x.
Vl4V-- ; ,. - v THE OREGON tAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY. .EVENING, NOVEMBER 21,
es
jM. . . i mi mi I , n . ' i"
EASTERN FOOTBALL ELEVEN IS DENIED PORTLAND FANS THIS YEAR
M1E0IE WOULD PAY
$2500
ANOTHER
v
IN
LIKE
HAGERMAN
Portland Manager Will Take
Chance on Grabbing Couple
' of Comebacks,
--'!Slllce returning .from Columbus.
""Vhere I failed to do anything In tlie
" barter line", 1 liave resolved to tit buck
and await the result of my drafts on
M tlx turnhuikx of the major league."
aid Manager Walter JlcCredio of the
ViMvcra thin niorilllie. "This Will be
ometlirie In February or March, and I
linmt tn lund a. couole of cood pitchers
: and a utility man. Tlie major leagues
nmae me greaiesi inroau m mi" w
th minora, and left nolliitiB for the
lasn AA clubs to corral.
"There will bo a merry scramble
for, the comebacks. Del Howard told
me that lie, iao, was not going to do
much, purchasing, but would rely on
getting several good men when the
1 majors were forced to cut down and
Offer their drafted players to the class
AX leagues. It will then be possible
Xor ua to secure players at an outlay
of $1600 from class A draftees and
J1I0O from class B draftees.
"If I have to purchase In the open
market I would not mind paying; J25.UOO
for a pitcher if 1 could get as good a
man as Rip Hagerman proved last year.
Rip was purchased from Lincoln of
the Western league last year, and was
worth every cent of tho money paid for
him."
ANOTHER JOE GANS?
- ' 3. Newton Colver, sporting editor of
' the . Spokane Spokesman-Review, who
.'was in Portland Tuesday to attend the
White Sox-Giants game, believes that
Spokane in the hands of the right party
is one of the best money towns in the
Northwestern league.
Colver produces figures to show that
the traction company which took over
the franchise from Joe Colin riunked.
made a proportionate difference of
. 123,000 in the yearly receipts. In the
last four series under Colin the club's
receipts were $222?, while under the
traction company they were IH22, not
' counting Labor day. After President
Frr was placed in charge by the trac
tion company,, the club showed a profit
of $5800, while Cohn's books showed
. a' loss of $3500. The change was made
f. June 28 Of course, counted In the
traction company's profits was the sale
i' of players, In addition to Cohn's net
loss on the season he let slip away
4 from him by release three players who
were afterward secured for' a sum of
, $2000, Bobby Davis from Walla Walla
to Portland. Rlsbeig from Olfden to
Chicago, and Pat Bohen from Missoula
to tha Philadelphia Athletics.
! NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
DECLINES PROFFER OF
JAUNT 10
4
Copyright IDU, by ii. I.. Uiiiloy
JEFF SNOWBOUND WHEN
; HE GOES TO KILL DUCKS
Ban Bernardino. Cal., Nov. SI. James
X. Jefferlea and four other Los Angeles
sportsmen are snowbound in Bear Val
ley, -Ban Bernardino mountains, whera
they wen before the recent storms, to
hunt Suck.-
- The party carried provisions suffici
ent for a week, but' there is slight
chance that they can reach civilization
for several days. Snow lies five feet
deep on the level, and fills the canyons,
which are Impassable.
Little apprehension for tholr safety
la felt -however,, as mountaineers herd
believe, that, should their provisions
run short, they will be able to kill suf
ficient game to pftovide food.
RITCHIE WILL WEIGH
135 POUNDS 1 HOUR
E
mm
Harlem Tommy Gets What He
Wanted From Champion for
Fight on December 10,
Answer to Query.
The world's pole vault record Is 13
feet'JU Inches, made June 8, 1912. hy
14. S. Wright.
San Francisco. Nov. 21. Willie Uitch"
le, the lightweight champion, and Har
lem Tommy Murphy have patched up
their weight differences today, and will
be seen in action in a 20-round bout
here on the night of December 10. The
match was clinched when Manager Har
ry Foley agreed to Murphy's demand for
135 pounds one hour before the battle.
"That is virtually ringside weight,"
Foley said. "It gives the Champion a
chance only to weigh In, rush across
the street to his hotel, have a cup of
broth and then get into his fighting
togs."
With the weight controversy strength
ened out, Coffroth immediately wired
Jim Buckley, Murphy's manager, to
start for the coast with Murpliy at once.
Ritchie announced that he would not
start hard (mining until after Thanks
giving. In the meantime, he will keep
In condition by playing golf.
DONALD ON WAY SOUTH
TO PICK TRAINING CAMP
San Francisco, Nov. 21. Dick Donald
of Medford, manager for Bud Anderson,
the lightweight prize fighter, accompa
nied by Mrs. Donald, a bride of two
days, arrived here today en route to Los
Angeles to secure training quarters for
Anderson, who has been matched to
meet Jack Brttton at the Vernon arena
either uecember IS or December 20 in
a 20 round bout. The men, Donald said,
would weigh in at 135 pounds three
hours before the contest.
