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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1914. one of the star catchers of the Chicago National league club, was out on bail today on a charge of assault preferred by George K. Wolfson, aged 29 years, a rug manufacturer. Wolfson says Archer struck him at the close of Tues- dav'a sra me Between the Oiihi ind. ti PORTLAND MAY LAND UF 0,01 C. GAME TO BE PLAYED NOV. 21 'Tiffany and Stewart Reserve Expressions but Sentiment Favors Metropolis,. Lash, p 2 1 Total 29 4 OAKLAND. o 27 1 White Sox. lircher Baid Wolfson an- . ..1 . . . 1 1 n 1 f M M.- OREGON'S GREAT QUARTET OF- BACKRELDERS nicd the chatee. t M AB. It. n. ro. 1 o A. E. fi 0 MUCH FOR OAKLAND Quinlan. rf 4 0 O O o 1 o o o o o o o 0 Journal 'vVunt Ads bring results. unest. on . Mlddleton, If 4 Nets. 2b Gardner, lb 4 Zaoher, cf 4 Mengen. aa .' H Mitae. c 4 Able", p 2 IK.wliti!t. 3b 1 AleiRUder I Curixtliin, p O Arbognst 1 o 1 1 2 o 1 I o ( o t 3 1:5 4 O 1 O o o NO HONING Tail-Enders Escap Shutouts by Making Run in Ninth Inning of Each Game, Total 3.1 1 7 27 in ;t Batted for Batted for Abies In seventh SH AND ROGER T O 1 , : r . - a?5?w MO STROPPING rf 1 DOUBLE HEADER Christian iu nlnih. SCORK BY IXNINfiS. Portland . .o 1 o n i 1 1 o O 4 Hits 1 2 0 1 O 2 2 I 110 Oakland OOOOO ( O 0 1 1 Hits 1 O 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 7 SL'MMAliY. Four runs. 8 hits. 22 at hat. off Able in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Abies. stolen l.aes Bancroft. MitlrtJetoo. Two-base hit Davis. Three-base hit Doane. Sacrifice hits I . . ( 1 t. TV . u flu I? ,:A ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK TRIPLES LIKE HAILSTONES Classic Battle of northwest Should Be Flayed Whert Biff Money Comes 7rom to Help Treasury. Sentiment in favor of bringing tho University of Oregon-Oregon Agrlcul- ' tural college game to Portland on No-, vemlit r - if lias iryHtalllzed to such an extent that It is hardly believed tbo athletic boards of the two big state lolloges will pass up the opportunity to perform in the metropolis. Graduate Manager Tiffany, of the University of Oregon, "who was In Portland yesterday getting thing ready for the visit here of the state university elevf-n and their opponents, the Washington S'tate college team, riext Saturday, k:ih that the next panic beongH to the Agrlrultural iol 1'ge and lyond tliat he Is not in a position to stale what may he done. Over the telephone Hun morning frtjyn Corfu Ul, Athletie IMrwtor Stewart, . naldj that he, tiMi, was not in position to may what would tie done. Of course, both officials are proba bly a bit backward on account of tho fct that there has been no official movement made on the part of their respective athletic boards. . It Ih understood that a meeting will be held next Saturday or Monday, at which time-a definite place will be se lected for the biff game, In many re- tKpeets the classic contest of the en jtlre northwest. Both colleges, unable to settle their differences two years ago, mutually agreed upon Albany as a battle ground and signed a two year contract to play there. Taat contract. Iih-h expired and both colleges are up in the air. Albany would like to have the big game again and ao would Port- . land, which has not seen the colleges in action for some four years. It is known that" sentiment at both col 1'ges favors Portland for the coming and future games. Both elevens have a hard time of it In the matter of finances, and this problem would be easily met by play ing the game In Portland, where the greater number of people could see it. There has always been a big demand to play the game in Portland, which is the logical place both from a stand point of neutrality and accessibility. Portland