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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND THURSDAY "V EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1913. WAS m STATE BEAT f,;ULTDir$ : ELEVEN 3 YEARS AGO k Manager StolT Anxious for R- k: venge on Johnny 'Bender's - Husky, Collegians, " " Three years ago th Washington State , colleaa and Multnomah club team t clashed on Multnomah 'Field and Bent v der's puplla won, to 9. ": That game was th last one In which Plowden Etott, now manager of tli ' winged , "M'V elevenlayed, and' ha Is . anxious to set revehg-e. Btott remarked yesterday that It was in that came he found out he was too old to play and : next "Baturday. he expects to . find out .What kind of a manager he Is. v Three - members : of tha Washington State college team. Qeorae Harter, Joe . Harter and Coulter, played In the 1910 - same, while Carlson and O. Smith are the only members of the 1910 - club ' eleven left.; These two players, how ever, may not get Into the club lineup. a The Multnomah players worked out 1 . last evening and will be on the field . regain tonight Speed Is one thing that r; Quarterback Rhodes Is getting out of the backfleld players. Practice will be - ' held again this evening and tomorrow. The players are working better to , aether now than they have at any time : since the season opened. The backfleld trio. Keck, Strieblg and McRae, are as fast as lightning on their feet and it 1 confidently expected that the winged "M" eleven will win the game. , - Superintepdent Dow Walker has ar ranged the sale of seats in two down 4 town places, Schiller's cigar store and .Huntley drug store. , , 11ME! jBETTER THAN HMOS MIDDLES in Coach Pender Says Men of His : Day Would, Lose Ground to Present Class.' f.M.-f.' "(Sptwlil te The Jooraal-t ' Pullman,' Wash., Oct 23. "The punt si's of the middle west when I was play ing football were not in the same class with the present and past punters f the northwest," said John R. Bendur, . former Nebraska halfback and. Wash . tngton State college, football coach, hero ' today, 'when discussing the klokers of ': the conferenoe "In those days it wee an exception for a man to kick over 60 yards, while here punter has to aver i age nearly that in order to break even ' on punt exchanges.1 - , -J , During the time Bander was playirg v - the game -, Eokersail waa perhaps the , s tron gest punter, - aithou gh h e was pr t ' inertly a drop-ktcker, and were he play ing today he would have, to Jake a back seat to at least seven or eight men In trie northwest- conference. The oonfet : eace teams have developed some excel lent punters, among them Blackwell, Wolff and Keck, of O. A. C.; Nilee, of Whitman; Clarke, of Oregon, -and You;tft . end Max.vSaKins, Ca Washing-ton. Eak Irte wa;eaally thajiremler in Benders ; .i' Idaho- Team Off for Eugene. '- University of Idaho Moscow, Ida., Oot - , I3.The Idaho football team left Mos cow ; this afternoon for Eugene, where 'they will play tha University of Oregon Saturday, Coach Griffith took II men . : with him. 4 The- team has' not fully re . covered from the strenuous game of last Friday with 'Wt 8. C, anokquarterbaok Purdy has not gotten overInjuries re- CAPTAIfJ HOSE, WEST POINT V-' ' t v ' ; .- i T- -.A , - -'. liiCI HARVEST EAPEO FROM Ti UBERCULOSIS ATIBITS BY F. AKESS Captain Hog of the Army eleven Js aft end. He is a rangy, ttKresslve . type of player, who is best suited for a wing .position. ; it Is a coincidence that4 the leaders Jt both Army and Nary elevens this 1 . year should bo ends. Hoga is confident of turning the tables on the midshipmen' when -West Point meets Annapolis In "Now York, on, November 29. - , , . ' f . GOLF-Curing Sliced Mashie Shots ceived. 1 Bayley to Box White. : Vancouver, B. C, Oct. IS. .Joe Bay ley, former lightweight .champion of Canada, and Jack white of Chicago started training today for their scheduled II .round contest here November 1. v The . winner has been promised a match with frank Barrieau. Men Who Vear Florsheim Shoes Arc shod in accordance with fashion everyone knows that. But more important, they.; take comfort because we .take such . care in fitting. Florsneim Shoes 1 are built for service, "too. - .,' ; Florsheim and Reeyes Shoes ,$3.50fto $7 .'S':v''-v ;;.yi-;f'"; ' '-fr Florsheim Shbe Shop 'i . REEVES SHOEXO. r' aw wasmngton or ' . r ' j . , i t The common fault with many players is ' a mora or lees frequent tendency to slice short approach shots. After a long drive and braesey they find them selves within easy reach of. the green, but without the least warning they strike their ball in such a way aS to make it go diagonally across the course to the right and " stop almost . as far away from' the pin ss where , It Was before the stroke was .made. "Then again , on shorter holes,, whore an easy four seams reasonable and perhaps a three, it is particularly exasperating to sea the approach find Its way out of bounds to the rough or a bunker off to the right of the green. I have seen really first class performers, make this same mistake and sutfeatbe fate of a duffer for so doing. In one round of the' Baitusrol links In the open championship there, going to the fourth hole Travis, going around with Aleo Bmlth, In playing his third, a mashie pitch to tha green, got it badly off the toe of his club and his ball shot off sidewise. - Ue ' followed it up by topping tha next Into the ; huge sand trap. In another Important match, the final round of the Intercollegiate cham nlonshln of 1902 at Garden City.' when Charles Hitchcock - in . of . Yale f beat H. h. Mcirariana oz Pennsylvania, ine lat ter threw away several holes where he had Hitchcock at his mercy Hy making cross-wise strokes. . There are-several causes for this de fective stroke with the. mashie, first taking the : eye off the ball; second, too much fight arm in the stroke; third, too much effort to lift the ball by using tha wrists, and, fourth, sheer careless ness, f-" -V;-.' :'.'' ''''-' .-i In the first' insUnca" the average player la so much Interested tn watch ing tha 'exact spot be .wishes to hit with his ball in order to get the proper roU to the pin : that he forgets , that ha must look at the ball in order to get an accurate stroke. Fully half of the faulty mashie shots are chargeable to failure, to keep the eye on the ball From my own ? experience.'. I- am con vinced that it is more necessary to get tha baU r properly off the- face of a mashie in order to get consistent results than any other . club In the bag. By diligent-practice and the use of the limi tations of. the back swing previously explained In this column. It should be a comparatively easy matter for any player to' know with reasonable accur acy hew far he la going to send the ball with ar mashie. It is a. club of Will VI Wl I vw f ; Hears of Victimlzirfg of Am ericans by Bogus Cures, - He . Tells of Paying $900 Upon M $275 Loan and Still Owes .- (United Pre Leued Wire.) ,,f Berlin, Oot 83. ("Thousands of con sumptives are victimised every year by tuberculosis cure fakirs.' ., ' "America furnishes the world's big gest market for bogus . tuberculosis remedtea." ' " W;!50,v.V'.(-v'; "First and last, the tuberculosis cure fakirs have reaped a harvest of prob ably 150,000,006." ;.7,.-f-..vfV';-.- -. Then : were some of the statements made by delegates today at the Inter nationa Anti-Tuberculosis conference. The gathering held , tta first 1 general meeting at 10 a. m. today. - President Leon Bourgeois Of the , International Anti-Tuberculosis association called it to order. A tnessage of greeting; was read from the empress.' Then Minister Of the Interior Delbrueok welcomed the delegates. , ' 4 ' !r"","';-,; Among the day's speakers ' were Doe tors Landouiy of Farls; fihennan of Edinburgh, Baglnsky of Berlin, Bartel of . Vienna, SCapina T . Capo of Madrid and Ranks of Munich. : . ; . .: "Tuberculosis and Mankind" was the general topio of the forenoon, and "Sur gical Treatment of Tuberculosis of the LLungs" of the afternoon seion. ; u ,; i i 1 i i. i .i :lr Easy If anting for Kin.-'-.''' . : Houghton Hall, England, Oct. 8I.A guesr of the Countess of Strafford, once Cora Colgate of New York, King Oeorge ahot dosena ef almost tame pheasants, clubbed from the underbrush by game keepers. a . JEFFERSON-COLUMBIA Fi OOTBALL TOMORROW ii High Schoolers Will Be Minus ; Four of Their Best ,. J. ''Players.- ' ,- Tomorrow afternoon. : the ; Jefferson and Columblateams of the Intersc'.io lastio league will play . their annual game ort Multnomah Field at S o'clock, The Jefferson team will be minus four of its best players. Curry, Kyle, Watte and Wolfer. Wolfer and "Watts are out on account , of condition and Kyle, and Curry because of injuries. ' Coaoh cauiorate or tne coiumma team haa-made several changes In his line-up and hopes to have his players make a ' better showing than they did against the Portland Academy yrm t Coaoh RInehart has instructed ; his players to play a defensive game. , . , .. Wolgast After Ritchie. , New York. Oct S". Despite his re- cent sorry showing in Milwaukee with Battling Nelson, Ad Wolgast was still convinced today that he is a better man than Champion winie Kitcme. wiring to Promoter Olbson from Milwaukee, Ad said: "I would like to meet the winner of the Ritchie-Cross bout within three weeks. Ritchie Is aftuke champion and won his title from me' on a questionable foul.'. He is afraid to give me another chanoe aa he knows I am his master at every angle of the game." , , Welsh tq Meet Mari'hy. : . Chicago. Oct. - 2S. Freddie 1 Welsh, lightweight' champion of England, and Eddie Murphy signed articles here today for a 10 round contest to '.be staged a Kenosha, "Wis., November lO.-? The men will weigh in at 135 pounds at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight , ' iWlir. Choose Mteferee Today. r. Taft Cel., Oct t3. A referee will be choeen today for the - Sam Iangford Jack Lester 20 round go to be staged nere nexi juonaay ariernoon. .,, . ..( (., lyangford, who la, training at- Bakers- fleld, Is reported to weigh In the neigh borhood of 180 pounds. He Is taking long spins on the road every day in the limited, range for distance, and net dif ficult to control for direction. ' - To overcome this fault of looking up get the habit of just looking for the point to be reached on the carry and deciding on the force necessary to reach it and then, with this firmly In the mind, address the ball for the stroke. Get the eye glued on the back center of the, ball at a point to catch it Just beyond an Imaginary line that -would be drawn perpendicularly across the center, of the club face. Then swing at the ball and try to get It away olean ly, not looking up until the upward swing of th follow through is ended. ' To overcome the siloed mashie stroke where too much right 'arm is Used is not so easy at Is would seem. I have1 tried to explain the point to many players, but they faU to grasp the mean in gr of the words, '.'let up with your right hand. Instead of slightly emodl fylng the grip they almost let .go en tirely, and thus lose command of. the club. The tendency is to tear tha dub throurh bv the use of too much right hand and drag its face' across the ball. This gives it a rotary motion toward the right which results In a slice or yields a ball off the toa of the elub to tha same end Another mistake in mashie play is the effort to assist the club in getting the ball up. by. raising,, the hands Just as tha ball is struck. - Efforts to do this are not oonduclve to consistent play. 'The face of the mashie is well laid back or lofted and "may be safely trusted to cleanly- pick up any ball fairly, met. Borne players get Into the turt after ' bltung the bau and tear oat a -.pretty divot with-ach mashie stroke. Personally, Z find ao difficulty in picking up the ball In any ordinary lie without -taking turf. The effort to use the wrists to help the mashie pick up a ball calls for a nicety in tlmlnr the application of thia secondary force that lends magnifioent uncertainty to the play. The simple rule Is to bring the club straight through and to seek, to get the (ball cleanly on its face, -permitting the loft of the cltfb to do the rest J . . v ' "ill a player gets a spell of this ten dency to tlloe mashie shots he should take a dosen balls and go out and prac tice until be has discovered where the fault lies, and then practice until he can be reasonably sure of holding the Una and getting up to the bole. - In the absence of opportunity to approach to a putting green, practice on a front iawn free tree to tree will be found useful to acquire confidence in holding the line to lb hole, " - STRAIGHT DRIVE. 11 11 '' 1 . 11 " "'. " " 1 Appointed to Indian Service. " ' Washington, Oot It. Th nomination of Edgar Merritt to be an assistant commissioner of Indian affairs was sent to the senate today. CITY EMPLOYE IE0 . hi oiiin IIIOIMIW CLUTCHES : j'How cata I get out ot the fcsnds: el the loan sharks r was ths question put to Manager; Hamblen of the. Portland Remedial Loan association, III Com mercial block, this morning., frv'' .. .. The inquirer was a city", employe. Three years ago he borrowed 1206 from one loan company and 176-from another. He has paid 1900 interest and still owes tha original 1276. His wife is in a hos pital, he is in need of money and wants relief from the extortion of the ahsrka. Mr. Harabren ssys that in all bis loan experience, this case Is "the limit." A special effort is being made to close The subscription campaign this week and complete the Organisation Of the loan association in order to take eare of the many urgent applications for loans as soon as peaadblev.v-'-: s' Vfe' t.'-'A'i. ; Additional subscriptions received ere I "Frlend.f $1000; Phillip Buehner, "CHU sen,' Star Sand Co each tSOO; Warren Packing Co., IJ0O: Eastern Outfitting Co.,: R. W.' Hoyt R. Smith.' each 1100; Mrs., F. M. Warren, S0. The total to date'-ls I25.125.7. t r: Subsorlptlons may be sent to Wilfred P. Jones, Merchants National bank; Robert 8. Howard, Ladd A Til ton bank; V, R. Manning,.' Associated r Charities; James Hamblen, 41 i Commercial block. - NEEDS OF SHIPPERS V ; ARE INVESTIGATED Amletant General Freight ana Pass enger Agent W. C. Wilkes, Superintend ent A. . J. r Davidson.' and, Traveling Freight' and Passenger Agent , -W. P. Powers of the Oregon Electric railway spent Monday along the Una south t Salem Investigating station . matter and outlining plans for relocation of several depots.. New . warehouses recently built along the line were found taxed almost . to capacity ' with hop, grain and dried fruits for shipment Records v of the freight v department show increasing volumes ot traff lo from this territory, and the road proposes to add facilities for handling this Increase. The vlsitinv officials lnve.U;tt? 1 eHi V the shippers in the y of i dltlous handling of tlu-'.r ;,', Use common ephsw tAiviIM ton. Main 164; A-lfl. A 'v i . -si ? J ' : From, : :-!.'..-..:.." r yiPr L" AtE--'THE--BAND ; its 'wonderful!! : TJte beautiful Glasses I can fit you with' at the price. No place in the world Where you can get , 1 a oeaer nr. . Here era my prleest " Lenses sphero In your own frame .,................ 11.00 Lenses Sphero in Alum.' ' . frame ...... ...........$ 1.80 Lenses Sphere In Gold Filled - frame fS.I Lenses Sphero (curved) In a. V. Eye Glass Mtg... .. .$5.00 Kryptok Lenses... .8.00 to 115.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler 162 First Street ' Veer Xorrlsoa, ' -: . Veniaad, Oregeai 2 for 25c . - 10c straight . 3 for 25c . Clear Havana Cigarc t '-Our' Offer -'''-.r , , 100 bancjav4ox of 2rWzc dgars, value $1.50 . 210 bands-box of 2$-2l2c cig&r, value $3.1212 s 420 banfJ-box of 50-124c dw value $6.25 J:itylue;of;Ea ; -Although this offer is extraordinary and involves tre-' 'mendous' expensej we want every smoker to try Ml REY clear Havana cigars.; We rely on MI REY, quality to, fhold your, patronage; ' - , , .1 Mi Rey BancJs ReHeemable at All Dealers ' . This offer expires midnight, December 31 it, '13. . I BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. DUtributors, Portland - Deslers Theie bands must. be in our office not later than - t "f- January 5th, 1914. ; broiling sun and expeote ia scale under 180 by ring time. ' Lester is reported to be already In good condition and his friends believe ha will prove a hard nut for the Boston negro, especially if Langford is not in first class condition. . , v-The average salaries of women grade teachers aret - For Atlanta, tS64.8B; for Hamilton, J6I0.S0; for New Haven, t7.48: for Cincinnati, $888.01; for Denver, 18t3.3l. "A penny saved is a penny earned.M He who invests : wisely in a sturdy Ford earns dollars. In the first cost ? and expense , of uplceep it's " the most economical car. Ask; your neighbor what he ; . thinks of his Ford and why . ".-v.'1',"', vV'-i' V1' ','Ut'-" y'i .'i""'-''-'"':''' v' ..' '""'4. V " ''.iJs a h -t ".v. t Five hundred dollars is the new price' of the: . Ford runabout; the tourinr car is five fifty j the town car seven fifty all f. o. b.' Detroit, complete with equipment Get catalogue and particulars from Ford Motor Company, 1 ; Union Ave., Corner East Davis St, Portland." Phone East 1483. ' r I 1 , i "Fifty ft1? aS Golden Wedding . - I -Whiskey was younz y . s o !il .t -t- - " . . xw ir y i ,a TN the days of Gotham't two-hbrse coach. long before Fifth Avenue's present billion- dollar automobile parades became notable features of the home-bound rush, fich, mellow, old (6 leKUsrsauiai (stamp! was only in the infancy of its fair fame. ' IN THOSE DAYS eendemen counted it a mark ; - of honor to nave something especially select, like fair.famed Cioiden Weddinc with which tn Mfrtrrs i.tmuT,i their hospitaler. -mm ' ' IN THESE lIaYS millions of consumers are de-r- manding; the same wonderfully-flavored, pure, old ' sun-ripened whiskey, v QUALITY COUNTS IN vANYAGE. ( i, - ; " t.ir' V , i Golden Weddine is distilled under strict govern- ment supervision, according- to a special remarkable , ; Full formula. It has "the call," because it's . ' , Quart , ' " ' "Madt Differently." ' f K H J se.n-nosoMv vSHlRT'S;" Have as.jhuchf bosom as ;a 'shirt calls for, Enough for looks 'and !good comfort,' ; ' ) The cuffi will not crack? ;The new raduatedinter lining prevents it.1 1 ' , 1 ' ii CMTBTT. PSABODT A CO tmCf, V Makers ot Aaaow ouae STEEL COACHES va ossnmas via ok ran 1 o.-w. m. a . ar. PUGET SOUND ROUTE Bteel Flier Lv. 8:30 A. M. Express ; - l.v. 1:45 P. M, Shasta Ltd. - Lv. 3:00 P. M. v The Owl Lv. 11:00 P. M. Through NIGHT SERVICE - ' , K 11:00 P. It" to ' , ' " , ' GRAYS HARBOR POINTS CENTRAL OREGON Through Day Ltrfit Service ' ' i ,-' Lv. (7:60 A, M. er 10:00 A.'M. THE LAST WORD tin Equipment and Travel Efficiency msbbs A Pf FAQTTPF To answer :., quea r ,'w 1 1 tions, ouote lares - er - n e i p outline your trip City Ticket Office i ; 3d A Washington Phones - ' " ' . Mershsil 4 B 0 -and, A. (131 ? aw m. m bv mm mm sa. SHUSHANNA THE NEW ALASKA GOLD DISCOVERY ! ' Big Stampede Now On THOUSANDS OP MEN are rushing into the new diggings. The stampede is on to Snushanna and promises to eclipse Dawson and Yukon. Fortunes are being made,; We have organized the first big mining and trading company to operate stores, trading posts and mines. OrigiiAl ground floor price only, ten cents per share, "Will advance quick and ofisn. Small capitalisation. Reliable, experienotl management Bank reference Our Crjt property in eentra of proven sold dls covery. Shares should show 1007 600 profit. You must act quick. Remit 1S for 100 shares, 121 4 for 110, ISO for 100, 1100 for 1,000. Full paid and non- "v assessable. If you want full tafftrmatlon fill $S 1 " out coupon and , f. , $ mail today. w. w wn! . ymr Sy'. fuu pariicu.ai ci - f t If en taking euf n drtds of dollars daily. Singlt i gold nuggets hig as tsn and twenty dollar gold pieces. ' SEND FOR BOOK. T?T)T?V riCTURES, MAPS rlvHH f.ztr.2 Investment fc Tr::t Co. ' k' Umltel 401 HOKtR ST. "-VANCCUYZa -' SrltMi CehiSiBls. Ciaees " OZ BOO on" Nam, . . . v . . yvtx ........ r AAAitm