THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL', PORTLAND,
EVENING; DECEMBER
1912.
Xlfl
'imp un n CTfiPif
LI
Ed Walter Telling Nothing New
Seal Magnate Is Good
-. Sportsman. - ''
J Walter,1 the ex-Oakland maenate.
whu charges that there 13 sypdlcate
baseball In the Coast league, ,1s spring
In g; nothing new with his information
to the fans. ' That Cal Ewlng held stock
In : the Oakland club ; has teen well
known In Portland for years; but jthat
Cal Ewlng: never "butted". Into the, ex
ecutive affairs of the Oaklandclub nas
been Just as well known, Ewlng may
have profited by the earnings of; the
Oakland club In the last two years, but
in i the days when It was a financial
loHor Ewlng also footed the bills with
out a word. ' Baseball on the Pacific
coast owes a lot to Cal Owing, a sports,
man through and through, - - ., "
'It looks from this end" Of the line
that Walter in a moment ot pique tried
to put the Coast league In bad with tb
public and that ho had more than met
his master la Ewlng, who Is a master
hand when It comes to defending him
self from attack. '. ' '"';
; X-' "-'' ''.-4, Ewtag-'B Contention, . ' "V
Ewjng has given out everything that
cams up; concerning tils" recent, business
relations 5 with ' Walter, who lie says
acted in the capacity of his Oatkland
banker, wing maintaining his home on
the Oakland side of the bay. Ewlng
asserts that Walter, learning, In the ca
pacity of financial adviser, of .his In
tention not to build on tha. recently
purchased baseball site, ' but; to secure
a longer lease on tne present, oati pant,
"double Crossed" fhirri and secured a 80
year lease on the San Francisco park
now occupied by the San Francisco Club,
Walter then made a proposition to sub
let the park to Ewlng, but demanded a
t000 cash bonus end 10,000 shares of
pXand stock,., which would glvs him
control oftha.club. Ewlng was willing
to pay the rental demanded by Walter,
but ha characterize the other stipula
tion as a holdup, inasmuch as he val
ues his stock at 910 a share, and' would
virtually be giving Walter a presenter
l 00,000, Walter, on the other hand,
admits that he.eecured the leass of the
park without Ewlng's knowledge, and
further admits that all of bla demands
were as published, but that they; repre
sented a cold blooded business deal.
,',,. , Weoessary to Start Oame.i
' When :Ewlng- purchased ,hla "'"snares'
In the stock of the Oakland club It was
doubtless necessary in order to start
the club going. Ewlng withstood the
financial losses until the club began to
make money three years ago, and It is
good business for him to place a fair
'valuation upon his holdings. Condi
tions were different when the Vernon
club was organised, for baseball was
then on a taring tasls and it was not
necesfiary for the Berrys, who own the
l.os Ansreles club, to take large blocks
of the stock. Of course, Ewlng ought
tonpll his Oakland holdings for the
good of the game, but no charge can be
'subfctanUated tTist ho Juggled baseball
ninvora in the interest of either the
Ean Francisco or the Oakland club.
ED WALTER DEFENDS
HIS LEASE OF SEAL.
: BASEBALL GROUNDS
(-v rtnii.v rr imwil Wlr.t
- Oakland. Cal., Dec. lO.Aadltional
wna thrown nDon the controversy
tin hefore the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, regarding "syndicate baseball"
v.Piwonn th Oakland and San Francisco
clubs today when E. N. Walter, resigned
president of the Oakland ciuo, -went rur
thr into the details regarding his ria-
riiii ror clvlne uo his Dost
Walter stated that he had tried for
fiix vears to tain control of the local
club and, finding that Impossible, de
termined to sever, his connection with
the elub rather ttuin-;.turther counte
nance syndicate baseball.
"X do not believe," said Walter today,
"that J. Cal Ewlng has disposed of his
-stock; to Frank Leavltt I tried to pur
chase the stock when Harry Wolverten
was manager of the Oak. Ewlng re
fused to sell. The team has been run
simply to give San Francisco continuous
basobalL. So long as lowing ana, his s
soclates own the Oakland club there is
no ehanee of having real Oakland team
plovlng'on Oakland grounds.
