MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1913.
SPORT DOPE !
-
MANAGERS POW-WOW
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
GATHER IN PORTLAND
TO
DHDTI Vll Cia T-Lart A Tl.n T
A 1 L . v.l ly, It., 1 ' . I . i uc x u
cific Northwest College conference
managers will meet In their annual
pow-wow here tomorrow and Satur
day. Graduate managers of the uni
versity of Washington, Washington
State college, Oregon Agricultural
college, University of Idao, Whitman
college and University of Oregon wm
be present.
The basketball, baseball, track and
field and football schedules for the
1914 season will be arranged. Some of
the managers have practically arrang
ed their football schedules for the
1914 season. The question of holding
a wrestling meet and tenris tourna
ment and a cross-country run will be
decided.
The question of whether the confer
ence will adopt an accredited list of
officials will also be decided. A num
ber of the managers are in favor of
this move. The eligibility rules can
not be changed nor can the Willam
ette university be admitted to the con
ference at this meeting, as it is not
the regular biennial conference gath
ering. Dr. Sweetland, however, will
be on hand to try and schedule games
with the conference teams.-
BIG SQUAD IS NOW OUT
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS AT EU
GENE PROMISING
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 4. Thirty-five
basketball aspirants, new men and old
answered the call of Hugh Bezdek,
coach, and Bill Hayward, athletic di
rector, for the initial practice of the
basketball season, schedules for which
will be fixed in Portland today and
tomorrow.
A wealth of basketball material is
on hand. Of last year's team, only
one member is missing Dean WaiK
ft. forward, who is now graduate man
ager and will assist the team. At the
first practice yesterday three of the
old men were present, and three ab
sent. The latter will report during
the next few days. There are "Ole"
Simrns, guard; Russel Brooks, midget
forward, and "Bob" Bradshaw, the
giant Oregon guard. The old men who
reported yesterday were Tommy Boy
len, last year's forward and guard, and
Don Rice, forward.
fill Murray's shoes, according to re
ports. Hank O'Day, veteran umpire, thinks
that Hans Wagner is still the best
shortstop in the world, and will be
until he quits the game.
It is reported that Harry Wolver
ton will sign Henley and Baker if they
are dropped by the Seals.
Dave Robertson, New York's young
outfielder, is coaching the A. and M.
College of North Carolina football
team.
ESTACADA.
BUCKLEY HURLS CHALLENGE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 "Change
the weight to 133 pounds ringside and
my man will fight him winner take all
and bet him $5000 at evens."
This was the challenge hurled at
Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie
on behalf of Tommy Murphy here to
day by Jim Buckley, Murphy's mana
ger. Ritichie and Murphy are sched
uled to clash here at 135 pounds on
the evening of December 10. Buckley
"was peeved when he voiced his chal
. lenge because the champion had been
installed a 10 to 6 favorite over Murphy.
OUST FIGHTER
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. "Permit both
fighters to leave town with a repri
mand and let it go at that that is, if
they leave."
This was the advice hurled most fre
quently at the state boxing commis
sion today as a result of last night's
10 round contest here between Jess
Willard of Nebraska, and Carl Morris,
the original white hope. Other fans
thought the case of Morris called for
more drastic action.
S3SS S $ $-
$
SPORTING BREVITIES
S
$S&3SSS&i&SS
"Handsome Jack" Killilay, the Oak
land pitcher, was married a few days
ago to Miss Beulah Pearl Kirkashear,
a Fresno girl. Killilay met Miss
Kickashear while the Oaks were at
the training camp.
Billy Papke, former middleweight
champion, has decided to quit the
ring and turn farmer. He has pur
chased a fruit orchard in Illinois.
It is rumored that "Red" Murray,
New York outfielder, is to be traded
or sold. Cooper, who has been play
ing the bench for two seasons, is to
R. H. Standish returned home from
Montana Tuesday.
"Bob" Marchband has been on the
sick list this week.
The Odd Fellows elected officers
last Saturday night and are as follows:
N. G., W. T. Jones; V. G., B. R. Kim
mel; Secretary, J. K. Ely; Financial
Secretary, W. D. Henthorn; Treasur
er, O. E. Smith.
Mrs. R. H. Standish entertained the
duplicate whist club at her mother's
home Tuesday evening.
Protracted meetings are still going
on at the Christian church and a few
new members have been added to the
church. Baptismal services took
place in the baptistry at the church
one night last week.
The B. R. Kimmel new residence is
about ready for occupancy.
Garfield people are making arrange
ments for a big dance on New Year's
Eve.
The Civic Improvement Club mem
bers, with their families enjoyed a
social time and supper at the club
rooms last Friday evening.
