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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
'.THE;, OREGON " DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING.' NOVEMBER 12 1914. 1G "'V ---Vl .. -t&f ' i ASHINGTON 8 THE TOUCHDOWNS. ON ACADEMY ELEVEN tHurlb'urt's 'Pupils Cross Goal 5 Line Right Off Reel and Then Take Defensive. JPARSONS STAR CARRIER . Eset aider and SchoenWrg Bring1 Boot . era to rt by Prsttjr Dashas While Carrying the Ball. Three touchdown in the first quar ;tr resulted in a 20 to 7 victory for t the , Washington high school eleven f 0r th Portland academy team yea- Mrday afternoon on Multnomah field, Rafter "Spec" Ilurlbnrt'a proteges had . erosuJ the Washington goal line by j the Sid of a couple of beautiful for ;ward passes. After they scored their touchdown, the.' White and Yellow players were on the defensive-for the remainder" of V the quarter. They, however, were un- able to stop the plunging of Coach . ; Earl's Juggernauts. Time after time ' the " Washington hacafleld players 'Would tear through the academy line j tor big gains. I'JChuck" Parsons and Nelson Scho- " enburg brought the rooters to their feet 'by their daring open, field run rlng. Parsons made two big gains, ene for SO yards and one for 23 yards ; In the first period and one fop 30 varria In. the second period. Hchoenhurg made a couple or 25 yard runs, hut on the - following downs Washington took ; possession of the ball. It was Just three minutes after the start of the game that Portland acad emy scored Its touchdown. On the first scrimmage, after P. A. recovered tj a fumble, a 20 yard pass from Sehoen ! burg to Hell resulted In a gain of 13 " yards. Two line bucks went for naught and then a second forward pass of 25 i'iyards, Sclioenhurg to Whitmer. re ' j'-, suited In the academy touchdown. .t8choenburg kicked goal, t After the kickorf, Wasliington marched down the field to the aead ' tmy goal for Its first touchdown. Par- - sons carried tlje ball for 20 yards and :f Strowbridge hit the line for five. Clarence Johnson, on a tackle round ' play, gained 12 yards, and on the next '' down "Potatoes" Normandin carried the ball over the line for the touch : iC, down. Strowbridge kicked goal. 'i ": Portland academy again elected to Vto kick off. Washington returned the nail to the middle of the field and I' Parsons made 23 yards off tackle. The Washington hacks hit P. A.'s line for ji yardage two times straight in three ' downs, and scored Its second touch -down when Strowbridge circled the t academy's right end. Strowbridge ; failed to kick goal. :!,,,; Washington again received the klok- off and put the ball in play on the . , 80 yard line. The P. A. players held ; ."Washington for downs and Normandin .'punted 35 yards. Portland ncademy '. fumbled the hall, Washington recov- J erlng it on the 29 yard line. Strow t bridge annexed 2 -yards on an end j'rtin, putting the ball within striking i distance on the academy goal for the A third time. Parsons carried the pig .f skin over for the third touchdown and f fctorwbrldge kicked goal. ' Gorman returped the next klckoff. tl yards. This play ended the i first period. Washington then made 'I yardage twice, but fumbled the ball ; on the 20 yard ljne. Schoenburg punt ,. ' ed to Washington's 45 yard line and i; In si downs the hall was again on "P. A-'s 25 yard line. The White and Yellow players held for downs again. The remainder of the half saw the hall Surging back and forth in the center of the field. ..' Throughout the second period the ' . academy team put up a stronger de ' : fenslve game and twice held Earl's 'players on the 10 yard line. The west '. aiders tried several forward passes, ..but they were intercepted by the op- ponents, with two exceptions. . Many fumbles occurred during the ''.final period of the game, the academy : players- losing the hall on two occa sions after long gains by Schoenburg. Tbe lineup: ?! Wa.hlnjtton. P. Portland Acadcmr !Anderon T K. R .