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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
OCTOBER 12. 1010. K 3 versity Club and Portland Nebraska Society met at luncheon yesterday noon ana lormuistea plans for their enter tainment. The team will arrive on a special train Friday morning, October 20. at 8 A. M.. accompanied by a band of 40 members, representatives of the Lin coln Commercial Club, business men and their wives. They, will be met by a large reception committee, and on the same afternoon will be taken by auto mobile over the city and the Columbia River Highway. Saturday evening, after the game. WITHANOTHERGAME Noyes, Beaver Hurler, Pre sents Flock of Hits -to : Bees Early in Clash. meir visit will be celebrated by a ban quet and ball at the Multnomah Hotel. A section of the grandstand at Mult nomah Field will be reserved for all former Nebraskans holding admission tickets, who will root for the scarlet and cream in old-time .vigor. The following committees were ap pointed: Entertainment. J. C. Stevens, Charles Purcell; banquet. Dr. G.'Earle Henton. C. Emil Force, Fred W. Bronn, 7 RUNS MADE IN SECOND TITE 3IORXIXG OTTEGOXIAN. TITUHSDAT. SAINTS ROMP HOME ( SSBnBSajsjBaBSSBjBjBasssssssss 'A ll'rM'n;ifi';;;o'?lMMtUMIM'llllltMnnilinHMtMlnMMIMI"lll;tn innr-hn 1 1 1 mmm mmm i tm'm in r, ..j V V Soutliworth and Quinlan Make Sensational Catches Portland Starts Rally in Ninth, but Can't Overcome Lead. Pacific Coast league Standings. TV. t,. Pct.l w. L. Pet. I-o Angf 107 72 .COO San Fran.. n:i V4 .4!)7 Vernon... 108 70 .MUSalt Lake. 80 02.483 Portland.. S7 &U .aoaiOakland. .. 00 124 .li-ll Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake 8, Portland 8. At Kan Francisco , Vernon 3. At Lais Angeles a. Oakland 1. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) By piling up seven runs off . Wynn Noyes in tho second inning: of . today's game, the Salt Lakers won the second of the series, 8 to 6. The local , crowd needed just about those seven, because Portland came scooting up with three in the ninth. Harry Gardner pitched' for Salt Lake, his .first appearance before a home crowd. In the second and fifth the , visiters bunched hits on him, hut aside from that he was steady. After Noyes got past that deadly second inning he ' allowed only two little hitB. The Portland runs in the ninth were ' Rifts on the part of Tom Downey, : shortstop, who fiimbled two easy roilv ers in succession. Umpire Doyle was sick today and .' Pitcher Howard Gregory, of the Salt ,- Luke club, helped Fhyle out. making the base decisions. Phyle himself is sick, but stuck It out today. A catch by Quinlan of Evans fly 1 in the second was the feature in fleld- ins for Malt Lake and Southworth's one-hand catch of Brief's fly in the ' third was the stellar playfor Port ' land. The grounds were muddy and the infielders had much difficulty in ' keeping their feet. Salt Lake scored one in the first inning and then made their seven in ' the second. In that inning every man in the lineup except Quinlan and ' Downey got a hit. Downey walked. ' The seven runs were all earned. Bill Rodgers sent in two Portland ' scores in the second and the Beavers KOt one in the fifth. In the ninth Heuther batted for Noyes and singled. Evans flied out and then Downey booted grounders hit by Vaughn and , Kouthworth, filling the bases. . Wilie . doubled to score two, and Southworth scored on an out. The weather was cold and the crowd " small. Score: Portland I Salt Lake- B H O A K BHOAE y Kvaiis.3. . . Vauglin.l. ' h!outh'th.l Wilie.m.. Xlxon.r. . lioche.c. .. Kodgers.l Waid.s. .. . .oysu.p. . lleutlitfi'. o t 2 2 uiGislason.2. 1 7 2 oiKath.3, . .. 0 a a 0 0 Brlef.l. ... a 1 2 OuKyan.l 0 1 (I U uoulnlan.ni 131 I'shlnn.r. .. 2 18 0 u, Downey, e. 4 0 1 3 0 Hannah. e. 4X0 a O Ciaiiiuer.p. 1 1 O 0 0, 12 0 2 0 3 0 1 U 0 0 16 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 4 00 O 1 2 2 14 2 0 1121 Totals. 31) 10 24 10 1 TotalM. 