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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1913)
1913. THE MORNING OKECiONIAX, 16 ALL BEAVERS ARE SIGHED FOR SEASON Squad of 25 Players to Report at Visalia for Early Practice March 1. GREGG MAY BECOME COLT McOredle May Transfer Him, as He Has .Vine Twlrlers Reporting South and They Are All Veterans at Game. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Every member of the Portland club in the Pacific Coast League has signed his 191S contract. With the return of Southpaw Stanley's contract from Washington. D. C, yesterday, Walter McCredie put In a bid for the distinc tion of having disposed of preliminary work ahead of any of his rivals, while simultaneously W. W. McCredie. pres ident of the Beavers, tapped the treas ury for 12000 to be paid out for trans portation for his athletes. Twenty-five players, plus Manager McCredie. three newspapermen and Trainer "Doc" Schmelder. comprise the squad which will report at Visalia, Cat. March 1. Peters, the 1912 hold out inflelder. will not report until late owing to his coaching Job at Stanford : Iliggtnbotham may be a little tardy, and Catcher Brady and Shortstop Courtney will also be among the miss ing, having been disposed of in the East. , Several suspicious circumstances also bobbed up at baseball headquarters tending to substantiate the theory that Dave Gregg will not be a Beaver in 1913. and that Southpaw Harry Krause will be wearing Portland vesirarnu , Manager McCredie laughed when asked to explain the absence of Gregg's name from the transportation list and the substitution of Krause's. Mea All Veteraas. "Well, I haven't been awarded Krause yet," said he. grinning broadly. "I Just put his name down there to see how it 'would look. Gregg's name was left off because I may transfer him to the Tortland Northwestern League club. I have nine pitchers re porting, and, as they are all veterans, I don't see how I am going to cut to seven." Thirteen of the prospective Beavers are Wintering in the East, six in the Portland neighborhood, not includ ing Gregg-, and seven In California, counting the Toledo fllnger, Krause, who was picked up in California by Connie Mack four seasons back. The transportation roster given to C. W. Stinger, ticket agent for the Southern Pacific, yesterday, is as follows: Eastern William J. Loan, catcher, Philadelphia: C J. Chadbourne, out fielder. Guilford. Me.; Z. Z. Hagerman, pitcher. Lincoln, Neb.: Matthew Hynes. pitcher. Walkerton, Ont.: James West, pitcher. Toledo: W. H. James, pitcher, Ann Arbor. Mich.: Eugene Krapp. pitcher, Detroit: William Fortler. out fielder. East Ely. Nev.; F. B. Derrick, first base. Clayton. Ga.: Arthur Kores. shortstop. Milwaukee; William J.Lind say, third base. Madison. N. C: M. Mc Cormtck, Jersey City: J. I Stanley, pitcher. Washington, . C . Portland Art T. Krueger, outfielder- Walter R. Doane. outfielder; I. C. Jllgginbotham. pitcher: W. K. Kodgers. second base; Gus Fisher, catcher; W. II. McCredie. manager. California Heilmann. third base; Fitzgerald, outfielder: Krause. pitcher; Cunningham, outfield; Riordan, catch er; Marriott, outfield; Carson, pitcher. Pruning t Be Vigorous. ' McCredie announced that by April 15 he will have his squad, cut from 26 players to 18 or 19. His list of six ln lielderswill be pruned to five ; seven out fielders to four, and nine pitchers to seven. If he carries three backstops his squad will number 19, if only two, , iii 18 An rhA tfll&rT roll. no Hill IMi.W " J - The main Portland delegation will depart the middle of next ween, al though one of two members may leave i. i v..o fn. an Francisco. McCredie received a letter from Bill Lindsay yesterday, nis nrsi news irom v,. v.-tr. Carolina third Backer in many weeks. Lindsay left Johns Hop n iinanitai vrA.l weeks asro com pletely restored in health and looks for the best season in nis career. - thl. has Inh looka like a toss -A . 