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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914. RAIN FIVE FRAMES OF ,S0MD BASEBALL-GO .TO BEAVER ACCOUN m but Weat, ji$iose home is in Los An geles, ala boarded th rattler and ac companied th team south. - HI says his arm is in fine 'shape and Insists that ' be will dress with the Beavers when ther are in Loir Angreles. The four games played were evenly divided. Score: - PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Baneroft. m tKmrie, it .. Rrxlrr, 2b Fisher, e . . . Bran, ef .. Korea, lb ;Big'Crowd5of Fans Brave the ::::::: J Stormy weatner to bee ine Final Game. H. 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 ft 2 2- 1 O 1 O o HIGGINBOTHAM IS WINNER Totals 24 S 10 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. Wortem, rf 2 1 Meturer, 3b 3 Msffffert, ef 8 Welter Ora-eks Out Some to Start, Bat After That Portland Blgfe ; aaaae Settles Dowi to Work. Absteln. lb Ellis. If ... Moore. 2b . Johnson, ss Meek, e ... Chech, p ... Hsrper. . Totals ...18 0 0 0 O o 0 1 0 o PO. A. E. 10 0 O 0 0 0 2 2 O O O O 1 3 1 1 8 8 2 0 THREE YEARS OF FOOTBALL PLAN OF ACADEMICS West Point-Annapolis Battle GrouncTAwaits Secretary Garrison's Approval. 8 15 f ? In' order not to disappoint 2500 fans that had gathered at tne para aespue the continual drizzle to witness the Close of the season here. Los Angeles and Portland staged a baseball game yesterday afternoon that Portland won, 6 to Z. It was a rive-inning ai falr. The rain was falling: hard when it started and had practically stopped when Umpire Phyle decided that bis shoes were carry Ins; too much mud and his blue suit might wrinkle from the dampness if chucked too soiWly in his suitcase. It was quite a battle while it lasted, and as the rain was falling only on the players, the fans made quite a yelp when it was decided to call it after HIg went to bat in the sixth. It Alight be remarked that Manager Mc Credle used a managerial prerogative and sent his Beavers to bat first, thinking to take advantage of, the footing before the rain got In its good work. It was a capital movement. -Irve Hlgginbothara, who twirled the sixth Inning of Saturday's abbreviated second game, and who was cracked for two home runs in a twinkling, still had his home run ball working yester. day. Harry Wolter, the first- man to Batted for Chech in fifth. SCORE BT INNINGS, Portland . . . i 0 0 11 3 5 -Hits 2 0 3 1 410 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 12 Hits 110 0 13 St'lIMARY. Struck eot By Chech 2, Hle-ftlnE-botbsm 4. Rues on balls Off Chech 2. HiaortaboUiam 3. Two bass bits Higginbotham, Meek. Three base hits Bancroft. Home run Wolter. Dou- -ble plays Johnson to Abatein. Sacrifice fly Doane. Stolen Daaes Johnson, Kyail, Koag. era. Runs responsible for Chech 5, Higgln- bothara X . Time 1:20. Umpire Phyle aud McCarthy. Willamette Asks for ' P .N. A. Membership The Willamette university of Salem, Or., and the Gonzaga oollege of Spo kane, Wash., will make applications for membership in the .Northwest In tercollegiate conference at the annual meeting of the directors to be held in Spokane next Ufecember. The Oregon institution made appli cation for membership last year, but because the meeting was not a legis lative one the application was placed face him. cracked the ball over the on file and it will come up at the right garden wall for a home run. me Spokane meting. look of surprise on Mr. Hig's face may be imagined. But after that he 'seemed to regain his old stride and the only other run of the Angels was made in the fifth frame, when Dad Meek doubled to left and wobfcled down to the keystone. Harper, inch ing for Charley Chech and Wolter walked. All this happened with one out Then Metzger hit to Bancroft, . Who tried a