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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
11 TEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS LOOKED FOR AT ALBANY, IF DAY IS FAVORABLE -it IBMJMOIG STOVEH RECORD TO U. OF 0.-0. A; C. GAM E Spectators Will Be Well Taken Care of on New Athletic ;: Field Next Saturday. imiiumnuj iiifiL. io FOGM'S OPINION PACIFIC COACH ; IS HARD WORKER Old-Time . Ball ' Player Says Harry's 156 Steals Made Against Best Catchers. That Harry Stovey's record of 156 stolen bases while with the Athletics In 1188 is more Impressive than that of Jimmy Johnston of the San Francisco ciud, who swiped 123 bases In the 1913 V Albany. Or., Nor. I That he expects , i 10,600 people to attend tne ur(?on-u. a. Ci rm here Saturday,; provided It Is a good day, was ths statement or uraa . uats Manager Dean It Walker, of the university, who was here yesterday aft- j Coast league season, Is the opinion of ernoon rnaninj mo nuw rrmiuiiin w. u, fvearxy and old time ball play , for ths big battle. (era now In Portland. Kograrty Is of ths witn ine completion oi a wwraen oiuo i oeuer tnat Storey's record will stand wait tomorrow rrom .yon sireec io ino i tor all time to come. pane,;; ail win oe in reaainess ror tns i Writing to The Journal, which had a frame,, was the statement of William I resume of Johnston's bass stealing reo ' Kagles, -chairman of the committee lnjor1 0tt th various catchers last 8un- cnareox wirrimnu w ui... atyi with a statement that It was the -end of It - Jbest of modern baseball, Mr. Fogarty v After conference. Walker and Eagles ayg: you say the reason Harry ,"'"'"; v, " i V .T. otovey s record win not stand is be- land cocked for the biggest game that caUM the catchers did not come up 'has ever been played between the twolbeatnll j a little ball ; . . m 1888 and played soma with Stovey. "People will he here from all parts of H1, recor1 wll, ,Und lon a- aM. ?,W,h,SRt0aw.iv.?n P1 Catcher, have come up , sad California. f Walker. "Every oehIn(, th, b,t fw Btrlk J fu-y w """' when men were on bases since 1871. I ?orTeab. rV.V "It is only In the last It years that a catcher has played un all the time. r ana-Ins- from 10 to SO In number. I Ism elated over the outlook as there 1a Intense Interest -everywhere. The field will oe In splendid snaps for tne con test We don't care If It rains today or the next Just eo It is clear on Saturday. In this event X expect 10,000 people to attend.-. w.'-' .;w..v--y : . . . '. Walks Inside 'Park..; .; - Bleachers to accommodate that many people have -been erected.- Three nun dred feet of walks have been, laid Inside That was Baa Johnson's idea of short, enlng the game. In Stovers day the gameat and best men that ever stood behind the bat played the game, and I think It was more difficult to steal than now. The pitcher was only 60 feet away. Ten feet nearer the catcher would make a Ilttlo difference, and a little difference, one quarter or even one tenth of a sec- any section of- the- park without walk ing on the ground. ? This will eliminate the difficulty experienced last on ac count of some muddy , sections of the Held. Upon the completion of the walk to the park, all that then remains to be done before the Whistle blows, is to shift' the "goal posts a short distance southward and the laying off .of , the field. This work is in progress today under the personal direction of the' fost- - hall managers. .The reason i for this I mi - i i it i ur'z i ' i in i - f.mm in , .. M fi: MB : EARL' CHANGES TEAM. -FOR BAME-AGAW SPOKANE SATURDAY NIURIE PUT 0, A. C. lilt UN-STRETCHER in Ralph Yak el. old time ball player, who 1b , teaching the Pacific ' unl verslty : eleven how to play foot ball and Is having success. later, makes all the difference there la in any kind of sport Buck' Ewing was the best man I ever saw behind the bat He always told the pitcher to let the runners take a lead, because, as he would say, 'the Stovey. as Stovey nlaved ball in th.i to boln and boxers today, after the VENICE CLOSED TO RING CONTESTS BY ELECTION Stovey. as Stovey played ball In the National league as well as the American association. . Buclf ; Ewing. Mike Kelly. 