Morning Oregonian., October 29, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.
FIELDER JONES MAY
LEAD IN NATIONAL
Despite Denial, St. Louis Fed
Chief Is Seen in Role of
v Boss it Leagues Unite.
AID BY UNION EXPECTED
Proposed Combination Is Thought to
Be Solution of Long-Standing
Controversy Between Organ
ized Baseball and Federals.
BY FtOSCOE FAWCETT.
Fielder Jones will not admit it, but it
Is almost a certainty that if the Na
tional and the Federal leagues combine,
as now seems likely, the astute man
ager of the St. Louis Federals will be
bossing a National league club in 1916.
"I haven't heard a word from the
Kast since T returned to Portland for
the Winter," said Mr. Jones, yesterday.
"Therefore, I have nothing to give out
in the, way of information. As a mat
ter of fact. I have not signed to man
age any team next year although I sup
pose I'll be back there somewhere in
the Spring.
"This proposed combination of the
Federal and the National leagues seems
to me to be the solution -of the con
troversy that has been raging for three
years. Baseball just now is in a pitiful
condition due to a number of causes.
Ball Warfare One of Causes.
"The warfare between organized
baseball and the Federal League h
been one of these causes; hard times
also have contributed, and the unpopu
larity of the National League magnates
in Chicago. Brooklyn. St. Louis. Pitts
burgh and some other cities of the
circuit has added to the woes and
tribulations of the National pastime.
"The New York Nationals appear to
be due for another bad year in 1916,
und unless some radical move is made
the older circuit will be on the rocks
before another 12 months. It would be
the savior of baseball to consolidate
the two leagues.
Wecghman in Chicago would be fully
as popular with the Cubs as Connskey
is with the Sox. Phil Ball in St. Lou
is a prince and would strengthen the
Nationals in that city, and H. F. Sin
clair. backer of the Newarks, has loads
of money and has wanted to get into
organized ball at New York for many
years."
Cincinnati Reported on Market.
Cincinnati is another National League
city, which is said on good authority,
to be on the market. In fact. August
Herrmann s admission in Cincinnati
yesterday that something big is im
pending indicates that the Reds are
on the block. Cincinnati is said to be
in debt about $300,300 and the Fleisch
wanns are tired of making good the
annual losses.
Just what will be done for the In
ternational League and the ' American,
Association In the event of a settle
merit of the war is a matter of conjee
ture. These American Association
leagues have stood by their guns in
fcpltc.of heavy losses and some provi
sion should be made for them.
The American Association needs Kan
sa.s City and this city undoubtedly will
be abandoned to them in case of any
consolidations. There is some talk, too,
of plai-ing an American Association
club in Weeghman's plant in Chicago.
Havana Training DlMpensed Witb.
One thing is sure, reverting to
Fielder Jones again, and that is that
there will be no more Havana train
ing trips for his ball tosscrs whethe
they be Feds or Nationals. Fielde
says it cost him about $110 fare'fo
his 32 players and $3 a. day hotel bill
and the only gate they drew while in
Cuba was $800 the first Sunday.
.Next spring l intend to send my
pitchers to Hot Springs and let the
others do their training at home." said
Manager Jones. "I think I can save
about $S000 in training expenses by tht
arrangement."
C'liAKKV AND STKOW GETS WIN
Slow and Fast Targets Used in Gun
Club Trap Event.
Two styles of targets were released
yesterday to the nimrods who visited
the Portland Gun Club grounds at
Jcnne Station. The regular 50-yard
birds were thrown and 90-yard targets
were introduced for the first time since
the traps were installed. The 90-yard
Muerocks go out of the traphouse
about twice as fast as the ordinary bird
and it is much more difficult to break
them.
In the regular event F. A. Clarey was
first with 91 per cent, while in the
!!- artl race A. W. Strowger. vice-president
of the Portland tlun Club,
smashed 88 per cent. W. C. Bristol,
with u 20-gauge scatter gun. is cred
ited with 71 in the regular and 56 in
the other. K. A. Cronin averaged 68 in
the resular and 66 in the special match,
while A. W. Strowger broke 79 in the
regular, and Clarey went 74 per cent in
the extra division.
ACADKMY WILL PLAY CADETS
Hill lumbal I Team to He Seen To
morrow Against League Eleven.
