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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
ALL-STARS TO TIP-TOP PLAYING Major Leaguers Expect More ""han $1000 Apiece for Month's Jaunt. L-EFTY WILLIAMS IN PARTY Curl Mays Tells of Bat-Throwing Incident While Playing Ietroit and Says Cobb Is Best Tmt Dirtiest Player In Game. BY nOSCOB FAWCETT. TSill Gorman, advance man for the rdg league allstars who -will show in Portland next Thursday, stopped off yesterday en route to San Francisco. 'According to Gorman the ball players Are doing even better financially this Kail than last year when they cut more than J1000 apeace for the month's work. "We got off to a better start this rail," said Gorman. "I think each Tlayer will get better than $1000 if we don't bump into some bad weather ip here the next week. "The teams are about evenly divided in games won and lost and there is intense rivalry between them. At Den ver, the National leaguers added south paw Mitchell, of the Denver club, who is now the property of Cincinnati, and i retaliation for this. Hoblitzel. of the AVnerican leaguers, hooked southpaw OSaude Williams, of the Salt Lake rlub. Williams goes to Chicago next spring." i Teamo at Bukn Today. gThe big league barnstormers played ltl Boise yesterday. They will show ii Baker today; Pendleton on Saturday flookane on Sunday: Wenatchee on Monday; Seattle on Tuesday and Wed rie.sdav; Portland on Thursday, and 8an Francisco on the following Satur cifcy and Sunday. Originally games were scheduled , throughout Southern California and trip to Hawaii was also contemplated. but these plans have been abandoned T$ie big leaguers want to stick around Skn Francisco and get a few glimpses of the Exposition before it closes. fGrover Alexander, the great Phillie pitcher, started out with the tourists, ljjt had to quit because of a lame back. f Pitcher IVot Eagn to Work. "It's mighty hard to get pitchers for a. trip like this," explained Gorman "The Boston Braves figure that Seattle TBIt James' injury during last year' jilnket cost them exactly J100.000 in vAirld's series money and other rev enues that would have accrued from Hi winning team. We have Johnny 1-ers and Sherwood Magee, of the leaves with us, hut no pitchers.'' i-Bill James, Kd Klepfer, Vaughn, tomba, Scott. Hooper, Ffeffer and lltister are some of the mound stars V.4lo are twinklino- nlnnrr the rnitto Three bridegrooms are in the party jvgiler, -.chang and Strunk. Bill James, tqe ex-Portland pitcher, had a slight attack of grippe at Salt Lake, but will be here with the team. Last year he pftched against Alexaivder in the game bre. This Fall the local fans likely will see Coombs and some other big loaguer who has never before appeared int Portland, f Mays Saya Cobb In Dirty Plnyrr. ;Ty Cobb is the greatest ballplayer r the world, but he is also the dirtiest according to Carl Mays, the Portland boy who pitched great ball on the staff of the world's champion Boston Red ox this past season. Mays is winter ing in Portland, attending business col lege. "What was the cause of the ruction between Cobb and yourself?" a friend asked him. "Nothing much." said the blonde heaver, smiling. "Cobb always tries to pet the 'goat' of every young pitcher, lie stands up to the plate and plants one leg out in front of the home plate, although this isn't allowed under thti rules, and that leaves only one-half the plate to pitch at. Consequently, when he tried that on me I threw the ball straight at him. "Every time I pitched against him he would get almost crazy at me. One day in. Detroit I sizzled one Just past his head, "and he rapped his bat down on the home plate like a steam trip hammer and shrieked at me: 'Do that again, will you, you . Do that again.' and shot across the winning point in f the last half. The score at the end of the first halt was 1 to 1, Clarke scoring for the Hell Divers and Lewis Thomas for the Dreadnoughts. Gus Mankertz, Ted Preble and Clarke were the big stars lor tne losers, while Worsham. Balbach Thomas and Captain Leslie were the Drignt lights for the winners. In the second half Lewis Thomas was removed - from the game because the referee called a deliberate foul com mitted against A. E. Morris. Both goal- Keepers stoped many difficult shots. the next game will be Monday. Following are the lineups: Dreadnoughts 2). Hell Divers (1) Lane . i Gould vvorsham . G Mankurtz Balbach VT Wnmnhi-ov Stanton c A. Clarke Smead. -G. F Preble Leslie L.. F Walte x nomas tt. tr Morris iteteree jacn Cody. Willamette Plays Pacific Tomorrow. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) "On to Pa cific'" is the slogan Willamette students have adopted for the big game with Pacific University at Forest Grove Saturday. A special car of 150 will make the trip. The game is for the independent college championship of Oregon. Early in the season Pacific was defeated 47 to 0 by Oregon, while the state institution piled up one more point against Willamette on October 30 winning 4 8 to 0. Albany College was defeated by the Methodists to the tune of 7 to 3, while the Forest Grove "huskies" won 7 to 6 against the Al bany aggregation. CORNELL ACTION VEXES OREGON STUDENTS ANGRY WHEN CAPTAIN IS LEFT HOME. " 'If you don't I'll never speak to you acain.' Hoblitzel whispered to me as be came over from first base. 'You don't want to let him get away with that stuff. Bat Thrown at Pitcher. "Of course, 1 intended to call li is blulT anyway. Well, the next hall missed him by less than the thickness of a canary bird's left toenail, and as he swung out of the way he threw his bat at me. If it had come straight it would have killed me. Shortstop S.yut picked it up and brought it in aiid I walked back to Cobb and shoved it. out nt him. Just as he reached for it: I pulled it back. If a look or hot words could have killed me, I would be inhabiting a wooden kimono now. A fain I stuck it out to him, and when b reached for it this time I let it fall to- the ground. For a. minute or two li refused to pick it up, but did so when the umpire ordered. On the next pitched ball I just nicked his cap and he took first base. IleblKzel told him he couldn't run ovu-ry ball club. That made Cobb n angrier and he led ofT about 10 fet and drew a throw. Then he juhiped back into Hobbv with his si-Jkes about waist high and only Jlpbby s footwork saved him. ."Cobb is really a dirty player and that increases his efficiency. When lie foes out to get an infielder. he gets hibi. One day lie slid into second base and cut a gash in Scott's foot two or three inches long, putting him in the hospital for five weeks." t HOQUIAM CANCELS GAME Arrangements With Wenatciiee Go J to Naught as Result. WENATCHEE. Wash., Nov. 11. fSne- cil. Giving no excuse, although We n;tehee has a contract signed by the principal and manager. Hoquiam has telegraphed the cancellation of the game with Wenatchee. ly this action the football manage ment is seriously inconvenienced. It h.td made all arrangements and ob tained the officials at expense, and was counting on a record game here Satur day. Wenatchee has already made great preparations for the game Saturday. WATER POLO GAME SCORE LOW Dreadnought Win, 2 to 1, Due to Emerald Assails Mereernary Code in Control of Football Affairs Oppo sition to Portland Game Voiced. Quite a healthy young simoon has been stirred up in athletic circles at the University of Oregon because Grad uate Manager Tiffany and Coach Bez dek left Captain Anson Cornell at 'home on the trip of the varsity team to Los Angeles. No sooner had the team l.f fn. ooum man tne student council got to gether and passed condemnatory reso lutions. Later the students arnirnnri.t. ed 75 to defray Cornell's expenses for tne trip, put little Anson would'nt go uuuer ino.se circumstances. 1 he following is from the Oregon i . ii 1 i ill u . An all-too-mercenary, merciless code of ousiness ttnies Is controlling matters at the university of Oi-eKon. which aeems entirely urn di Keeping wnn tne Oregon spirit. Ihe (lie was cast when the captain of this year's football team was not allowed to take me inp to l.os Angeles. True, he was in eapacnatea for the season, because of his strenuous services last year. Despite his physical Incapacity to play football, the uouginy captain has been out on the field every night and what he lacked in fitness he more than made up in a true display of let for a few measly dollars, the hero of three football seasons, and the martyr of this season has been denied the privilege of ac companying his team on one of the choice trips. His heart Is with the team, he has worked night after night with the team, he has instilled some of his own stoi-iin spirit into the team; but It was too expen sive mr r.im to maKe the trip. We main