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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
15 REICH KICKED 0UTl!TvlL BOXING BILL PASSED land representatives. Last Sunday he ave his players a real workout on the South Portland bottom. In an endeavor to have them right for a real same. Manager D Clcco let two of hl players go and toolc on three more, including mck: Riley, who will try to do the main pitching. Manager Neer, of the Kast Side contin gent, would like to hear from the manaper of the J.ion Clothing Company representa tives or the Kletschner-Mayer Company toshers. The managers are requested to rail Kast 107 and leave their telephone num bers fur Manager Necr. The Car it Paid to Limit of $25 Set on Any Prize or Trophy by Council. Great Crowd Sees Jim Coffey Win in Three Rounds. Even a Sweat Gland May Result in Severe .Consequence. , P wait for m Tlneoln Hich School is coin to win the ntercholastie tennis championship, aecord- iir to Manager Iowell Paget, or the .au- POLICE PERMIT REQUIRED putters. .Manager Paget is arranging i"r PACE FURIOUS FROM START inter-class tournament, and the courts opposite the school are being put into i-ood working oraer. THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, MAY G, 1915. Actual Time of Contest Limited to IS Minutes and Hounds Arc Xot to Last More Than Three Min utes Yitu Hcst ot One. SUMMARY OK PROVISIONS OV AN'TI-FRIZKFIGIIT ORDI XAMK. Prizcf isrhtlns prohibited. 'Any fight in which participants are paid anything of '' value defined as prizefights. Arrangrtnsr of or participating: in prizefights prohibited. Prizes limited to engraved med als, ribbons or similar tokens valued at not more than $25. Persons desiring- to hold ama teur contests shall obtain permit from Chief of Police. Actual time of. boxing: limited to 12 minutes. No round to exceed three min utes In length, with at least one minute between rounds. Ring, posts and ropes shall be padded. Boxers shall use gloves not less than eight ounces in weight. Boxers shall not bandage or tape knuckles or hands. A knockdown shall end the round. No person under 16 years of age shall participate. www In the opening game of the Twilight I.ugue. the Highland Baptists won from he Highland Congregationalisms, o to . Fisk twirled an exceptionally fine game for he Baptists, according to those present. iek and Moody, of the Baptists, opposed Halvorson and Allison. Gynther and Frisen umpired. . Coafh T.eon Fjhn is figuring on taking 0 of his Lincoln High school track and field th etes to Kugene tor tn annual inier- scholastic meet for representatives from all ver the state. The gathering is slated lor week from next baturday. All the track and field teams of the port- and Interscholastic league are beginning schedule their Inter-cluss meets, tolum. University is the only institution so fav which has had any Inter-class competition. MURRAY READY TO PLAY EX-COI.T CATCHER WILI..IXG REPORT TO BEAVERS. , Mayor Albee's new boxing ordinance prohibiting prize fighting and pre scribing rules for amateur contfts was passed by unanimous vote of the City Council yesterday. It will go into effect in 30 days. As passed, the measure permits ama teur contests, but does away with fights where participants are paid either directly or indirectly. Fighting must be for medals, ribbons or other similar tokens only. No token must be worth more than $25. It is provided that it shall not be un lawful to stage boxing competitions for which the participants are not paid or promised any money, merchandise or thing of value, nor shall it prohibit tho giving of engraved medals, ribbons or similar tokens to the winner pro vided that in no case shall any medal, ribbon or similar token of more than $25 in value be given." The measure provides that "any per son desiring to hold any boxing contest or competition shall first obtain from the chief of police a permit therefor, and such contest or competition shall be held under the following- regula tions: 'l) The actual time of boxing at any such competition or contest shall be limited to 13 minutes, and no round shall exceed S minutes in length, followed by an intermls ion of at least 1 minute, (2) The ring, posts and ropes shall be padded in such manner as to prevent Injury to any boxer. t:i Boxers shall use boxing gloves not less t'pan eight ounces in weight- 4 Boxers ihall not bandage, or tape the knuckles or hands. (.) in case a boxer is knocked down, such knockdown shall end the round. And if any contest becomes one-sided so that there appears to be liability of either boxer sustaining Injury, the contest shall he stopped. trt) No person tinder 18 years of age shall be allowed to compete In any such contest. Section 3. In case any of the above regu lations la violated, it shall be the duty of the