The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 12, 1922, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextHIE : OREGON J DAILY JOURNAL, POXlTjllAND, OREGON. i THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 12, 1922. ..ai.-.i:.ta:..:- .v . .. Baseball as Leader of Yankees 14 Players Joining New Fraternity i 1 i , i n i . i ii i ! t , i - j, , , i ,ii . - Huiis Ressigried Beavers Fail. To See Plate, 1' ' : sn ' m r PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. FnadMO Its 71 Versos ... , IS f . , ABgelti 117 87 U74 Salt Lake tl 1 .474 i Seattle ; 84 ! . Oakland "T .....fT. 87 Its .44 1 Psrtlana 89 lit .41 ! Sacramento 11 M - . , By George Berts jrpWAS a day. but not a stormy day. - at the ball park Wednesday after noon. "ru so .dark f or -ihe Beavers that they could not see Paul Fittery's hooks and crooks until the ninth In ning and 'twas bo dark that "B usher" Schwartz and Roy-Crumpler could not. see i the plate. ' The Inability of the Beavers portsld ers to see the plate and the inability ef the Beavers to connect with. "lot tery's offerings gave the Sacramento club a 5 to 3 victory over Portland. Schwartz, pitching his first game In organized baseball, looked good despite his wildness. allowing but four hits, two of which were bunched in the eighth Inning when the Salons put across three runs. Schwartz issued eight bases on balls and hit one batter, bis wUdness being caused more or less oy nervousness.. "" The Beavers went out In rapid fire order until the ninth inning, when Fit-, tery, after allowing but jtwo Y hits, aviated, and allowed the Beavers to tie the count. T With one down, Wolfer walked and "cored when Sheehan hit McCann with the ball after the Beaver shortstop had beaten out a hit. McCann took second. : close one to Manger. Hale's hit to right "cored McCann and put Poole in third: Jim scored on High's fly to McNeely. Fittery's walk, Kopp's walk, Mc Cann's error and singles by Murphy and Sheehan resulted in the three runs for Sacramento in the eighth. In the tenth. Crumpler, who replaced Schwartz, walked Mollwltz and Murphy Sheehan followed with a double, scor ing Mollwitz, and Murphy counted when McCann made a wild heave on a relay throw. Sheehan was caught at the plate trying to score on the play. Schwartz would have won his game if his support had held up in the pinch in the eighth. Score : SACRAMENTO AB. . 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 4 '. . 1 K. 1 o 1: 1 0 0 o o 1 B. PO. 4 4 13 jr. o o o o Kopp. If .... McNeely, cf . Mollwiu, lb . . MurpLjr, rf . . Sheehan, as ' . . McGeifian, 2b Manser, 3b . . . Htaaace, c . . . I'lttery, p. . . . o o 1 n 0 0 o 0 f 3 2 5 0 1 3 1 1 3 Totals '81 6 5 PORTLAND 30, If AB. R. B PO. Q 3 11 ' o 4 4 3 O o 1 0 A. 0 1 o E. 0 2 O O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfer, cf . McCann, a , Poole, lb . . HK Sb . . Hih, rf . . . fjhaasdling, c (Imnollv. 2b . . 3 .4 1. 4 ti i. 4 . . 4 ... 4 . . 2 .. 1 . . 0 . . X 1 '1 1 o o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 laton. U . . : Schwarts, p Sintnt Crumpler, p tBraaul . . . i Totals. ..... .34 5 30 13 t Batted for Crumpler in tenth. Batted for Schwarts in ninth. SCORE BT IXNINGS Sarramento .- 000 OOO 030 2 S Hit, , .. ioo ooi oao 1 5 Portland ...... 000 000 003 08 . Hit, ... Oll'OOO 003 0 5 r StTMMABT ' Innings pitched br Schwarts 9. Credit de feat to Crumpler. . At bat off Schwarts 28, hit 4, run 3. KunS responsible for- Scb warts 0, Fittenr. 