33 1127 113 'Hulled tor Koibi in ninth. . Portland 0 2 U 0 1 0 0 0 U-- 6 Hits O i 0 0 3 O 2 0 2-1-40 Salt Lake , 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Hits 2 T 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 Runs, Evans, Vaughn, Beuthworth. Nixon, Roche, Jteuther, Oislason, Rath 2, Brief, tjuinlan, Jjownuy, tiannah, Gardner. Two bane hits. Wille, Brief, sacrifice hits. Rath, Brief. Bases on balls, off 'oyes 5. liard ner 3. struck out, by -Noves 2, Gardner U. Ituna responsible tor, Noyes , Gardner 3. Left on bases, Portland 0. Salt Lake 7. First hase on errors, Portland 3. Time, 1:54. I'm-piri-a. i'hyla and Qrtgory. OLEICHMAXN GETS a HQ5IEKS Vernon First Sucker's Big Stick Is Too SI itch for Seal. KAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Glelch mamt's two home runs in today's game between San Francisco and Vernon established a lead that the Seals could not overcome, and the Tigers won the tirst game of the series, 3 to 1. San Francisco's only run was made by Schaller in the second. Score: Vernon I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAE Doane.r.. 4 0 3 0 0 Fltss'ld.r. 5 O 1 0 0 iji'fhm'n.l 4 2 11 1 0Calvo,ro. .. 3 1100 J(isb:rK,2. 4 2 2 4 0,Bodle.l U 1 3 00 llaies.3... 4 2 2 2 0 Downs,2.. 4 O 3 20 L)aley,l... 3 0 1 0 USchaller,l. . 2 18 do Muttlok.m. 3 0 3 o 0Jopes,3. . .. 3 :i 4 i o .M G'fg n.s 4 0 2 8 0 Corhan.s. . 4 u " 4 X Srhmldt.c :! o 8 3 OlSep'lv'da.o H ! 1 11 Fromme.p 3 0 0 4 0 Baum,p... 3 0 o 3 IBrown"... 1 0 0 00 IWolvertont 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .32 B27 1o Totals.. .32 10 77l2 Brown batted for Sepulveda In ninth tWolverton batted for Baum In ninth Vernon I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 u 1 1 3 II 2 L 8 San Francises 0 l o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ilt 10 3030211 010 Runs, Gleichmann 2. Bates, Schaller Sto en bases, Risbere. Schaller. Home runs". Gleichmann 3. Two-base hit. Sohaller Bases on balls, off Fromme 3. off Bi.um ' Struck out. hy Baum S. Hit by pitcher' Oalvo Schaller. Double plays, Bates to Schmidt to Gleichmann; RlsberK to Mc Gaffiyan to Gleichmann. Runs responsible tor. Fromme 1. Baum 2. Left on bases ernon B, San Francisco 8. Time of camel 1:41. Lmpires. Finney and Quthrle. ANGELS TIMELY SWATS WIN" Leaders Are Qntb.lt by Oaks, but Annex Game, 3 to 1. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. The Los Angeles leaders defeated Oakland by a score of 3 to 1 by timely hitting in the Pinches. Oakland gathered in nine hits to Los Angeles' four, but they were too scattered to be effective. Murphy was Oakland's star batter, connecting with four hits on as many trips to bat. Los Angeles got its runs in the second and nun innings, in each case a few hits beins well bunched. Score: Oakland- I Los Angel Mld'Ieton.I 4, 1 4 1 O'Masrirert m BHOAE 3 OIKlli l 0 0 l.ane.m. ..412 Ken'thy.2. 4 0 0 Cun'ham.r 4 11 Barry.l... 3 0 11 Berger.s... 3.2 o 0 O Wolter.r. .. 1 0'Koerner.l. 0 0 McLarry.2 0 0SchuItz.3.. 4 0 Bassler.c. . 4 O nnvl, - 1 0 0 0 00 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 a l Callan.c... 3 0 3 Rurns,p... 2 0 0 3 0IStand'sV,p". Beer.p. ..' 1 0 0 0 0) . 839 24 la oj Totals, Totals. 25 4 27 121 Oakland Hit Los Angeles ,.y v u u u 1 O 0 01 J 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 09 ..0 1 0 0 2 0 O 1 C3 nils Run Two-base htt-. Maggert. Lane. slandTldr!" "uc out, uy etanaridr , Burns 2. Beer 2 Bases on balls off Standridge 1. Burns it Runs responsible for. Burns . Standridgi t Three hits, a runi, 16 at bat off Burn, in 5 Innings Charge defeat to Burna. Double plays. Ellis to Davis to McLarry: McLarrv to Davis Hit by pitched ballt SU.nd"Sge bZ ?30nS" Umplres- He'd and Brasiioar. Time, NEBRASKA SIEN TO BE FETED Football Players and Rooters to Be Guests of Local Bodies. "When the Nebraska football team visits Portland to batUe with the, Ore gon Agrlcutural College on October "1. Us members will receive a rousing welcome by former residents of their etate. ' Committees from the Nebraska Tjni WORLD'S SERIES BATTIXG. Ited