THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
5.
1 1 ttpt nrnnm lub
tacked, jabbing rapidly on reaching
for Smith's body with a swinging
right, but he was' so anxious to keep
out of range that nine blows out of
ten fell short.
"Many of the spectators thought
the affair was a .frame-up. To tne "it
looked bout as described above.
Smith did whatever fighting was,
done which wasn't a great deal and
held his lead through all the 10
rounds. He landed many more blown
than Ievinsky at least two for one.
Levlnsky started a theatrical sort of
rally in the tenth, flinging himself
chest to chest Against the gunner,
where neither fifian could possibly
strike an effetivis blow, and tapping
rapidly with botl$ hands."
FIRST COLLEGE GAME
OF SEASON TOMORROW
. - . -
STATE UNIVERSITY'S FOOTBALL STARS WHO PLAY HERE TOMORROW
lmiloi mm nao
' 1-
IT THAT LEY1NSKY IS
STANDING THE TEAMS
Pacific
TO BLAME
I
1
Portland
Los Angeles . .
Kn Kranctco
Venice
Mia tftna .
Oakland ...Ji
Battling. One Scared Out of
CaicajrilCitT
.Oregon and Washington
' State. Will Show Speed
Americana ..ai. ... 4
Netlonala . . FJ. ... 8
Wits and Afraid to Mix
With Gunboat.
' Pitted Against Beef,
12
41
Uans.
FOR FIGH
aS Won. Ixst. Prt.
V...107 ?8 ..'.T
... ..108 W .b4
MULTNOMAH. FIELD
SsrtM.
8 .571
4 .43
GAME STARTS 2:30 P. M.
Both Xlavsns Are Said to Be In Qood
' Condition for Pray and Both
Coachi Xdc Confidence.
'wi The football contestttomorrow after
Boon on Multnomah field the first in
tercollegiate game to be played here
this aeanon between the University of
. Oregon and Washington State college
teams, will be a battle of weight
against speed. The Washington start-
i rrs have an exceptionally fast team
''. this sebson, but it is very light, ac-
'' cording to information received front
the Pullman campus.
Coach Hugo Bezdek is relying on
his heavy line, which is composed of
Powrie, 1'hllbin, S'nyder, Rlsley, Cook,
Beckett arid Welst, to aid a great deal
.'In bringing victory to the Eugene in
stitution. ' Coach Bezdek is not counting the
game won because he has a heavy line
and an experienced back field, but he
has fears of a defeat at the hands of
the Hp-edy back field players of the
Inland empire team. Fullbaxk Dletz
and Halfback Katterth waite are two
pliiyeis tr.e Uenion and Yellow team is
. airuid of unci there is a reuson for it.
Dletz showed the I'ortland football
lanst u lot of speed last season when
lie tvas playing end and reports from
' l'ullman state that he is a wizard in
': the back field.
Bungs will play the other halfback
' .position and either Bernard or Hmitl)
will call the signals. Bernard is a
' Mlasourlan and a -great deal is - ex-
peeled of him in tomorrow's battle.
Zimmerman and Heg will play the
; wing posttlons for Bender and Appli
. iuist and Alvord will be in the tackle
'positions. Clark, who played on the
'Washington State college team a
, couple of seasons ago will play cen-
, tir. In case any of Bender's back
field stars are hurt, it is likely that
Clark will be put behind the line as
t he used to play fullback. He is the
. , heaviest man on the team.
The Washington starters will brln?
: 18 players to I'ortland with them and
. are cxt;mely anxious for a victory.
The Washington State college team
will arrive here this afternoon and
Hugo Bezdek will bring his players
; here tomorrow, morning. The game
'Will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Oregon's septet of big linemen who look good to Coach Bezdek. The men, from left to right, are
' Becket and Welst.
Powre, Philbin, Cook, Riselej. Snyder,
TWENTY-FIVE OREGON
: PLAYERS ARE COMING
TO PLAY WITH W. S. C.
, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
; Oct. lb. Twenty-five Oregon foot
ball men, Coach Bezdek and Athletic
rnrector Hayward. left Eugene this
morning for Portland, to play Bender's
' "W. S. C team on Multnomah field to
morrow. Oregon's team is in the pink
1 or ennnlMnr n rn nr.rnnf(Hnt
easy victory of Oregon over Archie
Hahn's eleven last Saturday haVe giv
en Oregon an assurance which the
coaches have worked all week to over
come. The workouts have been light
this week because of warm weather.
"This under dog stuff from Wash
ington is a myth." said Eezdek last
night. "Bender has a team that will
weigh 180 to 185 pounds instead of
165 as the news accounts would lead
us to believe and from what I've been
able to discover they are fast. There
are reasons for that Montana defeat, i
Last Saturday's exhibition proved
that Bezdek Is far from having a line.
The right side was full of diagonal
holes which the Whitmans' left tackle
got through time after time. The
holes were caused by the laiiure 01
one or two of the lemon-yellow linemen
to keep up to the pace set by bam
Cook.
Oregon needs a punter. Beside tne
55 yard spirals of Fenton, uecnetts
40 yard average of last Saturday looks
puny. Farsons nas eviaentiy suppmui.-
ed Bryant at the piace-KicKing jou
and In the last practice was booting
the ball accurately from all angles.
Oregon's lineup tomorrow win De
th name one that started the game
against Whitman. It Is: Wiest, left
end; Beckett, left tackle; Snyder, left
guard; Risley, center; Cook, right
guard; Philbin, right tackle; Garrett,
riirrit end: Cornell. Quarter; Malarkey,
left half; Bryant, fullback, and Cap
tain Parsons, right half. The first
backfield substitutes are Monteith,
Skeet and Lyle Bigbee and Hendricks.
MIL SAYLOR IS
P00K FIGHTEK;
HYLAND 0. K.'D
Main Event Is Over the 20
Round Route and Painfully
Slow
SNAPSHOTS
. i5
Connie Mack charged papers for
photographing his Athletics. What
could he get now?
OUS ATiTBT.
Editor Snapshot: Why didn't
you make a pre diction on tne win
ner of the world series?
OXJD 7A9.
NOTRE DAME IS
CONFIDENT OF
BEATING YALE
MANY THOUGHT FRAMEUP
Hsw Torker Starts Theatrical Finish
is Tenth Bound, Bat It Zs Chest
to Chart Staff.
FOOTBALL
it
f defeat of W
University of Oregon vs. Washing
ton State college, Multnomah Field, to
morrow, Saturday, October 17. Admis
mn si tnrOuritnc eranristand. Game
Tne called 2:30 p. m. Tickets at Spalding's,
S. C. by Montana and the 345 Washington street.
(Adv.)
t
I Copyright HartSchra.& Macs snsBHSMssi asaa
San Francisco, Oct. 16. Local fight
fans who looked over MiTburn Sa.ylor's
work In his 20 round bout last night at
Daly City with Eddie Moy were con
vinced that if Saylor ever defeated
Freddie Welsh, as he claims, Welsh
must have been asleep, blindfolded and
bound hand and foot. Saylor went 20
extremely slow rounds with Moy to a
draw. If he has anything that en
titled him to rate with first string
lightweights he kept it carefully con
cealed. Saylor's attack consists mainly of
a roundhouse swing and a right upper
cut. Ho missed the swing about nine
times out of ten, and was never sure
where his uppercut was going. . He
landed the swing several times on the
point of Moy's chin, but if it had ny
force back of it, Moy is a bear for pun
ishment. He was not in distress! at
any time. Moy, too, was absolutely
lacking in any kind of a punch. . The
bout was one of the poorest staged at
Daly City in years. I
Red Watson Btopped Dick Hylanct in
the thirteenth round of a scheduled 20
round bout. In the twelfth Watson iup
set the veteran with a right cross to
the jaw, the bell saving him from a
knockout. Hyland came up tired and
weak for the thirteenth, and after Wat
son had landed hard left and right to
Dick's head, he begged In vain j for
Referee Jim Coffroth to stop the bout.
Watson then sailed in again and I put
Hyland down and out. Griffin then
called a halt. Watson picked up his
fallen adversary and carried him to
his corner.
Ray Olmstead and Jim Horner boxed
four rounds to a draw In the only pre
liminary bout of the evening.
