MOHXTNO OTOCONIA. TITITRSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1913.
r 7 lo
ATTELL TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE TODAY
Jchnny Kilbane Will Seek to
Best Feathsrweight Cham
pion in 20 Rounds.
BOTH PUGILISTS ARE FIT
Vrri-nt Holder of Brit I Favorite
In Brttin I-ads Will Slop Into
Rlns Under 123 Found.
Great Crowd to Attend.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. II. All traln
Inc apparatus was laid aside today by
Abe Attell. champion featherweight.
nd Johnny Ktlbane. of Cleveland,
challe-ncer for the title, who are to
meet In Vernon arena tomorrow after
noon In a JO-round battles
Manacera of both men annoonced to
nlht that their charges could bo la
no bettor condition and that no excuse
would b mad If they lost.
Attell, accord I dc to xperts, la favor
It In tho bettlns. principally because
of the natural prestlire-that clings to
a champion Th odd offered vary
from 1 to to 19 to T.
The mei will be called Into the- cen
ter of trvo rlna- at 2:S r. M. Pacific
tuat time. - lioth wero reported under
the required welht of 12a pounds.
The ala of seats Indicate th lars;
et crowd that ha over attended
fight In Los Angeles.
NS I.KXS TOWARD KLACS
Sailor Ed" IVtroakrr I Ilipex-tcd
to Give Plttbar Man Battle.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. II. Deplt
the fact that Frank Klaus, th Pitta
burr middleweight, will enter the rln
a !-to- farorlta aicalnst "Sailor Kd
petreskey tomorrow, the championship
battle la attracting much Interest.
Klaua longer ring experience appear
to be th factor that Influencea th
bettlnc: otherwise tha men are re
irarded aa well matched.
Both men are confident and Petro-
key asserts that he ha no fear of the
experience handicap.
Petrokey haa been fighting In pro
fessional ranka for two year, and baa
rot been defeated. Ills record Include
five knockout and a decision front Chi
fa go "Knockout" Brown. He haa
drawn three time with Frits Holland.
Tha principal will enter the ring;
about J P. II.
C.iV PA PRE COME BACK?
Illlnola Middleweight Will Bos SO
Rotande With Mantell Today.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. II. Local fight
fans are offering odds of 1 to I and
19 to T that Billy 1'apke. the Illlnola
middleweight, can "com back and
how that be la wt 111 a rhamptonahlp
possibility In his 14-round fight here
tomorrow with Frank Mantell. of
I'awtucket.
This will be Papke's first fight since
he returned to the management of
Tore Jones and be baa made a favor
able Impression on fight followers In
his training work.
Although Papke still professes to be
able to make the middleweight limit,
tomorrow's right will be at catch
weights. Papke weighed 111 pounds
when he stopped training today sad
Mantell tipped the beam at 10.
PAI.ZER AXD WELLS TO MEET
HearywelghU Will Fight In Open
Air at San Francisco, July 4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. II. Al Pal
ser. the young heavyweight who haa
announced himself as an aspirant for
Jack Johnson's title, and Bombardier
t Wells, the English champion, are to
right here In an open-air arena on
July 4. according to an announcement
made here today by Promoter Eddie
Graney.
raiser has signed articles already
and Wells baa accepted by cable.
MATCH AT SMOKER CANCELLED
Col umbos Club to Stage Boxing and
Wrestling Bonis Tonight.
On th eve of the Columbus Club
smoker to be held tonight at the Ore
gon Hotel, another man. Ed Bchmeer,
ha been dropped from the programme.
Schmeer bad an ear ao badly damaged
In a recent practice match that his
doctor Is afraid to let him jrra In for
another mix Immediately. Burnside,
who wa to have, boen hi partner. wa
taken 111 last week, so neither of these
tar will appear.
The programme: Wrestling Carlson
vs. Fupllcke. IS pounds, both of Co
lumbus Club. Herbert Greenland will
referee, this match. Boxing Powers,
unattached, vs. MUsap. unattached. 110
pounds; Joe Maglnnia. Holladny Club,
vs. Ed Hatch. Columbus Club, K
pounds: Joe Hill, unattached, vs. Swan
son. Columbus Club, lis pounds; Krleg
rr. Columbu Club, va Nelson alose.
