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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 31. 1913. iiiioaiiMiE .iPOUIllLgR TOR NOTCH -FIGHTERS . Vancouver lightweight and . -Frankieyorns This Pi M, ' Ban Franc'tscd. Oct Il.A hitch ever ' the 'weight question threatened today to result iir calling off plans for a 20-round battle her Thanksgiving- day between Bud Anderson and Frankle Burns. :. Anderson instated that ha could easily do 138 pounds four hours before the bat , tie. the weight Insisted upon by Burna. ,' but aaid he would not. do It. Burna then tailed off negotiations, but Promoter Jimmy Rohan, acting for Eddie Graney. arranged another conference for lata to- "day."' ?''.tk::v:':"-- ''': : ' The financial -term offered by Rohan were satisfactory to both men, and It waa believed the welf hfr squabble would be settled befora night and the artlclea signed. : :t..ri . "v' -'.; "I know I can do 188. pounds," sal4 Anderaon today, , "but I . would rather fight at U6. I only weighed about 13 pounds when I fought ' Louis ; Rees Wednesday night." I would bays made 135 pounds, but I caught a bad oold and ; could not go ahead with my training. I can make IS pounds, but I will make x. it only for, Willie Ritchie, Leech Cross . or the. other top-notcners." , MISS DU BRILLE WINNER j , ofr REIg TENNIS GAMES . , In '$fee'Wrth'ot:-lwtlyiiWtasti4 sets -of . tennis aver s played between women Oh' the ' Reed t college courts, . 1 Emtna Du Brills yesterday i won tha - finals lathe woman's. handicap tourna ment from OUva Klncald. the runner up. ; Miss Du Rrllla .took the first Bet -. ' jTha-set.was hard fought, however, many Lot the games going to deuce, In the sec f ond , set Ilss Klncald came back and J, evened matter by taking1 tha st 10-8. Her effort, however,. tired he and .Miss V pu Brillfs better endurance -won. She ook. the last set l-l. . Miss Klncald played scratoh whiia Miss PuBriUe was handicapped "la. Miss Du Brills held the woman's in ' terscbolastlo championship before com ing to Reed, . ' ' :;t :; o'f'"i;- . UNABLE TO STAND : , BEFORE -ANDERSON r ) 4..mw . .,- .ilt!4 1 I IIH KM " TEAT.1 AGAINST D0B1E Whitman : Eleven Lacks I Ex- perlence but Hopes to Hold Louis Ree, who was saved by the ; police' in tha-fifta round; at Oak xJand Wednesday ight, ! by Bud Anderson of Vancouver, Th bout waiT scheduled lor 10 rounds. jGOtF-SomeGolf TipsWo Bomeumss a little thing will put a I Player right .an his gams, and although $ ie may do the same thing later Jen ! .: Wthout. tuoeess. lt Is . always a good V - plan', to try there dodges if not playing ' as welCaa one would wish. A good t instance t ; this was J. M. Taylor's ' inspiration, at the open championship at HoylakeV' nyi the "World of Oolt 4' Taylor had been playing his short ap proachps badly, and suddenly conceived 'l the idea of resting Ms right arm en nbsthlghjand. as everyone knows, the results '.were...uperbrft,;..v .Cw-;, -As a matter of fact I 'have., found - this) a Vary excellent . plan for abort putts or medium length putts oa fast greens, for It1 has a very steady ettbet on the whole stroke. - Many pele-aay that thia la a mistake, but In my humble opinion, it Is enc of the many HtUe things which are wall worth trying. ' , While en the question of putting, a good ' tip IX you are looking up prematurely l and ate unable to atop yourself doing Ibis to hold the club short and. etoop rlRht down, so that the feet we fully " three feet apart. Another excellent tip ' when putting badly is to tty heldpg the BASEBALL NOTES t Rumors are traveling thick and taet t i the ithat the Federal league la to become regular big city affair Int the near future. . , .f. .':? -,. . , 'The Boston Red fox and the Chicago White So were, the only clubs able to ' break even with the Athletics, the aea (bob's aeries standing 11 to.lL-V .4 J it iy.:r' ' The Chattanooga Southern league club I has signed Harry Brant, of the" JPeter ' boro teenv. He Se considered the crack shortstop Of the Canadian league, ta.- ,.;f;,-;:..,;:n.-..