double play, but Rodgers' relay to Kores was short and Meek ' lumbered home. . Hig's double, and singles Infield by Bancroft and Doane scored Portland's first run in the third. Another went over in the fourth on Ryan's walk, a stolen base and Lober's biff to center. It was in the. fifth, though, that Chech got bis beating. Bancroft cracked to right center and in spite of the bad going, managed to make three bases. Doane drove a long fly to Maggert and David loped home. , Rodgers singled through short and stole. Fisher followed with a walk. Kores singled to left, and Rodgers ; tallied and on Davis' single to center Fisher counted. Lober lifted a fly to ; Wolter for the last out. dm Brenegan, Hi West and Bill - Kaughton were officially left behind ; when the teams departed last night. The only barrier in the way of Gon zaga being recognized; is scholastic re quirements. TIGERS GET EVEN BREAK Washington, Oct. 5. Athletic author ities at West Point and Annapolis had reached an agrement today to the ef fect that the next two football games between the Army and Navy teams shall be played in Philadelphia and the third in New York. The agreement awaits the approval of Secretary of War Garrison,- who so far, has refused to rescind his orders to the Army team that it should abandon this year's game with the Naval academy unless a 10 year agreement is reached. secretary of the Navy Daniels has sanctioned the three year agreement and Is trying to get Secretary Garrl son's approval of it. Asked whether he would approve the threei year plan, Secretary Garrison said today: "I am too much of a judge to de cide anything before it is put up to roe." Mandot Takes Go From Joe Rivers New Orleans, Oct, 5. Joe Mandot of New Orleans holds a 20 round deci sion today over Joe Rivers of Los Angeles as a result of their 20 round bout here Sunday. For the first 10 rounds Rivers took it easy, apparent ly waiting for a chance to put over a knockout, but it never came. When he attempted to box, Mandot easily outpointed him. WILLIE BEECHER AND MANAGER STOP OVER FOR A DAY'S VISIT New York Fighter Will Sign Up for Fight With Charley White in Milwaukee. NEVER KNOCKED DOWN Manager Beisler Asserts Ke Zs Xeady to Post $20,000 for Tight With Champion Freddie Welsh. WHITMAN FIFTY PER CENT BETTER THAN LAST YEAR Coach Hahn Says Chances Are Good at Eugene on Next' Saturday. MANY HUNTERS TRY TO FILL BAGS WITH DUCKS AND CHINAS Los Angeles, Oct 6. The Venice Tigers broke even with the Mission team yesterday. The Tigers captured the morning game 5 to 0, but lost the afternoon contest. 2 to 0, by falling to hit behind the twirling of Joe Mc Glnnlty. Hogan'e players took six out of the seven games from the ex-Senators. The scores: Morning game MISSION'S. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Schaller. Pirat bam on called balls Off Baum 2, off Bromley 1. Struck ont By Banm 3. Double plays Menkes to Bowling to Ness, Ness to Menjres to Ness, Guest to New to Arbogast. Left on banes Oakland 8, Ban rranclseo 2. Rons responsible for Brom ley il Time 1:23. Umpires Guthrie and Held. Afternoon game OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Daniels, If 4 1 O 8 1 0 Gnet. Sb 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mlddleton. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Gardner, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Qoinlan, rf 3 1 3 S 1 0 Mentres, ss ..4 o 1 1 3 0 Dowlina-, 2b 8 O 1 O 2 0 Alexander, e . ........ . 0 0 5 0 0 Klawltter, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals Joe Jackson Hurdles Self Out of $8,963 Shinn, rf .... Young. 