THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, TUESDAY, : OCTOBER 24. 1916.
IF
BRINGING UP FATHER
OrrrttM. tie, lofenuttoeal Mews M"H
Ht;rl lit rtnttixl SratM Pmm OffW
By George McManm
7 T
7
I AHA REFORMER -I
WANT LAND
REFORtn- WANT
H00?3N4 REFORM -
SQUINT INTO FUTURE
: VO HAVE BASEBALL
Coast League Could Have
. - Played. Until Present Time
With Such Weather,
VES-FOR
IS THAT
ALL XOO
WANT'
I WANT
VHKT YOO NEED
is chloroform:
SPEAK TO YOU
FOR A MINUTE?
A MINUTE -
EDUCATIONAL
vXnt )
FIRST YEAR SINCE 1903
M Sxparlmeat Directors started With
86 VnU, fcnt Cut Sown to 30
lHTn Kits first Cluuo.
MAGNATES
COULD
L i know ( j ,
is - m
J v 'fl
WANT-BOT- A
.Wht Tiuni nr TWi W.it
ml Portland at San Francisco.
- Oakland at Salt Lake.
- Los Angeles at Vernon. -
4t . . $
If baseball magnates could peer Into
tho crystal and tell what kind of
weather was on tap In Portland, the
Coast lea run would have been much
better off financially thin year.
. Forty-six days of perfect autumn
weather would have allowed Coast
leairue giudi to yiiy uhkuhii mi rui i-
land up to. the present and would have
permitted the extension of the Coast
league schedule to Include October In
Portland.
The latter part . of September and
October In Portland are usually not
aulted. for baseball,' and the league
mas-nates have taken no chances. Quite
a large number of Labor day crowds
have been lost In the past few years
through rain on the holiday, and this
year was quite an exception.
Judge McCredle could have duplicat
ed the season of 1903, when he says 36
weeks' of baseball were played, had he
known in advance of the autumnal
sunshine. In that season the iclubs
played In Portland until the first of
November, and the season was. finished
- in California the Sunday after Thanks
giving. .The league now confines Its schedule
to 80 weeks, thin being necessitated by
the fact that since the first year of
the circuit, there has not been settled
weather In Portland, inee during Sep
tember and October;
New Team Is Probabler
From Los Angeles have come reports
that Manager Walter McCredle will cut
' loose from a lot of his present ball
piayern anu seen 10 nircnumen me ciuo
for next year. The big fellow says he
Intends to build an entirely new ball
club next year and he expects several
players from Cleveland to help him
carry out this plan for 1917.
. Manager McCredi,c charges that
many of his players did not keep in
good condition during the- year and
that If they had done so, the club
would now be fighting Los Angeles for
the pennant instead of trying to keep
Its head above the second division.
Most of the men who have not tried
to keep themselves in the best of play
ing shape during the 1916 season will
be given the gate.
McCredle's action, of course, will de
pend upon how the players conduct
themselves In the final week's series,
opening today against San Francis-
rt If 14 hml llnl tiAAn tnt t Ka HIdBK.
.trous week at salt Lake, in which the
only ganie was won by the doughty Al
Irfn Sothoron, tho Beavers would have.
Jaa no worries auvui i iiiimiuis preny
'well up In the first division.
" Illness, duo to lack of keeping In
the best of physical shape, lias affected
over two thirds of tho players at vari
ous times during the season and In
variably the hospital, list' has been
made up of regulars whoso hitting and
fielding wan counted upon. It is no
wonder that McCredle is disgusted
with his ball club and it is safe to
predict that those who have not given
their best to the ball club will be re
numbered when Die contracts are
passed around soon after the first of
the year,
Jones Is Surprise.
Fielder .lones was greatly surprised
when Judge McCredle told him the
other day that Bobby .Vaughn did not
live up to advance, expectations in his
work with the Heavers this year.
The old Comrade got In bad before
he ever donned a uniform, by making
foolish demand that his Federal
league contract be fully protected, even
after Judge MiCredle assured lilin that
he had bee:i legally protected both at
Portland and at the St. lmiis end.
Then followed a poor season on the
Tart of Vaughn at second base and fans
tegan to "ride" bint, whlch naturally,
affected his playing. Vaughn has been
ooTU'tentlous however and although
naturally frail, lias always been in
chape to play when called upon.
