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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1913)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, TUESDAY EVENING, OCx.R U, 1 AND .nimr r limn n iiin nriwrnr ; . ,H finll I KrilVrKN nnuLuu row-. uuni.nu : Mackmert SHavS Only to Win r of; Champions "of 1 913.. : SOUTH ,,(; Portland inj Lob Angeles will meet thla eXteraooD In the Seraphlo' city for even .games and possibly eight. If .holdover is plaed off. On their last trip .'south the Beavers took the series . . from.' the Angels, . but . this tlm they w tU probably have a harder time of It, because the Dillon crew Is back in some- ' thing like Its early season form, when it made Beaver ,. meat Its, especial 4ell. cacjr.- j,'.-'v-: . '' -;;",;: ' 'T ... ' If Portland takes only thre of the , games tho pennan will be clinched, re- gardless of what Venice and Sacra mento may da, t or mat matter we might Jat as well begin to call the -?? J'orUand team the, champs. , Portland's .bettors on the world' series '. are . -lot of pikers compared with the bettors of eastern Oregon and southern . Idaho ' in, their ' sectional games. :; ' They think nothing "of betting four or -five.;; thousand on , a crucial game up t there while around the local sport haunts it Is not " believed over 12000 was wagered here on the entire i series between the Giants and the Ath i,h -.-,. ... When. Walter Johnson, now , with the Washington club of - the ' American league, and ' Irve Hlgglnbotham, the Portland pitcher, bad their famous 11 , Inning X to 0 battle between Welser ' and Caldwell,'! It .is estimated that over , 110,000 changed hands, says Dr. Tea , -A. Lleuallen, then railroad physician at . .Huntington, but now practicing in Portland, who was a well known una- teur baseball player of eastern Oregon several years ago, , and who faced Johnson in . several games. ProbaWy the biggest bet was made ,between an-Idaho state official1 and a aiocsjnan or uamweu wno put up ouvu . each on : the result of th. game.- It was .won by Caldwell. Johnson pitched great ball against Hlgglnbotham but errors behind him In the eleventh in : nlng lost for Welser. Cliff Blaken- '. ship, sent out to Idaho to look John : son over, saw. the game and upon its1 conclusion Immediately", signed Big Walter for the .Washington club, of which he at that time was catcher, but taking a rest on account of Injuries. Johnson is doubtless the greatest pitch er In baseball, ana r this year . was awarded the Chalmers automobile the most valuable player In the Amer ican league," :f '; . Dr. Lleuallen recalls a. Sunday when the Welser team came over- to Hunt ; Ington with a lot of followers betting C to J that ' welser would shut out Huntington and 4 to , X that Huntington would not get four hits off Johnson. They were- also betting on the ' num ber of strikeouts Johnson would get. Something like IS00O , was taken away by the Weiser sports. Huntington did not get a run and made but three kits, of which Dr. Lleuallen got one, a threo", bagger.; Johnson -fanned 22 Of the Huntlngtoni players. . It . Is said that ; if ; somebody could have v sneaked a team of professionals with a . good enough pitcher to beat Johnson into ' one of -the small Idaho or eastern Oregon towns be could have cleaned top $60,000, bo daffy, were the Welser fans to bet or their home team. d-0 AC AT ALBANY? MONE ii! WIN ..it; ii.: '.1".f CoiiegesiWant Godcl Field and ? 00' Bleachers,, While Com- lyj (Special to Tbe Joaraal.t Albany, Or, Oct. H.Whether the big xootoaii game between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege will be played here November1 8 Is to do decided by. tomorrow or next day. Here for the purpose of - sizing up th aiiuauon, : uraauaie jnanager Dean;, wal ker of Oregon and Dr.VE. J. Stewart airector or atnietics at tbe college, yes terday afternoon surveyed the grounds and met Informally with Billy ' Easrles. who successfully arranged the. details for staging the game here last year, to uscuss tne proposition.. 