Multnomah Club. US pound; Lorry,
unattached, va Bill Peterson. unat
tached. 131 pound: Ollle Stevens. Co
lumbus Club. v. Jlra Roberts. South
I'urtUnd Club, US pound: Al McN4l,
Columbu Club, va Ed MetzelL, Colum
bus Club. IIS pounds.
of finals Jimnile Richardson. ref
eree; George Parker and Jack McDon
ald. Judges; Larkln Shell, timekeeper.
WAR TYPE BIPLA-VE TO SOAR
Parmalrw Will Vs Xew Machine at
Oakland Meet Today.
OAKLAND. CaL. Feb. II. Tha avia
tion meet at the) old Emeryville race
track will reopen tomorrow afternoon
and a continuance of the spectacular
fwta that marked the opening days
is promised.
A feature that holds Interest for avi
ation eaperts wlU be the fllgbt of Phil
I'armale. who will use the new war
type Wright biplane, equipped with a
10-hore-power engine.
M.sa BUnche Scott, Lincoln and Hill
P-acny. Iiraum Fish. C.lenn Martin.
Veldon Cooke and Tom Gunn. a young
Chinese aviator, are on the programme.
Friday will be a benefit for the wife
of Eugene Ely, who was killed soma
t'me ago. The Chauffeurs Association
of fan Francisco, of which Ely waa a
member, will present Mrs. Ely with
a dlamond-studJed medal that had been
prepared for her husband for his feat
In landing aooaro mm tiuin
sylvanla In tvn Francisco Bay about a
year ago.
Baseha'.l teams can be suited with
out delay from largest itock on Pa
ei'ic Coast. Don't wait to have them
ad u" Archer Wlgglna
PRTSIDrrT KXBY OF AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. WHO MAY
EE PORTLAND GUEST FOE MULTNOMAH CLUB OPENING.
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OlSTAVIS KIRS
Custavus KIrby the new pre.ldent of th Amateur Athletic Union,
wh 1. on a tour of the- United States, may be In Portland on the oc
casion of the opening of tho new Multnomah Club structure on Feb
Juarv 27 T Morris Dunne wrote to President KIrby In San Francisco
seyrd.y. Isklng h.nT to rearrange hi. Itinerary and th. Portland of-
''K'.rlywm.n'be UndErd .banquet on th. d.y following th.
Munomah event prominent clubmen, cltl.en. tho
in the playground movement, joining In tho entertaining. -'v,
treaaure? of the National Playground. A.soclatlon In addition to be
ing head of the amateur athletic organisation. e
Mr Dunn. I. chairman of the Northwestern wmmlttee IB cgo ot
raising fund, for sending the American Olympic teams to Stockholm,
and will tali the situation over carefully with ITnt .".IJ1"
lng his visit in Portland. H. will announce his committees Immedi
ately thereafter.
INJUSTICE IS CITED
Columbia University Says City
Schools Unfair.
SCHEDULE BRINGS PROTEST
Intersoholastlc League Charged WIU
Attempt to Frecse Out Institu
tion Despite Proof of
Equal Standing.
Columbia University contends thst
It Is not getting a square deal from
th. other preparatory schools of tb.
city In athl.tlcs. This Winter It has
been able to schedule but one game,
that with the Jefferson basketball team.
All the others. It asserts, refused to
meet the team. m ...
Some charges have been made
asralnst Columbia University that the
men used In the Interacholaatio eon
tests were no. In the same class as
th. players of th. high school teams,
a th. Columbia men were supposed
to be attending the college department
of the school. Columbia last year at
an Investigation proved that the men
which represented the school at the
different events were In reality taking
the preparatory work at the university
and were on an average no older than
th. high school players, nor
any higher studies.
forsaal Protest Made.
Th. athletic council of the Columbia
University "Prep" department haa Is
sued the following statement:
"At a meeting yesterday of the
Athletic Board of Columbia I nlverslty.
the attitude of the public high schools
. -. . 1 Awv.i Columbia Lnl-
01 inn , .-
verslty 'Prep was considered. After
receiving several cum ......
members of the alumni and parents of
Portland concerning the unjust dis
crimination of the publlo high schools
and after Investigation showed that
such discrimination has actually boon
made It was unanimously resolved to
bring the matter before th. School
Board for consideration.
.-v... .irtui and unfair boycott
la now being used against Columbia
University Prep 1 evident to all who
follow aport In th city. The dl
crtmlnation doe not come from the
students but from source higher up.