-:, - e . .: " Manarer McQraw has a number of promising youngstere to try out next spring, and should any of the rookies ; make good it means the fate for some '-of the veteran Clients. ; e e . . f "Garvy" Cravath, of the Phfllies, fcU more- "Jiomera": than any other player ; in either big league. , His reoord-.waf 19 home runs in the National league, i while Baker, led the American league ' With . . t ' 1, i t , i. f . - Fred BiAh, a brother of Pitcher Joe Buahi the Athletio s star, has been - signed by the New Tork Amerioans. lie wrists well In with only the heel of the putter on the ground, or the wrists well out with only the toe on the ground. I hare known players who have suddenly come on to their putting by adopting one of -these .tips, . j An idea which is sometimes very effective. In driving is to try holding the club at different places; If, for In stance, .you are not driving well, and It Is your habit to hold the club at the end Of the shaft, try holdln g it half an inch from the end. If on the other haud you already bold it a little way down the shaft, try holding it right at the end. The same applies : to iron clubs, but, personally, I have derived the greatest benefit with the wooden ones. W- . I'Y't, V' '"-'iU, . 1 1 ! -i It you have a difficulty la getting put of bunkers, remember above' all not to be too ambitious -make certain of getting out the first time; I. am sure It pays' In the long run. Aa for the actual playing of the shot, use a fairly long club and hold it right at the end of . the .shaft. , or at any rate give this method a good trial. In my own ease. It has saved me a great many strokes. ; ' STRAIGHT PRIVfti ' 11 v" " " ' . ' , ! pitched semi-pro ball at Great Falls, Mont, during the past season. - .,. f - ' Walter Johnson, tha leading pitcher under the big top, has yet to plteh a 80 hit game in major league baseball, i - Manistee, the Michigan Bute league pennant winner, was a bad last in the club batting according to the season's records, while Ludlngtoc, the cellar champs, led the league In stick work. GRAMMAR SCHOOL 43AMES -.; . '. The Monta villa team won Its fourth consecutive game of the season, by de feating the Mt Tabor soocer eleven yes terday afternoon on the MU. Tabor field, goals-to o. , t ' The Portsmouth team, winners of the championship in the northeast section last year, put up their aecond victory of the 11 season, by winning from the Highland soccer ; eleven yesterday, 4 goals to 0. Center Forward- Morton scored two foals and White made the Other -goals. ,,-'. -yr. fi ' The Chapman -soccer eleven defeated the Bellwcod soccer team yesterday, 1 to . The lone goal of the game was made by Oliver. , , , ,1 . The Kerne 6occer eleven defeated- the Shaver team. 4 to 0, yesterday, on the eld Columbus field. . ? , e ( w The price you pay for famous W.H. HcBraycr'a Cedar Brook bottled in bond 7 16 8 years bid is always the same. And the age shows plainly wi the U.S. Revenue Stamp, date mad arid date bottled. , So you can always be sure of getting . the same rich, smooth, mellow, "double aged" '. ripeness in this m J . ' ( "World'. Finest Whiskey" i -f Always 7 to 6 Years Old - 'Cedar Brook has a lareef sale than , all other 7 to 8 year old bottled iifbond . whiskies combined. Others at the same price are only 4 to 5 years aged. To get any other real 7 to 8 year Old bottled in bond whiskey you have to pay a higher price. - vo w iXt- aw, i: ;i Always the SamaPjfice5 dell leading Dars.Dubs. Hotels find; Restaurant. 7toOYc2rs0ld ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributors Hi. Walla Walla, Wash., , Oct. JO. Coach Archie Hahn, Assistant Coach Homer TUley, Manager Barnes and IT WWV man huskies left Walla Wallalast even ing for Seattle, where, tomorrow jafter noon, the Missionaries will battle De bt e's men r of the University of Wash Ington.' ; H ;k M'v' "5?'':'' Coach Hahn Is taking to Seattle one of the most Inexperienced teams that Whitman , has ever turned out, but nevertheless it is the general opinion among local followers of the team that the score against Whitman will not be aa large as that piled up by . Washing ton sgalnst O. A. C laat Saturday. Seven ef the 11 men picked for the Whitman varsity are doing their first year In Intercollegiate football. Cap tain Eddie Botts, right end, and Royal NUes, fullback, are fourth year men. Clark Slover at left end is a third year man, and Rosooe Clark, at right guard, is a seoond year man. The others are new In . the college game. However the majority ef them made good records In high school. ' , . - - SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Pitcher "Cy" Palkenberr of the Cleve land team ia in charge of bowling alleys in Cleveland, .-. . ;. .... .. 