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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
to , " 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER. 9, 1911.. I ' ' ' !L1 HARVARD ELEVEN IS to 30. 2 to and out. wen; Wheat, HAIL, HAIL, Th" GANG'S ALL HERE t o I and 2. to 6, third. : Third race and 7 to-10, to 6, second; Osmonde, Time. 1:09 1-5. -Tempest. 9 to 2, S to 2 Scratched Tahoe. " Pasadena. Cal.. Dec1. S. Bill Carl son, -driving a Maxwell, broke the rec ord yesterday, making the run from the foot to the summit of Mount Wil son In 29 minutes and 1 second. The former record was 39 minutes. .41 . DESERVING OF FIRST won; Visible, Z to 1 and X. 1. Schools rtajr Basketball. -:, New York City elementary aclf-bol Ia terclass. basketball toumameftt In cludes 124 schools, 2340 class-eft 2&SS teams made up of 1G.3J2 boys. . A even, second Lady Young, 3 to 2, OF INITIAL third. Time, j 1:08 3-5. Fourth race Mlnco Jimmy, 3 to 2, 3 to 6 and 1 to 3, won; Butter Ball, even and 1 to 2, second; Envy, 3 to 6. third. Time, 1:08. FOOTBALL IE Races at Juarez. Juarez, Mexico, Dec 9. Results yes terday: First race Calcium. 4 to 1, even and 1 to 2, won; Eck Davis, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, second; Nobby, 1 to 2i third. Time, 1:10. Dartmouth May Se Bowj." Tale ' may play Dartmouth f n New Haven gridiron bowl In 19fS. Fifth race Helen Raybould. 6 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, won: Day Day. 4 to G and 1 to 3, second: Chevron, out. third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Scratched Twilight. Sixth race Black Mate. 11 te 5. 4 to 5 nd 2 to 5, won; Melts,. even and the m ' Ienn Has Big Sqyad.L University of Pennsylvania wrest ling squad numbers. 135 men. 'i. - 1 Two Thousand Fans See 'Great Canadian. Winter Game Ushered in. Washington and Jefferson Shoved Ahead of Dart mouth for Second Place. Second race Knights of Pythias. 11 YALE IS FAR DOWN LIST ROSEBUDS LACK UNISON Old EH was Badly Trounced Toward THBWotk Shows That Flayer Are JTot Tet Accustomed to On An cthor ToWa and McDonald Beat. End Dartmouth Boiled Up 383 Aralnst 25, With One Defeat. . . . . . . - "' - , - . . -- -. - - i - i 3 o 1 and 4 to 6, second; Osmonde, I Tim 1:42 3-5. 1 VANCOUVER INNER HOCKEY RANKING AN OF PRO SEASON By Wilson MacDonald. The Vancouver 'Millionaires" came down to the City of Roues and today tney are trotting back to Beaver land 'with a nice little "KoKebud'' in each buttonhole. It was the occa sion of the inauguration of hockey a la major league in Oregon; and to the writer, who has witnessed the Initiation of this grand game tn many eastern American cities, where It now flourishes, the crowd, the enthusiasm. i th eeneral handling of the events 1 and everything else were all 'that 1 could be desired. The score was Mo I. ' The game was not a fast game or ' hockey. The first game of the sea ' son is seldom very .fast. Several of the stars wore noticeably out of con- l ultlon. "Cyclone Taylor, the wonder ; worker, cycloned In tho tirst perioo, i gently tornadoed in the secona per iod and In the last perioa. excepting for occasional spurts, he was a sephyr as mild as those that blow Into us by little Astorla-by-the-sea, nut' those on or two spurts showed tho calibre of Taylor and gave the I crowd an inKiing or wn mey uj 't expect to Bee when the gam gt t into full swing. Th brizht shining star of tho Vancouver team was Frank Nlghbor. 1 Nlehbor has a way all of his own l of boring through the opponent's d ' fense. Jt is straight rush, eliminat ing all side issues and fancy turns, that is verv effective. II was re sponsible.-for at least two goals. Mc Kay and Taylor did not Beem to un derstand one another's play very well, as this is the first time they have been on a line together. Cook is a big husky chap of the yiuthful kind that improves and Iehman Is the best goal tender, bar none, In th . world. , Tobln and McDonald Stars. For the l'ortland team, the parties , ular luminaries were Tobln and Mc Donald. Itan McDonald performed in pie in the ancient capital of Quebec Like good wine, Ran improves with age. Tobln was an entire defense in himuif xiili hi nzeresslv work was of a very effective character. He carried the puck the entire length of the rink no less than seven times. 