The bovs are willing and anxious to
play Columbia University Prep but for
some unknown reason raanagcia
blghr tip won't stand for It.
I ftBil 4m Re Broken.
-The principal of th schools and
. i i A.--niv httt broken
oi i uiudiini -m J
their promisee made to the president of
Columbia inai m
be discriminated against In th. caae
th. old Intercholaatlo League wer.
dissolved. Lat year when several
Vlolous though unsuccessful attempts
to oust Columbia were made, th. prln
c.pals, though denying any desire on
tbelr part to treat Columbia unfairly,
nevertheless held several private meet
logs to which representatives of other
- - invited while Columbia
mas Ignored. This wss the beginning
of unfair treatment. Columbia had re
futed the charges brought against her
and made tb. b!gh schools admit that
th existing trouble was not between
i v. i n 4 (h. Hlirfi c i rn 1 But ha.
lluuava . " "
tween the high schools themselvea It
Is Interesting to not nai mere nave
w n . jUftirhtnrci after tha Colum-
H -
Ma games while the high school games
ftSV. Dee n luiiownj i yum iirii j vj
.Mrh. InalHIniia Knv.nH mrmm nut
1 1IC 111". - "
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into lorcv . . ' " . i. " a
1 1 A a.lln. nf TV aahlnrlnn
CB1JCU ' ' ' . ' r. . w.
ferson. Lincoln and Portland Academy
ano mere iu m i ia'j ..i.-.-. laui.uiin.
- . V. - v mm Am m schedule Irnnrinr
mauiivi . . " .....
Columbia. No protest waa heard from
tb. principals wno promises Co
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lumbia games, who had promised that
no discrimination would be made.
tYaahlaa-toa Hlgb School Accused.
"Washington High School has been
the power behind the movement. Co:rh
Earl threatened to have Columbia
ousted from the league. He tried and
failed. Washington High School was
behind the meeting held when the
schedule wss made out, st least the
representatives from the other schools
have denied that they called the meet
ing or suggested It- Moreover repre
sentatlvea from the other high schools
have admitted that Washington High
School Is behind the movement to
Ignore Columbia. Now that the stu
dents of Washington High School do
not wish to discontinue athletic rela
tions with Columbia, what reason can
th. faculty, coaches os managers assign
for their conduct?
'Such conduct Is undemocratic ana
un-American.
"These men who ar. now Doycotting
Columbia are publlo officials. Their
salaries are paid In part by Columbia
University and the parents who send
their sons to Columbia ind we expect
and demand better treatment from
them.
"Columbia would Ilk. to know why
It Is boycotted: why sectarian schools
ar. favored. If Columbia la guilty of
sny misdemeanor, let us know about
It. If It is not then wny is u ooy-
cotted? What Is the ulterior motive
for this discrimination?
"The principals have- broken their
promise: the faculty managers have
been unfair, and those who allowed
themselves to be lined up against Co
lumbia have been very unsportsman
like In their conduct. An Investigation
of this dlsgrsceful affair should be
Insisted upon and the offending official
exposed."
PORTLAND ACADEMT TROCXCED
TO TTCNE OF II TO 1.
Victors Throw Baskets Almost at
Will and Meet Little Opposition
Edwards and Irle Are Stars.
For the second time this season
Washington High defeated the Port
land Academy basketball five yester
day afternoon on the Academy floor
by an . overwhelming score, this time
61 to I. Portland Academy did not
lack In spirit, but 'the weight and
experience of th. winners was too
much. The game was featureless and
rather uninteresting, neither team dis
playing much teamwork.
In the first half Portland Academy
failed to make a field basket,' the one
point scored being made on a foul.
In the last period Butler, a new man
at center, saved tha team from goalless
Ignominy.
Edwards and Irle, as usual, did most
of the scoring for Washington, the for
mer making 20 polnta and the latter
IS. Bean and Butler did the best
work for the Academy. Butler looks
like a coming basketball man.
Tho lineup:
Port. Acadsmy. Position. Wash. Hish.
