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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Yale Football Eleven .?;Bbxiiig Title V" 1G in Crippled Cpficlitidri -r- .m " : - i i H : -i Tourriamehts Are Planned I ..." Beavers Give -Up Crown to Sacramento MCI FIO COAST LC4CUK J v.l Wen. . Lost. t- . . Vrwttolj M TO .asT . ' Vwm 1 . . t TST .S24 " UgM..r HT T Salt La.. S1 tOt -7 Seattla ........... SO 102 T Oakland tO-. Portland . . . . II 111 - Sacramento ... 7S 11t JI7 ' By Geore ; Berts ONE hour and 15 minutes was the length of time consumed W a little coronation ceremony ! at the Vaughn street! baseball .parte Tuesday after noon. - ' ' " Jimmy Middleton, the fourth who in herited a tail-end ball club, crowned Charley Pick's aggregation cellar rhamnlons of the 1922 Coast leagueJ eaaon. when hi charges slipped the Solons a Mo 1 lacing. For the last several years, Portland has held forth as the ' undisputed champions of the lower , regions of the league '- standings. '-but nothing short of another high handed decision from either Bill Mc Carthy or Judge Landis can put the Beavers at the foot of the column this L - year. . The victory over the -Solons puts Portland seven and one-half games ahead of Sacramento and the Beavers -can take the count in the remaining six games and finish a game and one half ahead of the new champions. A8PIRB-NTO; SIXTH PLACE k Middleton'a men. however, are iook log for a higher standing. They have ' their eyes, on sixth place -and if they step on theSolbns this trip as they did on the first appearance they will, come near finishing ahead of the Oakland dub. w-hich is just three and one-half - games in the lead. ' "Rube" Yarrlson pitched the Btavers ,to Tuesda)-'s victory over Bill FJ-ough. '"Rube" and Prough turned the tfiek in 1 the fastest time sny game has been . played on the Coast league this Season. May be' the fact ;ha Jimmy- Toman was til. necessitating the employment i of Willie Stepp as base umpire, had something to do wjth the establishment . of the season's record.' Stepp is a.4 reg ular umpire because he admits that he guesses at 'em. but at that he made them hop and jump around. BOTH SCORE? IX FIRST '. The-. Colons put over their first run ' in the opening frame when three of the '.seven hits made bff Yarrison were $ bunched. Kopp opened with a double 'advanced on MCNeele-'s beaten out hat to McCann and scored on Mollwitz' ingle through short. Pbrtland came back with two runs on ! McCann's hit off Prough's glove. ; Ppile's "single to right. Hale's out and lTlh' smashing single to right. ;MeCann'n single, Poole's double o - . center and singles by Hale. High and . Schahedlin put across a trio of runs in ithe third. , , " '. Poole's, double to. left and Hale's hit ' past third gave Portland Its final run . In the fourth inning. YAJIRISOX I" KIXE SHAPE ' Tarrlscon worked in mid-season form. His curves were breaking right "over the heart of the plate and he, ' i as well as Prough. did not walk a - man maybe, because Carroll was call- . -ingr all the cloee ones. Manager. Middleton announced that "Lefty" Sehwartae. who attached his 1 name to a Beaver contract Monday, . . would appear on the mound for Port v land in Wednesday's game. Sch warts is said to be a wonderful prosjjecC Jimmy Poole had? his batting clothes - on "Tuesday. 'He grabbed four hits, including two doubles, and not one of his hits went into the same field. Hale also grabbed off a trio of bingles for himself. Score: SACRAMENTO AB. H. IB. PO. I 1 1 2 O A. O - & 0 0 3 4 5 E. ! I 0 i 1 O tftf Kopf, If i . M-Veel. ft Mollrit, 1 b ' :. " Murphr, rf . i n it o o e o I 1 1 1 o -o 3 o o Kheehali. . i McafftcaTi. : Minsr, 3b Duuia, c .. Totals . . . ..33 1 8 PORTLAND 24 18 AB. R. IB. ro 3 4 13 A 0 6 1 -2 1 0 io f 0 19 E 0 1 o 0 -o e o o o o Wolfer. ef . . Uct'ann. m . Pool, lb HaJe. 3b . . . Hih. rt . . inwtt. If . thaai3BZ, c 'o&Xf. Z'o Yarrsaca. ? . 3 4 . 4 . 4 . . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 4 . 1 3T 3 1 o II o u o 13 27 f UEE BY INNINGS Srrkahrfit' . . . 1 OO O00 000 1 . HA. : MI HO 101 8 PsTTl- .. ..... 