THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOKNING, OCTOBKU 25. lali.
4
CARTOONIST MURPHY GETS . AN INSPIRATION FROM THE
CRONIN PICKS EXACT
BY SYRACUSE TEAM.
IN 20 TO 6 CONTEST
Yost's Hosts Invade East for
First Time and Strike Tar
tar in Small Collegf.
OF THE
CLUBS IN 1914 RACE
- t ii i -
- t "
Journal Sporting Editor Made
Prediction Last March That
Just About Struck League.
Wolverines flash? once
EAVERS 1ST; OAKS LAST
They Tear Tnrouffn LUi and Xont
TUot Aarelea Looked Good ZnongTi to
Stop trntn Ball Zs Pat Oyer for
Touchdown. .
Journal BporUnr Editor at Train
,' tar Camp to Draw Second Place.
MICHIGAN
HUMBLED
POSITIONS
I
OUTCLASSED
GAM
R. A. Cronln. sporting editor of the
Portland Journal, Is one of the very
few baseball writers on the Pacific
coast able to point with some pride to
a prediction of the finish of the six
clubs In the. Coast league. In an artlclo
In The Journal of March 31.
Cronln spent a month In the training
ramps of the Coast league clubs, fol
lowing his custom, and hi prediction
la turned unon what he Haw there. He
did not pick the clubs by the old first
nd second division method, but placed
them In the order In which he believe
they would Mulsh, which was as fol
lows: Portland,
. Ixa Angeles, .
( Sacramento,
, 4an Kranclaco,
Venice,
Oakland.
Three of the clubs finished in the
lots assigned them by Cronln.
The Standing- Today.
' The clubs in the league will prob
ably finish In this order for the sea
son of 1914, depending., of course, on
What the Seals and Timers do today.
Portland,
, Lou Angeles,
t San Francisco,
Venice,
Missions (Sacramento),
V Oukland.
'.There was never any doubt In Cro
BJn'a mind but that the Portland club
would finish first, and the Oakland !
club last He was everywhere con-!
fronted In the California -laming ;
Camps with talk favorable to Oak- I
land's chances of finishing up in the
race and Portland down. Every one of
the six big league bnsebull writers
With the Chicago White Sox last
spring In California who saw the Sox j
play all the Coast league clubs pub-
llcly picked Portland to finish far into !
the second division. If not an absolute
last. They made the mistake of bas-
Ing their Judgment on the loss of sev- High school football team admlnls
ral players to the Federals, without tPrK, a crusnIng defeat t0 the Hlll
rousing u.al vne unUui Mnitary academy eleven this after
nB, ; J noon. When the smoke of battle had
ous effect on the Portland club. ; cieared away 'the score board showed
aussea oj xww x-isvces. a score of 41 to 0 in favor of Coach
i The only clun that Cronin missea oy Rogers' huskies. T?oth teams went intn
any sort of a margin was the 111-ratea tne Kame witn a crippled Unem. eacn
1 Sacramento team. He was off two U8ln)B. a number of substitutes.
positions on Harry woiverton s ciuo. Hnl was handicapped by the loss of
wnile' he was oit oniy one piace on Clark and others, and Astoria by Full
60th the ban rrnneisco ana me Venice bacIt Racklund and Tacle Lee. How-
. Clubs, as rigured on standings up to ever, Astoria had the visitors out-
j today. ir Venice wins two games to- ciassed In every department of the
j, day and the heals lose two. no win game, and during the first half of the
:i have picked the positions of four of Barne went tnrougn the -visitors' line
H .tne teams. almost at will. In the last half the
1 It might be of some interest to re- v,itnr9 ,i, n Krae. .nri hoin mnrh
print the March 31 prophecy of the i,ettpr
dean of the local sport writers: Th " 1nrk t nrU t. art
-Portland, with youth, skill and en- , . th ,pnrr, nmhohiv
1 Mil ' V . -J V 1. . . i i. i
TfTflUO' T m
3 L! MILT
NIGHT"
HILL MILITARY TEAM
E
WITH ASTORIA ELEVEN
Coach Graham's , Men Show
Poor Team Work Against
Coast City Boys,
Astoria, Or., Oct. 24. The Astoria
lng the game, and Quarterback Mascot
used fine judgment throughout tho
contest, and deserves much praise for
the manner In which he ran his team.
