PORTLAND," OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922.
1MM
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ah wn
at u La
ni
ri
W 1
t
JWLI
i j
n
Home Run by
Poole Beats
Sacramento
rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San : "Frasclseo
Versos
Los Aagele . . .
Halt Lake
Seattle y
Oakland w-. ... -.
.7
..189
..!!
7 "
.. 87
71
7
87
It
194
11S
119
129
.41
.C1C
-.MO,
.41
.47
.4S1
484
Portland" ,.J..,J. 8S
Sacramesto ......)-
Br George Berts ,
JIM POOLE, not having any .desire
whatsoever to play more than nine
innings in Saturday's gwns on "the
Vaughn street grounds against Sacra
mento, Just naturally leaned on one
anA cm it salliner over the right field
fence in the ninth inning, breaking VP
Poole's home run came with one
down in the ninth inning and was a
fitting climax to the rally in the sev
enth inning, in which the Portland
clubmen scored four runs, three of
which 9were made after Catchtr Shea
f theiSolons had dropped a short pop
fly from Poole's bat.
BORROW SOLOX CATCHER
- An unusual Incident happened 'dur
ing the game, "rat" sscnaneanng. wnu
was pressed into service when Furh
man, the only catcher Portland had,
was "injured, had a finger : split in
attempting to stop a foul tip. This
If th Reavers high and dry with
out a backstop and -Dlck Co is at
home hi California and Manager Pick
nf Karramento kindlv allowed the
Beavers to use their 'steenth string
satcher.: a young fellow named Wach-enfieldt-
i'
The Solons- scored one run "in the
'first on; Kopp's walk and . steal and
Sheehanfs single to left- Portland
scored an equaliser on McCann's walk,
i.'..;n-a Binffla tn lofr ttnt Pearce's
.buot in handling, the- throw-in.
VISITORS SC0BE ;OIT BOOTS ;
The Bcore stood liall 'until the fifth,
vhen M. Shea's walk. Peters' single
and; Kopp's long fly to HighJ gave
Sacramento a tally. Errors .by-"Poole
and Hale and singles by Pearce and M.
Shea gave the Solorw two In the sixth
and Sheehan's walk, and steal and
Mttrpny B-Bingte kuucu buujuw
the seventh. Murphy failed in the pinch
in the ninth with runners on second
and third.
. Peters, the Solon hurler, went along
in fine style until the seventh, when
openea wnn a
at second by Wolfer. McCann popped
out and Brastll singled through short.
Hale singled to center, scoring Wolfer.
Poole popped up a Uttle fly and; Shea
muffed it, allowing BrasiU to score.
High singled to right, scoring Male
and Poole scored on Gressetfs delve
to left. Wachenfeldt walked., filling
the bases, but Blemiller was out on
an easy roller.
SEASON ESDS TOBAT
Then Poole proceeded to end the
game in the ninth.
Today's doubleheader will be the
. . i t)u qq Bftn" Schwartz.
1 . ilAl UIIC v. V. " - .
the young busher signed by the Beav-
PorUand is but one game . behind
Oakland for sixth place. If the Beav.
era win beta games today an Oak
land wtas but one of the two remain
teg games with San Francisco the
Beavers will finish in a tie for sixth
place. If Oakland loses both and Port
land wins two the Beavers will ad
vance to sixth place. . .
Score: "
aimiUV.NTO
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Kopf. If
MeNeeiej, ef. .
Khehan, 2b. .
Muitphy, lb. .
Ryan, rf . . , . .
Maner, Sb. . .
r?arjee. ss. . .
M. Shea, c.
Peter, p. . . .
2
4
. 4
S
4
4
4.
S
S
1
o
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
o
2
1
4
t
t
1
2
6
4
Q
1
3
I
1
1
S
1
, .ss a s 2S ; 10
XOltlS . . . .
POKTLANL)
AB, R. B. TO.
A
0
4
5
1
o
o
1
1
1
1
E.
0
o
1
1
o
o
0
0
1
TTcHer, ef.' ,'. .
McCnn. m. .
,BrliU. 2 b. . .
I V 2
1 .2 4.
' 1 2 I
111
Mat. Sb. ....
- Ioofc lb. . . .
1 19
Hicb, rf. ....
. o
0
. 0
s
tn murtt. a. . .
Shmedlin, c .
Biemiller. p. .
W Mrhenfeldt. e.
s
s
0
0
Total. .......35 13 27 14 3
Ot oat when winrans ran km.
bcr.mnto 7. lOO 0 10O R
"ilita . 11 012 111 8
rorttand" . - 100 0O0 461
HtoT - 1" 201 511 13
. j SIMMART
St rack ont By Peter. V b P"1
t. k.n. n pmhi oft Bvpmiilrr .4.
Hit by pitebeJ bell McNW. rWdRl
M. She. 1 StoJea be Kopp 2. Brasill.
SheehMi. MeXeetex. r?C-'
lific. hit Kopp. - Ban batted In Saert.
W M. Sb2. Wurph,. Hale, HN 4.
ett Poole. Ausht Meabnc Kopp. McUHia,
r. DoubU pUr M- rhea to Mister.
Peare. to Murpliy, aioeeeey to
1:40.
Umpire. Carroll and Toraaa.
- I" -
SEALS Cl3f CK Jnj
lOl BLE OVEB OAKLApTD
Saw Francisco, Oct. . 14. iu, :
-Jat-fc "Ootn- Miller's San .Franc
Koaie oinhd th 1922 pennant of
Pacific Coast league py winning 1 1
double header from the Oakland club
this afternoon, scores ,6 to 5 In - ten
inslags. and 4 to 2 in seVen innings,
the-latter game being called on ac
count of darkness. .
