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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1912. 8 WHITMAN DOESHT FEAR DOBIE'S TEAM Washington Coach Refuses to Take Chance With Missionaries. STUDENTS STILL SEEK GAME If Staged, Contest May Be In Port land; if not, Hahn's Eleven Is Likely to Play Multnomah Warriors Here. College Football Standings. W. L. Pet. Pts.Opp. Whitman College ... 2 0 1000 to University of Washington. 2 s 1000 33 i Uuhlnilon State J 2 .00 17 S: University of Oregon ...1 2 .333 2 27 University of Idaho 1 2 .333 12 27 Oregon Agricultural Col.. 3 -ODD 13 19 ... BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. "Absolutely nothing doing; on a frame with Whitman." Is the message which comes over the telegraph wires from Coach Doble of the University of Washington team at Seattle. "We are willing to play Washington December (." replies Coach Hahn. of Whitman. Whether or not Doble will be allowed to dominate the Washington policies remain to be seen, but the chances are if Whitman defeats the Oregon Aggies Saturday student sentiment will crush aside Doble's peroxidish feelings; at any rate there will be no Issue as to "who's afraid?' That much has been disclosed already. , "We pay Doble $3000 a year and his assistant coach, Eaklns. $500," said a Washington official In Portland Sun day. "Doble Is the most unreasonable mortal In the world and his petty foibles cost us hundreds of dollars In addition to that. We pay close to $150 before every game clearing pebbles and clods oft Denny Field to suit Doble's whims. He forces us to re cieat all the shoes before each game, while new uniforms from head to foot must be purchased every Fall and kept In perfect trim the whole campaign through. ' "He costs us a lot of money and 1 think we are entitled to a deciding of the championship," added the Seattle man. "It keeps Zednick guessing to make both end meet financially." Doble's value, of course, rests In his ability to win games and one can hardly blame him for trying to evade a contest that he knows will be a hard one. Whitman has always been a tough nut for the Purple and Gold. The two schools have not met since 1910, when Washington won 17 to 0. In 1908 Washington barely won 10 to 8 and In 1909 6 to 0. A game this Fall would undoubtedly be a hummer and those who saw the Oregon Aggies batter their heavier op. poncnts tround Multnomah Field be lieve Whitman can beat Washington. Archie Hahn Is surely giving the laugh to the experts who wondered how a man who had never played football could successfully coach it. If Washington and Whitman Anally agree to terms Dow Walker, of the Multnomah Club, will make strenuous efforts to have the championship bat tle played In Portland. It is not be lieved that Whitman will consent to journey to Seattle; nor Is It likely that Spokane will please Washington, while Walla Walla could not attract the crowd. That leaves Portland the most probable location. Such a game would undoubtedly draw close to $10,000 on a good day. If no Washington-Whitman game is agreed to there is a still further chance that Multnomah and V hitman may meet in Portland. Mr. Walker tele graphed Coach Hahn yesterday and re. celved an answer requesting a guaran tee. The two elevens last met about four years ago, Multnomah wlnnnlg by a small margin. Up to that year annual games were scheduled. Whitman College will be in Portland Thursday afternoon and will practice on Multnomah Field, en route to Cor vail Is. While the Eastern football cham pionship will not be settled until Yale and Harvard battle In New Haven on November 23, the coming Saturday will dispose of the question of supremacy in the Middle West. Minnesota meeting v isronsin In Minneapolis. , In the Northwest Washington and Oreojon hook up at Seattle and Whitman and the Oregon Aggies at Corvallls. One of the big games along the Atlantic slope Saturday is the Dartmouth-Harvard tangle. The liavo verlana believe they can win and atone for their Princeton beating and per haps get back into the running. Of course. It will be necessary for Harvard to defeat Yale and for Dartmouth to wallop Harvard, all of which sounds well, but makes actual Justification rather circuitous. Princeton and Yale will furnish the other heavy music. Northwestern football scores to date are as follows: Whitman College, 30; University of Oregon. . Whitman College, 30; Washington State, 0. University of Waahlngton, $4; Uni versity of Idaho, 0. University of Washington, 9; Oregon Agricultural, 1. Washington State. 