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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1917)
4. .1 J . f v e ' ' THE 1 OREGON V DAILY- . JOURNAL, PORTLAND MONDAY, JANUARY . I." 1917. OREGON AND 'PENNSY' EOEVBIS ARE READY BRINGING UP FATHER Caprrtcat. 11. latere, ttoaal Nwe rvle. Segietered ta Calls States Patent Otfle. vj- By George McManus -.- HELLO- ltTKtt y 1 WHY 1 0 OCT FDR - fclFFWTb JEWELRY . STORE-VEU. nmb ,HR.0k35V iH COMIN ; RtHT tXJWH TO LOOW CERTMMLY- YE - FOR AWHILE.? Fl MY WIFE ACHOME PEARL- 20,000 ersoms to Attend New HECKLCE.rv -;v-. fears uame in rasauenui . TEAMS ARE IN CONDITION Al Cran of Saattla W Pla lief t : Zad for Beav.rs, la riacpof Clem TJrq.nhart. . ' - t J N. T" 7 -, - , ll ffPfWt area a . ;-:-Q0gcted li l I."" -T ',.' I I TT r.JLW "na I . 1 . ai i. ' 1 i a 11 - mm 1 1 - - -r- 1 rv a ill' fcaiirTTSiaT-1 t -I II t ' ltrT"Z71 I PiV'ZfJ fr1k I I Loa Angeles, Jan. 1. fP. N. S.) At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, th. University of Pennsylvania and th. University of Oregon football team ' will . meet ;in their War scheduled East vst West football combat at Tour nament park, Pasadena. - Mora than 20,000 persons are ex--pected to witness' the game. Th. advance seat sale has been " heavy and every one of the 23,000 seats should be filled long before the teams take the field. TJrquhart Will Hot Flay. " Al Crane, the Tacoma boy, will play left end. Clem Urquhart will not start the game and will not appear In the contest at any time. His Injured 'foot Is still In bad shape and he can not play. . Both teams are In good physical condition. Final practice work here during the last four days has put the two teams In perfect shape. Coach Folwell stated yesterday that his team looked better than It has any time during the past season. Fol- well's team started late and right now Is at the top of Its game. He . let his men down Sunday with a long walk, just enough to keep them limbered up. Oregon. So Xdght Work. Coach Bezdek - had his Oregon eleven out on the field at Tourna ment Park, where the men put on their uniforms and went through light work, ' consisting mostly ' of signal drill and running up and down the field,- There has be err considerable betting reported with Pennsylvania named as favorite at 10 to 7 and 6 to 3. In case of rain the odds likely will shift back to the 60-60 mark. To Overhaul Tennis Doubles Play Style New York, Jan. 1. (II. P.) It Is evident from a resolution passed by the executive committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa tion that the rules governing play for the national tennis doubles champion ships will undergo a thorough over hauling when the association holds Its annual meeting In this city Feb ruary 9. .The committee has recommended, !n Its resolution that the doubles cham pionships be conducted In one tourna ment; that the sectional championship be still conducted, and that the rule requiring at least one member of a team to be a section resident be rescinded. VAKSITY BASKET . PEOSPECTS ARE UNUSUALLY POOR Doq Rader Coaching Team Until Bezdek Can Return From Pasadena. PLAYING TENNIS ON A PAIR OF ICE SKATES BASKETBALL GAMES Sllverton, Or., Jan. 1. ')SUrtlng the season with a 26 to 18 'victory over ' Cbamawa, the Sllverton high school has continued to win all Its games so far this year. The strong- Corvallls high school was defeated by a score of SI to 12 and 26 to 16. Last Friday night, the Dallas high school team was vanquished by the decisive score of 27 to 6. January 5 a return will be played at Dallas. The local high school team is play ing In championship form and will give a goorf account of themselves with any.team n the state. They now neve games arranged with Salem, Albany. McMinnville, and other equal ly strong high school teams. . Harry Carson, a former high school tar, is . coaching the team and J. K. .uuuni, an ex-pugnist, is acting as trainer. Durno. Pittman and Adami. , forwards; Buell, Wray, Holllngsworth ana urame, guards, and Bristol, "cea ter. Is the team's llne-p.. The Peninsula Park basketball Quintet won its ninth game of the sea son Saturday night, defeating a team - composed of former students f Washington State School for the Deaf 5 and the Oregon State, school. The core Was H to 19. The Peninsula . vimngs won from the Y. M. a A. cpartans, 45 to 21. . The' lineups follow: Pen Park. p0. 