alumni of both Institutions will doubtless get to work in a con certed effort to have the game brought here on November 21. They Help Bigfethaader to Get Away With. Gams More Easily Than Left Handed Blabster Teaterday. Oakland. Cal.. Oct. 15. Johnny Lush! and Ktmer Reiger fooled the Oaks yes-I terday in a double header, 4 to 1 and 7 to 1. The two twirlers were supported in errorless fashion, and their mates hit the ball In terrific fashion behind them. Singularly enough, the Oakland, run in each game was made in the ninth Inning. j Bancroft's single, his stolen base, Lober's single and Mitze's error gave i Portland a run in the second inning of the first game. Another was made in ! the fifth, Yantz's walk. Lush's sacrl-1 fice, Ness' error and Rodgers' long era. Klnst bane on balls Off Ablea 4. off I Lush 2. Struck out By Ablvs 3. by I-ush 1. i tVuble plays Abies to Nets, Ablee to Mengea to Gardner; Middlelon to Ness Ift en liases Portland tj. Oakland S. Kui.s rponi I ble for Ablea 2. Tinie of game 1:30. I in- j pires Mnney and Held. FUKTW. t. AB. it. 4 2 fi o Bancroft, as Ii'ane. rf llodcers, 2b . Kisher, r Korev, lb Seaa. et . . . . lavi. ob . . . Uer, If Keiger, p ToUl .. 4 . . 4 . . 4 '. '. 3 H. o 2 PO. :t 4 4 3 !S 1 1 4 1 Quinlan, rf lK-wling. Middle ton Zai-her. cf Menge. sa Artxjgast. e ii ail" i-lit 34 7 OAKLAND. AB. R- 2 0 3 0 4 0 4 1 3 O 4 4 4 0 h. ro. liOHH and Humphreys Win. The water polo teams captained by Kddle Humphreys and Norman Ross were winners in the games of the Multnomah Club Water Polo league last night. Humphrey s team beat Ted Preble's players- 5 goals to 1, and Norman Ross led his stars to a 2 to 1 victory over Collie Wheeler's lineup. Football Players Wanted In on this big stock reducing sale Football shoe, $3.f0 grade, now $2.90; $4.50 grade. $3.40; $5 grade' $3.85. Football pants. $'J.50 grade, $1.70; $3.50 grade, $2 70. Head harness, $3 grade. $M0: $C.r,(l grade, $1.70; $1.50 grade, 90c:' $1 gmde, f.nc. This is well worth your while. Archer Wiggins. Oak "street, corner Sixth. (Adv.) Main portion of scoring machine coached by Hugo Bezdek, which will metlt Washington State college here next Saturday. From left to right they are Captain Johnny Pair-sons, right half; Bryant, fullback; Malarkey, left half and Cornell, quarterback. rf o i o 3 o 14 jfly to Zacher. The third run was made' i,rartiner, lb' in the sixth on Korea walk, two outs and Davis' double. A walk by Lush, an out and singles by Rodgers tt-ores gave tue Beavers tnelr last i Daniels, tally in the seventh, Gardner's single, Davis' error and Menges' out saved the Oaks a shutout. Alter me seeona inning or the sec- t .!. nlt 01202002 o 7 ond game, the Beavers made their runs Hits o 2 1 o 2 0 o 3 1 3 in nairs. rntch Kliwittor -wan a nrVinl 1 Otkland OOOOOOOO 1 I lot easier to hit than Lefty Abies. ' Total - 33 Gardner out. hit by batted ball. SCORE BV INMNUS. 11 27 17 11 MOHAWK CLUB TO STAGE A SIX BOUT SMOKER Parslow and Sutherland Ex pected to Provide Fea ture of Evening. SNAPSHOTS The Mohawk Amateur Athletic club will hold a boxing smoker in iti : club rooms at 474 Union avenue, bettween Pine and Oak streets, tomorrow eve ning. The first event is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. Manager Joe Keller eompletejd ar rangements for his six-bout prtngram yesterday. The feature event wCill be the bout between Parslow of theiMult nomah Amateur Athletic club and Sutherland of the Mohawk club. Han son of the Mohawk club and Owens of the Armory are also expected to put up a hard battle. An extra boat has been carded for emergency: The card is: 122 pounds Woodward, Mohawk, vs. Taylor, unattached. 130 pounds Forrest, Western,, vs. Krieger, unattached. 108 pounds Gonzales, W"estern, vs. Bloomberg, Mohawk. 115 pounds Murphy, unattached!, vs. Friable, Mohawk. 120 pounds Heffernen, Western, vs. Sheas Armory. 125 pounds Hanson, Mohawk, vs. Owens, Armory. 142 pounds Parslow, Multnamah, vs. Sutherland, Mohawk. The officials are: Bud Andeirson and Mike Butler, judges; .lack Holser, referee, and J. J. Richardson, timekeeper. J. CLABBY AND G. CHIP TO BOX ABOUT OCT. 30 British Ambassador Ooschen's cook promises to become as fa mous as Mrs. OTieary's cow. The fighters will probably think twice before signing for a battle in St. Looey. BXVQ NOTE. Instead of beating one of Wolfson's rugs, Jimmy Archer made a mistake and beat Wolfson himself. Only six baseball fans were at the depot to greet the returning Athletics. Such is fame. XV SOCTETT. This most have been a fruitful financial season in the majors. A score of stars are getting married. Sam Blythe says he doesn't think much of the poetry inspired by the war. Ha might have included the late world series. BBISa OR THE HOOK. Carl Munsterberg appears to be get ting the wurst of it in his little affair with Major Weiner. a . Baseball is not what it used to be. Nohody has asked De Wolff to recite. "Casey at tho Bat." . . Jack Johnson is coming in for a lot of notoriety these days. He was fined $100 In London for blocking traffic. An English army writer oalls the German 43 centi meter shells "Jack Johnsons." And now Connie Mack asserts Stalling is too much like Jack Johnson in png-nacity to be congratulated. JACK DILLON IS LOCKED UP FOR jPOOB FIGHTING Prcimoter Charges Obtaining Money Under False Pre i tenses at St, Louis, Three base hits fell like hail, Doane, Reiger ana Bancroft getting them for the northerners and Ness and Middle the locals. Scores: First game? PORTLAND. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Doane, rf . 0 1 3 0 0 Rodsers, 2b 2 O 1 1 4 O Korea, lb 3 1 2 15 0 Speas. ef 4 0 0 1 o o Bancroft, as ...4 1 1 2 5 o PaTis, 3b 4 O O 2 t Icber. If 4 O 2 :k o o Yantz. c ". 1 O 2 o O HUB 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Korea, Zacher. Two base htta Arbopaat. Fisher, KLawitter. Three-base bits Mlddleton, Jveas, Doane, Reiger, Ban croft. Klrst base 00 called balls Off Kla witter 4, Reiger none. Struck ont By blla witrer 1, by It i per 3. Hit by pitched ball Gardner. Double plays Doane to Kodgera; Daniels to (iardner. Ift on bases Portland 4,- Oakland 6. Rnns responsible fur Klawitter 6. Reiger 1. Time of game l:4o. Umpires Finney and Held. Arhcer Clouts Rag Manufacturer. Chicago. Oct. 15. Jimmy Archer. The new Gillette designed with a thick, heavy handle for thejgolid-framed, athletic chap who chooses rfl his belong ings to fit the generous sizel of his hand and heart and now selling fast to men of every build, kind and occupation everywhere, 4r ' . See it at your Dealer's i$5 and $6 S.iT U Cnj.Kim SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON TTTTTTTT ft Louis, Mo., Oet. 15. Jack Dillon of f Indianapolis, claimant of the mid dleweight championship, was held by thi police today on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses in connection with his scheduled . contest hee last night with George (Knock- era ) Brown of Chicago. fThe bOut was stopped during the friirth round by the referee, who de clared It no contest aftar he had wfirned the men in the third round tlat the fight was "too tame" and or dered them to "go to it." ' It . developed today that the fight pi-omoter had given Dillon $750 in ad vance and he was arrested after the furth round, spending the night in a rjrison cell. Brown was not arrested, Is he had not been paid anything In idvance. VENICE tTjos Angeles, 'enice' Tigers p peg -in the p WINS 5-4 GAME Hammond Man Agrees to Let Chip Weigh 158 at 6 o'Clock, .J To start