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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1917)
TlUJ OiLLGOU DAILY JOUUNAL, POll i'LAND,, FiUDAY, OCTOlii-ii Id 17. fANGELfi TAKE WALLOP AT BEAVERS, THEREBY G0NG IHTO THE LEAD Gardner's Wildness la, the -1 Pintehes closes jGsune for Portland by Score 3 to 1, HOG .i WINS H STRAIGHT Spot4 That "Angel Hurler. .Will ' ,! At aadoa BmiMII and Take Tip the Practice of taw iUsa liranclsco IKatt 'i-ake kUial ..... 'ortltsd IV an to rsclfla Cout esgae Won Lost .11 ...its ;..101 ... fV ... 82 2 PS 9ft 104 100 12T Pet. 6.'.3 .538 .815 .4im I in Angeles, Oct. 26. (I. N. S.) fWhtle the Oaks were heating the ,1m J.ue leaders, the Angels walloped tho ne t vers, s to l, ana went into me leail for the pennant. Incidentally, iBrndley Hogg pitched hla fourteenth atralght victory. IJardners wlldoess lost the same for Portland. Coming Into the eighth in nitig with the score 1 and 1, Gardner bit Klllifer, the first Aaxel batter to cme to the plate. He followed with aiiother hit to Ken worthy. Meusel sacrificed. I'lnelU to Sla-lin. and Four rler slneied Infield. Klllifer scoring rtni Kenworthy coins; to third. Kills alt to Gardner and Kenworthy started for home, but was nailed when Qard ear threw to Baldwin. Fournler and Cilia pulled off a double steal and Gardner walked Bassier. filling the bases. Gardner forced in the winning run by hitting Terry, Fournler coming Dome, : It was reported that. with the end or the season HO will abandon base tall and take up the practice of law en mi noma state of Georgia, The cere; ' POBTiAND AB. R. H. rirf, If a i i loiiecDer. mm a Villi av tirtn: ib e-is-IH. 2b. . TaMvia, ardorr, p Totals ' Vf.::::::::::: o o 0 it 0 o o 0 o. 2 1 BRINGING UP FATHER By McManua ? - J4S DO,?COO REMEMBER ? SEEtN-ME EVER BEFORE. ? " ; VELiIm CAME . ALL THE WAV FRon HOME.TO MlT OU THE. CHANCt CF LHOJN' LME HVE DOLLARS" DON'T rtoij -C,0 TO1 . . work? n r - - V 7 J r - ' ; ' " . ' ' , I - I " N. I . Nrw-.i - ""v " T, . I KlCWcrr iki -r-nr- I I . ffl i J J "2l ' y " ' OH- PEOPLE. ALrVv S VANT R E FE R Ei C E & FROM OOR,UAST PUACE 1 :l;wEuuVrtvr1 Mf LAt J50ttM .-HA-b BEEJH, DEAD TWENTY "YEAR:? i w ; . warthr Terr' WHd. pitch Gardner. plraa Caaey and Frgry. Time 1 :50. .. , Cm- Bees Take Another Gbjdm ' 9alt;LAke, Oet. 2.- (1 N. S.) The Tigers and Bees went through the mo. tlohs'or'gettlng'rld of another sched uled game and. the 'horn crew was again on. the long end of the score, 7 to 6. The players on. both sides seemed to have but one concern and that was to annex as many base hits as possi ble and then to get the game over within record time. As a result of their haste they played the game In one hour and one minute. The soore: VERNON AB. H.O. A. Bno'rrajs.ct S 2 4 1 VanchD.zb. 8 Doana.rf... 8 Daler.lf... 4 MeuaeUb.. 4 a:,b. .0 , 0 lu Or O I 1 4 O-. -8. 4i a 0 . 2 Vart, ef .. Kllll(er..ab ... Kaawortby, 2b V.. Mauael, rf . Koaruler, lb . . tHI; It Itaaaier, ..... Terrr, Uof. , 29 1' LOS ANG&LES AB. R. . 8 1 . 2 , 8 4 . A . 3 , 8 , 4 6 24 12 0 1 0 P 1 0 r 0 I H. 0 1 o 1 1 1 o 1 , 1 o. 1 1 2 8 6 T 5 2 O A. 0 o o o o o 4 2 Totala 28 Portland Ulta t.o Angeles 11 IU 9 6 2T 8 2 .1 0000000 01 .01110101 l .Q01O0O02 a .1211001 a stolen baaea Farmer, t'ournler 2. Ellis 2, Trry. Two bi hits rarmer. Ilolloeber. Bac- rtflra bits Baldwin. E. Meuael. Struck aut PT Hog 0. byUaMner 2. rirat base on balls j-Ofl Gardner 5, off Hof 1, ftqoa responsible "r mrowr a. nonoia plan Hollocner lo pif na, raaaier to Klllirar, . Baldwin to Hsl- ),bT. Hit by pitcher Farmer. Klllifer. Kmi- OallowaT.Sb 4 Callaban.aa 4 Caaejr.e. .. . 