The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, TUESDAY 'EVENING, -NOVEMBER 13,
UMGOiJAIlD AGGIES VILL
nuts
San Diego Jads Winter League.
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 19. With;
the San Diego Bears leading the winter
league, local baseball fans are looking
forward to the week end series with the
fast Tufts-Lyons team of Los Angeles.
San Diego's team this year is the
fastest that has ever represented the
cHy. Chief Meyers of the New York
Giants, Earl Hamilton of St. Louis, Pete
Daley, Hap Myers, Tom Downey and
other stars of - the major and minor
leagues, are. members of Manager Pal
mer's team. Six games have been won
and only two lost sines the opening
of the season. '
.- Rumor Dillon to Cincinnati.
(Cnlted lrs Lrnsed Wlra.t
Chicago, Nov. 19. That Frank. Dillon,
leader pf the Los Angeles club, may be
manager of . the Cincinnati Reds next,
season, is the rumor current here today
In baseball circles. . -Friends of Dillon
as well aa-the critics in Cincinnati, are
boosting the Los Angeles man and it
is believed that he would accept wera
the position offered him.
- ; 1
" To Meet Mount Angel.
The J. B. A. C. basketball team If
scheduled to meet the ML Angel, team
Thursday evening. - .. '
ii
t 1
A 11
PLAY NEXT
lATUBDAY OH THE FIELD AT ALBIHY
PORTLA
D FOR DAY
TWO COLLEGES GET TOGET HER AFTER A WHOLE YEAR
Albany, Or, Not.. 19. Coaches
Dolan of Oregon Agricultural :
' college and pinkham of the Unl-
versity of Oregon held a confer-
ence here this morning and de- "
cided upon the following offl-1
- 1-clal for Saturday s game: er-
- eree, George Vamell of Spo-
kane; umpire, Victor Ptace ,f
Seattle; head ' linesman, Carl"
Smith of Jefferson High school, 4
4 Portland, - Governor West and
ataff," President Kerr and staff
and President Campbell and
. ataff will occupy separate bene
. : at the game.
After nearly a year of negotiation the
University of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college will meet in football
next Saturday afternoon In Albany, a(
compromise placewhich guarantees a
liOOO. crowd, for the two big state col
leges. When it seemed that there would
be no meeting this year, Albany busi
ness men, who, for Beveral weeks have
"been working on the proposition of get
ting tha colleges' together, Interviewed
Yioth Coach Dolan of the O. A. C. and
Assistant Coach Gordon Moores of Ore
. Ron after the Corvallis-Whitman gamo
last Saturday, and offered a proposi
tion that could hardly be overlooked.
Tha matter was taken up at the respec-.
tlve colleges yesterday and student body
and faculty of each gave consent to the
game. ; Graduate Managers ' Geary for
-Oregon and PUktngton for O. A. C,
Viet with the Albany people last night
and tignea a contract for the game eat
f urday. William Eagles represented the
Ainany men ,m signing ine contract,
which bears no reference to any future
gams, but which will settle the .state
collegiate championship for this year.
- It merely represents the mutual accept-,
nnoa of the plan of the Albany business
men to stage this football game in Al
bany. ; The Albany promoters agree to
construct, free of charge, bleachers to
eat 10,000 persons. "
Excursions to Be San.
Excursions to be run from the prin
cipal cities -In western Oregon are ex
pected to bring this number. The total
gate receipts are to be divided between
"UTegttHHia ttieOregon Agricultural
college. The admission to the general
public will be $1.60 and to students 75
cants.
Every available carpenter in Albany
' Will be employed this morning, in the
construction of the seating and gridiron
requisites. A general holiday will be
declared in Albany. "
The game should be close. By com-
paratlve scores, and In the eyes of those
who have carefully watched football
this year Corvallis has the better of the
gridiron argument. On the other hand,
the University of Washington men, who
have played both teams, credit Oregon
With , the strongest team, basing their
narrow escape upon the heavy condition
of the Multnomah field when the game
of "Water polo," as Doble calls it, was
played. The Oregon men believe they
; can defeat Corvallis, although Hayward
and the coaches jjpeak to the contrary.
me rormer aeciares mat xne injuries or
"Bailey, "Hall and Bradshaw "received on
, Denny field have seriously crippled
Oregon s., team.
- Speaking of this game, Captain Dean
walker of Oregon Is quoted: "If I
knew that we were to be beaten. I
should say 'play the gsme." The team
has already traveled 2300 miles and lias
Just played' a hard. game. Three men
are out with Injuries. The odds are
against us. But we have beaten O. A.
C. against odds before th'.z and I believe
TBat we can do it again.
tlon, after which matters should rematn
exactly as they are at the present time,
giving the two tnstituions a whole year
In which to settle their difficulties.
The. matter was discussed and the
Albany business men offered & bonus
of $250 to fix up the field and guaran
teed a crowd of 6000 people, a free field
UDOn Which to rtlnv. half of Hia total
gate receipts to each Institution and to
close, all the stores esjtjthe afernoon of
the contest. ,
The proposition looked good to the
representatives of both institutions and
It was put up to the U. of O. contin
gents and approved by the iX "of O.
famiUyrO.; A.-C;- plftee(r-th BtKhTpi "of
approval on it yesterday afternoon. The
news of the proposition waa noised
about the campus during the day, and
every seat was taken in the big Armors
when the meeting was called to order.