- Bell ' . Wattcer Cfept.) t- T. 11 KlmtntHrry Kiioterf i.. . k cmrton . t.aibra C. ... Glntt ! Reneflel. H. Fraley V. Johiintm 1 . .It. T. I, Mcf Unlock ,.' ,iorman H. K. l Whitmer . O Lewts . R. II, L Schoenburg '. Ptmwbrldgn. t raranna .U II. R... .Porter '. t'hariea Johoaon . . . V. . . . . Ho Hnhatltntlon Ted for .Strowbridge. Trow bridge for Toed. Daly for Bencftel. Bormnn 'ffnr" snonrr, Hrnnaaer ror Aaneraon, tai ''lr for Croffon. kruum lor MeCllntock. L. ; Tortir for Klngherry. Tonehdowna Whitmer. Taraonat. Strowbridge, Normandin. '-; tJoal hU-k Schoenhnrg. Strowbridge 2. OffV'tala Roaeoe Kawcctf. referee; Groyer "jV'ranrla, umnlre: Robert Hradhr, head llnea 'man. A. H. Burton and Jamea F. Ewlng, , timekeepers. I , IFrisco Promoter to r Mandamus New Law . j '--Pan Francisco, Cal., Nov. 12. Man- damua proceedings directed against the anti-boxing amendment carried at Xhn last state election will be instl i t-jted by Milton Weltner, a local four ,j round fight promoter, Immediately! upon ne announcement or tne orriclal ; vote by Secretary of State Jordan. Weltner says he believes the amend-,-mentwlll bo thrown out by the courts, ; on the ground that It Is unconstitu : tlonal, because It la class legislation. Last College Football i Of season In Portland. O. A. d vs. I ''.XT. of ' It. Multnomah field. Saturday.' J-.S0 p. rn. Tickets at Spaldings and ; Archer - Wigalna. (Adv.) ORIGINAL GENUINE unpin: "C!6cu Jmttaticnf '. Thm Food-Drink for all Acos Rkh milk, malted gr&uty in powder form For infantsnvalida and growing cUld rn. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tl whole body. I Invigorates nursing mother! thm aged. More healthful than tea or coffee Take batKate . Ask far HOWJCKf AS THE CROW FLIES Bjr R. A. C. OLD SONGS REVIVED. Drink to me only with thine eyes And I will pledge with mine I used, to toast with foaming cop And juices of the vine. But whoso would old bourbons sip Soon will in jail repine. T. H. HERE'S A JOB FOR THE NEEDLE. "My dear Watson, do you see that well dressed, prosperous looking; individual walking down the street with a slight limp?" said Sherlock, the great detec tive. "Where did he spend: last even ing?" I "I have not the slightest idea in the world, my dear Hoinaes," re sponded the doctor, looking blankly into the keen eyes of the sleuth. "It's as plain as the taps behind your nose, Watson. He went skating. His limp betrays him. However, if further proof is desired, I jdlrect you to the heels of his shoes, i There you will notice sharp little dents on either side. That is where the skates clamped!" i And the noted gumshoer leaned con tentedly against a nearby; lamppost, waiting for another mystery to blow along. ; 1910 Tip for the Thirsty. Go down to Astoria sad take a schooner over the bar. ; : PREPARED FOR THE i WORST There's a town in Jackspn . county named Asbestos. ! Here's Another HOtOne. Bakeoven, over in WascoV or Burns In Harney. ! OUR IDEA OF A GOOD HEADLIN-E. The sometimes esteemed New York Journal in carrying a story on the British seizure of the Island; of Cyprus from Turkey heads it: "A Little of the White Meat, If You Please.'" Every Man's Sign: "Washing won't rid head of dan druff. Dissolve it. That's est way." We are glad for the reputation of the human race that eugenics contest entries are not recruited froip the mag azine cover designs. ' Eph Squeen, our correspondent from Prinevllle, writes that Crook; county it still Intact, though divided, because Prinevllle is retained as county seat. COLD GRAY DAWN OF THE MORN- ING AFTER. ; . The Journal's correspondent at Omaha this morning wired the follow ing: Sorry, but can't send, anything. on Pacific Coast leaguers today. Bunch attended banquet last night and no one awake this morning. 1 ON THE ALLEYS The following gatnea were played In the Commercial A league last night oil the Oregon alleya: r COMMERCIAL. CVASS A STANDING Vl'on.i Lost. Pet. Erunawlik Bailee Co 1 t 11 '93 l.drhtoii Dairy Lunch 11 t H .503 .519 .407 Portland Sign Co lft 12 rte Bar 14 ' Western Soda Work 11 I H Kruect Wella fiealty Co Q- 18 .333 BRUNSWICK BALKS CO. 1st 2nd. 3d Tot. At Cae . . Krunse Fln.k . Braker Arcus . 180 2t4 RM 503 108 177 170 100 537 170 202 159 1103 554 185 130 141 SCO 437 14 182 188 S7C 52S 175 Totals 877 852 Sjlh 2647 WESTKRN SODA WOEKS 1st 2nd :-d Tot. Aye. Krephorongh W2 138 to5 506 J60 Kern 1W 150 1S2 5 167 At.Hte.r 1!)!) 135 W8 532 177 Merrick .lfl 156 MS3 575 172 Suytler ISO 191 637 175 TotulH 936 779 875 2590 Brunawick-Balke won two ouit of three games. ERNEST WELLS REALTY CO. 1st 2ni1 Tut 1 Coon 101 152 lf 3S9 I'M Miller 17 135 2f4 466 153 ens .....170 145 167 482 lfll MoPherson ..190 166 lf-l 312 171 Cuitry t 211 158 1U9 338 179 Totala 822 738 8t9 2402 LEIGHTON S. DAIRY LCSCH 1st 2nd 3rd Tof. A Hartrt 174 169 1?7 520 173 Nellaon ....155 192 1M5 492 164 Boholla 142 184 462 154 Hedmnn 201 173 ISs 530 177 Battle .165 201 ip: 494 165 Totala 837 91!) 