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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY " EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. AGGIES OF BELIEF fNEUP WILL AID ELEVEN CRACK SWIMMERS IN rMUUNOMAH CLUB INDOOR MEET TOMORROW NIGHT match. Burns and Ritchie .or Tommy Murphy to use winner with champion, or WILL get Mandot if he beats Rivers." , Just-why he postponed the Thanks giving battle, for which he had Wol gast's consent was explained , by Cof froth here today. He said: , ; : "In taking this action, I am protect ing myself. . I have guaranteed Wolgast a pretty big sum. I would have to find an attractive opponent for him to make the show pay. Frankle Burns is anx ious to meet the pnamplon again, but be would not draw well enough. I doubt, too, - if Ritchie would do. Rivers or Mandot would draw well, and X hop to match the winner with Wolgast" Martin Rolls 246, Score for . Honeyman Team in Com- mercial League - tarvallis Football Team Thinks - It Is in Shape to Hold Off Washington . Champs Here ..1-NfixtSaturday L A surprise was sprung last 'hlgbt i when the Multnomah . D" team took i -the second game of a bowling match from the Multnomah . "C's." The D" 13 f1IS FOR 6 QUINT r - I - m f - ) m v '. v - i - V 1 ulii) hi L:A.r..r As " I f y v '' ' " It ,v ' I un-h4-two--relief. -mea -la -the line CorvalHs. Or., Nov, 7,Wlth Everett Hny back In the lineup, taking the place va-ati'd by Jim t-venden, who has been switched to. ths back field In Hauser's 'place, .0, A, C. varsity looks not one whit weaker than with Its most promising v lineup this yew. In fact. May's pres ence in the. line has added strength and . jlivtnden's' presence in the back field .'lias added, an element heretofore lack ingthat of ginger and leadership. "Jim" Evenden Is the real peppery - kid of the-vntlre aquad, and his dlrec jttoua can be heard during, every game. Because of his experience and the. need lot - annan - of histemprament-tn-the - back flild, Coach Dillon made wise eh.lt when the big tackle warn moved to the fullback Job. t Since this shift was triage the back (field has taken- on new life, and In the scrimmages already held this week the ' offense has shown stronger than at any ,lime heretofore. Then, too, May's ex j perlence at " the ' tackle job, and his " In Iuence on the other players, has helped -wonderfully, and for 'the first time : since the football season began It looks :s though O. A. C, will show her real .strength. - r - -Acid Test Saturday. - - : ' Against' ,. Washington university it will be an acid test, but the enthusiasm which has suddenly developed among the players since this change means much-in -predict In frTesults- forSatuM day. " Individually;' the ' boys are " fit and jlooking forward with determination to l the game Saturday at Multnomah field, and If waanlngton university takes home the bacon, It will be after the most desperate fight which the Seattle crowd has been through this season. Coach Dolan Is working heroically and his efforts are showing in the im proved form both on offense and de-fer-se.T Ha ts beginning to" see" aray . of- hrpe ahead, and with the team 'rounding into fine physical condition, Um no longer -wears that worried look ' (which was so noticeable 'during, that period of the season when the team was experiencing sucU hard luck fcecause of injuries, etc Crowd of 'Booters ' Coming, j; Great preparations are being made to ,take a large crowd of Ue rooters to Portland. --A 'special train has been se cured which will leave CorvalHs Satur day morning and return Saturday eyen-i IIjis, with return privileges on the tick lets lasting until Monday evening. Fully (04 of these tickets have been sold. The band will accompany the team.. Tell Leader Dutton held a rally at convoca-""ittoff-jjourTeatwday-noonrto-practfee sonffs and yells for the game; Last night there was another rally in the - Armoryr- nt which time some- clever 'stunts were hehearsed to be put on 'between halves. , Coy Helps to Coach Yale. I United 1'rtM Lm4 Wire.' New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7. Ted Coy, .famous fullback, has returned to New ! Haven and is assisting the coaches with the Yale eleven. He