Followers of the Portland Inter-cholastn-
l-nguo football will have a
chance to see the Hill Militatry Acad
emy eleven in action on Multnomah
Field for the first time this season
tomorrow, when Coach "Spec" Hurl
burt sends his Portland Academy ath
letes nsainst the cadets. Farly in the
present campaign the Hill Military
Academy withdrew from the circuit
for the time being and nothing but
outside contests have been plaved.
The match will start promptly at
r::'.0 o'clock The Portland Academy
plays its next league affair next
Wednesday with Washington High and
Coach Hurlburt wants to obtain a
definite line on his athletes prior to
the contest. The Academy has one win
and two defeats in the percentage
i oluinn.
.;;li:s XEAIt EAST kANSIXG
IMk-iiian I'luycrs Coached to Meet
Expected Aerial Attack.
HAST l.ANSINU. Mich.. Oct. L'S. The
Oregon Agricultural College football
Irani, which is traveling across the
continent in a special car to play the
Michigan Aggies on Saturday. Is due
to reach here early tomorrow morning.
The Michigan farmers have been
drilled this week in tactics to combat
the overhead attack in which it is re
ported the Western team is especially
fctrong
Aberdeen Not to See Bis Ieasiieif .
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 2S. (Spe
cial.) Plans to bring the All-star
American and National League teams
here on November 19 have been aban
doned by Aberdeen business men. Tne
guarantee asked was only $500. but
Aberdeen men felt that he chances
i
were about 15 to 1 that the grounds !
would not be in condition for a game.
number had pledged financial sup
port, although no regular subscription
campaign for funds had been made.
TIP' O'NEILXi'S CAliIi RESENTED
Honlton Declares, Western League
Managers Will Not Attend.
4S10UX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 28. E. G. Han-
Ion, president of the Sioux City Base
ball Association, will not attend the
annual meeting of the Western League,
called for Sunday by "Tip" O'Neill. Mr.
Hanlon. who is acting president of the
league and who will continue -in that
office until a successor for O'Neill is
elected, says the- meeting called for
Sunday is illegal and that to bis knowl-
edge-only two members.- of the league
will answer the call. These members
are Jack Holland, of St. Joseph,, and
Tom Fairweather, of Des Moines.
Tin" O'Neill is no longer connected
with the Western League," declared Mr.
Elm.
Danny O'Hrlen. Clever Light
weight, Who Boxes Tonight at
Kenton.
Hanlon, "and five members of the
league will not heed any call for
meeting made by him. He has no more
right to call a meeting of the Western
League than any other outsider."
OREGON MAY HAVE TRIP
UNIVERSITY OP SOUTHERN
FORMA MAY BE MET.
Proposal Made for Game at Lu Angeles
November 6 Conquerors of Berke
ley Regarded as Strong.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Oct. 2S. (Special.) A. R. , Tiffany,
graduate manager, has been negotiati
with the managerial end of the Univer
sity of Southern California football
team, and as a result there is a possi
bility that Oregon will meet the Cali-
tornians in Los Angeles November 6,
the former date of the Oregon-Wash
ington contest.
A telegram in expected at any time
from Manager Bovard, of the California
eleven, either accepting or rejecting
Oregon's terms for the trip south. A
request that .Mr. Tiffany estimate on
the expense of the jaunt to California
was received some few days ago.
It would be a good thing for the
team to make the trip south," said
Coach Bezdek, when asked to cite an
opinion.
The University of Southern California
Is a worthy foe, judging by the defeat
it doled out to Berkeley last Saturday
and the lemon-yellow team would have
to get in and pound hard to win from
the Southerners. However, the game is
yet uncertain.
Bezdek and his squad are still taking
lite seriously in preparation for Satur
day s mix with illamette at Salem.
PACIFIC STRENGTHEN IXG LINE
Mount Angel Game Reveals Bad
Points in Playing.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove
Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.) The e-ame last
r-aiuraay with Mount Angel College
snowed up tne poor teamwork In Pa
clfics lineup and every effort is being
made to put the team in condition to
play Albany College the coming Satur
day. Although the field was in good
condition for the fast play, the style
of football was far below standard and
revealed poor fighting spirit.