Cardlnsil R F Kdwar.is
Pean L F... Kroha, McLaren
Butler C Foster
Hill R Q.... Martin. K court
Bos. Bursard . ...R O Irl
Klamath Flnhermen Not Worried.
i AMATH FALLS. Or, Feb. SL
(Special.) It la embarrassing to a
fisherman who wlihea to have hi
catch within the law to have hi third
bite prove to b. from a finny swimmer
that makes the string exceed the max
imum allowed by law. James Stevens
went fishing on Link River about sun
up and caught within an hour two
rainbow trout and one steelhead, which
when weighed, pulled the seal. Indi
cator to 20 V pounds. Th. law limits
tu. catch to 20 pounds. But as th. third
fish did not tell Stevens his weight
before being pulled out, Stevens'
friends hold that he should not be
blamed. Stevens considers the Inci
dent nothing to worry about, and vis
Ions of Iron bsrs and dark, yawning
Jail cells give him no' sleepless momenta
BEAVER
BOUGHT FOR $9800
McCredie Has 26 Men on Roll
to Report at Santa Maria
in About Ten Days.
SIXTEEN ARE NEWCOMERS
Portland Manager Counts on Turn
ing; at Least Six of Squad Over
to Northwest Team Later
on In Season.
TBT ROSCOE FiWCETT.
When the Porland Coast League
contingent 'assembles- at Santa Maria,
Cal., about ten days hence for Spring
training. Walter McCredle will have
26 men, real and alleged, on the roster.
only ten or the aggregation nws
been seen before In Beaver livery. Of
the IS newcomers who will unllmber
their muscles for a dash Into a l ort
land berth, 6tieRer, Doane and Howley
are of, the tried and true variety ana
win iinrinuhteriiv make the team.
Omitting this trio from the mess oi
talent. Manager McCredle says he will
be satisfied ii only two of the rookies
make good. As a matter of fact. If he
can develop a pitcher and either an
Infielder or n catcher, ho will figure
his Spring training trip a tremendous
aiii-coaa Tjist vear Mac developed
three top-notchers from his bevy of
bush league Deautie'i tatcnor auhu,
who goes to the Chicago White Sox;
Shortston Pecklnpaugh. now with
Cleveland, and Second Baseman Rodg-
ers, captain of the 1912 squad.
Reernlta Cast S8SO0.
All told Portland's 16 recruits rep'
resent an outlay of approximately
69800. Osborne, an Oregon twiner, De
lng the only non-purchased man. This
new talent will, therefore. Just about
offset the amount secured from the
sale of Ryan. Steen, Pecklnpaugh and
Seaton. of last season's champion
squad. McCredle got 18000 In players
from Cleveland for the first three
above mentioned, while the Phillies
mild 11000. the draft price, for Seaton.
Portland still has a player or twocom
Inir from the Nans.
The new Portland Coasters and their
coat nrices. f. o. b.. are as follows:
Howley, catcher. New York Stat.
League. 61500: Doane, outneiaer. eoutn-
ern League, ,1000; Btieger, pucner,
American Association, 1000; Oreen-
well. pitcher, Connecticut League, 600;
Bdrch. catcher. Texas League, $600:
Strait, outfielder. Trl-State League,
$600; Peters. Infielder, Tri-ritate League,
$600; Coltrln, shortstop. Northwestern
League, $750; McDowell, inneiner, ive
hi-aka Stato LeaKUe. $750: Fries, out
fielder. Union Association, $400 r Byrd,
pitcher. Union Association, vji1; niracn,
nltcher. New York Stato League, $400;
Mathes. infielder. Union Association,
$400: Kibble, third base. Union asso
elation, $400.
Northwestern Team Convenient.
The convenience of the Portland
Xorthwestern League team is best em
nhaalxed hv a casting of the optica
over the above list, for at least six of
the bunch will ultimately land witn
Nick Williams' Class B squad. With
this absolute market for his prospects
close at hand, Walter McCredle quite
naturally' finds It a good Investment to
corral In a huge assortment oi young'
aters.
"These young fellows are the men
I'm looking for." said McCredie yes
terday. "Whenever a team is re
cruited from old material you can Just
about presage what it will do during
a season. But when you have plenty
of green timber, let every manager be
ware. The youngsters generally show
hrtter than ever before, because they
are Improving, while the older heads
slump a little, it anytning, over pre
vious form.
"Yes. I will be Immensely pleased to
land two of my newcomers," added
McCredle. "I don't include Doane,
Stleger and Howleyt In the list of
youngsters," because all nave Deen
throua-h th. mill before. But I ex
pect to snare a couple and don't be
surprised to hear that on. of my vet
erans has been found wanting when
th season onens up. Last year no
body figured Pecklnpaugh as a worthy
successor to Olson. He proved fully
Olson's equal. Many of the fans gnashed
their molars when I announced that
Bodgers would fill Casey's shoes. Well,
Rodgers proved to be the greatest In
fielder of the season. Look out for
the young fellows. That's all I have to
say.