1 Johnson, the big moose, was not fr."yv "P. "I" "., : VThM nerlod. Ills rushes were more spec- tacular than effective, however. Eddie I Oatman seemed to miss his old team mate. Mallen. this being the first time he has ever played with Throop. Harris, and here we are going to make a stand for clean sport, lost 90 per cent of his effectiveness by his "roughness. He Is a tireless player T and has far too much ability to re- '. aort to foul tactics. The real cause of the defeat of Portland was tho lack of team work. McDonald being the only player on the forward line, who did rot entirely jhog the puck. Airaln and again was the elusive disc centered In front of the Vancouver goal by the wings only to find the "To Let" sign where the center or rover should have been The shooting of both teams was of a very errauc nature ana nenn.-r tjai- man nor.aiaiien possesses tneir usual accurracy. The nay In Brief SetatU ""Vancouver secured at the sound of the whistle, but Oatman imme diately captured the puck and put It Into Vancouver territory. He was stopped by one of Nighbor'g long Jabs, losing- the puck to this player, who took it- to the Portland goal and shot. The ahot was nicely stopped by Mitchel., Then out of the wilds of the woods came the first call 'of the moose and - the big Johnson swept down tho ice, the people of Portland .knew that the hunting season was on In earnest, but the rush was short lived. Cook Intercepting and passing to Taylor, who mado c pretty run but his shot went wide. At thla point j v aue the Portland coal was frirlv dtlured with shot-i c d to relieve the tension Harris took the puck the length of the ice. Mallen. however, rmmedi- ately carried it backto t'.ie Portland goal and, unassisted, scored. After the face-off. Harris rushed the entire length Of the rink, and shot, but was offside, "Cyclone" Tay lor ana .MRnnor comDiiiea, but an easy shot was turned aside, Tobin rushed the puck to Vancouver's goal, but lost U when he had no one to pass It to and then Cook carried the disc the length Of the ice but failed m score, iMacuonaaa was given a three minute penalty and without the aid of this ".ing player. Oatman and Tobln rushed the puck the length of the rink. Just after McDonald's penalty expired Throop and Griffls were sent off the rink and a mo ment later Johnson was sent to th penalty bench. v.yuiKiio jyior rusnea ana ¬ a goal, mit Mallen was offside. Joe Tobln then made a sensational rush , through Vancouver's defense and cored a goal. . The time was 14ft iij'T men started a a Politz Garment has something in the cut and the l e It. ? . 7 . . , hang Ot It that IS Completely lack- ing in omers. . A t C Ml.' rj . . uvmctiinr is tne . dynamic quality which in men and clothes is called Individuality 285 Morrison St. Between 4th and 5th. fck I I I ; NEET-O'LEAEY GO OF FOUR ROUNDS ENDS IN A DRAW Ike Cohen Is Stowed Avn hv I AUB A Way Dy LUaWlg AnriPre-nn miUOIoUlli Seattle. "Wash, Dec 9. The Chet Neff - Johnny CTLeary bout much her. four-round event of the boxing show at tho Pacific Ath letlc club rooms last wight, was a dis- appointment to tho big crowd. Their threats to "tear the can" off each other failed to show, although both boys worked hard. It was as much a wrestling match as a boxing bout and few blows were struck. O Loary Bhowed la burt of champion ship form ln the secorid round. In the preliminaries. Ad Schaffll easily won a verdict over Steve Gard ner and Billie Wright gave Eddie Lorraine a -primary lesson In the art. Leo Cohen of Centralia went to a draw with Eddie Hunter of Tacoma. Ike Cohen, the comedy performer from San Francisco, was stowed away Dy Luawig Anderson. Cohen pulled, hisi old comedy stuff untU Anderson floored him with a right to the Jaw. beautiful rush and passed the puck to McKay, who lost It. Ran McDonald carried It back into Vancouver's ter ritory, but Nighbor's effective etvle of play gave the Beavers the puck. These two players started an embryo rumpus, but the referee did not see it. Johnson rushed and shot but missed and a moment later McKay shot but Mitchell made a spectacular stop, Mallen made a weak shot as the whistle blew. In the first per iod Tobin starred for Portland and Nflghbor and Taylor for Vancouver Lehman Blocks WelL In the second session, Portland play- i . ,", "" evra.i snots, but they went f'Knoor xnen scored unassisted. On m" t.,? I &ncoavT rushed, but ?Ianal.1; broke .uP.tha