203 100 00 Hit . S15 200 20 13 -T1IMARY B&M. meeib: tar Pztxuh . Trriott. t Strsrs -r itj Y-.ntn 2. futd bkll Stn-r- ntomn UolHriti. UcCuo, Kopp. Kacp. Uisb. Pool 2. Kuiui bitMt tn Ha.?vit1. Hisa 8. Poole. Sfeni bn. HaJc Time 1.1S. L m;irf -Carroll SALT LAKE AXD SKATTI.E BATTLE KJ.ETKX t'KA M E TIE Seatti. Oct. 1 1. Oarknes overcame th-a Opening game between -Salt Lake od - Heau'.e Tuesday and it was THENEWSTYZEIN' Collars ' QaetfcPeabody G Co.Xnc ARROW WMHMBBMSBasMSSBMBBBMBMMMBWBBaMa 1 Prodigy of 98 ; Pounds Longs to Play at Football New Tork. Oct. 11. 0. ' P.) Daniel Bereman. 12-year-old Colum bia freshman mad latest prodigy of the institution, longed today to put on enough weight so he may play football. Columbia's youngest, who is 4 feet 2 inches tall and weigh St pounds, is taking a heavy course in mathematics, languages and his- tory He came here front Galves ton, Texas. ...... I.'"', x . ' Idaho Vandal See Hard Contest With U. of W. Saturday UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Oct. 11. With the first notch cut -in .the conference stick, the Vandal ma chine has returned to camp and is turn ing its eyes toward Washington, where the speedy Huskie machine is-tto be met Saturday. Washington's decisive i vic tory over Montana in the opener for both teams is causing considerable con cern in the Idaho headquarters. It more than offsets Idaho's 2-6 victory over Whitman, although it is. reason able to assume that Whitman is con siderably stronger than the Montanans. Whitman gave the Vandals a- hard fight but in carrying the offensive nearly all the time they emerged with out an injury, .which will handicap chances against : the Huskies. - The gravest fear of the Idaho coaches was that the veteran Whitman crew would cripple some of the. dependable players. Bob Fitzke, protested halfback, weathered most of Whitman's heavy smashes and despite all efforts to ren der him ineffective proved the most consistent ground gainer of the fiy. It was Fitzke's 30-yard dropkick that won for Idaho. Fitzke kicked two others from the 45-yard line, but on each' play the referee found an Idaho man off side. Idaho's terrific offensive kept the ball in Whitman's territory most of the time. 1 . The favorable showing in the open ing game and th& absence of Injuries makes Idaho hopes rise. This season is the first time in many years that Idaho and the University of Washington have met on the gridiron. Athletic relations were severed several years ago and were not resumed until this year, which marks Idaho's en trance into th Pacific coast conference and Washing'ton's into the Northwest circuit. Official Figures On Series Given (By Unirersal B"tee) New Tork, Oct. 11. federal taxes on the five world's series baseball gamps amounted to 160.547.50, Collector Frank K. Bdwers announced Tuesday. His report from Chief Field Deputy An tonio Dalessendro contained a detailed statement of the attendance and re ceipts at each of the five games and gave the total seating capacity at the Polo Grounds as 3.514, divided as fol lows : i 1 Box peats, 1454 : grand stand, 14.566; reserved .seats. S49 : general admission, or bleacher seats, 12,000. On October j 5 and 6. 1106 fans paid $8.30 each fat standing roomj The total attendance was 185,91?. i .Willamette' Bills!. Game With Linf ield -Willamette University Salem. Or., Oct 11. Coach Roy H. Bohler of Wil lamette university has made arrange ments with Coach Pettit of IinfieJd college for a non-conference football match between the Bearcats and the Baptists, October, 21. Albany college was supposed to play the Willamette players on that date, but .for some reason their football schedule was can celled. The. game will be played on Sweetland field. ... AGGIE PRACTICE SECBET ' Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Oct. 11. Spectators will not be al lowed at the varsity football practice until further nottee. announces Coach R. B. Rutherford. During secret prac tice, the field will be guarded by men selected from the vigilance committee. brought to a close at the ertd of the eleventh inning with the score tied. a ana s. score 8 ALT LAKE SEATTLE AB. R. H. E. AB. K. H. E. Vltt.3b... 6 0 3 0 Ln.cf . ..43 1 1 Sand. as. . O 0 WtorsU.SS 4 X O Hood.U ... i 5 O 10 KMred.rf . . 5 0 2 0 Lwis.rf . . otxmisd.rf . SUlin.2b. . 5hick4f . Kiley.lb.. Jeckias.c . O 01 1 o 8 0 1 e o 1 o Or, . . . . ,! 5 0 1 1 Stampf.lb. S O 1 O Cruw.Sb. . 5 12 1 Tobta.c ... 4' O o e o e e i o Qn.P... 5 12 0 Ciouid.p .' . Totals. .4 5 0! Total.. 