"Regarding the allegation of Ewlng
that I procured a lease on Recreation
park, Ban Francisco, above him, I want
to any It was simply a business deal
on my part. 1 have a lease on the
ground known as Recreation park to
commence May 1, 191. to run 20 years.
When Ewlng learned this he went to the
owners and attempted to underbid my
lease. I ' then went to Ewlng and of
fered to lease the grounds to him on
the terms he gave out for publication.
.r consider my lease a good business
proposition and do not care whether he
takes my offer or not
"I consider the taking of the new
When Your
Nerves
strike then youll believe what
physicians say about - black
Havana . cigars. Then, youll
be willing to smoke light,
vtfoothing Havana and domes
tic blends like the "
Geni Arthur
Mad P.igflr
10c and 3 for 2Sc
l! ill IILLU ulUun
&. A. Ounat Ctk Co, Inc.
YeUoivstoEUiHoming
iMindMdke Way Back toParlt
Bozeman, Mont., Deo. 10. With the
remarkable hominjr Instinct oftbe car
rier pigeon, the elk from the big herds
In the Yellowstone park which enthusi
astic eDOrtsmen throuehout the coun
try have been transporting to differehr
forests with the view or restocKing, tne
reserves , and relieving: an overcrowded
condition prevailing: among, the elk, in
IhelFwaFtacK to tneir native ranges?
v This Information coming from an un
questioned': authority, is the season's
sensation in sporting . circles in : the
northwest. - Early in the spring after
two months of the most strenuous wont
on the part of Game Warden Ferguson
and a number of rangers two carloads
of elK were trapped in the mountains
near: Gardiner, on the borders of the
VellO ws tone national park, and shipped
to Hamilton, Mont.a distance byrail-
road of more than 800 miles,
i- r. Wsrs Given Ideal Soma, ";":',
- These animals were branded with con
spicuous brands, easily discernible- at a
considerable distance, f .Tha herd was
then transported overland a -distance of
about 20 miles and turned loose within
the dark forests of the Hellgate rpsVrvo,
one of tha largest of tha national for
ests in the west. The Hellgate reserve
was regarded as an .Ideal range for ths
elk, its Immensity and the bountiful feed
on Its ranges, together with its extreme
wildriess and inaccessibility, rendering
it an almost perfect .hanet for big game.
These eW so accustomed to. the pro
tection ' afforded them in the Yellow,
stone park by the soldiers stationed
there had lost the greater, part ot their
fear of man, and it was a common sight
tot, see the big creatures visiting the
fields and haystacks in the vicinity of
Hamilton . until the people gradually
became as -used to them as to cattle.
During the past six months, Hamil
ton people and ranchers have noticed a
dwindling in the number of elk usually
to be seen nibbling grass on we cages
of the Hellgate forest As these animals
were protected, the season being closed,
it was surmised that the' elk were grad
ually i finding, their way into the inner
grounds for the Oakland club a mistake,
I know the financial condition of the
club and am fully aware of the fact that
the money to build the plant Is not In
sight." . .' -
Frank w. L.eavltt who Is said to nave
purchased Ewlng's stock. Is reported to
be in Los Angeles; Leavttt 'and Ewlng
have beerr warm personal friends for
several years. ...'',".,"-.-!
P
IS
101
(tTnlted Pres Leuml Wlr.)
Paris, Dec. 10. The French athletic
association today Is Investigating
charges of professionalism against Reg
inald Phllbrook of Portland, Oregon,
playing football at Marseilles. His dis
qualification Is expected.
The Phllbrook mentioned is George
Phllbrook the Portland boy who played
football at Paclflo university, at Forest
Grave, Whitman college, at Walla Walla
and at Notre Dame university. He was
one of "the greatest linemen trie Notre
Dame eleven ever had. Phllbrook was an
sll-round athlete and took parLJn the
Olympic' games at Stockholm last sum
mer in the pentathlon and decathlon
events,. He.-also participated In track
meets with the Americans tn -France:
- ... . . i . :
one of wnicn was at marseuies. im
thm-res , of nrofesslonallsm doubtless
are centered in his football activities in
France for he came up to the quali
fications a an American Olympio ath
lete, - -
The Portland Revolver club team last
night broke Into the 1100 class for the
first time this season, In match 8 of
the United ; States Indoor Revolver
league, the local team- made the score of
tins Boalnst . the Pittsburg -club. In
match J against the Shell Mound club
the locals made 1099. .
