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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
middleweight, is anxious to get a bout AMATEUR HOCKEYISTS WHO WILL BE WATCHED WITH INTEREST IN THE PORTLAND ICE HIPPODROME TONIGHT. OPPRESS OAKLAND LOADED with Billie Weeks, the Canadian champ, according' to reports. . . . I Joe Rivers was always a good draw ing card in Los Angeles, win or not. However, now that he is no longer WITH I N F ELDERS boxing In the home town, he will have to show more class than ne aia in the bout with Frankle Callahan. In Memphis, to eat regularly. Willi Beecher. the New Tork light Federal League's Attorney At tempts to Show Trust Fea tures of Defendants. weight, will meet Young Saylor. of jChristian Has Ten on Tapis to Indianaoolis. at Columbus. O.. for ten rounds Sunday. January 24. The Be Tried Out With Other Possibilities. hmors- MINORS . ii'li.ll.iti jj ., ,,1.' l fighters are to weigh in at 135 pounds. Beecher has been guaranteed $500. Bob Moha and Gus Ritchie have de cided on 160 pounds ringside when they meet in Milwaukee. January 29. Yacht Club's Smoker Postponed. . FOUR IN OUTFIELD NOW Sliddlcton, Koerner, Gardner and Daniels Likely Candidates for , Outer Garden Roscoe Kawcctt ricks Gossip Xear and Far. BY HOSCOE FAWCKIT. Oakland will have a plethora, of in fielders, for 1313. Judging from the ac tivity Tylt:r Christian has been display ing within the pat fortnight. Thus far Christian has 1U on his ros ter as follows: Ness and Gardner, first base: Marcan. Manda and Dowllng. second base: Al cock. Menges and Guest, shortstop: Lindsay and Lltschi, third base. The new infielders are Marcan, pur chased from Birmingham of the South, era league: Manda, White Sox, last year with Decatur in tho Three-Kye League: Alcock. Chicago . White Sox; Ltndsav, secured In trade for Murphy from New Orleans of Southern league; l.ltschi. secured in trade for Iletling from Venice. Another infield possibility is Koerner. purchased from Topeka of the Western League. Koerner is said to be an er ratic first sacker. however, and un doubtedly will bo utilized mostly in the outfield. ' , ,, . V Oakland's outfield shows Middleton, Koerner. Gardner and Daniels. Marcan. the newest infield acquisi tion, captained Birmingham last year, 'tis said, and Walter McCredie claims be is a sweet ballplayer. Marcan wanted to come to Portland and Mack tried to get him. Walter Doane played in the Southern League against him in 1911 and he says Marcan is a right handed batter and a dandy fielder. He batted .260 last yeatin 153 games. Hole 39 sacks and led the league's sec ond basemen in fielding at .967. Bill Lindsay, the old Beaver favorite, batted only .248 at N:w Orleans last year. Manda. another of the recruits, was drafted from Decatur by Chicago last Fall. He batted .260 in the Class B cir. cuit- - . Alcock's case Is a bit snarled up and there is a chance that Oakland may not secure him. Perhaps that is why Man ager Christian is getting so busy about infielders. Alcock was supposed to come to Oakland In the Quinlan deal, . . . 1 ....... .1 n -.i nil 1" t 1 '1 ct Fall. It UUL. MO 1 r-' iV - -1 Is understood he has changed his mina but Christian may do bs j tell him to Jump into the bay when the White Sox come West in March. Walt McCredie was not at all sur prised when Informed that Salt Lake had purchased Joe Gedeon from Wash ington via the Los Angeles Seraphs. "Washington offered Gedeori to me a few days ago." said he. "And would you believe it they wanted to sell .m.. . i .. I. 1 1 . -i , b- tn I 'n i-t 1 11 Tl ll If ..inc iukvui.ii " ... - 1.1.. ....... a ernnii 11 man UH When hS went up to the big show I would have taken the hook, line ana sumer. Mack says Gedeon didn't show the Improvement last year mat ne uao. e pec ted. , If Tom Darmody doesn't wake up Los Angeles will not nave any oaii ciuo left. Ernie Johnson's defection to the Kansas City feds knocked the props from under his mneia ana now xiyan, Kills