SOLDIER
WE THOUGHT JEFF'S DAD
LIVED IN THE 0ZARKS
Centralis. Nov. 21. Preparatory to a
reunion of the family of J. K. Tesrrau
in Centralia today, Mr. Tesreau and his
three sons, H. A., A. L. and William, the
latter being the famous New York
twirler, whose name is familiar in every
town between the Atlantic and Pacific
yesterday went hear humtngr The ball
player brought down a bear. In addi
tion to the boys, Mrs. L. A. Ashlock
and Mrs. Robert Davidson, the elder
Tesreau's daughters and residents of
Centralis, were present at the reunion
here today, the first the family has held
in four years.
61
STRONGER
ET(
JMORROW
WIN
M. A. A. C.
IN
Preliminary Game Will Start
at 1:30 o'Clock and Main
Event an Hour Later,
Extraordinary-Values
In Men's
Overcoats
and
Raincoats
$15 and $18
I SEE DISPLAY IN THIRD STREET
WINDUW
Copyright Brt Bchaffnar A llarg
"T """" rv"a,,"cr f Marx Uothc : ? N. WCor.; 3d and; Morrison:,:
4 a-
Football fans will have an opportuni
ty of witnessing two good . gridiron
struggles tomorrow afternoon on Mult
nomah field for one small admission
price.' A preliminary game between the
Multnomah second eleven and the St.
James team of Vancouver will be played
before the Multnomah-Soldiers game.
The preliminary game will start at 1:30
o'clock.
Manager Plowdon Stott has perfected
the offensive attack of his players by
shifting the backfield and some of the
line players. Stott decided to shift his
backfield players nearly two weeks ago,
after seeing Francis and ConviU'o In
action against the Multnomah rookies.
With Conville, Keck, Francis and
Roues tn the backfield, Stott has a quar
tet of players which should show equal
ly. as much strength as the Clark-Wolff-Keck
combination of last season. Fran
cis is much heavier than Clark and tears
through the line on the same style as
Miller of Washington.
The soldier team is much stronger
than It has been for a number of sea
sons. The return of several companies
fi"om the Philippine Islands has added
strength to the soldiers' line, which will
average close to 175 pounds.
The Vancouver Barracks band will
accompany the team to Portland.
The lineup of the teams:"
Soldiers -'-Po.------c---Mnemah
Paiither T.l, J? U Strlebig Hicksoh
Padzersky II' R Bailey
J toner I,U li Rogers
Millard C t'herry
Lynch HO L Rupert
Homboldt R T L Philbrook
Kox RE L.. McRae, Pixlee
Haflan Q B Rodes
Paul L H R Francis
It. Hunter .... R II L Keek
W. Hunter FB Convlll
THIRD WATER POLO GAME
TO BE PLAYED TONIGHT
The third water polo gam between
the Multnomah club and Portland Swim
ming association teams will.be played
this evening In the Multnomah tank at
9 o'clock. Each team has one victory
to its credit and a close contest is ex
pected. Several changes have been made
in Multnomah's line-up.
The line-ups:
Multnomah McMurray, center for
ward; Biboe,vcenter; Kiernan, right for
ward: Mattern, left forward; Thatcher.
left guard; Ross, left guard: Wheeler,
goal keeper.
iiortland Bowen. center forward;
Byrnes, center; Roller, right forward;
Ketchum, left forward; Knllivan, right
guard; MoHalo, left guard and Rosen-
green, goal keeper.
PENDLET0N-WAL0WA
GAME TO SETTLE TITLE
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 21. The Pendle
ton and Wallowa high school football
teams will fight It out for the cham
pionship of eastern Oregon In this city
on Thanksgiving Day,-negotiations for
the game having been completed yes
terday. When the local team defeated
Baker last week 1 to 7, It was thought
that the claim to the titlo had been de
cided, but since then Wallowa, by de
feating both La Grande and Union by
one-sided scores, has forced the Pendle
ton boys, to recognize her as a contend
er for the honors. The Pendleton team
wilt meet the Walla Walla high suhool
this afternoon.
- Gruman to Meet McVeigh.
' ' San Francisco; " Nov. 21, - Johnny
,0'Leary of Seattle and Joe Getz of
Jc-hnstown, Pa.t will furnish the main
event at tonight's four round boxing
show here. Among the other .bouts are
An tone La Gravr vs. All-, Rogers, Ralph
GrUman.," Of Portland 'yi, '. Jimmy Mr
Voish, and "Jimmy Carroll vs.. Jlarry
Pail " - ;K
" ' r,,
:--v--1.-v1 v:i-: ?'!-Vt'?,
PORTLAND
tr
Last Chance of Bringing Big
Eastern Team Goes Glim
mering; Idaho Selected.
