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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1012. FOOTBALL TEAM WHICH CLAIMS SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE FAMOUS MEN - ENGAGE . ::IN;BOXINGEXERGISE If SOON v. r Bid Run ExDected in March - But Anglers Are Already Out. Th salmon ' fishinar , season Is . ap proachlng and many anglers are already taking out licenses and planning fishing trips. The big run of salmon will start about the middle of March or :the flrBt of 'ApriL'v;,'! '? A couple of fUhermen have, already been out this year, but have not suc ceeded"' Unmaking F'anyrr good- catcnes that an 18-nound steel' head was caught in the Sandy river and another one hoOKea, out no succeeueu In getting away. KnlnnHIH Onhlnff is- BSBUfed M th .,.,ii nt tha nrnrnn Citv falls thi reason, and many are planning to go there, while others are thinking of going to the Clackamas and Sandy rivers with their, rods and reels. T- , The Archer-Wiggins team and the Tloneyman nine win play the, first game this -afternoon. This is the next to the last week of the indoor' season and close games are expected. The Eschles and Marshall-Wells teams will play the second game. There seems to have been a mistake made in making the schedule, as the . Marshall-Wells team has played . the second game for three ; successive weeks. , . " The Archer-Wiggins team has at last rounded, to form and Daugherty has a fins bunch of player, but they are too late to do much good. . - Lodell was back. Al looked fine after lay-off last Sunday, He connected with two safe drives. . . . . - What's' the matter ? ' Hughle McHale failed to get a binglo last Sunday. But he scored two times. This will put a crimp In Hughle's average.- ' Happy Weisendanger Is sure that he will make good in the eastern Oregon baseball league. ; " : Tauscher received . letter from John Bassey at Boise, and Bassey states that Boise could use the Spokane-Infielder next season. ' ' Three members of the Honeyman team Will ; go : ' to , Spokane next - season, Tausoher, Baker and ' McHale.' It Is likely that they will be turned Over to Helena for seasoning. .Tauscher, how ever, will probably -: bs carried for - a while by the Indians. .' Al Lodell will likely lose his chance to . make, - good in , the . . Northwestern league now that tho Victoria team has signed Lou Kordyke as manager. Nor dyke Is a great first baseman, - mads two base Uts In succession in the eighth inning- Sunday and they both scored, giving the M.-W. team its vio tory over the Honeyman team. ' ; ' - Reynolds, the rlghtflelder of the Archer-Wiggins, team, .sure did ,. .slam lha ball; a triple and wo singles. 1 Peterson -and Bleeg; carried away the fielding- honors, both stopping liners that would have been hits. Feisel also made a good catch in the second Inning. , Hlnkle Is also away from the Eschles line-up for the rest of - the season. Ve galius failed to show the right form this season, but he may do better next season. , ' The Indoor games are attracting atten tion along the coast and a game may be played between the outdoor and the In door; stars after tho season closes. Henderson may .start against the Archer-Wiggins team and ' Morton will be kept on the sidelines today. '' Lincoln to Meet Jefferson. school - basketball squads will play Thursday afternoon on the T. M. C A. floor. Both managers are expecting a hard game. The Lincoln team will line up as follows; Bfld nnd Ball, .guards; Boyer, center; Lewis and Yeung, for wards. Fentsermacher Of Washington will probably referee the game. . CLEVER NEW YORK Indoor Baseball Notes At , y i-! ? - - . " - 1 1 1 Latest photographs of. Al Palzer. the big heavyweight, who knocked out Al Kaufman. The full length picture shows the heay shoslders, long arms, wide girth and massive legs of the new fighter, f V V) H. ,J Ashland, . Or, Jan. JOj The accom panying photograph 'Is that Of the Ash land high school football team of 1911. It has been claimed by Medford In the Portland papers that the Medford team is champion of southern Oregon, having been " defeated .but . .once and that., by Eugene by the score of 6 to 0. The facts of the case are that Ashland and Med- E FOR WESTERN BOW Loe Angeles, Cal., Jan. 0. The Western ' Bowling Congress . . may be known after the big tournament, which will be held In Los Angeles February 18-25. as the Western Bowling asso ciation. High officials of the Western Bowling Congress ase endeavoring to change the name and have the congress Join the. American Bowling Congress. This will bo one ; of ' the