Thie first game was enough to cinch
4he rag for th Seals, but they were
making sure of ' it by taking the . sec-
on d game. --" ' i -'i 1
'ThAnks go to Oliver "Crooked Arm
Mitchell, the. Seal southpaw, for the
pennant. -The tall boy not only pitched
a. great ball in the pinches of the flrsjt
contest, - but won bis - own game , by
heavy hitting.- : He cracked out four
bits ia five -ttp . to bat. He drove
over; a runnier -in the fourth with a
healthy double and in the tenth Inning
be stepped to the plate and drove a
single through the pitching box that
' scored Kilduff. who bad singled ' and
"stole second, CoiwelL Jones and Bren
ton pitched I the first, game for -the
Oaks and they : all looked alike. Kley
ior the Oaks and Hodge tor the Seals
twlrted the second game, -t-
- - The sease-n will come to a close with
two-.games here tomorrow. The aft
ernoon game will be a sort of celebra
tion for Willie Kamm. the Seal third
packer who goes to the White Sox
next eeason. The fans of the city will
present " him . with ..a gift worth more
McOredie Signs ;
Oorbett Hurler
For Detroit Team
, - "Walter Hesry ' HeCredle, tenser
manager ef tke FerUasd and Se
attle Coast leagae clmbs, has slgsed
Fred Woodward- plteher ef the
Corfeett, Or, baseball team, to 'a De
troit eeatraet. , :
Woedward Is strictly a Corbett
prod set, aad was dlseovsred by A.
J. Baaey, xaasager., ef the i Cerbett
team, aad old-time Tale baseball
player. Woedward Is 24 years eld.
asd feet laches, tall. He weighs
290 soands. ,- .
MeCredie f ieelare that the
yoasgfter has the e arm ark t ef de
veloping late a good ksrler.
than a thousand dollars. Just what it
is nobody knows yet. ,
Scores:
V First game
OAKLAND
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
AB. B, H. E.
Brewa.lf . .4110
B'baker,3b B 0 0 0
Wflie,rf . 4 2 1 0
Ctber,2b. 5. 2 4 0
Kelly.lf... 4 110
vciujcf. ...
Kamm.sb..
Elltton.lb.
See.rf . . ..
Rhyne.se. .
L f jeUe.lb 4 0 3 0
Cooper,cf. 4 0 2
MadenaaJ 4 0 U 2. Kilduff.2b
Mitle.e. .
0 0 0
Agnew.c.
Colwell.p,
Knight..
Jonee.o, .,
Brentoa.p
0 O 0
O 1 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
llitchell.p .
Totals. .88 5 12 2 ToUls..40 6 15 1
'Batted lor Colwell in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 200 000 300 0-S- B
Hits .i 300 112 210 212
San Francisco . 010 801 000 1 6
Hits 030 604 010 215
SUMMARY
Innings pitched -Colwell 4, at bat 18. tuts
8, runs 4: Jones 5 plus, at bat 21. hit 6,
runs 1. Cbarge defeat to Jonee. Bona re
sponsible for Coin 11 4. Mitchell 4. Jones 1.
Struck ont Br Colwell 1. by Mitchell 5. by
Joaes 1. Bases on balls Off Colwell 2, Mitchell
3. off Brentoo 1. Wild pitches Colwell, Mit
chell. Stolen banes Cather, Lafayette, Uadecsa.
Home run Gather. Two base hits Acnew,
Mitcbep, Cooper, Lafayette. Sacrifice hits
Lafajrette, Kilduff. Uaderas, Kelly. Double plays
Karam to- Ellison to Mitchell.
i Second game:
OAKLAND 1
AB.R.H.E.
MarlotUf. 8 0 2 0
B'baker,8b 3 0 0 0
WiHe.rf.. 3 0 2 o!
Cather.2b. ' 3 0 10
L'f rette.lb 3 110
Cooper ,cf. 8 0 O 0
Uaderas.st. 2 0 0 O
Keed.c ...8 0 0 0
Eley.p... 2 0 0 0
Brown... 10 0 0
SAN FBANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
Comptoo.lf. 8
0
yalla,cf... 2
Tl8h,3b.. 3
See.rf . 8
0
O
0
O'CneUab. 2
1
Rhrne.ss.. 3 0 O
Kildaff.2b 2 11
Telle.0 2 11
Hodfe.p... 2 11
Totals. .20 10 0 Totals.. 22
0 8 1
Bstted for Eley fn. seventh.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland . . . : 000" 00O 1 1
Hits , 200 102 1 6
San Francisco .T. ......... . 000 040 4
Hits , .. 120 041 8
SCMMART
Bona responsible foe Kley 4. Struck out
By Hods. 1, by JOry 6. Bases on balls Off
Hodse 1, off Kley 2. Stolen base. See. Two
bas. hits Hodse. Sacrifice hit Valla. Double
plays Hodse to Rhyne to O'Connell, Bhyne to
kilduff to O'Connell.
SEATTLE WIS8 DOUBLE BILL
FROM SALT LAKE BEES
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14. Seattle won
a doubleheader from Salt Lake Sat
urday, 6 to 4 and S to t The first
game was a 10-inning affair. Both
games were featured by a number of
extra base hits.
Scores:
First game :
SALT LAKE
SEATTLE
E. AB. B. H. E.
0 Lane.ef.'. 5 12 0
1 W'tarsil,8b 8 2 .2
O HoodUf. .. B 1 I 0
0 Schon.rf . . B 1-8 0
2 Ott.ss . . 4 O 1 0
0 Stumpf.lb. 4 O 0 0
0, Crane,2b. . 4 1 10
1 Tobin.c. ..4 0 1 0
0 Cardner.p. 2 0 0 0
0 "Barney. . 10 0 0
I Greei.p. .. 0 0 0 9
AB. R. H.
TittXSbA
Kearns.ss. B
WUUoit,rf. 4
Strand.cf. 6
Siclin,2b. 3
Schick.rf-lf 4
Biley.lb,. 4
Jenkins.e . 4
B'bolderj. 4
Lawisf. . 1
Totals.. 88 4 18 4 Totats. .37 6 11 0
Batted for Gardnar in ninth.
kT SCORE BY INNINGS i .
