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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1913)
...... .--..,J .r:,.,vv: -,; THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, ' 1,913. .. NUMBERS ALLOTTED FOOTBALL IE ON 1 raw HYATT, SOME PINCH HITTER IN LANGUAGE LEAGUE CROSS AND ANDERSON The cleanest' spoken bunch of out. fielders in the world, In all probability, is the Bet used by Pittsburg In the lat ter months of 1913. Mike Mitchell, as every one knows, never1 uses bad lan fcuane of any kind, and It Is repellant to his nature. Chief Owen WUson hardly ever says anything- to anybody, and has never been heard swearing on the few occasions when he did break out In speech. Max Carey, the left fielder, Is a minister nd as can be easily, imagined, even so strong an expletive as "Oh, thunder!" Is never heard. One day last fall in a close and hard- Thursday's Untnp. fought game, a high fly went sailing MULTNOMAH Pos. IDAHO I out where Mitchell and Wilson were Btriebir. 1. . . ; ..L. E. R 20. Oerlough . tempted by its proximity. They got Philbrook, S L. T. R 21, Gronlger their wires crossed, however; each Wells, I L. O.K.... 22, Martinsen thought the other had It, and the ball fell untouched between them. With a moan of Internal agony Wilson recov- Idaho Eleven Ledves Moscow Tonight to Get Ready for "Clash With Multnomah. Cherrv 4 C 23, Hays Rodgen, 6 R. G. L. 24, Kavre Bailey, R. T. L. 25, Phillips McRae, 7 B.E.L 26, Dingle Kupert, 13 Q 27, Jardine Francis. 12 R. H. L. 29, Ross Keck. 10........ L. H. R 28, Brown Convll, 11 F 30, Knudsou FINISH HEAVIER WORK FOR NEW YEAR'S BOUT ered the ball and drove It in. Carey. with some ides of backing up the play, I ran over ana tried to intercept tne Dan. it b lanced off his glove and rolled away, while a procession of runners went whooping around the bases. The three reliaious athletes stood. SSffi? u&io 'y&SSrJTESL Money Appears to Bacfc Leach inga. Finally Mitchell called Ham Hyatt, the reserve man from the bench, "Air. Myatt." explained Mr. Mitchell, you saw what Just happened. We can't say what we would like to about it. Would you mind doing justice to the occasion?" And Mr. Hyatt, such scruples as poured forth language suitable and fit tinge, while Mitchell, Wilson and Carey. cap in hand, stood respectfully around, and thanked him for his kindness. and He May ; Go Between Ropes as Favorite. The Hne-up of the players and the numbers they will wear n the big New ,. Tear's day football battle between the ' University of Idaho and Multnomah club veleng were announced today by Man '' ager Stott of the "winged M" team. ' Multnomah's players will wear the num . eraia from 1 to 19 inclusive and Idaho's players will be numbered from 20 to 36. The numbers and the positions of the substitute players of wen team are: Multnomah Carlson, center, 8; Smith, , end, I; HI Ue 1, tackle and guard, 14; . Humphreys, quarterback, 15; O'Hare, guard and tackle, 16; and McVeagh, quarterback, 17. Idaho Johnstone, guard, II; Eaves, center, 32; Purdy, ' quarterback, 23; Lockhart, half, 34; R. Gerlough, 3s; and J. Gerlough, 36. Thursday's game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The price of general ad ' mission Is 75 cents. Grandstand seats can be secured for an additional 25 cents. The Multnomah club la receiving a great number of replies from the tickets mailed . to each member. More than ' three-fourths of the club members are expected to buy their tickets in that . way: Coach Pink Griffith-and 17 players . will 'leave Moscow this evening. . The Idaho coach Is bringing a number of r substitutes along and will put them in the gams to find out their weak points. Lockhart, the sensational halfback, will not start the game' in his regular post . tion. ..' The Multnomah players worked out last evening and will hold another stiff practice this evening. The new back- 'field combination showed splendid form In getting off the trick plays, which enabled Multnomah to gain so much yardage' during the season. Tickets for the game can be purchased from any of the local sporting goods - houses.' FEDERAL LEAGUERS TO GO AFTER HUGE SLICE OF CHICAGO'S MONEY Each Clgb Places $25,000 Forfeit to Start Season With Five Major Players, . Chicago, Dec. 30. The Chicago Fed eral league club today continued its plans to make a stiff fight for a share of Chicago's baseball patronage. Three former associates of Joe Tinker on the Chicago National league team, it, was re ported here, will be seen with the out law'club when the 1914 season opens. Both Tinker, who is to manage the Chicago club, and Mordecal Brown, who will act In the same capacity for the St. Louis Federals, admitted today that they had signed their contracts. Tinker is to receive a salary of 112,000 yearly. President Weeghman of the Chicago club declared today that each of the Federal league clubs must have five major league players on its roster next season or forfeit (25,000 each club posted at a recent