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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1911)
.ttt. uAivTvn rTT7-rx'T v trFDVTST) A V. XOTE3IBER 15, 1911 r: . , . , . . v T ULUDJ li FATHER CLASS C Developing Ground for Bigger Organization Is Aim cf Proposition. BIG FIGHT COMES TODAY Minors Will Make Stand for ISe vlslon of Draf System at Merl in in San Antonio Morphy Aronif Some Ire. BAN ANTONIO. Ttm, Nor. 14 fSpe tlal.) A Class C leaarue. fathered by tn Pacific Coaat. wilt be launched In Southern California next sraaon. If all (oss well with ths Coast delegates hers In conrsntlon with ths minor leasru. clubs. Ths object of ths new learfns will bs to develop material for ths Coast Leaarue. la this way ynun play rs would bs (riven more opportunities. j.d the Coast solons think It would te prorresstve step for baseball on ths Pari f I.: Coaat. The present plan are to hare a four club circuit romnrlslnic Fresno. Pan Jose. Ftorkton and another Interior town. Camrl would be played every day exo-jtine; Sunday, with a "on as Jonr ashe Coaat Uiu(. The Coaat Leaa'ue figures on loainir mi-ncy alarl lr the venture, hut think the money would be well .pent 1a developing yours: plnvers. "lUp- Md. the baby m.nrnate. on his flrat visit to a eonvenilf n. pro poad the ai-hme. wM -h was approved by his asso-i.-ita. I'resldent I'aum. of the Coaat lg, and Cal Kwlnn will bare the pi in for the new leajr ie sub mitted to tiiem. snd If the orrane-tn-nts ran be made It l likely that thn C.a C orsanlzatlnn will bs launched. Happy Hocaa Kxstalaa, "V-et every club In the IraKue take a club In the new laa-ur. or an lnire!t In ea. h club, and b'-k It to win the pennant." explains Happy ;io.an. "We would lose m nev to Mart UX but ws woul.i a--t It la. k. A bla; organisation like the Coaat Uuuf baa to t.ave some developing; around to maintain Its class. It would be a a-reat thine: for ynun players a well a.i Cnul l.eaa-ue man- i ai:rs. I nler present conditions we take h"'.d of a promising youngster, but are not In a poeition to play him steadily and sjlve him the chance to dc t lp. "A youn player can hardly develop mine on a bench wat-hlnu p'.ays. lie has to Kt out and play himself. He a an needs steady play. Saturday and Bunder eaoiea oo not do youna- playera ir.u"h aond. and for that reason we pro poa to have aamea every day. Coast l.easne Asnbltloaa. "With a Clnss C leaaue at our rtts p al we could place t.iee yount play ers snd ati-h tiiem develop In the rta-rtt way. Kvery star has to have a b'KinnlnK. and this would be the only way. It Is "likely that we could Im prove alx or aeven players every season. She Coast League Is ambitious to de rv.op Into the major class, but we are a-n li. ap?'.l In not hnvlnif ths small Irnxues that surround ths bla; league cities. " A bl leaerue moa-u hers (rare out ths Information today that Danny Shea, ex eUo Krir.risrft ahortstop, will manaae the Cincinnati team next season. Garry Hwrrmnnn has been dickering with r tr fr some days past, and It la salt the pair have aa-reed on terms, p ur Is Interested In a Kansas City h-et and managed the Blues last sea son. HMtlai te Harry llnicao and Harry Wolrerton a'frrri a petition today aareelns not to s.iv a word to ths umpires next season, fan you Imastne these two umplre ba'ters doln- that? it came absut thro'ia-h an acreement and eirala-ht- way they signed the papers. Of course thy will iro throuah with their bar pains. Looks like easy salitna; far ths UTT.ptrea" Happy lloaan Is creatine ths senaa tl 'n of the meeting. Touted up In a I'lii-dresa eult with all tnrnmlr.aa. he has ben roundtna up the baseball so lons In srreat erhape. From offering to bet 10 on the "Hadeer" In the fia-ht with ths bulldor. which comes off to morrow, to offering to trade hla whols ball tea si. Hap has taken In every thlr . president Pautn and Cal Ewlrs ar rived tonight In ths blt procession of r-aarball mamatea. Kaum and Kwlr were nutle "sore" at Charles Murrhv. of chlrma-o. for the way he treated them In the Overall rase. F.wln made It r'xlo to Murphy that Overall would Join Cy Morelnss outlaws unless he wee allowed to play with Pan Kran esel. but the Cub boss refused to let t bis; pitcher s. 2. " anlr Is rtrwa. "I would ret in bad with Chlcaso fans." said Murphy, "and can't afford to let Overall no to San KYanctsco." Now that Murphy has started the f'ajht. Ovtns; seems determined to havs Overs. 