The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1914, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1914, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Textl it THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IS. 1914. 17 t: -t - SENSATIONAL PASSES CLOSING MOMENTS WIN FOR P. A. ELEVEN Move Sixty-five Yards and Score Touchdown, Beating Ancient Rival, ' OPEN STYLE TRIUMPHS Johns, Wild for Groce, Groce for Wilde, Lewis for Bewail. Scores by quarters: Lincoln .....0 0 6 0 .. Portland Academy o 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Ray Groce for Lin coln, W, Lewis for Portland academy. Goal kicks Paul Cudlipp for Port land academy. Officials Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Grpver Francis, umpire; A. H. Burton, head linesman; I. N. Carman and J. F. Ewlng, time keepers. ON THE ALLEYS TOM SEATOF TO Chinese Eggs Are SPEND WINTER IN NORTHWEST Federal League Pitching Star to Motor Here From Chicago, Being Sold Here As Local Product ttrst Victory for Academy S In o Sea son of 1909, and Support of Hurl bar Youfig Players, Bix sensational forward passes in the last few minutes of play in the final quarter netted the Portland acad emy team between 85 and 90 yards and a victory over their ancient rival, the Lincoln High school eleven. The score was 7 to . It was the first triumph for the academy team over the Cardinals since the 190!) season, and the team's rooters went wild with Joy. The players on the field after Lewis had crossed the goal line began hugging each other and Coach Hurl burt was reoelving congratulations from his many admirers. Jt was Just- another victory of the open style play over the old mass play. The open formations of the winners puzsied Horienku's players during the entire game, but not until the final period of play were academy players successful with their passes. When. HuHburt'a team Btarted its march to victory the ball was on their own 35 yard line, and three long pass es resulted in- the gain of 46 yards. On the down before the academy players reached Lincoln's 40 yard line. Coach Borleske took Captain Groce out of the game and substituted Wlldf, but Wilde remained in the contest -but a minute, when Groce came running back onto the playing field In hopes of breaking up the puz zling combinations. Two other plays brought the ball dectly in front of Lincoln's goal post a on the 8 yard Hne, and then Cudlipp shot the ball to Lewis, who , succeeded in crossing the goal line. j after dodging several defensive play- era. . Paul Cudlipp' s toe netted the .academy the point that spelled vic tory. The failure of the Cardlnsl players to block Freeman's punt-out in the third period robbed Lincoln of a chanoe to try for a goal kirk. Mostly la Unooln's Territory. ,' " The ball waa in play In Lincoln's territory practically throughout the -entire game. Kchoenbcrg's wonderful punting aided the academy in making V.IT gains during the first three pe riods. Lincoln lost many yards by fumbling punts and several times dur ing the contest the backfleld lost ground 'py mixing up their signals. Three poor pass-backs by Tmschel . lost a number of yards for the Cardi nals. The result of the game waa a big surprise, as Lincoln outweighed the winners by several pounds to the man. The academy team was minus one of rts best players. Whttmer, who fs HI. -' 'Lincoln scored Its touchdown In the fMrd period on a crtss-crofls ' play, 'Osptaln Groce carrying the ball over the line after a 14 yard gain. . The defensive work of Frnley and fllatt and the passing of Cudlipp were feature. Hicks, Bell, Crofton and Lewis were on the receiving end of the pauses, which gave the P. A. play- ere the game. Captain Groce, Oliver, Freeman, Llv- ' ingstone. Tannassee and the Busch brothers did the best work for the de- i, feated eleven. The lineup: The line-up: P Arndmv PoS. . Li. P.'. n .1 T. R. . .L. O. R. . ...C .R. G. L.. .R. T. L-. . R. E. L. . Cad inn ... Q. Holt Crofton R. H. L Tannassee Prhoenberg . ,1H. It rTwman Hicks .F Oliver Suhstltntes Tannasaee for Holt, Livingstone for Tajinassee, Schild knecht for G. Btisch, Mulr for Oliver, Cornwell for Pruschel, Boehmer for The following games were played last night afleys Comn,trci'11 A- league ou the Oregon ' BfiCNSWICK BALKE CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. Ttl. Are. Krause 233 179 12 544 108 Meyera (KJd yM 12e , . 