and Wolter are contemplating the hop. Wolter has been tendered his 191 salary again but declines to accept, de spite the lowering of the salary limit In the league. Johnson's desertion leaves the Angels with only one first class Infielder, Ab steln at first base. Terry is too small to hold up in the Coast League and Metzger is weak with the stick. Roy Grimes, the young Los, Ange les pitcher, has sent his signed con tract to the Oakland club. m W. W. Metxger Is back from his Southern tour with the news that Chet Chadbourne, Art Krueger and other well-known Federalists are sporting new automobiles around the boulevards. Bill Lindsay is on a hunting trip with Tyrus Cobb in Georgia. "1 feel thai 1915 will be good to me," writes Lind say to a Portland friend. Some class to Bill, too, for he sets it down on em bossed stationery, showing him to be owner ot "The Mount Farm," Madison, .North Carolina." -v"Jlm the Butler", passed Into the ellipse when Prexy Baura released Um pire "Red" Held. Joe Gorman, sporting editor of the Victoria Times, is to look after the business end of the Victoria ball club In the Northwestern League this year. Marty Nye will bo playtng-boss. Joe Gorman is a son-in-law of Joshua King ham, owner of the Bees, and he has liad a lot of experience in lacrosse and hockey. fcEAL CONTRACT ARRIVING Oregon and California Boys Sign Up Again With San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. i0. (Special.) Contracts from members of the Seal tribe are coming in nicely. The mail today brought contracts from the fol lowing: Hub Pernoll, Grants Pass; Wayne Bar ham, Dallas, Or.; George Schrader, Petaluma. Oh!.; John P. Couch, San Francisco; Nig Clarke. San. Francisco. in addition' the contracts of Charlie I"anning, Koy Corhan and Walter Schmidt were received some days ago. Pernoll writes from Southern Oregon tliat he has been doing a good deal of hunting this Winter with Stroud, who likewise has been passing the off sea son in that section of the country. Per noll says that Stroud is looking par ticular) well and is jn condition right 11 ov. Baseball Brevities. Another trust that ought to be owns 97 per cent of all the miracle J vuipui in in i-1 iv. - "Magnates and players are killing the goose that lays the golden egg." says an exchange. Not axactly. The goose still will continue to lay the Kolden egg. but it probably will be in another nest. Last Summer Stallings spotted the Giants 16 games and then finished 10 to the good. Poker has ruined more ball clubs than the white lights and 11 other vices rolled into one, says Bill Don ovan. According to a letter received from a former Portlander, now residing in Pittsburg, the Federal League there is regarded mucii as the Northwestern League was here. v z V J? 3SE HOCKEY ON TONIGHT Multnomah ' Team Will Meet Harrimans. RAILROADERS IN SHAPE Athletic Club Boys Favorites In JIatcli Which Will Bo Played at Ice Hippodrome, Starting at 8 o'clock, Closing at 9. s - . Amateur Hockey Standings. SirruSu'c.- 2 0:waverly Club 0 3.0U0 vnUnxvnra of amateur ice-hockey have a treat in store for. them tonight in the Portland Ice Hippodrome when the Multnomah Club septet tackles the Harrtman Club aggregation In the last regularly scheduled contest of the Portland Amateur Hockey League. At present Multnomah Club is tied with the railroaders for the league leader ship. . ... ' . .... Though this is the Iirsi year ui t-o hockey, the sport has taken a- firm hold on Portlanders. A light workout was indulged In by the Harrimans immediately after the -1 .4. n.pin' lust nls-ht. and re&uiu-r en.ai.iiia , Captain Ogilvie pronounced the Squad in tiptop siiape. Aaamo is play goal; Hood" point; Shore, cover ctonrart rover: J. Ogilvie, center; Dufourd, right wing, and John Itilance, left wing. captain u5u'. of Harriman, Is confident that his team will lower the colors ot the Winged M. j "Moose" Johnson, of - the - Portland Uncle Sams, has been asked for by the Harriman Club