-THE - OREGON f DAILY JOURNAL", ' PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1913.
10
Si.
Tlnkrr Signs With Cincinnati. v
! ririnhi!iti o;iioJ! Oot"81 Joe Tinker )'-;
II
0"
IS;
signed a .contract to manage the local j
National league oaseoaii learn jmunw j
afternoon after long conference with
nmw Onrrv Hermann.. . The Signing Of
Princeton and Rutgers began playing
football back in M6; and have met. Al
most annually-.:'er' since. -;'
btti HnA nf th' irnivtirsitv'hf Penn
Tinker kills rumors that Hermann would I.
employ a now' manager. ,f.i- 4 .
liilioll
E TOMORROW
sylvania team averages .114 poonde, ttie
backs 1 pounds and the eleyeo: )7
ORANGE
CLUB
Sj 1 1 in -iin. i iirii in "i -i1-,' r
GOOD
CONDITION
0
GAM
Referee's Whistla Will Blow
. Promptly at 3 o'clock to
V-Start Bremerton Battle,
with bUt 0nr shift, caused by the In
4 Jury of Patsy O'Rourke, the Multnomah
1" ttub eleven will line up tomorrow after
- .jioon against the All-Navy team of
"' Bremerton. Wash. The game will atart
-promptly at S o'clock. '
-The "Winged M" players held light
f signal practice last evening and every
niember of the squad la in good condij
tlon for a hard game. Captain Keck,
. aheiplayed against the Washington
Staters last Saturday with a weak ankle,
reports that It Is as strong aa ever
again.
, ' - Coach Hulings of the sailors has gath
ered together the best eleven possible
and baa had them working out daily
sine the game with the University of
1 uregon two weeks ago.
v Manager Plowden Btott la hopeful of a
vlrtory over the tars tomorrow. -'If we
defeat them by a score as big as the
University of Oregon, I think we stand
a pretty good chance of beating the col-
lfgians - on Thanksgiving day," said
Stott. , . ... i
Tickets can be secured at Schiller's
cigar store and at Huntley's drug store.
The gate will open at 3:S0 o'clock.
The line-up: , ,
Pallors. : U J - Ioa. Mutnomah.
MoAne. 4. r. e. 1., ...Hickaon
Armsrong...... .r. t. 1.
Allen.. ........ .r, g, 1
Cowlea ........ ...C
Horeman.b ......1. g. r.. .......
vie.. ....... .i. i. r.. .......
..Convllle
Phllbrook
Cherry
Rupert
Bailey
Held c. ...... .L e. r. Ludlatn
Carpenter ........ q... ., Rodes
Keber..-. -i.X h. r... ....... .McRae
Hnrrigan.......r. h. L Strieblg
Staley f Keck (c)
Beoonda Way Chemawa.
The Chemawa Indian school eleven
will play fe preliminary game with the
Multnomah second team. This contest
will jstnrt promptly at I o'clock. The
contract calling for the game was signed
late last evening. ....
-The admission to both games will be
80 cents. A number1 of football follow
ers have been under tha impression all
icauon that the club has been charging
H for -admissions.
ILLIE MEEHAN MEETS
G. CHRISTIAN Tl
DNIGHT
From left to right, the players are Captain Reid, left .end; Reber, left half back, , and. Harrigan,
' half back. Harrigan and Reid played against Multnomah last season.
right
DOTBALL
SCHEDULE
NOT
Otto Berg, Astorian, Will Step
. Four Rounds With Sailor
- Grande.
' Fan Francisco. Oct SI. Willie Mee
han,: S3an - Francisco newsboy heavy
weight, . and George Christian, a negro
of Albany, N.' Y., meet here tonight In
the main event of the weekly four
round show at . Pavilion rink. Little Is
known of Christian, a newcomer, but fit
is said to bai. -ahlfty bexer and;to
; arry a punch in. either hand. If Mee-
han wins decisively, 'he Intends going
, east In search of a match With Gunboat
Smith, Sam .-' Langford ; and the .other
heavyweight topnotchera-V
The other bouts carded follow: Johnny
Budenberg of Omaha vs. Tom Nicola of
.Manila; Otto Berg of Astoria v. Sailer
(Srande of Vallejo; Bubbles Robinson vs.
Jimmy McYey: Jack Hemple vs. Tad
Klordan; Ijpo Crevier vs. Eddie White;
Eddie gantry vs. Sullor Brodie.
;,",'' I if" &,
Princeton university - began playingl
football in 1869, Yale la 1 72, Harvard
m t74, Pennsylvania in 1176,- Dart
moulh in I $82 and Cornell In 1887.
P
.TOMORROW WILL
AFFECT EAST'S TITLE
Two of Harvard's Regulars
to Be" Out of Cornell Game;
Yale Practice Aggressive.
New York, Oct 81. Football games
scheduled for tomorrow throughout the
east were not expected to affect the
championship, but the coaches of the va
rious elevens do not Intend to take any
chances, and regular players will be
used. Ideal football weather was pre
dicted for tomorrow by the weather bu
reau. Two of Harvard's regular players will
be out of tomorrow's game with Cornell
on account of Injuries. They are Hitch
cock and.Mahan. Cornell was not ex
pected to make a very strong showing
against the Crimson, and it waa not be
lieved the two regulars would be missed.
The practice of the Harvard aquad today
was confined to 20 minutes easy scrim
maging, the coaches giving the men a
letup on account of the large number of
minor injuries.
The tale team engaged in Its final
scrimmage practice yesterday. The reg
ulars put tap an aggressive game, scor
ing; five-touchdowns on the scrubs.
Dartmouth and Amherst also meet to
morrow,.' The Dartmouth eleven, which
recently defeated Princeton, 6 to 0, was
In fine shape today and was a big favor
ite over Amherst.
Princeton will meet Holy Cross and
the Tiger coaches were confident of
victory. .
Football! Doubleheader!
All navy team of Bremerton va. Mult
nomah A. A. club, Chemawa Indians
vs. Multnomah A. A. club second team.
Saturday, November 1, 2 p. m. Multno
mah field. Admission 50c, Including
both games and grandstand. (Adv.)
GU!K
Each Heavy weight. Expects to
Stop Other Before Ten
Rounds End.
New York, Oct. St. Gunboat Smith
and Charlie Miller, Ban.' Francisco
heavyweights, are scheduled to clash in
a 10 round bout here tonight. Both
were confident of victory today.
"I defeated Smith In four rounds In
San Francisco," said Miller, "and ha is
due for another beating tonight After
I dispose of Smith I am going to Paris
and meet Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship." ; v
Bmlth waa . equally confident
"Miller will be lucky to stick five
rounds," he said. "It will never go 10
rounds, because Ira going to settle
Miller's championship aspirations by
knocking him but" .
INS
BARNES' PUTT IS LIKE
EGAN'S AND BRIT
WIN AT SEATTLE 1 UP
Vardon Holes on 36th and
Tacoma Professional Rims
Cup and Settles Away.
KILBANE STOPS CHAP '
WITH FIGHTING NAME
. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct, It Fight fans
here., are convinced thaV Johnny.- Kll
bane. the featherweight champion, packs
a punch, following his stopping ' las
night or "KnocKoui" Mars or Cincin
nati In the seventh round of a sched
uled '10 round" bout
Until Kllbane put over the knockout
wallop the men were about on an even
basis. In the second round Mars floored
Kllbane, but the champion was up fight
ing fiercely in an instant and evened
up matters by sending Mars to the mat.
Mars met his finish when he made a
rush at Kllbane. Tha champion caught
him coming in with a straight right to
the jaw and Mars went down for the
count.
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
' New,; smart, lively models, such as are not
' found elsewhere, many very snappy new ideas -in
patch pockets, belt coats, shawl collar over-:
' coatSj two and three-button suits, with new.
styles in six-button waistcoats. ,
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have made these styles for you from fabrics
that are from the world's foremost looms. We ,
have sizes to fit men who are hard to fit
Stout men, extra large men, tall men. You
can , just as well have the, advantage of these
goods' as not.
We'll be glad to see old friends and new ones,
any time; glad to show what we have, whether
you buy or not.
Suits and Overcoats
$20 to $40
.i.
Raincoats $15 to $30
Sam 1
The ;. Men's Shop tor
RbsenbliR&fGo.
. i . Northwest Coiner
. . . A VS Si
Seattle, Wash., Oct .31." James rM.
Barnes, professional of the Tacoma Golf
club, who took part In the national
championships . at the Brookline links
and made a creditable showing, paired
with Robert Johnstone, Seattle profes
sional, against Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, the great English profession
als, on the local course, yesterday and
made much the same finish . against
them that Chandler Egan and Harry,
Davis, amateurs, did at Portland
Wednesday, being beaten one up at the
thirty-sixth hole. Barnes had the same,
poor luck that Egan had Wednesday to
halve the final hole, when his 25 foot
putt rimmed the cup and then dropped
outside. A thousand people saw the
match.
It was the maaterly playing of Vardon
that defeated the northwestern profes
sionals. Barnes played the great . Ray
to a standstill, his direction being bet
ter, but the Englishman had. a little
better of the argument In the average
length of his tea shots. , An Idea may
be obtained of the class of golf played
by Vardon when it is stated that par
for the Seattle Golf 'club course is -it
ana varaon negotiated ; we morning
round in 72, the first time he had ever
been on the course. In the afternoon.
Vardon holed his last putt; for , a 70.
His total of 141 for .36 holes . )s 's. new
record In ompetitlon on . the "Seattle
course. . -
The beginning of tha match yesterday
morning opened inausplclously for the
northwestern professionals.
Ray took the British team Into the
lead on the 10th when he went down for
a three, but both Barnes and Johnstone
negotiated three on the 12th and again
the match was square. The 13th saw
Ray hook his drive in an attempt to
carry onto the 300 yard green, and after
striking a tVee in trying to get out of
the rough, he picked Up. vardon, Barnes
and Johnstone, however, were good for
fours. The 14th saw the English team
again go Into the lead, wteh both Var
don and Ray were given fours, but
Barnes again ' squared tha match on
the 16th with a four. They halved the
16th and 17th with foura, but the moat
sensational putt of the day on the home
green gave the northwestern profes
sionals the first round. All hands were
on the home green or within easy strik
ing distance In twos, but the rolling
turf made putting a decidedly delicate
task. With vardon dead to the hole
with three, Barnes putted over a small
hill to halve the hole, going down in
four. Then Vardon did the unexpected.
With but a two footer to sink, his ball
went to one side and the 'northwestern
professionals had the edge for the first
round when they went to luncheon.
"The home professionals were not long
to enjoy the advantage of playing an
up game. ', The first hole of the after
noon, round went to the Englishmen
when Ray holed' a four, Barnes missing
a ' short .putt through carelessness to
halve the hole. The second was halved
with fours and Barnes and Vardon both
made threes' on the third, the Tacoma
pro having to hole a long one to keep
from losing.. another "hole.'. ; All made
threea dn the fourth, but the fifth saw
Vardon made la magnificent three, when
he holed a 20 footer after getting on the
green in two truly wonderful shots. Ray
got a four on this 'hole, Barnes and
Johnstone- halving ' It with , Colonel
Bogey In fives. 1
The situation of the ' northwestern
professionals was further depressed n
the r eighth, after halving the seventh.
Again Vardon did the seemingly impos
sible and captured the hole with a three,
The turn found" the northwestern pro
fessionals three down and nine to go.
Barnes" drive on the 10th took him
Into the rough and he was forced to use
the niblick to get to the green. He
halved the hole with the Englishmen in
spite of this handicap and i out down
their lead on the nth when hS holed a
two after a beautiful Iron shot to the
green. The 12 th was halved and It re
mained for Johnstone to out the lead of
Vardon and Ray down to a single hole
on the 18th when he went down for; a
three. The 14th and 16th were halved
with fives and on the I6th Johnstone
squared the match with a four. ; Barnes'
drive "Went, into the swamp and . he
picked up. With but two holes to go.
