I
14
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 1914,
RUBE EVANS' TRIPLE
Hiitiimiiiniiiiimmtii
ONE OF AGGIE 'STARS PLAYING HERE TOMORROW
lll!l!llllll!:il!l!llllll!llll!l!llllllll!llIIIIIII!l!IIIIIII!I
llllllllililllllllllll
'i
IN TENTH ROUND IS
BEAVER LIFESAVER
Southpaw Clouts , Bail Hard
Enough for Victory but
Wobbles When He Pitches.
Balmacaans and Raglans Made to?Yonr Order in the Real Scotch and English, $20 and Upwards f H
THE O'CLOCK HOUR
SET FOR 0. A. C.-CLUB
GAME ON LOCAL FIELD
Captain Convill Expects M, A.
A, C, Warriors to Put Up
Stiff Fight Against Aggies'
COLLEGE NOT CONFIDENT
5
a. - I
VC
' ' i. ? ' ' ".v a .. I
Need.
Im bteri III :
; .... - .
. AggUM Mv Worked Tbraa Waaka,
But It tm Bald rntban Savi f
Hot Shows Cl, "
." The Oregon Agricultural college and
th Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
' football teams will "line up against
: each other tomorrow afternoon In their
annual contest The game will start
promptly at 3 o'clock. .
The odds are against the "Winged
; M" team this season, but Captain
ConvlU stated yesterday, that he ex
pected his players to put up a stiff
fight against the college team.
The Multnomah team baa had no
scrimmage practice of any kind this
. season, except that, against the Mult
: nomah second eleven, while the Aggies
- have been hard at work every day for
three weeks.
.' Up to a late hour this morning no
word had been received from Coach
'Htewart regarding ills lineup for the
; battle. Manager Pratt announced the
. club lineup as follows:
; Wells, center;? Rupert, left guard;
'jPhilbrook, left tackle; Donaldson, left
'end; Holden, right guard; O'Rourke,
..'right tackle; Striebig, right end; Har
, graves, quarterback; Francis, right
' half; Taylor, left half, and Rader,
fullback.
- A preliminary game between the
. Multnomah second , eleven and the
Western Amateur Athletic club will
start at 1:30 o'clock.
COACH STEWART SAYS
CLUB VETERANS HAVE
EDGE ON COLLEGIANS
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
f;iis, Or., Oct. 9. The first big game on
the calendar of the Oregon Agricul
" itural college's football squad is sched
". uled with the Multnomah club at Port
; land tomorrow. The optimistic ah?
1 that has been circulating through the
! Aggie training quarters . for. the -past
two weeks Is disappearing as rapidly
v as the big contest Is approaching, and
, in place a dubious reeling has worked
; Its way.
When it is realized that not a fresh
; jM has as yet' made the varsity,, and
that such stars as Chrisman, May,
; Robertson, Rassmussen, Smart, Shaw
and other less notables of last year's
squad" axe lost to this season's team
throwgh graduation, it can easily be
; j seen that the pre-season dope spread
i around about the whirlwind eleven the
, Aggies are going to have is all so
-, much hot air.
1 , From this data then. It does not take
a genius to see that the present team
must be a great deal Inferior to last
' ii 1
See Our New
Hat
tetson,
Trimble, $5
"Multnomah,1
54 to $10 CcgSU&TS 2f
Copyright Uart SduBaat Man '
What kind of an Overcoat
Will you want this fall?
VfTl'T T find here eoery tyle that's good;
JL vL JLtJL and they're from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
That mean the best that can be made.
You shouldn't think of taking less.
Perhaps you like big, roomy coats, box-back models, or
the more conservative style. Youll find them here in the
best of all-wool fabrics. Don't hesitate to come in and
try them on that's what we want you to do. Then we
. can convince you of the good fit, and you'll appreciate it
, 'All Styles-Priced $15 to $35 ,
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service.
ml- Y' -'- g'fwk v 'jmw
J Li t' f V i y,'vk'':'i -V J vi" -
1 ' r sz , z
X-MC-X-i:-
'SSS
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A : :-x-.. : . r- - WXw.
'Hungry" Smith, the big lineman of the O. A. C. football team which
meets Multnomah on the club field, shown in the act' of punt
ing. Smith won his spurs in the GkvAi C.-Oregon game at Al
bany last year,' when he went Into the battle aa a substitute
and stuck it out as a regular. . ,v
year's squad if the men who could not
make the team last, year are not even
hard pressed for their berths on this
year's varsity.
As a whole, the freshman class of
this year offers better football ma-"
terlal than that of last, but it will take
at least a season's experience in the
collegiate game before they will be
very valuable to Coach Stewart.
