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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1913)
1 ' SLA THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY? EVENING, DECEMBER 3. 1913. EWING, BERRY ET AL REFUSE TO BE CANVASSED FOR OPINION ;0N COLTS 7 TO TS HE FORMER COAST FEMININE COM i: DIAGRAM OF PLAY CALLED BEST PIECE OF 1913 FOOTBALL STRATEGY; RECALL IT? 10 OF Lincoln and Colurnbia to Name Captains SfiortW Hill b'e- iects Leader Next Fall. COAST 'MAGS' TODAY TAKE, PLACE KICK MCH ttlNN.OvVtt E OVER SEATTLE LAKE R1E AND PORTER CAPTAIN SCHOOL TEAMS ORES AND COHOR SWOOP DOWN STAR STRIKEOUTS SENDS SHRILL NOTES IB"-1 lie" mn w m - IT -IT- to SLOCn .A4I KICK THE AMERICAN LEAGU fl M N.-W, Leaguers Primed With Arguments to Show Why They Should Be Recognized, San Francisco, Pec. 3. Primed wjth all sorts of arguments, Northwestern league officials, headed by President Fielder Jones, were scheduled to appear this afternoon before Pacific Coast league directors and make their plea for a renewal of the Portland North western franchise. An attempt this morning to canvass tlie Coast leaguers as to their sentiment met with failure, all refusing to commit themselves until they had heard tha Northwesterners' arguments. While the California state'league was given a now. lease of life at yesterday's 'meeting, the actual fate of tha organi sation is still undecided. It was stated that unless the street railways and park wners make the proper concessions ev erythlng will be called off. Ping, Buck and J, Gladstone Among 10 Who Take Long -Walk Most in '13 Campaign "Plfisr HaTU ir3,1At,N nf- ji Pen Sketch From a Detroit Paper of Hughitt's Run From Fake Kick Jack aransT former Pacific ca.t Formation, Which Tricked the Entire Pennsylvania Eleven, and Which league players, were among the 10 lead- js name ining sprung ay rsezuen in ureguu-w usiuueiuu uame iiaei ling wnirrers or the 1(18 season of the Thursday. OFFICIALS SELECTED )R ARMORY SMOKER McDonald Will Be Referee and Edgar Frank Will Act as One of Judges, Manager Mike Butler of the Beaver Amateur Athletic club has selected of ficials for the first smoker of the ne ly former organisation in the Armory next Friday night, at which soma of the - best boys in the city will appear. Edgar Frank will be one of tha judges and the other will be selected from Har . rlson Allen or C. J. Franklin. Stanley McDonald will be the referee. Both Allen McNeill and Walter Wil liams are in prime shape for the bout. ' Williams took a long workout at the -Multnomah club yesterday afternoon . and McNeill continued his heavy train ing at the Beaver Athletic club, v The bouts will start at 8:30 o'clock . sharp at the Armory, where arrange ments have been made to seat a big ' crowd. The bouts promise to be the most interesting of the season from a local standpoint. Races at Juarez. Juarez, Dec. 3. Results yesterday. First race Hlnata, 3 to 1, even, 1 ' to S, won: Little Bit, even, 1 to 2, sec ond : Ada Kennedy, 3 to 2, third. Time. 1:06 2-5. Scratched, Ave, Ceos. Second race Doc Allen, 4 to 1. 2 to 1, even, won; Compton, 2 to 1, even, sec- ijiuou, juhii nune, even, llliru. lime. 1 07 2-5. ' , Third race Orbed Lad, 4 to 5. 2 to 5, 1 to 5, won; Ursula Emma, 8 to 5, 4 to a ft, second: Faneuil Hall, 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Scratched, Zlnkand, Little Marchmont. Fourth race Vetted Rights, 20 to 1, 6 to 1. 3 to 1, won; Panzaretta, 1 to 3, out, second; Henry Waldank, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 4-5. , Fifth race Scarlet Oaks, to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, won; Aunt Elsie, 4 to 1, 2 to l, second; aoo Hensley, even, third. Time. :6 8-5. Scratched, May L." Sixth race Uncle Jimmy Gray. 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won. Miss Sly. 12 to 1.' 6 to 1, second; Eye White, third. Time, 1:06 1-5. Scratched. Palatable. I would have given $1000 If that play had gone for a touchdown!" ex claimed Couch F. II. "Hurry-Up" Yost, after Quarterback Tommy Hughltt crossed the Penn's goal on a fake 'kick formation, says a Detroit paper. Hughltt was called back by Referee Eckcrsall and Michigan was penalized for holding in the line a Michigan man slipped in the mud and grabbed a Penn forward to save himself, and the referee called it holding. The play wos Yost's masterpiece the crowning achievement of a career unequaled in football. Never has the Wolverine wizard conceived a cleverer eoup and never had he taught his men to execute one with