Important matters to be decided at the business meeting of the tournament here. It is likely that several officials of tho- A. C will -be In attendance at the. an nual meeting of the-Wr-B. C. to urge the western howlers to join the Amer ican congress. : : The date for .closing entries In the Western Bowling; Congress has been set for February The cards announcing the -date of the Portland bowling team's dance are be ing distributed. Those in charge of the dance are entertaining high hopes of raising enough money to send their team to Los Angeles to compete In thi western tournament. . Tickets may be secured at the local bowling alleys. - High School Notes Spring is coming and the school stu dents are beginning to talk baseball and track at eyery spare moment George Olsen has quit tho Lincoln high school, but may be back when the spring term begins. . The Columbia university track team has hot started training. Manager Bach expects the boys to have their first turnout In the secondweek , of the spring term. - The Lincoln team was -out Wednes day afternoon and Manager Beach will have quite a task to select the 'five runners who will, compete .in the Inter scholastic cross, country; race. ,, Coach Veatch, Is again talking about the Washington team and figures that his squad will again win the champion ship. T7-"-- T -.r-. T " ' RiBley, Bronson and Condlt Joined the soccer team of the Lincoln high. Rls ley was upset a number of times, but he seems to like the game. ' Bob Colvln and Lind are star players for the Jefferson team Peacock at goal is pretty good. . A number of the high school playrs will likely be picked bytho-P. P. A. committee ' to play the : English and Scotch teams during th month of Feb ruary, Borleske will -not be in Portland in time' to coach : baseball for the Lincoln "WHITE HOPE MAY GET ANOTHER NAM LING M ford played two games, one In : Ashland and the other. In Medford. The former was won by Medford by a score. of I to 0, and the latter by Ashland by the same score. The Medford correspondent saw fit to forget these two games In order that he might" claim for his .team the championship of southern Oregon. Nor is this, all.v After tho second game the LITTLE STORIES OF THE MAT BY LLOYD KENYON JONES "Pat ConneUy and Pullman Berth," Maybe they don't have Pullmans over in Ireland or perhaps Pat ' Connelly was simply not accustomed - to 1111 gence." ' At any rate, the rough house Hibernian wasn't taking chances. ; Pat was at home enough on the mat where there 4 was plenty of space r and with the secure knowledge that his dressing room would afford - territory enough to turn around in. " Now, Pat had traveled a bit but there la traveling, and plain, everyday "travelln'." This was a case where the "g" was missing but Connelly supplied was billed at points to the sunset side of Chicago, and his manager wasn't going to have his charge suffer Incon venience or humiliation. . No, sir! Pat was a perfectly, good wrestler, and "the beat in the house was none too good for Reilly." ; . When the manager- and Pat went through " the steel wicket at tho Rock Island station Pat Just naturally ex pected to climb Into a chair car, select a seat, and do his snoring with his shoes on, which was a whole lot better than wondering If the long toot of the locomotive whistle would bring an In quiring "shack" to .the. side door at the next stop. - "What th' divil s thlsr Pat Inquired with a suspicious sniff, as they wended their way into the Pullman -with the curtains hanging down like blankets pn a wash line. ' "I'll bet it's the laundry!" ConneUy mUsed partly to himself,- but mostly aloud, as he felt the fabric in his fin gers '- :, - An- assortment of shrieks from the team this season and Rich Parrott IS again slated for the' position. . " Tyson may go out for baseball again. .West of the "Jefferson high school basketball team, is out of the. game on aocount of a fractured wrist. He ex pects to get back before the season ends. Anderson, playing center for Jeffer- on, played rings around Fitzgerald in Thursday's game and the football center-was replaced by Kirkland in - the second half. The Washington five is rounding Into fine form and expects to give tho other schools a hard run for the champion ship. . The Christian Brothers college team may arrange games with .. the high school squads. The annual Indoor track meet of Co lumbia university will be held about the middle of April. The exact date has not been set as the officials do not want it to interfere with other meets that may be scheduled soon. JONES THINKS