tain that this is a disgraceful riianiav f almighty-dollar worship. Iv.or is this all. The F.memM ia .t.ri. ed knocking, why not continue when there ar numerous matters that show the sam.. intr of principle. The student manacer was also denied a trip that had been promised him. He has worked steadfastlv and n. clentiously at his job. Trackmen are readv to train for a hard neason. but the facilities are lacking. We also understand that last year's trackmen and baseball men who earned their coveted "O" are still patientlv waiting for their sweaters. Men who earned Oregon blankets are blanketless. la ail or this true? If so, why? e are well aware of the fact that Ore gon is not rolling In wealth, we know that the Luropean war has cut off the suonlies of dyes necessary for blankets, but we are certain that somewhere and not fa,- nrr either there Is sufficient dve and moniv to reward service to Oregon. This is what is called procrastination. Suppose the trackmen, the football piayers. the baseball men procrastinated in practice and training we wonder where Oregon would rank in athletics. In the spirit of the recent faculty athletic rulings we sug est that monetary matters be made second ary to such matters as these. In the mean time we urge action action, unfettered by too mercenary a spirit, which is not in harmony with student sentiment. The Emerald is also much onnosed to the perennial scheme calling for the annual Oregon vs. Aggie game, to be played in Portland after this year. If dates are arranged with the Cal fornia universities next vear thev will probably go to Portland. But as for the Oregon classic we sav in the name of the student sentiment, no," adds the Emerald. One of the big games of the criminal Saturday is that between Yale and Princeton at New Haven. All the dope spells a Princeton victory, but in this case you aon t Know what to expect. " i a rare tning wnen Princeton beats Yale, for, in spite of Yale's long slump, Princeton has won only one game in me last is years. That was in 1911 when Sammy White went on-a tantrum wasnington and Jefferson has licked Yale twice in succession, and Colgate has turned the trick twice in the last three starts, and yet Yale has been hi either to win or hold the'Tig-irs to a araw. two of the last four sram have been ties. OREGON llN TIRED Trip to California and Back Takes "Pep" From Team, BILL TUERCK IS INJURED reshmen Prepare on Soggy Field for Game With Aggie Rooks Tomorrow-Bezdek Says First ' Half Jn South Slow. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Hugo Bezdek. Bill Hayward. Graduate Manager A. R. Tiffany, plus 14 victorious players of football, crawled from a Southern Pa cine sidetracked sleeper at hours ranging from 3 to 7 this morning, ana were declared "at home" after their jaunt of some 2400 miles to and trom Los Jigeles. where the crack University of Southern California eleven was humbled Monday afternoon bv the Oregonians in what has been heralded as the greatest game of football ever played in that city. To repeat the score, it was 34-0. and tne winners annexed all their points only after one-half the contest had been played. California, according to aner-game gossip. Has a fighting team and it was only after the "lumber jacks" or "northerners" had beaten them down by sheer physical force and had opened up with puzzling football that touchdowns began to register and uezdck booked the victor. Klncaid Kleld Deep In Mud. Oregon brought Los Angeles rain to i-.ugene, apparently, for this afternoon the downpour is heavy and Kincaid Field is ankle deep with mud. If the Aggies were to play here this Saturday scrapers and horses would be neces sary to get the Eugene field in any Kind of shape. Travel-worn and more or less srnjev from their drop from a high altitude to a low clime, the men who made the southern journey were but little worked today. Signal drill and plenty " of snappy starts were indulged in, but scrimmage was forgotten. By Saturday it is thought that the head coach will feel safe in -pacing his iavontes through a session of scrim mage with the second team. In the aft ernoon "Tick" Malarkey's freshmen will devote their time to Coach Pavey's "short-horns," and this classic is at present occupying a small spotlight on the stage of athletic activities. We received the most wonderful hospitality from California people.' said Hugo Bezdek this