'ic;- : f . ; , , The result was that the feu iball lima want Albany to place the football . flell in first class order and. construct and guarantee bleachers , for a seating ca pacity of 8000, exclusive of cost to elth er school. They will, however, ; grant to the business men of the city the right to say at what time the excursion trains should arrive and depart from the city, It Is probable, that the city will be called upon to stand : the expense . of about $300 for renting the field, aside from placing it In the desired order. The matter was taken up at the meet ing of the Commercial club last night. and resulted In the appointment of a committee to present the proposition of the city, which Is for 6 per cent of the gate receipts and an agreement to rnako up the balance of the expense through soliciting funds from the business men. This proposition is to be. made Ito-the football managers without f delay. In the event the proposition is not ac cepted . the probabilities are that the game will be played in Portland.' . Manager Walker is strong for Eu gene, and Dr. Stewart wants the game played in the metropolis. There Is a question,, it Is said, , whether -the game will be played at all unless at Albany. The committee In charge of the matter here In William Eagles, chairman; Dr. H. J, Kavanaugb and C. H. Stewart : f , iv m i r i '-i ' t fy-r . U I II f m mi o ft i I II 5 fc -' . III Pi' " III I x -'jyv, . III JL jMrTa I,- i i--, , l i SATURDAY.OCT. 18 .i: Star Quarter,' McDonald, Joins Missionary Squad Again and Coach. Hahn Is Happy, : Walla Walla. jWash, Oct. HWit the return of Trlxie McDonald' f or ; the posttlon of quarterback. Coach Hahn's outlook for Saturday game frith O. A. C, has , becomo V brighter, McDonald played, for Whitman two years ago and proved Ho be' one of the best quarters the school has known for a number of years. He is not a heavy man, but is a wonderful ground gainer in a broken field.- His work with the ball Is won derfully fast. McDonald was out for practice last fall, but owing to an injury was unable to play with the team. iX . Henderson, a quarterback who f has been on the Columbia college.; Milton. team for the past two years, has entered Whitman and is doing good work. Last week drht mD wra trvlnor tnr guard positions. This 'bunch has been sirted oown to' tour men, cowan. Potter, Berney and Young. . w . During the past week the detehslve work of the team has improved to noticeable extent and the formations are Deginnmg to work. out in good order.; Whitman defeat by O. A. C. last year on a muddy field was a stinrlns one and tho Missionary men have high hopes that they will be able to make a much . better .' showing with the Web footers on Ankeny ' field, which will be In solid condition no matter what the weather conditions. FINISH Is not being attended as it should, but this is probably due to the fact that the games have been attended by cold weather. In ' one exhibition game the Beavers and Colts of-Portland split nearly 25 to the man. ' : Copyright by International News Cervices - Jack Coombs, the, "Iron maa" of the ' Phlladehla Athletics, photo- grapnea on nis cot in a Phiiaaeipwa hospital; as he was hearing the reports of the games of the world's series between.: bia team and the New York . Giants. Coombs Is ' suffering from a strained back and has weights attached to -hi -head and feet to spread the vertebrae. ' i ' . . ' Outside of ' the world contest and tbe iptra-clty series of Chicago, there is little money for the, players in the exhibition; games. . , Reports from St . Louis i are to the effect that out of eight games played the Cardinals -and Browns split but $70 to the man. The Pittsburg-Cleveland serles-i-wWeh ishlm. giving out some corking good games, if. I.' For Your Hunting Trip slip this spruce ve t neer carton, contain-ing- the aged ' BEER! under the seat any ' place that's handy on your next1 trip to the river. On arrival,' put , -this cartoh under the water . and : youll find - this beverage cold and sparkling; just '-when ,you ; want it. . Tliis carton is securely , made of tough spruce : veneer b durable, - and , ! may be kept in water indefinitely. 