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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
TFTE arOKNTXG OREGONTAIT, TXJESDAT, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. 7 CHANGES ARE NEAR IN COAST LEAGUE AGGIE SQUAD RESTS PRINCETON'S LONG, LEAN, LANK BACKFIELD STAR. Coach Begins Worrying About Game With Idaho. Ewing Is Determined to Sell Seals and Sacramento May Get Wolves Back. MENTAL SLUMP IS FEARED Fans at Corrallls Praising Work of HOGAM WANTED AS BSS Schuster, 'at End, Hoerllne and Billie In Contest With Dobie's Team. 16 Scheme Would Necessitate Selection ( of Xew Manager of Venetians' ( Pitcher Added to Beaver Staff Has .Stuff. The Coast League probably will soon te In the throes of rehabilitation, which it is generally believed will be for the best interests of the same. The changes loom an the result of Cal Swing's determination to sell the San Francisco club and sever his connec tions with baseball on the Coast, Sac ramento's efforts to win back the Mis sions for next season and obtain Happy Jio gran as manager of the team. According to. reports from the fromer home of the orphaned Missions, the business men of Sacramento are determined to have the Wolves back with them again next year. They also want Happy Hogan to boss the outfit. They think that Hogan is the one man that could make Coast League ball a success in their town.. Three years ago It was reported that Slogan was offered $5000 a year to manage the Sacramento team, but turned it down; Owner Maier, of the Venice team, has often said that Happy lias his job for the rest of his life if he wants it. However, he Bya he will not stand in the way of Hap's getting Bomething better. If Hogan should leave the Tigers there would be a question as to who would be able to step into his shoes. "Doc"- White and Jack Bliss have been mentioned for the place. Nothing further developed yester day in the proposed purchase of the Kan Francisco club by the McCredies, according to Judge McCredie. Frank Sutherland, one of McCredie's new twirlers, is In Portland for the .Winter. Sutherland is only 120 years old. He'i3 a right-hander and showed considerable stuff last season. After winning 14 out of the last ten games lor the Baker club in the Western Tri-State League, he was sold to Ed monton on the Western Canada circuit. "With the Canadians he won the first lour contests in which he was started. He lost the fifth game 2-1 in the 15th inning. The 15-inning game was the first of a double-header and Suther land twirled the full second game al though he lost 4-1. The war, however, put a big dent in the Canadian League and Edmonton could, not pungle up the amount yet due on the purchase price. The young twirler was then sent back to the Baker club. Jlmmle Richardson, who formerly had umpired in the Tri-State League, recommended him to the Mc Credies and the deal was closed. ... Walt McCredie said yesterday that he had not yet heard what Pitcher XJ. S. Smith thought about being traded to the Beavers. Another Important move in the Coast League before the opening of the 1915 eeason will be the building up of the new Oakland machine. Oakland fans steadfastly refuse to support the club unless it is playing winning ball. On the Beavers' last visit to the Oakland battlements just $300 worth of tickets were sold for the week's series. It's a case of spending money or losing It with Frank Leavitt. and he has said that he intends to spend some coin to give Oakland a ball club next season. Tommy Quinlan and Clinton Prough will go to the majors next Spring. As Prough was not much of a help to the ciud, his place will not be hard to fill. The rest of the pitching staff looks good II the men pitch up to form. Alexander and Mitze are good back stops, so no changes will be necessary In that department. Middleton, Zacher and Kaylor, with Daniels and any new material that may be picked up, make an outneid that looms up well on paper. A number of changes are to be made In the infield, according to reports. WELSH BEATS WOLGAST FIGHT STOPPED AFTER EIGHTH, - - - - - r - - , -v-t -I - - 4 - '4, r mm WffMidi MIKE BO L AND. Long, lean and lank, an animated "bean pole" capable of thinking quick as a. flash, is a description that fits accurately Princeton's back field star. , VARSITY STAR OUT DUE TO AD'S ARM BREAKING. Champion Speedier Than Opponent In . New York Boat and Haa Ad van. j tagre In Kvrru Rennd bnt One. Malarkey, Injured, Ordered Not to Play for Year. GUARD COOK HAS MUMPS Fear Is Held Illness May Prevent Big Lineman From Playing Rest of Season Substitute Half hacks' Are Coached. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 2. (Special.) "Tick" Malarkey, for two years a regular halfback on the Oregon varsity, was discharged from Mercy Hospital this afternoon vfith instructions from the doctor to stay out of football the rest of the season. Malarkey was injured in the first period of play -.in the game with Idaho, though it war .riot until that evening that the inflamed condition of the right eveball was noticed. Upon the Oregon team's return to Eugene. Malarkey was at once sent to the hospital and today training quarters, "the captain called me and said: 'Able Seaman Sharkey take nine men and the long boat and go ashore. "We went ashore exploring, and deep in the jungle . we came upon troupe of man-eating monkeys. They were nearly six feet high and each one carried a big warclub. "The 'leader was a giant monkey. He looked like Peter Maher. We were getting ready to fire upon them, when the leader threw down his club, put up' his hands and seemed to be daring me to fight him. I said, 'Men, stand back.' They formed a ring and we went to it. After four fast rounds, I feinted, swung my right, and he went down for the count" Just when the war is settling down peaceably for the Winter, word comes that New York will again have six- day bike races. Kid Mohler. the veteran Coast Leaguer, with the Colts in .1913, has written to Danny Long asking him to help him In getting a bail club to manage. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 3. (Special.) Complete relaxation as far as football Is con cerned prevailed at the Oregon Agricul tural College today, and fans and play era contented themselves with a re hashing of the Washington game. A number of Dr. Stewart's players are se verely battered up, but none is sen ously injured, and with the exception of the men who are out with broken bones, the Aggie squad should be in good shape for the Idaho game in Port land next week. Abraham, Billie and Yeager are bruised up as a result of the hammering of the Washington eleven. Aggie fans have picked out a num ber of features of the Albany battle upon which they are commenting wltn much enthusiasm. Among these are the remarkable work of Shuster at end, the work of Hoerline and the manner in which Billie handled himself, despite the fact that his back was incased m a plaster cast. Hoerllne Stops Roan. Tn the first quarter., when Washing' ton had only a foot to go for a touch: down. Captain Shlel was started over Hoerline at guard, but failed to cross the line. Practice will be resumed Wednesday afternoon. Fearful of an attack of over-confidence on the part of some of his younger players, "Doc" will shoot his team through a number of stiff workouts before he takes it to Port land. Dp. Stewart said this morning: "There Is one real pleasant recollec tlon which I will always carry with me in recalling the O. A. C.-Washington game," said "Doc" Stewart, "and that is the manner in which the Aggies outfought and outgeneraled the big university team throughout the entire last half. Dansrer Die to Fumble. "It Is true we were in danger lust before the game closed, but that was the result of an accident, a fumble, which cannot be charged to any letup in the fierce fight which the Oregon Agricultural College team was putting up. The team certainly deserves credit for the battle they put up. I can't say that I am pleased with the exhibition of team work, however. "What's worrying me now- is that we are going to have an awful battle with Idaho at Portland November 14 After priming for a game like the Washington University struggle, a team can't help relaxing mentally and fall lng into a slump which may cost us dear unless we can get the boys ou of it in time for the Portland battle.' HENDERSON FAR AREAD KENTUCKY SPORTSMAN LEADS ALL AMERICAN TRAP SHOOTERS. Sam Huntley Remarkable Snot From Vancouver, Waah, Passed Seattle Man Heads Professional List. Woolfolk Henderson, the famous Ken is the first time that he has been out I tucky shot, who won the grand Amerl of a dark room. Fears of permanent can handicap and the National amateur injury to the eyesight gave rise to the championship, at single and double tar- doctor's decree. Besuek Takes no Chance. Coach Bezdek said that he wanted gets in the recent big shoot at Dayton, has worked his way into the leadership of all the trap, shooters of America no-chances taken and advised Malarkey both amateur and professional, and, ac to turn in his suit for the year. Coupled with this loss is the con finement of Sam Cook,' who was strick en with the mumps last j)naay ana cording to official averages, has a lead that cannot be overcome in the few re maining shoots. Henderson last week passed ahead of NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Freddie Welsh, of England, world's champion light weight