1 declared Ineligible for playlnv with Harkert. a blacklisted player, and If he succeeds In hl)t purpose. Overall uo play In e Coast Unul only, un do the National agreement. Cy M"re Incs outlaw leasue la shaping- formld al'lr. accor.llna: to Ilaum and FTw'na- Fllmer Ftrtcklett known to have ap pt'owchel several bis; leacus stars and nteny Coast Leasue players have been tslsed with. Wave and means will be d srja4 hers to battle against the jer!ect. "Tl-.e arbitration board was In session caj the trsln while en route to Pan An tsrrfo. but only minor business was taken up- The bl f;-ht at ths meetns;. wheh comee tomorrow. Is fr a revision ef the draft system. The minors were angry clear throuah at the majors and a" hot f!aht Is expected Fvery man ta ks of srandlns; pat In demandtns; bet tax rondltltms rom the major leagues. Charles Murphy, of Chicago Nation als: Krack t'ogel. of I'h.l.i.lelphis Ni. t' ona'.a. and Hterts. of the Prooklyn Club, are theionly b! leasrus mofuli in attendancs at ths meeting;. PROWX 1IF-IDS SOCCEU IJl.GrK l'uor C'luba to Open Sesusoo on Sat urday, Notrmhrr Hi. Ths Oregon Foccer Football league was orramsed laat night at a meeting o-soccer enthusiasts held st Archer Vlgcir.s C. Chapelle lrown waa lectsd president and O. Harts secre tary. 'Ths leasue consists of four dubs, the Independents. P.okane. Port land Seattle. Mount Scott Athletlo Club and O.-W. R. at N. The season will be Inaugurated Sat urday afternoon. November 2i. Wil liam IVnfnpwr. of the Independents: II, Itton. of the Spokane. I'ortland A tt!s Club. S. Klckenbach. of the O -W. K. N. team, and J. Kobson. of ths Meant Scott Club, will meat Thursday US P I DP my In I eeenins; at o'clock to draft ths sched u'.e. Archer A Wiggins have donated trophy to so to ths wlnnlns; team. ROOTERS TO COMK OX SPKCIAL Tbrre Hundred Vnlilnxton rn Will Arrive a( 12:30 Saturday. SEATTLE. T'ssh.. Not. H. tSpeclsl The university special. rsrryin J00 rooters to the Oregon-Washington foot ball game, will speed to Portland over a cl.r track In five hours' time, reach- nif the it Mlnallon at IS SO Saturday I afternoon. No stops will be made be- ( tween here and Portland. Everything: will be sliietrscked for the colIeKlans. I Hesld's the regular frrst squad of I men. Stati and Fshlger will go, com pleting the two teams. An Immense football rally will bs held tomorrow at noon In ileany Hall, at which Coach Pobte. Captain Coyle. Vr. Don H. Palmer, of the Ali:mnla AT er.clK:!on. and prcH.-nt i!us.ll Ml'k ey. of the A. S. 1". W.. will talk. tJre.it entiiusl.-im Is beln aroused by pros pects of vl( tory and students sre reg Isierins; every day for the trip to Port land. CHIPIROV R CLING . IS SOCGHT Flrld Goal That Iioutu! Over Bar Now KnitroMnff BIt Three." NEW HAVnX. Conn. Nov. 14. Snme of the prominent Yale football mn r unci n ir the coarhes to make a definite arrMiT.?nt with Harvard nd Trlucetcn bspfore th season's chaipionhlo teamen relative to countinfr possible T.eM ironli made br drop or plare kicks that hit the ground &cd bound ovr the cross bar. The plav not only happne.l at hoth Andover and Princeton on Saturday, but has occurred 9ever.il ttines In prac tice at Yaln recont!y. BENDER BEST FiELDER OTHER AMfatlCAX I.RUl'K riTCIir.HS ITT IX SltAPK. In Otbrr Positions, -OldrinR. Sulll Tan, Slnvall. Collins, linker. Turn er and McConnell Shine. ClflCAQO. Nor. 14 