titt: motiving otit:gontan. Thursday, February 15, 1913. WILLIAMS SEEKING TRADE WITH L Pettigrew and Moore Offered for Bert Ha!!, Tigers' Best Pitcher. GARRETT WILL NOT PLAY Mck Pick San Francisco Anion leader for It 13 Coast Race. Sharp. He Thinks, WIH Haro Hands roll of Trouble. PT ROSCOE TAWCETT. Although ulmont secrecy has been the watchword In the local Northwestern Leagae camp. It leaked out last night thai Nick Williams, manager, has mad proffers to the Tacoma Tigers involv ing the transfer of Outfielder Ned Pet tlgrew and Catcher Otto Moore to the lair of Lynch. Jn exchange Williams wants Pitcher Bert Hall, the right hand f'.tnglng star turned back by the Phila delphia Nationals last week. Manager Williams leaves with his young bride for San Francisco tomor row night and especta an answer from I.j-neft before Ms departure. Mike now has three good outfielders in Abbott. Neighbors and himself, but as Hall has been quoted as desiring a change from Tacoma. Nick holds out hopes of an ex change. l i.n.4 unit three twlrlers now who can be relied upon as regulars Eastley. Bloomfleld ana lonne.ion iur It was announced officially- ln.t night that Jess Garrett, right hander with various Portland teams for several sea sons, would not go south on the train ing trip with the Colts. Jess Is selling realty for a local firm. Doty, the Ktltmuoo recruit. Is per haps the roost promising of the new bl.Mid. which Includes Sharron. Curtlss. Ialy. Thomas. Ilenkel and Maxmeyer. "I hadn't Intended saying anything about the offer I made to Lynch." said Williams lat night, "but I do want another reliable twtrler and I think this Hall Is a corker when right, although Ms 1911 record was only 10 wins and 10 lostea before the Phillies lured him Eastward. We have several outfielders coming: Fries, and probably Strait, and with Speas and Mensor from last sesson 1 rouid better afford to rart with Pet tlgrew than to be short on hurlers." I'ettlgrew was bought from the Wich ita Western League Club In mid-season, batting .! and fielding .HZ. Moore was picked up from the Oregon Agri cultural College team, coached last Eprtng by "Mysterious Mitchell." Wl Hams will be on hand at Santa Maria on March 4 to look over the available timber which Is to be turned over to the North westerners by Walter McCredle. Like others aronnd the circuit Wil liams, for several seasons a member of the Sen Francisco Coast staff, thinks the Seals have strengthened wonder frilly within the past fortnight and the first sacker now plcka Portland. Ver non and San Francisco for the first dl viilon in 111. -Oakland doesn't look nearly as good to me ihli year as under Wolverton." said Williams. "Abies will be about the whole show. Sharpe la Just start ing on his managerial career and I found out last season that a manager has lots to learn, and to make matters worse Sharpe will have to build up ao entirely new Infield. "I cannot see Los Angeles aa a first dlvlsloner, either." added Nick. "No catchers, no pitchers and Just a fair team elsewhere. Hettmuller Is a good bludeon w:e!der. but Helny cannot win all their games. Chech and Single have been great pitchers In their time but Its a rlncb they're not progressing now. rr. Ion Is another who has reached the stage of lackadalsy. 'Sacramento la not a bit stronger than last year. In fact, to my notion, will be found weaker. Miller, the new first sacker, will certainly not bit as strongly as Danslg and Jimmy Shlnn and Thomas will be greatly missed. The team Is Just fair." e From present appearances Walter McCredle. BUI Rapns and Speck Hark ness will be the only Portland Coasters In the party scheduled to leave this city for Santa Maria on March 3. for Artie Krueger announced last night his In tention of leaving In a day or two for San Francisco so as to be on hand for the coming boxing bouts. Art Is quite a nosing enthusiast. The