Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1912, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1912. 8 VANCOUVER SOLDIER ELEVEN WHICH MEETS MULTNOMAH CLUB IN DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY, AND TWO MULTNOMAH STARS, i BE 0. A. C. LOSES TO Cam a-Candidate FASTEST III LEAGUE iH 10 TO 9 i- ir 'l tLtf Pearl Casey Says Oakland Is Slowest and Gedeon of Seals Best Youngster. Oregon Aggies Outplay North erners but Fail at Criti--cal Times.' AVERS PICKED AS STMDDLE HAUSER KEPT FROM GAME Indian Halfback Declared Profes sional Blackwell Is Star and His Bucks and Kicks Are Fea ture, Despite Defeat. .... ........t f X HArSER WITHPR-ttVN FROM , CONFERENCE FOOTBA1X. J PULLMAN. Waah., Nov. 1. (Sp- claL) Emll Hauler, the blK ex-Has- ! kell and ex-Carlisle Indian football 4 slaver, also e-Harribnrg TH-tate i ! League professional baseball player, baa been withdrawn from further participation in Northwestern con ference football upon the preeenta . tlon of evidence by John R. Bender. coach of Waablnfton State College. Bender produced signed telegrams from Ceorce 8. Heckert, manager of t the Harrlaburc team then, of York now. aud from Ed J. Coyle. sporting editor of the Reading Eagle, which ehowed that Haueer caught several 1 gamea for Harrlsburg in the seuon of 1!0. They distinctly specified , that the player'a first name was J J Emll. ar.d not Pete. Oregon had J contended that Bender had been I confusing Pete with Emit all the time. I PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.) W. S. C. 10; O. A. C. 9. Apparently beaten, hia team out played on straight away football. Coach Johnnie Bender playe-d the Mug- en McOraw stunt of switching play- era. He called out Young- Wexler. who had been playing a strong bucking frame, and hurled in Foster, whose forte Is long passes. He sent in a fresh end In order to have speed here and his substitutes carried orders to "open up." "Open up." W. S. C did. Nearly every down saw an attempted forward pass. Many failed, but there was a notable one that didn t. iiiennoiz. a Sookane boy. swung; far over to the left side of the field and Foster hurled a long pass out that way. Counting the cross distance the pass must have covered fully 40 yards, although not 15 beyond the line of scrimmage. Klen- holi took it on the run and before he was hauled down, the ball was on Oregon's 14-yard line. Kick Brlaaa Victory. Two plays and Coulter was In nice position for his kick, which sped through the posts. That spelled victory for W. 8. C One big factor in the Pullman victory was the absence of Emll Hauser, the giant Indian halfback and mainstay of the Oregon team. Hauser was de clared Ineligible on evidence produced by Coach Bender purporting to show that the Corvallls man had played pro fesslonal baseball. Washington state was first to score, a bad pass losing O. A. C. the ball on the fourth down on Oregon s 30 yard line. The first play. Coulter whirled through tackle for half the distance to the line. Kienhols long, driving buck enabled W. S. C. to gain a first down inside Oregon s nve-yard line, and, on the first down. Coulter skirted the Oregon's right and for the re maining distance for a touchdown, in the corner of the field. The kick out was bad and Coulter had to try for a goal from a difficult angle, but his remarkable accuracy counted the one point O. A. C. was barking at Washington's back door for the entire remainder of the game. Blackwell Trlea Eight Goals. Blackwell tried eight field goals dur ing the game, driving over one, a goal from placement. O. A. C. was inside and around the Washington 25-yard line practically the entire time. Still they could score only one touchdown, the State College backs Invariably showing enough fight in reserve to save the score. While W. S. C. held magnificently In the pinches, the ball was pretty gener ally in her territory, owing to Black well's superiority over Klenholi in punting. O. A. C.'s heavy backs simply riddled the W. S. C. lines the greater part of the time on terrific split bucks that were puzzling, yet the offense would fail In pinches for a lack of varied plays. Blackwell was the pivot on the Oregon attack. The lineup: W. S. C. O. A. C Hsrter. F. Goff C Chrlctman Ooff . RG Litton Harter. Joe.. L G .Moore Suv.r I T Hofr Applequlst ........ H T. ........ . Evenden Tvrer. Lucks. .... -L E. ....... Robertson Diets RE Kellong Geddlg Q Dewei Coulter RH Blackwell Klenhols L H Shaw Foster, Wexler F Rasmussen U'mplre Hockenberry. Referee Varn el L . Junction City Eleven Wins. JUNCTION CITY. Or, Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The Junction City High School football team defeated the Cottage Grove High School eleven here today, 7-0. Halfback Strome made the only touchdown In the third quarter. Hays kicked the goal from a difficult angle. This makes the third victory for the locals without a defeat or allowing a score to be made against them. LECTURE IS0N NAPOLEON Dr.'B. TU Banmgardt Speaks on Life of Great French Conqueror. The commentary of a sincere ad mirer, was the lecture upon Napoleon Bonaparte, given by Dr. B. R- Baum gardt at the Lincoln High School last night. The lecturer, while be admit ted many faults on the part of the French conqueror, emphatically denied the truth of many of the popular esti mates that are placed upon him, and asserted that there Is not In Existence a history that gives a true character ization. "Either they err In lauding too highly, or In condemning too bitterly," he said. Following his Introductory outline of the career of Napoleon, Dr. Baum gardt showed a series of stereopticon slides, most of them from famous paintings. tracing through varied scenes the events of his life. About 400 attended the lecture. This afternoon at I o'clock Dr. Baumgardt will lecture on "An Evening With the Stars." and tonight, upon "Switzerland, the Playground of the World."' Only One -BKOMO Q CI NINE" , That Is Laxatire Bromo Quinine. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold la One Day. Cures Grip in Two Says, 24c 1 1 ( ( ? 11 - ir - Pi 1 II: 11 J - u : 1 2 GAMES SCHEDULED Football Double-Header Today Is Real Innovation. . CLUB LOSES BIG CENTER McMlnnvllle High School,' Which Has Fine Record, Promises to Give Washington High Hard Fight Soldiers Are HeaTy. Football double-headers are rare oc currences, but that is what Portland ariHirnn enthusiasts have on the pro gramme for this afternoon. Promptly at 1:30 o'clock and it will have to De promptly if the second game is to be finished by dark the Washington High, of Portland, rated as the strong est candidate for championship honors, will line up against the crack McMlnn vllle High, while at approzimately o'clock the Multnomah Club bunch will take the field against the heavy soldier eleven from the United States Barracks at Vancouver. Both games should be interesting and tightly waged. In the curtatn r.i.r hnth hitrh school aggregations will average close up to 158 pounds. Washington dereaiea r-acinc imver rtv in tho vpar 23-0. besides nin0- awnv with several high teams and Is aching for a chance at the vic torious McMinnvilles. McMlnnvllle Deal Forest Grove High, 40-0. Neither the Multnomah nor the Army eleven has w ii.fnatMi this vpnr and as the soldiers have had several games, they exnect to give Manager rratra stars a fierce tussle. Multnomah averages close to 176 pounds, while the soldiers will welgn up close to 173 or 174 pounds. The ..-(.. XI avnirnnnll was nulled down several notches yesterday by the announcement inai k-nerry, lmb pound center, would not be in the city for the game. Carlson. 170 pounds, will take his place. Rodgers will play one guard and either Wells or Notesteiner, .1.. K-Apthvslini ii tar. tha other sruard. Otherwise the Multnomah lineup will be the same as tnai wnicn waiiopea the Oregon Aggies, -0. TVi linj.il nw announced bv thm vari ous captains are as follows: Multnomah Club - Vancouver Soldiers I. IPO 'In...,,. Convlll (10) LT Bombolt (1ST) Wells 1.' LGR Kern 1V5) Carleon (170 C Millard (170) Rodgers (ISO) R G L. . .Mcllanamy (1S5) O'Rourke (100). . .R T . .. .Pazdzerakl (17S) ...j. iitii R Kr. Ui,n, Rlnehart (150) QB Drake (loO) Woltf (lOS) L H5 ..Mover (197) ,. tl-7-.l H H T. Jirkinn I17!tt Hurlburt (ISO) FB Feblger (178) Refertr Roecoe Fawcett; umpire Lieu tenant Snyder. First game Simons LBR Ball. Morrow 6chne!der L 1 R Beckett R. Manning LUK..arLynn.L. jonnn Macey ........... -C Edrle, Foster Little ROL Moore, Walker- Bills K r L Teggert r R T T. -U,imhv VI TVn'H Corpron . QB..Bovette, Laughton . . . ' T. UU t7 U V m n I White R HH Baker Woods FB Knouft. Oliver Tom McDonald, former Instructor in the Seattle Athletic Club, and mov ing spirit in the Seattle All-Star foot ball team which meets Multnomah Club during the holidays again tms year, Is a Portland visitor. He is registered at the Oregon Hotel. m Dr. E. J. Stewart, athletic director at the Oregon Agricultural College, who is a Portland visitor, refused to be quoted, on Oregon's latest proposal for a three-year contract for games, one in Eugene, and two in Portland, only one of which would, be played on mi 1 V. . v,rA1v nrnh able, however, that the Aggies will accept tne counter suggestion, a rneei lng will be held next week. e cultural College by . the Washington jMaters yesteraay was u ml uei uiun n the hopes oC Coach Dolan. The only -1 . 