2tyH 134 Kiacker tan u:" iza nr. KltKk iflw tl 1 77 275 IWi AL Arena ... ym J35 U9 44H 149 Klchardfion 154 154 154 Totals 837 745 8K6 2462 leIghtoxs Dairy lunch. Harberf .1,-51? iss )5fl 4S2 lfll WllSnu :..1S1 134 225 0 200 BoLrlti 141 l,,6 123 423 141 Hedluaa la, 219 1 13 520 173 Barth 1G0 17 13'J 4 155 Totala Rll 904 77 2491 High score. Krnoso 233; high average. Sell sou 200. Brunswlcke Balke won two out of three games. POET. RIGS CO. McMahon J!K 147 li7 MM 10S fissrjn IsJ 147 12t 454 151 Woltlt 137 171' 172 500 167 Coon 174 150 4ti0 153 Eldon 158 177 464 155 Totala SIB 708 718 2382 WESTERN SODA WOKKS. Froeborougu 20J 154 12 518 773 Kern 10 158 179 527 1 78 AUhtey 131 179 IE 4i6 155 Merrick 102 1S1 108 511 170 fciiyder 2l2 162 184 658 1S Tom Seaton, the Brooklyn Federal eague pitching star, who, TTilladelphia critics say, conlj have pitched the Phil lies Into the National league pennant. had he not jumped to the outlaws, in tends to make the overland trip from Chicago to Portland in his automobile. Joe Stutt received a card from Tom, in which the latter said that he planned to pass the winter in Portland. He will also visit hla wife's home in Tacoma. Tom's home is in Hotchkiss, Colo., but evidently the rigorous Colo rado winter is too much for the former Portland pitcher. According to the card Seaton intend ed to take to the highways last Mon day. He says that he would make a leisurely trip, and that if the going got too rought he would hit the train. TotnU 897 834 849 2580 High scorn, Snyder 212; high average, Sny- ier l&a. western sooa won tares games. ERNKST WELLS BEALtt CO. Ctltry 21S 147 199 559 180 Miller 18T 179 172 538 179 Hare 143 ISO 174 46 162 McPherson 15s 104 12 484 161 Wella 189 148 199 516 172 Totals 890 807 886 2588 ESTES BAH. MeConnonghey 172 157 15 485 1 82 Wilkinson 162 168 05 535 178 Heath ISO 175 167 531 177 Bertuold 176 151 171 498 166 Ested .. 182 177 183 652 184 Totals ...891 828 882 2fl01 - High acore, Chitry 213 j high average, Chi try 1Kb. Ktea Bar won iw out 01 three games LOCAL PLAYERS LOSERS Long runs featured the pocket bil Hard exhibitions of "Cowboy" Weston at McCredie's parlors yesterday. In the afterhoon Weston beat Ed Martin 100 to 21, making runs of 27, 34 and 36, A. T. Smith was conquered in the evening, Weston making runs of 17 22 and an unfinished run of 44. To night Weston win play Carl Mays. M. D. Butterfield lost to Weston in a pocket billiard match Tuesday after noon, and Walter Johnson, the three cushion billiard star, was defeated In the evening. Tun Porter (e).. Fraley Pmschel Fuller . . 1 . . Klngsberry . Rewaii Lincoln. Paget Calkins , JOhnq Gintt . ...O. Busell , ...F. Busch ...Groce (c Chinese eggs are being sold in the Portland market in many instances under the pretext that they are fresh local stock offering at a real bargain. Any One can Instantly ten whether they are getting local eggs or the Mongolian supplies, which the best are a number of months old. The Chinese eggs are of smaller eize than the average American egg. Even at lower prices than the home product they are therefore high, weight considered. The Chinese eg is of difty chocolate brown color. Some efforts have been made to sell , these eggs by displaying them MIL SAYLOR TO MEET EDDIE MOY IN 20 ROUND GO Indianapolis Boy Takes Fight Just to Show San Fran ciscans His Stuff. San Francisco, Oct. 15. Two 251 round bouts between lightweights will be staged at Paly City tonight by Pro moter James W. Coffroth. In the first "Fighting Dick" Hyland of San Fran cisco and "Red" Watson of Los An geles will meet In a return match- The last time out they met in a four round bout, and the referee rendered a draw decision, although a majority of the spectators thought Hyland worn. A short bout will follow the Watson Hyland affair, and then Milburn Say lor of Indianapolis will clash in a 20 round bout with Eddie Moy. Saylor la said to be of championship caliber, and he took on this match with Moy just to show San Francisco fans what he can do. Moy has two draws to his credit with Frankie Burns of Oakland. He Is a clever boxer, but is said to lack a punch. In windows along with a num ber of Plymouth Rock hens, which gives tile consumer the idea that they are freshly laid local stock. Home produced storage stock of as good quality as the Chinese product can be ob tained in the markets as cheap ly as the Mongolian eggs. 1 mercial club, and Mayor Albee. The program opening night will conclude with the unfurling of an Immense American flag filled with confetti, rose leaves and colored paper, which will be scattered over the crowds by the use of electric fans. The exposition will be ready for the. opening day. The new buildings with the present great floor space of the armory will give the exposition more than 80,600 , square feet of . ex hibit space. This will include a free theatre seating more than 500 people. ArletA Beat Lents. The Arleta football team defeated the Lents team last Sunday by the score of 6 to 0. The playing! of Duf- fleld, Leabo and Watkins was a fea ture. The Wabash team will play Ar leta next Sunday. GOLFING HINTS President Wilson to Open Big Land Show Plans for Receiving Message Have Been Made; Telegram