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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, AY, " OCTLi KEK 31, l'J13. SECOND TEAM-TO SQUAD FROM WHICH MULTNOMAH CLUB'S SATURDAY AFTERNOON OPPONENTS WILL BE SELECTED - . " ONE OF THE NAVY'S CHUNKY LINEMEN. BE TRIED AT SRLEFi University Players Will Be Saved, if Possible, for Hard Matches Coming. mi NO CRIPPLES ARE WANTED wmmm 8 . . x - rr C-i sW ' - .-.! ' - v I jC'J fY FkrV tT, i & ; 1 Even If First Kleven Men Are Re quired to Rout Willamette Boys Johnny Parsons Will Be SaYed for Big Games. UNIVERSITY OF. OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 30. (Special.) Coach Bezdek an nounces that he will start his- second team against Willamette at Salem Sat-. orday. The entire varsity squad will be carried, however, and If the scrubs prove unequal to the task of holding Dr. Sweetland's braves, the first team will take up the fight. This means that the job of a substi tute this week-end will be no sinecure. Tomorrow the second eleven of Oregon and the Agricultural Collge meet on Kincaid Field. The game is certain to be a battle for blood, and the Oregon players will hardly be in condition to go the route the following day. The nollcv is necessitated by tne members of cripples among the reg Bezdek cannot afford to tak chances of further injuries to his' men on account of the games with Oregon Agricultural College and Washington, following on the heels of the broil with Willamette. The Oregon mentor Is worried over the outcome of Saturday's game, for hh does not underestimate the resource fulness of Dr. Sweetland or the strength of th Methodists. He is dubious over the : experiment of letting the under studies enact the first-team roles, and admits be may have to send in his firse lineup befora the day is over, However, Johnny Parsons, the Injured right halfback, will not be allowed to play on any condition, nor will he lnduljre in scrimmages before the con test at Albany next week. Bezdek will not attempt to amass a big score against the Methodists. . GIOOM HITS O. A. C. CAMP XOW Rasmussen Laid Up With Sprained Shoulder as Result of Bad Fall. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLr- LEGE. Corvallls. Or., Oct. SO. (Spe cial.) The results of the scrimmage held last nlsrht between the O. A. C Varsity and the second string was dis couraging rather than encouraging to tho 300 fans who asesmbled in tne bleachers to watch the game and for yell practice. The Beaver line, weak ened by the loss of Chrisman and Finch, and by the disabled condition of Anderson, failed to show to advan tare against the lowly scrubs. The gloom was deepened this morn ing when it was learned ;about the campus that Rasmussen Is laid up with a sprained shoulder as the tesult of a fall in yesterday's workout. Ran mussen has developed lnto-oj.e of Ir. Stewart's most valuable men because of his- versatility. He plays center or in the back field with equal effective ness and is a consistent punter. He will be unable to get into scrimmage or signal practice for several days. Finch and Chrisman are about the campus with their injured members incased in casts and bandages, but neither will be In shape to play for some time. Chrlsman's ankle Is badly swollen and "DoC 'has forbidden his appearing la a suit until the injured Joint is well healed. wrscoxsnr team ix condition Sub Stephenson Slakes Good Showing in Practice Game. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 30. Wisconsin held the last scrimmage tonight before the Minnesota game on Saturday and will spend tomorrow In signal practice only. Because of his weak ankle, Al Tor mey, left halfback, did no heavy work. Cummings and Stephenson played his position. Stephenson smashed the line, ' dodged the ends and circled the wings frequently for gains of 20 to 30 yards. This was one of the few opportunities he has had this year to show his abil ity, and on the basis of what he did today It is likely he will be one of the first to be called to fill up a back field position if the regulars give out. Frank Bellows, quarterback, has shown great improvement In selection of players. It is probable the lineup Saturday will be: Left end, Lange; left tackle, Butler; left guard, ' Keeler; center, Powell;' right guard, F. Gelein; right tackle. Buck; right end, Ofstie: quarterback. Bellows; left halfback, Tormey; right halfback. Van Gent; fullback. Tand berg (captain). GIANTS BEAT TEXAN IN TEXAS r, : -am i iiiiiiiipiiipiiiiii m MEN PRACTICE PluItnomah Team Preparing for Bremerton Game. VETERANS WITH SAILORS Ogilvie and Ilarrigan to Help Tars in Contest Attorney Francis to Remain in Portland to Take Part ' In ; Struggle. Multnomah Club held a special signal and team-work drill on Multnomah field last night In preparation for the game with the Bremerton Navy-Yard football team on Multnomah field next Saturday. Attorney. Francis, who scored the only touchdown against Washington State College, has not returned to. Eu gene, where he practices law, but will stay in Portland another week to play with Multnomah against the sailors, Francis