0; University of Idaho. 13. Waahlngton State, T; University of Oregon. 0. Washington State, 10; Oregon Agri cultural. (. Washington State. 0; Whitman, SO. University of Oregon, 0; Whitman College, 30. University of Oregon. 0: Washington State, 7. University of Oregon, 3; University of Idaho. 0. University of Idaho, 11; Washington State. 0. University of Idaho, 0; University of Washington. 34. University of Idaho, 0; University of Oregon. 3. Oregon Agricultural. 9: Washington State. 10. Oregon Agricultural, 3; University of Washington. 9. XO"-COXFERE"CE TITLE GOOD Willamette to Play Northwest at Salem on Friday. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, dalera. Or- Nov. 12. (Special.) The next foot ball game scheduled for Willamette will be played Friday, when the Whitworth College eleven, from Tacoma, lines up against the Methodist team on the Willamette Field. Last week when Whitworth defeated the University of Puget Sound de risively, the victory gave them the championship of the Northern division of the non-conference colleges. Wil lamette, having won a clear title to non- conference championship claims In the south, was desirous or meeting tne Whitworth team. Although Willam ette and Puget Sound meet in Tacoma nrinr to Thanksarivlng. no champion ship could have been settled unless the two undefeated teams met. The Whit worth College teams plays the team ot the Chemawa Indian School, at t,mi wa on Saturday. FAMOUS OWNER OF CUP CHALLENGERS "SHAMROCK" WHO WILL BE IN PORTLAND THIS WEEK. ' ,mnl 1 jay , msj isj m M v i,n. iW .. , m i, i .j n.. i jhwmwi 'v WW WM. 1 . WW! V-.mV.-. ' K'.-f ! .'.l WMWW. " , ST ' ' C"C3S )- V I 4 1 If' JU - ' , - " ' - " :" - x"' :: uf; i - tX?' 1 ' - V - :: -1 'A V 1 ' . ' X . - - 1 ; - - - ' ' f ' i ' t ' . . ' , 't, J .1 : v.v .:..-' -M " SIR THOMAS LIPTO.X AXD HIS FAMOUS "XEVEB-SAV.D1E" SMILES. LIPIOfJ DUE FRIDAY Sir Thomas to Be Guest of Press-Commercial Clubs. BRITISHER ON WAY SOUTH Cup Challenger May Send Another Shamrock Model to San Francis- co to Compete in 1015 Water Carnival. Sir Thomas Lipton. the titled tea merchant known to American sports men as the persistent challenger of the yacht supremacy held for years by the United States, will be In Foruana r ri day and Saturday of this week. While here he will be- a guest at the Portland Press Club and the Commercial Club. The far-famed owned of numerous "Shamrocks" Is on his way to San Francisco to confer with the directors of the Panama - Pacific Exposition relative to the international yacht and power-boat racea during 1915. He has been traversing the continent by easy stages through Canada, and will make the trip to San Francisco down the Coast from British Columbia points. The success of the yacht meet, from an International standpoint, depends largely upon the attitude of Sir Thomas. Should he decide to bring an. other Shamrock model to San Fran cisco, other yacht people on both sides of the Atlantic will fall into line to make the event the biggest in the his tory of the pastime. Portland Mem Going, Too. It was at first planned to have Port land representatives at the California meeting accompany Lipton on the trip from Portland to San Francisco, but Elwood Wiles and George S. Shepherd, two of the power-boat delegates, will leave Sunday night. Joining Miller Freeman, of Seattle, and other Wash ington men on the Shasta Limited. Wiles and Shepherd returned Mon day morning from the Tacoma meet ing of the International Power-Boat Association, with the newa that Ever ett. and not Astoria, is the probable scene of the 1913 Pacific Coast cham pionship motor-boat regatta. The mat ter has not been definitely settled, but the $10,000 Everett guarantee, coupled with the lukewarmness of the Astoria people, practically assures the meet for the inland city. Elwood Wiles was elected vlce-com-modore of the association, while Mr. Shepherd is one of the five members of the council. B. F. Jacobs, of Tacoma, is commodore. Jurisdiction May Be Extended. An effort will be made to extend the jurisdiction of