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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1914. TOM SEATON ASSERTS FEDS HAVE OLD BOYS ON THE RAPID LEGS Former Local Star and Jack Fournier Pass Through on Way to Tacoma. CAME OUT BY AUTOMOBILE Sir: How do jfn pronounce the River "Yser?" ANXIOUS. Mayhap you'd be none the wiser, if we said 'twas tne Kiver i ser. Bnt we'll leave it to you to guess sir, if they call it the Kiver Yser. And then again it could be sir, the turbulent river of It ser. As a matter of fact there is sir. several ways to say Yser. Two Big- L4trri Got Tired Driving at roctUo and Shipped McM! Burns and Fletohar to Jump. Tom Soaton. former Portland pitch IriK Mar.1 who lumped thn Philadelphia Nationals for the Brooklyn; Federais, and Brother-ln-I,aw Jaciiues Fournier, the aluKKlrie White Sox first baseman, also a former Portlandf-r, passed through Portland lust nlKht, en route to Tacoma, where they will spend the greater part of the winter. The travelers were In town only a few tnlnutmi between trains, but Sea ton managed to find time to come up town and arc his old friend, Joe Htutt, , and a few others, while Fournier au perlntonded the transfer of their au tomobile from oti train to another. Seaton and .Fournier and their wives made the trio from Chicago to Poca tello bv automobile. Al the Idaho city thev irot tired of driving over land and placed the machine on. th train fur ohliMnmt to Fournier's horn In Tacoma. Jat's erstcr is Seaton's ( r , Rill. , After "thev upMid a couSle of weeks ' visiting in Tacorrta, tlm pair intend to upend a month or two in the Oregon mountains in quetU of big game. "The Federal licue had a fine sea son." said Seaton, "and looks to be firmly established now. They made a terrific inroad Into the two old ma jors and tiearly bankrupted the Inter national league aqrt the American as sociation clubs that came in conmc with them. ' ('The Federals' have signed up a lot of National and American league ball Dlayers few next year, and their name! will come out in a short time. The ball players were treated bo well this past seasdn by the Fedyals that greats many of them want to come over. At fir.st 1t was doubtful in somo of their minds that th'e Federals would lasjt out the seasort, but now tha President (iilniore and hlfj magnates have shown that they have the nerve the' ability and the money, there will be a lot of them flocking over." Although Seaton would not say so, It is believed from his conversation that the Brooklyn Federals , have se cured the j-fgnatures of George Burns the National league .sensation, and Jack Fletcher, the crack shortstop from Mcflraw's team. Fournier wild that he enjoyed a good WHsnn with the. Sox. getting his chanc at first base after .Ha! Chase jumpe to the Feds. According to the Chicag fans thev are very glad that Ha Jumped in order to give the sluggln Frenchman a chance. Kournjer. be : ..known, owns tliu "Goat" of Walter Johnson, peine; the fmlv ball tosser 1 captivity who ever got five stralgh ' hits oft the Washington demon, somo of them extra base blows at that. AS THE CROW FLIES By R. A. C. RALPH GRUMAN GETS GOLFING HINTS FINE CHANCE TO SHOW Merely as an Indication that the turfmen are getting ready for the high wagon days. Racing yester day at atcnla were Raincoat and Big Dipper. Waterbass ran Sat urday. The number of champion bootblacks In Portland reminds us of the list of light heavyweight wrestling cham pions. W W And be It known that John Berg is still successfully "defending' his title." OTJR IDEA OF SOMETHING EAST. Beating Jack Latourette at golf. Hap Hogan, the mouthy -leader of the Venice Tigers, has signed to take the stump at Los Angeles to speak for Harry A. Chamberlain, candidate for tha assembly. Hogan's real name is Wallace Bray. w Hark! hark! the fans do bark; The Jimmies are coming to town. We'll all file out to the old ball 4 na.tr I To see 'em mow All-Stare down. The Nats have Will and the Ams have Bill And they're out this way on a lark; !,And they sure can spill that seamy pill Itotrnd the case-hardened back stop's mark. There's speed to burn when they take their turn On the spot that's known as the hill; So we'll all file out and tear off a shout . For Seattle and Portland Bill. Subterranean Zoology. (From the Gold Beach Globe) Assessor Total an returned home yes terday from a few days business visit at Pistol River and other southern points, bringing home with him a year old burrow for his children to play with. While th people of Gold Beach are law abiding people we would hate to Insure the life of a Jack ass In Gold Beach under most any kind of circum stances; let It be young or old. As a usual thing an assessor gets cussings enough, but evidently Mr. Tolman