The lineup:
Hill Military Academy Stewart. C;
Hunter, G. ; Dand, R. T.; Graham and
Hyberg R. E. ; Stanfield, L. G.; Scott.
L. T. ; Farley, L. E. ; Mascot, Q.; Jones
and McNeil, L. H.; Cox, R. H.; Derby
shire, F.
Astoria High School Manula, R. G. ;
Stine R. T.: Trotter and Ford. R. E.;
Merrilla and Tucker, L. G.; Planting.
(Capt.), L. T.; Dyer and Gunther, L.
E.; Burns and Hardesty,-Q.; Erickson,
L. H.; Riley and Larson, R. H.; J. An
derson and TJrell, F.
Referee Malagamba; umpire, Rowland.
ward passes without miss. . Following
this series of passes, ball was on
Washington six yard line when first
half ended averting a touchdown.
First score made first quarter, whe"n
Steers kicked drop from 20 yard linj.
Two touchdowns were made second
Second half with line bucks and for
ward passes, Washington vainly try
ing to stop march down field.
The crowd went wild when Steers
drop kicked from 40 yard line In last
quarter and Coach Murray turned hand
Eprings down the side lipes.
Both side played clean football, The
Dalles being penalized most. For
Washington, Fullback Johnson and
quarter Normandin were stars, Cohen
was best yardage gainer for locals.
Hoquiam Beats Olympia.
Hoquiam. Wash., Oct. 24. Hoquiam
high school defeated Olympia high
school today by the score of 58 to i'-.
The visitors made their lone tally by
a place kick in the first quarter from
the 20 yard line. Hoquiam displayed
remarkable bursts of speed against
their heavier opponents, working the
forward pass successfully, hitting
Olympia's line for steady gains and
making long end runs. The locals
have yet to be defeated this season.
THE DALLES WINS EASILY
thustasm. should frolic through the
due to the fact that Captain Graham
M i . - . wn.
Jr1..' 'rov,oeu- "I tuur,re' 1 ' 1 ' t w injured In the first quarter and
!' Credle secures another seasoned catch- tho, rrlo nni.0.
, er and a. pitcher capable or winning abl(J tQ make , down b tnree
( over half of his games. Everywhere t, duH tn contest and never
Ulse Portland Is well supplied with ma- nad a cnance for a touchdown.
terial and on paper the regulars look A8t0ria8 touchdowns were made by
ven better than they did at the close . Burns (2) Planting (2) An(3erson (1)
I B,Ron- and Pirlckson (1). Burns' kicked all
; I Is Angles appears to have one of tne goala but the lagU wh,ch he
n oei uiuus in me n6ur, .im n missed
Beavers make a misstep the Angeles Burn-a used exceent neadwork dur.
in ue reiiu iu iihv miu f
(Special to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 24. Scoring
two touchdowns, two goals and two
drop kicks from the' field, one from the
40 yard lln-;, tThe Dalles high school
piled up 20 points- against the Port
land Washington high on local grid
iron this afternoon.
Washington failed to score and made
yardage but three times. The Dalles
goal was never in danger. Both sides
played clean ball.
Coach Murray's men outplayed op
ponents who averaged nearly 10 pounds
heavier in nearly every turn of gam a.
Washington was unable to stop line
bucks, end runs or forward passes.
Dalles executed fie consecutive for
Tacklers, Blockers
Liked by F. Yost
Coach Yost, of Michigan university
football team, Is reported to have de
clared: "Give me 11 good tacklers and
blockers and I will defeat the greatest
team of kickers and runners in the
country. Tackling and blocking are
the two fundamental plays of football
A tackier is the essential defensive
play, and blocking is the important ele
ment of a strong offense. Anybody
can run with the ball if you've got the
other fellows spilled."
VENICE NEARS THIRD
PLACE BY TAKING TWO
Fl
M LOS ANGELENOS
!'
FOOTBALL RESULTS
s
Henley Pitches Good Ball but
McGinnity Blows Up in the
Seventh Inning.
