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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
TTIF, MOUSING OREGONIAT. TIIiniSPAY, DECEMBER 7, 1911. 8 FIELDER JONES TO BE LEAGUE CHIEF (Northwestern Magnates to Make Famous White Sox Leader President. CHOICE THOUGHT CERTAIN i $ur Club Owners FaVor Sterling ruwball Man as SnfCfMor to Judge Lindsay Exrcntire Of fice to Be In rortland. BT TT. J. PETRAIN. I Fielder A. Jones, ex-leader of the Chicago American Leasrue team. Is to the next president of the Northwest fern League, and this mraoa that tbs iei'cutlre office of that organisation will be In Portland. With McCredla. of Portland; Dugdale. of Seattle; Conn, of Spokane, and Brown, of Vancouver, all In faor of the ex-Wblte Boa leader, ills election at the meeting of tha Northwestern League magnates In Se attle next week Is virtually assured. I That Fielder Jonea has been consid ered as the successor to Judge Lindsay, ivho resigned last Fall, has Ion been 'known, but whether he would accept '.the position has been In doubt- A. tew days siro P. K. Duadale. manager of the Srattle rlub. and acting president icf the league, visited Portland and con ferred with Jonea and W. W. McCredle. ,' The conference concerned Jonea' wll 'llngness to accept the position, but ,none of the trio would discuss the mat- ter at the time lor tne rea-n it waa uncertain whether Portland twould be represented In the North- fwestern League In 11Z. ana Jones would not consider removing his of. fees from this city. It la underatood Jnow that he will accept the . presl ldnry. provided ha can remain In Port- and. where his business inirnn.t Besides the four magnates no ,Ilned up for him. Schreeder. of Tacoma. Is also said to ba favorably dlspoeed jtoward Jonea. but Wattelett. of Vic toria, haa not axpreased himself 'definitely. e e e f ' As the Northwestern Leaitua la In ,Bed of a thorough baseball man. as Its chief executive, and Jonea la rated aa 'one of the best baseball men In tha 'country, hla selection means a grea 'deal to that circuit. . J If Fielder Jonea la elected president of the Northwestern League, that or ganisation, for tne first time In lie hls itory. will have a man at the helm who Srill be president of tha league In fact , well aa In name. Jonea knows 'baseball from all Ita many angles, and .that he also possesses executive ability he amply demonstrated while with the "V'htte Sox. S Hesldes having made a name tor rum arlf on the baseball field. Jonea has lalso prove. 1 himself a successful bust mess man. - president of tha N'orth Srestern La.ao he will ba able to de 'vcue more ti;..e and attention to tie y than Judge Lindsay, whose position aa Superior Judge of King County pre vented more than passive attention to hla baseball duties. Besides, Jonea IS a student of tha game and ona of tha greatest baseball generals tha sport evej-.kJiew. . la a fanning bea yesterday. Joe Tln)cr to!d a yarn on Larry Schlafly, the ex-Portland second baseman,, who pulW off an unamtlated triple play kere In 10S. Said Tinker: "I don't remember tha year exactly, but Jimmy Casey wrenched hla knee In a game agaftist Pittsburg, and Schlafly, who hftd Just Joined tha club, waa aent In to 'play third base. Schlafly took up his position, bat. when he -saw that Ilsns Wagner waa at bat. backed out on tb grass. 1 looked toward -him and when I saw hla playing ao deep, yelled to tha pitcher to wait a minute, and ordered t.-hlafly to play In. for Wagner Is a good bunter. Larry had no aooner taken his position when Wagner laced one at him going a mile a minute. rVhlafly dived for It. but tha ball nicked him on the end of tha ftnger and went for a- two-bagger. Larry danced a Jig and sacked at the Injured digit, much to tha araaxement of tha rest of us. "On? Wagner's next appearance Schla fly again played out on tha grass, and oti-e more I ordered him to play In for a bunt. He replied: -I'll be hanged If I will; let him bunt If he .wanta to. 'and ha could not ba persuaded to play any closer for tha mighty Plttaburger. Needleee to aay, he did not play third any mora for Chicago." Negotiations ara now pending be tween Tommy Sheehan and the man agement of tha Tacoma Club to se cure the Beaver third baseman as cap tain and third baseman of tha Tiger next season. Sheehan la in Ban Francisco, and George S Breeder, owner of tha Tigers. Is deifying a final agreement with Sheehan pending tha outcome of his possible sale of the club to Tacoma capitalists. Sheehan possesses execu tive ability enough to ba a successful leader, and his friends In Portland will bo delighted If he lands tha berth. EASTERN TEAMS TO PLAY HERE Enastoa Academy to Duplicate) Trip : T of Oak Park Last Year. ""CHICAGO. Dec . (Special.) 