'M' !'f OLYMPIA . BREWING CO. : Phone Main 671 or A- ' ' ' "TVs tbe Water" " ' (rrorn Oar Arte la a springs) ; Bome of the baseball players really write 'their own stories of the world series and they are good artiales. Oth ers do not know what it is to take up a . pen , from the start to the end of the ' season, - contenting themselves with attaching their name to their con tract And lettinff it sro at that . Tha latest story Is about Big Jeff Tesreau and it Is a scream. As la now pertty well known a newspaper man is de tailed to write the, story of the game for some of the baseball players, whose signature is used. That is one reaeon why the National Commission has for bidden the writing of any more stories by baseball players. ,! At a meeting of baseball writers the other night in New York, jBig Jefrs amanuensis was pres ent .-'''' . '' ' "How much information did -Tesreau give you for theee ertlclesr he was asked. - ' ;.' ' Well." recited the wrtter. "After one game I went back to the - club house. Tesreau had been knocked out of the box. When -1 came In he was rubbin his thumb. " "Give me some dope on today's game, so 1 can write xor you, , j. mm GOLF-Variations in Right of Ball -Jeff looked at me and looked at his thumb. He thought for a minute or so. and finally answered: 'I hurt muh' thumb,' and that was all he said. Tesreau's best Interview", though, was the one be gave after a game last year. I was about written out, and I took one long chance that tbe big fel low might have at least one . forlorn idea which I could build a story on, so t went back to. see him. stated the purpose of my visit and waited for his answer. It finally came, and here It ta verbatim '"We oughter beat them there birds today , -.-. -, , ST. LOUIS SERIES IS ENDED. BY M. HUGGINS St. libuls. Mo.,- Oct 14.-The Cardinals won tbe first game (from the Browns yesterday, 6 to 2, but the second game was caUed at the end of the fifth on account of darkness.-. - , There was a fist fight .between play ers, and verbal battles between the managers during the .game. Manager Rickey of the Browns announced that his players would be on hand this af ternoon to finish . the series, which stands three wins and three defeats and two ties for each club.. Manager Hugglns of the Cardinals announced yesterday that his men would not fin ish the season, on a count of being shot to pieces. Each player has $77 coming as his share of the series. The score: (First game) R. H. E. Nationals 6 7 1 Americans i ......... 2 6 I Batteries Mowrey, Harmon and Sny der; Baumgardner, Taylor, Leverens and A Knew. Beoond game ; R. II. E. Nationals 1 1 S Americana 14 2 - Batteries Harmon and Snyder; L verns and Agnew. WHITE SOX CHAMPIONS OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Oct 14. The- Chicago Amer icans won the city, interleague cham pionship from the Chicago Nationals, oy aereaung the cuds yesterday, 6. to The veteran Scott was touched un for nine hits, but kept them well -scattered. Foumier, the former Portland catcher, was the star hitter of the camn. getting three hits, including a double In four times up. -i... The score: R.H.15. Nationals ..'... i". 'S i 1 Americans ................... ll: -1 Batteries Humphries. Lavender anrt Archer;, Scott mdf8chaik.---w ,,?;: ;'-..-.:. Football Team Waata Men. ' The manager of the North Portland Football team Is anxious - to secure a number ot players who weigh between 121 and 141 pounds. All . Slavera whn want to try for positions on tbe team are . requested to appear at 1 Twenty, fifth and Raleigh : streets , tetnorrow evening. Players are , requested to weigh-in at It Sixth street this evening.!