New Pitchers Canght.
Mac is still on the look for new
pitching material, but matters are pro
arresslng more slowly than he had fig
urcd. He had two men lined up early
In the week, but the completion of th.
deal is as distant as ever, in tne mean
time Walter is working on Veasey,
lt vear for a time with Cleveland,
later turned over to New Orleans and
suspended In mid-season alter an al
tercation with the Louisiana moguls,
McCredle has written to Charles Frank
and hasamade him an offer. Veasey
was with Zanesviue in lam ana i
rated as a good gunner.
Manager McCredle smiled yesterday
as he opened a New York paper and
noted that Harry Wolverton was In th
salary slashing business st New York,
This Is the kind or a letter tne man
ger of the Highlanders sent to one
hin tilavsrs:
"Dear Sir: Last year you received
$2800 for your services. The record
ahow me that you did not earn it.
know that you can do better and I am
going to let you prove it. I send you
a contract for $2400, but if you show
that you are worth last year's pay I
will see that you receive the extra. $400
at the end of the season. I insis
upon hard work and I will not stand
for four-Hushing. We want a winner
and those who do not feel like hustling
will be shinned elsewhere."
Wolverton seems to have absolute
control over his men ana lr ma metn
ods are not Interfered with New York
should bo hustling up In the race all
season.
WILLAMETTE TEXXIS PLANS OUT
Game Secures Strong Hold; Officers
to Be Named on Monday.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or.. Feb. 21. Lawn tennis seems to
have a strong hold upon the students
at Willamette and preparations are ai
ready under way to aavanc tne inter
aata of this line of sport.
Students to th. number of over 150
have Derfected a temporary organiza
tlon of their own and have decided to
keen tennis aa a distinct and separate
anort from those under the direct con
trol of th. student athletic association
This separation is tne result or tn
belief shared by all Interested that ten
nls can be better looked after and its
Interests further advanced if lb the
hands of those playing the game.
Th. tennis association will levy a ta:
n all members for running expenses,
further financing will be don. by
th. student athletio treasury, which Is
ow In good condition to g-ive nnancmi
Id to the enterprise.
a nominating committee appointed
laat week has reported and officials will
be selected next Monday from the fol
lowing list of nominees: For president.
Mr. Gllkey and alias renn; ior vice
president, P. Stout and G. W. Curry; for
secretary. Miss Sherwood and O.
Matthews: for treasurer, M. Harler and
Miss Eakin: for manager, M. W. Jory.
As soon as the officials are elected a
permanent organisation will be perfect
ed, dues determlnea ana arrangemenia
made for contests with O. A. C. Pacific
and other institutions.
New courts will be built and mucn
equipment purchased.
RACQUET PLAY IS RESUMED
In Xatlonal Championship Chicago
and Montreal Men Eliminated.
DUB1U.TI, K BU. A A- J " ' 11 - ' '
. I ..I ..... .hsmnlnnihin Wn TA.
Llt.lltll I a uul t.ii.&i.if.w. ..
sumed today at th. tennis and racquet
. . . . . . l V. ,1 , . 1 t fn.
C1UDS. OIJS maicuea wciw b,o,u,.du
tne aay in tne iirst rounu.
Herbert Molson, of Montreal, took
the place of W. P.Burden, of New York,
. - j .. T2a..lAtt tt
WHO WIS tlf mj ......
Boston. Bartlett won in straight
1 (I c ten
games, tne ncurea wiuh m"i
15-6.
Lawrence Waterbury, of New York,
defeated C. B. Pike, of Chicago, In the
first of the afternoon matches 15-0,
15-7, 17-14.
Some excellent playing was witnessed
in mo iiierBuuu anu in " . ..
the favorite won. By far the best con-
... . . i . . . . v
test oi tne aay was tnai u"cw
IjUrU UI1 1 U M.IIU Xi. i jrcen-w. U - --
of New York, which Douglas won. E.
lireensmeias, oi jnonirei, ws uc.ci.-
ea by u. A. inorne, oi cuiubsu.
