned, -will be or
ganised. i , ' '
XAVAGE&S paAISEU ' - . '
Those in charge' this year have
learned many things, .and with their
experiences behind them they figure
to introduce Ins w ideas, to ' make tha
tournament even more successful. The
tour managers who put teams Into- the
gathering were : Ben Feetham Of the
Nicolat Door Manufacturing company ;
Ben Fenne of Fenne's - All-Stars ; I
Simon of " Fulton Athletic, club, and
Ray Brooks f Arleta Athietie ciub.
A total of 178 playera were seen in
actionv during tba 12 games, and : dou
bleheaders were en the program each
Sunday it September, Leber day and
the first Sunday this month. Pitchers'
battles Were (held, and only , two ; one
sided engagements wera stagedijj-' ,
BliASTCHABV XEAD8 - v , t )
To ,-Cack3 Blanctiard, tha Fenne
first baseman, goes -the honor, of being
the tourney's leading batsman. - In 19
trips to tha plate ha whanged olit nine
nits and scored five runs. Practically
every ;one ofj his blows came in the
pinch, one of 1 them being a drive over
the right field fence at Vaughn street
grounds, with two on. Bis team won
that game ito 0, and "Oack" drova
in three and scored "the other two him
self. Bianchard's ,batting -mark . was
.474, ana at mat ne was absent n one
game. Second!ac fell (to J. "Sap"
Leptich 1 of Nicouur who Teglstered
eight hits to 21 times at bat for .89t :
Tha champion run getter Was: Porter
Tett, tha Fenne lead-off man. - He only
made our nits during tha contests, but
fee crossed thsr rubber nine times. .His
nearest rival1 in that department was
"Bing Negated of Nicolai, who mads
seven. Negated tied Blanchard tor the
most number i of hits in the 12 matches,
and I led the f field in tha number cf
stolen bases,: with four. Spidell and
Akefs of Fulton, land Tett of Fenne's
uea xor secona piaoe, witn tnree.
STftPP AT TOP '"
The leading extxa-nasa crasher was
Blanchard, who made two doubles and
one ctrcuit clout, i Billy Stepp, also of
Fenne's, 'made two doubles, as di4
Negated and J. Leptich. -Tha. sacrifice
hit column had three atari in first
place, Stepp land ,; Clifford of Fenne's,
and Young of Nlcolal, each with- three.
- One of thai surprises of the tourney
waa the failure Of the Arleta Athletic
crab tossers, tier make a better showing.
After winning the 1922 independent
baseball title: of Portland, Coach Bay
Brooks was- figured on to keep! his
stars In the running in the post-season
eettos, but tha boys lost- their batting
eyes and Pitcher- Johnny Harklns was
forced to taste mora defeats . last
month than be bad in several season
before. FIvl Arista regulars were at
bat for a total of 62 times, and' only
two t hits were counted, or an - average
of .004, all of which shows that: the
pitcher was forced to be the, "whole"
works,;--" . , , 'J-
Following sirs the " official . batting
averages of Ithe ; 1922 tournament, as
composed by IGeorga Watkins' : Sket"
Flamr AB. It. H. Pet
rooetti. Arleta ..... ..... 1 O 1 2.000
Kins, Arleta T -l . .871
Horasbr. Axleta .-. 4 ' O ' 9 ,.600
Blaaeaard. Feaaa . .... ..1 0 .474
J. IepOca, Niealat ...... S. 4 O
Tboaaaa, Arleta i .-. ...... 14 ' S 5
drier, Faltoa i .......... 14 2 5
Negated, Nicolai .... ... ,.23 T '
gladaKiDolai ........... 3 : 1 3
.891
.857
.337
..848
1.838
4838
u83S
J88
Bainaert, Ilooial ........ V
Barr, Fenata ........... 3
BpidaHi Fulton 1-. ...1.....24
Btrenehem, Feow'a ...... . S
M. Leptich, NieoUi ...... .10'
Feldmsa. Kteolai ........24
C: Brooks, Faltoa. ....... 7
Garbarino, Htcelai ........11
Gioee.- Feane'a 20
N lokaaaa. Arleie, . ...... 12
Kowalski, Kieolai - ...... . . . 18
O IaMner. Fattoa vi 8
O
2
8
-8
lj.S88
I , 800
7 i.293
i.88
-278
250
250
-.850
,.250
v.380
,250
i .259
2
. 2
" O
S
o
o
0
3
rose, fticom . i . ...... s
Nieiesa, Fecne'e ......... 8
DoneJdaOn, Feoaa'i . , . . . ft
lonttit. Fnne' ........4
Hobeca. Nieolll. .......... . 4
1 i-250
' .850
9
Step0L Feaaa'a ......... .21 : S
T eit. Ten ne'e .......S..lf 9
Perkiaa, FenBe" , , ....... 8 J
F. lAMear. raMaa ........ S ; O
.288
.235
,2 4 2
4222
.217
.200
.200
lilinnwi nun, arleta.- ...... 2S
Akera, FnltoS ...........IS
EteisW, Fultott j . ......... 18
Bhoota. Feaae'S' ... a..... .10
Hein, Fennel i ......... .10'
Schwerta. Nicolai . ...... .10
0
300
.200
.200
RobMte,. Ftiltos ......... 10 1
E. Simon. Futtea ... .. . . . 6 0
Hanlea. -ATleta i . . j.m . i . S 1
.00
l.aoo
t. .200
L. Hnon. Fultaa ...... ..2t ' 3'4
Rathjen, Arleta ......... ,22 2- 4
Bottler, Nicolar . ill 4 ' 3
..ISO
.182
.182
.154
.148
.13
.143
.143
.143
.148
.148
.125
.123
.100
J. lUrkina, Ararta ....... 131
Ik . Jones, Fnlton .. . . . . . . .14 2
SnmleTlMf.- FnltDBl . .-. . . .