72 2198 HlKh aoore. Cbitry 2U. j Mich uvorejre. C'hltry 179. , Lflghton'a won two out of thrrt games PORTLAND SIGN CO; 1t 2nd "rd Tot. Ae. MoMahon 180 201 2D 1 505 193 Htppe 164 17.1 I0 505 168 C-avIn 179 165 liiS , 512 171 Elder 1 63 1 48 17 504 1 68 Woldt 207 197 140 544 181 Totala 898 885 837 2660 ESTES BAR i 1 t 2nd 3rd" Tot. Ave. Heath .. i... 209 183 182 574 191 Berthold 131 147 tb5. 443 148 Wilkinson 154 212 144 MO 170 Pembroke 224 147 US 586 195 Kates 152 135 14 451 ISO Total . . . 870 824 850 2544 High BCore. Pembroke 224. t High average, McMalvon 198. Portland Sign won three game. Recently' compiled official figures placed the gold production? of Alaska o the close of last year at $228,392,-849, SANFORD An Collar CEO. P. IDE A CO., Makets. TROY.N. Y. ART LUTZ UNKNOWN QUANTITY FOR GAME E Dr. Stewart Not Sure Aboot Aggie Star Getting Into the Big Battle, GEO. VARNELL REFEREE Bessrved Seats Placed on Sals This Morning Wltti Sectioa; Beserred for CorvsUis Betters. Over the long distance telephone this morning from Cortallis Dr. E. J. Stewart said that there was a possi bility of his star halfback, Arthur Lutz, getting in the game here Satur day afternoon against Idaho. Luts in jured his knee Tuesday night and had to be carried off the field. "I cant' tell now whether Lutz will be able to play next Saturday. He says that he will step into the game, but I have my doubts., If his knee is In very bad shape by Saturday, I will take no chances for I want him In good condition for the Oregon game here the, following Saturday. Wo would rather win that game than any of them. "I have not been banking on Lutz and have moved Billle to his place at left half, Hofer to left full, Yeager to right half and Dewey to center. The only man that wasn't shifted was Abraham. "Unless Lutz can get into the game, mai win leave my team pretty light against the heavy Idaho eleven.--Dewey used to play quarterback ao that you can imagine how light he is In weight "Also, I have been compelled to cut out scrimmaging because it is banging up my team. The lack of scrimmage practice will put us in pretty bad shape for the Idaho game, but it can't be helped. VThe officials for the game will be GeOrge Vamell of Spokane, referee; Vincent BorleBke of Portland, umpire. and W. A. Fenstermacher of Portland, head linesman. The reserved seats were placed on sale this morning at Archer & Wig gin's and Spalding's. A section has been reserved for a Corvallis rooting contingent. MINOR LEAGUERS FIX THE SALARY LIMITS FOR YEAR Class AA Leagues Are Per mitted to Arrange Own Monthly Payroll. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12. Garrv Her mann, chairman of the national. In his speech before the representatives of the minor leagues here last night, stated that there must be a wholesale reduction In the salary limits of the minor clubs. Salary limits will have to be made to fit the income of the smaller towns of the various leagues. The schedule of salary limits was submitted, after Hermann's talk, by Judge Kavanaugh of Little Rock, chairman of the committee on con stitutional revision. The commit tee's recommendations were as, fol lows: Class AA, $5000 a month; class A, Southern association, $3200; WTestern league, $2800; class B, $2000; class C, $1200; class D, $1000. The recommendations were' adODted as far as the class A and B leagues were concerned. Class AA leagues were permitted to revise their own salary limits. Class C and D. leagues will agree on their salary limits to day. The number of players to be carried by each club was also adjusted at last night's meeting. These limitations were put on the number of players: Class AA, 28 for first 20 days and 15 during season; class A, 26 and 15; class B, 24 and 14; class C, 22 and 12; class D, 22 and 12. Bobby Evans Home After Long Absence Bobby .Evans, the Portland Heht- weight, who has been absent for the past two years, has returned to Port land for a rest. Evans has been fight Ing in Canada. - While away Evans fought nine fights, winning all but one against Eddie Moy, which was an eleventh hour affair and the Portlander was not 'in condition. Evans thinks Moy is the fastest lightweight in the coun try outside Of Freddie Welsh. and When he gets a little older will be able to trim all of them. Evans is looking for engagements and would like to take on Ralph Gru- man. He has been working at the Western Athletic club. HER NEXT SATURDAY Here you will always find a far-reaching selection of , Kuppenheimer Formal Apparel ready for instant service. See Morrison Window Today " KO&BXSOS. TRIO OF AGGIE RELIABLES WHO PLAY IDAHO HERE SATURDAY m a l k kl . m L. From left to right they are: Hoerline, freshman fullback, who has halfback on offense ancl safety on defense, and Pete WESTERN A. A. C. TO STAGE BOXING TOMORROW NIGHT Eight Bouts Scheduled; Groat to Meet Boatright in Main Event, The monthly boxing show of the Western Amateur Athletic club will be staged tomorrow evening In the club gymnasium at Fourth and Yam hill streets. The first event will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The main event of the card will be the go between Harry Groat and Ed ward Boatright. Groat was winner over Parslow of the Multnomah club last week and he expects to be able to win from Boatright Several unattached boxers, -who have shown marked ability in work outs, will be pitted against representatives of various clubs. Abe Gordon will l?e srnt aerainst Bloomberg of the Mo hawk club for the second time this season, uoraon Deai cwwuiuerg tost. week in a close go. i Jack Helser will referee the events. and Jack Ellis and J. A. Crawford will be the judges. G. U Parker will be timekeeper. The card Is: 115 pounds Gonzales, 108 pounds Gonzales, Western, Ter- sus Taylor, unattached. 100 pounds Gordon, western, ver sus Bloomberg, Mohawk. 125 pounds Moscow, Western, ver sus Hansen, Mohawk. 140 pounds Kreiger, western, ver sus Everest, unattached. 150 pounds Parslow, Muitnoman, versus Keppinger, Armory. 145 pounds Groat, unattacnea.srver sua Boatright, Multnomah. : 145 pounds McKay, Western, ver sus Sommers, Mohawk. 115 pounds Underwood, unattached, versus Woodward, Mohawk. flabby Gets $7000 For Gibbons Battle San Francisco, Nov. 12. Jimmy Clabby announced here today that he had accepted an offer of $7000 from the Madison Square Garden Athletic club to meet Mike Gibbons In New York In January over the 10 round route Clabby will begin a three weeks theatrical engagement nere sunaay aroini? later to Oakland and Los An geles. He expects to leave for his home in Indiana about the middle of December, spending the holiday i there. He figures he will get to New York early in January and will have plenty Of time for his training. Athletics Stand for Character Making Athletics are for the making of char acter and not merely athletics, assort ed Dr. George J. Fisher of New York international secretary, of the Young Men's Christian Association, speaking AT rOXTBTH at a dinner given in his honor Tues day night by the Portland branch. Some 200 members attended and I. C. Cunningham presided. "To dissipate one's body is to de tract from one's mentality and mor als," said Dr. Fisher. "To train one's body freshens the mind and improves the morals." The speaker pointed out (By tbe HouseofKuppeDbeimez) THAT you younger men should know who's who as makers of EVENING CLOTHES is important to you and to us. Looking at a dance, you realize and , clothiers make evening , clothes who for it. The advance position of this house on EVENING CLOTHES is due to our belief that this is a young man's country. With -our great new tailor shops, our made the varsity; Dewitt Yeager, Anderson, center. how the Y. M. C. A. presented to the world the thesis that a man is a unit, and that his mind, body and soul can not be separated. He pleaded for bodily training for the use of the parts of the body in everyday life. Dr. Fisher also spoke before thj Rotary ' club during his stay in Port land. He left for Iowa this morning. Clothes about you at a dinner. at any formal affair, that a lot of tailors are not equipped new efficiency in men and methods. . we have a great deal of this work to do. The largest and most ex clusive Metropolitan dealers are L coming to us for these goods. . We are delivering EVENING DRESS along live lines correct and authoritative as to style, with certain refinements of workmanship that will give you a new satisfaction in your clothes. We want yon to know us better and we want to know yon. KnppenheimerGothet