42 5 IS 4 Batted for U'ab In fourth. SCX)B8 BY INNINGS V ' Salt Lake 1O0 0O4 00 00 6 lilts 201 202 010 10 Stt!e 130 OtO 000 00 5 Hits 131 011 010 2210 Inn in z Ditched by Mct'abt 3: at bat 14 hita 5. ran 4. Rons responsible far- G reef 1. ilctbe 4. (iouki 1. Struck oat ay jUrezB 4. by McCab 1, by Uookl 2. Base on balta tiff Crf , 3, McCabe 1, off Uouid 2.- Stolen bases Laa 3. SandL Home run Lane. Three baa hats Vitt- Two base bits Hixxi, Sciiick. . . Saorif tee. bite Mood. Schick. . . - . : . . XOS A2fGEI.ES BEATS VEJtSoIr IX FOCRTKE5,lSXIX CrAME Los Angeles, -. Oct. j H. Twonlbly's single; his fifth hit of the game, gave the Angels a 3 to I tonrteenr-lnning' ertc tory over Vernon In the opening game of the series Tuesday. Score: t VERNON I LOS ANGELES AB. B, H. E l AB. R. H. K. r'bonn.d,5 1 X 0 TwosnWyirf 7 1 S O Uieh.if . .. . T 1 Smnb.3b &- O Bedle.rf.-'. .. T O Hyatt. lb. - 6 -Hsauah.e. 4 O KseTteii.M. 3 ' O ; Zider.2b. 5 O Jaroe4.il . . O O Gi'.der.p. - O 0'-rroti.K. .SO OiMcCabef. 4 1 0lsl,3b.,. 5 A 0-C.riaifS.lb. 3 0 0BaJdwia,e.' ' 4 0 1 IsDSra.2b. .Si. 0 0 MrAalyss 5 1 0 Ijraas.p . . . 0 0 necer.cf.' 2 ' 0 , 1 O 1 O 1 , 0 l ; 2 i 0 ttawkea.. O 0 lIb... . 1 0 0 Votala. .0 ltt Totals.4T Kn for Kesder In deeesttb. 3 10 3 Batted - for Baldwin in -tbirteeatk. , SOORK BT mKGS Vetnoa , . . ... . . O0O Oft O20 004 OO : 2 Ha ....... OlO 110 231 010 10 11 Los Aorlea. 2O0 600 60 00 01 3 Hita Jio 11 100 000 IS 10 SL'KIART Zmraia-" pitched James 2-3, at bat T. bits 3. ram 2. Chare defeat to Glider. Ron rs- nnosible ror James Lrana 1. Glider 1 Struck eat Ry GikW 4. by Lrons 3. Baaa oa balls Off Jams 1. of f Gilder 3. off Lyens i. ri or pt tc net i jnTi more be j I'assea oau usjrtwia. sto.en basts McAaley. TwaaaMy. Tbie baaa- ni more. Two base hita Twoeahir. Hymst. Eewtor. ilrAaley. Sacrifie . hita CarraU . 3 GOder. Lsanbl plays Meaaley t I tnitiaseTe ta Gnm. eat v Yankee Batslneh-Failed in Pinch; Behind 191 Mark i By Job Foster ' tCopynrht. 1022. by The Journal) . NHW TORK. Oct. 11. Irrespective of the -remendouai" jpof rumors which are cut down': alnd, wither ko-nrtar in baseball circles, some of the mem bers of the Yankees will find them selves far from here -when vthe next season opens. Figures as well as ac tions epeak louder than words and an analysis of the world's series figures gives; mple evidence today of - why some present New York American ball players will name another residence onj In' 1921, the Yankees batters, even though their team was - soundly thrashed, averaged 2 earned - runa a game. In 1922 they could pile tip only 1 4-i earned runs a game. Earned runs tell whether team Is batting timely or liot. The Tanks were hot. They were 7.10 earned runs a game -weaker thani last year and the figures are more impressive when it Is realised that: in" two Instances this year they were fac ing the identical piteners ajfamst whom they; made runs in 1921. BLASTS" WEJE STROXGEB, The Giants, however, were stronger this ; year. They earned .3 1-5 runs a game whereas last year they could get but. -three. Their net gain over the Yankees was nine-tenths of an earned run I a game. , The evidence of Yank feebleness explains why they could not win a game and also why the two Colonels who own the club will listen to bids for players', yea. even bids for the erstwhile Mighty Rsth. It is prob able that the club desiring to talk trade about Ruth would have to wrap its right eye in cotton wool and leave it in the Yankee strongbox before the Shakeup Planned In Yankee Lineup For 1923' Schedule New York. Oct. 11. Moving into their new $3,000,000 stadium next spring,, the New York Yankees may introduce, several new players as mem bers of their regular line-up and a like; number of this year's regulars may be missing. : Whether Miller Hug gins is to remain as manager of the club apparently Is up to Huggins, as the job is his for the asking, according to Colonel Jacob Ruppert, whose in terest in the elub outvotes the interest of Colonel T. L. Huston, the oher owner. Wallie Pipp. the first baseman : Wal lie Schang. the catcher; Joe Dugan, the third baseman, and Pitchers Shaw key; Jones and Hoyt are in good stand ing. Babe Ruth's retention depends only upon his power at the box office next year, and that depends on the condition in which he reports to the training camp. - Erin Ward it second, and SVhitey Witt at center, are two whose stkndjjng is rather shaky, and if Carl Mays is retained it will be only because be shows symptoms of his 1921 greatness. Hazy Point Cleared In Football Rule ' New Tork, Oct. II. (U. P.)