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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1916)
1916. GIBBONS PUTS OUT 111 1 :$t. Paul Boxer Floors Oppo nent After Minute and Half of Fighting. SWING TO JAW ENDS BOUT ,3lraten Pugilist Kalses Head at Connt of. Four, Then Falls Tn eenscloua and Is la Coma lor Three Jllnutes. STVPAUL, Minn, Jan. II. Miks Gib bone, of Bt, Paul, knocked out Young .Ahearn In tho first round of their scheduled ten-round pout hero tonight. The tight had been la progress about a minute and a half when Gibbons worked bla man ever to tho corner, and, with a amandins right awing to tho Jaw, sent him to tho floor for the ount. Ahearn raited hla head slightly at tho oount of four, but his eyes closed again and hla head bumped the floor, beeonda carried htm to his corner and It was three minutes before he regained consciousness. The thousands of fans bowled and j scores rushed into the ring and carried Gibbons away on their shoulders. Darey Challeaeges Wlmer, Jut before the fight it was annoured from the ring that a telegram had been received from les Darcy, of Aus tralia, challenging the winner of to night's contest for a battle "to decide the middleweight championship of the ' world," Ahearn welahed in at the ringside at I 1641 and Gibbons tipped tho scales at ' 155. Both boys seemed a trifle nervous 1 before tho bell, but both were eonfl I dent. Ahearn said he was in good con , dltlon. and a moment before they ' clashed said: "St. Paul loses its favorite tonight." They came together like a flash In I the center of the ring aj'd exchanged : light taps to the face edit body. Glb ; bona sent a left pab to Ahearn's ribs, but It apparently did no damage. They clinched and both displayed speed at in-fighting. As they backed off some : stiff straight-arm jabs were exchanged, j but without telling result. Both men ; were fast on their feet. "2-HOUR KISS IS OPPOSED .Woman Wins Divorce Because of j Too Much Affection. KEW YORK, Jan. 13. Mrs. Ada Brown. Ketchum is free from her husband. Kverett P. Ketchum. lawyer and club man, whom she charged with being so affectionate that he was "cruel and In human." The court has decided in the wife's favor, following testimony by the husband relative to a kiss which "took his breath away because it lasted two hours." Ketchum is a lawyer, 37 years old. JUa wife-s 23; -He-has an income of about $10,000 a year from his father's estate. Justice Blanchard, in bis opinion, raid: "Mrs. Ketchum admitted at the trial her husband had not failed to support her. She admitted she abandoned him and sought to justify her act. "So far as the record discloses. Mrs. Ketchum is shown to have been a pure girl at the time she married the defend ant. She received and accepted the at tentions of men to a modest degree and not a breath of scandal attaches to her. "On the witness stand she showed she was a young woman of culture and re finement. Ketchum created a less favorable impression in the mind of the rourt- Well educated, a member of the bar, of an excellent family, his conduct has not been commendable. He lived the life of a roue for years." DEAF MAN LEADS PARADE . Truck Driver on Track Delays Seven Trolley Cars for Seven Miles. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 15. While the whistles of seven interurban streetcars- tooted and howled, while some of the passengers "cussed." many others worried and some slept. Clyde Carlson. 