'Evanaton Academy will make a West 'ern football trip this season, leaving -this city December It. with two games arranged. The first match will ba with Washington High School of Port 'Isnd. and the second will ba played .January 1 with Tacoma High School at Tacoma. ! Chailengea have been received by Evaniton from Wenatchee. tha team ithat- lost to Oak Park last year. Pen idleton at Spokane. Spokane High and 'high schools at Aberdeen and Salem. r. Kellogg Patterson will have charge jof tha trtp aa business manager, aa ha did with tha Oak Park team he took to the Western Coast last year. I Thta team defeated Washington High School C-S. Paul Russell winning tha game In the last few minutes with a plunge through the line. It a'.so won 'from Wenatchea (Coach Perkins, of Washington High, waa on the 10 University of Chicago team. He has produced several high .school teams on the Pacific Coast. 1 . JTAXIA.V WRESTLER WIXXER lEaropean Giant Throw Six Hcavy ! welfthu In 20 MlnnUw. hNEW TORK. Pec. . Giovanni RaJce Iteh. holder of tb Italian heavy eight wrestling; title, threw atx (heavyweights In less than 10 minutes actual wrestling time at Madlson pqaaro Garden tonight. I The champion undertook to throw all jthe men In two houra' time, catch-as-fetch-can atyle. with only a moment'a vest between bouts, and to forfeit 11000 ko each man If ba did not throw him In 14 Alautaa. NOTED BASEBALL PLAYER AND MANAGER WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT OF N0BTHWE31JSJUM xjsauux. : " -rr'r" " ' : - v ' d -'.7 v'r; ;;:,; .:) . OA X ; All ; :i:X:Z NEW COUCH EXPERT 0..A. C. Gets Noted Athlete. as Physical Director. " i EASTERN MAN IS ENGAGED Dr. E. J. Stewart, Professional root ball Player In Ills Day, to Pay Particular Heed to Students' Physical Xcedo. OREOOV . AORICULTCRAL COL- , LEGE. Corvallla,' Or.. Dec . (Special.) , Announcement was made todny from the office of tho preeldent at the Ore- ! gon Agricultural College that Dr. E. 3. I Stewart haa been- appointed proiessor of physical education and director of athletics. - This chair has been vacant since .the resignation of Professor E. D. Angell in July. 110. 'I feel that It Is of great Importance that the physical welfare of tha stu dent body aa a whole should receive most careful and expert attention." said President Kerr yesterday. "For this reason. I have canvassed tha United States In an attempt to get a man Qualified for -the posltrdn. I believe I have found In Dr. Stewart the best equipped physical director possible." Dr. Stewart comes to Oregon Agricul tural College from Allegheny College, kleadvllle. Pa., where he haa had charge of athletics for the last three years, with direct physical charge of all the men In the Insitutlon. Its was. besides, bead coach In athletics. In this period Alle gheny haa won tho championship In football, baseball, basketball and track. In 1901 Dr. Stewart coached the Purdue basketball team, which took second In the Western Conference League. Dr. Stewart will have charge of all athletics at O. A. C. acting aa advisory coach In tha different branches of sport. He will ba assisted In the ma jor branches by special coaches, but will roach -track and basketball teams himself. ' Oraduated from tha Fteubenvllla, O., High School In H5&. Dr. Stewart at tended Sclo College, and afterward took his degree In medicine from West ern Reserve University. While at Western Reserve, he played three years on the football team, the track team, basketball team and baseball team, captaining both tha latter twice In that time. He then played one year on tha Mount Union College team, which h also coached. H organised, played quarterback and coached the famous alasslllon Tigers, a professional foot ball team, composed entirely of former college playere. most of whom were from tho big Eastern universities. H played professional baseball In the Ohio and Pennsylvania League, a class B organisation, and professional basketball In the Central Basketball League of tha United States. Dr. Stewart will pay particular at tention to tho physical condition of tha student body. To attain this result, ba will Introduce physical testa such as ara used In all Eastern universities. Notes af tha Bowlera. Oeterbelt and Rush have paired off and started the ball rolling In the "ragtime" contest at the Saratoga alleys. Id their first roll of three games they piled np a total of 1234 pins, which will make the others go some to beat. Ous Ahrens- challenge for a eerlea of five tsa games, total pine to count, has ao Car been Igaoxed ky tha other bawlers. EVt-l: L.tn Ahrens Is rated as one of the best bowlers in the Northwest. Several of the slloy experte have bn practicing quietly, and Is likely that Ahrena may hkve a match Hated In the near future. 