to be one of the offi cials for the "big" game, out. as jei . i. i..i.nnrniih fins hn. not chosen its official. President Kearns, of the league, will make the announcement today as to who win orrictate xonigni. The iiarriman nanu uiaj umiiwiBo music. Reports have it that considerable money will change hands as a result .t,a Multnomah Club was the favorite, but - the odds have changed to even money, one man is said to have $100 of Harriman money uncovered. The contest will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will last an hour, so as not to interfere with the regular skat ing session. Sidelight and Satire. SOME real estate is about as safe an Investment as paying a nickel for a tour In a jitney bus when com pared to what Jack Curley Is offering in trying to shunt the Johnson-Willard battle (?) off on the public Dven at that, the public seems to be taking notice of the coming fiasco or farce, as you will. Stop almost any individual on the street and ask him what he thinks of the match. Nine out of ten will tell you point blank that It is an awful Joe Magee affair, but they also will add that they would like to hold forth at the ringside despite the odorous vapors that will come wafting on the gentle Mexican breezes. , Bill Donovan expects Walter Pipp, the young first-sacker contributed by 'v- Detroit, to be a"great help In punching runs over the plate Donovan knows Pipp. The first base man was with the Rochester Club in the International League last year and he batted Blll'a pitchers with great abandon. 1 When Pipp hits 'em they ride. He led the International League in extra base hits, with 294 bases in 173 wal lops. Fifteen homers were among the 173 blngles. He copped 23 bases' and his batting average was a comfortable .312. , According to the war dispatches, a British bugler blew the mess call in the middle of a charge. Perhaps he was only true to his in stincts. It probably was the tea Inter val. Carranza, if you desire Our earnesr approbation And gratitude you would inspire In this United Nation, If you decide you must arraign Jack Johnson, grab the cuss; But, oh, Carranza, please refrain From sending him to us. Walter Trumbull. - - The way for newspapers to end this baseball war is to print the interviews from the magnates on the -Joke page in the comic supplement. The Cleveland Club has Nap-ped long enough and now it evidently is due for an awakening. - . Many applications for the athletic directorship at Purdue have been made. Although Hugh Nicol. retired nearly two months ago, his successor has not yet been named. . In all this furore now being stirred up, what has become of Battling George Stovall, the firebrand of the Feds? Per haps he is keeping under cover and mining the O. B. Trenches. , Willard and Johnson are planning -To leave each other wrecks; They'll battle down in Mexico, With the accent on the Mex. v Grantland Rice. SPORTSMEN TO MEET TONIGHT Protest Against Change In ' Game Fund System Dnc at Salem. In preparation for a vigorous protest next Wednesday before the joint com mittee of the House and Senate sports men opposed to any steps to change the methods of handling and administering the fish and game funds will meet to night at the .Commercial Club at 8 o'clock. A. L. Mills will call this meet ing of the Oregon Sportsmen's League to order and will remain In the chair throughout the session. J I. B. Van Duzer, president of the Sportsmen's League, has received com munications from branch-organizations in various parts of the state pledging co-operation with the Portland body in Its campaign in defense of the present system. WINGED M TO MEET VARSITY Basketball Teams Likely to Play on Club Floor Here February 4. t,a unitnnmiih basketball aulntet. of the Portland Amateur Basketball League, may play the University of Ore gon basket-tossers on the Multnomah Club floor Thursday, February 4. Man ager Harry Fischer, of the Winged M team, received a letter from Graduate Manager Tiffany