made a better showing as ground-gainer in the Washington game than was expected. Multnomah will have a fast man to oppose .in Ogilvie, left tackle. Ogilvie played with Washington.. Athletic Club eleven, better known as the "Seattle All-Stars, a year ago,'' when the North ern team played Multnomah. Harrlgan, who played back field for the All-Stars, also is with the sailors. He was out of the game when Oregon beat Bremerton. Several other veterans will play with the sailors. The Navy men are credited with play. ing clean, snappy football. Multnomah will have virtually, the same lineup that faced Washington State College. O'Rourke : suffered a broken nose and he will ' not appear again this season. ' . - Following is the prospective lineup: Bremerton. Position Multnomah. Sloane BEL Hlckson Armstrong R TL. ........... Convill Allen RGL, Phllbrook Cowles C Cherry Foreman LOR. Rupert Ogilvie LTR Bailey Held (Capt.).... .L E R... Francis, Ludlam raroenter - J....QB. ...... Rodea Reber ....L.HR McRae Harrlgan ...khl gtrieDig Davis PB (Capt) Keck Tacoma Wins Mater Trophy. SPOKANE, Oct. SO. The Tacoma High School was awarded Governor Lister's trophy cup today for the best i -Si?;??, i mmmmmmM isaiiliillta &aii ;t: if A . m 'IH-mLllEIITOII Km PATH The Gasoline of Quality Manager of Wolves Says He Beat Bill James. Mi v?W: Si ! FIGHT NOT CHOICE TOPIC Wm In refining the selected California crude from wnich Red Crown is made, skilled and experienced men have' at their command every facility known to the industry. By combining the best in each of these three factors men, mater ial and equipment Red Crown has been made so thoroughly uniform and reliable as to deserve the designation: "The Gasoline of Quality." It is not a mixture, but a straight distilled refinery product the best Gasoline the Standard Oil Company can make. . Watch for the Red Crown Sign. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland Sacramento Team to Remain Intact for 1914, Says Harry, With Ex- ception of Two Pitchers Who Have Been Engaged. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. SO. (Special.) Harry Wolverton, manager of the Wolves, and much in the lime light of late because of his fistio af fair with "Big" Bill James, in Sacra mento during the concluding series. arrived in San Francisco today to spend a couple of days on busness of his own. 'It was an affair that had to be settled and couldn't have been settled In . any other way," said Wolverton, who was reluctant to discuss the fight. I will tell you this much, however that I didn't get any the worst of It, although the newspaper accounts may have appeared to the contrary. The stories sent out didn't altogether do the situation justice." Wolverton will not go Bast imme diately. Charles Graham will make the trip to Ohio, as he wants to attend a conference of automobile people at Cleveland, and can combine that with exhibit in the first state-wide manual j the session of the minor leaguers at training contest of high schools or Columbus. . Wolverton. however, will Washington. North Central Hlgn I be on hand when the big leaguers gath- scnooi, ot. cspoKane, ana tne Lewis aim er for their annual talkf est. '..r V nniivi iir r in"i erase my name from his reserve list. I guess he became convinced that I had no intention of returning to . active service." . Clark High School, of Spokane, were second and third in points, respectively. Moscow Basketball Season On. MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct SO. (Special.) The inter-class, basketball series opened at the high school gymnasium Saturday- night when the juniors and seniors and the freshmen and sopho mores matched teams In a couple of hard-fought battles. The seniors won an ll-to-10 victory over the juniors, breaking a 10-to-10 tie in the last min ute of play when they slipped in an extra point on a free throw. Captain Jameson of the senior team was the individual star of the fray. The fresh man-sophomore game was decidedly one-sided, the second year men defeat ing the freshmen by the score of 37 to 6. "There are not many changes to be made in the Sacramento club for 1914, said Wolverton today. . "We will hold the team intact. We want a couple of pitchers and the deals 1 are already made,, but no announcement can be made until December. Clatsop Pays State Tax. ASTORIA. Or:. Oct. 30. (SDecial.) County Treasurer Sherman ' this after noon sent . the sum of $12,628.25 to tne State Treasurer, that being the sec ond half of Clatsop County's portion of the state tax for the current year. Mrs. Sarah Lietch's Funeral Held. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 80. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lletch, an old resident of Centralla, who died In Salem.. Or., Monday, was held here this morning.. Mrs. Lletch, who was past 90 years of age, was the widow of a member of the firm of.Blrge & Lletch, who operated a sawmill in Centralis years ago. O'Lcary Loses Ashland Race. ASHLAND, Or.. Oct 30. (Special.) Dan O'Leary, old-time pedestrian, now on his way from Portland to San Fran Cisco on a 16-dav hike, lost out in relay race at Natatorlum Rink in this citv last night. He was piiieaagainsc two of the fastest skaters in South ern Oregon and missed by six feet only in walking one mile while his op ponents skated double that distance. Tha ?rateiH recorund depth of the Ant arctic OcHn is 2i.L''iO feet and Ua aveu 7.R04V.OOO square milflR. NEBRASKA BACKS BLACK UNIVERSITY MAY QUIT COXFEK- EXCE THAT BARS NEGRO. SPORT POT POURRI B : "Lefty" Russell Loses Game Afte- . Receiving Gift From Old Friends. : BONHAM, Tex., Oct. 30. The New ' Tork Giants defeated the Chicago White ; Box here today, i to 1. "Lefty" Russell, . of Bonham. who went to the American '; League from the Texas-Oklahoma ,' League, pitched for Chicago. A gold watch was presented to him by Texas . friends before the game. Score: R. H. E. New Tork ..2 2000000 0 1 6 0 : Chicago 0 0001000 0 1 7 4 Batteries Tesreau and Myers; Rus , sell and Schalk, Daley. RHODES ..- SCHOLARS WTVXERS American Students Prominent in , Oxford Freshmen Meet. - OXFORD, England, Oct 30. The new Rhodes scholars were, prominent today in the athletic meeting of the Oxford freshmen. Norman S. Taber. formerly of Brown University, Providence, won the mile run in 4:47 4-5, but was beaten in the 440-yard dash by -the South ' African, Rudd, in 50 1-5 seconds. ' V, B. Havens, formerly of Rutgers College, won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds and the shotput with 80 feet 8 inches. Pacific "U" to Meet College. . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., Oct 30. (Special.) Pa ciflo University meets Paclflc .College at Newberg tomorrow for the first time in a good many years. Coach Yakel has had little good material to work with this year at Pacific University, but his men are sura of their plays and have little fear of the results of the game unless they should be greatly outweighed. The Forest Grove High School also plays at Newberg tomor row and although little is known of the Newberg team, the local men feel confident of winning. UDDY ANDERSON' apparently didn't live up to expectations in his bout against Louis Rees at Oakland Wednesday night He stowed Rees away In less than five rounds. out presumaDiy tne r ' x 'Y;8. --- San Francisco sport writers wanted him to ham - string the Los Angelan, gouge out a couple of eyes and pull him in twain. If licking a -man in jig- time Isn't sufficiently meri torious to entitle Bud to a few com plimentary phrases. then the match makers ought to be Loots Rees. taken around behind the barn, smeared with a coat of tar and thor oughly aigretted. They have no right making matches where one fighter must half kill the other In 30 seconds to make good. What likely prejudices San Fran cisco writers against Anderson was the fact that he entered the ring look-ins- like a welterweight. Buddy, in fact forfeited J100 rather than make 133 pounds. That was perhaps the wisest thing Manager Dick Donald has done since taking Bud. by. the horns. Bud is Just recovering from his appendicitis opera tion and it would be foolhardy to fur ther weaken him by the boiling pro cess for the sake of $100. Anderson always did look big. He has the biggest hand in pugilism, large piano legs, a huge chest and a thick set head. He has always appeared to weigh 145 pounds, but when Los An geles experts raised this same hulla baloo about Bud's having crossed the lightweight Rubicon. - the Vancouver fighter quickly, fooled them all .by making weight - - - - ' Rees-ls- as yet a boxing novice, and Anderson's victory doesn't necessarily Imply that he has "come back" strong. But victory's laurel wreath is always preferable to the loser's crown of thorns, and Northwestern fight fans are supremely happy. Bud. imay.-have proved a disappoint ment to the bayside bunch, but it's a pretty safe- bet he has paved the way for., a." bout with one of the top notchers. And that Is what- "Our Buddy" Is looking for. As a result of the demands being formulated by the Baseball Players' Fraternity, the ball magnates will be forced-to convene later In the Winter and open another case of wine. . Assistant Coach Page, of Chicago, who saw Oliphant of Purdue, run 70 yards through the entire Badger foot ball eleven for a touchdown a few days ago, says it was undoubtedly the great est performance he had ever seen in his Chancellor Will Ask Board of Re sents to Stand by African on Football Team. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct SO. Nebraska University will withdray from the Mis souri Valley Conference rather than to play schools which insist upon draw ing the color line. That was the sub stance of a statement Issued by Chan- f" -"yl.7?;tJI: cellor Avery today, as the result of the Wisconsin players had their bands on Oliphant at one time or the other during- his dash. All of which doesn't speak very well for the Badgeis' tack ling. . This from a Cleveland writer: To Veaa Orege, Like Fred Merkel needs gray matter, Like young Lelbold needs to stow, Like our Falky needs aome poundage. Like Hans Wagner needs his bow. Like St. Louis needs a ball olub, . Like Crum Kahler needs a chew. Like Fred Carlson needs a bigger bat, That's how we need you. - . Walt McCredie tells an amusins- aftermath of the James-Wolverton row at Sacramento. Says McCredie: "Wolverton was laying for James in the opening game. He told Roy Hltt of Venice, the Sunday previous to watch Wednesday morning's papers fori something good.' Well. Hltt watched the Wednesday morning paper and immediately dropped this postcard to Wolverton: 'Dear Harry: Have just seen the newspaper. Did you say good? Roy Hltt' " Seattle inflicted a banquet on the Washington' baseball team back from Japan. - And this in spite of all the boys' have done for the United States. e Walter Johnson says he Is not golr g to play Winter ball in Havana so the immediate danger of a wild pitch sink ing a battleship in the harbor has been relieved. - Oh, dodo ball! Oh, dodo ball. You're back again, I see. And now, 'til Spring, I know they'll sing. "Oh, dodo ball, of thee." Harry Meek, famous Victoria slug ger, saw Washington wallop the Ore gon Aggies last Saturday 47-0. "Wash ington has the best team in history," remarked Meek yesterday in Portland. Doble surely Is a wonder for making everybody think his team Is due for a-licking. Even the sport writers there caught the contagion." Umpire Shaw says Captain Shaw laid down. Pshaw! ' Larry McLean, it appears, was to have drawn down a $600 bonus if he ducked the suds and eschewed the brew. When the Cards saw that Larry was Intent on keeping straight they traded him to New York. The CardB needed a good catcher, all right enough, but 9600 to a St. Louis ball club is controversy between Nebraska and Kansas Universities over the playing of Ross, Nebraska negro guard, in the game between the schools November 16. Without entering into a discussion of tho gentlemen s agreement, eliminat ing the negro from conference games, the chancellor said: 'I will request the Board of Regents at the next meeting to pass a rule that the right of students at the University of Nebraska to participate In any ath letic contest intercollegiate or other wise, shall not be abridged on account of race or color and Nebraska will not remain in any athletic association or conference where such right Is denied. HOGAN WANTS SIX MEN HAPPY" AVOULD STRENGTHEN IX AND OUTFIELDS. Venice Manager Says Majors Are Savins Good Material for His Pacific Coast Team. LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct SO. ''Hap py" Hogan, manager of the Venice team of the Pacific Coast League, said today he was seeking six players a catcher, two pitchers, two lnflelders and one outfielder to strengthen the Venetians for next season's play. . He said he ex pected to obtain them at the meeting of the National Association of Minor League officials at Columbus, O., No vember 12. "- Hogan added that several . major league clubs, including' the New York Americans and .the St Louis Nationals, were trying to make an arrangement with him whereby their surplus play ers would be sent to the Venice team. JONES WllIi NOT "COME BACK." Fielder Denies Chicago Report That He Will Return to Big League. Fielder Jones,, who Is a resident of Portland, said last night that there was nothing in "the report from Chicago that he would again manage a big league team. ' "For the 'steenth time let me deny the rumor," he remarked. "I did not know la advance that Comiskey intended to "M"") show window, with elab A orate fixings, display the men's clothing I sell. "VfO WAX models show off my 1J awell men's SUITS, RAIN COATS and OVERCOATS. INSTEAD I have hundreds of LIVE MODELS (customers) walking around the streets of Portland, boosting for me and my upstairs system. all over the States of Ore gon and Washington. YES! LIVE MODELSHBSffeHoE. AND SAVE 'YOUR HARD-EARNED DOLLARS, instead of paying them out for high ground-floor rent and elaborate fixtures. See the Men's Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats I sell at $14.75 and $18.75 See my "Special Raincoat" at $10 JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier, ' 315-16-17 Oregoniaii Building. Open Saturday until 13 P. M. The Salmon Are Biting! Good catches are being made daily on the river at Jen nings Lodge, and our Back- . more salmon spoons are bringing in most of the big ones. Pocket Lamps They are a great convenience. "We have them in all shapes and sizes, from $1.00 to $2.50. Also batteries of all sizes. Football Goods Shoes, $3.50 pair; . Union ( Suits, $3.50; Pauts, $1.25, $2; Footballs, $1 to $5; Nose Guards, 50e; Shoulder Pads, 75c to $1.50. Backus&Morrir SL2. 3 Morrison Street. P. Ui ct. Talk Number Flct Qm ev Arrow Shirts Note the styles, enjoy the comfort and test the quality that an Arrow label assures in shirts. $I.$0. up. CLUETT, P2ABODY & CO- lac.. Troy. N. V. Mkeri of Axkow Coixass Wrapper Deception Looks don't count. A light colored, mild looking wrapper c " n cov ers the strongest Havana or the rankest domestic tobacco. To be sure of a really mild, harmless, en joyable blend of light Havana and right Domestic all through, ask your dealer for a ' Gen'l ARTHUR l--'- : - 'n'i 'iT ' ' ; ' :i- lil