Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1913)
1J WELL, WE CAN LEAVERS C0?,lE GAfuES FROM J ames and HagemiaFAre Too ', Much, for Gondoliers and :.. Good Finish Regains ..'.',''' . ' . 8oeclal to The Jeoraal.) : UmiAnsesvi Oct i3.T.n; order to . make- anything like, .a decent showing s against the Venice runnerups, .who have a in Vaiiv ttt 'riva weekday games : ' fniM ih. imAhh 'th Portlanders found ; U eceeiary totak w garnet yaater- ':V, won ;thelr .first ,moro!ng game of ithe eaaon at Venice ny a score 01 s w , : with James sUching-agalnst Baum. and -'then In the city ha the afternoon they proceeded to cnaae tspecx Maraness wwt, tv,. Kn Em Rnxclc who had neld tnem Vf two tmm mua ua ruui-1 ; an 11 Inning- game earlier In the weeK mundson, 8 -to l, Rip Hagerman pitch ' lng against the Haps. ;-. l t. v""v -'v In an; effort, to break the noofloo mc- Credls made a switch of his batting order. Strange enough he puts Bobby Davis, a kid recruit, in-the cleanup po sition." "i Bobby didn't, -do anything , in ' the mdrnrng but say- what carnage ho a double an4 a single in four times up. It was some day for the youngster, , '-''v'.'.' James Comes Back, ' :h:x ' James got a beating from Banna early in the week and ha evened It up'yes-r - --A,w M.nitf . , X9t mil . mifirA thai first tally for his team. Doane singled Infield in the second. Spea sacrificed. : n aft. IHdW wa1lrrf Jam ra r-r ari the ball to right. 7 ':!:0-''n''--'! Doane singled and stole in the sixth and Lober, batting for JSpeaa, fanned. This gave ifcores a c nance to snoot (as ball out of the lot, scoring two runs." Davis scored first for .Portland in the 'second, frame in the "afternoon on Ills . . '' V... . Tjfk.. .rA ViiMm'. error oi t usher a- grounder. wvir IrlnU scared Derrick In the eltrhth and the kid scored on P'Rourke,s bad throw to the plate on Doane's grounder,' Wal- ter reaching second. . Doane scored on liber's bunt V X .'i-' , Singles , by ? Fisher, , Chadbourrio and .', uernca gv i-unwuu iue tuia run the lnth,.-''i.-:'; : zy At-it': lforalac came1 ''"'vi-rf. j5--S'iv? rijamiouroc, i, ........ , o o i ;o 1 ' 8- 0- 0 ixrricc, io. ............ e e Ilodnn; 2b, ........... 4 O ' 1 O .' IrU,..a. ,,,-,.4 4".: 0 O . 0 'v rHMnie,.... rf, J a 9 t g.-.-. g r, ..if. ,,.W.... i 0 ' 1- 0 0 ;: '; ' "1 ' ' o Jot, ............. i 1 1 ' 4 ' Klnhr,r c. ,..,........ S 0 , 0 3 Jamaa, p. .............. 4 , 0 S . 0 LotMr,. U. t 1 ; Totals ...... ....tt , t .S 27 11 rsriuie, n,. ...v,..M. o I , Kif, ft. ,....,..,,,,, 8 i'0'v.,'0 j- 1 buylesa, rt, ,., 4"; 0 w 9 -ol ' O Roonte, Sb.-W. IJtcM, 8b., 1 v 1 o. 0 Huller, m. ..........i,. 1 ' 0 ' 1 ' Elliott, e. 4 0 1 Baiun. p.. 8 0 , ' 0 ; Mrkwn ............. 0 0 - 0 't ' Wllholtt ....1 0 0 ' 0 RnihMi, 2b. ........... 1 ; 0 O , . 1 Patteraoo, , lb. ..i 1 0 . 1 4 Begaag .. ...,,, i f 0 0 ,0,: : Totals.'...: ...II 2T, 14 X Bttl far Litschl la iHth, Tiiattea lor Butler la sliui. . -, S tBatted tar Beam la alnta. ..v 8C0RX BX IKNIN68. PortUad k 0 t 0 0 10 0 vnlr '. o I a n o loo 02 Hits ., .r...o l o 10. Home ran Kotm. ..Two baae hits Dsrrlek, McDonnell, O'Rourke, Lobtr.. garrUlce hlta Kpeir, i'hadboarm. Btaes ea bill Oft Jamee . oft Baum 1. (Struck out Br Jidms o, br Haum Htolra baaea Dmae, McDonull, Bat. m. mi oy pucuea du Meioaa. .j Xlm-l:0Q, J M, V f-:.v.:-:k;'.v-:vv..;)Hla ' - - -S V AB...B..H. to;' -. rhadhoarse,. cfc-vt. .., 4 o 1 S v Derrick, lb. . . 4 5, 1 ' 3 10 ' Rodger, ib, , 1 0 0 1 v ItaTla, a. Ifcnov rt. ............. S 1 . O 1 . I;Otr. If. Kotm, 8b. ..........r... 4 0 0 . 1 Klbr, e. 4 1 g . Uarwmaa, p.. ........... 