PAPKE CAN "COME BACK" (United PreM Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Jan. 20. "Of course Billy Papke can come back," remarked Tom Jones today anent his new duties as manager of the erstwhile "thunder bolt" "All he needs is Intelligent handling and some more of his old time confidence." Jones received a telegram today from Papke at Hot Springs. Billy suggest ed Frits Holland as his first opponent In California. Jones will go after 'either Holland or Petroskey. , , Yacht Clubs Invited. Amateur and professional yacht clubs throughout this country an boing In vited to take part in the annual Los Angeles to Honolulu yacht race, which will start from San Pedro on June 11, which Is Kamehameha (Independence) day in the Hawaiian islands. The race ia open to all yachts of not less than 40 feet water line length, belonging to any regularly organised club. -There are no restrictions as to rig, number of crew or sails. Nothing but sailboats vIU be allowed to take part. . - Gorman Hakes New Record. James E. Gorman of the Golden Gate Revolver club, established a new world's record last week by making the score of se out of a possible,. 1000.1 The former record was 4S. Exact Figures on Merits of Three Greatest Ball Players ' ' '. " Tears. Gamea. AB. R. : H. PB. Pet Cobb - 80 3S 717 . 1247 ' 37 .i8 Ijajole 1. 186J . 70 ,1261 2671 . 29 ,'.663 Wagner .16 v. t02S 7S7 - 1410 ' ; 2 " 1J .147 ' 'w Avenge kTamber of Kuas-Ter Tear. Cobb . , Lajoiq . , Wagner ?'';,' ; 102 - - 7 - . H - ' ' V ww Average Tumbr of Kits per Tear. " Cobb Laioie . V Warner 176 - 11 ' ' 177 i" Vu "teaUng Averages. Cobb . La lots Wagner -,37 ' .169 ' .202 How Wagner and Lajole Batted Their Tint even Tears. ' - , , 'v;;v'vV. V , ', 4 ' i. J',' Games. 'AH. R,, H. PB. , Pet. LJol fyV. ;.' 704 ltM 4( 1077 1K .841 Wagner ......... ..... 894 8615 62 1216 266 .846 I How Thejr slave Batted ainoe Cobb Began yiaylng, T .-. , s . Games. AB. R. U. . PB. ' Pet. Lejole 888 .jail ,431 1110 ' 122 ".384 Wasrner t 97 ; 8671 684 i 126 803 ' .842 yolh ,.,.f..,.,,. 880 , 8359 717 . 1Z47 , ' 337 . ;. .868 n Ashland boys asked for a deciding gamo with Medford and were met with the reply that under no circumstances would the 'Medford team , meet , the Ashland team again. Now who la champion of southern Oregon? v Ashland's only,' de feat was at the hands of Medford.. while Medford acknowledges defeat by Eu gene In addition to that by Ashland. interior of the dark recess brought Pat io nis senses.- .- y . -.ae-aaai - ne cried in alarm, ."it s a nar-r-r-um, that's what it is. Say, you bonehead, this here is the ladles' car-" t!ome along, V Pat" his manager urged, -your berth is lower four. Hera this Is it right -ken." The big Irishman stood In the aisle, ran his fingers over his- dome thought fully, and frowned. , -. , "What in thunder do y'u think I am a t'oroughbredT. I . don't want no stable. I want a place to sit down!". "But this Is a bed," the manager In sisted, as he enlarged upon the wealth of comfort In the soft blankets and snowy sheets.. . "But but where do I undress?" "In there." . - ' "Ho, ho! A 'fine Joke whatt Me pullln' me clothes off in that cubby hole wid me bean bumpin' the rafters! Come, now, a Joke's a Joke,' but this Is too much!" -. - ' ;. Eventually persuaded that it was an "on-the-level" proposition, Pat finally faded within the . gloom, and became supremely silent. The . manager . en Joyed a smoke with the boys . In - the apartment . ahead, . and : Just . before climbing Into the hay on" his own ac count, Be went to ' take a good - night look at Pat There the big fellow lay fast asleep, with all-his clothing on. ' "PatrPat why don't you undressf the manager asked, shaking the ath lete. . "Go 'long g'wan, now. Let me be. Me pullln' me clothes off in this place and raebbe a fire. Do y u tninK it's me as would shock the farmers cllmbln' out th' window In me nighty T Nix!" Billy Eyeman and Bud Stev ens Lined Up to Meet . January 29. The January smoker of the Columbus club, which will be staged at Oregon hall Monday, January 29, will doubtless be the best mitt affair of the season. . Jack Day, who Is arranging the bouts, has spent a great deal of time securing the best "representatives In the differ ent weights, and a full program will be staged. The much talked of bout between Billy Eyeman, of the Multnomah club,, and Bud Stevens, of the Columbus club, wjUl be the feature event of the card. Eyeman, since Joining the Multnomah club, has Improved very much, and In structor Tracey Is .confident that he will be able to defeat the Columbus