. ' Jones will doubtless use him for
trading purposes next year, as he Is
not a big league ball player, although
as a bunter there Is none better in the
game. Jones might carry him for util
ity, to utilize his bunting prowess, but
usually the man In tho utility role in
- . mi . 1 .3 . . . j . ,
Yaujhn la neither.
- Cornell Coaches Worry.
- Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 24. (I. N. S.)
Not satisfied with the showing made
by the Cornell team against Bucknell.
the coaches have announced that there
wag a lot of work ahead on the three
'practice days before the squad leaves
for Boston to play Harvard Saturday.
BLANK HAS BEAT
CHANCE TO BOSS
BEES, SAYS BIRD
Salt Lake Ex-Manager Has
Worked Quietly to Get
Majotty of Stock,
i
By William J. Blattery.
flan Francisco. Oct. 24 (P. N. S.)
The whispering bird which supplies the
Pacific Coast league fans with that
ever-welcome and always eagerly
sought gossip is authority for the
statement that Cliff Blankenshlp will
be back as manager of the Salt Lake
club next season. Bill Bernard, the man
who was recently appointed to run the
Bee club, can't last, according to the
latest whisperings.
It wa only a few short days ago
"that brief dispatches from the Utah
metropolis conveyed the Information
that Blankenshlp, in his leisure mo
ments after his- forced resignation as
the main Bee of the hive, succeeded in
securing control of the majority of
the stock of-the club. The latest re
port Is that he's going to assert his au
thority at the next meeting of the di
rectors. Immediately after the close of
the season. Revenue is sweet in any
line, and baseball always is included.
Would Show He Is Game.
Blankenshlp wants to set himself
back as leader of the teutflt, not so
much for the glory and the salary that
will be forthcoming but Just to show
the men who got him that he's a game
fighter and a winner when he starts.
The story that Is being ripped off in
the inner circles tells of how Blanken
shlp hooked up with a prominent Utah
millionaire who was eager to become
a sporting promoter and who cared
naught for his dough.
The whispering bird Is authority for
the statement that Blankenshlp showed
the man of millions how be could cor
ner the stock of the team and thereby
overrule Frank Murphy and others who
ran Its affairs in the past.
Courts May Be Beached.
The ' wealthy person Is reputed to
be so strong for Blankenshlp that he
told the former boss of the gang to
go right ahead, use his own Judgment
and swing back into the Job that he
had filled so capably for nearly two
seasons. Blankenshlp looks to be Just
about ready for the big Jump.
But there's sure to be plenty of
fuss and gobs of trouble If the con
templated move is made. The affairs
of the club. likely will be aired in the
courts, and the fans are sure to get
many an earful of the doings of the
magnates In the Mormon stronghold.
Bernard May aire Battle.
Bernard 1s believed to have a flock
of stock himself. lie signed a nice,
fat little contract, so he's worth a bet
to give Blankenshlp and the million
aire a battle when they begin to pre
pare the gate for him.
When Blankenshlp resigned under
pressure, the fans all over the circuit
waited for him to declare himself and
denounce the men whom he held re
sponsible for the loss of his honored
position. But Blankenshlp did no hol
lering nor shouting. Ho played a dlf-J
ferent sort of game. Instead of howl
ing himself hoarse, the discarded one
went at the task of lining up his
millionaire friend In a very practical,
business-like way. That he was suc
cessful. In his mission comes direct
from a reliable source in the newest
coast league city.
VEAN GREGG HAS
IT ON JOHN D. IN
GETTING MONEY
Former Portland Pitcher Paid
Exceedingly Well for His
Baseball Work,
FIRST BASEMAN HAD GOOD YEAR ON DIAMOND
N
iiuiomoouo
LUBRICANTS
contain Dixon's se
lected flake motor
graphite, the only
form of graphite
Jautos can digest.
They cost more than
ordinary greases and
oils, but save hun
dreds of times their
cost in' repair bills..
They reduce friction
'to the minimum.
, l StmJ for mwt Lnbriaat
' in Chart. It a note
; m hmrm and hmw tm lukri
cafe ear. ;
josETH orfbii dtuasu ca
btaUtMttZT
. Jersey City, N. it.