2, Crumpler 1. Struck out By ntury 1, by Schwarts 1. Base on balls Off Klttenr i; off Schwarts 8. off Crumpier 2. Hit by pitched balls McNeely by SchwaEts. WUd pitch Fittery. Stolen base Kopp 8. McNeely. SlianetUin. Haie. Two base hit High. Kan batted in Sheehan 2. Haie, Hih 8. Caosht ateafiag Mollwiu, .Volfer, Mc Usfisan. Manser. Ooubla plsya--Shanelding to Poole. J AX IE MAT HOLDS AXGlELS A5p TIGERS WIS CONTEST Lob Angeles, Oct, 12. Jakie May, the eensational young southpawi of. the Vernon club, - defeated Lost Angeles Tuesday. 2 to 1. '" Score : ' . VERNON I LOS - ANEIIE9 AB. R. H. E i An. m. a. X.. Twombiy.rf 4 O 2 0 CarroU.U. 4 0 0 1 McCabef. 4 0 10 Deal.Sb. . 4 4 1 8 0 Ortss.lb. 4 W 0 9 Baldwin.e. S 0 O 0 L'more,2b. 8 0 10 McAuleys 8 O 0 1 Hocheaj. . 8 0 01 Cltonrne.cf 3 0 2 0 Huh.lf... 5 2 0 1 Smith,b. 4 Bodw.rt.. 4 Hyatt,! b. :4 Hannah.c. 2 FTencha. 3 ider.2b. 3 liayji. . .. -4 O 0 1 1 i o: a o 0 0 0 0 10 Totals. .82 2 11 0( Totals. .82 17 2 6COB.K BI INNINGS TemoB t... 000 000 002 2 Hits Ill 111 02811 Lo Angeles ...'I 000 000 001 1 Hi Ill 100 201 7 8CMMART Knns responsible' for t-Hughes 2. May -1. . Struck oat By . Hashes 6, by May 7. Bases on i balls Off Hushes 3. Hit by pitcher Hannau. Stolen bases Twombly, Chati bourne. Home run Deal. Three base hit r'renL-h. Two bass bit Lindimore. Sacrifice hit Beider. Doabla plajs Baldwin to' Lindimore." Preach to Hyatt. Hyatt to French to Hyatt, Crises to Baldwin to 'Deal. SEALS TAKE 8HCT OCT HANDS OF OAKLAND BOTS San Francisco, Oct, 12. The Oaks hut out the Seals Wednesday, i to Ql Both pitchers were in good form an r says to him, ' says I. Tiat With all your weight you .should getv into Ground Grip pers ; they puts the sperrit o' youth in yer feet V 7W. ' CBOnXD CLIPPER &ZOS3 3 Miller Huggins Signs Contract i To Boss Yanks (r tin' Seswleel ' Nw Tork, Oct. It Miller Haa glBs wlU maaage the Yankees ext season. ; He signed' a contract after a eoa fereaee with Colonels Xappert and Hasten, ewaers of the Taakees, Wednesday. This sets at rest reports ever whelming defeats of the Tanks by the Glaatg la the world's series woald see Hsggls deposed as maa ager ef the elmh. The day after the world" series esded, Coleael Ssppert, wh 1 president of the iAnserleaa teagne elan, was asked If reports that Hoggins wonld sot he retained were tree. He declared It -was a shame that the little manager shomld be s severely criticised for the faliort of the Taakees la the series, and addedt "Haggles eaa fee manager of the (lib la 1SSS If he wants to." and allowed but a total of 11 hits. Score : OAKLAJCD . i SAX FRANCISCO AB. B. II. E Brown jf ..' 4 0 0 6 AB. R. H. E Kelly Jf . . . 0 0 0 OOO Bbeker,3b 3 Wilie.rf. .. 3 Cather.2b. 4 Lfyette.lb 3 Cooper.ef . 8 Maderasa. 3 Read.e ... 4 Krause.p. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 O'ConeU.cf . Ksmm.Sb. Ellison.lb. Walah.rf . . 0 Rhyne.ss. 0 1 OKI)dnff.2b. 0 0 lAstiew.e. 0 0 0 McWeeny ,d 8 iB. Miller. 1 Totals. .30 1 4- Of Totals. .84 0 7 1 ? Batted for McWeeny in ninth. SCORE Br INNINGS Oakland OOO 000" 01 Or 1 Hits 000 020 1104 San Francisco . . . .- 000 OOO 00 0 Hits 021 Oil 020 7 SUMMARY Runs responsible for MeWeeney 1. Struck ont By Krause 8, by McWeeny 0. Bases on balls Off McWeeny 5. Hit by pitcher As new. Stolen bases Agnew, O'ConneU. Double plays Khyne to Ellison, Kilduff to Rhyne to Ellison. SALT LAKE BEES WALLOP SEATTLE INDIANS. 8 TO S Seattle, Oct. 12 put the sting of Wednesday, 3 to SALT LAKE AB. K. H. . The Salt Lake Bees defeat on the Indians 0. The score: SEATTLE AB. R Vitt.8b ... 4 11 Iane.cf . Kearns.ss . Wilhoit.rf. Strand.cf . Siglin.2b. Schick. If. . Riley. lb.. 3 0 8 0 Wiat'sfl.Sb' Hood.lf . . . KWred.cf.. Orr.sa. .... stnmpf.lb. Cn.ne.2b. . Jenkins.c . rTobln,c . . . Thurston, p 4 ciardner.p. S.Ada ras. DaDey.p. .. t Schorr. .. ! Barney . . Totals... 32 8 9 2 Totals... 