Northwestern League delegation, which departs a week or 10 days latsr, will embrace only Henkel. Moore and Maxmeyer. and It la rumored that Iler.kel has decided to forsake the diamond for a more prosaic business career. President McCredle sent transporta tion to Catcher Dan Howley several days ago and the latter will leave Mas sachusetts at once for Southern Cali fornia. e - No more will Pacific Coast League fans gaxe with wonderment and envy upon the sartorial splendor of the Sac ramento Senators, for President Gra ham, of the Capitol City club, has de creed the banishment of Patsy O Rourke's vividly green socks. Like wise the greasy green-blue road uni forms slmilsr to those worn for years by the Portland champions aa traveling Vestment A simple S In old English will be the Sacramento Insignia. White-striped stockings will supplant the green hosiery, say Sacramento sport writers. The Sacramento home uniforms will be white with red hosiery and red letter ing C.IIIIIOLL DOES WELL IX KAST .van Francisco Bantamweight Say Returns Are Small. Though. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. li. Jimmy arroll. the local ban tarn weight, ar rive.! here today after a five-months visit In the East, where he won four out of his five rights. "There are 11 clubs la New Tork." he said; "some of them giving shows twice a week. This means small houses, and often not more than 1200 l left for both men." Carroll may meet Oeorge Kirk wood In a ten-round bout, preliminary to the big Welnh-Brltton fight on Wash ington birthday. ORIGINAL PATE RETAINED YNGH " lutrrn-holaatlo Meet at Stanford Will lie Held April IS. STANFORD fNlVERSITT. Cal.. Feb. j4. in order tiet Portland schools may compete, the annual Coast Inter scholastic meet on the Stanford track aa been given Its original dale of April li. A change was made to March 10 last week In order to not Interfere with the Stanford-California Varsity boat race, which will draw the student body away from the campus, but when It was found that many schools had tormea their Diana In accordance with the April date and that Portland otherwise would ta axciudeii entirely, the board or gov eraore decided to stand by the original plan. Entries from 4f schools are ex pected. ENGLISH POI.O TEAM WIN'S Spectacular Riding by Lord Tweed month Too Much for Americana. SAN MATEO. CaL, Fab. 14 The Eng llsh polo team won the first match In the tournament begun her today, fle' featlng the Wanderera 10i to Hi. Lord Twaedmouta captained the English team and played a spectacular game, making five goals out of the 11 mad by his team. A safety by Lord Tweea mouth cost the English team a penalty of 4. The Wanderers, whlrh Is rated as the third team of the San Mateo Polo Club, were given a handicap of three soils They made two more, but wer nenallxed 1 VI on two safeties by Cam eron. on a aafety by Tobln and a foul br Tobln. Cvrll Tobln slaved a star game for the Wanderers, his fard riding and ac vurata drives cuttlna- off many threat ened scores. Tobln took the place of Will Tevls, Jr.. who was Injured In a practice match Monday. The lineup: English Walter II. Dupee. Lord Cower. Lord Herbert. Lord Tweed mouth. Wanderera Paul Verdler. Oeorge Cameron. Orvlll Pratt, Cyril Tobln. coxvrnTS to rccbt sought Berkeley Eager to Have Oregon and Washington Adopt Game. HEUKELET. Cal- Feb. 14. Hopes of Inducing Oregon and Washington Uni versities, to adopt Rugby In the place of American football are entertained at the University of California. Word has been received that GraduatwManager Zedr.lck. of Washington, favors the change with a view to giving the Coast a unltled type of game that will greatly Increase athletic activities. The California squad will turn out next Monday for Spring tryout. a new custom Inaugurated this year. SfCAREY OFFERS BURNS BOUT Lot Angeles Promoter Willing to Match Tommy With