The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1914, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextO - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY. EVENING. NOVEMBER 21. 1914, JACK RYAN LEADING : PITCHER OF PACIFIC COAST GUN ARTISTS Elmer' Marllnonl : of Portland Has .pest Average 'of Any of , the Gunners, s Hia IS OLD "IRON HORSE" "if- KuXhthander of Beavers Wins 31 Ouuif Slunk StarttA ?lMl7-"X-'.-:,"; But finished Back." . Jack Ryan, of Lorn- Angeles, Is the real, and Elmer Martlnoni, of the Port land champions, the nominal leader of the Pacific Coast league pitchers. Old Jack won 24 and lost 11 games, giving him the average of .686, which la ouite imposing , considering the age III. Jn TU I Ui kJBU A fV. V J WW VI and lost - two games throughout tne season, finishing with the average of '.846.., lie was topped by but one man. Karham. of Ban Francisco, who wonn . three games out of hie three starts. Charier Baum,,. of San Francisco, w mm ill. BWVMji vvsm VI. WW ulnar ?1 an A lnatnov 12 rn mpM for an average of .838. 'The "Big Train'' of the learue was Irte Higginbotham, of Portland, who wMjnn Ski mwA Inat 3(1 wrmmmm fn. mn mvTm .age of .601. ; Hig captured more vie- toH than Attv nther hilrlap In the league.' '.. Long Tom Hughes, of Los An. geies, won 24 and lost 18 games for an vcn .ivy svenje. ziieyier, mi goes to the malora next year, won 23 and lost IB games; his average be ing". sue. Cack Henley, : who with Honus Mc Ardte, was traded to Venice, by Kan r rancisco ior naum, won i ana iobi ' 12 rimn. an average of .667. : "Uoy'i Ehmke, the Los Angeles ' "phenom,"' started, off the season by -... I . .... 1 1. . Tl.,n he cracked. After that be won only four for the rest of the year and lost 11 games, surely nothing to rave over or cause the Washington management, , to whom he goes next yekr, to fear his jumping to the Federals. Hub Pernoll broke exactly even on 44 -games. Old Joe McUlnnity. the grusied .veteran that everybody was fearing and talking of protesting, was ,ru'uu' pucner ior tne opponents. un ui'i asms vui ui live iiirui, ..... 1.1. . . . . . - imwaini. wun me kiu recruits 01 ine 1 league. The official averages are: , HACiriC COAST lEAOCK PITCHING KECORD. .Name and Club. karbam, 8nn Francisco.. W LI Pet Two . M .MH'III, VTWUIIU . . . Hran, Lbs Angeles Harkncas, Venice i KiiStlej,., Portland....... . Raum, San Kranclwo. . . . : IahuU. Portland Hlsxtnbotbam. Portland. ' Kiepfer, ' Venice. ........ ' Hushes, ' tjot Angeles.... IeSBntr, Venice ...i. HUt. Vesica ; Fanning,. M. W. I Henley, Venice' ; Wblt. Venice ,... ;( kacb, 'Lne Angeles ; Krauae, Portland i Perrltt, Los Angelea..., Htroud,- Bacramcnto v. . , ii .846 .6X6 ,24! .60T 4 67 .8H9 21 7 ni 2:1 .608 .005 .00 .588 4 iH 125 .581 .571 24 17 17 .567 .57 Jim .548 22 17 20 .526 .526 .625 .524 .524 10 . Ilflcld. 8. F 21 11 11 . weat, Portland Evans, Portland .... ' EhBiks, Los Angeles .623 .522 .MM) .500 .500 .48 j nieger. - i-oruana PernolU Kan Frssclsco i ChrlatUn. OakUnd , Kmlth, Venire , Kiandrldge, Kan Krandnco. . ' Uregorjr. garrsmenta 1 k twitter, Oakland : Ah leu, Oakland , Pniletl, . Oakland KHIIlaj,, Oakland Muar, Loa Angclea. . .'. .. . .' Vt'Ullams, C, Uncramento. . f. Malarkefi Harramento i Prongh, Osklsnd '. Arellanea. Hacrainouto ; Geyer, Oakland Williams, J., hacramento. . Kmftmr, Venice ; K remer. gacrautanto ....... Bromley, Oakland i Mviilnnlty. Venice Uriuea, Osklsnd 12 ,22 u 1 i:!14 .41 i202BJ .425 .4.13 .400 .44J0 .400 .;n?i 17 ..T0.1 .a78 .250 .210 .2)0 .200 .000 Washington Eleven- Expects Hard Game Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 21. The Washington Athletio club footbai team 'anticipates one of the hardest games of the season tomorrow; when It lines th, ciarke county fair grounds at 2:ao myrtmmm- wvwavv v ga usksv vecu made In the local line-up and great improvement is Doing shown as a re suit. Lalpple, who formerly played guard, -has been shifted to the fullback poii- tlon.'AVoods has been shifted from half to end, Lenhart will play guard and nomnoitt s-na riunter laciuei, JUevtne, who was injured earlier In the season. will be back at half. The line-up of the teams is as fol lows: Aatorla. Jcbnaoa 17 Hansen 065), Bay (203).... drams (i5). Fosltloa. Washington. A. C. Ii-io) Maxy L.E.R. flHftl Ti'OMtl ::::ta:ix::::?2x I'JJ berry (242) ......C IITTi ifcrmn.M I '"""'n .?tU,(mAWao irtVtMso.4-" Terry (148) g......(lS3) Wellmsn . (176) Hertei Weatey (1T0). Bsrry (lt2)..w......U. U.L....(1T6) Lackarf , Captain) CaptBolsa (1T8J F.B ....... (1T0) Latppla tv V.?