Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
20 THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,v 1D22. EatefrfColle ootbaii Teams Are ! Ndw in Readiness for Ba New Gpplier Coach Has a i Job on Hands Aggies Jfede;: Huskies in Grid i Clasli f By lwrBe?Pernr (Cowrcisnt. 1922) i MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 20". New coaches, new players here tn a nutshell la the situation at the Univer sity of Minnesota today. v. -; i f The' new oajpbes Ta ve brought With thent new ideas. They represent not - few schools of football thought; but -: under the inspiring leadership of Wil ' Iam Spauldtng. the hew - head coach, t tfiese varying , methods and - theories bave . been fused into a harmonious njrBtem of Instruction.; It remains to be sfen what will be done in a single sea n. The; players report at 4:30 and have not -more than Ian hour and a (Quarter of good daylight.; Theieomes dusk and a polished white ball. . '. gHOKT TI31 79 SETEIOF : I r ' - j'' ' One season Is a short time in which - - to expeft great results of a set of gridiron mentors who found they must ( start fit jthe very beginning.- The play ers are hot only -new but , very ereen jloet bf these big Northwestern school! io not haveihe advantage of new'mai rial: which has been ; well groomed f&rbujfch experience on preparatory or Igh school elevens, "such jus are found. Say,- around Chicago. ' The boys are big -and strong and -willing, but that is ail that may be said for most of them. When the squad of Northmen report ?d 4n September it numbered 80, men. Of them only Captain Oss and -Mar-rjneau were regulars on the A3 21 eleven. - "With this pair, for a. nucleus; a, -varsity e'even and. subs has been1 constructed . ith the tnost painstaking care. ' t An interesting sidelight on the meth ods of Spaulding.' 'who had 14' years of successful coaching at Kalashjasoo .r Xofmal school, is found In ktle; fact that,, since the., season began ; until the present time he .has not permitted his ijien to advance beyond thcunda Rentals. V JVnd when.. tjaukilng says fundamentals, defense ia-meant. .Day ' after day Minnesota has been drilled in the baMc gospel of twotecting hr territory from sweeps, plunges and , Aerial attack. And she is learning the Virtues of a punting defease, welt cov eted, that in reality implies a very jjeadly attack. ; KTAK IS HURT fcVhat wiU Minnesota do. this year? JSyery 'loyal adherent of the Gold,-and Maroon is asking this question. For the university has had two lean foot- hill vun This la eallinz fn thft BUD- -flOrters of an Institution, which, through the years, has occupied a proud post' Jlon in the conferehcej Last fall must iave been very' bright' But the attack ," as built a round Oss. '.And when Oss '4 as hurt in the first game the Go thers had no cards to play. Last week the team: got by Indiana, very credit ably. Indiana is. hot too strong this season, but the manner of victory was sjrery encouraging. .'f1 Now, in order, come Northwestern Ohio State, Wisconsin, Kwa and Michi gan. It is a pretty talV order for a green outfit, even though the verdancy fs Uss vividi-as it surely will be each succeeding iveek. I Sequential victories throughout this Reason need i not be expected. They may tome but it is extremely doubtful. The ne. for one thing, hais" too much; to learn and too short a time in which to jrarn it, A great mistake would be yn trying to i teach top much at once, f SE iSTTLE t The baekfield, with Martineau. a . Iplendld - triple threat man ; Oss, Me- .. reery and s Gross, -the quarter, is a really promising comDinaiion. f Bill Spaulding is a compelling sort of -man and: particularly as te details. Assisting him he has Red Loudon, old paftmouth end, as wing coach; Glenn Frank. Jformer Minnesota tackle, for 'the