meeting of the direc tors. Each club had also agreed, Weegh man said, to spend 140,000 for players. BURNS TELLS HOW HIS MAN WILL SPIKE OF Los Angeles. Dec. SO. Leach Cross being bound by no and Bud Anderson wound tin their tne three regulars, hraw training tnrio t.hoi. Tear's day match at Vernon. Today was a quiet one at both camps, although Anderson did a bit of road work in the morning, and both boys played with the gymnasium apparatus for an hour. Although Anderson opened a slight "favorite In the betting, predictions were being made today that Cross will go be tween the ropes on the long end. Con siderable Cross money made Its appear ance last night. Both boxers appear t be in excellent shape. Anderson undoubtedly is a much better fighter than the boy Cross knocked out here six months ago. Cross, too, seemed to be in better condition than at any previous appearance here. N THURSDAY Tommy Watches Tar at Work Left WrWin. Most Popular Since Ketchel. H. M. Walker, the well known Los I A n ern Ina nj-. .,. .n ak. X..,a I j j .f . , . i Bfv t, wind, dov a limb uuu i and rorms dea Straight Anderson 13 tne mst popular boxer I wit h f ia T .sia A nirnln. n . niiHCico tans 1IIQ I days of the dashing Stanley Ketchel. "The crowd cheers him," says Walker, when he comes down the aisle, doubles the chaferlng when he enters the ring and cuts loose with more wild yells every time he moves to advantage. Bud Is not even a fairly good boxer. The little chap has absolutely nothing to his c rod It but the 'punchVAnd right there is the answer to his popularlty-th-j 'punch.' " And then Walker says in addition In EACH BOWLING QUINTET CAPTURES THREE GAMES '''. The Warren Construction company's .- bowling five took three games from ' the Xeystone Optics and the Old Ger ' man Lagers beat the Foresters of -America three games. None of the scores of the Foresters-Keystone made were near the 800 total mark, while ' two of the Warren scores were above 100. - Hare rolled the high score for the Warren team, lit. Captain Getty had tha high average for the evening. The high scores of the Foresters-Old Ger man match were made by Edwards and Clapp, each totaling 185. Clapp a nign average. - The scores: roresters of America. ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Ave. wurns 15Z 167 137 440 . MUlst 135 133 139 426 . Clark 117 128 117 362 Carlton .......159 115 144 418 . Clapp, Capt. ..185 174 171 630 Option on New York Park. New York, Dec. 30. Reports still prevailed here today that New York will get a Federal league franchise. Na tional and American league magnates scoffed at the reports but it was known that the new outlaw league had secured an option on a ground' site near Brighton Beach. President Gilmore of the Federal league was en route to New York, today. It was reported that he is coming here to confer with New York financiers re garding more backing for the league. BASKETBALL NOTES ! 147 142 121 139 177 Old Walker. Capt. Lynch 160 Black 161 Edward 185 Fisher, C 125 70 German Lager, 150 130 32 169 159 176 144 708 212 170 149 144 182 413 499 459 604 -451 137 166 153 168 160 Totals 771 777 777 2336 High score, Edwards. 185; high aver age, Clapp. 177. warren Construction wurschul 137 1G9 141 Hathaway 168 167 161 Wyckoff 209 133 155 Hare ....155 222 135 Getty, Capt. ..149 183 199 CO. 447 496 497 613 531 Totals 818 874 Xeystone OptL Miller. ..153 133 120 Karlick 172 167 Knox 119 130 Boholti 146 167 McPherson ....162 112 791 2483 Co. 406 488 378 606 434 159 129 203 160 149 166 166 171 177 135 163 126 168 145 I In a closely fought game Saturday night the "Yannlgans" basketball team defeated the Sell wood Y. M. C. A team 22 to 21. The game was close and exciting throughout, the score standing 19 to 19 at the end. It was then agreed to play three minutes longer to settle the . game. During the next two minutes each side scored two points and with 15 seconds to play Scllwood fouled and Roth threw the winning basket. Itoth was the star of the game, shooting 14 out of 18 fouls. Jones and vV-eUle starred - -for the lasers.. games with the Yannlgans" phone Sellwood 1578 or write C. Meyers. 695 MllwauKle street. San Francisco, Dec. 30. Tommy Burns, manager of Arthur Pelkey, was confident , today that there will be a knockout registered when Pelkey clashes with Gunboat Smith at Daly uity on new year's day. And he be lieves the gunner will be on the receiv ing end. Burns' opMon was formed after he had watch Smith- nerform yesterday afternoon before the members Quoting Cross or the Olympic club. "Now that I have seen Smith do his little turn." said Burns today. "I am more confident than ever that Pelkey la his master. It was the first time-1 had seen the gunner work. "I figure that Pelkey is too big for tsmun ana will beat him with a straight len and right to the body. I am con fldent Pelkey will win by a knockout inside or 12 rounds." The wagering continued today, how ever, at 10 to 8. with Smith on the long end. Smith will