yesterday asking for the date. Tha univArsltv aulntet is scheduled to play the University of Washington five in Seattle February ana . -Pler-her said that if the club floor can be obtained for that night and sat isfactory arrangements made, the game will be played. Miss Fv Kelloss. a New Tork architect, has an income f 10,000 year. WAIVER METHOD IS ISSUE System Styled Means of Humiliating or Disciplining Player Organ ized Baseball Leaders Say They Fear Not Outcome. CHICAGO, Jan. 20. The powers that control organized baseball, or at least ar& said to control it, were described as oppressors of minor leagues and ballplayers by Keene Addington, -chief counsel for the Federal League, in his opening address in the anti-trust suit against the National Commission, the American League and the National League. Adulngton cited features of the Na tional agreement, decisions of the Na tional Commission and general prac tices of baseball authorities to show that the. game is governed by a group ii'i"5 miiivDi lu.u.., laws, judge of infractions of the laws and impose penalties ior iniraciions. A-coington naa not iinisnou his JourneU tonight and it was said the case probably wouia lasi wen mio next week. . . fmn-alM . Arc A I Tract eii The first session attracted a large . , i-..n 1 1 numoer oi oaseuttij. iuuuin;i j, n-., though the arguments, involving much legal matter, naa no mruis mr mem, they were recompensed partly by close iiUma if i.alalifttlA4 ImnDir the lat ter were the. presidents of both big deienoant leagues, me cnan nmn wi m National Commission, the leaders of th Federals and a score or more of mag . i . . i. ntAmnnn unn Artrlincrton devoted a large portion of his address to an attack on tne waiver auu i i .......n ..u TIi. rinrlnrctrl the former vested control of the player not alone In the club, he serves, but also in other clubs. His cnance oi uecoiu i - - .. ta Diiorht ftncnrdlns Hlg H. 1ICO tl !-1 1 I" ID " ' - ' to Addington, since it requires action of many different entities. Addington charges that the waiver method issued is a means oi numiuai.- i H;.lnltnlnff a nlflVAr find then lfig ui uiovijiuiiiiift M r" - i ' brought in the charge made In an af fidavit by Moroecai urown umi. w n en President Murphy, of the Chicago Na . ; -. .. i Bni h him tn Tiouisvllle it was with the agreement that Brown never would be aiiowea again w jwm w majors. - iihiw.1. A limn Recalled. Here Attorney George W. Miller, for the defendants, caiiea aoiiiusujub in tention to the fact that Brown later . . 1 njnninnatl !-1 11 ll in O. piayeu wim mo ""v major league, but Addington said the agreement Between unico.s vllie was what he wished to show "Even If it kept a player out of major league Dan oniy ior a. harm of the system is ippai-. " , u i , fha t n. nlftver iS arguvu. J ii" - . - without choice as to the club or league In which he plays was cuou u, Federals counsel as a i 6 Changes In the players' contract which were made last. yi hest of tha Players' Fraternity were declared by Addington not to have modified it materially. He called It remarkable that' such close associates . ..I. -1 Uurrmann and President as i ii tin mri" , . , 1 1 JlaairrilA in 1 11 B inter- pretation of the contract, as he charged davit declared that the option ex tended a contract ior 't' , t j nr a a rmrtinilariv inter- . . , Dri-wii on a ft cited, by Aa- dington,. and asked that it be retold. He showed a sm'6 . tloal game by noting, which counsel had not done, that a petition pur porting to be from the Players' Fra ternity to the National Commission was I i ninf. from onlv one club. 8wTs exptaTned" thai the payers had Pe-t,tlo"?d Z "a" ball expressed themselves as not surprised at anything the Federal League presented today. "We have nothing to fear from what was brought up today," President isrktinnal League, said. i piier, ul ' . and others were of similar opinon. REED SEES THREE GAMES Junior ' Women, ' Junior Men and Sophomores Victors. -7 