pugilist, defeated Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich., former holder of the title, here today. Referee Roche stopped the bout after the ninth round when Wolgast com plained that a small bone in his right arm was broken. A doctor who examined the Injury announced that the ulna bone was fractured. Wolgast said he never had any trouble with his right arm before. Both men weighed in at 135 pounds at 2 o clock this afternoon. ' Wrelsh led off with two jabs to the face. Wolgast bored in for the body. Welsh, by far the quicker, jabbed and hooked his left, while Wolgast got in two hard letts to the body. In the second round Wolgast ignored Welsh's stiff jabs and administered punishment with both hands on the body. This was the only round in which Wolgast had the advantage. In the third. Welsh shot his left re peatedly to the face and side-stepping mo cleverly that many of Wolgast's swings were wild. At the end of the fourth round Wolgast's right eye was bleeding. Welsh kept up these tactics in the fifth and sixth, his footwork being too fast for Wolgast at long range. During the seventh round it was seen that Wolgast was not using his right hand, and in the eighth Welsh gave him a merciless drubbing. A smashing right uppercut sent Wolgast to the ropes and Welsh was pounding him with both hands at the bell. Wolgast returned to his corner with his 'right arm limp at his side. The referee examined the injury and stopped the bout. i Promoters Insure Boxer. , CHICAGO, Nov. 2. To insure them selves against loss in case of an acci dent that might prevent the bout the promoters who arranged the match in Milwaukee November 9 between Charles White, of Chicago, and Freddie Welsh, of England, today took out an accident policy of $10,000 on White. taken to the Eugene Hospital. If the Sam Huntley, the remarkable shot from attack proves to be mild, he should be I Vancouver, Wash., and has an average out by the. last of this week. of .9652 on 1900 targets. Huntley, who Cook has been the one man on the is second, has an average of .9642 on team that could always be depended on. the high total of 7240 targets. R. A. He has had three years of varsity ex- I King, of Delta, Colo., ranks third: Bart perience and should his attack oflLewis, ex-champlon, fourth; W. mumps prove serious, Bezdek has no Hom, of Lowell, la., fifth, and C. H. substitute that can fill his place. Coss man and Cawley would be the most likely candidates. Loss of Guard Would Be Blow, The loss of the big guard would be the most serious blow among the col lection of mishaps that have pursued the Oregon veterans during the whole Fall. For Malarkey's place there are two capable substitutes, in Lyle Bigbee and Montieth. Both were responsible for long gains in the Willamette game, and the competition between them for va cant place at half will be close and keen. Cornell still is - kept out of active scrimmage and Huntington and "Skeet Bigbee are being coached as substitutes. Athens and Piraeus may soon be con sected by taxlcab service. S. A. Huntley H. A. King Bart Lewis w. s. tioon C. H. Newcomb J. G. Hand W. S. Behm o ,ak,- t h VVllllm iwuicjr i, no i w ' " - . K Warren the Washington game and by that time Roy H. Bruns it i3 hoped that Parsons and Cornell J. R. Livingston will be in good enough shape to get in the opening lineup. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, sixth. The professional leader is L. H. Reid, of Seattle, Wash., who has an average of .9641. Second to him comes Charles G. Spencer, of St. Louis, leader of many past seasons, followed by W. R. Crosby and Lester uerman, the former New York Giant pitcher. The first 20 professionals and SO amateurs' official averages to date are as follows: AMATEURS. Sh. Bk. Pet. W. Henderson 1UOO 1834 .V6b2 724U BWbl 3305 8374 .UtUti 3550 S414 .WttlB 4550 4356 .95 1 4 8085 8SU8 .9556 1670 1GU6 .U55B 8645 3488 .U555 3050 2007 .0631 1500 1429 .W627 Sounding the Sport Reveille W. H. Jones H. E. Smith . ... F. S. Wright ... C. Hummel F, A. Graper J. . Jennings - . William Foora . C. F. Nelson E. W. v arner J. OHN EVERS was discussing major J. and minor league baseball recent-1' 5" vicrl1'0" , 8650 34-18 .9501 . 2075 1068 .U4B4 . 230O 2181 .048-. . 1450 1874 .0478 . 8S65 3046 .0433 . 8300 8112 .0430 , 2650 2408 .94: . 1917 1805 .9415 . 2050 1930 .9414 1725 1622 .4U3 2900 2717 .M401 ly. two, Braves, of the game. H. Noel -. 2825 2564 .9305 2400 2255 .9893 1600 1502 .9387 A leading difference In the J. P. White 8250 i50 .0885 ..u .v, .u. neil -mu .nooi " """j tuviii l Josenh Kautzkey. Jr 1950 1820.987 is in working the fine points I H. Kennlcott 550 42B7 .9878 rr. in . . ii" i j. . an. i roen ................ -iov t.io .00 1 iu uiuanaie. wer. 1 .,, R a45l 22U5 s7 playing the Cardinals this was when I was with the Cubs and the St. Louis pitcher was a spitballer. we L. H. Reid noticed that at certain times Allem Charles G. Spencer Hauser, wet his finger, stoop and rub it in theH Clark dirt. we got to tninKlng tnat tie had J. R. Taylor a reason for doing this, so we watched J- M. Hawkins him. W e discovered that every time he I V; 54 dipped his linger in the dirt he was 1 Arthur Klllaro getting ready to handle a spitDall in I E. H. storr oara r n mmA hin wn V That tinnpH I F. G. Bills Mra A Tnnnftpwltln iae going ox an mess ooxera to war I t J. ftieni recalls a story told by Tom Sharkey : I F. Huseman PROFESSIONALS. Sh. Pet 9644 "One day, while cruising in the South H. C Klrkwood I U Seas," said Tom to the bunch In the'e. A. Young . Bk. 2225 2146 570O 6491 .9t33 6690 6427 96U6 5130 4921 .9592 4450 4287 .9589 5010 480O .9580 6075 6810 .9663 2650 2532 .9655 8050 2902 .951 3200 3042 .9506 3390 8222 ..9504 8790 8600 .9498 3350 8176 .9181 8690 3492 .9463 2170 2053 .9461 8625 8428 .U45 2250 2121 .94 5700 5868 .9417 6250 f.SSS 94 8650 3431 .9400 AMATEUR ATHLETICS Y the addition of George Messenger 1 at center, the February '15 class football team of the Lincoln High School has been strengthened for the coming battle against the June 15 representa tlves. The annual affair will be staged on Multnomah Field sometime in the near future. Last year the June class ran up a 20 to 0 score against the Feb ruary class, making it the most lop sided contest ever played between the two classes. The Lents football team played Its first real game of the season agalns the Oregon City eleven last Sunday at Oregon City. Although outweighed more than 12 pounds to the man, the locals made the game end In a score less tie. The tackling of Booze, Teed and Galichis, of the Lents side, featured, while the ground-gaining part of the contest went to Porter and Tillman. Quarterback Kelly was Oregon City' mainstay. , The local Mohawk eleven will journey to the Clackamas town next Sunday. In the double-header basketball matches played on the Sellwood gym naslum floor the Sellwood Swastikas lost the first game to the Central Y. M. A. All-Stars 17 to 14. and won the contest of the evening 43 to 11 agains the East Side quintet. Kenneth Irle, f the Central Y. M. C. A., and Captat Wetle, of the Swastikas, were the stars. Sellwood would like to arrange in or out-of-town games. Write Manager E, Trumble, 904 Wells-Fargo building, The Westover Boosters lost to the Overlook football team 14 to 0 last Sun day. .The touchdowns were scored by Malone and Barney, while Hickson, Ko lande and Walien also starred. Teams veraglng 135 or 140 pounds should call Woodlawn 1699 and ask for the man ager. Manager Kline and his East Portland footballtsts returned from Astoria with a 6 to 6 game tucked under their belts'. The locals . met the fast independent team of that place. The first score was bucked across by Astoria, while the East Portland squad registered its six IDE Guaranteed Skirts CK arming creations sure to pleasa trie most fastidious. Guaranteed color fast, perfect fitting; to wear satisfactorily. $1.50 and up Geo. P. Ida Ac Co. Maker Troy. N. Y. points by a 24-yard pass to Murphy. Skin" Campion, of the Portlanders, startled the natives with his punting, and at one time his long spiral went 65 yards. Ha kicked out from behind his own goal line when be made the long boot. Cherry and Lang: hart starred for the fish metropolis, with Stemler, Cam pion and Curns for East Portland. TESREAU LOSES AT MEDFORD American All-Stars Hammer Pitch' er Hard and Win 9 to 5. MEDFORD, Or Nov. 2. Under ideal weather conditions 2000 fans saw the All-star Americans defeat the All-star Nationals at the Medford ball park this afternoon by a score of 9 to S. The features of the game were the blow up of Tesreau in the third inning, when the Americans slammed in six runs. and a running catch of Clarke's long fly by Walsh. In the sixth. Score: Nationals 6 9 3 Americans 9 13 1 R. H. E. R. H. E Batteries Mitchell and McAvoy; Tes reau, Vaughn and Clarke. RUSH WON BY FRESHMEN WILLAMETTE SOPHOMORES LOSE FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS. 1 1 !y n yur un cFt, j lly derwear 365 V" j . I mm days in a year. Why rs ! L.;s.,. I V 1 i ft BSE35HS33SEBX3 I I W not buy " the best? V"i V "'mmj'"J I I XJINION SUITS f V rTMii I 9 PATENTED OCTOCLR 09J2 V ; ' f Jitt ' I jj No sa&in&, no binding, 3 hsff' no "ba&&iness" just the all- f4 wMjt. I I iM over comfort of a perfect ! t:-' J- II !S fit. This comfort, like the- A S E I !, garment, won't wear oat! i . A MJif$t!fc$ii ii J Ik At your dealer,-or i yESf I I h write us for style book. ft "'""""j g if rj.tV''i' I Ma Levi Straus. & Co. Hff IS& ' FOOTBALL RALLY HELD UORE THAN 1000 STUDENTS LINCOLN HIGH GATHER. OF Many SllKbtly Bruised in Contest, bnt All Are in Battle at Finish Vic tors Banqueted by Co-eds. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) For the ttrst time in four years the freshman class succeeded this afternoon In wresting victory from the second-year men in one of the fiercest rushes that ever took place on the local athletic field, when. within 11 minutes after the rush start ed, the freshmen had a majority of the bags across the sophomore goal line. The opening rush resulted In several of the contestants being knocked out but all recovered and were in the fight when the battle ended. Although many were slightly bruised, no injuries of any importance resulted. The freshman co-eds gave a dinner for the winners after the contest. Coach Thompson and an upper class men committee acted as officials. ' Announcement Made That 15O0 or More West Sldera 'Will Be at Contest Against Washington Hlgn. The biggest football rally at the Lincoln High School this season was held yesterday afternoon, and more than 1000 students appeared In the auditorium. Coach Borleske, Jack "Caruso" O'Bryan, Yell Leader Emery and Manager Llllard .were the prin cipal speakers. According to Manager Llllard, the west biaers will have more than 1500 followers out to see the annual Wash ington-Lincoln game to be played to morrow afternoon on Multnomah field, and from all accounts Manager Hunt, of Coach Earl's side, will have just as many rooters for his eleven. Both aggregations were out last night for practice, but no scrimmage was Indulged In. Practice will be called again this afternoon, but signal work and catching punts are all that will be done by either team. Washington High is credited with only one victory and no defeats in the league so far this year, while Coach Borleske holds the cellar berth with two reverses in as many starts. In the Heard on the Links GEORGE H. EDDY, ex-professional at Oearhart links, will leave Port land this morning for Salem. Mr. Eddy has been selected to lay out a course and establish the club In that city for golf enthusiasts. ' The two-ball foursomes tournament of the Portland Golf Club will be started on the links next Sunday morn ing, and according to the committee In charge of a laVge list of entries will be on hand. Drawings will be made later in the week. Waverly Country Club also will com mence a tourney Sunday and In all probability J. Martin Watson, the new golf instructor, will be on band. "Heinle" Zimmerman and "Christy' Mathewson had a game of golf on the public links at Van Cortlandt Park fe cently. As "Zim" was teeing his ball up for a drive he said: "You see, the object of this game is to hit the ball into the little hole by that flag you can just see over the hill." "Heinle" Is a very long driver, and he whistled the ball off the tee and over the hill toward the hole. As he walked up on the green "Zim's" ball was lying within about a foot of the cup. He looked at it a minute and then said: "By gosh. T missed It." last campaign the Railsplitters won the annual game, 7 to 0, but since then both sides have lost most of the players who appeared in that affair. The other game scheduled for this week will see Jefferson High trying to bring the Columbia University repre sentatives down a notch. Columbia heads the Portland interscholastie cir cuit with two victories and no defeats. Coach Calllcrate opened the season against Washington High, but the go resulted in a 7 to 7 score. Jefferson proved a big surprise by defeating the Portland Academy con tingent 23 to 0 last week. Coach Jami son having Instilled more "pep" In his eleven since the start of this present schedule. EUGENE HIGH STCDEXTS RALLY Fireworks Mark Enthusiasm for . Game "With Salem Today. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Eugene High School students, during a rally, paraded the streets with fire works to herald the football game with Corvallis High School tomorrow. The Eugene team is new but has been vic torious In four games. It will have a two weeks' rest before the succes sive games with Albany and Salem, and Is becoming stronger each day. Coach Johnston has found a new man for the back field in Christiansen. He will take Alexander's right half, and Alexander will be changed to quarter, providing he Is able to play. He has a bad knee, but he is needed, as he is the only man that can handle the for ward pass well. THE ST SHORTE ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SPOKANE is via the NEW AYER SHORT LINE of OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. 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