s
-,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, OREGON.
SATURDAY, I OCTOBER ,' 14, 1922.
bns Loses to Miske on
Stanford
to Withdraw From Coast
Conference Gibb
ft i
a r oiu
4
Recruit for
Giants Wins
For Beavers
PACIFIC COAST lEAOTJE
Woi. Lost. PfU
KM TrtBtlieo 15 71
: Verooa I8 78
J!STmi j
Salt take
seems :. ii
Oakland : 4,
?V...s fi "Ml!
gaeraneate- ' 151 8t
By Geerge Berts
GEORGE W ALB ERG. who reports to
the New York Giants next spring,
can now go back to the big" brush, and
'tell einbow he won his last game In
the Pacific Coast league, beating Sac
ramento 2 to 1. '
George's story would run in the fol
lowing style: " had the Solons shut
out until the ninth Inning, 1 to 0.
when Rod Murphy poked a double to
centerfleld with two down. Manager
Pleat of the Solans pulled Buddy Ryan
out of the game for some bush kid,
named M. Shea, who got a lucky hit
Just Inside the third base line, scoring
Murphy, with the tying run.
W13TS 15 TEIfTH .
- '-'In the last half of the ninth ray
teammates could not get me any runs,
so after I retired the Solans in easy
fashion in the first half of the tenth.
In the last half Tex' Gressett beat
a scratch hit to short and Schanedling,
wbo bats flat fooded. filed out. I
crossed up the Solons by laying down
a high hard one. toward first base.
I beat out the hit and Pitcher Cab
field slipped' and threw the ball wild,
Gressett just naturally flying around
the bags with the winning run."
George performed In nice style in
the' final ladles' day of the season
until the ninth Inning. He allowed
seven binaries, and struck, out five men.
"Wslbergl did not allow a single hit
from the fourth until the eighth
Innings,
Southpaw Canfield pitched a nice
game, but the Beavers connected with
his delivery hard at times.
POOLE SCORES IIT SECOND
ih the second inning, Poole singled
to left and High put a safe one into
rlghtfield, putting Poole on third.
High" was caught off first base, and
Gressett delivered the punch in the
pinch, scoring Poole. "
The victory put the Beavers just
2V games behind Oakland In the per
centage column, and if they can win
the next; three and Oakland drops the
same number to San 'Francisco, Port
land will; finish in sixth place.
The Beavers are going after sixth
place, but it js not likely that Oakland
will drop the next threes- games to
the Seals. Score : .
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.4 0 0 3 0 0
.4 0 2 2 0 0
.40 t 4 0 0
.41 160
. 2 0 0 4 0 1
. 4 0 0 2 1 0
. 4 0 2 0 3 i
.4 0 0 7 4 0
.4 0 10 1 J
Knpp. If ...
WeNeeley, ef
Hheehan. 2b .
Murphy, lb .
Ryan, rf
Manser, 8b .
learre,: as . .
Stanace, e . .
Canfield. p .
I AH..
1,0 1 0 00
Vachenfeldt, rf .. 0
0
ToUls
. .35 1
7 T28
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
0
2
3
TTelfer, ef . .
McCann, at
Bra sill. 2b . .
Hale. 8b . . .
ITwse, lb
Hih, rf '. . .
ireaeett. If .
Shanedlins, e
alberg, p . .
0
0
o
o
1
o
1
o
o
o
3
4
4-
l
x.
o
l
3
o
1
1
O -1 o
o o
0
1 0
0 0
Totals . .33 2 8 30 7 0
Batted for Ryan in the ninth.
' t One out when winning run scored.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sacramento 000 000 001 0 1
- Hita 112 0Q0 012 0 7
Portland . 010 000 000 1 2
Hits U30 200 Oil 2 8
" SUMMARY B
Runs, mspoosible for Can field . Walberg
1. B truck ot By Canfield 6. by .Walbers 4.
Bun cm. bails Off Canfield 3. off Walberg 1.
Wild, pitch Canfield. Stolen baee Pearce.
Two base kit Murphy. Runs batted in
(tnawtt, M. Shea. Canrht 'stealing Ryan,
High. MoCann 2. Time of game 1 :35. Um
pires Toman and CarreU. -
A5CELS BUNT BILL JlMES,
. YEBSOS LOSISO PEJTXA5T
Loa Angeles, Oct, 1. Bunting Bill
James out of the box and ttttj Tigers
of . the pennant, the Angels won the
fourth game of the series from Ver
. noa Friday by the score, of 2 to 1.
The score :
VKHNON
AB. R. H. E.
