Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913. YOUNG BACK WITH WASHING TEAM Dobie's Sensational Quarter to Play Against Oregon in Portland Game. FACULTY BLOCKS INDIANS Powers at Seattle First Sanction Jontest With Carlisle, Then Change Mind and Northerners Prepare for Whitman. . Bud Young; sensational quarterback for the University of Washington foot' ball champions, will be back in the game In time for the contest against uregon in Portland November 15. This is the word brought back from Seattle by Portland men who ' talked with the Washington players after the game against the Aggies. Toung was put out with a badly Injured leg early In the campaign and has been hobbling around in a plaster cast. This cast has now been removed and the great booter is again on the campus. His punting will be a big factor in the Oregon game, for Miller, :, the Vancouver backfield star, is only an ordinary kicker. Despite the report that emanated from Seattle, Dr. Stewart says Black- ' well outpunted Miller Saturday. . Washington's stand on the Carlisle tour is Just now engrossing the atten tion of Multnomah Club officials. Some time ago the faculty at Washington sanctioned a game between the Purple and Gold and the famous Redskins. Now the big guns seem to have put on the brakes and skidded around in the opposite direction. The following dispatch from Seattle explains the vacillation: "University of Washington, Seat tle. Wash., Oct 29. (Special.) The University of Washington football team may not meet the Carlisle In dians. Although the faculty at first sanctioned the game, the 'profs' have changed their minds, owing to the Vin. ottn at a nH Intr f the men on the team. The heads of the university be- j nost-training season and games. Al though students want a game with the Indians, it is hardly likely that the Associated Students will favor playing former Washington men. "Dobie is putting his men through a hard week preparatory to the Whitman game here next Saturday. It is be lieved that the score against the Mis sionaries will not be any such as rolled up against the Oregon Aggies, daapito the fact that the Aggies trimmed w hit man." puixmax lauds smyrxcwiAH Washington State College Boys Again at Practice. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Oct. 29. (Special.) Twenty-two boosters for Multnomah and Portland reached Pullman today when the football team returned from the recent Multnomah- Washington State College game. Mem bers of the team and Coach Bender ex press their gratitude for the generous treatment received. "The fact that we occasionally meet with good fellows such as the Mult nomah clubmen is one of the things that make the football game worth playing," said Coach Bender. "Multno mah played us the cleanest and the hardest game we have had this season. Their players were In good condition, and played hard from start to finish What I want to emphasize is that they played" a clean game the way the game ought to be played by real sports men. They gave my boys a most valu able lesson In hard, clean playing, and ' if we are successful in subsequent games, a good deal of our success will be due to the Multnomah game." Practice on the seven-acre athletic field was resumed this evening and all of those who played against Multno mah were present a tribute to Multno mah's clean playing, says Bender. All the "Charley horses" now in the team have been carried over from the Idaho game, particularly in the case of Shall ebarger and Tyer. Perhaps the greatest spectacle in football practice ever seen on Rogers Field occured this evening when seven teams lined up for practice, all at the same time. They were: two elementary teams, first and second college teams, the "Muckers" and Civils. the Freshmen and Sophomores, the Waiters and "scul lions. Two soccer teams also played making more than 225 men in the game at one time. CO-EDS LEAN OX OllJA BOARD University of Washington Girls Pin Faith to Superstition. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. Oct. 29. (Special.) In the rooms of many University of Washington co eds Is the mysterious ouija board with all its characters and symbols. Information is current that the wom en of the university are resorting to the dictates of the ouija board in some of their school work. Some Inquire of the board whether they are doing sat isfactory work, whether they will pass an examination, whether the univer sity football team will be victorious. Philosophy and psychology ' says that young women show weakness when they resort to the ouija board for in formation. . "There is nothing to the ouija board," said Dr. Wilcox to the inquiring coeds. "I am surprised that you would ever take up such a device even as an in strument of pastime." PAMOfS ATHLETE AT ORPHEl'M Otto Arco Holds Olympic Games and All-Europe Championship. Since Otto Arco. of Arco Brothers at the Orpheum this week, last played here, he has won first prize as the best developed man in the world physical culture contest held at Paris in June of this year under the auspices of the press, doctors, painters and sculptors. He received two gold medals at that time, one awarded by the press and the other by the association. Mr. Arco is a Russian Pole and his first triumph came when he was cham pion wrestler of Bavaria. In all he has won 19 prizes, among them nine firsts. Four of these were when he won the official world's record for weight-lifting. In 1906 Mr. Arco won the wres tling championship at the Olympic games and the following year he held the championship of all Europe. Gnn Clubs Are Asotin's Guests.. ASOTIN. Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) The Asotin Gun Club conducted a Hal loween tournament here, having as guests members of the Gun Clubs of Lewiston.Culdesac Lapwai and Grange vllle. The programme consisted of 10 events of 15 "white flyers" each and one for the grand finale of 25 flyers each. SCENES TAKEN FROM THE 12 - HIGH UPPER PICTURE, XEWHAN AND TURE, LINCOLN Portland Academy Succumbs to Weight and Experience. SCORING IN LAST MINUTES High School Has Now Defeated Two Strongest Teams In Interscholas tic League, Has Three Vic tories and Heads List. Interscholaatio Leafue Standtaga. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Lincoln 2 t 100(1 Washington.. 1 1 .00 Port. Acad... 2 1 .67 Jefferson 0 2 .000 Columbia.... 1 1 .6OO1HIU Military. 0 2 .000 . Weight and experience proved too great a handicap for the Portland Academy football team yesterday and It went down to a 12 to 0 defeat before Lincoln High on Multnomah Field. All the scoring was done in the last quar ter, six minutes before time was called. "Rusty" Groce made all the points for the winners. Lincoln now has defeated the two strongest teams Washington and the Academy and looks to be in line for the championship. Throughout the first half Portland Academy played the High Schoolers off their feet, making forward passes and threatening the winners' goal twice. A forward pass from Captain Brix to Woodcock brought the ball to Lincoln's 10-yard line three minutes after the first klckoff. The absence of two stars seemed to handicap the winners, but after Hanson and Flnke were in at the beginning of the second half Coach Borleske's goal line was never in danger. Hanson re mained in the game until the first part of the last period, when he sprained his ankle badly while running down a punt Then Clerin, Hanson s relief man; brought the rooters to their feet by catching a 37-yard forward pass from Groce and making the Academy's nine. yard line before being downed. After two line smashes by Fullback NCOLN WINS 12-0 SPORT POT POURRI ARVABO'S football eleven has been bitten by the player-writer bacillus. By the time the Yale game arrives It Is said practically the entire Harvard football eleven will be tied up with con tracts for newspaper work. The back field Charles Brickley, Tack Hard- wick and Eddie Mahan is already engaged at this work, the combined weekly salaries amounting to near ly 200. Brickley. it Is t js-w-. aid, made $2000 last Fall by his lit- PT; erary e f f o rts. At any rate he is now writing for two newspapers, and has been so en gaged since the Charles Brickley. season opened. Mahan, like Brickley, has been writing daily stories, but his signature will not be used until the big games arrive. Hardwick is writ ing Sunday stories under his own sig nature. In direct contrast, Yale has forbid den its football players to write signed articles, and Yale athletes receive an other boost in the estimation of sports men. Larry McLean received only $500 as his share of the New York world's series spoils. Larry hit .500 during the series, so, at that rate, some of his fellow players were worth as high as 30 and 40 cents, Vardon and Ray are great golfers. But, oh you Ouimet! What' Larry McLean got out of the series wouldn't pay for what Jimmy Callahan wanted to charge Ping Bodie for one glass of beer. Bouquets are going up. It cost Rube Marquard $2200 for one Blossom. The Chalmers auto commission raised a storm of criticism by passing the greatest player award out to Jake Dau bert, of Brooklyn. The players and writers almost universally agreed that the car should have gone to Gavvy Cravath. of Philadelphia. Herzog, of the Giants, was no sure Cravath would get the benzine buggy that he bet him Jo. So, at least, the former Coaster got something from the fuss, anyway. Mahmout, the Bulgarian wrestler. Is dead. According to reports from across the pond he was killed recently by a gang of bandits. Until that squib TO - O ROUT OF THE PORTLAND ACADEMY ELEVEN BY THE LINCOLN TEAM ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY. ' -rfype .i . i - . Tyytt' .. f&& SCHATTFLER DOWXIXG M'CLVSfO OP STOPPING ONE OF THE ACADEMY'S Newman, Groce took the ball across for the first score. Captain Mulkey failed at the goal kick, making the score 6 to 0. Following the next kickoff and an exchange of the ball, in which Mulkey of Lincoln featured with a 25-yard run, Schaufler broke through the fast weakening