COMMISSION WILL GRANT AA CLASS JONES TELLS HOW HE'LL RUN LEAGUE WELTER, MIDDLE AfiU UIaAV x. . On Washing-, ton, Near Fifth.. "Where yon get best per cent off Cal Ewing Has Assurance of Favorable Action Upon Request Today. No Rowdyism Will Be Coun tenanced in Northwestern," Says President. the plainly marked price on SCALPING REPORT IS DUE SUCCESSFUL SEASON SEEN THSEE NEW STABS IN THREE DIFFERENT PUGILISTIC DIVISIONS, J the " sT l'ornirr W liltc Sox Leader Sa) Good Managers and Best of Vmplrea Absolutely Necessary Ralph Frary Sure of Berth. nr w. j. petrais. Determined that the Northwestern League shall enjoy the moil successful Maun In ita history, if inch be pos sible. Fielder A. Jones, the new presi dent of that organization. In an es rluslre Interview to The Oregonlaa. yterday told of his plana for the year. The ex-leader of the Chicago White Fax hae his own Ideas about running a league, which, in a measure, accord ing; to Jones, should be arulded very much on the order of a successful base ball club. Jones was a success f ul leader of a ball club, and that he will prove equally successful at the helm of the Northwestern League Is confidently believed by his many friends and admirers throughout the United Ftates, and especially In this vicinity. As soon as he was chosen chief execu tive of the Northwestern League Jones Immediately held a conference with the club owners, and urged ail of them to be sure to secure the services of a good baseball manager to handle their clubs, for he argues that, no matter how -classy" the caliber of ball play ers aligned with any club, auccess de pends upon clever handling. 0o4 Maaasera Arc Few. In his opinion there are but four real good managers In the major leagues to day, and three of them, he asserts, are at the helm In the National League, while the other is the Invincible Connie Slack In the American circuit. The National League leaders who are credited by Jones as being success ful leaders are Frank Chance, of Chi cago; Fred Clarke, of Tlttsburg. .and John J. McGraw. of New York. Jones does not credit Hughey Jennings with being a managerial auccess for the rea son that Jennings baa been in charge of the beat aggregation of baseball talent In either league, and baa failed to capture the world s championship. In the Northweatern League during the coming season President Jones In tends to have the best umpires pos- ihl. to secure, for he argues that good umpires are equally aa essential as good managers In a league a suct-r. He figures that the Seattle and Vic toria clubs will be helped considerably by the singing of Jack Barry and Tom my Sheehan. both of whom he consid ers capable men. and adda that one or two of the other clubs would Improve the league by Importing first-class managers to handle their teams during the coming season. He thinks that Nick Williams and the SsVCredles will have successful teams In Portland. Mar Mot Caafli-sa Dagdale. Jones Intends to select carefully all j Ma umpires. He has applications iroiu number of high-class men and. In the event that he secures these men. the umpires named as having been signed by Acting President Dugdale last Fall will not be signed by the new executive. Jimmy Toman. Jack O'Toole and Richard Monoghan were the trio slaved by Dugdale. but Presi dent Jones Is not acquainted with the work of any of them and. aside from Toman. It Is not likely that their ap pointment will be confirmed by the new president. italph Frarr. the former Northwest ern League umpire, has been tendered a contract by President Jones and so far this Is the only upmire Jones Is willing to admit as likely to Be on Ms staff. The other two offlclala are high-class men and In the event that lie falls to secure either one of them lie may give Jimmy Toman the posi tion. -Mv ambition Is to make the North western l-aegu,e a popular organisa tion." said Jones yesterday, "and to do this I must first secure the services rf the best umpires I can obtain. A laseball league muot be run efficiently Just aa must a baseball team, and I fully expect to have three of the best umpires In the country on my staff next season. Another thing that will help me make the league as success ful as