Ch'dB'se.ef 4 1 2
High.lf. .. 3 0 10
Smith.Sb. 4 0 10
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. E.
Tworably.rf 3 0 0 0
Carroll.lf ..4110
McCabe.cf . 2 0 0 ,0
Hawks,rf .. 8 0
Hyalt.lb.. 8 0
Murphy.e. 4 0
Frvoch.ss. 8 0
Kawyer.Sb, -3 0
Joe.p . . S 0
J oily s. . . 0 0'
v uesa.aa. . . s o o l
0 TGrigga.lb.. 8 0 0 0
1 0Baldwin.a. 4 0 2 0
0 e;L dim're.2b 4 1 O 0
0 McAuley.ss. 1 0 O 1
1 SlWaUace.p.. 0 0 0
- Totals.. .30 1, e 2) Totals... 26 2 8 2
BGORB BY INNINGS
Veroon 100 000 000 1
lt Ill 100 110
Lea Angeles . -. 000 "001 10 2
Hita ... 00O 011 01 3
StTMMASY
faning pitched byJamea H. at bat 27,
kit S. runs 2; charge defeat to Jamea. Run.
responsible -for Wallace 1. Struck out By
Jsmee, 2. by Wallace 1. Bases on balls Off
Jea 8. off. Wallace 1. Hit by pitcher
Hyatt. Stolen base Bakl win. Three- base hit
o
DeLAY
will tell
- you
1 TOMORROW
"-on page 3-Auto
: Section,! ,
1 , :vmc dX"
to vf&Z
Seals Have Coast i
League Pennant
In Their Hands
Saa Tranciieo Tlrtnally ellneaed
the pacific Coast baseball leagae
ebamptoaslslp Friday afUnioom. de.
fasting Oaklasd. while Los Asgetet
took tae Tsraoa Tigers ewe ' the
Use. . ..
The Seals hare fosr gaea te
play, while the TIgn have three
sore contests ea tap. A rietery
far the Seals or a defeat for the
Tigers wfll give the Bay. City toss,
ers the championship, ,
Saa Francisco plays a doshle.
header with Oakland today. Sbeald
the Seals lose ' fear remaialeg
games, and Teraea wis Its re
maining three, the two class weald
be tied for the UUe. Bat there Is
little chanee "of the Seals cracking
at this stage of the race.
. ,
Cliadbonrnev Sacrifice hits Hih. Hawks,
UcC.be. 11. UcAuW. WalJaca. Twombij-
JIM SCOTT QOLDS OAKS
SAFE AND SEALS MAKE 2
San Francisco. Oct. 14. Jim. Scott
held, the Oaks safe Friday, while his
teammates drove In two runs, the
Seals winning 2 to 0. Score:
OAKLAND I SAN PBAXCISCO
AB. B. H. E. . AB.R.H. E.
Brown If. 4 0 U 0 Kelly If... 4 0 0 0
Brubak3b 3 0 1 0 YiiU et.i 4 1 1 0
Wilie rf.. 3. 0 0 OiKimm Sb. 4 0 10
Other 2b 3 0 1 2 Ellison lb S 0 O 0
Lafayet'lb 3 0 0 0!8e rf 4 0 1 0
Cooper cf. S 0 0 Ollthyn w. . 4 0 1 0
Maderaa as 2 0 0 0 Kildnff 2b 4 1 2 0
Read c... 1 0 0 1 Agnew e. . SO 2
Arlett p. . 3 0 1 0 Scott p. . . 3 0 0 4
Mariott. . 1 O 1 0
tStfhult.. 10 0 0
Totals.. 2-7 0 4 3 Totals . . 33 2 8 0;
'Batted for Maderas in mi nth.
t Batted or Bead In ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland 000 000 000 . 0
Hits 010 000 102 4
San Francisco 040 100 01 2
MiU . ...'120 200 OS-- 8
SUMMARY
Run responsible for Arlett 1. Struck (rat
By Arlett 5. by Scott 7. Base on' ball
Off Arlett 1. Hit by pitcher Read. Stolen
bases r-Agnew, Wallace, RUduff 2. Two-base
hit Mariott. Double plays Scott to Shyne
to Ellison, Acnew to Kbyne.
SEATTLE WINS FROM BEES
: IX FEATURELESS CONTEST
Seattle. Oct. 14. Seattle won a fea
tureless game from the Salt Lake Bees
Friday. 4 to 1. The score :
SALT LAKE I SEATTLE
AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E.
vitt.Sb... 4 11 oiLane.cf. . . 2 2
Kearns,s8 .