( 1
B. Breoka. Foltaa ..... T
Height, Nieolai ...... V. . 7 X
Jones, Hksolai ..... 7 - X
Bofaway. Arista
'.e : i jf
, , J:
Bauta, Fanna s
XUeoL Nicolai ...... .....IO 3
a nai4j; a eMftska
aaas aasi-kaJS a at 9 X
I. Faatt, Arleta ......... 1 3 ft
Clifford, Fenne' 13. 1
V. Harkioa Arleta .......17 8
084
077
058
: The- follo-rinj wetit to bat one nr mora thnei
tmt did not hit iaefetr Drake, Baaarntan, R.
Bskar, H. Simon end I,i Baker froam the Fultoa
Athletic elnb: Fetersoa and Tama from the
Harris. Mibmn. - Danlen. Onbbl sail feoU.n
rrosk tna arwca -axnieuc cmn ; Kcaraeoerv
tana, McXeea, Cairoil f & Scott item Bea
Fenne 'e , Ail-fitara. - Jenrrincs,.. Arieta: Bach.
FoUoa, atDd Davis, Nicolai, appeared in ana
(ana bat ware Sot charged with a time at bat
. FoUmrias are the eoatplete atoiea baas, extra
baav and eacnfkie - jat records lac tba. 1823
tattrBaneBt ,(.:'.-...'-
-'- Plara ' -' j . gB 2S SB Hft g&
Kecsted. XVIOOlai,' ..-. 4, 9 IV 0
Bjmuu, rnibaa .......... s
Akera, Fnltoa .......... 3
Tett Faiton .
Sixnon, Fahoa ........ 2
F, Harkina, Arleta ....... 2
J. LepUcO, "Nicolai ....,. 2
I 0
'20"
1
9
a
o
o
e
o
o
e
l
o
o
o
a
o
. 9
0
0
0
TboBiae. Arleta , 2
KffWaiiM. Nicolel ........ 2
Feidnaut. Nicolai ...... 2
Grfer,' Fnltns i. 2
8taicr. Faltoa -I...... . . .; 1
Lonttit, Feaaa'a . . . . . . . . . 1
Zimmerman, - Afleta ...... 1
K. Joansoa. Arieta :...... 1
JVBrooka, Faltoa ....... 1
HOBevaaaa. , Fulton ....... 1
FatersoB. Nieoial 7...... 1
tX Baker. Fuiton . ....... 1
J. Fanat, Arleta ......... f
Rjuthjea. Arlata ......... "1
Kins, , Arleta ........... 1
Biepl. huUl 1
Gerberiae, Nicolai ....... 1
Bolras. Arieta i.... ...... a - w
DoBaMaan. Feaas't ........ 1 - 0
f hoots. Fense'a ......... 1 0.