I want It to be mill be the Im porting of good baseball managers to landle the clubs. In signing Jack Harrv and Tommy Sheehan the Seattle and Victoria clubs are following this Idea. I think both of them will be successful and improve the standing of the game played In the circuit In 11J. , . -tiood baseball managers are hard to fln-L There are but four. In my es timation. In both major leagues who can be styled good managers, and three of them are In the National league. Connie alack Is the American league's successful manager, while Fred Clarke. Frank Chance and John J. JIcGraw are the National's trio." How about Hugh Jennings?" queried a fan. Jraalaaa Net Real . "I do not consider Jennings a suc cessful msnager, for he has had the best baseball aggregation In either league under hira for five years, and lias failed to land a single world's championship. With that club he should hae been a five-time winner," essertg Junes. "A successful manager." continued Jones, "is a man who gets results all the time. Take Chance, McGraw ani Clarke, aa well as Connie Mack. Thev lave bad their clubs In the race ail the time, no matter how changed thev may have become each season, and that is what I call success In handling baseball clubs. Jennings' team should tue mon five straight times. et thev were victorious In the American League but three times, snd fe.l'ed to win' a single worlds championship. Tvtrolt possvd the best material In either league during that period. -The same arPiies to the Pacific Coast League. Walter McCredle Is the most successful manager In this cir cuit. This Is emphatically demon strated by comparing McCredte's tac tics to those of Charley Graham at hacramento. The latter has practically ttia same kind of a deal with H:on t."iat McCred.e has with Cleveland, yet compare the relative positions, of the two clubs, snd jou have the answer. Next to iicCredie. I consider Wolver ton the best man the Pacific Coast League bad. for he made the Oakland club a uccesfi:l team for the tmo seasons he wa at the br'm there. 1 merely cite these comparisons to demonstrate my claims. The Northwestern I-eague rlubown ers will lose nothing by listing good managers on their payrolls, for there 4 muck et tha league's success, a. . a V""L-:-- v f' I .-. Y " . it a ij I 1 1. JOHNSON SAKS HE Tl Champion Will Meet McVey in Paris and Flynn in New York or Nevada. OTHER RUMORS PUNCTURED Heavyweight Belt-Holder Complains That Every Obscure Pugilist la Talking of Boat With Him for Publicity's Sake. CHICAGO. Jan. J. "I'll fight Sam McVer In Paris on the night of the Grand Prix. I think June 23, nd I'll fight Flynn lonw time- before) that, either in New York or In Nevada." Champion Jack Johnson tonight thus outlined the pugilistic situation regard ing the heavyweight championship. "There has been so much stuff pub lished. It la hard to tell where I am at." continued Johnson, "and I want to straighten It up. Every manager of a fighter who by the widest stretch of the Imagination might be called a heavyweight has been seeking pub licity for his man by a lot of talk about a match with Johnson. "Johnson has two matches coming the two I named, and no more. When there are more. I'll announce them." The champion said the McVey ar ticle would be signed In legal form tomorrow and that the Flynn contracts would be signed soon after. The town of Metropolis. Nevada, ia to be a metropllls for one day when plans drawn up tonight by Jack Cur lev, acting for Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson, materialise. The negro heavyweight pugilist agrees to make one more trip to Nevada and to put up another light. Jack Curley convinced Johnson that his title was not In dan ger and that Jack could pick up aome easy money on a to-round go with Jim Flynn at the until now unheard-of town 111 miles from Fait Lake City. Incidentally LI'l Artha is to get the anug sum of $30,000 for his services before the contest begins. A deposit of 110.000 will be made In a Chicago bank within a few days and the remaining thousanda will be on exhibition some where near the scene of the encounter a few days before the set-to. It Is not known Just whst day the affair will be staged, but