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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
THE ' OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. 11 DAM N RUN BROOKLYN K 1LD!S ON PICKS CLUB FOR CHAMPIONS New York Critic Admits They Are, Awkward, but They've Got the Dying Punch. i : FEAR LEWIS AND HOOPER "Bute" sCeynard Wot Crafty but Xs atoloa Decisions Orer Better CWbs Tnaa Present Amerlcaa Champa. Bj Damon Ranyon. yw York, Oct.". (I. N. B.) We cannot desert the Old rubber plant. Brooklyn forever. a uui unuia lnkU OTatKilah fulllttril ffl.il tO Wl- oo the Boston Red Box In the Impend ing world's aeries the present speaker is rolflf to be vastly astonished, not to say humiliated and chagrined. We expect the Dodgers to win by that main strength and awkwardness which carried them through to a flag In the National league race. The Brooklyn Dodgers are a good deal like another very notable product of the trantubien dlfctrlct, Mr. Al Mc Coy, the middleweight champion of the world. They are often a most distress knock" 'em out? They met handsomer, and cleverer, and more graceful opponents, and every body prepares to weep over their sad finish; but at the close of the contest these Al McCoys of baseball are still In there, upright and whanging away. Joke Champions T Folks say they are Joke champions, that they don't constitute the best club In the National league. Folks say the same thing, In a general way, about Al McCoy. None ttae less Al McCoy Is the middleweight title bearer, and he won the title' by a knockout. None the less, the Dodger are the champions of their class, and they gathered their victory by slapping all their opponents. Last Monday afternoon In Brooklyn with the championship at stake, the Dodgern stepped out and linked the, most wen-atilonal baseball club of all . i - i 1 . . I X . - . iimu, mi iuuiii( a unu wnu was men being called the greatest lefthander In America. They beat the New York Giants, iresn from their rum of 28 consecutive victories or state rrom it, as you please and they beat Ferdinand fichupp, with six straight wins behind Mm, and one of the greatest curve balls that ever left the paw of a side wheeler. Win When They Had To. The Dodgers just naturally had to win, and they won. Throw out the succeeding gams If you wish, but don't overlook that opener. That was the test. True, fichupp gave them only a braes of hits, and they won on errors but they won. All along the line they have won when they had to win. A singular outfit, often playing half-dead-and-half-alive baseball, always giving the Impression that It was fear ful of losln rather than, carrying the spirit of confidence that Is character istlo of championship clubs but al ways winning. ' ' Lacking in what baseball people call aggressiveness, but carrying a danger ous knockout punch that cams crash ing out at the most unexpected mo ments, the Dodgers plodded stolidly along to a championship, while every body was saying that they would not do, i that they had no class, or baseball courage. Every time they dropped a critical gams tha Hadjis of the diversion called them curling up; but the Dodgers al ways managed to uncoil themselves and keep In front. Clumsy, alow afoot, and On occasion mentaly detained they seemed, yet they won, they won. And we are picking them, to win the world's series as we have said, largely on their main .strength and awkwardness. To Depend om Bubs. We have some shivers of trepidation when we think of those two ball mur derers, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis, of the Sox outfield section; but ths Brooklyn club also has Its pill pound ers. Also it has the crafty old Jack Coombs and the not-so-crafty Rube Mar quard to oppose Ruth, Shore, Leonard and the other star hurlers of the Car rlgan corps. Marquard holds two world's series victories over a mora powerful Red Sox club than the one the Dodgers face Saturday, and ua memory is bound to hearten. OLD TICKET BUGABOO IS CROPPING AGAIN ON EVE OF 1ST GAME Iy H. C. Hamilton Boston. Oct. 6. (U. P.) So far as Boston Is concerned, the world' 1,1. 1 1 ( . . - 1 1 1 n I ng spectacle in their battles, but who! , , ne befor. byx off , cram. bllng for tickets and doping of bat teries, Is as good as under way. With the arrival of the Brooklyn team, the umpires and members of the national commission here this afternoon, the stage setting will bo complete, all principals will be on the ground, and only the final jam at the gates, the blare of bands and the call of the umpire will be awaited to send the Red Sox and Dodgers away. By 6 o'clork tonight, when the dis tribution of reserved seats closes, there will not be a vacant ssat left in tho huge Braves' field where the first battles for the world's title will be staged. Tans Walt Wearily. A Ions line of tans was waiting wearily at the ticket office