3 IU..U J ... t l.ilni and McCormick. lip BClHStu " " - with the California youngster. Heil- - - aiA0-rhr out of the run ning. Of the two veterans. Lindsay is the sweetest batsman, witn Mctormicn, his antithesis, a beautiful fielder, but only a fair hitter. Gardner, the local pltchor who broke in with Vancouver in 1910, being- pur vhaaed bv Pittsburg and transferred ..... at T?anl characterizes Mc jr wa . v a. - .. .. .h. ... Inflelder St. Paul V U l 1 1 1 1 V- n.o - had In 1912. Mike was traded to Toledo i aann rjarrtnar hv the Way. is III 1111'" j . . - . - peeved at a $100 cut in his salary and declares he will not report to the Saints. He Is assisting his father In a local horseshoe factory. COMnSSION HAS FTXIj SWING Power to Regulate) Boxing- Matches In New York GlTen. ALBANY. N. T, Feb. 17. The New Tork State Athletic Commission baa exhaustive power to regulate boxing . -t- inl.iuftno tTm awl on t Inn of niBiciic, " "a - . , - rules to regulate the sale of tickets. according to an opinion tooay or - . .i-oi Parmodv. The Com mission questioned the Attorney-Gen- . it m iiiiHwiintinn to en tertain a complaint against the Empire Athletic Club, of New York, in a pro ceeding to revoke the club's license upon the ground that it sold tickets 1n excess of the seating capacity of Us ,... ni4 .. tn u-hplhur the Com mission Is authorized to prescribe rules to limit the numDer oi wi;kci ii Im.l n i. matrhia. . .. .n.i..nral Om i od v savs the Legislature Intended "to confer upon the State Athletic Commission plenary powers for the regulation of boxing matches. cotoreiA players placed Xational Indoor Tennis Sees Fast Piny in Xew York. NEW TORK. Feb. 17. G. C. Shafer, former ColumDia university piji. won his place today In the semi-final X - ik. Votinnal indoor lawn ten. rounu ui ic . . . - - nis singles championship by defeating C G Moore. JrH also a lormtr . I " - n Shafur will meet W. Ota man, v-v, v-.. - C Grant, lb playing through cham pion In the semi-final round tomorrow, and G. F. Touchard. in the same round. , .. ' - - 11' ,r Uall Will nun -" . i raw lnval into the TnrPfl pairn - - - - - ----- - - semi-final round of the championship doubles. Toucnara ana . ...B'". Jr. in their fourth rouna maicn. on j xr X nui-nill n and A C POSt j.v 6-0 6-3. This caused the winning i rnuDle with G. A. L. Dlonne and C. G. Plympton. who came through on Saturday for the final round. Grant and Sharer got into the semi final, first defeating Dr. W Rosen- batun and A. M. Lovlbond in me mira round. 6-3, 10-8. Then they disposed of W. McK. Glasebrook and Lincoln Relmer. 8-0. 4-6, 6-2. G. G. Moore, jr. and Merle Johnson coupled witn ureni and Sliafer In the semi-finals by defeating- G. S. Groesbeck and Alan Tobey, 6-1. 6-1. MATERTAIi AT WASHINGTON Baseball Prospects Bright for Coach Clark's Nine. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Feb. 17. A canvass shows that there will be a world of new ma terial from which Coach Clark can choose a fast baseball nine this sea son. It is expected that there will be fully "0 men on Denny Field tomor row to be present at the Initial tura- An effort is to be made to encourage a tour of the champions of California Into Washington and Oregon io aecioo the Intercollegiate superiority of the Pacific Coast. Pre-season games have been ar ranged with teams of the Northwest r -.,!- in Seattle and outside points. JEFFERSON FIVE WINS PORTLAND ACADE5IY TEAM DE FEATED, 44 TO 10. I. Ivlstcr Is Star of Contest That Derold of Sensational Plays and Lacking in Interest. Is vr. 3 L. V 1 1 3 2 5 PC! Washington Lincoln ... l.OK) .775 Columbia .............. - JeffeMOn f Hill 1 tl.ril.nn liDl1m V ........... V -AAA .BOO .333 .000 v basketball ue rui , , a m DAi-tlnni In tftrschOlaStlC League closed its 1913 season, without & single victory, wnen 11 mei it. ji fn.ift rfftfPHt at the hands of the Jefferson High yesterday on the ruruanu awwiuiu - n.i-- ... iiavntil nf sensational Plays and was uninteresting from the start. L. Lister was tne nmr ferson: his basket snooting- was c- . - it- .tie, olpht baskets. Seeley CUIKIC' 1 " ' ' 1 . fnrril for the East bide leam. .uk.j . rnixt arame until he ran Into the parallel Dars. receiving B" under his left ear that caused his re .i . m H. o-nmA Ronnev took 111 Cliirii i imi" "'o - his place, and his playing was