1 OlWfct sil.Sb.
1 OHood.lf...
Wunoit.rf . 4 0
Strand.cf . 4
8ilin.2h.. 4
n
0
0
0
0 "
0,Sorr.rf . .
0 0
21
0 r
1 o
OrTjs
Schick.lf. . 4
Riley, lb. . 4
Stumpf.lb.
!Crane.2b . .
Tobm.c . . .
0 "0
Anfinson.c 4
1 o
1 o
Myers, p .
3 O
j Jacobs, p. ..
Totals.. .35 1 0 2 Totals... 27 4 7 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake ... ...... O01 000 000 t
Hita 112 001 112 0
Seattle 110 010 01 1
Hits i Oil 120 02 7
SPMMARY
Runs, responsible for Myers 8. Jacobs 1.
Struck out By Jacobs 1. Stolen bases Lane
2. Kearns. Two ba.se hits Myers, Jacobs.
Sacrifice hita Lane, Jacobs. Wisterzil, Hood.
' FOOTBALX
Results of Friday's games :
At Decatur,' 111. Milliken 3, Knox 0.
At Sherman, T.tfxas Austin college
7, Howard Payne college 0.
At Canton, Texas Daniel Baker col
lege 13. West Texas Normal 0.
At Shawnee, Okla. Oklahoma Bap
tist university 40, Oklahoma School of
Mines 0. - - '
At Durant, Okla. Southwestern
State Teachers' college 102, Oklahoma
City college 0.
At Oskaloosa, Iowa Parsons college
38, Perm college 0.
At Boxeman. Mont Utah Aggies 39,
Montana State college 6.
At Missoula, Mont. University of
Montana 37, Montana Wesleyan 0.
Cubs' B&ts Spell
White Sox Ruin
Chicago, Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) Two
wild pitches by Ted Blankenship, in
terspersed with six ringing base hits
permited the Chicago Nationals to
score five runs In the sixth inning, en
abling them to defeat the White Sox in
the fifth contesteof the city series, 7 to
2. Aldridge went the full route for the
Cubs and was never In danger.
The Cubi now have won three games.
the White Sox two.; Score:
R. H. E
White Sox 000 101 000 2 7 1
Cubs i. .200 005 00 7 9 8
Batteries T. Blankenship, Duff and SehaJk;
Adrdige and O'FarrelL
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
i
j '
! ' njnf.
Stanford U.
Resign
Pacific Coast
i
TANFORD TJKrVBRSrrr; CaL.i
Oct 14. (U. Stanford unlver-
si ty today laid before officer of the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate football
conference it resignation as a mem
ber of the conference. .
The resignation was m direct out
growth of Stanford's action in sched
uling a post-season game with Pitts
burg, to be played here December SO,
and for which the conference) repri
manded Stanford.
The letter of resignation carried
several statements, however, which In
dicated the action might be reconsid
ered should the conference change .its
atutnde.
ACTED Iir GOOD FAITH
Stanford's resignation was prepared
and forwarded to Professor Dubach,
Corvallis. Or., president of the Pacific
Coast conference, at a meeting of the
board of athletic control last night.
It followed receipt of the reprimand
of the coast conference, text of which
was not given out. The resignation
was written by Dr. W. A. Barrow and
read as follows : ' -"
"Stanford has' received from her rep
resentatives a copy of the resolution
adopted at the Pacific Coast confer
ence meeting October T, and main
tains the position that Stanford has
at all times acted in goqd faith.
"At the August meeting of the con
ference Pasadena was given until
September 1 to consider the confer
ence offer covering the New Year's
game, and the Stanford stadium was
considered only as a poassblllty. Pasa
dena rejected the offer; August 26.
On August 29 Stanford rwas asked if
her stadium would be ' available for
the conference. On September 8 Stan
ford wrote Professor Dubach. request
ing some definite proposition from
the conference. In view of the possi
bility of an independent game at Stan
ford. On September 18 Professor Du
bach replied :
" 'We have not been able to make
any progress on the proposed New
Tear's .game.'
"On September 16 Stanford made a
formal offer to Pittsburg, which was
accepted on September 23 and Pro
fessor Dubach notified on the same
day.
"In view of the action of the con-
Franklin Squad
Loses Football
Game to Champs
WASHINGTON hlghschool football
champions annexed" a victory qver
the Franklin high school leven in its
opening contest of the -1922 season
Friday, 21 to 11.
The first period of the game resulted
in Franklin having an edge on Wash
ington. The Quakers scored their two
touchdowns in the second quarter.
Holmes scored both touchdowns, the
first after a series of line plunges and
the second after a low punt, which
hit a Washington player and a one
yard penalty.