Will Be Bead to Assembled Quests. The signal for the opening of the Manufacturers' and Land Products exposition, October 26. will be aiven by woodrow Wilson, president of the t inted States. President Dunne has received a wire to that effect from Secretary Tumulty. Elaborate arrangements are being made to receive the message from President Wilson over telegraph and telephone wires. The telegraph Instruments will be installed in a booth which Will be dec orated with American flags and Ore gon roses. The instant the message Is received the clapper in a large bell embedded in flowers will be the signal tnat the message has been received. After the message is received it will be read to the assembled guests by President Dunne. The opening ftlght program will be under,, the auspices of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Port land Commercial club. Addresses will be made by President Dunne of the Land show. President Averill of the Chamber of Commerce, Governor West, President Ramsdell of the Com- Germany in Need of Galena s Oil Fields AUstria'a Recovery of Part of Territory Taken by Russians Billed With Be lief Patrol Supply Was Snort. The Hague, Oct. 14. (Delayed.) News of Austria s recovery of ground in Galicia was hailed with rejoicing in German quarters today, for the sub stantial reason that the loss of control over the Oil regions there was already threatening seriously to cripple the kaiser's transportation department. With their ports soi completely" tlosed at present by the British and French fleets, the Germans were unable to get In outside supplies of fuel for their numberless automobiles, and wnlle lit tle was said about It at the time, Ber lin admitted, as soon as it became con vinced that the Austrlans were regain ing the upper nana In their owb oil country that the shortage wag becom -lng a grave menace to their armies' mobility. The freedom with which thU fact was finally conceded testified to the Teutonic confidence that the Russians were being rapidly expelled from the province. England Is Blamed For Belgian Plight i German Ambassador eon Bernstorff Says England Instigated Belgium to Pight and Then Deserted Her. "Washington. Oct. 15. That England is responsible for Belgium's partici pation in the present European war was the declaration today of uer man Ambassador von Bernstorff. "England instigated Belgium to go to war," said von Bernstorff, "and when the. time came to protect the unfortunate little country, it was left on its own resources. England's denial of an Anglo-Belgian military agreement proves nothing. Docu ments now in the hands Of the Ger man authorities will be published fully later. The fact remains that the so-called neutral country con cluded its military agreement, Eng land provlll it by lania traps on this 'neutral territory.'-' '":: 1 . 1 ----- . A new fifm of railroad ticket, br bein punigiiSed a few times, can b made to ?y tor SOfl different sta- !rnh ?! LANE & JOHNSON 3 fj - MOVEII NOW LOCATED ! 401-438 Northwester Na tional Bank Building?.; Cor. Sixth and Morrison Streets Fourth Floor Jp&J Formerly at the Corner of Sixth find Stark Street! si: Henry Bramer Greatly Aided by Akoz on Trip to Wellville Portland Man Says California Mineral Relieved His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. Petroskey and Bill Murray to Battle i San Francisco. Oct. 15. Pallor Ed Petroskey and "Fighting Billy" Mur ray will meet here in a 20 round fight about the middle of November, accord ing to announcement here today by Matchmaker Louis Parente, represent ing Promoter Eddie Graney. A deal with the two middleweights was closed last night, although for a time it ap peared they would be unable to get to gether on the weight question. They finally agreed to make 160 pounds at 6 o'clock. This year's sugar crop Of the Philip pines promises to be the greatest In the history of the islands. By "Straight Drive." Over-Swinging Nearly every golfer has read Of the weakness of Jerome D. Travers with wodden clubs and how he had to win his . last two amateur championships by using his driving iron from the tees. I have played many rounds with "Jerry" and seen him play scores of important tourna ment matches. The uncertainty of his work with wooden clubs comes largely, In my opinion, from over-swinging. In taking the club far below the horizontal at the end of the back swing. Photo graphs taken in action indicate the fault better than It can be caught with the eye. Over-swinging Is a quite common fault with many players, but more particularly with" their iron clubs. It is no uncommon thing to see a man bring, his mashie up and around his head for a shot that could more ac curately be played as a pure wrist stroke. After suffering for 15 years with acute stomach trouble and rheumatism, Flenry BrEtrrffr, a brick and tile worker, residing at 253 Front street, Portland, has found relief by taking Akoe, the hew California medicinal mineral. Not only has he had relief from his dis tressing ailments, but he has felt the exceptional tonic effects of Akoz and Bow rests and eats well and has ban ished that tired feeling. ''I was troubled with a had stomach and rheumatism for about IS years," said Mr. Bramer. "In that time 1 spent a great deal of money for reme dies and doctors, but without much benefit until I tried Akoa. I am now getting along very satisfactorily after taking Ako six weeks. I feel better. 