notable. He succeeded In shooting four baskets. Coe. at guard, played a good defensive a"ame- . . Yesterday s game was hkhcuuicv . . i i,',. ki.o rir fR hut man- Da piayu ! i rr of both teams agreed to play it off at an earner a ate. The following is the lineup: -- ti .1 . i.imhv Williams Forward jrreron. l" i'" - Seelrr. Bonney. .Forward. .Tucker, K-inssiy U Uter wnr -"rS-ij.. Prl Vlairel tiuard sironoriiis. B. Lister. Cooper .Guard nmmarv: L. LUter. eisnt neia db. Williams, one; Seeley. two. and on loui, Cooper, two; r iB-Bci, ' , -: and three fouls- Tucker. "?J? two fouls; strowDnas. n one basket. ANGLERS TO ENTER PROTEST Bill to Abolish State Fish Commls- pion Displeases Sportwmcn. . iv. . VnltnAmah . Anglers' DIBUiucia v. . ' Club executive committee left for Sa lem last night to enter protest to the House of Representatives fish commit- . i . Kill l-ntrivnned by RoP- resentatlve ocnueoei. i - County, that provides for abolishing the Fish Commission. This would allow net fishermen to catch salmon as close to the Oregon City falls as they desired. The present . -i v. i v. i , . Vi .m from maktnst restricnun " . . , .. r any catch within. 1000 feet of the fish ,aidr: ,x. 4,, Dr. E. C McFarland. H. B. Van Duzer. Walter d..i,ii. Tester Humonreya. ut. " Campbell and John uiu- SPORTING SPARK mHE Triple B's, of Billings, defeated 1 University of Utah basketball quw . ii n tn ami olalm the Northwest era championship. The Muitnoman Club worsted the Triple B's during- the Elks' convention, last Juiy.- ti v. wr.ctlpr who cult mid on Fred Beell, Is in town boosting . r.ome.nn with Ur. Holier, sauia H iiiva .ii ' " He Is endeavoring to have the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club stage the match . i- i... 1 n CnnlrgllA &DDUI mdrua which would be nice ior tierj. T-, Tim nriffln has called off f VIUVlOl ... - v. - nno. "nnnhnat" Smith vs. Jack Tiester heavyweight bout billed lor mo vi"- w .. - - r euruii y -u i - tends to stage four 10-round matches t- i .- as m Kan c rniif mrn. n in S. J. Grimes, 85 East Eighteenth street writes, to be Informed of the t f Dublicatlon of the 1913 Pacific fout Iieasrue schedule. The schedule L . k..n nrnmil ntfla VOL 1UW1UUB11 all the other league schedules of the country have been reieasea. mw. -D.i. .aIa t.am accomnanied by mo uiiw 4,w.w -. - 1 Liaiuvu iw... - i m Aamrm hmi-lr- DQUllfl IOT San lokliu k u J ' Diego. The Boise stars will compete In the English-American xournaniouv. mi i. ..nnnai included: Herbert Lemp. Harry Falk. Edward Osterner Henry Chapman ana n.agax v.upui. t). a o,.n.. thin explained his dropping of the Important fly ball In the last game of tne woria s nnoni "I tell you, saia ne, x -..w TXTn.n T tt inil DBI1 VU 111 1 11 fS my way I was the happiest fellow In the world. I saw visions ox "'a chunk of money; my hands went out ..n nt nm- there was an Impact, u """1 - nrt a moment later 1 awoao iw i" fact that the ball was on the ground in fmnt of me and bedlam waa reign ing In the bleachers. - x- i inn fanat assembled at the In land Club in Spokane Saturday nigni for the baseball boosters' meeting con- ceivea oy x-iii j - T T . Harry Ostdlek were complimented ana ' . -Evanlr I Inr.DV .III. 1 1 11 Tl .1111 toasted ana prsisea unm - burned. . . iii.h rt the heawwelsrht roughs. Flynn, McCarty and Falser, ibos Angeles is signing -wrm nciuiu ir.nniiniit Brown, who Is described as possessor of a grin that would disarm - -. mk. iiphtwAlffhts and feath. ers Wolgast, Kllbane. Anderson, Rivers. Ma'ndot and Jack White, are all quiet. gentlemanly boys Washington' New Shell Launched. nnimT rv WSHISOTON V1H"L". 7 l ilrasMne-: Seattle, reo. xi. ' ; ton's newest snen, m and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, of Seattle, was . . . i.vi TTnton in the launcnea mui , . ... .,,. i presence t -f'l. asts. A snen iuoum- . asi- . for the TJniver ion scuix ----- - enmoete Slty OI uauiumi "- ; . against the northerners In April on the Oakland estuary. GIANT RICHER HERE Marquard Reiterates He Will Not Don 1913 Uniform. SALARY DEMAND TO STICK X York's Southpaw, Hero of 19 Consecutive Victories, at Orpheum This Week, Explains Why He Requests . More Money. . . . .mnlfit'i In anv line . , 1 x-nnr firm $400,- U L ousiuens o.ii ' ' " j. 000 or $500,000 through extra endea vor, yet that nrm rerusea m k1"" ' a salary advance xne wouldn't you look for someinms ter?" . This is the way Rube Marquaro, "RubC Marquard. Siew fork Sonthpaw, Wbo Inalats He Will Kot Play Ball In 1813. York's star southpaw, sizes up his high- ... H.vn-.H "MrtlllllllT I Tl TT1 1 11 W Ui&UU tive victories i.. .'