Flynn. LOS ANOELES, Feb. 1 4. (Special.) Torn McOirey said today that h would be willing to give Tommy Burns a fight In Los Angeles If he and Lurns could come to an agreement. He said he did not think It advisable, however, to put on a bout between Tommy and Sam Langford at present. "In the first place," he said. "I am not sure that a fight between a whit man and a negro would be well re ceived by the people here. In the next place, I want to be insured that Burna has really 'come back.' "Before he gets a fight with a man a good aa Snm Langford he ought to take on Jim Flynn and demonstrste to the public that he still can fight." Soccer Come to Close Today. High school soccer comes to a close today with the match between Colum bia University and Portland Academy on the Columbus Field. But one point operates the two teams In the table. The game will settle the question whether the cup remain for the third season In succession In the possession of the university or not. No change are reported In either team. Brief Sporting Note. Danny Shea. Seattle backstop, picks Vancouver to again cop the North western League pennant, although Shea cautions the fans "to look out for this Portland bunch lad by Nick Williams." When Billy Tapke meets Frank Man tell In Sacramento on February 72. he will renew acquaintance with the man who taught him the rudiments of the game Ernie Potts, now srP'erlng In vaudeville at the Orpbeum in Portland. Shortstop Lerchen. of Sacramento. Is a holdout and Oraham says he doesn't think he will worry with hlra much longer. Charley figures on Bhlnn com ing back for the ahortfleld and Tommy Sheehan at third. San Francisco had a chance to get Charley Mullen, the former University of Wsshlngton player. Mullen haa been trying out for the Chicago White Sox Initial station for two seasons. Abe Kemp, of the San Francisco Bulletin, puta In a plea for better club houiea In the various Coast League ball parka Portland will be well out fitted at the new plant, with the club house under the grandstand, behind each bench. Nick Williams thinks lefthand pitch er will be very effective against Spo kane next season with Zimmerman. Melchotr and Shaw to feed to. The blonde boss also prognosticates lower fielding average for Cooney and Cart wright this year with no Nordyke at the first station to scoop up wild heaves. e Harry Abies, the Oakland southpaw. Is to wed Miss Lillian Fink, of Angel Island. In the near future. A Chlcas At St. Louis At Detroit At Cleveland. At Washington. At Philadelphia. At New York, At Boston. April IS. 10. 30. SI April 2T. 2S. 2. 'SO v .v'Na4! Mi ?io May T. 8, . 10 May 1L IS, 14. 15 May 21. 22. 23 May 19. IT. 18, 20 CTHCAOO ' Jul" 1 Jun. 2S. 2. SO A "9- -i0- ,30) July IS. 1. 18 . July 9. 10. 11. 12 July 22. 23 24 25 July 17. IS 20 CHICAGO Jr i5Mi rf 2S Oct. 2. 3. 5. so, 8l Au(. 13. 14. 15. 18 Aue. 17. 19. 20 Aug. 21. 22. 28. 24 Aug. 26. 27, 2s April 11. la 1. 14 My . . 4. April IS, 10. IT m. , 0 Mar SI V 2.1 May T, 8, , 10 May 11. 13, 14, 13 -r ItTIl J una l" l. a XI Ju'r Ml. (4) War 2S. 2 n fJ l: M IU 24. 25 julj li.'is. 15. 16 July 8 9 10. 11 T. LOW Jun. w A us. 80. 1 July 0, 7 Au 2T' 33 Xug. 21 23. 23, 24 Aug. 17. 19. 20 Aug. 14. 15. 1 8pk ti Sept. 0, 7, 8 Sept. 1. (X), (5) April IS, 14. IT April 22, 5S. 14. 8S. IS April 11 It. 18. 14 May 21. 22, 23 May 1. IT. 18. 20 May 11. 18, 14. 15 May T. 8. 9, 10 V.T IS. 9 aiT 28. SU. .). Ju.: ST July 22 23, 21. 2 July 17. 18. 19. 20 July 9. 10, 11 July 12. 1.1, ljl I DETROIT s tWl) (1) Jui. 28 SJpu 2 27. SA, Au. 21. 22; 23. 24 Aug. 2, 27. 28 Aug. 13. 14. 18, 1 Aug. 1.. 19. 20 . .., li.4. Apr.1 27. 18. k 0 AprnTs. It. 2A 21 ' Hy jlily I " f ' g S55 I CLV.T-AXT... aiViaV 5.7 iV5" " ISW AgAVlV?. ' A " Aug'. 21. 22. 24 April 11. 12, II ArU,,8,A - April 23. 23, 24. 25 Jn a, a, T. Ja L a 8. Jnna . 10. 11. 12 June 18. 14. 18. 18 way 8 May 24. 