Coach Bolan outlined the plan to the
students, explaining the situation In
detail. He nolnted nut that It un
compromise in which O, A. C. tempor
arily gave up her contention for the
four year contract, while th IT. of n
was conceding her rights to name the
j .....
neiu-upun wnicn me game should be
Dlaved. After
of both side! he motion was made and
voted upon, frying 4y a large major
Its. The football team was consulted
as to its view on the situation previous
to the meeting. Half was strongly for
the game, a third was Indifferent and
inreo were opposed. All were united,
.however, when the vote went before the
student body. ,
Immediately after the meeting Man
ager Pllklngton and Dr. Stewart left
for Albany on the 6:15 train to meet
Manager Geary, who waa already on
his way to the Hub city. Arrangements
are now under way in the Commercial
club of that town for advertising and
construction of bleachers around the
park. There is already a grandstand
with a seating capacity of 1200 on the
field, and it is planned to build bleach
era entirely around the rest of the field.
The -ganid should draw at least 8000
people, as transportation facilities to
Albany are excellent from all parts ot
the state.
-". Aggie Students Vote to Play.
- Corvallis, Or., Nov. 19. The student
. body of the Oregon Agricultural collrge
adopted resolutions Inst evening to the
effect that O. A. C. would meet the U,
! of O. In a football game in Albany Hat-
urday, November 23. Athletio Director
E. J, Stewart dnd Graduate Manager
Bert Pllklngton left immediately for
Albany to arrange the contest with
Graduate Manager Geary of the U. of O.
Last Saturday at the close of the Whit-
man-O. A C. game, a number of Albany
business men approached Dr. Stewart
and Manager Pllklngton with the prop
osition to play a game on absolutely
neutral territory, Albany being the loca-
Weil-Known Optician
Joins Thompson
0ptical Institute
r
i ,
ft
m&Kf' wis
V
t, ''"r'
OB. Ih X. BOOK.
Vr, 1. E. Sook, for several years with
the Columbia Optical company, wishes
to announce to his many friends siid
patients that lie can now be found at
the Thompson Optical Institute, 209-10-nCorbett
building.
- Pr, Book has made many friends since
coming to Portland. He not, only is an
optician of exceptional skill, but he la
also an expert in grinding lenses. He
is a graduate of one of the best colleges
In this country, and with the exception
ally good facilities afforded by the
Thompson Optical Institute for examin
ing the eye, he la confident that he
can no w glye the public better service
tiisn ever.
"THEoTu HUMBLE"
w:mwusji '"sir1 wnm mvm w
REMEDY MEN
Eugene Is Enthusiastic.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or
Nov. 19. A wave of enthusiasm spread
over the Oregon campus yesterday upon
learning the news that the Oregon-Cor-vallis
football game to bo played fat
Albany next Saturday was a certainty.
Tho college paper rushed out a four
page extra and arrangements were made
within two hours for a special excur
sion train, which it is expected will
tarry a delegation of 1500 from Eugene.
The Initiative for arranging a game
with the O, A. C. ntxt Saturday was
taken by the Albany merchants, backed
by William Eagles of that city, who
had previously orfered a guarantee of
$5000 for the staging of this contest in
Albany. This proved the wedge to
break the deadlock. The Oregon Ath
letio council met yesterday morning,
granting permission to the Oregon team
to make this additional trip, while in
Corvallis an hour later the Agglea'
council took the same action. The Cor
vallis student body met late in the aft
ernoon, giving its assent, thus assuring
the game. Manager Geary, with Al
bert Tiffany, student body treasurer,
met the Corvallis delegation last night
in Albany to arrange details.
It is planned at Albany to construct
bleachers to seat 10,000 persons. The
railroads of the state have granted re
duced rates from all points north of
Roseburg, and the fact that the consid
eration of this game has long been un
der the public eye will be a heavy draw
ing feature from all parts.
JIM GRIFFIN Will
REFEREE BIG BOUT
Bay City Man Selected to Pre
vent Reflection on City's
Ability.
(United Prew Leited Wirt. I
San Francisco, Nov. 10. That question
of vital interest to fighters and lanb
alike as to who will referee the Wolgast-
Ritchle Thanksgiving afternoon battle
at Daly City, is settled today, Jim
Griffin being accepted by both sides.
At the conference between Tom Jones.
manager of Wolgast; Billy Nolan, man
ager of Ritchie, and Promoter Coffroth,
to determine the referee question, Coff
roth proposed the names of three local
rnen--Griffln, Harry Foley and Eddie
Hanlon. JacMsWelsh, who also was pres
ent, BBked that his name be withdrawn
from consideration. The promoter
urced that a local man be selected de
claring that it would be a reflection
upon the ability of San Francisco sport
ing men If an outsider were chosen.