'Silent viv - . . r romme Base (14) F. . . . rescott (12)..... F,. Ford (2) C... Harlow (4) Q. . Metcalfo () o.. trr (3) Snare. lnrs. Po. F Q . . . .o. . . . .L.ynrp Til IS Vikings. -Palmore (4). Jtitte,r (29).. . Borgoson (8) Fugate (2).. Steuer (2)... Chavr . .xussing (i ...Craven (6) Halo Spartans. . ..Mische (4. ..Mullen (11) ....Faith m . . Richardson Cluff (4) Clatskanle. Or., Jan 1. The Pacific , university rresnman basketball quin . tea triumphed over the local high school team by a score of 14 to 8 In the local gymnasium Friday night. .The game started out well, and not until 10 minutes; had been played, was there a basket registered. The Forest - Grove boys led at the end of the first half.' 9 "to 2. The locals outplayed their opponents on the floor, but couldn't, shoot baskets. Parker of Pacific University was the jnaiviauai star, making 9 of his teams points, while Bennington and Ft. Jones also showed up welL Clatskanle's shining stars were Lewis, McGUvary uiu. jveuy. . - Soccer Game Called Off. The soccer contest between two all-star Portland teams for the ben- , em of tha British Red Cross fund, - acn.aauiea . ror . this afternoon, has been postponed Indefinitely on ac count of the condition of the Mult nomah Field. -: : Tim IT !J ... Tl i I V. i I PIASTERS WwUTt Crmtnt Any Local t Pain. JLLLCOOC8. " University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.. Dec. SO. The most optimistic Oregon fan can harly see any hope for varsity victories in the Basketball season which Is scheduled to open in less than two weeks. The year of hibernation has left the university without a let ter man in the Indoor sport and the candidates who have so far appealed have had but little' experience outside of mild class and lnter-fraternity games. The football season hanging over to the new year has deprived the basket ball squad of Monteith and the Hunt ington brothers and has prevented head coach Bezdek from starting to organize the final quintet. Witii Bezdek spending every afternoon on the gridiron and Hayward able only occasionally to steal a few minute., from the outdoor sport, the basket shooters have bee j mainly left to their own devices. Class Games Beveai Weakaess. A series of ' Inter-olass games cover ing the three -days prior to the start of. the Christmas holidays, served to emphasize the ' lack of polished ma terial and the frenzied pace whloii must be hit to get any sort of & team ready to meet the experienced Aggies. For the center post Dudley had been counted on as tho one experienced man in college. He was sub-center two years ago and saw action, against AY b. (J. and Whitman. The smashel ankle drawn in the Corvallls football game, however, has practically elimlnted Dudley and the choice seems to lie between. Loren Roberts' and Dick Nelson. 1 Roberts is a lanky youth from The Dalles, who has been a faithful worker through three seasons of tho lnter-fraternity game. It is difficult to specu-; late on how he will stand up under. real rire. Nelson towers over six feet and can bring a scale set at 200 pounds up with a bang. He Is first Dose man and relief pitches on the baseball team and for a big fellow is fairly speedy on the floor. In the lnter-class games of this season he showed the happy faculty of beinir able to connect the ball and the hoop: iewiston Boy Is Candidate. Among the candidates for the for ward stations -are Lynn McCready . of Lewlston, Idaho; Cate of Eugene, Roy Farley of Dallas, Jack Elliot of Salcir, Frank Scaiefe of Eugene, and Walt Orebe of Portland. McCready, if he continues to show class, will probably cinch his place on the varsity with the other vacancy being fought over by the remainder of tho field. as guards the two Huntington boys are expected to make a 'strong trv ac soon as the .Pasadena football trp permits them to report on the a-vm floor. , Carl Nelson, another member or me Pasadena party, was an all- star inier-rraternty selection- of last season. He will report on returning from California, Alexander, Rath burn, Sims -and Jay Fox are among wte uuier guard candidates. Aimougn- Christmas vacation has yet a week to run, the basketball squad has been ordered to report In Eugene next Tuesday. Until the re turn or Hayward and Bezdek. Don xaaer. a xormer universitv hRlrthoii man and now of the Venice baseball uiud,.wiu nave onarge of the squad. Willamette Valley Bowling League. .1n , r Won. Lost. Pot Electric, Baton t9 fl Rainbow, Rugcne -a 9 Peerlesa, CorrUU 5 10 Individual Averages. MIM XMm; McOorwaek,' Obaks Wallace, Obaka WUaoa.Salem Marshall. Obaka Kay. Salem Pierce, Salem Patton. Obaks ............. Burl. Obaka , O'Brien. Rainbow ........ DooUttle. Sali-m Ra.rmood, Corrallta ...... Hnbbard. Obaka j Frtcland. Salem Eaton, Rainbow Kress. OorralUa Lee, Rainbow Shaw. Obaka Roberta. Corrallla Rranntetter. Rainbow .... Harrington. Salem Johnson, Rainbow Hernota. Corrallla 4 Nosd, Salem .....i. ...... Scott, Corrallta Miller. Rainbow Harvey, Obaka ...... Fajrant, Corrallla .., .we .eoo .400 .333 Games, ... - 3 ... 12 ... 6 ...15 ... 8 ... 3 ...15 ... 15 ...13 ... 12 ... 15 ... ... 8 ... ... 15- ... ia ... 15 ... 12 ... ... 6 ...3 ... 15 ... fl ... 15 ... 12 Are. 214 17 ISC 1S5 : 185 184 181 JTT 170 17 175 .175 ITS 174 171 i lTt 1T 170 170 17 17 163 ion 162 1H2 1R2 143 ; i fZvSi'-a &8j&p&r. mmmtf IBERNIE MOEEIS IS CREEPING UP ON DOC ROBERTS Dick Irvin Is Second Among Scorers of Goals in League. 1 h ' I T. Becnle Morris, the speedy forward of the Seattle Mets, is right at the heels of Dr. Gordon Roberta of Vancouver for the individual scoring honors of the Pacific Coast Hockey league. Last week Morris scored six goals and four assists, giving him a total of 16 points, two points behind Roberts' total. Dick Irvln. the Rosebud spare, jumped into second place among the goal-scorers as the result of netting the puck five times In last Friday night's game against Spokane. Rob erts leads in the number of goals with 14. Dubbie Kerr, the Spokane wing, and Stanley of Vancouver are tied for third place in the scoring column, with 14 points each. The scoring records of the teams: Portland. Total Player. Goals Assists Points The latest sport craze in the east is 1c tennis, which is played with the same roles as tennis on cl ay or grass courts. It is said to be a very fast game. The picture is of Watson Washburn, one of the crack eastern -tennis players. M'NULTY STILL SEEKING BOUTS FOR HIS BOXERS Show Ertle if He Can Also Bring, Billy Whelan, Mike McNulty, manager of Johnny (Kewpie) Ertle, In a letter to Bobby Evans, manager of Billy Mascott, stat ed that he would like to show Ertle. in Portland, provided he could ahso secure COAST CASTING LEAGUE IDEA IS BOOSTED IN S.E. Californians Taken With Backus' Proposal of Meet - ing in Seattle. Irvin 11- Harris 9 Johnson 7 Tobin 4 Dunderdale 4 Marples 3 Barbour Loughlin Totals S8 Vancouver. Roberts 14 Stanley 8 MacKay 7 Patrick Taylor 4 Moynes - Grlffls 1 Whalen Totals 43 Seattle. Morris 9 Foyston 7 Walker 5 Wilson B Riley 7 Rowe 2 Carpenter Totals 35 Bookane. Kerr 9 Nichols 3 McDonald L. Patrick 6 Lloyd Cook 6 Mallen 4 Genge 3 Leo cook Totals 36 '' San Francisco, Jan. 1. (P. N S.) A Pacific coast association of fly-cast' ing clubs, with San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma and San a