line ; George Hauser, scrub coach. i and for the freshmen. T. Nelson Met- - fair, whose record as a coach at .Ober- Mn was fine, Metcalf has a squad of fo-odd first year men. an next year, as k result of his work, he varsity will tfcxm some completely grounded ma terial. The policy of teaching the : Kreshmen the attack of some rival team Sue to play the varsity the following v-eelt is not followed nere as at many XVestem umlversities. The scrub does Vork of this sort and the cubs are per mitted to develop ana Keep their own distinctive offense. Watch Minnesota text year. j Those who knew and admired Fred : t'U'ehrlng when 1 he was at Princeton . knd later at Nebraska, will be pleased v to know that in his capacity as director - pf athletics , he is doing a big Job in a . fine manner. UNTVEBSITT OFt WASHINGTON, Seattle, "Wash.. Oct. 50. Coach Enoch SagsfaaWs University of Wash ington eleven jwill face the Oregon Ag gies in their third conference game of the 1922 season at the University sta dium Saturday. ' The University of. Washington's goal line has not been crossed this season. The coming game with th bregon "A gies is looked forward to with keen interest by-, sport follower because the" Oregon team has trimmed, the Huskies for the last two seaapns-. The Washington team has been I running through stiff scrimmage practice dur ing the. past week in their- ieffort to wipe the memory of the two disasters from the record. Bags haw nas trimmed " the Pwple and Gold squad down to 22 men. It is probable that the lineups that have taken the field against Washington's rivals in the lather three contests will be unchanged when Referee , Oeorge Varnell signals for the kickof f. Seven , hundred enthusiastic rooters will accompany the Beavers when they invade the University of Washington's campus. ,,,;,-...' v . : . - '.The Huskies will be in good condi tkm for the fray, and with the expert ence of three football games in their systems should put forth' a finished performance against the Aggies, said Coach Bagshaw. "Wawilngton - is fac ing a mighty taugh proposition .next Saturday when -we - tangle with the Aggies. v Two seasons -in; a rowws have been licked."-. : The team from . Corvallisi will- be nicked from the f ollowlnz i Uojebisch. Rich nd HJelte, centers ; Uchert, Ly man, JlarK ana ash, guards.; Wag ner, Mickelwail, Johnson; iibcey' 'and Lee,"1 tackles : Tebb, Cafpenter. McFad dn - and Scott. ? ends : Christenson. Boyles," Graber and , McKenna, quar terbacks ;; Day 'arid .Tonsey.i- fullbacks. and Jessup. Winne, McCart. -Gill and Miller, halfbacks. Coach Bagshaw will probably start Chalmers j at i center ; Ed Kuhn and Jack Lillis, guards: Bill Grimm, and Captain Bob Ingram, at tackles; Roy Petrte, Waype Hall, or DuBols, ends; Fred Abel, - quarterback ; . Jim ' Bryan and Elbert Harper, fullbacks; Bill Beck.,Leonard , Ziel or Johnny Wilson nauDac The game wUI be Called at 2:30 o'clock.Jfeaturing the stadium day pro gram, fine- officials for the contest will peiGeorge Varnell. referee : Plow- den Stt, umpire, and Ray Loomis, naa linesman. ADAMS0NS ADVENTURES JIany Happy Relurns By O. Jacobsson By O. Jacobsson j J- - I too" i " i , ,ni"Si- (JCt i v " "" .. " A tyj'. v - t "' ' ' ' " J ' , i r ! . 