-"V."y'."r."nIPigsKin was tne best exhibition of foot "tm wenni; Aioni ui poanaa; wan mmw tmk ttnutxf h rauMv : CIOARtTTES A Highly. Original Quality J!cn2tYjfm U 3?txtm Cat I MULTNOMAH TAKES TV0 OUT OF THREE BOUTS OFF E Dave Burns, 1 45 Pound Mat! Artist, Only i Visitor to Win Any of Contests. Three of the four events of th? Multnomah-Spokane Inter-club boxing and wrestling meet' last night were won by representatives of the "Winged M club. Walter Knowlton and Frank Huelat, - boxers, ;nd John Kelly, wrestler, brought home the bacon for the local, organisation. Dave Burns, the 145 pound wrestlers of the Spokane club, was the only visitor to win a bout. , - . . , The feature of the trnflrrn.m wa the splendid wrestling: exhibition nut uo by George Clarke, the former Lincoln High school wrestling star. Clarke was outweighed by the Inland Empire club boy by at least 12 pounds, but Burns could not put .his shoulders to me mat durlna- the two 16 minute falls. The bout was awarded to Burns f aggressiveness. waiter itnowiton won an easy bout from Raymond Murray of -the Spokane club. The bout was stopped in the second round, Murray hurting his right arm. when he missed a terrlfio right to Knowlton's body. Murray looked to be very fat when he entered the ring, and it developed that he had reduced from 160 pounds to 436 pounds by taking ten mile hikes and drying out in Turkish baths. fcuelat's lefts Win. Bout. Frank Huelat's stkigSflg straight lefts and bis straight right to the raid-section gave htm a three round decision over Frits Elllngston of Spo kane, Huelat administered a lot of punishment ,to the Spokane boy, and he also took a 'ewistiff Jolts in return for those he landed on Elllngston's face. - John Kelly, Multnomah's light. weight wrestler, ihao little trouble beating Keg Bullivant of Spokane. Kelly's strength and experience was too much, for Bullivant, who in a couple of seasons will be a very good mat man. "v ' ' The preliminary : boxing events had their thrills. Wagner's rushing: at. tacks gave him a verdict after four rounds of fast milling over Vincent fMonpier. Glenn ByerSi who was substituted fn, Dill l,,.nt K.. nm unt i w. v... M.w.w, " V . . . V 11 kl 1, 1.11 C V- ..1 ta-wiw .n um weighed by several pounds. Under wood stopped Varley in one round by his stinging rights and lefts to the face. Carpenter of the Mohawk beat Koestner of Multnomah with ease in three rounds. Results of Bouts. The results: , Boxing. 116 pounds Carpenter, Mohawk, beat Koester, Multnomah, decision, 3 rnunda 125 pounds Byers, Multnomah, beat Hill unattached, decision. 3 rounds. 135 pounds Wagner, Armory, beat Monpler, Multnomah, decision, 4 rounds. 125 pounds Underwood. Multnomah, beat Varley, Western. Bout stopped at end of first round 125 pounds Huelat, Multnomah, beat KHtngston, Spokane, decision, 3 rounds. 135 pounds Knowlton, Multnomah, beat Murray, Spokane. Stopped in second round Wrestling. 145 pounds Ople Smith beat Klrlj Montague, two straight falls 135 pounds Kelly, Multnomah, beat Bullivant, Spokane,' two straight falls. Time, ft minutes and 39 seconds -and 3 minutes and 46 seconds 145 pounds Burns, Spokane, won decision "ixver Clarke, Multnomah, on aggressiveness, BY SPEEDY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Cardinals, Helpless Against a Series of Dazzling Forward Passes by Opponents. Completely outclassing their oppon ents in every department of the grid- lron ame, the Columbia University eleven triumphed over the Lincoln high school team on Multnomah Field yes- teraay - aiiernoon. . xiys score was 24 to 6. Tha team wnrlc nf' C.nanH ranifivat.1. Uln..,. .1 . t, .. j single, double and. triple forward DaBSes of the Collimhlann nlmnlv tnnk the breath away from the Cardinals they were helpless against Colum- Lba's attack. The interference the Col- umDians gave the player carrying the ball witnessed in any interscholastic game this year. The defensive playing of the winners was also faultless., No matter what play the Cardinals tried the Columbia players would break it up. On end runs the West Siders were helpless Time after time. Freeman lost lots of ground by attempting end' runs from the punt formations. Several forward passes of the Cardinals were inter cepted, two of them resulting In touch downs after long runs by Bert St Marie, and Gil Shea. Nixon came near scoring a touchdown in the final quar ter after intercepting, a forward 'pass. one or tne features or tne gam was the splendid playing of Hughie Mc Kenna, the midget Quarterback of the Columbia team, in returning punt. His speed and dodging ability enabled him to make many returns,' ranging from 10 to 20 yards. Columbia scored; the first points of the game in