afternoon. am more than glad that the boys had the opportunity of going South, for not only did they win a football game, but the educational advantages from the trip were many. Most of them would have never seen the fair un less the California game was played." Last Half Satisfies Bezdek. toacn i-sozaeK expressed himself as satisfied with but the last half of the California game. "The first two periods," he said, "were poor from my viewpoint. The boys played loosely and should have scored long before they did." Bill Tuerck, a victim of broken in steps, is on the crippled list. This evening the elongated fullback hobbled as he tried out his strength, and the test was far from pleasing. Bill has had trouble before with his feet, and it is yet uncertain whether he will be in shape to start or even play against the Aggies a week from Saturday. Other than Tuerck the men seem to be in good condition physically. Mon day the work of Beckett was again a big factor in the Oregon offense and defense. Johnny kicked well and his tackling was a sight to behold, so say those who sat on the Bezdek side of the field. STANFORD BEACON LOST DAYLIGHT RAID MADE OX BONFIRE BY SANTA CLARAXS. Lineup for Saturday's Game at Ewlng Field Uncertain Yet and Interest In Rugby Event Marked. Se Worshnm's Fine Guarding. nsational guarding- tu A "ljge" Worsham was responsible for the 2-to-l victory of the Dreadnoughts over the Hell Divers in the water polo patne in the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club tank Wednesday night. I-ouis &ulbacb. played an aggressive game COLLEGIAN'S TO FROLIC OX ICF. Nothing Being Left Undone bv Ore. son Alumnae for Success. Nothing is being left undone to make 'college" night at the Portland Ice Hippodrome one of the big nights of tne year in college circles. The entire affair is under the auspices of the Uni versity of Oregon Alumnae. Alice Ben son Beach is chairman of the commit tee that is arranging for the evening's entertainment. A tug-of-war between the Lincoln High and the Washington High; speed races: a hockey game of 30 minutes' duration, and a grand march, led bv Robert Krohn. are a' few of the manv things being planned for November 2. The Alumnae will have charge of the t-oruana ice .Hippodrome between 8 and 9 o'clock, after which time the rink will be open for the res-ular skating session. Centralia to Play Olympia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Sne- cial.) The Centralia High School foot ball team expects a hard game here Saturday with Olympia. The loc-l bovs are not discouraged, however, over their 32-to-0 defeat at the hands of Hoquiam last Saturday. and Coach Eberle is putting the team through a strenuous week of practice in the hope of springing a surprise on the Olym pians. Centralia will close its 1915 season here Thanksgiving with Che halis. The locals have lost but two games this season, one to Hoquiam and one to Chehalis. Johnny Kilbane Suspended. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 11. Johnny Kil bane. feather-weight champion of the world, was suspended late today by the Wisconsin Athletic Commission for failing to appear in answer to a charge that he "stalled" in his bout with Ritchie Mitchell here recently. All-Nationals Defeat All-Aniericans. BOISE. Idaho., Nov. 11. The All Nationals defeated the All-Americans here today 6 to 2. The teams play at Baker, Or., tomorrow. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 11. (Special.) A large red automobile, presumably carrying college students trom banta Clara university, caused a sensation on the campus today when they rfide at racing speed up Palm avenue and set Are to the big freshman bonfire that had been built for the annual pre-game celebration next Friday evening. The visitors got away during the excitement. They were followed several miles, but were able to elude their pursuers. Several hundred of the Cardinal stu dent quickly gathered and "extinguished the fire before the majority of the heap of scrap lumber and old boxes had been burned. California students last year set fire to the bonfire after dark, but this is the first time that such a feat has ever been attempted during the daytime. Everything is being made ready for the rally Friday evening before the big game with Santa Clara Saturday. The game will be played on Ewing Field in San Francisco. Just who will represent