Captain J. C. Moore was high man In
the first match of the evening with 229,
'and Hubbard was high in the second
match with 226. Hubbard and Clifford
both made 49 scores. ,
Four of the best shooters are still
away from the city. . George Wilson, exr
president of the club, who was recently
married, s expected to be wnn tne cuio
on its next shoot night Last night's
scores: ,
MATCH 7 AGAINST
Moore
Hansen
. . , -i-
8HELLMOUNP.
. ...-t...... 29
uranuocK ,
Hubbard
Clifford
Total ;, 1099
MATCH 8 AGAINST PITTSBURG.
Hubbard , i
Moore 1 , . . . ,
Craddock -1 ,t. ... . ..... r. . ,
Clifford
Hansen -
Total
NEIL KNOCKS OVER 643
PINS IN THREE GAMES
Nell; of Cooper's Imperials, rolled
threo games above 200 last night, there
by putting up the high average of the
Big Four league, and coming within
two pins of equalling the season's record
fop a total ot three gatnea with 642.
The scores;
COOPER'S IMPERIALS.
lht. 2d. . 3d. T'L Ave.
Kteevor . .
.144 158 200 622 174
Jones . . ...124
Govln H)
1S1
140
152
151
204
no
201
455
489
643
is:1
163
144
214
Cttoper ,.io
Nell .1 220
Total 793 863
Pike
Campbell .
Mi'CMfilland
...153 132 381
.108-
Uutta- ..,..,...165
Phillips ....,.140
Total
;.......7or 72
Berthold ..:.. Ill 14
GSrrett . ,.,..rt445
Absentee ...... 1 -5
Brunvold .. ...14.1
CP, Peterson. 1S9
Babb ,
Total '
; 713 697
Pmvth 189 160 107
Wnrzwp ler j..Hl 145
Wllett .".tttTti 1 07:7
Chatterton .,..115 149
Bartle ,.14 189
Btone 1S3
Total
..6:
A Berlin sreoiallst says knitting in
bed Is an excellent norve tonla.
H1LBR00K
UNDER
PROFESS
CLOUD
PORTLAND
SHOOTERS
BREAK 1
N 1100 CLASS
most recesses of the forest Sportsmen
hailed their disarpearanca as sn evi
dence of the success of their plan to
restock the Hellgate forest." ,
fogging Back to Gallatin,
tjt&Tf comes-the startling Information
from Game Warden Ferguson that with
Ms own eyes three wefks ago he spot
ted two monster bull elk with the Ham.
he himself had helped load on the train
at Gardiner, sniffing the air and apparently-scenting'
their direction, and
traveling south, through the ; uauaun
valley. - '
! With heads held high the animals
were Jogging along at a falr...pace.dl
rectly toward their old stamping ground
In the Upper Gallatin basin which con
verges Into the Yellowstone park,. Each
year the snows drive the elk- from the
Yellowstone park Into the Gallatin cOun.
try, a portion of which the Montana
legislative assembly two years ago re
served from hunters to save the migra
tory bands of elk from being slaugh
tered.
The two bulls vers. traveling within
a few bours of each other and as far
as Ferguson could determine were un
accompanied by ' cows. The route fol
lowed by the bulls was. entirely different
from that df the railroad, and traversed
by. three-mountain ranges at least, over
a section of country so rough as to be
almost Impassable. The elk bad traveled
over, more than . 200 mlles ' of country
strange to them, apparently going In a
bee line. -- . '.'":'r'---f sv,;
Vpy.'H Can't Forage.-- -' " ,
' This year finds the elk of the, Yellow
stone park more numerous than ever
and less able to forage for themselves
as a result of continued feeding by the
military authorities at Fort Yellowstone.
It Is estimated that there are 30,000 elk
In geyser land and the park . officials
are welcoming proposals from various
sections of the country for elk for te
stocking purposes, Elk ! havs been
eaippea 10 various lorems iji me siaie
of Washington and to the Grande Bonde
valley of Oregon and now comes a pro
posal to restock the Minnesota woods.