8 Mltehell,p. 8 Muore.... 1 SALT LAKH AB. H.O. A. 3talaaon,2b. 5 1 4,0 orr.ss 2 4 Tbbln.ef . ... 4 18 Sbeely.lb... 4 1 11 RTan.lf.... 4 2 0 CYandalL3b. 4 8 2 tiattj.rr 4 so Byler.c 4 18 bUxmeyer.p. 3 1 O ANQELS AEE IN FRONT IN 5 COASl! PENNANT" mAOE Los Angeles Tops Bay City Seals by Margin of i- - .00051 of Point, Team Gets Started After First Period and Scores Four . Touchdowns. Totals. . 84 IT 24 9i Totals. . ST 15 27 18 Batted for Mitchell ia ninth. Vernon .....2O1 800OO0 Hits .....4 18 4 2 0 2 1 1 IT Salt Lake .- O004OO80 7 HIU ...0 2 2 4-0 1 8 1 15 Bans Snodrraaa. Vsnrhn 2, Gallowkr. "Calla ban, Mltchall. ToUln, Sbeelw Rjan 2, Crandall. Batb, KirroeTer. Brrora Gslloway, Olslason, Crandall. . B7ler...Klrmerer. Tbree base hit Sheely. Two base bits Snodrraas 2. Galloway, Meoel. Olslaaoo. Sacrifice bits Doane, ,Vanbn. Sacrifice flies Casey, Klrmeyet. Stolen baaea Snodcraaa. Vancbn, ; Doane. Struck oat By Mitchell 2. Double playa Snodcraaa Mitchell to Vaughn. Sheely to On to Sheely, Brier to Sheely to Crandall to Byler. Rons responsible for Klrmeyer 4, Mitchell 8. Left on bases Vernon 4, Salt Lake 7. Umpires Finney aad Phyle. Time 1:01. lig Three Students Want Gridiron Game New Tork. Oct. 18. (I. N. S.) Studenta at Harvard, Yale and Prince- ion universities are "panning" the athletlo committees for calling off loot Dan mi year. The students be- lieve that even though several stars Holned the QOlors there Is enough play Ung talent left to form A-t elevens Although the "Big Three" in east ern football circles are not in the i limelight this year. Interest in thla section of the country in the sport (has. not waned. . The .game between Jlttsburg and the University of Penn sylvania next Saturday la attracting Considerable attention. Seals Drop Down a Peg 8an Francisco, Oct. -26. (I. N. S.) The Seala slipped in the tentn inning this afternoon when Murphy aingled and scored Mensor from sec ond. Mensor was running for Mltze, who had started it with a alngle. The score, 1 to 0. . Speed , Martin . and Indian Johnson both pitched, good ball and the' game 'was' hard fought alt the way . through, i Martin allowed three hits to Johnson's seven.. The score:, ' ,. (SAX FRANC18CO OAKLAND riTsg-ia.rr i. v ueBe.et. ... a I'lcu.aD. ... 8 o l iMlddlton.ir 4 kfalael.cr.: 1 O 4 ClMurpby,8b. 'B scnaiier.ii. z i i uaroner, .lb. 4 Dawns.2b.. 4 0 -S 3MUler.rf . .. 4 Koerner.lb.. 4 112 llStnmpf.as. . 4 CorhjLa.w.. 8 0 3 81 Axkett,2b,. 8 Baker.c.. .a .1. 8 I'Mltse.e. . .. ' 3 (ohnnon.p. . 4 0 1 4Martln,p. . . 8 SalTo.cf.,. .1 .0 1- OltMenaor.... 0 A 8 , 2 2 2 2 fl 12 0 2 r o 1 2" 4 O 0 O 0 T 30 11 Totala ...29 -828 141 Totala ...S3 Two' ont when winning run scored, titan tor MUM In tenth. Ban Ffaaclsco OO00O0000 0 4 nil ......... ,..k...O I D 1 Q O O 0 0 11 Ookland ..0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O 1 1 "Kits 2 0 1 0 10 1O0 27 Hon Mensor. 'Stolen baaea Scnaller. Bi ker. Oardtxirf Mrtze; Sacrifice bit Martttt, Artett, Maine). Flrat beae on balla Otff John, arc -4. off Martin . $ treck out By' Jnnneo.i 1, by Martin 8. Double play Stnnupf to Ar Iett, to Gardner. Left on bases San; Krandaofj San Prnclsco. Oct. 26. (TJ. P.) After five months of leadership, San Francisco was ousted from first place In the Coast league pennant race. to day. The Los Angeles club, which, when the Seals took the leadership. was Ha the cellar, apparently demoral ized, grabbed the top rung of the pen nant ladder and held it by the barest fingernail hold. Less than half a point separates the