Wilcox, at left end. is out of the
game with a dislocated knee and sev
eral broken bones in his left hand.
Livesay, who holds down the right
tackle . position, is nursing an injured
knee. Captain Abraham did not play
In the game with Mount Angel on .ac
count of injuries, but will be back in
his regular position at fullback.
BAYLESS AND BKliGER LET GO
Veruon Regards Players Too Iligh
Priced and Tells Them Hunt Jobs.
1X)S ANGEI.ES. Cal.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Dick Bayless. for years the star
outfielder of the Vernon Tigers, is to
day seeking another job. while Joe
Beiger. shortstop of the club, is in the
same fix. Both men obtained permis
sion to sign where they please for
laid,, as the management of the Ver
non club feels that it will not be able
to use cither player next year. The
reason given is that both men were
too high priced.
"Ham" Patterson and Kd Maier,
manager and owner respectively, will
seek another shortstop at the San
Francisco meeting, but have decided
10 give non Kaaer a cnance at that po
sition, whether or not a new man Is
obtained.
I.EAGI E HEADS ARE TO " 3IEET
I ina 1 Action to Be Taken on Rules
for Interseliolastic Play.
A special meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Portland Interscholastic
League has been called for this after
noon in the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club committee-room. President
Hill will call the gathering to order
at 4 o'clock.
Several important topics are sched
uled to be brought up, including the
final acceptance of the rules and con
stitution of the circuit. Several im
portant changes have been made and
the revision was made in order to have
a complete list of regulations to gov
ern the league.
"Mr. Cannon"' Wins Coursing Event.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 2S. Mr. Can
non, a greyhound owned by W. B.
Klack. of Grand Island. Neb., retained
his title to the Aberdeen cup in the
finals of the race for that stake run
off today at the Western States cours
ing meet. Lone Trail, owned by Moon
light and Adams, of Eureka. Kan., was
runner-up and forfeited the race to
Mr. Cannon.
iiiiaiiiiii
OREGON WOBKS HARD
Game With Willamette Will Be
Played at Salem Tomorrow.
HUMILIATION SPURS TEAM
Bezdek. Eleven Is Grinding Hard to
Hun Vp Big Score Against Mis
sionaries in Retaliation for
Defeat Two Years Ago.
UNIVERSITY. OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 28. (Special.) With tne Willam
ette game in Salem Saturday a m
question of hours, Hugo eezaen. i
Ing his men through a pretty ur.i, .
preparation for the coming struggle
with the Methodists. Although an Ore
gon victory is conceaea.
will be watched with interest, for the
Aggies already have humbled the Cap
ital City warriors.
in addition. Oregon cant forget the
defeat doled out in Salem just two years
tv. rfone then reaa as wii-uwi
for lemon-yellow atnieies as
nOW"i- uimn Bezdek took delight in
bringing the Salem eleven to Eugene
and administering a tnorougn ui
revenge, as it were, for the chagrin
hich was suffered irom me uni"-
ness of "Doc" Sweetland the year pre
vious.
Oregon Seeking Big score.
Oregon Saturday will travel to win.
and win big. New plays, new forma
tions and new men, if needed, will be
sprung. After that Bezdek leads-hs
cohorts behind closed Kincaid gates un
til the Aggies are met in Eugene jno
vember 20.
Since the return home with the v nil
man scaln Coach Bezdek has failed to
ease up his 'hopes" to any noticeable
extent. With the exception of Monday,
where most of the afternoon was passed
in discussing mistakes Drougnt. wrin in
Walla Walla, the team has paced just
as hard, if not a little bit harder, than
before.
However, as darkly as Oregon may
enshroud her new plays and as mys
terious as may appear the labors now
going on, it is definitely known that
scrimmage yesterday was unsatisfac
tory, because the scrubs, mostly fresh
men, tore the varsity to shreds at times
and stopped many a pet play. In addi
tion. Couch, Hosington, Jensen and Mast
would ramble through for yardage on
numerous occasions, despite the efforts
of Snyder, Spellman and other varsity
linemen.
Malarkey Relegated to Bench.