Fleldlna; aer ajres honors arnons; pitchers of ths Amerlcsn Leaa-ue went to "Chler Ben der, of the Philadelphia club, accord tr.B to the offlrtal svrraa-e of the lll season, made public tonight by Presi dent Johnson. UenUer played In el srames without an error, with a per centags of 1.000. Walsh, of CMcaito, accepted 11 chances, bsvlnc IS assists and 37 put out, the largest number of any Amer ican Lraitui pitcher. He finished 13th. with a percentage of .9.19. Rubs Oldrtnit. of Philadelphia. Is leader among- the outfielder, with a percentage of .979. Tannehlll. of Cht- cago. led the shortstops. He made only 29 errors In accepting; 43 chances. Stovall. of Cleveland, la the leader anionic first baevwiien. although Zeiiier. of Chicago, tops ths last. Stovall s percentage Is .98ft. McConnell. of Chicago, leads the list of second basemen, but Collins, of Phil, adelrhla. probably Is the real leader, as he handled (97 chances, and mads only 74 errors. Sullivan, of Chicago, waa first among ths catchers. Altnough Turner, of Cleveland, leads the third basemen. Baker, of Philadel phia, finished with a better record. Maker took part In HI games, whereas Turner played only 92. Philadelphia led In team fielding, with Chicago second. FAN DO 53 AT RANDOM HARRT TVOLVERTON has definitely announced that h. win not handle the New York Americans or any other major league team neat season. He says that hs has an agreement with the Oakland club for next season, and Inti mates that ha may accept a major league proposition for 1913. Wolverton is a clever leader of a minor league club, and hi. work with the Oaks stamps blra as a baseball man of marked ability, and on. worthy of a trial In the big brush. see Despite the fact that our old friend Ivan Olson made such a good showing his first year with Clevelaad. another Portlands, of whom little was beard this svason, beat the Scandinavian out la tht final percentages for the sea son, and that man Is Jack Oraney. Jack Graney flnlahed tria sesson with a batting average of .249. while Olson's anal mark was .2(1. both of which are first-class marks, considering the class of pitching these playsrs were sent against each day. e The Washington club la negotiating for the trading of Bobby Groom, the lanky Port lander, to the Rochester club of the Eastern League,' but It I. doubt ful If waivers can be secured on this pitcher. Groom Is rated next to Walter Johns-m as the most reliable twlrler on the Wsshlngton pitching staff, and when Clark Grtfflt.f takes command bs my call off the deal for this twlrler. Groom's only weakness Is that he Is prone to wlldnees snd frequently walks eight or more men In a game. ess McDowell. McCredle's new Inflelder, secured from the Superior club of the Nebraska League, batted .337 In 110 games, and In si games at second bass be led all ths keystone guardians with a. fielding perccntair) of 9S4. McDowell scored i runs, made 13 hits and stole 30 bases, which is soms record In any taecue for that number of games. It Is practically certain that big Ed Hohnhorat. who has several times been tried by ths Cleveland club, will bs pressed Into service bv the Naps again next season, for Harry Iavia Is to handle the. club from the bench, liavls and the Clevejand magnates believe that Hohnhorat Is now ready for major company, and he will be tried out at Uia Initial sack next Spring. When the official pitching averages of the American League were Issued a ftiw days ago live ot Connie Mack's tv triers were found among the 10 lead ing twlrler of ths circuit, which- ex plains the ease with which that club captured the American League flag. p.ender. Plank. Coombs. Morgan and Krause were the Athletlo hearers to land among the first 10 twlrlers of Ban Johnson's circuit. Praper Pefrata Thomas. Another of Portland's crack pool players fell before ths steady, accurals stroke of Charles Ursper at ths Opera Itllllard