ANDERSOX HAS ACCEPTED DEFT
Popnlar Vancouver Boxer Will Meet
Battling- Xelson.
riWSATTnn TL'aah ITaK 9 ft ( Sll-
I , T . . A Awann Haa ofimint.ll tttH
challenge of Battling Nelson for a bout
to b. punea on at i-twm
some time next month.
The announcement was maae nero
tqnlght following several bouts which
i ...... .4 n . a smnkei a t An-
wei a eujwjcu i. . J " "
derson's training quarters, when An
derson wenr on ior iwu uucc-iuui
bouts, the first with Jimmy Burns and
the second witn J-ia tiposuo, uum
Portland. Anderson making far the
better showing, though there was no
decision given in eiter bout.
In the wrestling doui tiyao iiener
(140) secured one fall from Wagner
MI7I T laaav ann7 On for th. benefit
of the crowd, though he was far out
weighed by nis opponent.
There were several preliminaries to
the big events.
CRAFT AVILIi TRY FOR RECORD
Motorboat Oregon Wolf to Attempt
to Set New World Mark.
Th. Oregon Wolf, the speedy Port
land motor boat which took first at the
Astoria races last Bummer and which
has recently been making marvelous
records, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
will attempt to break the 30-mile
world's record established by tne uixie
last Fall. The course will be five miles
long around two buoys set to the north
t the Morrison-street Driage ana 10
the south of the Madison bridge.
Tor Rushlight, Henry Wemme ana
Rtate Senator Ambrose will be the
Judges of the affair, while Frank E.
Watkina, A. a. aicupin, uurs "'
near. T.
f Dunne. L. M. Myers, A. M.
Orllley and J. L. Scarth will be .the
timers.
COHX ARRAXGES TEAM'S WORK
Spokane Ball Magnate May Aid
Walla Walla Aggregation.
watt. a watt. A Wash.. Feb. 21.
o...i i Tne Cnhn. the Spokane
baseball magnate, arrived today in
YtrAna wiia fnr the. nuroosfl of making
final preparations for the Spring train
ing of his squaa in ion en.. uw
here he is also making arrangements
for e-ames with teams of this city and
surrounding towns.
Cohn expects to out nis squaa axier
. i i 1. 1 hi. Snrtnir fmlntne here and
limauiug "i- ' a J ,
he says Walla Walla will have a chance,
to sign several good players for its
team from among nis uiscarua. auuul
SO players will start practice here.
MOTOR-BOAT RULES REVISED
Slight Change Is Made in Provision
for Life Preservers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Regulations
for the 150.000 motorboats in United
States waters were issued today by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
They make no changes in the rules
governing lights, whistles, bells and
sound signals and only slight revision
In those pertaining to life-preservers,
these being compulsory only for such
motorboats as carry passengera for
hThe regulations for the prevention
of fire also remain virtually th. same
as in the previous law.
DCGDALE SLAY LET WIGGS GO
Jimmy Thinks Ills Arm Would Be
Better If He Plays in South.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Chattanooga would like to sign Pitch
er Jimmy Wiggs for the coming sea
son. President Dugdale received a tel
egram today from Manager Billy Smith
offering Pitcher Carmlchael and In
fielder Hill in exchange for the famous
long-geared fllnger.
The chances are that the deal will
not go through, as Dugdale prefers an
outright sale, being loaded with twin
ers Wiggs is anxious to play in the
South, as he thinks his arm will be
better there.
DUGDALE MISLAYS PITCHER
Somewhere in Mexico la Roy Jor
etad, Says Slagnate's Records.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial ) Going through some miscella
neous papers last night. President Dug
dale discovered that he had mislaid a
really good pitcher named Roy Jorstad.
He is a lefthander and is picketed
somewhere in Mexico, having survived
the Internal combustion.
Two years ago Jorstad was with
Hutchinson in the Kansas League. The
records say he won 12 and lost nine,
his position being second on the gen
eral list. He did not play last year.
Mount Angel Game Postponed.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Mount
Angel. Or.. Feb. 21. News waa re
ceived today from Portland that the
Y. M. C. A. Brownies basketball team
would be unable to come to Mount An
gel tomorrow because of Injuries to
two of their players. - The northern
quintet was to have met the Mount
Angel College Junior five for the cham
pionship of the state at 135 pounds.
Each team has nine victories and no
defeats to its credit and a close con
test was expected. Manager Krone
burg announced that he would try and
arrange a game for some future date.