--The "try for point'! this year's innovation, which takes the place of the goal from touchdown, ends when the play se lected; fails, then the single point can not be I scored the football rules com mittee announced today. For instance: A team, that has elected to try for its point by means of a. drop kick cannot score if the kick falls and one of its men rushes the ball . across the line. : Officials who have permitted this are in error, ac cording to E. K. Hall, chairman. Barnes and Hagen On Short End in Golf (By Universal Serrice) Kew Tork, Oct. , 11. -George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf pro fessionals, led Jim Barnes and Wal ter Hagen. American proa., four up at the end of' 18 holes Tuesday in the first half of their 38-hole exhibition at the Pelham Country clubi The proceed will go to local charity. The- Britishers led practically from the start, and were 2 up at the end of nine holes. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES ! (LOOKS S lFtU' J I LOOK UHB J i I NEVER - J MAHTtQUt'J ' I j FSon for (Z9 fiy A Ji',; t - , -f- , . f-i'vth)'-'''T!"B!FiH!llW" Colonels could hear a word, bat they are not stone deaf j on that subject. - It became known from authentic sources today that! the management of the , Tanks are anything but pleased with Ruth's conduct! . This does mot refer, so much to Rush's failure to hit In the world's series' hut his attitude throughout the year is horse of an other color.' That similye is used ad visedly for It has been charged in many quarters that Ruth's interest In which horse was first past -the post was ofttimes greater .than his- Interest In which run was first! past the plate. BITSH WEAKEST HURLER f I The weakest' pit6her in the 1922 world's ' series was ; Joe - Bush. , ' Bush broke down twroe and , was hit hard when hits meant runs.; The second poorest pitcher forM the Tanks was Maya Hoyt was the Tank pitcher who did . ther best ""work, according to the earned run standard and Shawkey was next. Hoyt pitched) a lazy game but he held .the Giants in check better than the other Tank huriers. ' The best pitcher for the Giants,' mea sured by earned runs was Scott, . of course, who pitched a shutout game. Barnes was next best but be did not do as-well as in isil. In that, year the. Tanks averaged lH runs a game against him, but this year they nicked him for two runs. ; ' Shawkey made the real improvement. They, got him for seven earned runs in nine innings last year. This year they earned three runs in ten tnntnga Kehf was less effective this year than last. The Tanks gave Bush better bat ting this year than they gave the pitch ers who opposed Nehf last year. Merchant Marine Asks That Players Sail on U. S. Ship , ( By Uniretsal Serrice) Washington, Oct. 11. The following telegram was sent Tuesday to Judge KeneSAW ; M. Landis. arbiter of base ball, by the National Merchant Marine association : "American baseball players, includ ing six .Who participated in the "recent world series, press dispatches state, plan to tour the Orient to further the growth Of baseball, America's great national pasrime. They plan to sail from Vancouver, B. C, using a foreign flag ship to Yokohama. Dispatches state trip has your approval. As the players go 'as representatives of the United States In sports, will you not ureg that they ratronise an American flag ship and thus a truly American merchant marine? Sailing from Seat tle, October 14, is the President Madi son, arriving at Yokohama October 26. and from( San Francisco the Fresident Cleveland, arriving Yokohama Novem ber 2. Cannot the American players use one of these ships, thus making the trip wholly American?" : Myron Hanley Not To Play for-U. of W. University of Washington.. Seattle, Oct. 11. tMyron Hanley candidate for the" quarterback position .on 5 Coach Enoch Bag8haw's University of Wash ington eleven, has turned in his suit and expects to leave for; California in the near future. - - -Hanleyj is a brother of the famqus Hanleys that have played