The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1918, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER " 13, 1 1918. The College Yell ' Leader M 7o jDoufef Be the Next Disease H'l funny how quick th pti Killing of the Onown Prlne aot Jut rt Unm of nwntlon. arphain Bob ritxtlmmoo. In th kaitar't 1 cuti TH bitter Utay am ua Hardar Uf rail."' 1 KING COBB LEADS FOR 11TH YEAR Grizzled Ty Many Points Ahead of Nearest Rival; Records j . of League Leaders. TlfOT'GH other autocrats must! go. "King" Cobb's crown remains sate on his clasftlc brow. Tyrus Raymond Cobb I. king of bats men. Is revealed today as champion of JiIh league for the eleventh time. The official American league averages show him leading the league with an average of 382. He la also the leader tn three bane hits, having hammered out 14 trlplpn during the 1911 nason. Chapman Lead Kan (jettera Ray Chapman of the Indians leads the .run getters with a total of 84 tallied George Staler of the Browns Is the base stealing champion of the league for 1918 with a total of 45 stolen pillows. George Huth of Boston and TUlle Walker of the Athletics divide the honor of being home-run king of the Junior circuit with 11 circuit swats apiece. Trls Speaker made the greatest number of two base hits, totalling 33. Ownle Bush of Detroit secured the greatest number of bases on balls, being nassed 79 times. Dave Bhean or me lied Sox, made the geratest number of sacrifice hits, a taial of 46. George BOrns of the MackmeftTnade the great est number of hits, getting 178, and led In total bases with 238. The Cleveland club wound up the sea son at the top of the heap In batting with a grand club average of 261. Cleve land also led In stolen bases wun m, bases on balls, with 492 and runs scored with 604. Washington made the greatest number of hits, totalling 1143. Griggs Xext to Ty Art Griggs, former Portland and Salt Lake first sacker, who finished the sea son with Detroit after the Pacific Coast league went floocy. was next to Cobb in the averages, although he played in only a quarter of the games. Cobb played 111 games and Griggs played 28, get ting an average of .364 off the American league pitchers. Art was at bat 99 times, made 11 runs and 36 hits. He got eight doubles, two stolen bases and two sacrl flcelts. He walked 10 times and fanned five times. Mack Fournler. another first baseman who went from 1a Angeles to the New York Americans to finUh the season, hit .350 In 27 games. He was 100 times up antl made 35 hits and nine runs. He also got six doubles, a triple, three sac rifice hits and seven stolen bases. He walked and fanned seven times each. Wearer Jnt Inside Huek Weaver of the White Sox, an ex-San Francisco player, batted an even .300 In 112 games. Among other Coast performers wert the following: Hooper .289, Mays .288, -41 i .JUtiagJj ' Vi -fete ? SJEN CENTS - jk ali'' i i i i i i i i II i i i i IARGE quantities of ShixoiA are pur chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make ShikoiA cost the men serving their country and the public back, of the men. as little as possible. War conditions turn men's heads to profit making. We believe friends and users are more valuable than the profit of the moment. That is why you can buy ShinoiA at the same price as always, BLACK TAN WHITE RED -;BR0WH PRICE AS TEM'GENTS TTOMMY TRACEY, the Portland com- mission matchmaker, plans to stage the first municipal boxing smoker on ! the night of December 6, so it is an nounce!. Joe Miller (not the author of the famous jokebook) and Johnny McCarthy. a pair of welterweights, are being groomed for the first bout under the auspices of the commission. McCarthy ta the well known knockerout and Miller is a stranger In these parts, but he is said to be possessed of cleverness and a punch. Tracey has had Miller on his mind for some time and has sent his terms to Joe. McCarthy, it is said, Is satisfied with the terms offered him. Tracey is also trying to line Weldon Wing and Spanish Joe Gorman up for a contest of six rounds. This pair frac tured the entente cordlale some little time ago at Vancouver barracks and Tracey would do well to get them. Wing was given a decision over Gorman at the time. Muff Bronson has been notified by Harry Druximan, the Aberdeen pro moter, that' the Bronson-lngle bout will be staged November 22. Muff, who is always in good condition, has started In the work, of preparation for Ingle, who is the toughest customer in the North west among the lightweights. They are scheduled to step 10 rounds. Harry Heilmann .276, Bobby Jones .275. Gandil .271, Bodie .256, Risberg .256, Loudermilk .250, Chet Thomas .247, Vltt .239, Jack Graney .237. Peckinpaugh .231, Ralph Pinelli .231, Slim Love .230, Ham Hyatt .229. Hannah .220. Tub Spencer .219. Gedeon .213, Al Walters .199, Stanr ley Coveleskie .195, Gregg .188, Kallio .161. Sothoron .167. Houck .150, Claude Williams .132, Bill James .109, Bobby Groom .083. Swartz Wins Game For Fort McDowell "Lefty" Swartz, former member of the Grant Smith-Porter team of the Columbia - Willamette Shipbuilder's league, pitched the Fort McDowell team to a 6 to 1 victory over the Schaw Batcher Iron works team last Sunday. The Portland boy allowed the Iron Workers but two hits, one of which was