Frank Kieman Says Portland
Boys Are Making Good
on Varsity,
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, Oct. 1C. Reports sent
out to various parts of the country
that Battling Levlnsky bested Gun
boat Smith in their recent 10 round
battle here are not borne out by the
accounts of the contest printed in
New York newspapers. In his article
on the fight. Sporting Editor Bob
Edgren of the Evening World said:
"It wasn't Smith's fault that the
bout was the flattest, most tiresome
affair between heavyweights ever
pulled on a perspiring public. Neith
er was it any fault of the promoters.
The whole trouble was that Levlnsky
was scared half out of his wits in
the first round.
"Gunboat Smith was more than
willing he was actually anxious to
mingle with Mr. Levlnsky and rattle
his china and slap him in the slat3.
The unwillingness was all on Mr. Le
vinsky's part, and it was such a con
sistent unwillingness that he was able
to stall, to hug and hold and dance
uselessly and feint and jump away
until the 10 rounds were over. For
which he received great applause from
his following. This same following,
by the way, hissed vigorously when
Mr. Smith managed to untangle his
long arms from Levinsky's and clip
.him one before he could get out of
range.
"At rare intervals Levlnsky at-
i if'
NOTICE the smart look of the
young men shown in our illustration.
There's real "class" about them which every man in
this town wants; and the only sure way to get it is
to come to us and ask us for
Hart Schaffher & Marx
clothes. Let us show you the new suit, Model 54;
or for older men the new Model 18. In overcoats
we'll show you a big variety. ,
'-New fabrics from foreign and domestic sources;
special big values at $25; and at $18 to $40.
GOLFING HINTS
By "Straight Drive."
Annoying Delay On every golf
course there are players who win mer
ited unpopularity on account of the
exasperating deliberation with which
they play the game. The man who
takes several practice swings before
every shot and the fellow who exam
ines every blade of grass along the
line of a putt are the leading lights.
Then again the men who think that
the putting green upon which all have
holed out is the best place in the
world to add up cards and settle pos
sible disputes is an offender. No one
objects td anyone taking reasonable
time, but the man who regularly
Sidnt want to influence the betting.
And. by the way, we didn't take
Hughey Fullerton's bunch, which means
that we are still eating regularly.
The pacing horses set 36 records this
year. Even at tnat they'll nave to go
some more to beat Hughey Fulierton s
record of never having picked a winner.
Peru, m, has a boxer named Ever
Hammer. Good man lost to the car
penter's union.
TEE WATXB CUKE.
Looey Balbach bothered the life out
of Snaps until it consented to print his
poetical opinion of the P. A. S. A.
water polo team. If there's to be any
gunning, please remember it was
Looey who wrote it. This is it:
Oh. here's to that great polo team.
From Creasv down to Roller, '
Who harbors quite the queerest dream
Within ther svstem solar:
They must have quaffed some magic
annK,
Or sniffed some sweet aroma:
What else but these would make them
think
That they could beat Multnomah?
YES, TESBE WAS STJCH A PILLOW.
Sear Snaps: "When you're passing
around the comp stuff about Bill
James, don't forest that Oris Overall
pitched a two-hit gains against Detroit
a few years agxi. Tours in sport,
B. B. STATIS TITTATf.
OUR IDEA OP SOMETHING HARD.
The. yeU .leader of a deaf mute col
lege trying to drill his rooters in the
"siren."
a
TEE SEOBT AZTD UOLT.
That Happy Hogan said he would
win the 1915 pennant.'
That Walter McCredie will winter in
Los Angeles.
That Jack Latourette has designs on,
Russell Smith's golf title.
The Notre Dame university football
players are confident of beating the
Yale Bulldogs tomorrow afternoon
when the two elevens clash on the New
Haven field. The Information was re
ceived in a letter this morning from
Frank Kieman, who attended the Co
lumbia university last season.
In his letter, Kieman says: "Notre
Dame has some football team and the
players are confident that they will
win from Tale. . Every one on the
team, is a star and they have the for
ward pass down to a perfection.
"Kelleher, Finnigan, Fitzgerald and
Sharp, Portland boys, are going fine
on the varsity. Elchenlaub has had a
bad leg, but it is all right now and he
is going to show the Tale bunch how
to play. Cofall at quarterback is
wonderful player. He is fine at run
ning in an open field and he can use
his head and shoot forward passes.
