II
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
BOXERS WIN BOUTS
in the ninth by Manford and pinch
hitting- for Frendergast gave Chicago
the deciding tally and a 4-to-3 victory
over Pittsburg today, after the visitors
on Konetchy's single and Yerkes triple
had tied the score.
Both Rogge and Frendergast were In
good form and the fielding on both
sides was fast, despite the cold weather.
The score:-
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
Pittsburg. .3 7 sjChicago.. ..4 go
Batteries Rogge and Berry; Pren
deijjast and Fischer.
Earl Miebus Carries Multno
mah Club Colors to Vic
Buffalo-Brooklyn
wet grounds.
game postponed;
tory at San Francisco.
SKATTLE BEATS XBGRO TEAM
THE MORXIG OKEGONIAX SATURDAY, .AFKHi 3 7, 1915.
WALTER KNOWLTON LOSES
Scuttle Men Take Chief Honors at
I'ar Western Meet; Wjard Dou
ble Winner; Gleason Has Wide
Margin in His Kvent.
. SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. The Pa
cific Northwest Association took a long
lead over Its competitors in the first 15
bouts of the Far Western boxing cham
pionships held here last night, taking
six out of the 15. Five of the winners
belong to the Seattle Athletio Club, and
one to Multnomah Club, of Portland.
Multnomah Club turned out one win
ner and one loser in the evening's af
fray. Earl Miebus, in the light-heavyweight
class, defeated M. Wolgast, un
attached, San Francisco, after three
rounds of fast boxing, m which the
Oregon man clearly excelled.
Referee Welsh gave the decision to
A. Gardner, of the Deseret Gymnasium,
Salt Lake, over Walter Knowlton, Mult
nomah Club. Portland, after three
rounds of fast fighting. They fought
in the 145-pound class.
Knowlton Only Northwest looser.
Knowlton was the only entry from
the Pacific Northwest Association to
lose in the first 15 bouts up to mid
night tonight.
The fastest bout was that between
Henry Gleason, of Seattle, and Gon
zales, of the Visitacion Valley Athletic
Club, in the 125-pound class. This
proved to bo a rather gory affair.
Gleason had Gonatales at his mercy from
the ring of the first gong and chased
him all over the ring, landing on him
apparently at will.
Only two knockouts were registered
in the first 15 bouts. A. Wyard, of Se
attle, sending G. Waller, of the Inter
Mountain Association, to the mat for
the count in the first round, In the 135
pound goes, and W. Hunefield, of Los
Angeles, winning by the same route in
the second round in the 125-pound
-class. ;
The summary:
In the IKS-pound class G. rera. Dolphin
Club, San Kranciaco, won the decision over
Tl. Rlrhards. Los Angeles Athletic Club, at
th end o the third round. The bout was
a hot one. -
Wyard Wins on Knockout.
In the same class, Archie Wyard. Seattle
Athletic Club, knocked out G. Waller, Sugar
House Club, Intermountain Association, in
the first round with a riht to the jaw.
3-5 pounds Harry (jleason, Seattle Ath
letic Club, defeated W. Gonzales, Vlaltaclon
Valley Athletic Association, decision, three
rounds.
Willie Butler, Denver, defeated A. Sisto.
St. Joseph's Young Men s Club, Los Angeles,
decision.
. i J T Dh.ln. BaaHla Attllj.Hr.
Club, defeated Dick O'Meara, Olympic Club,
San Francisco, decision, three rounds.
E. Baird, Seattle Athletic Club, defeated
V.. Mattie. Anaheim High School, decision,
three rounds.
308 pounds T. II. Richards, Independent
Order of Foresters, Los - Angeles, defeated
Jlcliolgan, unattached, San Francisco, de
cision, three rounds.
F. Farran. unattached, San Franelsco. de
feated F. Smlthers, unattached. Salt Lake,
decision, three rounds.
3:13 pounds J. Moretta, Olympic Club. San
Francisco, defeated Tom Murphy, Kansas
City Athletic Club, decision, three rounds.
Knowlton Defeated.
T13 pounds A. Gardner, Deseret Gymna
sluVil, Salt Like, deteated Walter Knowlton.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Portland,
decision, three rounds.
C. Barker. Los Angeles Athletic Club, win
from G. Per, Dolphin Club, San Francisco,
by default.