26, 27, 29 May 2a (8J) (ao) WAIH1WTOK . . a 1 1 . T A- Ju" at: Am. 1. 2. a July 27, 2s 2. 80 June 10. 20, 21. 21 July 8 s u 4'8 g 7 WA1HI.TOTOS Au. e, pt. ,T. JS, 19 fc.pt. 18, 1. IS S.pt. 10. li. 12 Sept. 25. 26, 27 Oct. 8. 4r 5 ......... 4 - . April 18. 19. 20 Aprl 22. 23, 24. 25 April 36, 27, 29, 80 June 1, a I. 4 . Jane 6. 6, T, 8 June IS. 14. IS. 1 Jun. . 10. 11. 12 jUn. 18 May 20 (KO). (301 May 24. 25. 27, 28 PHILADELPHIA Auc"Tl6.11 Aug. 4. 5. 6. T July 27. 2S. 89. 80 July 31 : Aug. 1. a 8 Jun. 28. 29: July 1. 2 Sept. 4.' 5. 7 Aug. 20. 30, 81 rnilUBWu Srttl IT. 1. 1 Be pU 20. 21. 22 Kept. IO. 11. 12 Sept. 13. 14. IS 6pt. l2). (2). S Jure 10, lL 11 June 13. 14. 13. 1 June 1. . 4 Jun. B. 8. T. April 18. IT. 29, 80 May 1 a 8 Jun'eV.29;'ju1ly),l.a SvilVii-" kll'kV i.Vcl-T.W. 4StaW illtkiV-' 8..&2oc.ni 8 24. 20 y b,sto J"?Z ''auIMV . iizthV iln'. I: I: i ft'-.- kT?"8' BOSTO!... sXL 1 li. li Sept. 13.14. 15 bepu 20. 21. 22 Sept. IT. 18, 19 eept. 28, 80; Oct. Oct. 8, 4. 6 Sept. (2). (2). 3 G. STOVALL WILL STICK WITH Somers Tells Fellow-American Magnates Player Will Not Be Disposed Of. LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS OUT Season Will Consist of 154 Games, aa Usual, and Will Open April 11, Closing October 6 Ses- slon Continue Today. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Owing to th late arrival of some of the team owners, the American League schedule meeting today was brief and a continuance was taken until tomorrow. The schedule for the year was adopted today and tomor row will be devoted to miscellaneous business. No objection was offered to the schedule a prepared by the com mittee. A usual, the season will consist of 134 games. It will open April 11 and close October . Opening games will be played with St. Louis at Chicago. De troit at Cleveland, Washington at Phil adelphia and Boston at New Tork. Manager Charles Carr, of Kansas City, announced the unconditional re lease of Frank Bowerman and "Spike" Shannon, once famous members of the New Tork Nationals. Bowerman re fused to sing and Shannon's legs have failed him. Unless the unexpected happens, ac cording to Charles Somers, president of the Cleveland Club. George Stovall, whose name has been connected with many proposed trades this Winter, will remain with that team. Most of the trades and sale talk to day came from American Association managers who are not after big league c as toffs. NATIONAL RULES CHANGE SLAGNATES TINKER WITH CIR CUIT'S CONSTITUTION. Revision of Regulations for Playing of World' ScrlcifWlII Be Conatd ered t Today Meeting. NEW TORK. Feb. 14. The National League club presidents today discussed proposed amendments to the league constitution and playing rules and after adopting several measures offered. adjourned until tomorrow to consider points In the National agreement and the rule to govern the world's series games. Section 2. of the constitution waa amended to provide that when a player or manager I fined the maximum pen alty of $200 and auspended for more than ten days, the player may appeal to th board of directors. The rule requiring a club to limit its players to IS after May It waa amend ed so that the manager or playing manager will not be included in the limitations. It waa recommended that th rules governing the world's series provide that 25 per cent of each club manage ment's share of the receipts be turned Into the treasury of the league of which the contesting club is a member. These amounts would be equal for each league. It is expected that the American League will approve a simi lar measure. This permanent fund. Secretary John Heydler explained, would thus benefit each of the other seven clubs by contributing to their ex penses, including the payment of um pires, officers and other expenses. ALBANY GUNMEN ORGANIZE Trap Shoota to Be Held Twice Every Month Is Plan. ALB ANT, Or., Fsb. 14. (Special.) At an