Washington scored all its touch
downs In the final quarter. A forward
pass. Lady to Nakona, opened the way
for the first touchdown. Espy carried
the ball over the Hiie.
Franklin braced near the end of the
game, and by a pass and line plunge
carried the ball .to Washington's 10
yard line. Brooks intercepted a pass
and ran 88 yards before being downed
on Franklin's 5-yard line. Franklin
held for downs, but lost the ball when
Lassiter blocked a punt, recovering the
bill behind'Jhe goal line. Brooks con
verted all kicks after touchdowns for
Washington.
The lineups:
Washington : Franklin :
P. Brooks . . .
Liebe .......
Gabriel
Nelson ......
Krea-ineTS ...
Hettstnger . . .
Laadter
Lady ...
Williams
Nakona
Eapy
T,K . .
. . Knorjp
. Wslgren
. . Shinail
. Klippell
. . Tnttle
UcCollum
. . .. East
Smith
LT. .
LG. .
C. . .
. . . RO . .
. . .1T. .
. . .UE. .
Q. . .
. . ..KH.
I.H. .
V. . .
Franklin :
Peake
. . Leritt
. . Holmes
Substitutions Franklin : Brown
for Lt-
itt. Tucker for 8htnall. Anderson for Holmes,
Walton for East. Klumpp for Tuttlav Wash
ington : Mariott for Gabriel, Hodges for Brooks,
Brooks for Hodges. Cook for Willisms. Gabriel
foe Mariott, Luce for Ltebe.
Official Ted Faulk, referee; A. VT. Irrine,
umpire; William Smyth, head linesman.
AURIFEROUS GROUND
From the Minneapolis Journal.
Toronto . reports a gold strike on
Sucker river. That's where so much
oil has been found.
Overwhelmed With Kindness
s From
Conference
ference, we submit herewith our res
ignation, but before this is acted upon
we wish you would answer the follow
ing questions : i
"First Has it been the custom of
members of the conference to report
to : officials all negotiations for con
tests with institutions not members of
the conference?
"Second Does membership In the
conference imply obligation to disclose
to the conference any and ail proceed
ings concerning athletic contests with
Institutions not members of the con
ference, and, if so, can the conference
give to-its members definite assurance
that in the future such information
will be imparted to them by each mem
ber of the conference?
"Third Does membership In the con
ference require the rellnquislknent of
freedom of action on the part of each
member in arranging schedules and
negotiations with Institutions not mem
bers of the conference?"
It was understood on good authority
that Stanford's .action will not neces
sarily affect relations between the
University of California and Stanford
university, but will only have the ef
fect, if the resignation is accepted, of
making the annual "big game" an In
dependent and not a conference game.
RESIGNATION WILL NOT
PREVENT PLAYING OF GAMES
Stanford's resignation as a member
of the Pacific Coast ntercolleglate con
ference, which will be voted upon at
the next meeting of the conference of
ficials, will not effect in any way the
playing lot the games scheduled for
this season. These games are under
contract, and will be played.
Professor Dubach of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college declared, "The con
ference has made' no attempt to control
the relations of schools In any games
but the post-season contests around
the holidays. ; The question was
brought before the conference by the
University of Southern California,
when it asked If the scheduling of a
game December 2 would Interfere with
the conference plans. U. S. C. was
told that this would not interfere in
any way with the holiday games.
"The conference had a definite un
derstanding that no post-season games
would be scheduled to Interfere with
the New Year's game."
Bowling
Won. Lost. Pet
..... 11 1 .017
9 3 .750
8 9 .250
Co 1 11 .053
games:
1st 2d 3d Total
713 669 28 S201
763 723 831 2817
87 609 741 2127
ft 724 745 22U3
D HARBOR LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
11 7 .611
11 7 .611
10 8 .556
10 8 .656
9 .500
..... 9 9 .600
7 11 .889
5 13 .278
games:
lit 2d 3d Total
.819 880 762 2461
835 780 824 2439
711 774 710 2195
803 786 774 2363
796 838 796 2880
753 754 705 2212
817 723 787 2897
783 813 780 23S2
Oregon Florist Club
G reefers
Western Union Tel.
Greet rs
Oregon Florist Club .
NORTH PORTLAN
Western Wax . . . . ,
Svrpfs Office .....
Brookfields . . .
Plant T
P. H. Market ,
Montag Stores .....
Stockyards
Red Steers
Results of Friday's
Supt'i Office
Western Wax
Red Steers
Montag Stores ....
Stockyards
Brookfields
Plant . . . .