ack and rushed. His pass in front or th was wide. . After Throon wna -onchf loafing, Taylor rushed a Dass rn Mr. vay, wno scored. Mallen made a irt- ty rush, but as he shot for th oi line he was bodied and the shot went wiae. maiz men replaced Mnllen Aft er a couple of wicked shots. Mats scored on a pass from Nlsrhhor in tne third period. Mallen wa v.coir lne game. Portland stormed Van couver s goaj again, but failed to score. In the mix up in front of the msi ucmiaiii. Birucit iviacuonald over the head with his stick and was given a three minute penalty. MacDonald was not injurea as. mucn as he let on to the officials. McKay, who was play ing his first big game, made the first score of the final period by a beauti- u ouui micr no naa received a pass from Mallen. Harris scored on a pass from Oatman several minutes later and the Portland people became wildly ciiviiu&itmui: over me game. A few minutes later Oatman scored on a pass from Throop.- In. the final -minutes of th. nm. McKay scored his third goal, Mitch ell being duked by McKay. A majority of the penaltlesi nt ,- ffV?.."6, asalnst. mrtiand and 1 at olTo tlme there were two Portland. ers on the bench. Manager Muldoon i v' on rouim j juog- "s 01 Portland Pos Vancouver. .Goal tv,, TwSe" Tobin Left defensn oi, Johnson Right defense. .Griffis (c) vaiuiau v . . . nuvcr ...... . i aylor Throop ........ ; Center McKay McDonald Right-wing .....Mallen Harris Left Wing . . . . .Nlirhhnr , Goals scored: First period Mallen,' Vancouver, time 44 minutes. Tobln. Portland, time 10 minutes. Second period Nighbor, Vancouver; McKay, Vancouver; Matz, Vancouver, on a pass from Nighbor. imiu penou narns, Jforuantt, on a pass from Oatman, time 10 minutes. Oatman, l'ortland, on a- pass from Throop: McKay, Vancouvert on a pass irom jviaiien: jvicK.ay. Vancouver, un assisted. Officials "Mickey" Ion, referee "Skinner- Poulin, judge of play; Bla ney and Herman. Koal referees; Dow Walker, timekeeper;. Frank Watkins and H. G. Beckwith. penalty UuieKei j.-- AS THE CROW FLIES By B. A. C. Somehow that cold, metallic ring, When skate and ice together strike, Bemindi of tools the barkeeps bring To mix the cocktails that I like. Td jnst as soon bind up my dull And aching dome from too much gow. As take a chance and crack my skull Colliding with some social brow. One's tootsies tangle just the same, .. And ice is ice wherever found. A skate's a skate whate'er its name. When fellows start to tearing 'round. The Tense Moment. Sir: Cve seen Colonel C. E. S. Wood as the polishd. urbane after dinner speaker, but he was the primitive man last night, for a moment, at the ice hnrltov match. When Lehman "beaned" i McDonald, th colonel Jumped to his i feet and shouted, "Hiss the ruffian! j Hiss the ruffian!" VOX POPCLI. j Xrioks muoa But It As If XJke This. Connie Went Up Mac Stalling Won't Hjlvo Georgia vi Old Chief. pa t We Fervently Wish. We wish the person who asks us dailv how the Turopean "belly-Jarants ' are "coming on in Europe would cease or consulc Noah Webster. ni, diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle. The cow jumped over the moon, ! The little boy laughed, thinking it great sport, but to his father it was but another serious phase of the high cost of living. Radio. TMmeh savs German divisional headquarters have been removed from o..i won't be so easy now to push them around. WINTER SPORTS sir- ft thev would drop the last m,nM. from this "hockey," I'd know ail about it. ' ROSENTHAL. rive years ago the death of an obscure aviator could get a col umn; now it is worth a paragraph. .- w- .m inclined to believe the re port that Paderewskl Is feeding his rare chickens, eome costing from $100 itcn n war rerueees ai uentva, -uui IV T t . we couldn't believe it of Harry Lauder, i t Mov and Watson V - TTT 1 Are Hard at Worn San Francisco, Dec. 9. Eddie " Moy and Red Watson, ngniweisiuo, , will appear here aoout xne nuuuie i h- mnnth In the last 20-round boxing ,nntt in California, were in training .J9t-w for trio bout. 'Moy has estab ,clf,, nt Millet's camp and iiwutr a iiiui-'v" - - - located In oakiana. Three six-round preliminaries have v, oTT-nns-ed. Willie Fitzsimmons t aa Johnson: Knockout Carroll and Joe Ferro, and Teddy Morgan and Jack Douglass are matched to appear before the mam event One hour at bowling the easy plan to make the world a healthy man. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. 10 Alleys. Broadway and Oak St ; TTprtalrs. - Phone Marshall 916. 3. Warren Blaney. Vxop. ICE SKATING AT THE j HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Dsllv, 10" A. M. 3 P. M.. FRKK INSTRUCTION. 8 P. M. BAND. WAGNER WINS IN HARD SCRAP WITH MONPIER Armory's Card Is Regarded as Best Seen Here This Year, The boxing tournament staged by the Armory Athletic club last night was the best held In Portland this season In the opinion of numerous fans who witnessed tho boots. Tho best bout of the evenlnjr was between Wagner of the Armory and Alonpier or the Multnomah club. The event was so close that the Judges decided on an extra round, the soldier boy getting the decision because he landed on Monpier's body and face at will. The event was so exciting that tho fans crowded around the ring. It was considered one. of the greatest mills ever staged by any of the local clubs. Kepplnger of the Armory put up a splendid bout against Parslow of Mult nomah. Keppinger's blows were more effective than those landed by the Winged M" fighter. The other events of the card were very close, and Manager Hansen de serves credit for arranging such a good program. The Armory plans to stage a smok er at least once a month. The results: 90 pounds S. Gordon won from Ser- kus; three rounds. 110 pounds Anderson won from Sax; thjjee rdfJhds. 125 pounds Fredericks won from from Driscoll; three rounds. lito pounds A. Gordon won Marshall; three rounds. 125 pounds Owens ault to Taylor in the third round. 14o pounds Keppinser won from Parslow; three rounds. 168 pounds Summers won from Depsinger; ' three rounds. 135 pounds WaEner won from Mnn. pier; four rounds. Amendments Carty In f . M. B. Voting The proposed amendments to ; the constitution of the Portland Motor Boat club, which were thorouglily dis cussed at a recent gathering of the club members, carried last night at- special meeting called by Commodore Gray. ' Under the new constitution, nomlna tlons for the annual election, which is held on -the second Monday of Jan uary, will be made by a committee of three appointed by the board of trus tees. Nominations also can be made from the floor an the night of the election. Another section of the constitution which was amended provides that the board of trustees shall consist of seven members, the retiring commodore to be named as the seventh trustee. Multnomah Eleven To Name Captain The Multnomah club; grldlroners will elect their captain" for the ,1915 season Friday night. Manager Martin T. Pratt has requested that all play- trs be present at the meeting. Among those prominently mentioned for the position are Red" Rupert. Patsy O'Rourke and George Philbrook. It is also said that Grovkr Francis would like to be leadex of the "Winged M" eleven during 191. r ;, Rupert, who is the oldest man in th point of service on the team, is fa vored for the position. Last year he was beaten out by one vote. Says Yanks Purchased. jC New York, Dec. 8. Charles Kbbets, owner of the Brooklyn National league club, - declared here yesterday after noon that Jacob Rupertj a wealthy brewer, and Captain T. Li Houston of Havana, Cuba, have purchasjed control of the New York American league club. The price was not mentioned, 'j Victoria, B. C. wants ithe 1915 or 1916 Canadian lawn tennis champion ah' os. By Frank G. Menke. New York. Dee. 9. Answering nu merous requests, we tackle the Job of ; ranking the 10 best football teams In the east on their 1914 showings, with the following result: First Harvard. Second Washington and Jefferson. Third Dartmouth. Fourth Army. Fifth Pittsburg. Sixth Cornell. Seventh Yale. Eighth Princeton. Ninth Rutgers. Tenth Syracuse. Harvard deserves first ranking be cause it was not beaten and scored victories over Yale, Washington and Jefferson, Princeton and Michigan. Washington and Jefferson's showing for the year gives it second place. notch ahead of Dartmouth. The Han over team, like "Washington and Jef ferson, suffered but one beating dur ing the year. The Hanoverians scored more points, but Washington and Jef ferson, by virtue ef Its .victory over Yale and Its great showing against Harvard, Is entitled to second place. Dartmouth played remarkable foot1 ball all year. It scored 35 points against 25 for Its foes. It suffered but one defeat, a 12 