It is thought that February 12 will be chosen. Johnson received word tonight from Tommy Andrews, the American repre sentative of Hugh Molntosh. that it would be impossible to hold the Johnson-Sam McVey bout In Australia, be cause of public feeling. Mcintosh hopes to stage the affair in Paris on the night of the Grand Prix. Andrews asserted tonight that Mc Vey and Sara Langdon had been matched for a return bout January 2 and that the winner of this argument would be pitted against Johnson in a bout. FIGHT 1ET.ILS ARE ARRANGED Other Bouts May Interfere With Johnson-Flynn Mill. CHICAGO. Jan. X. It appeared today that there might be delay in signing the formal articles of agreement for a fight between Jack Johnson, the world's heavyweight champion, and Jim Flynn; who aspires to that title. Both Johnson and Jack Curley. who la representing Flynn. admitted that the terms tiO.OOO purse, generous training expenses and third Interest In the moving-picture contract were mutually agreeable. Curley. however, declared that the staging of the bout, which is scheduled for June or July, at some place In Nevada, near the Vtah line, waa somewhst contingent on the other contests wbirh Flynn is ar ranging for the next two months. A tentative agreement to fight Al Kublak 50 rounds In Toronto nsxt month, a aimliar contract to meet Al Palxler In New Tork February S or 15 or a ten-round go. and the possi bility thst Flynn may put on the gloves with Bombardier Wells, according to Curley. may have a direct bearing on whether the Tueblo fireman will step Into the ring wth Johnson. SALT LAKE C1TV. Jan. S. Metrop olis. Nev.. six hours' rlue by railroad from Fait Lake and near the Nevada ftah line, was tho first town to make a bid for the proposed battle between Jim Flvnn and Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship. Cltisens of Metropolis telegraphed Promoter Jack Curley last night urging that the bout be staged there and ask ing that he meet their representative In Chicago. METROPOLIS - IS TIXY TOWS Place Selected for Jolinson-Flynn Fight I I" Reclamation Tract. r.f.'NO. Nev, Jan. . (Special.) Metropolis, the infant farming commu nis of Nevada. Is situated about seven miles west of the Nevada-Utah state lire and Is In the great reclamation district of Elko County. It Is reached bv a branch line of the Southern Pa-c-ifle that connects with the line at VCells. At the present time the town hss a scattered population that will not exceed 100 people. The town was constructed by the HAS MATCHES : . V . . ? ...t. -, t SI r-' b f J r ' irC..:.,..vil vi- :.--v.M I I I SJSJlalsssssBassmW In this day of kaleidoscopic happen ings stare are made and unmade In one day's time. This is emphasized in the case of Al Palxer. the New York heavy whose stock went soaring upward by his defeat of Al Kaufman. Palxer will likely be matched with Flynn. and victory would then put hira in line to meet Johnson. Ray Bronson. the classy welterweight boxer. Is another example. Bronson is being boosted strongly for a match with Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul meteor. In the middleweight division James J. Corbett is a great admirer or r-ucne McGoorty, the t ilwaukee mitt-wield-er. McGoorty aspires to Papke'a throne. Pacific Reclamation Company and the surrounding country is rapidly filling with bomeseeKers. a iiAnAnn brirk hotel was thrown open to the public several days ago. the function Deing eneuueu l.j many prominent business men of Ne- a coif Talij, Pltv Prominent Salt Lake and New England capitalists are back or tne i-acino nccimi.uuu Company. M'lVTOSII CONFIRMS STORY Australian Promoter Says Johnson McVey Mill Will Be In Paris. prnvrv In. .Tan 3 Hush D. Mo- Intosh who has been arranging the meeting between Johnson and Sam McVey, has accepted an oner w in .1 in Pirii nn the night ot Ihe Grand Prix. Instead of in Bydnoy on Easter .ilonaay. . . . un,i sam T .oti t- f rfra nave agreed to a return match here on Janu ary 24 If Mc ey I nana neais m uu- Wolgast Is Out of Danger. LOS ANGELK3. Jan. S. Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion, who has been threatened with an attack of pneu monia, wa pronounced out of danger by his physicians tonight. "But that doesn't mean that he's out of bed," remarked Manager Tom Jones, "for he Isn't, Wolgast will be kept In bed for a few days until every chance for a relapse has disappeared. Then be will be allowed out only by degTees and there will be no more night auto mobile rides." LEST WE FORGET What rermer Pertlaad Players Are Now Oolag. No. CI. Coonry Starkells. COONEr Starkells. a big. husky young athlete, was a naUve of Ta coma. and gained more or less fame as a pitcher while hurling for a semi professional team In that vicinity In 1SS1. which earned him a chance In the Northwestern league In 1S:. when he Joined the Tacoma team for his first professional engagement He had a varied career In that cir cuit for two seaions. when Dugdale brought him to Portland. While here the big fellow pitched good bail, but like all of Dug's pitchers that season, be had difficulty In winning, for he sel dom entered the box with the same lineup behind him. Starkells loomed like a promising baseball star, for he waa a big fellow, possessing a m-orld of speed and good curves. While with Portland he was fairly popular, despite his frequent losses, but Walter Mc Credle. when he assumed the helm of the team at the end of the Dugdale regime In 104. allowed Starkells to meander elsewhere. After leaving Portland he waa never more than fairly successful, though he did get a chance with the New York Americans through having enjoyed a successful season with Aberdeen in He lasted but a short time in the "big show and returned to the Northwestern League later. He had lost his cunning aa a pitcher, and after trying tile outfield and first base po sitions, he finally gave up playing and took up umpiring. He waa not much of a success st this game, for ha lasted onlv a si ort time In the Northwestern I 1-ea'gue last year. In the off season be conducts a cigar stor. In Tacoma. Finding of Baseball Magnates on AVorld's Scries Scandal .Will Be Made Public Friday Night. Schedules Approved. CINCINNATI. ' Jan. J. A special classification of baseball clubs to be known as class A A. which will Include the Pacific Coast League, the American A sonrlntinn and the International League, will be created here tomorrow by the NaUonal Baseball Commission, whkh wnt into session here today. J. Cal Ewlng. of the Pacific Coast League, and representatives of the other leagues interestea, nave im as surance, with further promises that many other concessions sought will be forthcoming. Action regarding the new classlfl- i Aiii h tnkAti todav be cause the Commission waa Dusy nnnn ing Its report on the alleged ticket scalping scandal In the world's series at New Tork and Phlladeipnia. Plndlaira Due Friday. m-i X t t ,- ritnimlMlnn will A lis IllluillH . . J ' . ... . be handed down Friday night. The reason assigned for the delay is that the document will be voluminous and requires considerable care In its prepa ration. Chairman Herrmann and President Lynch, of the National League, and President Johnson, of the American League, labored on the matter for eight and a half hours today. Minor league men from ifll parts of the country haunted the hotel lobby waiting for an opportunity to appear before the Commission and give their views on the changes on the National peace agreement, but all entreaties for an audience proved futile. At adjourn ment thlsevening they were notified that the Commission would bear them tomorrow morning. Schedules Are Approved. Barney Dreyfuss, representing tho National League, and President John son, of the American League, met for about five minutes during the after noon session, and signed up the sched ules of their respective organizations. Both announced that no information regarding the schedules would be given out until the meeting of the leagues in February. Roger Bresnahan, of the St- Louis National League club, who has a griev ance against President Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals, was on hand early, but was informed that his case should first be taken before the National League, and that the National com mission could be drawn mxo ma con troversy only by a petition in the form of an appeal. That the game of baseball has grown to an enormous extent was shown in the eighth annual report of Chairman Herrmann. . -i. r.T.