are told by a representative dealer in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. If yon will give us your name on a post-card we will . be glad to send yon our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Makers of Clothes for Men and Young Men . Chicago Cwjritkl, 1914. Tht Mmt ImffrnJuli REED FOOTBALL . : SEASON: "ENDED : BY 7 TO 0 GAME Dormitory Men Triumph Over Day Dodgers in Exciting Contest. In the final and most exciting game of the football season at Reed col lege yesterday afternoon, the Dormi tory men triumphed over the "Day- Dodgers" with the score of 7-0. - The only score of the game was . in the second quarter when the Dormitory men, after a series of line bucks, sent ! Hauck, their right half, across the goal line for a touchdown. Another point was added when Sabin kicked goal. . The Day-Dodgers came back strong In the second half and several times sent a shiver through the supporters of the Dormitory honor. The third quarter ended with the ball on the Dormitory's 30 yard line. After the rest the Day-Dodgeru advanced the ball a Tew yards, but finally lost the ball on downs. Sabin punted out and Rittenberg signalled a fair catch in the middle of the field. Then con tinual hammering at the line took the ball back 30 'yards where it was again lost on downs. On the second play the Dormitory fumbled and the out siders resumed their march to the goal. This time they made yardage once and pounded their way to the three yard line where, on the fourth down, an end run was stopped behind the line of scrimmage. -After a sinslf line buck the Dormitory signaled for a punt With a terrific effort the Dodger linesmen broke through and blocked the punt, Johnson falling on It on the 15 yard line. With three minutes to play a touch down seemed certain but afte making their yardage once and after their hardest line bucks, the Dodgers were forced to give up the ball when two feet more would have made It pos sible to tie the score. This time Ma larkey ' punted out without a block. Thef'Dodger.s fough.t hard but could only get back far enough for Ritten berg to try a drop-kick which failed because of the difficult angle. The ball was barely put in play when 'the whistle blew. "Brownie" Hauck. of the Dormitory, gained the most - ground, though Ma- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ; 7 MimmiiiMiuiiiiTwmTTTrnjniiiiiiiHiiiiim ( . ? WATSON "ASKED ; . TO PLACE $2500 :i TO BIND MATCH Kearns Is One Wha Guaran ' tees Bitchie $50;000 for His End, San Francisco, Nov. 'it -Willie Ritchie, former ' lightweight . chumpion of the world, will meet "Red"' Watson In a 20 round bout here on Thanksgiv ing day. provided "Jack Kearns, Wat son's manager, posts a $.'5(T forfeit by 1 o'clock this afternoon. ;This was Ritchie's answer to Kearns'" differ of a $?000 guarantee for the forher -champion for a Ritchie-Watson bSut. . ' Eddie Graney, who will promote the bout in tTie event' of article being signed, issued the following Statement In connection with the proposed match:' .5' ; "It was Kearns," he sa'1, ;'who made the proposition of "jjmar.teelng Ritchie $f.000 for his end- Ite told me also that he was prep red kto go through with the propo.rton. Mf he. wants to do that, we .can consider the match as closed." 9 ' If the lightweight matclr falls through and Sailor Petroskey falls to recover from his. attack K yellow jaundice in time to meet Billy Murray, Matchmaker Parente may roafth Bob McAllister and Jim Klytirj .as hla i Thanksgiving day card " --' larkey, of the same team, wi a close i second. The feature of the tame was 5 the hard playing a"nd the riever-give- up spirit' of every man. -The Dorml-tory-team had much the h'savler men and the weight seemed 4obe a blij ; factor since line bucks were the only i plays which gained on the - muddy field. The lineup follows: . Dormitory Day'Dodgers . " Brae ,..R,1JL Bingham,; f'lark It T I. ...... . Johnson Boiorth R O L,. ....... Bui and Beharrel t' ;. Bradford i Holder. Gilbert .I.tJR Boyrle.lloUman Shagriu 1. T R ; Krauae Lackey I, fin. Carrol Tomlinson Q ...... t. Rittenberg- ?. Houck Hill O'Nell ' Sabin (captain I LHR ;; Lapham ; Malarkey F. McCoy (captain) ? The officials were Dr. Karl T. Comp-': tori, referee, and Wynn . Redman, uin- plre. j ' Journal Want Ads -bring j-esults. &3r hi I H Z ? t V XV- T HI i !' 14 !,.: H ma M - i 1