1, ,t,.;-,,y.l::r-ii'.;vt,5 j'.J'.i-oi-'i'i. . Coach Charles Courtney of Cornell university crewmen has only two of last season's varsity eight . to depend . upon for-next season eight. - .k.. e ,. e . , .. - Organised baseball prameter have. It is reported, a fond of 12,600,(100 to fight rival league owners. , . v e - Sohang, the Athletics great young catcher; Joe susn, the youthful pitcher, and Frank Baker, the slugging-third baseman, will 4t Is said, go into vaude ville assisted by a professional. The board of review of the National Trotting association will meet in New York on December 3. e 1 The annual meeting ef the Amateur Athletie union of Canada will be held In Montreal on November 21. University of Pennsylvania students will erect a memorial to the memory ef the late Mike Murphy, their famous athletic trainer, at Franklin Field, the university's big atnietio ground. MtMn Bheppard has been elected track captain of the Irish-American A. C Of New York. XjOS 'Angeles lawn tennis players are fostering a movement to organise the smaller clubs In southern California cities with the object of arranging a tennis league which would eventually engage "in intercity meets or tourna ments, which would raise the standard ef the game m that portion ef Calif or nla. CARLISLE DUN IP'. . 15 PRACTICALLY OFF .1 V ' " . Gilmour Dobie Can't' Gel; All- through - the big ditch. ' The invitation came from Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels,, who asked that Mr., Reeves be present aa a representative of the school children of the'atate.;'--!.;','',H ':r-!x;i' Mr. Reevea Is a farmer and was born and raised on a ranch near. Stanfleid, He Organised, the firttt school In that oommunlty and has been a member of the board ' ever: since, ; From ' a little country school he has seen It grow un til It now. occupies a nine room .stone buUdlng.- , , . .. ,.! Automatic Eyeglass Chains I The very latest in chains ' for those who do not care to wear their glasses all ' the time. They must be ; ; 6een to be appreciated. I shall be glad to show "them. "Stylish, neat and dur- able," explains the whole thing, and 60 very reason- able. . If you are contemplat- '. lg getting your eyes ex amined, I will be glad to ",talk it over, with you. You know I always guarantee - everything I sell. ' . My. specialty Toric or Kryptok Lenses, combined with a finger-piece mount- , ; ingVl give . entire' satisfac- . J.'D. DUBACK : ': Floor Selling Bldg. ; , Opposite Oregonian Bldg. The Pacific coeg trip' of the Car lisle Indian ' school football .eleven , Is practically off." The - trip ' received a knockout blow this morning, when Coach 61imour Dobie of the University Of Washington team announced over the long distance telephone that a -game be tween an all-star team, which 't he planned to 'coach, and the Indians was impossible. 1 Tha University of washing, ton team, through Its graduate .mana ger, Ralph Horr, washed It hands of the game laat Saturday nlgUU , Manager Flowden Stott upon hearing of Doble'a stand ln regard to getting up an all-star team, wired Johnny Ben der of the 1 Washington aute college. Whether the Indians will be brought, to the coast will be decided, tonight. K Stott is willing to guarantee the In dians 12600, but It is not known whether Bender would agree to-that Amount 'If this proposition is agreeable to Ben der, the games will likely- be played on Christmas and: New Year's days, t REEVES 1NVITED1T0-V.J ? v GO WITH OREGON Pendleton, Of., Oct tli-Wl T. Reeves, pioneer of Stanfleid, whoeonCe!ved the Idea of the battleship Oregon leading the first - fleet through the Panama canal and who prepared the petitions signed by (5,000 school , children, has been given" official recognition as the father of the Idea In the form of an invitation to be a guest of honor aboard the Oregon in Us passage SFASIDF HANEW :;WD?STRftL ACTIVITftS (Siwcttl to The Jourotl.) -1 Seaside, Or., Oct, Jl.Prcuty broth ers, wher are building a sawmill on the Wahanna" river at this place, have-In corporated asthe Prouty loimber & Box company and will soon be putting rough and dry lumber and box shocks on the market J.. A. Prouty is president, , A.. N. Prouty is vice president and V P. W, Prouty, Jr. Is secreUry. ' . ' i , . The mill will shortly be put In opera tion to saw enough lumber for dry kilns and other necessary buildings. , As soon as 'these are completed the mill will start full capacity. Electric power will be furnished by the Seawlde Llaht . A Power company, which will also extend Us day service to other shops and fac tories In the city." ' Heretofore the elec tric plant has only been giving a night service.. . ;.! ' 1 ', ;.sv-J- , There is a poawlbfllty that the box factory of, the defunct Seaside (.umber vjUajfAiturlnr nociBRrty, whlchv , been wU-or rhVpaef threV years, win resume operation. V The maohlnery front the eawmtu of the defunct concern was sold to Prouty brothers and is now being installed. , prlroarla t t 1 nomination fur i ) second ward. -As t'- filed petitions In tint.