has been giving "Lefty" Flynn some pointers on how to play fullback. L . i - Football . - Big conference game at Multnomah field, University of Washington vs. Ore ,rm Agricultural cpllege, 1:80 p. m. Tickets on sale Nau's pharmacy, adiniS- IBlOn II, 1.60. r-rr-r-f-rr Prom left to right they are: Xolllster Wheeler, long distance; Clalro Ta.lt, fancy diver, and John McMur ray, dash swimmer. .. SANTA MARIA NOTSEEPOR LAND Manager McCredie yesterday received a letter from the Chicago White Soz asking him where he was going to train this fear, so that they could make out their schedule to Include Portland in several games. Manager Mao says It is very doubtful whether he will return to Santa Maria, and Is now viewing, Bakeref leld as a posslMeamp,- lie was last In Bakersfleld in 1905, but it rained heavily all over California that year and none of the clubs got In much practice, but when It did clear up the weather was fine. By pitching his tents at Bakersfleld, Mao figures that he could get a lot of games with the fast semi-professional teams in the valley, besides mixing up with the col leges. Last year .the Beavers did not have a stiff game prior to the opening at Los AngelesThls year theynopen at 8an Francisco, and Mao Is going to be well prepared, even if it does mean moving - from -Ihe, ?-year-old camp at Santa Maria. Averages of Tlayers This Week. This is the season for official aver ages of the two farthest western leagues, the Northwestern and the Pa clflo Coast The Fielder Jones league will release Its fielding average next Saturday and the batting and pitching vHfea -Sunday; Presldent-Baum of the Coasters will release the class AA averages the following week, the fans to get the pitching and fielding aver age Saturday afternoon. November It, and the batting averages the following morning. Big Leagues Open April 10. New York, Nov. 7. It was announced here last evening that the big leagues will open their 1918 season April 10. Ban Johnson will arrange the American league schedule while President Lynch, Secretary Heydler and Barney Dreyfflss of the Pittsburg National league club probably will frame the schedule for the older organization. Will Ask Waivers on Wolverton. New fork, Nov. 7. It was announced here today that President Farrell of the New Tork American league team plans 1o ask waivers on Harry Wolver ton, who managed the Highlanders In the season lust closed. Wolverton cam to New Tork from Oakland, Cal., where he . managed the Paclflo Coaat -league learn in Gossip Concerning Next Saturday's Game up, Humphries, , who made the high game of the evening, and MacKay, . Of course, this team was no match for Bates "C" aggregation of stars,- Bates having men good for at least 100 pins a game more than the men of the other squad. But the good work of everybody in- ; Minslngers team except Jonah Finch enabled them to win by S3 pins. i;aies won ,xne rirst ana ttitra games easily. Eddie Capen was the only min on the alleys who was in the game all the time, averaging 1S3 for the night '-Scoresr""-"- r - M. A. A. 1. Capen 186 Mccabe ,.,70 Scharpff ,.169 Bates .....177 Hannot ....178 " ' Arrangements were, made yesterday between Manager Zednick of the Wash ington O. A. C, . management and the Multnomah club officials, for a special ticket to be sold to local'.. high school Students. Managers of the respective athletio teams will be furnished with a. special high school-ticket which will cost 75 cents instead of $1. One of the features of the day Sat urday wll be the serpentine parade, aia'ged by O. A. C rooters. Leav-4ng-theiMpeclaltra--they,-wllLC0Yer the down town streets, headed by the cadet band for half an hour. Special sections have been reserved by the management for the rooters of each - college. Bleacher seats v to the number of E00 each have been roped off, while 600 seats have been reserved In the grand stand for each section. Twelve O. A. C. players were used In the W. S. C. game at Pullman last Saturday. Rassmussen was' damaged slightly towards the close of that game but Is again in practice and this In sures a whole lineup against Washington. Walter Dutton, cheer leader extraor dinary of O. A. C, has complete charge of the excursion