Barnes and ' Johnstone both drove perfectly.-
Ray overdrove,' while. Vardon
sliced into the rough. It looked like the
northwesterners' hole. , Vardon. how
ever, electrified the large gallery- by
playing perfectly for the pin and hole
ing out with a three, a. seemingly im
possible feat under the conditions. Then
came ' the ; sensational "18th, - where
Barnes' baH refused to stay in the cup
Mass : , Meeting of , . Students
'O, riJ ii'j... j 1 . il'" r- 1. 1 .
v,i,)no.w5-miuaet is r(avoraoi.e
, :' :M Special tO.' Tba Jmwiul.y"'-?.: Vv' -?
Oregon AgrloulturaJj .College, Corval
Hs, Or. Oct-Ji.The, student body of
the Oregon Agricultural College Is much
wrought up over the athletlo situation.
and; the undue publlolty : It has been
given. At a mass meeting of the' stu
dents last Wednesday . noon everybody
expressed a most favorable attitude
toward 'the .' present director " of ath
letics dnd gave their suppprf to his, ac
tions. The ill- feeling which has-been
attributed - to the wholetstudent body,
is ;merely between the two principals,
ana Is not general in any'ytty. '"'
t The Qrange' O" club, made; up of the
members-of the teams who have won
their .monogram in any, branch of ooa
ference sport, met yeaterday evening to
discuss the pituation. Every one of the
athletes was behind , "Or, Stewart and
the organization appointed a committee
to draw. jip a statement of, the condi
tions here and to disseminate it through
out tha: Btate press, i The committee
submitted ? thej following '" statement,
which was accepted by the clubs ; ;
' "We, the members oft the Orange O
club of tha Oregon 'Agricultural Col
lege. harng' read the- malicious attacks
mid h the oress of the state concern
ing the athletlo situation at this Instl
tutloif.' 'wish J to make .'the following
statement concerning the aforesaid oon-
dltions. ; :'- f-r-.-.
The athletlo situation, at O. A- C,
Is under the complete ' control ot We
student body,' and the selection of the
various coaches Is entirely within their
jurisdiction. ' The statements emanating
from many of the leading papers of the
state are misleading to an extreme de
gree. A faction opposed to the present
athletic director and football coach Is
making a villainous attempt to discredit
him In the eyes of the public This fac
tion is not connected with the student
body in any way, and the assertion that
they are wrklng from the so-called 'in
side' Is 'false. -
"The student body is behind Dr. Stew
art in every move, as demonstrated by
spirit shown and expressed in. a mass
meeting of the students last Wednesday
noon., . The . sUtcment , ,thaV "Hunky"
Shaw tjult. because he had a yslWr'
streak is absolutely false. A personal
disagreement with Dr.: Stewart was the
cause of the break. In a statement to
the entire team Shaw explained the sit
uation -and the members of the team
Respect Captain Shaw for his action, re-
t-V no, n . -..w
of the team, a thing which few men
would do. He was entirely sincere in
his withdrawal.1- . -
. "Therefore,-we,, the members of the
Orange O club set forth this statement
as the only true portrayal of the""ath
letio situation, and request its publi
cation in all the papers of the Btate."
v A(Slgned) O RANGE O CLUB.
' Thin statement has been sent to all
of ths,papera In the state through the
College sPress service.'. It is believed
that iha prange O club, being composed
of "the athletes of the college, ;!s ' more
capable of Judging the true situation
than any- other- organisation, will be
able to -set matters right " throughout
the state by use of their statement. -The
defeat administered by the Uni
versity of Washington has done a great
deal to bring the students closer to
gether, and a. great wave of spirit has
been aroused. The team la working
more smoothly than ever before, accord
lng to statements -of the men, and the
O. A. C. squad Is expected to be In far
better condition to meet the University
of Oregon than they have been before
this time.
v MoCaa. the great Lafayette punter of
decade ago, is assisting "Doc" ' New
ton -coach his old colleg eleven at tuas-
riohniFostejfc seoretar'yf 'of ?';ttW ?' New.
Tork Giants, will ' handle' th big, foot-'
ball games on the polo grounds, Nw
Iprk, this rfall,' v''.v
t: :.';$.:.--tK'.;v-:'.-f i-!':!'1-? ;-'
Brown and, Ingram,5 who have reported
to Coach .Howard at Annapolis, com
plete the-list of - 1J13 veterans on the
Middles', eleven. v.a. xrr
''.A' colored - player on, the -Michigan
agricultural team, c&nnot he induced to
wear a headguard: He. claims that his
head is harder than any headgear made,
;..f4 V-..IM , -m, t,.. , :frr
Journal' Want'sAdS . bring, 'results.','. '-.I;;
tl ' Cravat Baa4
I f 1 lahouldabew
:;I 1 f I tisss.:, ;
COLLAR
1 he 28 awls ClwW. FttWr & 1'
;rM READV for
tOveatwea-
; ther-aire you? ; Here it
a double service r Coat
; that's a great favorite with
men. - 'Also the smart, new
raglanr and belted back mod
els. 1 Never; ; were ; such ,
, wonderful . values shown -
- at &nHAfi I
No mvsterv. thoush.- with
my small upstairs rent and ':
smaller k expenses, i It's th
, policy . that - has built up f
. the fastest-growing; cloth-;
ing business in Portland i
within ' a- year. :. . t
."Ride Up and Save $5
''' : ........... ,i
.:i'
V.,-'
f Meet '
Face
to Face"
'Km
' fy ' , "
"a-. ..... J.
Second Floor,
'loor, Southwest Corner Fourth and , Washington... Sl M ,
Giants Unllmber in Texas.
Bonham. Texas. Oct SI. The New
York Giants defeated the White Sox yes
t,niv. 4 to 1. Timely hitting and Rue
sell's poor support resulted In four runs'
for the Giants in the first ana secona
lnnlnas.
The ecore: B H E
New Tork 4. 0
nhlrasn 1 7 4
Batteries Tesreau and Myers; Bus
sell and Schalk, Daly.
.Milwaukee' may be awarded the 1S14
western roller skating championship.
The events consume 10 days and are
held annually In March. It will be the
first time Milwaukee has , been given
the world's championships. .
I (f
II
-sBssssaBBvessaiBjSBkk
4 v 1
... jgM ....
ill im-y m - ,.-r.: i i
A smoke - clear , a, V X
Havana. y - I'"ir J.
' TAMPA MADh'- ; "iVi
w.-. Hr dedman, jrI r
rTU Ugv Cabin.. Cigar ,Stor4 UlVSW
... ; 167 Third St . ? axKV
These Are the Kind of Shoes
You'll Pe Shown at
The
Florskeim
New: Sv
3 SO Washingt on ' S tr e et
t r
This is the last that young men favor f et'this
season's weanplain and; smart.; v " ; ' '
But your taste or foot may calffor. another
last we have those too. All styles every
pair built in the way that has'made Florshiem
famous for quality.
Reeves and Horsheim Shoes $3.50 to $7.50
Florsheim Shoe Shop;
REEVES SHOE COMPANY
350 WAI5HINGTON ST. i
Are You
TV!
- 1
31-
?
SaviDgBands?
The New Clear Havana
VALUE OF EACH BAND V CENTS - ,
mUNTING
s v t
For All Kinds of Game
There are elevenidlffer ent jl
models of Winchester RiflesM
tnade. From them it is an easy
matter to select one suitable for
hunting any game Reliability,
Btrength and accuracy are the
most necessary features in a
' hunting rifle. . Success and safe-
ty. often hinge upon them - in
big-game shooting.; Winches-
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? . . ' . .,'' 11
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wA mum -
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and the match was over. .-. - . ... . ,
:- vv5';i.;-
v;,'''ift5;f