at the touch of a baV ton, to control every movement of the car without even shifting your position, to go fast or slow, forward or backward, or to stop suddenly with little more effort than it takes to raise your hand such is the joy of operating a Chalmers "Light Six. Think of it! The power of forty horses at your command and all you have to do is just sit in comfort, press a button or move a lever and the 1915 "light Six" responds as if it were a part of you, Such convenience of operation makes the Chalmers "Light Six" the choice of the man who drives himself or the woman, either, for this is a man s car that his wife can drive with ease and safety. And the Chalmers light Six" b ' a real quality car, too. It is budt com plete in the Chalmers shops by an ' organization which builds "quality first" and fixes price afterward. Come try this cccrvexaent car. And learn, too, that it is just as convenient and safe for passengers as for the driver. See for yourself that it is easier to drive ; and easier to ride in than any other " Light Six" under $2000. Ran Francisco, Oct. 15. Jimmy Clab by of Hammond, Ind.. and George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., middleweights, will meet here the latter part of this month in a 20 round bout. All obstacles to the match were swept away yesterday when Chip agreed to weigh in at 158 at 6 o'clock. th$ hour and poundage named by Clabby. Promoter James W. Coffroth already has wired transportation to Clabby and his manager, and was expected to name the date of the bout some time today. It probably will be staged on the even ing of October 30. OCR IDKA OF SOMETHING MKAN To see a suburban automohilist driv f up to a street comer and pick u half a dozen suburbanites in the fact of an oncoming street car. The championship of Ohio Is un settled, even the fans refusing jo stand for two eighth place winners mixing it up. i STANDING OF THE TEAtVlS CaL, Oct. 15. The pulled the Seals down peg -in the pennant race yesterday by defeating Del Howard's players 5 to 1 in a 10-inning game. Third Baseman O'Lieary of the San Francisco teafra established a world's record of 68 sacrifice hits. The for mer record of 67 was held by Burke of the New Tork National team of 1893. The score SAN FHANCISOO. AB. R. H 4 1 1 4 Schaller. If 1 Downs. 2b 5 Coy. rf 5 f'ortian. 69 4 S- SAN Tobfn. cf '. O'I.eary, "b PO.' A. E. Carrwrijrht. lb SpnlTda. c . . Standrldge, p Total Carlisle. If Lrard. 2b .. Wilhoit, rf I'.h.vless, ef . IVrton. lb . I.ltschi. :tb VlfArdle, as Mef'lain, c . Hltt, p 37 VENICE. AB. 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 LOS ANGELES MAKES 15 San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 15. Four teen bingles and six errors by the, Mis sionites gave the Los Angeles team a 15 to 1 victory over Harry Wolverton's players yesterday. Six errors were made by the Missions. Abstein and Hughes were the batting stars. 1 ne score: LOS ANGEI.ES. AB. R. Wolter. rf ;t l Metztrer. ab 3 2 Ellis. If j Ahateln. lb 6 1 Majrzert. rf fi 3 TPtry. 2b f 1 Johnson, gs 5 2 Brooks, c 2 .3 HuKhis, p 5 1 Harper, rf 1 0 Totala 42 lo MISSIONS. AB. n. Shlnn, rf 4 O Young. 2b 4 1 Orr. cf 4 0 Hallinao, sa 4 O Tennant, lb 4 0 Gay, Sb 2 O Van Buren, If 3 0 Lynn, c 3 O Kremer, p 1 o Gregory, p 2 O 1915 "Light Six", $1650 1915 "Master Six", 2400 Pacific Coaat League. Won. Ist. Portland lmi s Sun Franrisoo lfw f0 jt8 Angeles 107 do Venire KRi p.2 Missions 8 t1:i Oakland 74 120 Chicago City Series. Nationals -t 3 Americans 3 3 :rvt. 54S .54:t ,.432 1.372 j .SCO I .500 O. C. High Plays Vancouvc r. Oregon City, Or., Oct. 15. The Ore gon City high school football team will play Vancouver high school t rjuad at Canemah Park next Saturday j jfter- noon. The local boys are