football and other forms of athletics .at Washing ton State! college during the past sev eral years. Before coming to jthe Uni versity of Washington he was a mem ber of. the Pendleton, Or., high school team that" won the championship of Eastern Oregon in 1920. f , TASKEE SEAL BETTD2D . New TOrk. Oct. 1L (L N., S.) The report that Tex Kic karri and- Frank Flourney;had purchased the New Tork Tanks and would obtain a. new man ager ' to I replace Miller Huggins ' has been laughed,, at by Colonels Ruppert and Huston, 'owners of the franchise. I will not dignify the report1 with a denial,' was Ruppert'a reply, made public today. - SABAZE5 TO PLAT I3T JA9TTART New Yorlt. Oct. 11. L N. S. Gene Sarazen, j national open- golf champion, will not play again untH January,- he announced today. . Sarasen. Is recover ing from an operation. He will; tour the Pacific coast taJanuary. - It Aged Rapidly EASTERNFISTICGOSSIP i By Falrplay i Copyrlht. 1922. by 1 ha Jeans!) N EW TORK. Oct. : 11. BlUy Miske hopped onto the scales for ai public welghout at the Madison Square 'Gar den : today. He tipped the beam at 1894 pounds. This -In his ring cos tume. Miska looks so big and tit now that when be spoke up and said; that he was willing , toffeht Harry Wills, if he won then -Gibbets i fight, iiobody thought of laughing, ' . ' . And now more -b6ut Battling Siki Battling Siki, of course,'; isn't his real name. - Brothers, the story of Battling Siki makes the -ordinary film Idrama eeem tame yand - conmonplace. Sikl's real cognomen is Lcjts Phal. liojinds almost like a bartender, doesn't itHe was born in St. Xxrais hold up there. Don't cheer yet befwas born In St. Xouis. Senegal, on September 26.-1897. He must have been a canning little chocolate drop because when he was 10 years old a French-woman of wealth and cuichaw picked jup and took him to Paree. , She sent him. to school and supported him in comparative luxury. But she died.. , - , j. . Just how much Louis Phal got out of the education that jhad been lavished upon him was made' 'evident when . his patron was no longed io this world to stake him with foodj clothes and gold. To -toe brief, Louis, became a bar keeper's assistant in' Toulouse; The" young man was ambitious and! there seemed every - reason to believe that eventually the dreamv "of" his life would be realized ' and he 'would be a full fledged barkeeper, when he got into a fight with a pro-Boxser who had taken too much vin ordinaire. Louis used him instead of a clotth to mop up the barroom floor. Thajt incident turned the tide of the young- man's' life. He rhunted up scrappers wTio were sober and beat them, too. He became the pride of Toulouse. (Then came war. Louis enlisted and won the Croix de Guerre. After the krmistice a fight manager picked, himj up, dubbed him Battling Siki and took him to Paris. And that is the stoi- of Sikt. HAJfB TO WHEStLB BUSTATO Gold Hill, Or., Oct. 11. Arrange ments have been completed for a wrestling match between Ad Gustavo of Baker, Or., and Ralph Hand of Gold Hifi. in the middleweight class here Friday, October 13. Gustave has made a record in every state on the coast and , his work indicates that Ralph Hand will have a goed, hard tussle. HAIN HALTS CHICAGO SEBIES fcBy United) News.) ; Chicago, Oct. lL-?-For the fourth successive day now rain has halted the city baseball series between the lirhito RftT J th Puhn Th twn I elubs eaeh took onej of the first two games and tSen it (rained Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday t HEAVIES TO WBESTLE Boston, Oct. 11. (U. P.) Stanislaus Zbyszko, veteran wrestler, will battle with Ivan .Li now, Russian mat man, here tomorrow nighti Pro. Football f (By JPniTersei Serrice) LONDON, Oct. Jls With the foot ball season started, , millions of sport loving Britishers are again "dippy" over their fajvorite game. Reformers and "purists" who decry the "commercialization" of football are being taken , to task t by sport writers, who warmly defend tjhe pastime. Ran dall Charlton, in an article in the Lon don Daily Express, (declares that the British "love of professional football Is the simplest and purest form of hero worship that the t-orld has ever seen." By Band all Charlton The bip ball has I bounced Into the sport arena again, 1 and once more Great Britain goes 