when they opened at Fenway park, home of the Red Sox, today. They took the place of men and women who stood In four long lines throughout yesterday, loudly crying for the admission cards. The usual grumbling Incident of the distribution of world's series tickets has popped out In Boston with con siderable vim. Charges of favoritism have been flung at Joseph J. Lannln. president of the Red Sox, and many fans declared applications made some time ago have unceremoniously been sidetracked In order that more fa vored persons might be supplied, Lannln declared everything has been done to care for the fans. He said 76.000 applications for the 30,000 avail able reserved seats had been made. In spite of precautions many tickets have fallen into the hands of specu lators. Enormous prices have been set on these pasteboards. Betting has been growing stronger every hour. Odds of 10 to 7 are being freely offered that the Red Sox will take the series and many bets have been placed at 10 to t that the Red Eox will cop the opening game. Ideal Weatne Vxoadsed. Ideal weather la sromlaed for the opener tomorrow. The sun smiled down from a cloudless sky today and j the weather man gave his word that the same would bold for Saturday. Not a word baa come from Bill Car rig an regarding Ms pitching choice for the opening game of the aeries tomor row. Babe Ruth- Ernie Shore. Dutch Leonard and Carl Mays all worked out yesterday at Braves' field, while the lnflelders and outfielders were getting; used to the diamond. As the Dodgers have been weak most of the season against southpaw pitchers. It is con sidered moat likely that Ruth or Leon ard may get -first crack at the na tional league champion. Also it It believed that Rube Marcjuard will. start tor the Dodgers. Kuoe nas met ths Red Sox before and bis experience under fire is expected to be a strong argument in favor of his pitching the initial encounter. Right and center field, at Braves' field, according to admissions from Red Sox headquarters, so far have Droved troublesome to the American league outfielders. Hooper especially found his station not to his liking ana a great deal of time has been spent in getting him accustomed to the rouch around. Another workout will be taken by the Red Sox today but it will be light. The Dodgers will arrive in Boston late this afternoon and will not get into action on the field until tomor row morning if they take any workout at all. Arranrementa have been made by the police for the start of the annual hot dog soap box lineup which always spends the night in front of the ticket offices prior to the opening of the big games. Only general admission tickets will be ,oa sale on the day of the game and these will sell at II ana 60 cents. No Admission for Tomorrow's Games No admission will be charged for tomorrow's football double-header on Multnomah field between the "Winged M" elevens and the Columbia univer sity and the Pacific university teams. The first game between the Columbia and Multnomah second string players win start at 2 o'clock. "Sdsc" Hurl- burt and Martin Pratt will officiate m the games. LUMBER MAKERS ARE -TRYING TO UNITE ALL ON WW COAST Invitations Sent California Producers to Attend Log gers' Congress in Portland. Silent Martin Is Winner. New York. Oct. 6. (I. N. S.) Silent Martin, the New York lightweight, de cisively outpointed Jack McCarron of Allentown, Pa., at thefClarement club here last night. Martin was the ag gressor throughout, flooring McCarron in the seventh and eigntn rounas. . Red field Pulls for Dodgers. Washington. Oct. . (U. P.) See- retary of Commerce Redfield yesterday came out for the Brooklyn team in the approaching world series. "Congratulations." be said In a tele eram to President Charles A. Ebbetts, "to yourself and team on winning the National league championship. Best wishes for world's series." Broadway Club Smoker Off. The Broadway Athletic club smoker scheduled for next Tuesday night has been canceled and will be staged fol lowing the Wolgast-Bronson bout. which will take place Friday night. October IS. mil or. Overcoat Made to Order AS Dress Up and Look Like Yourself Again V. i r 0 it w ui neip i oui Many a man fails because he does not look well dressed. A tailored made suit adds many times to your appearance. It is instantly noticeable For 8 years I have studied the needs of my Portland cus tomers, and I say to you I am prepared as no other tailor in the city to fill your every want. Think of it, a high-grade, all hand-tailored suit as low as Confirmation was given last night by Thorpe Babcock. secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, who is now in Portland attending a rate hearing, to the report that an organized effort is to be made to bring the lumbermen of California into closer touch with tnose of Oregon, Washington and Britlsn Columbia. With this