Salt Lake . 100 300 600 0 4
Hits .-. 201 421 020 1 18
Seattl. 200 000 011 2 6
Hits 801 000 122 21 1
t SUMMARY
Innings pitched by Gardner S, at hat S3,
arts 12, runs 4. Credit victory to Great. Buns
responsible for -Gardner . 4. Blae bolder 4.
Struck oat By Gardner 3, by Blaeholder 1.
Bases on balls Off Gardner 1, off Blaeholder
2. Passed baUs rJenkms. Stolen base. Vitt.
Siolin. Wiscerzil. Bom. run Schorr. - Tbree
baa. bit WistersU. Two tut bits Wilhoit..
Hood. Schorr, Strand. Orr. Saeriflce bits
VfisteraU. Tabin. Sialin. Doable plays -Orr to
Stumpf, Oir'te Crane to Stampf. Crane to Orr
to Stampf. ' '
Second
game: '
LAKE r SEATTLE '
SALT
AB. R. H, E.1 .. AB. li. H. K.
rftt.3b. . ,
Kearns.ss.
4 O 0 OiLane.cf 6 4 2 0
O 1 OIWtersiLSb tie 2 0
0 2 0Hood.lf... ,5i 1 2 O
0 2 OlSchorr.rf .. 3 0 10
Lewis.lf. .
Strand.cf.
Sielin.cf.
Schick.rf ,
Riley.lb..
OiOrrss. . .- 3 0
llStumpf.lb. 4 S
OiCraneb 4 2 2
2lTobin,c 4 1 "O
oUesap. .. 4 2 2 0
. ID.Tia.3b. . O 0 0 O
nftrjson
0
ToUb..3 1 Totals.. 36 8 14 0
8COBE BY INNINGS ' i
Salt Lake 000 000 OOl 1
Hits 202 OOl 112
Seattle 230 OOO IS 9
Hits ; 241 100 2 14'
i' . SUM il ART ; !
Kane responsible for Gould C, Grecs 1.
Struck oat By Gre 1. Bases on balls Off
Gould 2. Stolen base Bond, Lane 2. Ores.
Passed balls Anfrneoo. Three base hlU
Strand, Schorr, BUey. Two base bits Hood.
Crane, Lewis. Sscrifics's Wistenil. Doable
plays- Vitt .to SisUa to otumpf. ; ,
A3T6ELS Bt5CH HITS IX TWO
i, . nrsroros and beat tigers
1 Xjos Angeles, Cal Oct. 1 4. Bunching
hits In the fourth and fifth innings off
Pitcher Doyle, .Los Angeles defeated
the Vernon Tigers today and complete
ly put the ;"Vernonltes out of the run
ning In the pennant race. . The score
was 2 to-L Thomas, although touched
up for nine hits, held the Tigers to one
run with the aid of tight support. The
score: i i-" ' ;. ' " .-' : " . . 1 r
TEBNOS. 1 i LOS ANGELES
: AB. R. H. E.1 ' - AB. B.H. .
(-booro.ef 5 : . O'Tw-mbleyjf 4 1. 1 0
S"neider.rf. 8 6
0 (rrIUi. . S : 1 1
OlMeCabexf . 3 O 1 O
llDeaiSb. . . 0
vriOTab. . 2 I 1 0
OiRso,..i. 8, -fl '0
0)L'more.2b. S i 1 O
OSecaB-;.. 2 t
O-roomaa.p. 8 1
O 1-taaa.lf 1 . A
Smith. 8b. 3 a
bodi..lf.. J 8
lKtr.lk.. 4 t
Hs.nsh.e .41
FrenchjR. 3 .
Sawyerb.Vg 0
Imrle.p.. - g
Murphy. 1 O
"it ! Totals.. 28 S j T 1
Tatab..94 1
SCORE BT INNINGS ; .
Ternoa .....i......... ! 000 000 1
L Hits ....... ..V.. ....-122 Ot 12-
Los Asfdei .,.,,. 00O 110 0- 2
, Hits . . . . .01 S3
SCMMART - . -
Rune rasrmsnibl. lor Devi' 3. 'ii Bases a
tells Off Doyt. 8. off Thomas 3. Two. base
hit -Smith. Sacrifk ait -French. Double pier
- South to Lockes, , . . , j . - .
Huntington's
Team Beaten
By Clubmen
TTNIVKRSITT OF - OREGON", ' Eu
KJ gene. Oct. , 14. Three former Ore
gon players, Beinhart, Brandenburg
and V, Jacobberger, carried the ball
across the line In the three touchdowns
which gave. Multnomah Athletic . club
of Portland a 20 to? victory today,
asd gave Oregon the first defeat that
it has tasted on Hayward field.
With Chapman, Gram, CallUson, Tiny
Shields and Parsons on the sidelines.
It was a weakened team that Shy
Huntington sent against v the - heavy
"Winged M eleven. ?.
. The first quarter showed that things
were not going right and by the end
of the half the Lemon-Yellow spirit
was noticeably weak. It was a half
of hard hitting by the Multnomah
backs in which the home goal was en
dangered twice and only by good luok
were the visitors held. At tbe end. of
the half the ball was on Oregon's two
yard line.' . - :
BREAK THBOTJGH LI2JE ' '
The second half started with a bang,
Billy Reinhart ecoring the first touch
down of the season against Oregon,
after a 10-yard penalty had been-.inflicted
on the Lemon-Yellow because
of a personal foul by Ward Johnson..
Their' second score came after re
peated breaking through the line by
Multnomah and some spectacular
pluging by Moran, Reinhart and Bran
denburg, who carried the ball eight
yards for a touchdown.
The Multnomah flying backfield, eom-;
posed of the Jacobbergers, .Brigge and
Baker, who were used to good advan
tage in the first half, went In early. In
the fourth and their wicked twisting,
plunging, passing, offensive put the
finishing touches on the victory ..-of the
Portlanders. Despite 'heavy penalties,
two good passes. F. Jacobberger to V.
Jacobberger and Jacobberger to Pa
louze, sewed things up for another in
vasion of the Lemon-Yellow line.
"Vino" Jacobberger took It over.
Oregon"s backfield work was disap
pointing, passing was erratic and
fumbles frequent Oregon seemed dased
at meeting a heavy team. Twice dur
ing the contest bad Spirit was shown
by both sides and penalties were fre
quent. Chapman's generalship was
badly missed.
CKEW Wtf LL PILOTED
Multnomah waa sensationally sur
prising, the ability of Francis Jacob
berger and Bill Reinhart to pilot the
beefy crew was striking. Fifteen first
downs to Oregon's one tells the story-
Lineup ;
Ore on - Position. .
Spear . UfiK
McJCeown . . . . . . .LTK, . . .
Keed DGK
Multnomah
palouse
. . -. Bunch
, Holmes
. . . . . Strachan
Hale
Hose
. . .... Beinhart
. . Brandenbura
.- Clipper Smith
....... . - Mocsa
Y. Shields (Capt.) ..KiL
Vflnitmh, RTij. . .
Brown .aEIi...
Johnson ......... - 4
Jordan ........ .LHK. . .
King -,1U)Ii.,
I ,(h,m K . - .
SubstitnuonsJreson: Aken tor Keed:
Zachary for Aken; Bliss tor Spear:-KirUey
for Kins. Maltaomah: Butler for Strsehaa;
E Jacobberser for Kelnhart: V? Jacobbenmr
far Smith; Baker for Moran; Briccs for SrandV,
enburs; Stewart for Lasbe; Harder for Holmes;
Workman for B.kr: Butler for Strachan:
GUbert for Holmes. Morrison for Bos.; Don
aldson tor Palonxe; K. Jacob bercer for Uasn
hart: V. Jacobberter lor Smith; Baker: for
Moran; Bricc for Braadenburc.
Officials BUI Holden, Orrf on. refere.;
Loomls W. S. O., Umpire; Kaiph Colcsnaa.
O. A. C. head linesman; Uornto and Bailey,
timekeepers.
licor. by quarters: . ' -
Own
Multnomah ... ...... 0 14 20
tbojas wnr from abizosa
ELEVEK IS" BLAKD COKTE8T
Bovard Field, Los Angeles. Oct 14.
(TJ. P.) Held to a low score by -the
fighUng spirit of the Arixona Wildcat
team, the University of Southern Cali
fornia eleven took a- victory here this
afternoon 15 to 0.
For three quarters . neither team
crossed the goal line, and the only
points scored were the result of a
drop kick made by Milton of V. S. G,
six minutes after play started.
The Arizona team, champions of the
Southwest last ' year, lost to superior
weight, when, in the last period. Gal
loway and Campbell broke through for
touchdowns. Neither 'goal was kicked
by the Trojans. " . . .
AGGIES H-ELD TO 1 - POIKT
SCOBE BY PACIFIC TJEAM
. The Oregon " Aggies won from Pa-,
elfic university this afternoon, 3 to 0,
in a slow game devoid of any brilliant
plays and a striking contrast to the
Rook-Columbia game yesterday after
noon. Most of the Aggies' flrnt-atring
men were , kept on the aide lines bo
cause of injuries and sickness." The
lone tally was mads by Garber, Aggie
quarter, in the, first quarter, when he
drop-kicked from the 10-yard ; line
after the visitors had held the Aggies
for three 'downs, -: -. .' -In
the second quarter, Tucker, Pa-
SONS OF OCEAN FIGHTERS PROVE iWIIXlNG RM
Ssessssssaesf
V- -
4
-
... r
Splho Webh Is coach and trainer of the boxing team at the United States NaTal academy, Annapolis, Md and daring tils spare time condncts
; " . classes for the sons of officers Stationed at th awcmy. Eacli of th youjiers gets individual instruction from Webb, who has de
c eloped, many excenent amateurs. Most prominent among these Juvenile pugilistic stars is Henry Wilson, son of Admiral Wilson, shown
third iron tb right. ? " ' "".",.- , " . -
Six Baseball Clubs Repeat
Pennant Victories of 1 92 1
' By G. B. .;-' - - .-
1VITH the closing of the Pacific Coast league pennant race today, the
r national pastime will don its winter garments.
Pennant winners in all leagues," operating under the caption of all
organised baaeball, numbering 28, have ben-determlnedi
' pnlya six teams, which won the championship honors in .921. were
able to.': come through with flying' colors during the season of 1922.
These teams are "New York Nationals, New, orJe Americans, Baltimore
Internationals, Fort Worth of the Texas league, Ludington Of the -Central
league and Greenwood of the Cotton States league. ' ; : t '
Six leagues operated, under the split season schedule. . In most cases
the teams winning the pennant Jn the. first half of the season were re
turned winners in the championship series. -
The Cedar Rapids team of the Mississippi Valley leaguej which was
managed by William Speas, former Portland player, hung up the highest
winning" percentage of the season, .7J8. The Fort Worth club of the
Texas league also won over 700 per cent of its gamejs played.
Following are the pennant winners in the various leagues:
1 Majors .
Leagued ' Team.
National . . , .New York . . .'.
American uNew York .
j Class AA
International . . ........
American Association ...
Southern -
Western .
Eastern . .... . ...... ,
Texas . . .
. . ,
' e e
Central . . . .
Three-I
Michigan-Ontario (first half) . .
Michigan-Ontario (second half)
South Atlantic
Virginia . .
Florida State
PiedmOnt . . .
Southwestern
Western Association
Appalachian
Blue Ridge
Cotton States . . . .
Dakota
Eastern ' Shore ....... i ... .
Ky.-Ill.-Tenn. , . . .
Mississippi Valley .
Texas-Oklahoma
West Texas (first half) . . .