78 Ie Soto street. tt. Taul. drove a heavily laden auto truck from Dale street. St. Paul, to Fifteenth and Wash ington avenues. South Minneapolis, at a snail's pace on the car tracks. Carlson never turned around, nor did the truck move an inch from the tracks. Pedestrians saw the weird parade, led by the slow-going truck, and smiled. Carlson saw them not, but kept his car fairly on tho rails. From Dale street to Seven Corners Is about seven mile., and some of the seven cars in line were more than 20 minutes late. The motormen were pow erless, for their yells were nr.heeded. "Why. I never heard them, your honor." said Carlson to Judge C. L. Smith in Municipal Court, where he was charged with failing to turn out for a streetcar. "My hearin's a little bad." "Well. If I thought you did hear the whistles and other things, you would Fo to the workhouse." said the judge. "So long as your hearing is so had you shoild look around once in a while and think sometimes also." SATIRE IS AMED AT FORD Tcace Ship Larked Ballast or Com mon Sense, Says Dr. Wood. wtcurvr'Ti'iV .Tun. 15. Henrv Kord and his peace ship were the subject of scathing sarcasm irora ui. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant. "A few idealists and enthusiast charter a snip ana sail tor Kurope without even the ballast of common sense." declared Dr. Wood in arraigning the peace party, of which l is noted fellow pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked. was a member. "And when thev reach the war one they attempt to lure Mars from his feast of blood br a few honeyed words and a bouquet." This attack came as a part of a ten jntnute sermon delivered on the subject of "The Kinir of King." suggested by Handera oratorio. "The Messiah." which was sung in Its entirety. MILLION LEFT IN TRUST General Dodge's Will Is Filed In Iowa for Probate. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Jan. 12. The will of the late General Granville M. Dodpe was filed for probate here today. Certain charitable bequests are made, but the bulk of the estate is left in trust until the acain oi mo juujis est grandchild. The sum of 150.000 la left for the es tablishment of a library for railroad men in Council Bluffs, to be under the management of the Young Men's Chris tian Association or some similar organ ization; $50,030 for the relief of Civil War veterans living In Council Bluffs and their families; $50,000 for the en dowment of a chair of engineering at Norwich University. Xorthfield, Vt, the testator's alma mater. The bulk of the estate, estimated to be more than $1,000,000. after these be quests are satisfied. U left in trust un til the death of the youngest grand child. - One-third of the Income of this truat is to go to the widow of General Dodge, who is a resident of New York City. The other two-thirds will go to Mrs. F. M. Rusey. of New York. Misa Anne Dodge. New York, and Mrs. Letita Montgomery, of Council Bluffs, daugh ters of General Dodge. After the death of the youngest grandchild, the estate will be divided into three parts; one-half goes to the heirs: one-fourth to Council Bluffs, the income of which is to be used In help ing indigent war veterans and railroad men and their families and for organ- ?! ,1 4 J Hike Gibbons. the St. Pant Phantom, Hba Was in Great Shape for His lO-Ronod. Rt Irlsloa Fight With Yoit Ahearn Last Algbt at St. Paul. Ized charity work; the other fourth goes to Norwich University. The trustees named in the will are N. P. Dodge. Jr., of Omaha, a nephew, and F. M. Pusey, of New York,, a son-in-law of General Dodge. YANKEE PITCHERS TALL DONA VAX HAS 21 FLINGERS ON STAFF FOR SPRING CAMP. Flfteea Are 6 Feet or More Tall and Midget la 5 Feet V4 Slim Love, . Ex-Aagel, la Giant of Lot. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (Special.) If size and number count for anything. Manager Donovan, of the New York Yankees, will have the greatest pitch ing ataff in the country next season. To date the Highlanders have signed 21 pitchers for next season. Fifteen of them, stand six feet or more in their stocking feet. The tallest of the lot is Slim Love, a southpaw, who comes from the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League. Love stands 6 feet 7 inches. The smallest pitcher that will be taken South by the Highlanders next season is Unsign Cottrell. the south paw who started the season with the Yanks last year, but was later loaned to the Richmond club. Cottrell is 6 feet 9 la inches. The other "midgets" or the xanas pltching squad are Bob Shawkey, 6 feet 11 