a homer by Dlween. Swartz struck out 12 men. The score : R H E Iron Works 1 2 1 McDowell 6 7 1 8000 Bolsheviki March on Finland Stockholm, Nov. 13. (U. P.) Eight thousand Bolsheviki, marching on Fin land, have arrived In the vicinity of Vlborg, according to a dispatch from Helisingfors. ALWAYS' OREGON IS PREPARING FOR O. A. C. Two Big State Colleges Will Meet Next. Saturday at Cor- vallis Football Field. UNIVERSITY of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 13. With the annual clash with O. A. C. four days distant the University of Oregon regimental eleven resumed practice last night to make final prepara tion for the contest which will be held in Corvallis Saturday. It will be the hard est four days of work that the team has ever put In, according to Coach Hunt ington and Trainer Hayward, neither of whom is satisfied with tlie team in any respect. Concerning the 20-3 victory over the 166 Depot Brigade, Coach Huntington feels that the work of almost every man on the eleven was poor. The two Jacob bergers were going good in the back field, he says, but the rest of the men did not play up to standard. If they had played the class of ball they are capable of the score could have been doubled. according to Huntington. 'Setbacks Are Caused The ravages of the influenza and the change in personnel on account of play ers leaving for officers' training camps I have caused setbacks in the progress of me eleven, dui uoacn Huntington reels that he can overcome these difficulties if every man on the team cooperates with him in work and spirit. He has an abundance of good material but a lack of time to whip it Into a good machine. Oregon now has a heavy schedule of games facing It. Following the Aggie game Saturday the team must bend every effort to get Into shape to meet Andy Smith's group of Callfornians in San Francisco November 23. November 30 Oregon will meet the University of Washington in Seattle. Then it is possi ble that another mix with O. A. C. will be scheduled for a date early in Decem ber. May Change Lineup Huntington may shift his entire lineup within the next few days in the hope of getting an eleven together which can meet the onslaught of the heavy teams which it will meet in the future. The position left vacant at left end by Eric Hauser when he departed for the ar tillery officers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor last Friday, was filled by MartinJHtffcard; last Saturday. This position as fwell as several other line places may be filled by men now on the second team before Huntington finally gets the eleven lined up the way he wants. Watson in the backfield, Albert Harding, as a guard and O'Rourke; as a tackle, are all newcomers to Oregon who are doing good work in their respective places. According to authorities the influenza ban will be lifted at the University by next Saturday, when it is thtfught every student will be allowed to accompany the team to Corvallis. If influenza con ditions permit a special train will be chartered. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) Ban Johnson, president of the American league, looking at th world at peace, Is cautious as to making any predic Uons regarding baseball for next sprln?. "It is too early." he said, when ques tioned as to the likelihood of the major leagues starting their regular schedule when April comes. "It depends, too,, largely on the wishes of the government and of th9 populace. If the government is willing, and if the people want it, I, for my part, can promise them that the Ameri can league will endeavor to provide games to the best of its ability. "We will have our annual meeting in December and by that time we hope to be in a , position to determine Just what can be done for next season. . I hope that many of our men who went abroad can be with us If we can see our way to open our gates next spring." Wdrk of American "Navy Reveals Great Tasks Accomplished London, Nov. 13. (U. P.) Some tf the accomplishments of the American navy may now be made public. From American naval sources it is learned that the American navy so far has provided escort for 900,000 troops, which is nearly SO . per cent of the total of American troops in France. American ships" also escorted 27 per cent of allied and neutral shipping, including merchantmen, supply ships, munition ships and troop ships. A mine barrage 360 miles long the longest in the world has Just been completed from Scotland to Norway, completely enclosing the North Sea. The American navy laid 80 per ceat of these mines with about 5700 Ameri can Tnade, especially designed mines. This is regarded aV one of the greatest naval .feats in history and was previ ously believed impossible. The minrs were transported from America to two gigantic American naval bases where they were assembled. Alleged Forger at Yakima Unable to Raise Bail Money Takima, Nov. 13. Former Deputy County Auditor Harry T. Taylor ar rested Saturday morning and held to answer the charge of forgery is still In Jail, and has so far been unable to raise the required $2500 ball, though tbe officials are informed he will make his arrangements 'for ball today. In vestigation carried on by the county prosecutor and the county commission ers indicate that the total