33 0 6 0 Ran for Gardner in the eighth. T eattea tor loom in tne ninth. t Batted for Iailey in the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Lake 100 000 101 3 Hita 210 001 212 0 Seattle 000 000 000 0 Hits 100 001 113 8 SUMMARY Innings pitched by Gardner 8, at bat, 28, hits 7 , runs 2 ; charge defeat to Gardner. Runs, responsible for Gander 2, Dailey 1. Struck out By Gardner 6. Bases on balls Off Gardner 1, off Thornton 2. Wild pitch Gardner. Stolen hase Stumpf. Riley. Three, base bit Siglin. Two base hits Wfstetsuv Jenkins. Sacrifice hits- Reams, Thurston, Wilboit, Schick. Doable plays Kealns to Siglin, Wisterzil to Stumpf. OAKLAND. CaL. Oct. 12. (U. P.) Jimmy Dundee won a decision over Joe Coffey in their four round event at the Oakland boxing show last night- Jimmy Duffy beat Chick Roach, Joe Arvedo got a decision over 'Eddie Landon and Jack Russo of New Or leans boxed a draw with Abe Mishklnd of Portland. New Tork. Oct 12. The formal opening of the Polo grounds as a box ing center will be held today under the auspices of , the Republic Athletic club. . Irish Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City, and Terry Martin of Providence, are to meet, in the main bout of 10 rounds. Frank Moran ( to Box Joe JSeckett Tonight, American Favorite By Thomas C. Watson International News Serrice Staff Correspondent London. , Oct 12. Two battered veterans of the prise ring will meet here tonight They are Frank Moran of Pittsburg, former aspirant for the world's- heavyweight- chxmDlonshiD. and Joe Beckett of 'England. Beckett is a 7 to 5 favorite In the betting. Moran has been training at Maiden Head. He says he is In tiptop condi tion and that If he wins he will chal lenge ' Battling Sikt, the negro, who recently beat Georges Carpentier In Paris. - v ' . ;- ' Joe Beckett has done his' training at Southampton. ' v i Moran has defeated Beckett in the ring before, but . the Englishman Is favored in the odds this time because of reports of Moran'B erratic system of training. Phil Douglas Fined For Being Drank Birmingham, Ala.. Oct 12. (L N. S.) Shufflln" Phil Douglas, former star of the New Tork Giants pitching staff, pleaded guilty in police court here to day to being drunk and disorderly and was fined $10; which he paid. Douglas had been arrested on com plaint of: his wife, who complained Douglas had beat her. Eoper and Smith To Mix for Title New Orleans, La Oct 12. I. N. S.) Jeff Smith. - substituting for Bob Martin, and Captain Bob Roper of can tonment fame will battle for the Ameri can Legkm heavyweight, title ' here Wednesday.-' October- 1. - during , the American Legion convention. 1 it was announced from convention headquar ters here today, ; i :. . . GuhsTaieLead iriU Chicago City Series ;' V.. "V-'T If J'-.' tiittfi' ii I.H la.,:;-1- ; Chicago. Oct. 12. The Cubs took the lead today' when the city series .was resumed after four days delay on ac count of rain. The Nationals won from the White Sox, to 5. Score:- ., R- H. E. cubs .oo 020 300 1 12 4 White Sox ........201 602 0005 4 0 James John Winner A- MISTAKE often made in high school football ranks in the past few seasons, caused the defeat of the Lincoln eleven in the opening conti Of the 1S23 gridiron season with the James John squad Wednesday after noon on Multnomah Field. Leading by a score of IS to 7 with A little less! than, two minutes to play, the Cardinals, with the ball In their possession, elected to try: a forward pass instead of punting. The pass was intercepted by Robertson, the James John fullback, who raced 47 yards for a touchdown, and this was followed by Hagen converting a drop kick for a 14 to 13 victory. STABT WITH BUSH The Cardinals started off with .a rush, scoring a touchdown in the first quarter on a beautiful forward pass of 22 yards over the double-J goal line. Terapleton .received the pass. Coe's attempt to dropklck from, scrimmage after the touchdown failed.' A series of line smashes in the sec ond period gave Lincoln another touch down, asley carrying the ball over the line. Coe's converted kick ave the Cardinals a lead of 13 to 0. The James John eleven seemed to come .to life at this stage of the game, and after Hagen had made many gains by line plunging, Stearns raced around end for a touchdown. Hagen kicked goal. ' Tumbles fbeqcejtt In the final period, play was about even" until Robertson intercepted a pass, and raced for a. touchdown. Both teams' showed up' strong on the offensive, although fumbles were fre quent, due to the lack pf practice. This afternoon, the Jefferson and Benson teams will play their first league game. Wednesday's lineup: Lincoln- James John flyun C . . . Loot Cochrane ..LI F Campbell Hughes L. T Smlthson Allen Ij G Cochran Kruae R (i Stevens Rosenberg R T .. Miller Tempi ton R E. ........ E. Tormey Chiles Q , Hagen Iasley ...........I. H... ....... Steams Scemeer R H. Rakes Coe F C Robertson Substitutions James John, Ohm for Camp bell. Tormey for Ohm. Ohm for Tormey. Smith for Miller, Johnson for Rakes. Lincoln, Marks for Schmeer. Tims of quarters, 12- minutes. SCORE BY QUARTERS Lincoln 7 0 0 13 James John i. . . . . 0" 7 0 714 Officials Referee. Ted Faulk: umpire. Irr- ing; bead linesman. Bill Smythe. Miske Favprite a Over Gibbons in Friday Night's Go By Falralay (Copyriglrt. 1822.) NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Having watched Billy Miske and Tommy Gibbons carefully in their workouts preliminary to the big heavyweight scrap at the Madison Square Garden Friday night the writer ia not inclined to agree with those- offering odds on Miske. If ever a bout looked like an even Stephen proposition this one does. Tommy Is a cleverer boxer than Miske. Were it not for one thing the writer would be inclined to favor Oibbons. That thing is the lack of the real fighting temperament the temper that ills a pugillst with a cold, white rage when he is hit and makes him think so much of getting back at his ad versary "that he forgets the pain of the blow hej has received. That's the way wich Jajck Dempsey. The worst thing a fighter can do is to -plaster Demp sey had, because it puts Jack in just the proper mood of careful vicious-, ress. With Gibbons a hard wallop has seemed to maka him only more careful.. ' . Miske Is disposed to hit back the harder the more ha is stung. This might mean the decisfve weight in the scales between .'two men who other-4 wise seem about even. As It stands, both, men have a lot to gain or a lot to lose. Victory- will put the winner in line for lucrative engagements leading to a battle for the title. Lining up the situation, we give Tommy an edge on cleverness, Miske the edge in heart and both hitting about .equal. How does it look to you? Bowling BOSS CTTT LEAGUB It' W. L. Pet. Imperia.1 Hotel t 10 2 .833 St, Nicholas Cafeteria .... 0 S .750 Ryan Fruit Co , ... 0 S .750 Olympics . . . . . 8 4 .667 Marshall-WeDa 7 5 .583 Board' Trade Berber Shop.... 7 S .588 Tsnsing Bras. 7 . 5 .583 Bergman Shoe Co ... 5 7 .417 W. O. W. No. 77..... 4 8 .383 Butler Bros. 10 .17 Allen-Coodsell Co.. 1 8 .111 Mater Plambers 0 0 .000 Wednesday night's results: it) (2) (3) ToUl Tonsing Bros .'"68 5 72S 879 2087 Allen-Goodsell Co...... 843 671 590 1804 Imperial Hotel 883 833 791 2507 Bergman, Sboa Co 719 774 784 2279 Butler Bros 783 698 784 2245 Ryaa Fruit Co 771 917 794 2482 St. Nicholas Cafeteria.. 781 782 827 2490 Marshall-Wells ... . 861 737 788,2386 Olympics 762 820 886 2448 Master Plambers . 704 734 740 2178 Board Trade Barber Shop 88T 811 865 2563 VfyO. W. No. 77. 