"""il
.
Whitman, W. S. C.
Play in Spokane?
By Frank O. Menke.
Vean Gregg is another one of thoso
"lucky guys." He was wished upon
the Red Sox late In 1914 by the In
dians. Then his left fin lost its wig
gling power and Vean did little else
than nurse it for the balance of the
year
In 1915 and again this season Greg;;
was almost useless to his club. The
main chores he performed were' those
of the relief variety. In 1915 he
worked to a decision In only six games;
this year it was five.
For performing in 11 complete com
bats In two years, Gregg got his reg
ular salary, reported to be $5000 a
season, and two cuts of the world
series melon. That means approxi
mately $17,000 for working about 20
hours in two years, or $800 every 60
minutes. ,
If you have tears to shed, this Is not
the spot.
Sure, Charles Will Sell.
New York, Oct. 24. C. Hercules Eb
bets is a generous old soul. He ha3
tired of baseball and will sell his
club to anyone who wishes to part
with $2,000,000; just that and nothing
more. C. Hercules might have de
manded $3,000,000 or $4,000,000, but he
Isn't the kind of a fellow who wants
to drive a hard bargain. He is satis
fied with small profits, such as about
$1,500,000, it he sold his club for
$2,000,000.
The whole Dodger team didn't cost
Ebbets $20,000 to recruit. If he placed
each player on sale today it Is doubt
ful if he would get much beyond $100,
000. Just how much the stands repre
sent Is a question. However, about
$300,000 would more than cover it.
Allowing an extra $100,000 for the
valuation of equipment means that
the intrinsic worth of the whole ouS
fit is $300,000.
So the difference between $500 000
and $2,000,000 can be explained bv t!;3
cost of good will. Who wants to p.w
C. Hercules $1,600,000 for his best ami
heartiest wishes? Don't crowd, boys
don't crowd!
Ratter "ScaipeTl" Pitcher.
"The funniest play?" Arthur Irwin
paused for what you might rail le
J'lectlon. Artie Is one of those an
cient and honorable as far as has
ball is concerned. He began playing
professional baseball about six weeks
after Noah's skiff bumped into the
mount. Ho has played, scouted or
managed ever since.
"Well." responded Artie. "I've lamped
a lot of funny ones, but the prize might
be voted to an incident that happened
a few years ago in the American asso
ciation. "Frank Bonner, once a big leagi'
Star, was at bat. with a fellow named
Thomas pitching. Thomas was bald
headed, but not proud about it, so be
wore a wig. Bonner knew nothing
about the dome disguiso.
"Iank picked out one of Thomas'
twisters and drove it right back -
him. The ball smashed Thomas on
tho upper division of his forehead and
promptly knocked off Thomas' cap and
his wig.
it '7!iev,.flaliutraveled 90 quickly that
It had hit Thomas and uncrowned him
while Bonner, although ... "
nlng, was watching the flight of the
"When It hit Thnma. r, -i
BllllffffffiilWlW
Larry Gynther, one of the promin ent amateur baseball players of the
city, who held down first bae for the Highland . team in the
Twilight league this season.
PING BODIE GETS
HIS BATTING EYE
IN GOOD ORDER
Fence Busting Seal Crawls Up
Batting Ladder a Rung
or Two,
.n.
o
o
1 .500
1 .50J
7 .412
.rtr3
.141
San Francisco. Oct. 24. (P. N. S.)
Batting averages in the Pacific Coast
league remained about the same last
week and the leaders were found to be
running In about the same position as
the week before when the totals were
stated yesterday. Kenworthy gained a
point and held his place at the top of
the regulars, but Ping Bodle feems to
have regained his eye and is going
good. Justin Fitzgerald leads the Seal
sluggers with .327. Averages of .250
or better follow;
j P.
McCredle, P 2
Renpy. O . . 2
Gregory, S. L. 17
Keuther,
Howard, O
Sheely, S. 1. . .
Kvas, S. U
Fitzgerald, S. F.
1 1 off. S. 1
Kenworthy, O. . .
Quiiilan, 1... . .
Kvan. S. I.."
Calvo, S. K
Bodte, !!. F
Kath, S. I
Brief, S.
South worth, P. . ,
Bassler, L. A . . . .
