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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1917)
rilE. OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY.- DECZMBER 7. 1917. L2- .A- By " George McManui rjORTHVEST WILL BRINGING UP FATHER HOT SEE SO MANY FOOTBALL GAMES A Members .of Coast Conference f Will Hardly Have Time to Play ; - ii i til uiiiauc - vuutci oiivct ' l-.r- - u" i -TRY T0 CONCILIATE PAIR ; Directors at San Francisco Tried l to Get Washington and Oregon ' "" Together for Game. . ... - . ' ' - . ' ' : Cvrta'M. ttlt, UUmttml pews a t- . ., -.. , , . . ... - ' . . r - ' .... . . J . " .... 1 . - - - ' O - - ' COME . A TOWEL! r 7 Lr ' THt IS LWTEU.. MEf l&F. V: j: U R-' A Arji rK v.tLMAft U?1R'BOT 1 - ; here: know wheh its nT : -. .-.. ' .. v i " -' - - I I 1IH- -t I' In 'view of the '.rat Inroad - that - .will be mid on the student bodies of . universities and' colleges during Yhe next fyear. Pacific Coast Intercollegiate coa- . fferenee managers did not arrange heavy f i schedules., for the 1918 football season. ThIa Information 'was6: given out by - tKred 3. Bonier,' athletic' director of - Washington State college, who passed - (inrougn roruana unursaay 10 i unman. . iwasn.. rrom san Francisco,? - , , "Because of the fact that the schedule CwHT be smaller than ever before Wash ington. State college will not play the '. Oregon Aggies next fait and the Unl '.versityof Oregon will not meet the t i University of Washington." said Bonier. .. ! - - Could at .Arrange for Game ; . . "California wanted to play W. S. C 1 next season, f but i In ; view of - the' fact, ) that Pullman haa to -play Idaho,' Whlt ; man and. Montana It was impossible for ' us to ararnge a gam with the Bears. AU sorts of schemes .were tried to ar range for Oregon to play Washington on '.November 16 so that W. S. C. could ''play Calfornia,;but they failed." , I ' "Th Northwest intercollegiate con 'ference managers will meet In Spokane, ' December 14 and 15, and the balance i of the .schedules will be-arranged. ; "There is little likelihood of the fresh men ruling1 - fn the Northwest confer" -ence being killed. 'There "is a rule in the conference which: permits institutions ; whlch have a male student body of 200 or ', under to play freshmen on the varsity ,' Steams. Both' .Montana and Whitman ' played freshmen athletes and , the -Unl-, versity bf Idaho will probably come tinder this ruling next year. . , ; "There will be no basketball games . between California and . Northwestern Institutions. I am of the opinion that " ' .Northwest conference teams will ar range a schedule of games. W. S, C. is - -figuring on playing games with Wash . ington, Oregon, Oregon Aggies and - '.Multnomah. "Washington State will close at least or eight members of ltar cham pionship football team, and It may be -possible that others will enlist before ;the next draft." . . - ., .... - - .. ll . Multnomah Falls v - Second Brothah's iUppahcut First r seven Portland Is playing host to the only girt y boxing manager in captivity, a pretty little Oklahoma miss of 20 sum mers, who Is trying to put her brother. Frankle, on the lightweight ? boxln throne. -In her mind-there la nothing' worth while but rrankie. She's a' clev er miss "and besides being a student of boxing and seconding her brother from his corner, she helped the Oklahoma delegation nominate Roosevelt at the Chicago- convention. - . In her own words, she speaks of 'her ambition thus, .pausing to. tale ta rap at theV Northwest' referees: "Ah must admit that the men - up nawthoah ce'talnly a-ood lookahs and they weah swell vests and keep theyah flngah nails clean, theyah boots blacked and a' that, but mah goodness- they ought to have theyah .eyes manicu'ed. Of co'se ah nevah had anything to do with any ljut the managahs of f Ightahs andtefaheesand Z must say the lati tah ah the blindest fellahs ah ever saw. 