10
.-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1813.
WHAT A SPORT. PROGRAM IS IN VIEW-GIANTS, WHITE SOX AND REDMEN
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CARLISLE INDIANS TO : i . v frank chance surprised work of bobby davis v HART PELKEY ACCEPTS ,
. .:"r H : - ... , ., . . . ., , .1 ... ..... .- ... ...
TERMS JO BOX SMITH
INF!
a;iOiii
Seattle 'Agrees to Play Famed
Redmen and .Details Will Be
Arranged Sunday, .
Tho much-talked of trip -of the Cr
, lis Indiana to tha northwest during
the Christmas holidays became a cer
talnty yesterday afternoon, when A. 8,
Ooldkmlth of the Seattle Athletic club
Informed Manager Plowden Stott of the
Multnomah club eleven that he Seattle
. viuo Tvouia piay me inaiini, ,
The proposed trip of the Indians has
been up tn the air " for the past two
"weeks, but it Is expected that all pre
vlimtnary details will be arranged at a
, meeting of Manager Stott of Multnomah
A. S. Goldsmith of Seattle and John R.
Bender of the Washington Stats college
.. in Statu' Sunday, ss v-' :
It is the ; plan at present to have
-the Indians play the Washington State
college team on Christmas day and the
. Multnomah eleven on New. Year's day.
The Carlisle Indians will he the first
far eastern eleven to play in the north
Weet .In 1808, tits St Loula university
team toured ' the northwest snd record
breaking crowds witnessed every game
the Mlssouriana played. . It is expected
that the crowd . that will witness the
Carlisle game In Portland will be bigger
: than any - that has " ever witnessed a
game In the northwest.
The Carlisle Indians have . gained a
nation-wide reputation and Coach War.
ner has developed the red men Into (rest
gridiron players, , -
BAtt
GIVES THOROUGH
DISCUSSION
OF
GYM
Director Believes Pupils Should
Be Placed for Effectiveness
' .of -.Their, Work.' .
William tC Ball, of New York, thor
oughly discussed gymnasium work at
yesterday's : session ; of the northwest
Y. M. C X physical directors who are
holding . their first annual meeting in
ine local association building. -
The pupils should be placed in classes
where they do the most effective work,
was one or tne Keynotes or Ball's SDeech.
He also talked a great deal about class
drill work. ''.' ?" . . -!'.. --s
I. B. Rhodes, secretary of tha Oregon
and Idaho association,, in a short talk
said that all gymnasium members should
be in close touch with the other fit
partments of th association.
Dr. C. E. Dodge, who Is in charge tt
uie local x5 M. c, A. bath department,
gave a talk on the benefits of massages.
- In the afternoon, tho delegates were
guests of the local park board on a tour
oi the local playgrounds.
v "Look at that kid play baseball. .Did
you say he never played tha game bj
saw such a display of inside baseball
from a youngster. Where did you ge
Mm?" v.;.-.- , '
'The Speaker was the manager of tii
New york -Americans, the Peerless
leader of the Chicago Cubs.1 Frank Le-
roy Chance. -The man to whom he ad
dressed his remarks was Walter "Mc-
Credle, manager of the Portland cham
pions of the Coast leasue. and the ob
ject of tha conversation was Bobby
Davis, the recruit shortstop ot th
Portland Beavers. The scene was laid
In Los Angeles, where the Beavers were
camped two weeks while they took on
the Venetians and the Seraphs.
Chance was a-regular attendant at
the games when he could steal away
from his orange grove at Olendora. He
was doing a little scouting on the side.
McCredle admitted the other day that If
he had had Davis In the. Coast league
In the drafting period it is a cinch he
would have lost the promising young
ster' Now. he can sell the youth for a
pretty good figure, but willnorJo so.
' Most Promising Boy.
'"Even tha ball-weary eyes of Frank
Chance were opened by Davis." ssM
Manager Mack.. . "Chance told me that
he never saw such a promising looking
kid In his life. Davis had settled down
and was hitting a terrific stride, and
to cap the climax, he was playing a
sparkling brand of Inside baseball, hit-
and-run, sacrificing, outguessing- the op
ponents' hit-and-run, .and all the stuff
that goes to gladden a' manager's heart.