end In view. Invitations have been sent to various lumbermen of California to attend the Pacifie Coast Loggers' congress to be held in Portland the latter part of thla month. The West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation Includes ' lumbermen of the northwestern states and British Col umbia but not those of California, theae latter being in organizations of their own. It is the desire, not to consolidate the associations, as this would be im practical owing to the different kinds of lumber produced, but to bring the lumbermen of California into closer relations with those of the northwest so that they may be of mutual benefit to each other in working out prob lems which or common," explained Mr. Babcock. Home Made Wine Maker Is Fined Member of &ocal Italian Colony round anllty of Violating Prohibition Iw; Case Will Be Appealed. Joseph Marastoni. a member of the local Italian colony living at (44 Sec ond street, who was arrested last week on a charge of violating the prohibition law through the manufacture of home made wine for the use of his family, was fined $200 by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday afternoon. The trial was purely a perfunctory one as Marastoni and 'influential Port land Italian-Americans have slant fled their intention of taking the case to the supreme court to decide the point at issue. Marastoni was arrested by Patrol men Miller and Welbrook, nine barrels of pine being found at hla home. Hunters Bring Back Five Bucks and Bear Five big bucks and one black bear were brought home by a party of local sportsmen who spent ten days hunting in the mountains near West ForK. This party went hunting lest year, but their kill this year was not o large. The party was composed of Ed. Schiller, Bill O'Malley, Al Spalllflger, Frank Hultt, T. D. Munaon. Harry Bodley and Ed. Deltrlck. Ira Powers, 'J. A. Btutt, Tom Leon ard, Joe Anderson and A. L. Flab bagged 14 China pheasants last Sunday in tha Forest urove qisixici. in is party reported the birds to be very scarce. Conseusus of opinion among sports men is to ths effect that if the half- grown pheasants survive the winter, uDland bird shooting in Oregon will be better than ever next year, in view I of the limiting of the season to two weeks by the state game commission. Shooting in the Canby section is reported good. Most of the sportsmen report the limit. On the opening day r. M Ertok and Messrs. 8 liter and Ed- erson report the limit by a. m. ana early limits have been the order since. In the same section w. K.enoau, u. Oates and A. Oates report an early limit. Roosters are reported more nientiful than at any time in three years In the Canby vicinity, with a great abundance ox nail grown oiraa. The breakina- up of the coveys has riven more of a chance for individual shooting. The birds around Canby were" given considerable protection during the winter, although It Ls said some unscrupulous shooters have been Kill' lng pheasants for the past month, pros necta are extremely good until the period or dosing me auooung rnY Hood River's G. 0. P.; Leaders Up in Arms Object te . Republican sTewspapsrs ef County Supporting Democratic sTom laee tor joint Senator. Hood River, Or, Oct. . Old line Republicans and "dyed-ln-the-wool" war horses of the O. O. P. organi sation of Hood River county are up In arms over the fact that all the newspapers In Hood River county, being Republican In politics, have openly announced that they will sup port Attorney George R. Wilbur, Dem ocratic nominee for Joint sena tor for Hood River and Wasco coun ties. Roy X. Smith, chairman of the Republican county central committee charges "conspiracy" upon ths part of the newspapers and citizens sup porting Wilbur. A statement la being signed by a large number of business men Re publicans, indorsing the movement to support th Democratic nominee for the reaaon that Hood River county is entitled to representation in the state legislature. Alleged Swindler to Face His Accusers T. O. Xathlsoa, Aoeused of Defrauding arena Xauie County Tanners, Zs Be ing Brought Back From Oakland. Eugene, Or Oct. . F. O. Mathison, alleged land swindler, ls now on his way from Oakland, Cal.. to Eugene to answer to the chares of defrauding several farmers out of valuable lands in Lane county. Deputy Sheriff D. A. Elkins and his prisoner are expected here Saturday morning. Mathison lost his fight against extradition. Mathison is charged specifically with defrauding Andrew H. Bossen out of a $10,000 farm on Camp creek by giving him a deed to land in Texaa which, it is alleged, belongs to an other. He ls also accused of swindling five or six other farmers of the upper valley In the same manner. Famous Fire Brigade Of Corvallis Coming OREGON HENS STAND THIRD IN EGG LAYING CONTEST AT SIRRS 0, A. C. Pens-Go Up Two Paces in Race for First Weekly Average 47 Eggs, week. While In Portland they were extensively entertained. Dr. 