'ifootball mad." About a. million popple are watching professional football .in England, Scot land. Wales and thkt Free State of Ireland, where wars &re not allowed to interfere with ,the Entertainments of the public. In millions of British homes the prospect of professional football clubs for the. season which has Just started are beiig discussed jwlth ,all manner of eagenness and enthusi asm. HERO WOBSHIP Anxious inquiries ro forth-how great local champions made their football debut. Did Cook leatl the Chelsea line with all his old wctiderful dash and vigor? Was he onde again London's most- wonderful opportunist when he By! 0. Jacobsson Purest Form of Hero Worship Bulldogs iij Poor Mettle For Iowans By Davis J. Walsh Intr mational maj JJewa'SeeT Service Sports Editsr TVJEW TORK. OcC II. The old and J. 1 time-honored !"wplf cry," a piteous, heartfelt Meat, has gone out from un dervthe "New Haven elms, whetfe they had s a regular he-man football Heam until a few days ago. The team, so It now appears, is . clubfooting its -ay about the Tale bowl on crutches and most certainly is in a deplorable state. Of course, this has nothing what ever to" do with! 'the fact-fthat Tad Jones' eleven is to play Howard Jones Iowa outfit in the big bowl on Satur day. The date is without significance. The boys have merely gone and got themselves injured at an inconvenient moment and Tale; perforce cannot ex pect too much from them at this time. Perhaps Yale is not "wolfing" at all. It may be that Jordan, 0'Hea.rn, Beck ett, Miller and the rest of them -are too badly hurt to play or bruised and battered just enough so that Tad Jones does- not care to take a chance with them against a hardy foe, in. the early season. ; - .-' . ' SEW STABS FotnrD Believe us; if Tale starts the team that is now playing as the varsity, iqwa State will go back to its home with the victory.- It has' seven veter ans of the original eleven that rushed f through the Western conference to the title last year, and ' although the de parted ones are none other than the two De vines. Slater and Belding, the end. Howard Jones has developed some good men to fill in the vacancies. Perkins, a high, school star of 1920, is attempting to fill .Aubrey Devine's all -American shoes at quarterback.. It is a large order, but Perkins is doing well and has won the place over Shut tleworth, second string quarter last year. Belden's place at one of the wings has gone to Hancock, who packs 195 pounds on the hoof and can beat 10 seconds for a hundred yards. A piano mover type of , football, name Engle dinger, weight 21C pounds, has caught on in the tackle position of the famous Slater. i LACK KICKING 8TEE5GTH From Middle Western sources we learned that Iowa's original hope was to hold Yale to 10 points. . That will not be necessary with O'Hearne and Jordan out of the line-up. for the kick ing, passing and running game-is built around this pair for the most part. The only other ball runner worthy of men tion is Neidllnger, who should bo one of the great backs of the year. He is being shifted to quarterback for the game and the change may impair his effectiveness. At any rate, Q'Hearne's punting will be missed. It is doubtful whether Tale can score more than one touchdown, if that, against a good football team, with Jordan and O'Hearne on the. sidelines. Love Called Bhot Tof goal? rrtd Billy Meredith, the man whb'was a champion in the ranks of first class football when most of us were busy with the bottle in;- our cra dles, skim down the wing for Manches ter city, at the old lightning psee and famous ' players spoken of with I the glow and warmth of an almost fanat ical hero worship?. Why? HAVE NO QUALIFICATION The purists and the highbrows will shake their heads sadly, and answer that here Is a sign of national decay, center the ball dead in front of the goal with that old miraculous precis ion? ,.