4 0 O 0 8, 0 o 0 0 ,0 0 Totals i ..,. 81 S ST 10 ;v '.(s.i.VVff 'ir. V8HOaV;,?!:i; r tv ,?(H AB. B. 'BT.'P0.' A.' O : 0 0 . 0 . 0 0 ' KlBI, Cf. .....,.. S. i 1 D.alua a , . . :.t A A ? a 0 10 4' 4 , o : '.- 0 ' 0 i .'; MrnfaRiaall 1h. " A ' 1 o uourke. u. .......... s o ' niiiwt,, aMs.. aa'asr 9 V r nniott,; .e..f 8 o ' HirkDCM. D. .......... 1 O .... VI - 1 '. . T , a 1XUlii.nrtauaa SB. A 7 A ToUU ........ , . 28 : 8 17 18 ' Batted (or Butler la elhth. ' t Batted 'tot Harkncas to lhth. , , , BOOBB) B INNIMQS. pcrtland , .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; ' Hlta- 0 1' 1 1 0 0 ?1 1 B 88 01 Vol. i i 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 Hl: ...0 10 1 0,0 SUMMAEt. ' Ftr brts and four runs off Harknaaa la 8 innluga; ckarre defeat to Barknesa. Home ron -r-b.ane.t abrae baae bit Dtrli. Two bkae hit , Davla. . Haerince hits Ooaoe 8, O'Bourke, ' Rxlirr. Bases oo baUa Off Harkneas 8, off Hatrrman t, Struck oot bf Harkneaa 4, br Hasvraiana 8, br Bdmeodsna 1. Douoln plare UaikncM to Butler to O'Bourke, EJllotT to LltacM to Braahear." Bit br Ditcher Darrtck br Harerman. gtolaa rick, Mcboaoell, Tims 1:40. CBiplrae Pble aa4 fiaatj. 6TANDIXO OF THE TEAMS i t ... i . -: Pacific Coast League W. L. P.O. ' w t. n Fortlaaa ;..J03 TS JHJ01 Baa faa..S 9 .4fl2 U Anaeles, 98100.481 Oakland ,.,. 84112.420 anlca 102 4 ,020 Bc to ...... 09 80,6141 Chicago Series, Oilcasa Am'e White toti j Cblcase (Satlooals Cuba) a rW.X. P.O. .000 .400 Cl eireUuid-Plttsburg , Series. (Nstleaal Pirates)., g g I (Americana Napa) a 8 X0 j00 .600 'i" MiddleJ'West Serie, t 'ilvanl. (Amarlcaa Assodttloa),. 1: i-,mr tWsstcra Laajruar 1 ' ', , ' St.' Louts Series. ., . r. Ijmi'a (Americana Browns).... 8' ku Uiula (Nstloosls CsnUnala,.., 3 ,000 .400 Tom ,Lwon a J Iouble Grandfather roatoo, Maaa., Oct. 1. Thomaa ..'W. ' i nwiton, t "Fronaled Vlnancs" fame, a a rrandf ather; and there la much pre s um uon at Drr ainwold. the Lawson ea for a celebration. Oa last Tae . v twin boys were bore to ,Afr, aug m. Arnold Lawaon,"v'.-.v: .'.i . BACK IP GATHER IN BOTH VENICE SIT BAC , :." 'ljf" J!lISJ-,.iS? - " " lvv - r, ' . " - ;The put-.6ut which defeated the'Athletics in the second game. 'Str'uhk; blocked t Plate by. Mctean :of the Giants. Strunk,in the ninth, inning, t f 1 ' occupied -third base with; Lapp at the; bat Lapp hif to Wiitse, who threw' homeMcLean tagging Strunkr-The play shows Strunk gftet he had; li-.-.:jnadt a fade-away glide. Plank, who was next at; bat; is seen watching, the. play, his pitching arm protected by.g sweater.. The run, would have. !' won the game had Strunk scored. The put-out was disputed, many thinking 'Strunk safe. - 1; , Hi,;:':'';'i-.;4 f;---y'::f-H. SPOKANE ELEVEN TO LINCOLN HIGH TEAM North VCentral -High Alleges Hanson .Brothers and Book er Played In 1912; A ... Tha North Ce&tral high, sohool of Spo kane, according to a dispatch rscalved this morning, will protest playera Prank Hanson, Audry Hanson, and Frank Book er of tbs Lincoln high school team Jn the rame' scheduled with North Central high InSpokans oa November t. '. It is charged by", the North Central school that Booker and the Hanson boys played with the Walla Walla. Wash., high school eleven last, season. - yns Interacholastlo -rules ot the'atate of Washington prohibit a team from play, ing- another team which has players that attended .anotlxar aohool tte previous year, ::--:''? :,f . Frank Hanson, is piaying one m tuo tackle positions on the Ziincoln eleven and Booker is slaying In the baokfleld. Both these players have added a- great deal of strength : to coaon Honesse s alavan.:. '.