Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
1ft Tin: jiokmxc onncoxi vx. moxday. January 10. ioi6. REACH BALL TO BE USED BF LEAGUE Ccast Circuit Males 20-Year Contract. Bcg:nning in 1917. m tr. ltir iitL o;iTtr Mtlir4 v.r it ma. ai-ftf At, la ! wml -t I th 014 ! H wtftff4 ""-TV .fatlr . iofft llnrlQ NttoBl who tft atr vtt Mrrb ot Ifc ,,.. hM ui4r lb pu- of Lt'CRED.E HAS NO TRADES Cm frala la f'allfoaraLa Oaly Too rknu Mga Ills Sett lake: llaaa Caps-ratlaj Ja- h-oa: lUaak A -. t.i ea 4 far I y.ar tr.fr. (ft Re.-) ball will h. lb rr--i ar-bara... la ga af th w ..t.r u.i'r.4.. eueexer af Ih rrt aa.J club, a a -4 a. 4rit. r..-at-al a. r,:t Lab. aeac..tcav lm p.rt.d tb- aau.aal bit f infer rolt a..t.r-ty rtara fraaa th t4f'l M4 S I . l'ri'tnt l.rsby w la I'aetlead fee ...r.i h-aaar a rami la lie-sal . .opr.. ere...al uar bw.la... "t l;l I at I ! W.taltB ball wltl t-.. ffu-i: der tb. nN'ta c.aa-l-a-t. " eapia.a.4 M ..tar "". r. aaa m r4 1 -.. 'ty f-ar brtag. teg I re auo:t l t aia lira. mr.pt oriu.ox itt n.i: I vicTon ttllUaaartl. AlhWile Oab Defeats llrooklja. of Portia ad. JI-14. PVV CITY. Or, J.a ISpa rt.i. Tne flrat leer, of IB. Wlil.m ett. AitKiK Cists turdv mcbl 4 Iete4 tb. rortxiu) Hraaoblya team wita a :l-la-t aacwr. at lb club I la Wi;iimI!i. Tli " ai f.t aa4 ! laaav ai-h4- Tfta flrat 4ta af Willamatl. .ill :r Mvilma al Wli;aiaitl Jantiarr I. al l ataal Caar llCB aVkaol al Ct Jaaaar IV GUN CLUB SHOOT HELD N.VO AT JCK TWaf. CALIBER OF WESTS GAME RECOGNIZED Offer Dr. Stewart Accepted Is One of Four Made By Eastern Colleges. K. N. tt.tto HattBatara aa rav Caa4 aaaaataa- laara.lka. W It H. A fatlaea. n. r. ir- n.aa. ot tua rra- I to a arawa4. af lh Iartian4 (itil Club r.t.r4r aoriinx. i. J. tw-htnina aatf Mra fblln cnipailtl Mr. Il.ad am ta th irp. Ura, tfcoit;io ihb hKb woman DIETZ WAS AFTER JOB, TOO Aia Maalor 8alarri From FVld of II or 4 Coarhra Who Alaa Aaplrad to Hold Don PoM rnlvaraii of Nebraska. hla hora rlnt tVhft Sox. 1:0s1 .ward toy Clarcnr J. Brrr. of Sao Kranriara. Hal Boy la an Orrfon product and araa ova, by a Portland man until bis purchaaa by Mr. Fletcher lat year. Th acreptD to meat Whll Eox araa taaued by XI r. Fletcher aa a result of a chaliens-a laaued through tha Braeder asd lloraemaa by a Pacific Co.it boraemaa for a match race for 0i. Coaalderabl Inleraat haa been cauaed In tha proapectlva match, ba- rtuM both horaaa h.T. records which ars beina watched with care. 2 L-V nCVTER QUINTETS WTX BT ISOSCOE FAWCETT. It la svldant ttat (ha folK ea.t of tha fiaaka Rl.r are bacomlna; "wl.e"! ortffe-ii te Ih fact thai the colleg-.a out la this' JyJ'" Ulllu4a play real football. that tn. tiui.t.rn.ra m.,1. ibaaaaalv.ai aa.aiaur traf.boor.r at 5Sa r.l.l.r! et,.n.. ta nu..IUa. larwaia for the Lnlt.4 Mat. a At all K:il sbtiaa feo.!s bnaaufarf orarv Idea eame t I .la Crval ateoasly aa4 a a loK.i in. Itaach bail for a partad af i .aara. k 'tl; aal4at 4itbIs lbs abaft lai-ai. af Iba Iraaaartlaa. but II la ba !.... IA.I Iba Kaa'h paapi have caa-tr-ata. (S ba ("oa.ter a: lb ban. ib.v a I.I rauira aariac lb )' t Iba ra.tr.rl. I'bil tlabeart. fiaa r'ratarlara rapra ata--. af tb Hea-h Cinp.iT. ana ir4 iba 4at llabaart aaltatraa hla imp4T tu prvfit laraush larTaa4 "tt Tie :. ball la affvtal la tha A rsi r a a t.aaS'4a arw4 fba apal4laa rail la lie Ntt-al. Tf. flaa-b la a raaa4 b.::. ('! Iiba Iba ;.jljmu ball, bal 1. .ai l It ha.e prattler atltrhlltc. This te fcmattoa ta to inter ai far tb .. fit af tb aotaaa faaa a . a M.aaaar V vJi aa4 tfc laca ataa'-n aa. tfa. t4 af aith aaas rai.f "We alopt-t J4c Mr.'rali. Na S a-hala. ' a.Kl b a. Tbt pra.ldea for la fi.-aee aarta.. af ball la laet taa.f ti titf abal mi4aeaa. Pall taba ta lamortal. t4 e.4.r. aa4 I'to ar b.li.lev rfataav bal tbta tllr 4 ar..a ae.