'In refence to this, of oo'se, I mean mah 111, brothah, Frankle. He has whipped evah boxah in the nawthwest but Ed da Campa. and all the ref ahees give him Is draws. ; Ah will admit that Campa -shaded mah 1U brothah Frank le. but the brothah was not In the beet of shape and Campa Is likely to shade anybody. .."Mah ill brothah Frankle Is coins to be the champion of the lightweights some of these days. We have had lot of wohk In the nawthwest and the brothah has ; been getting mo' expedi ence. When we go east again, we ah going aftah biggah game than we can find on the coast. 7 " "Ah was taken out on the Columbia highway yestehday and ah must say it is some highway. Ah ,ltevah saw such a boo'f ul place as Multnomah fa's. Next to mah til' brothah Frank le's left uppahcut, those fa's ah the p'ettiest thing In ' the wo'ld." . " , Eajab. Caught With ' Deck in His Hands Toledo O., Dec. 7(J. N. S.) A card game In the ticket office at. Swayne field, Roger Bresnahan's baseball lot, -broke up in a fight early yesterday morning, according to the scant Infor mation in the hands of the police. Bresnahan. former Giant and Cardi nal. -with W, Moore .and. the other men, were In the game. Moore j was taken home by the police after he had jumped from the second floor 4 window to the street below. He was badly cut '.about the head and his hips were In jured in the leap. j Moore told the police he was threat ened by one of the other players during ,a quarrel. Charlie White Won't Take Orders in Camp T- . - Camp Grant, Rockf ord. 111., Dec 7. (I. N. S.) A clash of authority or re fusal to obey his superior ' officer is the cause of Charlie White's shift from Camp Grant to Camp Custer. It is said that, when .White took upeBhe army .boxing work, he was under the impression that his commission was boxing director, whereas It is only box- ring, instruotor. He refused to take or ders from Lewis Omer, athletic director at the' camp, and the stricture , grew when Charlie declared Danny. Qoodman, a soldier in the national army and a boxing Instructor appointed by. the armx chiefs, njs assistant. It Is said White and Omer had several . open clashes. h ' ' Wrestling Champ in Shape -i Dm Moines, Iowa, 'Dec. 7. (U. P.) -'Earl Caddock, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, arrived here this .morning- for his- match with Tusslff Hussane, the Bulgarian giant, here to night. The champion announced him " sit in good shape.. . . Reviving Net Title Up for a Discussion New York, Dec ; 7. (I. N. S.) The question of reviving the national tennis championships in 191S will feature the meeting here, today of the executive committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association at the Wal dorf. Members of the committee have been . urged to. revive the title and indi cations are said, to be favorable ; ', COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS ELECTED Moscow, Idaho, Dec 7. Marvin Gar- nahan of Ritsville. Wash., was ejected captain of the 1918 University of Idaho football team.. , Carnahan has been member . of the Idaho team for three seasons. Corvallis, Or.. Dec -7. Henry "Butts" Reardon,, quarterback of the Oregon Ag gie football team, has been elected cap tain of the 1911 squad. Reardon is registered - from. Corvallis and is' Junior. - ; - ' HERE SHE IS THt ONLY GIRL FIGHT MANAGER Old Rival to Meet Chicago, Dec 7. (L N. S.) The Bryan Downey-Johnny Griffiths league is going to hold another session at Akron. Ohio, New Year's day, it was announced here today. These two Ohio welterweights have fought almost as often as Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette,. but they will try again Janu ary 1. ' Jo Loomis Back In War Game Camp Grant. Rockford, nu Dec 1 (I. N. S.) After six months' service driving an ambulance in the Verdun sector, Jo Loom is, famous sprinter and high jumper, is back in the war game today. He has enlisted as a private of artillery and is in training with the 833d battalion here CUBS AND GIANTS ARE AFTER WILD PIRATE PITCHER Good clothes and nothing else rr HAT'S a good rule o go by r ; v