P. H. Market :
World Series for
Coast Called Off
Sah Francisco, Oct. 14. (I. N. S.)
Plans for a "little world series" be
tween the winner of the Caost league
pennant and the winner of the . St.
Paul-Baltimore series were dropped
Friday, President McCarthy of ' the
Coast league announced.
Enterprise Wins
1 From' Baker High
Baker, Oct. 14. The Enterprise high
school eleven defeated Baker high
school here Friday in a hard fought
game - Both teams played excellent
ball, but the break of the game went
to Enterprise. The score :
Baker 7 7 0 14
Enterprise 0 7 13 0 20
By O. Jacobsson
FoulRiiling
Gives Misk
QibbdnsBbut
TOMMY GTBBOKS' FATHER I
HIES WHILE HE F1GH7TS
(y Uafcraraal Servios) .
ITew Tork, Oct. 14 As Tosnmr
Glbboas was fightlsg Billy MItke
laslalght ta Madison Sqeare Gar
dee a wire was reeelved annoaae
Ing the death of hfs father la St.
PaaU
The icwi was set brokea to Gib.
bona Bntil he had left the ring after
losing on a fool to Mlske la the
tenth round. Tja atU the appavr
eatly aalateBtJoaal , bio's was
track. Gibbon x was wlsalsg eas
ily. ..': :: i '
When; told of his father's death
In hi dresslag room after deelar
lap his foaling of Mlske was ac
cidental, he broke down aad wept.
MADISON Square Garden, New Tork,
Oct. 14. St. Paul need not go
away from home to see a prise fight.
One was started In New Tork. Friday
night, with St. Paullsts as the princi
pals, to wit. Tom Gibbons' and Billy
Mlske, but it wound up with anything
uui a ssusiacuiry conclusion.,
Mlske was awarded the decision After!
27 seconds of fighting In the tenth1
round. He sank to the floor with hid
hands crossed iover his stomach! and
the referee ruled that he had j been
struck low. !
The big crowd which jammed Madi
son Square Garden did not agree with
the referee. They booed and hissed
Mlske loudly as he left the ring and
then gave Gfbbons a resounding cheer.
The ovation continued as Gibbons
walked down the aisle. Tommy was
surprised when the referee waved him
back and indicated that he was able
to. grant Miske's claim of foul. ; j
GIBBOXS HAS LEAS 1 !
Afterwards when asked just where
the blow hit that felled Mlske, Tommy
said:
"It was a right and L thought. It
landed squarely in the middle of the
stomach. I didn't think it was too
low."
Gibbons had the fight well in hand.
It suddenly- terminated before the
tenth round had hardly started. : Gib
bons slugged Mlske unmercifully,! out
boxed him from start to finish and at
times made his fellow townsman look
foolish with, wide mioses. Mlske had
good Intentions with a right or left
but when they arrived at the destin
ation Gibbons was not there: Ih the
eighth round Tommy had Mlske all but
out. Only Billy's . remarkable recuper
ative powers saved him In this session.
BLOW CALLED FOCL j
But when he did shake the cobwebs
off his brain. Billy poured Into Tommy
like home brew out of a wash boiler.
A wide swinging right caught Gibbons
and he appeared to share Miske's dis
tress for a moment. ! "
In the tenth Miske's back! was
turned squarely towards the side of
the ring on whtch the United News
wire was located and consequently
Gibbon's blow could not be seen from
this position. Those on the opposite
side of the ring, however, were, of the
opinion that Gibbons' right undoubt
edly did land low and . thatT the'
referee's decision was correct. :
Eddy Kane, of course, maintains that
Mlske was not hurt, but the majority
of opinion about the ringside appeared
to be that the blow was foul andjthai
it had considerable steam behind it.
Willamette Loses;
Another Player
:
Willamette TJniversitf-, Salemj Oct.
13. lne mode Willamette Bearcat is
out of the football squad for thia year
on account of Injuries received In prac
tice. Don Cramer, " center playing
tackle on Coach Bohlers ' lineup,
wrenched his right knee during scrim
mage between the first and second
teams on 'Sweetland Thursday. Last
year he wrenched his left knee dur
ing a game with the Chemawa In
dians and was unable to finish the
season. This makes the second man to
be taken from the lineup for this year.
Kermit McCully was the other player.
He received a broken jawbone duririg
practice; recently. :
Walla Walla High;
Eleven Is Victor
Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 14,- The
Walla Walla high schol football; team
defeated the McLaughlin high school
eleven of MUton-Freewater, Or.j here
Friday by the score of 33 to 6. Carter,
left end for MUton-Freewater, carried
the oval 65 yards on a forward pass for
a touchdown. Walla Walla played a
line smashing game. i
The score by quarters .
