The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 17

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1916. CRUCIAL CONTEST OF CUPID GRADUATION EASTERN HOCKEYISTS Is This Fun? Ask Daring Young Lady Aboard INTERCITY PENNANT IS AND IN LAkGE NUMBERS 10 INDUWM Aquaplaning In High Favor Among Mermaids HURDLE TO COASTERS Although the has been swimming for a long time, Miss Bertha Phelps never tried "surfless surf board riding until a couple of weeks ago. In that time she has become an expert at it and says it is the most exhilarating sport ever. RIDDLES AGGIE TEAM Giant Cole Only One Sure to Return of Last Year's First TO BE PLAYED TODAY Baby Beavers Will Clash With Kirkpatricks on the Vaughn Street Grounds. Eleven, Barney Oldfield and the thousand and one automobile race enthusiasts he has been "kidding" along these many years must be feeling pretty sick.

National Hnrlr AccnfMstinn Barney been traveling about the country on a reputation acquired years INdllUlldl UOcy MbbUUcUIUII lgo and enhanced by the stub end of a cigar. Come to think about it, wht Unable tO PaV Olitrisht aas Barney done these past few years to keep him in the public prints. In i my other line of sport but automobile racing, B2rney would have been packed Salaries! StarS Disgruntled way in mothballs long ago, like Ed Walsh and Tommy Hyan and Lord Dun- raven and the St. Louis Cardinals. Anyhow, Oldfield knows the value of advertising and comes into town nPPflS.F WPW ft AMP TRPATY 'th a blare trumpets and goes out with his pockets full of dough.

What Urruot istww UHmu I ncn I I ljd he eyer d)? ask the querulous And Barney's frienJb jump to his cause ith the number of records -he has established. And the querulous assert Vancouvsr sportsmen Say That Osm. -h-at they were made in exhibitions on nice dirt tracks where the falling is lowny like a great feather bed, and there are no pernicous persons trying Season on Border Discriminates jockey him Qut of posiflon. His friends rise again to remark that Barney Against Them. lfls racjng American made cars and that they an: not as fast as the j'oreign built machines.

What about that Peugeot and that Delage? assert CHAMPIONSHIP IN BALANCE MATERIAL IS PROMISING Tied" Xnpert Hopes to Cinch Title by Winning- Prom the Xodgement Season Closes XText Sunday. Coach Plpl and Xls Beer-it Save Backs to Wall ul Will Tight to the Last Ditch This "Season. INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGUE l' li i iiwiiii ulT. r--in "1 acagam mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm tffMSJEjsjsSttsSSBsassSss Won. Lost.

Pet. Baby Bex vers 6 .16 71 h.lm Oregon Agricultural College, Coival-11s, Aug. 19. The football outlook at O. A.

C. for the coming season Is somewhat clouded by the genera; newness that permeates the entire puliation. A new 'coach, a new personnel of the team almost to a man, a new 14 Btradfordu Kirkpatricks Rainier 7 10 10 14 13 .7 .474 .471 .833 Jl Cum as Vancouver B. C. Aug.

19. The 1 11 uciratior. i ney uon i sounu use American proper names. cream of eastern hockey talent may' And the wild and wooly youngsters like Pesta and De Palma and Ricken-perform in the Pacific Coast Hockey backer and Cooper proceed to become so reckless when Barney is cavorting association next season, according to with them on a cement or planked oval that Barney loses something maybe the latest information going the his nerve and proceeds to finish sixth or seventh, depending upon the sizs Hy JJEuSS? hnavehecomaetl0onua! Since the memory of man runneth, Barney has not won a big with the announcement that they will Speed continue the game next season only To cap the climax, Barney showed himself up in the wild road race up on- the understanding that the players the edges of Pike's peak little over a week ago in his Lielage Special. His consent to work on a co-operative time was 29 minutes.

Listen: A Ford "flivver" did 26:20. basis. This means that the puck chas- i ers must take a chance on a division of the spoils, and as there was little Yep, Boxing; Is Now Parlor Game. At Vaughn Street grounds Baby Heavers vs. Kirkpatricks.