the first period, Malarkey maKing a piace kick from the 16 yard line, after, the Lincoln, line held like a stone wall for three downs. In . the second ' period, a - 50 yard run by Gil Shea after intercepting a pass and Mc- Kenna s luggiing act of a forward tun. resulted in two touchdowns for Calll erate's men. Lincoln scored its touch down In this period. After the kick off, Columbia was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hughie McKenna fumbled the pass back on an attempted punt and the Cardinals recovered the ball on tneir two yara line. On the third down. Freeman carried the ball over the line for a touchdown, r A 45 yard run by Bert St. Marie in the third period resulted in th last touchdowns for.Columbla. Bob Malar- Key, converted three goals. as tne resuiy or the game, Columbia SPOKAN LINCOLN OUTCLASSED nun riPiirm in iripu LEADER OF BATTERS OF Del Howard Was 3 Points : Behind Portland Slugger in 83 Games -of Baseball.- H. WOLTER CAME RAPIDLY Portland Dlfc Hot Have Player Out. ; side of Tisher Who Finished la 300 Class; Ztos Angeles Several. . Gus Fisher, the mainstay ef the Portland champions behind the bat, was the leading hitter of the Pacific coast league during the 2914 season Fjsher's average, according to the offi cial figures prepared by President Al len T; Baum, which were released for publication today, was .355. The Beav er catcher banged out 156 hits, includ ing 25 doubles, eight triples and, ene nome run. in 139 games. Del Howard, manager of the San Francisco Seals, who took part in S3 games, finished the season, after a neck and neck race with Fisher for the leading position, with the mark of .363, Outfielder Wilhoit of the Venice Tigers was third with the mark of .349 and Harry Wolters of the Angels was fourth. Wolter batted .328. Jack Ryan of the Angels batted .320 and Pat Bast- INDIVIDCAL Name and Club Flaher, I'ortUiifj Howard, Sao FAnc-isco WUbolt, Venice ;. Wolter, Lo Aneeles. ...... . Ren. Los Angeles Eestley, Portlund Eisberg, Venice Ellis. Los Angeles Elliott. Venice Abxtein, IjOu Angeles Flntgerald, Sa n Francisco...-. .. Meet, Lob Angeles Barton. Venice Gardner, Oakland Orr, Kacratnento Meloan, Venlos Derrick, Portland Murphy, Oakland . .. Bayless. Venice Koree. Portland Ryan, Portland C'orhuu, Han Francisco Doane. Portland '. Rodgers, Portland Nesrf, Oakland Lynn, Sscrameifto Quintan. Oakland Johnson, I -on Angeles Magpert, Loe Angeles..... Midtileton. Oakland j Kane. Venice Harper. Los Angeles Gregory, bacraniento Alexander. Oakland Gar, f acrnmento .-. Lltachi. -Venice . Coy, Saeramento-San Francisco. Sehaller, ian Francisco Daniels, Oakland Downs, San Francisco ......... Bancroft, Portland Trnnant, Sacramento Zacher, Oakland apeas,' Portland Tcung, Sacramento Gedeon, Los Angeles Hannah, Sacramento .......... Kiylor, Oakland Terry, Los Angeles Leard. Venice Lush, Portland Jones, 8. F fer-inn. Sacramento Carlisle, Venice Schmidt, San Francisco Kranse, Portland Fetling, Oakland Wojvertoo, Sacramento ...... Moran, Sacramento Hcgan, Venice Clieeh, I.OS Angeles Barter, Venice Bliss, Venice Mundorff , ' San Francisco. 0'!ary. San Francisco Iober. Portland Halliuan. Sacramento Darls. Portland Howling, Oakland ., Van Buren. Sacramento : Brooks, Lo Angeles Colllgan, Han Francisco... Cbartqs. San Francisco..... . Boles, I,o Angeles Tohin. San Francisco MeUger, Lt Jk ngeles Moore, Los Afngeles , Page. Los Angeles... K la witter. Sacramento . . . . . . McArdle. Venice Arbogaat, Oakland . , ltohrer, Sacramento . Hrennigan, Portland , Mitze, Oakland . . .' truest. Oakland , Hughes, Ixts Angeles Menses, Oakland , Clarke, San Francisco . .... 'Cartwrlght.' San FraneUsc -Pcmoll, San Franciaco Sepulveds, San 1 ranclsco Christian, Oakland .'. Higginbotbam. Portland . KTtntt, Portland ............. Harkness. Venice Kelger, Portland ,'.". White,- Venice McDonnell- Venice Hoap, .Vanjee ; Yantz, Portland Bnum,' Kan Francisco West, Portland Lelfield, San Francisco. I-oe, Los Angeles Arrellanes. Sacramento ....... Pruiett, Oakland Stroud, Sacramento McClaln, Venice , Koestner, Venice v nitt, Venice ....... .i Khmke, Los Angeles Killiiay, Oakland' .... . Henley, Venice- tie.vec, Oakland . -..w Martlnonl, Portland , . Williams, J., Sacramento . . Abies. Oakland j Malarkey, Oakland Perrltt, Los Angeles ...... Standridge, San Francisco . Prough, Osklsnd Fanning, San Francisco .. Kiepfer, Venice Kremer, Sacramento WllUams, 0 Sacramento , Muster , Los Angeles ..y Tecannlere, Venice Barham, San Francisco .. Clubs Batting Portland ,.Ijo Angeles Oakland Venice Sacramento ........... .s . San Francisco and Washington are tied for the 1914 