The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 24

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 24, Image 24

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Newspaper Page Text1 2 THE r OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1913; 4. EEZIMIS'OEMANDING EVERYTHING THAT IS ELE IF WASHINGTON GETS 60 WITH IDAHOvALL- Fi LEADERS OF NORTHWEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR 1914 SEASOKl ON MULTNOMAH FIELD -Pi-' :' -fi,':t " FUTURE. SAYS STOTT COLLEGE TEAMS MEET Pedigrees Don't Go With the - Hard-Working Mentor of U. , of 0, Teams. Club Cannot Depend on Col leges to Supply Material in Future, Says Gridiron Man, Gem State Eleven Wants Big Winged M and-' St. . James Teams Will Furnish Fea ture; Watkins and Arleta, ger Guarantee for Playing in Seattle This Season. YOUNG ATHLETES NEED CARE OF GOOD TRAINER OREGON HAS HEAVIEST ROYAL NILES TO PLAY" WITH -VANCOUVER MEN FENTON GETS "CALL" JUST AS DO NEOPHYTES SCHEDULE OF COMBINE MULTNOMAH VEN OOTBALL GAMES HAVE COACH m BASKE m THURSDAY AFTERNOON ft Pretty Good Material Has Shown Up for Conference ;i - Winter Sport. ; University. of Oregon, Eugene, Dec. 20. With the completion of the inter-class aeries and the semi-finals of the inttr fraternity clashes over basketball at Oregon assumes a more definite form. Prospects, phenoms and possibilities so far have filled the air. Hugo Bezdek will coach the team this year and Oregon basketballers will have to show more than pedigrees. From the few prac tices that have already been held he has Impressed the men that the same Style of coaching; will be employed in '' the indoor game that Bex used on the i gridiron. In football Bezdek found that the men- had not been well grounded In the fundamentals and the little Teuton be gan at the bottom. In the practices this week the coach's whistle lias topped the play every minute and "time out" taken while Bezdek and some ' offending -player held a conference. "Why weren't you there?" "You should have been there." "Let's see you take this puss. No, that's not it. That's bad." To Besdek there is only one way to do a thing and that is the correct way. Luck, streaks, chance, are words foreign to bis vocabulary. Bradshaw, Fenton and Rice men who are sup posed to be past roasters in the bas- ketball shooting game were told some things that the veriest "prepper" would '.. blush to bear. . The old men out this week were Cap : tain Fenton, Rice, Bradshaw and Bims, and last year's substitutes Fee and Boylen. In the second team are Wolcott, the freshman guard from fltlverton; Mickey Gorman, Cossman, Stevenson, - Bryant and Bigbee. Sprained fingers - are keeping Davis and Hampton, sopho- ', mores, out of tne practices. Teuton Going Early. Carl Fenton seems to be thoroughly "on" for (fete early in the season. Tues ' day and Wednesday evenings bis shoot ing was as accurate as in midseason. He baa been playing his old position at '. center and although it baa been per sistently rumored that he would be shifted to a forward, the lack of good center material at this time seems to give this rumor little credence. No " freshman possibilities for the center po ' sitlons have been discovered in the inter-fraternity and class games and none of the upperclassmen has enough class to get on here. Stevenson, who has been playing against Fenton in the practices already held, is a big man ' with a good Jump but lacks speed and V aggressiveness. He has a good shot, ;. particularly overhand, but his lack of v speed keeps him from the varsity. Don t", Rloe probably has 6ne of the guard po '. sitlons cinched, although an effort will be made to make a forward out of him. - Wolcott, Gorman, Hampton and Boylen . are contenders with Bradshaw for the other guard position. Sims has been a Wonderful forward but streaky in his playing. Chester Fee, last year's fresh .'