1st 2d 3d 4th
Walla Walla 13 ' 0i 14
MUton-Freewater ...f 0 0 6
Soccer Games to i
Be Played Sunday
- ' "V !
The schedule of the Portland Soccer
Football association for Sunday's
games is as follows: j
Kerns vs. Honeyman, at Columbia
Park, J :30 : o'clock. , i
Macleay vs. Camerons, at Vernon
Park. 2:30 o'clock. i h
The game between the Kerns and
Honetroan teams is ! the first to be
played . on the Columbia Park
this season. -
field
Eedmond Defeats
Bend Grid Squad
Redmond, Or., Oct 1 11 line bucks,
following a Ions; completed pass, a 45
yard . run after an intercepted pass,
and a drop-kick in the last second of
play, gave Redmond ; high 18; to 0
victory over Bend high before a crowd
of 3500 at Redmond Friday, i King
and Barton starred i for Redmond,
Claypool for Bend. , Score :
Bend ........ ..-........O B 0
Redmond ... ........ ...7 O
Cottage .Grove High
Outclasses Roseburg
Roseburg, Oct. 14J 1 the first foot
ball tram of the season here Friday
the Roseburg high school team was
hepeiessly outclassed by Cottage Grove.
The final score was fit to in favor
of Cottage Grove. - The -visiting! team
had size and experience -over the1 Rose
burg players. . , - . -z- t , ,
Owners of Clubs to Stick
To 10-!Day Clause Basis
BrrJoha B. Fetter
Sreial Lsased Win)
i ICopyri. 122)
NE W TO R K. Oct -.14 Owners of
baseball dubs made It plain today
that the demand of the Players union
for. the elimination the ten-day clause
from the contracts of ; players wlU
meet with i definite and j flat refusal.
The attitude of the Players union,
which has- been in process ef forma
tion for some time, is a renewal of
the battle ; which began in 1SS8 for
more concessions to the players. j
Owners indicated they would not
accept any business Telatlonships ex
cept on the ten-day basis. This Is
merely hanking back to the old ques
tion of- equity which has been denied
by some courts and which, never Has
been enthusiastically Indorsed by any
court. The owners will never give in
oh the ten-day clause until the millen
nium is at hand.
George Kelly, the afjrst baseman of
the Giants. .Is having" a good deal of
quiet fun today in making preparations
for joining the - organisation of big
league players who wiU invade Japan
this winter. It is George's turn to
laugh. For years his critics have been
doing the Jaoghlng. but Kelly's last
laugh is best, for he Is going to the
Orient with an outfit of stars among
Aggie Rooks Win
Close Ganje From
Columbia Eleven
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Oct. 14. The Oregon Aggie Rooks
defeated Columbia university of .Port
land Friday afternoon. 18 to IS. in one
of the hardest fought .battles ever
waged on the O. A. C. campus. In
the middle i of the third quarter' Colum
bia had the lonftend of a 13 to 3 score,
but the Rooks rallied, made a touch
down by. line bucking for 30 yards and
forward passing over the line.
With six minutes to go, Andre, left
tackle for the Rooks, broke througn
and blocked a Columbia punt and fell
on the ball'- when it rolled over the
goal line. In the early part of the
game the Portlanders fought like vet
erans and twice held the Rooks on their
5-yard 4 line when the Rooks had four
downs - to go.
Collins for Columbia made the first
touchdown, after Intercepting a rook
punt and running 7,0 yards. Schulmer
lck, left half ffjr Portland, ran , from
the 10-yard llhi, where' the ball had
been taken by a series of bucks an
passes, for Columbia's second touch
down. Schulmerick starred for Colum
bia and Montgomery. Baker and An
dres played a
Rooks.
The lineup :
O. A. CjsROOKS
Hyatt
Andrea
Johnson
Smith . . . . .
Olmstead .......
stellar game for the
COLUMBIA
Coma
. . . . Tan Ordea
. . . . Baggert
, . . . . MeElhany
Hicks
. . . . . Baasarage
....... Doherty
........ Johnson
. . . . Schulmerick
Logan
..LB.. ,
77.
. c .. ,
. RO . .
.BT. .
.BE. .
.QB. .
.IH: .
. RH. , ,
. -FB. .
Sorqrist
Moore .
Price
Boykeen
Bell . .
Snyder
Collins
Officials Sam Dolan, referee V Ralph Cole
man, umpires C. T. Roses:, heed linesman.