inches; Allen Russell, the spit ball artist from the Richmond club. 5 feet 11 inches; Urban Shocker, a youngster drafted from the Ottawa club of the Canadian League, 6 feet 11 inches, and Cliff Markle. of the Waco club of the Texas League, 5 feet 11 Inches. , It can be seen from the list of pitch ers that the Yanks have corraled for next season that Scout Joe Kelly did a lot of work for his salary last year. The pitchers signed for next season come from all parts of the country, ana even from across the Canadian border. The scouting net of the Yanks reached as far as the Pacific Coast. Kelly made a trip out there Just be fore the season closed and was great ly impressed by the work of Love. The Los Angeles club wanted too much money for Love at that time, so a draft was put in for him and he was finally awarded to the Highlanders. The following is a list of the pitoh ers signed for next season by the New York club: Name. club. 1915 Helsht. T. Bioclltett, Omaha .X Ncal Brady. Dallas 6.00 C Brown. New York .6 01 It. Caldwell, New York K. ottren, N". y.-Rlchmond... lisy Kisher, New York Slim Love. Los Angeles M. McHale. Richmond 'lift Markle. Waco '. Meadows. Des Moines tl. Mojrridgo. Richmond-N. Y... .I"hn Plen. New York W. Fleroey, Los Angeles ...... James Ring-. Jersey City ...... Sam Ross. Ottawa B. Shawkey, Philadelphia-N. Y. . r. Shocker. Ottawa Dan Tipple. Indianapolis ...... I. Vance. St. Joseph A. Russell. Klrhmund . . . . .6.02 .r..w . .00 .S.07 ,.oo .5.11 .6.00 .6.01 .t.o: ..oi .tot .S.10 .5.11 .too .6.01 .i.ll ATHLETE ROBBED IN GYM N St. Louis Mun Goes Home in Blanket YA hen Clothes Are Taken. ST. LOUIS. Jan. H. The convenience of a barrel with both ends knocked out could have been appreciated by F. K. Potter. 4973 Delmar boulevard, when he returned from the gymnasium at the Young Men's Christian Association building to his locker and found a thief had visited and left only a union suit behind. When the athlete dis covered the theft he was dressed in an abbreviated "gym" suit.. When Potter dressed for his daily exercise he placed a suit of clothing, shoes, hat. a watch and pocketbook containing a small amount of cash in his locker, but failed to fasten the door. The thief packed Potter's effects in a traveling bag which he found in the locker adjoining. Potter took off his "gym" costume, put on his union suit. and. being un able to find the proverbial barrel, wrapped himself in blankets and went home in a taxicab. SNOW COLLAPSES THEATER Arizona Homes Are Affected by Storm of 48 Honrs. FLAG STAFF. Ariz.. Jan. 14. The Ma lestic Opera-house here collapsed the other day under the weight of snow, which has fallen steadily for 48 hours. Manv other roofs buckled. The snow fall measured 62 inches on the level at the end of 18 hours. BAT LOSES 1 IH -YEAR Levinsky Is Busy Scrapper With 28 Bouts on Record. 25 ARE N0 - DECISION Lone Victory Is Marked Down Jack Dillon Ranks Second With 21 Battles and Ted Lewis Fights 21. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. (Special.) Bat Levinsky was again the busiest man in the ring last season, taking a record of all his bouts during the year exact, and lost only one of them. He won only one decision and took part in one d raw. All of the other 25 were no-decision bouts. Jack Dillon came next In the roll of honor with 24 battles. Jack didn't lose any of these, and only one was a draw. There were 19 no-decision bouts and four clean-cut victories. Ted Lewis, the English welter, who r.mlv cnv Willie Ritchie such a trimming, was next In line with 21 battles. Eddie Wallace, a comparatively unknown, had 20 battles and Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, is next in line, with It bouts. , Fine record for a champion, how ever, as each of the 19 is a no-decision bout! Not once did he really risk his title in a battle long enough to take a serious chance of losing It. Records of the leading fighters dur ing the year 1915 follow: W. L. No T. D. Bat Levinsky 1 Jack Dillon J " 1 Eddie Wallace J J '1 Ted Kid Lewis 1 1; Freddie Welsh 0 0 Charley White 1 ' ,1 i Johnny Dundee J J i AdWoIgast J J 11 JackBrltton 1 " " Benny Leonard i ! is S Gunboat Smith 2 J 'r i Johnny Ertle J ' J K. O. Brown ! li Young Ahearn J ! " Johnny Kilbane 0 0 1 J Leach Cross 3 is 2 Willie Beecher 2 J OeorKeChip 4 1 9 LtaDarcy 12 1 0 J Knockout Brennan 2 0 Jj j Johnny Griffith J ! ? Joj Mandot J s 1 Matt Wells 0 J ? 