championship and a post seasoic game between the two schools is out of the question. The rules Of the league state hat there shall be no post season con tests to decide championships. The line up: , , , Columbia Pos. v Lincoln Leonard I E. R . . - Cornwall Bloctt t T. K. ..... . Boehmer Philbin aG. R... ....... Johns KnaDD C Xruchell O'Brien ,R. U, K. St. Marie R. T. U. ,, a, Buscn . F. Busch Oroce Shea R.B.L.. McKenna . .... Q. Nixon ....... R. HLk . . , Malarkey . . , .L. H. R. . Livingstons Tannensee . . Freeman H. Jaccobberger F. Muir Substitutions: Holt for Muir. F. Jac cobberger for H. Jaccobberger, Mas terson for Leonard. Oliver for Tan nensee, Paget for Cornwall. Tannensee ror raget. Touchdowns; Shea. St. Marie, Mc Kenna. Freeman. . Goaf kicks: Malarkey 3. ' ' Goal from field: 'Malarkey 1. Officials: Fawcett, referee: Francis, umpire; J. -Groce, head linesman. . GOLFING HINTS By "Straight Drive." . Play Straight. The ether A iflay in playing a round with a well ' known professional I was brought to a clearer appreciation of ;the- value of playing straight rather than cultivating a pull than ever before. - . Here. was a man capable of shots PACIHC IRCUIT ley, the forjmer ; Portland JNorthwest league twirler slammed the ball at a .318 clip In 11 games. Risberg, who joined Venice during the last month of the season, batted vSlS. -kudo : &uis finished with the mark of -.310 and Rowdy" : Elliott batted .809. Ab stein. Fitzgerald and Meek batted at a .308 clip. . jGardner was the leading hitter of the Oaks with the average of .306, and Billy Orr topped the Sacramento Mission aggregation with 305.- Meloan of Venice also hit In tne inrew Hun dred class. f - - ' - -.The surprise of the averages was the failure i to see more of the Portland champions In the exclusive class. Out side of Gus Fisher, not a single batter finished the season better than .300. Fred Derrick batted .298 and Kores, Ryan, Doane and Rodgers finished la the .290 class. .. Mn age of .276 and the Angels were second with 1.27 The tail-end oaaiana piay ers clouted the ball at a .272 clip. The San Francisco team was the poorest bitting club in the league. The Angel scored the greatest number of runs and hits and stolo more bases than the other teams. Venice led In nome run hitting and the Reavers were second. The Angels and Tiffets each banged out the same number - of triples and the Beavers led teams ' in hitting doubles. ' H The Individual leaders aret v - -. ;- Leading run getter -Maggert, Los Angles, 127. Leading hit maker Wojter, Los An geles, 263. Leading base stealer Rodgers, Port land. 71. Leading' sacrifieer O'Leary, San Francisco, 67. . Leading two-base hifteriCores, Portland, 54, Leading three-base hitters Wolter, Los Angeles, and Kores, Portland, 21. Leading home run hitter Loher, Portland, 9. The averages: BATTINf Q AB K H SB HR f3B!2BjSsc Pet. KHT440I 64 23 38 156 IT 355 83 551 227 eo 6 8, 44 2 1 .352 .349 .328 .320 .316 .313 .310 .300 .808 3S .308 ,807 .306 .305 .304 .298 .297 .296 .296 .294 .293 .293 .292 .292 .292 .290 .289 .28 12J 67 2o:i 802 120 263 21 1 4 8 41) 13 14 125 19 401 6 10 19! 32 1 2 208 756 97 41 44 15 33 13 22! 13 21 151 453 140 4 760 103 234 87 10 15 10 170 601 103 185 44 98 1721 1 63 5 281 636 72 52! 46i 195 156 23 27 153 510j 498 405 520! IT 3 27 17 14 131 152 13 25 8 146 6." 123 7 144 61 75 18! 92 155 35 6 24 172 51 13 22 30! 19 1 8 180)662 196 19 22 187 6S2 100 205 21 23 10 150 5301 52! '751 156 9 184 172 634 639 1861 33 a 31 71 187 34 9 7 24 200 773 109 226 71 86 186 681 90! 91 82 78 199 23 "431 37 13 12 54 061 28 1 1 180 701 5S1 754 20. 6 10 165 168 lOl 18 27 203 195 127 217 61 31 20! 25 24! 24 767 89 68 19 221 40 1 3 IS .2SJf .288" .288 .2X7 .282 1280 .279 ,279 .278 .278 .277 .277 .279 .276 .146448 129 26 4 5 9 17 17 70132 38 27 91 21 5 4 9 59 04 12 112 323 75 40 21 6! 76 82, 1! 19 24! 49! 7 24 20 1 192! 190 645 1801 36 687 192 16! 22 4 212 762 133 107 212 87 18 95 99 55 37 204 755 209 20 177 668 185 12 17 23 200 773 213 185 695 66 192 33 17 50 5 7 125 416 720 51 115 198 29 15! .276 .275 .274 .273 .273 .271 .268 .267 .266 .264 .263 .262 .262 .261 .201 .260 199 114 29 39 106 12 3! 15 12 137 107 373 297 31 101 27 81 10i 35 70 14 19 4 49 o 4 28 28 01 1 7 202i758 113 203 36 18 33 153 45 6 12 25 , 1 94 15 57 676 151 9 04 785 442 145 122 206 13 14 6 142 52 116 64 11 38 559 55 146' 6 146 13 25 17 18 231 I 160 561 64 5 8 37; 7 26 24 50 97 39 166 1 1 .260 .238 .25 40 1 4 4 22 59 7 10 1 10 42 1 '.253 155 516 56 2 130 5! 19 .252 .K48 .246 .246 .246 .246 .245 .244 .244 .243 .242 .240 .239 .239 .237 .237 .230 .a: .234 .233 .231 .230 .230 .228 .221 .221 .221 .220 .220 .218 .210 .210 .215 .212 .20W .208 .207 .198 W8 .197 .197 .195 .194 18.1 660 164 143 134 7 67 27 17 582 69 1 158! 