West Texas (second half) .
ciflc fullback, broke through the Aggie
line on a trick play, carrying the ball
for a 35-yard run. .."....'.:.'.'.',
. The Aggies, by a. series of straight
line bucks and a forward pass, brought
the ball- from the S3 -yard line to Pa
cific's half -yard line- In the third .pe
riod. Pacific put up a wonderful de
fense, holding the . Aggies for , four
downs and "punting out of danger.
Coach Rutherford put in Ix of his
first-string men for the last quarter,
but without changing the score.
; The lineup :
Pacific
Position. O. A. C.
. .Li E. . . . . . Carpenter
..Li T Le
. .L. G... Ash
. jRicti
..KG Richert
. . R T. . . . Mlcklewa.it
..RE....... Tebb
. ..Q Garber
..L.H... McCart
. .R H Wlnne
...F... Day
Anderson
Snyder . .
Devlin . . .
Sheeley . ,
Garlgie ..
Wolfe ...
B lac km an
Hoar . . .
Jesse
Adams . .
Tucker . .
Substitutions :
O. A. C Lyraan for
Rickert, McKenna for Garber, Locey
for Dee. Gill for McCart, McFadden
for Carpenter. Hielte for Rich. Scott
for Tebb, Tousey for Day. Pacific
Balcom i for Anderson.'
Referee, Tom Douttit; umpire, G. M.
Bohler;head linesman, D. B. Christen
son. -.
DB0PPID PASS-BACK GIYES
WASHrXGTOX t-O VICTORY
Seattle, Oct. 14. (U. P.) Washing
ton won her first Pacific conference
football game of the 1922 season this
afternoon when Dlllis and Kuhn tack
led Brown,' the University of Idaho
captain, behind his own goal line in
the third quarter tor a safety, and won
the game. 2 to 0.
Univeraity of Washington had worked
the ball up to within one yard of a
touchdown, only to have the Idaho
line 'hold, and lost the ball on downs.
The Idaho captain dropped back to
pass, but fumbled. He recovered, but
could ' not avoid the score.
The visitors were outclassed through
out the game, the Purple and Gold
warriors representing Washington be
ing ia possession of the ball four-fifths
of the time and having the pigskin en
Idaho's .five-yard line on six different
occasions, only to fail to push through
the strong wan first defense of Coach
Mathews Vandala ' r
After, the Washington score, the
Vandals opened with a pass attack that
gained several first downs, but were
unable to continue their advance to a
touchdown. i
Won. Lost. Pet.
93 61 .604
, 99 60 .610
116 51 .694
107 60 .641
, 97 65 .638
103 64 .617
100 51 .694
109 46 .703
.. 39. 26 .600
85 51 .625
, -. . . .
44 19 .693
. 79 48 .622
. 68 52 .567
, 34 21. .618
42 26 .618
68 54 .557
58 41 .586
, 38 18 .679
60 37 .619
42 25 .627
36 ' 22 .621
45 16 .738
. .. .. . . . .
.. ....
Baltimore . . .
. . . St. Paul
Class A
. . . Mobile . ......
. . .Tulsa .... -.
New Haven . .
. . . Fort, Worth. .
Class '
. . . Ludington . . .
. . .Terre Haute ...
. . . Saginaw . . . . .
. . . Hamilton . . . .
. . . . Charleston . . .
WUaon-. ......
Class C
. ... St. Petersburg
. . . . Durham
. . . . Sapulpa . . . . .
. . . .Jo pi in
Class D
. . . . Bristol . . . . . .
. . . . Martinsburg . .
. . . . Greenwood . .
. . . . Mitchell .
..-. . Parksley
. . . . Cairo .
....Cedar Rapids .
. . . . Paris
. . . . Amarillo .'.
. . . . Clovls
At no time during the game were the
visitors closer to the varsity goal line
man the 29 yard chalk line.
The line-up :
WASHINGTON
Pan
mAHO
Petrie
(Mm ........
LflUa . . t
Hsrnes
Kuhn
Ingram (C)
HaU
Dailei
HiU
Abel
LER.
H. Breshean
.LTK.
LBK
C
RGt,
RTL,.. ,
...... RKLi
QB.
LHB. v.
. . . . .RHB. f
KB
SUBSTITUTION H
. . . -Hausen
off
Kline
....". Neai
.... Tohs
... Coblex
Stivers
, . . Kief fner
. . . . Ves
Bryan . .
(C) Brown
WaaametoQ Sherman for Abel ; Abel for
Dailey; Ziel for Sherman; Banley for Ziel;
wooia ior nau; Daermaa ior uryan.
Maho Ken. , ,
' SOORE BT PERIODS
vvahinxton ........... o 0 9
Idaho O 0 0
OFFICIALS
0 2
0 0
Referee Sara Uolan. Notre Dame. Umpire
E. E. Perkins, Chicago. Head linesman -
aen jtaruett, urea on
ALBAST BEATS BEOVT58VILLE
Albany. Or., Oct. 14. Using straight
football, Albany high school started Its
football season here this afternoon by
defeating Brownsville higli school, 32
to 3. The locals had command of the
situation at all times, ending-the first
half 19 to the good with the visitors
scoreless. ; 1 ' '
8TAKFORB HELD TO SEVEX
POrSTS BY 8AJTTA CLARA
(By UBirersal Serrieel
Stanford Univereity, Cal., Oct, 1A i
btaruporu university won what prom
ised in the-first quarter to be a fast
game this Afternoon with University
of Santa Clara. 7 to 0. The heavy
Stanford backs plunged the ball
through thei Santa Clara forwards to
their touchdown in the first seven min
utes of play. The Santa Clara team
stiffened its" defense in- the remaining
periods and! at several times threat
ened to even up the score.