Jones objected .to both Foley and
Hanlon, but approved of Griffin, who
waa named after some argument
A feature of the conference was the
attitude of Coffroth and Nolan toward
each other. The men are not on speak
ing terms, and not once during the en
tire aesslon did they exchange a word.
Conlejr Gets Last Chance.
(foiled Vn Lrnned Wlr.)
Tifta Anreles. Nov. 19 Frank! rnn.
ley, the Iron-Jawed featherweight, will
have a final opportunity to rehabilitate
himself with ring followers tonight
when he meets Johnny Dundee in a 20
round bout at Vernon. If Dundee wins,
Promoter McCarey will try to match him
with Johnny Kllbane for the title. Dun-
aee is a iv 10 ravorite witn the bet
tors.
FambuITelF"YorFTpitbalI
: Pitcher Would See Davis'
' " . Manager. V
Russell Ford, the famous American
league spltball pitcher of the New York
Americans, was a Portland visitor last
night, en route from his home in Sas
katchewan," Dominion : of Canada, to
ImperiaLxaJley. California. WhWeTMtei
Ford had a visit with former friends in
the big show, including Bill Steen o(
the Cleveland Naps, and Byron Houck of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Owing, to the fat that the -New York
American -league magnate,' Frank Far
rel I, has requested his men to forego
winter baseball in California, Ford will
not play with any or -the clubs down
there, much, as he would like .to.
Two years ago Ford was one of the
sensations of major league baseball, but
llast season his health wad bad und
added to that was the poor team that
had been collected for Harry Wolver
ton' to manage.
As a result he won 13 arid lost 21
games for an average ot .382, the first
time in his career that he didn't win
half his games. The New York club
won 50 games and lost 102, averaging
.329, a poor last. Ford, won nearly a
fourth of the victories of the club and
In view of Its standing when the sea
son closed the record was not so bad.
Second In rirst Tear.
In 1910. when he readied his high
water mark, he won 24 and lost 6 games,
being second only to Chief Bender of
the Athletics, who won 23- and lost C.
Bender's .821 average beat him eight
points. He was truly the baseball sen
sation of the season as It was his first
year in fast company. His club fin
ished second in 1910 to the Athletics,
with an average of .583. In 1911 when
New York won Just half its games,
Ford was eighth winning pitcher with
an a-zerage of .667 with 22 "won and 11
lost.
"Harry Wolverton !s a splendid fel
low," said Ford In discussing the ex-J
Oaklander, who was let out the otaer
day by New York, "but he was up
against hard luck all season in the way
of injuries. I can't remember but one
or two times when ' we had the full
strength of the club In the field. I
am sure that we would have been up
in the race if we could have had a break
in luck from the start. ' There was har
mony on the club and Wolverton Was
Just up against a run of hard luck,
which was too bad for his first year.
Davis Popular ( in Gotham.
"I had rather hop'ed Harry Davis,
who was turned loose at Cleveland,
would be signed to manage the team.
Davis Is one of the moBt popular fel
lows that ever played in the American
league and he ought to make a big suc
cess at New York, where he Is general
ly well liked. But I don't know what
Mr. Farrell is going to do.
"I am feeling pretty good,, now and if
everything goes right ought to havo
another good year."
The famous spltballlBt says that it
Is cold up in Canada, where he is. now
making his home, and that he is going
to spend considerable of his time this
winter in California.
BERT ALLEN'S TEAM
WINS AT BASKETBALL
Bert Allen's quintet, of basketball toss,
era defeated Welch's five last night by
the score of 24 to 8, in the Multnomah
club gym. Allen's two youngsters,
Lewis and West, played great ball
throughout both halves.
The teams now stand:
Won, Lost. P. C.
Morris 2 0 1.00 A
Masters 2 0 1.000
Keck 1 0 r" 1000
puSh :: i o 1.000
Allen , 2 1 .667
Dent 1 1 BU0
Fischer J l .000
Kronn 0 2 .000
wTich ::: -o 2 .000
O'Hanlon 0 2 .00)
Football Gaines Scheduled.
The . following football games , are
scheduled on the Columbus grounds for
the next month:
November 24 McLaughlin vs. St.
James college.
December 1 Columbus club vs. Holla-
day.
December t Columbus club vs. Ore
gon City.
December 16 St 3r aes vs. Oregon
City.
December 22 St. James vs. Columbus
club.
Tracer and Champion Returning.
Instructor Tommy Tracey of the Mult
nomah "club is due. to arrive from Los
Angelas-tomorrow mOrntitg with Ms 115
pound coast boxing champion, Walter
Williams, and Karl Mlekus. Tracey
wired that Williams' will hold the
title for a couple of years unless some
unseen "hope'' springs up. Williams
easily outclassed all California Lau-
Eckman's Alterative
Highly Praised
A TaluaWe Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.
It is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease in not
requiring the use of any medicine for its
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sider that they owe tneir lives to jb.ck
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6323 Girard Ave., Phlla., Pa.
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fone. I am perfectly well. Everything
say here can be verified by my family
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(Sworn affidavit)
ANNIC F. LOUOHRAN.
Eckmaifs Alterative is effective in
Bronehitlse, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
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the system. Does not contain poisons,
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9
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