In selecting a team to go against the
Multnomah club warriors Saturday,
"Doc" Stewart and Assistant Coaches
May and Pavey have given first choice
to experience, second to fight and third
to ability, A squad of 20 candidates
has been : picked, and .these will all
make the trip to Portland. As to the
probable lineup "Doc" has had nothing
to gky whatever. However, It is the
Northwest ' Corner
Third ' & Morrison
's . W. vt
y' '''' ' &
, sy.
, s- :
,A& ,6. "i
,ry ''iS- 4''" 4 V". ' !V,: t- - juts''?)?
concensus 5f local opinion that all the
players -who make the trip will be
given a chance to participate. These
men are Captain Hofer, Huntley,
Smyth, Cole, Anderson, Dewey, Yeager,
Markham, Moore, Laythe, Bissett,
"Billie" King, "Dad" King. ' "Rusty"
Groce, Lutz, tielph, Al worth, Chenault,
Billle, Watson, Abraham. HoerLine and
Newman. At present however. Dewey
and Bissett are Dracticallv out of the
running, the former with a sprained I fifKlser' -
knet, and the latter with a bad cut j r",''
over the eye. Korea, lb-jb'TI!!
When questioned as to his opinion ! Sp. if t.
regarding the coming game Coach iSJl,'
Stewart said: "11 w, can get our i SSSS! "L"
cripples In the game Saturday, Mult- j Keigec, p ..111711
nomah won't beat us-more than twOiJ'". p
or thre touehdoirm. T don't t&k
much stock tn tales about Mnltnomah's
weakness this year, becaus It has al
ways been iry experience that club
teams can be made just as strong as
the occasion demands, and therefore it
Is always a good bet that a club team
with a lot of all-etar' 'college men
available will always beat the very
best of college' teams where certain
restrictive rules have to be. observed.
Portland and vicinity has plenty of old
college stars who, if gathered togeth-
er. even for one game, should by virtue
of their . superior knowledge, defeat
the best of college teams, and this is
what has always happened In this sec- j
tlon of the country."
Seven Bouts Staged
Tonight by Western
The Western Amateur Athletic club
will stage Its first smoker this even
ing at 8:30 o'clock. In its club rooms
at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Seven
bouts have been arranged.
e go
between Ed Boatright of the Mult-
nomah club and Wagner of the Armory
i. i t .-i-v. . . j
association." Boatright has improved
wonderfully since last season, and Is
expected to give Wagner a Jaard battle.
Wagner had a little of the best of the
previous bout between the two.
The officials are: J. W. Maloney,
referee; Grant B. Wilcox and Jack
Buoye, Judges; Frank E. Watkins,
timer, and Tom Luke, announcer.
ANGELS TAKE 4TH GAME
an Francisco, CaL, Oct 9. A four
run rally in -the ninth Inning gave the
Los Angeles . team its fourth- straight
victory over; the Oaks. The score was
7 to 3, the rally breaking up a 3 to 3
tie. , The Angela are one-half a game
behind the. Tigers for third place.
The score: : -
"'. LOS ANGELES.
AB. R.' H. PO. A. E
Wolter rf -.
.. 4
1
1
1
1
Mel liter. 3b
.. 3
.. 4
..4
..4
..3
.. 4
.. 4
.. 1
.. 2
0
'2
o
o
o
2
10
3
o
2
9
O
0
Maggert, ct
Abatein. lb .
Ellis, If ...
Moore. 2b . .
Jobnton. bs ...
Boles, c ...
0
0
o
3 . !
le. d . .
v o
Kbmke, p .
O ., 0
Totals
. 33 T
OAKLAND.
AB. B,
8 27
H. PO. A. E.
Daniels, rf ..
Guest. 3b ...
4
4
4
4
4
3
S
1
1
O
O
1
1
0
o
o
1
o
0
0
8
11
2
4
3
3
0
1
o
2
0
4
1,
2
3
0
Middle ton. If
Net.; alD . .. .
Zacner, cf ..
Mena-es, as ..
DowUns. 2b .
Alexander, e
Martin, p ...
hUawitter, p
Total
......14 3 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
27 13
Los Angeles ......0 60 S 0 0 0 0 4 7
Hits .. ..1 0 O 2 1 O 0 1 8 8
Oakland 0 1 2 0 O O O 0 03
; Hlts ,..2 1 3 O 0 0 1 1 18
SUMMARY. .
Three runs and 5 hits off Love, 12 at bat.