- 'X' ?.;;.-" i A change in tha date of the Columbia Lincoln game may be arranged br the coaches of the two teams.- uncou is anxious to get away so that it can play a game with Boise on Thanksgiving Bay and Columbia wants to Invade the Fuget Bound territory.-. ..f:'',:v'-'---iv.-v--. ' It Is-not likely that a change In the Lincoln-Washington dau will te ; al lowed as the directors of the league re fused to allow this change before the season opened. 'It is held that It "would not . be fair to the other teams ' ot the leatrua' to allow these -two elevens to play; later in the season. ; Y rv , ANGEIS SPLIT EVEN AND v t TAKE SERIES FROM OAKS Ban . Franclsoo, Oct. irH.- The S Angels ,won the morning game from the Oaks, 4 to 3, but dropped the afternoon con test, S to 4. The Angels won four of the seven games played. . - . f O'Brien pitched the afternoon game for Oakland and allowed but four hits. r'The geeregr:- J-v-V." -'.-.VvV'V afornlnf tame . : ' . OABXAND ' US AKGEl'Kft. AB.H.P0.A Cor," If..... 5 2 1 I HetUna. Kb. -S J ,1 Maxgarief. 6 1 1 ,0 Howard, lb. 8 g 11 0 Kaylor, rf.. 8 9 9 0 Zacber, .efc, 4 1 8 0 Ellis. -If.,.. 8 0 3 1 Pase. Zb... 8 I 4 J Neaa, lb..,. 4 1 1,1 Oook. aa..., 4 O 1 8 Gurat, 8b.. s. A ' I f 9 Bubrs , c. 9 ' O 8 O Prultf.,.. 8 0 0 9 K.11UUT .a. 0 0 . 0 9 Krueser. rf. 6 1 4 0 sawer, 8b. 4 10 1 CkMwtn.ia. 4 , S 1 C Boles. ..,, S'O 9 1 Blasle. 4 g 0-11 Arbocaate. 0 0 0:0 Gardner ... 0 0. 0 Wotell ... 1 0 01 Laardt 10 0 0 Clamcnst O 0 0.0 ToUl ...R4 11 98 11 Total .83 9 ST 19 a;i--4 g 1-11 ";...t'.. rBCOBB BY INNINGS, ls 'Ana-ales i. v. . O 0 0 0 10 Hits . ........1,0 Oakland . ...... .0 0 10 118 8 0 O 0 O O 0 8 Bits .8 1 1 1, 0 t-,0 0-0 STjMatABT. Runs Howard 2, Pass, gawyer, cor, Bohrar, Proltt. - Errors Helling, Guest, Ellis, 81agle. Two runs, 8 hits off Proltt. Taken ' out la eighth, mea oa first and second; charge de feat to KUlllsr. Three baae bit Roarer, Two base hit Howard, Sacrifice hits Page, TUla pruttt.' Pint base en called balls Off Prultf 4,'oft 'Blsglr g. Struck out By-Blaglw-9,-by Proltt 1, br KUUUy 1. Hit by pitched ball Karler. by Slagle; Howard, ny Prultt. Double playa Kroegn, to Howard, Oook to Goest to Ness 9. Left oa baaes Oakland T. Loa An gelee 10. Stolen baas Howard. Time 8:18. Umpires Kaell and Ontario. .yy.-yytac-. 'Aernoo g"sme -;" -' 'OAKLArTD,"1'''; ' - - AB.U.POJ.. COy. 4 , Uaggart,ef. 4 0 9-0 HatUng,, 8b. HirWd.lf-lb.4; 0 1T1 Kayler, rt. 8 Hills, If... 8 0 3 0 Eacher, ef... 1 Page, 9b. ., 4 1 18 Neaa, lb, .. 4 Krueger rt. 4 1 1 0 Cook. sa..,. 4 ' Sawyar, 8b. 4 0 9 9 Leard, 2b... g . Ooodwin,ss. 8 1 9 3 Alexander.a. 9 , Arbogast, 0. 8 1 4 2 O'Brian, p.. 2 Crabbe, p.. 9 0 0.2 1,0 0 2 0 0.2 14,0 1 14 0 1 11 1 5 6 O.T 0 ?g Wotrtl ... 1 O 0,0 Oreaory, p. 0 0 0 .1. Jdetagera ToUl ...81 4 SO 181 UOIU ....XT '1 HI 11 Batted' for Orabbe in seventh. 5 -.-a-'c BCXBB BX INNINGS. ; Loa Angales ......0 O 0 O 0 0 Hits ......... ..0 0 0 0 . 1 0 Oakland i .......1 0! 9 O ,0 : 0 Ults .........9 1 1 0) I 0 A.l"'.- e"'o-o O.i 14 0 J e 7 v. UUn V7 njijtwr , Mruir, .'AiMintar, cur rors Page, Gregory. Arbogast. Tbtos rnna. 4 hits oft craooa in- e inaingai rnargo . aeieai so Orabbe. -' Two base bits f.acber, Cor, Afbo- Saat. gacrlilcs .. hits Hetling, . Alexander, 'Brlea. rlrit base on called bails Off Crabbe 8. off O'Brien 8. Btruck out By Crabbe 8, by 'O'Brien 4. Double play Goodwin to Ar hoat to Rawrer. : Left oa bite a Lot An. rales T, 'Oakland 4 ; Stolea baaes Ooy, JHet Int. Kaylur, Zacber, Neas, Aleisndisr. Wild pitches O'Brien 8. Time 1:65. Umpires uwurie sno avnau. , t , , utlirle and K nail. Germany is said to have an evereup ply of foreigners, so that well educated men bare hardvwork to secure even in ferior positions, if ' C " ' PROTEST PLAYE RS ON ( THE OREGON DAILY! JOURNAL, roilTLAND,'. MONDAY btAKETHlNGS ? j - I ri ii.ii i m n l Lnu i -11 . i, ii i i i uuuull v iu i wi .ii"aB G6esSlx;'HardR vmi twii v ii vuny s-v vy- , Enough. v;.