...nn 1a liKi-r. with Blossom Seeley in a skit at the Orpheum, and Is get ting away in tine styie. Hp Uoesn'.t pose as an actor, dui ti.ia" himnulf all throusrh his act, and thereby Ilea hia success. "No, sir, I m througn witn Daseoau this year," declared Marquard. "I'm booked in vaudeville up to June 5 and I'll 1.- miir-h mntlAV VlOt ftPTl flO W T TirmilH rAnnrtlncr to the Giants at Marlin ' Springs and playing the entire aeason. Jiiiiii aad MaroDird Meet. itm.i.. Tuti.ih onn Tarmmrrl met in a dressing-room behind the scenes last night for the nrst time. uoe, it ap- n.ava fninAri hfinr & memDer di me famous Chicago American worlds .U. n. nnlw hr a Q 1 1 (1 1"4 A "Danny Daub, who umpired in tne Central L-e&gue when you were pitch-ine- them several years back, recom mended you to me," exlalned the for mer boss of tne cnicago box, asuea ComUkey to look you up and purchase your release, but for soma reason he ilinneii un." Mr. Jones also enjoyed a meeting yesterday with Jack Dougherty, brother of Pat Douerherty. of the Chi cago champions outfield during Hie Jones regime. Like Marquard, Dough erty la an actor, oeing a memDer oi tne JSxeuse ivie company, piayuis i the Heillg. Marriage Is Anticipated. Actor Marauard reiterates his Beat tie statement that he and Blossom Seeley, the clever dancer, who was re cently divorced from her husband, are to get marrlea in Ban jrrancisco witnm XVI 111 Iffi I- 1" ,Trn..r akAii, Ihit 4Krt flftft fill.nntlon suit filed by her former husband?" was The great National League portsider straigntenea to m bix iw iuuim and grinned broadly. "If I had $50,000 I'd own this line or theaters instead of posing out there In front for my little pay check," said he. mity tnousanai wnewi Woadbnrn Defeats Oregon City. wnnriRrTRV nr.. tiVh. 17. f Hrcial.l In a rough and exciting game of basketball played at Oregon uny tsai urday night between the Oregon City 111 V- Cntmnl .nil 1 Q Wnnilhlim 1 fl XXlRll Ol.'lll" ' ' '- " '- " " School teams the Woodburn five came out victorious by a score or zi to zu. POLO TEAMS COMPETE BOISE AND HAWAIIAN PLAYERS FORM ATTRACTION. Islanders Are Composed of Men Representing Mnch Wealth and Social Prestige. PASADENA. Cat. Feb. 17. (Special.) With three polo trophies offered and five strong teams entered, the third an nual tournament of the Pasadena Polo Pl.il. is thiw hnlna- nlaved. The tournament marked an epoch of advancement in poio in oumern itxu fornla, as there are entered the strong- . ...m. v,. hav ATir frnntAated in PaifTArnlA. Taxllv the center of attrac tion is the Hawaiian team, composed oi youthful millionaires rrom tne isianas. Another is the team rrom Boise. Idaho, The Hawaiian team nas oeen a ft..... .f iMntiiiltnn AVIV AltinA ltR ar- .i.i in r'nllfnT-nla. Reallzlnrr that the young- men on the team represented the very flower or tne weaim ana nociai prestige of the Islands, the officials of the San Mateo uiuo ana tne tjoronaao Club made every effort to persuade the visitors to remain with them instead or ...,. iin , Vi . dIdIa Tnrlnr-Amenta were Offered or every aescripi-ion, dui in eptw n .11 rantaln DllllnK-ham. of the Hawallans, declared that Ala team 7 nio In Avirv onen meet from San Mateo to Coronado, and tne nrst to be held would be the first in wnlon -, .. 1 A ..liv Th.r.frirT th.tr wer wer 'Wwmii seen In action for the first time at Pasadena. The Pasadena team is not as strong as In former years, owing to the ab ...... nr twn nf Its best Dlayers. Tom and Harry Weiss. Carleton Burke and John Hobbs, who are taking the places . ,i.. vir.ia. tirntliir have shown ex cellent form. Reggie' Weiss, who re mains on the team, has fulfilled all or i- .