Beiobart, Ntroial,- . , . 3 . . . . 1
Stepp.' FfUM-a !....,.,.....-. X
NielHon. Fenne' :...,. .. 0 0
Hunrterkf, Fnlton ....... ft I
Pvrkins, Fnine'i ......... O - O
Clifford. Fermefa . '- 1
Fceu, Arlrta ......... O O
Sckwartx Nicolai ........ O O
Tonne, ioBlai . O
Hais-ht,-Nicoiai .......... J 01
EiJUK-itarrl, FeDBa'S ....... O .2
SmiUk. Fenfif '-.......... 0 1,
F. JLaMear, Faltoa ........ O- 0
O 0 t 3
v i 1
o a ' l
'1 9 . 2
O O 8
0 0 2
i ;
as
- o 1
9 1 o
o o o
o 0 1
TsUU
r5ri-...44 1J. .S 4 33
at Multnomah Wednesda y
Still Hunting Sportiest :
Way of Bagging the Deer
By Castala Traak "Wise.
fTbia ts tba fotirth of a arie of 14 bj
Captaia Wbce. tk fifth oa Huntftis the
B.ack Bear, iU be pebiutaed next week.).
rpilOSB of us who have spent many
X yeara in . Nature's wild school ' of
object, teaching . realise that a, hunter
of; big game must, develop a woods
sense. Accuracy .with the rifle, while
somewhat necessary, is not pearly as
assentlal . as being able to find the
gam at which - to shoot. This may
require many -seasons -of - apprentice
ship, r it may . not. -".Observation is
vital. There are many- telltale signs
on every side,- foot prints, ' displaced
leaves, frayed patches of hlrcbbarK,
dewdrop dashed from the brushwood,
browsed twigs and ruffled, moss tufts
on the fallen cedar. -
The slightest variations - In the sur
face, the changes of, the . growth of
timber, the qualities ' of . the lying
ground,, the hours of tha day, the
placement of - the - sun. and shifts of
wind, these are but the index to the
book of observation and woods' sense.
To steal upon your prey with the
craftiness of tha cougar, ouick une-
tloning of head,- hand, -eye . and foot,
the patience of hunger arid thirst, the
endurance of - fatigue and indifference
to heat and bold, these mark the line
of demarcation from tyro to expert,
SCIEJfTiriC tfAT'
fitiU hunting ia the sportiest and
most scientific way of hunting deer.
It has its own peculiar charms, from
the wilderness and solitary nature of
the haunts into which It leads you,
from the strange and almost mysterious
skill - which it requires and from tha
pride, of conscious ability Which : one
derives - from , tracking down . a - blind
trail, - by signs wholly invisible -to un
familiar eyes, to a successful and tri
umphant issue. - '
" - Look for deer tracks along the shore
of ponds, m - the " bends of streams
wh-r tha ground is marshy, along old
Wood ' roads and in open sloughs bor
dered by thlcketa. Where a dee track
is made tonight you are apt to find
another one there tomorrow. Avoid
unnecessary noise. . Hear feed when the
moon is shining. In new moon they
feed until midday. ' Keep out of thick
ets and windfalls. Locate the . regu
lar runways and follow avary path no
matter how dim and, every ravioa and
rivulet. Whan hunting in snow, com
pare your own-track with the deer's
for freshness, v Look f or : tha ; adgea
New tracks wQI glistsn, older ones will
gather" fin dust from' the trees, and
tha crystals will: hav lost their keen
ness of edge by evaporation; rv
S1TVE&EHT JTB0M rAXSTiSQB
On bar ground look for- distinct im
prtssions of -the hoof, upturned atones,
pierced leaves, scratches on the rocks,
broken sticks or bent twigs. Look for
small treea wher dear hav rubbed
their .homs. . If you find them In
roomy forests, stalk quietly, or take a
stand and watch. Th bast time for
this la from sunrise to about 1 o'clock,
or for an hour before sunset. Stalk
ri a rainy day in the open forest where
dear hav left signs. - ro not look for
deer as you see them ln the pictures
and paintings, . standing' large as
horse. They get to be .a good slse when
they reach SO Inches at the shoulder.
Look for" 'spots "and patches of gray,
dark gray; brown and avan black. Look
Jkli WMFSm vs.