2b Orr, ss toy. If Tennant, lb .. Cook, 3b Moran, cf .... Hannah, e ... J. Williams, p Van Buren, 3 1 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 O o 0 o O O 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 It 8 0 2 0 0 Totals 20 VENICE. AB. Carlisle, If 4 I eard, 2b 4 Wllhoit. rf i 4 LHayless, cf 3 Lttschi', 3b 3 Iicwp, SB 4 Elliott, c A, 4 Koestner, p . . .la 4 alcClaln, c 0 5 24 11 2 d When Joe Jackson decided he did not like the Athletics when 4 In 1908, and skipped back to bis 4 ay Booth Carolina nome, ne neat 4 himself out of t8.9S3.74. Each 4 4b Philadelphia player got $2,062.- 4 4 7 for beating the Cubs In 1910. 4 . In 1911 each of Mack's men was ' handed a check for $3,654.69, ' and last year the individual 4 4 .share was' $3,146.36, a total of 4 4 $$,963.74. 4 'V a R. 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 PO. A. 2 0 3 0 2 14 0 S 3 O 0 7 1 0 O 1 ft 1 2 0 ntsgeraJd, rf . . imu 9H Schaller, If' .- - Downs, zt ........... Corhan, ss ........... Chsrlea, lb ........... Tobin, cf ............ Schmidt, e Standride, p ........ Howard, 31 2 7 SAN rBANCISCO. AB. R. H. 27 11 4 ... 4 3 4 4 8 4 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO. o 0 3 O 4 16 O 4 O 0 Totals .34 27 1 Batted for Charles hi ninth. SCOBB BT INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 Hits 0 10 110 2 1 17 San Francisco 0 000000 1 o 1 Hits . 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 2 00 SUMMARY. Stolen base Klawitter. Two base hit Fitzgerald. Sacrifice bits Dowllnjfr, Schaller, Qainlsn. First on called balls Oft Stand ridge 1. Struck ont Klawitter 3. Sandridge 8. Passed ball Schmidt. Wild Dltcb Stand- ridge. Jft on bases Oakland n, San Fran cisco 8. Huns responsible ror is. la witter j. Time 1:40. Umpires Held and Guthrie. Willie Beecher. the great little New York fighter; John J. Reisler, bis man ager, and Joe Lewis, his trainer, are passing a day In Portland, en route from Los Angeles to Chicago, where they will confer with Tom Andrews of Milwaukee regarding a -10 round fight with Charley White in the Wis consin metropolis. The trio arrived this morning and will depart tonight j for Butte, going from there to Denver. "Beecher is the greatest lightweight in the world and he has fought them all but. Willie Ritchie, who has re fused to meet him," said Manager Reisler. "We would like nothing bet ter than a fight with Freddie Welsh, and we may land It. I offered Welsh $20,000 for-a fight with Beecher, but the Briton has failed to take it up because he knows this boy is his mas ter. "Willie Is a glutton for fc fighting. He has Just fought two 20 round fights and trained for a third In a period of 21 days. Watson, Dundee and Rivers were the men he prepared for. I claim that there la no other high class lightweight who has such a record. Uncle Tom McCarey tried to get Ritchie for Beecher, but the Calif or nian said that he wasn't ready to fight yet. "Beecher and. Ritchie were training for fight at the same time out at Dal Hawkins place in New York and they worked out together. Ditchie remarked then that Beecher was the toughest boy that he bad ever met I believe that the memory of those days is fresh in Ritchie's mind and that is the prim reason he doesn't want any of Beecb er's game. "Beecher has never been knocked off his feet in all the time that he has been fighting. He is a rugged fellow of th Battling Nelson type, always boring in, but a whole lot more clever than the Dane ever dared to be. "It is interesting to know that Mandot got a decision over Joe Rivers yesterday in New Orleans. Why Beecher gave Mandot the lacing of his life. I didn't think the French man would be able to fight for six months after the body punishment that Willie gave him. We had a great time in the Rivers fight at Vernon. The crowd was in an uproar and the coppers had to take Charley Eyton, the referee, to safety. It was an hour before the arena was cleared. "I don't anticipate much trouble for Beecher in the coming fight against Charley White, who is credited with Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wasb Oct. 6. -t- With only four days of practice left before the big conference game with the University of Oregon-next Saturday, the Whitman college football team is fast rounding into a scrappy aggregation. "Our team is SO per cent better now than! it was at this time last year," said ' Coach Hahn this evening after the final scrimmage with the scrubs. The lineup for the Whitman team Saturday will be: Center, Hanson, guards. Young, Trout; tackles, Neis w anger, Clark. Berney; ends. Potter, Clancy, Post; quarter. Hoover; halves, Slover, McDonald; fullback, Bishop, Utter; subs. Starry, Gale. The team will average about the same as last year, and will probably be the lightest team In the conference. The average will be, line, 175 pounds; backs, 160 pounds. On the line Neiswanger loom uice the mainstay of the team. With his 190 pounds and his experience he should be a contender for all-north west honors at tackle this year. Ber ney, husky tackle of last year, may be out with a strained knee. Clark, veteran guard, will probably be shift ed to the tackle position. With Botts out of school and Slover shifted to backfleld. the end positions look like hard ones to fill, but witbrPotter, Claftcv and Post all showing up well that part of the tftm should bo well taken care of. All three men were on the squad last year. Hoover at quarter looks like the bal last of the team. He calls signals and runs the plays with the precision of a' clock, and is proving himself a whale at running through the broken field. Utter and Bishop both look good at full. Bishop has bad an extra years experience at the position, but Utter has an advantage in weight. Bishop and Hoover will take care of the punt ing this year. Both men have been doing around 50 yards. Hoover has been putting the ball between the goal posts on the drop kick against the scrubs this week with a regularity that looks good. Seventeen players. Coach Hahn, and Assistant Coach Tilley will leave Thursday night over the Northern Pa cific for Eugene. A big sendoff fqr the team is being planned by the rest of the school. Good Water Fowl Hunting Is Not Expected Until After Heavy Rainstorms, UPLAND BIRDS PLENTIFUL OWNER OF DEAN SWIFT SUES TO GET SALEM COIN Skaggs Asserts That He Had Agreement With Trainer Daniels (Salem Boreas ef The JoernaL) Salem, Ore., Oct. 6. H. Skaggs has brought an action in the circuit court the payment of tjret money run in a race Thursday sathe state fair by Dean Swift. , yf Skaggs asserts Jfr the complaint that he is the owner. o fhe gelding und that he and Daniels jjiade sn agreement whereby the lattcpj?' was to have pos session of the hbrse to be raced on the tracks of British Columbia, Alber ta, Saskatchewan! Manitoba and th North Pacific sUgtito. and Daniels was to receive 10 pernt of all the money won and $60 for services In caring for th horse, while. Skaggs was to pay expenses incurred, i Skaggs asserts his complaint that Daniels entered thV horse at th races here in his own isAfhe and is contriving to collect . Dar' Swift's share of a $2000 purse. iif asKs, oeaiaes a re straining order, iJiAt Daniels be com pelled to giv an isocount of all moneys her against L. B. Daniels and the stat board of agriculture to restrain received as a result: of the horse's wins. Xrfurg XTombex of Hw Birds Coming Xb, but thy are iffostly Widgsoas and fjpxlrs Teals Tvttj Bcaroe. The first Sunday of the 1914 duck hunting season lured many shooters to the duck lakes In tlje Columbia river islands and sloughs, but accord ing to reports not very many hunters filled their bags. great number of new birds are coming in, but they ax mostly wid geons and sprigs. There are not very many