police to immediately atop any sucn contest or competition. Section 4. Any person violating any pro vision of this ordinance shall, upon convic tion thereof In the Municipal Court, be pun ished by a fine not to exceed $r00 or by imprisonment In the City Jail not to exceed six months, or by oolii such line and Hxi prisonment. PLEA IS JLVDE FOIl FOOTBALL Stanford Students Again Agitate Dropping of British. Rugby. Students at Stanford University galn aro beginning to create interest in the proposal that tho university nhould take up the American football game and drop the British Rugby. Let tera have been sent broadcast, showing that the two California institutions are the only ones which still remain loyal to Rugby. Following is the contents of the let ter received by the sporting editor of The Orefonlan: The faculty of Columbia TJniversity has reinstated American football. The Stan ford faculty la now the only one dtscrimi natlng against the game. This antagonises other college men and places Stanford in the wrong light. The colleges and high schools AC Southern California have tried Kughy and have discarded it. The schools of the Northwest have repudiated It. The Canadian colleges have dropped it and have adopted a game similar to American. The American game has changed greatly since inut. i ne mass piay - ana inter locked interference" have been ruled out. The "forward pass' and the "lateral pass' (as used in Rugby) and many other plays have made the American game far more open and spectacular. In 11)14 there was not a single man killed on any college team playiug the old game. In California alone In there were five killed all in Rugby. There were 3r killed In baseball last year. Why not discard baseball and play cricket 7 Certainly the American game is a "battle - game"; it la a battle of wit, speed and skill. Kvery virile game is a "battle game. A glance at recent "All-American" teams shows that "big beeves" are not required to play it. The argument that the coaches run the American game is easily refuted by quoting the American rule which does not even allow coaches on the sidelines. The miserable crowds at the preliminary jtugny gumes nere snows now popular Rugby la. The hundreds of alumni, club and "Tree lance" teams playing the Ameri can game for pure sport's sake, and with out coaching, show lta popularity. Even the faculty athletic committee here haa not Kept up with the progress of American football. vv lthout Investigation, bow can tney lairiy opjecc to lta return College Baseball. At Swarthmore Pennsylvania 3, Swarthmore 1. At New Haven. Conn. "Williams 3, Tale 2. At Amherst, Mass. Brown 6, An ' herst 1. At A-jnapolis, Md. Navy 7, Univer sity of Pittsburg z. Player Notifies Judge MrCredle That Injured Eye Is AV'ell Chances for Playing Here Slim, Catcher Dan Murray. ex-Colt, who might have been a Beaver this year but for the fact that he contracted a sore eye Just before training season, is ready to join the Beavers. "Whether r not he will join them is rather oubtfuL Judge McCredie, president of the Portland club, received a telegram from Murray yesterday that his optic was cured and teiegrap ied him in re turn that the Portland club would take care of him. However, as Carisch made a pretty ood substitute for the youngster, it looks like Murray will be taken care of somewhere else. Dan is now in San Francisco. Coast League batting averages for games up to May 3 show tnar joe Gedeon, of Salt Lake, has taken a jump kyward. The Portland series did a good deal tc bolster the Salt -Lake averages. Swede" Rlsberg is not holding up like it was expected he would. The former Union Association boy is only watting the pellet at a .239 clip, while at the laBt reading of the averages he was credited with .250. Bill Lindsay manages to stick around the .300 class for the Oaks. He gets .299 in this week's batch of batting information. Doane is also down among the pitch ers, with an average of .248. Billy Orr is below Doane in the list, with .246. Abstein, of the Angels, and Downs, of the Seals, who hit at a lively clip last season, are both under the .200 mark at- the last figuring. The first batch of Federal League batting averages show Dutch Krueger to be batting .261: Kenworthy, .255; Claude Berry. .250; Chadbourne, .241: Ernie Johnson. .243; Borton, .222. ana Coodwin. .200. Dave Bancroft is hitting .233 for the Phillies. Larry Lajoie. is hitting .298 for the Athletics and Eddie Collins .282 for the White Sox. - Bill Rodgers' average is only .160 for Cleveland. Amateur Athletics Fifteen Innings ot aensatlonal ball were Tenuired Sunday Tor the celro Kolas. Portland, to defeat the Camas. "Wash., base ball team 4 to 3. Two pitchers were used bv the Celro Kolas and Tom O'Uell. wh twirled the l3st nine Innings, allowed only three hits. The winning run was brought in through a three-bagger by Phil radeau who In turn scored on & single by Garner. Art Smith was a hitting demon, reglsterin three hits In the day's play for the Celro Kolas. R. It. E. R. H. E. Camas 3 10 8,Celro Kolas. . 