6o far ao definite arrangement nil been mane for the meeting with the Hood River tram, whlrh recently iMued a challenge to the Portland bowlers. It le expected that the date of this game will be announced soon. George Keller, the former Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club football star, haa bloseomed out as an exponent of 4uok pins, and haa been rolling up some fine scores at this game. Several new bowlers are Improving tn their work, and will soon become expert enough to compete with the veterans All that some of them now neod Is confidence, for they roll up good scores quite often. LEST WE FORGET What Parmer Portland Players Ara New Ooina. No. !S Sam Morris. ' WHILE) It la eight years since Sam Morris, the Nes Perce Indian, pitched for the Portland team, he 1 not ao much of a stranger as others who were his teammates In tho sea son of 1S0J. for be vlsltod Portland only last Summer. At tha time of Sam's recent visit he waa minus an arm. which haa unfitted him for baseball, but he did not seem to cars much and boasted of beating his way about the country. He waa Juat as carefree aa In the days when he created a furore In Paclflo Coast League clrclea'- Morris broke Into the Paclflo Coast League on August 6. 10S. when he waa sent against the Sacramento Club, In the ranks of which were Hap Hogan. Perle Casey. George Hlldebrand. Char ley Oraham and other famous stars. Morris, despite tha baiting and strenu ous coaching of this noted aggregation, pltchad out the game and won by a acore of to 8. due principally to hla own batting prowess. His teammates made only nine er rors behind him. but the dark-skinned youth slammed, out a home run and a two-baae hit off Pitchers Fred Brown and Jack Fltxgerald. . It was a great debut for the Indian, and he went In again tha following Sunday, the at tendance breaking all recorda for. Coast baseball games at that time. Ones mora tho Indian was a winner. This time be received better support. But Morris fondness for "firewater" put him out of commission before that easoo was over, and instead of be coming a Chief Bender be lost out en tirely and became a tramp. Xew Balloon Record Made. PARIS. Deo. 6. Tho military dlrig lble balloon Adjutant Raa beat tha world's attitude record for dlrlglbla balloons today by ascending "053 feet. The altltudo record for dirigible bal loona haa hitherto boon held by the French baJJoon Clement-Bayard, which, on August IS. 1909, attained a bolght of 6015 feet. O'Brien Will A.Kt Brush. MILWAUKEE. Deo. I. Announce ment Is made here tonight of the ap pointment of Joseph D. O'Brien, ex presldent of the American Association of Baseball Leagues, as secretary of the New York National League Base ball Club and assistant to President Brush. Spalding New Yala Captain. NEW HAVEN. Dec . Jesse Spald ing. 1H. of Chicago, waa elected cap tain of the Tale football team tonight for tha coming season. Spalding is 22 years old. waa captain of hla freshman team and played right halfback in tha varsity football team last Fall. Of Interest to Shooters. The grand American handicap Is vividly shown. Including the world's best trap shot, at the Dixie Theater, Fifth street, between Washington and Alder, TO HAVE CONTINUOUS BALL Pacific Coast League Mag nates Raise No Objection to Two-Club Plan. SEASON TO LAST 30 WEEKS BeaTers Open at Los Angeles, but Seals Have First Series on Port land Home Lot Important Points Come Up Today. actiox takex at coast LEAtiCE MKETTVG. McCredle given permission to In stall Northwestern League club tn Potland for season 1913. Allan T. Baum elected president, secretary and treasurer of Coast League for five years. - Portland awarded pennant for 191L the league to purchase a silken flag. . Beasoo of 1812 to be 80 weeks, be ginning April 3 and closing October 2T. ' Portland will open tn Los Angeles; Oakland tn San Francisco and Ver non In Sacramento. Fan Francisco, for first time In history of league, will open the season In Portland. Matters Yet to Be Discussed. Double umpire system. ' Arrangement of schedule snd prob lem of whether there shall ba Sun day morning games outsfde of Oak land and more games for Oakland. Adoption of aa official balL SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. . (Special.) With every club represented, the Pa clflo Coast League began Its annual session today at the St. Francis Hotel. About half the Important matters that are to come up for discussion were passed over by the directors, who adjourned late tonight until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Such matters as were necessarily postponed will be brought up at that time and It Is believed the delegates will wind up their business some time tomorrow afternoon. Vernon was the only club represent ed by proxy at tha meting. Ed F. Maler was unable to make the trip and Happy Hogan held the proxy of his absent boss. By far the most Important of the matters acted on was the decision of the directors to limit the season to 30 weeks, as was the case last year. It Is much easier to arrange a schedule on such a basis. The season will open Tuesday afternoon, April 2, and will close Sunday, October 27. McCredle Not Opposed. Oakland, having first choice by rota tion, elected to