1, An-n-lna V.aA lit thA championship is a decisive victory over the University of Washington in Port land next Saturday. Dispatches from Pullman show that the Corvallis boys u 1 .... . V.o Pan1.,Tlli, sail through the game, a forward pass at tne close Deing respuuaiuie mcif downfall. With Hauser In the game Dolan would undoubtedly have won the game oy it WTO lUUtllUUWII lUdlSlll. about how good the Indian Is. WOLGAST IS NOT FAVORITE Betting Even for Champion's Fight With Mandot, Monday. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. The ad vance seat sale for the Wolgast-Man dot ten-round fight here Monday nisrht is heavy. Neither Wolgast nor Man dot did any training today, but both are scheduled to do some light , box ing. Edward W. Smith, of Chicago, will referee the match, but it Is agreed that there shall be no decision except In the case of a knockout. Betting is at even money, the wagers to be decided by a majority vote of the sport writers of the local papers Multnomah Foo'.bal Roster 4. Earl "Rat" Hlnebart. Hfl REATEST quarterback I hav Vl ever seen," Is the eulogy Coach Sam Dolan, of the Oregon Agricultural College, pays to Earl Rlnehart, field general of the crack Multnomah Club eleven and last years captain. Dr. Rlnehart the little 150-pounder grad uate from the Oregon Medical School soon has a truly remarkable record both as a player and coach. "Rlney" played end on the Pacific College eleven at Newberg for three years, 1899, 1900 and 1901, Dow Warner and Bert Pilkington being rivals at McMlnnvllle College. In 1903 "Riney" switched to the Oregon Agricultural College, starring as quarterback for three years, 1903, 1904, 1905. He was absent In 1906, and upon his return In 1907 was converted into a halfback on the team that won the Northwestern championship and the Coast champion ship by the 10-0 defeat of St. Vincent's College of Los Angeles. In 1908 the popular backfleld man at tended the Montana School of Mines at LSutte and coached the team to the Rocky Mountain championship. In 1909 be entered a medical college In Port land and coached the Hill Military Academy which tied Baker City, 0-0, for the state championship; In 1911 he coached the Lincoln Kigh School to the state championship. Two years ago he turned out for football at the Multno mah Club, and has quartered the club for three seasons, being captain last season. "Riney" is 26 years old, stands S feet 6H Inches tall, and Is a son of W. E. Rlnehart, of Portland. YOUNG LOOKS WESTWARD B. S'. JOSSELYN IS HOME Portland Man Pleased With Condi tions In East. B. S. Josselyn, president of the Port land Railway, Light St Power Com pany, returned yesterday from a tour ui the principal cities in the East. Al though It was a vacation trip he took occasion to inquire into business con ditions and to study politics a little. He reports business everywhere on the boom and expects no disturbances as a result of next Tuesday's election. Peo ple in the East, he declares, are deeply Interested in Portland and in the fur ther development of the Northwest. Mr. Josselyn has gained a complete rest and is much improved in health. He would have stayed away longer, but he came home to vote. Paderewskl's choice the famous Weber piano sold only by Kohler & Chase, J75 Washington at West Park. "Old Cy" Is Recommended by W. W. McCredie In letter to Walter, of Oaks, as Successor to Man ager Bud Sharpe. . That Portland had the fastest team in the Coast League; the Oak cham pions the slowest; that San Francisco has the nucleus- for the strongest club In 1913 and that Gedeon, of the Seals, was the greatest young star In the cir cuit are a few of the observations made by Pearl Casey, Coast umpire, who is back in Portland for the Winter, after seven months in the service as AA arbiter. The ex-Beaver infield star was pre vailed upon to pick his all-star team and here it is, somewhat different from all that have preceded it: Catchers Mitze, Oakland; Brown, Vernon. - - - Pitchers Malarkey, Oakland; Miller, San Francisco: Arellanes, Sacramento; Abies, Oakland; Leverenz, Los Angeles, and Klllilay. Oakland. First base Del Howard, San Fran cisco. Second base Ivan Howard, Los Angeles. Third base Hetling, Oakland. Shortstop Corhan, San Francisco. Left field Kane, Vernon. Center field Daley, Los Angeles. Right field Mclntyre, ' San Fran