-,.' These, and a thousand ' other ques tions are asked. The merits of various teams are canvassed, and the names of leons of our Notting Hills. They will go on to inform you that half the football heroes who play for clubs in London or Birmingham' .or Liverpool, or any other great industrial center, have no birth or residential qualifications , for the clubs for which" they play. Matty of the giants of the Kama, . they will -tell you. are merely imported 'Scotsmen. . secured by this club or that for extraordinarily high sums of money. Then our purists and highbrows will go oh to discourse elo quently about paid gladiators, and win finally end up by reminding us that the Roman empire tottered to its fall when the people cried for "bread and games,-" and took to worshiping- paid athletes. , HAT TAKEX OFF Well, well, things are nbt really quite so bad as all that. As is usual with your purist, he offers you a number of little facts, which are all correct in their little way, but forgets the one big fact which explains and justifies them alL The great fact about professional football is that it provides the .one great sense of romance tn the lives of our average working men. j t On the whole,, I believe our love of professional football is the ( simplest and the purest form of hero) worship that the world has ever seen.: The name of a football club has taught some of us that the district in' which we live, perhaps some place of mean streets and meaner houses, is really a place of moment in the iff airs of the world, a place"" bearing: a name to cheer and to follow. ; . I take off my hat to our football sup porters. .They are the future Napo- Britton Eetains Title in Contest v .With Jim Kelly (By United News.) r Havana, Oct. 11 Jack Britton re tained his . welterweight title here. Tuesday afternoon when rhe was awarded the decision ' at ' the end of a 12-reund bout with Jimmy jKelly of New Tork. f Vr-. . ;.:"'- The fight was staged before 10,000 peopl.s the largest crowd which has witnessed -a bout here since thai Wlll ard -Johnson figbt. At the end of the. battle Britton was unmarked, while Kelly showed.' a badly battered face and general signs of de spair. '.: --w-;' Britton greatly outclassed this op ponent at - infighting.' He was never in danger, v - - "! ' . Before the main ' gy three prelimi naries decided; the ; championship of Cuba in three .classes: , 'r-i . The- Junior , flyweight. -won,' 5y Gea aro Ptoee: bantamweight, won by An tonio Valdea, and the featherweight, i..b r.n.n,i.. -: - - TV. : boding (By TJnirerea ServieeV HAVANAj Oct. Promoter Sam Toton of' this city baa offered a purse of $25,000 for, a Benny Leonard Pat Moran fight to be staged at the Oriental racetrack ' park daring the early part of December, Teton offered Leonard $15.000 ; and - Moran 110,000. Lew Raymond, manager of Moran, now in Havana, has accepted the offer on behalf of Moran. ; ...... J By Univetsal Berrioa) : ; : " New Tork, Oct. 11. Blily-Miske ts a three to one choice in what betting has been done, to win over Tom Gib bons in their lS-roiind bout Friday night at Madison Square Garden. The line rorm Miske has shown in work outs is partly responsible for . these odds. . : v , San Francisco. Oct. 11.' C P.) Ernia Gooseman. T xtt Amrsim . - mntt Eddie White, boxed a fast four-round uraw nere last nigne - , Multnomah Squad Must Work Hard if ' It Expects to Win fTTED FAULK, coach of the Mult X nomah Amateur Athletic club foot ball eleven, sent hfe charges through a stiff practice Tuesday night in prep aration for Saturday's clash with the University 'of Oregon at Eugene. Bobby Pelouze, veteran end. will Uo be able to play against Oregon as the result of injuring his knee in the game with the -Astoria Legion. It Is also likely that Multnomah will be minus the services of Bill Steers, whom, it is said, will be unable to make the trip to Eugene. . While the . clubmen triumphed . over the Astoria team, in the opening con test of the peason, they did not go at top speed all the time. Multnomah, if It hopes to make a showing against the Olympic club eleven In the two game series to be staged in November, has a task ahead of itself. The San Francisco club team is regarded as one of the! strongest ever assembled by the Bay city organization' and the players are out to grab the independent cham pionship of the Pacific Coast. The club has plenty of material available It the players will get down to hard work and i perfect the style of play being tutored by Faulk, who is an old Washington man of the Doble regime. . , Seattle Signs Up . Spokane Moundman Spokane, Wash., Oct. 11.' Bddie Oos 8elman, Spokane City league pitcher, has signed a contract to play with the Seattle club .