'Silver' Flint, Charley Bennett, Bushong, Robin ehange is due to the fact that the field "on, Clapp. Jim White,. Jim O'Rourke. has been shifted south .to - avoid a Buckley. Brlody. "Denny' Sullivan. Gross, muddy section in the northeast corner. M,ke Hlnes, Keenan, Crowley and Mike The field will be of equal distance from Dorgan - were all catchers in Stoveys the bleachers on each side of the field, day. Anson and Ed Williamson have In the toss up between the managers of caught games that Stovey played in. the two teams. It was decided that the "We may have greater catchers now, O. A. C. rooters will take the north But I. never see them, and would like side of the field and the Oregon rooters to leave that statement to Ted' Sulll- the south side. This is opposite to van, Tim Murnane. A. O. BDaldinsr. Ben w bat It was last year.: Shlbe or Al Reach. They know a little Intense Interest is prevailing every-1 about the game of baseball. Stovey's wnere in tne game, xnougik it may seera strange, the defeat of the univer sity of Oregon at Salem last Saturday . vy wuiamette university, has stlmulat i record, will remain. Tours truly. "W. H. FOQARTT." first municipal election in the history of California wherein the glove sport was an( issue. By a vote of 643 to 435 an ordinance prohibiting boxing matches and the maintenance of training quarters here was approved. An alternative ordinance permitting four round contests with eight ounce gloves was defeated, 619 to 478. The campaign against -boxing was conducted largely by the women of Venice. . . Captain Morrow Shifted From End tot Quarter f Against Lewis and Clark on' Field. ) Football Coach Virgil iEarl, of ! the Washington high school, has made three changes In his team's lineup for the football game with the-Lewis and Clark high school on Multnomah field. Satur day afternoon. Before , meeting the Lewis and Clark team last season. Earl shifted several of bis players and it seemed to make a faster - and better scoring team than he . had before. It is likely that the changes will have the same effect this season. ' The most lmnortant ' ehanrn maria this season Is the shifting of Captain Morrow to the quarterback nositlon. Morrow, who . has been playing end all season, was quarterback on the Stephens grammar school 'eleven. Th Quarter back position has been the weak spot oi me wasnington team all season, but Coach Earl now believes that be has made a change, which will strangthen we extensive wora or nis eleven. Norroamlin, who has been playing in the backfield, has been shifted to end In Morrow's position, and C Johnson, one of Washington's atronrcat aennnii string backfield players, has been put in the right halfback position. Ander. xne wasnington eleven will practice this afternoon and tomorrow. The Bpo kaae team is due to arrive In Portland tomorrow. It is likely that Coach Hln. derman- will work out his players on the sawdust field in the morning and have his players witness the Portland Academy-Jefferson game in the after noon, : Arrangements are betas comoletad hv Manager Davis to have the returns of the Oregon : Arrlcultural-Unlvaraltv . tt Oregon game announced by quarters. It may also be possible to secure returns of. the Lincoln-North Central game. " A preliminary game between the Co lumbia university and Washington high school second - teams will be nlavmi The lineups wlllbe: Washington twls ft Clark Anderson . . T. w w i erart lt.p t ..... tll.li... " - - 2J ,"r - wargraves S0"" C- Horslngton Cochran ...... .R. G. K Strom U Johnson .... . ..R.T. L.. .... Camahan Normandin. ...R.E. L..... Cnrtia Morrow . Q. ... Bakke WllSOn' ........ L.H.R flantn.. C. Jo J i nson ; . . , . B, H. I Kienhols Knouff , i.,.F. Cona Yale Team Satisfies -Coaches. New Haven. Conn., Nov.' (.Tale coaches were satisfied today with the varsity football lineup as it stands', and no changes were scheduled for Satur day's game. This means that Eetcham will remain at end anj Wilson at the ed considerable mar t th. I American league magnates before they coming game. -It is believed that bywen nto ee88111 behind closed doors this reason the attendance will ba crAt. I today Indicated that they did not ex- ly tacreaeed. As a rule such an unex- P? to take any formal action on the quarterback position. Nineteen coaches WOuldvnd? ?btain .8ncn fa5re: em,lvn,l.,i the PreMnt directed the Tale practice this after- - - uunofu, ui, uiwuh iuupsi I !. : Ci yivuauiuiiKm are lURl log en rests to the fact11 that people who tire matter will be turned over to Pres. thought that Oregon would run all over I ldent Ttan Johnson ta aattla nprrtlnr tn WO" wa.w. WUW meted out the crushing defeat at Uie , r-and of the University of Washington. are now, of the opinion that the univer sity aggregation will have to go some to win from the Corvallls boys . Nevertheless, It is realised that Ore gon's defeat was due largely to over , confidence and the use of second string 7 t-t. mu serves 10 snow tnat. a great aaiu m oe in progress arter the refor - ee's whistle is blown Saturday at I 't. AMERICAN LEAGUE IN ANNUA L SESSION CONSII IS IERING "FRAT" lagnates,' However, Not Like ly to Take Formal Action at This Time on Demands, Chicago. III.. Nov. i win, ill the baseball club, in the circTt pres1 int, the annual meeting of the Ameri- ' ciu" oe8"an here today. While the fathering of the olub owner, and man! !tw V.le sea80n 3ust closed. several ther matter ofimportanoa a LUJi: T uiouuoBion. cnief of these it 'to understood, are the demands of the Sf fra.Urny reform, i Con- Vth W0?Id'" 8erl in f uture. L,M.B.a8ebaU PIayers Fraternity iaimln to represent 80 per cent of the - major league players, and also a large J,e..nKe f the P"'" the leading ffK-e? h9S COm forth vvith a ' EftiJ?:,, mand8: accomPanled by the " , f ""nation that unless the demands are fcif.ro r a Bt,8'aotory com! promise agreed upon, the club owners re, likely to meet with serious Tst" fles Jn signing up their players for next , season.' . I " O Sseserve . clause. the ahollUon of the reserve clause m ill contraotsM. the principal demand ot pxt players' fraternity. Next In imnort- , nce is the demand that "when pffyer . transferred he shall be transferred aubject to all ot the terms of his con tract Jn effect, this means that when major league club releases a player to , a minor league club, the minor organlsa Jioa must pay the player the same sal ary - his major league oontract called for during the season. 'j Opintons expressed by some of the . 11 " the dictates of his own Judgment. , '-, fnlts Jfo XKnsev Active, r It is considered nrobable that both the American and National leagues will endeavor, at the start, to ignore the players' fraternity and its demands Interviews and Informal statements th club owners already have made It plain that they are disinclined to treat with the fraternity through its president and spokesman, "Dave" Fultz.. Their ob jectlon to Fultz, they would make it appear, is based on the ground that he Is no longer an active player, and in consequence is without standing in the game. But in reality the mere mention of the name of Fults to a club owner has been like waving a red rag in the face of a bull, ever since David organ' ized the fraternity and succeeding In rounding up enough players to make the organization a formidable one so long i th members hold together, The players are not likely to get all that they ask of the club owners, and probably they do not expect It. .. But it is safe to say that if they persist In their demands and withhold-their sig natures from the 11114 contracts they will obtain a number of Important con cessions In the way of a compromise agreement. Oomiskey Talks With omers- Charles Comlskey, owner of the White Sox, conferred for several hours with President Somers of the Cleveland club. and this led to a report that Joe Jack son, the slugging Nap outfielder, would be traded to the White Sox. The re port was generally discredited, White Sox Beat 21anta. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 6. The Chicago White sox defeated the New York Giants yesterday afternoon. 