Parlors laat night, when Ira Thomas lost to Draper by s score of US to 10. Draper will hare Bruce Kram as Ms opponent tonight. VnlTerslty of Oregon snd Washington football p-nnants for the big 'tame. Archer Wiggins Co.. th and elk. Te imperial Chinese poetofflce bsa Im p.rti lvo btcvel. t r ths use of postmen at rhaustiai. a aa te eaeure a more rapid delivers of Utters. Our A$ eBrci Schlitz was brewed first in a Hut over sixty years ago. Now our output exceeds a million barrels a year. Our agencies dot the earth. More and more people every year are de manding Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles. In our brewery we spend more on purity in time in skill in money than on any other cost in our brewing. We scald every tub, keg and barrel every pipe and pump every time we use itv We wash every bottle four times by machinery. Even the air, in which the beer is cooled, is filtered. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." Thai Made Miiway NATIVE SONS MANY Oregon and Washington Each Have but One "Foreigner." DUDLEY CLARK HOPEFUL James . Johns, Manager of Eugene Organisation, Expects That 10, 000 Person. Will See Big Football Game. When Oreeron and Yashin cton Tar sit elevens lln. up for th. title strus; gls on Multnomah Field neat Saturday. It will bs native son against natlre son. for, by a most curloos coincidence, each team has but ons man from with out ths boundaries of his respective stale. Oddly enough, both these "foreign ers" ar. ths star j-round-galnsra. Muckleston.. ths sensational Washing ton halfback, halls from the Middle West, where he played with Poble at the North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo, whlls Captain Main, the yel low peril in tho Oregon baxkeld, romped around ths pastures of rllnta Barbara. Cal, In his knlckerbockar days Washington University's eleven Is all th. mors unusual from ths fact that of th. 11 men who hav. been wearing 1 ...im.nii nine a-ot their fun damentals In ths two big Seattle High Schools, Uncoin ajia nrra'- una.. Button. Sparger and Land at one time starred for Lincoln, and Griffiths. Pres ley. Bullen snd l'atton for Broadway. Warren Urlmm, the lST-pound end. Is a Chehalls lad. Of the Oregon line-up. Fenton and Brsdsbaw are from The Dalles. He.ll from Baker, jsoiana iron iviamaia Falls. Farlss and Bailey from Eufsene. Junes and Huesner from Portland. Wal ker from Independence, and Latourette from Oregon City. see Dud'.ev Clarke, ths famous Oregon backfleld man now cavorting In ths Multnomah Clute- ranks, thinks that Oregon will surprlss ths fans In ths Impending clash with ths Seattle tribe. -I recall that great game wo had with th. Oregon Agricultural Colleg. In Portland In 190." aald Clarke yester day. "The Corvallls huskies were ths favorites, two snd three to one. yet we rallied on that day and trimmed them II to 0. "Washington has a team of veterans whlls Oregon's men are for ths most part raw material. It Is only reason able to suppose, therefore, that th Ore gon squad will show more Improvement In the two weeks preceding the cham pionship game than Washington. . I look for a good, close game." a . . James Johns, manager of the Oregon team, who Is In Portland making final arrangements for the contest, yester day telegraphed to Graduate Manager Zednlck. of Washington, informing him that If Oregon accepted Varnell. of Spokane, as referee. Oregon would ex pect Seattle to. choose from Its three selections for the umplreshlp, Lonergan, Bchmltt or Bam Dolan. Zednlck Is expected In Portland today and a conference will likely be ar ranged this evening when final choices will be made. Varnell. who will ref eree. Is a former University of Chloago man and Is one of the few competent officials In the Northwest. see " "Nearly t000 seats have already been rt-served for the bis; battle and every thing augurs for a record-breaking crowd." said Manager Johns