Thirteen Teams
i In Church League
: Thirteen churches have been 'en
tered in the Interehurch. Athletic As
sociation Basketball league. : The as
sociation ; will meet again Tuesday
night and other teams desiring to en
ter are requested to have a -representative
present at the Y. M. C. A, at 8
o'clock. . i
Coast Teams -Reef
ltlVljen
i PromBushes
V-aT.V H1T.T. T T . '
if . The eld familiar .cry of the
umpire will echo out of the Vaughn
Street Baseball park for the last time
this Reason this afternoon - on the
Vaughn street grounds. Elsewhere in
the Coast league t the final gamea of
the season will be played. - v r !
Team owners are turning their at
tention to building p their teams for
the 1923 season and many deals are ex
pected daring the annual meetings of
the Pacific Coast league and ;the . Na
tional Association, f Minor: Baseball
leagues. ; . .ir -I -.r.:v
. The Portland dub has several deals
on tap. but nothing definite will be
decided upon until the annual meeting
of the minor association.
. Whether Jimmy Middleton will be
retained as . manager Or the club i a
question that is far from settled; Since
he has had charge of the team Middle
ton has done very well considering the
conditions- and handicaps under which
he has been working.
It Is believed, however, that Middle
ton will be replaced as manager, "but
there is not an inkling of the - man
who wilt take his place unless the un
forseen happens. i
.Portland has four players coming
from New York on the Walberg deal.
Two of these players will be- named
In the near future and the others be
fore the opening of the training camp
season. ... . . - . -: -
Deals for the disposal of other play
ers are pending with "major ; league
clubs.- .
RECALL SEVERAL PLAYERS
Other Coast league : cluba have nu
merous deals on tap. The New York
Yankees will recall Jakey May from
Vernon and the St. Louis Browns have
recalled Jim Riley from the Salt Lake
club. '
A number of small league players
have, been purchased by Coast league
clubs. Seattle has . purchased pitchers
Williams from BristoL Sitter from
Cedar Rapids, Tesar from Sioux City.
In addition the Indians recalled play
ers Reynolds Kelly from Columbia.
Ritchie from Nashville and" May from
Des Moines. j''
San Francisco : has recalled (Pitcher
Gillen water from EvansviUe and
Pitcher Davis from Sioux City. . Paul
Warner of Muskogee, Flashkamo of
Independence and O'Hara from Wins
ton-Salem? have been bought fay the
beats.
Vernon has claimed Charley Gorrrian,
mrieiaer; uuk cross. , pitcher ; Blen
kiron and O Brien, outfielders, -; and
Kenna, catcher, aad has purchased
Herpinway, Infielder, from .Sioux City.
Salt Lake reclaimed Cartwright from
Denver and Portland pulled its string
on Pitcher Freeman, who was with
Denver. -. .,
Portland Golfers
Win First Leg on
W, 0. Bristol Gup
Defeating the Waverley Country
club team 5 up Saturday, the Portland
Golf club's women's team, composed
of Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. A. C. Callan,
Mrs, C. N. Sampson, and Mrs; James
Nfcol, won the first leg on the W. C.
Bristol trophy. This is a four-time
win trophy put in competition by W.
C, Bristol, president of the Portland
Golf club, for inter-club : competition
between the Portland golf clubs.
Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Callan won from
Mrs. Victor A Johnson and Mrs. O.
A. Lyman of Waverley,. 3 op; while
Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Nicol tri
umphed over Mrs. Spencer Biddle and
Mrs. Sherman O' Gorman, 2 up.
White Sox Defeat
Cubsin Great Game
Chicago. Oct. 14-L N. S-The
White Sox with their backs to the
wall, in thier city series engagement
this, afternoon with the . Chicago Na
tionals, nosed out a victory in the
ninth inning, 1 to 0. The Sox had to
win today's game or lose the series. '
It waa a great pitchers' battle be
tween Faber of the Sox and Osborne.
A squeese play with Schalk at bat and
the bases full won the game forthe
American leaguers In the last inning.
. Score : " 1 -;
Tha seors: R. M. E.
Cobs eon ooo ooe e s e
Box ooo eoe eot tv 4
Batteries Osborm . and O rreD; Faber
- . - .-" ' ' -VEB3T03T
PARK TO PLAY JS". P.
The Vernon Park andi the ' North
Portland football teams will play this
afternoon at 2:20 o'clock on the East
12th and Davis streets grounds.
f 1
v-: J . i ! )c:1 4 Psclfle j!oat: . - . j, - 'ii '; :
. At ' Portland McMlnnvllle ' 13. Hill
academy ft.
At Eugene Multnomah 20, Oregon 4.
At Seattle Washington 2. Idaho .
At Berkeley California 41. St
Marys .-;;-Vlvr'i " " I
At Corvallis O. A. 1, Pacific 0.
At Spokane W, S. C-30. Gonxaga 7.
At Pasadena U .S. C 15, Arizona 0.
At Palo Alto Stanford 7. Santa
Clara 0. '-: .-h-r'' 'J V- .
' At Pendleton Athena 9, Pendleton 7.
At Arlington Arlington t . Heppner 6.
At Salt Lake University f Utah
49,'Brighant Young U. 0-
At SeatUe U.' of W. freshmen SI,
SLi Martins 6.
At Seattle U. ' of W. freshmen it,
JJsvy Yard, 7.
At Albany Albany J2, Brownsville S.
At Ridgef leld Ridgefield 11, Ka-
lama ft. (.!-. -
At St. Benedict Oregon Frosty 7.
Mt. Angel 0. ; -;
1 ' . - EAST :
At New Haven Iowa 8, Yale 0.
f At Princeton. Princeton 10, . CoU
gate 0. ; ' ." ." . "
At New York Wesleyan , Colum
bia 10. -
At Providence Syracuse 0, Brown 0.
At West Point, Alabama Poly ft.
Army 1. j ,
At Philadelphia Maryland 0, Penn
sylvania 12, ''
i. At' Pittsburg West Virginia 9. Pitts
burg .. ... v-i j.'- -' :
At Kaaton, Pa. Muhlenberg 0, La
fayette 6. r ,
At Washington Cincinnati 0,
Georgetown J7. 1
At Bahimore George Washington ft,
John Hopkins 40.
At Amherst Union 0, Amherst IS.
At Burlington Boston- V. t), Ver
mont 7. ".. i , :
At Hanoyer Middlebury ; 6, Dart
mouth 21. :i-...-V" V ' . "
At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech 7d W.
and"J.f7.- .'-,.""-:-'-- V- '- "'-;--At
Williamstown Tafts , Wil
liams 0. -- , - ' 1
At Ithaca New Hampshire State 7,
Cornell C8.- . , r
At Annapolla Buchnel! 7, Navy 14.
At Richmond Centre i 10, Virginia
Poly Institute C. '
. At Charlotte Davidson , Lake For
est . : ,
At Statei College, Pa. penn SUte
32, Lebanon Valley 8. 4
At Ha rrlsburg Dickinson 27.
Swart hra ore 7. 1 - ; r
At Pittsburg Duquensa 0, Waynes
burg 7. . r - ' -
At Nashville Michigan 0, , Vander-
bilt 0. , t-
At Culver. Ind. Culver Military
Academy 33 ; Great Lakes Naval Train
ing. 0,-::- .- i-: ..-
WEST '
At Omaha Creighton JL, Iowa Wes
leyan 7. 1.":, i .. , t
At 1 Columbus -4- Oberlin 0, Ohio
StatevI4." t--,. " . -
At Detroit-s-Des Moines , Detroit .
At Springfield. Ohio Wittenberg SS.
Reserve 6. -" 1 .. . k
At Marietta, Ohidr Marietta 14, Mar
shall 0. 1. , . . , ;
At ILaramle. Wyo. Wyomirfg 0.
Colorado . Aggies CO. : ' 3
At Boulder, Colo. New Mexico 0,
Colorado S. '-, v. -
At . Indianapolis Minnesota 20, In
diana, a - T .Ai . .
At Lafayette Notre "Dame 20, Pur
due 0. ! - - ; . , .
At Chicago Chicago IS. Northwest
ern 7, r - ,. . ' - .
At ;Urbana Butler 10, Illinois 7."
At Crawf ordsvitle Wabash , Mich
igan; Aggies 0. . . i
- At Madison Wisconsin 20, South
Dakota State . .. - ... ,
1
Schooner Ford ;
Gloucester, Mass., OcC KlI. N. 8.)
The Gloucester schooner Henry Ford,
Captain Clayton Morrlssey. today 1 won
the right to challenge the schooner
Blue Nose, out of Lunenberg, for the
sailing championship of the North At
lantic, as represenUd by the Interna
tional fishermen's trophy.
The Fordlcrossed" the finish line five
minates and 10 seconds ahead ef the
schooner Ellaabeth ; Howard. ; New
York's entryi .v,'w -..-V.-.v
The time: Ford, X -40:10: Howard.
2:3S:35. Yankee was far behind the
two leaders and Punton finished a poor
fourth.. : --f ; . y. - ';.--. -
pB(05 ysosH viy-
SL Benedict, Or Oct; 14. The Ore
gon y Frosh i football eleven : defeated
the. Mt. Angel coUege eleven here this
afternoon. T to 0. Grlnnell scored the
lone touchdown of the game four mln
utes before the end of the game. Mt
Angel put up- a stubborn defense
against the! Faosh in the third three
quarters, preventing Oregon from scor
ing by. a stonewall defense.
a: v '
ATRE3TA BEATS PEJTDLETOjr
Pendletonj Oct. 14. A series of long
forward passes and a drop- kick from
the 35-yardi line in the first quarter
combined today to defeat' Pendleton
high school at Athena. The final score
was: Athena , Pendleton 7. It was
the second ' defeat of the season : for
Pendleton- liSoare. by., periods : -11 " ;- .n-
Athena 4 0,0
Pendleton i 0 7 0
07
YOUTH IS REQUIREMENT
Youth seems! to he a necessary re
quirement of lawn tennis. The ages
ef faired exponents follow ; Tildon, 29;
Johnston, 27 ; Williams, 31 : . Richards.
19; Pattersont 29; Anderson, 29,- Alon
so. 27 : 1 Shimlsu, SO ; Johnson. 'J3, R.
KOnaey. z ; f wasmngourn, Z8 ; II. KJn
sey, 23: O'Hara Wood, SI; Hunter, 23.
" ' -- - i -.- y : . . . 1;
WATEBFBOJtT TEA3f.TO PLAY '
: The. Dalles, :Qr4 XteL 14. Indepen
dent football for this season will be
inaugurated:, here .tomorrow when the
team --'of ?the;, Waterfront Employes'
Athletic club- of - Portland meets the
local American Legion eleven. Next
Sunday another team from the Port
land football . league - will meet the
legionnaire of The Dalles. - 1.,
y.j,' ' . .t!- v !.. .. ..j--,-
' ' ABLCt GT03T WITtS CAME ; ,
AUngton. Or, Oct. 14. Arlington's
high - school football'-' team defeated
Heppner high here today, 7 to A This
k tbe eecond game and - victory, for
Arlington high this season,, having de
feated Ions high here . last Saturday,
24 to 6. ' .
owa Beats I
Yale Eleven
In Hard Game
i' i' ;:- ': "'" :i u : ;- T." i ! li .
Y., '"r rnira Serrtrt)
ALB BOWL. New Haven. Conn,
Oct. It Outplaying their rivals
in every department of the game. Iowa
university defeated Yale today In the
first Intersections! game of the sea
son. The " score, was Iowa ! C, Yale 0.
Howard. Jonea is the coach of Iowa,
while his brother, : Tad Jones, is the
Blue's mentor.-i -; -. ,... - .. . .
Leland Parkin, diminutive quarter
back of the Invaders, was the star of
the game, circling Yale ends almost at
will and riving an exhibition of open
field running that has rarely been seen
in the game. In the final period Parkin
iwistea his knee and was forced to
retire In favor 0 Rlts. This was the
only Hawkeye substitution j during the
game. ; something of a record for Oc
tober football. Parkin, carried the ball
more lmes than aH the tst of his
team put together, being an enigma on
offense and a bulwark on the defense,
time after time throwing the Yale run
ners for scanty gains, v t -.j . j . . . .
How much Tale was , outplayed In
the first half Is shown by the fact that
the. Blue failed to make a first down
from scrimmagr in the first and second
periods. It was only at the end pt the
fourth ' period that Yale could make
any headway, and then Parkin wasout
of - the game. .,'' '-v.--j- t-. 1) : ,-j
tow got the only score of the game
rln the second period when Parkin
wiggled over the goal line after a 15
yard run. : -'i :- , .;
Before the game Parkin was virtual
ly unknown. Tonight he looms as one!
of the season's stars. j .
BTABTARO comes TT LIFE ! '
IX 8ECOSD HALF VF UA,HE
"' " ' By t'nlTeraal 8rrlc)
Cambridge. Oct 14. Afteribeing held
in checic during the first half to three
points scored by Karl Pfeffman. on a
drop kick. Harvard came back In the,
final half and drove across two touch
downs.' defeating Bowdoln, 15 to 9, in
the stadium today...- ,, , 1 . f-S. ; . f
Bowdoln, by its spurts of cyclonic
playing, which t for awhile jfased the
Crimson,- held Harvard about even dur
ing the 1 first, half. Choice bunting of
Gehrke in the final period belped the
Crimson in getting their two touch-,
downs rather than any display of su
periority over Bowdoln in rushing.; The
exceptions to this were a 22-yard run
by Chapln. who pUyed for the absent
Captain Bueli, I In . the . opening drive
for the first .touchdown, and: Roillard a
dash for 20 yards to the visitors' 17-yard-line,
r : -M' -. :,f: - j- . .
Aldred and f the Hildreth .wins
starred for. Bowdoln, while Kaiimnn
and Grew played a sturdy game In the
oarraro aeiense. ' .., 1,-- - . f - A .
PBIKCETOTT OITEW.MABB I
j -GAME BY COLGATE TEAM
i 1 " Bg. I-Blrsrsal Srrir "
Princeton. N. J.. Oct 14. Though
outplayed threerquarters. off the time
and la constant danger of defeat,
Princeton won today from Colgate by
a score of -19 to 0. A dash by Cleaves
in the. second period gave the Tigers
a 70-yard : touchdown, while Ken
Smith's kicking of this goal k and an
other neat one in the fourth quarter ac
counted for Princeton's other four'
Polntl2ne M-foons gave the Tiger
their sUffest battle of the season. "
ABMY ELEYEK RALLlRM
I a AKD BEATS ALABAMA POLT.
'...West Point, N; Y Oct.l4.-lI. N. 8
Army staged a sensational rajiy here
today and defeated Alabama Poly
better known as Auburn, one 6f the
best ! of - the Southern elevens. by a
score- of 1 to f. , , . p" " .
I 1 After belnsr hl1 Mnf..i; -
-- . , taw I ins
first three quarters, the cadets- dls-
V'm.,mx irresistioie - smasning; power in
the final nerlrul inj r.t.
touchdowns, from m-hth . . -
placement trial was a success. Shin
ing. 1 emery ana Ford featured for
Auburn. . n...- 'i , j
jl'i- ": a. m' -ii 'T.i 'r"J':.,-' .,
CHEMAWA.TEAK BEATEY
Saleni, Or.. OcL 14.. The Salem high
school football 1 eleven defeated the
Chemawa Indians. 40 to 0. lit a gams
on Swet land field hfre this afternoon.
The. Salem gridders are almost all vet
rsnS i while the ; Indian squad Is com
posed lsrs-elv ot fisW mBf- fila lam KaIIs -
outVr-ftJhetl and outpUyitd th Indiana
Washington Frosh !
Visitors Over Navy
tTTniversity of ; Washington, Oct. 14.
University of 1 Washington freshman'
won their first gridiron contest of the
season when the Gold team defeated
the naval apprentices from Bremer
ton, JO to 7 "on Denny field this morn
ing; The yearlings gained at will, but
fumbling - of the backs was frequent.
The first touchdown, for - the frosh
came in the first quarter when Beckett.
irosn oacK, picnea up a tumble and ran
uinvisi sns
9 KALA3I
KIDOEFIELD BEATS XALAMA
Ridgefield, Wash.. Oct. 14 Rid ire
field high school football players an
nexed a victory over the Kalama high
school eleven here is its: opening con
test of the 1922 season . Saturday, Si.
to 6. Coach Honska's team outplayed
the Kalama aggregation throughout
the entire game, when; Fellman scored
the first touchdown lrj the first three
minutes of playl- OLhera were made
by Royle-2, Hibbard 1, Simmons I..
Bazell . scored- Kalama's lone! touch
down in the second quarter. 1 Fumbles
and penalties : were frequent- j Score,
by quarters: . , ".' !. , ..
Kalama ...... 0 " I 0 . 0 H
Ridgefield ,....4...i..l2 ' 7 J I 31
,.,?..-.V . - i -' 5 ? ' ;'
t ; CASTLE BOCK "VTI5H
Castle Rock, Wash Oct. 14, Scor
ing three touchdowns In - the final
period., the Castle Rock hlghj school
football team defeated Tenino Satur
day, 25 to 0. Score, by periods:
Tenino ....,.wii.li.jj.l..0.-6',e 0
Castle Rock' .....,.. :.,..0 7 0 18
t., ! I-"' ..-".' -'
:MT. A"3TOEL WAMES CAPTAIX
-Mount Angel College. St.. Benedict.
Or.. Oct. 1 A Fullback Ziegenhagen n
elected captain or the varsity foot bail
team at a meeting of the letter me a
Thursday.: . , ; j