match for BlUy Whelan. a crack 130-Dlego organizations Included. Is In pro SSde 7?h0 Wthinc but stopcess of formation and will hold its first uuu" imi jrtr. it win do re- annual tournament In RenttlA n.rt in membered that Wallace gave Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, a hard battle some time ago, and held his own with Johnny Dundee. ' McNulty has been anxious to bring gust Tho movement was stimulated by the San Francisco Fly-Casting club. the members .of which, clnce the in- Ertle. who claims the bantamweight j recognled the advantages Of compel- championship of the world, to the coast for the past six months. One thing that has stood in the way of Ertle's coming is the fact that, he has a full schedule in the east. In case Joe FlannJgan is willing to alow Muff Bronson to battle Billy Whe lan, there is a possibility of the two St. Paul boys appearing here some time next month. v There is no doubt that bouts in which Ertle and Whelan appear would draw big houses. These two boys have been showing wonderful form on the Atlantic seaboard during the fall months, Ertle is at present resting up on a farm . in Minnesota, and his man ager states that he will be in first class trim in about a fortnight. Bobby Evans will have a conference tion with outside cities, but at the same time realized that it is not feas ible to bring anglers from the east here, except on very notable occasions. The suggestion of the local casters was hailed with enthusiasm in the nortHwest, and W. F. Backus of the Multnomah Anglers' club of Portland immediately came to the front with the proposal that Seattle be agreed upon as the place, and August, 1917, as the time for the first coast tournament. Portland held a most successful northwest tournament last year, and at that time there was considerable talk concerning: the formation of the Pacific coast association. Permanent plans for the organisation, however, will likely be held In abeyance until the t PAn.At.ntntlit.. a Iff. aU, CA" " ,,rw TI j rl" , ';get together in Seattle this year The San Francisco Fly-Casting club , Women to See "Wrestling. ; rSan Francisco.. Jan. l. (tj. .P.) When Ad Santel and "Strangler' Lewis meet he re tomorrow night In a wres tling match to determine which one shall meet Joe Stecher, a large nam. ber of Jfromen will witness the boat Promoter Prang Schuler : announced today that many members of the fa-r sex have made reservation. ! All dlf- icrence Dei ween tho ; mat artists wnica tnreatenea ror a time to mar the contest have been settled. ; . Something Seems to Be the Matter. ,VL,?,"Jr s. WM.- Jn. . 1The xt,u8ieiq nign scnooi teami defeated the. Woodland high achoor team five bv a core. of Zt to v The local boys jty ttia.'L ;uc umua enougn. and at practic seem fast, enough, but when it comes to point-making they do not seem able to- go fast enough. between Whelan and Bronson. and if the local sensation's manager is agree able, the Gopher state boys will be brought to the Pacific northwest. Provided ha can secure matches for Jock MaloneV a welterweight, McKul- ty's stable will consist of three high- class boxers. , Farmer Burns Grows Oyeryictory Echo, Or Jan. L Farmer Burns de feated Billy George, tha, Idaho bearcat, in a 10-round boxing contest here Fri day night. George was on the floir when the gong closed the tenth innins. The match was the fastest ever seen In Eastern bregoiuW.-1 ' - . J In the first two rounds George had the advantage, but Barns ahowed bet ter staying ; qualities ? and is aow making plans for its annual midwinter tournament, which will be held February 21 at Snow lake, in Golden Gate Park. The , midwinter competition usually brings out some of the best competition of the year. Frank J. Cooper has been elected president of the fly-casting club for another year, and the officers are as follows: . F . W. Ehster, first vice- president;- Paul. Shattuck, secretary Dr. B, W. WestphaL W. F. Bokart. W. J. Davis Jr., J. S. Slebe, Stanley Forbes aiid Walter Mansfield directors. ' Hen Berry Awaiting WordTrom Portland - San Francisco, -Jan. 1. (P. N. ff. TtannK Hrfr rum not rt hm fim the ; lat 5 TnrMn1 jrnrflinr th IBrinv train. . vuuu. , w v a""" '- j inr -camp - to - oe eiectea oy tne Bea- count of ulna o th floor In the tenth,lTerB Ha. Js anxloaa to take tha Seals and was knocked down again Just -be tot thtt gonsltMsi i,z .