- of the Pacific Coast league. He was oul in a uniform yes terday in Seattle- during tho double header with the Sacramento club. Light Dragon Wins , English Ttirf Event London, f Oct. 11.: (I. N. S.) The t-rllUant English turf, event, Ceisare witch, was won today by Light Dragon. The Villager ran second and Ceylonex third. ' r . . ARLISGTOIf BEATS IOJCE Arlington, Or., Oct 11. Arlington high school defeated the lone football team Saturday. 24 - to 6. The local players showed a 1st of pep and dash In their first game. MAT ME3T WBESTLE DRAW San Francisco, Oct. 11. (U. -P.)- Wladek Zbyszko and Jimmy Londos wrestled two uninteresting Hours to a draw here last night, neither securing a fall. tslimiai i"n uriiiiri 1 , ia f riii-inVii-lii rir '-- ' -. . ' r. ' :-.i'---v- ''.. -.-..--.-'.. Sunday, October 15 - is the opening' of the Reason for shooting Chinese pheasants and quail. The season closes October 31. ". You have but a few. days in -which to prepare for i this annual event- - Better get busy at once and . . avoid tho last day's-rush. : . Wei are plendidly pre- i pared to care for your wants with - , ; Selby's Black Loaded Shells , in Climax and Ajaz Loads : k - - Selby Shells are greatly improved in every way over i past seasons and " their effectiveness makes your - ! shooting; cost less. - 1 ; In guns we offer" the best on the market in: , L. C. Smith, Parker and Ithaca Double Barrel , , Shotguns, Remington Pump and. Auto matic Shotguns, Winchester Repeating Shotguns ' .;" - - .. ' 1 - " -S: ' --in 'Hammer and Hammerless patterns;, and a. complete line of t .,u Rainproof Clothing and Hats, "'Wool Shirts and Socks, Waterproof Shell Boxes, etc. that will keep you dry and comfortable should the ', ' weather be wet and cold, - r . . . j -1 ' . ' , - ' ..' "' , " Secure a;free copy of the Oregon Game Laws and post yoorself regarding: bag limits, open counties ':. for shooting, etc . , , - - ,' ' ' "t" - J' ' WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES ' , . ; . - ' f , ; f . ; Honeyman Hardware Company r Portland's Largest Sporting Goods Store "f' - -1 . , - PARK AND G LIS AN STS. ' One Block' West of New Postoffiee , " Near Broadway Bridge . ' Drive your car to, our door, or take N-S car. Title Events To Bfe Staged ByRihgBody pLANS for the staging of ellmlna JT tion tournaments to determine the holders of the various flsUo tiUes on the Pacific coast were approved by the Portland boxing commission Monday. The featherweight division event will be started first. . October: 19 -being set as the date of the opening of the elim ination. Two ' elimination .- bouts will hie staged on each card. - f According to the nresent' nlana ef Harry Hansen, matchmaker of the com- mission. Northwest featherweights will be pitted against each other before any or uw uainornia battlers, --who are anxious to compete, will be asked to appear. - T. ' - There - are : several . good t feather weights tn and around Portland at the present time. , among them being Joo Gorman, Sammy Gordon. Mike Bailer Ino Ad .Macsle and Mart Foley. Ac cording to plans, the winners la each of the (wo .0 round events to be staged uctooer i ;wiu do matcnea on me xoi- lowingJ Poftland commission card. : In order to allow the featherweights to get a rest, lightweights and welter weights will, he sent into action. ..The elimination plan will eventually work Itself up into the heavyweight division. -This style of competition should meet with the approval of the fans and boxers alike. It is likelys that Gorman and Bal lerlno and Gordon and Mackie will be the opponents In the first -two events. These two bouts should be real inter esting as the- openers of the tourna ment. j. t. EST ACAD A WIICS QBIB QAXB Oregon. City, Oct. 11-With Ed Don nely, star fullback, out of the game with an Injured knee sustained during ' the first three minutes of play. Union, High of West Linn lost to Che fast Estacada eleven yesterday. The score J was S-0. ,.: -": L- . ' MILWACKIK ELEVEK BBATBITW Molalla, Or.. Oct. 11- The MUwaa-, kie high school football team was d$-t -. feated by the Molalla team Monday' afternoon. S3 to 6. . 1 They all s, m e - fheEt M FIFTEEN CIGARETTES A Movie Staj- in Every Package fall for r 1 err. iiiiHHi mi.un" 7fwab,o:-.va. -c-vi: ul-a.tvj i : 1. '-V..