enthusiastic meeting of local sportsmen the Albany Gun Club was organised lasb evening. Grant Froman. County Recorder of Linn County, was elected president of the club, and other officers were chosen as follow: Vice president, W. G. Ballack: secretary. Frank Tracy: treasurer. Nell Bain: field captain W. E. Parker; executive com mittee. F. A. Hackleman. Grant Fro man, W. O. Ballack. Philip Baltimore and Frank Tracy. The club proposes to hold regular shoot on the first and third Fridays of each month. The executive commit tee was Instructed to get suitable grounds at once, and It la planned to hold the first shoot" In about two weeks. The Interstate rul's were adopted to govern the club In Its shoots. , The following committees were named to carry forward the work of completing the permanent organlia- HPS tlon at once: Membership, F. H. Pfelf fer. J. M. French and W. O. Ballack: on constitution and bylaws. Dr. H. A. Leininger, L. G. Lewelllcr and Phll'p Baltimore. O. A, C. WRESTLERS ARE ACTIVE Class Elimination Contents at Vari ous Weights Being Finished. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 14. (Special.) The Interest In wrestling at Oregon Agricultural College has been greatly stimulated by the class ellmlratlon matches, which are Just being finished. The winners of the 115-pound class are E. T. Potter, Junior; J. C. Bonner, sophomore, and J. F. Groce, freshman. The present member of the team In this class is Paul Freldlg. In the 129 pound class L. Sawyer. Junior; Blaine Turner, sophomore, and E. F. Amort, freshman, will fight It out with the certainty that the winner will get his varsity letter. The 135-pound clans shows some good talent. Knight Pearcy Is the present varsity wrestler in this class, Joe Chemls, a senior; J. B. Carnegie, a junior; F. G. Pelland. fresh man, and the winner of the sophomore match between E. E. Horning and I. H. Severance will dispute the title with him. The winner of the senior contest In the 145-pound contest between S. H. Arbuthnot and B. Wltzlg will contend against the sophomore entrant. D. C. Howard, and against D. C. Mosby, the freshman winner.. The winner will have a chance to throw J. L. Kelly for the varsity position. The 158-pound clasg will be fought out between M. Huntington senior; L. R. McKenxie, Junior; C. C. Baynard, sophomore, and J. E. Muck, freshman. The winner will represent the class In the varsity event. L. E. Johnson, senior; L. C. McBrlde, sophomore, and G. T. Carlson, fresh man, will contest for the 175-pound class. The winner will have to wrestle Captain C- C. Sltton for a place on the team. The heavyweight place on the team will be fought for between C. G. Chenanlt, sophomore, and W. G. Pachlm, freshman. NEW TROTTING LAWS MADE Biennial Congress of National As sociation Is in Session. NEW TORK. Feb. 14. Changes In the rules made today by the biennial congress of the National Trotting As sociation provide that horses with rec ords on mile tracks shall be allowed three seconds when racing on half-mile courses; and that hobbles may be used In all classes except the 2, 3 and 4-year-olds. Before adjournment the horsemen ap proved a recent suggestion of Major General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, that a su perior standard of horses be bred for the Army. A resolution was adopted that the trotting horsemen would co operate In any way they could to carry out the Government's desires in this respect. GIANTS URGE GAME AT 8:30 SIcGraw and O'Brien Suggest Change in Hour to Brush. NEW TORK. Feb. 14. New Tork will Join the list of c'tles In which the National League ball games are started at an earlier hour than 4 o'clock. If the recommendation of Manager Mc Oraw and Secretary O'Brien to John T. Brush, owner of th local club, I ap proved. Their plan la to begin the games at 3:30 P. M. The main reason for adhering to the later hour has