last night, rwith good weather I expect at least 10. CO persons In the grandstand and bleachers next Saturday. The pictures of the Washington and Oregon men are being shown on the screen at the People's and the Star Theaters. We are advertising the gam. In avert way pos sible." A monster parade headed by the Uni versity of Oregon band will -"be one of the novel featuree of the afternoon. The pageant will probably assemble down town about 1:90 and march around the principal streets, winding up at Multnomah Field shortly before the calling of the gam. at I:S0 or J:45. ... R.nsroe Faweett. sporting editor of Th. Oregonlan. has been chosen to ref eree the Oregon Agricultural College vs. Willamette University state cham pionship game at Corvallls Friday. Other nfflclals have not been announced. SIHTTITK SCHOOL IS BEATEN' Vernon Victorious by 17-0 Score In Post-Season Game. By Intercepting the forward passes of Its opponents and making soms suc cessful ones Itself. Vernon yesterday defeated Shattuck Grammar School by the score of 17 to 0. This was one of th. post-season football games decided on by the officials to give some of th. teams a chance to play more games. Th. Scoring began. In the first quar ter when Vernon eluded th. Shattuck ends and scored after a SO-yard run. A few mlnntes Ister a pass of Shattuck'. was intercepted by Vernon, which, after a 30-yard run, again crossed the loser's goal. JEFKEllSOX PLATS AT SALEM Two Teams May Make Trip to Cap ital TYlth Coach .Smith- When the big game between Wash ington and Lincoln Is played here. Jef ferson will be trying to worst Salem High at Salem. Friday. Th. following men. may mak. the trip: Cole. Cam pion. Jack and Os Day, Hastings, Vos per, Maglus. Blbss. Williams. A. An- Dot the r,, I Main US . Phones iA-2U5 Henry Fleckenstein & Co., 204-206 Second St., Portland, Ore. derson. N. Anderson. Earl. McMurray, Hendrlckson. Russel and Ashworth. Coach Smith may take practically a second team with him so as to save the men for the big game here a week from Friday, when Jefferson and Washr lngton play the final game of th. inter, acholastlo schedule. Municipal Golf Links Ordered. SEATTLE, Nov. Mayor Dilllng has signed the city ordinance trans ferring a -10-acre tract of land on Bea con il ill to the Park Commissioners, to be Improved and used as a publlo golf course. The Council refused to Insert words 'designating the land as a golf course, but It will be so used for all time. In Two Height DELMAR, 2 in.; REXT0N, 2 in. Collars Lose Style and Fit when Button holes Stretch or Tear Here's a new IDE SILVER COLLAR the DELMAR. It is a straight-front shape that does meet close, because baked and to shaped in the baking by our special Vertifonn Process, it maintains the correct straight-front eSect. Has ample scarf space. Probably you've had collars that looked all right at first and were good fitting. But soon your buttonholes gave way and it was "good-bye" to style and fit. Try (Collars) Yon will find that the LmocoRD Bcttow holfs used exclusively In IDE SILVER COL LARS assure style and St ontil th. collar la worn out. ... ' - : - -1; ; Gam. XfTr Yr! Hker P. Id. &&Mp& Troy, Eji ilJ.StllSJlSlllll.-- j-jtUi-t :IISMII.i;i,IHIIIIBJ PAJAMAS and NIGHTSHIRTS $1 and p There is hardly any- i thine in good domestic or imported articles in this line that you won't find in this display. In spect them. Walcfc Church Shall Receive tke C2T30 Pipe Orgnnt Every 25c You Spend With ta Entitles You to a Vote. m if. rrT. 1X7 - MfTOTFT.S WINTER Tg A cry (Absolutely Fireproof) HOTEL VIRGINIA Most popnlar nf Cali fornia's HoteU. and mofct superbly illnttd xiotel in the world. r AT BSAI'THTt IX'U BEACH. OrerlfMiklns; the P- clrlc Ocean. Conducted on the Am erican Flan. 800 large outside rooms. spacious .rmindi to ths water's . . .... navin mnA .riHfl v.randas. The climate at Long Beach during the Winter Is much warmer