the International associa tion to Include California pointa at the coming meeting. Miller Freeman, ol the Pacific Motor-Boat; Sam Perkins, of the Tacoma Ledger, and Elwood Wiles, of Portland, were named com mitteemen to represent the association at the meeting. Their principal duty will be to amalgamate all power-boat interests on the Coast so that a strong front may be presented to Easterners in the effort to Induce them to send boats to San Francisco for the 1915 meet. "I am satisfied that we can bring the Harmsworth trophy event to San Fran cisco in 1915," says Mr. Shepherd, who has been negotiating with Eastern peopler for some time. "But we must work together In the matter." STUDENT SPEAKERS TO COME Six From O. A. C. Chosen for Port land Products Show Programme. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Nov. 12. (Special.) At a competitive tryout last night, be tween 17 members of the Lewelllng Club, an organisation composed of the Oregon Agricultural College -students of horticulture, six members were chosen to enter the publio speaking contest next week at the Portland Land Products Show and compete for the $100 prize offered by the State Horticultural Society for student speeches on horticultural subjects. The men who won the privilege of delivering their addresses before the horticulturists In Portland exhibition, are Frank Har rlr.gton. Creswell. who spoke on "Keep ing Up Oregon's Reputation"; H. C. Hetsel, Corvallis. "Co-operation"; C, L. Hill. Berea, Ky.. with the subject "Marketing"; J. R. Maginess, Amity, .' "East versus West"; Roy E. Miller, Spokane, Washington. "Economics of Orchard Management" and R. M. Rut ledge, Corvallls. "Co-operative Canner ies:" Two men were chosen as alter nates George Sanders, of The Dallas, whose address is on "Fruit Growers' Union" and R. A. Blanchard. of Chi cago, 111., with the subject of "Grow ing and Marketing." In addition to these men 25 upper classmen in horticulture will attend the show and- enter the fruit Judging and identification contests for which cash prizes aggregating $50 will be awarded. The money for all the prizes offered to the students was raised by Colonel Dosch, of the State Horticul tural Society. WELSH ONCE MORE CHAMPION Xew British Title Holder Cheated of American Chance by Illness. The re-establishment of Freddy Welsh as lightweight champion of Eng. land was accomplished Monday when the Pontypridd youth of the gentle manly manners defeated Matt Wells, tltleholder. In a 20-round bout at Lon don. There was no knockout, but Welsh proved the cleverer man In the 20 rounds of milling and was awarded a decision. Welsh had an opportunity, although fans generally held It a slight one, to become champion of the world, but the day before the scheduled bout Wolgast was stricken with appendicitis. Since then welsh has been little In the lime light In this country. SPORTING SPARKS G ILMOUR Doble take notice. George Brook, coach of the Swarthmore College eleven, has been offered a $10,000 yearly contract to coach for the University of Fennslyvanla. Stuffy Mclnnes. the agile little first sac ker of the Philadelphia Athletes, was the busiest man in the American League last season. He accepted 1579 chances, losing 80, making a total ot 1609 for the year. His value to the Athletics is readily understood by tak Ing a peek at the figures. At a meeting of the Olympic Games committee next May a uniform pro gramme of athletic events will be ar ranged for the Berlin meeting of 1818. The committee expects to eliminate such pastimes as dancing and calis thenics. The members cannot see how dancing and calisthenics can be called sports, and Intend to formulate a pro gramme generally acceptable to all countries, and minus the feature num bers which usually bar outside entries. Howell Foreman, football expert, says that the Harvard backfleld. Brick ley, Hardwlch and Wendell, is the one best bet of the 1913 season. Brlckley Is a magnificent openfleld runner and a sensatlonall drop-kicker. Hardwlck a speedy end runner, and Wendell a dash ing Una runner. O. H. Wathen. distiller, has purchased the Louisville club of the American As sociation for $100,000. John MoCloskey, the well-known Northwestern baseball man and former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will probably