teals as yet and mallards are pretty scarce, but when the heavy Btorma of the last part of this month set in it is expected that there will be a big Cock of mallards. Chinese pheasant hunting In th Willamette valley was reported to be good, while a number Were killed in the Columbia river valley. Trains ar riving from Willamette valley points last evening were loaded with hunters, some of them having the limit and others carrying but a few. J. Wesley Ladd and party had a fair day's shooting on Bert Adam's place on Deer Island. Most of the birds bagged by this party were mallards. E. B, Tongue, district attorney ef Washington county, Dr. C B. Brown, W. A. Lelth, M. Turner and Frank Tena pleton enjoyed a fine day of shooting at Caten's place onth Columbia side of Sauvies Island. Good shooting was reported cn ths mainland opposite Sauvies-Island by A. R. Parrott, J. P. Clertn, X. Clerin and Con Hilgers, W. B. Fechheimer bagged several docks and a couple of Chinese pheasants at his place opposite Sau vies isiano. a newspaper decision over Ritchie. White was made for him. Tom An drews is coming over to Chicago to meet us and we will conclude arrange ments for the fight October 29 at that time. "This is the first time any of us have been in this part of th country. We have heard a whole lot about Ralph Gruman and before that about Bud Anderson. It was too bad Ander son's operations put him out of the game for he showed a lot of promise at one time. They tell m Foley is doing wonders with young Gruman. and Ralph ought to put Portland on the pugilistic map. I didn't have th pleasure of meeting him." Totals .34 5 11 27 18 IS- Are You an Economist or a Spendthrift? Economy depend not alone upon what you pay out, but also and more especially upon what you get m return. A $10 suit is the height of extravagance, but a $35 suit may easily enough be the very acme of economy. NobocJy can sell a decent suit of clothes for $10 and nobody living sells bet ter clothes than Politz at $20 all the way to $35. And it is the sole object of this . advertisement to point out that the man who puts price before quality, is not an economist, but a spend- trrrift- rnir nr? timnl Verily, better than a Harvard degree is a working knowl edge of HORSE SENSE. Batted for I. Williams in ninth. I SCOBK BY INNINGS. Missions 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Ults 0 0 0 1 00 1 1 2 5 I , V enioe ....OO000203 6 I " 10 0 10 4 14 11 , SUMMARY. ! Three base hit Bar less. Two base hits , oaiusie, Koestner, Bay leas, Hosp. Sacrifice nits lonng x. Struck out By Koestner 3, i by J. Williams 2. Buses on balls Off fcoest 'ner 3. off J. Williams 2. Bans responsible for l J. Williams 5. Double plays Leard to Hosp : to Borton; Uosp to Leard to Borton 2; Orr to Cook ; Orr to Young to Tenuant. Stolen base i Shlnn, Orr, Lear, Utscht. . Time-1:23 Umpires Hayes and Finney. Afternoon game MISSIONS. a r n Shinn, rf 4 0 xounc. 2b 4 o Orr, ss "4 l Coy, cf ..j 4 1 Tenuant, lb 4 0 Cook, 8b 3 0 Van Buren, If 3 O Hannah, c 0 Ularkey, p 3 0 Totals .'. a. 32 2 VENICE. AB. R Carlisle: If .4 0 Leard, 2b 4 0 Wllhoit, rf 4 0 Bayleas, cf 8 0 Borton, lb 4 0 Litscbi, 3b 3 0 Hosp, as 3 0 Elliott, c 3 0 McQinnlty, p .......... l o Meloan, 1 o Decannleti, p 0 0 .50 H. PO. A. E. 