Wiliams, P
Yann, U
Hess, V
Wolter. L,. A.
Kelly. P
Roche. P
Downs, S. F.
Gardner, O
Fisher, P
Wilie, P
Schultz, L. A. .,
t'hant-e, L. A. . . .
Kasterly, I,. A; . .
Boles. .. A.
W. S. C. AND 0. C.
TO PLAY HERE
WITH CLUB MEN
Arrange Tentative Dates in
Multnomah Field After
College Year Ends,
"Walla Walla, "WTash., Oct. 24. Fol
lowing their victory over Idaho Fri
day the Missionary squad has. started
to prepare for meeting Coach Gllmore
Doble's Invincible aggregation at Se
attle next Saturday. That Whitman
will be able to defeat the northwest
chamlpons is beyond t he. wildest hope
Of the greenest freshman in Whitman.
That Spokane may get the Thanks
giving day game between Whitman
and the Washington State college, now
scheduled for Walla Walla on Satur
day, November 25, is probable accord
ing to Coach Borleske of Whitman,
who also is manager of student af
fairs at the college. Under almost
ideal conditions last Friday's, game
with Idaho brought Whitman out more
than $100 In the hole and it is the
opinion that the W. S. C.-Whitman
game if staged here Thanksgiving will
not-be financially successful.
Manager Bohler of W. S. C. has
been endeavoring for some time to
change the game In order that W. S.
C might play Montana university at
Missoula on Thanksgiving day. This
will be possible only If the Whitman
game is changed to the Saturday be
fore Thanksgiving and played in Spo
kane. In case the change is made
Walla Walla has seen its last Inter
collegiate f otball - of ' the season, the
Idaho and W. S. C. games being the
only ones scheduled for Ankeny field.
Gold Baseballs for Harvard.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 84. (I. N. S.)
Gold baseball trophies will be pre
sented to all members of the Harvard
varsity baseball. team wbotook part in
the victories over Tale and Princeton
In 1916, at a dinner to be held at the
Harvard club of Boston, on the even
ing of Thursday, November 2. Fred
Mitchell, coach of the team; B. Wen
dell Jr.. O. F. Abbott, captain of the
1917 team, ana mott of the members
of the team of ISIS have promised to
be present and make speeches.
is shining knob to the rays of the
etting sun, Bonner stoDDed an tnn',.i
andgasped. One of his team ra
rushed from the bench and yelled a.t
"'Run, you boob; run!"
"But Bonner traced at- v, i
" " -, imu men in
rasped:
'Good heavens!
an awed voice.
I've
scalped him!"
Peculiar Play.
of a batter belner
Another
'Didja ever hear
put out. shortstop to left fielder? Well
ttciuauy occurred In a
game In Boston between the Brave3
and Dodgers
rv"n, the DodW batters hit to
ouvii. icu. Aiaranviile ran on i
and the Boston left fielder came in
Just when it seemed that the ball
would drop between them became
"e! KeP,.wa closo enouKh to make the
catch Maranville dove at the ball and
batted it directly toward the le't
fielder, who made the catch. Natur
ally, Maranville was credited with an
assist on the play.
Bowlers Get Refund;
Available for Prizes
Cleveland, Oct. 24. (U. P.) The
American Bowling congress has an
nounced a refund of $1281 to 69 cities
in the congress.
The refund represents the amount In
the treasury over J2500 and the action
is i&Ken in accordance with a rule
adopted In Toledo last March provid
ing for return of all funds exceeding
that sum.
The refund Is to be used only for
prizes on city tournaments. St. Louis
gets $168.80; Chicago, $145.60; Mllwau
kee. $138.40, and Toltdo. $108.80. All
other figures are below $100. Items In
the refund run down to $2 40, each rep
resenting 40 per cent of the sum paid
in. -
When writing or rilllttf
please mention The Journal.
advertisers.
Mclarrv, A.
Kates, V
Harry, O
Cunningham, O,
Maggert, ,. A. .
Koerner, L,. A. .
Lane. O
Shinn, S. I,.
Loane, V
Middleton. O. .
Corhan, S. F. . .
Griggs. V
Schaller, S. F. .
t,vans, P
Steen, S. F. ...
Bayless. S. L. . .
Jones, S. F. . . .
Nixon. P
Davis. 1. A. ...