10 to 7. The Sox hit like fiends and ran wild on the bases. The Giants played like a bunch of sand letters in the field, making seven errors, xne score: R. H. E. Chicago io It 2 New York 7 19 7 Batteries Scott and Schalk; Mathew son, Hearne and Meyers. Wait for It! Automobile Owners Saving Bands? Tlie New Clear Havarik iy CENTS. A ELUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.. DISTRIBUTORS Coach Borleske's Linooln nlavara win work out tomorrow afternoon tnr a. short time on their signals and will then pack their suits and start for fino. aane.- noon. Harvard Squad In Shape. Cambridge, ; Nov. . The Harvard football squad was pronounced In splen did trim today, for Saturday's game with Princeton. Eddie Mahan, the, crack half back, who has been out of the game for several weeks on account of Injuries, reported In good shape today, and will play against Princeton. . Clabby Leaves for Coast Hammond, Ind., Nov. 6. .Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee middleweight. left here today for San Francisco to start training for his Thanksgiving day battle there with Frank Logan. Clabby expressed confidence of his ability to defeat Logan. Ritchie on Long End. ' San Francisco, Nov. 6. Betting on the Willie Ritcbie-Leach ' Cross 10 round bout, to be staged next Monday night in New Tork, opened here today at 10 to . with Ritchie on the long end. However, the Ritchie support was expected to lengthen the price before the day battle. of . Americans to Tour Antipodes. Chicago, Nov. 6. Eddie McOoorty. Toung Savior and Ray Bronson today are under contract for a, tour through Australia, during which they are to meet 'all comers." They plan to sail from San Francisco November 1J. The Jefferson hlah school eleven win play the Portland academy team tomor row afternoon on Multnomah field. The academy players will have no walk-away wiiu tne jeneroon team, as Hinaarr has developed his players into a bunch or nara ngnters. The heavy field will handicap the -Jefferson team a a-raat deal, as the blug and gold squad plays vytu un . ..... , . . , v News dispatches from Spokane state uia wuariemacK uaroia Neeley of the North Central team may not be able io piay in tne game against the Linooln high school of Portland, Saturday, in Spokane. Neeley suffered a broken nose in last Saturday's game with Everett and it may be impossible for him to play oaiutAmjr. All-Blacks to Los Angeles. .' San Francisco. Nov. . The New Zea land All-Blacks Rugby team left today for Los Angeles, where it is scheduled to play the university of Southern Cal ifornia Saturday. The New Zealander. will return to San Francisco Monday. , Ritchie Is Real Peeved. New Tork, Nov. (.Angered at the de mands of Harry Pollok. manager for Freddie Welsh, Champion Willie Rltchlo orrerea io xignt Welsh "any place in the world if Pollok will produce that 126.000 purse and bet $5000 on the side." 1 I don t believe any such purse ex ists. Ritc&ie said, "but I certainly am not afraid of Welsh, and .will tight him u tne purse is forthcoming." Abe Attell After Kilbane. New York, Nov. 6. Abe- Attell i of San Francisco, now under the manage ment or Herman H. Moss, is out today with a challenge to Johnny Kilbane. who wrested - the featherweight title from- him," says Moss. "The ' alleged champion knows that he won his title on a fluke decision. Attell is ready to meet tuiDane at any time, and also will give him a substantial side bet." , . . Eugene to Play Albany. Eugene, Or.; Nov, l.The snnual game, between the Eugene and Albany high school football teams will be played on Klncald field in Eugene to morrow afternoon. These two teams have won from each- other about an equal number , of games in the past years. The game is looked upon by local, high school students as the big event or the season t in football circles mil .The .lowe$trprlced,t rtost , economical closed car on tbe i.market;.r ! Slx-passenter-M-cylln- der20 horsepower. - Price Includes two;-J 6-lnch. gas lamps, generator, three oil tamps, horn and, tools,' Including Jack f. o. :b. De-i-fi trott.M Get s particulars from. Ford . Motor Company, 6i UnionAve., ; corners East v Davis St, Portland, phone East 1482, or di .' rect from ''Detroit; factory.