At haiem Camas vs. Salem. A. I I 1 style of play, new regulation concerning- ths playing of freshmen In at least two of the varsity garnet, and new training equipment all lend more or lea uncertainty to the prospects Of the Beaver team. The new coach Is Profeasor Joseph A.

Pi pal, who was elected by the A r.crunl.. ut hp HtA- 1 rtiHuinran v. hUUnler. "Red" Rupert's Baby Beavers, In the Intercity Baseball league pennant race, will clash with ths Kirkpatrlck Stare this afternoon at 'J 1 1 1 a. Lr i me nirwi grounds In one of the crucial games) of the league seaisov By winning to- wart.

He will have as his assistant Kverett May, the former O. A. C. football and basketball stai. who served a assistant to Dr.

Btewart. Mr. la thoroughly conversant wflh YANKEE WOUNDS RECALL DAYS OF OLD CLEVELAND Only a Club With Amazing Fighting Spirit Could Have Kept Up. a ukuib, me ueavers win cincn the leaicu chamilonshln hut if thav footboll conditions at this and other axe defeated' the Salem IxjJus will institutions on the Pacific coast and also haii a line on a string of second have a chance to tie them for the title by taking the end of the final game of the bohkoii next Sunday at KjUem. team and substitute players of last Tho HhIiv Hnivura ntht(hAr1 year.

Will Use Quarterback Style. It it reported that Coach Plpal will a northwest semi-pro league record in the way of spoils last season, their Boxing is not like it was in the old days of "Mysterious Billy" Smith prospects of making any real money and Matty Matthews, when the fighters used to eat rtw beef and start deslrousoTlorng toTome Joth I b.ttle every time they met. It is a parlor game nowadays and what a regular weekly pay envelope is Johnny Coulon, former bantam champion, says in a measure proves the handed around, and as the Pacific assertion. Coast Hockey association will con- "What is the use of trying to chaw a fellow's arm off every time you tinue to do business on a business see him," said the little Chicagoan when he was in Portland some weeks basis the players win probably mi- ago. "jf the Qid time boxers had the disposition of the boxers of today, the rwLth.r To? thv hUa me would never have come into the disrepute from which it is just do ct" nextheseNasc defend- recovering with the advent of boxing commissions.

largely on whether the P. C. H. A. and Take for instance my fights with Frankie Burns of New Jersey, and the n.

H. A. come to an understanding we have had four of them in different parts of the country. Frankie is a respecting their territorial rights, in- tall, rangy lad and a corking bantam, take it from me. He is one of the best ter-league rules, etc.

At present no friends 1 have made in the boxing game, yet when we fight we forget ou, agreement exists and the Payers of friendships because it is our business to beat one another if we can. him "0" first two fights were no-declsion affairs in New York. Then 1 beat factions, unless a new agreement is im in 20 rounds in New Orleans by scoring a knockdown In the last round, signed the west will be at liberty to Our last meeting was a 10 round no-decision bout in Ktnosha, Wis. Some-gather in any eastern stars whom they times 1 may not see him until we get into the ring. We walk over to talk go after over the head of any objec- to one another in the corners, and Burns may open up this way: tion that the N.

A. may enter. The Johnny, the missus sends her best regards. ou ought to see the pat6 aS lken" fot granted nfh, KV "Vh than Vt lU that the west win get just who they means best bantam in the And 1 tell him the news that want without much opposition. know.

Like as not he will think of something while we are battling, that Easterners want understanding. mifcht interest me and doesn't hesitate to speak right oui in meeting. Maybe The H. a. is narticuiariv anxious 1 the fans think we are 'ridine' each other, but it isn't so.

we are as frirndlv substitute the quarterback style of play for that of the direct pats em- fy winning it niru.i&ni games, ana Manager Ruport is confident of sdd tr lU'il nuir. pum.u tn I liu rartril ployed during the last two yeais by The team is classed as the strongest "Doc" Stewart. Thle will necessitate the development of a playing quarter back who will not only call the plays tv.t n.alut i t)mm Int. it Even those who are profiting by the Yankee misfortunes, feel a throb of sorrow for "Wild Bill" Donovan. Never since the day's of the Lajole-Bradley-Flick combination in Cleveland has any ball club been walloped so hard and so often by Jinx as the Donovan-ltes of 1916.

semipro duiicii in ine nonnwesi. Brandt to Pltoh. Brandt, who has won four straight games without a defeat, will liuM for the Baby Beuvpin In afternoon's cutlon. Anions tiiot who have had I Z. successful lush S'liool experience in the quarterback position are mei.tioned Ward Irvine, Of the Port land high, and contest and opioring him will be liutte Heardon, of orvallls, who was in school last season.