be mana ger for 1913. . Jack Atkln ts dickering with Harry Wolverton, deposed Yankee boss, and the former Oak leader may be back In the Coast League at the Sacramento helm in 1913. Atkln offered Harry the job and received an Immediate reply for definite terms. One writer suggests that Jack John son will not make that Russian trip. as Uncle Sam will not waive on him. It's hard ito figure who is the most popular. Johnson or Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs. , Roger Bresnahan will wear a Pirate uniform next year, according to report from Pittsburg. Fred Clarke wants Roger, despite the assertions of Dooin that Bresnahan Is no longer fit for active duty in the majors, and Dreyfus has promised to land him if the money will count. Clarke does not think much of Simon, the man boosted to Walter McCredie a few years ago, and would replace hlrn with Backstop Roger. For the benefit of an Inquiring sub scriber Jake Sohaefer ran 3000 In straight-rail billiards, at San Francisco. This Is the best record ever made, the run leading to the establishment of the balk-line game. Salmoa Catches Small. WOODLAND, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Muddy water prevented the ttendance at theiaisual good catches of salmon trout In , T L. w -,t. Dfa ,.aBarrv T' . o IJIO X . . J a i.irci j v.m i uuj . i ill:, i .t the usual large contingent from Port land, but so far as learned there were no good catches. The duck hunters had a good day of It and several of them secured the limit GLASS: A RATING SEEMS FAR AWAY Northwestern Leaguers Get Little Solace From Farrell in Their Fight. TINKER WANTS BEAVERS McCredie Refers Offer to Buy Club to Judge Magnates Busy With Trader and Purchases Salary Limit Is Agreed Upon. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) The minors did absolutely notn ing today In the way of transacting business for the association ai ine opening formalities of the National Association meeting today, but the Northwestern Leaguers, who were re inforced by arrival of D. E. Dugdale and Walter McCredie, .were a busy ag gregation, buttonholing other dele gates with reference to class A rating which they so mucn aesire. rrrawom Fielder Jones, with all of his directors, talked over the situation and held man v nrivate consultations with other league magnates. Jones reiterated his statement that the coast league nuo promised not to interfere with the plans, and Dugdale seems to feel there Is reasonable prospect of the deal go ing through. Thev admit that without counting Portland they can't show the neces sary million population, but they ex plain that special privilege ought to be granted them it necessary. "orth western era Are Opposed. Ser.retarv J. H. Farrell told Jones it was his understanding when use of the Portland territory was granted the Northwestern League an agreement was signed that the Northwestern body would not include Portland at any time in making such a request. Inasmuch as the Coast League at a recent meeting postponed action on granting the right of Portland to Jones'' league it is hard to understand how the Northwesterners can include that city. r.i F.slnr is laying back on his oars and still Insists he is against the higher rating for his neighbors, so it is hard to account for the elation of the Northwesterners, which looks rather to be misplaced confidence. The matter may come up tomorrow afternoon, although it will likely not be disposed of until the last day of the session According to Cal Ewlng he had been authorized by Joe Tinker to make an oner for the Portland Class AA fran chise. Tinker played third base for the old Portland Northwest ciuo ana would be a -prime favorite. It Is not likely that other National League clubs would let Tinker get away, even If Charles Webb Murphy should be agree able. The present prospects are tnat Tinker will go to Cincinnati as man ager of the Reds, although it is not definitely settled. Tinker and Johnny Evers, the new manager of the Cubs, are about as friendly as two strange bulldogs, judging from what n,vers says, ajid it Is certain that . Tinker would refuse to play ball for Evers. Tinker Eligible as Owner. Of course, even as an ineligible player. Tinker could own Portland If MeCredle felt like selling out, but he couldn't play or manage