Sox. World's Season. Series Hooper, rf. 2GS .323 Janvrin, 2b.., 18 .158 Hoblitzel, lb...... .262 .286 Walker, cf,.., 268 .283 Lewis, If t. .269 .286 Gardner, 3b , .305 .200 Scott, ss 216 .164 Carrigan, c... 267 .667 Leonard, p ,198 .000 Gainer 228 1.000 Shorten, cf.., 286 .750 Thomas, c 254 .143 Cady, c .196 .000 Shore, p 096 .000 Walsh, cf.., 224 .000 Ruth, p., 279 .000 Mays, p , 240 .ooo Fbster, p , .177 .000 - Dodgers. World's Season. Series. " Johnston, rf 254 .S00 Daubert, lb 322 . .2S1 Myers, cf..,, . .256 .222 Stengel, rf 274 .429 Merkle, lb '. . .239 .333 Wheat, If 315 .267 Cutshaw, 3b 254 .125 Mowrey. 3b. 241 .144 Olson, ss 255 .308 Meyers, c .250 .143 Marquard, p 141 .000 Pfeffer, p...."..... .269 ' .500 O'Mara 200 .500 Getz ,.. .211 .000 Coombs, rf 193 .333 Smith, p 280 .200 Miller, c .2.66. .135 a a- .. tnnmtii)t Eugene Brookings: publicity, Joel D. Pomerene, Lotus L. Langley; decora tions, L. P. Hewitt, W. F. Norman. Light Elevens to Piny. The Portland Athletic Club football team will play the Portland Newsboys on the Bottoms Sunday. Manager Richard R, Sharp, of the Portland Ath letic Club, ia out after the )?5-pound championship of the city, and would like to hear from managers having teams not averaging more than 125 pounds. Those wanting Sunday games, either morning "or afternoon, write R. It. Sharp, care of the sporting editor of The Oregonlan. Ann Arbor 54 Carrol College O. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 11. Carroll College, of Wisconsin, was helpless be fore the rushing tactics of the University Of Michigan football squad today and went down to "defeat. 54 to 0. Coach Yost, of Michigan, used a large number of substitutes. LIFE ON MARS ASSERTED Dll,. LOWELL TELLS OK CANALS INDICATING IRRIGATION. Lincoln High Audience Sees) Views of Planet and Learns of New Llnea, Showing Recent Activities. Is Mars inhabited? Dr. Perciva Lowell, the eminent as tronomer, gave an affirmative answer to this ancient, riddle in addressing a large audience at Lincoln High School last night. Dr. Lowell did not go so far as to say that our neighboring planet is the domicile of human beings, resembling the people of this earth, but he was emphatic in his expressions that Mara contains some form of "intelligent habi tation. " While it is hard for earthly dwell ers, with their circumspect knowledge of other planets, to conceive of "intelli gent habitation" that ia not human. Dr. Lowell's indefinite conclusion allows plenty or opportunity for the exercise of lively imaginations. Through a. brief, but concise and in-, teresting, review of his observations ef the planet Mars, conducted through a period of 22 years from the Lowell ob servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., Dr. Lowell laid the foundation for his certain be lief that Mars is Inhabited. He described the wonderful ramifi cations of the Maritan canals and de clared that they are constructed with a geometrical nicety that precludes the possibility of natural origin. For many years, he aald. astronomers were eon vinced that these canals were of arti ficial creation, but on September 30, 1909, further and conclusive proof was provided. On that date, he said, the observatory at Flagstaff discovered two distinct new oanala, neither one of which had been recorded on any previous astro nomical plate. A minute research of all the available records, he added, showed that these canals never had been observed before. They were so prominent and conspicuous they 'must have been observed had they existed be fore The only possible conoluston was that they were constructed subsequent o the last previous observation. Dr. Lowell's interesting and instruct ive lecture was illustrated by means of a series of stereopticon slides enlarge ments of photographic plates, showing Mars at various stages of Its transit. These pictures were ' used particu larly to demonstrate the appearance of heavy frost deposits on the polar caps of Mars and the dissipation of this frost through the .action