value of the fee warrants cashed will amount to about $650, "and say the range of the transactions has covered a period of six weeks. There, is still a suspicion that two or more persons are implicated in the crime of defrauding the county through this process. A Strenuous Pair From the Baltimore American "There goea a spanking team." "I dont see any bones about.' v "Who said, anything; aboot horsesT X Corbett Is Referee K at at Dempsey "Will Aid NEW YORK, Nov. 1J James J. Corbett ! goisg to make alt first appearance la the prise ring la m decade at Madiaoa gqsare Gar des Batsrdsy Bigot, Ms offer to referee the boat between Benny Leonard and Jack Britton having been accepted. Jack ftempaey has informed James W. Coffroth, chairman of the boxing committee of the nation al sporting division of the United War Work campaign, that he will box any man in the world at Mad ison Square Garden Kevember 16. Troable hat been experienced - la finding an opponent and volunteer hare been asked for. The boxing committee announces that the fol lowing schedule has been arangedt Jfew York, Ifov. 1. Madison Square: Benny Leonard vs. Jack Britton. Cleveland, ?fov, 17. The Armory: Battling Lerlnsky vs. Jim Cof fey. Philadelphia, ov. 14 Olympic Athletic club: Jack Dempsey vt. someone to be selected. Boston, J?ov. If Johnny Dundee vs. Johnny Buckley; Joe Welling vs. Shaver O'Brien. WILSON IS GIVEN HAND BY MOGULS President Is Congratulated Over End of War; Two Leagues Plan to Start Season. DEORIA, Hi., Nov. 13. (U. P.) Minor league baseball men today con gratulated President Wilson on "mak ing the universe, safe for democracy." The message was signed by magnates who attended the meeting of the Na tional Association of Progressional Baseball leagues here. It was predicted today the owners and managers would Indict an appeal to the president asking his indorsement of the resurrection of baseball. A re quest that baseball players be released as quickly as possible may be embodied In the message. President Michael Sexton of the as sociation found himself practically alone in advising conservatism. Others regardless of major league action. The"! western league and the American asso ciation already have planned their sea sons, according to representatives here. Daniel O'Neil. Hartford. Conn., East ern league, has asked that the next convention be held at Springfield, Mass. T. J. Hickey; American association, . is chairman of the constitutional revision committee; George Belden. Minneapolis, of the resolutions committee. E. J. Hanlon, Sioux City, is a member of the resolutions committee. Logging Company Submits Schedule Of Handling Rates Salem. Nov. 13. Rates to be charged by the Ohas. K. Spaulding Logrinc com pany for handling logs on the Luckia mute river under its log boom franchise have been presented to the public serv ice commission for approval before they are formally filed by the company. They are as follows : Driving in qnantities of 1,000,000 feet or more, $1 per 100Q board feet on saw logs ; driving in quantities of less than 1.000,000 feet, J1.25 : gathering up logs mat nang along tanks after a drive, 11.50 ; booming and rafUng, 50 cents : sorting. 30 cents ; storing, per month or fraction thereof. 25 cents. Road Bids Are Asked Salem, Nov. 13. The state highway department Is advertising for bids to be received November 22 for grading and graveling 2.3 miles of the John Day high way, near Prairie City in Grant county. The estimated cost of the work is $45,- 000. The highway is being improvedby the state and federal government, as the road is extensively used for hauling chrome ore from the mines to the rail road, jkiijgf Roumania Declares War on German Army Zurich. Nov. 13. (U. P.) Roumania has declared war on Germany, ac cording to a Bucharest dispatch to the Frankfurt Gasette. A dispatch from Jassy said the Roumanian government issued an ultimatum to Germany Satur day, giving the German army 24 hour I to get out of the country. The time limit expired at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Republicans Ask Ballot Examination New Tork. Nov. 13. (U. P Gov ernor Whitman i and the Republican committee have, been granted an order in the supreme court directed to the Democratic candidate, Alfred E. Smith, to show cause why there should not be an examination of the ballots cast within the First judicial district, which includes the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. The order was made returnable Friday morning. 