-- i 'i'Modford, , Or OcClI-Testerday; was Bud Anderson dar In Medford and a large number of fans had their first op portunity to i : see him In nil workout since his 'appendicitis' 'operation! 04M ; Bud went six bard rounds, alternating a round each with two husky middle weights and his trainer, Frank Dupuls. Tha hard hitting lightweight also went through a siege of throwing the medi cine ball, stretching exercises and pull ing the weights. At the conclusion of the afternoon's workout the wound of the operation looked healthy, despite the terrific blows landed on ths spot when Bud allowed Ms sparring partners to hit his stomach at wllL v" f , Bud will leave for Oakland tomorrow morning, where, on October 19. he meets Joe Asevedo in a 10 round go, after which he will return to Medford for ths Oiants-Whlt Box. baseball game on No vember 7,v;a:i,5;!-,r-,ft:S";i i' OVIE BEATS KLAW AND JOHNSTON STEALS TWO Sacramento, Cat, Oct -Big ieff Overall outpltched "Dutch" Klawltter yesterday afternoon and the .Seals se oured an even break In the six-game series with the Wolves. The score was S to 0. Johnston stole two bases, which brings his record to 115, one shy. of the record made by Ralph Myers last season. . Kenworthy split one of bis fingers and waa forced to retire. . . : The score. SAN FBANCI8CO. v AB.H.POA. I ;.,.i.;'',..tAB4I0.A. flhlna ,rf. 8 0 1 0 Young, sa... 2 0 9 : T Swain, If,.. 4 1?8 0 Mund'ff.rf. 4 0 1 MCAraie,iD. a Jobnatoo.cf. 4 Bcbsller.lf.. 9 Downs, 2b... 2 Oorbsn, aa.. 4 Cart'sht.Sb. 4 Bcbmtdt, e.. 4 Orarall.n... 8 ". i;.:- t' :;'' . 0 If 31 0 1 K'worthy.9b. 1- 0 1 Stark, 2b.., 2 10 Morao, cf... 4 ' 1-8 H a Ulna n. 8b. 8 10 Tennant,lb.,' 8 r 018 1 8 14-2,2 0 12 1 8 1 beek, c... SIS tlawltter, p. 8 10 V. Borea, 0 3btal'.:;'.V. 27 I9j Total ... sir 14 Batted for Stark In ninth f- ' arnnn tw ivMrvoa' Ban rraacisce ,,.0 0 0 , 8 0 0 '0 '0 Hits . ...........0 O 0 2 0 0 1 1 Sacra men to ,....0,0000 0 0 0 Hits . ,.".V,,...O 'l, 0 8 ovi : o o 04 00 08 rr v. s.i-. iBUMarAav.:',TVir,a" Bans McArdle, Johnaton. Errors Tonng. Sacrifice hits Downs, Young. Btruck oat By Overall 8, by Klawltter 1. Baaas oa balls Off Oorerall t. off Klawltter 4. Passed bnU Check. Doable plays Osrtwrlght to McArdle to- Cartwrlgbt, Downs to Oorhan to McArdle, Left on baaas Ban Francisco 4, Sacramento 6. 8 tolas baaes Job oat oo 2, Yovnr 2, Cheek 1. Time l:a6. Cmplrsa Held and McCarthy. ' V it. The Arleta football team defeated the Bunnyslde team' yesterday by the soore of 11 to 0. A forward pass and a 0 yard run by Bchoan resulted in the first touchdown for Arleta, Baum, Sauloer ni Oilmour were the star players. ; - . . ..,. i , ,i-;..V V;- "The Brotherhood of Looomotive Fire men and Englnemen, with ' about SOOd delegates, will meet In Calgary, AlUu. in iji4.- , t i ; i j ..... BEFORE BEDFORD FANS GOLF-rSome Ideas Regarding Playing the Brassey For some mysterious reason, ths ef fective use of . the brassey through 'the fair green is to most ' duffers almost an ; Impossibility. ; They 'top, sclaff. allc and pull: such shots with such startling- regularity In- many, cases after a vary creditable drive from the tee, as to make the second stroke seem even , more absurd than it would If it came after a foosled drive. The man who can drive a good ball should have little difficulty, for It is the same stroke produced under slightly altered conditions..