1"5 pounds Archie Wyard. Seattle Ath
letic Club, defeated U. Schwartz, Los An
geles Athletic Club, decision, three rounds.
123 pounds W. Hunefeld, Los Angeles
Athletic Club, knocked out J. Mleto, Co
lumbia Athletic Club, Los Anceles, In the
second round.
12, pounds C. Krtola, Olympic Club, San
Francisco, defeated G. Parker. Deseret
Gymnasium, Malt Lake. Decision. three
rounds.
14- pounds C. Gavlati, Olympic Club, San
Franelsco, defeated Stanton, Olympic Club.
Derision, three rounds.
F. Rbelin, Visitacion Valley Athletic As
sociation. San Francisco, defeated R. Hel
ton. Kansas City, Athletic Club. Decision,
three rounds.
375 pounds 1?. Miebus, Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club, Portland, or., defeated
M. Wolgast, unattached, San Francisco. De
rision, three- rounds.
123 pounds H. Gleason. Seattle Athletic
Club, defeated K. Williams. Olympic Club,
San Francisco, decision, three rounds.
W. Knowlton. Multnomah Athletio Associa
tion. Portland, Or., won from Butler,. Denver,
by default.
115 pounds W. Ilurrhe. Olympic Club, San
Francisco, defeated T. Phelps, Seattle Ath
letio Club. Bont called by referee in third
round after Phelps had been knocked down
three times.
E. Baird, Seattle Athletic Club, defeated
31- Ilalton, Utah Agricultural College, Salt
j.iKe, decision, tnree rounds.
Davlscourt Throws lierg.
ELLENSFURG. Wash.. April 15.
(Special.) Nick Davlscourt, of Ellens
burg, defeated John Berg, of Spokane,
the light heavyweight wrestler, here
tonight in two straight falls. The first
fall came after 30 minutes and 12 sec
onds of hard, fast wrestling. Davis
court secured the second fall in 15 min
utes and 33 seconds. After the last
fall Berg said that he had been choked
and the fall was foul. Referee Tits
worth ruled it was not a strangle hold.
"Wee" Coylc to Coacli Gonzaga.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 16. William
It Coyle. four years quarterback on the
University of Washington football
tram and for a like period a member
of the all-Northwestern callege team,
lias been chosen to coach the football
team of Gonzaga University here, ac
cording to announcement tonight by the
university authorities.
Mltlillo West Aililctcs to Compete.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS The
Western Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, comprising .Missouri.
Nebraska, Kansas and Arkansas, was
admitted today to the Far Western
Association, it was announced here-tonight,
and will send a full team of
track and field men to San Francisco
in July to compete in the champion
ships of the extreme West.
NEAV.VRK ' LOSK AT HOME
Baltimore Wins, 6 to 2, in Opening
' Game in New Park.
NEWARK, N. J.. April 16. The Fed
eral League opened the season here to
day, when the Newark team met the
Baltimore Terrapins. Bailey held the
locals to five scattered hits, the visitors
winning 6 to 2. The stands at the new
park were not completed, but the plant,
which has been In course of construc
tion for six weeks, was sufficient to
accommodate the large crowd. The
score: R. TI. E.
Baltimore. ..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 6 12 2
Newark 0 0002000 0 2 5 3
Batteries Bailey and Owens; Falk
enburg and Rariden.
I Chicago l'cderals Victors.
, CHICAGO, April 16. A timely single I
American Giants Defeated, 4 to 8,
by Xorthwestern Leaguers.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 16. The
Seattle Northwestern League team
easily defeated the American Colored
Giants, of Glucagon 8 to 4, today. This
gives the local four our of five games
played with tho colored team. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Giants 4 8 2 Seattle ....8 9 1
Batteries Foster, Jenkins and San
top; Mails and Cadman.
Western Swimmers Slay Compete.
Secretary T. Morris Dunne, of the
Pacific Northwest Association, was in
formed yesterday that the Western As
sociation, comprising Nebraska, Kansas
and other Middle-Western states, will
be eligible to compete in the Far-
Western swimming championships at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
AGGIES HARD AT WORK
COACH riTTISG MEW FOR MEET
WITH MULTNOMAH SATURDAY.
Heavy Schedule Is Ahead but Dr. Stew,
art Says " Despite Recent Defeat
Men Will Make Good SbOTriag.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, April 16. (Special.) Hard
work, and lots of it, has been the lot
of the Aggie track athletes since their
return from Portland last Saturday, and
stiff and sore muscles are fast disap
pearing. The Columbia meet brought
the weaknesses of the squad to light
and from now on Coach Stewart will
drill his men hard in an effort to rnaka
them a strong factor in coming confer
ence meets.
The poor showing the team made at
the Columbia meet came as a surprise
to uorvams fans, but the coach is of
fering no alibis. "Wait until the sea
son is over,"- he said. "O. A. C. has a
strong bunch of track men, and in the
larger meets will make a favorable
snowing."
A strong schedule faces the team,
now that the season is fairly started.
.Next faturtiay the Multnomah Club ag
gregation of stars will be met on the
Corvallis track, and on April 30 Dr.
Stewart will take a 15-man team to
Salem, where the combined teams of
Willamette University and the Che
mawa Indians will be taken on. May 22
is the date set for the annual O. A. C
University of Oregon dual meet, and on
May 25 a dual contest with Washing
ton State College is scheduled. Both
will be run off on the Corvallis track.
The biggest card of the season, the
Northwest Conference gathering, also
comes to Corvallis. May 29 is the date
oi me iMortnwest classic.
WASHINGTON" BLANKS OREGON
1 6 Errors and 8 Hits Converted
Into 17 Runs at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 16. The Uni
versity of Washington baseball team
swamped the University of Oregon in
the opening game of the intercollegiate
baseball season here today. The visitors
made 18 errors and these, coupled with
eight hits, enabled Washington to win,
17 to 0. Score:
R- H. E.l R. H. E.
Oregon.... 0 3 16Wash'ton.. 17 8 2
Batteries Welsh. Beckett and Risley,
Huntington; Bryant, Forau and Leader.
Dick Grant Out of Kace'.
, Dick Grant, sensational Portland col
lege sprinter, will not be able to par
ticipate in the Stanford-California
track meet today. Accoring to San
Francisco newspapers Dick is suffer
ing from an attack of boils which will
keep htm out of tho running. The
Portland speed merchant has been
training faithfully since January for
this big annual event, and his incapa
citation will be a sad blow to him.
O. A. C. 11, Pendleton 6.
PENDLETON. Or., April 16. The
Oregon Agricultural College basebell
team defeated the Pendleton team of
the Blue Mountain League in an 11
inning game this afternoon. The score:
R, H. E. R. H. E.
O. A. C....31 15 3 1 Pendleton.. .6 9 8
Batteries O. A. C, Phelps, Hayes and
Weller; Pendleton, McGarrigle and
Peterson.
Girl to Vly Across Country.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 16. Miss
Catherine Stinson, a ID-year-old avi
atrix. announced here today she would
undertake a transcontinental flight of
SOOO miles from New York to San Fran
cisco. She expects to start from the
Statue of Liberty in New York about
Juno 1 in a 90-horsepower aeroplane
and to make not more than ten stops
at principal cities en route.
Monmouth I'ield Meet Is April 2 4.
MONMOUTH. Or., April 16. (Special.)
Polk County high school athletes are
to gather in Monmouth Saturday, April
24, according to arrangements made by
Monmouth high school, when the an
nual -Tielrf Tn att- -ci-ill Vi i ha T
tions to enter athletes in .the county
meet have been sent to ' the high
schools.
$5000 CLUBHOUSE PLAN
St. J-oHns Business Men to Ask City
to Sell Lot Cheaply.
ST. JOHNS. Or.. April 16. (Special.)
At a. meting of the board of gov
ernors of the St. Johns Commercial
Club today it was tentatively decided
to -undertake tho erection of a club
house, if a site can be obtained from
the city. The meeting had been called
to consider the question of making a
membership campaign for 100 new
members.
It was said the Council might sell a
lot 75 by 100 feet for a nominal sum
on which a clubhouse could be built
for about J5000. This plan was fa
vored to the exclusion of the mem
bership campaign.
Timber Cruisers at Crescent Busy.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 16.
(Special.) A little trade in Northern
Klamath County timber land is thought
to be pending, since cruisers represent
ing t'.ie Gilchrist Lumber Company, of
Alpena, Mich., are said to be engaged
on a large tract of timbt-r near Cres
cent. It is understood that the Gil
christ people wish to consolidate their
holdings to the south of where the
bulk of the Shevlin timber stands and
are effecting an exchange with the
Shevlins.
"There must be." continued his
mother, "else why did the little boy
bu.rs"- . . .
3iW
SB
no i
SALE! LIE'S GOAL
Willamette Valley Southern
to Push Farther.
WAY RIGHTS ARE SOUGHT
President Dimick Says' Hoad tb
Build Soutlrvvard AVhe It Is
Tajing and People Grant
Land for Trackage.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 16. (Spe
cial.) Salem is the goal of the Wil
lamette Valley Southern.
This was the announcement by Judge
Grant B. Eimick, president of the road.
He added that the line may even go be
yond the capital city, but all such plans
are indefinite.
To things are awaited before the
construction df the extension of the
road beyond Mount Angel, the present
terminus, can begin. When the Port
land Railway, I-ight & Power Companv
approved the J3.0U0.OOO bond issue of
the Willamette Valley Southern, the re
striction was made .that the line could
not be built past the Marlon County
town until the road was on a paying
basis. Judge Dimick believes that this
point will be reached about October.
The other thing is tho co-operation of
people between Mount Angel and Salem.
The company will not ask that sub
scriptions either to bonds or stocks be
taken, but it will be expected that
rights of way will be granted.
Money foe Work In Hand,
The money for the extension is al
ready In. sight. About a year ago the
Portland Railway, Mfrht & Power Com
pany approved a ?3, 000,000 bond Issue,
so that there will be no difficulty when
the time comes to market the bonds. Of
the total sum. $650,000 of the issue has
been sold, which was cnouprh to cor
plete the work to Mount Ansel. The
rest of the issue will he use in con
struction down the Valley.
Construction of the extension from
Mount Ansel may begin early in the
Kail, aceording to Judge IMmick. -The
onlv rioint that can delay the work. In
his opinion. Is trouble in obtaining
rights of way. The definite route has
not been made public.
The construction of the line to Bea
ver Creek represents the most expen
sive work of the entire route to' Salem.
The country east and southeast of
Oregon. City Js cut with. -gullies and
many creeks. One trestle is almost 800
feet long and more than 200 feet high
and there are several cuts containing
several thousand cubic yards. Through
the Molalla country and on south of
Mount Angel the country is level and
there the construction problems are
simple. There were three passenger
trains and one freight train making a
F
: a : : y :-.v. . .
V
The $160,000 stock of merchandige
, ' '
Read These Marvelous Facts:
MURADS' ever-increasing
successes are the most won
derful page in cigarette history.'
MURADS have
15 cent cigarettes in sales.
MURADS have far passed in sales
and quality all 20 cent cigarettes.
MURADS have far passed all 25 cent cigarettes in sales
and have passed many 25 cent cigarettes in quality.
It is a wonderful fact, but absolutely true, that
MURADS, a 15c cigarette, are a greater seller than any!
other 15 cent, 20 cent or 25 cent cigarette in the world.'
Did any other cigarette ever approach such a record ?
Doesn't it make you want to know for yourself what
kind of magic is in this Murad, THE Turkish Cigarette ?
K
round trip daily when tho service was
inaugurated, but already the company
has added a fourth passenger train to
accommodate the increased patronage.
Although Salem has always been the
destination of the road in the minds of
the builders of the Willamette Valley
Southern, the first suggestion that it
would b extended was made Wednes
Vf6i : ? It
JONES CASH STORE BLDG., R
that was sold from this conflagration
i.ha entire stock will be placed pa
rvmti if l ft Urftag
passed all other
Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish
and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World
day at Mount Angel in an address by
Judge Dimick at a farmers' institute.
Yakima Project to lie Investigated.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. April 16.
Special.) A delegation of at least
five members of the irrigation com
mittee of the House of Tlenresentatl ves
'"-;.
ECEXTLY DAMAGED BY FIRE.
W . '. XV-S- f- r---y " ?- -"T.' K.f.r-'yr-.m 1
is now being hauled to the Stmon Salvage Store at 131-133 First St., where
sale Monday for retail distribution. -
mi
rvTTI
m
r t i o
fcra
FH3
rSfJ
tm
will vikit tills valley tu July to in
vestigate conditions on tho Yakima
reclamation project, ac-ordiug to a
statement by Representative Taylor,
of Colorado, who parsed through her
ytaiiiilay with his wife en route homo
from a tour of the Pacific Coa.st with
other 'nngroKsmen.
1