i i. iiu 1 1 cames were Three UlOrt) uaDasi -. DlaVed in the Reed College- series yes- - . j.t. AnAnlntT rOII l.f.Nl LUO girls, 11 to fr the tion. LOIS wuiiaum - --- winners and Jennie Bongsund for the '"he men's games furnished more thrills. The faculty nn mixed wr th the juniors and were defeated, 23 to 1. Some of the faculty stars were busy making out examination papers for next week and they did not have men enough out for a team. Krause. a freshman, played as forward for the faculty. - ' In the third game the sophomores got a good start toward the champion ship by defeating the supposedly fast senior team. 27 to 14. Rittenberg played well for the winners, getting six baskets. VARSITY PRACTICE IS SECRET Bezdek Excludes AH but Basketball UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 20. (Special.) For the first time since basketball has been accepted as a conference sport by the students of the State University the varsity team practiced behind closea aoors iasi night and only members of the squad were admitted. ' Hugo Bezdek is introducing the same tactics to the indoor game that fea tured many a night of practice on the football field. With the possible ex ception of a favored newspaper correspondent- students will be denied the pleasure of watching their favorites in preliminary work. Boxing Briefs. Joe Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight, will meet "Battling" Brandt, the Cali fornia heavy, in a 10-round bout Fri day, January 29, at Astoria. The men will enter the ring at catchweights. Bonds says he will weigh about ISO. . Romeo Hagen. the fighting baker, of Seattle, who has been mixed up in some "rough stuff" in the Sound city, recently left for Denver. He says he will go back to the bakeoven and cut out fighting. , , Kid McCoy, the younger, is boxing around Nevada. '-m- m ' Jess Willard is du at El Paso, Tex, Sunday. Bailor Ed Petroskey, the California The Oregon Yacht Club's smoker originally scheduled to take place at the clubhouse tomorrow mgnt nas Deen postponed until Saturday, January 30. The members of the Portland Motor- boat Club have signified their intention of attending the smoker in a Doay. Several new stunts have been added to th nrocramme which already con sisted of boxing, vaudeville turns and local talent offerings. . Refreshments and smokes also will be on tap. SULKY CIRCUIT PLANNED HORSEMEN WILL BE MADE HAPPY BY ANNOUNCEMENT. Fresno, Pleaaanton aad Hanford Likely Places Where Race Meet Will Be" Held In California. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (Special.) A movement is on foot among the track owners of California to organize a sulky circuit this season in connec tion with the two banner exposition meetings. This will come as good news to the horsemen who were not count ing on much competition outside of the rich events arranged on tne new ex position race course. The State Fair, breeders and other meets were going to suspend their meets this season but It develops that they are reconsiaerins and may announce dates ana pro grammes shortly. Fresno and Pleasanton are on record as promoting races and Hanford un doubtedlv will fall In line with its an nual fair and races. Other cities in the interior and. south are also expected to fall in lino to make up a strong cir. cuit that will give horsemen an 'oppor tunitv to campaign their strings with. out going East. Work is going ahead to have some sort of a lair at eacra mento and if it is successful there will be a race meeting, one of the Important attractions for years at the Capital City. Riverside, in the southern part of the state, is also talking ot giving a meeting. . Another new and important city that may be taken in the circuit is Eureka. With a railroad running to the Coast town now, it is figured that light har ness contests would go big. The Summer meeting of the expos! tion opens on June 5 and runs until June 19. inclusive. Tho dates -Ior the circuit could be arranged accordingly with Pleasanton. Sacramento, Eureka, Fresno, Hanford. Riverside and then Phoenix to follow in the order named. SOLDIERS TO PLAY ALUMNI Infantry Team and Christian Broth ers' Basket Squad Matched. r'ti... ti n n i- -Kt 1 u f TnfriTilrv.' tif Van. couver Barracks, will send its DasKetoaii team to .roruana to piay the Christian Brothers' College Alumni I .. . V. n i-,.iiinuul,lTll tfininllt Th A contest will Stan promptly at o ciuuk, ana Vincent .uoriesae wui uo mo rci- 1T-1. .. ..... 