two leading clubs With only four games to play be fore 'the seaspn closes, each contest today and tomorrow will.be of the super-crucial- variety Fans believed the odds favored Los Angeles. Oak land, opposing San Francisco, has been playing in the best form it has shown this year, while Portland, playing Los Angeles; has slumped badly in the last fortnight. - - If Los Angeles wins and tne Seals lose today and tomorrow, the flag will, go to the Angels regardless of the outcome or tne two zrunaay games. Today s standing: - . Won. Lost. P. C. Los Angeles...... 114. 2 ,65230 San Francisco 115 93 .65288 WASHINGTON HI WALLOPS LIGHT COMMERCE TEAM Zntersoholastlo football Franklta ... Columbia .. James John Jefferson . . Lincoln .... Wesblngtoa Hill Beneon . . . . Commerce Points For. Ag'st Won. Lost. Tie. ........ B 1Z4 o 8 0 2 TO 7 2 0 1 108 0 3 0 1 10 1 2 2 .. 4 84 2 2.. T2 84 1 8 . . 12 184 3 4 .. 0 1M n a n i2n "SEA SOLDIERS" SIGH FOR BIGGER FIELD TO FIGHT They Play Oregon Here Nov, 3, and Then Battle Infantrymen. , 5, Oakland 8. Passed ball Baker. Time I CC Umnlrea Guthrie end Held. Series Left No 111 Feeling New York. Oct. 28. (U. P.) Three is no ill-f eellng between John . Mc Oraw and the White Sox. McGraw, who congratulated Manager Rowland and Captain Eddie Collins and sent a congratulatory telegram to President Comlskey, is the recipient of a per sonal letter from Comlskey today. . In this letter Comlskey expressed his sincere appreciation of the good sportsmanship of McOraw . and added that if the Sox should have lost that he knew of no opponent he Would rather lose to. Snappy Scrap Expected Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 26. (U. P.) Fans are looking for one of the snap piest scraps of the season : here to night' when Gene Delmont of Mem phis and Johnny Noye of .St.' Paul mix. pelmont's speed at Hudson, Wis., recently when he tore Into the St. Paul lightweight for 10 rounds, is assuring him good odds in the bet ting. Noye was given a bare shade in their last scrap by St. Paul fans. Otto Wallace. Milwaukee, and Johnny Schauer, St. Paul, will stage the semi final. Good Overcoats $18 and $20 If you-want a good "Overcoat or Rain coat with good style, and don't feel as if you want to pay more than 15, -$18 or 20, you can. come here and rr get more tor your money, more style, .'tji ana a Digger selection. You'll find the belt all-around, military style, large roomy coats, conservatives in plain Gray, Black and Fancy Mixtures. All here. Come and see, what we have to offer you at these three prices. $15, $18, $20 I at $15 II you haren't 1 bought at Liberty Bond, bay it now. Sam'r Rosenbl att & Co. : 't0? ! Hart 8cha1fner&.Marxflothes. : Xe-MeksSrelw; ' ' i j Southeast Corner; Qu"lW and Servtce ft b i, J 'V- v ; , Fifth and Alder After being held scoreless in the first period, the .Washington high school football eleven came to life and scored four touchdowns, defeating the light High School of Commerce team Thurs day, 26 to 0. . Inability of the Washington flayers to hang onto the ball' in the first period robbed them of opportunities to score. The kick-off : was fumbled and re covered by a Commerce player and on the first .down after Washington had received a Commerce punt, Glass fum bled after making an eight-yard gain. The Washington team' showed an im provement in its offensive playing. The backfleld seemed to get its plays off in better style than they have In any game this. season. First Touchdown. By Crlass . The first touchdown was scored in the second period, Pete Glass carrying