It made a big hit with Chance, who told
me Davis showed '.itm a knowledge of
more 'inside baseball than half of the
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A
I
.''-. Nk'",K-,'''''i
Bobby, Davis.
fellows who are, drawing fat salaries In
the majors. '
' "When I told Chance that Davis, was
playing his first year in baseball he was
astounded and wanted to know where I
landed him, and when I told him that
he came from the little Western Trt
atate league, he said it was unbelievable,
that he ahowed alt the earmarks of be
ing an experienced ball player." . i
McCredle has evidently picked up a
-"- : , . , - ... .... .
:: I prize package In : Davis. What lui
' I pressed tho Portland fans -most was the
and began to play a great fielding
game. He was troubfed a bit with his
hitUng, -but they changed his .style a
mere trifle at the plate and ha banged
out enough hits to bring mm an vn
official' batting average In the neigh
borhood of .812. Not so bad, ehT
' Always Baa Shortstop.
There's something uncanny the way
Portland - picks up shortstops. Mc
Credle and shortstop seem to be synono
mous. Kver since tha big fellow took
over the Portland club ha has had good
shortpatchers. Run on down the list.
Jskey Ate, Bill Sweeney, Ivan Olson and
Roger Pecklnpaugh. Isn't that a bunch
to conjure with? All Of them went to
tha big league. Three of them are still
scintillating there. Last summer Mc
Credle had Korea but ha was such a
good utility man that McCredle shifted.
Kores promises to be a better third
baseman than he was a shortstop and as
a shortstop he was right next to Cor.
han as the best In' the leasue. Now
Davis bids fair to carve a niche as a
regular alongside of the others. ,
' Bobby is a wise little fellow. There
is, nothing fresh about him and for that
reason the older players took a liking
tdthlm Immediately and gave him plenty
of pointers which ha Sad the happy1
faculty of rememberinar. McCriuti. nu
a wise old Owl placed him with Harry
Krause as ; a roommate. Hsrry took
ainaiy 10 tne ooy, auDDea ninj "Chicken,"
and proceeded quietly to tip him off to
mny or tne line points of the sam.
Harry Is a companionable steady goln
fellow and Just the sort of a tutor for
ruling jjbvis.
RISCOJANUARY
1
ni-
Tommy 'Burns -DoesvUGet
$8000 and Is Willing to Go
for 30 Per Cent .:" -
ANONYMOUS AUTHOR
MAKES
UNWARRANTED
ATTACK ON AGGIE MEN
.etters Written to All Coaches
in Northwest in Effort to
Harass Stewart's Players,
FRED BEELL; TOSSES
V IvIfKE YOKEL OF UTAH
Duluth, Minn, Nov. B. Fred Beall,
light heairywelght : wrestler of Des
Moines, today is in line for some good
matches, following his defeat here last
night of Mike Yokel of Salt Lake in two
straight falls. . The first fall went to
Beell after one hour and 11 minutes of
the hardest kind of work. . He won the
sccona rail in II mlnutea
. .' .
. ' ' , ; .'!
ivi i
ai iiii sua
U ni
Nqw
Havana
14 "". J '
Mild
Havana
Blend
a
If
The mildness
of MURIEL is
half of the
story. The
other half is
the exquisite
fraatrance.
Both together are
responsible for
MURIEL'S un
usual popularity.
Get MURIEL from
your dealer.
2 and 109
-Baai wa-- v.
With the .evident attempt to. harass
tha Oregon Agricultural college football
coach and players So that their effi
ciency . would be Impaired for tie re
mainder of the football season, some
person caused to be circulated among
tne northwestern colleges a tnaliritius
attack upon the eligibility of some r.f
the O. A; C. players, and this, too, re
gardless of the fact that the faculty
athletic v committee, that keen-eyed
guardian of the purity of college sports,
had given its full Indorsement of all
the players on the team.
Practically every , football coach in
the northwest received one of the scur
rlllous , letters, which was of an
anonymous nature and calculated to
cause an unmerited investigation by alt
of the other. colleges. Thanks -to the;
sportsmanship of the other colleges
most of the letters found their , way
Into the waste basket. Tha, matter
might not have come to light had not
John It Bender, coach of the Washing
ton state college and . as square -a
sportsman aa Uvea. India-nan tly shown
the letter to Dr. Stewart, tha Aggie
coach. ': . " v-..
The letter, which Is printed below, is
a base attack on Stewart, the players
and the . athletio committee which
passed upon their eligibility, and should
not go unchallenged.
, ; Walks Also Oeta Oaa.