2 Sam McVey 1 Eddie McGoorty J 3 J Al Reich 1 t 1 Sam Langford 2 3 J J Jim Coffey J 1 J Fred Fulton 8 ? 2 J Johnny Harvey 3 1 f J George Chaney 4 0 O L' t U' DMama 2 1 6 I Jlmmv Duffy 1 1 8 0 Jim Flynn 2 1 Joo Rivers .3 1 4 1 Carl Morris 6 0 4 0 1.-... . 1 , ,.Pn f.T C! 3 0 4 2 EddlsCampi 0 0 S O Jlmmv Clabbv 01 70 Charles Weinert 10 J J Willie Ritchie 0 1 Young Shugrue J S ? S Ulb. niKhnna O 0 E 0 Jeff Smith 4 1 0 0 Jim Savage o J 4 o Bombardier Wells 3 1 0 0 Frank Moran 3 0 0 0 JessWllIaxd 1 0 0 0 BAKER XOT TO GET BIG PAY . Exit of Feds Kills Power of Ball Player to Dictate Terms. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. (Special.) Home-Run Baker will not receive a salary of $12,000 together with 310.000 of tho money paid for his release. When the Yankees tried to sign Baker last November, after agreeing on a purchase price. Baker demanded a threo years contract at $12,000 a year. It is understood that the Yankees were inclined to pay him this huge salary, but when Baker declared that Connie Mack would have to hand over $10,000 of the purchase money the negotiations were blocked. Meanwhile Baker announced that he wouldn't join the Feds, who had tried to tempt him with a $10,000 bonus and a salary of something less than $100. 000 for five years, simply because lie was bound by contract to the Athletics for 1918 and he didn't care about law suits. But just tho same Baker figured that with the Feds in the field he could force Mack to accede to his demands. The demise of the Feds, however, has made Baker look foolish. He no longer has a club to wield over Mack's de voted head. He must play, ball with the Athletics, Yankees or some other American League team this year for considerably less, than $12,000 or quit the major league profession. Baker could have signed a three years' con tract with the Yankees In November for a total salary of $36,000, but ho lost this golden opportunity by waiting; too Ions. RENA LEARY IS REWEO FORMKIt WIFE OF LEFTY FLYNN MARRIES CLOAK SALESMAN. Husband Says Romance Is Not of High ball and Gasoline Variety Flynn. Too, to Take New Bride. v-t.-w v n r u' Jan. 13. (Soecial. Rena Leary, the former Winter Gar den chorus girl wr.o was ins nmio i Lefty Flynn, the famous Yale halfback, for Just 11 days, and who divorced him nearly two years ago, has another hus band. Miss Leary, who used to be known on the stage as Irene Clair, is now Mrs. Charles Rendisrs and occupies a grand house at 2T8 West Seventieth street Her husband Is a cloak sales man. Their wedding. It became Known recently, occurrerl about two months whAn t ic T.erv left the Winter Garden chorus to marry aiaunce .Ben nett Flynn she automatically set. in brake on the young football star'B col lege career. Proof that he abandoned her after 11 days of honeymoon was laid before a Supreme Court Justice in Syracuse early in 1914. and a divorce ..i -.,. Vhnn had returned to the home of his father, J. A. Flynn, a contractor oi mis ciiy, ib w tcsui-icu. Miss Alice Leary, who shares her sis- , Innkl and KniritS. liVAS With the Rendlgs in the new home. Rendig confirmed tne news oi me marriasc which he said was performed quietly in the Seventieth-street house. "Don't get the opinion that this was a highball and gasoline romance," he begged. "I've known Rena for some time. We. were formally introduced. i : i, . AsAt Mh, a r jl rieotrieri tn cet married. Some time I'm going to build a little place in tne country, near tne water If possible. If 11 be fine for the Lefty Flynn's engagement to marry Miss Islancne snrove rainier, di iuj West Elghtyslxth