from the bench. Nor is it probable Portland will think of disposing of a club that nets him a tidy profit each year. Ewlng didn't talk over the matter with Wal ter McCredie, but says he will put the proposition up to the Judge. Walter McCredie arrived this morn Ing but says he does not Intend to make a long stay. He win visit Cleve land and may make some deals. Just at present, he Is about as communlca tlve as a clam in regard to nis oase ball Drospects. "I haven't any idea of making trades," he said, "but may buy some player outright. Any players I would be willing to trade I would Just as soon give away." Northwesterners got busy with some baseball purchases and once more it is lanky Connie Mark who figured on the other end. Dugdale bought two men from Mack. One is Glpe, former Vernon twlrler. and the other Barry, a college boy from Santa Clara. Dugdale says he needed pitchers to take the place of James and Thompson and that he is well satisfied with the transaction. Joe Colin, of Spokane, purchased Pitcher Noverllskl from the Athletics. Noverllski Is a youngster who was the hero of a no-hit-no-run game against Detroit- last season, and is reported to be promising material. Good Firat Seeker Available. There ts chance for some Coast League Club to secure the services of a rattling good first sacker. Joe Can- tillon, manager and part owner of th Minneapolis team, gave Cal Ewlng per- mission to talk business with Dr. War ren GUI. who was at one time with Pittsburg and for several seasons with Minneapolis. Dr. GUI is a dentist and already located In Los Angeles. He absolutely refused to leave that state, although he would like to continue playing ball. Cantlllon doesn't want to lose Gill but will not stand in his way. He batted around .385 last season and is said to be a speed burner and the boat first sacker in the American Asso. elation. Possibly San Francisco will go after him. If not he will be open to other cluba. Ewlng intends interced ing on behalf of Oscar Jones, so he may be reinstated. The arbitration board refused to out short his punishment yesterday but Rwing says all others were let back into the fold and it would only be fair to Jones. Matty Mclntyre, Seal's outfielder wintering in Chicago; Hank Butcher, of the Portland team, and Klawltter, who goes to Detroit, were visitors in Milwaukee today. K.iawitter naa a tain with Frank Navin In regard to next year with the Tigers and assured the latter he would be in good shape. Huvt Goes to St. Loots. Tt has been learned that Ben Hunt goes to the St. Louis Americans instead of Chicago, the mistake having been made by the board In announcing Its find ing. Chicago had a draft but waivea the right in favor of St. Louis, which now owns the twlrler. Harry Wolverton has not as yet put In an appearance, although he may ar rive tomorrow. He la quite anxious to locate once more on the Coast and will lose no opportunity to talk with those here about conditions and prospects for landing. Word baa been sent to jactc Atkln that he could land Wolverton and the owner of Sacramento may already be at work on the proposition. The National Board of Arbitration refused to allow the claim, of Wichita against Toledo of $5000 for pitcher Ellis and Outfielder Middleton. wno were sold to Toledo, The board held that Ellis was not In' condition to play when the contract was signed. The drafting of Ellis later bv the Portland, Or., club was disallowed, because Wich ita claimed that If Ellis had been con sidered as saleable a good price could have been obtained for him. portiano has requested that this case be re opened. A "sliding scale" salary limit prob ably will be adopted. According to a plan informally broached' a limit for each league, graded according to its class, will be proposed and after some possible ad justment of detail will become a rule, the magnates predicted. Salary Limit Is Opposed. Serious opposition to a salary limit that they thought would "tend to Im pair the quality of baseball they show their patrons" developed among repre sentatives of the American Association and the International League. Several magnates favored deposit with the league president of players' salary money and a penalty for pay ment to a player of sums other than the acknowledged contract prices. Among trades