It looks on the surface verv much aa
if a conspiracy Is afoot to make trouble
for Stewart and his players which la
designed to get on their nerves and cor
respondingly depreciate their playing.
tt is naraiy conceivable that such a
method, should be employed to cause
worry and strain upon a football team
which is acceptable to the faculty of
a college under the rules of the con
ference. That no attention has been
paid tha unsportsmanlike atack by the
varioua colleges of tha conference la a
well merited rebuff to the author, who
ever he may be.
Just where the lstter originated is
not known, but all bore a Portland
postmark and were dropped Into the
postoffice October l.t All start out
with an affectionate greeting and then
proceed to tlpVthe reader off to the
so-called Ineligible list of the slaver.
on the Aggie squad.'
The author of Mts letters Is sppar
ently familiar with, the Aggie football
squad and the statement that be over
heard a conversation is purely a "stall."
The letter to Bender follows:
. Tha Conversation Re Overheard.
Portland. Or., Oct. JO, 191. Mr. John
Bender, Pullman. Wash. Dear Johnnie:
I am going- to tip you off to a real
live converaatlon I overheard the other
day between some alumni and players
on this year team.
One of the boya was boasting over
how they were going to slip one over on
the Other teams in the conference. You
probably remember the Houser case of
last year. Well, this is even better. ,
The names I remember most distinct
ly are May. Moore. Rlackwuti rv,i.
man, Dewey, Huntley and several others
whese names I am unable to recall at
present , May, one of the boys stated,
has played turee years at O. A. C. and
ne year at wuiamette university.
Chrlsman played two years at O. A. C,
ana two on tne central university teem.
at Richmond, Ky. Huntley left school
several years ago .jright after the, foot
ball season here without taking mnv .
aminatlons. The others have deficient
class records but I was unable to gather
mere man mat rrom tn conversation.
- v. s tactics have been alone- m.
hob iot some years ana I would like to
see tnem shown up xmce. v
I believe it would pay you to. look up
the records of these men perhaps the
whole team for that matter, am h
are a bad bunch tip there. -
i-aion t know any" of the men who did
me mining me otner aav. but mmr.
ently they seem to be pretty well posted
on the dope. v .
Hoping that this information m h.
of some benefit to you, I remain.
sincerely yours.
BUD AND
E
RSON SIGNED
I
T
FRANK BURN
Manager Donald "Kids" Oak
land Scrapper Into Signing
- for Match,
San Francisco. Nov. S. Frankle Bursts
Oakland scrapper, signed articles quick
ly with Bud Anderson, when Dick Don
aid. Bud's manager, told him he (Burns)
wanted to fight only In jt round ring" so
ha could run away from Anderson with.
out hitting the corners.
Bud Anderson, who is now at Van
couver, stated this morning that he was
pleased to hear that he had been signed
with ..Frankle Burns and promised his
friends that he would not only Rive
Frankle a ' nice scorching in the ring
out mat ne would show the Bay City
critics that he could go some , when
called upon. ,
Bud says that ha will leave for the
south again Just as soon as Manaaer
uonaio, gives tne word, wmcn hey hopes
win oe soon.
HARVARD DEVELOPING .
RAPIDLY ON GRIDIRON
Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 6. Snappy
arms ana light scrimmages - were en
gaged in today by the Haavard tsam
preparatory to Saturday's gams with
Princeton. The team, the coaches say.
ns oeveioped wonaerruiiy in the last
two days, and will be at its best for the
mg game. . ; .
; Manan s sprained ankle is mending
rapiaiy, ana he may be able to nlay
against Princeton. The team was full
of ginger today, and is ready and eager
to get at tne Tigers.
Princeton Practices Hard.
Princeton, N. J. NOv. 5. Plaver in
the Princeton football squad nut lots o
dash into their practice work today, and
tne coacnea were confident the Tigers
would rush the Harvard eleven off its
feet when they clash Saturday. The
regulars lined up against the scrubs in
dummy scrimmage, the scrubs using the
Harvara piays entirely. ; i
Score Was SO to 0.
The result of the Brooklyn-Buckman
grammar school football game played
Monaay arternoon was 80 to 0, instead
of 30 to 15, as printed.
Ilosarian Quintet Winner. .
The Ilosarian basketball quintet de
feated the Hood team on the Christian
Brothers' floor last evening by the score
of 26 to 24. The cbntest was close from
the start to the finish.
The Hart Cigar Co..
Distributors, Portland."
Voting on Venice Boxing.
Venice, Cat. Nov. S. Tim fat. nt
Ing in Venice is belna decide at. th.
polls t today. A strenuous r . a mn f
against holding local contests wss closed
mi wgm Dy m ; church ; federation,
and a number of women's clubs. Both
sides claim they are certain of victory.
Mogan? Won't Waive on Lindsay.
Happy Hoaan. maniter nr th v.niu
team, states that he will not waive on
Bill Lindsay or Metsger the two third
basemen, who are dua to leave the Coast
league this winter, Happy can have
Lindsay, but it will cost , him more
money than the waiver price.
Come to the New
Florskeim
Slioe Stop
for Good Shoes
The Shoes we sell are
built for "The Man Who
Cares" N
For the man who wtnts most
In style, - service and value,
in "our new store we carry a
larrer stock than ever beforeh
and can give you better service
and a wider selection.
Florsheim
Shoes. .
and - Reeves
; $3.50 to $7.00
REEVES. SHOE CO.
' Morgan -Building 1
350 Washington St.
LINCOLN
HIGH WILL
OUTWEIGH
SPOKAN
E
IN SATURDAY'S GAME
Portlanders Will Carry More
Poundage, Inlanders May
. .Display Greater $peed, v
: i :'' ..." . ' ' '-'' ' ' ''f-
, Tha Lincoln high school football m
leaders of ths local Interscholaatin Fnnt.
ball league,;wlll outweigh the North Can-
trai high team, of Spokane, by J . 3-11
pounds. The Cardinals play Movr'
wBvvn. ui opoaane oaturaay afternoon.
The local school's line is -7 of a
pound heavier than, the Inland school
and the cardinal backfleld is 8 pounds
neavier than the inland empire backs.
Flnke,". Lincoln's right tackle, la tha
heaviest player of either team, tipping
in neam at iu pounaa. . Right tackle
Briley Is tha heaviest Spokane player,
178 pounds. '. ; ,' -,. ' --j
Newman, the fullback of the local
team, is the heaviest fcafckfleld man.
weighing 16 pounds., Bkadan, Spokane's
fullback, weighs IBS pounds and is the
heaviest man In Bpokane'e backfleld. .
The lineup and weight of the players
Lincoln. Foa. - : " N. Central. '
R Groce n4)...L.E.R.'.-..llanlev 4145
Schaufler (171) . . .L.T.R.. .i Brilev il78
Busch (ll)...,.L.O.R.....Maurer (163)
Howard(l0) . . . ..C, r . .Kolba (180)
Condit (160)...: R.O.L. . ( Anderson (HO)
vinka tiv)....,K.'i.ixt.,.Jones (170)
Msnson (is . . .k.k.Li.. ..ADrams lies
Mulkey j(146):.....Q.,... ..Neely (188
E. Groce (152)..L.Hlt..Van DIasel (144
Booker (16) . ..R.H.L.. .. .Harris (142)
Newman (164) . . . ..F. . . ...Skadan (IBS)
Average weignt or line Lincc
183 4-7: North Central 183
Average weight of backfisld Lincoln,
l&au: North Central. 146 ,
Average weight 'of teams Lincoln,
1 ov iu-ii r iNorin ttnirai, loo i-ii.
San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. 5. Arthur
Pelkey the ; white heavywetkht cham
pion ot the -world, has accepted terms,
through his manager, Tommy Burns,
from Promoter James W. Cof froth, to
fight Gunboat Smith 20 rounds here on
New- Year's day;- All that remains to
be done is for Coff roth to conclude ar
rangements with Smith, and he declared
this would be easy.
When negotiations were first onened
Pelkey demanded a flat guarantee of
IS00O. Later he agreed to fight for
$5000, ftut the best Croffoth would do
was to offer Pelkey 80 per cent of the
gross receipts. The fighter's accept
ance was received last night In, a tele
gram from Burns, which reads: "Will
accept 80 per cen of the gross receipts
tor ceixey s ena, witn two rouna trip
tickets. Please rush transportation.".
CALTI GETS VERDICT .
; OVER CHAVEZ AFTER
TWENTY ROUND
BOUT
Mexican' Slugger Lands" but
. One., Wallop' That Shows
Fast1 Frisco. Boxer Up. ,.
Danny Jf.yons drew in 10 rounds, snd
Dick Doolan and Jim Woodward, negro
mlddleweights, boxed a four round draw,
V Football Jinn Dies.