for you as well as for us. It's the only rule you can f olfow when ,you come here, because we haven't anything else but good -. : clothes. ' " -s . , TIie best Is the ' cheapest' is truer about clothes now than ever before, and tlte best clothes are . . .made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. ' . Buy them for real economy; for -style; comfort; all-wool; fit and .the guarantee. : They're 20 and up to 50 The Christmas Gift You'll Want for Him When you select something for him go to a man's store for it.' You'll. find everything that men wear at this store : in all high standard makes - Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosfery, Pajamas, Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, Hats, House Coats, Lounging Robes, etc. y,. : f 'Copyrigbt Batt SchaSneT & Mux SarrLl The Men's Store for -Quality and Service r Rosenblatt & Co. 'Southeast Corner 4 : ? I Fifth and Alder . "1 r'jrix ) ; - o; . j. : v .... ., . ,: r Incorrigible Al Mammaux May Be Moved to New Ter ritory r By Jack Velock Kew Tora. Ttoa. 1Z N. 8 Thonch MTeral dab owners nd man arers will attand the eomlns' raeetlns of the National Jearae here next week, prepared to offer attractlre pricee for ptayer. the inipreaaioa preTalla today that there wQl be few trades or aalaa. A majority of club owners do not feal sore of their players because of the coralnc army draft, and wQl hold- onto the talent they hare under contract at present rather than take a chance of belns caurM short-handed In the spring. There has been talk of btf deals since the close of the season,' and President Charles Wseffhman of the Chtcaao Cuba has announced that he la In the market for the bast available talent to rebuild his team. Weeghman will attend the meetlnc. It Is said, with certlfUd checks calling for 1200.000 and wUllnc to spend bit money for talent. Rumor says he wQl attempt to psrsuads Barney Trerfus of the Pirates to part with Pitcher Al Mammaux. who was suspended last sea son for refusing- to obey orders and has sines announced that he wilt not play another cam with the Plttsburg club. The Giants are also said to be anrtln for Mammaux. .. Christy Mathewson. who announced, recently that he hopes to land two pitchers, a catcher, an lnflelder and a -right-hand hitting outfielder, win also be on hand prepared to dicker for players. But the club owneis who want tal ent wfll have little to offer In the war of trades lneohrmc players who are exempt from the draft, and for this reason few deals are expected. Alex Trambitas Too Young to Box in S. F. Chief of Police White of Baa Fran cisco raised the limits of boxers to 11 years the ether day In a letter to the promoters of the Bay city, and that eliminates a chance for the California fans to see Alex Trambitas of .Port land ta action unless the bout Is staaedT at Colma. Trambitas is IT years old and therefore Ineligible . under White's ruling. Chick Harley Is Bound to Battle ? For, Uncle Sam Columbus. Ohio. Dec 7. (TJ. P.) Chick Harley. Ohio State's all American halfback, will - make his seooad attempt to fight for Uncle Sam. Harley. rejected because of his youth when be tried to get In the officers training1 camp, left yes terday for Dayton. Ohio, where he will attempt to gain admission' la the WUbur Wright aviation school. PORTLAND WILL PEOBABLY STAY IN, .P. 0. LEAGUE Coast Magnate x to Call for Showdown in Sacramento Franchise Matter. the Sacramento matter, have been wait tag for a week for some definite woH from Charley Oraham. Sacramento pre moter. Having received none, they wtO ask Oraham to come here at once and make a report. If Sacrsmento fails U make good. it Is understood that Port land will be retained In the league next year. The whole matter will be definite!) decided at the annual meeting ta Ixx Angelee, December 17. Agglea Get Numerals Oregon Agricultural College. Corral lis. Dec 7. Fifteen members of the 111? varsity football squads have woa their letters this year, the successful ones being