-a thot the last world's series netted the Commission I27.022.S5. It urges the passage 01 state and municipal laws against iicnei scalping. ' 3 TEAIftTBOWL PORTLAND TO BE WELTj REPRE SENTED IX SOUTH. Effort Being Made to Send Train With 100 Bowlers to Los An geles Next February. Portland In all probability will be represented by three strong teams at the Western Bowling Congress at Los Angeles February 15 to 23. One team will be composed of a number of the city's highest bowlers this Winter, namely: Al Ahrens, Gus Ahrens. Tom CVDonnell. Bechtel and George Henry. Otto Woldt. captain of the White Caps, in the Bil Four League. Is planning on taking his team south. Bolland is starting a team of his own. and has at present Henry Hanno and L. W. Mar tin signed, both of them high men. In about a week plans for the Jaunt will take definite form. Frank W. Smith, president of the Western Bowling Congress, is trying to get 100 bowlers from the Northwest, so as to be able to get a special train to take them to the scene of the event. The railroad has given a fare and one third rate. Spokane will send two teams and possibly three, besides a lot of extra men. Wenatchee will send a team, and so It seems quite possible that enough men will be secured to get the special. Big Four Bowling League. Wnn T of PC Derbies " ' X?.cro"V::::::::::":: li i? .571 .571 .478 Excelsiors - - . . . .381 The Big Four league ru night after a halt of three weeks on account of the holidays. The White Crows defeated the Jarreta, while the Derbies met defeat at the bands of the Excelsiors. Records for the league were smashed last night when the White Crows roiled 101 in one game. The former record was 2 and was held by the Derbies. The White Crows also raised the three-game record of 37S7 which was formerly held by the Derbies, by making a total of 2887. The totals last night were: - wblte Crows rriVtori li WSl-O'Donnell JSJ w.?wj sss woMt 6 J '1!' " . 5i:lMoffet 9 Martin Sss.!!,.,., 859 Sk.r ""." ... . o4jCuri.tlan : Total ... Fce!slon 2611 Total .. . Seeood aiatcb, Uerbies .... SSl DuffT .... , ... 3i Taylor . . . .V"X Dean . . . . Sl McDonald . ... 547'Osterhao 8T I JWfem . Mlvln .... . . 339 .. ei3 . . 49S Bnland .. ugar Total 754t Total 23 Social Swim to Be Held TonlghL At the tank of the Portland Swim ming Baths tonight the members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will Indulge in the first social swim of the season. The swims were discontinued during the holiday season and all club members are evincing considerable in terest In their resumption. The regu lar swimming programme will be held and Instructor Cavill has arranged for a series of llfe-savlng-demonstratlons for the eduoatloa and benefit of his classes. eve: in the entire store!!! PORTSMOUTH HAS LEAD HOLLADAY BBATEJf IS GRAM MAR SOCCER LEAGUE. Splendid Game Results. In Two-to-Nothing: Score Lincoln and Port land Academy Today. GRAMMAR SCHOOL SOCCER LKAGIE. Section 1. Won. Dm. Let. Pts. I Olencoe 1 1 ' 2 ' 1 Alnaworth J 1 ? S 6hattu.:k 1 2 J Clinton Kelly .... 1 o 1 X Sunnyslde 0 0 2 0 Section a. Won. Dm. Lst. Ft . Portsmouth S p 0 Vernon 1 1 2 5 Hollsday 1 0 2 2 , , Kerm 0 1 1 J J WoodlSwn 0 0 2 0)( Two points counted for a victory, one for a draw. Portsmouth defeated Holladay yes terday In section 2 of the Grammar School Soccer League after a splendid game on the Columbus field by two goals to love. Both sides were much Improved in their football, with the winners keep ing their places better than Holladay. whose backs hung too far down on the goal, playing in a line all the time and thereby giving Portsmuoth plenty of scope to lie close up on the goal mouth. For some time play was level, both sets of forwards giving a good exhibi tion of passing, but Portsmouth grad ually wore the Holladay defense down, Campbell scoring with a long high shot Just before half time. In the second period Holladay bad bad luck, one of the backs heading the ball through his own goal from a corner, while they were dangerous on several occasions, but weak in shooting. The winners were well served by Curry, Qibbs, Christmas