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 2 2 (I 0 10 0 1 11 1 0 12 0 0 0 50 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 6 27 20 1 H. PO. A. E. 13 0 0 2 2 3 1 2 10 0 12 0 0 O 17 1 0 2 0 1 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 27 18 2 Totals Batted for McGinnlty in eighth. SCOBS BY INNINGS. Mbwtona 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Hit 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 06 Venice O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O O Hits 2 11110 11 1 summary. Two base hit Orr. Sacrifice klt-S-McGln-nlty. Struck out By McGlnnity 1, off De- eanniere, i. Bases on Dtuia Off Malarkey 1. Kuns responsible for McQinnlty L Six hits 2 runs, 2 at bat Off McGlnnity in eirtt uuunrs. Charge defeat to MeGlnnley. Don- Die piay noep io tfcrton. pires Finney and Hayea. Time 1 125. Cm- OAKS FINALLY GET GAME San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 6. Oakland won the final game of the series with the Seals yesterday afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. Errors gave th Oaks their tallies, while slow base running robbed the Seals of chances to win. ine eeais won their sixth straight contest oy winning in morning game, 3 to 0. Th batting of Third Base man Jones was a feature. The scores morning caste OAKLAND. . . - AB. B, uani ess, a ............ 3 Guest. 8b 4 Mlddleton, ex .......... 4 Mesa, lb .............. 4 Qulnlan, rf . ... Journal Want Ads bring results. mm Think of B trying Pianos, S44-$68 Sure ther upright pianos Read Page 9 da It Time for Niw Underwe Vassar Union Suits for Gentlemen I !i Perfect-fitting garments -wth that smooth, comfortablejfeeling you've been wanting. 1 1 Selvage edges, flat seams and won derfully elastic 5 1 tit The Largest Stock in Portland Balbriggan, Sea Island Cotton,. Wool, Worsted, Lisle, Siik and THE SUIT: i ft $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.50. . "S 1 it Ben Selling Morrison at F o Uir t h j ft ... s 285 Morrison 3twn rourta and Xtfttu Menrea, sa ............ 4 Dowling. 2b 2 Axoof ast, ... Bromley, p ... Gardner, . ... 4 S 0 o 0 0 o o o o 0 0 H. PO. A. B. O 1 0 0 1 2 1 11 3 4 1 2 O 0 8 O 2 0 5. 8 1 1 0 Totals 32 0 T 8 AN FRANCISCO. 24 15 Fltsxerald. rf ..... Jones, 3b ......... Schsller, If Downs, 2b . . . .. . Corbaa, sa ........ Charles, lb Tobin, ef cscnmiat. 4 ........ Bacm, p -......... Totals . .......... AB. K. H. PO. A. ..412 2 o ..2 O 10 3 .. 2 0 0 3 O ..30132 ..8 O 2 O 5 ..3 0 0 14 ft .. 2 O 0 2 0 ..3 0 0-3 1 ..3 1 10 3 ..25 , t H 27 lS 0 o o 0 0 Gardner batted for Dowllnt; in ninth. SCOBB BY INNINGS. Oakland ,o 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 00 I Hits .1 0121001 17 I Ban Francises ...........0 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hit ...41O11110 7 MUMAKY. 'Stolen base--" ees. Two base hits Jones. uoraaa. S. ....,. hits Qulalan, Jonas, SAID ADMIRAL "FIGHTING BOB" EVANS REGARDING PROHIBITION I would rather take my sailors to ANY dlHER AMERICAN PORT - THAN MAINE'S, for the reason that my men return to their ships, NOT SO MUCH DRUNKEN as CRAZY, which is due to the VILE DECOCTION OF DRUGGED LIQUORS they have supplied to them (by the 'hlind-piggers"). Register Before Thursday, October 15 VOTE 333 X NO AGAINST PROHIBITION Defeat of the Proposed Prohibition Amendment Will Not Affect the Present Efficient Local Option or Home Rule Law (Paid Airm Taxpayers and 'Wag Samara Xstagus of -Oregon. X. C. Allan, Secretary, Sforfan Sid, PortUaO. OK) 2 You Smoke a Better" J Tobacco Why Not Smoke IB Best? 1 Vi. SS TTT 1 t r ii 11 ja tooacco you now smosc you con- 11 sider "better tobacco thaillyou ever - 1 I 1 t it u.J i, trying until you found a "betterbne. 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It is treated by the famous original "Tuxedo Process" for removing the sting ana bite ot tne natural vegetable oilt. Iuxedo was born in 1904. appeared two years later. Since then a host of imi tations have sprung up. No ether tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other maker has yet been able jo equal the Tuxedo quality. YOU CAN BUY TUXXDO EVERYWHERE , Faiswwgr tin with gUUt- j ( , tering, carvaxl t Ht ta pockat 1UC CoctvamUnt poasch. bnr.Bnd with Moiatm-s-proof papas? J in Qa Humidors S0 amaf f 0 THS aasWWAJI TOSACOw OOVFaJCT . ' . . ill I?