"Cook and Phelan, also Portlanders,
are playing great ball for the fresh
man eleven.
Kieman stated that he is doing quite
a bit oi swimming in tne east, out
longed for the water polo games at
the Multnomah club.
BALM4CA ANS
THE LATEST?! RAIN-PROOF
OVERCOAT Or (THE MARKET
GABERDINES
SKINNER SATON YOKE AND
SLEEVE LINgNG Water-proof
NO MATTER WHAT
YOU MEASURE
we can fit you with a splen
did suit or overcoat at a
fraction of custom tailor
prices. So whether you are
tall, short, stout, slim or reg
ular, come here and be fitted
with garments that will stand
any test for style, fit, quality,
and true economy.
ENGLISH SUITS
All the NEW TARTAN PLAIDS
AND PIN-STSSIPE EFFECTS
t-i
'ft-
BOX BACK SUITS
ALL THE LTE PATTERNS
BLUE SERGEf Our Specialty
- r
; ' r
m m m -mr
Open
nigm r fi t
YiASlIWBmiSMtVIU
American Boxers
Back From Trip
Vancouver Figures
Beating Oregon City
Vancouver, Wastu, Oct. 16. The
Vancouver high school football team
will meet the Oregon ' City high
school team on Canemah field at Ore
gon City Saturday afternoon, and ex
pect to return with the long end of
the score to their credit. The team
held Hill Military academy, at present
leaders of the Portland Interscholas
tic league, to a tie about two weeks
ago and have made considerable im
provement since that time, it is ex
pected that there will be a good de
legation of rooters, under the leader
ship of Tell-leader Rose.
Men! Buy your raincoat of Jimmy
Dunn. Oregonlan bldg 3d floor. Adv.
VQf (
rl ! II A
B I I
- f
Get Yoiufrselff
A Tailor-Malke Suit
and look the part of the will-dressed man.
You can tell a tailormwde man as far
as you can see him. -j
He looks prosperous nd feels better.
lamine 1 auor wno manes owfs or
Overcoats to order at
If
Good
Work
Good
Cloth
N i
All work done in bi& sanitary work
shop on the premises by skilled
Union Tailors, fj
Anything Ybt jWish to See '
in Woolens
Ray Esrkhurst
Portland s Leading Tailor gj '
Cor. Sixth aVid Stark Streets
San Francisco, Oct. 16. Three more
Amerlcad boxers ' have returned from
wastes the time of many others is Australia, and are seeking matches in
justly unpopular. I Han mrancisco. u ney are twiaie Jac
A peculiar thing about the snail-1 Goorty, the middleweight of Oshkosh
like golfers is that they generally Wis., and Joe Shugrue and Bobby
manage to get away early in the day, Moore, New Tork lightweights.
;iky of air'othe7s on the" course for i McGrt r"
hours. I sincerely believe that undua 'or Ms home, but said he would like to
slowness is more conducive t bad I return here and meet the winner or
golf than too much haste. I the Jimmy Clabby-George Chip bout.
McGoortv declared that he engaged In
SEALS LUSF Til TIRFRS eight bouts in AustralU and won
back on a foul to Clabby. Shugrue and
Los Angeles, CaL. Oct. - 16. The I Moore will remain in San Francisco in
Venice Tigers easily defeated the San the hope of getting on in the local
Kranoisco Seals yesterday bv the game.
scor of 7 to 2. Hogan's players se
cured 18 hits off the delivery of
"spider Baum.
The score: -
aAN FRANCISCO.
Mundorff, rf 4
O'Lieury, 3b 4
Schaller, If a
Downs, 2b 4
Coy, cf 3
Corban. as .. . 4
Cartwrtght, lb ...... 4
YSdunan, c 4
Baum. d ...... 3
I' ,
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
The Men's Shop for
. Quality" and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
Carlisle, If ;.. 6
.beard, 2t 5
Wlllhoit, rf 4
Bar less, ct 4
liorton, lb 4
O
O
1
O
1
O
O
O
Total
Litschi, 3b
McArdle, s.
McClain, c .