Report ihkj has It that Tul'fy Conn, a Angeles athletic star that was evolved in the to bring about an understanding from as two rival business men meeting socially at the club. And what is the use i'asadena high school, will coine to O. A. C. with Coach t'lpal.

It Is said that Conn last year was awarded an the two organizations order to to pe otnerwise. know he is looking all the time for an opening for a knock prevent the wholesale exodus of east-i out and he knows I am doing the same ern stars when next season rolls around. The co-operative plan does not appeal to the puck chasers, and PuT A ATll- HPTkM 16 and soon the Tanks began to show With Baker, Mftgee, Gllhooley, Cul-lop, Caldwell, Runamaker. Alexander, High, Malsel and Modgrldge out of the game at one time or another since the season began, the wonder of It all is that the Yankees were able to stick It- and around first place as long as they did. Only a club imbued with amazing flirhtlnpr spirit, could have kept up thre or thereabouts after suffering- such terrific handicaps.

The Yankees, as they were constituted at the outset of the season, looked like wonderful pennant prospects. With their club Intact, they played like world series warriors. Even with part of their line shot to pieces by injuries or illness, they kept rather than take chances they will VI1J VJ. -i- XJJ.1 a balance on the right side of the tither Johnny Telford, th former Washington high school twlrler, who was with tho Taconia Northwestern league team for a time this spring, or Tom Baker, the veteran southpaw. MIcBrlde will do the receiving for the Beavers, while Hayes will probably catch for the Lodgemen.

The Kirkpatricks sprang a surprise last Sunday by defeating the Salem team, 4 to 2, and Howies' players are confident of putting a crimp in the winning streak of tho Baby Beavers. If they accomplish the downlail of the Beavers, thy will receive a Stt) purse, which was donated by the followers of the balem team. Manager Heales of the 1odgemea has strengthened his line-up during the last tuunlh and ttie learn has been playing top-notch hall and It is likely that one or the best game of the league season will played this afternoon. Klrby Lieniicu will hsndle the indicator. ledger.

Charlie Somerg owned the Cleveland club for something like 15 years. Once or twice over that sweep of time, the probably accept Just what the coast magnates care to offer. A lot of stellar performers will be willing to go to work for a reasonable figure next winter and for this season there i is every indication that the teams of i the Pacific Coast league will be com- posed of the leading players la the i great ice sport. 1 ciud made money a little. But dur MAKES WINNERS OF BALL CLUBS Record of Dunn and Philly Owners Proves Case in the Majors.

ing the balance of that era It was a box-office loser; lost so much money that it ate into Homers' once comfort whistling along with great speed. It i e5ar able fortune and reduced It to little more than nothing. In comparison with what It once had been. was only when the few remaining! stars were extracted fro-m the frolic by the ever-watchful Jinx that the Yanks actually relinquished the But in New York the folks feel that the Yankees will come hack; that as According to President Frank Patrick of the P. C.

H. the question of the make up of the coast circuit will not be determined until October at the earliest. Vancouver may be a starter, but Victoria is not likely to engage in hockey until after the war. Portland. Spokane and Seattle are Jim Dunn.

of Chicago, knowing nothing about the business end of baseball, then purchased the club, and iwjsa mmtoe' A change of ownership quite often transforms a losing major league ball tnree sure sianers. ne inclusion oi cIllb a money-maker soon as the busted frames pf Bill's various star performers mend, the second drive of the Yankees will get under way; a drive that Gothamites confidently hope will lead them upward and onward to the championship goal. automobile us the moat popular athlete of Angeleg and vicinity. He was seen 1" the Far-Western track meet here Inst year as a representative of the IjCw Angeles Athletic club. What other prospective quarterback material that may be In view has nut "been announced by those in charge during Coach Pipal's absence.