544 53 38 2 3 22 124 366 0O 20 60 167i 101 4 1 4 15 151 473 283 116 69 5 3 107 11 5 78 DM 1 139! 461 112 1 12 18 113 318 77 1 17 13! 132 430! 108 157 94 186 656 40 129 148 593 486 73ilt5 4 58 139 598 14 33 5 188 50 141 31 53 115 14 27 -27 2 105 291 08 7 6 17 18 3.) 3 28! 119 165 338 78 0 i21 552 41 It 127 1 48 122 263 28 ,4 -I 14 8i 33 60 3o! 14 65 176 12 6 121 10 97 52 281 SO : 14 131 12 29 8 821 4 4 18 9 3." 41 88 34 174 17 6 6 38 51 21 87 46 49! 65 1 14 199 17 14 21 8! 60 182 18 JO . 3 2 1121342 34 71 65 40 28 60 37 164 106 22! 4 34 21 61 6 12 24 13 1 1221 6 2 66 3 6 6 10 3! 39 82 16j J2 28 43 49 ltw 20 .189 .185 .184 18l .179 .172 .119 .163 .155 .150 .145 .138 .134 .133 .131 .115 .118 .104 .005 .087 .083, .053 81 15 7 21 14 13 14 21 38 2 46 :i 78 4 45! 87 e 4 30 83 40 33 98 58! 20 76 4 16 21 11 34 39 8 11 11 80 6 ? 50 97 lO - 8 6 i 40 1131 15 45! 64 49 107 14 1304 15 15 11 130 48 . 4 "4 ao1 '. 6' 8 37 84 46 47 19 33! 30 13! ' 2! 4 1 4 1 H i'r AB SBIHRI3B 2BISH At. 276 200:6652' 2147042 839 1837 1933 1981 1871 272J 356! ,0i!282 233 922 102 236 308 274 272 264 728 266 260 74iOO 26tf 218j7087842 212,6747VS4 102 231 269 174!227 sYilai w mimii-iVivi9iwa sit 85!20828ei stoo 681251 ranging from 270 to 330 yards practi cally every time, continually making hia second shot from the rough and traps off the left edge of the course beoause he played with a pull. As one expert told me year ago, it took me one season to learn how to get the added distance resulting from a hooked ball, and four rears to forget it on account of the number of strokes I lost by getting into trouble through it. The straight bait Is good enough for any one, and safer. MINOR FOOTBALL Spalding's football bookings for tomorrow.-. ;-... -.- Columbia' Park Jrs. vs. Junior Moose, at Columbia Parte, 12:30 p. m. Brooklyn vs. St. Johns, at St Johns, at 2:30 p. m.- Rose City Park vs. Mt. Tabor, at I .ast u-wetrtn and JOavis. 10 a. m. ' MMSSfMMBSMWlaMSJSrSMeSSSSaBSSSSSIS .X- ' First Car of Oranges. - Los Angeles, Nov.' 51.-The first ear of San Bernardino-county navel or- i anges was shipped eastward yesterday for the Thanksgiving trade. -' Drowned in the : Sarf. Long Beach, Cat, Nov, fl. James McNiff. 30, of La Verne, Mien., was drowned in the surf yesterday. SIDESTEPPING STUNT OF WllLIE RITCHIE IS T Ex-Champ for Some! Reason "Is Dodging Return Match With Welsh. . TOO THIN Bufgestioa Is Made That Seal Season Is H Is Too 7at to Make Weight. By Hal Sheridan. New York, Nov. 21. Willie Ritchie's attitude regarding a match in San Francisco with Freddie Welsh caused much .surprise among' his friends here. They thought he would Jump at the chance to regain his title regardless of financial inducements. When he returned from England after Welsh had relieved him of his crown. Ritchie said Welsh would not agree to. meet him in a return match. Now, however, Welsh stands ready to place Iis title in jeopardy and Ritchie is sidestepping to neat tne Dana. The excuse Ritchie is. offering in San Francisco will hardly hold water. He says he must have a flat guaran tee of $7600," explaining his stand in the following words: ( " c sUtohie's Explanation. "Now that ' California has adopted an anti-boxing amendment, the title is not worth- as much to the holder as formerly. If the sport were to be con tinued in Los Angeles and San Fran Cisco I would be willing to fight Welsh for nothing. As things stand now I must insist upon a guarantee." Ritchie himself is either a poor busi ness man or else he is being badly advised. There are thousands of sport followers in the country who are con fident that Ritchie will knock out Welsh if they ever meet in the United States in a 20 round bout. Ritchie must know, too, that as the champion he is worth something as a theatrical attraction, while at present his draw lng' powers on the stage are nil. As the champion, again, he also tould be in a position to demand guarantees and he would get them in Mew xortt. Boston, Milwaukee, Denver, Cleveland and New Orleans, even if the fight game soon is to be a , dead issue in California. ' Ex-Champion Too rat. It begins to look as If Ritchie does not want to fight Welsh, as his de clarations immediately after the Lon don contest cannot be reconciled with his statements issued at San Francis co. Many experts here believe the former champion has outgrown the lightweight class. They do not believe Ritchie, except by the hardest kind of work, could tramlown to 135 pounds He most certainly could not make 133 Dounds ringside. When he last ap- Deared in San Francisco he entered the ring with rolls of fat hanging about his midsection, and he-has con sistently refused to make weight for anyone but the champion, Now when the time comes to meet Welsh and a fair proposition is put up to him he turns it down cold. Ritchie will not make any new friends -by his present stand. Welsh will. . COFFROTH ABANDONS ALL HOPE OF PULLING WELSH-RITCHIE MATCH . 