- li'ii. .;;'" f: .if '''..'; ;i- For the man whouaea a very high tee thereijs a reaeonable excuee for poor; work with ' the brassey. . He 'has learned to require a well teed ball in order - to get it away- cleanly with a wooden club. Consequently, when he finds a ball oh the turf lyiugoulte close to the KTOuhd he Is Inclined to. try different, swing, and stroke and to en deavor to assist the club head with" his arms to 'get. the-ball This fault can ' vi oduce any grade of badly played shot on the list 'To bring the , club head up - lust bexore impact is to get a topped ball. - To dig" It a lit tle too deep Just before' Impact la to get a eclaff ed ball, while to draw, the arms In or push them out is ' to get a.suce or m pun, v ri.rv'jt.w;: .?' ?lf the average . player ' would ionly realise . that he can never play con sistent brassey shots unless he drives from a low tee half of the battle would be won.. Indeed, the. ideal lee-should be Just enough wet sand or mud to pro duce a perfect -lie on the turf. - To ac C ACVrA tTTCD TU AT nnf IQlrF Vh THRV -W ,. . . ChplonpWalkerpiilStart biTSariranciscoi'Tramp r ' : Walking to and from Oregon City, a distance of 19 miles. In five hours and IS minutes, was the record established by tan O'Leary and three companions yesterday.- They went upon the i west side,,. distance of 19 miles, and re turned on the east bank of the Willam ette, three miles farther. Those who ac companied O'Leary Were Frank McMa hon. Charles Olmstead , and . George Next Sunday afternoon and evening O'Leary will walk against ths best skat ers at the Oaks -rink and Monday morn ing at 10 O'clock will begin his record j breaking walk to San Francisco from In ' front of the city hall. He expects to do! the 771 -miles in 18 days, averaging 45 miles a .:yifi:iit .f V i OREGON IAW SCHOOLERS ; V LOSE TO EAST: SIDEtTEAM " The tTnlverslty of Oregon law depart ment football eleven suffered Its first defeat of the season yesterday after noon at the hands of the crack East Side team, 8 to 0. . Ths lawyers were handi capped by the loss of three linesman. The touchdown -was made In the last period. Maguls, McKenzle,, Collins and avwyer ' sisrrea xor ui lawyers, wnue Campion,' Btemler, Humphreys and Ed wards did the best work for the Win new. 'j.' : .'t'w 7:'jx. '-. Manager Dwyer of the law team wwuli! like to arrang games with Bell wood. Bt, james ana The Danes teams. Ad drees him at S2S Eloctrlo building or telephone. Main 8404. . Browns , Beat - Cardlnala ' Twice. -.St; Louis, Mo Oct. The St.Louls Americans won both games of the double neaaer rrom the National leasrue team yesterday by tha scores of 7 : to6 and 8 to 9. . The second game was only six Innings. ; The Browns have won . three games and lost two and tied one. ' . . The scores First garnet . ; R.; H. X. Americans : ... ......... ...... 7 13 Nationaia :v; .v.: i i .-. , i ; : . 10 : Batteries -Wellman, Baumgardner ana Agnew; Bailee and Snyder. v Second KWf(-it.'vM,iJk.i'R. fXi Americana . ......;, s II Nationals ,-,", aislVi'i i'vif-, 9 I Batteries Levsrang and Agnewi Per- rltt and Bnyder. : ; ' . . , ,i Pirates . TTInv Fifth Game. if , Cleveland, Oct lt-Alr tight nltohlnr by Robinson,, wno auowea but three hits, enabled 'the Pirates -to shut Out the Cleveland Naps yesterday, S to 0. Faulk enbursr pitched : for the Naps but wai not aa effective ..aa he was In the first game between the two teams. The con test was playeain a drlssllng rain. .The score: - , . . :. ? E. pittaburg -:i s g- s Qeveland , . . . . . ; ;. . .... 