does not or he .would have never brought that thing to town. HIS ABILITY TONIGHT fortlander to Step 15 Rounds With Willie . Fitzsimmons in Oakland Ring, IF HE WINS THEN LOOKOUT Saoosssfnl Bluff Career Ahead of Ore-g-onlan If He Stows Away Toting CaUrorniaa Early la the Bout. By "Straight Drive." Water Hazards There is generally much confusion In the minds of be ginners and those who attempt to play the game without carefully studying the rules regarding certain aspects of. Lthe rules a implying to water hazards. A ban lost in a recognized water hazard, for instance, is not a lost ball. even though not found, and the player is entitled to drop a ball behind the hazard, not nearer the hole under pen alty of one stroke, just the same as the ball had Been found. In the case of casual water in a hazard the penalty for lifting the ball and dropping it back of the water or back of the hazard, not nearer the hole. is one stroke. In casual water through the fair green the player can drop back without penalty. The- first flock of Beavers to ar rive fron San Francisco after the close of tjle Coast league season Sun day, came in today. They were Davis, Doano. . Kober, K'astlcy. fcvans. Fisher and Kodgors. AU of them will -take Tart in the- double header tp be played next Monday between the Portland champions, reinforced by Carl Hays and' -other star players wintering here, nrxl the American and National league All-Stars. . . The two major -It-ague outfits will play ugainst each other ' Saturday and Sunday, making the largest amount of major league baseball that the SpnB of Portland will have ever been priv ileged to see'. An official looking document from the Cleveland club was awaiting Rodg- rrs. Talk-has been going the rounds that I?6dgirs had not signed his con tract WI5I4 the Cleveland Hub. al though he expressed himself at the tiriie of his stile as being satisfied ,,wltu-4ie terms offered: It is believed the large envelope contained the con tract Bill is expected to sigji. If the present weaffier holds out till the end of the week, it is bellevd the largest outpouring of fans for the sea. on will greet the two- major league clubs nojjl touring the northwest. Ex cept for the White Sox and Giants' tour last year, weather has invariably been bad in Portland when the big tent boys roll along. When Connie Mack brought his Athletics out this ' way in 1909 against the. National league all-stars, one gam?" was played on a wet field in a drizzle, while It was impossible' to play the Sunday game on account of a downpour. ON THE ALLEYS Oakland, Cal., Oct. 27. Ralph Gru man. the sensational lightweight of Portland, Or., and Willie Fitzsimmons. the pride of West Oakland, are sched uled to go 15 rounds tonight in thd West Oakland club. This will be the first appearance of the Portland boxer in a bout of over six rounds, and his manager, Harry Foley, is confident that heWiil beat the local boy. The two' boxers will weigh in at 133 pounds at 7 p. m. Tonight's bout will be Fitzsimmons' first as a lightweight, all his pre vious bouts being in the featherweight class. The Oakland fans are locking for a good go, as neither of the boxers is of the tin eared type. Both are graduates of the amateur ranks, well bred and intelligent, and are looking forward to successful ring careers. This will be Gruman's fourteenth ap pearance ajs a professional boxer. Few boys can claim as many decisive vic tories in pucn a short time as Gru man, especially In the four round game, where they have some mighty tough boys and very queer decisions! in an his bouts. Gruman has beaten his opponents in a decisive manner, leaving little for the referee to de cide. Eddie White, a youngster who was considered a comer; Scott, a seasoned, dangerous fighter; Dlelc Kendall, a rough and tumble fighter; Johnny O'Leary and Sally Salvadore, are among the boys Gruman lu.s beaten, although his battle with Salvadore was called a draw at the end of the sixth round by Referee Ed Schuler. The decision caused a near riot among the fight fans. Since his bout with Salvadore, Gru man has undergone an operation for a growth in his nose, sustained in a game of football several years ago; but he has thorougnly recovered from, tne errects or it, and is anxiouo to get into action. The Portland boy will outweigh and will have the reach on the local boxer. Gruman thinks the battle will not last longer than four rounds Ridgefield Hi Beats Kelso. Ridgefield, Wash., Oct. 27. Al though outweighed almost to a man, the Ridgefield high school football team last Saturday afternoon gave the heavy Kelso high school football eleven a genuine battle, winning 32 to 0, getting some revenge for last year's defeat by defeating them on the local athletic field by a score of 32 to 0. Rangers Hunt Firebug. Santa Barbara, Cal.. Oct. 27. Forest j rangers have Instituted a search for i a firebug who has started five disas- , trous brush fires in Mission canyon ; within a week. . i Electrical apparatus has been in- vented for bleaching beeswax without the use of chemicals. I SUITS IN MILITARY STYLE ON CREDIT! CHERRY'S "MILITARY" SUITS for j women are in all the fashionable colors for fall and winter trimmed with fur. Russian green and the new I shades of brown and blue. i CHERRY'S "VVILl, OUTFIT YOU AND ACCEPT INSTALLMENT PAY- j MENTS instead of asking all the price of your new clothes to be paid out right at the time you pick them out. You'll like Cherry's late designs in j Redingote Dresses and alluring frocks of velvet and silk combination j effects. Cherry's is a very complete and j beautiful store like many others in the city. But it's an easy payment store, which marks Cherry's as differ ent and infinitely more satisfactory than any other. Their address is 389 391 Washington st., Pittock block. Adv NOTHING TO PREVENr Y0UN0W $25 Cash, $10 Monthly Will Do It. You utilize and enjoy all the other great inventions and improvements of the age, and you will now want to en joy the progress musically which sci ence and invention enable us to offer to the discriminating. Your old piano taken in part payment, allowing full present market value. You can afford to pay $25. You can afford to pay $10 monthly. You can. therefore, afford to buy one of our $650 Player Pianos for $385, saving $265. if you buy NOW. Every Piano or Player Piano pur chased carries with it the Graves Mu sic. (151 Fourth street) guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guaran tee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, they will take it in exchange within one year, allowing full amount paid, if desired. REED UPPERS WILL PLAY Upper classmen of Heed roll-go will Strive to wire out their last week's 12-3 football defeat at the hands of the lower classmen tomorrow on the campus at 3 o'clock. Tho upper class men have strengthened their team and have been through some stiff practice The lower classm n have also been .working and a better game than last Week's Is expect d. In tb Woodman ef tha World Irani last nlpht on the Oregon alleys the following games were piayeo: GEO. WASHINGTON. 1st. 2d. Sd. Ttl. Are. Blaney 179 154 213 546 182 Hrause 193 204 181 678 193 Berthold 148 214 140 602 167 Aaron , 195 194 179 568' 189 Raymond 164 228 192 584 195 Totals ...879 994 005 2778 PROSPECT. SKmatn 145 121 134 400 133 Bowe ...191 171 15fi 518 172 Dudley 132 132 lor, 369 123 V.antee ...139 101 108 348 116! Houser 201 181 195 677 192 Totals 808 706 698 2212 High scor, Raymond 228; high avesage, Raymond 195. Geo. Washington won three games. Geo. Washington hleh game of sea son 994. Geo. Washington, three games 2778. MULTNOMAH. Hags. 182 171 176 629 176 Metsger 149 143 124 415 139 Naunler 16t 171 151 483 161 Detmsr & 183 19b 187 6iil 189 franklin ....164 172 106 502 167 Totals .839 848 804 2491 ARLETA. Christian 203 222 161 686 193 McNamara 94 119 188 401 134 Mutters 216 182 164 502 187 Holmes 162- 138 100 400 133 Woods 171 162 204 637 170 Totals .S46 823 817 2486 . High score. Christian -222; high average, Christian- 195. Arleta won two games. WKBFOOT. Lockhart 109 204 167 549 180 SlL.lin ., ...1IV7 173 100 506 150 (hapin ir.8 149 161 468 150 Woodman, : 168 151 171 490 136 kruse . ..223 203 18-8 614 2o5 Totals 885 880 853 2618 PORTLAND. Chitry . 146 128 160 434 Horse ... 176 148 187 511 KlUlcer J58 118 132 408 Conners 1J7 127 179 483 Ouuen 178 190 163 533 Totals 835 711 82.'. 2369 High score, Kruse 223; high BTerage, Kruse 205. Webfoot won three gumes. THIS IS ONE OF THOSE NEW FALL STYLES. LIKE IT? WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS IN BOX k BACK AND CONSERVA TIVE MODELS ALL THE NEW PATTERNS, TOO. OUR PRICE? BALMACAANS GABARDINES CRAYENETTES RAINPROOF VAU( BLOCK OFF 7ASIIIt!BT0tlSAVE$t0 Nationals Win (iame. Potlatch, Idaho, Oct. 27. The Amer ican League All-Stars were downed in "a one sided gaqie by the National leaguers yesterday 15 to 1. Willie Afltchell of Cleveland was touched up for 11 rttngles. The score: . R. H. E. Nationals ....,v ..12 11 2 .Americans 12 6 Batteries Vaughn aid Clarke; Mitchell and Henry. Hill Academy to Meet Columbia The Columbia university and Hill Military academy football elevens will clash tomorrow afternoon on Multno mah field at 3:15 o'clock. The cadets will have a number of new players in their llnetfp against the university team. Coach Callicrate will have Bloch and O'Brien, two of his regular line men in the struggle against the cadets, but Fullback Sharp will be missing from the fullback position. The Hill team has suffered one de feat this season, and has one victory to its credit. Columbia has wone one game and tied one. If"' sl BEfORX AJTEB No More Colds For Bald Men Hiousands of tell Ban sseapa colds by wsaring Our ' -Famous TOUPEES Ut t Psrfaetly mad. ennot ba danctad. a.moDotrat. Kail ord.rs mum. rEBVET ft HA5JEBUT 147 Broad-way. nu stomsoa Oregon Humane Society 67 Orajia At. N btwn Couch and pana, raosn East i3, B-2515. '; OPEH DAY AND NIGHT. r Report all cases of cruelty to this office. I,ethal chamber for small ani mals. . , Horse ambulance for sick or aiaaoiea ammais at a. moment s notice Quality Not Premium Clabby and Chip Get Down to Ring Shape San Francisco. Oct. 27. Both Jimmy Clabby and George Chip, middle- weights, are rapidly rounding into form for their scheduled 20 round bout at Cof froth's Eighth Street arena here on the evening of November 6. Hach tut in nine rounds of boxing yester day, and at the end of the day's work their handlers professed to-be satisfied with their condition. White's Auto Turns Tortf-. Chicago, 111., Oct. 27. An automo- bile, driven by Charlie White, the lightweight pugilist, turned turtle near Valparaiso, Ind., yesterday. The ma chine was wrecked, but White escaped injury. His companion. Dr. J. B. Bradwell was so badly hurt, that he had to be sent to a hospital. - ' 1 178 i II l l 7 quality a as well I M-A as the I price 20 for 10c CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels "7"OU get more than your money's X worth when you buv Camels. 20 for 10 cents. That's why you won't find premiums or coupons. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. Camels are so good in flavor, so smooth and even, that money can't buy a more delightful cigarette. They cant bite your tongue or parch your throat and dp not leave that cigarttty taste. If yomrJralmr can't wttpplyyom. mmd JOe for ons packa or f . 00 for crfon of ten pac1 srs(20O cisrarcttos) . powtarm prepaid.' A.ftmr mmokinm I acaro, if y" don't find CAMELS as rotnrotmntod, raw torn tho other nin package; , ' and wo will rofandyoar money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiartoa-Sataa, N. C WOMAN APPEALS FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS TAX LEVY Mrs. Lowell Says Distances in Oregon Justify Expenditures at Weston and Ashland. (Eva P. Lowell in Sunday Oregonian) Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 23. (To the Editor.) May I add a word, among the many, to enlist the sympathy and the votes of the people of Portland and the great Wil lamette Valley, in the effort which the citi zens of eastern and southern Oregon are making to re-establish the normal schools at Weston and Ashland? My home is in Pendleton, and I know the needs of the great interior counties in the matter of trained teachers. I am sure that the south ern counties are in the same situation. It is nearly 300 miles from my home city tq Monmouth, and about the same distance from Monmouth to Medford. Is it not un reasonable to expect that teachers can af ford to travel that distance in any consider able numbers to seek special training? Yet, Pendleton and Medford are near neighbors to Monmouth when one cojisiders counties like Malheur and Lake, and their distance from the one school now maintained. I want to make special appeal to the sup porters. of the many colleges in the counties from Lane to Multnomah to .rally to the two initiative measures restoring th past ern Oregon State Normal and the So hern Oregon State Normal. The added tjis a mere bagatelle. If we are to maitiilin a public school system, we must jfIpare teachers therefor. The demand of t? age is for trained men and women'."' No JEoney. thus expended is wasted. The betr- the public schools the more of thc'youcj peo ple will take college courses, a'nd cl" leges thereby reap the reward uHimfilily. MRS. EVA P. LOWELL. ww" rv . . ? v v. tail w A S B V 'y4t1i 1 j A 5 Xjf rm.nrlmil.iii-r.- i ,-r J.la..T....- -W. ! iff?, t, -V "to F - 3 AV t-'A H m EASTERN OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING J Cll A Without Solicitation on the Part of Its Campaign Committee, the East ern Oregon Normal Has Been Endorsed by THE OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CL1BS THE MEDFORD COMMERCIAL CLUB THE EUGENE COMMERCIAL CLUB THE ROSEBURG COMMERCIAL CLUB THE UMATILLA COUNTY W. C. T. U. THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OFpOR ROW COUNTY f THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OfIoSE PHINE AND JACKSON COUNflES B AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS It Will Be Endorsed bv the f eonle or Urecon INovember o by an fpver- whelming Vote of X YE r1 - They will be just to Eastern Oregon by restoring its only state school and authorizing the use of its $75,000 state school plant. They will be just to their children andlfair to all Oregon by voting to revive, not only one, but both of the state's normal schods, un wisely 'abandoned by the senate in 1909. An enlightened self-interest demands that Oregon maintain three normal schools! Cali fornia has eight, and Washington three, and have never questioned Jheir value. Should Oregon content herself with one only, when more than 1000 teachers are needed annually in its public schools ? , - , i Remember that the Eastern Oregon Normal will cost, the taxpayer but 2 cents Cp each $1000 of his taxable property, and when restored will be taken out of politics. "4 NORMAL SCHOOLS ON NEW BASIS Some of Most Important Differences Outlined by Supporter. (Henry D. Sheldon in Morning Oregonian) Portland, Or., Oct. 22. (To the Editor.) The attention of the voters of the state should be called to the fact that the normal schools, if re-established, will be on an en tirely new basis of efficiency as compared with the old schools of 10 years ago. Some of the most important differences are the following: First, the new schools will be under the entire control of the General State Normal School Board. Consequently, there will be no possible lowering of standards to attract large numbers of students who have no intention of teaching, for the purpose of boosting business in the particular towns where the normal schools are located. The present state board has made a distinct suc cess in its administration of the existing Normal school -at Monmouth, which has at tained a standard of effectiveness compar ing favorably with normal schools in other states. There is no reason to believe that its policy would be any less effective if nor mal schools were established in southern and eastern Oregon. Another' point of importance is the mill age tax voted by the people themselves which takes the entire question out of the legislative arena. The new normal schools will have no occasion to appeal to the legis lature for financial support and, therefore, can in no possible way interfere with gen eral legislation. A third factor to be considered i the change of attitude in regard to general high school education. The old normal schools provided this for their localities. At Monmouth the high school education is now provided for in a separate institution supported by the Monmouth district, and is in no way a charge on the taxpayers of the state. Ashland possesses one of the strongest high schools in the state and in an admirable position to train the future teachers along general lines, thus relegat ing to the normal school only the purely professional work. Undoubtedly a similar provision is in view at Weston. This in sures that the state money be spent wholly for the professional training of teachers. The value of dividing the state support between three schools may be questioned by some. There are in the main, two rea sons favoring such a division. First, throughout the United States, experience has shown that the students of a normal school are very largely recruited from the immediate region where the school is lo cated. Ordinarily, normal school students do not go more than 100 miles away from home to secure professional training. In Michigan, where several years ago a num ber of new normal schools' were added to tlie system, these schools securest a large constituency in their respectivjdistricts without in any. way cutting off tlfiA; support of the large central school in Ypsmti A powerful factor in securing jlfficicncy in" the training of teachers is thjrjrescnce of large opportunities in the way practice facilities for teachers. While tlifjHvork in methods and professional .subftj-ts like psychology, school hygiene and cild study K valuable, after all the averagg teacher learns most through imitation arjjj sugges tion as well as practice. Evei normal school needs, therefore, not only some model classes in its neighborhood, but a considerable number of other classes where the young teachers may do apprenticeship wok A town of ordinary size j can only offer a certain number of such "openings. As a consequence, when . hug normal schools have been located in smjill towns, 'as has fceen the case in several states of the middle west, the practice facilities have been altogether inadequate and th teachers have been only partially-trained. Ii is, there fore, advisable inOregon.that we have a num ber of normaK schools which will attract the teachers of tht three main ceographical di visions of the state and which can at the ame time give the necessary opportunities for efficient work. - henry n. shHdon. (Paid Advertisement, E. O. S. N. S. Committte. Clark Wood, Secretary, Westo, Oregon.) ' i - TV'-"MUvi,".ir""""sr" iii ji. 1 4