In 2 1-a innings, taken out In third, no one
on, one out : 7 runs and 8 hits off Martin,
31 at bat. In 8 lanina-s. taken but tn ninth.
one on. no one out. Stolen basMonr,
?ff biiJMStiN,-?1,'J?u,lS0? Pianos and new pianos; it makes no dif
SaruLS " irllS3Lr -.Tb-mo.t.ro.tiar. C all instru-
4, Martin 3, Ehmke 1. Struck oat By Love
1. Martin 3, Khmke 4. Double plays Dowl
in to Menges to Ness. : Passed' balls Boles,
Alexander. Left o baaea Lua Angeles 3,
Oakland 7. Buna responsible far Love 1.
Martin 4, Ehmke 1. Time 2:03. Umpires
McCarthy and I'hyle. h
FootbalL
The first big game of the season,
Oregon. Agricultural College vs. Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, tomor
row artprnoon. x ncmcv Mnitnnmah
I Field. Admission 60c, including grand
fstaad. . , tAdv.)
HIG AND KLEP CHASED
Beoond Cuna of Xouhl-Eeader Goes
Plre InntngTr Wltlwmt Boor Being
Soiled TTp by Xlvafe
Los Angeles. CaL. Oct. 9. Any old
time Portland wants to gain, a little
grouna in me rag end of a pennant
race, let them stack, up against the
Venice dub. They win make enough
to carry hem through to the end. The
Beavers outplayed and outgamed the
Tigers here yesterday In a 10 inning
slugfest. There's one beauty about
that Portland club, you never can tell
Who is going to hit the. hall. InH
when things looked most promising,
for the locals, up steps Rube Evans,
who makes about a half dozen hits a
year, and poles the ball for a three
base hit that scored Korea with the
winning run.
It was so much of an effort for the
Reuben that he wobbled In the box in
the next inning, and McCredie was
forced to call upon Elmer Martinoni
to stop the locals. The score of this
game, which was the first of a double
header, was 8 to 7, Martinoni was
kept in by McCredie to pitch the sec
ond game, and he was opposed to Doc
White. This pair kept the runners
from reaching' home for a period of
five innings, and ther wr
when the umpirea concluded to call the
game at the end of the fifth frame.
Hogan used 14 men daring; the game,
even getting in himself. He had a lot
? .nerve at that- He batted for Wll
hoit In the ninth, after the big kid had
made three hits and scored three runs.
Can you beat it?
wrave Bancroft trid to steal first in
the opening inning of the first game,
but was called oat by Umpire Hayes
Dave let out such a yelp of protest
that he was banished from the field.
tiJeVer'J h was back in the second
game, and boosted his batting average
"J nits in tnree times up
during the day. Gus Fisher also
nCw "P tting average with
four hits'in seven times at bat.
5,, iff-11" "inbotham. two star
rieht ham).,. " l"
. " " r " me nrst game,
but both were knocked out of thf boj
bfn& chased in the sixth
and the Hap. In the eighth. A mo tie
array of hurlers followed them.
The scores:
First
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Bancroft, m
1
0
Doane. rf .
1
O
4
4
S
4
5
4
5
2
5
2
1
1
1
2
O
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
3
O
2
2
2
0
3
0
1
0
2
1
6
4
2
1
5
0
9
O
0
O
0
2
3
0
2
O
4
0
o
o
0
als ... 42
VENICE.
8 17 SO 13
AB.
4
5
4
4
6
3
5
5
3
0
1
0
0
1
o
0
R.
1
1
3
1
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
H. F0. A. E.
Carlisle. If .
Leard, 2b ..
Wllhoit, rf
Bay less, ct
Borton, lb .
Litschi, 3b
Hosp, as ...
Elliott, e ..
10 0
4
-1
2
10
3
2
5
1
O
1
o
0
0
0
0
3
O
O
2
3
4
3
O
1
0
0
0
0
0
o
Meprer, p .
, jntuer. p
' Jj'rdl . 3k"-
Kane ...
Hogn, "
i McOoneU,
ilealey, p
Totals .
0 7 12 SO 18 1
Batted for Lltschi In eighth. Batod tnr
Wllhoit in alath. ...R,n f Hogaatarfath!
SCOBS BY INNINGS.
PV?A"d O 0 2 O 0 0 0 4 1 1 8
v 3 12 110 15 1 217
,1. 2 O 0 0 O 3 0 1 1 0 7
mt - 3 1 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 112
SUM3CABY.
Tare base hits Speas, Evans. Two base
nflce nits Doane. Rndvan . o.r;
; 2. by Henley I by Evans 1. Bie on balli
Jf' Kptl rt Higginbotham l, oft
W&rHltSlJS
I tNlne. "t. 3 runs. 22 at bat off'Hiuahv
! So""V. fT u-?ken 0,11 in sixth' 2
i ?9"e . out) 14 alta, b runs. 32 at bat ntt
Klepfer in 7 1-3 Innings; a Thlta, 2 roil. 13
: i ;i5tr in a i-3 innings; 1 bit. fl
wii uecanoiere in 1 2-3 ln-
?u'.g8;1 1 hJ10 Traa' 3 at bat of' Erana In
1 inning. Charge defeat to Henley; credit
victory to Evana. Stolen bases Ooaii. FTh-
McArdle. Wild pitcbettS me
2:S6. Umpires Finney and Mares.