do no more boxing. He engaged in a little ' shadow boxing and oiner gymnasium stunts this afternoon but will take no chances with his hands, felkey finished up his training to day with a private workout at his train ing camp, when- Manager Burns at tempted to explain what he considers the strong and weak points in Smith's style of milling. "Where in the world do these wise guys get the argument that Anderson will beat me ' in the clinches?" asks Leach Cross. To hear this talk you would think that all 'Bud' wants to do to lick me is to get me In a clinch and slam me on the back a couple of times. Did I show up like a boobMn our first encounter? Anderson had been rated as a killer during the clinches. I held him helpless whenever he tried for the closc-in slugging. It was one of the best exhibitions of the kind I ever put up, yet it appears that the rlngsiders are quick to forget my work. I learned how to take care of my self in the clinches by watching big Jack Johnson. Say what you will about that smoke, he has one of the most per fect defenses in the world. I've got his trick of pinning a man's arms down tight, and nobody is ever going to beat me by making a sucker, out of me In the clinches." ST. JAMES AND DALLES HAMS TO MEET AGAIN MULL SAYS BYE-BYE m trATurourinuT pn InHennnHnn nii.h. -n IU 1 LMIllLllllLlulll Uv. Question of Title at Van couver, Thursday, The lineup: Sellwood (21) Jones Corlann, Riley.. Daniels Treichel, Lowe. . . Yannlgans (22) . . F. ..Meyers, Martin . .F Turtlelock . Breckon i.Q Peterson Wettle Q Roth The second Jewish Boys Athletic club team, last season's 130-pound cham pions, would like to arrange games with teams of that weight for the next two months. For games telephone Joe Parnas, Main 6228, between 8 and 9 o'clock p. m. -Totals -r..v-. 761. 689 761 2201 High score Hare 222. " High average Getty, 177. f j BAKER AND DART WENT HUNDRED YARDS IN 10.1 Two former Lincoln High school athletes, John Baker and W. Dart, are , Joint holders with Dick Grant and Go resczky of the Oregon state and Port- land lnterscholastic record for the 100 yard dash. The two ex-Cardinals both i made the time of 0:10 1-6 seconds for i. the century yard run. v Baker is captain of the Oregon Ag - gle track team for the 1914 season, and Dart is a member of the Multno ; mah club track and field team. The McLaughlin club quintet will play a practice game this evening on the Malpus club floor. On New Year's day the McLaughlin quintet will play theColton, Or., team. MK Angel, Or., Dec. 80. The Mt. Angel second team defeated the "Flyeia" last evening by the score of 67 to 6. Vancouver. Wash., Dec. JO. Final ar rangements nave Deen completed for the coming game between the St. James ath letic club team of this city and the club team from The Dalles. The game prom ises to be the hardest fought contest ever witnessed on local grounds as both teams are determined to carry off the prize, the independent chamDinnshln nf ffor-WVhingroTrand Oregon. ine two teams met at The Dalles Thanksgiving and played a scoreless tie. Since that time the local team has been materially strengthened and since last Thursday's game with the Multnomah team, when they met defeat by the small score of 13 to 0, have become greatly encouraged over th prtmpects of win ning the game next Thursday. The Dalles team has been putting In consid erable time at practice and avill also be strengthened by the addition of several star players living In that vicinity. The game will be played on the old high school grounds. Fourteenth and Franklin streets, and Indications point to a record breaking crowd. Tickets have been placed on sale at several downtown stores and the demand for the pasteboards Is good. PORTLAND REVOLVER j CLUB WINS 4 MATCHES The Portland Revolver club won Its first four matches of the annual United " . . States Indoor Revolver league. Its first match with the 8t. Louis Colonials was t h by nn points and the second . 4 match with Syracuse was a walkaway. The possible made by Captain T j' Moore of the local team has received official recognition. George Armstrong . former captain of the local shooters' i, mll(5s a possible in the second match of ' . , the Olympic club team of San Francisco. - ' .t "5Sokane wlH be th8 tettn? to beat the - Northwest pennant race nVxt season ' - says Bob Brown. Judge McCredle, how . ever, thinks that the Colts will come near copping the rag. , Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 30. The Van couver High school basketball team will meet the Portland Academy quintet on the local gymnasium floor Friday even ing, January 2. The academy has a fast team and Is coming to Vancouver In force. The local boys have practiced regularly during vacation and are In good condition to meet the Portlanders. The game promises to equal if not ex. eel the last ' game in which Vancouver defeated Hill's Military academy by a score or 24 to Z3. . The Newsboys' basketball quintet will play the Jefferson