-,-( ,'l .. A) the signs, evident last year, of becom ing as great a player as his brother Tom. . . . . Another team that has entereo mo tournament Is the Santa Barbara team, which astonished the public last year i .i h Knarllsh team. The team this year is Identical with that of last year. . - WHITE SOX AVIIxIi LIVE HIGH Players Will Stay at Tine Hotel and Have Best of Quarters. PASADENA. Cal., Feb. 17. (Special.) it i, r-hii-sie-o White bos XXCIC nr iim. i" f - m . will enjoy when they begin their train ing here: ' Will occupy a whole floor In a large hotel. ' . . ' - Will sleep in great manogany dboo. Will have an average of half a dozen bathrooms each. Will eat the best meals another hotel put up. Will be carried to ana xruni mn meals In parlor cars. wm Vi a ... .Via hniif!fu1 srrounds. and gardens of the hotel to their exclusive selves. All because they are to be the first 1.11.111. , n A-iiiinv a hntpl which has not -" J -- - yet been loraiaiiy openeo. ior uuaiucaa Champion May Browne Safe. ino ivc.Ei.P9 vh 17- Authentic i..m.i.n That Arinn Mav Browne. of Los Angeles, a National tennis star, i 1 ..nil In ATa-ff'fr.n Pit-v FihruarT WUU Oil " ... - - J 1 to participate in the Mexican na tional tennis tournament, wan oaio wa Vi in tin! ii v liv her brother. Nat Browne, also a prominent tennis player. NUMBERS TO BE TRIED WINCED "MT' FOOTBAIIi MEN TO ADOPT INNOVATION. Don Walker, Superintendent, Says Idea la Theoretically All Right but Practicability Is Doubted. mi.. ...nr fnitnali n ii mfiai-i n s Rvstem will h pxnerlmented with on Portland gridirons next Fall. While the local Interscholastic League oiiiciais nave not decided whether to adopt the sug- ... l ,kA .nl.e i-ninmlttlip TJow caiiuii v. int. j"-i " ' Walker, superintendent of the Multno mah Athletic Club, announced yester day that the scarlet-white will try out the plan. As a consequence, wingeu xi" havnaa of ISIS will be tas:eed by numbers per the ruling fashion on field and track, at horse races and in the rogues gallery. "1 don't know how these numbers are to be attached," said Mr. Walker. i .' m. .v.. v will Via Ansllv torn iioriua i " mo J - " off In the scrimmages if sewed to the jerseys or sniris. xne dcsi buuchitj. perhaps, will be to have tne numerals painted in white on the backs of the players. Theoretically the numbering plan impresses me greatly, out wneiner it will work out Is a question." rr 1 nf enma 1 d an 1 1 f icatiOn scheme was Illustrated last Fall in the Washington-Oregon Aggie game wnen three local newspapers credited Wash ington's wlnnintr touchdown to differ ent Seattle players. Miller, the Van couver high scnooi star, carneu mv ball over the line, DUt oniy one news paper had him credited with the feat. Pi-rfant when nlayinsr in Portland. Northwestern colleges probably will not experiment witn tne numoeruis. jvi least, they passed up the integers in basketball, where the rules explicitly call for the bertlllonizing. whereas In football, the adoption of the inno vation is left entirely to "the preference Ox tne various mana-nem. SOGGER INQUIRY TODAY IXTHRSCHOL-ATIO STARS' STA- TUS TO BE PROBED. IRumors Prevalent That Number of Players Have TaVen Part in Professional Ball Games. n : t..i rp T naulii nf the Lincoln iiuiviVai x. - . , - High School, president of the Portland Tntipenhnlnitlil Athletic LeSGTUe, haS called a meeting of the directors for tomorrow at the Multnomah Club, to i .it,.. r-nmnT-a that n. number of league soccer football men have played with Independent teams, ihuo ums them ineligible and subject to suspen- ..Vil.lloa T f tha Vll TT1 flTS RTO eiuu 11 u i ii a inn. i.v substantiated the game will be thrown out. . - It Is reported that several wasiiinB ton Jefferson and Lincoln High School soccer stars have player professional v.ii cimiiiii tvi.. runnrt nrove true, it will cost tho' Jefferson School the 1913 interscholastlo Boccer football cham pionship, as it has already practically cincnea nrst puce. .... The 1912 jortiana inirsi:iiuii -.. K.u T.ao-iia rllnrianrlerl because it was found that a number of schools were playing men who had participat ed with outside teams. All athletes were warned then regarding the rules. "If we find that any Portland inter scholastlo soccer football player has . .T.nfaaalnnRl nr has Olaved With any outside team, he will have to suf fer as the result," saia air. jjavis yes terday. "Our baseball league last year broke ud for the same reason, and wo will have to put a stop to It. The players have been given a. warning-, and were told that they were liable .......Innjfmm taVlnar An V oart In W BuavB"..l w. 