-.: -ji.v. Barns ; was challenged by Ray: M;s Carroll and Kid Newquist of Pendleton, and. he will meet Newqulst in Echo the last of January." The Farmer announces he is open to meet all comers, but. is especially anxious .to meet Joe Bond, Lowe Simms or any othera in -their class. to Stockton or Sacramento. .He Isn't concerned over which city is selected, but ha wants- one ot the other, and as McCredie seems to have first call ha is waiting, anxiously to find lout what"; McCredi wlll do. ' Despite all this indecision on Hen's part, general opinion- seems to b that at the final moment he wilt switch around and go ngbt nacK io san jot, - , v- - :- 0 2 3 5 2 i 1 14 4 6 4 2 4 1 1 1 23 7 3 5 3 2 1 21 6 8 3 3 1 11 11 14 6 3 1 1 18 14 11 8 S 3 3 1 65 16 10 1 8 7 4 1 is 14 11 9 s 4 S 1 68 College of Pacific : Liberally Endowed Tare Hundred Thousand -Dollars Has Beea Balled by Bnbscrlptioa fox Conference School of K. Z. Oaarca. - San Francisco. Jan. 1. (L N.. S.) Approximately $300,000 In subscrip tions has been raised for the endow ment fund of the College of the Pa cific, the conference school of the Methodist Episcopal church at San Jose, according to a statement just is sued by George W. White, superintend ent of the San Francisco district of the California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The money has been raised during- the. past two years, in conformity with a plan outlined by Dr. John L. Seaton, who was elected president of the college two years ago. Portland Hunt Club Chase Postponed Because the going would be more or less uncertain, the annual New Year's open paper chxe of the Portland HuntJ club baa Deen postponed maerumeiy. Provided the weather moderates during the next couple of days, the event will be staged next Saturday. Secretary -Bowman of the club has announced tha following schedule of events for the season: Sunday' morning, January 14, . a. m. Cross country ride. Mr. an Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins have Invited the club members to breakfast at their country home. . Saturday afternoon. January JO Ladles' open paper chase. Saturday afternoon, January 27 Junior cross country ride. Saturday afternoon, February 3 Closed paper chase. . ctunaay morning-. February 11 Cross country ride and breakfast Thursday afternoon, February 22 Washington's birthday annual open paper chase ' Saturday afternoon. February 24 Junior closed paper chase. aaturaay arternoon, March S Ladies' ppen paper chaae. 'Sunday- morning. March 11 Cross country rid and breakfast. baturaay. arternoon, March 17 Closed paper chase. Saturday afternoon. March 24 juntos-cross country ride Saturday , afternoon, March 31 Ladles pen paper chase. Sunday morning. April 8 Cross country ride and breakfast. Saturday afternoon, April 21 Closed paper chaae. Saturday afternoon, April J Junior closed paper chase. Saturday afternoon. May 6 Closed paper chase. President of Third Avenue Road Is Dead t New York. -Jan. 1. (U. P.) Fred erick W. Whltrldge, president of the Third Avenue railroad company and Its subsidiary surface lines, died Satur day in the New.Yorlc hospital of pneu monia, following an operation for appendicitis When writing or railing en adrcrt(srs, t . m. T...... t 1 . m , s yWS HCBUW A U1 .VVIUI, lAQT.y Many Bales of Hops- Unsold in California " Santa Roa.'Cal., Jan. 1. (P. N. S.) There are 30,284 bales of hops In the hands of Colifornla growers at . the close of the year. The dletrlbu- -tion Is as follows: Sonoma 9221 bales. Sacramento 17,810 bales, Mendocino-, 3217 bales. Prices have not been very remunerative to the growers this year. The highest prices were - paid ; In-' September, when some growers sold I at 15 cents per pound. Tha last lot sold here was at 11 cents.