1. la 11. . alirhtll . - ll 11 rl 1 1 1 11 H aftalr of the Portland Basketball league ana a great aeai oi attention is being paid the new circuit. The big contest of the league will be played Saturday-night when the Weonas will meet the clubmen. The Columbia University quintet will tackle the Jewish Boys' Athletic Club in the Jewish Boys' gymnasium to night at 7:45 o'clock. The day schol ars of the university defeated the boarders in basketball yesterday 23 to 19. .In the annual football game the day scholars won, 7 to 0. The next big contest will be the soccer match, to be played before the first contest ot the Portland Interscholastlc League soccer season. ... j Manager , Rankin's Thistles are slated to appear against the Columbia University soccer team on the campus next Sunday afternoon. It will be in the nature of a practice contest for both sides. JEFFERSON PLAYS ACADEMY Hill Military Boys to Furnish Third Game in Schdule Today. Basketball teams from the Jefferson High School and the Hill Military Academy will finish the third regu larly scheduled game of the 1915 sea son of the Portland Interscholastic League in the Jefferson High School gymnasium this afternoon. Homer Jamison -will referee the contest, which starts promptly at 3:15 o'clock P. M. Neither team has been seen in ac tion in a league contest so far during this campaign and as a result no line has been secured on tlther aggrega tion. Jefferson High has had several practice contests, but as yet the Acad emy quintet has not been overexerted. The West Siders will put a team on the floor chosen from Doud, Barkley, Hunt, McNeil, Scott, "tanfield, Farley and Struble, while Captain Bonney, Burke, Calvin, Manager Maurice, Coop er and Everett will bj called on to represent the Jefferson High.. GIBBONS AND CLABBY. READY Little Money Wagered on Middle weight Bont at Milwauke Today. ' CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Jimmy Clabby. of Ham mond. Ind.. contenders for the middle weight championship, finished their training today for their 10-round bout in Milwaukee tomorrow. Each confined himself to light gym nasium work and a run on the road. Each is said to be in excellent con-j dition and neither expects aimcuiiy in making the required weight, 158, at 3 P. M. Little money, it Is said, has been wagered and the odd3 are prac tically even.. Olympic Champion Exonerated. NEW YORK, Jin. 20. Piatt Adams, Olympic champion In the standing high jump, was exonerated fully of charges of professionalism in an announcement tonight by the registration committee of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, which has been considering his case for several days. Adams, who Is a. member of the New York Athletic Club, was charged with selling trophies lie had won. Newberg Five to Play Corvallis. NEWBERG. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) The basketball team will meet the Corvallis High quintet and the Oregon Agricultural College freshmen at Cor vallis this week. The locals defeated the alumni 34 to 21. . : The Ford Coupelet the car of class for every month in the year in any kind of weather over city or county roads. You are always snug and cozy inside the new Ford Coupelet. Fold the top and in two minutes you have smart, roomy roadster. Ideal for women who drive for busi ness and professional men. All the speed, power and usefulness of the gas car, with the conven ience and exclusiveness of the electric and Ford economy in upkeep less