Sacramento; Cal., D6o 10,The season
of the Paeiflo Coast Baseball league
will consist of 80 weeks of baseball,
beginning April X, and" closing October
26. Opening games will be played at
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Sac
ramento, The Portland Beavers will
open ,at San Francisco and Los Angeles
will entertain Hogan's Tigers In the
first series. Oakland will play at Sac
ramento.
Portland gets three holiday dates this
season. Decoration Dayt Fourth of July
and Labor Day. San Francisco gets one
holiday date in the Rose City and the
Senators get the other tw o. On Ad
mission day the Beavers will play the
Seals at San Francisco.
The holiday dates assigned are:
Mar' 30 San Francisco at Portland
Sacramento at Oakland, Los Angeles at
Vernon,
Julyi-Thej following teams play:
Sacramento at Portland, Los Angeles
at San Francisco, Oakland at Vernon.
Labor Day, September l-4-Sacraroento
at Portland, Los Angeles at ban Fran
cisco, Oakland at Vernon.
September , " Admission day Oak
land at Sacramento, Portland at San
Franclsco,"Vernon at Los Angeles.
October 1J, Columbus day, was elim
inated as a holiday date.
The following directors were elected
W. W. McCredle, Portland; Frank M.
Isb, San Francisco: W. H. Berry. Los
Angeles and Edward R. Maler, Vernon.
The directors of the Oakland and Sac
ramento clubs. 'were not announced as
the two teams plan re-organlsatlon.
BRESNAHAN'S CLAIM t
SETTLED IN ST, LOUIS
New York, Dec. 10. Rodger Bresna
han's claim against the St, Louis Na
tional league club will probably be set
tled in 8t. Louis by sn arbitration com
mittee. This was decided. yesterday by
the directors of the National league
after hearing both sides of tbe case.
C. J. Sullivan,' a director of the New
York Giants, was seated as a director
of the league In the placi of the late' J.
T. Brush.
The National . league championship
was officially awarded to the New York
team.
There's no monotony in the life of
noman who marries a man to reform
him. -
i mm
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time to supreme richness.
We guarantee the purity-
you will discover tha rest.
THREE HOLIDAY DATES
mm
FANS
All models of Glllettes. Nau.
His ' 1 ; , '.. y. , i
Jii (( Jr A
Mv! 7.u ill I
13171
IRK ina iflo '-ir.ii I . ...."II j: .C 1 Sl.l
m--16 47g 169 I ' orldoat iottttaW'- - .v'. I T' "
ill Yi-ni itf A Nhaie.ffBiSi I 4
... 133 133 Hi. , A L a e I .
to? l .-"A z:nzzrZiZ i sssn i
40 IVVV State of Oreron. Kj6 Rf , 1 1
in n i . : hmmp
139 821,180 ; V ' , tSt.'A'JC3S 1 - . .
ATS AND DITCHES -LESSENING
TROUT
John Day Valley, Once-Para-
dise for Sportsmen, Sees .
.Supply Thinned.
" fsmtai-TU'Trs- Jaurfisn -
Prairte City, Or., Dec, 10. The John
Day valley, -wlthrHs environing hills and
mountains, is one of the best watered
sections of the state. ' The John Day
river, with Its numerous tributaries, to
gether with a number of mountain lakes
wbose overflow, waters find their way
into the streams, constitute a splendid
natural system of water supply. -These
waters form a natural fish preserve Of
great value and make the region a para
diss for anglers. . ' -V
Tears tgo fish' from these lakes and
streams . constituted ho small part of
the rood supply of ' the Inhabitants.
Salmon were abundant In their season.
Rainbow and other Varieties of trout
filled the streams. But of late years
salmon are rarely tound in the river
and Its tributaries,! while trout are be
coming scarce . as comparea wnn me
supply of former years. , ,
Why the risn Are Disappearing.
Several causes have cdntributed - and
are contributing to the growing scarcity
of salmon and the diminished numbers
of .trout In the stream of the valley
Lack or adequate fish ladders where
Irrigation dams have been built on the
lower waters of tbe river and the mudA
dying of the waters- from placer min
ing operations are alleged to have been
largely responsible for the disappear
ance of salmon from the upper valley.