0 ? $ C t Batteries Robinson and Simon;' Fat kenburg and . Carisoh. -i :.. ' flf-M. should be the desire of every ambi tious golfer. The " first step In. the effort must be to get the club head to travel elose to the grotind before Impact with ' the bail. I acquired the- stroke by watching prominent "pros"' and: ama teurs - from the tee and through the green..'' , n a , t f t ' r : i i . u , They , always swished their dub - to mo exoona in . tneir . practice stroxea They would carry the club back and virtually spank 1 the ground - or grass where the ball should be with a sound as j . they had Just touched the surface of a body cf water. Z tried to duplicate their movement, and before long found that X 'could pick my ball up with a brassey vand get away my drives from very low tees with increased confidence. Nowadays when Z get sv bad shot X take particular care on the next one to keep my eye on the bau ana . to 'make ', a praotloe stroke that nips the ground to my 'liking. Then l . am . reasonably sure or a good stroke. ' - H ; . . ' Another great helt in. brassey work la to v avoid i pressing the seeking .. of undue .distance unless it l .to make O'LEARY AND PARTY SET- BEZDEK IS SV1TCHING r ':xi 'V'M or brealc for a hole.. . Surprisingly long distances can be neonred with a brassey wltrl a stroke of very moderate ' force. As you get confidence in getting the ball cleanly up, it Is an easy-matter, to gradually learn to put more power Into the stroke. ' In my own experience, and that of most other golfers, it Is better to getf say 150 or 160 -yards straight to. the line every time the brassey is used than to seek 200 yards and' top, slice, or pull the shot half the time. t ( . STRAIGHT DJilVH.'", EVENING. O C j . . ...... j. . . Y..... ;5,- :tv HIS : LINEUP. TO HAVE I Some of Last : Year's": Regu- lars Conspicuous for pb ; sence Fron. Varsity Lineup. ,Ncp.-.-.,';;.. '.' i-jri viv.jr-..,. . , ,. ... ' -,X)' TJntverslty , of Oregon, ' Bu gene, . Oct l.--,'Change." The one word sums up the . football situation at , Oregon this week. After the poor showing last Saturday, against the Alumni., Coach Besdek ' has been shifting the . men. Some of,.last year's' regulars .have been conspicuous by their, absence ' from the Varsity eleven, newt men are In their places, .Unemen are playing back field positions, former: back' surs are playing in, the Una, ' u'-:;:y: fl can't get a team' together. said Besdek. : '"There Is some . good stuff here, too." .v. . , . xv - , Tralninsj table '.was ' started this week. Ten old men and four new ones are , the present - claimants -' ot seats. John Beckett -the former In terscholaa tlo star baxkfleld man . of "Washlhgton high; Leo Malarkey, the fighting Irish youth from Astoria and a football mainstay r at" Columbia . University - of Portland the last couple ox years; Bry ant, a - husky, sophomore, who did. not turn ' out for football last, year but who has more 'than made good this year, and , Blgbee, a diminutive , quar terback, from; Albany high ..school, , are -mm. V rrltA .AahMM The1 old men at the r tables are: ' Cau fl eld, Jones, Fenton, ' Cornell, . Parsons, Hall, Orout, Holden and Captain , Brad- ahaw;: ."f'''.- -" . ?;i.5.'Xsetoe.atoek:aa , Beidek's lectures to , the. men. In the evening ' at the; men's i gym continue, and each night . shows, a( little , more brainy , atuff . in their ; playing. Tha lectures concern ; the strategy of ., foot ball and the taking Care of themaelvea The other way of falling on the ball is i Just . as good ; g this,"' the- coach was overheard, .to ssay, , but this way you ' won't ' hurt, yourself. . You are learning tov fall ..properly." , It la not tO'.put over each successive play, that the little .