Brown, S. F.
Risberg. V
Kodgers, P. ...
Pradall. L. A. . .
Zabel, L. A. ...
Vaughn. P
Howard, P
Daley, V
Brooks, S. F.
Murphy, O
Hannah, S. L, . .
Speas. 8. F
4::
. . 17
. . 41
. . 38
. .391
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81
The famous Washington State col
lege football team will play the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven
on Multnomah field either December
9 or December 16, and the Olympic
club team of San Francisco will line
up against the "Winged M," probably
on New Tear's day. This announce
ment was made today by Manager J.
O. Convill of the club team.
With the exception of the date, ar
rangements for the W. S. C.-Multno-mah
game were completed by Superin
tendent Dow Walker of the Multnomah
club and Athletic Director Bohler of
the Pullman Institution. New Tear's
JEFFERSON AND
COLUMBIA WILL
MIX TOMORROW
Jamison Drills on Forward
Pass; Capt, Murphy Will
Play Quarterback,
The first Important clash of the 1916
Interscholastio league football season
will be played tomorrow afternoon on
Multnomah field between the Jeffer
son high school and the Columbia uni
versity. The " contes will start
promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
Jefferson opened the season last
week with a 47 to 0 victory over the
James John team and since that time
Coach Jamison has been drilling his
players on forward pass formations.
The Jefferson team showed up very
strong with a well drilled line and a
hard line plunging backfield.
With Captain Murphy In the quar
tenfrack position, the Columbia team
loomed up better against Franklin
than it did against the High School
of Commerce. Neither Flynn nor
Holmes showed enough ability in the
pivot position.
The line-ups will probably be:
Jefferson P. ' Columbia
Hlxon Jj. K. R. .V. Jacobberger
Trowbridge t. T. R Kuhle
Plunmier L. O.' R Sweeney
Giebisch (" Knapp
Hayes R. G. I- Hyler
Hendrickson . . R. T. 1 Hodler
Cameron R. E. L Malone
Bosch Q Murphy
W. Foster R. H. L. .. Bennet
Berkey U H. R Philpot
Wilcox F Sharp
REED ATHLETES
HAVE PLENTY OF
WORK JUST NOW
Winter and Summer Sports
Hold Sway at Eastmore
land Campus,
day will be suggested as the date of
the game with the Olympics by Dow
Walker, and it Is likely that the San
Francisco club men wilj accept the
suggestion.
Wallace DeWUt former Princeton
football star, who has been a member
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club team for the past two seasons,
has retired from the gridiron. He will
p'ay no more, but he will likely assist
"Dad" Convill and "Spec" HuHburt in
developing the club team for the other
games to be played this season.
Letters and numerals won by the
athletes at Reed college last year were
distributed at a meeting of the student
body last Thursday morning by Presi
dent William T. Foster. Seven men and
seven women were awarded letters, ln
cludlnp Hejce Miller, John Dambach,
Milton Bosorth, August Wlllman,
George Buland, Sigurd Grondahl and
Ambrose Brownell, and Misses Erraa
Wills, Minerva Thiessen. Josephine
Saunders, Jennie Eangsund, Harriet
Forest, Wlhnoth Osborne and Victoria
Case. Nineteen men received class
numerals, and 28 women, as follows:
Men. class of '18, Wills, Buland; 17.
ills, Shagren, Boyrle, Larrabee, Rid
dle and Brownell; '18. Malarkey. Lap
ham, Bozorth, Harman and Cobb; '19,
Hinkle, Prindle, Gevurts, Stone, Hop
kirk and Shumway; and women, 16,
Misses Mackenzie, Wills. Coffin. Thies
pen, Amstiong. Kelly, KIncald, Calkins.
'17, Misses Eaunders, Eliot. Walton,
Dempsey, Howard, Nelson, Bond and
Rishes; '18, Misses Nelson, Osborne,
Phillips, 'Forest, Bangsund, Kontass,
Greenburg; and '19, Misses Hyatt,
Bowling, Case, Joscelyn and Campbell.
The letters nre awarded to those
chosen for two all-star teams In one
year, and the nurneral3 for those who
play on two class teams in one year.
Second 7ootball Game Tomorrow.
The second football game of the year
will be held tomorrow nfternoon, be
tween the upper and lower class teams.
