14
im? 3r01.xj.vn onEon-viA. Tuesday. tecemt.f.r 21. 1915. ,
ROGUEFISHINGFEUD
OFFICERS OF THE OREGON SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUS Wno
RE-ELECTED AT THE THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN PORTLAND TESTER DAY.
WERE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Oregon Sportsmen's League
Appoints Committee and
Ho!ds Election.
OFFICERS ARE RETAINED
fallal ProMa-an ll-ar-aj at Annual I
"aravaloi Ilanqart of I'l.-h
and Alaska VroUoa
He I J (or Visitor.
I
Tsa only deficit .action recardtag
th liotut River fuMoc food taaea al
like mI mea 1 1 &4C of the Oregon
aspartames a Leaga at th Imperial
lio't! yesterday wa appointment
f a coaimiUaa of ft mmbft of
h leagua l investigate and report ea
tie chare tiiinii th conatrtl!
f i"rmx
Thaw a the rommlttea arc: A. II
""a.mee. of Madford. eaalrmaa: L A.
l'.oi-u. of r.rni. r: W alter
Hakua. of lortUnJ. J. II Johiuon. ef
l,oi i H-aca. and It Untidy-, of Medford.
The tommido win turn la It report
t in league at a spa. il nwtl( In
k-a ra.leat tha prsewieot al ta will
f t" coaniltM.
saslal rtafclaa- ra.eaV.
kai Newbury, repraaaetatlag lb.
a nailers of ta Rotn Hilar district.
.. aa tracaaatoae. pl-a mlul th
rsmnvrvt! fianing on lia river. Ha
4a rrooi9nift by a delagatto. Ha
ai'lr-l mat !r was bo l.ititt
! taa p-aat a.aoa du la In fan
it tn f.ar ksl ail kea ae.na.1 aal
Master Kim M. L Kelly la
aa addra da.-lra,s thai IBara was bad
ki-aaat bacaraaa In aAtar aaat com
- Lai fi.shrmrs aa4 Ibai ha for oa
su., l.-ncn-a aa lnveetltl. Into
tia rnaraTa thai taa pa.-er vara
iiiamc fiala Ea 4 1a aa taa aaaka of
l-i. Btraat aftar Uam( Ihea from
It aaca instead of uroaigf Ilia
ka.a Ida Iba water.
Ilaaraarr laasrlaa lav Ileal.
"t tliaa If u.:a kad) a tha case.
ka daciarad. "the anter woH have
jaial IS arraat of ba aitirtata. for
bo' a fartioaa ar.ra oa tba lookout for
evtdaa.: that wo-il 1 CO a Tic I lb otbr
( .. fcratiaf ."
If. tend-r.. aa lavr.atioo, to ati
:' to visit tfta f.b kaKkarte al
eav timo.
!ft ii4n War-fa Carl fhoeonaker
eia,'a..,a, amenlm? tba law regarding
." kil in ef I'Hisj abaaaaal hen-a.
Tba yportsmao. tba quertarty
ri4tiin i.aa4 tr tba Fta aa4 (Urn
ammiMion, w a rboaaa aa tba official
'( of tba laaca.
M- It, t aa tMuor Wa l.lealeai.
At tb alatioa of offlrara. IL It. Vaa
ruor. ef I'orlUa l. a aa r.tara4 a
ffioi. aa war W. X. latlofe. ofl
r.B'liatoa. flrat vic-rraai4nt . tJr. J.
t Ik. ef Labaaon. acaa4 vico-proal
d. at. aa4 . C. Iiartrara. ef lloaabara.
aa. ratary aa4 traurar for tba comiac
yar.
It K. C t-rrta4. aa cbalrmao aflw n Tariaa
tbo aomiaatiBa; eommittao. Blac4 tka I ''- aa
arri.a kafor ina maatinc.
I raal laot Vaa tnr. taklnc tba
t or. d.rlar4 t bat altbaacfe be fall
t.it th.ra aboali bava baaa a rbaBa
aa fr aa tba araai4eav vaa roarvrn4
ka waal.t a a.a taka op tba kardaa.
"Tbroa ear lollltual ciuba wa
In tan I to brine a boat lb dfat of bbt
ri'1..lAta tbat friar f t ta eppoaa
! aa tbiak ribl. ka dlar4.
