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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
THE. OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL.; PORT LANIV WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1919. 10 '1 : ij. IS U.' ;. V, : - : : " v; . , "i r-: , - .. ; rr-z : . ; 1 , .' . r . . -' ? ' '; ' . 1 CLUB' L BASES FULrEDblE-CICOTTE ' FAILS "AT BAT -' MULTNOMAH PLANS TO REVIVE INtERGLUR jMEETS Frank. Harmar Endeavoring to Schedule Boxing and Wrestling , ' Meets With Coast and ; Nort hwest ClubsMeeting With t )' -' ; ;Spokane Practically Agreed Upon for Next Month. DICK KERR Ed Hughes Captures T.Spokane Golf Title Spokane, Wash., Oct 8. Ed Hughes won the Inland Empire championship golf tournament at the Country club , with a tout of 820 for the two days' play. Jimmy Wall was second and Dr. J. B. Drake, third. In annexing the title Hughes rains possession of the Sweeney trophy for one year. Sixty entries started. Including 25 from out of town, BY FIGHT White Sox Hurler's Gameness Puts Chicago Team Back in - Battle for Title. RESUMPTION of mitt and mat contests with-Pacific North west and .Pacific coast athletic clubs - is contemplated by Frank t Harmar, chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee' of the Multnomah Amateur .Athletic club. r-. Jlarmar is negotiating with the LoslAngeles Amateur Athletic and piynppic club of San Francisco for meets, in Portland, with the privilege of arranging return matches, in the California cities, ' Arrangements- for the staging oh dual? meets with the Spokane :1 Amateur 'Athletic club are being completed. The first events will - - be held in, Spokane next month. , '" :'; " ' , ' " Amateur boxing in the Northwest has been a dead ' issue since the declaration ' Of war against the Germans, but indica tions are that, the sport will come back to Its prewar standing. The club has several promising boxers, ': according to Eddie O'Connell, and as soon as meetsare scheduled definitely ' it Is likely that other will start to train ; with the gloves.. The wreetltog' prospects at the club re very bright Instructor O'Connell : has Vlrll Hamlin, George Clark and Carl Frellinger for a starter, with about . 80 other promising grappler The f act ' that' a part of the Pacific ' Northwest association ring champion , ships will be staged here will create . additional interest, among the club mitt -wlelders. , v , . : Champion Thy e Gets Offer to. Meet Texas Wrestling Wonder Spokane Wash., OcLS. An offer has been i received by Ted Thye, Spokane - wrestler, holder of the world's middle weight championship, to. travel to Texas for a bout against Pete Brown, the ; phenom of the Lone Star state, who Is being considered seriously as a contend r for the honors now held by Thye. '" The Spokane grappler has also been - offered several engagements In the east against the pick of men In his class. Joe Coffey of Chlcab, manager of Charles Renthrop, Is also anxious to secure a match with Thye. . - Thye wants to appear- In a bout in Spokane before he leaves for the coast : to take on Mike Yoke! inx Portland, and if the necessapr arrangements can be made, Spokane fans will have an op portunity to see the champion In action . , as negotiations are under way to secure a suitable opponent. ft t S f " f f "if Vtv m?" s'.Ttr-vi"s-ft wwrxrwvvn 5-ktoib rFV-. fs-rt'SWrtvp'ttft4tr CV Sf it" - ' -;- " - - Kvf-t-Tym : - mMmi '5- --rr rz: 'Sr2 il A ' v - 1 .4::-:-.X-' U2 jS IP- . . " 11 W J iirff III li imS iM)lUlSItl84 liiiuiin ill i nun - --, . J .s? iravw. S Si Remarkable photograph of the second inning of the fodrth game? ot th .world's erie showing Morris Rath, former Salt Lake player, tossing Eddie CIcotte, the Sox prteher,"; out at first base, for the third out or the frame. The base were loaded" when; Cieotte-eame up Jsckson being on third, Felsch on second and Schalk a first, laekson and .Felseh are. shown on the third base line 2 and Sehalk between second and third. Pitcher Ring, who hurled for the Reds, Is shownrunnlng over toward first base. : ' ' By; Bess Tesey (Written (or thi Culted Prew) CINCINNATI. Ohio.4 Oct 8. OJ. P.V Little Dick Kerr, Is Chicago's great big hero of this world series.. He is a bigger hero now than when he stood the Cincinnati Reds on their ' heads in Chicago, although that day he pitched the greatest game of the series In not allowing the enemy to get a man past second base. But today he ranks as the fightingest lad who has been seen under fire in these big games. Although seemingly hopelessly beaten by a lead of four runs. he refused to quit He was hit hardev vuii us mo.o wai vuwr any ana mere were many times when the outlook didn't seem to give him the glimmer of a show. ' And this littlest world series player of them all fought on. Again and again he was in the hole, but he only pitched the harder. f They accused him of pulling a boner when he ran to second and found that base occupied, but the iittle midget southpaw refused to let It get his goat But that wasn't the