BILL FLEMING SEZlf Jack Demptey ever: get that guy Siki in the ring
with D. & Mr fighting glove on he will knock him for a veritable row of
DOG
tt J t n ir?"e
iJolVJio
Whether you fight for
Lucky Dog
ires. i-34X
- . 1
.:'- , - ., f
:
:- x n )
- , - tot. ..................................jT.50
Dad went waBop yon if yea tear year clothes la a rood square fight but If ther ar boos stalas
yar Tst tsad b-is the right kind of s dad took oati
I Have a Big Stock of D. & M. Men' and Boys' Boxing Gloves. All Prices
Did you. rcsilM that tw lastbs have t be skiaaed to make ose set f feoxlag glovstl Xt?8 tosgk
- -. V - The Fellows, in the Big Show. Work Out With D. & M Tools
;';- ',: ::: Ksvele Bum used D. M. Giovii to train hi best soldiers la. the late VTorld war.,
3fo. 33p, I. 5f. LIGHT!fIXO. To "meet -th demand of th professional bag puncher who wants
an rnusually lively Bag of light weight which will stand a great deal of servic. No. 88P is made
from .genuine Kankaroo leather .with a special reinforcement at the- top to prvent tearing out of
loop, i Welted' seams, sewed with exceptionally heavy thread. A Bag for light; fast work which will
stand a great deal of service. Price.:. ........I,,,,,,.,....,..... ..... ........ ........... ...... 01 7.00
. 81 P. D. A M. OTMK ASICM- SFECIAL. A heay welted Bag made of pearl colored horaehide. ,
reinforced at the top with brown leather. Made for : heavy gymnasium work wher a pear shaped;
Bag is wanMl...i,.. ....... .S13.00
- , The Laeky Deg LUaas an klaca f sporusg goods except poor eaes." .- ' -
L-' - I 1 i i i I
IO) I! ' m j '
v t . -
Fifth and
V
very low . along the ground. - '
- A shot in the intestine will bring
tha - deer down in about a quarter of
a mile and he "will remain ther If not
disturbed for a couple of hours. If the
deer la shot through the leg, wait half
an hour and then proceed cautiously.
Mark where he stood at the time you
fired, then .make a careful survey be
fore going after him. Look for the
hair nt off by th bullet. Moss or
torn tip ground will show whether he
jnmped or kicked aa the ball struck.
Never hurry. Study the situation out,
make up your mind to go right ahead,
thenlight your: pipe, : sit - down. - and
stay there for a-while. -
csTjALiT jvmr V . '
The leas , blood seen indicates that
the animal will be found dead after
a few hours. Deer shot lit tha front
half, usually Jump into th air, if not
instantly killed. If struck In th hind
part , they -- will kick- out with their
hind lega , A. deer Shot through the
heart- seldom drops immediately. He '
makes off at top speed, running close
to the, ground. . Follow at once. If shot
through the lungs he wril go off after
th first Jump. Foamy, light-colored
blood tells th tale. J Follow quickly
If the deer is shot through, the liver
light your pipe and get a second , wind
for It is going to be -a Jong hike. A
Shot through th head win stop him If
th baUet did not deflect., 4 .
' Io the . matur of " selcting a deer
gun. ther is a wide rang of choice. ,
Let 'this sink deep. Any gun that you
now hav and hav gotten your deer
with is good enough. For reasons of
sportsmanship I do not advocate the
small rifle, nor do wr need a bullet
with Whirlwind velocity. Deer are -sal-dora
shot at 'distances over a hundred
yards," A . rifla ; sriving . a velocity of
around 2000 feet per second and a
striking energy of over 1500 foot pounds
is about IdeaL'.-.fNi.-iWvv:"---.
.'A tak-down rifle (3 mor preferable
to the solid frame, a repeater ia the
favorite. . :-v i.v.r.i ,
. Dressing ; s deer is a part of the
game, and a vital part if you wish to
save your gam. Open up the abdom
inal cavity with Ih point of th knife,
beginning where the fibs grow to
gether and - cut straight . back, being
careful not to pierce any of the intes
tines. Cut - the membrane' that sepa
rate the abdomen from th - chest.
Reach inside and sever the windpipe
and throat its high up aa possible.
Next carefully cut around the urinary
organs arid : rectum. ! Turn th deer
over on Its aide, feet pointing down
hill.' -with little urging - th organs
wilt, slip out.- Don't leave th deer on
th ground, it will heat, get- over a
log or -across a rock so that th air
can circulate underneath.'
Slice the liver and broil it over hard
wood embers, toss off a jimmy pip or
so and you know yon then, man, that
you arc some lucky chap.
(Oaprnsbt br tha National Bports yadteat.)
' " OFFICIALS HOLD 1 XEETTHCGS
,'' PhlUdelphla Football Officials asso-,
elation; made up of those engaged in
conducting collegiate rugby games Will
hold weekly meetings during th sea
son and knotty plays which develop
during th contests wltt b discussed.