Academy line and blocked one of Captain Brlx's punts. Schaufler then recovered the ball on the losers' five-yard line and on the next play Groce again went over the line for the last score of the day. Lincoln let the ball touch the ground and no kick was allowed. For the Academy eleven Brix, Whit mer and Porter startled the 1200 root ers by their tackling, while the line plunging of Groce and Newman, with the running back of punts by Booker and Captain Mulkey featured for the winners. Schaufler showed up well and many times tackled the Academy runner be fore the ball had been advanced. Finke. the other tackle, played the last half with an Injured knee. Following is the lineups of the two elevens: Lincoln (12). (0) Portland Academy. Howard C Porter Condlt . .. Johns ... Mclndoe Busch ... Schaufler . ..R O . L. . R T I... R E L. . .....LO R.. LT R. . Ross . Eckstrom .. Whltmer Kingsbury . . . Layton Woodcock Sohoenberg Ray Groce .LB R. . Wulkev (Ca.Dt- Q. looker n n u. ......... aicviuhh "Rusty" Groce....LHR Meade Newman P (Capt.) Brls Officials Roscoe Fawcett. referee; w. & ("Doc") Shaw, umpire: GeorKe Berti, head linesman: I. X. Garman and James F. Ewlng, timekeepers. Substitutions Therkelson for Woodcock, Prevlev for Kingsbury. Hanson for Mclndoa, Flnke for Johns. Clerin for Hanson. Scores Kusty uroce. z wucmowag. DUCK SHOOTING HOLDS GOOD Klamath Canvasbacks Xnmerous and Hunters Keep Busy. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 29.- (Speclal.) The duck shooting contin ues eood in this vicinity. R. C. Ship ley, W. Vanmeter, James Hilton and Marvin Hilton brought Jn tne limit Sunday. 100 ducks for the party. Of these 93 were canvasbacks, making the record for these valued birds this sea son. J. C. Rutenic G. B. Cozad, Carlisle voHon and J. F. Goeller also made a record Saturday and Sunday. xney were gone only 36 hours and returned with four biir bucks. One of these was . .. . . ........ nan a mule tan ana ureaaeu pounds. tossed across the heavens it was gen erally believed that there was honor even among bandits. France has gone crazy over boxing. French autos are wearing statues of the boxers on their radiators. Some of our American white hopes would make good motors for trucks. - The numbering system may be used In the Thanksgiving football game be tween the Multnomah Club of Port land and the University of Oregon. The scheme is to tack big numerals on the backs of the players, said numbers to correspond with thoso on printed cards which will be passed around in the crowd. Kllmour Dobie's contract expires at the University of Washington this Fall and the Seattle football mentor is said to be prepared to demand a $4000 eon tract. Gil must have read the story that Spain's leading bull-fighter had earned $600,000 in 15 years. Dr. E. J. Stewart may not round out a winner at the Oregon Aggies football camp this year, but let him alone and he'll have the Corvallis school on the athletic map good and strong before long. The Corvallis man is a hustler, and when he knows . be Is right he goes straight through to the finish. "Knockout" Brown's manager re cently sold his contract with the Greek fighter for $5. Some people do not know the value of money. Vardon and Ray are bitter In their denunciation of the boisterous cheering by spectators at the Brookllne links. One can hardly blame the Englishmen. Final score: Ouimet 12, Vardon 77. Again the gink who arranged the schedule for the Giants-Sox world's tour fights into the foreground. Not content with scheduling games on suc ceeding days at Oakland and Tacoma, said keen-eyed student of nature, cli mate and geology books the teams for a week's play in London around mid February. Between rain. Bmoke, fog and blizzard the athletes are sure to have a beautiful excursion in London. Ditto for Dublin the day after. And let it go double for Edinburgh. When we think of Edinburgh and late Feb ruary our teeth begin to chatter, and we's never been within 2607 miles of the place either. Coach Zuppke, of the University of Illinois football team, has had his play ers discard their conspicuous stock ings. He says the broad stripes facil itate the other fellow's tackling. PORTLAND ACADEMY LOWER PIC LINE PLUNGES. JOHNSTON IS BEST Fleet Fielder to Make Good With Cubs McCredie. R0DGERS CLASSED SECOND Bayless, Maggert, West and Loher Also In High Rank Jib Machine Will Go With Honors for 1913 Season on Coast. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Jimmy Johnston, fleet-footed San Francisco outfielder, is rated by Wal ter McCredie, of Portland, as the most valuable player in the Pacific Coast League, season of 1913. Gus Hetling, of Oakland, was voted this honor las year and drew down a $2500 automobile 1 ?s a prize, but, unfortunately for John ston the honk honk people did not re peat their offer during the campaign just closed. Jake Daubert was voted the machine in the National League and Walter Johnson in the American but there ws ' nothing doing on the Pacific Coast. Perhaps that was because Gus Hetling sold his machine for $1800 cash last Fall or perhaps because Coast news papers didn't fall hard for the adver Using. At any rate, Jimmy Johnston; Bill Rodgers, Dickey Bayless or perhaps some other star of the 1913 firmament will have to ride the good old pleblan streetcars next season at 5 cents a ride instead of running down speed cops and burning up precious gaso line at 22 cents a gallon. McCredie rates Johnston as the most valuable player in the league, Rodgers, of Portland, second and Bayless, of Venice third. Others prominently men tloned are Maggert. of Los Angelas, West and Lober, of Portland. "Johnston is a good hitter, with an average of more than .300 all throusrh the season and a marvel on the bases. as attested by his new world's record of 123 stolen bags, said Manager Mc Credie yesterday. "He is not in a class with Lober, Chadbourne, Maggert or Kane In the outfield, but is a fair fielder. 'It's a cinch he will make good next year with the Chicago Cubs." Carl Zamlock, the sensational De troit recruit pitcher, was a stopover visitor In Portland yesterday, en route to his home in San Francisco. Zam lock tried out with San Francisco two seasons back, and, when turned adrift, caught on in the Union Association. Detroit got him from Missoula. Zamlock says Jennings is much in terested in Harry Heilmann, Portland recruit secured in the draft. Detroit has a sterling outfield, but Bush Is rated as the only real first-division in flelder, and It will be there Heilmann will likely be tried next Spring. Curiously enough, Heilmann Is an infielder by instinct. He broke in with Portland last March as a third-sack er. Harry had no chance to show in his old position, however. The first week McCredie shoved him in at second in the preliminary series at Vlsalia. Heil mann hit .444 that week and fielded well. Later, during the league race, Mc Credie gave him a shift at shortstop, but soon transferred him to the out field. After his release to the Port land Northwesterners, Heilmann held -.. regular outfield berth until Speas was moved over to the Coast. Then it wat first base for Heilmann. jwoumans JL "THE QDEEN REVISED IMPOST DUTY. Prices for Apollinaris Water are forthwith reduced Fifty Cents per Case. A Far -Sighted Policy - of prompt and effi cient service, complete satisfaction in every transaction, and prices unusually reasonable are the factors that have made the Colum bian Optical Company . the trading place of the discriminating ! Near -Sighted People or those with any other eye disorder ap-' preciate the manifold advantages offered in accuracy of fit, perfec tion of adjustment and all-around completeness of stocks. The genuine Kryp toks, Tories, or any flat lens ready for instant delivery. If we have your prescription, call us up when your lenses are broken; if not have our boy call for the . broken parts and we will have them repaired in an hour or less. Ask about our Eyeglass Protection Certificate Good for repairs for one year. Columbian Optical Co. .145 Sixth Street. Between Alder and Morrison. In all these strange environments Heilmann showed to advantage, and. while he fussed a little at being Bhirt ed so often, the very training he ob tained will now stand him in good stead in the majors. Harry is fit to step into any position on the Tigers' squad, and, with his hitting, should make good at the jump. GIANTS WALLOPED BY SCOTT White Sox Pitcher Strikes Out 12 and Allows Ono Ron. MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Oct. 29. Scott, pitching for the Chicago White Sox, held the New York Giants to six scat tered hits today and struck out 12 bat ters, Chicago winning, 7 to 1. Five of Chicago's runs came in the third in ning. Hearne then relieved Fromme Lobert's home run In the first inning was the Giants only tally. Score: R.H. E.I- R.H. E. Chicago... 7 9 0New York. 1 '6 Batteries Scott and Daley; Fromme, Hearne and Meyers, WIngo. RUMOR SELLS LINDSAY M'CREDIE DENIES THIRD BASE- MAX WIMj GO TO AXGEIvS. Friend of Beaver Player Gives Out Report of Deal No Sale Coast Team, Is Edict. to LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. "Bill" Lind say, third baseman of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, will be a member of the Los Angeles team next season, according to a statement made here today by Mowatt Mitchell, a friend of Lindsay. "When Lindsay passed through hee on his way home, at the end of the season, said Mitchell, "he told me he had been traded to Ios Angeles." ono or me officers or me 10 s An geles Club was in the city today and official confirmation of Lindsay's statement was not obtainable. Theso traders ougrht to atiDroach me before they pull off such deals." re marked Walter McCredie, Portland manager, when shown the above dis patch. "I don't know anything about any trade or sale of Lindsay to Los Angeles. He will not be sold to anv other Coast team. You can make that positive." Telegraphic Sporting Briefs CLEVELAND, O. John FeTrle, 12 years old, who was run down by an automobile owned and driven by George H. (Dode) Paskert, center Helder of the Philadelphia National League team late yesterday, may re cover. Bridgeport. Conn. At a mass meet' ng of the students of the Bridgeport iign tscnool today It was voted to dis continue football. Hew Haven, Conn. There was gloom n the Yale football camp today when al Pumpelly, star drop kicker, OF TABLE WATERS." 