- man sub. looks good for the other post . tion but will have to travel some to beat "Skeeter" Bigbee, the freshman "phenotn" from Albany, Fee has the ad vantage In weight over Bigbee and can i not be smothered as easily as the Al bany youngster. Lyte Bigbee, a brother ; of "Skeeter," has been touted as a Good Material Going to Waste Because It Is Not Being Properly Handled. The need of an athletic director, capa ble of coaching football, baseball ami track and field teams at the Multnotneli Athletic club, was pointed out yester day by E. Plowden Stott. a member of the board of trustees and manager of the winged "M" football team during me present seafcon. "If the club intends to continue in the gridiron name and play the north west college teams, it will have to em ploy a coach," said Stott. "The team was lucky In securing Peter Rode, former navy captain, as quarterback during the 1913 season and he prepared the team's offensive work, but In the future the team cannot depend on a player us a coach. "The college teams are well coached, and in case Multnomah does not secure a coach it will have little chance against tne college: trams In four or five sea sons. ! "Instructors are employed in the box ing, wrestling and swimming depart1 ments and football is along the same lines, so why not have an athletic di rector who will be able to handls all outdoor sports. "The same is true of track and field athletics. Multnomah has always had a top notch track and field team, and if it is desirous of holding Its position, some one must be hired to help condi tion the athletes. "The club has many young athletea In I Its i-nks, who will - not be properly developed because there Is no coach, j The time Is coming when Multnomah ! cannot depend on the college graduates to help strengthen the teams, but mmt i develop its own material." ' John R. Bender of the Washington I State college, Dr. Sweetland of Wills,-1 mette university and Bill Hayward of j wie university or uregon have been named in connection with the Multno mah club athletic directorship. Any of these would make a splendid director and it is likely that the club directors will take the matter up m the near future. Tha captains, from left to right, axe: Top row -"Hap" Miller, University of Washington; Johnny Parsons, University of Oregon Emery Alvord, Washington State College. Lower row "Benny" Robertson, Ore gon Agricultural College; Clark Slover, Whitman College, and "Buck" Phillips, University of Idaho. 10 NEW I TORS CHESS SECURED FOR Y. M. C. A. HAVE WORTHY RECORDS Conducted by A. G. Johnson. Rudolf Splelmann, who halls from Munich, Germany, baa made a ry creditable allowing in cbeca toaraamenta dm-in th. nut nd hhs prored a stumbling block to the great master. Including the aluioat inTlncible Ku-blnateln. The following iina. a fonr knhrtif.' Ara which Splelmann played at A team agalnat "wi iroDg purer, in coniuluuon, awuk Hodges Comes From Victoria and Thompson Is From Chi cago; Other Gossip, Two instructors, A. R. Hodges, of Victoria, B. C, and O. C. Thompson, of Chicago, have been secured by the physi cal department or tne local roung 10DP TO STAGE FIRST SMOKER TUESDAY Abo Gordon, 100 Pound News boy, Will Appear Against Weston, the champion'! aotta. fame: wniTe. A. Splelmana. 1 P K4 2 Kt KBS s Kt na 4 B Kt5 6 Cutlet. ' wonder but an injury to his head this summer will probably lessen his chances for a regular berth. rrethmen Win Again. The Inter-Class games this year, as usual, have resulted in the taking of the class championship by tha freshmon. The first year men always have an ad vantage under the rule that prohibits k men who have played on the first team at any time from participating in the jL inter-class series. It is only the third and fourth raters that the other classes - can place against the green cappers , While all the ''phenoms" get a chance to f show their ability in these fames. The v 'freshman team was captained by "Skeeter" Bigbee. Besides Bigbee and Wolcott, Furney, the Astoria boy who has had basketball training at Mount t. Angel college, showed up well. Furney f-has a good shot but is handicapped with weak syes, which make his handling and throwing of passes inaccurate. In the elimination series far the Hay War inter-fraternity cup the Avava, Blgma Nu and Oregon club teams have so far been -undefeated