817 T37 836,2430 m Aggie Tumblers to Appear in Portland Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Oct. 12. The physical education de partment has been .Invited to send the varsity tumbling team and trained dancers 'to the Oregon Health exposi tion In Portland, October 26 to Novem ber 4. . " X program to represent the women Is being prepared by Miss Edna A. Cocks, director of physical education' for women. .The tumblers , are beginning strenuous jwactkie. under the direcQon of Coach Bv H. Hager. :? - j . Glenna SCollett Is Beaten;by Mrs. Hur " ' ' - tBy United Ssws.1 7'Vest ' Newton, Mass.. Oct. IT Miss Glenna Collett, woman's national golf ehampkn,'was beaten by Mrs. Dorothy C Hurd. "- winner bi past years ' of American. Canadian and British titles In the second round of match play for the Boston district championship.. Miss Collett loses the district cham pionship . title, which .she won last year, by her defeat Wednesday. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES Sammy Gordon Is Aching For Bout With Joe Gorman By G. B. FRED WIXSOR, who handled Sam my Gordon, local featherweight battler, under his wing, is anxious to pit his new protege against Joe Gor man in the first attraction of the featherweight elimination tournament to be staged by the Portland boxing commission. Winsor is confident of Gordon's ability to defeat the Spanish battler. Gordon has worked with Gorman several times in sparring matches and has always been able to hold his own. Gorman is not the Gorman of old. The fact that he is getting heavier makes it difficult for him to make Jthe weight and as Gordon is a natural featherweight and can train down to the bantam weight limit, gives him a pre-trainlng advantage. Anent this featherweight tourna ment planned by the boxing commis sion. In the first place.: it appears more like a lightweight event In that the commission has decreed that the weight limit should : be 128. pounds at 2 o'clock. This means - that a boy weighing in at that mark at 2 o'clock will enter the ring weighing close to 132 or 133 pounds. '-. In the writer's mind that is not a legitimate weight for featherweight. The New York boxing commission has adopted 126 pounds at 2 o'clock -as the featherweight limit. Let's have a real featherweight elimination contest for featherweights. - For the past sev eral years, Gorman has been boxing lightweights and he should be an en trant in the lightweight division tour ney. With all this, Winsor Is willinr to put Gordon against Gorman in the next main event of the Portland commis sion. HIGH SCHOOLS TO WOBK OUT Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct 12. r As a means of giving their teams more sat isfactory scrimmage practice Walter Herried, coach of the high school, and Coach Jack Graham of Montesano have made an agreement whereby their, first teams will meet in several prac tice games during the succeeding weeks. New York Gamblers Were Big Winners; I. L. May Shift By John B. Foster (Copyrighs, 18231 MEW YORK. Oct. 12. New York gamblers profited heavily on the recent world's series, betting on the Giants at the short end, some of them who had been stung in the past by backing the New York National league and offering odds, retrieving all their former losses. Tof of the best known bookmakers .who operate at the New York racetracks gathered in a quarter of a million dollars between them. They took all the bets they could get at 6 to 5 and it is understood that much Western .money which was sent to New York to bet on the Yankees was swallowed by them. OTJTS1DEBS LOST; COI3C One plunger bet on the Yankees pri or to the start of the series but after the first game be switched and netted $100,000 by doing so