Come in
-tii nn u
f www
Today
-a- JT
AT TODAY'S
MEN'S
NIGHTSHIRTS AND
PAJAMAS ;
All odds and ends, con
Bisting of silks, soi
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oxfords and percales.
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WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS
REVOLVER SCORES HIGH
PORTLAND TEAM BELIEVES 1T
HAS WOX CHAMPIOXSHIP.
Manhattan Cluh Can Tie Locals by
Beating 11 S3 on Friday, but
Mark Is Above Average.
Although the Manhattan Revolver
Club does not shoot until Friday, the
Portland Revolver Club believes that
the score of 1132, which it mado against
the above team on Monday night, will
bring to the local men the champion
ship of the United States Revolver As
sociation's Indoor Tournament.
Because of the importance of this
match. Captain Armstrong, of the local
team, kept the scores secret until yes
terday. Manhattan shoots Springfield, an
other strong team in th league, at
the same time it meets Portland. If it
should win both matches it would then
tie with Portland for first place. On
the other hand. If it drops either match
the Portland team will be the cham
pion. .
Manhattan realizes the strength or
the Portland shooters. A message from
.i taiia that the club has sent
for Parnley Hanford. an absent member
of the club, wno won tne jusu
i iM.0vin tho first year of the
league. Ho is at present engaged in
farming somewnere in me uci .
of New York, but the club sent for
him this week in an attempt to take
the championship from the local ex
perts. .
All the men Monday were above 220.
although the score showed no wide va
riety. The strain of high shooting
which Armstrong has been under all
i . v. .aoann ae Am ft to be telling, B.3
last season seems to be telling, as
high as usual, uraaaoca. was iu "
of the night. When he came to the
quarters the total of the five highest
men was only 1123, with about all the
members used. Craddock raised this
9 points to the above total.
The totals:
0.reA..rong.;V A A
S. S5SSS:::g
Total
.1132
Game at Eugene Postponed.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb il. (Special.) The basketball
game between the Washington High
School, of Portland, and the University
of Oregon freshman five has been post
poned for one week. The change was
made at the request of the Portland
team, which gave as a reason the prox
imity of the decisive Washington
Jefferson championship match in Port
land. Six-Year Term Bill in Again.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Another
bill to limit the service of President
a i-i p.ci,iont to one term of six
years each was introduced today, this
tima bv Representative Curley. of
Massachusetts.
Tenino Scene of Shooting. '
wvtdit.ti Waah . Feb. 21.- (Spe
cial.) As the result of a quarrel last
night. Pete Ross, employe of the stone
Tobacco that Knows No Equal
For years and year the finest tobacco in the world has
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A rare mellowness and fragrance characterize this,' the
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Think, then, of what delight must he found in the Vuelta
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And this is precisely v li.il yea get the tobacco of royalty in;
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Our'own" experts travel the
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n our extensive Cuban ware
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Regular $6.50 Union
Suits, special,
$4.15
Regular $3.00 and $3.50
garments, special,
$2.15 each.
On
Wash
ington, near
Fifth.
qi-arry in Tenino, probably was fatally
wounded by Tony Pastore, a fellow
workman. Ross was hurried to the
Centralla Hospital, where it was re
ported he has chance of recovery. Fas-
tore was taken to the Olympia jan.
Both men are single, having come to
Tenino from Seattle on Sunday.
Brief Sporting Xotes.
Edward Ashenbach, last year man-
League team, died a few days ago
after Buffering an attacK oi insanity.
Ashenbach picked up Christy Mathew
son. Salmon flahlng at Oregon City will
be one of the topics for discussion at
the Triday night session of the newly
organized Portland Anglers' Club. Dr.
E. C. McFarland, secretary of the club,
has issued an invitation to all fisher
men in the county to attend and get on
the cnarter roll.
a a a
Swimming Instructor Cody, of the
Portland Baths, is figuring on the. or
ganization of a swimming club, so as
to comply with the Amateur Athletic
Union eligibility rules. As no prizes
were hung up at the recent meets, he
was strictly within the amateur
boundaries.
a a
Gene Krapp wants a boost of $1500
over his 1911 salary with the Cleve
land Naps, which would bring his sti
pend up tb approximately $3600.
a a
Fanwell, the twirler turned back to
Cleveland by Portland last season, fln
iFhed with an average of six wins and
five losses in the Three-I League.
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