of the sun. The planet, in the main. Is naturally arid, and these canals presumably have been built for irrigation purposes. They extend from the watery poles toward the equator. The presence of plajit life also has been well established and serves as a correlated proof of the theory that MarB ia really inhabited. Baseball Summary Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Loa Angeles; San Francisco at Salt Lake; Oak land versus Vernon, at Los Angeles. How the Series Staad." Pacific Coast League At Salt Lake 2 games, Portland no game; at Ean Francisco no game, Vernon l game; at Los Angeles 1 game, Oakland no game. v Beaver Batting; Are rages. . Ab. H. Ave.l . Ab. H. Ave. McCredle 3 1 .500 Vanghn.. B03 135 .208 Bigbee... S 1 .333 Evans 271 71 .2H2 Reuther. 44 14 .818 Howard. . ir.3 40 '.v Williams 142 43 .303 Ward 4H, HI ""US Scnithw'h S45 14 .SOl'Houck. . . 107 2 "or, Wille B6 1T1 .SSTIPothoron. 121 H4 'Joe Roche... 345 09 ,287Noyes. . . . 103 l$ lss Rodgera. 451 123 .273lHagermatt 35 6 143 l The Ha f stout: You j lsh.men you need style m your Kuppenht roomy and roomy and comtortable, but built 1 Wie HOUSE And listen: Everyday wear and tear has the same effect on your spirits that it has on clothes. S. & H. Stamps Given ,1 AGE HELD DAILY Pl'LLMA ELEVEN IS PUT TO , SE VEREST TRAINING. Coach Diets Uu Task In Bolstering; Up Line tor Saturday's Game With Oregon Aggies. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Oct. 11. (Special.) The only reward that the varsity has so far re ceived from Coach Diets for the poor showing; made in Saturdays combat with the alumni is more scrimmage of the severest kind, which will be con tinued daily until Friday. At least one position will be well filled in the Aggie game Saturday, since Langdon has returned from American Lake and immediately took his old place at center. The wings and center berth being in capable hands. Coach Diets now has the line to bol ster up. -Brown, backfleld candidate, may play the coming game to offset the lack of speed in Washington State's backfleld. Captain Bangs and R. Boone possess the orrenive power necessary in the backfleld. McGregor and Hansen did not show well Saturday, which may cause the return of Fishback to his old berth at guard. Finney displayed more ag gressiveness than any man in action and will tak the other guard position. leaving Merrem ana Broom to start the game at tackle. In Loom la and Zimmerman Pipal's charges will meet two ot the. best s&da ia tao. Rorthwcst, comfortable, Specialty of fractional Size ano the Foreword Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our I " I - .- - ,, " SSSSSSS1 Stites and Hanley are still on the hos pital list. Bangs and K. Boone will make a strong offensive pair Jn the backfleld. with V. Brown assisting at quarter.. JACK ALLEN will leave tor. Seattle tonight for his four-round go with Nick Sugar, the Everett, Wash., light weight, at the Moose Club smoker to be staged Friday night. Jack is going to step Into the ring with a determin ation to knock Sugar out or get knocked out himself. John Burdiclt, a San Francisco train er, wants to bring a few of his beat boys to Portland and stage a Port land vs. San Francisco smoker at the Rose City Athletic Club. Manager Fred T. Merrill, of the East Side Club, has the matter under consideration. The boys whom Burdich wants to bring to Portland are Charley Moy, lis pounds; Spider Roach. 133 pounds; Stanley Jones. 158 pounds, and George Benson. 