been that Wall Street patrons who cannot leave the finan cial district until after 3 o'clock, were thereby Inconvenienced. President Frank Farrell, of the local Americans, and Charles M. Betts, head of the Brooklyn club, are said to be willing to Join In the 'movement for beginning play earlier. BROWN SIGNS THREE RECRUITS Vancouver Now Ha 35 Players, 10 of Whom Are Pitchers. SEATTLE. Wash.. Fob. 14. (Spe cial.) Three more additions were made to the champion Vancouver team today by President Brown, bringing the list up to So. The latest recruits are Beasley, southpaw, -tried out last year by Detroit ami recommended by Joo Sugden; Wlckes. Inflelder from Kansas state league, and Jones, catcher from an Oregon semi-professional league. Vancouver baa 19 pitchers in ajl. President Brown Is now arArrow bead Springs, Cal., and will come north next week. .He tins ordered the first squad to report In Vancouver March 20. Portland Kennel Club to Meet. Members of the Portland Kennel Club will meet tonight In theAblngton build ing to discuss further plans for the forthcoming show to be held April 1-0, Inclusive. The question of a site prob ably will be settled definitely, while matters connected with the appoint ment of officers for the show and with the entries will be discussed. 7 9 Trotters Are Sold. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Feb. 14. At-e second day's auction of light harness horses here today 79 trotters were sold for a total of 129,970, averaging 1.179 each. The top price was (3000, brought by the 4-year-old colt. General Ax worthy, owned by H. S. Rea. of Pittsburg. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1912. BERRY PiCKS SEALS All 1911 Tail-Enders Will Be Stronger in 1912, He Says. TRADE WITH SOX PENDING Los Angeles Has Bush Pitcher, Eng, Regarded as Find McCredie's "Iiuclt" Said to Hare Run Its Full Course. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) That San Francisco will have one of the strongest teams in the league Is the opinion of Henry Berry, president of the Angels. He look for all the teams In the last division last year to show more strength. "San Francisco Is going to surprise the fans this year," said Berry today. "They have seven left-handed twlrlers and six right-handed liingers from which to choose. There will be a flght for nearly every position." Baseball players at a fanfest at the park today were unanimous In agree ing that Walter McCredle would not hope to have his luck coming as good as it has in the past two years. Half a dozen Villagers were out to practice this morning, but Indulged principally In batflnj? practice. Collins, the Bos ton side-wheeler, tossed them up to the boys. Berry virtually has concluded a deal whereby he obtains a player from the Chicago Americans. He expects to hear from Comiskey soon. . Berry is to receive a player from the White Sox in part payment for "Flame" Delhi, the local twirler. Berry has slpned up another pitcher whom Walter Nagla discovered. His name Is "Eng.," from Santa Clara. He Is a "bush" southpaw and has been pitching sensational ball In the semi pro ranks In the north. Nagle says he looks like a real find. WILLAMETTE FIVE WEAKENED Methodist Team In Poor Shape for Game With Aggies Tomorrow. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) The Willam ette basketball team will have Its next tryout Friday evening, when the Ore gon Agricultural College team lines up against the locals In the Willamette gymnasium. Hard luck has followed the Willamette basketball tossers throughout the season, and as the re sult of illness Homan and McRae are off the team for the remainder of the year and Steelhammer has been out for two weeks with a severe Injury and probably will not play again this Sprint?. The lack of strong substitutes ha left the Willamette team extremely weak, when. If all the players could be used that played the early season games, the Methodist aggregation would be one of the best. St. Pierre, Blacknell, Wlnslow and HepD will be used to fill up the de pleted ranks and are working hard. The Willamette students are standing solidly back of their team, supporting it as never before. HORSE GIVES BURNS GOOD TIP Racer Swims in Ocean, Knees Are Cured Pugilist Does Same. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) "I got the tip from a horse that put my knees In shape and made me fit to enter the ring again," said Tommy Burns, the former world's heavyweight champion. "One might say I swam my self into condition. Parisienne was entered for the Melbourne cup last year, but her legs were so bad that the wise ones did not give her a chance. "The trainer, however, conceived the !iea of training her in salt water. There she could swim and get the exercise without Jolting her knees. The scheme worked and with only a few gallops on the track, Parisienne went out and won the odds being 25 to 1 against her, first call. "I got the tip from the way Parisienne was bandied and used to walk every morning to the ocean and swim. In a little time my knees com menced to Improve and in a couple of months were all right. Before that I had to use a cane." Portland Marksmen's Scores High. In one of. the final matches of the United States Revolver Association's Indoor tournament at the Portland Revolver Club's headquarters, the local club rolled up two scores calculated to bring victories. Springfield, third in the league at present, must sur pass a score of 1142, while against Oak land, one of the minor teams. Port land made 1117. Detroit Gets Helena Pitcher. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 14. Alexander Ramneas, who pitched for the Helena team of the Union Association last season, announced today that he had Signed a contract with the Detroit Americans. Last Day 1 S.50 Lewis lisle Union Suits a t,n Hn-n niAsh Union Suits 400 G. & M. Union Suits ......... 2.50 Vassar cot. ribbed Union Suits, l.&o ho Vai4R, rnt rihberf Union ii'.bO Vasaar swiss ribbed Union $3 and " ' $3.Vo" linen' " m e s'h Drawer - 3.00 Cartwright & Warner' Drawers 12.50 Lewis gray wool Shirts only 31.75 Lewis cotton ribbed Drawers only 13.50 G. & M. fancy lisle Shirts only 12.00 G. & M. fancy lisle Shirts only 11.50 Coopers Gray wool Drawers only 11.25 medium weight cotton and Drawers Where you get tb best.- : v. AVi WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - OEDER SHIRTS. AUTO ALL THIS WEEK AT 617 WASHINGTON ST. Open Evenings. See the Choice of Royalty, STEARNS-KNIGHT ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION. BILLY SMITH HILL BOX "MYSTERIOUS" CHEATS DEATH j WILD SPAR TOMORROW. Pugilist Shot Pour Weeks Ago Will Go Four Rounds With Jack Dnarte, of Oakland. "Mysterious Billy" Smith, famous welterweight boxer, will make his last appearance before a Portland audience tomorrow at Merrill's Hall, when he will spar four rounds with Jack Duarte, of Oakland. In a benefit entertainment, the proceeds from which are to go to ward sending Smith back to relatives at Bar Harbor, Me. Smith figured in a sensational shoot ing escapade several weeks ago on a local thoroughfare and for weeks hov ered at death's door, but witn tne oun dog determination which has always marked his career. Smith declares he is strong enough to box Just once more on the Coast. Eight or ten other boxing bouts have been arranged by a coterie of Smith's friends who are planning the benefit. A portion of the programme follows: Patsy Sweeney vs. Tennessee Kid. Larry Madden vs. Roy Allen. Roy Howard vs. Kid Pierce. "Mysterious Billy" Smith vs. Jack Duarte. Frankle O'Brien. Johnny O'Brien. Bud Anderson and others will also appear at the entertainment, which Is pro grammed for 8 o'clock. "Billy was one of the greatest fight ers that ever lived," said Tommy