announced was the exchange by the Philadelphia Ameri cans of Shortstop Fahey, Pitcher Crabb and Fielder Maggert to Los Angeles for Fielder Pete Daley. Is Ping Bodle, the White Box out fielder destined to close his career as a major leaguer and-will the former Seal return to the San Francisco club next season? Both Jimmy Callahan, leader of the Chicago Americans, and Cal Ewlng were noncommittal when approached, but Chicago people who have watched matters closely say Bodie is fast ap proaching a close of his somewhat me teoric career as a big leaguer and be cause of Comiskey's known friendship for the San Francisco club It Is quite within possibilities that the Seals can have him- back if they care to make good on the purchase price. Bodie had a good year In 1911, but even Cal lahan is willing to admit that the fence-buster was not as good during the season Just closed, DOMS'S HEROES ARE POPULAR Students at O. A. C. Shower Xear Vlctors "With Compliments. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL t.iT.is rviruin. Nov. 12. (SDecial.) Coach' Sam Dolan and his squad of gridiron warriors are me reuipiema ui compliments -and attentions too numer .A m.i,tiAn o n 1-oniiit of the won derful showing which Oregon Agricul tural college maae sssinoi a w bie's much-touted championship team last Saturday in the O. A. C.-Washing-ton game on Multnomah Field, Port land. Every man on the Beaver team contributed his full share toward mak- h. n ri " nnA nf rhA riest And most stubbornly fought contests which the local team nas enterea mis Benson, mo every man on the team, with the excep , i nn -RpvnnlriH who sustained a slight injury to his knee, came out of the contest unscarrea. With the Washington mixup a thing of the past, all Interest here Is now centered on the Whitman game, which will be played on the local Held next c.mH.v Thin will ha the last confer ence game on the O. A. C. schedule, and the only one coming before the trip to Los Angeles for the Thanksgiving day . . i n I J 4 1 rll.A Same Wit" ucciuenmi vuijcBu. The coaching: staff promises the nUo-L-u Vtuslr 1a Tin rst durinar the uiuivan.ni a. a coming- week, and despite mXJ and rain they will be put throug-h their regular A 1. nronamtinn for the bi are est game which has been staged on the lo cal ca,iiiLuo Ja. Amateur Athletics. The Columbia Park Athletic Club, a minor organization on the East Side, lit uU smnlrer In trlA TlPar future. nilt 1IU1U ca, umiuv. ... -- - at which several of the best of the Portland amateurs will appear. iu football season of the club is about over, th muHnrltv of the big ends of scores with the Columbia Parks. Jefferson High School nas maae w - th. Aherdeen High School football team, Saturday. Novem ber 23. ADeraeen is one oi iuo "o est teams of Washington and Jefferson American League Pitching. Name and club Wood, Brs Plank. Phil Johnson, Wash. ...... Coomtbs, phll. ........ Bedlent, Bos . Baskstte. Clev Hall, Bos , Groom, Wash Cashion, Wash , R. Collins. Boa. Dutvuc. Det. Bender, Phil Walsh. Chi Gregg. Clev O'Brien, Bos Hughes. Wash Blanding. Clev Carroll Broun, PhlL. Wlllett, Det 6teen, C' ' Clcotte, Bos. & Chi... Lantte, Oil Houck, Phil Pape. Bos Peters, Chi Whits. Chi Hamilton. St. L. Baumgardner, St. i., Bens. Chi Mogrldge, Chi Covington, Det. K. Mitchell, St. ly..... Qulnn, N. T Mullin. Det. MoConnell, N. Y ... Adams. St. 1 Kahler. Clev Lake. St. U Det.. .. W. Mitchell, Clev Ford, N. Y Powell, St. L. Vaughn. N. T. W.. . Warhop. X. Y Caldwell, 'N. Y Works. Dst E. Brown, St. L E. Walker. Wash Wellman. St. U Pennock. Phil Krapp, Clev ., Crabb, Chi. A Phil.. .. Morgan. Phil Allison, St. I. C. Brown. St. , Kisher. N. Y Pelty. St. L. & W. . .. Engle, Wash Davis, N. Y George. Clev .... NO. IP. ABO. HO. BO. HB. 43 344 1234 27 104 12 37 2S9 P5S 234 P' BO 88 1321 250 SB 1 40 202 042 227 120 10 41 1M1 85 206 93 3 E9 11 4HS inn SO T 84 381 tl2 178 S5 4 43 H1 1167 2S7 133 S 2(1 170 51(9 lftO B4 5 27 199 TSO 102 65 2 37 250 022 217 108 7 27 171 641 1B0 63 1 2 303 1437 S32 125 2 37 271 8S3 242 09 10 37 275 1000 2.17 107 10 31 IfX! 744 201 99 S 30 2 1 07O 259 117 3 85 109 721 204 113 9 37 2S4 1071 281 144 17 2 143 M7 183 75 1 29 108 737 217 97 1 31 170 811 11 S3 4 30 180 .(2 148 79 12 15 48 202 74 30 2 28 108 434 13 4 7 2 32 17 043 172 SI - 41 249 918 22S 117 9 30 218 811 222 101 11 41 237 888 230 107 8 IT 84 201 0 32 1 14 3 230 68 33 I 13 82 251 81 38 4 18 102 428 139 89 4 80 228 S40 214 112 23 17 OHO 172 l4 4 13 46 176 30 32 3 41 24 903 203 135 U 87 222 884 2S0 135 20 1H3 629 149 83 T - 86 201 1134 317 165 32 235 897 248 117 3 27 144 546 141 81 5 39 203 964 256 120 1 80 183 708 10 111 6 2T 157 809 1S5 101 T 23 120 436 122 5-t 12 9 60 240 72 40 4 8 48 1S3 42 19 0 17 50 183 48 31 3 9 68 JOB 67 37 4 9 52 105 54 24 4 18 93 332 75 50 6 31 189 6 1T1 102 H 16 64 249 69 56 3 17 00 343 107 70 2 17 82 305" 83 43 7 17 75 277 71 41 4 10 64 208 81 43 11 44 1S5 69 40 2 til Kn . n ha i t m e(Minfffta rtORSl- l l 11 . . . n a.Am V. a ii Dun ii 1 1 a nf the Washington team. Aberdeen High was - : i . Ul .. I. ...a 1 1 ,h tne iraiiiiuB vcaui ti , Oregon Agricultural College star. Hill Military Academy's football team about ready to disband. The game with Portland Academy next week, l.l I -.1. u..vl.. if .TlLClC wilt uc nmium v.. w , . . . Day and Henry Jones, stars of the last games of the school. Day's spine ts again troubling and he will quit the game for the season. MoAllen may also quit school soon. Portland ir-a.mv will he at liberty to run all over the Hill team. t-,.. i. w- DA.ti.mi Academy ryy aDcjiiua n1 v. , freshmen from scoring In the second half, the Y. M. C. A. Athenians turned 9-to-b basKetbau ceieat into -u. to-9 victory yesterday at tne i. ox. A. The whirlwind passing on tne pari of the Athenians caused the defeat of the Academy boys after starting tin game In good style. U- T Jt A .namU TCaslCetball League started yesterday with a game i-. . .., nA luniors. the OCkWCCM .113 . . - 4. ... .. " older boys taking the game, 32 to 12. , j . n..a,hltii vHll 1 ne r orciano. Acaaemr i.i-u. . tt,i j .. n,ui. it,- i fin.va rvl races. start riiuaj - , . The high man will be determined by a unique metnoa oi scoring. n"iv v.,.. no first, -second or third about the af fair. Each runner will sprint by him self and will be timed. or etcn ... j i... ih., is fnr the 100- Ol BCCUHU :3 ,.-, yard dash he will receive five points. In the nign jump ne wm -'- - points for each inch better than three feet six inches. The contestant with the "most points at the end of the series will receive a medal. Existing Saloons to Close January 1. i-iirKr at.ta w.h Nv. 12. (Spe cial.) With all of the 64 precincts in Lewis county neara irom, mo is revealed that all of the unincor porated parts of Lewis County 'went a. k a i.tn.i i-lrirltv. Existing saloons at Doty, Napavine, Mineral and' Morton wm oe cioseo. . a sur awaits you here, in the ' m compact, convenient arrangement of our new home and in showing of NEW the STEIN-BLOGH smart clothes (fancies) at the following introductory prices: $20 Suits and Overcoats $16 $25 Suits and. Overcoats. ....... $20 $30 Suits and Overcoats $24 $35 Suits and Overcoats $2S 'Waere you get the best. MEN'S HATTEES. TUENISHEES AND CLOTHIERS. JOE 100 LEADER Johnson, However, Ranks Near Great Boston Twirler. WALTER HURLS OFTENER Washington Speed Marvel Tops American League In. Strikeouts and Holds 1321 Opposing Batsmen to Only 89 Scores. iwt.ivi ?nv 1 2 Although Joe Wood, the hero of the world 's series x ... it f nlt.hara in the 1912 lups Lilts v' - i " --- - - American League averages, . issued to- .. A a sLa Wo a n night, Walter jonnson, ui iu. lngton Club, probably Is the leading pitcher of the season. " --- in.t Wood excels Johnson, but the Washington P'ter worked in seven more games "-" n- j 1.1 ati-tiMc out 303 men In 368 Innings the season's recordand . i in km rn n R held 13Z1 opposing di'"' ' , , . i ii Innlnsi in 43 games during which 104 runs were scored oft him. He struclt out oo un.c...- Boston pitcher won t oui i whtio Johnson won 32 out 'of , be sides playing two ties. . . Edward waisn, or tne ---- .I., .rxv him" of the season ,.w.jt n i7 frames. 12 more than any otner pucuci -- Averages follow. PC. .872 .813 .727 .677 .667 .titiT .652 83 76 94 55 46 70 94 103 42 109 S3 94 90 90 78 79 87 84 45 52 68 74 ,16 33 47 86 79 70 15 SO 17 23 92 62 19 121 65 . 