1 t fvrniyrVci' y Th Rmdnrtmn Cmkt for A mtmal Bain Will Boost Your Shooting Average TRY the Speed Shells this season: they get the load to your bird quicker than any other shells you ever used. You take a shorter lead angles bother you less. you get more birds. The speed of these shells Is due to the steel lining to the way it compresses the smokeless powder and keeps all the punch of the explosion right behind the shot, where it belongs. Exclusively a Remington-UMC idea and it is right. Get Remington-UMC Steel Lined Speed Shells of the livest dealer in your section. See that the Red Ball mark is on every box of shells and metallics you buy. Remington Arms-Union 29? Broadway The price you pay for famous W.H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook bottled in bond 7 to 8 years old is always the same. And the age shows plainly on the U.S. Revenue Stamp, date made and date bottled. So you can always be sure of getting the same rich, smooth, mellow, "double aged" ripeness in this "World's Finest Always 7 to 8 Years Old Cedar Brook has a larger sale than all other 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond whiskies combined. Others at the same price are only 4 to 5 years aged. To get any other real 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond whiskey you have to pay a higher price. ROTHCHILD BEOS., Distributors twisted his injured ankle In a scrim mage and was rushed to the infirmary. Chicago. Polo players at the On- wentsla Club at Lake Forest have en gtred a professional coach from Eng land for next season. Auburn N. Y. Anion decisions of the National board of arbitration in- volvine minor league baseball players, handed down today, was one allowing the claim of Schlls against Butte. Seattle. Wash. University of Wash in ir ton rowlnir crew was assured last niuht of a second trio to the Pough keepsie regatta, the exploitation and Industrial bureau of the tliamoer 01 Commerce standing sponsor for the plan to send the oarsmen to the Hud son In 1914. Chicago. "Doc" White, veteran pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, has decided not to make the tour of the world with his teammates. Ann Arbor, Mich. By a vote of 15 to 10 the University of Michigan foot ball team yesterday registered itself as opposed to a return to the Western intercollegiate conference under pres ent conditions. Philadelphia. The tTnlverslty of Pennsylvania football eleven played the longest scrimmage game of the season today. The showing of the line has not been up to standard and It is expected that several changes will take place before the game with Pennsyl vania State Saturday. New Haven The-Yale ticket office is literally flooded tonight with thou sands of unopened applications for and I f & jut Vr -i The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., Distributers, Portland ' ' ffiRROWand NITRO CLUB Sleol Lined SHOT SHELLS Metallic Cartridge Go. 7 ' Nw York 7 Vr rxsnl.n Whiskey rfrWfJ '0OJ - UIJ Always the Same Price at all leading Bars.Clubs. Hotels and Restaurants. 7to8Years01d seats for the Yale-Princeton football game at New Haven, November IB. The demand this year breaks all records. Reno, Nev. The New Zealand All Blacks put up a fine exhibition of the rugby game here today and defeated Nevada 65 to 0. Minneapolis. The Minnesota foot ball squad engaged In the last hard practice before Saturday's game with Wisconsin today at Northrup Field. Chicago Guard Harris, who has been on the Injured Hat, practiced with the University of Chicago football squad today. Captain Norgren's "Charley horso" has disappeared. Cambridge. Rex Hitchcock, Harvard right tackle, twisted his ankle in practice today for the second time this year and probably will be out of the game with Princeton a week from Sat urday. Friend, Neb. The first round of the National Waterloo coursing meet was run here today with 84 dogs entered. Among the winners today are: Win some Neversettle, Sir Edward, Frank Gotch's Fortune, Esther Harrison and Lady Duffln. Under Graduates Defeat Faculty. FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct 29. (Spe. clal.) In the baseball game here today at All-College day, the Seniors and Juniors vs. the Faculty of Paclflo Uni versity, the game resulted In a score of 4 to 8, in favor of the students. President J. C. Bushnell was the flrBt man at the bat and was the first to score. Jhe cigar for the man guards his .health Hil Start and end the day with MURIEL the cigar with the fine fragrance of the full Havana without the foil Hav ana's heaviness. No cluttered tongue or filed nerves when you smoke MURIEL Get an introduction today to MURIEL r