than 2c a mile. Ford Coupelet $750; Sedan $975; Town Car $690; Touring Car $490; Runabout $440. All fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at Ford Motor Co, Last Eler enth and Division Streets, Portland, Or. Thonrs Sellwood 2323, B 2341. - nuyera will nbare In profits If we sell a retail :iO0,0O0 ew Ford cars betweea Animl, 1KI4. ! Auau.t, 1915. MANLYART BACKED Representative Lewis, of St. Johns, Has Boxing Bill. STATE TO GET 5 PER CENT Legislator Seeks to Legalise Six Round Decision "Contests" Under Direction of State Commission of Three Members. otatit p A PTTOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Not only Is it designed that the laws ot tne staie oi vm be amended under a hill introduced in the House today by Representative Lewis, of St. Johns, but tho Marquis of Quoensbury laws likewise. Tk. T-owia bill proposes to legalize six-round decision "boxing contests" under direction or a state bwiiuium of three members, two to be appointed by the Governor and the third to be the State Treasurer. - The state is to re ceive 5 per cent of the gross proceeds m ..... nVitVitHnn conducted under auspices of the commission. Representative L.ewis nan -..i. oaf .if rules for the out a. tuiuivm - - i... in,in xnniiw a" as he calls conuuci. ui i . them, and avers tnat w","11 large and tne mamy arv and nrosner under the guidance that he proposes. utrli-atlona Are made. . . i- i-i .-. i -.... n lnva down the in i iiu in r i ....... - following classifications for fighters. which may or may noi cumunu the existing rules ot tne game. i i-. inn luinnilii hantam weight 115 pounds, featherweight 11 pounas, iis"ivvi5..i , !T, . Li hi weight 145 pounds, middleweight 15s pounds, comraissionweiBuv .m f heavyweight more man xm kuumu. ..mi. nrtnl.l lt tllA bOXlnK 1 11 0 U111E1 1' 1 1 ' ' " . . 1. 1 1. 1 . i shall hn the ref- eree," says one section of the bill, and said referee snail oe appumicu COTiiin 1 oaiuii. To those clubs which heretofore have been in doubt about wnai to uo .1.-1. ...H.a t ii n rnunwinK i uiu in L lid 1 1 Ulliii-l ...w - ' the Lewis bill may be helpful: Referee's Place Derineo. "The referee shall take his position Wlllllll mo iwi&. . 4.r irnow anything about this fellow Marquis of Queensbury," says t i.. i .hun 4uRt to prove that he iV ..a ia janvthin&r about hfin, he - . . . iT.l .1. l pruuvwBi no ij - . ---- - . . uhall hfirnra fttarttnz infl itiim . each match, ascertain from tho con testants the name of his chief second and shall bold such chief second re nnnsibla for the conduct of the other seconds. "The contestants snan uui in athletic costume. "No two men shall box or spar moro than six rounds in tne same aay. . "No more than two principals shall anoear in the ring at the same time. In other words, 'battles royal" are pro hibited. "The kidney punch, or blow, shall be forbidden. Breaks Mot Be Cleaa. 'The contestants shall break clean i . ..I .I!.. a K 1 .1 111 WtlllA ana must im u n n. v . - breaking from the clinches. Contest ants must not nuiu mm nw un.nn& hi. .V.. Irnail rr nhnlllHei'M. WrtiHtline or clinching, or the Illegal use ot tna elbows shall not be aiiowea. At tne command of the referee to 'break' each contestant snail who at iwi&i oxio bio! backwards. "A round snail oe or tnree minutes duration, with one minute intermis sions." . Six-ounce gloves are permittea, out none lighter. There are a lot of other rules Intend ed to govern the boxing game. i-i ....1. nmilf la. that 1 1 onntflt- ants must enter into written contracts and that no party concerned must break a contract. The numoer ot scc- i- i - ii i . .. .1 tti.aa . ii i- Vi nrln. onas io 1 1 mi ii-u iV i" " - - -----cipal and seconds are not to be per mitted to coach from their seats. Neither may they raise from their seats while the fighting Is on. Welghlns-ln Time Fixed. All differences of opinion that box ers and their managers heretofore may have had regarding weights are obvi ated by a rule in the Lewis bill that requires all contestants to weigh in within three hours of the time set for their respective matches. The proposed commission Is not to receive a salary. The State Treasurer, as a member of it. Is to handle all funds. "If this bill goes thorugh it will be - ........ .. .....1 . . i. f.f th atjtte and encouraee a manly sport In which every one ougnt to ue udovu .h,...v ed," says Mr. Lewis. Detroit Claimant to Howling Mark. DETROIT. Jan. 20. The rietroit Journal bowling team today claimed a world's record for a slmtle game, hav ing made a total of li40 pi" ; In a five-man-team match on local allevn last night. The previous record Is said to have been 12H. AGGIKS DKKKAT V I LLA M1-VTTK Coiu-h Dlt.iik'UMt.1 Wllh Slow Gaina Though C8-1 I Victory Rogl-lrrcd. OREOON AGUICTTLTI'RAL COLLKGK, Corvallis, Jan. HO. (Special.) Coaoh. Dr. K. J. Stewart, of the Oreaon Agri cultural College basketball squad. Is not a happy man tonight, even though his quintet detested the Wlllanietta University aggregation. r8 to 14. In ln new gymnasium here tonight. The ex hibition as a poorly played one from the standpoint of the local coach, for his second-string men played a belter brand of ball than the regular-. As against the Archer A Wiggins Weonas lust night. Coach Stewart started the second team, and when the tlrst half ended the score stood 14 to 6 with the locals on the long end. An entire switch of players was made by the Aggies, but the combination wss such that Willamette registered nine points o the tlrst team's 14. The Corvallis contingent loaves to morrow morning for Seattle, where the first conference contest of the 11 season will be stalled against tha Washington basket-tossers. I ho be-t scorer ot the evening wss Ado 8l berls, or the winners, who put through eight points for the Aggies, "f"""' lng are the local players who will make tho journey W"-""".-? Dr. Stewart: Captain King, bleberts. Blagg. Mix. Kay. rhllllps. Jordan and "Admiral" Dewey. Following arc Ins lineups. -.,,.n. i Krlfilman ... .lorrtsn (4) . Hv (2) Phillip" (4). . . 1' . . .r. :: ii.-i 4 llaulny t' ' '. '. '. ' ' "'' 1""1 ' Mix IX 1"' u..k.llhll nn: AB - nY7 for BV. r!il" Kins -') fr The Christian Erothers' College Juniors yesterday bested tho Portland Academy Midgets 15 , to . . Clifford, forward for the Last r made four sensational goals from tho ortnter of the floor. C Although Coffey, a first team man on the Academy five, flayed h" unable to. get more than one b"ke': He was guarded by Nygren. who did fine work. The lineups follow; C. B. C. Junior". Tort. McKntv'e J Clifford ' Doollng wuck. .S".'.'."."..iiiVr Coffey llnniblrt Khlnrtlnr Wlln (Skunel " " . .. . n. The Christian Brotuern .un,,.- College Juniors will visit OrjwM C 'r Friday night to match up with the M. Loughiin Institute, and on Jt"rday night will play the Sellwood i. M. -A. on the Sellwood floor. Klamath Bafketball Games bet. KLAMATH FALLS. Or . Jan. -'0. Spcial.) The Klamath High School basketball team has arranged, through Athletic Manager Vernon Motschen . , .. .. i. ...i ..in ii f ffttmes. Both uuciiei, u. u . . - . . . D boys' and girU' teams representing the Medford Hlgn scuooi in January 28. The Ashland teams will r J . niht .nil the Klam- De ncre um imi ...." ath 1-alls teams will play at Central Point February a, .-neaioru r..i w 5 and Ashland February 4 and . Bachelor, 67, TaVes Bride. DAYTON. Wash.. Jan. 15. JustlcO Harry E. Mason recently married Ixaao Wilson and Mrs. Minerva R. Sponcer. aoth residents ot Waltsburg. Tho bridegroom, who is sixty-seven, said he had not been msrrled bfrre. A "wKite diagonal cKecked madras Jde fifc? dollar n. ,An tnra'a wear stores have Ide SiU-er Collars or can get them lor you duiii you nave me oliohfeKt bother, write US for a list I of our dealers nearest you. 6E0. . IDE t CO., Itabo. T0T. H. T. ICE SKATING AT THO HIPPODROME Twroltetk oad Marshall. Dally. 10 A. M, I P. M, f. M. Frco Iutructloa. . rr'a Baa : ' inw in aiiiiw i on .1