That trout have been killed by the
thousands each ' recurring .season
through the irrigating ditches of . the
valley is a well known fact.
Cats Professional risbers.
There are also thousands of house
cats in the valley. Cats prefer fish to
all other foods. During the soring and
summer, after the water nas been turned"
into the ditches and spread over the
fields these cats go fishing, and they
rarely lack a bounteous repast of rain
bow trout, vat certain times In the
summer, one may cross the fields and
pick up a basket of trout 'within a few
rods from the shallow and receding
waters that have been turned Into the
ditches. It Is said the Intakes to the
ditches are not screened because the
fine wire clogs up with leaves and
trash and it is too much trouble to
keep them clean. ' ; , '
It Is suggested that there are also
other laws the observance of which
causes some trouble, yet they are en
forced. It is also suggested that the
anglers of Grant countypay an annual
fee for a fishing license ana are entitled
to the benefits supposed to accrue
therefrom ifi the conservation of the
fish In the streams of this county as
well as in other sections of the state.
Bnuh'i Will Probated.
Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Tha will of
the late John T. Brush, owner of the
New York Glnts, was probated here
yesterday. It leaves Brush's stock In
the IGants to. Trustees T. A. Lloyd of
Cincinnati and Harry Hempstead of In
dianapolis who will administer the prop
erty for the benefit or the widow, a
daughter, Natalie, and Mrs. Eleanor
Hempstead, a daughter by Brush's first
wife. . All share equally.
WATCH FOR
LEADING QlilHTETSi
LOSE TO TRAILERS
W olf eil ;. Star Bowler of Even
ing With High Game and"
Average.- ' 1
INTER-CLUB " LE AGTlfrST AlftJUCO."""
Avon. Lost. Fct.
Multnomah "C" ...... .20 , 1 .648
Columbus "A" ,,.20 1 ,650
Multnomah "D" 18 18 , i .600
Columbus MB" -...14 22 ' .389
The two leading, teams of the Muitno-
mahrColumbua bowling, tournament lost
two out of he three games last night
to the second division teams. T lie Mult
nomah "C" team and the Columbus "A"
are tied for first plaee and the Multno-
man "U" quintet is two games behind,.
The Multnomah "D", team was in fine
shape, Dobson having the lowest aver
age, 163. Finck was leader with 13.
On the Columbus alleys. Wolfe!l waa
the star man. He made the highest score
or the evening, 231, and also bad high
average.
......The .scores; , .- . ' .
At Columbus club:
COLUMBUS "A. - -
1 3 Total Ave.
McGlnnls
..150 124 158 , 43i 144
L. My
G.. My
ere .,...149
169 128 -441 . 147
vera .:.170
110 120 400 ' 133
Wascher ,,..,..178
Arents ........ lti
120 13T -435-145
172 181V619 IVi
'Total .
. . . . .815 695 "?T Z227
COLUMBUS "B."
1
2
8 Total Ave.
Keller ....
Richardson
Hergot . . .
...'. 149
....117
135
.....150
221
176
108
149
148
143
176 . 499 166
149
165 '
205
14S
374
439
160
674
88
125
140
in
Absentee .
Wolf ell . .
Woldt
144
Total .......772 728 829 2324
At Multnomah club:
MULTNOMAH "C."
1 2
Hanno ,...,...144 186
McCabe .......167 190
Absentee ......ISO 160
Capen ..,.,....178 201
Scharpff 168 .186
S Total Ave.
180 60U 170
162 609
160 460
12S 603
205.' 649
170
160
167
183
Total
.......795 913 813 2S19
MULTNOMAH "D."
3 Total Ave,
Edgar .........I6 ,803
Humphry ; .....168 . . .
Dobson 164 158
166 638 176
168
488
494
648
S30
168
168
174
178,
169
163
Minslneer 163 167
166
Finck 191 179
183
Miller 171
165
Total
,.845 866 845 2568
Mcdford Boxers File Demurrer,
Medford, Or.r Dec. 10. Attorneys for
"Rawhide" Kelly, "Babe" Pieato, "Bud'
Anderson, Dick Donald and Frankie JBd
wards, Indicted by the grand Jury for
-"arranging a prizefight," yesterday fild
a demurrer. - They -win prouaoiy nave a
chance to argue the demurrer- today
or Wednesday.