open In San Francisco; Portland will go .to Los Angeles and Vernon to Sacramento. . At the com bined request of W. W. McCredle and Frank M. Ish. It was decided to let the Seala open the Portland season against tha Beavera. something that has never occurred In tha past. There was absolutely no objection to the request of the Portland team for permission to Install a Class B team In tha Pacific Northwestern Leagrue. No discussion followed the request and the motion waa unanimously passed. When the result was given out. Mo Credle announced that he would make an effort to back Fielder Jones, of Portland, former Chicago White Sox manager, for president of the Paclflo Northwestern League. " He believes that a change should be made and thinks Jones the right man for the place. Judge Graham Thanked. A formal vote was taken on a reso lution electing A. T. Baum to the com bined position of president, secretary and treasurer for five years. The mo tion was made by W. W. McCredle, of Portland, and seconded by Henry Ber ry, of Los Angeles. In this connection a resolution was passed thanking the retiring president. Judge Thomas F. Graham, and D. W. Long, the former secretary, for their work on behalf of the league. A committee, consisting of E. N. Walter and. Happy Hogan, was ap pointed to get suitable presents for the retiring officers. The same com mittee waa also empowered to secure a trophy for J. Cal Ewlng. also a for mer president. The Portland Club was formally awarded the pennant for the season of 1911 and the president was Instructed to provide a suitable pennant. In addition to the election of Presi dent Baum, the following officers were named: First vice-president. W. W. McCredle, of Portland: second vice president, Henry Berry, of Los Ange les; third vice-president, E. N. Walter, of Oakland. Gambllajr Taken Up. League directors. Frank M. Ish. of San Francisco; E. N. Walter, of Oak land; Charles Graham, of Sacramento; Henry Berry, of Los Angeles; W. W. McCredle, of Portland, and Ed. F. Maler, of Vernon. The Texas League was voted thanks for the courteous reception accorded tha visiting Pacific Coast League dele gation at the meeting recently held In Sas Antonio. No intimation was given of the prob able outcome of tho proposal for the double umpire system. President Baum said that the matter had simply been broached and that absolutely no discussion had followed. That, together with gome plan to cope with the gambling situation, went over until the meeting tomorrow. The schedule committee, which con sists of six directors, will be busy to morrow arranging dates. It Is the be lief of thia committee that McCredle's request to cut out Sunday morning games in Loa Angeles will come. Oakland Wants More Games. ' , Hogan said that Vernon still wanted to continue the Sunday morning games and that he would make a fight for this right. It is also probable that Ed. Walter, of Oakland, will make his request be fore the schedule committee for more games In Oakland, a request that looks to be slated for a decided refusaL L. A.'-Wolf. representing the Spald ing ball, and Charles Nelson, repre senting tho Beach ball, appeared be fore the league and made their offers, but no definite action was taken. WALLA WALLA IX EAR-VEST Town Seeking Baseball Franchise to Post $1000 Forfeit. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Dec. 6. (Special.) At the next meeting of the Northwestern League. Walla W alia will be on hand with her -11000 for fait, grounds, and tha promise of a PORTUND 110,000 traction line extension to serve the ball park. - To back up the application for ad mittance to the league, at a meeting of the baseball men tonight the matter was finally decided and J. T. Craw ford and J. L. Sharpsteln were named to -put- tha movement through. Joe Oohn," Spokane manager, was to have been here tonight, but his train waa six houra late. However, the fans went through with the organization anyway, and the baseball movement is launched, as far aa It can be, until the application is acted on by the league. Draper Is Five Points Ahead. Charles Draper, the Kansas City pool expert, came back strong yesterday In the third night's play of the 600-polnt continuous pool match and overtook Henry Soloman's lead of 61 points. Draper leads the Portland pool artist five points. Draper finished last night's contest with 210 points, while Soloman managed to get 144. Draper's high run for the evening was 20, while that of Soloman was 28. Tonight's play will finish the match. Draper plays for 149 points, while Soloman Is compelled to get 1(4 In order for him to reach the 600 mark. The score by frames: Solo man. 2, 12. t, IS. 15, 2, 1. 14, 12. 9. 14, 12, 14, 6, 9, 2144. Draper, 12. 14, 9, li, II. 15. 14. 1, 8. 15, 15, 5, 15. 14, IS, J, , 15, 18. 