- The en tire yield of hops in California for this year was 118,872 bales. Girl Given Wishbone Of White House Bird Louisville, Ky., Jan. 1. (I. N, 8.) Ida Boiling Sutcllffe, 13-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Sutcllffe. has received the wishbone of the White House Christmas tar key. The card accompanying the me mento was penned by Mrs. Wilson,, who is a cousin of Mrs. Sutcllffe. . The turkey served at the ; WhUa House Christmas day was a Kentucky bird, weighing 42 pounds and was' 4 gift to the president from South Trimble, clerk of the house of rep resentatives. -v-. Buds Play Seattle Tomorrow. Tomorrow night the Portland Rose buds will match their skill against Pete Muldoon's Seattle Mets, leaders in the Pacific Coast "Hockey league by a margin of one-half a game, at Seattle. Portland and Seattle have met twice this season, each team winning a game. Friday night the locals will play the Vancouverttes In the Ice Palace, and Seattle clashes with . the Canaries on the Spokane Ice. Far Too Busy to Play Football Game San Francisco. Jan. 1. (P. N. S.) There was a hastily rilled spot in the line-up of the Vallejo football team that met the Olympic of this citv yesterday, for the California chamDlonshln at Vallejo. Gus Claus. Mare island mecnanic, who was to have played with Val lejo, had a more important engage ment. He met. elooed and married Miss Edna Reddlngton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reddlngton, old time Vallejo residents. The marriage took place at noon climaxing a romance that began in schools of Vallejo eight years ago and persisted in spite of parental disapproval. Plenty of Boats for .K, C. Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 1. (U. P.) Kansas City's 1917 boxing season will be ushered In today with six bouts and 72 rounds of milling.- Sam Lang ford and Bob Johnson are scheduled for a 10 round bout here this aftef- noon. Tonight Btnnie McNeill meets Benny Chaves In a 15 round bout and Otto Wallace meets Edward Butler, also In 1 rounds. Three prellminar ies by locals ma ice up the remainder of the program. Dell Passes Oat Warning. Oakland, CaU Jan. 1. (U. P.) Look out for the Oaks in 1917. is the word Del Howard passed to the fans today, when he began preparations for reju venating the Coast league cellarites for the 'coming campaign. Howard will arrive here during the next few days to begin work on a . number of new 'deals. It is probable that he will start the season with an entirely new in field. Date of Clnb Smoker Is Changed. The data of tha boxing and wrestling meet bet wee the representatives of the Seattle Athletic club and the Mult, nom&h - Amateur Athletic - club sched uled ts le staged In the "Winged M" club February 9, has been changed to February, 7. ; The shift "was -made on account of the hockejr? tamt be tween - Portland : and ' Seattle February--.:- ,v - ' NOTICE Of Ad vance Prices in r The increasing cost of labor and raw materials (particularly cotton fabric) has made it necessary to ad vance prices to dealers and consumers effective January 1, 1917 15 per cent on pneumatic automobile tire casings and motorcycle tire casings, and 10 per cent on pneumatic tubes and motor truck tires. Present abnormal conditions fully justify a greater increase, and should they continue, a (further increase may become necessary. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go. Akron. Ohio 2 ) a Goodyear Tires, heavy tourist tubes and "tire saver" accessories are easy to get from Good'' year Service Station Dealer everywhere. 4- ----- . .'r- 4 r