'J - athletics If they were found to disobey the rules. The player vioianner " rules hurts bis entire team, as the game in which he plays is thrown out and given to Its oponent." It is also tne lnunuun ox uio uuoui ors to arrange for the. 1918 baseball and football schedule tomorrow. Telegraphic Sport Briefs CLEVELAND J. F. KJlIeyl, 61, fnrniH nresident of the Cleveland American League baseball club, died here. ' j Lincoln. Neb. The club owners of the Western League adopted a schedule for the 1913 season, providing for 168 games to be played In four trips around the circuit by each team. The season will close October 6. Boston Players on the reserve list of the Boston Nationals who have not signed contracts for the coming sea son will not be asked to go to Ath ens, Ga., training camp by Manager Stallings. San Francisco San Francisco base ball players will begin an exodus to Boyes Springs this week, preparatory to the opening of the training season, February 23. Pasadena, Cal. The Hawaiian polo team defeated the Boise, Idaho, team Monday. 17 to tVt. Tanrpa. Fla. The Chicago National League baseball club. 36 strong, has reached here for a 30 days' training session. The first exhibition game will be played Monday against the Havana Cuba team. Mllk""can In Russia must be larger than in America, for a eibenen Sunln, who has Juat com. to Ameca is aaid ill to navn mini Ity by hiding In a mJlk can. tiv Miniature RUG of ORIENTAL Design with . Each Package. 3ISI1 VP L j ur Sf CI CLUB ELECTION DUE Two in Contest for "Winged M" Presidency. "ORIGINAL 300" BANQUET Cost of Operating Athletic Organiza tion Shown to Be Approximately $5000 Monthly With Pro portionate Revenne. Multnomah Athletic Club directors six holdovers and five newly elected 11 In all. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the "Winged M" building for the annual election of officers. Judging from the talk around the club yesterday, the presidential race has simmered .down to two candidates, na-a-a w Klmoin secretary of the Pacific Bridge Company, and Ralph W. Wilbur, attorney at law. x. in. xiuoiw name was whispered early last week, but he has withdrawn from the con test Both Mr. Simons and Mr. Wilbur are veteran members of the board of di rectors. In addition to the head position, three other vacancies are to be filled the vice-presidency, secretaryship and treasurershlp. C. V. Dyment, incum bent secretary. Is a holdover director, while A. H. Allen, treasurer, was re elected at the annual meeting last r.aaTr i V TCllsworth. president. and A. D. Katz, vice-president, retired from the board, however, so if Messrs. Dyment and -Allen are re-elected they will be the only old officers of the club. The directors who will vote tonignt are: C v. Dment, a. a., auou, x. mui rnna T?rtear v.. Frank. C. S. Bar ton. Frederick De Neffe, Kenneth Fen- ton, E. Plowden Stott. u. w. una, George W. Simons and Ralph w. Wilbur. a a "Tha -Multnomah Athletic Club owes its strength to the close harmony ex h.twmn Its veteran and younger members," said J. F. Ewing, a former club president, at tne "uriginax uv banouet at the Arlington Club Saturday .1.1,1 TTnnrnvrla nf 30 Of ' the ZirSt boosters of the "Winged M" were on hand as follows: A. M. jsuswonn. James H. Murphy. F. Frledlander, H. E. Judge, George Dekuni, George W. Hoyt, Dr. A. E. Mackay. F. A. Nltchy,' R. C. Hart. George L. Blckel, George Myers, L. J. Goldsmith, W. H. Wallace. H. u. Story, J. W. P. MoFall. C. F. Swlgert, James F. Ewing. J. J. Marshall, W. Montgomery, George T. Wlllett. A. Upson. Thomas G. FarrelL Judge R. G. Morrow, J. L. jjeonara, awx duvvi, a.m Twrence. Thomas B. Foster, H. M. Montgomery and F. N. Pendleton. t i-nata between 'f 5000 and S5800 a month to operate an athletic club of the scope of the Multnomah J1ud oi i-on-land. one of the largest athletic organ i. a linn, in the United States A. M. Ellsworth, retiring president, showed how the money was expenaea wiu irum whence It came, in his annual report last week. His average sheet of monthly receipts and disbursements was as toiiows. loSb Senior member. 