T. H. Dodge transacted business in
Portland last Saturday.
Last Sunday was Miss Myrtle and
Ray Woodle's birthday and . a few
friends were invited to help celebrate
the event.
Archie Yocum visited Portland last
Saturday.
Chester Womer will assist Mr. John
son in the postoffice until after the
holiday season.
C. Wisner, visited with his family
over the Sabbath.
Mrs. Fred North returned yesterday
from Oregon City where she has beea
attending to her brother's wife, who
is dangerously ill.
Mrs. R. H. Cummings, of Master.
Ore., arrived last Friday to visit at
the home of her brother, H. B. Finch.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Estacada State Bank Tuesday, Irwin
D. Wright was elected as cashier and
director to succeed L. E. Belfils. Mr.
Belfils will assist in the affairs of the
bank until about the first of the year,
or until Mr. Wright thoroughly be
comes acquainted with the people and
conditions in this community. Mr.
Belfils has not made any plans for
the fuiure, but more than likely his
family at least will remain here until
school closes in the spring.
There were innumerable Thanks-
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Cut ont the above coupon, and present It at this office with the ex
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Items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of
these books:
P A IMAM A beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
J ri'i a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
J AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. J
f M AT It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 i
-j.i.jm incnes in size; printed trom new type, large and clear, '
ta Picture and Pros on special paper : bound in ironical red vellum cloth : '
X t A ILLUSTRATED siampeu in goia, witn miaia color panel ; contains
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grapme reproductions, and the color plates are
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giving dinners in Estacada -last Thurs- The Estacada State bank is to have
day, and the day passed off very pleas-! a new' cashier and general manager,
antly with everybody. The dance at
the pavilion, given under the auspices
or tne Civic Improvement Club, was a
brilliant and very successful affair and
netted the organization the neat sum
of $57.00. This money goes into the
street light fund.
Mrs. C. F. Frazier entertained a num
ber of out of town guests Thanksgiv
ing day and evening. They were,
Miss Mary Dubois, of Vancouver, Miss
Beatrice Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Williams and Mr. Roberts of Port
land. Mr. Halpin, Mrs. George Simmon's
father, had a very bad attack of asth
ma Thanksgiving night, but is much
improved now.
Mrs. E. W. Bartlett entertained her
sister, Mrs. Ditabrand, of Portland,
Thanksgiving day.
C. A. Stokes and two sons, Marian
and Lee, were here from Portland to
spend Thanksgiving with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. R. W. Cary. v
in the person of I. W. Wright, who
comes from "Onion, Oregon.
The Fireman of this place are mak
ing arrangements for a big New Years
ball.
Miss Kittle Reagan went, to Sell
wood last Friday and visited friends
until Sunday evening.
A number of relatives from Port
land ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr
and Mrs. Fred Jorg, among them be
ing Mrs. Jorg's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Hashberger, who re
mained until Tuesday.
The baketball season will open in
Estacada Friday evening when Port
land Academy and Estacada High will
play. The pavilion will be used for
the games this winter and will be a
very pleasant and comfortable place.
The Dr. Adix home was the scerS
of a merry Thanksgiving party Thurs
day, the guests staying over to attend
the dance that evening. They were
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornell, A. McHullard
and Wm. Healey, of Portland and Mrs.
Gertrude Grim of Estacada.
Miss Minnie Ewing, who has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
Frank Ewing, for some time, left for
her home at Kansas City, Mo., Sun
day. Dr. and Mrs. Adix, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. J.'W.
Reed went to Portland Saturday even
ing to see Margret Illington in "With
in the Law."
Miss Helen Erickson visited Port
land Saturday.
Mrs. Cummings, sister of B. II.
Finch, arrived from Master, Ore., last
Friday to visit for a few days.
Jas. O. Shibbley, of Springwater,
closed a deal this week with the Mich
igan Trust Co., and F. J. Cornwall for
S50 acres of timber land", at. $40 per
acre. '
H. Joyner, who resides in the George
neghborhood, was a Portland visitor
Wednesday.
Mr. 'and Mrs. W. F. Cary were Port
land visitors yesterday.
A very pleasant affair was the gath
ering at the home of Mrs. A. J. Kitch
ing last Saturday to "shower" Mrs.
Hunter Cahill, who recently became
a bride. Many handsome presents
-"re presented to Mrs. Hunter and a?
afternoon of " rare enjoyment was
had
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Y0DR
FRIENDS
ABOTJ
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VW.k and white photographic reproductions ac
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Panama the Canal
In Picture and Prose
tells the wonderful story of the greatest achieve
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