Open House to Be
Held at 'M' Tonight
The annual fall open house .of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic, club will
be held tonight. Athletic activities
In all departments of the club will be
on in full sway between 8 and 8
o'clock, following which there will be
a vaudeville and dancing program In
the gymnasium.
Members are Invited td bring their
friends- to tonight's entertainment.
Oregon Manufacturers
LONGEVITY
A recent islue of The
Manufacturer says: VThe
fatigue of a. raw concrete
surface, the wear and tear
on tires, .the5 final crystal
lization of structure of both
steel and concrete are facts
of such 1 common . everyday
observation that ordinary
intelligence ought to de
mand the : non-jarring sur
face in highway construc
tion." Warrenite-Bitulithic
is a type of pavemerA that
has demonstrated thex longevity-
of shock-absorbing
pavements in almost every
section of the U. S.
' HACKETT
DIGGER CO.
Feet East Clay St.- Fhoae East t8S
VT ashed aa,SereeBe v
RIVER ; SAHO AND RAYEL
-. .j :' Fill Material ; -Tos-inr
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PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS
.; PCHOLarrOM. OR. ' .
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IMDIASJ atoaaS,' STBAMCIt St US.
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SKope Brick Co.
PACK AND BtAMTLC BRICK A SfECIALTT
... ' .. - :" '-c. .-y i
- Made in Portland ' f
ip rr brick, wc mavk rr i' ,-;,
CASTTN !ad nf 1SIOR. PORTLARD, OR.
whom he will shine refulgently. Kelly
came to the Giants from California a
gangling schoolboy, but with a frame
work which promised power when hs
grew up. He was tried- by the Giants
aha practically given np. Then Pitts
burg used him and gait him up. Then
Kelly , found his ,way . to Rochester,
where he absorbed the target part of
his baseball training:. It was not until
Arthur Irwin became 'manager ' of
Kocnester . that Kelly ' indicated" he
might be a major league ball player
in spite of previous failures.
The silent boy with the long legs
was bought by New Tork from Roch
ester and again the critics were loud
In insisting that he would never do.
But In the last two years Kelly put
the climax or, the three most; import
ant events which have happened to
the Giants. In 1921 it was Kelly's
wonderfully accurate throw to French
that ended! the world's series in' favor
of the Giants:
In 1922 Kelly drove home the run
that clinched, the National league
championship for the Giantfe and also
drove home the run that won - the
.worta s series ror his team the second
successive time.
Now he Is going to . Japan to show
the Mikado how the eon of . San
Francisco policeman wins champion,
ships.
Reed Students to
Decide Status of
Rowing as Sport
The status .of rowing as a major
port at Reed college wiU be decided by
vote of the student body October 2fi.
The provisions that crew men who com
pete m one varsity race be eligible for
all-star rating and that the ruling be
made retroactive to include varsity
men of last year, as recommended by
the athletic council, are also under con
sideration. Rerl ft-ftl isVtrs ma4sis anAwesi
-- a " ofsvr to
at present include football, basketball.
uaseoan. iracK, tennis and golf.
The faculty board for th i.tinn
of all-stars annointed at mHn. -
the athletic council Friday Is comprised
of Dr. L. E. Griffin, Dr. A. A. Knowl
ton and Charles A. Botsford, physical
director.
At the same meeting Miss Haxel
rearcy or fort land was appointed to
look into the advisability of Instituting
a point system m women's athletics
Women's major sports are hockey,
basebaU and tennis.
Reed College Holds
Smoker for Students
i Exhibition athletic bouts, impromptu
stunts, and a three-piece orchestra
featured a Smoker held by Reed Col
lege men In their social room Friday
evening. A fencing. match was put on
by A. Hucheson and M. Myers. Boxing
bouts were staged by R. Patterson and
Mf Myers, and Woodmansee and Lind-
strom. - a
The House H stunt won much ap
plause with David Piper and Pilpel
carrying . on a preacher-cowboy - dia
logue. Piatt, Reynolds and Suwol' up
held ' House F. honor with, a ventrilo
quist performance. House. G. enter
tained with a quartet ocmposed of
Silver, Helms, Woodmansee and Mc
Kay and House E. came in for a hilari
ous greeting with a shadow stunt fea
turing Burch and Dambach.
GEORGE EAGLES LOSES
Milwaukee; Wis., Oct. l.-George
Eagles, Pacific coast lightweight," was
defeated In a 10 round bout here last
night by Johnny Mendelsohn. Eagles
was floored twice in 10 rounds.
NEW HAVEN CARRIAGE
& AUTO WORKS f
flKO. WAORKR an JOHN WAONER '
Auto aad Track Bodies. Springs, Wind
Shield Cabs Or.r Driver's Beat j
WE SPKCIALIZK ON WHKELg
RHONE RROADWAV 147t
CORNER FIFTH AND EVERETT ;
KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIVER BRAND
TOMATO CATSUP
KNIGHT PKG. CO.
poktladsohegok
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
Wholesale Biffs, of Trunks, Suit
Cases, etc 86 E. Water St, Port
land. Or. Phone 224-66. ;.
If.t ",. HI-.'
ten
I" Jrn 1 ""-iiiiii "li
Will Retain
Managers of
Present Year
Corrrris-ht - 109 k ' IT,. " IrnimtV
TaTEW YORK. Oct 14. From a rnana
Ll gerial standpoint the American
league campaign m 1933 will he fought ,
out with practically the same) captains
or generals, .whichever they may 'be
called, as directed the assaults of the;
snoca troops in 1923. Miller' Huggins
will again -handle the present leasrue
champions ; Lee Fohl will manage the :
ruoners-up i Ty Cobb will direct .the v
third place crowd; Kid Gleason Will,
boss the .White Sox, which , landed In -
fourth iwace, and Tris Speaker will
continue to hold the reins over . Cleve
land, occupants of fifth place. Connie
Mack wilt not. be divorced from Phila
delphia. Hugh Duffy is likely tor be
called upon again In Boston : and If
anyone is to supplant Clyde Milan at
Washington no one has heard of jit yet.
Of - the leading teams It is agreed
today that the Yankees will need the
most rebuilding. St. ' Louts and Chi
cago are certain to be strengthened on
the Infield., both of them having ; se
cured valuable players. The Detroit
club Is out for pitchers if or wherever
they can. get them. They can use all
the good pitching material thejf can
get and need two Infleldera ,as wfeltvV
TO SHIFT SOME ME' 4
Managers, of leading teams an
nounced what they have realised for
some time that is, that they willjhave
to shift some of their men.' Each of
them, with the exception, of Huggljna, Is
counting on building strongly against
New York. The western half of Ithe
circuit has determined that the chara-s
plonship has been too long In the East'
and with the added strength that both
Chicago and Detroit .expect to have
they are figuring . on being stronger
contenders for the pennant than , St.
Loals which, like New Tork, will; need
some strong . tonic to. help, out the
pitchers. : . ' . i i
Last yeaf there ,was much guessing
at the time of the-i year aa to who
would lead the teams. . This -year, at
tacks upon 'the managers resulted in
putting an end to any mystery that
might have hung over the situation.
Before the season of 1922 got into the
doldrums It will; be remembehed that
there were threats 'of rebellion In
St. Louis., , I ;:
SOME HAD BIO HEAD j ...
The Browns, some' of them, were af
flicted with the Idea that they knew
more than their manager. Foht Things
got to such a point that It was delemed
advisable to -come out with the!' flat
statement that Fohl would manage !the
team in 1923. After that there .was an :
end to the picking on Fohl and of
criticism of the manager by hisf own
players, at least In public. The latter
decided discretion was the better part
of valor if they wanted a raise ; in
salary for 1923. .
- The, last game of - the season had hot
been played before the wolves .; were
trailing Hugglns. They have-:j been
after him ever, since he has been in
New - York and his stewardship)
has
been one of repeated successes. He has
never had the team out of, the first
division. rersonauy ne seems to have
acquired the dislike of some, but never
theless be Is a sterling staunch
straightforward ballplayer and i man.
He unquestionably has been a better -
manager than his critics are wlulng.
to concedes ' r
To stop all argument and wits I he
same effect on players In view which-;
follqwed the announcement about jFohl.
Hugpins went through the forrnality .
of signing a 1923 contract. j . .
OREGON CITT HIGH WIXS
Oregon City, Oct. 14. With- a icre
of 65 to 0. the Oregon City high school '
football team yesterday drubbed Mo- -la
I la high. The game wag snappy for
the initial encounter of the season,
though the superior aeclal worl fof
the locals was due to poor, lnterfer-""
ence and defense on the part of the ''
Molalla squad. . ij ! . '
ers
Rasmussen&Co.
Makers of
Paints and Varnish
N. E. Cor. Hd and Taylor
: Portland, Oregon -III
Truck, Stage and Delivery
; Bodies Built j .
Waeel Work BlaeasmlthJnr
Lowest prices ; all work guaranteed.
Eureka Carriage & An to 'Works
ttl-ttl Coses St. Bdwj. $! I 1
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1 : UW iV,
and Jobb
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I
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