Stanford when the cardinal players trot out on the field is still a questiqn and Coach Floyd Brown is planning to issue no definite lineup till the day before the game. The front rank will probably be taken care of by Soper, Knight and Smitherum; middle rank, Petingill, Wylie and Dubendorf; rear rank Braden and Jacomini; half. Walker or Erb, and the remainder of the back lield positions lie between Deivendorf, Urban, Captain Carrol. Swigart and the two Templeton brothers. Due to the lack of Austin and Lachmand, the two backneld stars of last year,' the competition for these places has been keen and the final result still in doubt. Bits of Sport. of the Rational League, and the ideal of tne Cincinnati zans. Groh was a second baseman when he went to the Reds In a trade with the Giants, and in his first sea son with the club played at second. This year he was switched to third by HerzoK. and his fielding of that difficult corner at once' created a sensation. He makes the most impossible stops and throws with re markable ease and (trace. No third base man In the leagrus compares to the diminu tive Heinle, who Is In a class by himself. It will not bo necessary to have a score card to know when Heine comes to bat. He is the only player in either of the big leagues- who grabs his trusty bludgeon and stands in the box squarely facing the pitch er, much the same as Pop Anson, the slug ger of former days, used to bat when he led the league fir years. Any batting example- set by Anson should be good enough for wme one to follow, for Anson was one of the third or fourth greatest batters in the trame. Groh gives a plausible argument in favor of his own peculiar method. He says: "By standing facing the pitcher you can see both foul lines, watch .the pitcher's wlndup motion better and follow the ball better. These things are important. In addition, by standing in that way the batter uncon sciously steps forward to meet the ball. When he swings the force of the swing itself carries him toward first base and really gets him Into his stride i ne only reason that the players give l"1 lacing tne pitcner was that they were liable to get hit In the head stand ing as I did. It never seemed to me that there was any likelihood of this. I should think a man would be better able to dodge a pitched pall by facing It than he could by standing with his -side toward it, for In facing it he could twist with equal ease to either side. Some players have told me that they shouldn't think I could hit the ball very hard meeting it in that way. Vou don't have to hit the ball hard to drive it sate, and the records will show that I have made quite a few extra base hits." What Groh says is substantially correct. Last year he batted .2HS, which is good for an iniiemer. Furthermore, he made IS doubles, four triples and two home runs. Oddly enough, on the very day that he made this statement Groh went Into the games and knocked out two base hits. Both were vicious drives that traveled fast and far. They were a clinching argument against the fallacy that the batter who meets the oall fair cannot hit it hard. TRAINS TO GO AT 8:30 GREAT BODY OP ROOTERS EI- TECTED AT GAME AT EUGEXE. Oregon-t orvnllls Contest Boosted in All Parts of Portland Alumni Are Taking Active Part. Arrangements were completed ves- terday by Don Orput, who has volun teered to handle the special train plans, whereby the Southern Pacific has scheduled the special trains to Eugene week from tomorrow to leave the Union Depot at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. The day at Eugene is not only the time set for the annual foot ball game between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College, but it will be the rirst annual Homecoming day." Special preparations have been made to handle the large delegation of visitors and plans have been laid to accommodate 10,000 out-of-town per sons at Eugene. Considerable enthu- lasm was created at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show last Wednes day during "college night." At that time plans were made to form a greater and closer organiza tion of Oregon Alumni and further de velopments will be made at the lunch eon in the Hazelwood this noon. The University of Oregon Quartet visited four high schools of the citv Wednes day. The quartet went to Lincoln. Jeffer son, Washington and Franklin high schools for the purpose