in spits of the fact that her had a big wad wagered on the Yankees to win. While there was not, quite so much New York money offered as in the past, there never be fore was so much sent to be wagered from outside sources. Almost all of this money was placed on the Yankees as the opinion seemed to prevail out side of New York as well as here that there never was a better chance for the .American Jeague to win . a world's series as this year. , . . . f-.,' The defeat of " the Browns by the Yankees for the American league pennant-increased' the betting rather than cut v It down .because the Giants .had won their championship in a Jos' after their last successful western trip. v WISB OSES TOOKODDS J I f. It was known here as early as Sep tember 2 that the so-called "wise .money" .was going on the Giants and going' on - in - tranches. ' . .This money found ready takers among' the general public for individual records and past team . performances . had . made the Yankees strong favorites for the world's - title. - The supposed strength of their pitching staff, their defensive strength and a batting order which Again Mind Wins Over Matter EASTERN FOOTBALL GOSSIP L By WaHer Camp (Cop' right. 1022) TVTEW YORK, Oct. 12. Plenty of lm 11 portant games appear on the grid iron schedule for (next Saturday. To begin with there j-wlll be one of the greatest intefsectisnal meetings of the season, Yale meeftlng Iowa at New Haven. Among cither important con tests will be Drown against Syracuse at Providence, qfficago-Northwestern at Chicago, Georgia Tech-Alabama at Atlanta, Lehigh-Rjutgers at Bethlehem, Pitt-West Virginia at , Pittsburg, Princeton-Colgate at Princeton, Pur-due-Notre Dame ait La Fayette. Army Auburn at West Point, Navy-Bucknell at Annapolis - Vapderbilt-Michlgan at Nashville. Virginia Poly-Center at Richmond. Washington and Jefferson Carnegie Tech at Washington, Pa., and Harvard-Bowdoln. Altogether this is a pretty fine lay out for the football fans, one that will give a line by Saturday night on the future prospects at hot a few import ant elevens. The - Brown-Syracuse game is im portant because it will give a .Jiint as to how the Salt jClty men will far against Pitt the following Saturday as well as what Robinson up at Brown, with his assistant, Reggie Foster, Har vard's former strategist have been able to develop in the interest of the Brown Yale game on November 4. What Chicago does to Northwestern will give a further lineup an the Ma roons' progress toward the Princeton game 'of October 28. The Yale-Iowa game, besides giving a lineup on the two elevens, will afford an interesting exhibition of Western and Eastern football. -' Auburnls meeting with the Army will show how football in the South ' is doing whjile at the same time the army is Hkel to be well tested. Centre's game Against Virginia Poly will be watched With interest by Har vard men. The i Vanderbllt-Mlchigan affair' at Nashvlils will be one of the most important games played In the South this season.: McGugin, the Van derbilt coach, is art old pupu of Yost's and there is the best of feeling between the two institutions. W. & J. and Car negie Tech should put up a most in teresting contest, 'j , If West Point 'really develops the kind of attack tlsat they essayed .the f last week or 10 days of last season. and put on in a Kather crude form in the Navy game, they should give Yale's 1md earned the nickname of "Murder ers. Row," tended ito confirm this opin ion In the minds of the public The professional layer of odds and taker of chances ijs seldom accustomed to "laying against the favorite," but this time, the wise money took rather than gave odds. TEAMS CHANGES SOUGHT The International league