more deadly pre cision. Football men at the game united in declaring that the fake was the clever est thing they ever saw on a gridiron It taken a higher place than Yost's mar velous triple forward pass which dazed Penn a year ago. The play came in the third quarter of the Michigan-Pennsylvania game No vember 15. Michigan worked the ball to Penn's 30 yard line and Captain Pat- erson was called back for a place kick. In the Cornell game, a week previous, Peterson kicked goal under identical conditions, and the Penn scouts had re ported it. Quarterback Hughltt dropped upon one knee, with hands ' outstretched to receive the ball and place it for Pater- eon's educated toe. Hughltt called the signal and the oval sailed through the air. But the hearts of 20,000 fluttered when it was seen that Hughltt couldn't place the ball properly. Peterson stepped forward to kick. The Pennsylvania forwards were ooz ing through the line; the secondary defense was closing in; there wasn't a second to lose as Peterson's foot swung forward, missing the ball! i American league. Bodle fanned 68 times In 127 games and hla team mat But as he missed Hughltt hugged the Weaver, fanned 61 times in 151 games. oval to his jersey and, jumping to his Gladstone Qraney struck out 65 feet, swept around the Quaker line like Hm ln. " games. i I in rriaiian unAi a n.. i a jHckrabblt with a date In the next -. l ' t:l -. J , . , . ",e"1 county and late to plant th. ball be- " & UrSS EX' twen the Quaker goal posts, while the games. Qua Williams of the St. Louia ii...,.uiii iui ui u iuuiit uMBii -1 orowni was tha second lent uieiy u gei oaca enrougn tne line tney Nap Lalole. tha veran ClrinH hog Dctn purpossiy permmea to pene- piayer, Tanned 17 times during the sea iraie. son. lit Dlaved 187 eamaa HnmUr nf Such the perfection of plan and ex I Boston fanned 24 times and Milan and ecui ion loai tnouaanas did not realize Jackson Z6 times. Mclnnes, Baker and until the next day that it was a Yost Barry of the champion Athletics were coup and not an accident lamoug the 10 lowest whiffers. The strikeout artists are: That there Is little new in eastern or TEN LEADING WHIFFERS. middle western football not known in L-Na.me- Tm- O. BO. Av. the northwest Is nrovarf hv tha atata. JJ.?"''"r; wasnington 153 Coach Pocock,. Famous Eng lishwoman, Has Turnout of 60 Co-Eds at Washington, nient above. Coach Hugo Be.dek of the Johnston,' Cleveland:'.'.'.:: S3 University of Oregon, In the annual Morgan. Washington 137 Multnomah-Oregon clash last Thurs- Bodle, Chicago 127 day, sprang identically the same play. Collins. Chicago... 148 executed in Identically the same roan- "0"on H0n JJ ner a. described in the above dram W ;;; ' " m in rratt, Browns i 10 8 63 6i 68 3 63 .69 .60 .47 Af, .46 .45 .42 61 40 55 .87 154 67 .37 Yosts masterploce, what future is there TEN LOWEST WHirvRRH in store for Hugo BeadekT Anson Cor- I Lajole, Cleveland .-. 137 17 nell, .juarterback of the Oregon eleven, ?P?er, Boston 141 24 and Cnrl Fenton. auard and nlaoa kicker. Milan. Washington 164 26 put over th. play which nearly HcrV&V III It uregnn a toucnauwn at me norm goal. Mclnnis, Philadelphia 148 80 nut tor tne ract mat cornea ran out Baker. Philadelphia 149 31 of bounds on the west side of the field, veacn. Detroit 138 31 when pursued by Bodes, Oregon would Barry, Philadelphia 185 31 onsilv h .v B('ord. In that reanent. tha Cobb, Detroit 122 32 IpAOArl lilrio nut It Aimv fin ILf 4,IS lanMlafa I or the reason that Cornell's 15 yard M'illafd to Fight Morris run to the Multnomah 6 vard Una was a New YorK, Dec. 3. Jess Willard and success, while Hughltt was called back c" Morris, heavyweights, are ached after niakine a touchdown because one I uld to clash here tonight in a ten ot the Michigan me" held. Substitute round bout. Morris is a slight favorita .12 .17 .17 .18 .18 .20 .21 .22 .23 .26 tiie names of Cornell for Huhgltt and Fenton for Peterson in the foregoing article from Detroit, and you have a splendid description or how Bezdek a Oregon team, 2000 miles from Ann Ar bor, put over the play regarded so high ly by the eastern critics. In tha betting. Wlllurd was suspended last January by the state athletic com mission for failing to keep an appoint ment to box in Buffalo, but t!ie suspen slon was lifted yesterday, SEATTLE ATHLETES ARE NAMED FOR DEC. 12TH Chandler and Wyard to Box and Runchie to Wrestle in Portland, MULTNOMAH'S SOCIAL Nothing makes a girl so tired as sit ting close to the plaster for hours at a ball. University