the ball over after Washington ha,d pounded the Commerce line for about 40 yards. Lindsay converted. ' Luck aided Washington In scoring its second touchdown. After being successful with a couple of forward passes, LaKoche shot a long one over the right side of the scrimmage line. There, was not' a Washington- player near the balt but when Oliver,, the commerce quarterback, tipped tne ball into the air, it fell into the arms of Arey, who crossed, the goal line. Lind say again converted. Glass scored the third touchdown. end runs by Bauer and Ritchie putting Washington in position to score. In the final period with most of Wash ington's ' second string players in the lineup, LaRoche scored. Tney Show improvement The Commerce players showed a big improvement inher defensive playing but Washington's heavy team was too much of a handicap. Lineup: Washington. Kid we 11 0... . Capell '.,.E6U. Undaay LGR.. Bauer ;.KTL... Tamlesie LIB.. Arey ,R E U. Hitchcock LEU.. Lewla Q. ... Young- ...v. , .RHL.. Glaee .....I. H ft. . Ritchie F. . . . Score by quarters: Wt tolngton , CuDimerce Touchdown Glass 2, Arey, LaRoche. Goal kick uooaay z. ixtai - penalties fveaninaTTon, id yards; commerce, none. 8vhtitutlona First period. Commerce, wkuwbj iot apracaen ror uoiuson: aee ond period. Wssbinarton. Daltoai f . Tmw Beamer for Capell. LaRoche for Lewis, Clough tor Dal ton; Commerce, Moy tor Rogoway; third period, Wasntagton, Newton for Lind say, Commerce. Rogoway for Moy. Moy for Oliver; final period, Washington; Young for Ciacgh,. Cunningham for.Kldwell, Jensen- for Ltun.-er; Commerce, Teaaler for A. Wagner. Denny for Hunser. Officials Referee Arthfir C. Stubltng; umpire, George Berts; head line mu. ueorge a. Anaeraon; a. h. Burton for mt&iiiCtou sad August Belch for Commerce. Naval Team Beats Haskell Great Lakes, 111., Oct. 26. (L N. S. The Great Lakes naval training sta tion yesterday gave the Haskell Indians their first defeat this year, 20 to IS. While the boys in blue won, Hugh Otl boby, the Indian right half, pulled the sensation of tne day when he ran 90 yards to j a touchdown in the third quarter.' jsvans Kicxea a neid goal for the Indians. All the back field, of the navy crew snowed up well. CDmmeree. . ... Colllaon . ... Hunger .. Masterson Kroll i Meyer . .... Penson A. Wagner . . Anderson OlWer acken agne 8W. o u e ooo o u - Russell to Teach Soldiers New Orleans, Oct. 26. (X. N, C.) Frankie Russell, New Orleans light- weighv'has been appointed boxing in- structor at Camp Pike. : BEZDEK SHIFTS BACKFIELD FOR IDAHO CONTEST Toe tff Steers Counted on to Help Oregon Next Sat , urday. . San Francisco, Oct, 26. (TJ. P.) Eleven United States marines an nounces today they would leave early in November for Tacoma. Wash., for the avowed purpose of "cleaning up Camp Lewis. The doughty eleven constitute the marine corps football team. They have two victories over the University of California and one over the Olympic club to their credit, and complain that lack of competition here has forced them to go north' in quest of other worlds to conquer. . 