4 14 Batteries Smith and McBrlde; Borleske, O'Dell and Schulta and Wilson. Behnke-Walker Business College triumph en over the Portland Academy lo to 9 Mon day on the Portland Academy grounds. Phillips and Clyde Mlddleton, former sta member of the Portland acnooi or iranc; battery of .two years ago, worked for th Business College nine. Manager Mike Pa Clcco Is trying his hard est to niuKe a winner out oi me oouta ruri Dublin Giant Is Hammered to Hopes in Second, but in Same. Round He floors Xew Yorker and Then Puts Him Away. NEW YORK, May 5. Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant, knocked out Al Reich, the New Tork heavyweight, in" the third roujwi ot what was to have been a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. After two jbunds. in which Coffey had a slight lead, his aggressiveness caused Reich to break ground In the hirJ round. A left hook and a right smash to the jaw and a hard left to the stomach as Reich was falling were the blows that decided the fight. Both fighters appeared nervous be fore the bout started. Coffey forced the pace in the first round, landing half a dozen jabs before Reich sent in blow. Reich opened the second with a rush and after some sparring crossed a right o the chin, staggering Coffey. Cotfey managed to keep Reich away with left jabs for; a while, but Reich broke through with another blow on the chin that sent Coffey to the ropes. Coffey came back with a rush, land- ng a straight left that knocked Reich down, the bell stopping the count at four. Reich assumed the defensive in the third. Coffey weighed 200 and Reich 203. The Garden held the largest fight crowd since the repeal of the Horton aw more than a dozen years ago. COLUMBIA NINE VICTOR WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LOSER IN 8-0 CONTEST. IS llrarr lllttlnar of Nllea and Nixon In CluMlHg; Tnrn Close Game Into One-Sided Root. ini.nhnluallit Raaeihall fttandtna-a. v W. U P.C.i W. L. P.C. l-nlumhlo. 1 0 liWWI Trades 0 1 .OC10 Jefferson ..1 TIMM;FranKlln ...I) X -iu Port. Arad.l o mw Lincoln . . . .v u .uov Washington 0 1 .00t For six innings yesterday followers of Portland Interscholastic League baseball were treated to a regular game on Multnomah Field, but at this junc ture, Columbia TJniversity got to hit ting when hits meant runs, with the result that Washington High School lost 8 to 0. Heavy hitting on the part of the two old heads of the collegians, Irving Niles and George Nixon, had great deal to do with the second shut out of the year. The scoring started in the fifth frame when Nlles came home on a single by McEntee. This was the first score of the contest and after an in ning of idleness, the Columbia Univer sity came back and added three scores followed by a quartet in the eighth. Thirteen hits were made by the win ners and but three were allowed by Captain Claude -Riggs to the high schoolers. Several times Riggs was placed in a bad predicament but he was successful in keeping his opponents from the home plate. The next con test of the league will be played be tween the Lincoln High School and the Portland School of Trades on Multno mah Field tomorrow afternoon. Following are the lineups: "Washington. Columbia. Williams p Capt. Higgs lormanain ......... c. .......... is. Murphy Fields .......lb Blorh Black 2b Jay Fox Capt. Peterson s McKenna Roth ;'.b. 1 Nlles Snodgrass If .McEntee. Schmlt Miller cf Nixon Stelger rf Shea, C. Murphy SCORE BY INNINGS. Washington 0 0000000 0 0 Columbia U 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 8 Umpire, r;a KanKtn. Telegraphic Sport Brief In our Intricate body the use of S. S. S. for the blood haa a most remarkable Influence. We little realize our gland ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no bigger than a pin point, and yet If disease germ gets into it, there is a tremendous swelling. It becomes a boil, a carbuncle, it may be a "blood rising," and it is often a source of con tinuous misery if not checked. , Many of the most excruciating forms of tor ture beginwlth the swelling of a tiny gland, caused by a disease germ. And it is S. S. S. that spreads throughout the blood circulation to prevent just such conditions. Or" If they have al ready started, S. S. S. will soon put the blood in such a state of health as to overcome the tendency to glandular swellings. It is a natural medicine for the blood, just as essential to health if the blood be impure, as are the meats, fats, grains and sugars of our daily food. It contains-one Ingredient the active purpose of which is to stimulate the exchange of new flesh for dead or waste matter. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist, and if your case is stubborn. write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co.. 10& Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. This department i3 in charge of a noted physician. AGGIE XIXE IS EXCOUR.VGED Two Defeats of Eugene Team Gives Hope for Conference Title. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 5. (Special.) Encouraged and heartened by the suc cess which attended their efforts against the University of Oregon in re cent games, the Oregon Agricultural College baseball players are this week being sent through strenuous practice sessions in the hope that the games with the Washington State College nine, which appears here on Friday R.nd Saturday of this week, may also be entered in the Aggie win column. The Pullman team, which is seem ingly on its way to the top of the lad der in the Eastern division of the con ference, is counted by the Aggies as the strongest team in the Northwest. Batting practice is being held each noon, while a matinee scrap with the scrub nine is a daily affair. Fans are praying that the Beavers will continue to swat the leather as they did in the Oregon games. The batting order which will doubtless be used against the Washington State College team is as follows: Seeley, left field; Smith, second; Loof, center Meld; Weller, catcher: Seiberts, third; Morgan, short stop; Fryor, right field; Goble, first, and Williams, pitcher. EX-BALL PLAYEll IS SUICIDE V. J. Robinson Member of First League Organized in Roseburg. ROSEBURG. Or., May 6. (Special.) W. J. Robinson, crack outfielder of the first league baseball team ever or ganized in Roseburg, committed suicide at Garheld, Utah, yesterday, according to a message received by his wife. He was 35 years of ago and prior to two years ago was employed as a conductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Mr. Robinson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Veava Robinson, of Rose burg; mother and sister, of Portland, and a brother at Seattle. He was a member of the Roseburg Lodge of Elks and belonged to the Roseburg lodge of trainmen. His body will be. brought here for burial. of the day, scoring 71 for the morning round and 74 in the afternoon. Johnstone appeared to be . off his game, being frequently in trouble, a factor that permitted the touring pro fessionals to run up a decided ad vantage in the first round. In match play Hagen and Barnes were six up on the morning round and one up for the afternoon's play. REED SOPHS WIN MEET DAVID BRACK CRKDITKD - WITH RLN.MNG 100 IX 10 FLAT. - IIAGKX AND MUXES VICTORS Xortlrwest Golfers Tosc at Tacoina to Touring Professionals. TACOMA, Wash., May 5. Walter Haen, American open Kolf champion. and James M. Barnes. Western champion, today defeated. Willie L-eith, of Tacr.ma, and Robertson Johnstone, of Seattle, in a four-ball, 36-hole match on the course of, the Tatoma Country and frolf Club. ITa.eren had th low ball Collr-sre Senior la AIho Individual Star With 21 Point Seniors Take Second In Contests. The annual track meet at Reed Col lege between the class teams was held yesterday afternoon, the sophomores taking- the meet easily. The track was in excellent condition. David Brace of the senior team was high point winner with 21 to his credit. He also got away with the best individual performance of me raeei, laKing me iuu-yari dash in what the timers said was 10 seconds llat. Nummary: 100-yard dash Braco, seninr; Shajfren sophomore; Brownell, sophomore ; Hauclc, senior; time, 10 seconds. 8S-yarJ run Miller, sophomore; Har mon, freshman; Gilbert, Bophomore; "Web ster, junior; time, 2:113-5. 120-yard hurdles Pratt, freshman; Dam oacn, iresnman ; bnagren, sophomore ; Run' yan, senior. 440-yard run MiPer, sophomore; "Willman, eophomore; Gilbert, sophomore ; Webster, junior; time, as 4-5 seconds. Broad Jump Brace, senior; Dambach freshman ; Hauclc, senior; Brownell, soph omore; atstance, as reet 10 inches. Diecus Willman, sophomore ; Run yan, senior; Youiir, sophomore; Bingham, fresh man; distance, 85 feet 7 inches. High jump Brownell, sophomore; Dam bar-h, freshman; Brace, senior; Lapham sopnomore; a reet 4 inches. Mile run Miller, sophomore; French, senior: Harmon, freshman ; Webster, Junior; time, 5:15 3-5 Baseball throw Brownell, sophomore; White, freshman; Kunyan, senior; House, freshman; distance, 35 feet 4 lnche. Shot-put Kunyan, senior; Willman, soph omore; Hauck, senior; Bingham, freshman ; distance, 37 feet J 1 Inches. Pole vault Bozorth, freshman; R. Gron- dahl, sophomore; Tomllnson, senior; Sha gren, sophomore; 8 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash Brace, senior; Shapren sophomore; Lapham, sophomore; Stearne, ires nm an ; time, '3 :4. Javelin throw Carroll, freshman ; Brace, senior; Willman, sophomore; Runyan, senior; distance, 136 fret 11 inches. Rela race Sophomore team consisting' of Lapham, Miller, louns. Total points, sophomores 59, seniors 46, X res h men 4, juniors 3. Trout I'Yy Sent to Bonneville. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 5. ( Special.) A million and a half rain bow trout were shipped Saturday from the Spencer Creek etrc-takinir station TMm Onaimeirs Quality Firtt New Six $1400 F. O. U. Drtrolt WE have been very impatient for 18 months. All around us dealers were selling hundreds of cars ranging in price from 1000 to $1500. We knew that the Chalmers people were making a car in this class. We knew it would be good ,when we got it. But to our impatient inquiries wc got one answer, 4 4 We haven t tested it hard enough yet." Now it is here. The Chalmers people say it has simply been abused over in the Alleghany Mountains for 18 months and stood the racket. Hence they know what they are offering. It is the lowest price ($1400) at which a Chalmers car has ever been sold. Yet it has all the Chalmers quality, and owing to new plans of construction, a distinctly different appearance from any other motor car. It gets away quicker than any car we've ever seen except a racer. It rides like a Pullman. It is a "thoroughbred." We feel that it pjfid to wait for it. Come in and see if you don't think so too. H. L. Keats Auto Co. PORTLAND: , SEATTLKi Broadway at Buronlile 1513-17 Broadway I'bonr. Main 5318, A. 11 TO. and hatchery near this city to tho state central hatchery at Bonneville. These little fishes were all in the "eye" utatte and were removed from Spencer Creek because that hatchery could accommo date not more than 6U0.000 at one time. After they are developed at Bonneville to the fingerlinK stage they will be re turned for liberation in Klamath Coun ty streams. yi EW TORK The oral and memo 1 randa system of recording; bets at the racetracks, which has been prac ticed in New York state since the anti Rambling- law went into effect, will be tested by a suit now in progress in the courts of Long Island. Those re sponsible for the test hope to be able to substitute for the present system a method calling for a deposit of cash with a stakeholder. San Francisco Officials for the Na tional Amateur Athletic Union boxing championships to be held here Thurs day and Friday nigrhts in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition will be: Referee, Stanley Fay; judges, Phil Wand and Jack Kitchen; an nouncer, George Dixon; weighers, Mer rill Anderson and W. Brandt, and timers, Fred Burgess and John Nied rost. There are 58 entrants for the bouts. Chicago Spectacular fielding by Chinese athletes who mak up baseball teams from Hawaii failed to win here Wednesday and the game ended 1 to 0 in favor of the University of Chicago team. Score: R. H. K.l R. H. E. Chicago 1 S lHawaii. . . .' ..0 2 0 Batteries Shull and Hart; Chen and Mark. Note the Tread Safety Service Satisfaction NON-SKID At Low Prices TTH. Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of Many Other Standard Makes FISK NON-SKIDS Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Other Standard Makes 31x30 - 12.20 44x34 - 27.30 4 x34 - 20.35 41xr36 - 28.70 5x37 - 33.90 There is no Better, no Safer tire! There is no Organ ized Service in the industry to compare with that back of Fisk Tires. . Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company . . of N. Y. Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Portland Branch 349r51 Oak Street Title Man U. V. . Pu. Oi. Tin, to Rs-Hr T 5 WHAJS THt MATTER .' LOST YOUR WAY 3 t WORSE THAN THAT. LOST MY pouch op the real tobacco CHEW 7 tip pTHE GOOD JUDGE FINDS THE LONELY W00DSMAN( AFTER all your years of chewing here is the Real Tobacco Chew, "Right-Gut"! It's a new blend richer, more sappy and twice as satisfying as theold kind. Seasoned and sweetened just enough to give you all the pure tobacco taste. Cut a new way so a small chew gives you comfort without grinding. And it lasts longer. Take very amall chew lets than one-quarter the IC lize. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juat nibble on it until you nnd the strength chaw that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tebacca Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It ia a ready chew, cur fine and abort shred o that won't havo to grind on ic with your teeth. Ormdiog on ordinary candied tobacco makes yon pit too much. The tate of pare, rich tobacco doea not need to be covered op with tnolaaac aod licorice, iNotice bow the salt bnn(a out the rich tobacco taate in "Kiftbt-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two tig chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (buy from dealer orsend io?stampstous3