2210. SEATTLE QUITS GOLD GAMES I5ETVVEEX HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS CALLED OFF. Husky Portland Lads to Substitute Game Against Multnomah Club Eleven for Next Saturday. Refrigerated feet on the part of Seat tle high school principals resulted last night in the cancellation of the pro posed, all-star high school football game between Seattle and Portland, scheduled f4r Saturday on Multnomah Field. The Northerners figured their team had not had sufficient time for practice under Coach McDonald. The sudden apathy of the Seattle school officials will not be allowed to put a crimp in local plans for a game Saturday, however, for arrangements have been completed for the local all stars to go against the champion Mult nomah Athletic Club team. Multnomah will be minus the serv ices of Halfbacks Clarke and Wolff, who are out through injuries received In the Oregon game. ' Hickson, star end. Is also on the hospital list, so the heavy scholastic lads figure they will have a good chance with the winged "M" men. Coach RInehart had the boys out for a stiff workout last night and the news from Seattle struck like a thunderbolt. The boys are enthusiastic, though, over the opportunity to meet Multnomah. Two additional Lincoln men turned out last night, Condlt and Tuerck, while Cole, one of the strongest candidates for quarter, also appeared in a suit. Blbee of Jefferson will undoubtedly hold down one of the ends. Campion of Jefferson and Hedges, a rival of Tyson at center, are expected In suits today. "With Clarke and Wolff and Hickson out of the game, this high school bunch will make Multnomah hustle," said Coach RInehart, who Is also captain of the winged "M" last night. "Person ally I would rather see that game than the Seattle-Portland. I don't know whether the boys will permit me to play against them. Of course I would not tip off their signals and would play in the backfleld defensively, ao I guess It wouldn't matter." COIN GIVES CAPTAINCY DEAN" WALKER TO HEAD ORE GON FOOTBALL MEN. Tackle Bailey Tied for Honor on Five Ballots, Irat Flip of Sliver Favors His Opponent. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or, Dec, . (Special.) The flip of a coin tonight won the 1912 football cap taincy at the University of Oregon for Dean H. Walker, of Independence, af ter the votes cast by the "O" men of the team stool 5 to 6 on five successive ballots. Edward F. Bailey, of Eugene, the 227-pound right tackle, was favored by the fall of the silver coin on only the first of the three tosses. The election, following the annual football banquet at the Hotel Osburn, was the most spirited In athletlo his tory at the university. Twelve men were eligible to vote, the two candi dates not balloting by mutual agree ment. Captain-elect Walker has been a reg ular backfleld man on the varsity for three seasons, having played a con sistent game at left halfback through the season Just ended. He Is a good student and Is popular on tho campus, being president of the junior class. Walker la a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. AMATEUR ATHLETICS MUCH Interest Is already snown about the track training camps of the high schools over the track meet at the University of California next Spring. . This meet will be an all-Paclflc-Coast affair for both col leges and high schools. Last year no teams went down from here, but If the students can get permission from the faculty for a leave of absence for a week, several "prep" schools will participate. Hill is pretty sure to go South and Is beginning to think of training. Meetings will be held today In all the high schools to arrange a recon ciliation between the principals and the students. Some time ago fights and other disturbances after games became so numerous that the three principals, Hopkln Jenkins. H. H. Herd man and T. T. Davis put a stop to all contests between their schools until the students should promise to behave see Basketball practice started at Jef ferson High yesterday with a strong turnout. Coach Dake will take charge at once and will endeavor to get the team In shape to meet Hood Rivet High at ' Hood River December 16. Several of the old men ara still at the school and with tha advantage of their own gymnasium, ought to turn out a strong organization. Lincoln uses the T. M. C. A. floor. Owing to crowd ed conditions at the institution, onf 10 men can turn out on any one night. Robber Uses Wagon for Loot. Hauling his loot away In a hired wagon, a burglar entered the Standard Outfitting Company's store at 416 Washington street last night and took away six pairs of velvet curtains, an electric Iron, a plate-glass mirror. 150 hardwood coat hangers and feminine clothes. Tha store waa entered the things a MAN really needs ! ! ! ! "Where You Get the Best." On Washington, Near Fifth. VVUchChorch Shall Receive the through a rear door which waa pried open. "Oockey" O'Brien Is Dead. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 6. 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