of Washington. Dec. J. After a lapse of three years, the voice of a feminine ooxwaln can again be heard over Lake Union, for university coeds have again taker) tip rowing. Un der the careful coaching of Miss Lucie Pocock, once famous single oarawoman of England, these young women are fast Developing splendid form. Womena crew flourished up to the time it was abandoned, when It waa thought that the training waa too se vere for the frail rowera and the sport waB left alone to the men. Coach Con nibear has convinced the physical de partment that the sport la not too strenuous for the women and the old familiar sight of a barge filled with eight middy-clad oarswomen under the guidance of a diminutive coxwaln, may be seen gliding over the waters of Lake Union. The disagreeable and rainy weather tends to discourage the turnout and only 60 of the most courageous eoeds have signed up, but with the coming or spring and more favorable rowing conditions. Coach Connlbear thinks that the turnout will be larger. "It is my desire," said tne coach, "To run the women's crew at capacity, which will mean the handling of 200 girls a day. The turnouts must be handled like class work. Starting at 10 o'clock in the morning and lasting until 6 in the afternoon. Each period will be SO min utes long, during which 20 girls will receive training. To follow this system it will necessitate the cooperation of the entire physical department, so that the girls may meet their sections with out hindrance." MIks Pocock, of a family famous In rowing circles, and herself a champion oarawoman, la teaching the fair ones the art of rowing. First of all the coeds must know how to swim. ' If she does not, her instructions start in a down town natatorlum. After proving to Miss Pooock that she can swim, old Nero Is Introduced. Old Nero Is a hard rowing, almost immovahle barge, in which the neophytes are in itiated into the tricks of handling an oar and entering a boat. hen the discouraging apprentice- Ward Irvine of Jefferson and Freder. ick Porter of Portland academy were elected oaptatna of the respective teama for the 1(14 season. Irvine served aa eapteln during the lilt season and waa unanimously reelected, rorter gradu ates next June, but has signified hla In. tentlons of returning to achqpL The Lincoln High school oaptaln for the 1914 season wlll b' elected before the week enU. Tha Columbia university players will name tbelr 114 leader next week. No elections will be held at the Hill Military academy until the fall of 1914. ship In the old barge haa been served, a crew is picked and the open water is taken, in a legitimate barge. Miss Pocock, with a megaphone, shouts her Instructions from the bank. After the workout, there are a warm and com fortable training quarters waiting for the crew. ' Rowing, like all other women's ath letics, is a class affair. The crews of the various classes formerly .competed for the championship. Those of the winning crew were awarded the wo men "Ws." In all probability the same system of competition will be used, in the spring, when the finished oarswomen show their skill. of the Road - Tb Fuioua G J "Chain TreiNa.Skia Tlr ef the) AutamoblU World '; For the oulck ttOD on tha aEn. pry road or pavement, for the idea nfifi-ikid tiro under all ditioni, you will have to specify tha G 6c J "Chain Tread" Tire,' Thouandi of automobile own. era will tell you that under die most rifferoui road conditions this famous tire is mdiaperuible. 1 1 ; - For rear absolute mtefZna Insist vpoaalomanel the famous G 4W -Chain Tread- No9kiJ Tires, ballou & Wright Knowing What "She" Likes is a most pleas ing compliment. When you send her Maillard's or Pig'n Whistle or Park and Tifford's Chocolates and Bon Bong or Allegretti Bit ter Sweets or Mallane's Taffies she appre ciates that you know the knows what is best. 92 Third and Sixth at Washington Malm SOS, Main TH1, A-4ST8. Mr eeroai yes speeial messeagev, SWIM S HUGE SUCCESS Lighted Candle Races, Tub Events and Tait's Spring boarding Features, Montavilla Wins Again. The Montavilla basketball team won Its third straight game by defeating the Portland Trade school Quintet last ev ening on the Montavilla floor, 38 to 12. Jewell's playing featured the game. Dick Chandler, 135 pound boxer; Archie Wyard, 12S pound boxer; Oliver Runchie, 125 pound wrestler, and Wray or Gibson, 168 pound wrestler, will represent the Seattle Athletlo club in the dual meet with the Multnomah club on December 12. Huelat will meet Wyard and Walter