Tracey last night. "Like most of the boys of the old school he made a good fellow out of himself and gave no heed to the future. Nowadays the fighters make more money than the promoters and most of them save It. I will be In Vancouver. B. C, with the Multnomah Club boxers or would do all In my pow er to help the benefit along." AMERICUS DEFEATS ROMANOFF Zhyszko ' Wlna From Schmidt and Dr. Roller From Lnndln. - BALTIMORE. Feb. 14. In a wres tling tournament here tonight "Araer lcus," of Baltimore, defeated Romanoff, the Russian, in straight falls of 25 minutes 21 seconds and 13 minutes, re spectively. Zbyszko won from Schmidt, who styles himself the German champion, in straight falls of 25 minutes and 11 minutes, respectively. Dr. Holler, of Seattle, Wash., won a fall from Lundin, the Swedish cham pion. In 15 minutes. Lundin did not resume, saying his knee had been in jured. Pacific Relay Men Try Out. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or. Feb. 14. (Special.) Next Friday irt,t thA Pacific University eight-mile s 1 t on m win meet tne i. -rt- . , r a team in Portland. Last night In an ex OF OUR BIG TWO-DAY UNDERWEAR CARNIVAL 24'!- ...... 3-.X v SHORT LINES Are Very Much Reduced Suits, atl.o Suits, larse " ' Shirts and . . 2o Ugh t.w"1'1 - 9 2.25 and Drawers ltoo Shirts and ...81.2a and Drawers 2.6 and Drawers ftltSa Shirts ana S1..X ribbed Dll I I LB ..95 is citing race the team lo represent Pa cific was chosen. In order of places in the tryout they are: Levi Austin, O. J. Murie, Ivan Donaldson and George Berreman. Each man will run two miles. Austin is an experienced dis tance man with fast records to his credit and with the support of his three colleagues he should give the Y. M. C. A. boys a close race: Captain Austin has had his men in training for Beveral weeks, conducting cross-country run and paper chases every few days. Wolter Stays at Santa Clara. SAN JCSE, Cal., Feb. 14. Harry Wolter, right fielder of the New York Americans will continue his position as coach of the Santa Clara College baseball teom. This announcement vas made- tonight by J. P. Morrissey. S. J., president of the college. Father Morrissey said that the misunderstand ing between Outfielder Best and Wolt er has been explained and that they are working In perfect harmony. Dlxon and White to Meet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 15. Jimmy Hurst, manager of Tommy Dixon, the featherweight, tonight accepted terms to meet Charley White, of Chicago, at Windsor, Ont., the night of February 28. The boys will box eight rounds at 124 pounds. After the Windsor flght Hurst and Dixon will go to Cali fornia to challenge the winner of the Attell-Kilbane fight. ' Pendleton High Champion. PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Pendleton High School basket ball team defeated the La Grande Commercial Club team by the score of 28 to 24. Both teams have defeated Milton, and tonight's game decided the championship of Eastern Oregon. Spartans Defeat Columbia. Columbia University basketball team made its third public appearance in Portland last night at the Y. M. C. A., where it was defeated by the Y. M. C. A. Spartans, 31 to 22. Bailey's Successor to Be Named. A captain to succeed K. H. Bailey is to be elected by the Portland Cricket Club tonight at 8 o'clock In Judge Mc Ginn's room at the Courthouse. McGllI Cnlversltiy, of Canada. Is work ing for a million-dollar fund for further procrp". The beer behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. Rothschild Bros. Distributer 20-22-24-26 N. Rr Si.. Ptrtlut On. Phones: slain 153, A 4866 ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD Boxing Carnival Benefit for Mysterious Billy Smith. Eight good, fonr-round botits. Ore gon Hall. 7th and Oak Friday, Feb. 16 th 8:00 P.M. Reserved Seats, $1.50. General Admission, $1.00. fA TV SHOW w tt or QytAjj-rr m