supreme test of nis gameness. It came when he stopped a rerocious liner from Larry Kopfs bat that nearly broke bia hand in the eighth round. - They had to delay the game a few minutes while he nursed his tingling digits. The smash was so terrific that even the partisan Cincinnati fans who were pulling for dear life for their Beds to cop the world series in this game. anoutea meir plaudits or the little fel low as he gamely returned to his post He won his game, 5 to 4, In 10 In nings and ,the. White Sox are still in the world series because little- Dickie Kerr was game. He la the first pitcher on either , aide to cop two victories. Washington Hated To Lose Services of , Jimmy Arbuthnot Edwin Brown, physical director of the Scrariton. Pa,, high Bchools. has accepted the position at the University pf Wash, ington left vacant by y the resigning of James Arbuthnot Arbuthnot who sev eral years ago was wrestling instructor at Oregon Agricultural college, resigned at the Corvalli8 institution to take up the physical director work at the Uni versity of Washington and within the last two weeks, Arbuthnot accepted terms whereby, he returned to the Ore gon Aggiea to perform similar work. ' - In speaking of the departure of 'Ar buthnot the University of 'Washington Daily, under recent issue, says: , ; " 'Jimmy' Arbuthnot leaves us to take up the same work at O. A. C. that he carried on so successfully here. While here "'Jimmy,' as he was everywhere known, had charge of Intramural ath letics, was coach of one of the most sue cessful wrestling teams Washington ever turned out engineered the most success' ful boxing tournament ever pulled -off at Washington, besides carrying the posi tion of gym Instructor. "Arbuthnot leaves a considerable void In the university. Essentially a man of few words and much action he accom plished much for which he will never receive credit The successful InitlaUon of the extensive policy of Intramural sports, which is so nearly approaching the ideal of 'every man in some sport' was due largely to his direction and leadership." Boxer Killed in Bout P.)-Meyer TVTBW YORK. Oct 8. U. i. Ellis, 20, a preliminary boxer, died in a nospitai eany today roiiowing a match with Ray Doyle in Jersey City last night He was rendered uncon scious when his head struck ' the floor after a blow. Doyle was held on a charge of manslaughter. PELSINGEB IS " CONFIDENT OF WINNING BOUT Boxers Ready to Climb through TheRopes at Heilig Theatre . Ift Second Smoker. Harry Pelsinger ' and Jimmy Dundee, the California boxers, are ready to climb through the ropes in the head liner of tonight's boxing show at the Heilig theatre. . "Moose" Taussig, Pelsingers handler, is confident that his boy will take Dun dee's ,namber. "These two boys have fought ' often enough . to know each other's' style and there should be no stall ing around, said Taussig today. "Harry was never in better; shape for a bout that he Is at i the present time.. He la boring better and the fans will get a real treat" Dundee is as confident as Pelsinger over the outcome. Danny, O'Brien says he Is out to sur prise the "wise, ones" tonight when he stacks up against Stanley Willis in the 10 round aeml-windup. Danny has been training hard for the go and promises to give Willis the battle of his career. Willis knows that O'Brien la . clever, but he figures- on his strength and hitting ability to gain him the decision. There are three preliminary bouts scheduled on the card, the first event starting at :30 o'clock. '. Jackson Nelson Dead Pendleton, Oct 8. Jackson Nelson,, pioneer . wheat farmer, , died at Athena Monday sight Although 83 years old he was recently sued for divorce, but the case had not been called for trial. : ' Tickets for Eighth Contest of World's Series Put on Sale Chicago, Oct. 8. (U. P.) Tickets for the eighth game of the world series were placed on sale at Com- iskey Dark today. Thousands of fans lined up to procure the paste boards and fewof them believed they would have their kale refunded. They were confident there would be an eighth contest and hoped for a ninth. SERIES TO EiND TODAY SXYS JAWN Former Cub Star. PredictsXrowh- ing of Reds "Buck'LWea ver Comes Through. By Johssy Xvsrt- .1 (Wrtttra for tha fTnitl PraaO CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct a.- (U P.)