and the backs, while for Holladay Patterson. Rosin and Glltner showed to advantage. The lineup: Portsmouth. Posltllon. Holladay. Ton O Glltner Wrisrht R B Anderson Young L B Wil.on Tab"? R H P Eohlnet Bronne C H B Wat.on Chrl.tmas L H B Patterson Campbell O R F William Morton I R F Rosin Murphy C F Kennedy Glbb, I L F..' p Currv O U-F Apklns Referee Glffard. Today sees the opening game of 191a In the High School League, when Port land Academy clashes with Lincoln on the Multnomah field at 3:15. Manager Goodwin reports the Lin coln squad in good condition, though short of soccer practice, or ramc team work, and is confident of their .Kiittv in m n if a the Portland Academy contingent go all the way to get the honors. They nave several or tne ball team in the lineup and their speed will make them dangerous in a oreaa. away. The Academy boys, on the other hand, have been hard at work polishing up their combination, and are quietly con nt nf tha roRiiH. As the ground Is In first-class condition, a great strug gle should ensue. KIIXG SLATED AS MANAGER Ex-Cub Catcher Will Probably Guide Boston Nationals. BOSTON. Jan. S. At a meeting of the Boston National League baseball club here today. C. James Connolly was elected vice-president- Johnny KUng probably will be named manager before Friday, and papers whereby James E. Gaffney will become legal owner of the team will be passed. Miller, the right fielder whose bat ting last season proved one of the sen sations of the National League. Bigned his contract for next season with the local club today. SirRPHI TO TRAIN PHILLIES Veteran Athlete Will Accompany Team on Spring Trip. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3. Mike Mur phy, athletic trainer of the University of Pennsylvania, will go to Hot Springs. Ark., with the Philadelphia National League team and will super vise the Spring training of the players. Horace S. Fogel, president of the club, said today that Murphy's trip would not interfere with his training work at the University of Pennsylvania Murphy will be the trainer of the American team which will compete in the Olympic games In Sweden next Summer. COYLE NOT BLAMED FOR LOSS Seattle Quarterback Took Safety Rather Than Touchdown. "Wee" Coyle, stellar quarterback on the Seattle All-Star football eleven which met defeat by Multnomah on New Year's day. 3 to 0. was not at all to blame for the safety which result ed when Tackle May threw him across the goal line and won the game for Multnomah. Hamilton Corbett, famous Harvard backfleld star, who. In his capacity as field Judge in the battle, stood within RY 10 feet of the play, declared yesterday that the ex-Washington University captain used his brain matter to the bitter end. but the odds of ill-luck went against him. "When the ball hit the ground about on the five-yard line, Coyle backed 'JP, figuring on its going across the line for a touchback," explains Mr. Cor bett "On the third bounce, about the two-foot line, however, the oval hit on Its point and richocheted back ward, thus forcing Coyle to grab It Just in time to prevent the Multno mah ends from doing the same thing and going over for a touchdown. ' Coyle himself gives this same ver sion and admits that there could be but one decision on the play, a safety. The Seattle huskies reached their Seattle haunts yesterday morning and reported a pleasant trip to Portland. Vic Place Informed Seattle writers of how he forced Center Cherry, of Mult nomah, to discontinue holding tactics. "Cherry held continually in Seattle and began this same stuff on Multno mah field without the umpire getting wise," said the Dartmouth veteran. "There's Just one thing I will not coun tenance on the gridiron, and that's holding, so I hauled off and walloped him PhArrv hAirheri around like Ve suvius on a busy day for the rest of the hair, Dut tne remeay ;iti us ouov. and he cut out the holding." 0.A.C, REFUSES TO MOVE AGGIES WIXLi NOT RESUME ATH LETIC RELATIONS WITH "C." Coach Dolan Denies That He Ever Said Corvallls Students Were Ready to Negotiate Peace. , u s-riiN.- AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or, Jan. 3. Action wkinr tn th re-establishment of athletic relations between the State University and the Agricultural col lege, which was expected at the stu dent body meeting held today, waa not forthcoming. The large crowd of stu dents which packed the Armory in anticipation of some definite action I was disappointed. I Coach Sam Dolan, who has been act ing manager and who, while In Port land at the recent meeting of the athletic managers of the Northwest colleges, is reported to have stated that the college students had taken such action on the question as to in dicate that they were ready to rescind the action taken a year ago and who has also been reported as having car ried on negotiations for the resump tion of athletic relations, denied be fore the students the charges preferred j against 'him. I He said he had discussed the mat j ter with members of the alumni of both institutions and had talked unofficially with Arthur M. Geary, of the University of Oregon, but insisted that he had not taken any action. . Dolan stated that the opinion of the 1 majority of those Interviewed seemed ! to be that the time was not ripe for 1 .... 1 aihWIn f 1 fl 1 1 nn tne reucwAi va . The report of the coach was accepted and the meeting was adjourned with out an expression of opinion or any indication as to the temper of the ! students. Several students Indicated after the meeting mat m mu "i""' the students would be wiling to take up negotiations with the university authorities. This may lead to some official recognition of the matter, but as yet no step has been taken. Brief Sporting Notes. Carl Zamlock, of last year's .San Francisco pitching staff, has been signed by Joe Cohn, the Spokane owner. Gay, an amateur, also worked into Joe's good graces. Oscar Osthoff, football coach at Washington State, is to wed Miss Clara ECassuba, of Milwaukee, next Fall. Wee Coyle. Seattle quarterback, who was carried over the line for Multno mah's winning safety on New Tear's dav. says he did not make a bonehead w.6t 8W a ivc in. rtirlv rrrain we huv JL liw W,- ww v y rye in the field. With this grain, the purest water, and the most scientific distillation, we make "The best rye in the field" Good old Corns d In Bono Since lW.Ihe Stsodaid Bye Whisker of America. Pest torine home R0TH0HILD BEOS., Distributers. Portland. Oreeon. THING (contract & goods . excepted) ?' ""' t: r:. -..A . foot line ana was oouuuus u v - k-j tn crrah it for fear Mult nomah would recover and score a touchdown. tjnanes unaner, aunmsi t ..... -. . . 1 .- l. koa Atari fharffK ... m CntAl neientA dsu piac. ...... ------ of the St, Joe team in the Western League, will manage Norfolk in the - Virginia circuit in ij.j. - An" urgent plea for English Rugby football was made by several delegates at the Washington High School gath ering at Yakima a few days ago. Vean Gregg won four pitchers' bat tles from Ed Walsh last season. Harry Wolverton, who will handle . . -vtrao. rntrt season. . tne now a wi ja . ............ was once sold to Bobb Quinn, now busi ness manager ot mo ,uiuiuuu for S3. Marcel la the name of a French box ing champion who made his appearance In New York Monday. Long may he wave. An effort may be made to match John Berg with Chester Mclntyre. wreBtling instructor of the Vancouver Athletic. Club, in Portland. Gun Club Incorporates. Officers were elected and articles of Incorporation drawn up at the meeting of the Portland Gun Club on Tues day night at the Caldwell & Bowie billiard parlors. Although the officers chosen are only tentative, awaiting the ...anr.A nf tha articles it IS UndCT- stood that the same men will be rati fied when the new organization is in force. J. C. Cullison. president; Joe Addleman. secretary and treasurer, and T. J. Hollohan, vice-president, are the officers. Charles Wagner will remain as the keeper of the traps. As soon as the new order of things is estab lished steps toward the preparation for the Pacific Coast handicap will be taken. At Last!! the troublesome beer opener is - eliminated providing you use quality bcCF Equipped with THE NEW CAP USX That Requiress No Opener!!!!! To open raise tongue as shown above, and pull straight down. Portland Brewing Co. Main 708. A 5325. ws: iLhitmm is the best mrJw HI Jjq)