Waliar . lUckiia. of t-ortlaa4. In
tt-out.-. a plaa for aelliBa; maanbar-
la In ria tbat ataa onanltnoua! y
a I 'pfa l. Tba propoaal la to distribute
anmbarbip laki to tba varioaa trrt
tarlaa of tb rlaba afruiataj altb tba
!". ta b j 1 i- J at banter Itrena
k J jnartara. In tola a It la Iboncbt
t racia all of tba aportamart of arbu-b
tt ta tt!mta thara are ! '! In Or'
I'm Tba r..0-T ba!4 Hl.il. arrord
IB to tba raar.r' report.
IL Z. I'Untoa, Mtatar IP Warttan:
fharl.a rinrr. of ISo Iaita4 Ctalaa
f'oraatrr ir-a. I V. 1'tal.rhsar. main
bar at tba Via! T- n (Un Cnnv
am ion; ant ln TaJm-r Pntnam.
a.rratarr t Io-rn.r Wltbvromba.
w-r- amonc II. oth.r Bpakara.
Tba autlv com mill., for tba rom-
ta year will ta com po.-. of w
IlimnbraT. rarlunj. V. W. Ooff.
.roer it. II. Pilar, Corral:!.
J . Fnof. Mrbf:al4. U tiatlar,
ttaa4 Kiar. . It. Kutl. Cra Cltf,
Jcrt RobiB.aoa, Kiaraalt rail,
alaar MaWtar al a.ee.
Tim r-iatr.4 fr Ika ma-afior
v. -xr- f ;
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traa acrctarx(
W. taaharr
tea rnma J rectfiaft mA a.
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Tlatatna.., T n l. Ami an. iM r!tfc.
T H. amawnf, a rt.fian.f aa4 (iaa
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laia act at ( nanaNcr of f 'aaana-rt r.
'aart 31 aMrtafflaa laataf rala
'af tnaat for t"l firat lira t at BiaTbt
al tba annual taa-tu.t ef tba Or aa naa
apoaNnias a laaTu. b.14 ta Iba iriata
M.mtng reuoi ef tba Ckanafcer ef IVm
niaira. It a aa tba f'.fat lima IPl tula
a-a-.. ef T.niaoa k a f aaar baan arira
In 'to-. ao-aard'.BC to t cM itlm
m-la praaaat. TRa m.tal aa tba aTlft of
l.aui Inart. a fort tan.f man aia i.a aaar
la tfia nla:BaT kuataaaa In I'nlafkda
ftaxaaffa- I 'art too' aa eit'Bda.f kant.
I a Ir'ea la Nftli"ia Canada a4
ftippaa4 t a a manatar fatadaar from
'act laaaraTa.
jatate liolec'a WHI,, .: rint'T
ka-f aaaaral aa't lataraatlnaT fltm f
an mat an. I bird I fa In ITt- at lb
laaiial fc:t.
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t-a:i
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r- tf apaiaar
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r M H. a. c
J r. wccla
n aaa aTj' 1'aactaal
I? aa a". Wlnlar
r AaH.raaaa
llnaB.r llama artea
1 taaAta L. Btarr.
Franelaco at 1:11 P. M. and from thr
to to Lao Ancttra. whrre It will paaa
ChrlBlmaa day. Whtl In rortland tha
ptajrar will ba driven about the city
In automobile.
Tha team will arrlv In Ta-iadana a
warat bafor tha tram with Hrown
t'nlvrtty on New Year's day an4i will
have plenty of time to art arcuetomecl
to the cUmate. Tba mambrn of tba
team ara In hatter condition than at
any tlma during tha pa at inioo. A
formation mora rlrcrlvlnc and mora
powerful, than tha old haa been per.
fected.
SOnil POUTIa.XD TO ELECT
Vldorloaa Spalailnc laracvie jKIfrcn
Will Oiooaas Captain.
Tba Poulh Portland football tram,
champion of tha A. a. Cpaldln-r
a JBroa. football Iraiur. which com
pleted a moat urreaaful reaaon tavpt
weak, wilt meet tomorrow nlRht to
alert a captain, manaicrr and roach for
the lH laaion. At pre a rat Porter I
captain. Mlk DeOc-co la the manacer
and rdrlck AlcKeown la the roach.