of boosting the coming Oregon Agricultural College Oregon football game. The quartet was composed of Professor Ralph Lyman, John Black, Walter Ross and Albert Gillette and several selections were sung at each institution. YALE GETS BULLDOG MASCOT YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY to Buy High-Grade Shoes at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES The Bootery Shoe Stock has now been taken over by Armishaw Bros.' Shoe Company. Thousands of pairs of Men's, Women s and Boys' latest Fall Shoes, most of them just received, from such well-known manufacturers as Johnstone & Murphy, Howard & Foster, Commonwealths, French Shoes, K bhoes, Tilts and the famous Dr. Reid's improved cushion sole Shoes. These styles cannot Gd, at any ther store' shaPes beinS designed by our Surgical Man. This is no so called bankruptcy stock" or "fire sale," but honest merchandise and we are not going out of business our reputation is behind all these Shoes. Now. . Usual. Johnstone & Murphy, America's highest grade Shoes $8.00 Howard & Foster's fine calf double-sole Shoes $6.00 Dr. Reid's improved cushion, double-sole calf Shoe ....$6.00 Men's calf, heavy sole, welted Shoes in black and tan, lace, button and blucher, a11 si2es $4.00 .$2.45 and $2.85 S6.25 $.S5 $4.50 'Brutus" Chases Footballs While Tigers Offer 30 1 on Game. NKW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 11. Prac tice in fundamentals and a long signal drill constituted the workout of the Yale football team here todav in prepa ration for Saturday's game with Prince ton. Guernsey, who will do the punt- ng, lifted high spirals for an average of 60 yards and he also practiced drop kicking with good success. John W. Minturn. of Syosset, L. I., has presented the eleven with a mascot the shape of "Brutus" an English bulldog, weighing 70 pounds. Captain Wilson accepted the gift and Brutus amused himself today by chasing foot balls in the bowl. The ticket department announced to night that 54,000 seats already have been sold for the game. The capacity of the bowl is about 61,000. Betting odds here are 3 to 1 in favor of Princeton with plenty of Yale money in sight. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 11. Prince- on completed its preparation for the Yale game today with a light signal drill and a little dummy scrimmage. After placing the finishing touches on the offense behind closed gates. Coach Rush ordered the varsity to the stadium field where the remainder of the prac- lce was spent in signal drill. Men's fine calf English shapes, black and tan $5.00 .$3.85 V or k Shoes $5.00 $3.45 Men's Shoes, tan and black Cordovan English Shoes $8.00 $6.50 All our Ladies' Shoes, clearing out, usual $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 $2.85 Boys Button and lace calf Shoes $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 A Large Stock of Rubbers and Slippers To the Public of Portland: After sale the Bootery will be continued by Arm ishaw Brothers' Shoe Company, the only people spe cializing in Surgical Shoe-making. Whether it is corns, bunions, callouses or so-called broken-down arches, we guarantee instant relief. No foot too dif ficult to fit. Special surgical man in charge of this department. Visit our Repair Department. Remember, we are the largest repairers in the West, and guarantee all our work. Men's Sewed Soles from 65 Women's Sewed Soles from . . . 50 Goodyear Welt System Repairs While You Wait We cannot mention in the advertisement all the bargains wc are offering, being small space; so is our mchandiJe1 mre ,mprUnt' our rent and P low, but our store is packed wkh god ootery 12S Broadway, Near Washington MOOSE PLAN BOUTS First Smoker to Be at Old Baker Theater Nov. 24'. much regularity lately, and as yet I one or two exceptions r.Hrnmi. ..in there doesn't seem to be much of a I face Washington with ih. margin to choose between them. At every meeting they have put up a rat tling good go. The card as it will go on Tuesday night follows: Lightweights Ralph Gruman MADDEN WILL MEET ROOT ML BOY WINS 211 PACE OREGON HORSB MAKES GOOD TIME OX HEAVY TRACK. E blow that brought sorrow to the hearts of Jim Coffey and his fellow- countrymen brougut much iov to the heart of Frank Moran, the Pittsburg battler with the red hair. It was a lifesaver for me, said Moran. "I have been broke and in hard "uek all my life. I never