club mixer. The two boys are training hard for the bout, and a lively scrap is predicted. . St Lonls Mas Sere. Buegel, a St Louis mitt sllnger. will make his appearance before the Portland fight fans in a bout with Al McNeil, the shifty Columbus club mixer. Buegel comes from St Louis and has a repu tation of being a good mixer, Leonard Powers and Prankle Wand will mix things In the 110-pound class. Wand has Improved very much sines his bout with Al McNeil In the October smoker and expects to get the decision in his bout with Powers. ' . Krelger and White will furnish the welterweight bout . for the - evening, and Wltsel and Swanson will go three rounds In the 116-pound class. ;w. -.)-: Another bout on the program : which Is- attracting a - great deal - of attention, i the one between Earl Miebus and Jost. MIcbus is now a. member of the Multnomah club 'and expects to defeat his Columbus club rival. Jost, vis a brother of Charley . Jost the "tfldttme professional - scrapper, 'and . has taken lessons from his brother, from Tommy Tracey and also at the Columbus club. An opponent will be found for OHle Stevens in the 125-pound ' class, . and Schmeer In the ISO-pound class. . Both these youngsters have made fine show ings in other smokers. -, . FULL OF PROMISE The' players from 'left to right are H. Poor;-F. Garrett, left guard; H. Ford Ing; E. Ashcraf t, left half baok; E. Car penter,' right guard; E. Moody, fullback; H.. Huntley, right ; tackles N. Ooettko; R. -Tweed t'' W. Thorn,, auarterback and captain; A., Wheeler, . cento?- and man ager; ' u. Kiurn,. ngnt na; ai. nymato, left end B, Spencer, left tackle substi tute; H. Q. Butterfield, abov, coach. ' BUDDY RYAN ; ORDERS A DOZEN BLUDGEONS , FQR BIG PITCHERS d ; :'.' Buddy Ryan, when hearrives - 4 : in Cleveland, will need an ex- , press wagon to carry1 his bats to the club house of the Naps. The Portland player has ordered , one dosen bats of his own model - d of a local sporting goods house 4 to be shipped to his home in , .: Denver,:";:, .: ; .i'. ' The .bats will arrive at Bud- e dy'a home about the middle of , ; February, Just about the time ' he will be getting ready to an- ' swer the spring call of the Napa '' "at Alexandria,. ; .-..v-- .; ALBANY'S BASEBALL CLUB IS INDEPENDENT Albany, Or., Jan. 20 The Albany base ball club will not be a member of the Willamette Valley 'Baseball league, ac cording to the present plans of the man agement ' A meeting was held Friday night and It was decided to play' inde pendent ball during the coming season. The local team will play: under the man agement of the local lodge of Moose and a -manager. will, be; selected next Tues day night v,- 4 v llOExtra If you don't want the extra trousers, I will allow you $5 on the price of the suit Every pattern marked in plain figures. Now is a Spetaafi Oppbirtuiiity Due to the slack season, and as my large force of skilled tailprs, cutters and designers must be kept busy, for ten days I shall make you -; An Extra Pair of Trousers WHICH ORDINARILY COST YOU $10 Absolutely Free WITH EACH AND EVERY SUIT MADE BY ME TO YOUR MEASURE $22 Prices :,Over 1800 guaranteed strictly al Wool fabrics to choose from. . j - Every "suit, from thecutting to the last stitch, made here in Portland, in my large, light and sani tary shop, by the most skilled v and highest-priced union tailors. , , ' , - My linings and trimmings are the best anH most ; expensive I can buy. : " My clothes possess the. individuality and re finement impossible in the ready-made clothing or the clothing sold you as made to order, but actually made by a manufacturer in Chicago and shipped ii ,here. . I guarantee that I suit and overcoat enbrely m my own. shop. I guarantee to fit you. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, YOU DONT HAVE TO TTD A MERCHANT TAILOR Sixth and Stark Whatever may be' the general idea that boxing is a brutal , and debasing sport, there are many mighty good men who find It an attractive and health giving amusement 1 ) No man knows wore about those things than Mike Donovan, formerly one of the greatest lightweights in the his tory . of the- ring . and .for many years boxing instructor of the New York Ath letic club. ; In - a ' recent Interview Pro fessor Donovan said; "4 T; "Look at all the good men who fol low ;the' game. There's ' ex-President Roosevelt.. He used : to send for me, and we .had a hard bout when he waa in the White House yes, and before that He ' always ; liked . good boxing. Then there's ' Charles Dana Gibson. Look at his drawings and see If there's any thing coarse