'MARLESfilVSjN CtntiTiEABcprccuiiciHtyir ey. CLUB TEAM WORKS FOR ARMY BOUT Multnomah Putting on High Speed for the Meeting With Soldiers Here Saturday. C PURRED on by the sting of the 7 to 0 defeat Inflicted in the game played at American Lake October 26, the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club men are working harder than ever in hopes of turning the tables on the crack Thir teenth Division team of Camp Lewis 1k Saturday's football contest on the "Winged M" field. George Dewey, who accomplished won ders with the Franklin high school eleven last season, supervised the workout of the Cardinal mnd White players Tues day night and he v will be on hand to night and Thursday night when the finishing touches on the club's defensive will be applied. "Wo old Frighten Devlldogt Manager George Bert of the club team Is hopeful that his players will be able to defeat Camp Lewis in order to throw a scare into the Marines, who are billed to play here November 23. There will be two admission prices for Saturday's contest, grandstand seats and general admission. The former will be $1.10 including war tax' and the lat ter will be 65 cents. Seats will be placed on sale at Spaldings and Rich's cigar store Thursday morning. N Indications are that a big crowd will witness the game as it is the first of any Importance here this season. Lewis Well Coached The Camp Lewis aggregation has been practicing daily for the past six weeks under the directions of Captain T. G. Cook, athletic director ; Eddie Klen holti and Elmer Leader. Leader Is a veteran line player and he is using the Gil Dobie method in coaching the play ers. Among the former Northwest college stars who will appear in the Lewis line up are : Ira Blackwell, O. A. C. : Lyle Blgbee, Oregon : Rajr Selph, O. A. C. ; Elmer Leader, Washington, and "Curly" Skadan, Washington State. Huycke, former quarterback at Syracuse, is also with the soldiers. Officials for the contest will be chosen from the following : Plowden Stott. J. H. Dudley, W. A. Fenstermacher and Lieutenant Reed of Camp Lewis. I .WMnmT hem Mi iftiti I IO.E mure ckks uj save iiicul uiais wuat luSSisjU- : I ::-ggHMM-1 s Mr. Hnnvr asks vnn tn rtn. - limf: 1 TfSST; mml you re glad to do it You know tnere isn't a better 'tp: i ; I SjlftiB);??! I iml breakfast than two poached eggs on toast seasoned exactly ISBsa I ; j? i ; M right Of course, the cooking gives the flavor. There isn't iljgg 1 ' I I1 " Ii 111 ' M I'm EX-Vl i &2CrS J Jl:-; 5 U HHV ' 3253 U SHUSH ll 5.3 JHTi?F. I nSB PRESIDENT ARTHUR "KILL'Kil" ! DOWNS and Secretary Herbert "Bead- Newland of the Portland Gun club have made public the plans of a big turkey shoot to bo staged on the Everdlng park, traps next Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. One turkey will be put up for every ten shooters, an entrance fee of 50 cents for each event will be charged. Each event will consist of five targets, the winner to be decided by the miss and out system. Geese will also be given as prizes. The club directors plan to Introduce several novel features. The Pplo grounds. New Tork city. will be the scene of a war chest shoot November 14. Winners of the sectional shoots throughout the country will quali fy for the big test of markmanship. SCHOOL LEAGUE TO DECIDE ABOUT . FOOTBALL GAMES Season May Be Extended Over j to December in Order to Finish Schedule. President S. F. Ball of the Interschol asttc league has issued a call for a meet ing of the directors Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.- . Decision whether football contests will be resumed will be reached at this meeting. In the past, the league has been opposed to playing games after Thanksgiving day. but due to the in fluenza ban. which prevented the play ing or the regular schedule, it is likely that the schools will play out the games billed. A number of schools are desirous of playing out the schedule in order to meet their obligations. The Columbia university and the Hill Military Academy teams will meet in the first game when play is resumed, according to the coaches, who held a meeting shortly after the games were ordered stopped. for temporary -repairing broken ve hicle springs a rigid plate to be bolted around them has been patented. Physicians has compelled the use of this rapid method of informing medical men of the therapeutic vir tues of Fefnosote in the treatment of this disease. FENOSOTE, strictly ethical, dispensed on prescriptions only, is a chemical product consisting of Orthonitro acet- phenetidin 70 in combination with stimulating creosol and, guaiacol derivatives of creosote. k FENOSOTE is a powerful germicide and a most .thorough- ly afte antipyretic, with no depressant action. FENO-? SOTE is eliminated by the and by the kidneys, imparting color. In this epidemic, uncomplicated cases of influenza are quickly responsive to treatment, which should be con-T tinued for one or two days after all symptoms have disap peared. It is positively a specific. In the Pneumonia of .Influenza, Fenosote is a most valuable aid. JEFENOSOTE given in three full doses a day, posi tively prevents Influenza infection or repders symptoms so slight as to te barely perceptible. ' Adult dose of Fenosote is 6 grains every two to two hours and a half until symptoms disappear, then slightly less often for 36 to 48 hours. Children's dose in proportion. -FENOSOTE is best given in No. 2 capsules for adults and No. 4 capsules for children 8 to 13 years, or in emulsion with compound Licorice Mixture. A liberal drink of water should be given after each dose of Fenosote. ' Put up in one ounce boxes for physicians' use only. Retail trade supplied bv BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Portland, Or. FENOSOTE COMPANY Sole Manufacturers 1037 Mission Street, San Francisco, California. Catchfng mice In large numbers in orchards and fields is the purpose of new trap made principally of glass. Attention! Influenza respiratory mucous membranes to the urine a rich orange neaa-ncK pa and. ma." ,jt - j