and will play off ? for the cup after the Christmas holi j days. Sigma Nu has been defeated once j in the preliminary games and opinion is t about evenly divided between the Ore , gon club and Avava as winners. The ; Hayward cup was won last year by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The trophy must be won two years In succession to j' remain the permanent property of any r organization. J P Q3 i ts f B KtB Uanr playert prefer T. ened Lker idmlraUoo, may be Men from Men s Christian Association, Hodget replaces Skartvedt, Who has accepted a position with Pacific university at For est Grove. Thompson, who it a graduate of the Chicago Training school, will handlj the association boxers and give other private instructions. Before coming to the coast he was physical director in the Kansas Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan., and was formerly a playground Instructor in parks in Chi cago and in Minneapolis. Bkartvedt, who goes to the Paoiflo university, was formerly connected with the local high school gymnasium. His acceptance of the position takes the Job off the hands of A. M. Grllley, who was secured to develop the Forest Grove (athletes. Hodges was connected with the Vic toria. B. C, Y. M. C. A. and was of fered the position with the local tzao elation at the annual meeting of tho physical directors of the northwest Y M. C. A. He will Instruct in the boys' classes, both in the gym and in the swimming tank. which aeumiMu the Black AlUaa P K4 Kt QBS Kt ua B KtB Catties p ya Kt Ka . . . Dike a Prn n V n B U K ,. n1l . . ' , v la, ieruu aeieuas. S Kt K 114 PH3 B QB4 P Q4 10 B KtB B Kt3 I'rerentlng Q RS (after BxKt). 11 P B3 B-KJ 11 BlKt PiB IS P B4 BlKt After 18. . . . PiBi 14. PP (KtxP8 18 KtiKt, BxKt; 16 Q Kt4, K B; it QxP. the point KK3 It weak. Hence the Kt mutt be placed on KtS. 14 PxB PxBP 15 PxP KtxP Tbe log-lal contlnoatlon would be PxP, In or der to utlllM the Kt on Kt3. 1 BxKt QxB 17 RxP Q B4I IS K K QxP 19 Kt B5 K R BO R Kt P Kt8 Mack thut trolda tha trap, 20 . . . BxP 21 R K4. BxKj 22 BxPI KxK; 23 Q B6 and mate In two. 21 g BS QxBPT Ttlt lotee th ramet better wtt It KKt, althoagb even then the position of white wn The Woodlawn Amateur Athletio club will stage its first boxing meet next Tuesday evening in its hall at twelfth and Dekum streets. Manager Ambrose has arranged an excellent list of bouts. seven In number, and promises the fans that -there will be some good contests. Abs Gordon, the fast 100 pounder of the Newsboys' club, will appear on the program against Weston. Weston has never boxed on an amateur card before, but he looks like a comer. The card is: 100 pounds Abe Gordon vs. Joe Wes ton. 112 pounds Wheeler vs. Carpenter. 126 pounds Wheeler vs. Feak, 185 pounds Wright vs. Martin. 146 pound Courtney vs. Sommers. 160 pounds J. Jackson vs. Hiberg, 160 pounds Sunderland vs. Rippen. Stanley McDonald has been secured ta referee the bouts and the Judges will be seleoted Monday. ' RED WATTS SIGNS WITH VANCOUVER LEAGUERS Ike Wolfer, Jefferson High Tosser, Is Wanted by Boise Club, Walter (Red) Watts, the all-star shortstop of the Jefferson high school baseball team, champions of the Inter soholastio league , last season, today signed a contract to play with the Van couver team of the Northwestern league. Watts has been playing baseball for three years. He will turn in his signed contract to Bob Brown when the Van couver boss arrives In Portland tomor row to attend tba sohedule pow-wow of the Northwestern league. Jimmy Richardson, the boy scout. has been trying to get Ike Wolfer, an other Jefferson star, to sign a contract. It is said that Richardson wants hlni to Join the Boise, Idaho, team. Wolfer' i parents are against him playing profes sional ball, so there seems to be llttlt chance for Richardson to sign him. Archie Hahn of Whitman Gets Plenty of Rest Between Games; The Canadian Snowshoe Union Will make application to the Amateur Athlet io Union of Canada for recognition as the national governing body In Canadian snowshoelng. JSvery pacific Northwest Intercollegi ate conference team will meet