O -
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
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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