21.- San Francisco,, Nov. 21. Promoter James W. Coffroth admitted here to day that all hope of bringing Willie Ritchie andFreddie Welsh together in a 20 round bout In San Francisco be-1 fore the anti-boxing amendment be- comes effective had vanished. And i he flatly declared that the greediness J of Ritchie was responsible. "I'm through with - Ritchie,- said Coffroth, "for all time. He came to me and asked that a match be ar ranged with Freddie Welsh. Then af ter good progress had been made be declared he. would not box Welsh un less I granted him a guarantee of $7500, which I considered out of the question. "Ritchie is avaricious. He seems to think he Is still worth the amount he was when he was a champion. He said he was willing to gamble with me on the receipts after Welsh had been paid $15,000 and when the time came to clinch the match he side stepped." Coffroth was after, a Welsh-White contest today. He hardwired both the managers of White and Welsh for terms and expected to be able to an nounce something .definite before night-: Coffroth believes a White Welsh bout would draw almost as well as a Wrelsh-Ritchle contest. j Rltehle kept away from Cotfroth's off ice yesterday. When asked why he i had not called on the promoter, 1 Ritchie answered: "A proposition was made to me to : fight Welsh. I did not think there was enough money in sight and re fused the of f er. Coffroth sent word : to me through Gregory Mitchell that i I was to have a certain amount of time In which to think over the proposition, ) and If I did not care to accept -he! would secure Charlie .White in my place. I told Mitchell the match was J I Uti alvl A A a 40 TV w uviivviuvvi caAtA .w tell Coffroth so. This called offj naturally there was no occasion for nvo vu nee a.iiv Fell Into Bock Crusher. San Francisco, Nov.. 21 Manuel i Sllva, a laborer, ; fell into a rock: crusher at the Leona Heights quarry, and liia cries being drowned by the machinery's noise, was suffocated. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Tou have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp-shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You have aohing back, pain in the lower abdo men, difficulty when urinating! iok out! These are danger signals. Trou ble is witn your moneys. , uric acta poisoning, in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal ; jrigm s aisease, n not cnecaen. v Get some GOLD. MEDAL Haarlem i Oil Capsules immediately. They are i an - old preparation, used all over the 1 world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs,-well known to physicians,, and used by thousands la their daily practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift ."pat ent medicine" or "salt," whose effect is only temporary.: - They are a stand ard remedy.; and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist orj getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil in Capsulrs. Be sure the nam GOLD MEDAL is on the box, and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. . , Guaranteed and sold by the Owl Drug Co. '-..-v,; (Adv.) CAUSING AMAZEMEN ON THE ALLEYS COMMERCIAL CLASS B STANDING V ;" Woe. tost. Pet, Vanrourer Post An'ber Wtcrln... ...... ...17 t .TT .519 ,4O0 l.i J3 IT 1H 19 Kleint Printerr .,14 Balfcm & Wright ............ 13 l iilnn Meat Co...',... 12 Doolr tc Cfl..,-.. ...... ABCHEB WIGGINS WEONAS : lt. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. At. Voelker -i... ........ ..143 KM .1S7- 479 J0 Kerrr 137 143 119 4"! i: L. U Krause ........ .1) 161 1C 4S 165 Rill -Kraaae 1M 193 14 49 169 lex era ...171 lfi 220 550 183 "Totals . . . . . . . . . ... .78 824 : S16 2408 BAIXOU ac. WB1GBT inf. 2nd. 8r. Tot. Are. Miller . Huinphreya AM- IS 150 fftS 153 1MH ITS 101 553 184 . ..i9t ia IVO 69 0 ...'.......7.1t 11WJ 170 15 '156 145 170 -453 151 Hnydor . . , Bailey ... Totals ......'.' m 728 880 2469 High score. Wlegera 220. Hlah aeraa. Humnhroia 1S4. Ballou &. Wrlcbt wo two out of three games. VAUCOTJVEB POST . ni. Sl. TOt. ATC Martina Peterson 15S 101 ITU 626 175 .,......,.187 18 183 627 176 Nelson Stetson ....13 146 liO -w ..2o 167 16'i 632 153 177 Fore' , Totals 13T 13tt 1M tW 156 ..........841 818 835 2514 UNION MEAT CO. 1st. 2nd: 3rd. Tot. Are r. L Peterson 159 154 lt5 475 158 ftnw 1?7 121 '" 134 392 131 Ra 149 139 15V . 