-mentor .is striving, tout to play the gome so that the team Is going Just as good the : last quarter as -the first. The freshmen game at Corvallls was an example, of. this con ditioning of - men.. .When the . Eugene freshmen did open up they went good. .The line thai Bezdek has ;had the past few' days, has . been ; the , best on Klncald , field , for- a : long time. J- Cau field 'Is la his old place at center, flanked by. Fenton,; who has been .shift ed from a tackle, on the right, and by Holden, ' the freshman Varsity guard of last . year, ' on the left Sam ' Cook, BllliHayward's Coeur. d'Alene find of last ' year,- has been' moved from full back,. Where he played all last year, to left i tackle, v Elmer HaU -holds down the ether tackle Job, j Beckett, who bad been . playing In the backfleld , up to GENTLEMEN! ' " - , W1 ,v i, Wi -1 'V "the big morgan bld: (.t)PENS TOMORROW, f ) t i ''Hours .f to 10 Good .Music" Ai Surprise; For All t ' Absolutely ; ,the finest equipped arid the largest' Barber Shop ' on : the Pacific coast YV l ! o; S. & C C Murphy,-; " "v- -: "- . ' " Proprietors. SIX PAIRS OF SHOES FpR THE PRICE OF ONE SEE PAGE 13 OF THIS PAPER TOMORROW. roraet a Barber1 .t t ' - ' f i i 1 - ' - last r.,tui.T.iy, lj now. en the left' wing and Cupuin BrdrtUaw- la hls. runnlng mate on. the right. .-,,' rf-.-'. -i ' :ri. , Corneu at juarter, : ;',.In .the backflold Cornell looks' as good as ever. Bryant at full looks' well la JUs new position. He has ' a world Of natural speed and Besdek hopes to hammer a good back out of him.' '; Ma larkey has been having a thorough try out at left half. Parsons is showing up better for this time of year' than he has for . the last couple of . sea sons. . , ' ( ' ' JTho ' flret big ' game"' of ths year comes - on October 25 with the Uni versity of Idaho In Eugene, Ever since the days of the "Idaho spread" the Moscow- team : has been severely respected on the U. of O. campus and a' hard game Is ' expected, Inside In formation ; from the ; Idahoans' - prac tice point to a-atrong'team..; ;; iNext Saturday the ' alUstar ; inavy team wiu be taken on in Eugene. The sailors -are - an unknown- quantity! but In- a -.letter to - Dean Walker expressed their, utmost confidence In their abil ity to defeat the. lemon-yeUow MATTY, AND CHIEFS - Christopher Ws thewsbn Born at Factory rills, Pa., , August ,12.'-1880, Height 8:01, Weight 185. .-pitcher;:-Pitches and bats right banded, Flret gained attention as a pitcher with tbs Keretone (Pa.) Academy, team and than went to Backnell college, where he made the team In hie first rear, llathawaoe plaed . profe. elonally withe the Bonesdale (Pa.) and Taun ton (Mass.) teama and then went to Norfolk. Bs was "dlscorered" br the New York Olsnts In the fsU ot 1000. white with Norfolk.- Bis record Since then follows! ' FIELDING AND PITOHINO BBCORD TEAE XJ BA. FA. W. ' L. Pet : r 0 i 8 .000 ,.211 IT .841 ,.ino .994 f 19 18 V .1 .2211 .074 . ' . 80 r 13 1 .OT .228 .961 85 . .814 ; ,2Stt .010 '. 81 r 0 s .775 r SfH 91 a . 22 - ,. 13 . t .047 ' .187 .9-15 24 "13 .,'.087 M55'',998 27 11 v ."0 .263 .996 26 ' 6 .800 5 .2,14 ,9H - H 4 , .009 :. .196- '.9HS 26 18 .667 '.264 .967 23 ' 13 .657 - .150 .867 24 11 x: .863 iidio........ a 1001........ BT iwa........ 41 19U3.,.....'. 45 1604 48 lUOtte 9 ae 3 1908........ 