all other teams of the conference, provided grad uate manager Ralph Horr of tho Uni versity of Washington schedules a game with the University of Idaho. It is now assured that the Oregon Aggies will buttle against Washington in Al bany, Or.. Saturday. October 31. Horr will likely schedule the Idaho cm. for Seattle, but before he can get the game he must - give Idaho a bigger guarantee than he has in past seasons. The best schedule of the whole con ference was arranged by Coach Archie Hahn of the Whitman college. Halm framed up a schedule which gives his team two weeks' rest between each game except the next to the last one against tbe Washington State team Whitman meets the hardest teams of the conference first. . On the ouenlnu day of the schedule it plays the Uni versity of Oregon team, and two weeks later It buokles up against Dobie's men n Seattle. After the Washington -same t will play the Oregon Aggies, and will then meet the Washington State team. whitman's last game is on Thanksgiv ing day with Idaho. Manager Dean H. Walker of the Uni versity of Oregon, who was in Portland last week, has arranged an excellent schedule for the lemon and yellow. Oregon meets Whitman. Washlne-ton State and Idaho, and then has a three weeks' rest before playing the Univer sity of Washington oleven in Seattle. A. C. plays its first game on October 24. against Washington State, and then it plays the other teams of the confer ence as follows: Washington, Whit man, Idaho and Oregon. There is only week's rest between each game. The complete schedule, with the ten tative dates for the Washington-O. A. C. and Washington-Idaho games, is: October 10 Whitman vs. Oregon, at Eugene. October 10 Montana vs. Washington State, at Missoula. October 17 Washington State te. Or egon, at Portland. October IT- Washington vs. Idaho at Seattle. October 34 Whitman vs. Washington. at Seattle. October 14 Idaho vs. Oregon, at Moscow. October 24 O. A. C, vs. Washington State, at Pullman. October 3 1 Washington vs. O. A. C, at Albany, November 7 Idaho vs. Washington State, at Pullman. November 7 O. A. C vs. Whitman, at Corvallls. November 14 Oregon vs. Washing ton, at Seattle. November 14 Idaho vs, O. A, C, at Portland. .November 14 Whitman vs. Washing ton State, at Spokane. November 21 O. A. 3. vs. Oregon, no grounds selected. November 26 Washington State vs. Wai.hlr.gton, at Seattle. November 26 Oregon vs. Multnomah, at Portland. November 26 Whitman vs. Idaho, at Walla Walla. Jack Johnson, Idaho's Great End, Will Not Be in the Game January 1, Two football games have been billed for Christmas Bay on Multnomah field. The "Winged M" team will play tbe St. James team of Vancouver, Wash., and a preliminary game will be staged be tween the Frank E. Watkins team, win ners of the Archer-Wiggins league championship, and the Arleta eleven. The preliminary game will start at 1 o'clock and the big garnte at 2:80 o'clock. The Multnomah players will practice this morning on the club field. Man ager Stott is anxious to have all his players report for practice so that they will be ablo to get In condition for the struggle with the Idaho team on New Year's Day. Multnomah will be minus the ser vices of Bailey. Illckson and O'Rourke In Thursday's game, but Stott expects to have little trouble in beating tho Vancouver stars. Clayton Patterson will likely be in the pivot position In the club lineup in place of Peter- Rodes. who haB gone east. Patterson played quarterback on the Lincoln High school team, champions of western Oregon during the 1911 season. . Tbe Vancouver team has been strengthened by the return of Royal Nllos, who played on that team before entering Whitman College. Nlles was selected on the All-Northwest football team twice In succession and received mention on several teams at the close of the 1913 eeason. The Multnomah-Idaho game New Year's Day is going to be a great one. Idaho had the best tackling team Irt the conference during the 1913 season and will give the Multnomah team a hard battle. "Jack. Johnson, chonen as one of the All-Northwest ends this season, will not be In the