1 don't have" that tired feeling, I eat and sleep well and 1 take more inter est in things generally. I intend to keep on taking Akoz for a time yet, as I believe it will be only a short time now until I am entirely as good as ever." Akoz is a harmless mineral that is proving very effective in the treat ment of rheumatism, stomach, kidney hladded and liver troubles, dlaoetcs, Bright's disease, ecBema, catarrh, piles, ulcers and other ailments. It Is nature's own remedy, and is succeed ing in numberless cases where physi cians and other remedies have failed. Akoz is sold at all leading druggists where further information may be had regarding this advertisement. (Adv.) Ill Extravagant Use of fjElectricity means a large item of expense fj; a business con cern or residence in a year infact, the amount is well worth considering:. 5J From now on until after tljj holidays, your electric bills will about double emselves. You can immediately relieve yourself! of this unnec essary expense by calling up IVpJ. Walsh Com pany and have them send an pjeperienced man, without charge, to explain hoV your electric light bill can be cut in half ap still set better lighting. , S May we favor you n M. J. Walsh Coipany 311 Stark St ft Both Phonei THE POPULAR LIGHTING FIXTURE STORE ..Jt. A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An "Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. fo Solid, Healthy, Per manent Flesh. Thin, tiertwu, nndeelopecl men and women everywhere are heard to aay, "I can't tinder- taad why I do not itet fat. I eat plenty of (od. nourtuhln food." The reason is Just thin: You cannot t fat, no matter how ranch yon Ht, nnleae yonr dlcestiTe org ana aaaimOat the fat-making elements of your food Instead of passing them out through the body aa waste. What la needed la means of rently urg ing the aKslmllatlre functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and band them orer to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them ap. The thin person's body U like dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it Is being de prived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food.' The best Way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building lemenU and to stop the leakage of fate Is to SargoL, the recently discovered regenera tive force that la recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Bargol tablet with every meal and notice how Quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. AU food drugglats have Sorgo), or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your ntoaey it yon ars not satisfied with the gain In, weight It produces aa stated on the guar antee In each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take arid hi truly efficient. Caution: While Sargol has produced re markable results In overcoming nervous dys pepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless yem are willing to gain ten pounds or more, fot it Is a wonderful flesh-builder. (Adv.) Only Two More Days FREE GROCERIES EAST THIRD AND EAST MORRISON STS. DON'T FORGET that you have only two more days to take advantage of Calef Bros', offer of 30 Grocery Articles FREE, with every purchase of $25 or more, on Furniture, Housefurnishings, etc This offer applies to cash pi easy payment purchases. Full details were published in Tuesday's Journal and Oregonian. . 'ft-tt ,.. . v ... -.'p - .- : v'.v' -.-.-.-.-..;...-- . w tfj . ' y;1 j 'sVAM-rW-! .y.wi'M ''XV vvefl.v;w'T.uas..,, ; ;c -e Jam. rL' jr in- H-Ji : rsv" f.K i"- v s.t ' vT"x stir iW,r t . . rZs74 r v ir 3r t t f v 1 , f rr if j .i ti jjfca.' c.jsa j .' SA--'- ;, r.vi"v " jrr-P'. : .- - .,y-;-w a v: i S - 'WLv Ktl'A "1 ' : ' . ' . V . - .-.X Hill 1 S!V- T..wt Quit Sneezing! A little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed In the fcostrils will bring" relief. Your druggist urantee it. Money back Jf it fails, A 25c or 50c tube of LONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Uae it at once. Its coolinar. ootbinr, healing effects are wonderful. Best thing- you can use for chronic nasal catarrh, colds in bead, sneezing, dry catarrh, ore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16,000.000 tubes bare been wold.