The Katharine; will ba brouabt to
order by Mannar I nClrco In tha hall
at rlrst and Caruihrra atreeta at
o'clock. Aa a reault of wlnnlnr th
rhamplonahlp of their leajrue th South
I'ortland player will receive watch
fob from A. U. Spaldlnr aV Bro.
llala-aa Qulntrt nala r-lx-dd. 26.30
SIIEPD. Or, Der. JO. (Fpeoial ) In
tha opening baa at t ball imn of lb
aeon here i rlday nltrht the llalaey
lllh Xrhool d'featad tha Plied 4 IIibIj
hrhool. 3 to and tha hedd Cub
defeated th llalaey lUsh Srhocil second
learn by a sror of 1 to I. Th name
were fast and clos from start to
finish.
OOBIE SEEKS REST
F
ROM COACHING JOB
Undefeated Washington Coach
Says if He Returns to Grid
iron It'll Be in East.
VISITOR IS GOING SOUTH
Stop at
Weeks.
Football Mentor Plans
Marketer for Several
Tram of All-Washington Play
era la .raed Officially.
Football Is a secondary matter with
ma now. says Cilmour Doble, th man
who coached the University of Wash-
Inrton football team for eight seasons
without bavins; to taste the cup of de
feat. Doble, was a Portland visitor
yesterday.
I m In Portland now on my way to
Berkeley. CaL, where I expect to be
for tha next month or six weeks, vislt-
Inar friends and relatives. - Tbera is
nothing to the report that I am even
-rolnar to consider th matter of taklnir
th University of California team, for
In fact that hasn't entered my head.
Th only offer that I hare received
has been from east of the Kocky Moun
tains, and should I chant my mind
and iro bark to coaching; football I am
almost certain that it will ba in the
East somewhere.
"I want to forcet football, for a while
at least. I have been talking football.
dreaming football for the last eltrht
years, and now I think I am entitled
to a rest. During my stay at the Unl
varsity of Washington we played some
great teams.
Keraee Clevew af Iktva rieM Beat.
"You ask ma which one waa the best?
Well. I have a great belief that It was
Robert W. Forbes' University of Ore
gon eleven In 10. We played Forbes'
acgreratlon in Seattle on Thanksgl
ng Day. 10. and although we won
: J to . I feel that tha University of
Oregon put up the great eat opposition
we ever received during my time.
"I feel that the 1901 team at Wash
ngton was the best defense aggrrra
tlon I had my hands on. while the 114
earn was the best offensive. The time
w trimmed Washington State College
IS to 0 at Seattle a year ago last
Thangsklvlng found us going at high
speed. I have handled more consistent
squads, but the way that team went
against our old rivals makes me think
hat It waa tha greatest scorer I ever
had.
As for an all-Washington team
Inra and Including 108-115. that
would be a hard proposition for me to
select and do so without doing an
njuatlce to many of the players I had
under mv protection. Some athletes
were good In certain departments of
the game, while other 'were poor In
one and better In another, ror in
tance, "Bud" Toung was not a sensa-
lonal player, but averaged away up.
la was a good drop-ktrker. could run
with the ball whan called on. back up
gestlon through before the Tale and
Harvard games he would have saved
Princeton exactly 350 yards, or 6 Vi
trlpa across the field.
...
The Ancient Squeal.
TVhon Omar smote hta bloomln' lyre
His sad wall rans through hills and hollows;
For there was no Fed League around
To otfer him ten million dollars.
When Caesar hit .4s
In Gaul no wonder he was troubled;
For there ass no Gllmore extant
To have his waxes nearly doubled.
A sad old world It must have been
Sad as a photograph of Dante.
With Harry Sinclair still unborn
And no one else to raise tba ant.
aaa
J. T. G. Yes. Princeton beat Dart
mouth two or three years ago by
bounding a drop-kick over the cross
bar. aaa
A fumble is a fumble. Which i to
say that if a frenxled athlete turns the
OLD-TIME ATHLETIC TRAILER
OF Ml LT.VOMAH CLUB AND
STANFORD SUCCUMBS.
)
.V.
i
f
- Willises G. McLeod.
William G. JIcLeod. an old
time athletic trainer of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club and Stanford University,
died yesterday morning at St.
Vincent's Hospital. Mr. McLeod
was born in Kosshire. Scotland.
November 25. 1870. and came to
Portland In 18SS. He trained the
athletic teams at Multnomah
Club during 1891 and 1895.
The following year he went to
Stanford University, where he
remained until 1904. He returned
to Portland and took a position
with Balfour. Guthrie fc Co. at
the Oceanic dock. He remained
In the employ of the company
until the first part of this year,
when he went to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
He is survived by a brother. John
McLeod. of the Portland fire de
partment: a sister. Mrs. Jesse Mc
Innes. of Hamilton. Scotland; his
widow, Klisabetb McLeod. and
four children. Alene. Iceland,
William and John Hector.
PEACE ON EARTH
SUITS
AND
FOR
THE
ONES
WHO
KNOW
VALUES
AND GOODWILL
TOWARD MEN!
WE WISH YOU ALL
WHY
NOT
LET US
HELP
YOU
BE
YOUR
OWN
SANTA
CLAUS?
OPEN
UNTIL
10 P. M.
EVERY
NIGHT
UNTIL
XMAS
VAU( BLOCK OF?
RODGERS OPTION OFF
McCredie Expects ex-Beaver
to Join Portland.
RIGHTHANDERS NOW NEED
Vonng Ike W'olfer, Jefferson High
Athlete of Renown, Will Be Given
Try In Coast League Baseball
If. He Wants Chance.
ET ROSCOE FAWCETT.
It begins to look as if Bill Rodgers
will be back among us next year.
Cincinnati held an option on him for
1916. but this option was not exer
cised yesterday its final day of grace.
Wherefore, the only conclusion that
remains is that Cincinnati does not
want Rodgers and that the former
Beaver captain will be back under Mc
Creole in the Spring.
Rodgers 'was an important cog in
three Portland chamDionshin teams.
ball loose he should pay the penalty I ijii 1913 .nd 1914. He rantained the
n full- team in 1912. 1913 and 1914. Last vear
he tried out with Cleveland and Bos-
Tad Jean. I ton in the American League and
"I have seen very little comment I finished with the Cincinnati Nationals.
tha Una and use Ms head to good ad-1 about Tad Jones In New York news-1 "Qulnn, of Syracuse, and Guisto. of
vantage, and taking It all around he I papers," writes L. L. F. "Wouldn't he 1st, Mary's College, will try out for
waa a mlghtf valuable quarterback. Imake Yale a first-class coach?" I first base; Rodgers will be on second.
...... . . , .. w . I Very likely. Jones was one of Tale's I Ward and Hollicker at short and
aii-aaaaaaaiaa ' "- ' ' greatest players. He baa always been Stumpf at third.'
-Of all the klegers I have ever seen I a high-class sportsman, clean and con-I yesterday.
her Is only on man who ever plsyed I scientlous in bis work. He has devel-
football that had anything on Max oped great teams at fcxeter, and there
Pakiaaa aa a klrlier. I have seen Max can be no question of his fine Influence
get the ball away for an average of 55 upon those under his control.
ards during a game, and three or lour
declared McCredie
tlmea he punted the oval around so
ardn. and there wasn t much roll to I
It either. Pat O Dea. of laconsin, was
he only moleskin artist who bad any
thing on Max when it came to the
Irklnsr d-nartment.
The following team Is an all-wash-
" BIG PUZZLE I
Inasmuch as Qulnn. Rodgers and
Hollicker are left-handed hitters, Mc
Credie's chief worry now is to tag
onto a right-hand hitting infielder.
One man he has in view is Grover,
second baseman on the Tacoma Tigers
last year. Grover hit .308 and fielded
933. Grover is regarded by many as
the class of the keystoners in the
Northwest circuit
He outhit Shortstop Gislason, of Van
couver-Spokane. by 24 points. Mack
Keokuk, of the Central Association.
Yesterday's mail brought in a letter
from Garnett Bush, former Coast
League umpire. Bush praised Hollicker
to the skies, even going so far as to
predict that he would some day out
shine Dave Bancroft. Hugh Jones, of
the Lincoln club, of the Western
League, is another who has braized a
peck of boosts for the youngster,
aaa
O'Brien, a pitcher, and Goosetree. an
infielder. of the Virginia State League,
have been offered to the Portland club.
Manager McCredie has his bread
hounds out investigating their records,
but the chances are that Mack will
not bring them clear across the con
tinent. His theory is that there are
enough aspiring tyros close at home,
aaa
"Hunky" Shaw's suit against the San
Francisco Seals proved an expensive
excursion into the realms of tort and
retort.
"Hunky's" suit, as it finally sim
mered down, was for the recovery of
J214.35 claimed as salary during a
suspension period. The jury, however,
decided against him and assessed him
with all the costs. Paradoxically, when
Judge McCredie and George S. Shep
herd filed the costs of the defense for
Cal Ewing the sum was 213.90, or 45
cents less than what "Hunky" ex
pected to get
Thus, Instead of being $214.35 in
pocket from his suit, "Hunky" is out
$213.90, plus his own costs of the suit,
which likely will amount to $50 or $75.
ARLF.TA BEATS SCXXYSIDE
Quintet, Victor, 26 to 9, Is Out for
City Championship.
Arleta rammar School basketball
team won its sixth straight victory
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Sunnyslde quintet, 26 to 9, on the Sun
nyside floor. Coach Lieuallen has his
players working like a regular ma
chine now and he is going out for the
1915-16 basketball championship among
the grammar schools of Portland.
Following are the lineups:
Arl-ta (-6)
Phelpg (ID)
Borrelll (8)
Day (8)
Clow
Burns
F
y
. o. . . .
. G . . . .
s?unnysidcr!i.
4 Cuiaff
(4) Kern
. ...(1) Durham
Suess
Allen
ngton selection chosen on the spur ofl OTHER PROBLEMS TO COME IP AT I trted to grab Gislason last Summer,
tultoa Iarfral Norton.
MEMPHIS. Tsnav. Daar. I Jack TMI-
ton. af tadlanapolia. wen over Ay Nor.
too. of jf Angela. In tha fourth reund
ef what wa la hava baa aa lht-
rvaad trout kr tonight.
Multnomah Football Hero
Havs Debut Before Camera.
Dad lay Clark. Vi k Oar Waa Mar
I lirraaa, I alik Movies la Laaa
A eaela.
DUPLET
t'nlvr
PLET CIRK. football hero of
rally of Oreaton and Multno
mah Club In th days when an action
ramara waa not aa common and lik
dapnIM on th gridiron aa a sponge
and watar bucket, may yet b Immor
talllad oa tba rrn. for th "llnt
drama haa claimed him. II Is an
embryonic movie atar. Not jet a para
mount position In th "vlaion" for htm.
but ho baa aralnad access to thecharmvd
rlrcla. and lb Brat obstacl baa tern
overrom.
Clark played hla last football gam
with th Multnomah Club In fan Kraa
rlara asalnat th Olympic (Tub a few
avka aco. Incidentally. tudlry h
barom a prof eaalonal. and al moat got
th rtllr learn In bad with tha a ma
tear ornclala. Instead of returning
with tha gridiron star be want on
dowa south to I Angela, and la now
conraactrd with th Laaky company.
Areordlng to Lara Powers, tha
Multnomah boxr. Clark appeared ba
for th fllckarlnc Dims In bis first
Play last wb. Power Is located In
tha cafrtarla cltv aa assistant camera
man with th Kalian-Majestic Motion
Pla-liira Company.
Pavaral other Portland athletes are
attempting to break Into th "movla"
gam aa cowboy, ropa. stage robber
and th Ilk. till Gleaaora. th ball
player, la doing a turn occasionally.
and o ar Al McNeil and Walter Will.
lam, boxara McNeil ta doing hla pos
ing for tba Keyatone company.
CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
Tonight.
Mascott-RerMietl bantamweight en -
teat tonight; faat bouts. Boa City
Club. -Adv.
he moment, and I don t want It to be
nrthlng official, for I received too
rood support .from the fellows I had
nder me at W ashington to attempt to
urt their feelings: Centers. Presley
nd Pet Tegtmeler; guards. Tom Grlf-
Iths, Charles May. Louis seagraves.
nrtrew McPherson: tackles. Max
Kakina. Polly !rlmm. Herman Ander
son. Elmer I-eadrr. Bliss and Jack Pat-
Ion: ends. Mike Hunt, warren on mm.
"aiEW YORK MEETING.
If t'omaalt tcc'B Move la Endorsed Paid
College Football Coach May Re
gain Amateur Standing.
but Bob Brown couldn't see his offers
with a pair of binoculars. Last week
Brown traded Gislason to Spokane for
Pat Callahan and this led to guesses
that Gislason ultimately would land in
Portland.
'He will not do me any good," re
marked Mark yesterday. "Gislason is
a left-handed batter and T need right
hand batters. ' Qulnn, Rodgers and
AS' (Imrttand tic
NEW YORK. rec. 20. The "amateur'
and other questions of vital importance I Hollicker are all left-hand hitters. The
Wayne Sutton. Billy Mattson and Tony I to athletic competitions will be dis-only right-hand swinger in my bunch
Savage: quarterbacks, 'Wee Coyle. I cussed at a conference here next Mon-lof new Infielders is Guisto, the St.
Hud Yonng. Charles smith: halves. Mel-uy oy representatives or me governing Mary s uonege laa. ijuisto win compete
vlile Muckleatone. Mike Chapman. I uuu,ra nininiiiinn 1110 several Drancnea witn uuinn, 01 Syracuse, ior ine iirst
Cvrua Noble. "Hap" Miller and Taylor: i amateur sports. 1 no conferences base Job.
fuiiharka waiter shiel ana rennr i'"ai "
Weslover ,U PrDabll,ty " definite agreement will Manager McCredie also needs a right-
Ma rvnhiaa wilt leava foe Berkeley be reached as to what constitutes an hand hitting outfielder, to team up
thla morning on the Northern Pacific, amateur and how such standing may hand hitting outfielder, to team up with
11. in .i.ia hla awn .l.tera be foreited and subsequently regained. Blllv SDeas. Meusei, the ex-Angel hor-
aw aiaaj "'"."'R wic uciceaiv. UCUIIUriSl, 19 JUM HOW me apple OI
will be furnished with a list of sugges- Mack's optics. Meusei finally wound
Hons compiled by the executive and ad- UD with Klmlra in the New York State
visory committee of the Intercollegiate League, where he hit over .320. Meusei
Association of Amateur Athletes of was drafted by Birmingham, of the
America. Southern Association, and McCredie Is
The committee describes an amateur now trying to trade First Baseman
sportsman as one who engages in sport TWrirk for MeuseL Mack has also
solely for the pleasure and physical offered Birmingham a stiff cash price
oeneins no arrives toereiroin. i (or . bi youngster.
In the opinion of the committee a I M11Sers home is In Southern Call-
person should cease to be an amateur fornla and he is very anxious to Join
by committing any of the following Portland. v
aets: I innthar vonne- outfielder who" mav
A. Mr compating or giving an exhibition i loin the Portland club is Ike Wolfer, a
In any athletic sport under an aaaumed Jefferson Hich. Portland, athlete of
name, or ty bains sullty of any fraud or I whiln orieinnllv a. third ha si-
rn'nrec,'hrar.;Xr,'m""k0 COD1UCt man and shortstop. Wolfer is said to
II. hy directly or indirectly receiving psy have held down an outfield berth at
or financial banefiia In conaldaratlon of. or Forsythe. Mont, last Summer under Al
as a rcaard fnr participation In any public I Lodell. While there Wolfer amassed
athletic competnion or exhibition. thp c.a tick average of .427.
C. H dlreclly 'T Indirectly receiving pay afc.t ha
or financial benefit In consideration of or I t,. , v,i ;....,
reward for Instructing or preparing wuiu a. ..c. v ...
any peraon In or Tor anv atnietlc compo-I cam p u ." J u,.fer,LT ..amcu u
cnance to orean miu it m u e oaseuaii.
THERE are yet a nu
and spectral Wi
ahead of us before
Malllaga t'aafldeat.
number of cold
Inter moons
April arrive.
There are many additional moons be
yond this before we come to another
October. But even this far ahead
Mandarin George Stalling, of the
llravea. ran vl.auallxe 1 1 clan romp-
nc Into the Red Sox. Tigers or white
Sox. a th American League case may
be.
Stalling waa confidant enough last
Spring. But unkempt fata blocked his
way. And now for 111 the Brave
leader believes he baa even thwarted
fata.
"I hava received word, says Stalling.
that Bill James Is now back In shnpe
and all serenes has left hi arm. But
In addition to James. Rudolph,
Hughes. Itigan and Tyler. I have In
Naff and Barnes two of the greatest
young pitchers I have ever seen. Out
of these seven pltrh:ra I am sura to
get four who are in shape, and four
will b enough. For I have at last
gotten a regular outrieio me best one
have ever had and I know beyond
doubt I will have a much better
ball rlub than the Braves of 1)14 or
much better ball rlub than the team
that took the field last year.
Tba Krtara af Ike Rravea.
Stalling I no wild and woolly pro
Keleree, Manfred Rlnehart.
tltlon. exhibition or exercise.
D. By srantlng or permitting the u
of one's nam to advertise or promote the
aala of: or to act aa the personal solicitor
fnr the Bute or aa the a-tunl aaleaman of
anorttnr vooda. prlzea, trophies or other
commodities for uaa chiefly In or In con
nection with athletic same or exhibitions:
bv ensaclnaT for pay or financial benert
In any occupation or buaineaa transaction
hacln Ma uacfulnea or value artse
chiefly from the publicity riven or to be
stven to lb reputation or Tame m-mrn ne
baa aacurad from the athletic performance,
rather than from hla ability to perform
the uaual and natural acts and dutle In
cident to auch occupation or transaction.
K. Br havln nlnyed in any nubile com
petnion or exhibition upon a team on which
thara war rrofeaalonals. but who himself
had not been paid to play or coach, or
With every passing day McCredie is
becoming more enthusiastic over his
now infielder. Hollicker. secured from at the finish.
COACH CALLICRATE WILli WED
Columbia University Athletic Direc
tor to Marry North Powder Girl.
Dominic Callicrate, coach of the Co
lumbia University football, track and
basketball teams, will marry Miss Lor
raine Vandenberg. of North Powder.
Or., December 28.
Callicrate was one of the greatest
ends that ever appeared in the North
west when he wore the colors of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club sev
eral years past. He is a graduate or
Notre Dame University, and while there
he made his monogram in football and
track. Miss Vandenberg is a native ot
Wisconsin and her father was an en
gineer at the Panama Canal during its
construction.
HACEX IxASTS ONLY 1 2 SECONDS
Billy Weeks Knocks Out Seattle Lad
Wilh Blow to Heart at Outset.
TACOMA. Wash.. Dec. 20. Ira one of
the shortest bouts on record, Billy
Weeks, Canadian middleweight cham
pion, Saturday night knocked out Ro
meo Hagen. of Seattle, in the tirst round
after 12 seconds of sparring. The bout
was before the Wilkeson Athletic Club.
A month ago Weeks and Hagen boxed
four rounds to a draw, and It is said
that this is the first time in more than
200 ring battles that Hagen has re
ceived a clean knockout.
A left hook under the heart floored
him, and it was fully half an hour be
fore he regained consciousness.
Ritchie Dcreats McAndrews,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20. Willie
Ritchie, former lightweight champion,
defeated Eddie McAndrews, a local
lightweight, in a six-round bout here
tonight. Ritchie had the better of
every round, although McAndrews
fought plurkily and came back strong
phat nor any rabid dispenser of thoho In env manner, except by reaaon of
urn . , mil, in, , . . . - .... ...
ataius aff.Tted: aar without harini fir
voluble dope. But It la simple enough
to observ that deep down In hi oul
he I quite sure hi Brave will stage
reti-rn and re-enter the promlacd
land of world' scries kale and glory.
And It takes no terrific expert to
confea that so far a the dope goe
Stalling has started bis dream up the
stairway of probability. Certainly. In
ba advanc fling, tha Brave look lo
be the one best pick of the N. L. field.
Tla Ie aaa. Predlraaaeat.
Sir: Yon seem to think It would be
a pip for Hollenback and Folwell to
put th I'enn. learn bacK on tne foot
tall map Here' a tip Both are fine
coarhra, Bui their united efforts will
be Bcattrred to the four wind unless
he "men behind the coaches' let them
p a crow a of male aeoutantes off
obtained the conaent of the organization
xovrrnlna auch aoort. bv havlna: participated
In any inallainuai puniic competition or
exhibition with or acalnat a professional.
but who. except by reason or aucn associat
ing, ha not had his amateur status at-
fected.
This move enables a paid college foot
ball coach to regain his amateur stand
ing In tennis, golf or any other sport
in one year and at football after a
lapse of five years.
SandfortI May Back Down.
Among the various collegians back
in Portland for the Christmas holidays
la Dick Grant the ex-Washington High
sprinter, now a student at Stanford
University.
Young Grant Is of the opinion that I
Stanford will back down eventually!
tba team and permit them to fill the I from Its stand against the non-fresh-positlon
with the sort of red-necked. I man rule. He thinks Stanford will
square-Jawed livestock -that has un-1 compete this coming Spring against
adorned the benches for the last few (other Coast colleges both in baseball!
year. land In track without freshmen. This
will be a wedge for the abolition ofl
Arthur Po suggest that a fumble! Rugby football and the adoption of a
be only penalised by five yards' loss. I non-freshmara rule covering all He
If he bad been able lo rush this sua-1 partmenta of sport
FTHE GOOD PUDGE URGES PATIENCE.) .
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