A.-W. League Meeting.
The last meeting of the Archer-Wig
gins Football league will be held to
morrow night at 619 Williams avenue.
Each team of the league Is urgently re
auested to have Its manager present It
will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock.
Cambridge Beats Oxford.
London, Dec. 10. Cambridge defeated
Oxford in the annual Rugby game be
tween the two great universities here
this afternoon. The Dark Blue scored
J 10 to the Light Blue 3.:
Rex
. .. ,. ..... " . - . . h
"THE NET"
The Newest and Most Pow
erful Novel Yet Written byV
Rex Beach
Will Appear Exclusively in
the Magazine Section of
THESUNDAYJOURNAIr
BEGINNING DECEMBER 15
BRITISH ATHLETE
I
Says ' English Sport ; Writers
Have No Right to Criticise
American Runners. ;
TSiTTfpsi T?nl."tnre.1
London. Deo. ,10. The strong denun
ciation of British sporting writers wha
have been criticising "American train
ing methods," in connection - with ' the
Olympio games, is voiced today m an
article published here by J. Baker,
former president of .. the Cambridge
AthletlO ClUb. '" - :r, :
lor months. ' Baker says, - unusu
newspapers have been urging that Amer-
titlon, assorttng they were guilty : at
Stockholm ot every foul In the calendar.
The members of the British teams have
not been saying these things because
they know they are untrue and unJ-ust.
Eat agaltist their will and their con
viction, they are damned' as poor losers
by these fulminatlone. '
"The argument Is -this: No team can
win the Olympic games without train
ing similar to that Indulged in by the
Americans. ..Such training IS profes
sional in nature . and- In spirit; It re
duces the games to the level of com
mercial enterprise; we cannot undertake
it without- degrading, what Jtas always
been, for us, 'a splendidly rough and
ready sport' Into a business which IS"
inconsistent with onr high Idelas of
amateurism. '!.-' -' ''
Now; I have lived in an American
colleger I have trained with, an Ameri
can college team under an American
trainer; X have run in the American in
tercollegiate championships. , Perhaps,
therefore, I may offer my views of
American methods. Tbe American
athlete specializes on one or two events;
before any race of great Importance
he devotes most of his energy and time
to his training; he has a coach, often
a professional, who likewise devotes
his whole time and energy to his
coaching; he has an organization be
hind him whtch is managed by-paid
organizers, which system depends on
organizing ability and intelligence, sup
ported by a reasonable amount of
money, -- -' ' ' ; ' -
"That is the 'American method' every
single feature of which can be found In
an advanced stage of perfection in the
organization of English rowing or Eng
lish cricket or EngllBh footbalU Who
specializes more than the English oars
man? Who Invented the professional
coach but the English cricketer 7 There
Is no spotting event In tha world over
which more trouble is taken, more time
'wasted' and more money expended than
m me- mier-varaity noai race. It Is a
'business1 If any amateur event ever
was.
"England will win the Olympio games
when sne is prepared to apply 'Ameri
can mtehods' to general athletics," 7
Sophs and Juniors Win.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Dee. 10
True to tradition, that the freshman
class must remain in obscurity, the
sophomores trounced them in basketball
yesterday, 28 to 14, in spite of the fast
that in a practice game two days before
the freshmen badly defeated their elders
Tho junior-senior game was won by the
Juniors, 18 to 4. The sophomores will
now play the Juniors for college su
premacy.
Beach
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A
JDUtributort -
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Prompt delivery In
case and barrel lots.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
AND RESORTS
HOTEL
fin
SAfl FRAHGISGO
Ceary Street, above Union Square
, European Pla $1.60 day op
American plaa $3.00 a day op
timwtni brlelf Stfueture. E
saodara nrnlec. Modt rt.
Oniar of tktra mad r(ii di.trict, Om
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ft-io eauulNM bihU Uains sad t.
San Francisco llL
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Wmm
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