- The series should end with the sev enth game this afternoon and the Reds will be the new champions of the world. Slim Bailee most likely will be the selec tion of Moran and he will be opposed by Eddie CIcotte. : Bailee won his first game against the-White Sox and I be lieve he can win again by pitching the same kind of a game. - On the " other hand. CIcotte has nothing new to show Uie Keoav They have beaten hint twice and I look for him to go down again a loser. . .1''; Tuesday's game waa the first in which 'luetics INTEM0H0LA8T10 FOOTMtt LISOUK NtU Mllltarr A' , Waafclaetes Ht rraMIUi it leu . HlfK . Teoit, 0lyinl Vnhrarcay Hit W. s a ...... v 0 e e ' e ret. t 1M i.eo ; .ooo 1.000 300 -.000 .000 .000 .000 By H. C Campbell rpHB Jefferson-Franklin 'game was a X' freaky one. The, first Franklin touchdown was ; a pure gift from You-, mans. . Harry Thomas punted from his own 30-yard line and the ball went far beyond Toumans and rolled across the line. Mt would have been a touchback had not the doughty Jeffersonlan tried to tackle it He mussed It up and a Quaker fell upon it for a touchdown. The first Jefferson touchdown was an other hair-ralaser Coulter kicked off to Poulson, who misjudged the ball, and It bounced toward the goat. Poulson tried to pick it up but fumbled and kept fumbling It on repeated attempts tm he had chased the ball 80 yards to his own full speed into the line, receiving the ball about three feet from the lino.' . . i ' . ,. ' Dick Girt the James John half, has. pulled off a 40-yard run In each game, during the first quarter: Ho Is a hard man to stop short of yardage when ho s once gets up speed. ' ' Cochran, the Saints' left tackle, is play ing a -wonderful defensive game. 'Ho Is through the line repeatedly, breaking up passes and fakes. Centralia to Play Ohehalis Monday Centralia, Wash., Oct 8 The Cen tralia High school football team will clash, next Monday In their first game of the season. The game will be played at the fair grounds and will be attended by all of the teachers of the county, who will be attending Institute here. The two teams will meet again on Thanks giving day at 'the fair grounds. 8. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co.. Main 353, A-S353. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah-coaL sawdust Adv. the pitching haa been poor. All three ! "f1 Hna where Jefferson man tell of the pitchers .who worked were hit hard throughout the . game and were in danger constantly. Kerr got through his second victory by the skin of bis teeth. I looked for him to have trouble as the Reds had noJIne on his wares in his first start, but being a smart ball club they learned most of his strong points. BEUTHEB OFF FORM . Walter Reuther, on the other hand, was way off form. The long rest be tween games did him no good. Ho had one bad inning and the. attack of the Sox made enough off him When he was slipping to win the game. Chicago had all the breaks. The Red defense went up In the air several times. Rlsberg was given a life twice on third base in the fifth inning when Groh failed to put the ball on him after ho had over run the base. He scored the first run that the Sox had made in 86 innings. Weaver pulled the big break with a dou ble in the tenth inning. I have aald all along that he would distinguish himself In this series and he did yesterday by his gameness. He got two doubles and ran out his hits to the limit, . scoring each time. - - -' ItOCSCH STABS IJT FIELD V Reuther was In trouble from the very start He didn't look good and Moran used good judgment in removing him when he did. After he got started. Jimmy Ring pitched fine balL Ifi shame that he .has to be charged with a defeat In a game that was lost before he took hold of it Eddie Rousch again sparkled en the defense. He pulled the only feature in the game when he made a dassllng catch of Rlsbergs liner In the eighth inning. and doubled Jackson at second. Anglers Meeting Friday Night Members of the Multnomah k Anglers club nave oeen nonnea to gamer in uie Oregon building Friday night to transact some important business. A report by Walter F. Backus, who represented the Pacific Northwest at the annual national fly -and bait casters' tournament in Chicago, will be made. Backus estab lished a new record while in the East The meeting; will be called to order at 8 o'clock. upon it for a touchdown. - . - - - a Kmc of Franklin drop-kicked a goal from the 30-yard line. It has been years since such a thing haa been done. Place kicks are tried occasionally but there haa not been drop kicks since Heck was a pup. : . . ' a a Poulson at fullback and Harry Thomas at half plunged through the Jefferson lino for repeated gains during the first half. The 10-mlnute sermon between halves put pep into Jefferson line and very little yardage was gained in the last half. a a a The Lincoln and James John teams also were present . getting wise to the style of play used by both teams. James John and Jefterron meet next Tuesday. m m m Herman Schroeder. ail-star fullback of last year, arrived in town after a four months 'cruise on a merchant ma rine vessel visiting England and France, while away taking a squint at the At lantic citiea He Is again at James John and will add a lot of strength to the Saints. . .w- - - - -a a Ted Steffens, the Lincoln fullback, hits the line like a flash., but his weight does not permit him to make very large "dents' in It His favorite stunt is to get back about seven yards . and run . : one Boston Garter , The comfort and long service you enjor in wearing the Boston Gaiter are the reiuh of our fixed policy Quality First! conac rnosT co. A SiSrtnllcr vS rti Hart cioaco. oit SOS-aor rina. 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