which will come out of Corvallis bringing the O. A. C. stu dents for the game Saturday. He is the goods as a leader in this respect, and O. A. C. will not suffer In compari son with the good work which the Washington rooters are expected to spring. The seats for the big "Rame Satur day are on sale at Nau's drug store, in the Selling building, 'corner Sixth and Alder streets. Superintendent Dow Walker of the Multnomah club, got thf sale under way yesterday and one of the office force of the club will be in charge until Saturday noon to take care of the patrons wishing reservations In advance. AU" of" the grand stand will be reserved and although all of the seats are choice, the best ones about the center are going most rapidly. they played Washington here they put over one that caught the fancy of the spectators. Some new steps have been added and the "hook will be put into play again. . Scouts from the University of Oregon will be on hand to get a line on Wash ington's play. Oregon meets Washing ton next, Saturday at Seattle and the visitors' play will be closely scanned for signs of weakness. It is hardly likely now that the university and the Agricultural college will get together for November S3i-0-A.-3i-ot-taking-a liking to the counter three year propo sition submitted by the , university as the basis upon which to renew football relations. Hi HOPES OF JEFFS Makes Two Touchdowns and Fiefd Goal, and Hold Op ponents Scoreless Graduate Manager Zednick bids fair to qualify for the Bill Taft class if he keeps on putting on weight The last time Zed was here he weighed 105 and he refuses to name' bis exact pound age now. Zednick says the University of Wash ington rooters have something new - in 1 . . - : i me line oi evotuuons. juast year iita 5- ! r-J&vAMm S - 'I ilfHmr Pay your wafers and draw your wagers with one of these: Brewer's $3 Stetsoh's $4 to $12 Scott English $5 Velours $5 to $10 French Mossant $4 and $5 pl'p-'.;-'-1 ,'.'.'' V .y'f ? en '.C'.' ...' v LEADING CLOTHIER ja ' ' it. ft V JJjSi 1:1 :: M a sr 4 !fi .'.'.nw-'jCit i Jr 'lw. 1 ft' C .' "''?J lit I I fXt u Morrison Street at Fourth i ,&kx,f:l U 4 Mr, 7i Mr. .0 i y ' si The Lincoln eleven administered a crushing defeat to the Jefferson team yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field, by downing the blue and gold players, 16 to 0. Luck favored Lincoln through out the entire contest Captain Groce was the star of the game. He scored both of the Cardinal touchdowns and kicked a goal after a touchdown. He played his very best game and went through Jefferson's line for many yards. " " Mulkey and Freeman both made yard age by line plays. Jake Rlsley did good work at center, his defensive playing be ing of a high order. In the third quar ter he Intercepted a forward pass and gained 86 yards before he was brought down. Hendrlckaon and Stemler were the stars of the Jefferson team, both these players featuring in defensive work. Stemler was forced tarettre in ths third period. Maglus and the Lister brothers also figured prominently in Jefferson's playing. In the second quarter after the blue and gold squad held Lincoln In the five yard zone, Williams punted out 30 yards to Kennedy, who returned the ball five yards. Mulkey and Groce carried th ball for yardage twice and after two line plays Captain Groce put the ball over- Jeff erson's goftl- line. He kicked the goaL making the score 7 to 0. Lincoln started down the field in the third period, but Freeman's fumble gave the ball to Jefferson a their ownr eight yard line. Lincoln broke through the line and blocked a punt, but It was re covered by a Jeff erson player.. On the neit attempt William . punted to . the 20 yard line, where Kennedy made a fair catch. Freeman then kicked a goal, giving the Cardinal 10 points. The second touchdown was scored In the fourth period. Groce, recovered a blocked place kick on the 17 yard line. Two touchdowns brought the ball to the nine yard line, where Groce went through right tackle on the delayed pass for a touchdown. The kick for goal failed. .Totals 1.870 M. A. A. 1. Humphries. 137 Finck .....150 MacKay ..J32' Prlgmore ,.149 Minalnger .148 C. "C" 204 . 