Only one change has been made since
the team took the field for this week in
Eugene. Bob Malarkey, freshman, has
not taken to German like most Irish
men, so the proverbial "post" found it's
way to Bob's sanctum. However, Lyle
Big,bee. fitted in the niche left vacant
by the hitherto regular halfback, and
Bigbee looked so good that Bob to date
has been relegated to the bench.
Williams. Morfitt, Hoisington. Mast,
Miller, Cook, Downard, V llson and Peal
all freshmen stand a chance to make
the Salem trip.
Eugene merchants will close their
stores the afternoon of November 20
for the Oregon-O. A. C. game, and the
Mayor of the city may proclaim a half
holiday.
It will be the first time since 1907
that Eugene has entertained a Corval
lis football crowd, and that day In this
city is expected to be a big one.
it
" BACKS FARRELL
MOVE TO OVST MINOR LEAGUE MAG
NATES IS OPPOSED.
Beaver Manager Says Association Offi
cers Pleased In Good Yearn, and
Thla Ik No Time to Object.
L.OS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) There'll be a hot time in San
Francisco when the minor league base
ball magnates meet there a week from
Tuesday.
A movement is on foot to oust the
magnates who are in control of the
National Association of Minor Leagues
and place other men at the head of the
organization. That this movement will
not succeed is the belief of Walter Mc
Credie, manager of the Portland Beav
ers.
1 ne National board of control is
composed of representatives from the
three class AA leagues, the two class
A circuits and a couple of the class B
leagues, said McCredie todav.
"I understand some of the clubs qr
leagues in the organization are kick
ing, but that is natural when a losing
aeusuii comes along, i even crab
times when we are losing.
"President Sexton and Secretary Far-
ren, wno are aoing most of the bust
ness for the association, together with
the National board of control, are ex
perienced baseball men. When we were
having good years there was no talk
of a change. The association is now
officered by men -who know baseball
irom every angle, and we would be do
ing wrong by changing."
PUPILS WILiIi RACE OX ICE
Prizes for Events at Hippodrome
Tomorrow Are Announced.
representatives irom the various
scnoois in Portland again will com
pete in the ice skating races at the
roruana ice Hippodrome tomorrow.
Boxes of candy have been offered for
the winners among the girls, while
the boys will receive something suit-
aDie.
To date the Couch Grammar School
is leading in the number of wine with
tnree to its credit, but last Saturdav
was the first day that the events were
neid. Manager Savage and Assista:
-Manager i-veuer have announced tha
tne sKating races will be a weekly
feature every Saturday morning. The
price of admission to those who wish
to witness the skating has been re
duced.
Cosmopolis to Play at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct-. 28. (Spe
cial. ) The Cosmopolis High School
football eleven and that of the Frank
lin grammar school of this city mee
nere . Saturday. The teams have met
twice this season. The first game went
13 to i lor Aberdeen, while Cosmopo.i
won tne second contest. 7 to 6.
Gossip I-'rom the Gridiron.
When the . Oregon Acslea tackle th
Michigan farmers at Kast Lansinr tomor.
row, I.eo Laythe will find himself opposed
lo a dui i J nesro lacKie ntmea bmitn.
President Brosan. of Gonzara Collexe,
Spokane, played center on a Gonzaa-a team
about 20 year ago. and the other dav he
gave th- college a day's holiday because
of the showing ol Its (earn against Wash
ington.
ccarh XylciT. c-f Washington state Co!
lege, is now using motion pictures to orl
his footoall team.
The forward pass Is assorting Itself i
factor more than ever this season. - Sev
eral bite colleze teams have been humbled
thu Fall by tne aerial xup ana one aoesn t
have to go further than the 6-3 Lincoln
victory - over Washington Saturday to ee
how the forward pass - has revolutionized
the s-ame. It requires more than plug-fins
brute strength - nowadays to win.
Washington-State 'College and Idaho mill
be within a fraction of a pound of each
other la Individual weight averages when
these two teams clash- tomorrow at Mos
cow for the Inland Empire championship.
Washington "State's aggregate average is
175 1-11 pounds and Idaho's 174 6-11 pounds.
The probable - battlefront and Individual
weights follow:
Idaho. W. S. C.