Pacific Coast Polo
Tourney on Jan. 1
Expert eastern players as well as
teams from Hawaii and South America
are expected to take part in the cham
pionship events to be played on the
Pacific coast starting on January 1,
1915. The dates will form a circuit
in turn of the events at Riverside,
Pasadena, Coronado and San Mateo, to
be followed by the opening of the Panama-Pacific
grounds on March 14 fnr
continuous games until May 1.
lead.
"Sacramento also presents a compar
atively young club, lth a lot of "pep- I
per" and a great deal of experience.
Woiverton is a versatile manager, ca- i
pable of getting a lot of work out of
his men. It will be interesting to note I
what Woiverton will do with his new
Club this year, lie leu into it pretty
oft, with the Oakland club some sea
sons back, for the reason that Old Bill
Keldy had collected all the ball players
on the club, and all that remained for
Harry was to blaze the trail.
Del Bl' Cause Trouble.
"Del Howard has a ball club at San
Francisco that may cause considerable
Inconvenience; but It hardly classes up
with the other three. The Seals lack
heavy hitters and speed on the bases.
Jimmy Johnston will be badly missed;
' "Happy Hogan's club, according to
llap, la 25 per cent faster than last
year. Hap has added a little speed to
the club. It is admitted, but not enough
to win a pennant, unless the Goddess
Of Fortune smiles very sweetly upon
him. The additions to the pitching
Staff arc slipping veterans, with the
exception of Uoc White.
"Arthur I;evlin 1ms brought out
some new bull players to bolster up
the Oaks; but, in addition to an over
dose of left-banded hitters, he has a
lot of inexperienced youths on his ball
f club. I look lor the Oaks to finish
! devp In the second division."
j .Ascot Race Track Is
j Used by Military
h
1 '.'Excepting the five shilling stand.
'irhtch is fitted up as a military hos
pital, the buildings on Ascot race
course In England are to be utilized
as quarters for wives and children of
soldiers on active service In the Brit
ish army. In Paris, the military au
thorities have consented to enclose
jthelr cattle on the heath of Long
champs without encroaching on the
race course proper.
LARGEST ICE SKATING FLOOR IN THE UNITED STAT ES THROWN OPEN TODAY
Los Angeles, CaL, Oct. 24. Venice
took both games of today's double
header from the Angels and evened up
the series. Each team has won three
games. The Tigers won the first game
3 to 1 and the second 8 to 7.
Musser opposed Henley in the open
ing affair and both pitchers were
batted hard, but splendid fielding pre
vented many runs from coming home.
Tom Hughes hurled the second game
and was hammered to all parts of the
field. McGinnity pitched splendid ball
during the first six innings and then
blew up in the - seventh. This game
was called after the seventh on
count of darkness. "he Angels flocked
up on the Iron M4n's curve ball In
the seventh and drove home seven
runs. t
Wilhoit batted at a terrific clip all
during the two games. He made a
homerun, one double and five singles.
Bayless also contributed a triple and
three singles, while numerous other
Tiger players clouted the ball to the
fence. Scores:
First time: ,
TBNTCE
All. It. H. PO.
WlUiolt, rf 4 2 3 2
Leard, 2b 4
Meloan. If 4
Bayless. cf 4
McDonnell, lb 2
LltBohl. 3b 4
McArdle, ss .......... 4
Elliott, c 1
Henley, p . 2
Hogan, c ......... 1
Ashland Ih Winner.
3 .j Bp-mi to inr journal.)
i iiiamam ran, or., jct. Z4. two
touchdowns and a field goal ga-'e Ash
lnnd high school a 15 to 0 victory over
the Klamath 'county high school team
today, and the second leg In th lnter
scholurtlc football championship of
southern Oregon.
Greatest Rnce Return.
' The greatest return ever paid on a
mutual horse race betting ticket In
America was $1,885.50 for $2 on Wlsh
,in Ring at Latonln, June 12. 1912.
Ruptured
ri r"i i ti--ifiiiirm niiiiiirrrnrimsiiiimiinw ii , M iinin numum ii ii ism i sii mi aw
J. -'(,,' , - ,'v 1"-' ' -, ' .J I
- s -is 1 - ;' " : - ' . ' . - : :s vx-1
, ' , "t, v - s ' , , -',,'- - - . ' f
' - V.". - ' - - ; ' ' -
Wolter. rf 4
STetiger. 3b 4
Ellis. If 4
Abeteln, lb
Mufrgart, ef
Terry. 2b ..