prac Hclng faithfully and are in hopes of d treat ing Vancouver high. Total 35 1 10 H. o o 0 I I n o 1 4 1 3 2 O 2 13 3 O O o 2 0 3 0 2 6 28 13 PO. A. E. 3 O 7 9 4 1 7 O 1 3 1 1 0 1 2 o 1 30 10 One ont when winning rnn cored. San Francisco OOO001OO3 O 4 Hits 11 00 0 2114 o 1 Venice 0 00 3 1 0000 1 5 Hits O022101O1 1 8 SUMMARY. Three base hita Sepulreda, Borton. Two base hit Coy. Sacrifice hits O'Leary, Leard. Struck out By Stajidridce 1, by Hltt f. Bases on balls Off Standridge 3, off Hitt 5. Runs responsible for Standrldge 2, Hitt 4. IVuble plays Downs to Corhan: Downs to Oartwrlght. Stolen bases Coy. WUhoit. Hit bv pitched ball Tobin, SepnlTeda. by Hitt; Hitt. bv Standrldge. Wild pitches Hitt. Standrldge. Time 1:57. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. A circular piece of fabric to fit tightly around a man's neck and wit.i the outer edge turned up has been patented to catch hair as it 's bejng cut by a barber. Qmmlity Fin L. Keats Auto Co. Totals 31 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Lo Angeles 0 a 0 O 3 3 2 4 0 15 Hits 0 1 1 0 4 3 1 4 0 14 M ih ions l OOOOOOO 0 l I11U 3 1 00 0O0 1 O 5 SUMMARY. Fire runs and 5 hits off Krenier. 19 at rat. in 4 innings; taken out In fifth. 2 on none out. Stolen bases Maggert. Gregory. irarge aereai to ivremer. laree tae nit wolter, Hughes, Harper. Two base hit: Young. Hughes, Lynn, Abstein. First baae on called balls Ofl Hughes 1. Kremer 2. Gregory 2. Struck ouU By Hngbes 3, Kremer 1, Gregory 1. Hit by pitcher Brooks by Kremer; Brooks 2 by Gregory. Double plays Kremer' to Lynn to Gay to Lynn to Hallinan: Johnaon to Abstein. Left oo bafes Los An- gelea 8, Mission 3. Mild pitch Kremer. Runs respunxlble for Hughes 1. Kremer 3 CresorT 0. Tluic 1:41. Luimres PhTle nt h. po. a. e. v- ii ' 1 1 0 0 J f i-!?i- - l o n o jr ' 1 l l o ,o X 4 14 o 0 r V I 15 0 0 S X. 12 3 f 1 1 1 1 fr Young Men i4 is o V an,i iyjen who ! Tt f I Like Yo ung Men'8 Styles 11 THIS WAYNE 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 oil? I i by - j J is I i I The H? e f Kuppenheimer I j 1 -j. : i If .'12S and $30 X V . V ' i;osKtsoa. at youmTH, S f e wavne Sack Suit (By the House of Kuppenheimer) THIS straight-front, four -button Sack Suit deserves attention as one of the strikingly popular Models of our Young Men's line this season. Full soft roll, back form -fitting. narrow shoulders and sleeves, patch pockets. . Thousands of well-dressed young men throughout the United States and Canada have learned to rely on our fashion advice. We recommend that they see our WAYNE, BEAU FORT and BRITISH soft-roll Sacks as showing some of the finest work of our advanced tailor shops. The young men today are alert buyers. They never miss a point They have a keen eye for values. We have expended energy and capital to build and equip the finest young men's shops in the world. And it is a significant fact that aU over this country Kuppenheimer dealers are getting more and more of this trade. We want yon to know us better and we want to know yon. We are going to talk to yon right along in this newspaper. Knppenneimer Clothes are sold by a representative store in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. If you care to give us your name on a post-card we will be glad to send you our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Maker of Clothes for Men and Young Men y Chicago Cnrifhs, 1114, Tk Emsmf Xffninlmr iitiiiiUHiHHiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuu nimimniiiiimiiiinii r IjS .-. K I c- jrvM-.. II ' V 31 11 kn w-, . 1 III j.-. , 4v y. 4 lit f I " fj k . : ; mm a H'- n ml v- mm n i: i I !! : jllil li r it vJi - lliiiutilll ; r I ill'jill ' 'fl. s III I ' $ - -I Ji p u pO.. 'lIlllllHliHllllllHllllllllllllHnl SMtus, uccariny.