-aat attaattoa pawaoaa af It f aa patran la.l year. -artla4 Sal. I a .aait af ba.l aa la lb pa.t. wa'a a ta poeittua la p-ttra aut aarthtatf aa tmm r.)tf..4 rata frailer All 4et:l. b.a Mat bea eaaaaaietaai. " tr et4 ba baa at aaarla aay I'ataa art.ta ta Pa. Frarti la fact. bait I l.lb'4 la aa... bbaat lima ah ahoola arauri4 P4 per cent. aa4 lo lhal hr bu.baod la located la Portland aha will ba a fraquvot biattoe at tb Jean station rfroand. II. If. Keitr waa blah amatur tati It cm ta break tr. a tb bluer or Us yea Ier4ay. If sma.he4 92 par cant, arhll bta aarai oppen.nl amonar ttt a ma l.ur. waa II. A. Pollock. P. J. Iloluhan a ih leader among tha profeeetonaie with aut of lee. whll J. P. bull was pea-anal, lust lour rock behind Th annual meet in: of tb Portland Oua Club will ba bald tomorrow alcht la room !. Imperial Hotel. F.tectlon of arBeera for ih a. ulnar year and ameadtnc tha constitution and by-laws rarna the prtna-lpal Dart af tba aether Ins IL II. l;e'd.ti la the reatriraar preaidanl. A. IV. Mrower. prent K-a-pr.tdent. I on arte lickal for preaidenl. whll It. A. Potior k la wanted foe tra-praadanl and Prank Tempteion lor aarriary-leaaa'arr. John C2. Clem aoa and It- A. Tj.er ara on th luhel toe 4reatora Follow traat bra tha pro re mad yea larday: p J. Ilolohaa profeaional , t. P. Pall iprofaaalonall l. H C. Heed Iprofeaelonall PI. . J. -hll!lnB-laralaalaull I). K. II. Keller b. II. A. Pollorb :. IL It. r.erdtna T. A. la. Zarhoraea a aa4 te Ilolohaa IS. T.ta raa-a raauit K ". Itea4 . p. J. Ilolo baa J I. K. If. Keller St. IL A. Pollock ;l. total l aul ot J. P. tluil .1. t". J. arhllltna- IS. It. R. Keardinc I! a4 A. t Za. haraon It. total 31 aul af leal Tie Halt lab rt.b will 4a It. ppetac I Bit ot SpOTt l-'aia neatlara la fatifoeata F. a j ' . . Jtaturday'a aurprie announcement I i,. Hn. o'epi to. i in iniveraity or Nebraska had reached out lo Ih Pacific Northwest and lured Dr. E. J. Stewart, athletic director at th Oreson Aarrlcultural College, to Lincoln proved this to be true. And. aa further emphasis. Coach Mew.rt admitted yesterday that he had rerelred four different offers from cVs.tera and ftouthera universities. The offer cam from Nebraska. Vltchis.a Allies. Northwestern and T.vaa "I did not seek any of thee oppor tunities. said Ir. fiewart yesterday, aa be boarded an electric train for Cor valli. "And. If It wer not that It would ba poor bu.meee lo turn down a poeitlon parlnar 1 1 to more per annum than Ih t.top I am receiving;. I would Ilk to stick with Ih Ure(on Agricul tural Collega." Bora Drlrat Woodland It to 13 and Girls' Five Wins 4 to d. LA CENTER. Wash, Jan. . (Spe cial. I A doubl victory was recorded for La Center when tb High School team defeated Woodland. and tha School Girls team defeated tha Wood land Olrta team by a scor of - here Friday night. Both boys- teama played roughly, al though no on waa hurt. Tha Woodland boy wer heavier than tha La Canter High team. This victory makes four straight games on thalr own floor that La Center High haa won. Tbre gamea away from home have been loat. Bo ret and Shelhart atarred for La Center, while Bryant and Drum mad tha acorea for Woodland. Th lineup for boys game: r Eherbart r Capt. I Irurn I Befora I sign League. with any Fireside V. Much like the boob with home plate well in sight Who sprlnta on in like T. Cobb at his stride. Bringing the tleing run with bulging pride. As hop once more soars upward like a kite Who knows he's got It beat all right. all right. Willie thousand clamor. "Hit the dirt there slide!" When over all tha tumult far and wide Tha Umpire shrieks -YOU'RE OUT" In wild delight. So I got mine In true O'Loughlin style! Just when I thought tha game would be a tie Her old man yelled. "Tcu'ra out about a mile!" And waved me back with murder In bis eye. , Tra William Klera In this her park." says he. "So don't you slip no Evers stuff to ma Another Year of the So Via game wherever we V-trtii.. ajtrM thf l formats t. I t t - 4- wi4 coUaW e n 4,i bftrtt riff-' ititiA i t ii -vt V I'm. h w-trU A i . f-g .r (MVr- vl. Kt)fl f. a .rlrtf 9mp l l- . -m T Ittd It. I mm I i a m I ! tl'Pf ) lfw W-M'4 ci.ir- f. nm -- tm r-.tw Ti r.-i m p mH mt m. -ar.iM.'. n. wtlil) Ttfti m h l t4 lea. Tttt Bfw'tfWtmt ff riti., - ft I - !' II 4x ' )' It sf tK) attaa- a V-aa-p.fw i--4 St ftMlirt .WaM-lt . ru r .ri.t ' . Iv i t-)-i.a i rt -Pttt-vi. mm tii4m: j a V .