88 1007 , e aa 41 m........'68 leoo ........ sr 1010 ,., 88 1911 45 1912. .. . ,1.4 K 1918... .. 89 WpRU SERIES BEOOBO ":,''-'.' -' -J, 0. W.-i- U Xt. ',; .Pet. 1 aa '"" ' e ' Jk '' -' , .,' AAA TBAB 1W6... 4 '- ; M " - V ' JiWV 1911. ...... ........... 8 1013 tat atetaatVe ana)- e S 1818 g 1 1 -O .8118 0 "3 " 1 s- .000 1 fj-l 0 , MO ' Charles Albert Bender t Chief). Hero Bral. Bard, Minn.. Mar 6, 1888. Height 8.0X Weight 175, - Pitcher. ' .ntches and bats right handed. Began - playing ball with the Carllale Indian school : team in . 1900 and played there the following year. In 1903 he plsyed with the Dickinson college team and with the Harris bnrg 8. A. C He Joined the Athletics la 1903. His reettrd Since follows: ' - v i , .. YE Aft O. BA. - PA. , TV. ' l Pet 1903,.... 48 yt. 183 .920 .17 15 JS31 1904.. 2 .90S 10 11 .476 1908....,.,, 85,; J81T 1 .908 18 ., 11 .621 1906 44 .2A8 - .908 15 ,,'10 .600 190T.. 45 ,230 34 -16 'v 8 .667 1908.. ..... 80 ,; .216 ' .9A8 18 , , 8 ..602 1909. ....... 40 JCiO ; .930 . ,. 8 ,' 9- .471 1910....,.,. 8 : .269 .970 33 JI21 18U......i 83 :VJ65. 1.000 -IT V" g .783 1912........ 26 ; 450 MS - .18 " t g . .619 1918 ....... 48 176 . ... 31 " g . ,700 -XX WOBLD 6KBISS RECORD . MAE;v'--?.v. ' O. W. Uv Pet. mo Against. Olantaa.... 3 , 1 1 , O0 1010 Against Cuba........ 3 1 - 1 .500 1911 Aralnat Giants., 8 ', 3 1 .667 1918-Ugalnst . Plants . g 3 - 0 J 1.000 -;'"''.-: . v,-111 1 . 1 1 - " - j 'Journal ;Want. Ads bring- result. ARROSHIBIS; Sce the Arrow - label. ' By r every test it ; marics shirt. yS The laundered cuffs have graduated $ cutout j lnterhhings - which x keep them from cracking., $1.50 mp:, ;: - Oistt,Peaody A Conine, lfakersv J 4 Where Will f . a.J , ; ' 9. z - L ,.',5 j v.- 1 1 J SEE PAGE TOMORROW ' ' - 1 Ths Hart Ci:r Co., HEiLr.:Afjrj's li: ! GIVES TOUnsSL 'C.V.- t- Eureka, Cai., iu0ct.i 18. Kid MoWnr'e barnstormers defeatfd the flumhoiat bteeM''esday'lnj'e.10 Inning goine, 5 to '4.TWlth the score 4 all,, having bp. tied up by -Humboldt in the ninth, Oulgnl walked on HltbPan'ftnd eprintr I around the paths when the. redoubt .Die Harry Hermann, who goes to- Detroit next spring by draft, rapped out a three baae ,hlt....."v'"f,'!: t' ' ' ' x:- ' The leaBuers inaae throe runs In the first inning of Bloban wben. Johnny Wuffll, Mohler and -Guignt scored on a single, a hit batter, a walk, a single by Melchior and Coyne's error of Mahoney's hot liner. . Score: ) K. H.E. Portland ..-. J ,-. ..' a- J . Humboldt .i. ;v'.v;.. v'.i't .;. w i, 4 Batteries Recob, Gulgnl and Murrayl Reiban and pashwood. - Dedman Sayo: 'IO NO 'EVENINGS ARB Better ' be prepared with . i . box of 1 , P. &B. CUBAJg HATAWA , KADS Sc Cigars : Portland's Most P o p u 1 a r . Smoke the Cigar thai gives w you that 'mlllionale, feeling. ' -. -'!-!" when ordering by mall, don't - . . fan to state color. , - . W. H. DEDMAN, JR ' e "A the xag vauov . 167 THIRD Bet. Morrlsoa and Tsmhlll - - Dealers J Send your'" broken 1 pipes to my pipe repair Dept. ;c 1 11 fix 'era for you at whole- ' sale prices. -. ,-'-:1 . . . a gooa 8 at c. -E SIX '..'.""'."i I t ' 'it ST , ' M , f ft f ft . . 1 aasasaasasBssa A At I I III-. JllrAV? aVI mnww hm -... er-W , m a ; ea. TIfe qSf fortho, mem, -v;ho,gurds,his;h9alth t,'M( . MURIEL', achieved a gen eral popularity in a very short time because it filled t a distinct smoker's want a cigar that has all, the ex quisite fragrance of a full Havana without the full Havana's heaviness. Cet an introduction today to MURIEL . . nW us 11 r'Jli1ssWtrasssWTriirs ' Distributers, Pcrthr.l quire abintyv to negotiate tma snot - t ' t