'Manning, who left for the south last night, has Just returned from a tour through Canada, studying sanitation. Confess to Hide Thefts. Vancouver, Wash., Oct . Giving ths names of R. A. Smith and Harry Wyatt. two men arrested here yester day on suspicion ot having stolen sev eral hides belonging to ftfcMlnnvlUe, Or., parties, today eonf esse to the deed and are awaiting the arrival of authorities to take .them back-to Ore gon. The hides were stolsn and brought to this city for disposal. It is the belief of the local! authori ties that the men! gave fictitious names. Upon arrival at the station yesterday one of them tore: up two passes to ths Oregon state fair, bear ing the names of J. W. Hlli and V. V. Hicks. ! .. 'i ' Crack Department of Willamette Val ley City Will Take Part fat re Prevention Day Celebration. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 6. Corvallis famoos fire department will have part in the fire prevention day celebration in Portland next Monday, Chief B. P. Dowell of Portland sending a special request to Chief Graham to bring his crack team of demonstrators and net jumpers to take part in the ex ercises. Corvallis' fire department has almost a state-wide reputation for its efficiency along all lines of fire fighting and its sprinters have beaten all teams In the Willamette valley for several years. Ths de partment ls considered the best equipped and best supported of any In the state outside of Portland. Sues Accident Commission. Ealem. Or Oct 6. Knut Buus has sued the stats Industrial accident com mission to recover (926.64 as a bal ance for injuries sustained while working in the mill of the Crossett Western Lumber company at Wauna. He claims be is entitled to $1100 and has received only $278.46. BOWLING NOTES Suit or Overcoat S2S Made to Order Thre was some exceptionally good bowling in the opening matches of the City Bowling league lasi msnt. ja tha Portland alleys the Hadley and Silver team won three games rrom the Portland alley quintet The games between the Yeoman team and the Chanalor & Lyon team was postponed. On the Oregon alleys the Bt Nicho as i cafeteria won three games from tne l. cafeteria, and the Wells Realty team won two games rrom me uregon auey team. Franklin registered the high average of .208. Th Yeoman team rolled tnree games against a picked team on the Portland allevs. the Yeomans winning tnree eames. Jimmy Heffron will take a squad of bowlers to Astoria Sunday to meet an all-star team of that city. The local lineup of the team will be: Eldon, Merrick. McConnaugbey. woods and Heffron. W. Lund and Greenlaw, for mer local bowlers, are with Astoria. Come in and see them today or tomorrow. Hundreds of other hard finished worsteds, that never wear out, that I will show you at an exceptional low price. Ask to see them. s Portland's Leading Tailor SIXTH AND STARK STREETS Mounter Challenges Bronson. Tnmmv Tneav la out with a chal- lonire tn Muff Bronson in behalf of Vincent Monpier, former Multnomah boxer. Tracey believes tnat on pier ! mnr ntltli1 to meet Ad Wolaraat than Bronson, and suggests an elimi nation match for that purpose. He says Monty is ready to box Muff any time at 130 or 148 pounua. Winter League to Start. Imperial, CaL, Oct 6. (P. N. B.) A six-club winter league, composed of teams from El Centra, Brawler, Imperial, Calexico, Holtvllle and Seeley, will open October 22 and con tinue 20 weeks. It ls reported Bill Guthrie and Ed Finney, Coast league umpires, will be the indfeator men. Jim Healy Has Bout. New York, Oct 6. (I. N. S.) Jim Healy, the Irish heavyweight, who met with a setback after scoring nine straight knockouts, is coming back next Monday night at the Olympia A. C The Kerry man's opponent will be I Steve O'Brien of Jersey City. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Or, Oct. 6. . Oregon hens which are competing In the fifth in ternational egg laying contest at Storrs. Conn, moved up two places 1b the race for first honors during the past week, and are now occupy ing third place, according to the re port Issued for the forty-seventh week. The average of the "Ore gone" for the past wsek was 47 eggs, while the average for all the pens for the iaat week was 27 eggs per hen. Obed O. Knight of Rhode Island, with a pen of White Wyandottss, stood first. His total was 2087 eggs In the 47 weeks. Tom Barron. Eng land, was second with 1998. The Ore gon pen was third with 1904 and the lowest score was made by F. VL Beasleys White Leghorns. They laid 1791 eggs. Attorney General to Ask a Continuance Kot meady for Trial of State's Cass Against Pacific Livestock Company to 2lec over Title to Ziaad, 6alem. Or., Oct. 6. Although the case of the state of Oregon against the Pacifio Livestock company, to re cover title to 26.000 acres of