--;.ttv Wkkof -?Jt. f.t. - -4 r K-ir. j .t-. !- -m n v TNttK f i r-ia. v '.( ft .. w-iittv. M (. r tft - K af f.Mt lic i ) t tLeia - W -: I aWait.Mv f.bf th- .-f pt.r fc. f, mm l til ft t'' rwmift-t r-eal r4) rft mi IV f4ta w -t-c Pa-- t Bll? a 11 ft 4 law-r -' si --r- aT fa.tt ab.a4P t 4 pta ftf t- f-aa4. it i-.- m-wm t-abk-. a-m r.-t t-W (-' atb t m- a-aal-b; t , rtaj amskta af I ft . MlkMtl-ea4l lrv .- ..? at t--wj t f r"- 'W ,' lla'-aT wo-paat! I ajMPtl tl I rv I! aaTatV'a. Wl''ll- f ht I eS-.. , Mwlie, t t aV.-aa i w l' t -4 aal atbX 4 UlBJ t l .rs-'l. " (ptaaf t 111 ' ': . tm tvts- ajata k. f". K 4r-- ) i a,m II .. .-p-t-J mtri-MT It- v-!- M tm' r.ab wtf "tv -- '- f a t taa-r-aU ftb Ift t t lt M.'r l(r bV 44 -ed. H-,afl ,. r-lar-l freaetm - lr ) f" .a fttt --)''' a- a- abka. tVavabl lltttka. aal .S ' ta I aa trtaar I lortt4 I. I la-tr-.a -s-t. tTb-arel pa f4 . I, ft t-l 1 vaaA V-4 ptUt9 - ll-a-tf y l H- - ft. 1 1 t.Tot ni Krt tft . joikt: Urt4 Itrtftl CfMftrtit. K4 I l'1 T af 1aaT tat t If faWt'' kf III , -tt a---f-ft- stayaTt Wat ! -atbitrv -.ir t ftI.-Wb aa-v444 t ( pa f r--. r Ik.-ta ft4-r 4. ..krt f IFtaf aCAtt tft tL.l ! l - " 1 tl me4i ft Ift N-l1l--a Bin! iVsm. ft Ot t'ltlM.-t-'r g. t p-P taM,, (W f iaTK !N.I citffc It, t-4 v4 ft ,a a- ah.. fti tf" tf f " " ! .J (MIi-II aal I ftwi-.r ftftntd-- rt. .. wit -f-f " I. t-tt aalralllm. t t tea r11- ... .a.. bv a ..ItaJ eft ' ttr.4- - ... f r M 't;"l r aa..tb. tw ...a p-.,rta. fa tb. t.rMO,t it. P.S-- least aa far aa r.,., ... h,.., t... a-i a tba .aria.... are'"" wr'l af eaa , et,.ta. tta bat .. aaa aat tta. 'ara. l Te riioa'ag "ai. I ela saaa aada aw i.ra. eaaab ae IV laarsaa ta. .ra la tm a. e.aM't-a asal. vaair aa. rwauM a- - - Sarta la. let f- ataMaa ta r.aaal. .Mb ft. tTrewrttar f a t'eael e4-tae fatrly aarll a.taa UP la e'ti- af lb ana- i ar u w 4 a-a I aa.l ...I lanwll .rpear. . car pvr. a taavt.aithi .it-tatia I a Jaha, waa. r aaa. ata.a W ttiard a-a ae what be la gate ta 4x lie ae.t 4rw aaaaaa Ibey raa aaa 4r.g forth aufnafteif aba wu!4 ha xm 4 S4. aaaaa "la. sae.e rata.' a rnaa.-a I. maa. a-aana aerl aaf a shw.ee. bet'ta saaa at 1 -Aaii.1.rbe ad. ta ai.iltat biraa. Tba peotaaMer 4auM- tara. na.aal a. aaa fart .main ae a l-. a .-at ruite far tb reason iaal';l - """T'"-" ara.g ,V . I. tnltna aa4 without ."e ii. " .. " "" " Ftfiaa t.la aeaia Irt-d -..4 trtaa r vai aae "aa laaa fa aaaxaee caaeai. al Wast, be r.-tv a rari'tti.o la lb A. tic world Thr a a .-ban- t a aeof Fultea along aad , A . r-l fdaatN.it ta at v.:. la aa.b the paoela beltav. that h. a. S t.ij. Ta. aaa Al af. .eaal.ped W.rarlar. pro.teal. af f. .raa. that laaal-te aaanlarfail as aaa af hi. ."rrieg partner happen, ta 1 ta. ataa baorb btaa Bat a kite ha la D reparl eg 1 er ! S'a.S-d'ealAeaal th. : c.es .'aaaa ria.rra Sae- hifaaxir fee taa caanc or nia Ia alkl ,..ii.b. ixe .t -- I ta" I J tm le bal Ae.Hr T.i. ta.S Sl.ey epoetlng Writer aa IM I'la! llanT bLiia.t, af htlsaaeaai tltt.4 tap bi. a. ... liA.it Uaatlalaa eaanatee am-.... . alet a..'. 1 1 raras aw ana aaa. l.a....irt. .Uaa tar.H ara kasaa I la t e -. caafaraaea a bal d Thirty or other coaches war after th Nabraska Job, among them being Johnny Bender. Cllmour IJoble and William Diets. Dr. Stewart stopped off In Lincoln en rout horn from New York re cently, and. while he was there a tele gram waa received from Donie making formal application. This disprove Ih FraMIe stories that Dohl quit Ih University of Washington becaua. ha wanted to re tire for a year or two. Coach Dobi also Is making a hard run for th coarhshlp at the I'nlv .rally of Wisconsin. Dr. Stewart received lelrgram from th Madison faculty rep raeentatlve yesterday asking for his opinion of Poole. Doble also ha hooka out for th University of Minnesota berth, but thla la contingent upon Dr. II. 1 William going to Tala If Williams moves, faobi appears lo stand the best chance of succeeding htm at hla alma mater. ... Dr. Stewart said he anticipated pleas ant relatlnaa at N'rbrask. "Nebraska haa been under a rapabl raaarh la Stlehtn." he volunteered. "The Cornhusker hav not lost a football gam In three year. That makea It a little tough for a new man. but I am hot going there under any agreement to win every gam. Th athletic board doesn't etpect me to. H has th proper conception of wht college sports shoo Id be. "Vrhra.k ha great materia!, how. tar. better than a hav out In th Pacific Northwest and yet w play last aa good football out here. So t don't ant.rlpal. any difficulty In keep ing Nebraska on the athletic map." aaa Johnny Ilender. former Washington Slat, coach. Is roarhlnff Ih. Kansas Aggies. Dr. Stewart a ill rind himself pitted against an old rival In that gam al least. Negotiations are a la. under way for a gam between Ne brash and Waahinglon Slat. College lo b played In Spokane or I u II man. a a a Dplt ih lamnttton of a few of Tera" ktvrarkars. Coach Stewart haa had a aucceearul three years shrift at the Oregon Agricultural College. In 111. ahea he succeeded Sam Dolan. th Aggies won three conference gamea ol ona and tied one. In llt Ihe Aggie wer Joint claim am with Washington -for th North' weel rhamplonahtp. the., two elevena tying In a sensational S-S game at Al bany. Th. Aggie slao tied Oregon: defeated Multnomah Club. !. for th lub s first licking in four or five years: defeated Washington Slate. 7 - : Idaho. -: Willamette. tl.. and the Uni versity of southern California. J-. This record ought lo bav satisfied anybaady. l-ael year the Aggtee booked a very hard schedule and their record waa not Quite as brilliant. They defeated Idaho. a-: won front Willamette. -: from Whitman. 11-7. and from th famed Michigan Aggies. :. after a bard trip lo th. MicMIe Weat. but th. rec ord was marred r.y defeats at Ih hands of Washington State. :-; Oregon. and Syracuse. ...r... ...a... ...a... substituta Reese. Bnrat Hsdlsy Beck mac .... Tic HOCKEY LEAD AT STAKE MrLTXOMAH AXD CX-W. R.at It. A 74 A. Tt:rR TEA we. CLASH TUESDAY. Jark Ogllvte Retera ta Strengthen Railroad Teaaa Wlage4 "SI" Septet la Flaa Shape. Either the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club septet or the O.-W. R. at N. aggregation will have to give tap the leadership of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association after the contest between the two contingents slated for tomorrow night In the Portland Ice Hippodrome. . . ' Manager Kearns. of the winged M athletes, ha seen, to it that his team Is In great ehSpe to put up a stellar ex hibition. The Multnomah boys won an overtime gam from the Portland Row ing Club representatives last week, while the O.-W. It- ft N. took Its only start from the Waverley Country Club the week prvloua. Jack Ogllvle. considered one of the best rovers In the amateur league last Winter, hss come back to Portland, and Manager Rilance. of the railroaders, announced last night that Jack would be -ready to atari the fray against Multnomah Club. . The gam will start at 7:45 o'clock and will he completed In time for the regular Ice-skating session at 1:30 o'clock.' move Life's may go; At every base some umpire stand and waits. A delegate, shipped earthward by the Fates. Who have It In for players here below: He'd rather yell. "You're out!" than get more dough. And though we know the robber's eyes ain't mates. What does that get you In your bum debates When what he says Is all the records shov? I've Jumped the Love League now the dream went vain: For love turns bush when cornered in some den: And though 1 own a fancy towards the Jane, The bally mags have yanked back Peace again; Farewell to easy kale and old time larks Well hsve to psy admission to their parks. GUM HAS LONG BOU PORTLAND LIGHTWEIGHT TO BOX FRA.VKIE CALLOHAN 20 ROUNDS, Panama-California Exposition at San Diego This beautiful exposition will continue all the year 1916 - bigger and better than ever. Many of the best ex hibits from San Francisco have been transferred to San Diego. II you neglected to see San Diego in 1915 do not fail to see this beautiful city this year. The Winter is the logical time, too. Six months round trip tickets are orv sale daily from all Pacific Northwest points to Southern California. ltM A. X. California Express IStaa P. M. Exposition Special too P. M. Shasta Limited Train De-Luxe 8tlS P. M. San Francisco Express Trains Every Day between Portland and San Francisco Through standard and tourist sleeping cars, dinina; and observation cars. Steel coaches make traveling & pleasure. Tickets, reservations or further infor mation at City Ticket Office. Cor. 6th and Oak Sts.. Union Depot or East Morrison St. Station. Telephones Broadway 2760, A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC aloha Hf. Scott, General Passiis:er Affeat Portland Oregon. Fight at Salt Lake Friday Night t Be Oae af Biggest Contests la Which Lecal Bay Haa Fought. ''portlight r Omntand Pic J lava deaaats af a fas af Swat. L Frlak It from me. this Single League's a shine: My lissrt got batted from the box to ds y For whan we met th Dope says right away: Sh beta .404 on th Pippin Nine." I'd draft her now If I thought she would sign And hein ma divvy up a season's pay. I pegged this st her. but my grand stand May Went wild. Says she: "No bush lesgue mull for mine." Say. she's lha Big League Kid or I'm a skate. For every time I com. Zip Ilk that Sba shoots those lamps ot hers serosa th Plate. And I strike out Ilk Casey on a bat. r'or when she curves one over from thos . "Tbre strike and out" Is Just about my lz. IL say. on the level. Iaa.-Iia4lr.g M-araa Bed Cefey. 1 . a joh.aa. aaare or i aiaa reesie Vara ha slssed taeaer A. ta- Sla at KarMf I I, e try t far b-eah laaaa in. sites.- tb Atblstte ' t.aalaa Is east. I at Ihe w. -..aa i ,;ia alee ae4 It eee I. .ta' P eeve asela. j u If baaab. I ba ta t be, aaa! ef a eraaal I. t Sar.. tet.. c ...tee a. a. ae-S ewt at ram. fee tb eoU.ce n i.fcri i y mii ta frr.s rotoi , l-lk aala Ara X arawrott Bad I'vew Mrua.l IVaa'l Ksow Oaotr. SN Ft .VISHTX Jan. Tr has he .i a-noanl of spea-utatioa as i-raateit i -y the ic this I -a aba Will . tb hebt f-aotball coach! aeeb. a t the I alfafaitt af California belt 1 "" s-.aaao. Tb... kata beea rtatnora a a-i CaWraiawa Indian Win r.Mant.r-ramaar d.r. aad dlver-e raa-1 at.t.e b. amllel haowtng:y. AaVaoBgl rloaaa.l la loterh With tb altUB-f t " It la believed lhal tiradaal. Maa- Cr atr.4 btaaaeeff atae Boa yet haow . aboan wi:t fall th. altlraata choice. Tba pp;aet ar s. 4 ta b-e aumah On. aft-l Iron, a l part f Ih couatry. f'ltsfPIC MKX COV1INU NORTH Kaa I ra ax-tarw t lab ta -ca J Track feaa las tOrall i. I aalaaaar Men. V rRAN"t."i. J.a Tb la. a -a. tn-loae t r aalara Irat la.et. H I. ataalilaa f -C Aprtl t la tba a v -a. a aal i ara af tba tra Asrwalt.r! a ... a t'efaa It n4e tb a.?le.s tfte Nat -ml Amateur At. eta I etaaa. a I ba t.a.te.l bv .a f tb. str.ageel 1-aa.a th.t er b. baaaa aaa al bf Aa .r?a-.pe I .a af saa I raac tarav. Ataa..a t.. abtate ri kaeea t I - a rax--.-- t'ea.a sa wt.l coaapaat far ti . a i u in :.aaan, Nt-.e- I'.ma.e a ta'taf - eil. rhampiaa I a tba ..-ea a-.d -l-fr-v-4 aae.ta. b!4 Stal ta tia 14. 14 j.-4 rtwJ. ah... CHKVAWA. Or. Jan. t.reelal) la a cies!r-fought gam last night in Chemaaa ldlaa School fiva d.reated Pbllosaath Coll. ba.keth.ll taaam.'!t to !a. T. gma waa roughly played. Dawning aad Hir4 starred tor Chemaw sad Ha.dwta and Kiipatrirk for I biio Katb. n.acara Slorc May He? Dry. OflCAtVX J.a I Charg.s at "worn. a visit 4owatwa store and go horn loaded dowa with beer and abt.bv" wer mad a by Alderman John lladerleta befora tba council 1 lcns commit!, raacentty during tle d'arua pl.a af a pre poaed .mendmenl Is th rtty coda. Introducer! la th. City Coun cil by Alderman H-jdo rh Mulac. If raaaad. th amedmnt would prohibit h.h.rt., dry good. tore and store a bar. vegetable aad meats ara sod fraoa oota lalng aalooa llcaaaaa B .a-aaa tiaa eaae .'1 a ... I r'.aa t A . a I a a. ara raa i i :. a-, aa . .-a af ral be b'a 1. . a. e l -. let.: WAMIINGTON. ItlTl'SlvM C.AMKJ Nrbraaka'a Offer for Foot ha 1 1 Ask Flay Too Jarly In Season. W! VERSITT OF WASHINnTOraf. Jan f Th unronquered varalty footbain team haa had to turn down an oppor tunity to match wita and brawn with on of th most famous elevens of the Middle West. Nebraska's "Cornhusk er." Manager Guy K :ed telegraphed th Washington athletic authorities, of fering to com over the mountalna next Fall, provided a return gam be staged In Lincoln In 117. Th date named. October 11. waa the obstacle to the ac ceptance of th challvng. Th Easterners start work somewhat earlier than Washington, and It was felt her that th enflr season's for tune would be risked If the slow-developing varsity attempted to engage In so serious a combat at the wry out set. Whitman piaya here October 2 In what la really th beginning of competition. iTevlou to that tha local athietea attempt only to gain an edge. In practice gamea tlraduat. Manager Younger tele graphed Reed asking If there waa any possibility of a later date, but ba re ceived a nguv response. DIETZ TO KFJOIX PTTLLMAX Coach to Slrn Nnt Week at 14000 Salary for Football Season. PULLMAN. Wash, Jan. William II. Dleta. who coached th Washington Slat football squad last year, tele graphed o th collrg authorities last Bight that he will be la Pullman next week to alga a contract for tne 11 eeaeoa. tileta wltl receive 11009 for hi serv ices 4urlng th football season. HAL HOY M Y MKKT IIITE SOX Ova racr of Oregon Ciclillng Annourace-aj .ccvptac 0f ttallrngr. IN'DIAN'APOt.tS. Jn. . (SpeclaL) Stoughton Fletcher, who owna the now falaaoua pacing grl-ttng. list Hot. 2 Sl1. Speaking of curvea. Ba. She'd make big Shore look like a dinky dink And Al' tender's straight, without kink. For ahe a alt rurr from neck fonr feet below: Out-curve and ln-hoots all there In a row. Compared to hers. Ed Plank s are on th blinK. If Hughev Jennings sees her. I don think Young Iauas next year will get chance to show. I've played some gsmes thst I tried hard to win. But thte Is my World's Series Cham pionship. And If I lose, bark to th Class D bin For your punk unclethat s my one best tip. Tonight I'll call and risk a record f reexe By showing her Just how to work the squeese. IIL Say. I'm the lemon-leaguer on a (lump; In love's ball gam Is where I sit: I couldn't foul one, much less make hit. Or tie the gam up with a timely thump: I had a chance to make good on the Jump. But when I tried to grab her little mitt. I dropped It first and then I fumbled It, Playing the game like gome bone- headed chump. And when at last I hit my form and tried To work the squeexe. she coached me to m v place "Get back!" she warbled. "Slide, you bonebead. slide! Don't take too long a lead from off your base: ' Just play it safe, you mutt first time at bat Is not the place to spring a play like that. IV. you are a dopeless O. Love. Indeed game: The gong rlnga out th umpire yells. "Play ball!" You rush out gsyly till you bear Her call: "Back up back up your salary whip is lama "What batting average stands against your name In Dun'a or Bradat reefs little Guide to All? You can't tag Love Inside a cottage wall Minus the gat receipts not with this dame." "Nix. not for mine." say a she. "Fine rhsnc to win We'd have with Landlord on the Rival Team. With lirvacer. Butcher fielding up our tin And sms.hing liners Into Love's young dreem! haa taiiai4 ae a i. ..n.atas la ljIi Ht Ymuua lux a Aiabdjr. Jub aad o f.aHU Word was received in Portland yes terday by Sherman G rumen, that hi brother. Ralph, had been glerned to meet Frankle Callahan at Salt Lak City -next Friday niKht. Gruman had been lined up to m jet. G'lbert Gallant, but wh'-n Gallant learned that th Portland lightweight was to be his op ponent he is raid to have refused to go through with the sfrreements. Callahan Is of New York City, and has quite a record. His most notabl feat was to knock Joe Rivers out in two rounds at Memphis not quite year ago. He has had bouts with Johnny Dundee. Gilbert Gallant, and Joe Axevedo during the last year. The Gruman-Callahan affair sched uled for Friday ni$ht is to be a 20 rouna gei-togetner ior tne oenent the Woolgrowers' Convention dele' gates. Grumsn arrived In Salt Lake Saturday, a-hlle Callahan is expected from the far East not later than to night. Both boys are out for the lightweih championship of the world, and each ha one of the shrewdest managers in the United Suites. Billy Roche is look ing after the business end of the game for the Portland lightweight, while Dan MrKetrick is handling Callahan Following Is the record of Callahan for the past year: Jaa. 4. Hal 8teart (van), at Memphis. lrtt round Jan. is. Joe Rivers IK. O.). Memphis, two rounds. . Feb. Jo Aseveda (Lost), Memphis, slant rounds. Mareb x. Jimmy Duffy tNo decision) Buffalo. In rovnd. March 17. Johnny Dundee (No decision). New York, to round a March ro. Johnny Dundee (No decision), Vra Tork. 10 rounds. April I Willy Brown (No decision). Brooklyn. 10 rounda Msy 1". Johnny tranaee co aecmoni, Cincinnati, lo rounda Msy IS. Benny Latonard (No decision). Brooklyn. 1 rounds. Jnne 1 4. t.anty r-narp oo decision . r. raa Tork. 10 fwiarta June 22. Jack Kead (K. U. I. Bt, laois, rourads. June :l. Franky Fleming (K. O ). Mon treat T ro-ancls June 20. Tommy Hopkins (No decision). New Tork, 10 ro.-nds. A u rust 24. Gilbert Gstlsnt (Won). Bos- Inn 13 MIIBdf Kept. 2-V Joe Axevedo (No declblonl. Rraaikta-n ". O roUT-d Oct. 12. Gilbert Gsllsnt (Lost), Boston. 1 J rounds. . Oct. 13. Eddy Moy (No decision). Brook iTn. 10 rounds. RAILROAD NINE VICTOR TRTa SPORT ATIO CLVB INDOOR BAhEBALLERS BEAT DENTISTS. Arasary Takes Ita Flrat Game af Sea aaa by Defeat!; Maaarchs. McHale Strata Heme Ran. Tmprtatlon S 0 l.OOO; Armory 1 Monarch. r.2 .ouuxn. u.nuiis a. .100 .2U0 The Transportation Club Indoor base ball team had a bard time defeating the Union Dentists, 11 to , in the Armory yesterday afternoon. The Armory team von Its first Fame of the Portland City Indoor Baseball League season by trimming the Mon arch. 16 to 4. McHale, of the Transportation Club, registered a home run with one on, while in the second game the twirling of Sapp for the winners was the fea ture of the contet- Two more games -ll be played on the Armory floor next 8unday afternoon. Several chatiKs have been made In the Armory 'i.i.-.ip since the season opened. a..d from now on Manager Hansen expects to win every game played by the soldiers. Following are the lineups: TRANSPORTATION. P. UNION DENT. McConnell Morton ..ce T. use her Grsnt .......... Dixon Duncan Nelson ' H. McHale Daniels AKMORT. Mertoa f.pp Waits Wsiker Holcomb ....... Llbby Psdden ........ H.fferman Collins, eumner -C. ....P. .. ...1 B. ...I B. ...3 B. ...US. . ...R.8. ...L V. . .It. F. P. C. . ....P. a. ...R.S. . ...Lft. ...1 B. ... B. ... B. ...LF. ..R.F. Thynlr Austin Laird P. McHale ...... Manning Mere. ....... Hanson Odeen Murphy HUKAKLH3. McKeen ........... Noles 8tepp Brown Bleex Baxter Brlgxs I.inu ...... Edwards TOMORROW NIGHT Tuesday, Jan. 1.1 DOUBLE BILL Al. Sommers vs. Earl Miebus CHAMPIONSHIP NORTHWEST '?? JjlIW at J- ... iQiruUucinx Al -So mm era and Earl Miebus tn & 6-round boxing exhibition for the chara plonFhip ot the Northwest. "Let ler S-" ftrETIAIs ATTB. TIO H'ALTKK KNOWLTOV VS. JACK ALLEN. Prelim Id arirt Cohen vi. Ierb5ihirB, Motwow n. B. Bronson, Uinger vs. Zimmerman. -. fl.OO. il.5e. Boxer at Klrh's Hixtb and Wat-iiin-fton Street-.. VIOLIN IN DEATH-GRIP WASHINGTONIAN, TO, FOUND LIFE. LESS IN HOME. voted out, and the previous 30 days covers the record of the last days of the saloon. Geraaaa. Whose Wife Refused ta Cross Orraa With Him. Never Forgets Bride of His Youth. Louisville Sells Star Outfielder.. LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 9. Wilfred Osborn. who for the past three seasons led American Association outfielders in the number of putouts made, has been released by the Louisville Association club to Atlanta, of the Southern Asso ciation. President O. H. Watben has announced. -Osborn came to Louisville in 1911 from Rochester. N. Y. He played center field. New coal fields ara announced la Mao WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Alone In his hermit-like home at 1540 New Jersey avenue Northwest, where he lived for ears a life of seclusion, Julius Schultx, 0 vears old. a well-known musician. nlckincr un hla favorite stradivarius, which had been his constant companion throughout his long professional life, playing his favorite selection "In the Gloaming." fell back on his bed ana dld. The discovery that he -was dead waa made by James Linney, 426 Q street Northweet. The youth had gone to the Schultx home to take a lesson on the violin. When the lad reached the house he could get no response to repeated knocks and returned home. elling his father that his instructor waa not at home. Mr. Jinney, Knowing Mr. Schultx was not well, feared he was either dead or helpless, and went to the house. Finding a bottle or. miiK the doorstep, left there early in he morning. Mr. Linney broke open rear door and found tne agea musi cian, fully dressed, lying dead across his bed. Mr. Linney acltrnpanied his son to Schultx's home Tuesday night to bear he boy play a piece an the violin. Al ter the selection had been rendered by young Linney. the venerable musician Dlcked up his violin and played, with tnuf-hinr nathos. "In the Gloaming," liece that always carried mm nacit ii he memories of the Fatherland and ila wife and other loved ones. It Is believed he died soon-after Mr. Linney and nis son departed. Mr. Schultz was a native of Berlin, where he learned the trade of violin maker while studying- the art of play- Ins- that instrument. He was a musical genius, playing nearly all the stringed ood. reed and brass instruments wnicn he also could repair. He came to this country 40 years ago and located in his citv lie left his wife ana aaugn ter in Hclin. the wire retusmg to rnsM the ut-'aiL He was for a numper of vears a member of the United States Marine Bat.d when it was under the irection of Sousa. Later he playea in the orclu.-tras bf the Belasco ana Xi-t'nnHl theaters. He tanehi on the violin with marKea uccess, having been the preceptor of many noted amateur and professional violinists In this city in the last quarter of a century. He kept in close touch with his wife, who is an invalid, send ing and receiving letters from her each week and remitting money for her maintenance. He owned some valuable property in the city. He was a member of the Washington Maennerchor and other German societies of Washington and was well known among the terman Americana of this and other cities. NO ARRESTS IN DRY TOWN First Thirty Days of Prohibition Without Violations. BARNESVILLE. Minn., Jan. 3. The most striking record in this city's history was revealed by records cover ing the period from November 20 to December 20. during which there was not a single arrest. During the 30 days previous to November 20 there were 73. The period of non-arrests covers the. first it days, .int. Uie sdiouna were CHAUFFEUR IS SOLON Transition From Grimy Motor Work to Elegant Table Common to Him. IX) WELL, .Mass., Jan. 2. Chauffeur by day and Senator by night, George E. Marchand, who takes his -seat in the A upper branch of the State Legislature In January, representing- the Eighth Middlesex district for the second term, is one of those kaleidoscopic characters in the whirligig of politics that seem to t run the whole gamut of life each 24 i hours. From the grimy motor to a plenti- ' fully spread table, where toasts ar the order and cheer abounds, he Dasses. t and the transition is so frequent that to nim It Is almost commonplace. SISAL SALEIS $750,000 Order for 30,000 Bales Placed Harvester Company. by MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 2. Shipment of 70,000 bales of sisal, worth K50.000. from Mobile to St Paul. Chicago and other points was begun recently. mis shipment, which is consigned to the International Harvester Company, is to supply the largest single order ever given for sisal out of Mobile. It was bought by the Magnolia Com pany from the Mexican commission at New York and has been assembled here for the last four months. I i af r - Lea at&J PERFECT COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY COLLARS With inserted tips that make them strong. I for lie OI.rtrrT. PEABODY 4 OO . Inc.. M&ra