445 148 Feeder Merrick .164 221 134 619 170 482 173 ..150 163 161 Totals ...756 79T 700 2313 High score, Pender 221. High average. Stetson 177. aneourer post wob inree games. T ACCEPT DECLARATION WAR WILL CONTINUE General Belief Hatchet Wil Be Buried Before Basebal Season of 1915 Is Over, By Hal Sheridan. New Tork, Nov. . 20. Followers baseball here refuse to accept of as final the declaration from Chicago that the war between organized magnates and the Federals will continue. .De spite the pessimistic statement given out by, Charles H. Weesrhman, owner of the Chicago Federals, that all peace negotiations were off for good, it was generally ; believed here that the hatchet would be buried before the 1915 season opens. Another year of war would run number' of club owners out of the game. The 1914 season was just about the most disastrous in the history of baseball, and next year promises to be worse unless a compromise is effected. . - . One thing appears to be certain and that is that Weeghman will not Cures Without Drugs Wonderful Invention Restores Health While You Sleep Tod need not tnffer from impaired vital ity, nersous uemiitjr er soy other disorder There is a remedy that cores sucb tron bles TUi-kly apd thorooghly. This remwiv is electricity,- the power that glrea lite and strength to the human body. We hare tne natural way of curing dis orders and chmnic ailments the war nature does it. We en re with electricity. The reason drugs don't -cure la becaas? they do not help nature. Nature need; electricity, nourishment, somethlag that builds no. Drugs contain no nourishment no electricity Just poison, which tears down. One wsy of earing Is to restore elec tricity where it is seeded, and pain and disorders disappear. That's because elec tricity gives strength. Dower to the bode. enabling every organ, to perform its work properly, sad when every orgaa Is in s strong, healthy condition, there csu be no pain or ailment. ELECTRAWTA Wear Electrs-ViU whils yon sleep. It feeds a constant stream of electricity to your nerves, and they carry It to every tissue of your body, restorinc health and rlin. Eleetra-Vita Is a aelf -cbargod body bat tery, which generates s steady, unbroken stream of galvanic electricity and infuses It into the nerves In Just the right volume. It builds up vitality and atrengtb, sad cores ailments resulting from a debilitated state of the nervea and vital orim. Nearly every person who has used Elee-tra-Vita recommends It becanse it is an honest remedy and dnes great work. V are ' ready to prove to you that our ap pliance win cure juu. ask swat it today, CURED ASD HAPFT. :- I was In bad shape when I began tntn Mtv yluwuvvi ... ,uu wwr u. lu n nctl matlam, Lumbago, could scarcely go. and ommend Klectra-Vlta to any one suffering like I was. for it Is sore to help tbetu. . Bespectlully yours, , B. A. WENDLAND. . . 1626 Division Street, Portland. Or. : B XATJTTrTJ IX Y rXLTTSTaATEll TBXE. BOOK , Call or write for our bantiful 90 page book, which tells sll - about- our treatment. This book is illustrated wits pictures of fully developed men sad wo men, showing bow Klectra-Vita is applied and explains many things you wast to know. We'll send the book, closely sealed and prepaid, free, it yon will call er writs tor it. Address. THE tltCTRA-VITA CO. 810 Em press r Bldg,, , Seattle, Wash. , No More Colds For Bald Elea Zsssaaas f ba.14 smsi soas v selds fcy wsarias Oar Frnmons Psrsetly ssads, saaaet be dsrsetoa. ..; tt s Ssssoaitrsf. kUil erders fUleSV . rzBvrr hasebtjt - W 8re4rsy. Mu Mssrsss NEW YORKERS VON v buy the Chicago Cubs. C W. Mur phy; who still owns a block of 'Stock in the. club, i recently conferred with Charles P.- Taft. principal owner of the Cubs, in Cincinnati, and . . con- vinced Taft that , it would be poor business policy to dispose of the Cubs. The teami is a paying Institution," Murphy said. - It will not pass out of the hands of the present owners. If peace in baseball depends on the sale of the Cubs to Weerhman, the war will continue." .