175 pounds. ... Jack Britton and Kid "Ted" Lewis are scheduled to step 10 rounds in New York the latter part of October. , . Sammy Good, the former Portland lightweight, lost a decision to Tommy Driscoll at Vallejo, CaL. the other night- Ike Cohen writes from Great Falls. Mont., to the effect that everything there is fine and dandy. , He says that. there under a commission after elec tion next jnouto. Lefts and Rights. men of full figure clothes.' Do you realize that you can now your size with, all the to conceal corpulence! Prices $20 to $45. of KUPPENHEIMER Exclusively in Portland at the Morrison at Fourth St. FIGHT CARD ATTRACTS ROSE CITY CLl'B STAGES BOXING TOMORROW KIGHT. Broason-Snlllvan and IfcMlnn-Kelson Boats Are Big Events West Picked Beat Gordon. ' There is considerable interest in the show to be staged by the Imperial Club at the Rose City Athletic Club tomor row night. Not only the main event between "Muff" Bronson and Frankle Sullivan Is causing the stir among the fans, but the rest of the programme is attracting attention. The mix between Billy Nelson and Sailor Mickey McMinn should prove a thriller. Nelson will mix to the last ditch, while McMinn wil find his de fense easier to solve than that of Walter Knowlton's. Eddie West, of Denver, looks good in the gymnasium, and some of the boys are picking him to defeat Abie Gordon. President King announces that all the boys are being watched carefully so that none of them will have any opportunity of loafing and not being in proper shape. Bronson is In great shape for his tilt with Sullivan. Following is the balance of the bill: 131 pounds, Walter Knowlton versus Tommy Clark: 125 pounds Ad Maki versus Carl Martin, of Oregon City; Hi pound. Billy Ryan versus Nell Zimmerman. Billy Ryan Is taking the place of Joe Burns, who contracted a cold. President King thought It inad you stout men smartness of the slender models- Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer Garments like these fur nish new energy and con fidence. Try on a model or two and notice the effect on your spirits and appearance. .Wear Ralston Shoes visable to allow Burns to go on under the conditions. Mr. King will referee the two main bouts between Sullivan and Bronson and McMinn and Nelson. 1500 QUARTS CONFISCATED Taooma Sheriff Finds Cases of "Glass" and Discovers Liquor. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 11. Ten large wooden cases labeled "glass. con. talnlng 1000 quarts of bonded whisky and five barrels containing 500 quarts, valued at 34300. were confiscated, and Sam Cassimlr, said by the officers to have . suppled retail bootleggers In Tacoma since the first of the year, was arrested in a raid made last night near Lake View by Sheriff Robert Loogmire and a deputy. George Martin, truck driver, who was driving a machine containing some of the liquor, waa arrested on a charge of unlawful transportation of whisky. Both were later released on 3750 bail each. The two officers found six other cases containing whisky cached In an old barn. - - GIRL'S , CHARGE DENIED Slander Suit for $2500 Fends Against Signer ot Complaint. . OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct, 11. (Spe cial.) M. H. Herbaugb, aged SO years. Indicted by the grand Jury last week on a statutory charge, entered a plea of not suilty. In Circuit Judje Came. and. stout- go to your or tend your name to US huh bell's court todsy. He will be tried No vember 14. Lulu Hendrlck, aged 13 years, niece of Herbaugh, ia the girl in tho case. Herbaugh filed a J2000 slander suit against the girl's father, who signed the complaint. The slander suit is still pending. Frank Schmidt, indicted on a charge of larceny, was also arraigned today and will be tried November 15. He. too, has brought a slander suit against the state's principal witness. Gas Lighting la Progressive. While gas is the oldest of the present day lighting agents. It has not re mained inactive during these many years. Like Its young-er competitors, it has been continually advancing and im proving, until at the present time we find It well advanced. In many points beyond any of Its competitors and marching along, stride for stride, wita them In other respects. IMPERIAL ATHLETIC CUB BOXING Friday, Oct. 13 (Tomorrow Night. AT ROSE CITT ATHLETIC CLUB. E, First and E. Morrison Streets.) 6 RATTLING BOCTS Mala Event! v Ma!f Bronson ts. Franlde ScIliTan General Asmliiston SOo. Reserve heats 1. l-SO, as, mm Sals at SI Rich's, Sixth and Wsahlngtsn 8tn Sol 6 Oiler's. 11 road nay and stars, ats. ill I B