- Write ci for generous free ample. 33,000 drug-gists, sell this splendid remedy- Avoid daageroas substitutes. KONOON MFGL CO, Minneapolis, Minn. THiePeetistry is a personal grievance bill. It is the latest of many methods of advertising adopted by its instigator. HE SAYS THERE IS A DENTAL TRUST. HE KNOWS BETTER. If there were a dental trust he could prosecute it under the law for much less than he is spending, but that method WOULD NOT ADVERTISE HIM. We do not believe the people will permit this abuse of the initiative, by passing a law lowering the health standards of Oregon. 341 VOTE NO NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE By Geo. C. Mason, Mgr. Northwestern Bank Bldg. Portland, Or. (Paid AdTerttsemeat.) 'SI' -1 f Si ; - - J 2 I ' r f . tir , .1'. 1 , 2 "r- Jf',VJ - , t 4s , i -.--, - p.ftw f ? -;;.:-aKCv a--As.' " sx- aflllslafialalailT5'lllTli'n .V (j ' . ,-v,.,.-r...c-'... 'i.r 'is-. J - ...i?. -. . ., . i --,lf;vYi, ,,---- - - i. 1.,,-r " I i ! TRAINING SCHOOL, EASTERN OREGON NORMAL THE above picture was taken in 1908. It shows the critic teachers, the student teachers andfHhe pupils of uic i idiiuiig Lvcpdiiiiicm. i iic aiuucina ui uic iunna.i i7cpa.i uiiciil iciiiamcu m me uuiitiiTig. i nis pic- ture is in itself a sufficient answer to the criticism that the Eastern Oregon Normal was nlrely a "local high school." High schools do not maintain training schools neither does 81 per cent of their attendance come from counties other than the one in which they are located, which was true of the Eastern Oilgon Normal. Its flourishing training school included a model kindergarten. lOOO NEEDED "V E A. R LY , President Campbell Declares Oregon Needs At Least Three State Normal Schools To Supply Demand For Trained Teachers University of Oregon, ' President's Office, Eugene, Oct. 1, 1913. Alumni Association, 6. O. S. N. S.: I think there can be no se rious doubt that the state of Oregon needs tnore normal schools than it has at present. If it is ffood policy to train A part of Its teachers, it la equal ly arood policy to train all of them. The teachers in remote country districts need " the normal training even more than those in the towns and cities. There i txo reason why a part of our schools should he neglected while to another part the very best teachers are etiven. One child is aa deserving of the consideration of the state as another. j We have at present 6490 teachers employed in the public schools of Oregon. It is usually estimated that the average life - of a teacher as a teacher is not above five years. The untrained and indifferent often remain in the schools not more than two 6r three years. It is usually the" trained teachers who con tinue hi the public school ser vice any considerable length of time. If five years Is a fair es timate of the average term of service, then it follows that Oregon must have at least one thousand new teachers each year. Even if the number re quired is only half as great as this estimate would indicate, still the order for new teachers would remain very far beyond the ability of even three normal schools to supply. . - Owing to the limitations imposed by the training departments a good normal school cannot expect to graduate more than eighty teachers each year. Each mem ber of the senior class is ex pected to do actual teaching in the grades of the training de partment for at least half a day during half f the school year. It is perfectly clear that the op portunity to teach, which is an absolute requisite In normal training, cannot b provided for an unlimited number. This is a serious practical difficult which 'always faces normal training schools. I am convinced that the tax payers of Oregon can make no better Investment than the one which they make in providing for the training of teachers for the public schools. It is an axiom that the school can le tJ better than the teacher is, ao the state absolutely ' regulates the efiieiency of Its publlo school system through the prep aration which it provides for its teachers. There eotild be nt greater i extravagance thin that of spending large sumsv of money on public school; which are "kept" by incompetent teaohers. Not , only is money wasted, but 1 the Injury dene t the raw material is incalculable. ; Dated October 1. 11. . Ft it. Campbell. - Yes Many other states have morehan one nor mal school. Why not Oregon? jjfFhe adequate and permanent maintenance of f his school will cost you but 2 cents on every trfejusand dollars assessed valuation of your taxjible property. The Oregon normal schools" wle never, and never will be, the cause of high!axes. " " '- i . - ij ' ' - .(Paid Advertisement, Authorized by Publiej&j Committee. . -".--- Clark Wood, Secretary,. Weston, tflr.K ..C - y: