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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIA3T. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1915. 12 HERE'S ONE BALL ATHLETE WHO WILL NOT JUMP TO THE FEDERALS JUDGE M'CREDIE HAS THE TITLE HOPE CLINGS DQANE SIGNS OP BUT OTHERS WAIT Portland Hockeyists Pray for Uncle Sams to Win. President McCredie Says He Is Not Worrying as to Holdouters. LOCALS' SCORES LEAD Fans See, by Victory Tonight, Bright Prospects of Pennant List Out for Prizes In Masquerade at Hippodrome February 1 2. NO PROTESTS YET HEARD rIF IT'S THE REAL TOBACCO f THATS what it A L CHEwl 7 VS.my BOV J if. to "-: f M St ' ;;Clj fe? ;?": . Pitclier Krausc and liieger Eijieet cd to Place Names to Contracts Within Fortnight Sixteen, 1 lion ever. Now Are Pledged. BY ROSCOE FAW..ETT. ' Despite economy legislation W. . McCredie is encountering less diffi culty than usual signing his Portland tampion ball athletes. W filter Doane, icavy hittins outfielder, dripped ink on contract yesterday, and there are now signed contracts locked up in the ompani"s vault in the Veon buildins. Of the nine blossoming Beavers out side the corral only o, Pitchers irause and Rieser. "nave develoi-ed malignant cases of "holdoutitis." The otJier seven have entered no emphatic rotests against their contracts, so doubtless will "conic across" within the uoxt fortnight. At any rate, we're not worrying tar." said President McCredie yester day. "The players arc beginning to realize that salaries have been too yieh. They are showing a meritorious disposition to accept small cuts more in keeping- with the receipts." Here's the way the Portland docket eiands: filgned Unsigned Csicner aaurraj 1 " ' l' ' ' Pitcher HiEl'aOOthmm Pitcher KrauM i- . Tit..hpr I.uali Pttcner Coveleekie Mtchcr Rieg-er Fitcitr Martinoni Firsibasenian Derrick shortstop Heed sliurtatnp Murphy OutlieliKr Moran Pitcher Ieouara Pitcher Callahsn Pitcher Barnes Jltcher Bishop Infieider I 'a i iDfieldfir Neushton Inrteiaer coiinn Jnfielder Hull Outfielder Leber Outfielder Uuanfi Outfielder ijpeas Outfielder Aksna. Walter Doanc. who signed Ins con tract vesterday. appeared well satisfied. Malt is cmploed o bailiff in Judge Oaten a' court, and he dropped in on Judge .McCredie during a lull in court proceedings and asked for pen and ink. 'I want to sign my contract. Judge.' said Walter. "1 expect to have a good vesr. as I reel fine." Then, with Miss Carrie Belle Hath away. Judge Mct'redie's secretary, as a witness, the deed was executed. L'oane hit last season and swiped 4 bases. Walt is the boy Fielder Jones .ald he would take East with him to the Federals If it were not for his friendship for McCredie. President McCredie expects signed contracts from Johnny I.ush and his two Philadelphia shortstops. Reed and Murphy, almost any day, as all three sre said to be satisfied. Hoy Moran. Eimcr Martinoni and Oils Fisher have not been heard from. Ous Is Wintering in the citv and when he gets around to this tedious task he will just drop in casually and do it up quickly. Judge McCredie believes. "Pat" Kastley is bucking on a re turn ticket to the Northwestern League. W. W. McCredie officially turned him over to Spokane a couple of days ago. hut the local pitcher says "nothing do ing." He wants a chance in some other league if there is no room in the Pa cific Coast. Freddie Frambach will pitch for the Tnooma Tigers nest year. For the benefit of those who need a brushing op in the memory department. Frain bach is the big youngster who tried out both with the Beavers and Colts last season. lie lives up in the wilds of lHlm where .limmv Richardson found him browsing on the mountainside.) Freddie's arm couldn t, keep pace wit.t his appetite, ami when the Northwest League moguls refused to fatten the home plates Nick Williams gave the young blonde a blue envelope. Russ Hull has signed him and they are gurgling joyful music in Kiddy Bishop ville. Halt Lake City's new bail park will 'wi located on the site of the historic alt palace. This immense structure used to be one of the show places of j Ftah metropolis up to its destruc ion by fire about four years ago. Most f its outer and inner surface was en trusted w ith salt to a depth of several nches. The park is also the home of he famous salt palace bicycle track, 'he new ball stadium is to be of steel nd concrete construction, with no pil ars, and a seating capacity ofoiiOO. "'he park Itself will be 400x400. and as Jie batsman will face the southeast .eft field will be the sun field if there ti apy sun field. It is quite a trip the Indianapolis Jub of the American Association is napping out for itself. McOill is plan ling his itinerary to include games in Omaha. Denver. San Jose. Fresno, pos sibly Los Angeles and HI Taso. Cliff Blakenship. of the Salt Lake club, con ferred with the. Indianapolis magnate the other day and agreed to take two training dates at San Jose. Portland will tackle the American Association Indians March 13 and II at Fresno if the trip is arranged. REJJ IXTEKCLASS GAM ICS HELD Sophomore Girls Beat Freshmen and Seniors Wallop Juniors Three basketball primes were played off in the Reed inierclass schedule yes terday. In the first contest, the soph omore girls defeated the freshman girls four to one. The playing cf the freshman guards. Miss Forrest and IMi.-s Konttas. featured the game. In the second game the seniors de feated the juniors S to 19. Lackey made some phenomenal baskets. In the lat game the men of the faculty were defeated by the sophomores 15 to C3. Weber starred for the winners. The lineups follow: senior! Oenne and Tomllnscn. forwards; Kiiryaii. center: I.ancefield and Hauck, guards: sub.lltues. Israce f.-r Hauek. .1 unior& Ros and Buianj. forwards: Nor xns:i. cn;pr; l-aoliey ami Wel.ster, ffuards. I'a.-ullr Comploii ami Merriam. forwards: w&-. i-enter: Wood and Boisfonl. guard. Sup'iiOTTVres I.arraNe an I T.apbam. for-wa.-da: ntrtrnboE. center; shogren and Rid dle, guards. "Washington State 41. Whitman tJ2. rtXLMAN. "Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) Washington State College won a one-sided basketball game from Whit man hy a score of 41 to 22 here last ntaht. Whitman seemed to have the better of the bargain at the start, but soon weakened and Washington Sfcjte woke up. The lineups follow: "Whitman Forwards, Peterson. Cut ler. Boetts. Blackmail: center. Dement; guards. Young. Clancey. Washington State Forwards. Hilde brand. Anderson. Sorenson. Moss: cen ter. Olover. Zimmerman: guards. Moss, Copeland. Bonier. Hinchcliff. Referee, llindcrman; acorer, Zinck, timer, Dicta. IITFH DOF TK OIWIBLWKR. SHiMMI 1111,1 CONTRACT TO W.AV WITH PORTI.AXD CHAMPS. l.KFT. TO B"htMIsV "RKIB BIOI.I K IAIHWVV, WirNKSS, JIUOK W. XV. JTCRBDIft PRKSJDK.NT OF THE PORTI.A.vn CI. I B. AM) WAITER IIOAM".. SALT LAKE DEAL ON Blankenship Makes Working Agreement With Herzog. CINCINNATI TO HELP GIVE Wlien New Club Sends Out -S. O. S.' Call lleds Will Answer With Sucli Surplus Material as Can 15c Spared Four Deals Closed. SALT LAKE. Feb. 3. (Special.) Cliff Blankenship. manager of the Mor mons, returned home yesterday from a flying business trip to St. Ixjuis. Cin cinnati. Indianapolis and Chicago. Blankenship had a great many an nouncements to make, the most impor tant of which was that he had per-1 fee ted a working agreement with Man ager Herzog. of the Cincinati Reds, whereby Salt Lake was to get all of the surplus material of the Cincinnati club. Blankenahip says that Herzog lias a raft of good players who will be avail able for the local team at ttie opening session. Blankenship is enthusiastic over the success of his Kastern trip and is con fident that he lias an aggregation of hall players to compare with those of anv other Coast Lengue club. When he left for the Fact. Blankenship intended to be gone about three weeks. He in tended to visit New York, Boston and Washington, but instead of devoting the three weeks as he first proposed, he cleaned up his business and returned to Salt Lake in about a third of that time. Four Urals .Negotiated. Blankenship made four deale while in the Fast which brings to Salt lake Karl Yinglinp. premier southpaw of the 1!'14 Reds; Louis Laroy, pitcher for In diananoiis: Lou Barhour and Kddie Fay, both inficlders of the Denver in 1 4 club. While Blankenship refuses to discuss the terms of the deals whic h involve these players lie admitted that the pur chase of Laroy involved a trade of Fred Carmen of the l!'l I Salt Lake team in the Union Association along with a cash consideration. Blankenship re gards the proposed elevation of the American, Association to major league standing as a joke unless like action is taken with regard to the Pacific Coast and International Leagues. "if the National Commission intends to take anv action along those lines." said Blankenship. "it will have to con sider the Coast League as well as the International. And the Coast League has the inside track. But as for the commission' doing business, I don't think any action will be taken." Blankenship said that he was sitting in the office of President Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Reds when "the an nouncement was made that it was proposed to elinimato the draft from all class AA leagues. He said that Mr. Herrmann was surprised and expressed himself as having heard nothing of it Blankenship said that he considered the elimination of the draft as improb able also. Manager oi-ca South Soon. According to his present plans. Blankenship intends to remain, in Salt Lake about a week to close up a few business matters here and then he will light out for the Pacific Coast to close several deals which are pending and to make final, plans for the training sea eon at San Jose. ' Manager Blankenship said tonight that he is not at all surprised at the report that Ytngling is holding out He said that Yingling is signed to a two-year contract with the Reds and that the contract was merely trans ferred to the local club, and that he is confident that Tingling's only rea son for a holdout is that he wants to get part of the purchase price from Cincinnati. "I had a talk with Tingling at his home in Ohio after I closed the deal with President Hermann and he said he was satisfied to come to Salt Lake. 1 expect no trouble whatever, and I am banking on Yincling to report at San Jose February 23." Barbour's signed contract was re ceived at headquarters here today and along with it cajne a letter in which Lou said he was glad that he was to play with the local club this season. and that he would snow up at San Jose ready for business. A report that "Blank" probably will sign Pitcher Kastley. last year with Portland, circulated through baseball circles today, but has been given no credence by Blankenship himself. SVKACISK GAM ICS DOIBTIUL Thanksgiving Kale at Spokane May Not Be Feasible. Quite an obstacle has cropped up in the plans for bringing the Syracuse 1'iiiversily football team to the Pacific Northwest next Fall. I'nder the terms of the agreement Syracuse was to be given a Thanksgiving date at Spokane against Washington State College, and Uccembcr 4 in Portland against the Oregon Aggies. "The two Spokane high schools ara scheduled for their annual tussle at Natatorium park," explained Dr. Stew art, "and Gonzaga College may also want a Thanksgiving date at home." The Aggies dropped basketball games to the University of Idaho and to Wash ington State College this trip, but cleaned up Gonzaga College by a score of 25-12. BOAT RAGES ARE SURE AVrolllV HEUATTA HEAD SATS 3IKET TO BE FASTER THAN EVER. .Surplus From l.aat Year to Tic laed to Place Voifformrit Marchers In Rose Festival Parades. Astoria does not intend to skip its championship speedboat races this year. G. B. Johnson, chairman of the regatta committee, was a Portland visitor yes terday and Mr. Johnson emphatically derfied newspaper reports of a possible discontinuance of the regatta this yea r. "We expect to play host to the big gest and most successful regatta in our historv this year." declared Mr. John son. "Our 1913 regatta will be held July J. 2 and 3 unless theee dates come too close to the San Francisco imposi tion regatta, dates. "When tlio Pacific International Powerboat Association meets this month we will make formal application for the Coast championship races, and I think they will be awarded to us. Last year we ran into a little tough luck in water conditions, but other wise the regatta was a huge success. We paid off old bills of seven and eight years' standing, and, beside, there is now- a surplus of nearly ISuO in the treasury." The Astoria booster said . that some of this money wonld be used to finance a parade and float in the next Port land Rose Festival parades. The Astoria regatta committee will hold its annual meeting early in March, but a public "hooray" meeting is scheduled for February 16. CHESS C1IAMPIOX IS DUE HEKE Talk by 1. J. Marshall at Commer cial Club Is Planned. F. J. Marshall, American chess cham pion, will be in Portland February 23 and 24. according to an announcement made yesterday by; the Portland. Chess and Checker Club. Marshall is making a Western tour and will stop over for two days In Portland on his jump from Tacoma to Sacramento. It is planned to have Marshall give a talk on chess at the Commercial Club on his first day in the city and on the following day he will meet simultaneously as many players as can be secured to go against him. The local club is anxious to hear from players who want a crak at Marshall. The champion of the cardboard same is making the trip without any guar antee, merely to kindle interest in the game. He is traveling under the au spices of the American Chess Bulletin of New York. Before arriving in Port land he will visit Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. in the Northwest- He already has appeared in all the large cities of the Middle West Federal Decision Due Soon. CHICAGO. Feb. 3. Decision in the Federal League's suit against organ ized baseball w hich, it was alleged, op erated in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. will be handed down not later than next Saturday.- United States District Judge Landis. before whom the case was heard, made this announcement today. EUGENE TEAM FIT University Basketball Boys Come North Today. LONGEST-TRIP IS SOON ON When Multnomah Quintet Is Met Fans Will Sec Varsity in Great Trim Eight Men Taken by Coach Bezdek Now. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Kariy tomor row afternoon Coach Bezdek and eight of the university s basketball stars will leave for Portlanu. where the first stop on the longest trip an Oregon athletic team has undertaken in years will be made. The Multnomah Club men are to furnish the first excitement of the journey when they battle with the Uni versity in the club gymnasium tomor row night. "The team is fit." said Coach Bezdelt at the conclusion of the final workout this afternoon. Since Monday the daily practice ses sions have been light and those men who were a bit finely drawn have had ample time to pick up their weight. No miniature battles, in scrimmage form, were undergone and when the lemon yellow squad is put under actual fire for the first real test of the season, plenty of speed, "pep" and basketball should be furnished the fans' in the Multnomah gymnasium. Those who arc making the trip, are: Dudley, center: Lyle Bigbee, guard; Boylen, guard; Sharp, forward; "Skeet er" Bigbee. forward; Brownell, center; Morton, forward, and Wheeler, guard. MULTNOMAH EXPECTED TO WIN Lincoln High and Club's Second Team to Be Seen in Preliminary. Manager Harry Fischer, pilot of the Multnomah Club basketball quintet, which does battle this evening on the club floor with the University of Ore gon squad, says his team will emerge a winner. The boys have been working hard for the first intercollegiate bas ketball contest to be staged here this season. Bert Allen, one of last season's stars, who was on the Pacific Northwest As sociation championship squad in 1903, will be seen at guard for the Winged "M" team. This will be Allen's first appearance in club colors this season. Manager Fischer 6ays that he will do much to strengthen the team. The Multnomah squad has been play ing this season under the Pacific North west Association rules, but this even ing's contest will be governed by the inter-collegiate rules. Homer Jamie- son, who officiated in a number of games played In the Portland Amateur Basketball League, will reteree tne con test. Eight men constitute the Winged "M" squad. What positions will be al lotted each, however, and who would be used, to start the game. Fischer refused to divulge. It is certain, however, that Eert Allen will be seen at one of the guard positions. The other players are: Ray Toomey. Billy Masters, Lawrence Edwards, J. H. Rossman. George Brooks. Walter Keck and Walter Hum mell. The Lincoln High quintet and the Multnomah second team will play a preliminary game, starting at 7:46 o'clock. The big game starts at S:30 o'clock. Gun Club Arbiters Meet Today. The officers and handicap committee of the Portland Gun Club will meet at 1 o'clock today in the Imperial Hotel grill to settle all disputes. President Everding will call the meeting to or der The handicap committee is made up of H. F. Wlhlon, P. H. O'Brien and ,-. , T-, Thnmlnn nnrf th itireCtOrS are: H. R- Everding. Joseph A. Addle- man, A. Biriwisci, . . . v and R. A. Tylen Walla Walla Y. M. C. A. Wins; WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) In the contest here last i l. . v MCA- basketball team defeated the O. A. C. 28 to 20. , Coast Leacue Standinfg. Goals. Won. Lost. For. Asst. Vancouver i Portland S j Victoria 3 , 7 "7 frj Tomorrow's fixture on the Coast League hockey schedule Portland versus Vancouver may be the turning point of the entire campaign, and, for that reason. SX local followers of Lii. tne u ncie Piinis uie . if- r. pulling hard for a X iSct victory. ' JK? vfeP ' Tuesday's loss' .1 '!. to the tail-end Vic torias 6 to 5 was" a sad blow, of . course, but by wal- T-TiL Tj-'v loping Vancouver . . ,?SV7 cJ the locals can still err-x-afsgT remain very much UftiPTr-l TV in the pennant ll. - t?r?& ' fight. .1 1 'li Vancouver has lost only three games in 10 games and Portland took two of them. If the Sams vanquish the Millionaires tomor row it will mean an even break in six games with the Britishers ,io far this season. The games between Portland and Vancouver have always been fiercely contested affairs. Portland lost to Victoria because two of her men adorned the penalty bench and five men could not hold down the Victoria seven. If Manager Muldoon can keep his athletes on the ice against Vancou ver Portland hockey fans believe the Sams will win. Statistics show that Portland is the best scoring r-iaehine in the league, with Vancouver close behind, and Vic toria last. The latest figures follow: Offensive. Ave. sna'S Games. Goas. per game. Portland PJ .( Vancouver ..10 - Victoria 10 ::7 ' S 7 Lehman of Vancouver did not look very select in his last game with Port land at the Ice Hippodrome when the Sams shoved 10 shots through him, but ne is still good enough to lead the league. The latest defense dope fol lows: Ocf endive. Ave. Koals Games. Go; !s. per game. Lehman ' Vancouver)!'! 39 Ii-9 Mitchell ( Portland). . 10 1 Lindsay ( Victoria) .. . V "" .S The Vancouver Sun has chosen the following all-star Coast hockey team: Goal. Lehman (Vancouver): point. Johnson (Portland): coverpoint, Pat rick (Victoria); rover. Taylor (Van couver): center, Mackay (Vancouver); right wing. Oatinan (Portland); left wing', Xighbor (Vancouver); substi tutes. Throop (Portland). Griftis (Van couver.) George Keller, secretary of the Ice Hippodrome, yesterday announced the complete list of prizes for the big masquerade that will be held on the local ice February 12. No skating will be allowed between 8 P. M. and 9:30 P. M., except to persons wearing costumes. It is not necessary to be masked. At 9:30 the ice will be thrown open to everybody and the doors will not close until 1 1 o'clock. The prize list follows: First prize, fancy dress, gentleman, cut gl.:s:s wine set. Second prize, French ivory traveling set in leather case. First prize, fancy dress, lady. Pom peian gold electric lamp. Second prize, sterling handled silk umbrella. First prize, comic, silver combination shaving set. Second prize, sterling silver military brushes. First prize, best sustained character, silver tea kettle. Second prize. Pompeian antique lamp. First prize. National costume, three piece silver toilet set. First prize, best dresied hoy or girl under 15 years, Elgin gold watch. "If not exuct;y suitable to the win ners they can be exchanged for any thing of similar value," explained Mr. Keller. "These prizes will be on ex hibition in Aronson's window, so that ho skaters can see fcr themselves that we have spent a big sum of money." YOST SCH MEEK IS I5.V15UED Boxer's Name Erased by Club When Cash is Demanded. Yost Schmeer will not appear at the Imperial Club's smokor Monday night. This announcement was made yester day by the club and it was added that Schmeer's name had been taken from the card because he refused to go on for an order for merchandise, but wanted cash. "Yost is a good boy an J we would like to have him show' for us," said Jack King yesterday, "but we intend running this club on an amateur basis and not one cent of money will be paid boxers to go on at our shows." Bud Stevens, a clever 133-pounder, who formerly fought in the amateur ranks here and in California, will go on with Bobby Evans in Schmeer's place. Stevens has a good reputation as a boxer and it is said that he will surprise the fans. Matchmaker Jost v. nnininn thttt thft new bOUt Was mo would he better even than the former as Stevens is reponeu reun, u. bettor boxer than Schmeer. CITY LEAGUE TO LAY PLANS Location of East Portland Club Will Be .Discussed. Important business will come before the officers of the City Baseball League at Its next meeting, which President Whitehead will call for either tonight or Friday. ' The location of the East Portland club will be discussed. Several offers have been made, but Manager Hinkle will lay the proposals before the offi cials before making a permanent choice. Signing players lor tne va rious squads of the league and hear ing applications of other teams out of the city which wish to join the organi zation will come up. GENE COKKI NAMED REFEREE London's Sporting Club Official May Judge Johnson-Wiliard Go. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 3 Eugene Corrl, official referee of the Sporting Club, of London, England, has been agreed upon a referee for the fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Wiliard at Juarez, Mex., on March 6, accord ing to an announcement made here to day by the promoter of the fight. A cablegram was seni iw uni(asiv ins his acceptance. (THU HUNTER TRADES MEN who use "Right-Cut" like it better than any other tobacco. It is the Real Tobacco Chew. Better tasting than the old kind; more satisfying; lasts you longer. Mellow, sappy tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. IDenieiami. . - u ' looacco tasiB cvmi ... - ... much leu you h.ve to spit, bow few chew, you teke to be tobacco satisfied. Th.t'e why it is Tkt Real Itcc Chew. That'e why it costs lets in the end. to urind on il with your teclta. Cnadiat on orauwrr 4',d mt m mute yow pii w , M The Ue of pare, rich lob.ceo doe. .t need M be JE ""V"? M"" licorice! Notice bon the lt br.o. out lb. neb tobeoe. uun. R.h.-C. One small chew takes the place of two biff cliews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY BO Union Squtre. New York CBUY FROM DEALER 0R5END tOSTAMPSTOUSj PLAYER LIMIT STICKS AMERICAN l.K.AtilK UtXIDKS TO UOMI TO .1 JII.N. Ruppert and IIhmIou PromKr to I'ut Into Field Strongest I'onhIIiIc Men for Highlanders. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. For five hours today President Ban Johnson and the baseball club owners oC the American Leasrne were in executive session here at the league's annual schedule meet- ins;. Various matters ot moment to the league were under discussion, but at the close of the meeting the only af firmative action announced was the adoption of the playiiiB schedule lor 1915, which was made public. It was expected that some definite action would be taken by the major ieague today in reference to the re moval of the draft rule from the class AA league clubs of the National asso ciation. President Johnson's secretary announced that this matter had been discussed and that it was decided unan imously to leave the question of aboli tion of the draft in i'resident Johnson s hands uml that he probably "ill take it up within a few days with the oilier members ot tho National commission or some representatives of the National League. No change was made in the player limit of 25. now In force in the Amer ican l,eaeue. although at the Decem ber meeting of the Nntional l.eaKne that body reduced the number from -j to 21 players. Colonel Jacob liuppei t, Jr.. ami l ap tain T I llustwi. who recently pur chased'the local American I.eaKueClub. were elected members ot the league, and each in a short speech promised to do everything possible that money could do to nathcr up the strongest plavers available In order that New York could be represented by a club worthy of this city. Ml the clubs were represented at to day's meeting. Most of the club own ers left for their homes tonight. The league will open Its 1015 campaign on Wednesday. April 1 . with Chicago at St Louis. Cleve land at Detroit. New York at Washington and Koston at Philadelphia, according to the sched ule The chart provides for 1:4 games bv each club as usual and the season will end Octolwr wilh Boston at New York though the other teams will have wound up their quota before that date. COIXKGKS MAY liKT TCMJETHKK Agreement Possible Ueluecn Man lord ami California. STANFORD 1TN1VKRS1TT, Tali. Alto. Cal Feb 3. (Special.) Conditions have developed in the intercollegiate situation that cast a ray of hope In arriving at an agreement b.'e.n Stanford nnJ the University of n fornia. The members of the arbitra tion committee have shown themselves willing to compromise. The first measure that has adopted Is the establishment of a schol arship standard for all students th.t are to represent the universities. The second measure is that both ci ties will eliminate all freshmen from intercollegiate athletics, but . -tabllsh an annual freshman track meet, baseball game, and Itugby match In ad dition to the present freshman crew race. The third measure is that I all fornla will bar all men In the al tstr4 colleges, including the school of den tistry, medicine, pharmacy, law and agriculture, from varsity teams. The measure would not go into ef fect until, next Fall. SPOKANE GETS UOXIX HOCTS Pacific Xorthwest Championships to Be Held February 18-19. Spokane will get the Pacific North . i.,,vinsr championships. ngtrMorrisDunne. secretary of the association. i " """-"" - staged in the Inland Empire city 1-eb-ruary IS and IK. the dates set for the holding of tho city championships here before Mr. Dunne clamped down the ""V-nt'l after the Armory smoker It will not De Known " " " " will be sent from Portland. The Armory and Multnoman ciuos eligible to compete. Hunt Club to Give Paper CIium?. A closed paper chase will be the next event on the programme of the Tort-r-ih and will occur Satur day at 2:30 o'clock with the start from WITH THE 6000 JUOGQ Take a very email chew lest than one-quirter tne old iize. It will be more letitfyinf then momhful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you end kthe itrengtfi chew that tuile you. Tuck it mwy. r-i ... . c i ... :iu m-A vnlv f ha real o iwn n : .:., without tfrindmtf . now Mount Zion corners. Riders will lesv the riding school t. 1:30. Mrs. It. M. Kerron and Miss lilsdys Ross will be the hnres. The next Hunt Club dlnnrr dnncc will be held Saturday nigh'. February 1" vix.ei m vixs ix Rir.t.i.xnns First Guines of lnteVeliib Matches Go to .Multnomah Cues. Multnomah Club was victorious lest, night in the opening games of the intrr club billiard meet between the WlnR.rt "M" organization nnd the F.Iks and Commercial clubs. W. S. Welter, of the Multnomah Club, defeated F. H. Newton, of the Elks Club. 150 to 135. The Elks cueist missed shot near ths end of tho Kanie and left the balls set up for Walter and he ran out. W. M. Dennis whs the other victor for Mult nomah. He defeated F. W. Chsuffe, of the Commercial Ctub. 150 to 123. A large and enthusiastic crowd wit nessed tho games. Friday two more matches will be played st the Com mercial Club. Eehoes From tho Padded Milt. The Armory Clubs smoker tonight will bo the last one In Portland this Winter to be governed by the Amateur Athletic Union's rules. The bouts -Monday at the Aiion Hall given by the new Imperial Club will be four-round affairs. Tho referee will give the decisions. Ringside Judges have been done sway with bv the new organization. Decisions awarded bv two Judges were unsueeeesf ul under the Pacific Northwest Association end the new club thinks It ran, give the boxers a better deal by having tho ref eree award the decision. Another fea ture will be the awarding of draws In stead of compulsory decisions. . Frank rtarrleau Is showing greet form of late over in Wallace, ldeho. He didn't have much trouble In putting tho skids under Joe Swain, the Port lander, a short time ago. And at that Swain is no slouch when It comes to stepping around. e One of the bonis on the Imperial Clubs rard that Is reusing a deal of talk is the go between Valley Tram belus and Jack Wagner. Wegner U well known to tho followers of thn amateur rHiue and while Tramhetu was expell-d by the Pacific Northwest. Association when he was Just getllnK off lo a good start, be also has nu merous friends snd becker. Tho bout should be a crackerlsi k as both bo will box from I he first bell. Cln-l-tlun Ilrotliers" Team Wins. The Christian Pros." Federals triumphed over the Portland Trade s hool Seconds yesterday 2! lo 14 In a fast game of basketball. T. Doollner stirred for the victor. II PI NO ROC Long on good points. Class? Well rather. The Iradinff trim's weir store have Ide Silver Collars or on get them for you butif youhivethe slightest bother, write us for list of our dealers nearest you. GEO. P. IOC I CO.. sn, TROT, K T. ICE SKATING AT TUB HIPPODROME Daily. 10 A. M., P. M.. P. M. Free Instruction. Praep's Bene. BOXING TOMt.HT. FKBItl'AnV 4. UK.IIT lHAinoMUP BOLTS. ABM OH V. TEX TIT AXD COUCH. RiTO P. M. Prieee 11. dO. II. 60c.