Johnson, si
MeeR, c
Musser, p .
Kjan
Persona suffer more from Inexperienced
truss fitting than from hernia: Why
BOt buy your trusses from experts? Try
tue-Davls Drug Co., at 3d and Tarn
. Mil, who are experts and know how.
The Portland Ice Hippodrome will .
open Its doors to ice skaters during !
the coming week. Manager George
Keller has a large force of men work
ing on the ice making machinery, and
he hopes to have ice on the floor by
Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons.
The public is invited to inspect the
rink this afternoon. There will be a
band concert, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be no skating, the Portland
Ice Hippodrome officials desiring to
show the public the plant before the
Ice Is put on the floor.
Ice skating will undoubtedly be the
most popular winter sport in the city
this season. Hundreds pf pairs of
skates have been purchased from the
various sporting goods houses.
The local rink is the largest In the
United States, being 360 feet long and
135 feet wide. The skating surface Is
over 300 feet long and about 80 feet
wide. Five thousand seats have been
built around the skating surface, and
It is expected that practically all of
these seats will be filled when the first
professional hockey game Is played
here, on December 8.
Fourteen trusses, each weighing 24
tons, are placed In the roof, and 12
troughs, each 40 feet long and contain
ing five 250 watt lamps, light the hip
podrome. In this way the light will be
reflected from the ceiling, to prevent
the lamps from casting direct rays on
the Ice.
It required 132 yards of sand to
nil in between the pipes to make thm
solid, ' and everything available has
Interior view of the Portland Ice Hippodrome, located at Twentieth
and Marshall streets, which Is second to none in size. The rink
will be opened for inspection this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Be
low, from left to right, are A. F. Wilson, W. E. Grace and
George Keller, who will handle the business end of the rink.
o
0
0
o
o
0
1
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
2
1
0
0
A.
1
1
0
2
0
1
7
1
0
0
Totsle
.30
8' 11 23 13
xrorthwestera.
At Moscow, Idaho University f
Oregon 14, University of Idaho 0.
At Pullman, Wash. Oregon Agri
cultural college 7, Washington state
college 0.
At Seattle, Wash. Urrivesrstty of
Washington 28, Whitman college 7.
At Portland Multnomah club 26,
Chemawa Indians 7.
At The Dalles Washington High
school 0, The Dalles High school 20.
At Astoria Hill Military Academy
0, Astoria High 41.
At Spokane Gonzago 80, University
of Utah 0.
Eastern.
At New Haven Washington and
Jefferson 13, Yale 7.
At New York Cornell 28, Brown 7.
At Cambrlde Hardvard 13, Penn
sylvania State 13.
At Princeton Princeton 16, Dart'
mouth 12
At West Point Army 14, Holy
cross 0.
At Annapolis Navy 48, Western Re
serve 0.
At Syracuse Syracuse 20, Mlchl
gan ,
At Philadelphia Pensylvanla T,
Carlisle 0.
At Lewisbur Bucknell 43, Susque
hanna 0.
At Lancaster- x- ranltlln and Mar
shall 44, Dickinson 6.
At Pittsburg University of Pitts
burg 21, Georgetown 0.
At Gettysburg Lebanon 24, Gettys
burg: 9.
At Swart hm ore Swarthmore 9, TJr-
slnus 0.
At Schnectady Union 0, Webster
Tech. 0.
At New Tork Rutgers 16, Tofts 7
At Easton Lafayette 14. Villa
Nova 8.
At Baltimore Maryland Agricul
tural 14, Johns Hopkins 0.
Western.
At Chicago Chicago 21, Purdue
At Evanston Illinois 33, Northwest
ern 0.
At Iowa City Minnesota 7, Iowa 6
LOS ANGFTLES
AB. R. H. PO.
4
3
3
4
2
O
O
1
o
0
o
k0
0
0
0
2
1
1
2
1
O
2
0
0
1
2
2
2
12
1
1
2
4
1
0
Totals &2 1 10 27 17
Batted for Terry in ninth.
SCOHH BY INNINGS
Venice 00200001 (V 3
Hits 113 10 112 111
l Anceles 0O0000OO1 1
lilts z l o zoo l l s 10
SUMMARY
Three-base hit Bayless. Two-bsse bits
Elliott. Wllholt, Maggart. Sacrifice bit
McDonnell. Struck out By Henley Z: by
Manser 4. Bate on balls uri Uenler 1.
Doable play Barloss to Lltschl. Hit by
pltcber Meek. Time 1 :35. Umpires Untu
ne and Hayes,
Second came :
VENICE
Alt.
Wllholt. rf 4
Lcard. 2b 4
Meloan. if 4
Buy lefs. cf 4
McDonnell, lb 2
Litschl. 3b 3
McArdle. ss 4
Elliott, c 4
McGinnity, p 8
At Columbus Wisconsin T, Ohio
State 6.
At Lincoln Nebraska 24, Michi
gan Aggies 0.
At Sioux Falls Notre Dam 33
South Dakota 0.
At Columbia, Mo. Ames 6, Mis
sourl 0.
At OberMn Oberlln 20, Ohio Wes-
leyan 13.
At Akron Akron 13, Kenyon 0.
At St. Louis Christian Brothers 13,
Transylvania 2.
At Cleveland Ca 28, Wooster O.
At Lawrence Kansas 27, Kansas
Aggies 0.
At Denver Colorado School of Mines
14. Utah 6.
At Fargo St. Thomas 7. North
Dakota 6.
At Milwaukee Ripon 13, Marquette
At Omaha Crelghton University 15.
Wesleyan 6.
At Dallas University of Oklahoma
7, University of Texas 32.
At Laramie, Wyo. Colorado Arriea
48, Wyoming 10.
At St. Marys, Kansas- Kansas Nor
mal 32, St. Marys 0.
At Springfield, Mo. Dewey 27,
Washington University 26.
At Mount Vernon, Iowa Cornell
College 10, Knox 3.
South era.
At Charlottesville Virginia 28;
Georgia 0.
At Knoxville Tennessee 17; Ala
bama 7.
At Nashville N. C. 10; Vanderbllt 9.
At Jacksonville Sewane 28; Flori
da 0.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga 14;
Howard 0.
Birmingham Auburn 19; Mississip
pi Aggies 0.
At Baton Rougt Louisiana 14; Jef
ferson college 13.
At Atlanta Georgia Tech 28; Vir
ginia M. I. 7.
At New Orleans Tulane 82; Canton
berry 0.
At Fayettevtlle Roll Mine 40;
Arkansas 0.
At Houston Christian 0; Rice Insti
tute 0.
At Dallas University of Texas 32;
Oklahoma 7.
At Lexington Kentucky 81; Earl
ham S.
i At Columbia South Carolina 13;
Newberry college 3.
Syracuse. N. Y.. Oct. IK. Yost's
hosts from Michigan, invading tha
eastern theatre for the flrst.tlme this
season, were crumpled up afid forced
back to their home defenses' .this aft
ernoon by Syracuse. The final score
was, Syracuse 20; Michigan .
ror two periods neither Ceam" could
gain an advantage. If anything; Michi
gan had a slight edge over; Syracuse.
in the third quarter, Syracnse opened
with a series of big gains abound ends
and off tackle. An exchangee of punts
and a blocked punt that th Michigan
kicker attempted, gave Syracuse tho
ball on the westerner's 40"yard line.
It was a procession froa then on
until Rose finally planter! the ball
on Michigan's one yard llnl. Wilkin
son hurled himself "throughthe Michi
gan forwards for the flrfit score of
tne game on the JrJt play.v Wilkinson
failed to kick goal Mlehlgan then
showed a flash of superior4,orm. With
an irresistiDie ruin anovsnap, tne
Yost machine tore through Syracuse
almost the entire length otf the field
Maulbetsch was Jammed lacross the
goal for a touchdown. ft
It was really an offside play on
the part of the Michigan 'Sfnemen that
put Syracuse into the leal. Onthe
own 10 yard line, Mlchig4n held for
three" downs. Rafter, fo, Syracuse,
dropped back for a try at & field goal
and Michigan went offside.? It was the
Syracusan's ball on Michigan's one
yard line. Wilkinson, In to smashes,
went over. 0
An exchange of punts aftr the kick
off gave' Syracuse the baS on Michl
ban's 30 'yard line. Klngsiey tore off
ten yards, and the next play. Rose
broke through for a touchdown and
then kicked goal.