7 The trip is being financed by con tributions from members of the corps. While the big army game is to be played with the Camp Lewis team, ar rangements for meeting tne university of Oregon at Portland. November 8, have been completed. The lineup of the marine corps team has representation from the Universi ties of Washington, Oregon, Minnesota and Georgia, Johnson Resigns as Major League Head Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 26. (I. N. S. A telegram received here from Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican Baseball league, announced that he has positively resigned his posi tion, and accepted a post in France with America's fighting forces. No information was given as to the character of the wofk but it is thought probable that he will' be. connected with the intelligence department. Johnson was to have spoken at the Rolaxjr service dlnrer here last night. His telegram announcing that he had been called to report 'immediately for duty abroad cancelled this engage ment. 1 ' s' Two Teams Are Tied In Club Volley Ball MULTNOMAH' VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE Won Kelly tavidson - 9 Touna: 8 Dr. Meyer 6 Rurenlts 4 Beckman 3 Lost. 6 7 ' 11 12 P.O. .600 .600 267 .200 hitch over the staging of the bout. Curley wants to stage It himself Cur- ley will Insist on a 20 round bout -If a shorter bout is agreed on' the t purse will dwindle. New York, Oct.. 2. (U, P.) John Terrio. Chicago promoter, is in New York today trying to arrange a bout between Benny Leonaid and Charley White for the lightweight chajnotou- .83.1 i ship of the world. He has offered to i't guarantee ueonara ezu.uuv ror ols tna of a 10-round scrap to be staged near Chicago. ' . La van Wants Release St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 26. (U. P.) Shortstop Lavari of the Browns asked for his release as early as last August, it became known here yesterday. "La van told me he wanted to be traded," Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, said. "He said he could not sjay his best ball for Fielder Jones." This is the first definite announcement that La van has had his heart set on quitting the Browns. " University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oct. 26. With Klncaid field in perfect condition, the varsity fans are looking forward to one of the hardest fought games of the year when the Lemon yel low stacks up against the University .of Idaho Saturday afternoon. Comparative scores give either eleven an even chance for a win, Ore gon having, been decisively beaten by W. S. C. and Idaho having received a similar dose from O. A. C. tjoacn Bezaek will introduce a new backfleld combination with Bill Steers, Ray Couch, George Cook, and Mrnn Mccready doing tne heavy work Cook is . a. substitute end from last year's team, and will work In Hunter's position at fullback. He relieved Hunter last Saturday after the latter was injured and backed up the line in good style. McCready is an experiment at halfback, this being Ms first game in a verslty-suit. Tregllgas, a senior from Portland, will work at right guard in place of Macey, who is still hobbling about from a bum knee re ceived against Washington state. .'Two Stars Are Iilmplng Steers and Basil .Williams limped through last night's practice but ad vice from Bill Hayward assures their starting on Saturday, Oregon fan and Besdek are counting on the toe of Bill Steers to keep the Lemon Yel low goal line from danger. The Dalles boy has yet to make a bobble ia get ting off his kicks and averaged over 50 yards against Multnomah and the Diets team. Other than that the team had a chance and could be counted on to fight to the last whistle. Coach Besdek , was non-committal- as to the outcome of the game, - The following men will start in the first lineup;. Anderson, left nd: Williams, left tackle; Maddereck, left guard: Leslie. center; Tregllgas, right guard;. Nelson, ngni i acme; wiison, jeit ena; Steers, quarterback; coach, tight lialf ; Mc Cready. left half, and Cook, fullback. f- The