than tns interior mwu and surf bathing la enjoyed ,hrni:fhout the season. Th ... r.i. rniintv Cliifa. A ramous v 1 1 6 . , v finest -hole golf links In West.i Tennis. Driving, excellent autof roads. Beautiful folder on re quest. Carl Stanley. Manager. SUNNY CALIFORNIA If yon want solid comfort amid blue grass lawns and acres of flowers, spend your Winter on the MONTE REY PENINSULA, 125 miles south from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE midst its 120 acres of lawns and flowers, with its beautiful 18-hole golf course, only five minutes walk from the hotel, offers everything that the Winter visitor can desire. ATES, i, ?5, $6 and ?7 per day. American plan only. PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL in the bustling little city of Pacific Grove 20 minutes by electric car from Del Monte. RATES, ?2.50, ?3, $3.50 and $4 per day. American plan only. Hundreds of comfortably furnished bungalows. Both hotels under management of H. R. WARNER, Del Monte, CaL BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cm. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. American plan from B4 a day 3 per sons from f 7 a day.' European plan, from $3 a day 2 per sons from SSSO a day. - SPECIAX MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. IV. E. ZANDER, Manager. HOTEL 8 A I FRAfJGISCO Geary Street, above Union Squaro European Plan $1.50 ft day up .American Plan $3.00 a day up . Nw 491 and brick structure. Ewerf naodarn conrenincs). Mojrata rates Canter at thaatra and ratati district. Of car liaaa trmjui'erriria' all ortr city. Elae trie omaibua maat traina and ateaoiara San Franclcso. Los Angeles and San Diego Direct North Paelfla S. Co.'s 8. S. Roanske and S. S. Elder sail evary Wednesday altar aataly at 6 P. at. lloket eaioe 12 TaJrd au. near Aidar. Passes af. Uls. A Ul. la . J. ttv STsEmtlT are being especially featured HERE THIS WEEK! Where yon get the beat," Was blngton, near Fifth. . L5 - r- k' a2w3 FORNIA HEALTH and RESORTS The Crown City of the San Gabriel Valley, Pasadena, CaL Beautiful Fireproof ' HOTEL Overlooks .eautif ul Central Park and Its own private park of flowers. Ideally located and center of social attractions; 600 rooms. "Three Hotels In One." Golf, tennis, beautiful drives, excellent auto roaiki. Noted the world over for its cuisine and high social patronage. Write for beautifully Illustrated book to David B. Flumer, Manager. IxyatrH in the Keait l of the shopping and L theatre district. HEADQUARTERS FOI SOUTHERN VISITORS WEEN IN SAN FRAKCISCO Metropolitan Service Runmnff Ice 'ter in Every Room ETJEOPEAN PLAN.ALACASTE CAFE Under Management ot tlitSItH W. Htllil CAL1F0R This Winter. Orange groves in full bloom, tropical flowers, fa mous hotels, historio old Mis sions, attractive watering places, delightful climate. You can see it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE And "Road of a Thousand Wonders." SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Route of the SHASTA LIMITED .. A strictly high-class train in every respect, unexcelled dining-'. car service, quick time and di- rect connections to all points south. Special Round-Trip Rate of Portland to Los Angeles and Return. With corresponding low rates from all other sections of the Northwest. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit. Interesting and attractive lit erature on the various resorts and attractions of California can be had on application to any S. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oregon. m kj Aelly witli- JrtwV-Jk -SAK DIEGO CALi. (Absolutely Fireproof. ) European plan. Overlooks beautiful an Diego Bav and Pacific Ocean. Magnificent f marine view, roof gardens, sun par ' Jlors. Mild, delightful Winter climate. Excellent auto roads. Rates from r $1.50. Write for souvenir booklet. L'nder management of J. H. Holmes. iii ii iJifn nigii -finiiira ni-ii int '- --I I I A $55 A