land al leged- to have been secured fraudulent ly, ls scheduled for trial in 'Harney county this month, a continuance will be asked for by Attorney. General Brown until the next term, wnlch will be in 1917. The case against the company was commenced during ths West adminis tration and little progress-, has been made in collecting evidence. Attorney General Brown said Thursday morning that he would file an amended com plaint in the case He explained that the office had been so busy with the Hyde-Benson land casea that It could not get the evidence rounded up in the live stock case Medical Men Feast Dr. Manning of S.F. Xealta Commissioner of Golden Oate City Zs House Ones of Br. Byron 23. amies Walls Stopping Xere. The homeopathic physicians of Port land comprising the Hahnemann Round Table were hosts at a ban huet tendered Wednesday night at the Automobile club to Dr. Guy E. Manning-, of Ban Francisco, professor of materia medlca in the Hahnemann medical college of the Pacific Fol lowing the banquet a paper was read by Dr. Arthur Li, Canf leld on pulsatlla, a remedy. Dr. Manning, wno U also a health commissioner of San Francisco, and his daughter, Dorothy, were the house guests of Dr. Byron E. Miller this jriAAiilAilllitllliilllAiiiiHtllAtiiiAliiHiliAHAA Boys! Here's Good News Football Supplies Reduced 70c 35c Big sale Saturday of football supplies that it ill pay you to take ad vantage of. Everything you'll need at a good saving and all of de pendable quality the only kind carried in our Sportin? Goods Shop. Here's the list: . M a $2 Leather Head d f Harness at, each b 1 OU $3.25 Jerseys, in all colors and sizes, re-,fJs duced to only t)ae)U $1 Strong Leather Shoul der Pads, reduced for this sale to Only 50c Shoulder and El bow Pads reduced to 50c to 80c Football Stockings, reduced to, the pair, 40 $25 TOBIN DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUN, $15.50 We carry all standard makes of guns and ammunition. Buy now for duck shooting. Sporting Goods Shop rtTTTTTTTTTTTI 1 ! TrQyAi.rrYSTO JsTOeor POftJXAMB Basement Balcony IIMils'AVssMl7 sr sal sa sss ssi Bsssasai sa w an m m bbsbbsbi L 1 I I st 1 a 1 FOR MEN nUDIHMX wsA si PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a ' fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for Its superior ; qualities. Every garment shaped to the figure . and . guaranteed not to shrink. Glastenbuxy Two-Plece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Underwear is made in fifteen grades, . several , weights of fine wools, worsted and merino. Adjustable drawer bands on all except $1.25 grade. Natural Gray Wool, winter weight .per garment $1.25 Natural Gray Wool, winter weight per garment 1.7S Natural Dray Wool, winter weicbt ( doable thread) ...per garment 2.00 Natural Gray Wool. Uaht weisht ...per garment 1.2S Natural Gray Worsted, light weight .......per garment 1.75 Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, ligfct weist........"per garment 2.00 Natural Gray Worsted, medium weisht ..per garment 2.00 . Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, winter weisht per garment 2. SO For Sale by Leading Dealers FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO., Wholesale Distributor., Portland. Write for booklet sample cuttings. Yours for the asking. Dept. so. Glastonbury Knitting Company. Glastonbury. Conn. Red Sox Lose Exhibition Game. Worcester, Mass., Oct. t. The Phil idelphla Americans defeated a - tease o Boston American players In a benefit game here yesterday by ths TODAY'S THE DAY TO ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT and OVERCOAT DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF ALL WOOL FABRICS NOTE THE QUALITY WE ARE GIVING AND THE MONEY YOU WILL SAVE MADE TO YOUR INDIVID UAL MEASURE SUIT or OVERCOAT 1 UNION MADE 148 FIFTH ST. Between Morrison 4 and Alder OPEN UNTIL. 10 P. M. SATURDAY READY WITH OUR FALL1 AND WINTER SHOWING OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and Raincoats WE ASK FOR YOUR PATRON AGE BECAUSE WE THINK OUR CLOTHES WILL GIVE YOU SATIS FACTION AND SER VICE NOT TO BE EXCEEDED IN HIGHER PRICED ESTABLISHMENTS. Wtf- STYLISH GARMENTS AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY MAN. tit IT sf nzt'jimnsL'icSto Thm Famous North Coast Limited Operate Daily Through to Chicago Via Spokane, Butte, Fargo, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, on a fast schedule over the: Direct Line, the Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line. Atlantic Express Daily to Chicago A Through Train Daily to St. Louis. Best Dining Car Service in the World . To Tacoma and Seattle Three Train Each Day making close connections for Raymond, South Bend, Aberdeen Hoquiam and all points North and East. UrT03UCA.TX0V, ASSIST AVCX. TICX. JSTS, 05 aCorrtsoa St. a7! CTaKTOH," A. O.'inji,". roruaaa ur. mi Am I SOOTS Of I M 0 T