Idaho lineup. His mother, who lives In the east, is vory ill and it becomes necessary for him to go to her bedside. Idaho, however, has a sub stitute end who can play nearly as good. There is a possible chance of Chris man, the orack O. A. C. tackle, playing with the Multnomah team. Chrlsman graduates from O. A. C. in 1914, but Stewart thinks that he has a chance of making the basketball team and wants to retain him. Tickets for tha game will be placed on sale at the local sporting goods stores Tuesday morning. FIFTY PRIZES WILL BE SHOT AT KENTON TRAPS The Portland Gun club will bold a big merchandise shoot on its Kenton traps today. Fifty prises, lnoluding 10 big turkeys, will be awarded the shooters under the Portland class -plan, where all shooters have an equal chance, e There will be no entrance fee and the Shooting will start at 10 o'clock. It li expected that a large number of shoot ers will be present. O'Neill Leader In France. Frank O'Neill heads the list of win ning Jockeys for the past season in France with a total of IBS ylotoriea in 788 mounts. He thus beats all French records, including his own, established last year with 148 wins. preferable. 22 OR KB R KKt WMte announced mate In all more, 23. . 1 1 " ",0 uuv,to ue- rua- B Q4 mould not hay sared the fame. 22 ners have signed the entrance list in the B-Q4; 8 Kt K3, 0QP; 24 Q B4, H open event, but H. T. Smith expeots KKt 044 . . . Q-B9; 28 BQ4 or 24 that at least 10 runners Will start. Victor Anderson, Jaok Bates and A. W. Q rant have entered the novice race in the annual Y. M. C. A. city run. It la expected that at least 26 runners j will start In the novice race. No run- . Q--Kt8! 28 K--Kt4): So QlPl, II Kt2; no, mnti-cn: xi a hi. on KKt 2 KtxH, BxKt (BiB; 29 K Kt4) ; 2D B K. B R0!: 30 R Kt4l and wlna After tbe more actually ctaosea, the termination waa: 23 QlPch KlB 24 R R4rh K KtS 2SR Kcb K Kt4 id P K4ch K KtC 27 Kt K3cs K Kta 28 R BS Mates The unerring precision of gptelmnnn'a com blnatlona In a poaltlon to complicated waa ud mlraule. Problem lfo. 65 Br "Andromeda." BLACK k FIFTH ANNUAL SWIM ; CHRISTMAS DAY'WILL ; SEE CLOSE FINISHES Continued from page one, this section.) f the Multnomah club, is pretty sure to finish among the fim three, j Those entered In the loo yard event , are: Norman Roes, j. McMurray Al Mat tern. L. Llndstrum, Collister Wheel ; er, Frank Klernan, L. Balbach, E. Spa S; er s.na A. Bulgin of the Alultnomah clubjri Bresky, y. M. C. A.: Errol I Byrnes, Portland Swimming associa I. tloft-1 W. B. Kinney, unattached; Don ; Vickerav Eugene, and E. Crueger of " Spokane. I -Til officials 'of, the meet are: Frank , II Watkins, starter; Hesry Hanno, Art Allen, Charles Strube, judges of the : finish; Edgar Frank, T. M. Dunne and &. B' .M? A1,""1, tlmer. "J Bert Allen, j Klwood Wiles end Bert Farrell, Judges at the course..,''', j?-: r.rt'lieii''CwHk- IffsMs am. American athleti of f ICials Will en-' courage more tug-of-war contests in i names held throughout the country. In is this department er sport Uncle Sam has 4 been" woefully weak in the Olympic ' same, Thj is a popular feature In many forei countries, , WHITE While to more and mate In tire movoa. While men King at hii KR8, queen on QKtT, knlghta on Kd and KU3, rouk on KktO, pawn on 42. K2. Black uien King on hie K8, queen on QR3, hifhou on QKt7, pawna on OR. Q4, K4 and KU2. 'lilt Damp of those aeniUng In correct aolu. tlmm to this problem will in' published two tvepka from today. t'leaue addreia all rhi communications to A. O. Johnson, ,TO4 fifth street, Portland, Or, that at least 10 runners will start. The evening class competition in biff ball and volley ball games, which closed last night, was won by tho Blues, who bad a total of 182 points, not counting the points made last even ing. The standings of the other teams are: Greens, 140; Yellows, 128; Pinks, 106; Reds, 87, and Blacks, 61. Markham's team is leading in tho hockey and basketball Series of the 4:15 Commercial Students' basketball and hockey series. The points of the teams are: Markliam, 203; Aslop, 169; Hellers 118, and Hartley, 103. A ' 58 