lit his , makeup, r; He is a good boxer, and you can often see him in a front seat when two men are fighting. There's the Rev. 1 Dr. Percy Grant I won't say tnat he'd go to see flahta. but he "certainly , does, like bo ing for the exercise and the sport of It Martin Littleton, the congressman. Is a clever - boxer. : Police Commissioner Waldo. Is a grreat boxer, and he thinks boxlnar i one of the. finest sports on earth. George Gould Is a good gymnast and ' athlete and boxer. mo uoea i have Billy f Madden box with him, and he could make Billy, go, too. And Jen ninra a. Coit., the banker, although he s over 70, takes as much Interest In box ing as a boy. 1 tell you, tnere a now ing like boxing to keep a fellow young. ; .; "never of Bins; Oame. "-V "And there's Simeon Ford. ; He was a good boxer and a lover of . the game. Lately he's given more time to golf." . "Lieutenant Bunker or tne u. b. came up here once." ' Mike 1 continuea. "There Is a man. I've seen many ath letes In my life, but he's the finest man to look at that I ever saw..-Powerful, and a great boxer. Lots of army men are fond of boxing themselves, and go to See ring fights whenever they can, General Mllea was a fine boxer. Gen eral Wood was a great football player and a great boxer and enthusiast Col lector Loeb Is a fine athlete and a -good boxer. He knows as mucn about Keep ing In good physical condition .as any man V ever met He exercises every day, and his favorite exercise Is boxing. Senator Jim irewlej, who put through the boxing law, was a boxer himself a few years ago, and a mighty gooa, one. So was Tom Shevlln of Tale.,.-Bo, was James E. Sullivan, president and now secretary-of the A. A. U. Jim used to be a hard man to handle with the gloves for an amateur... i.. . . ... others Who Jievs Sport Mike Donovan might .have continued the list- He might have said that John D, Rockefeller . Jr. likes boxing, and boxes occasionally with .. Jack Harvey for exercise and the fun of it In the to -f make each and every PAY ME m) Trousers sso v A " TH) F-TTTT 10) theatrical ' profession I might mention a score of actors and managers who box almost dally. , Mr. Erlanger boxes, often with HarryHarrlS, who used to be a fighter, and is now a theatrical mana ger, of , reputation, ; H. ; B. i Wraner, Paul Armstrong, p.; A." Mill" Maxwell. Silver and, many others box' at the T. M. C A. George M. Cohan and Harry Harris box almost dally with George Coxey.- who is a very ciever Doxer or tne Atten type. . John Madden,' the great horseman, , was . once a professional boxer. Recently he engaged Abe AtteU and took him down . on his farm to teach boxing to the two , Madden boys. James B, Reynolds, mem-f ber of the tariff board. Is a. very clever boxer.'; Harry Payne Whitney is a boxer and a lover of boxing. Drexel Biddlo of Philadelphia has boxed for years with Bob ntsslmmons and Jack O'Brien, and has. even .fought several good profes sionals Just for the fun Of Jf jit' i Warren Barbour, in New ' York, la a splendid heavyweight boxer, once winner Af'tl... .VnUH.l,lH in the. heavyweight class, (V M. T. C. , Waterman, the leather king,- once1- made It his favorite fad to box with Battling Nelson-and Packey McFarland. t ' f: - WELSH WILL BE ' V : AlVj JN BED FOR WEEK . Los Angeles, Jan. O.Freddle" Welsh, who was to have boxed .20 rounds with Bobby Waiigh- here today. Is suffering from a torn shoulder ligament and a spinal strain iHe will be kept In bed for at least' a week. His injuries are Mot 'serious. .,-- ',';. ': w V. , Welsh's own ? story of the. Incident that prevented him from filling- his en gagement includes a statement . that he felt so , good upon retiring : last : night ; that he Insisted on a rough house with his trainer. The ligament-snapped while they-:. grappled. ;.v .:..'..- .,:: ) GRAMMAR TITLE WILL BE SETTLED THIS WEEK . ;i.-. ;; y 1 ' 'A. ,;:-,. . "r. : The championship - grammar , -school soccer - game will be, played ; either Wednesday, or Thursday afternoon , on Multnomah field. The 7 Clinton-Kelly and Alnsworrh- teams will play Monday afternoon, and . If the A Ins worth team defeats the Clinton-Kelly team It will be champion of Section I. . '-: V'.,:.-; 1 '. 1 ." - ': CECIL COBB CAPTAIN OF ACADEMY-ELEVEN .j, ... 'V..; ." " .,' Cecil Cobb, who played in the back- field, of the 1911 Portland academy team, will lead the 1912 football squad. Cecil is the third of the Cobb brothers to. play. with the academy - teams. - Al though pretty light his friends expect him to be a , star next season. -: FREE il - gsw- t : - i p. ' : ' !' . - J : ST 1