; Phoeniivllie, Pa Nov. B.George Gay,
ex-.captaln of Urslnus college football,
teani. died yesterday of a broken neck
sustained during a game between Phoe
nUville s t'nion club team snd a Potts-'
down eleven. ' '
v- .Preacher Defenrd - BovIiik. -
Venice,' Nov. Rev. Baker P. Lee.
pastor ot Christ Episcopal, church, Los
Angales.spcaklng from a bandstand, de.
fendad -TOxlng as a lean sport, snd de
nounced other Los Angeles ministers
who opposed his position, r.-r-::. : .-
BASEBALL NOTES
:1
Blll Phillips, manager of the Indian
apolis Federal league champions, ; has
been reengsged as pilot for next season.
. - .....;-,. i
It Is said that Danny Hoffman, ths
old Philadelphia player, will purchase
ths Bridgeport Eastern association club
in the near future.
.. . : . u '
Fred Lake, Detroit scout and former
Boston manager, has taken a 20 days
option on the New Bedford team, of the
mw England league.
.... .,- '. , v ';., ,-v"'. .-".'; V,.V
Chicago Winter league experts have
it doped out that Chappell; Fournler
and Collins will compose the White Box
outfield next season. j
; - v ...... -v.-. :v:-;;; -r-
Manager Bill lymer? of the Buffalo
club, who also owns the Wllkes-Barre
team in the New York State league, .is
anxious to dispose of his Wllkes-Barre
holdings. ' -
Los AngelesA Cal. Nov. 6. EddlaM i
campi, the shifty San Francisco bantanf
js , nailed toaay as a ooxing wonaer: toi
1 . . i t . . . , . . .. r
iuwjuk nis puiiing ot ine crusner on tne
ambitions of Beany Chaves, -the fight
ing Mexican from Wagon Mound, Colo.,
here last night. . I .
Campl outboxed tha hard- limine-
Chaves all .the way through SO rounds
ot rast mining, gnd at the end of the
bout Referee George Blake bad no alter
native but to render a decision In favor
of the San Franciscan.; Chavss landed
one good wallop , in the: seventeenth
round, which slowed , Campl up . for a
spell. He also forced the fighting in
the . eighteenth, and compelled Campl
tc take the defenskva. but outside of
this flash, the San FraBcIsco boy won
In every round. -v, t
Campl complained after the fight that
the else of the gloves prevented his put
ting Chaves away. ' ' -
In the preliminary bouts, pallor Hill
and Charley . -Stands v wen(, aiz faat
rounds to a draw Battling Chlco and-
LiiisMisI ' '.v "V,"" i MsssaaJ
Cravat lUad ;
hoald shew
here
RRC
W
Mi COLLAR
Itnr g8 otmtt Cltti. tithe, C. g.ler '
r JM. p ,J 1
Tr? fl Mi
AVE THE BAND
- j- . Answer to Query. '
Out of Town Subscriber The Journal
account of the Beaverton smoker was
correct Schmeer lost a three round de
cision to Carlson after, being knocked
down several times as described in the
account of the smoker printed .Thursday,
October 80. : .:,,:(, :-.. ,;-:-.,.-
., .. ' ' ' f
LetCarlv
Fix Your Pipe
Don't trust vour broken 'nines to
Sn Inexperienced man. Take them to
Carl'. Pipe Shop
Imaaaw lias of Pipes sad tmakan'. artioles
10c straight'
...':..:
3 for 25c
-1
2 for 25c
Clear; Havana Cigars:
Tampa, riaw ,
" '"OurOffer: - -Tl.
100 benoWbox of 12-12j2c, cigart, value $1.50
210 barid-box of 25-12;?c cigars, value $3.124
420 bands-box of 5012Vc cigars, value $6.25
iA''f !:!'
Valne of Bach Band IHo
, Although thli offer is extraordinary, and involves tremendous ex
pense, we wan tj very amoker to try w'MT clear Havana cigars.
We rely on UX UT quality to hold your patronage.
aft ty Bands Bedeemable at AU Dealers.
4. This offer expires midnight. December Slst. '18.
BLUllAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. Distributors. Portland
Dealers yhass bands must be In ottr office not later than Jan. 8, 1811 Jj
m1
Canterbury
A very shapely collar,
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A great favoHU with young nrta, akd those
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Ide Silver
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Thevatand lor nrialAn .
sleety of deuil and all-round rlghtneaa.
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