Hays20Ol . .- G Finney (180)
Jackson (10) - L,. ...... Langdoa(179)
Callahan (193) RG Fishback '182)
Broun (Mil L.T Brooks (17)
Gronlger (198- RT.;.. -Applequist (IS.',)
Gerlough (160) : ...-LK Loorais (1731
Dinitle (15) .RE.. Zimmerman (17S1
Morrison (ISO) Q. ....... Durham (1SS)
Thompson (175) . . . L. H Diets (17S1
Purdy (163) R II Bangs (170)
Lomasson (16S ....F Doane (lfi.".)
Average weight of line Idaho. 180 6-7; W.
ft. ( ... i . w 1 .
Backs Idaho. 163V: W. S. C. IXTi .
Team Idaho. 174 6-11: W. S. C, 175 1-11.
Army-Navy Tickets Distributed.
WEST POINT. N. Y Oct. 28. Distri
button . of the Army's share of tickets
for the football game to be played with
the Navy in New York on November 2T
is under way. it was announced here
today, and no more letters containing
applications will receive attention until
after the distribution has ended. Tick
ets will be mailed on or about Novem
ber 5.
IDAHO EAGER FOR GAME
EXTHISHSM AROUSED FOR WASH
INGTON COLLEGB CONTEST.
Regulars, Heretofore Out t Play, May
Be Able to L.lae Tip Against
Diets' Eleven Tomorrow.
UNIVERSITT OP IDAHO. Moscow
Oct. 28. (Special.) The .whole student
oody is astir with excitement over the
coming annual game with ' Washington
State College Saturday. Impromptu rat
es have been held every night this
week and a big organized rally was
held this morning under the direction
of the varsity yell leaders. The whole
college band turned out and a parade
was started in Morrll Hall that found
ts way through every building on the
campus.
faeveral of the Idaho regulars who
ave been out of scrimmage practice
for the past week may be able to get
nto the game. Jackson and Callahan
both have strained shoulders., but they
will probably be able to play, and Gron-
lger, who played only a part of the
Oregon contest, is rounding into con-
ltion. rang here seem to doubt the
bility of Idaho's forward offense to
top the tearing plunges of Dietz three
lg siege guns, Doane, Bangs and Carl
Uietz, but it is' rumored that the
trength of the Idaho line may prove
a surprise.
Sam Moyer, of Spokane, will referee
the game; Plowden Stott, of Portland
will serve as umpire and H. Dudley, of
unman, will be head linesman.
LA GRANDE FACES TEST TODAY
Outcome With Pendleton Eleven Is
Regarded as Dubious.
LA GRANDE. Or, Oct. 28. (Special.
A. team minus four of its chief play
rs will go to Pendleton tomorrow to
begin the big test for the Eastern Ore
gon championship. McGinnis. halfback
Kosenbaum, center; Chenault, guard.
and Andrews, end, experienced men.
are on the hospital list or barred by
conditions in studies.
In spite of this handicap. Coach
Reynolds hopes to make a creditabl
showing against the Pendleton team
Four heavy games remain to be played
this year, Pendleton, Wallit Walla,
Wallowa and Baker, but although fans
feel certain of winning the other three,
they are dubious about tomorrow'
game.
Harvard Eleven Stronger.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 28. Har
vard expects to go into the Pennsyl
vania State game many points better
next Saturday than it was against
Cornell. The drill this week has been
the hardest of the season. The regu
lars forced the substitutes back to th
wo-yard line today, and then lost th
battle on. downs. 'Bigelow played right
tacKie instead or baner. The cente
ombination has more speed than whe
Cowan was at guard.
Minnesota Takes 35 to Play Illinois.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 28. The Uni
versity of Minnesota football team had
its final local workout this afternoon
The players reach. Chicago tomorrow
morning, .where practice is to be held
to put on the finishing touches with
Illinois Saturday. -There were 35 play
ers in the party leaving here tonigh
Guerena to Coach Stanford Again.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct.
28. Frank L. . ("Rueky") Guerena has
been engaged as coach for the Stanford
crew . for the coming year, it was an
nounced today by the executive com
mittee. Guerena has coached the ere
during the last two years.
National Leaguers Beat-Americans,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 28. All
Nationals 5. All-Americane 4.
Bits of Spore
"CHICAGO is now In the throes of A boxln
war. Th independent - promoters and
the Amateur Athletic Union are having a tiff
that In all probability will end in rne n
manner that it did In Portland wnen
wholesale cleanup was made by the asso
ciation. A number of clubs In Chicago be
gan staging Doms wiuioui , ,t, ,
lh. boys ere expellee .-Noimng ouira
, . . mnwi canuDueu. xu
branch of the Amateur suinuv uujjy.
took the matter up wiun inu
.i..in. hovers nrofesslonals. So fa
nothing has been done and the shows are
still running. . .
s-i i. Whli th Chtcaco liehtweigh
mta oeorge unaney over mo . """"
route tonight at Baltimore.
Ten-cent ball is under the ban in St.
i .,i v.rlral Leainie circles. It was tried
- tt. weeks at the ena or toe season kiiu
the owners of the club will not have 10-cent
seats next year.
Chicago's second . aix-day race will be
staged next month, the dates being Novem
ber ll-to 25. and the scene of the strenuous
grind will be the Coliseum. The manage
ment announces mi
the coming race, which is scheduled to start
on Friday night and finish Thanksgiving
Day night. - - - -
The race tnis year nai wrru . a n.
about two months, last year's event in the
International Amphitheater being held in
January and February, and the change Is
calculated to strlKe Detter weatner tuuui
tions than what marked the last one. while
the riders. Just finishing the Summer season,
will be n much better shape. .
Despite the war in Europe, the manage
ment state that they will not have mucn
trouble in securing the pick of the foreign
riders for the event, while the best of the
American crop have signified their intention
of competing.
- " '
Whiit'i become of Jim Corbett'a protege.
Tom Cowler?. The latter has not been
-u rA nf Kince he nut the skids under Jack
Hemple at the St. Nicholas Rink a short
time ago. Cowler was scheduled to meet
Jm-k Connors at the Olympic Club a week
ago, but whatever became of the match no
one Knows.
-
Mark Shaughnessy. the Minneapolis pro
motor, is Ktlli waiting for a reply from Willie
Ritchie. Several days ago the Minnesota
promoter offered the native son a guarantee
of $r0O' and all training expenses for a
lo-round bout between Ritchie and Young
Brown for Thanksgiving day afternoon. Evl.
dently the offer did not suit the fight won
der of the Pacific Coast.
HIE HORSES SOLD
Ballot, Son of Voter, Brings
$15,600 Under Hammer.
EARNINGS EXCEED $150,000
Hessian Sells for $3500, Imp Sain
for $2900 and Blush Rose for'
$2100 at Big Auction of '
Elmendorf Stables.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 28. Ballot.
son of Voter, and reputed one of -the
greatest thoroughbred racehorses of
modern times, today brought $15,600 at
the sale of stallions, brood mares and
earlings belonging to the estate of
the late James B. Haggin and quar
tered at the Elmendorf farm. Ballot,
which won more than $150,000 for the
late James R. Keene, was purchased
by Major Thomas C. McDowell, of the
Ashland stud, of this city.
Second in importance at the sale
today was the disposal of Hessian, an
other stallion with an enviable record
as a sire. He was purchased by A. G.
Leonard, of this city, for $3500, while
Imp. Sain, the other stallion to be sold
at this sale, brought $2900 and was bid
in by George J. Long, the Louisville,
Ky.. turfman.
Of the mares. Blush Rose was pur
chased by J. E. Madden, of New York
and Lexington, for $2100. Imp. Colo
nial of the English turf a number of
years? ago but lately used in the stud of
the Haggin estate, brought $2500. She
was purchased by W. O. Parmer, of
Nashville, Tenn. A bay colt by Imp.
Sain was bought by G. A. Cochran, of
New York, for $2200.
The sale was held in the paddock at
Elmendorf and was attended by almost
every thoroughbred breeder and owner
of consequence in the West, as well ae
by a number of prominent Eastern
horsemen.
JEFFS TO PLAY FRANKLIN
JAMISON'S ELEVEN MUST WIS
TO
KEEP IN RACE FOR TITLE.
Several Players of North Eaat Side
Team Will Be Oat of Play
Because of Injuries.
The third football game of the week
in the Portland Interscholastic League
will be played this afternoon between
the Jefferson High School and the
Franklin High on Multnomah Field.