- The bam. manna-ov la .nrinn. There is without doubt a vast differ. ence In the flight of a golf ball in dif ferent countries, writes W; H. Horn in London Golfing. The atmosphere in JEngianals comparatively heavy, espec ially so on - the ' courses near London, There are one or two exceptions, where the links are situated on high ground some nunaredf of feet' above jthe sea level, and the air crisp, of f erTng less resistance to the flight of a, ball, v" The ball. In , Its flight through, the air, collects a certain amount of damp ness, even on the finest day. and this gtvea the air something to adhere ' to. Observe, for instance, a man shooting with a rifle at a range, how he has to vary his sights according to the clear ness or density of the atmosphere. If the air acts in- the manner -on a bullet which one might call a conical cylinder, offering very little surface, what must the action be on a golf ball, with Its muchlarger surface L ev" 8 It -in. circumference and 1 Inch. In diameter? These . are the measurements of the smaller balls, which seem to popular at present." - ; ' Let us assume the' golfer to be the rtlf eman, with the . great drawback of net being able to V alter his sights (which in reality are equivalent to the strength of the shot In golf) and the target a bunker. Playing yesterday, he just managed to clear, the bunker with his tee. shot; today he wonders st his not being able to reach that bunker- he cannot alter his strength (as a rifle man his sights), naturally he must lose tho distance.. It probably has never oc curred to the player that it is not al ways his fault, but tbe natural resist ance of the denser atmosphere. He then starts ;: altering , something in , swing, stance.' etc., having come to the con clusion that the fault lies in his play. "There are a great many things which the-avaiage golfer is inclined to over-r look, but which all tend to make the' game more difficult - There is quite enough difficulty; ' to contend with in fighting the elements without assisting them in any way. For Instance, how often as we come off a green we see a caddie cleaning a player's ball. with a wet rag or Sponge, never thinking he is, to a certain extent, handicapping the player by leaving a dampness on the ball, which naturally, the air clings to, also assisting the ball to slip 'off the face of the club when struck that is, if ta ; face of the club Is :not properly roughed. , I say nothing against clean ing the ball, as It materially assists the player to see the object he is striking better, but I want to emphasise how necessary it Is thoroughly to dry the ball before taking the tee shot, which may make all the difference , between forcing and taking It easy for the shot to the green,'.-.,,'. 'j;A"v'';-,i; ', No , doubt . others have noticed how much further a ball will carry In Amer ica than In England. ' One . can , carry bunkers there, he could ' never hope' to carry on-this side of the Atlantic: Com pare two holes of the same, length, one in sngland and the other -in America; the one In England would take a drive and an iron,' whereas the other could be reached with a-; drive and mashie. think -tbe cause of this is the differ ence in the atmosphere, the air in the states being much drier and clearer than in England. STRAioiiT imivia. IAMPBELL-AND BEES ARE 4 ROUND HEADLINERS San Francisco, Oct 14. Ray Camo- bell of San Francisco and Louis Rees of Los Angeles top the four round card to be staged, here next Friday night at Pavilion rink.- Campbell recently went 15 rounds at Vancouver' with Freddie Welsh, losing the decision by a shade, Rees has a four round decision over Rjd waison 10 ma creaif , The other bouts on the card are as follows: Al Rogers v Jack Sudden berg; Lee Johnson vs.. Kid Exposlto; Harry Dell vs. Johnny Aaron: Johnny McCarthy vs. Bat Kelly; Lou Simms vs. Sailor ' Miske Roy Wood vs. Soldier Daselle, and Jack Bratton vs. Kid Bran-nan. m .ElllPUlYIHi Princeton ';HasNot ' Reached Fine" Form; Harvard Appears ' Slower; . Yale Is Changing. ; : 4:;i----'fcr . New . York,..- Octl. Hard : practice by the big eastern ; font ha ll team. In rapidly rounding the players Into form, fhe coaches are putting the finishing touches on machine play and working of I the roughs spots. . .? ., ; vThe Harvard eleven appears' slower than some of the other teams in hitting Its true form and tta attack is not quite Up1 tosriff.' :T;ie quarterbac'i: T'o. Is the place which . caueca tha. iih: t worry to Coach JUauRhtpn;; but it la b w lleved that Mahan , will get the place. Roberts and Bra on, former scrubs, re being tried out at end ponttlons on tha jfale team instead of Carter and Avery, it The1 Princeton, squad hus not readied its, top form, but" its defense- and' the . play of forward passing are Improving ' right 'alonsr. f f i ' Teams rppresentlijg' Pennsylvania, the Army and. Navy n,ro comlnnr strong, snd ft is believed this will give Harvard, . Yale and Princeton a hard struggle o win. r'iit ' , . i. Cornell bIho showed , weakness In Its forward passing in tbe recent game with Carlisle.' ' -4 . , i No Northern Swimmers at Portola, ' The ' Multnomah Amateur- Athletia club will not be, represented in the - Portola swimming next week' This an- ( nouncement was. made today by T. M. , -Dunne, northwest commissioner of, ,fhe I'prtola Athletie .tclubt 'iNo northern f swimmers will be in the. meet,, because of the lack of ,: funds to pay' expenses. ;.;; 3 . . ; i ;.., . Journal Want Ads -bring results. TPAICE Oiie of My Coats. 4 Examine It! Look at the hand -built Hair-cloth front! Seellie-Jiand-madebuttonhoIes the hand-felled cpllajr You may find tomefof these features in Men's $20 and $25 Suitl l at the ? high - rent, ground ; : floor stores. After all ..'''"it's ' no ' secret-I pay: ax - much for my merchan-' "Iodise !sthey"'ao.fr. But I ' can and' do sell for $5 to $10 a' garment less, i- because my low uo ; itairs rent and small ex . penses, allow ne to To put it ' moderately I say 'Ride Up and Save $5" 1 14 1 i (2 Second Floor, Southwest Corner Fourth and Washington jyuiL-teiy 11 M'CARTHY TO WRESTLE AND wm TO Two Selections Made for; Por- tola Tournament Next' Week at , Bay. George McCarthy and Walter Williams will represent the Multnomah club in the Portola boxing and wrestling tour nament - In ... Ban .Francisco ( next - week. McCarthy is the cluo's';;t,:iS8-pound wrestler, ahd.I'WiIUam'"the..vJ15-pouhd champion, of the Coast WUllams' will probably meet: Frank .Malone,;, the Olympic club's 125 pounder. .- ;. . The weights of the Vancouver-Mult- nomah lnter-club meet to be staged on October : SI. In Vancouver; were yaettled yesterdays The i Vancouver club named 146-pound boxing and. It 6-pound wrest ling. Theiocal club named heavyweight wrestling; and 126-pound .boxing, "'..t - Multnomah representatives will M Montpler In the 126-pound boxing: Mad den in 145-pound "boxing; Convllls In the heavyweight wresuing, - and probably gilbborn in the 136-pound wrestling;. SI ' . A BaaWAt. VIV hSIHI W t ' W . TW V.. . : L- . man buys a Ford. He'pro- v vidfes himself both pleasure , and an efficient and economy .J : .1 , ical "servant i for . the ;; seasons:-?;:j:.;v ' to;ComeJVievred:f , angle, heT6ws':the!;HrlsSf IlfS his best buy'Vof theyear,f $$S$0 Five. hundred dollars 1$ the new price of. the ' V ; ; Fdrd runabout the! touring ar is flve fiftyj T, f fl lt:A the town-tr',seven flftyall f p. Detroit, . , ,U :,:":'xri . complete"- with ; equipment Get catalog and ? v ; ': jtartfcalsrs -from Ford,-Moter-,..Cmpny;V6tr--r.V-IJnlon'Ave.. . corner. East Davl - PnrtanA - : ' : . ' " ' VT S ABSOL UTELY. CLEAR HAVANA AND IT HAS NO KICK" r fi -:ClearHavana'Cigars- 2for25c . 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"Ml RET BANDS , REDEEMABLE AT ALL DEALERS Thii Qffir1 Positive, Expires at Midnight December 3 1913 OUR LEADERS 2' for 25c COMMERCIALS, BELVEDERES, HIGH LIFEl" ' " "SSBSJSB1BSBSSSBJBSSSSBJSSSSSSSJMSSSSBSJS - , . ,, t A ' .',: ;4k a. mmm' - ii MUXNA JL-1&A, 1 jUAMviuLAKLS ' , Bltihiaii.errFrank;Pirag DEALERrThcEC Bands must fie at our office not later than 5 days after the expiration of our offer . rJi in 3E hear1 from P. O'Hearn. , ' 3D .'. 4