1 : : - ' T- Coast League Pot . Division Checks ? Mailed to Players Unitensal Berries Sarr Francisco, Oct. 20. The Pacific Coast Baseball league started Santa Claua on his way, at least for' the' Coast league Iball players. The occa sion was- the mailing of bonus checks for each ! player of the first seven teams. The. Sacramento players was the nnly ehib ' which was .nverlooiked. This was because the Senators finished last. The total bonus was $20,000, and was offered by the league to induce each club to endeavor to finish in first pjace. The clubs were paid office checks in "the order of their rank at the end of the season. San Francisco, the pennant winners, were given $6000. or $260.87 to each player. Vernon got ?4000. or-$181.82 to each player ; ; Yxs Angeles $3000. or $136.37 to eachr player ; Salt lke $2500, or $125 to each player; Seattle $2000, or $111.11 to each player ; Oakland $1500, or $68.16 to each player, and Portland $1000, or $50 o each pjayer. E High School Squad Set ' For Vancouver The Dalles, Oct. 20, Coach Robert L. Murray and his string of football players of the hlrh school eleven will leave here early Friday for Vancouver, Wash., where they meet the Vancouver high school Friday afternoon. Seven teen men aro In- the squad and the game will be started with subs, Mur ray said, because so many of his regu lars are laid up. . The second team plays Centerville.-. Wash., high school Friday afternoon." Major Leaguers MayPutaHaltto All-Star Jaunts . By Henry T Farrell ''United- Proa.' Staff CpirrapoBdent TVTtjw YORK. I . Oct. 20. Sentiment among the major league club own ers - against post-sseaeon. barnsto'-ming may result . inT positive legislation against. thiA. practice at the winter meetings. The magnates have always taken the stand that the game and the players themselves derived no credit from un supervised .playing after the close 'of the season, and some stores coming to their ears this fall suppoiytheir con tention. ." ' ' Reports of major leaguers playing against ineligibles have'eome to the at tention of Commissioner Landis, and it is understood that he is making an in vestigation. Several teams with prominent major leaguers have been beaten" irt the past week by colored semi-pro teams, and the showing made by the big ?eague stars was said not to be first class. Under the stress of public symcatby aroused for Babe Ruth and Bob Meu- el last spring, the bars against barn storming by members of pennant-winning teams were lowered to the extent of giving them a chance to pick up some easy money if they secured per mission of their club owners and the commissioner. Players on other than champion teams were alos allowed the same privileges. The club owners figure that the result has been unsatisfactory and, that the only thing to do to. prevent discredit on the game is to stop all kinds of barn storming in the future. Eeed Faculty Forms Volley. Ball Team Reed, college faculty has launched Into athletics with a prospective volley ball team and a challenge to : the stu dent body to- produoe five men to con, test their invincibility. A squad is out for practice daily, consisting of Bachman, Chlttick. Freid- rlchx Noble, McKinley. Cerf, Wallis and -Pope, As soon, as the challenge brings results, a date will be set for the game, "and the faculty squad will organise into a five man team. Taste is a matter, of tobacco quality We state h as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. LigX & MjtTt Tibaa Co. ' s l CIGARETTES : " cf Turkish end Domestic tobaccos blendz i . - v - - It V Developed , .- . , Mr- - . - EbrwardPass By Charise of Directions By Walter Camp lTEW IORK, Oct. 20. One of the J.1 greatest developments in the mask ing of forward pass which was used by the more advanced teams late last sea son, is. being greatly expanded and improved this year. . : This consists ' of a quicl? change of direction by the; recipient of the pass.. The introduction of .the forawrd . pass brought about far greater,concealment : of attack, than ever was possible'under the old style of rplay. Not only may the intention ' of " making the pass-be concealed but "also its direction, and finally, quite as important, the distance that it will .cover. The ends may gd down the field and. by the. forward passer delaying his -pass, may get 20 or even 25 yards into enemy