127 144 132 145 788 C. "D' a. 204 138 164 175 163- 160 146 169 146 204 141 167 162 176 TEAM. 3. TotaL. Av. 560 183 443 602 465 527 fm 2477 TEAM. 8. TotaL Av, .161 -,504 168 130 , 418 143 439 149 '473 165 47 139 46 168 158 "Total tvt7 16 " 84574J - 2309 The White Crows took two games from the Lang ft Co. five In the Com mercial league last night, and, the Hon eyman team . took , all three from the Dooly & Co. outfit, with 825 as their lowest gam& Martin .was .the star of the night, with the high score of 246 in the third game. ' The scores: WHITE CROWS. 1. 8. 8. Tbtal Av. Keller ........165 176 183 628 174 h. MCMahan...l3B -134 Phillips 205 198 Marshall ......124 109 R. McMahan ...179 143 179 180 158 219 449 683 896 541 160 194 132 180 Totals Creso,' Sr.. Henderson Crego, Jr.. Terry Chetry ,.. Totals . .....809 "LANG 1. 158 .,..144 146 142 183 760 & CO, 2. 153 173 158 141 173 918 3. Total Av. 195 606 169 520 173 452 151 4G6 J52 545 182 203 1B0 172 190 .773 795 910 HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO, 1. 2. 8. Total AV. Martin ...rIV J. Dlttmar .. Tint Hanson ...... Cook .191 ,128 .184 .157 .200- 163 246. 600 156-151-435 149 201 634 218 168 641 139 119 468 200 145 1 180 163 Totals ....860 825 "883 DOOLY & CO. 1. 2. O. Bchroyer ...165 180 Trunkey H 177 133 H. Schroyer ...116 122 Dooly 131 180 Glover 143 148 8. Total Av. 115 440 147 467 156 402 134 448 149 423 141 157 165 137 132 Totals r.7.731 748 706" Races at Salt Lake. Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 7. Results yes terday: First race Retente, 6 to z, even, 1 to won; Forge, 6 to 6," 1 to 2, second; Green Cloth, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:08 1-6. Second raoe Good intent, even, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won; Arthur Hyman, 8 to 1, to 6, second; Faun, MCAiiisier, e to 5, third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Third race ado BiupsKey, 5 to l, s to 1, 8 to 5, won; Ben Stone, 4 to 6, 2 to 6, second; Tim Judge, even, third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Fourth raoe Judge wauon, s to z, to 10. 1 to 8. won; Florence A., 1 to 8, out second; The Bailiffs Daughter, to 1, thira. lime, i:sd j-o. Scratch Elgin and Edna Stewart Fifth tace Oxer, 3 to 6, 1 to 4, out, won; Billy Myer, to o, l to z, secona; Ormonde Cunningham, 3 to 2, third. 1:22 1-5. Scratch Galena Gale, Cos grove and Madeline Musgrave. Sixth race Rosenta, 6 to B, 8 to15 to 3, won; Beauman, 8 to 6, 4 to 6, second; Orlstilat, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:07 8-5, Scratch TembrookrandBaden. Weela to Scrap Heap. (Bpoelil to TO Journal.) Oakland, CaL, Nov. 7. Billy Weeks is relegated to the puglllstlo Junk pile today following his poor showing here last night- in his 10-round bout with Frank Logan, the Manila middleweight, Logan belt Weeks in every round and -had-hlw-alL-but out when the tenth round ended. Roy Moore was handed the surprise of his life by Willie Clark of Denver, who substituted for Joe Conter, over weight Clark hammered Moore all over the ring In the first five rounds, but Roy closed strong In the final ses sion. In, the other six-round special Jack Herrlck of Chicagoon-the decision from Jack Tollen. ' J. COFFROTH TURNS I mm I San Francisco Promoter -Can't Find Suitable Opponent for Thanksgiving. Ban Francisco, Not. f Champion Ad Wolgast will not fight In San Francisco Thanksgiving. Unable toslgn xipa suitablejopponent. Promoter James JWL Coffroth sent the following message to Wolgast at New Orleans: "Postponed match until New .Tear's day. In. the meantime will endeavor to TOR MEN WHO KNOW 1U THIRD STREET FAILWAI EC. BUXJ. Prices . $20 25 30 J This is the Gillette Angle Stroke 7-Smooth Natural Safe . TO YOU, the advice of-Five Million Gillette users is, Get a Gillette. ' : It is by all odds the most won- derfiil-advaacereyermade in razor construction. It has the only hard-tempered blade a sharp, smooth, lasting edge. r It has the only .ample, positive ad justment to your individual beard.ond -skin, a light or a close shave. It has the only, practical andjsafe angle-stroke. You can, shave every" day with the Gillette closer than a barber ever dare shave you. 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