6 18.00 ... . . ,3000. 00 100 Commercial members 1-S0.. J'O.vO 100 intermediate rnmbera W J1.80- 150.00 200 woman members it S1.00 2o0 .00 nnfflnl noo.oo Billiards Bowling Barber ahop Profit on sales Towels, etc - Turkish bath ... 200.00 100.00 liu.UO 100.00 50.00 75.00 15000.00 . 12700.00 . 150.00 Dlsbunementa Pay roll Water LlBht Fuel . Interest Repairs Phones Postage, etc . 150.00 . 25O.U0 . 1500.00 . ino.oo . , 90.00 . 60.00 $5000.00 This statement does not, however. Include revenues rrom otner sources i. .a Tnamharshin fees, field rent football, boxing and wrestling, etc The ... inTnma from these sources was approximately 125,000, disposed of as follows: I" m . IlirM.TKlr ..r. p :..?...:::::. 4.boo.oo ternia . tmiAin -Riniard ana dowuob euuiiiiuo . WHAT MAGIC IS THIS ? It looks like a cigarette It's made like a cigarette It smokes like a cigarette But it TASTES ; like a little adventure right out of the Arabian Nights. MILD- Vffgltfft MILD Additional lockers 1,700.00 New clubhouae (authorized extras above contracts) 6.2O0.00 Additional furniture and fixtures. lnClUOlDfr gr&nu vianw rounds, exclualve of regular pay- Cah p"atd"lnw'"sinkinj"Jtuna ac- count last year's audit x.8p. i 2B.190.9T STE3WART PICKS WASlirVGTON Coach Thinks Northerners Will Be Northwest Champions. That the University of Washington will win the Northwestern college bas ketball championship, despite the two game lead held by Washington State, Is the belief of Dr. E. J.. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Aggies, who has tan gled with both the leading quintets. "Wlille both teams defeated us on their home floors by narrow margins and Washington State has won mora games away from home than the Uni versity and. Judging by the close mar gins of the season, Pullman will likely lose a majority of its out-of-town games." said Dr. Stewart last night. r. -v., ni,vi at r.orvallls Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week and 3 Qaturvtav. at Eiugene y-. --------- .... Everett May, guara uu m j , v, team, differs from his coach and picks Washington State to win the cham , v. i .iiKi.Tj-rt Ti a Acrrees with Ur. TllUIlolllu, rxin.vwo- - Stewart that neither of the Oregon teams is altogether our. oi me r.. Among the interested spectators at the Multnomah-Oregon Aggie basket ball game was Emll Hauser, the giant Carlisle Indian football star, who was j . ha Aura-la eleven last aisunrmu xiviu - " J . Fall when somebody discovered that ne had played professional Daseomi. Emll wasn't alone, for he had with him Mrs. Emll Hauser, a bride of one day, formerly Miss Dolly Stone, of the Carlisle Indian School. The big brave .imitteri that he has cast . . . covetous eyes upon the fair Indian las- sle for several years, dui I""-"; v,...i . n.airT.tari thd match when the girl lived at home in Wisconsin. Recently she came west. Pendleton and the brawny athlete im mediately slipped to the East Oregon metropolis, where his wooing resulted in a wedding aunuay ms-- ,. .ha snets agency." said he. "I expect to visit my brother-in-law, Robert De Poe, for a while and after that I don't know where I will land." Amateur Athletics. ,.i.i -Bi-ntriara' BUSineSS Col- ine ciiiioitu ; , . lege basketball team will play the McLoughlin quintet on the Christian Brothers' floor tonight. The game will A .1..1r Starr, at tiw . a The T. M. C. A. business men's Indoor baseball team went to Salem Saturday, where they met the Salem b"8ln9 men's team and went down to ' defeat by a score of 9 to 7. The capital nine scored eight runs in the sec,0"dr1"n,1"15 and from that time on the visitors held the victorious team to a lone score. A return game is being arranged and It. la likely that the Salem