Meier Newman, , Blasett, Ray, Itodell. Rose. Reardon, . If ubbavd, -Webstar. Walker, Holmes. Williams Johnston. Cole. Selph and Archibald. The winners were made members o4 the Varsity XT association Tuesday night. BUm Elizabeth Tucker of Chickasaw, Okla., who manages her broth- : era, Frankle and Lonnle, who can hunt big . game as well as she - can 'Shoot the elusive quail, who can drive a motorcjcle racer like Ed Berreth, and who can play a piano like Paderewskl. She has - Cherokee Indian blood in her veins and helped lead the Roosevelt ' stampede at the . Bull Moose convention In Chicago. She's visiting in Portland. ' ' Teams in Eastern :Hockey Shape Well The ' four ' teams of the National Hockey association appear to be evenly matched on paper, according to Infor mation received . here. The players of the Quebec dub have been distributed among the other clubs of the league. Ottawa has a well-balanced aggrega tion with Benedict In the net. Shore and Crawford defense and Gerard, Neighbor. Darragh, Denneny and several others on the forward one. The personnel of the clubs follows : - Ottawa Ooal. Benedict ; defense. Shore and Craesford ; forwards, Gerard, Neighbor, Darragh, . Cy - Denneny, Boucher, Mooney, Lowrey, Bruce or McKelL ' ' Canadians Goal, Veslna; defense. Corbeau and Hall: - forwards, Lelonde. Pitre. M alone ; sube Smith. Lavtolette, Marks. Berlanquette and Coutre. ' - Wanderers Ooal.. Lindsay or Hague; defense Ross and Ritchie ; forwards, Hyland. Carey, . Odle - Cleghom ; subc McDonald, Bell and Thompson. Toronto Goal. Heberf : . defense, Cameron and Kyle ; forwards. Skinner, Noble, . Corbett, Denneny ; . subs., Gor- Bike Riders Setting Slow Pace This Year New York. Dec 7. (I. ,N. 8.) The eight leading teams In the six-day bi cycle race had covered 1(35 miles akd nine laps at the end of the 104th hour at o'clock this morning. Goullet lead Ing. . This was nearly ZOO miles behind the record of SOU miles and S laps, made by Fogler and HQ1 In 1114. Egg and Drobach were two laps In the rear of the- leaders and Chapman and . Eager were three laps behind. Linert and De- Baets have withdrawn from the race. 'i i SAFE SKATING ts new on tap at the Ice Hippedrosae. Yon can add to this sport by haviag a good pair of , skates, witk . shoes to match. ; y:; We mv the . famosie ' Aatomobtle Skates and the Duluth Skating Shoos. BcctioGGMbrrin TouU Must Beat It New Orleana ' Dec tjiX. N. Touts and tipsters that have Infested the track ' here have found a crusadsr In Joseph A. Murphy, presiding; stew ard, who. it ' was learned, has taken measures to bar them from the racing grounds. son Meeklng. Harry Meeking. Harry Mummery. Walter Mummery, Johnson, Randan. Coughlm. FALCON a "y X 13 AAA T COLLAR San Francisco. Dec T (TJ .P.) The Coast league Is going to call for showdown in the Sasramsato franchise matter. Unless the Saerameatans show something more substantial within week their chances of replacing Port land In the league will go glimmering. Al Baura. Hen Berry and Cal Ewlna-. the committee appointed to took after BOXING TONIGHT 11TH-ST. PLAYHOUSE JOHNNY McCARTY FRED GILBERT A Other Stellar Boats 4 Prices $1; $1.50, $2 Seats Now en-Sab RlcVs saw! Stiller' s Cigar Stores 9 tVeen fy vYsaaiagtos St. Oar tsw'nsM haa built up cntvly on thru cardinal principles CLEANLINESS i PURITY OP FOOD GOOD SERVICE roonr-sHAJUNa i i John Ruskin was a man of solid qualities. So is the cigar - HART CIGAR CO- DUtribstors. Portlsai . I'M OVER 1THE TOP AGAIN fighting the rugh price of wool -fighting in tpite of unprece- iented conditions, . . It's a hard ; fight and I continue on the offensiye vrith . Men' and Young aar e w w -w wmm m - ivien't 2ui i d, OVERCOATS en' and Young C en's SUITS, V Men1 M. - OVERCOATS m IB ROADWAY S ALD5 TTf'-'il y riM y t ' Hats ;ptt;$2;:d;iai; that overtop many shown in street-level stores at higher prices. 1 1'. ' ; i I - TRADF llDSTAlbc; Save Your 'Doijlars Open Saturdaq Until 8 P. M, ' ; -it 2o?rt 5635 vn no OJT ST, rotrxTa.