Second game
POUTLA7TD.
AB. R
.... 3 0
aro.i.1.
O 0 0 0
Doane, rf
Bodgers, 2b .
Korea, 3b
Speas, If
Bancroft, as .
Derrick, lb ..
Byaa, vt ....
Klsher, c ....
Martinoni, p
Totals .....
1
2
.... 2
.... 2
.... 2
.... 2
O
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
2
O
0
1
0
2
O
1
3
7
0
2
O
1
O
0
1
17 0 3 15 0 1
VENICE.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Carlisle, If .
Hoep, 2b
Wilbolt. rf .
Bafless, cf
Borton, lb .
Lltschi, 3b .
McArdle, as
Elliott, c ...
White, p ...
z O O 0 - O O
3
2
2
0
1
1
2
2
o
0
O
o
o
0
0
0
1
2
o
1
o
0
o
1
1
2
1
8
O
2
O
O
Totals
..15
4 15
Called end fifth, darkness.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland O 0 O 0 0 0
Hits .O 111 oa
Tenlce 0 0 0 0 00
Hits ."j 1 0 12 04
SUMMARY.
' Sacrifice hits McArdle, Carlisle, Bortoax.
Struck out By Martinoni 2. Base oa balls
0 ; urr Martinoni i, orr W hite 1. Doable play
O I Bancroft, unsstjUrted. Stolen base Rodger.
O I Passed ball Fisher. Time 47 mixta tea. I'a
0 j pires Finney and Hayes. ...
0 j :
J J , Fashion note; Brunettes' will be In a
0 J preponderance for the" season.. The
j price "Of peroxide. ,is going up . on. ac
2 j count of the war. . . . v
THINK OF BUYING PIANOS
Seal Pianos
for $14,
. Apiece 1
$16 and fis
I ' But evarT Diano-must -be sold. ITand
ments manufactured; if , they must sell
at ! $4ff or - $50 apiece, they must go.
Some of "the better styles in plain
cases, ' t)f ' course, should bring more,
but any number of pianos from $140 to
1150, for which-you will pay twice the
amount any time. Tou have read ad
vertisements, but this is the best piano
news you have TieardV' Terms to suit
you. Remember the place 388 Morri
son street, opposite Morrison street en-
Open tonight ' and ; tomorrow ; evening
unUl 9 o'clock or later, v (Adv.)
Yo
ung
vative Business Men
for My New High -Grade
Tailoring Establishment
285 Washington St.
Rothchild BldgM near 4th
SERVICE has always been my first smu
SERVICE at a reasonable price and a
fair degree of profit.
SERVICE with me means not only qual
ity in fabric and excellence in style, but
a superiority in finish that will insure
COME-BACK BUSINESS.
To prove this SERVICE and to win
100 Boosters
from the first we will give to 100 men
answering this advertisement the choice
of one of 100 patterns, tailored to order,
for '
$2
My profit in this sale comes from your
GOOD WILL.
Come early tomorrow. If HIGH
GRADE fabrics, tailored to the HIGH
EST DEGREE, at twenty -one dollars,
will" winyour good will, my purpose is
accomplished.
To my expert knowledge of WOOL
ENS (which no competitor gainsays) I
have combined the tailoring skill -of B.
T. BERNARD, formerly DESIGNER,
CUTTER and FITTER with K. S. Ervin
& Co., Ltd. Portland men accustomed
to wearing $60 to $75 suits KNOW hi
ability.
The stock of woolens in THIS STORE
affords you big selection from the
world's best and newest in weaves.
a
the First
Come tomorrow. Remember, I want
to open this beautiful NEW STORE
and the FALL SEASON with 100 boost
ers for
285
great war and there
....................."...
1 5:F7i
I
EXTRA
Golleg
at
Sraitb
n
Washington Street,
The famous yellow-edge Serge, from the great Ivan Simmon' Mills, Belgium, "while
it lasts' suits tailored to order .with finest quality ' linings and trimmings, $29.00.
Cut, designed and fitted by Mr. Bernard. This famous --mill was destroyed in the
is only a limited quantity of this
a...............
Fellows or Conner- ii
1 iv
i MSwU4f Portland I
t "A Branch ; jjg (
Iponcern a -
Rothchild Bldg., near
fabric in America, the greater
Fourth
5
$ :
part of which I control
ill