would like to Inject a tonic in its circuit. There has been some talk that Montreal might get In but the Canadian me tropolis has affiliated with the Eastern Canada league and that organisation would have to be consulted before a change could be ffrade. - Frank Chance Vnd Barney Oldfield have been ' mentioned in connection with a new ownership at Montreal If that city came into the International If Montreal were admitted it would be jiecessary to make a vacancy in the northern half of the circuit, or to throw Syracuse into the Southern half and make a vacancy for the Salt City there. . There hardly seems possible that Syracuse wil wish to vacate its franchise and Toronto, Rochester and Buffalo have shown no evidence - of wishing to stop. With Toronto. Roches ter and Buffalo In 'the Northern half Montreal would Of necessity fill out that endi of the" cljrcult. "j Were Syracuse to go Into the South era half, either Reading or Jersey City would "have to b vacated. In either case the i Southern half of the circuit would - be somewfiat un wieldly ; as it must be with Baltimore at its extreme. Efforts: are being quietly made to get. new, ownership and conditions into Newark by Interests in the league which realise what a fine chance there is In Newark for good baseball If ouly the dub can secure a better location and a team which will meet the ap probatkMfrof the-fans. ' . Newark; Is being boomed by the In ternational owners as the best ' pros pect in baseball jfor anyone who it seeking to find a way into the profes sional end ox the sport through invest- menu ; By O. Jacobsson ends something to think about when they meet In the big bout, October 28. It is rather short time, taking into consideration that they have to ' break in a number of new menwJSor it to reach anything like smooth ' perfection, but just the same, we can tell on that occasion whether it is likely to 'be the method that they will use la the game with Annapolis at the) end of the sea son. , Down at Annapolis Bob Folwell is having lots of trouble but ne is work ing towards daylight. He, has plenty of big men for the Navy line, but It is hard to get speed into them. The old heritage left by Doble of fast striking backs was well carried bh last year by Folwell. but he realises that he must get more speed ana snap into nis une. Furthermore, he is still faced- with the problem of getting not only one but two or three kickers who can punt the ball far enough to offer a defense to the : Army, no matter what he may deveJoo in the way of an attack. The New Investigate this car before buying. Place your delivery. r leids ARTHUR BRYAN MOTOR CO. E. Broadway at Wheeler COUNTRY Anderson Mptor: Co. t Newberg ; Homer Ro McMlnnville Copelan SL Bob Fitzke's Wallop TodaHdaiis UNIVKRSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, Oct. 12. The decision, of the coast conference to place Bob Fitxke, Idaho's stellar backfleld man, on the ineligi ble list for this season, ; leaves the Vandals In a rather embarrassing po sition and witfc the Washington gam but a few days distant there is doubt if Mathews will have, sufficient time to develop a kicker of sufficient strength. - Babe Brown, captain, who It was ex pected would stay with an end or tackle position this season, may be re turned to his old position as fullback. Brown Is a dependable punter but he cannot be relied upon for drop kicks. Ots NeUman. freshman kicker of last season, is showing up . well - and . as a result of this development may get In the game part of the season. Neu man is an exceptional punter and drop kicker but does not possess the ysrd gaining ability so pronounced in the playing of Brown." Mathews has. an other choice in Charley- Hausen, who he has been playing at -guard. . Hausen distinguished himself in the frosh backfleld last year and may develop into a kicker before the season ends. As far as the line is concerned It is much better than expectations: and the showing of the new men In the. opening game was also above the average. The Idaho squad wilt probably leave -Moscow sometime; Thursday in order to have time for a light workout or two in the Washington stadium before the game. v . TfHITMAW CLAIMS IDAHO GAME; PLAYER INELIGIBLE Whitman College.- Walla Walla. Wash., Oct. -12. "IdahOx must forfeit fhe game it won from us last Satur day or be placed In a difficult position in - the Northwest conference," . said Coach R. V. Borleske of the Mission ary gridiron squad in referring to the 3-0 victory.Idaho captured from Whit man by using Bob Fitzke. former Uni versity of Wyoming kicking star, Fitzke, whp made the winning ' kickL played under protest and - has since been declared . Ineligible at a meeting of. the Pacific coast conference at Port land. y Whitman will take no further ac tion, according to Coach Borleske. since an official protest was .sent in before the game Saturdayswhen it became apparent, that Fitzke would be played. ; ' Fitzke was the- second Idaho player to become ineligible since the Idaho faculty made a .Tullng that Morris Kline, star lineman,; was ineligible to play in the Whitman contest. The Whitman team was in excellent shape after the Idaho contest, despite the fact 'that the opening lineup played throughout the entire contest without a single substitution. Preparations are new being made to get the squad ready for the University of Oregon game at Pendleton on October 20. ' A. Belgian telegraph -expert is ex perimenting with the high speed1 trans mission of written messages, those which are received being . practically photographic copies of the originals. lor j t ! ... -.' 1 . 1 pSSSSSBSBBS SSsSSSSSBBSSSSSSSfSS " . - super Has Arrived order now if you want early ; ' . -.'" 1-' . '?'"v tV;S T ft -1 m iviotor , Alder at ifurtntlTi Street Associate Dealers CITY L. Y. BILUNGSLEY Hawthorne at E. 8th Hamilton Motor Co. Forest Grove Hugh Smith Gresham - Auto' Co. , Tigard Service Helens Tigard Mt.VAngel Eleven Will Play Oregon Frosh ; Saturday Mount Angei wonege. ei. , oenemct, Oct. 12. The Mount Angel college grid squad will meet 'the Oregon freshmen at the local grounds Saturday.' Coach Kasberger is not very certain jiiuv It the outcome ef the game for it Is going to be a hard battle for the Mount An gel team, as this will be their first real clash; According to Coach Kasberger. the team Is very little better than last year's squad, which, suffered such ter rible defeat at the hands of the Oregon freshmn. -.-'' j 'I - On the field the M. !Av C squad clicks smoothly through signal practice nlgjht after night, with scrimmage, practice dally, the second team forming oppo sition. Coach Kasberger has announ ced! that the line now averages ISO pounds 'while the backfleld only av- erages 155 pounds. ' -'. - t The following team will likely take the ' field against the Oregon ' Hooka Saturday-: Wernmark, center; Hardin and Watson, guards ; Pashekj and Butsch, tackles ; Bock ' and Tenant, ends; Blackwell and Delauseux halves; Kohler, quarterback, and Zieg-l enhagen, fullback. . Tenant, former As-I torla high player, has strengthened the line. Locomotives in- which coal and Oil can be used as fuel, together or either separately, are being tested by a rall-1 way in England. ! M . . Q AOne-car auto show at the W. R. DE LAY Motor Co., Inc. on Sunday only 3 movc &xsS . f " ar Bernard & Stipe ; Beaverton : F. L. Pranger Co. Hillsboro . : Garage louring - ! .". . . Go i