High school Midgets on the Jefferson floor January 2. The Newsboys' second five will play the Jefferson 100 pound team In a preliminary game. EVERETT TaV WILL NOT PLAY OUTSIDE FOOTBALL The report that Everett Mav will nlnv with Jerry Nissen's All-Conference team In Seattle. Wash., on New Year's day Is untrue. May Is captain of the Oregon Agricultural college basketball team and does not want to lose his amateur Bianmng. May cannot play because of a comerence ruling. i nere is little chance of Small, tho Willamette halfback, playing. Small is me piayer wno scored the touchdown against the University of Oregon team jasi xau. Are You Saving Bands? The New Clear Havana ; VALUE OF EACH BAND 1. CENTS Blum.o.r , Frank Drug Co.. Distributor.. Portland. Oregon. "BUDDY" RYAN WANTS FEDS' COIN IN ESCROW "Buddy" Ryan stated this morning that if the Federal league would give him a two years' contract and place the amount of his salary in escrow, he would hurdle to the outlaws. "Buddy" has been offered terms but wants to be sure of his future? He figures that If the league lasts two years It will last longer. Can't Make 115 and Will Take Waltz With Men Ten Pounds heavier. Allen McNeill, former local US pound champion, will make his debut as a 125 pounder in the boxing meet of the Armory Athletic club to be staged Monday night, January 6. Mc Neill has been unable to make 116 pounds lately and has decided not to weaken himself by trying to make poundage. His first opponents in the 126 pound, class will be Frank Huelat of the Multnomah Amateur Athletio club. Seven other bouts will be on the pro gram. CronqulBt, the coast 145 pound champion, will meet Btockdale. The Schuld brothers and Hiller, three newcomers, will make their first ap pearance before local fans on that evening. , The card: Catchweights Cronqulst, Armory, also Beaver club, versus Stockdale, un attached. 125 pounds McNeill, Beaver club, versus Huelat, Multnomah club. 158 pounds Groat, Beaver club. versus Peter Schuld, unattached. 136 pounls Hansen, Armory, versus George Hchula, unattached. 116 pounds Hewitt, Beaver club. versus urn. unattached. 125 pounds Monpier, Multnomah club, versus Hiller. unattached. 145 pounds Groce, Armory, versus Johnstone, - unattached. 105 pounds Drlscoll, Beaver club. versus ado uoraon, Newsboys club. George Pembrooke, the local catcher who Is the property of the Vancouver Beavers, Is going to report In the spring. according to bod Brown. George held out ror more money last season. t.:..JMi..,..fc. For the new year and every day of it the Ford is the car to boost your business and broaden your pleasure. It's the car for all occasions alt year 'round. Start the new year right. Buy an economical-Ford. Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog1 and particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61 union avenue, corner East Davis St., Port land. Phone East 1482. i " For Thrifty People Here is a skle that is brimful of bargains to every lover pf reliable gooas. we'i Cutlery at theUCTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. Every one of these articles isaranteed to stand the keenest, closest test and not be found wanting in value. ' These are the right goods in the wrong place; they won't sell in this locality. For this reason we are closing them out at the cost price before our stock-taking days arrive. Come in and look over this line of reputable goods. Bring a friend along that understands values in Silverware and Cutlery. We'll surprise both you and your friend with the values we offer These arehe sort of goods that stand the years of ue. Offered now at the price you pay for trash. SILVERWARE Sewing Sets Manicure Sets Chafing Sets Nut Sets Butter Spreaders Butter Knives Tablespoons Teaspoons Knives Forks CUTLERY Regular Razors Safety Razors Corn Razors Carving Sets Pocket Knives Butcher Knives Kitchen Knives -Nail Files Nail Clipper Shea .j&i Gift Certificate. MECHANICS! Free Delivery W.c are offerin& srfme of our reliable tools at wholesale c Priccs and as added value we'll give a handy article free Courteous Service with every purchase amounting to $1.00. PREER TOOL & SUPPLY CO. 74 SIXTH 31 1 OAK ET Look for the Sign of the Plane If 1:L years ago, when Golden Wedding Whiskey was young. NEW YEAR'S, with its wealth of good resolutions and hearty greetings, could not introduce a more welcome friend than fine, old, joy-inspiring ft I (GfaJUhm Mrihhim II . r 'iBnMBMBf m mm HI! When guests are expected a delicious Punch of Golden Wedding gives just about the right Ting to one's hospitality. Distilled according to a special formula, and matured in the wood under strict government supervision, this remarkable whiskey not only possesses a wonderful flavor, but its purity is maintained perfectly. T , There's usuully a wide range of opinions with reference to ' whiskies,' but not when Golden Wedding is proposed. Everybody likes it, be cause its tcovomoni STAMP Full Quart Made Differently: A