66 79 53 70 30 67 S 42 IS 3 80 42 24 51 49 85 32 25 50 28 IS .649 .64 .636 .630 .619 .611 .608 .681 .665 .5fiS .642 .331 .529 .500 .500 .800 .600 .456 .444 .440 .440 .438 .429 .429 .429 .417 .414 .400 .400 .387 .387 .360 .353 .343 .33.1 .3X3 .333 .333 .333 .843 286 .286 .273 .261 .230 .300 .182 .167 .16 .000 SPOKAVp CONFERENCE IS SOON Northwest College Managers of Ath letics to Gather. SPOKANE,-Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The annual meeting- of the Northwest college conference will be held In Spokane this Winter. The delegates from the Institutions in this section will gather here on December 18. 20 and 21 to frame schedules for basketball and baseball for the coming seasons and for 1913 football. Graduate Manager Geary will repre sent the University of Oregon. Dr. Stewart will look after the Oregon Agricultural College's Interests at the meeting. Zednick will be the delegate from Washington. Archie Hahn will be the Whitman delegate, Gus Larson will cast the vote of the University of Idaho and Johnny Bender will hold down the Washington State College seat. In addition to the usual work on schedules at the meeting it is expected that new elegibility legislation will be enacted by the delegates to cover. In a more specific manner, the question of professional and amateur standings among the athletics In the conference. The question of a proposed two-dlvl- SO. TOW. TO. 258 7 34 5 3 110 5 2H 6 6 303 11 82 12 120 1 21 10 10 122 2 20 10 ia 51 8 8 4 4 83 O 15 8 13 179 6 24 13 12 84 11 11 8 9 82 0 14 8 10 97 16 17 10 4 90 2 13 8 8 254 10 27 17 10 184 9 20 13 8 115 6 18 13 108 4 13 10 15 75 3 18 14 8 4 6 33 It 14 S9 9 37 16 61 3 8 1 S0 6 10 10 8 pfl B 10 10 11 7ft T 8 8 8 17 1 1 1 39 2 5 6 12 57 3 8 10 13 139 8 11 14 14 ioa a n 14 7 96 8 13 17 23 81 1 3 4 10 10 S 34 T 23 3 4 8 47 3 6 T T 88 3 12 17 7 91 8 8 12 , 1 16 8 2 8 6 104 4 1 2 1 9 1 84 1 U H J 64 JO S 8 12 112 13 91 3 87 6 9 18 8 95 11 11 10 J10 2 10 19 7 93 8 18 13 64 9 6 10 7 45 4 4 8 13 29 2 3 ? 24 1 2 4 1 38 2 1 2 3 22 8 I 6 3 18 2 3 6 5 47 3 3 8 10 43 T 6 IT 12 23 8 1 3 3 47 2 10 25 1 3 9 29 1 X 5 22 2 1 8 8 18 1 0 5 4 The rougher whiskey tastes-die stronger it is. The stronger it isthe more harm it will do. But then-you don' t have to drink it rough, strong or high-proof. There's Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable bottled at drinking strength. Costs no more than any other whiskey. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. rise j Yeoa Blag., Erected a a Coo of S750,0U0. la tha Yeon - Eldg. Corner. slon basketball league among the con ference teams will also be settled. The . recent controversy over the playing of Emll Hauser at Oregon Agri cultural College probably will bring about a new rule In the conference to prohibit, in the future, the playing of any Haskell or Carlisle graduate or under graduate without the applica tion of the one-year rule which is In force In regard to degree institutions throughout the country. JEFFERSON TO PIAY ACADEMY Teams Regarded as Evenly Matched. No Title Is at Stake. Although the football game today be tween the Jefferson High School and the Portland Academy at Multnomah Field, at 3:00 o'clock, will cut IJJtlc figure in the championship race of the Interscholastlc Football League, inter est in the match Is keen. Academy backers appear supremely confident. Jefferson has been crippled by the loss of several of the players and in juries to others. The Academy, on the other hand, has been on the rise. Al though Columbia University defeated the Academy, the latter recently played The Dalles and lost by a smaller score than Columbia did. The lineups which will probably start the game: Portland A. Position. ... Jefferson, Whltmer t, E R Williams Porter L. T R Hendrlckson Mann L. G R Thomns. Earl Glltner c Kennedy Regor R G L Flegel Schournberg R T L Simmons Wllmot R E t, Stemler Klngsley Q B Sax McClung L, H R. Lister Warren R H I.. 1. Inter Brix F P McLaughlin Pierce-Arrow Motor Cars Receive Service at the Factory Branch 14th and Couch Sts. Temporary Quarters The Pierce-Arrow Sales Co. Marshall 339 A 6538 H. S. COLTER Ide filver Collars last longest in laundering hold shape. Try them it-will 'pay you. Ihe newest shape is the Pembroke, with LINOCORD "SNAP-ON" BUTTON HOLE. 2 for 2$o sues. ; Pembroke, 2 3 t to. Kensett. 2 Vl in. lQUiaRl. 4 in CEO. P. IDE & CO. AU Makmn of Id Shirtm TROY, N. Y. m BRASFIELD & PORGESfi A Ul'TSIBO STREET RAILWAY (X BLDG PRICES '0 25 ' 30 ibn ' WSJ P kP'Nm i f 7l "FOR MEN WHO KNOW