The relay race between the freshmen
class and a mixed upper class team
will be held this afternoon.
Considerable interest in being shown
In the women's tennin tournament. Miss
Victoria Case will T-lay in the finals.
Miss Erma Bennet and Miss Alice
Tucker have a matc'.i to play to de
cide who will contest Miss Kma Iu
I'rullle for the right to enter the fln
r.'f. against Miss Case. Mies DtiRrullle
holds the women's tennis championship
of the school, and is clso well known
'or her playing in several city touruu
n.ents. The women will have their first
hockey game next Wednesday after
noon before the football game, the con
testants being the sophomores and
rreshmen. The victory is apt to go lo
the freshmen, as they have been prac
ticing hard, with lots of material.
while the sophs have Just elected Miss
Joy Joscelyn captain and huve not had
large turnouts.
Basketball Practice Is On.
Byactlce for the men's interclass bas
ketball games Is already being talked
of. Ho far, the present senior class
has held this championship since en
tering school. They have lost men each
year, but this year will gain Mlllnn
Bosorth, who Is finishing his course
In three years, and who has a good
record at guard In Reed basketball his
tory. The Juniors will probably have
the largest handicap over InRt year of
any of the classes, Clyde White, Nell
Malarkey and John Dambach being le't
of the old guard. The sophomore tal
ent remains practically stable, with i't'
terson, Gevurtz, Hinkle, Houston hdiI
Goldsmith as the probable heroes. For
the -freshmen prospects aro very
bright. Carl Wilson and George llentiy.
Portland academy basket-toswrs. are
expected to show up well, while Cun
ningham, Larsen and Foster are all
experienced high school men.' The
basketball reason wll open right afler
the Christmas holtdnys. Thirty-one
men have entered the perpetunl rank
ing tournament. The first five listed
are Clyde White, William Harmon.
Harry Moore, Matthew Riddle, Jnim-s
Rogers.
Tinker Will Surely Lose Job.
Chicago, Oct. 24. (I. N. K.i- .loe
Tinker Is sure to lose his job hh man
ager of the Chicago Cubs. WlilJe none
of the officials of the Chicago National
league team would confirm the report.
It was learned today that at a meeting
of the directors. It wag decided Joe In
entirely too high priced an manager.
He has been drawing $12. DUO a year.
T ! Tl.. , , I I.
Chicago. Oct. 24. (F. 1 -Threatened
with pneumonia, President Chas.
Jk. Comiskey of the White Hug. has been,
preparing to go to Excelsior Springs.
Mo, to fight the fever. He caught
cold recently when drenched on a hunt
ing trip In Wisconsin and returned
her ill. Saturday.
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.23 1
Golf Tournament to
Start Wednesday
The qualifying round of the men's
golf championship of the Waverley
Country club will be played over 26
holes on the Waverley course Wednes
day morning beginning promptly at 9
o'clock. The entrance fee Is $2.
In- addition to the championship
flight, there will be a first and second
flight. The first eight low medal
score qualify for the championship
flight, the next eight for the first
flight and tne next eight for the eec
ond flight.
Thirty-six holes will be played in the
championship elimination rounds and
18 holes in the first and second flight
elimination rounds on handicap.
The finals will be played Saturday
afternoon.
Return Boat Scheduled.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 24. (17. P.)
The question of superiority between
Willie Ritchie, erstwhile lightweight
champion, and Johnny McCarthy, local
welterweight,' soon will be settled:
McCarthy and Ritchie have signed
to box 10 rounds to a decision in El
Paso, : Texas, on November 4.1" Both
boxers will train three days in El Paso,
x Ritchie a Jd McCarthy fought a 10
round no-decision - bout In Goldfield,
Kevv two weeks ago.
9
e
The Original Turkish Blend
Why they're Sensible
OCCASIONALLY, a more heavy, full-
But heavy cigarettes are a
U powered cigarette than Fatima tastes
mighty good. But heavy cigarettes are a
little too oilyw and rich to suit most men for
long; Yon are certain to find more comfort in
a delicately balanced blend like Fatima. Be
cause Fatimas leave a man feeling keen and fit
even after smoking more often than usual.
That's why they're sensible. Prove it yourself.
V .
It
o c
2