Multnomah Club Volley Ball league race resulted In a tie between teams captained by J. Reginald Kelly and- Davidson. Each team won 9 and lost 4 games during the series. The two teams will play for the title this evening. Professor Mauthe, gymnasium in structor, will, organize other leagues immediately, the players being classed according; to their skill. Two and poA-4- sibly three classes will be organized. The class A team will In all proba bility play match games against teams from other organizations of the city. : Benny Leonard Gets --.Offers .for 2 Bouts New York. Oct. 26. (1. N. 8.) Dick Curiey today offered 120.000 to Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, to box Charley White, . the Chicago lightweight. Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, is willing. But there is a Hogg to Quit Baseball Los Angeles, Oct, 26. (I. N. S.) Bradley Hogg, Angel pitcher, will re tire from baseball .at the end of the season and take up the practice of law in his home town in Georgia, Hogg is rated as one or tne best pitchers in the Pacific Coast league, having cap tured 22 out of the last 26 games ne pitched. Standrldge's Sister Slain Los Angeles, Oct. 26. (I. N. S.) Pete Standridge, pitcher for the An gels, who received word yesterday of the murder of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Volkman, in Seattle, left last night to attend the funeral services. , Standridge was to have been used In one of the games against the Beavers this week. Carson Bigbee Takes Bride Carson L. Bigbee, former University of Oregon athlete and a member of the Pittsburg National league . base ball team, has been signed to a life contract by Cupid. Blgbee's bride is Miss Grace Bingham of this city. Rlsley Is Medalist Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 26. (U. P.) Maurice Rlsley of Atlantic City yesterday won the gold medal In the qualifying round of the Atlantic City golf tournament. He made 78 strokes. with only one bad hole. Davison Her ron of Pittsburg and Princeton was second, at 84. The Shoe Correct" FOR THE ULTRA OCCASION The Seneca 99 a full dress Florsbelm. patent leather boot, .equally as popular as the dancing pump. To the man who' prides himself upon the r . completeness of his wardrobe, "The Seneca" t recommends itself. . . ' Our frontal display of "The Seneca" will bold your attention. Florsheim Shoe Shop (Reeves Shoo Co.) , . 350 Washington St. When arrltlns to or ealllns on adrertlaera pleaae mention Tbe Journal. tElGltT0H3f) dairy W fSBSBBBafla. . Broadway sad jCmmmm tVesaiof tost St. Our buajness rias been biuif up cnli'mly on Mrs cardinal prtnctptm CLLAtiUSLSS rURITt Of FOOD GOOD St R VICE PROFITS HARJNC Duck Weather is now with ns. so tho shooting will bo good before long. Wo have plenty of Western sheila with, good stiff loads for the high fliers. Backus aMorria 873 KOKBXSOsT 91. YtnrxTK. 1 COX. TOCE XA CX.UB BOXING Tbe classiest program ever shown in the Northwest. 6-Round BouU-6 WILLIE HOPPE VS. MUFF BRONSON Wing-Joe Gorman. Madden-Wagner, Boseovlch-Oiltert. 11TH-ST. PLAYHOUSE ? TUESDAY. OCT. 30. - Frloes gX.OO, .$1-50. ta0.' seats Vow ob Sale JUofa's aaa Stiller' Cigar Stores. m mm OUWlhUWZJ See of MEN EN'S HATS $2 and $3 IN MY LINE-UP OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS value is my standard upstairi my headquarters. Forward ! March ! To Jimmy Dunn's and "save your dollars." Men's and SUITS and Young Men's OVERCOATS s and SUITS and Young Men's OVERCOATS $1I ORIGINAL CLOTHIER. .Aiiiiu:tnt. umm i lJ&r jTpANTAGESS OPEN SATURDAYS UKTIL g P. M. I