Knowlton will meet Chandler. The Hueiat-Wyard go should be a close bout. Wyard is fast and a good puncner, Tne local fans know enouarh about Huelat, so they are assured of something doing. McCarthy will wrestle in the 158 pound class and either Clibborn or Ham iin will meet Runchey. Runchey beat everything in his class last year. Chairman Edgar Frank will not ar racge any of the preliminary bouts until after the Beaver Athletic club smoker. Journal Want Ads bring results. fa J5p Vnmmt Spread Apart at the Top Canterbury . la a new Ida Silver Collar a- Has Iinocord Unbreakable Buttonholes In He hrv Collars onlywhich don't stretch, spread. WAV-Ma syww UV JftUJ VUlf IdeXiIver Collars , 2 for 25c 5SLte.52i!li?d their eas? Amities and v juuvauuu ujc country over. CEO. P. IDE A CO, Malunj, TROY N. Y. Crg,tor C mrt styles la Collars aad shirts. The monthly social awlm of the Multnomah club held last evening was a huge euccesB. A large crowd waa pres. ent and the" events scheduled were marked with close finishes. Ted Preble beat Norman Boss by s margin of three Inches after Ross had gained nearly 10 yard's on his opponent. Ernie Pautz beat Clair Talt and Mrs. Constance Meyers beat Miss Lucille Brcnaugh. JNorman Ross won the lighted csndla race for the men swimmers s."nd Mlas Lucille Bronaugh won the ladies' mca by two feet. Ted Preble won the men's iud race. ine ladies' race was not finished, some one UDsettlnr Mln Orar. O'Neill, who was in the lead. ciair lait featured in a stunt that was not on th program by breaking me Bi'iuiK uoaru. Tait only weighs 196 pounds and there was a big crash when no lanaea on the board. Frank K. Watkins was tha njinnimr ana uert barren acted as tha ntfM canaie iignter and Judge of the events. SAVE THE BANDS From 2 FOR S5c 10c STRAIGHT - 3 FOR 2Se CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS r Tampa, ru. OUR OFFER 100 bande-bo of 12 12tc eigara, value J 1.50 210 banaebom of 25 12 He cigsre, value $3.12 420-beads bom of 50 12 He cigars, alu. $6.25 ' ' ne of Each Bead lffo. W rely on MX BET-quality ta hold yeftrpsfrobfge!!! r gr ,v U ey. Bands Bedeemabls at AU Sealers. - l-Dealers-Th... bands u.t N Tn "our 7SSST..SSSlt . Ills. BASEBALL NOTES j mi . j . . xneie is a report current m the east that Lee Magee, the former Seattle In- rieiuer, will be a member of the 191 rvew lorn Uiants. Old Doc ' Crandali, John McGraw's renei twiner, is going to retire from tne national pastime. Crandali made mis announcement from hla home in inaiana, President Wattelet of the Victoria baseball team is signing up recruits for ins in itam in the bushes of Callfor nia. He has secured the signatures of rucner jonnson and outfielder Webber. The Pittsburg Pirates have released Outfielder Pappa, who was purchased from the Spokane Northwestern league team, to the St. Joseph club of the Western league. The Spokane team re. ceived $3000 for the player. This will make Eddie Mcnsor snicker up his sleeve. The Indianapolis club has sold Pitcher Ralph Works to the St. Paul club. Works wa.- secured by Indianapolis from the Cincinnati Reds. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER his Christmas 1 Bill Tozer and Jess Stovall are um pires in the Canteloupe league of south ern California. The Spckane Northwestern club has purchased Pitcher Joe Zercher from the Connecticut league. He is a right hand-er. George Mullln has been declared a free agent and will sign as manager ot the Fort Wayne club. JEWISH BOYS' QUINTET PLAY BEAVERTON TEAM The Jewish Boys' Athletic club auln. tet will play the Beaverton five this evening on the J. B. A. C, gymnasium floor at Second and Wood streets. There has" been one change in the J. B. A. C. lineup. Manager Bchwarts is hopeful of winning this game. Tha fcteaverton team Is stronger than it was during the 11)12-1811 season. The second J. B. A. C. team wltl play preliminary game with the Rbntr club five, starting at 7.15 o'clpck. Eye Gougers Abolished. Chicago, Dec. 8. Mayor Harrison is iied a ukase prohibiting horisontat mil nery decoration of a sort dangerous the public's eyes. . TLIT ANDY. Gift for JQi a Gillette Safety Razor. This is the Standard Set contains triple silver plated razor and blade box with blades, in Morocco-covered case. A gift that he will 1 and set more use. attached to day of his life. Other Standard Sets, Sterling Silver and Silver or Gold Plate, cased in Seal Leather, Pigskin and Metal, $6 to $12. every . Ask Your Dealer GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON