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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
H 14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 1911 PORTLAND GOLF CLUB uao mrnri m am Tfl nttO IIUYLL rLMn IU SECURE NEEDED COIN Members Pledge $10 and Securing of New Member to Give Sum Immediately, WILL HAVE $750 SHORTLY Can Be Applied to Comforting Mem ber and Installing- of Much 5m44 ' Water Kant at Garden Home. AS THE CROW FLIES By K. A. C. Mr. Todhunter Sloan of the town Kokomo, A rider of bangtails that all of 70a know, Has quitted the lights of the Tro cadero To drive in the service of France an auto. As an example of unselfish devotion and Interest In their club, the recent action of certain members of the Port land Golf club atand without a par. As in the case ofall youthful -and ambit ious athletic organizations, the Port land Golf club finds itself In need of nianv improvements. The purchase of certain needed equipment has been delayed as the directors have made good use of the money J already received from entrance ffces and dues. On the way. to the links last Sunday morning. In the early car carrying 40 of the regular, the matter was dls-ruast-d and a, novel campaign started A list was circulated and 30 signa tures were quickly secured. For a double jointed back acting scheme for the raising of money arid 'the putting nf energy Into Club members this idea w(II no douht be followed by many or ganizations. The following pledge wai signed: ''VVr the undersigned, member.! -if the' Portland Golf club, subscribe $10 and agree- to get a new member or allow the 10 to remain in the treas ury of the club until we secure euch new member. The $1 Is to b re funded to the undersigned from the entrance fee of the member secured." Without, a doubt 75 names can be lecured. which will give the directors 1760 to be used In further improvement of the grounds and the purchase of - a water pumping plant, which has been needed during the past summer. Th beauty of the scheme 1 the fact that very member who has subscribed will hare an' interest in winning back his $10. which should bring an Influx of now members. The list was headed by such names f s Sam 0. Archer, C. W. Sampson, C. M VVoirf, Tom Rochester and C. C. Groys. All remittances should be made to I. V. K. Reynolds, Chamber of Com ni.ne building, or C. B. Greaves, Im perii! 1 hotel. BEZDEE TO SEND SECOND STRING OPT TOMORROW Willamette Victory Last . Year , Has Caused Varsity to Perk Up, He's a daring young man is this Todhunter Sloan But a wise boy like Toddie has never been known To get out in front with a chance to be blown To complete smithereens by a big German cone. Now if Todhunter Sloan, the brave Kokomo boy, Had wished to pass out the sweet paeans of joy He'd have hurried along old Kididdo McCoy, To the battle rent lines of the town Charleroi. Forty-two centimeter shell des ignated as above, merely for the purpose of rhyme. - Any one of ten thousand other towns in France would have an swered the purpose only we needed (were always needing) some more rhyme. WOLGAST OUTWEIGHED. A news dispatch says the largest cheese on record, weighing nearly seven tons, has Just been completed at West Martlnsburg, N. T., for exhibi tion at San Francisco next year. That town of Altkirch has nothing on Bert Coy when it comes to chang ing hands. Bert has been with almost every club in the Coast league. , One for the R. R. Commission. J. 3. Frazee of Medford, Or., sends a prized limerick. It has an extra toe on one foot, but what is the use of being unoriginal? It Is: if you expect to rate highly. And not be run in by a cop, You must not expectorate slyly Behind the car door. On the seat or the floor, And necessitate use of the mop. SATE BETS ON THE "SZZrOX.E O." "Oh, Say Can You See," National Anthem. "O , Tempora; O Mores," (See dic tionary appendix.) 'Oh My Daughter; Oh My Docats," Shakespeare. "Oh You Beautiful Poll."-Popular Song. "Oh Prunes," Boarding house slang. "Oh Pickles." Ibid. "Oh I Discovered It," Dr. Cook. "Oh My Friends," Dr. Withycombe. BY RADIO. WASHINGTON PLANS TO WORK AT ALBANY BEFORE BIG BATTLE Conference Champions Will Leave Seattle Today and Spend Night in Portland, D0BIE EXPECTS VICTORY UNDER GLASS IS WHITF HflPF DTCTvrvmTi vn 11 iiro ! Ill II I L. IIUI L. AT REED FIELD NDUSTRY Rittenberg Proves to Bright Star of 1 7 to 0 Victory. Be PRETTY SICK THING THESE AUTUMN DAYS MACK COULD PUT NINE IN FIELD WHO ARE ANTIS But Conny Scott Asserts Angles Will Save to Flay Better Than X.ast Year to Win Saturday's Game. In an exciting and well played grame, the under classmen won their second gridiron victory from the upper class men at Reed college yesterday after noon. 17-0. I By Hal The excitement began with the first New York, Oct kick-off. Rittenberg of the lower industry is sick. Only One Left of Any Conse quence Is Big Jess Willard, Biggest Pug, One of This Number Knows Taste of Tobacco. Sheridan. 29, The white hope Little hope is held University of Oregon. Eucene, Or,, Oct. 20. Conch Rp'dek today an-n'-nnred the lineup Oregon will send against Willnrnetfp on Klncaid field tomorrow afternoon. They are mem bers of the mythical second team. The lineup: Cornwall. right end; Culllson, rlKht tackle; Cawley, right guard; 'aussma n. center; Johnson, left guard: I'owric, lm tackle; Mitch ell, lift end; Sharp, quarterback ". Mon tr Uh. right half; l.yle nigbee, left hi. If. nnl Hendricks. fullback. The team will avorBRo 170. The small end of the score that Oregon rreived last year With Wil lamette at Smlem an1 the doubt that some of the Oregon men have ex pressed over the pjace kirk made, in the dusk still rankles, here and the sreot'd, team wants' to- beat the. Meth odists this; yeait Iast year the second team .played the Sujern team even the , fir,st ,4ialf and i t ' W s the first Oregon teaitf that fwetland's men beat In the '. necond half of tho game. ,, Of "the retrtlsrs. Parsons and Cor nell are still "looking on" and Malar key Is at Mercy hospital in a darkened .roorrt from eye trouble. Snyder is In the .'lineup -but is limping. The first team is, going through light sfgnal 'practice each night but the main work this week will he In Athletic. Trainer , Hay ward s department, "putting tliem in .sucn gooa condition that If they were any better they would be sick," to use Hill's -own' words. MORE ABOUT U. S. SMITH. Sir: Why do you refer to the pitch er McCredie traded for Catcher Yantz as "United States" Smith? FAN. Smith was picked up at Birming ham, Ala., where lie had been selling peanuts in the grandstand, by the Chi cago White Sox. He was not ready for the majors, and, by showing promise, was sent to- Birmingham by the Sox. He helped Birmingham win a pennant, and got another trial with the Sox on the Coast last spring. He did not like our ways, and when h'e left with .the Sox declared to the scribes: "Thank God. I'm going back to the United States," meaning, you know, the east He wan turned back to ."Venice, and since has been known as "United States" 'Smith. Sometimes he is known as "Kid" Smith, and sometimes as "The Sword Swallower," owing to abil ity to balance peas on a knife. University of Washington, Oct. 29. After taking Jt easy for one day the team has put on the finishing touches for the game with JO. A. C. at Albany next Saturday. Dbbie will drill his team in old style football for this game, as he considers that is the only way that Washington will have a chance. The game with Whitman left a few more cripples on Dobie's hands. Mil ler hurt his shoulder and arm and is still on the hospital list. Smith had his foot liadly injured but Is getting back into the game. The other invalids are coming' along in fine style and should be in pretty good shape by the time of the O. A. C. game, with the ex ception of Ed Leader who will be out indef inately. Dobie thinks this will be the hard est game he will have this year and is very gloomy as to the outcome of it. However, he said: "O. A. C. will have to play better ball than they did last year if they want to win." The general opinion of the students is the same as Dobie's and the rooters that are going down with the team expect to see Washington win. The team is not nearly as good this year as it was last. The players don't seem to get together in the pinches in the same way that they have in pre vious years. There Is also a slump in the spirit of the students. This is shown by the fact that a smaller number is going to Albany this year than went to Portland in the two pe vious seasons. It is generally understood that Doc. Stewart has a faster and heavier team than he had last year, also that har mony Is prevailing. If this is true they should give Dobie a harder game than they ever have before. Washington is still weak In the de partment of panting and if Miller does not get into the game it will be weaker than ever, as he has been doing all the kicking so far this year. Smith did fine goal kicking in the Whitman game last Saturday and Dohie expects to see Smith break into the scoring column on this feat alone. The team leaves Seattle this after noon and will spend the night in Port land. They will leave for Albany early Friday morning in order to get used to the field before Saturday. The rooting squad, which will be about 150 strong, will leave here early Sat urday morning so as to arrive in Al bany in time for the game, and they will return to Portland as soon as the game is over. classmen booted the ball a bare 10 j out for its recovery, either yaras ana it was recovered by v rigni of the same team. Then without call ing signals the ball was passed across the field to Leonard, who had stayed out of the lineup, nd who ran 40 yards, being downed on the seven yard line. There the upper classmen held until a fumble gave teem the ball. The lower classmen regained the ball on the 20 yard line, whence they advanced i them all, but so far he has had the It suf fered a relapse recently in Boston, where "Bone-crusher" Langford , put a crimp in it by sinking Gunboat Smith in three rounds. The only white hope of any conse quence left is big Jess Willard. He's anxious to prove that he's the best of it by linebucks and an end run to th-.; goal line wher. Captain Rittenberg took it over with a quarterback dash ! through center. He then kicked the I goal, giving his team seven points. Though the upper classmen worked hard they could never quite get to tha goal. Three times during the second time of his life digging up opponents. Willard stands only six feet six inches in his stockings, and is still grow ing, and he has improved wonderfully since Tom Jones assumed his manage ment. When nothing more than a novice, Willard lost a decision to Gunboat night opened today at 10 to S with Wills on the long end. There was lit tle Cameron money in sight, however, and it was believed the odds would shift to 2 to 1 before ring time. Both Wills and Cameron, negro heavy weights, are said to be in splendid con dition and a torrtd bout IsHxpeeted.;, " Joe Chip, brother of GeSrge ChipV will meet Tom Nickola of Oakland la the special event. Five other bout will complete the card. '4- Triple Silver plat-$5 Gold plate With 12 dooW-MBa CilWtta Blade: 34 thmving $) quarter they came close but always j Smith. Willard kept the gunner busier were held within a few yards of the ; than a bee to win the decision, and line. Each time Rittenberg kicked j sinca that time Buckley's heavyweight the ball out of danger. ! has studiously avoided big Jess. The second score came in the tr Ird The negro heavyweights are the quarter wnen, after a 45 yard punt, ( class of the big- men, but even they are the lower classmen got the ball on the sidestepping Willard. Tom Jones has 20 varrl linn and. after ailvanclne five '. been tryine for months to arrange a yards.- Rittenberg dropkicked the goal. In the last quarter the same man raised his punting record for the gamo to 50 yards, giving the upper cla:;smen match between Jack Johnson and Jess, but is no nearer success than he was when he started. At present Jones is en route to London in an effort to the ball on their five yard line where j corner the blacTt champion and ascer tlielT- mint was blocked and Bozworth tain definitely the chance of a John of the lower classmen, fell on the ball over the line. Rittenberg again kicked the goal. Rittenberg was the star of thi game although Jenne and Scott of the upper classmen sated a lot of lost yardage for their team. Though the game was featured by the hard work of evry man on both teams, Malarkey, Lapham, Leonard and Wright of the lower classmen, and Brace and Sabin of the other team, deserve special mention. The line up was as follows: tTrmer lass men. Lower classmen, I.hs. Player. Position. Player. Lbs. j 172 Sabin F Malarkey 165 , 15f Frace L. H. R Lapham 154 10 MrCor R. H. L Leonard 163 137 Tomlinson Q Kntenoers its 130 Jenne L. E. R Pearey- 159 lo Johnson L. T. R. Weeks 160 175 Axtell L. G. R Krause 16 179 Scott U nenarrei ns 154 Bradford R- G. L O'Neil 154 1S6 Clark R. T. L. Pharrin 18S 16 Lackey R. E. I Wright 138 son-Willard match. The exact where abouts of Johnson is not definitely known, but when last heard from he was in London, en route to St. Peters burg to fulfill a theatrical contract Sam Langford is willing to take Willard on, but while Jess is willing to clash with the Boston tarbaby, Jones Bays he wants to get Johnson for Willard first. Willard looms up now as the best of the heavyweight class, and he should be given a chance against some of the top notchers. Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 29. That Connie Mack, the baseball wizard, can put a team of mine men into the field. not one of whom ever touched a drop of liquor, and-fbut one of whom knows the taste of tobacco, was the state ment of Ira Thomas, catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, made at yester day's Commercial club luncheon given In honor of the American and Nation al league stars who played here yes terday afternoon. v Having been asked to "tell how it happened" by Toastmaster John Sharp8tein. Mr. Thomas explained that the best team won in the world series and that the Boston Braves should be given credit for having completely mastered the wonderful Philadelphia machine. The Philadelphia $100,000 infield consists of men who do not know the taste of liquor and only one has ever used tobacco, according to Mr. Thomas, who dwelt upon the sub ject of sobriety among players of the national game. Following the luncheon there was a parade to Sportsman park, where the American stars defeated the Nationals by a score of 1 to v. The crowd which witnessed 'the game filled th park to overflowing. ' Hundreds came from surrounding towns to see the contest. Yesterday morning the visitors were given an automobile trip around the city and also "Were taken to visit the Washington state penitentiary. The score: 4 R. H. B. Nationals 063 Americans 1 2 2 Batteries Tesreau and Clarke; Bush and Henry. HMS&S. 'M tuTZ Kpld nvEn I M The Wills Favorite for Fight With Cameron San Francisco, Oct. 29. Betting on the Harry Wills-Jim Cameron four round bout to be staged her tomorrow Gillette Owners! a new model Gillette you ought to know with a thick haidle and generous feel that are meeting pn stant favor with Gillette owners all over the country and making hundreds of iiew Gillette users every day. If See it at your Dealer's $5 and $S ' i - Cn.I.F,riJK SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON J . - - .. Snbstitntes for Pearcy, Orrol (143). for O'Neil, Boxworth (157). Referee. Dr. Karl T. "Compton. Umpire. Wjnn RedmajJ. Head linesman, Howard Barlow. GOLFING HINTS GUM SHOE TRADE NOTE. The detective business reflects busi ness conditions, and the present Indi cations are that business is on the in crease, according to William A. Pink erton. Like Nag Shot Full of Dope. From Roscburg News. Delavan's comet, which appears In the northeastern heavens, was plainly visible to the naked eye last evening, irnd was" viewed "by hundreds of local teople. The comet is somewhat differ ent from those viewed in former years, and is very clear. The tail is stick ing straight up in the air, while the tiny or is headed over a course laid almost ilue pouthwest toward the bi bright first magnitude star, Arcturus Bradford J the high candlepower chap in the con stellation Bootes. Jefferson Eleven To.Battle With P. A. The Jefferson high school and the Portland academy football ele'ens will clash ' tomorrow afternoon on Multnomah field at 3:15 o'clock. This contest is expected to be the best open play game of the season. These two teams were winners over the Lincoln high school eleven in the last minute of play by sensational forward passes. Coach Hurlburt. of the .P. A. team, has shifted his line-up on account of an injury to Quarterback Cudlip. Lewis who has been playing end, will run the team and Captain Porter will h shifted to right half in place of Crof ton. who will play end. McCIintock will play tackle in place of Porter. The Jefferson line-up will be the same as it was during the Lincoln game. I'matilla Teachers Meet. f-enuieion, ur., Oct. 29. The annual institute of Umatilla county teachers and directors opened in this city this morning with a large attendant an will continue through the week. Among Bpeaners oeiore the Institute to- aay are i. Alderman, superintend ent oi tne Portland schools: M. S. Pitt man of the Oregon Stat school; F. L. Griffin of the Oregon Ar. ricultural college, and Marl Ruef Ho- ier, principal of the Chicago ground training school. $15and$20 Clothes For Men and Young Men It's only a question of time until you men and young men will see how foolish it is to pay men their $15 and $20 for yaur Clothes when there's every good fea ture in Clothes like we sell. Try us out, you'll have a new suit oftener and look better dressed than the man that pays $30 to $40 that's economy. i OUR IDEA OF SOMETHING NERVY. ' The British cavalrymen who persist in taking their "bawth" near the fir ing line. A, man by the name of Hop field, at McMinnTllle, believes In prohibition and the Telegram, both at on tint, and thereby assume a load on hi conscience that will he somewhat difficult successfully to carry along with a mum such aa hla. A Weight Squabble May End Fight Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 29. Tired of the continual squabbling between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and Charlie White of Chicago over the weight Question, of ficials of the Queefisbury Athletic club here were seriously considering today calling off the match, which is sched uled for the evening of November 9. White notified the promoters that he would not go on with the match unless the champion agreed to make 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. Welsh would not agree to this figure but said he was willing to compromise. play By "Straight Drive." Etiquette Strange as it may seem, many alleged golfers are so sadly deficient regarding the first principles of the etiquette of the game that they make it uncomfortable for other play ers, if not positively dangerous. The rules provide that "No player shall Dlav from a tee until the par ties in front have played their second j stroites ana are out oi -rajine . iei there are dally demonstrations on near ly every course showing ignorance of this, rule. Even where a local rule permits certain matches to go through, it should never be done without asking permission or giving notice, and then only after the players aneaa have put themselves safelv out Of ranee. A flying golf ball is a dangerous missile, j Wealthy Mill Man Dies at Gardiner Tfnsebure. Or.. Oct. 29. F. Jew- ett, one of the wealthiest and best j known men ot, northwestern Douglas j county, died at his nome ax niruiner , Tuesday night at the age of 63 years. He was superintendent of the Gardi ner Mill company's interests at Gardi ner and is said to have been worth nearly $2,000,000. For the past year he has been practically an invalid from paralysis. Mr. Jewett was born in Solon, Maine, and came west in 1878 and lo cated at Marshfield. After remain ing there for two years he moved to Gardiner. Mr. Jewett spent much of his time at San Francisco, where the mill company maintained its selling offices. Besides his wife Mr. Jewett Is sur vived by a son, W. F. Jewett. and a daughter. Miss Narcissus Jewett. of Gardiner; and a sister, Mrs. J. S. Gray, of Gardiner. STATISTICS OF UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON TEAM Name and position. Sfmrraven. guard . Shlel. fullback ... Leader, tackle ... Hunt, pnd Md'herson. fn:ard Orllatly. crnter . . Anderson, tackle . Saraire, end Smith, quarter ... Miller, halfback . Noble, halfback . . ATeraue weiirht of backfield ge. Weieht. Height. . Experience. 1K7 Mt. llfns. 2 .rears. 22 ISO 5 ft. 101n. 3 years. 2:! 174 ft. Oft inn. 2 years. 22 17.-. K ft. 11 ins. 3 years. 21 171 6 ft. 2 In5. 1 year. 13 1"o 6 ft. 4 ins. 1 year. 23 201 r, ft. 10 ins. 4 years. 22 J72 6 ft. 1 In. 1 year. IfiTi ft ft. 5 Ins. 2 years. 20 1S Rft. Ins. :t years. 2K 190 5 ft. 9 ins. 2 years. Home. Spokine. Spokane. Tort land. Yakima. HflUnffham. Wenatchee. I. a Conner. Roslyn. Aubnrn. Vancouver. Centralis.. ,. 183Vi Average weight of line ' 178 4-7 Average weight of team 181 Average age !!'!!".!'.! 21 -ll i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 i B. 0. Teams Contain Many Good Men iiie names or tne players of the Vancouver and Victoria teams of the r-acmc uoasi Jriocitey league were re ceived here today by Manager Keller i i roriiana ice hippodrome The Vancouver line-up will be se lected from the following players Lehman. F. A. Patrick, Griffithes Tay lor. Neighbors, Mallen and Nichols The Victoria players are: Lindsar. U. Patrick, Genge. Rowe, Poulin, Smalll and Kerr. Dunderdale of th Victoria 1 " f You will ' always find a I f far reaching selection I Formal Apparel I I hf?rp. rparlv for instant ;prvirp . ' MOXHISOjr. AT rOTTBTK i rwuJr. j a : 1 i&L) Tfm 1 T&r&Mh II w w i A l if Y I A J i innmniin Cutaway Suit (Jhfjbe House rofifiuppenieimer) THE cut of your coat is a matter of importance to the smallest detail. when it comes to Formal Day Dress such as the CUTAWAY Coat. As the Cutaway is now the one correct thing for all formal wear in , the day time, fashion he comes more exacting. Your .CUTAWAY Suit hy the House of Kuppenheimer will show the finished workmanship of the spe cial tailor shops that turn out the Kup penheimer Evening Clothes and Dinner Jackets ; all the little refinements of hand work that mean so much in clothes of this land. Formal Dress is expected to confer distinction upon the wearer and enable him to present a better appearance than on ordinary occasions. , Kuppenheimer Clothes meet this ex pectation. In fact, the effect extends from Cutaway and Evening Clothes to Lounge Suits and Overcoats. The influ ence of good workmanship is pervasive. We want yon to know as better and we want to know you. We are going to talk to yon right along in tni news paper. Knppenheimer Clothes are sold by a representative dealer in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. If you will give us your name on a post-card we will be glad to send yon oar Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Clothes for Men and Young Men ' Chicago Cpfriiht, 2914, Th Bust tf Xmemhimsr jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiim 12S3d Bet. Wash, and Alder team Is the only player who is holding Out for ninr mnnA.r -."St: 4