The last chance of bringing an east
ern or middle western team to Portland
for a game with the Multnomah" club
eleven New Year's went glimmering to
dtiy. when Manager Plowden Stott an
nounced that he had received word from
Uie Notre Dame college to the effect
; that lta team would be unable to tour
j the northwest.
i The Notre Dame officials thanked
Manager Stott for his offer, but In visw
uf the team's heavy schedule during
the season it would be Impossible to
play two games In the northwest.
Alumni of Notre Dame here sent sev
eral wires east in hopes of persuading
the officials of tlie school to senn the
team west, but to no avail. It Ib like
ly that arrangements for a trip west
will be utarted earlier pext season.
Following the declination of the Notre
Dame team to play here New Year's
day, Manuger Stott will likely arrange
a game with the University, of Idaho.
Idaho has a good fast team and has
not appeared In Portland for a number
of seasons. The arrangements for the
game will probablybo completed when
Coach Griffith passes through Portland
next week on the way to Corvallis,
where his team meets the Oregon Ag
gies. Two games with the Seattle Athletic
club team are on Multnomah's schedule
for the season, but no dates have besn
agreed upon by the managers of the
teams.
Gruman Training With Clubby.
Ralph Gruman, the Portland feather
weight. Is meeting one of the tough boys
In San Francisco tonight in Jimmy Mc
Veigh. December 5 he will box ono of
the special main events In the four
round show. Gnmian 1ms been training
with Jimmy Clabby. who thinks he will
be ono of the best featherweights in
the country with some experience.
AYasliington Iteats Trad School.
The Washington high school basket
ball team defeated the Portland Trade
school five last evening, 18 to' II. - The
playing of Jewell featured the game.
An .
Appreciated
Gift
B RUE 1$- ' 1 J
W. H. DEDMAN JR.
Log Cabin Cigar Store '
167 THIRD STREET
Betr Morrison and Yamhill
Largest Pipe Repairing Dept. in
the Northwest.
IN ITS PRACTICE WORK
Coach ' Bezdek Lectures on
Letting Up of Enthusiasm
for Multnomah,
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Nov. 21. The Oregon team lias been
taking it pretty easy since Saturday's
game. No practice was held Monday
evening and Tuesday the aquad listened
to a lecture by Coach Bezdek on the
importance of the Multnomah game.
There is a tendency among the mem
bers to carelessness now that the an
nual clashrwUh Doble'a men is over. .
Bezdek Bald to them., in part, "Now
If this game Is worth while at all. It is
worth golngr after hard. It is golngr to
ie a nara same. 1 don't think you fel
lows think It Is easy for If you do you
are mistaken, but I believe you are let
ting up on your enthusiasm."
After the tete-a-tete the men "mon
keyed" about the field, playing out of
their regular positions and generally
having an easy time, Parsons and Cor
nell are out on.' the field and seem to
have suffered no 111 effects from Satur
day's hard tussle.
uled ten round bout .tyre with Battling
Levlnsky 4. of Philadelphia! -Levlnaky
knocked out Hagen with a right swing
to the jaw In the seventh round,
Hagen was originally -thatched flPtaeet
Gunboat Smith, but a damaged eye 're
ceived by Smith in hi recent bout to
Boston with Sam Langford' caused him
to withdraw and Levlnsky was substi
tuted.. Levlnsky weighed 170 pound
and Hagen 186 .
J, TfJ. A. C. 8econds AVln Game.
.The j. B. A. C, second quintet had lit
tle trouble defeating! the Oregonus club
last evening,' 38 to. The playing Of
Cohen of the winners was a feature.
Meier scored the lone points made by
the Oregonus team. The Oregon Law
school team failed to1 appear to play
the first J. B. A. C. five. Manager
Hyman Schwartz is anxious to arrange
games with other local teams. Write
him care Franklin, hotel.
RIGHT SWING TO JOWL .
QUEERS BIG ED HAGEN
New York. Nov. 21. Ed Hagen, SeN
attle heavyweight, Is In the pugilistic
discard here today, following a ached-
I f I I htild shoir
Arrc
mCXOLLAR
ttmiStuwH Om W, f Mr 4 Ce., He. giltft
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nothing will please him better
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PP.D Gear Havana Cigar
DC Ua $2.60 for box of SO
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OW can
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You often hear ' men
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floor clothier is pay
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afford to pay big
rent as long as you
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The identical Men's Suits, Over
coats and Raincoats are here at
$15, that high rent stores must
sell for $20 and $25! That's
worth saving, isn't it?
Overcoats full of "pepp" and smartness!
Belted backs, Raglans, Engliah models.
Also new mid-season arrivals in Suits.
Cheviots, New Stripes, Blue Serges, Lon
don Mixtures. I continue to any modestly
"Ride Up and Save $5
in
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btxth at Wash. t
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