to IS trimming at the hands of the Princeton Tigers. In view of later day events, tt must be said that Princeton's victory over Dartmouth was the biggest surprise of the year, as Princeton in her other big games showed up poorly, while the Dartmouth gang played wonderful football. Army comes next. It played nine games and won them all. Usually such an accomplishment would entitle a team to first honors. However, Army's schedule this year has not been a very hard cne. Its foes, with two exceptions, were easy. Pitt looses to W. fc J. University of Pittsburg Is given fifth place. The Pitt boys lost but one game throughout tho year. That was a 13 to 10 defeat at the hands of the powerful Washington and Jeffer son eleven. Pitt scored victories over Penna State, which held Harvard to a tie, over Cornell, Navy and Carlisle, as well as over some of the minor col lege teams. Cornell mrf fared two defeats this season In 10 starts. The Cornell ma chine didn't get under way until after Colgate slipped over a knockout punch. After this defeat Cornell rushed along like a mill stream and amassed a record -that entitles It to sixth place in our ranking. . Yale Is given seventh place. The Blue machine got two bumps during the 1914 season, and came close to be ing beaten on at least one other oeca- sion. Princeton gets eighth place. The Tiger eleven was beaten twice. If Bcored only one real victory daring the season the victory over Dart mouth. Princeton didn't have any real scoring power. Its defense was good enough to enable the team to slip long unbeaten until Jt encountered Harvard. Then the defense was smashed. A -week afterward .lt was crumpled by Yale. Rutgers Placed Hlnth, Ninth place goes to Rutgers. The New Burnewick N. J., college played eood football. It showed up well against formidable foes. Syracuse is placed tenth., After Syracuse beat Michigan It looked, for the moment, as if Syracuse really was among those oresent In a football way. But almost immediately arterwara Syracuse slumped and in the six games that followed it won but two, losing two others, while two more were ties. When it came to awarding the booby prize for the season Just closed, the award went to Carlisle without a dis senting vote. The Indians played 13 games. Then won Just four of those 13. One game was a tie. The' other eight were defeats and very decisive defeats, too. , N Y. N. G. Aftr Rifle Range. New York National guard officials are trying to make arrangements for the state to buy part of the old Kenu- worth race track for use as a rifle range. Long on good points. Class? WellratKer. The leading men's wear stores I have Ide Silver Collars or can get M .1 r t . 1 . 1 mem ir you uutu you nave ine slightest bother, write us for a list 4 of our dealers nearest you. CEO. P. IDE CO., Milan, TROT. I. T. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Ceary Street, above Union Square ! European Plan $i.5U s day up American Plan $3.50 a dai o i Hew steel and concrete structure. Ihird addition of hundred rooms just eom- plet Mod neted. very modern convenience. deTte rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On ear lines transfer ring all over city. Electric otanibna jneets trains and steamers. OoIIars 1 Jfl fT>T f I a - a . ' . " s - . - . ' The Smoke of the Smart Set is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette- -Srart men of fashion everywhere club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vrvants, millionaire sportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment jind greater satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of tmique flavor and djeh- cious mildness tnev f it 4 rom mellow d in correct form to "Roll Your Own.' wor No other tobacco in the world ha3 the wonderfulsweet fragrance nd nne natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No other cigarettes have the exquisite smoothness and delightful :- freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. "Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of to bacco enjoyment, vthoroughl appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. FREE papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on postal request. Address "Bull Durham. Durham, N. C THE AMERICAN Dodge Oso MDTDR CAR will be siown in this city for the first time. 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