Henley, p .
Meioan . . . .
Elliott, e . .
Hogaa, c . .
Total ....
34 2
VENICE
. ft.
2
0
1
1
1
O
1
0
1
o
o
o
o
2
1
2
3
1
0
1
1
S3
H. PO. A.
IOO
0 12
0 0 1
2 6 3
10 0
0 0 6
2 8 2
7 2
2 14
0 0 0
8 24 19
H. PO. A.
3 10
2 0 5
2 3 0
2 2 0
3 14 O
12 2
0 2 3
Oil
10 2
IOO
0 1 O
0 0 2
i 10
13 27 15
1
0
0
o
1
0
o
0
0
0
"AGOOD DRESSER"
It's Easy for Him Because
He Has CREDIT!
They call him a good scout" He's
popular cheerful. Inspiring to have
around. He LOOKS comfortable,
happy, prosperous.
IT'S HIS CLOTHES! Mostly
Clothes create, appearance anl ap
pearance makes impression, whether
men or women. It's a big, long slride
toward success to be noticed for taste
and neatness when a person glances
at you.
With terms of A LITTLE DOWN
AND THE REST BY THE WEEK OR
MONTH to be had for the asking at
CHERRY'S, what's the use of looking
ashamed of yourself?
CHERRY'S SUITS are handsomely
tailored the products of the cleverest
experts in the country. They're all of
standard brands infinitely more de
sirable than suits, made to measure
Men's Special
faints $3.85
A. splendid assortment of materials and
colors: Serge, worsted, tweed, Oregon
buckskin and corduroy, both heavy and
medium weights Stripes, medium and
dark checks and plain colors.
These would be excellent values at $5.00 we
are offe
price of.
are offering them at the special 6 ft C
: pa.jv
See Tenth Street Windows
Batted for MeClain la sixth.
Batted for McArdle in seventh.
Batted for Baum In ninth.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
S&n FTanclaco OIOOOIOO O 2 ! h tnllnm nt fndtffernt n trill TtTn
H4t. A 5 1 1 1 1 1 n. t o "
Venice . "l OlOAseoK?! oy the hundreds depend upon
Hits
-16
20320342
SUMMARY.
Three base hits, Leard. Downs. - Two base
nits. Melon n. wilbott, Carlisle, Cartwrlirht.
St entice hits, Utscnl 2. . Henley, i Struck 1
out, Dyneniey z. uaom 3. Kases on balls.
hundreds
CHERRY'S every season for their
clothes. v
Fall and- winter styles are tremen
dously interesting to see.
CHERRY'S keep open Saturday
evening till 10 p. m, so it'll be easy
They
off Henley 2. Baum 1. Runs Ksnonslblo fr
llenley 2, Baum 4. Doable plays McArdle to run up tomorrow same time.
to ieara to tsorton Bcmniat to WLeary. I Kn wea.rn.blAa for l&dite as wpll
Stolen bae Coy. Time l:3T. Umpires 1 sel1 earaDiea tor laaioa as weu
a. n.v. , . I mn Here's their card. I-said vm)
as
Men! ; Bnr Toor rslneoal nt Jlmm.
Dunn, Oregonlan bldgv 3d floor.. Adv. 1 beautiful block . in Portland.
men. Here s their card,1-and you see
the number is 389-391 Washington st.
The Pittock block. Yes, the most
Balmacaans and Raincoats
of a particularly dashing style a full assortment in the
very newest weaves and patterns. Upwards jg qq
Many of the betetr dressed men of this city purchase
their clothes at the Eastern and pay for them on the
small payment plan rArrange . through our liberal
credit system.
See
Here
Young
Man!
There is a suit of clothes
in our store that will strike
Krour fancy. Select one of
these new Glenarkin
Plaids, black and white
homespuns, Scotch tweeds
or Tartan plaids, you are
sure of class and clearance.
Of course, they are Brad
bury make!
f20
and
Upwards
Other makes in
worsteds, tweeds
and homespuns,
$15 to $30
h
405 Washington Street
Corner Tenth
'Outfitting
A Mercantile Potter
on the tpacific Coast
"El
1
STEX ITOSZ 07 STYXX aV9 B23TXCTB
1
'3
n