territory before the pass is thrown .them. Or one end may go way down and the other only a short distance, Snaking' it uncertain whether a long or short, pass is contemplated. "Perhaps a back may slip through, the middle of the line and take a short' forward pass over the center. ' . The new development this year, how ever, provides that the receiver of the pass no longer runs straight for the spot where the pass is coming but in an oblique or diagonal direction. Then he turns suddenly and shoots into the agreed upon point where the ball meets him. This makes, it particularly diffi cult for the defense and is one of the features in which the marvelous possi bilities of the modern game of football may develop very extensively. It seems as If there must be some reason for the very marked cripple list at New "Haven and one or two other places this' year. As a matter of fact it really takes longer to get men Into condition where these pulls and strains are prevented than most people think. ' I No one would think of putting a crew into a boat to row without a long win ter of preparation and the general twists and turns of a football scrim mage should be prepared for in the spring and right through the summer. Instead of that the average candidate for the eleven lives a more or less soft life up to September andthen is 'ex pected to ' scrimmage the first week iq October. Good evidence of the' advisa bility, of preparation In avoiding inT juries is shown by some of the less prominent universities where the men really devote their attention to con dltlonlng ' themselves - throughout the long summer. ' ' - , ,v - The shortage.f star ends, on the big teams is being - markedly emphasised by the attempt of some coaches to take baekfield - men . and make them Into ends. The latest example is Fisher's tryqut Of Fltts on one of the Harvard wings. ' 1 : Roper at Princeton is trying the re verse of what Fisher has done at Cam bridge. : The Princeton coach is trying out Snively,. a good end, by putting him nearer the middle of the tines Cleaves In the baekfield i proving", to be Roper's great star and will give both 8ale and Harvard a lot of trouble. The good work of O'Neill at .Colum bia for the last few years is now be ginning to reap its reward and while his team Is not yet up to the standard of those he developed at Syracuse. It is showing- much more concerted action and steadiness than the blue and white exhibited for years. Roper at Princeton is driving his men this week, taking advantage of every opportunity to smooth off the rough edges for the Chicago game. With the. Maryland game on this Sat urday-and the long railway Journey breaking into next week, he needs all the time he can get lo strengthen the forward wall. " " v - Ml I 111.!- ' Heavy work in preparation for the game -wfth Centre is practically, over for Harvard. Captain Jordan is back in the -linkup at Yale but O'Hearn, al though 7olnt . on the field, will not ' b able to gjet Into active scrimmage- for some time yet. , Clark Is Big Star inJ;H.S. Grid Victory QUARTERBACKS may come fand quarterbacks 'may go. but lofrtnon Will school; tootbaUaqad always, tewii to toe "able to dfay up a field general who can carve his initials in capital' letters In tha Democrat's Hall of Fame.' Thursday. ariemoonv on Multnomah Deld. Jefferson defeated the Lincoln high school , team. .25 to 0. mainly through the effort t Quarterback Ciark. - - .'.---."- ' Cn.- - r;.'"1 " " Clark figured. In every acore made by Jefferson. JLn the second quartet Jh kicked two t field goals, makings tha first from the Jo-yard line at a diffi cult angle and ine second Xrom the 15-yard line, ,- '-' . Shortly after the opening of the third period. Clark shot m M-yard ; paas to Stevenson, which, followed. by a aeries of line buck, enabled Stearna to go through for a touchdown. Again in the third quarter! Jefferson scored, -i.'- jA.miMi ra In nuttinK the: ball near Lincoln's foal line Steam! car ried it over. .-. ... r. i x - i final nnartar. Clark made a 4S-yard gala around an end and fol lowed it with a successiui pm w . Ai is vardi m&rlc scored a QlQfCUVUU T ' - ' touchdown on. a lT-yard gain around end. Stearns converted goal after fall- ! in tha rirat two aiiemnus. . i.v i. tin wn field ceneral to -i. vi. TwBmuv In )m nlrh achaol niWM sua t'- - - league this season. VHi judgment on plays and eiever mmwr w the ball was a trec;ne-uj : i tsucKMn. - , - ------ nt..nrm . . i .tE . . CoehraB Johnson .......... J.-T . urh Hurumrt ....... ,i-u---. Wataei .O. . i .K"1 Hammond ....... .B.G. ....... ... DclMone . . .- .'- . . .T ......... . Borffcbjm Swmnk ... . . . ,B.S. .. TrapUtps 0rk . .... t . . Q- . . ChUM xcvisuc ........ - - . . Hoon ......... .tl.v. t" SUn ;-.'.. .F. . i Offioial-rTd FwJlk. refere;- A. W. Irrine ulmpire; WiUlsm Smyth, hed hnetmaii. SSngletoo foe Bosenbew; . Eileni for gusnet; MurphT for Coehtani En for Eilr ; Mrki mazier lor hcuiuk! :" i i ATHXEf IC CXIIB AT ALBAKT I r liv..u rt. -V. A Artt.T nf In. I! AlUOUJt w .. ' - - ' corporation have been filed by the Al bany Aimetic cuio, oi wmcn tin pur pose is to afford rental and physical incorporators are -A- R. Pratt, J. N. z,aioom ana- wuuam xiLgiei. today s Gridiron .,. , ,-y., - , - ' ' "' - " "' v .- Clasheo 4Big Three' Regret Cancellation of . Sectional Games By Davl J. Walsh. Intrnatkil News Serrice 8port Editor TVTEW TORK.7Oct.;20. With one of l.Its members already defeated- In a big. intersection! game, another hook ing up a. fast and dangerous rival to morrow, and a third facing almost cer tain defeat next Saturday, Harvard, Yale and Princeton, the entente cor diale of collegiate football are begin ning to" regret that they are called upon to drop - interselptional games after the current season. : ' Yale, beaten . rather conlvncingly by Iowa last Saturday. . would most cer tainly Hke nothing better than an other fling, at the Hawkeyes. Yet the Blue is Abound by agreement to drop the matter, asis. and no member of te Big Three, is-jciven to xhat sort of business. They may prate-of taking early season games "in their stride.," but -you? will notice that. -once defeated, they are loaded forebear the following year. . ' ' '- . That is the case at Harvard tomor row for the. Center game. The Col onels pulled, out the decision in 1921. bntVhey will have to be a much, better football team to repeat the perform ance tomorrow. Harvard will - be shootln with both barrels. Consider the plight of Princeton, which has to travel all the way to Chicago next week just Xdr the sake of .In almost inevitable beating. It will e the second ini succession for the Tigers at the hands of Qiicago,. but they are - pledged ; tc drop the series, nevertheless. ' . - - - Wet Field Feared-. . By Idaho Eleven Morcow. Idaho, .Oct 20. A light rain - - - - broke over ""Moscow Thursday after noon iand indications point toward Fri 4838 ljjotball ganse between Idaho on a wet field. The . weather report predicts! rain in Northern Idaho.. ; A wet field will be a distinct advantag to the iieavy Cougar team and ,jH slow down the Vandal speed, on which the Silver and Gold places its hopes for victory. ' . BROWNS HATE BIG SQUAD St. Louis, Oct. 20. (IT. P.) -Twenty- five minor league players, involving an investment of nearly: $100,000, will re port to the training camp of the St. Louis Browns nxt spring, the club announced. They Included 11 pitchers. six infielders, six outfieldersan two catcners. , -v , Say, Buddie now ya. fixed for - SPOILERS mm VS" fifteen? AMovip f?tflr . 'XHMTEW STYLE CXIEARS OdettJeabofyCCKlncr BOWUKG Mieas Trsaoos STA'DAB0 OH. UEAGCTS : - ' W. L. Pet. 12 s .809 UionoBS . . .....,,.. . 11 Parovmx .............. 11 Cronitaa . ............... 10 Arenas -. i . . . . . . . ..... 19 Calol . 8 Stdrd ., ; ... ; Entku ......i'i.i.... '- 4 Zmino . ...Vi..i.ii-. sia .200 Rod Crowns . -.i.i. , . . 19 ; ilS Pr! . i O ilS awaits of TsanxUr nigbtV sastM: - 5 STASDiBO OH., " i 4 -4 5 5 ? T tt ' .738 .783 .781 .T .6T ,688 .838 26T 1 2) i Total. CaloJs ...,:70S .,703 73lK 21S Mfcmosa ......... 78 . 64S 60A 2238 Pouis i ..,.,., 64 6S0 728 2007 KmtcseB . S&O S1 720 Sola Trnco . I..,...., 701 , 1 7281 212 C2 731 ,74 --2183 Arctic 4u.,-728- 824 745 w 22 Red C w . . . . RSI i iis Croaites - 674 804 724 2-04 StaadanU ........ 722 '74 - 724 st2185 '1WU ... -i .. S04 1 66 - 1478 Parowax . i.. . 63U - 620 . 04 1855 COMSfXRCIAI. LEAGUE If. KKn Pi . " " - 1 " Okla, . Wartaaa t Kins..... . 9 "; Coff- Ce. ........ i WooCrd. dark Co. a 1 seMUts et tTnatiay aishfs tram.: .887 800 .404 '.400 .881 .200 &';v (1) it. Vm. Ktlna r ; f'jtraK Oldto-Wortmam-Kiiis. . . 453 suomin jiroaa . . . 852 Maanins Caffca Co.. 81o By Citar Market. . . 701 871 85 678 . 8S 78 : 74 75772 787 683 -784 712 Totl 2522 ,2026 2348 2165 2239 2147 Reed : College Grid Seasoii Is -Opened; " Sophs Are Winners Reed college sophomores defeated : the freshmen 14-0 In the first football game ot the intra-mural season Thurs- dir. J.y.: ' L' VV'; Upsetting all predictions of an- easy ' sophomore victory.: the yearlings held , their , opponents ; to a 0-0 . score till,. wtutin three minutes of the end. when Gaiser j of ; the , sophomores broke , through the freshmen lines, caught a forward pass and carried the ball over the liae in spite of stiff obstruction. Close on the heels of the first advent- ' age.' Johnson caught a lucky pass 'and ' made the' final touchdown for the " sopha .1 ; The freshmen showed up to good 1 .1 advantage from tn start, play Ins a; speedy offensive al though the sepho- ; ' mores., outweighed t them r nearly i 10 j pounds- to a nxan. Btara for the vie- ! -tors, were " Captain Gaiser, Patterson. Riches and Johnson; for the freshmen, .; Reynolds, Holloway. - Myers and An- 4 drua, The lineup follows;; , - Sopombotm : Posi tioa : -. Fmhmm Smltb. i,..., .Q. ....... . JUraohl JohaaoB -.... , .L. H., . . ........ Andnu Gaiiwr .......... ..F. Hollowmy GrifOa .......... B. H............ Ptlpcl . Ridios .....'. G.;'. ..... . ! M ywr Fraatae ..........L. B. ...... Vfoodmmiwee Abbott ......,...R. K...,.,.... Altman Pattanoa '.. , ... .L. T. ....... . Dimhack jom , . . . . . .R. T. . , ... Dana " RUy R.O Church! If cD wrath .. .n. . .L. ti. Extra 'Special Guaranteed Electric Irons s m .78 rC - n at- Chown's Special V Prices 10c ' Vinchester Screw drivers . .'. . lu . . . Goodell-Pratt Cora- QO bination Squares.... . wOt Winchester Claw- fJQs 'hammers wC STILLSON WRENCHES . We standardize on Sands' Levels White Chisels and .Stanley. Planes. $1.35 OUR LINE OF STARRETT Precision Tools: Is Complete ' FOOTBALLS High-grade fl0 Off Leather NOW. . tJi.OU i i r ! 20 Reduction S. . on all . ' GOLF CLUBS Yjou cant beat our prices on These special prices for Saturday and all next ,k week. Watch our ads it mean money saved. Cliown Marware Co. 147 Fourth, Bet. Alder and Morrison ITHC WMCffSTA STOVLL mam urn TO USED CAR BUYERS. .' ; We have leased the two-story brick building No Ee CORl BROADWAY and COUCH STSe and will cofiduct from there THE GREATEST USED.cAr SALE v inthe history ol -our; business. , - SaieBegiris 9 A.M.,Saturdair,0ct.2 1 Our entire istock of rebuilt used cars .will b b sold at a sacrifice. Look our -stock over before buying. ' ? CHEVROLETS, ' FORDS, DODGES and other light: cars. - ' Fields Motor s Gair- Co. USED CAR DEPT. ' , - Broadway and Giuch Sts.c ; "-- Iii Every Packer -, i,