Cols Only Definite On. Of last year's first string men none remain definitely but Cole, the aggressive line mail and sensational kicker. Cole is spending theuummer vacation in a lumber amp at Mill City una al the conclusion ol the day's work taKes a life exercise by kuking the pig skin and hurling the discus. the present time he is representing the Multnomah Athletic club in the big athletic meet at Hun lilego. lie Is said to be In excellent condition and he has surpassed nls previous efforts both in kicKing the ball and throwing the discus.

Charlen MolKt, the fast Lebanon boy who played substitute end last year anil found himself frequently on the receiving end of successful pusses, is also working at Mill City and has announcfd his intention to return. As usual Moist lias kept himself In playing condition and his friends think that he will be a Huntley the end of the coming seabon. Three Causes for Settlement. All the other, veterans' have, been retired either by the graduation, matrimonial or Industrial routes. Of the former are Captain ttillle, Heiman Abraham, Alworth, Anderson, j'uger, Schuster and I.aylhe.

"Dud" King, who has proved his Maying powers in tnanv a hard fought contest and suc fepokane will necessitate the signing Braves never accomplished of several new players, and for this mucn financin way until Jim reason it Is expected that the services Qffnev them. Then they the Indians, to date, have outdrawn every outfit In either circuit. They probably will show a greater profit than any other major league club, barring the world's series battlers. Out in Cleveland they still nurse the hope that Cleveland will be one of the battlers. If eo.

It will add from to $100,000 more to Dunn's profits. Joe Lannln. who hardly knew the difference between a baseball glove and a mask, bought the Red Sox after the Taylor-McAleer crowd was removed from the zone of operations. A year or two later the Sox busted Into a world series and won the right out, grabbed a world championship for themselves and a huge gob of shekels for "Genial Jeems." The Phillies rarely made money for of the best men in the National Association will be sought. Cancan In Overseas Troops.

All of the Vancouver players with the exception of Art Duncan, will be available. He signed up with an over- MISS ALLEN MAY FORFEIT TITLE TO MRS. MEYER Portland Woman May Become Champion Diver as Result of Forfeiture, ALLEYITIS HAS WAY OF HANGING ON TO DEVOTEES Season Is Expected to Surpass All Others by the Bowling Leaders, Maccabees Stage a Smoker for Members Portland Tent No. 1 of the Maccabees entertained their members at a smoker last Thursday night. 160 being In attendance.

Deputy Attorney Richard Lclch made the opening address and he was followed by State Commander J. W. Sherwood', Frank Motter and Judge Oatens. The results of the boxing and wrestling events by the members of the T. M.

C. A. were as follows: Boxing Al Dutch, 125 pounds, boxed a draw wlta Jlmmle Lewis, 135 pounds. Henry Walker, 1S5 pounds, boxed a draw with, Cooley blllman. 185 pounds.

Wrestling John Viedoff, 150 pounds, beat Jlmmle Young. their owners before William F. Baker peas battalion following the close of took them unto himself two years or the least season and is now in the eld country. Seattle will have to find so ago. And then what happened? The Phillies fractured a record of a substitute for Jack Walker, who has more than SO years' standing by win- also enlisted.

The Portland cham ning a pennant. Incidentally, Baker reaped a golden harvest. Frank Farrefl struggled along for years at the Yankee helm without be plons will have all of last season's players in action again. Vancouver is without a ball team. apt to feel when we eee stars' like Captain Blllle, Abraham and others of last year's aggregation leaving the game, that It will be Impossible to fill their places.

But so we thought when the mighty Keck, Tubby Woltl, and other veterans of former days had left the game. Playere came right along to take their place, some as good, some possibly better, and so it will De at this time. We have some excellent material In the second string men." Prestige Cnalleaged Trj Fortune. The o. A.

C. team Is in a position also to profit by the advantages of the tense situation. It is as thougtl its prestige were being challenged by fortune. Enthusiasts of the faculty, alumni and student boOy are obsessed with the idea that old O. A.

C. can and will come back. Arnold N. S. Jackson, the famous Oxford and Olympic runner, Is now a captain in the British army.

His name was In a recent casualty list as among the wounded In action. The city which turned out four pennant winners in teven seasons is to ing able to steer the skiff into a port of financial gain. Then came the day without a club so far as home Ruppert-Huston combination of 1916- As baseballitls grips the followers of the national pastime In the spring, alleyitis threatens to Invade our fair city again within the next fortnight. This disease Is contakious and. Judg ceeded in curiilntf his letter last year, was also graduated, but now at work on the college campus md may return for graduate work this fall.

It is felt also that there is an ad This Way, Gentlemen to MY ITDCTAIDC 2d Floor games are concerned, ine attendance here this season is very low, and with the club playing indifferent ball It v. as necessary for Bob Brown to look elsewhere for support. Although retaining the name of Vancouver the ball tossers are without a home and will fiaish the season on the road. Whether the game will be running here again next season depends on conditions. If the war continues there is little likelihood of Brown resuming operations.

He will probably head another club in the league until such time as Vancouver is able to again take the field. vantage in the fact that the piaces on Miss Aileen Allen of Los Angeles will likely forfeit her title as the champion woman diver of the Amateur Athletic union, which she won In the national championships staged under the auspices of the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic club recently. This information was received yesterday from F. W. Rublen, chairman of the registration committee, by Edgar Frank, chairman of the registration committee of the Pacific Northwest association, who protested the awarding the championship to Miss Allen on the grounds that the Los Angeles girl was a professional.

In his communication to Frank, Rublen stated that J. Henry, chairman of the swimming committee of the Los Angeles club, in a letter admitted that Miss Allen and Miss Richmond, another participant In the National the team have not already been pre empted by reigning stars. The fact that these positions are open to am Thompson and Iocey have deserted the gridiron at the behest of Cupid. Thompson Is married and living on a ranch In Minnesota. Locey, the light and fast fullback, of Weiser, Idaho, hag also married and settled down In his home town.

Hoerllne writer that he Is running a ranch In Hood River STORE NEW Where I Am Continuing to bitious freshmen and that if one of these same freshmen makes the' team he will be permitted to play In the great majority of varsity games dur and will not return to college this. flSk Save ing the year, is bound to mako an appeal, and these new Influences have ing from the number affected last year It Is expected that there will be a regular epidemic this fall. Alleyitie attacks only those who are patrons of the bowling alleys, but when a person Is once within its grip he Is a long time breaking away. Managers of the local bowling alleys are looking forward to a season this fail and winter that will surpass any of the ipast. The organization of a number of ten-pin and duck-pin leagues Is under way and It Is expected that most of the leagues will open their schedule about the middle of September.

J. W. Blaney, manager of the Oregon alleys, who returned from the coast last week, has made several alley changes, due to the fact that two new alleys were opened during the closing weeks of last season. The duck-pin alleys are located In the north side of the spacious place. The Portland alleys will reopen next Saturday night.

Manager Estes having closed them two weeks ago for repairs. You $10 already begun to make themselves British Columbia sportsmen are up In arms against the proposed game laws treaty between the United States and Canada, and if It Is possible to prevent the signing of the papers the local sportsmen will work to that end. Thev contend that the United States year. Hofer. of Salem, has alteady played tho four full years allowed any one man under the present Intercollegiate legulations.

Allen Is a Possibility. Other varsity players of lost year that may or may not return are Mar- han.fits iitiHap tViA nrniwlH.H tmntv By Offering Actual $25.00 VALUES IN MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS for felt. Active preparations in th! way of renewing the football grounds and supplanting the old and Inappropriate equipment with new equipment designed especially, to meet the requirements of the case, are already under way. Coach Plpal has announced that he will be here and take up work actively some time between the first and fourth of September. He ha issued a call for the first asemblage of football candidates to meet on the campus September 12, which is the earliest date that will be allowed by conference requirements.

diving championships, had appeared in a professional act, but In view of the fact that both Miss Allen and Miss Richmond had remained out of competition for a period of about nine months their amateur standings were restored. The matter now rests with the National registration committee and it is expected that a mail vote on the question will result In the forfeiting of the championship. In case Mil's Allen loses her title, it will be awarded to Mrs. Constance Meyer of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club who fin- Allen who played halfback during the last part of the season and who Is now in Salem, Ohio. Brooko, the strong substitute line man is taking the examination of second lieutenancy In the United States army, and if he succeeds In passing the examination r.tnfn h.r.