Free-for-AU Fight .
After Albany Game
(Special to The Journal.!
Albany, Or., Oct. 24.-falem high
school was defeated by : lbuny high
school In football here tl afternoon
by a score of 13 to 0, -t whs Al
bany's game from the stai The ball
was in Salem's terrltoryjhos. of the
time. Albany made tr?g forward
passes that gained tliem bst about 43
jards each time. Only uie time dur
ing the game did Salem have a Uiunca
to score but they lost ltlon a fumble.
Every member of the Albany team
played a "good game butjthe wc rk of
Archibald, Tracy and U(,'s wag es
pecially notable. Ke'ent Rclnhardt,
Ratclitfe and .Randall stirred lor the
visitors.
Salem sent a delegation of 325 root
ers on a special train. Ater the game
the students met down uwn .nd en
gaged in a free for all fight. A mer
chant had hung a large hot water
bottle In front of his store with a sign
on It reading "Some thiyg haidy for
the candidate." -
Albany students put sign ' on It
reading "This is what ftalem needs."
The Salemites tore the e,gn down and
the fight started. It lasted intermlt
tlngly for 15 minutes, wjjen the police
finally succeeded in difpersl'ig the
crowd.
At Meier
Monday at 9 A. M.
Totals S2
LOS ANGELES
Wolter. rf 4 1
Metzger 8b 3
bills, II 4
Absteln, If 4
Maggert, cr 4
Terry. 2b 3
Jebnson, ss ........... 4
Brooks, e
Hugnes, p 3
Meek O
flioore 0
Totals
.33
4 0 0 0
114 0
3 0 0 0
2 2 0 0
1 5 T 1
2 0 2 0
2 4 0 0
13 0 0
0 0 10
10 21 7 1
110 0
3 O 0 2
3 3 0 0
14 0 0
1 2 1 J
12 2 0
15 2 1
13 2 0
0 1 3 O
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
12 21 10 4
Batted for Terry hi seventh.
tHaa for Meek In ninth.
SCOBK BY INNINGS
Venice 021O311 8
f Hits 1 4 O 4 1 3 10
Los Angeles 0 00 000 71
Hits i v i uu a a iz
SUMMARY
Called, darkness. Home run Wllholt
Three-base hits Litschl. McArdle. Leard.
Two-base hits Bayless. Ellis, Maggart. Sao
rifice bits McDonnell z. strut out By
McGlnnltj- 2; by Hughes 3. Base on balls
Off McGinnity 1; off Hughes 1. 'lime
1:17. Umpires Guthrie and Say res.
PASSES FEATURE GAME
3,500 Neckties
Worth $1 00 Each
Tomorrow at
JUST RECEIVED BY EX
PRESSIMPORTED SILKS,
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS.
Men's
Store . ; .
Temporally
Annex
5th and Alder
Sts.
been done to make this the greatest ice
hippodrome in the world.
Although the building- is 360 feet by
175 feet, the extra 40 feet of space at
one side of the ice rink is taken up
with the ladies restroom. smoking
room, ; skateroom, i restaurant - and an
gina room.
Chicago, Oct. 24. Spectacular sprints
for three touchdowns -gave Chicago the
victory over a slightly inferior Purdue
eleven that fought gamely before a
crowd of 12,000 on Stagg field this
afternoon. The final score was Chi
cago 21, Purdue 0. Stagg's men, turnde
loose a brilliant collection of passes,
double, triple and multiple. In the -closing
periods after the boilermakers had
displayed surprising aptitude at break
ing up less complex plays. These,
coupled with the -above mentioned
sprints and the fact that the Maroons
were getting the breaks, definitely
eliminated the Indiana lads from the
conference fight.
. . y
See the Window Displays
Agents
Knox
Hats
for Men
1657
Agents
Holeproof
Hosiery
lOl-
it-
i