made a nickel before. Why. 1 went on and fought L.uther McCarthy when I knew 1 wouldn't get a cent. I knew there wasn't enough money In the house to pay McCarthy's guarantee. And I had a broken right hand besides. I did not re ceive a cent for my bout with Jack John son in Paris. The war broke out on the day of the contest and tied up all the monev In the bank, and I won't be able to get it until the war is over. And in all my other fights, too, there seemed to be always some, thing wrong with the money end of the af fairs.' Hundreds of crack shots are being de veloped yearly from among the bovs who attended the public schools of New York. During the year of 1914 more Ihan 0000 high school boys In New York City prac ticed regularly w-ith United States Army rifles. There are 19 target stations In the New York schools. When the All-Stan ocal fans wiJl see I Ltuasaevs lleine Groh, line up at Portland .mong the National premier third sacker Albaloma Takes Only One Heat in 2:09 Trot, While Xatal Day Captures 2-Year-Old Event nt Meet. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Hal Boy. winner of the 2:11 pace at today's Panama-Pacific harness races, surprised the talent by making the third race 2:13 'a on a very heavy, sloppy rack. Another surprise was the de feat of Albaloma, winner of the second race, in two heats. Natal Day won the 2-year-old trot. Results: First rav?, 2-year-old trot, state fair take, value fl200 Natal Day (Sanders) 1 l Aliss Bond w. Dervder) 2 ' Miss Axworthy Dillon (C. L. Deryder) . 3 4 Hermes (W. Durfee) 4 .1 Sadie Ansel (Dowling) 5 5 Alexandra (Alvord) dl. Time. Second race. 2:09" trot, nurse s"-.nn Albaloma (Quinn) 2 12 r.speranza (W. Durfee) 1 3 Kiel Cupid (Daniels) 3 3 1 lime, la2. 4.1. s:z:o. Third race, 2:11 pace, purse $2000 Hal Boy (McMahon) Ill Red Kock (McGuire) 2 2 2 John Malcolm (Daniels) 4 8 3 Prinress Patch (Macey) 3 4 4 Sviumlae (Leggett) and Pointer's Daughter (Finlay) distanced. Contention B. scratched. Time. 2:154. 2:19. 2:13Vi. RAX M'DOXALD GOES XORTH Kx-Portland Hockey Player to Help Dedicate Seattle Rink Tonight. Ran McDonald, the speedy forward on last years Portland professional hockey team, left late last night for Seattle, where he will visit friends for a week before going to his new home in Victoria, B. C. Ran has been signed up by Manager Lester Patrick, of the Victoria Aristocrats, and he will have to report for practice by November 2S. He expects to help Pete Muldoon. former manager of the Portland Uncle bams, dedicate the new Seattle Ice hip podrome tonight. Many extensive preparations have been made to make tonight's gathering a gala affair. Presi dent Frank Patrick, of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, and several of the directors will be in attendance. Gruman Working Hard for Match at Hose City Club With Clark, Who Says He Will Give Star Hard Battle. . The Moose Lodge athletic and enter tainment committee has made arrange meats for opening the Winter season with its boxing smoker November 24. Arrangements for holding the initial smoker were made yesterday at the meeting of the committee, and the old Baker Theater at Eleventh and Morri son streets was secured for the staging of the boxing bouts. The committee also is making ar rangements for holding the annual minstrel show and many other enter tainments. In fact, the Moose will put in a very busy season in pulling off their stunts. For the feature boxing attraction an effort will be made to match Larry Madden with Jack Root. The original intention was to have Frank Kendall meet Larry, but this match fell through. All the athletic undertakings will be staged on a big plan, and the proceeds will be turned over to the building fund to go toward the fund being raised for a new six-story lodge building on the property at Fourth and Taylor streets. The present plan is to have eight bouts on the boxing card, among which will be numbered the best of the Port land boxers. Later it is planned to hold inter lodge meets similar to the inter-club meets with men from the various Northwestern Moose lodges participat ing in the tournament. The card, which is practically the same as an nounced a week or so ago, follows: Heavywtights Larry Madden vs. Jack Root. Lightweights Earl Miebus vs. Al Som mers. Middleweights Ernie Madden vs. Frank Parslow. Lightweights Danny O'Brien vs. Tommy Clark. Lightweights- Jimmy Moscow vs. Eddie Flannigan. Ralph Gruman worked out for an hour yesterday afternoon at the Rose City Athletic Club in preparation for his bout next luescLay night with Tommy Clark. Gruman did no boxing, but contented hlmseir with skipping the rope and doing some shadow box ing. He also took Walter Knowlton in tow and gave him several point ers which he thinks will be advan tageous when the fireman hooks up with Danny O'Brien in the semi-wind-up. On the other hand, Danny is put ting Tommy Clark wise to a few of Gruraan's stunts. "I am going into that ring to make Gruman box." said Clark yesterday. "He won't step out at the end of the sixth round and tell what an easy time he had with me. He'll either get me or I'll get hiin, and you can bank on that." Gruman was greatly pleased when told of Clark's speech. "That's just what I want him to do,"' said Ralph. A squad of boys are now in training at the club, some for their matches of Tuesday and others to be in readiness to substitute in case any bout falls tli rough. Parslow and Trambitas. whose names when linked together have a familiar sound, are both working out for their fracas. These two boys have met with Tommy Walter Knowlton vs. Danny i Blllie Mascott vs. Shell Jack Bron- .ichtweights O'Brien. Featherweight McCool. Lightweights Bill Brow-son. Middleweights Frank Parslow vs. Valley Trambitas. Freddie Welsh evidently hasn't any great liking for a bout with Charley White. Charley was recently selected as the best of the lightweights to go against Freddie in a voting contest held by one of the Chicago papers. When the contest closed and White had won the honor by a large margin, Freddie informed the paper that Chi cago was only a small blotch on the landscape, after all, and that the Chi cago fans" opinion of whom he should take on first in defending his title didn t amount to such a much, any how. Freddie wants all the papers in the country to run a voting contest. Then, when it has been ended and the votes counted, he will take on the win ner. That is, if he hasn't died of old ge still wearing the musty old light weight crown. XO ROOTERS WITH BERKELEY California Confident of Better Show ing in Return Game at Seattle. BERKELEY", Cal.. Nov. 11. Confi dent they will make a better showing than they did in last Saturday's game, the University of California football' team departed today for Seattle, where on Saturday the second contest of the season with the University of Wash ington squad is to take place. With defeated 72 to 0 on California field last week. Twenty-one men. with the coaches and the graduate manager, will make the northern trip. No rooters will ac company the team. Coach Jimmie Schaeffer, whose resignation was an nounced yesterday, wilt go with the players, as he has agreed to remain as coach until the end of the season. Alumni of California in the North west are planning to occupy a special section of the bleachers at Saturday's game. CliVB ROOTERS TO MAKE TRIP Multnomah to Have Special Car to Oregon-Oregon Aggie Game. That Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be officially represented at the annual Oregon-Oregon Aggie foot ball game at Eugene, Or., a week from tomorrow was definitely decided yes terday, when Dow V. Walker, superin tendent of the club, made arrange ments for a private car on the special Southern Pacific train which leaves Portland at 8:30 o'clock the morning of the game. A list has been posted in the office at the club, and members who intend making the journey are requested to sign. Efforts are being made to fill one coach and take a second if neces sary. l'eds Make No Peace Progress. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The gathering of Federal League magnates, which began at Indianapolis Tuesday and moved to French Lick on Wednesday. continued here today with a representa tion amounting to more than half the number of club owners. They again de clared no progress toward peace had een made. MADE to ORDER It's not only that you'll see the newest fabrics first at Nicoll's but you'll find novelties in cloth here that are exclusive with Nicoll and not to be had elsewhere. You'll also find our fabrics modest ly priced, consistent with satisfactory tailoring. $25, $30, $35 and Upwards Suppose yon make the other fellow pick after yon. WSJcrrems'Sons Oscar M. Smith. Manager. 108 Third St., Near Washington