team will come here within the next few weeks Following the game the losers were entertained by the Salem tine. Coach Lee, of the Portland Academy basketball team, showed that he Is not only a good coach, but as a physician he is hard to beat. It was La-, who doctored Seeley's ugly gash that he re ceived in the Jefferson-Portland Acad emy basketball game yesterday. Coach Dake, of the Jefferson basket ball quintet, has agreed to play his . ... j . n-irh the Washington scneauieu e.ai -- . .... High players on the Washington floor Friday. jir. jeiiaicnn""', ington, Is not over-confident of victory and is having his men out for dally workouts. a a a The catching staff of the Lincoln baseball team snouia do suuue, the addition of Cudllpp, who has de- -, i hi. ininnflnn nf trvinir to make the backstop position. If Cudllpp plays baseball as wen as no uura he is worthy of tha position. ... The Jewish Boys' Athletic Club bas ketball team is not backward about i i .n ntrnnnnnti nractice In prepara tion for its game with the Mount Angel team Wednesday on us own uoui, so i i m- i. antlr-lna.reri. The local naiu fcaiim " -'"' haa rrnna throusrh the present LCA1II -1 O " " - - season without a defeat and hopes to finish that way. .A large nuniuer vi .. II,. o-avna hlVA DMn SOld Slid a good-sized crowd of enthusiasts is expected to turn out. Tho Dalles' Team Victorious. TT.TJTJ. tiiit.es fir. Feb. 17. (Sdo clal The Dalles Athletic Club basket ball team defeated the Hood River five here Saturday night by a score of 40 to 10. AGGIES HUMBLE "If Game Full of Action and Ob streperous. DEWEY STAR FOR WINNERS Xr. E. J. Stewart, Discussinj Col lege Championship, ricks Uni versity of Washington as Win ner Hauser Is Benedict. tt. o tiarr. rouo-h came the Oregon Agricultural College basketball quintet defeated the Multnomah Club veterans last night at the club gymnasium, a to 12. Tt Tx-ne tha first crame clayed in Port land in several seasons under the inter collegiate style of attack, and the spec tators saw action all tho way through. Aithnmrh tha Amitfur Athletic Union out-of-bounds regulations, obliterating the scrambles, were in vogue, the game was much more obstreperous than the unadulterated athletic club brand. Tha ilrihhllnir. too. cut an Important Aa-nT-a in tha Corvallls boys' victory. They used it with lightning-like shifts to bring the ball Into tne open, inns nermltuhg the offense time to swing Into position. , . Dr. E. J. Stewart's defensive play differed radically from that uncovered by Muitnoman. wnenever ino wiii "M" lads threatened at all, the entire Corvallls squad bunched on the de fensive half of the floor. Little Dewey, the football star, did the bulk of the scoring for the Ag gies, securing four baskets for a total of eight points. Burdlck. the craok pole-vaulter, annexed two field goals. May another football constellation, proved an excellent running guard, and, despite a little hard luck on his shots, scored two points. , Vierlck tallica mree ncm Bums x ... , i .. i anA va Mnrrls. who re ins ClUUHIClli " " ' . . . . . 1. ,k. iihaiiiI lieved rugn ai cenni , , i half, two neia gum". inu - i shots was a corker from near the cen- j ter of the floor. The score at the end I of the first half was 12 to 6. The llne- ups: Multnemah. Pugh. Norrls Allen. Vierlck O. .. Orea-on Axr'aa. Carluur May, Cooper M"hp' "...-F Burdick. D.w.y . W....aw.e.AYla.l- VfaM srrtila. K ere rep ir. vuo.-- -- - Vierlck . Morrl. I. May 1. Ooopjr 1. Bur dlck 2, Dewey x-uui Cooper t. Jlendota Football Team Wins. CENTRAL! A. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe- .i.i n. Mandnta association 1001- t..ii' . j.tiatMi Tnnn in a fast trame I ou.li ic in -i--.- - . a at Mendota yesterday Dy a score x ;, r tha ( 0-n ma- slaved to i date,' Mendota has won four, while the. other two have resuiwom r.s. 1 Halibut Launch Burns. j PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. Feb. 17. , The big launch Victoria, of the Stand ard Fisheries Company, was burned to the water's edge while at Dundas Is land yesterday. She had 7000 tons of, halibut on board, which Is a total logs. What Is No. 10?