- . "The team la a paying institution,' came an - announcement . that Roger Bresnahan, formerly 'manager of Ahe St. Louis Nationals, v would lead the Cubs next year, succeeding Hank CDayv If the deal for the purchase of the Cubs by Weesrhman had gone through.. Joe Tinker would have been placed in charge of the Cubs affairs. Tne appointment or Bresnahan as manager is interpreted here as mean ing that Taft does not intend to selL This fact, however, does not neces sarily mean that a peace agreement between the two factions will not be reached. The recent announcement by Presi dent James A. Oilmore that a Federal league club will be placed in Cleve land was expected to bring Ban John son. , head of the American league to a frame of mind where he will be ready to do business with the Fed erals. Two big- league teams will not pay in Cleveland, and Johnson knows it. The same applies to Detroit, where the Federals also promise to butt in. Nothing But Outside Rooms The L BBBBB EBBBB 1 SSSH A Few Offices Now for Rent - JOURNA BUILDING BEROER BROS. NELSON. D. J. EMIL Wallpaper and Painting Dentist . Ground Floor Broadway Main 3290. Rodrt 071 BRUERE. CUSTAVE. E.M.D. OCCIDENTAL LIFE if. CO. Marshall L A-2463. 10th Floor. J fjgff ?a9. BUELL W. B. OREGON CIVIC 'LEAGUE Loans and Insurance "Main 28.9. Room 814. Main M "n-i." 0j- -ui-u. v -Ltr l CHAMBERLAIN, Dr. Chas. T. OREGON ENGRAVING CO. : M. D. ' Marshall 851. A-2483. 10th Floor. Marshall 3033 Second Floor. DALLAS DEVELOPMENT E. W. ORTMANN ? CO, FEDERAL TRUST CO. Hanfcturers' Agenlv- Mason Wittenberg, Manager. Railway Supplies n" Marshall 300.A-1011. Room 314. Mah7445., ---l-j,!.F0?p- DAVIS, JAMES N. PHIPPS & EUBANKS Lawyer . Attorneys at Lavrjf - -Main BT43. Room SOL Marshall 300. A-lOU jfml l DAVIS, C. H. Jr. rfPJrWRAfi' Timber Lands TION ASSTI OF AMERICA Main 744S. 1 1th Floor. Main 2869. Room 814. """""" " QUICK. R. R. " DUGAN. W. W. Jire Wane, .; Attorney Oregon Fire Relief Atsfn. Main 5743. Room SOL Main s?5. '1n nfi0?'? DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. REYNOLDS. MISS NANCY Public Accountant.' ' JJisfe CbxM. S& i2 MaInS78S. Room 70S, gain 1432. Jpm ttZ FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY REYNOLDS. JOS. W. J. N. Elliott. Manager - Christian Scientist j Main 4835. Room 318. MaInMm. V j' -Ryhtm. FOX. IRVIN R, MARY E. ROBERTS Optometrist Public Stenographer Main 82S A-1871. Room S18. Main 4215. , Room GOO. r $ ' GRIM. J. G, M, D. SEUFERT.T. J. , ' Marshall S44. . Boom 801. M elity Copper DR. R, G. HALL SKINNER. IDA B,,;. Physician . Christian Scientist' Main 1324 - - - Lwa:w,.!?- A--?-1' " f m 441 HEALY. JOSEPH M, STERNBERG, DR. i; bJ Real Estate . Physician and Surgeon - Main 193. -1 , aln jgj A-137I. ; ""'l! INTERSTATE STONE CO. TROMMALD. DR. fc T. CW.TwSng Physician nd Surged ; . Main 898?. t n -uln- ;,lJ-,.Ma1!nA7V - -L'-. -)RoftT' ,gL1r KELSEY. FRANK C. X .UNIVERSITY QF OREGON Civil Engineer ' Extension Dept. " J Marshall 5607.- Room 303. Main 28g9 " . - Rooni 814. LYTLE.E.E. WALTERS. LOUISES' E. Real Estate " Christian .Scientist i MaTshair4240. JRosm.tjt MalnSggl. - Room 804. MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR WARren CONSTliuCTl6li James u. Welch. I CO, Paving Contractors 1 Main 4?lTriCt r&m-sOO. Main 6788. A-8244. 7th Floor, gtawBSSBssjs"SSssssssSSsSBssassss4gpSSS'aB, raass"sMJSSSSBBapakaBBBBnaaMa MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H. ( Wgstbrook & Westbrpok" - Physician and Surgeon J Attorneys at Law Main 63. A-l 371 Room ;18. -Jf-J-?,-7 '-, . ' i ', R'J, . MYERS DR. K. S. J .WHITESIDE. DR. GEO S. Osteopath - - - Physician and Surgeon Marshall 1276. ' Room 807. Main 1334. f Room 907. 1,! 11' lli "M .1 l,H, 1 - -- -- ' - " "I Hi -I "Ii I I NELSON, ABRAHAM ; Wrlght-Blodgett Cd Ltd. ; . . Attorney Timber Lands' : Mia 1007., , Room 809. Main 745. ; ' 11th Floor. - mwmmmmmmmm'immW'mimmmmmmm EGGS, NOT SOLDIERS Source of Rumor of Sltusslan Troops Gingf Thro.ugh k England. London, Oct 30.--tBy mail to New t York)-rRumors that great numbers of Russian, troops were cross! rjg England ' on, their., way from Archangel ; to France early in the war, provs toSiave grown out of an error by 'telegraph operator. He omitted the w.ufrd "eggs' In a message from. Scotch ''dealers to a". London buyer. . ' t The message,, as received, said r "Fifty thousand Russians arriving to-, night.' . , f'j 5 ' i ' Milton O.MS. 8. Organization. f Milton, Or., Nov. 21. The local' Kastern Star, lodge at a meeting at the : residence of Mrs.- J. ,VU Romlne "brgan- f ised an auxiliary, to promote sociabil ity la the lodge. JThe follow trig officers were elected; President, MrsV .V. Tal bert; vice president, . Mrs, . S'. D. Pel erson; secretary, "Miss Xyers: -treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Romlne. -The. so ciety will meet' next at the: home of Mrs. Don C. Ayers. . . Kreisler Is Recoverijijr. i, Ijob Angeles. Nov. 21. -Word has been received from VJennatbat Frits Kreisler, the violinist, is recovering rapidly from-a wund ho ffcelved in the defense of Lemberg. -ti ' Superlative Service DIRECTORY mm mm iiiia iiiir Bull Run TFMAMil i l ii nil i u