-: - :. . - - v. ;. i"YS''f' y?';.;)H: ftk:;Ford :Modcl T Town Car-$750 ' ' ' FOR SATURDAY GAME Hofer Sprains ' Knee, Lewis p Breaks Leg, Chrisman Hurts AnklSmart GetfeWater, Oregon; Agricultural College, Corv'al lis, Or; -:,Noy. ,"Gloomy" JUotot sprained bis, knee ' In r scrim maes last night, "Bun" Lewis, s. Hood River boy, broke his ; leg; ' Bob Chrisman sprained his. ankle the first time he returned to the field, and BUI Smart, the substitute end, has water on hjs knee, as the result of the injury he received in the U. of O.-OV A C. second teem game, so the prospects for the annual state champi onship game with the University of Oregon have taken on the blackest ap pearance of any period during the sea-.. son. '"With several' of the best men on is entertalneaf5r a Victory f of the O. A. O. in the coming oontest.' r r v r f The Injury to ."Bun", Lewis r Is the most serious, that has happened, on the local gridiron this year. . The youth was tackled by Lay the, the, heaviest man ; on ' the team.' and when the , men arose, Lewis was ftfund to be badly Injured.- His loss will not be as-seriously felt as those of the more experienced players, but with Smart out of the game at end, Lewis would probably have been called upon to go into the varsity lineup. , Scrimmage has been discontinued for the rest of the week, the men confining themselves to snappy ., signal practice. The numbers have not been thoroughly mastered, mistakes ' being v frequently made. ' It has been planned to take the men out of Corvallls for the remainder of the week, leaving tonight." They will1 make theii1., headquarters on. a ranch a shorts distance from town, and will be j away from everything except football, J j The ; lineup which will be used , by Coach Stewart Is a mystery, because of ' the large number out of the game. It ' is certain that at least three second -string men will appear, and it Is prob able that a larger number will be thrown into' the game as it progresses. -fFlhehi.irho..jclx(i :tJJlK .broken O. A, C. game. ' has not yet .recovered. and In all-probability will not be able ' to get f out i for the remainder of the week.- Rttsmussen Is In slightly betten . condition, but is still suffering from his - shoulder. Hofer, by I adding; the :' sprained knee 'to his. already-long' list , of accidents, has completely eliminated himself from" the' game. " 'v,.;' v , The lineup' will probably Include the following; .v.-y'-y-'!-'-:':1 . t Left' end .i;.V,'i''.;'l''.''.'.' Huntlev . Left tackle ..,,,.,,, May or Chrisman Guard ', , . i ... i Moure Center ....iv. ...,,.. ..i, Anderson Right guard Laythe - Right tackle .... Smith, Finch or Hofer Right end Billie or YteRer Quarter'.., .,...., Blackwell ' Right half .,. . -4 May -or RasmuHgen Left half , . . i , . -Hayes or Robertsan t ull ...... i Abraham Spedal-fha , of Men's High - Grade Suits I to' Order : Thursday, Friday, Saturday , Your, choice from a large range ,of J . , high-grade -woolens io your order! . " 7 c Regularly Priced $35.00 to $40.00 lis Regularly Priced $35.00 to $40.00 Black and blue included. Satisfaction: guaranteed a to fit and workmanship. Suit tried on and finished in from four to seven days , 322 Morrison St TafloringGo;, laiC. Portland Hotel Block You may be one of those who thought our business ;was . built 'on Coupons. When you smoke bur RICORO (Sara toga size) i cigarat four-for-a-quarter you will know, the, difference. ! Just ask for TTDv it if rrti td) yri A Coast Saratogas t4 for 25c You will see the; truthw buisiriess is built on quality. - : . : . ' ; As to 'Coupons-rrthey ate) merely a V: ; ; discount : for cashT--soniething you are ' '. entitled' to ;; anywhere. Any ' dealer vcan afford tb give;a discount for cash as well V ) (T7, sir co A W m 274 Wathinrfoii St (Cor. Fourth.) 295 Washington St. (Ccr. Fifth.) 147 Third St. ICO Fourth St. (Cor. Stark.) 35G Washington St (Ccr. Par!:.)