Her iti a A hra. inasmuch as the various states will be able to select shooting seasons under the treaty entirely satisfactory to themselves, while British Columbia, because of unusual climatic conditions will be deprived of the best shooting under the dates which it proposed to allot this province. A mass meeting of British Columbia sportsmen is being held this week, when a formal protest will be made to the British Columbia and Dominion governments. ham. who received mention in connec few points behind lshed second.

Miss Allen. tion with the AU-American team, does not know whether he will be back or not, although he was graduated BABY BEAVERS, WHO ARE AFTER THE INTERCITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP and contemplates returning ior graa- uate work, in which case ne will De eligible for another year In his old position. It is also expected that EKitton. a Johnston Loses to Japanese Marvel letter man but not a regular of last ALL NEW FALL GOODS MY ONE PRICE, YEAR-ROUND POLICY Is steadfast no boosting up of prices followed by fakish, unpopular sacrifice sales. sx, may again present mmseir tor a back field position.

Dutton left for Alterations Free university mere dui naa since wru-ten that he is on his way back. rrlr I nr' Newman Bf TJnpoln high, and Blssett, are spending the summer in the harvest rieias in tne Walla Walla district, but have ent word that they will be back for early NOfr IN MY EIGHTH YEAR of upstairs business in Portland, and I feel justified in saying that I am the pioneer upstairs clothier. A STEP UPSTAIRS SAVES $10 practice. Anner prvmiiins scooilu string men Of last year are Russell, of Pendleton. Vatcrn Orcion.

Uovd Pior- nf Newport, R. Aug. 19. (U. I.

Kumagae, the Japanese tennis marvel, this afternoon won the singles title in the Casino club Invitation tourney from William M. Johnston of California, the American national champion. Kumagae won the first set, 8-1, and the second, 9-7, Johnston making a desperate effort. The next two sets went to Johnston, through hard net playing and stiff service, 7-5 and 6-2. The final game was a hard fought affair, Kumagae winning only after the score had been forced to deuce.

The final count was 9-7. Kumagae's victory gives to Japan Its first victory over an American champion and while the contest carries title other than that giving possession of the Casino cup, the defeat of Johnston Is significant in view of the fact that both players are entered in the national tennis tourney which opens a week from Monday on the West Side Tennis club's courts at Forest Hills. The loss of the first set of the match probably cost Johnston his chance to win. Johnston played a remarkable game until, in a hard service shot he broke a 'String In his racquet and was forced to take up another. I in viauuv, who nuuiua aii a.v ub chancs to make a line position this' I year, according to Asistant Coach May.

Casey, the long freshmaa of mi )m smm mm mwmm i li ESTABLISHED! that's what my business is, and here's what has done it: I overturned all established rules and methods right from the very start did not fail for the ground-floor location, with its high rent, its elaborate fixtures, display windows, etc Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'CIock irac events, is aiao expeciea irom his home at Meacham. of Albany, and Hubbard, of Weiser, Idaho, also expect to try for an end poMUon. jasi dui noi least is Mc Neil, a Portland husky, who made a LEADING entirely new at the loot bail game UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER "Many of these scrubs are splendid football material and doubtless will vt develop Into as good players as the a th.v now r.ni.r'u e.U Coach May. "They lack the training 2d FLOOR EILERS BLDG. win This seemed to handicap him for be was inaccurate in placing his shots and the Japanese had little trouble in keeping him away from the net and placed bis shots nicely In the back court.

tlayers or qoudiisss many or them Crack team that is now leading the league. The players, from left to right, are: Standing Pitcher Brandt, Pitcher Zweifel, Manager "Red" Rupert, First Baseman "Cack" Blanchard, Shortstop Shoots, Second Baseman Perfe Casey. Sitting Outfielder "Collie" Dm hot. Outfielder "Brownie" Groce, Outfielder Goddard, "Murphy," Mascot, Catcher- BIcBride, Third Baseman Ingles. otherwise would have been a good as BROADWAY and ALDER- tb .1 know that ws are.