This will enable the officials to estab
lish uniformity In interpretation. - '
miDiiniE- wove
The Bread
fun or fight for food you will find your tools in the
line. Here' are a few of my
"So. 842. Regulation fighting Glove of etght-ounc weight,
with the exception that it has a long, heavily padded wrist this ;
brings it within th law of th states having an lght-ounc '
fighting law and at the same time gives th wearer th advan
tage of th fighting Glove over th knuckles. This 1 mads on
the popular fighting model, of plum colored leather, welted and
stayed. Price per set................... S12.00
zro. 848. Mado of brown kid along th sam lines as the No.
042 bat is not welted. Price per set........... t...f10.0-0
Ke844. This Glove is made ia four or five-ounce weight. It
Is mad to deliver th punch and it does. Made on a long, thin
fighting model which has become very popular with the -later
fighters. Price per set.,.. i.......... .......... .KO.OO
Ko. 844X. Sam as- No. 044 except that it weighs six ounces.
' Price per set. . , . i . j .,..,.,.. .:.Sj0.OO
Ko. 848. Made on the same model as No. 844 but not welted.
Made in four, five and six-ounce weights. Price per set 88. OO
Jfo. 834. A very popular fighting model with thin back and
extension thumb, bringing the; pad down over the wrist bone.
Made of green Napa leather, Fitzsimmons style : - five or six
ounces. Has boen popular In! the ring for , years. Price per
u tamss ni w matt aar xercu.
.. B. M. .
Striking
-
The Professional Kind ;
Northwest 'JrJ
Distribtttot
a .-vob j .-.
The Sporting Goods Man .
Vauhinson Streets, Portland, Ore son
Two Soccer
Contests Are
Set for To day
r . . S3..F. A. gTANDINO -
r -.-. . . ... ... w. i rt.
Maclean 2 t 4
Caraerone .............. 8 !r ' t 4
Kerns United............ 1 O 1 O
Uanraea Waa Ce...... 2 0 3 0
i
TTOR th third consecutive time the
a? Macleays will appear on th Frank
lin high i grounds this afternoon in a
regularly, scheduled game of th Port
land Boccer ' Football- assotjation, this
time Manager Bragg and - his Kerns
United team form .lng th opposition.
Whll this contest 1 going on th
Camerons will b battling th Honey
man Hardware company - athletes on ,
th Alberta Park field. Bast XSth street
and Ainsworth avenue, each match to
start promptly at 230 o'clock.
Th Macleays and. Camerons are tied
Mop th leadership of tha association
as - far aa points ar concerned, but
"Pop" Bennett's Camerona have played
On mora gam than- th Scotchmen.
Two points are Awarded to the winner
of a soccer contest and a tl game
gives-each team one point, while noth
ing is given to or taken from the point
column as A result of a defeat. The ,
Macleays i won all three starts during
the 1922-22 season, while the Camer
ons' won two and lost a. hard-luck af
fair to tha Macleays. ! :
Mtn&BEV BOTS BACK
- Iiast Sunday was the first appear,
anc of the Kerns United and although
the regular player failed to put in an
appearance, Manager Bill Bragg re
ports that he has a surprise in store
for the Macleays this afternoon in the
Franklin high' bowl. The Mulrden
brothers returned to Portland Thurs
day night and they immediately g-ot In
touch with the Kama manager to no
tify him that they were ready to play
this afternoon. v - i
.Despite th fact that It was only a
pick-up lineup last Sunday, Kerns man.
aged to hold the Camerons to a 2 to
0 score, all of which made Manager '
Bragg rather happy. : 'Pop' Bennett
of the Camerons looked at it a. dif
ferent, way, explaining that all his
team wanted to do was to win and not
try to run up a one-sided score, , ' j
STABT AT it 38 O'CLOCK . jn
Manager Johnston and his "Hard-
Waremen- gav the Macleays a real
thrill last Sunday afternoon for the
final eotrat ;was to 0. Th clan
had, figured ' bn an easy time of it,
but everyone was forced to extend him
self before th final whistle was blown.
The Honeyman squad is anxious to play
its second game with, the Camerons this
afternoon inasmuch as the first meet
ing was a close one, although it, too,
ended In a shutout. - i h
John. Swan will refer at th A1--berta
park, while Kd Mitchelson will '
handl the proceedings in the Frank
lin high bowl, each gam . starting at
l;20 pv m. ' . ; . . ., V.
SBAtS MADE OF WOOD
Penn's new athletid stadium will seat
61,000 and will cost 3723,000. In addi
tion to football it will be used for base
ball and track sport, VAlthough tha
stadium is concrete, tbeeeats ara of '
wood, so constructed that they Afe
raised above the concrete surface with,
to, room .-fori spectators. f-v-i . -.-r :, -
SE0?
S
-Winning Kind
pet styles t -y ;.' -