clsoc. TTtinf (nfiMr Hmb. Vernon. Utility outfielder Chadbourne, Port "Show me something to beat that team,'- said Casey, as he surveyed his handiwork, scrawled off across a sheet of lily-white copy paper, -mars sure ly a terrific hitting club with only Corhan rated as a weak sister and he is so far ahead of Berger and all the rest of them in fielding and allaround work that you cannot leave him off. "Mclntyre finished the year by pass ing Howard for the lead position, his batting average being more than .880, and that is going some," added Pearl. "I umpired a lot of games for the Seals this, year, finishing the season alone in the Seal-Senator series at Sacra mento, as Newhouse was called to Den ver by illness in his family." Casey says Malarkey is easily the peer of all Coast pitchers, possessing a remarkable curve ball and fine control. Killilay also showed great control over the ball. The indicator man likes um piring and will be back in the Pacific Coast League next season. . Another candidate has cropped up for the management of the Oakland, Coast club, to succeed Bud Sharpe next year Denton ("Old Cy") Young. W. W. McCredie, . president of the Portland teams, has written a letter to Ed Wal ter of the Oakland champions, recom mending Young for the position, thus narrowing the field down to a score or moro among whom we might mention Mitze. Christian, wolverton, Chance and O'Rourke. "If the Oaks don't heed my recom mendation I'll try to get President Baum to appoint him an umpire in the Coast League," said President McCredie, as ha flashed a letter from Young, dated Peoll, O. Excerpts from the pitching veteran's epistle are as fol lows: "Since I accompanied you West to Oregon last Fall after the world's series, I have had in my mind our talk ceT my coming to the Coast." says Young. "Now I have just com from the 1912 world's series and have the taste stronger than ever, so if there is an opening on the Coast and you think I can fill it, I would be glad to nego tiate with you or with anyone. "I have been in doubt about my re turn until recently, but as to going back to active playing I am out of it unless my arm should come back. I worked for tho Boston Post this Fall at the series. The talk about there being a fight between Buck O'Brien and Joe Wood was bunk and printed to af fect betting or to demoralize the Bos ton team." e Walter Doane, the Portland outfield er, back In town for the Winter, says Carl Mitze, of Oakland, is the hardest catcher in the league to pilfer bases on. "He gets the ball away from him aw. fully fast," said the local speed mer chant. "Leverenz, Abies and Hitt are the three pitchers with whom I have trouble. They are southpaws, -for I am a left-handed batter, but strangely enough, I don't have much trouble with v, nihar nnrtslders. Gray. Bak- er, Castleton, Raleigh or Pernoll. . .....ir nt M nwnnnv work under fire and the severe criticisims directed at him last year. Bill Rodgers, captain of the 1912 and 1913 Beavers, will draw down an even bigger salary next sea son than h put in a 01a iur. n j . hia rimtmct Thursday xvuusoi o De - , on the eve of leaving on a three months hunting trip to Central Oregon. T Im 4n tVlA TohTlff TTODklnS Dill UllilWBJ " " Hospital, at Baltimore, trying to get back into shape for the 1918 Portland white hopes. Manager Walter McCredie i-.-j o latror from his hard-hitting infielder yesterday, stating that his old trouble has come back on him harder than ' ever. Bill strained himself in c 1 iininr, ami the hurt was ag- QpilUg ii.nto . ... , gravated later, in an exhibition game at cnenans. ROOSEVELT LEADS ON TAFT Secret Straw Ballot at Woodburn Shows Hawley Strength. WOODBURN, Or. Nov. 1. (Special.) A secret straw ballot was taken here . r .Ha ; 1 1 1 k i n h mi RPR and . . V. n , -nrarn a cnRHtWl nn the Street. with the following result, 85 votes be ing cast Into a sealed ballot box that was provided: For President Taft 20, Roosevelt 25. Wilson 23, Chafin 5 and Debs 5. For United State s Senator Selling 20. Bourne 22, Lane 16, fagot , (Jiara: o. For Congressman, First District Hawlev 25. Campbell 7, Stillman 6. For woman suffrage 85, against woman uffrage 88. or single tax iu, against ingle tax 61. For saloons locally 37, igalnst saloons 34. ' n. i a.mn r Via A otnrmlnpH Af- iUCLU OCtlU" . fort upon the part of the voters of thia -a vm Vi i cfnfln.tar nmanil. flUiuitj .-0 ment, and, according" to general talk that is neara, me vow uu luwua; wm show a heavier percentage against the measure than the straw vote today. C. W. Meldrnm May BcPromoted. Although official announcement on , v. a tiV-irt 1a lurkincr- it is rjrobable that C. W. Meldrum; of Seattle, will be appointed to succeed W. A. Ross, as- and Get Away With It? No candidate can be for President Taft and for Progressive Legislation. President Taft was nominated in June and Ben Selling said in August for the first time that he was for Taft. Later, in the official pamphlet issued in Oct ober he declared himself a pioneer in advocat ing and supporting Progressive Laws. Is He for Taft and a Progressive Too? Nay! Nay! - . t' - - 1. ........ ' From The Or? 50 nl on of Aug. 8. 1913. 1." SELLING WILL' STAND BY TAFT Defines His Position in Formal Statement. Following his return from a vaca tion in Yellowstone National Park, Ben Selling, Republican nominee for United States Senator, has prepared a statement setting forth his stand on the various political Issues of the day. The statement, which was prepared as soon as possible after Mr. Selling's re turn, was completed and made public last night. He declares himself to be in favor of the Republican ticket, in cluding President Taft, and asserts that in his stand he has not deserted ' In any way his progressive, guns. From The Oregonlan of Oct, 0, 1913, SELLING'S RECORD FULLY SET FORTH Exhaustive Review of Career of Republican Candidate . Submitted. Prom-resatTe Measure. Supported. "Ben Selling is one Of the strongest advocates and supporters of the initia tive and referendum, direct primary law, Statement No. 1, direct lection of United States Senators, direct primaries to nominate the President and Vice President, the recall, judicial reform, the corrupt practices act and many other measures Intended, to save to the people the right and power fully and fairly to govern themselves without any special privilege, and without any discrimination." Which Is He, and What Is He? Bourne is not a straddler, he is a genuine Pro- - . -m -w 1 . TVT-v gressive Father of the Oregon system. question where he stands. "Bourne has made good" No Bourne Popular Government Club (Paid Adv.) i slstant general passenger agent of the Great Northern, who recently resigned to engage in private business. Mr. Mel drum now is city passenger and ticket agent for the Great Northern" at Seat tle, and has been in the service of that road for many years. He is well known in Portland. STATE COMMISSION LIKED Malarkey Bill Drawn With Great Care, Says City Attorney. "It is the concensus of opinion among the country's leading municipal stu dents that the question of regulating public utilities -should be confined en tirely to the dutieB of a state commis sion," said Frank S. Grant, City At torney, yesterday, in an address before the Portland Realty Board. Mr. Grant said that he had been mak ing a special study of this subject for a' number of years, and had reached the conclusion that a state public serv ice commission could and does, so far as he has been able to ascertain, handle nubile service questions fairly and Im partially. "The MaiarKey mu nn ueeu ummu with great care and is modeled after wi.nn.tn knr which has given complete satisfaction," continued Mr. Grant. "All the important proviu of the Wisconsin law have been em v,ii in ih. w.ioriipv bill that it was possible without conflicting with the state constitution. Tnose wno uv opposed the bill have failed at any n r.ft anvthlncr better as a sub stitute. At the conference of the League of Municipalities of the North west held at Walla Walla last week, experts on the subject were unani mously in ravor oi siaie reeumuuu publio service corporations." PIANO SALESMEN, GATHER Employes of Eilers House Banquet . and Discuss Business. Salesmen of the Eilers Piano House met last night at a banquet at the Com mercial Club, to commemorate the record-breaking month in the history of the Arm for which they are, employed. Hy Eilers presided. Among the speakers who gave im promptu talks was George Elbert, who has come to the Pacific Coast from Chicago to study the conditions of the business. "The per capita purchases of pianos and musical instruments on the Pacific Coast," he said, "is more than twice as great as in the East." ' "If the past month Is any Index of the condition prevailing in all lines of business on the Pacific Coast," was the sentiment of Mr. Eilers, "the old tra dition of election year having a bad effect on business Is most effectually dead." Shipping; casualties of all nationalities last year totaled 108 vessels, with a tonnage of 1 14.231. BRASFIELD & P0RGES! X ft. mno MPM WHO KNOW ' Ul THIRD STREET RAILWAT EX. BIBC Prices '20 25 50