dAoNc I BALL NUItS The opening games of tha Cltv n ketball league will be played Tuesday night. The McLaughlin team will lino up against the Weona team on the Mc Laughlin club floor and the C. B. B. C. team will play the Harriman team on the C. B. B. C. floor. Both the McLaughlin team and Jew ish Boys Athletic club teams are anx ious to meet the Mohtavllla team, which Issued a challenge to any local teams. SHEPPARD MAY TAKE ATHLETES TO ATHENS Captain "Mel" Sheppard of the New York Irish-American A. C. of New York l reported to have Inquired concerning steamship ratee to Athens as a pre liminary to taking ft squad of his club's athletes to the Grecian Olympics next year. If .Ahepperd represents America In Athens and Berlin, he will equal Ray Ewry's record of Competing In four Olympics, .ttay won medals at Paris in 1900, at St Lou I a in 1904, at Athens in 1906 and at London in 1908. ' Sheppard competed at . London in 1901 and - at Stockholm In 1913. . The McLaughlin team will play the Astoria, Or., team next Saturday night and on the following Saturday night the local club players will play either For est Grove or Mollala. A game will be arranged with the Albany Athletics In the near future; Are You a Spug ? The President of the United States is a spug' Cabinet Members, Congressmen, Judges, everybody from Workman to Captains of Industry are spugs. S-p-u-g is made up of the initial letters of the "Society for the Pre vention of Useless Giving." Join the Spugs today-you are a member the minute you buy a useiul present. Spug. Gifts for Men Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes Fancy Fabric Suits and Overcoats Selling at lA Off $20.00 Suits or Overcoat at $14.95 $30.00 Suits or Overcoats at $22.50 $25.00 Suits or Overcoats at $18.75 $35.00 Suits or Overcoats at $26.25 $40.00 Suits or Overcoats at $29.95 The Newsboys' basketball team. 120 pound title clalmers, would like to ar range games with local teamn. Write M. Lewis, Newsboys' Home, First and Hall streets. Fitsgerald, the former Columbia uni versity player, is trying for a guard position on the Notre Dame university team. Fits is being boosted as center of the 1914 football squad. The Lihcoln High school team has se cured two star basketball players in Ceaser and Drutnheller. . Ceaser- is a forward and Drutnheller plays guard. , The HOmewood Country club of Chi oagO hat applied Tor tha 1914 national amateur Kolf championship. Stetson Hats in every conceivable shape, $4, $5, $7.50 and $10 Veloiir Hats Imported and domestic makes, beveral styles; $5 $6 and $7.50 "Multnomah Hats" - All styles, stiff or felt, un- $3.00 equaled . in qual ity at........ ... . If in Doubt. Give One of Our Bond Certificates Sam9 1 Rosenblatt & Co, The Men Storm for Quality and Service. - - V N. W. Corner 3rd and Morrison. . Store Open Evenings Until Christmas House Coats, Lounging Robes and Bath Robes V4 Off ft.OO $15.00, sale price. . . , iiK.ou, sale price. . . , 111.00. sals price. 10.00, sale price..., v.uu, sale price. . . . 8.00, sale price. . 7. SO, sale price. . . . I 7.00, sale price. . . , I b.ou, saie price. . . . $ 6.00, sale price.... aurrifECx swiatxm Bradley Jumbo knit, all colors, best guallty . S8.50 Fine All-Wool Jumbo Knit Ruffneck Sweaters StK.AA Shaker-Knit Ruf f necks, good quality v....3.50 RANSXXXOHrErs in boxes or single, silk or linen, ea. iSt to l,O0 BOaZSBT Interwoven Holeproof or Wuhderhose, silk or lisle, either in bolt " t orln Kj?' 25 w 91.0O Ladles', Fine Silk Hose, pair 01.00 Ladies1 Guaranteed Wunderhose, 8 and pairs. In box. . . ... .1.00 BCBFXlTDras Attn OABTBBS President Suspenders in Christmas boxes..,.. 50V Fine Lisle Suspenders, per pair SO to. ...,11.00' Boston and Paris Gar- ters in Christmas boxes 25t to.,.,.,. iSOtf Beautiful patterns, best ' . of quality and styles, each 50 to .... 1X3.00 dOHXCDTATZOlT iBTat 1 Silk Tlose and Tie to match, in Christmas 1.00 In box ...... Tie to match, fn Christ- mas box. 1 So and 12.00 Accordion Knit Tie, Hose and Handker- , chief to match, Christ- ; mas boxx.,1 1 1 . .02.80 ujrt axJoTxs ' pair 11.50, 12. 1.2.25 13 J . .