-, on-the primary ballot. be written in. ONE woman r:0T-7.:. m SHIEU) ACCUCZD , , Von.ecnen Will .Ron. . s 8sl Baeee-C The fmrnLt " Salem. Or, Oct Jl-E. Von Eichen, 1775 Court .street, announced yesterday that he would be a candidate In the city Sacramento. Col.. Oct.. 21. T sheltering foot of Mrs. AlUe i Civil war nurse, the one worn Sacramento Who had the cou rn '71 .'!a hm.mm M M 1 1 herr'deafe-tTrifngr '1 Montreal. Quebec a. former lnmit , a disorderly - house f here, stsna h quitted today . cf the murder ef In former friend and patron, Chwry i S L Maurice, proprietress of the t reptuable Cherry club. . The young woman wma found rif.t guilty by a jury shortly before nn s night last night. ; The Jury was out leas than aa hoar. . Ihe salmon Are Biting Good catches are being made daily on the river at Jen ningg Lodge, and our Back more salmon spoons are bringing ia most of the big ones. Pocket Lamps ; 1hey are a great convenience. .. We have them in all. shapes and sizes, from $1.00 to $2.50. Also batteries of all sizes. Football Goods . Shoes, $3.50 pair; .Union Suits, $3.50; Pants, 2S, $2; - Footballs, $t to $5; Nose ' Guards, 50c; Shoulder Pads, ' : 75c to $1.50. BackusaWbrrio &23 MoirleooJ5Vat Betl.t JSZM SteS .Sussex I A strikingly smart shape which makes It the first choice of a host of men who want a "classy collar Collars, 2far25c. don't spread apart at the top Geo.P.Id'e&Cotroy.N.Y. IvveVveesvvgjNMP Automobile School ; $10,000 Boip. meat . J. (hop Hepaiff Praetloe. XX. . Theory Xn straeuoa ' ZXXi Road UK SOBS . v Pro fess! oomlnr on -can for oata. Of logne T. St O. An eth and Tay- 10 RUMII agaJSfthe.mian guatds. hiihealtK MURIEL Is exquisitely fragrant marvelously mild. Thait all there. Is to MURIELrbut tried once you'll never be genuinely sat isfied unless the cigar between your teeth Is MURIEL !" V The ifd .Havana Blend . .THE-' WORLD'S1 . ' LARGEST .TAILORS i - WE SAVE YOU ... - r . 1 I . t ''-i i' . 9rl-0 OR MORE STORES TKOM ' COAST.TO COAST aid elk ABSORB THESE FACTS The local tailor buys his woolens, linings and trimmings from a jobber who makes at least 33 l-3?6 profit And the :,One-Store:TaiIor,s,!i entire operating expenses are burdened on his one store. And his outlet is limited f therefore he must get higher prices-or use cheaper; materials if he meets ourprices; . : . : - VrV ; " 1 The store that sells ready-made clothes buys them from a wholesale house, and pays the profit the wholesaler must have to cover the heavy expenses of -an army of high salaried traveling men. Then too, . the ready-made store must get a big profit in order to cover the loss on odd sizes, broken lines and out of style garments. ' ' . f :,,;, 7V' Vt'-jjv -", " . ' - 1i,..-r -fr,'.. ''.'''jr.' ''f'f'r,-A',,i'"',Al' . . ... . . .. . v.-. ;. , '. t. " "''-.v.r'v:U':;;-V: ;vt--"- Our woolens come direct from the mill. " Our. carefully systematized or--1 ganization reduces operating cost fully .50 . We equalize expenses" on our stores from coast to coast, in the United,. States and Canada. We have no ' traveling men. We don't suffer losses on odd sizes, broken lines and out of style garments.. We don't make up' the' goods until 'ordered. , i We lhavV an . enormous outlet. That's how we have reduced the cost of producing each individual garment to a minimum; andv why we do save you $10 by selling you a . ' 1 ' - ' ' J:r :r :v $25 Suit or Overcoat Of Snappy Fabrics, Right Up to the Minnie Made to Your Measure for Only OTTB "8TE0XS.X. OXAJUOTSX rABBXCS" AT fl8 AaTS 980 MATM TOT flS TO tl8 vt:;:.' V,:. V '''t':'' ' ' ' . ..... w ENGLISH WOOLEN I A " N Al I O N A L PERSONAL TAILORING SERVICE TWO STORES 272 WASH ST. 148 FIFTH ST. WE SELL DIRECT fO YOU YOU SAVE MIDDLE- 4. "Men's FRorrrs THE HART CIGAR CO. DUtributors, PtTLAND. OR, I rPLlJ)&!. .Not simply '.a . ! Ar"M$fv.- ' leverage,-.but . nHlf WM'Sni " a "delicious ' 6lWflBSv ' '-.tonic-Try itl Ill' - ' Phono for a Cass Tel: Main 49 A-1K ri:::j Drc;;; FOHTLAND,