Both teams are on fighting edge, and
in order to keep in the running for the
1915 ehampionjhip Coach Homer Jami
son's eleven v-ill have to obtain a win
over Franklin.
Because of injuries received in the
Everett, Wash., game and later the Lin
coln High contest several of the reg
ular players of the North Eest Siders
will not be able to get into the first
lineup, according to reports issued by
Coach Jamison last night. The Frank-
ln team under the coaching of "Ad
miral" Dewey, former Oregon Aggie
athlete, has been showing that it can
put up a. strenuous match, although
lighter by several pounds than any
other squad in the circuit-
Jefferson High is leading the league
with two wins and no defeats, while
Franklin is charged with two wallop
ings and no victories. Jefferson High
will line up at the start with "Mae"
Maurice, center; Kellogg, right guard:
'Rowdy' Curry, right tackle; Wheeler.
right end; Allison, left guard; Giebisch,
left tackle: Hixon. left end: WiUeford.
quarter: Captain Sax, right half; Wylie,
left half; Wilcox, fullback.
The official attendance at the an
nual Lincoln-Washington High affair
on Multnomah Field last Wednesday
was 3275, a little less than 300 spec
tators from the highwater mark made
October 22. 1913. The rooting at the
game was by far the best that has been
heard at a league game this season.
KENTOX SHOKKR IS TONIGHT
Jack Allen Will Meet Tommy Clark
in One Main Event.
Kenton boxing fans will gather to
night in the Kenton Club for the first
boxing smoker of the season to be
given under the auspices of the su
burban institution.
Two favorites' of the Northeastern
section of the city have a place on th'e
bill. Jack Allen will meet Tommy
Clark in one of the main events, while
Frank Kelt, the Woodlawn mitt-sling-er,
will take on Bill Brown, late of
Los Angeles.
The main event which is causing
considerable comment will be furnished
by Danny O'Brien, who may be seen
in action against Ralph Gruman in the
near future, and Jack Lewis, the Ore
gon City lightweight. Danny says he
will have no trouble in winning from
the Oregon City boy, while Lewis is
inclined to believe that he will have
the better of the argument and take
the victory to the city by the falls.
The contests will be refereed - by
Jack Helser. The rest of the card foT-
SAY, SAM, 1 COULD NOT BUY
AIL MY WINTER CLOTHES
FOR CASH, BUT I CER
TAINLY DID GET ME A
SWELL OVERCOAT ON
CREDIT AT CHERRY'S.
You know that I have just lately
gone to. work, and I was idle so long
that my clothes were practically all
threadbare. I just had to have some
new clothes. So I happened to be pass
ing up Washington street and saw
Cherry's windows. O say but they are
beauties. So I went in. And what do
you think? See this overcoat? Ain't it a
beauty? Of the very latest model and
a strictly all wool material, thorough
ly cravenetted and that latest velvet
collar. What? $3J? 1 should say not.
Now listen: I paid ?20 for this coat
and not all cash at that. I gave them
$5 when I got it and the balance I pay
95 each month. You see that 1 could
not spend $20 all at once, but I was
compelled to have the coat. O yes,
they have all priced ranging from $15
to $35. Sure you can get a suit or the
same terms. One thing especially I
admire about Cherry's is that they do
not sell cheap, trashy stuff, and do not
overcharge you for their accommoda
tion of letting you have clothes on the
easy-payment system. Here, take this
card and go and look them over.. You
can go Saturday- evening if you wish,
aa they are open then until 10 o'clock.
Their place is at 389-391 . Wash. st.
in the Fittock block.
Come to Portland's
Greatest Shoe Store
Standard Makes of Shoes for Everybody
at Third to Half Off Regular Prices
OVER 25,000 PAIRS ON SALE!
Sale Men's Shoes
Over 3000 Pairs Men's Dress and Work Shoes on Sale at
the Following Prices:
Men's
Llk $2.48
and Shoes
S2.98
Men's 1 4.0ft
34.6ft Shoes
2.48
Men's $3.00
$3.60 Shoes
S1.9S
Sale Boys' bhoes
Boys resular fl.50 Sho IT,- vAJ
Boys rirular $2.50 Fhoes 12 v V"
J -r va- w"'W - -
All
Children's
Shoes
xir btocx
cial vrleae as
follows:
Children's SSc
Shoes and
Pumps ..B9r
Children's $1.25
Shoes and
Pumps - . T&
Children's $1.50
to $1.75 Shoes.
Pumps . .98f
Misses" $2 and
$2.&0 Shoes
Pumps S 1.-18
All sizes in
blacks, tans, in
white, mnri nut.
iR w- $1.48
79c
ents. oloth and
kid tops.
r l v
dale
$2.48 T7
$2.48 Jfhi
Shoes
Thousands o f
pairs of ladies
fine D r k a
Shoes on sale.
They com In
patents. gun
metals, dull
kid. new blue
and white buck
with cloth ir
kid tops, black
and colors, al1
styles of heels
light. mediurr
or welted soles.
The best $3 to
$5 values, al
rt z e ft. AA to
EE width. Spe
cial, per pair,
at 1.9S and
S2.4S.
oxszas
rrLLED
$1.98
$2.48
For Ladies'
$3.50 Dress
For Ladies'
$5.00 Dress
SALE FINDINGS, ETC.
Men's and Ladies' Rubber Heels,
any size, now on sale at, I C p
per pair I 3
C a for Men's and Ladles Cork
J "Soles.
shoe
Repairing
While
You
Wait
CORNER FOl KTH A7VD ALDER STREETS.
Send Vour Mail Orders Here.
lows: Valley Trambltas vs. "Kid
Brooks, Abe Gordon vs. "Toughy"
Winger and Sammy Gordon vs. Kid"
Newsky.
The first contest is scheduled for
8:30. The Kenton Club is on Green
wich street just off the Kenton car
line. ALBANY QUAUTKU INJURED
Prospect for Pacific Vniversity
Get Setback.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Albany College's hopes of non-conference
championship honors received
a setback today, when Dclmar Gildow,
the team's brainy ouarterbnek. was in
FOOTBALL
Now Holds the Center of the Stage
Wc occupy the center of the stage
in all matters relating to correct
clothes made to your order at rea
sonable prices.
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN AN "ILAND" $15 SUIT OR COAT AND
THOSE OTHERS SHOW YOU FOR $20 AND $25 DOES
NOT LIE IN THE QUALITY OF FABRIC OR WORK
MANSHIP, BUT IS SIMPLY A MATTER OF PROFIT.
OUR PROFIT COMES FROM THE ENORMOUS OUTPUT
OF GARMENTS SOLD AT A CLOSE MARGIN THROUGH
A CHAIN OF RETAIL STORES IN DIFFERENT CITIES
- OF THE UNITED STATES
OUR GARMENTS ARE MADE ESPECIALLY
FOR US BY SKILLED WORKMEN AND MUST
PASS EXAMINATION BY OUR INSPECTORS
BEFORE BEING PLACED FOR YOUR ACCEPT
ANCETHINK THIS OVER WHY PAY MORE?
OUR
PRICE
IN
ALL
K.OO
1. $2.48
4K JLtiTO
-
Ladies
Finest
Shoes.
Finest
Shoes
Q3.00 and
$4.00 and
5C for 2-in-l Shoe Polian.
5 for 10c can Dri-Foot.
79 for 1.50 Arch Supports.
17C for any 25c Shoe Dresslns.
Shoe
Repairing
While
You
Wait
jured by being caught beneath a piano
he was helping move up a stairway.
Gildow was considered the best maa
in the backf iekl. His work in han
dling the team was credited for ths
showing against the Oregon Agricul
tural College freshmen. Since Captain
French has been out of the game Git
dow Iras been -ioing the kicking. Th
accident leaves the team without a.
punter.
The blow is considered heavy be
cause the best team that Albany
will face this season. Pacific Univer
sity, will be here Saturday.
The Turkish mother loads her child wit
amulets as soon us It Is born, find a. small
bit of mud, steeped in hot water, prepared
by previous charms, la stuck on its Xore-
h "n1
Last Chance!
Pheasant season closes November
1. We still have plenty of those
good Western Shells the kind
that bring down the big roosters.
Backus &Morria
IIS Morri son Stml, rLlt &Znd 3UC
fiUfUftl
98c J$m
I $2.48
stores WALK lDLOCH OFF