street, was recently announced. Mrs. Rendig's father is a livery stable man in HoiyoKe. Aiass. Wisconsin Defeats Northwestern MADISON, Wis, Jan. 18. The Uni versity of Wisconsin basketball team defeated the Northwestern fis-e. 23 to Is. in a Western conference game here tonight, Print Albert U Mm-tt-command in momry awe af tae svoods eeeaase if dtmamd mmivrtal. Toopy rf oa, Sc; tidy swt tine, lOct hanjtomm Torn and hmJf-pound Jtamidmr-and that clammy pamnd erymtai Slamm hnmidorwitk mponw-moimtwnmrtop that I . . f f . i i AM W f - " - - - jimdanayfaml FIRST thing you do right away is to answer . this . fair-to-you question: Why is Prince Albert tobacco universally distributed, and uni versally smoked ? And if the answer isn't on the front end of your tongue; if you don't feel it just galloping right out of your think-division, get-going for the nearest store that sells tobacco. Invest 5c or 10c for a test-out! You'll get the' answer, all right! And you'll know more about where 6 MAY BE IN LEAGUE City Baseball Club Plans Are Taking Form. SALEM ASKS FRANCHISE Red Rupert Is Planning to Tutor Band of Hopefuls to Be Known as "Young Beavers" Ball Chiefs to Meet January 31. n,. h Fitv Baseball League will consist of six clubs during the coming season is thought certain by those on the inside. John D. Turner, an attor ney, of Salem, Or., has written to Sec statins: that reiary xiaiij - " Salem wiBhes to purchase a franchise. Turner is in uregs. has been since the close oi me imi season. He managed and financially backed the Salem team last season and Is the first one who ever put the game on permanent J -o " - - . leave shortly for home and intends to visit City League officials on his way through. Foruana. .....I hi. r ia another town jyiujaiiin!', w... that is considering entering the league. Pleasant Wright, the Yamhill County ! AnthiiRinflMc about frett.ng niasii. .a -. ' his club in an organised circuit. McMlnnvllle Park Good. . . - in. vBB nna nf the best narks JUCillIlllvnj ' " ' In the Northwest and with players like "Biddy" Blsnop. . n..inlimiit "Indian Hut. r enion, ' . . . . , Gene Courtney and the Knickerbocker boys, xesioing mere or - iw should maintain a first-class club reasonably. ..., ..,., Last year me cny tirtuu of only four clubs. Piedmont, East Side, ,-: . i Qaii-ornnd. It is hardly possible that Owners George R. y- son ina arcom Piedmont and Sellwood clubs, will place a team in their respective sections this season. Both were poorly supported An ideal league would consist of West Side. East Side. Columbia Park, Montavilla, McMinnvllle and Salem. Columbia Park could take the Pied mont franchise. Montavilla could pur chase the Sellwood Interests and the two outside clubs could come into the organization as new additions. Rupert to Tutor Hopefuls. Clyde J. "Red" Rupert is going to soring a new one on the fans this sea son Judge W. W. McCredio is going to outfit his club, which will be known as the "Young Beavers." Clyde is strong for the youngsters and is going to endeavor to tutor some of the lads with a view of their going to Walt McCredie's Beavers in the future. There will be a meeting of City League heads January 31. at which of ficers for the coming year will be elected, various committees appointed srd other subjects discussed. President Maurice R. Whitehead has called the meeting to take place In his office, 301 Fenton building. Mr. Whitehead announced at the conclusion of last season that he would be too busy to give his office the proper attention and that he would de cline to serve again. It is thought that Georga R. Grayson will not run a club this year and if such is the case his name has been prominently men tioned for the presidency. Ray Bark hurst, Judge W. N. Gatens and several others have been mentioned. Harry JL Grayson will resign as secretary v V i l the national Ay Xmm 1 1 j(l0t(3 BURNING PiPE AND ' CIGAPETTE TOBACCO I 1 Copjr1chtl8lby K, J. Reyaold'i Tobacco Co. R. 3. REYNOLDS TOBACCO - i and may be succeeded by Wayne F. Lewis, Wallace Childers or William C. "Bill" Stepp. HARVARD BOXERS ACTIVE Two Score or More Getting in Trlin for Tournament Next Month. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 13. Ath letic Harvard is getting in trim for the boxing season, and, although the sport has been adopted officially only a few days, B0 men are hard at work preparing for the first tournament, which Is to be held in the Harvard Union the week of February 25. Harvard's- boxing faculty consists of three pugilistic savants, Steve O'Don ijell and Joe Foley, old-time pugilists, and Henry Allen, a boxer of a newer regime. William L Robinson. '16, orig inally fathered the scheme of introduc ing the manly art at Harvard, and EI lery H. Clark, assistant treasurer of the H. A. A., is one of its strongest sponsors. The heavyweight class has some stars, and the fur will certainly fly when these heavies, mostly football men, get Susy next month. Ken Par son, the 190-pound tackle, is one of the huskiest on the squad. Soucy and Harte, the fleet ends, much lighter men, are listed as heavyweights, as .1 - 1 Ha nn 1 i D-h T llAAVVWelztlt L IIC I O 10 KM " " r-t - class. Oran Kirkpatrick, former Har- a .. . mnM will har wntnhlne. litru duuiib u i , - - ..... and Al Weatherhead. the wrestling captain, is last ana ciever. Joe Gllman, the football captain elect, has reported, but will find he has a strong field to plow through to championship honors. Al Geer is a candidate for middleweight honors. Stuyvesant u. Jf'rencn, oi iumiw x-aiiv. I -I I 4- .Inun ,1 r. AVttl-Vth InQT is awv iiiihie m ...... .. c .... . j ,j in the middleweight class. Busk, a crew man. is also another good middle weight. Elmer Hagler. a Lampoon edi- . i. r .h. niftlaef ruittiArvntffhts and Johnny Waterman, former varsity catcher, loons promising among m: lightweights. A.li(& PnAMvalt wan nirked to string along with the last-named class also, but to aate ne nas not iounu much time to box because of his duties i .I., tt.A nnnr TTarVflrd regiment. ' Colonel Roosevelt boxed in one tournament, wnue at narvara, arm lasted through to the Bemi-flnals. Chehalis Fives Win Two Games. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Chehalis High School senior basketball teams defeated the Centralia seniors last night, the boys winning. 23 to 11. and the Chehalis girls, 13 to 6. Chehalis Hitrh School basketball teams now have a five-game lead over Cen tralis. The first team of this city will play Friday night at Raymond and at South Bend Saturday nignt. Electric league Cnbs Beat Tigers. In the games played in the Electric Baseball League at the Electric Base ball Club. Broadway near Oak street. Monday night, the Cubs defeated the Tigers 151 to 148 and the Beavers took the All-Stars into camp to the tune of 151 to 150. Both contests were excit ing. "Leapy" Lind and Harvey Newell made the high scores of the evening. Roseburg Team Coming North. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) The Roaeburg High 6chool basket ball team will leave here on January 25 for a tour of the northern part of the state. They will play at Eugene. Corvallis, Cottage Grove. Dallas and Salem. The team also will play a series of games in Southern Oregon later in the season. Texas Rolling In Wealth. AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 12. Tho tax rolls received by the State Comptrol ler's department showing that the to tal assessed valuation of property in Texas for 1915 was 12,757,080.973, an increase of 312.797,626 over that of the preceding year, V- If is 00mke C Is aI: ll V ... X H II iS I i V 1 2k ji. i ti l a you and your tongue and throat stand on the pipe and cigarette makin's question in a mighty short time! Sure as you are a foot high! The patented process fixes that and curs out bite and parch. Men who have never smoked a pipe or rolled a cigarette have some thing mighty fine coming. For P. A. is the first-hand-pal of every man who is willing to have it proved to his satisfaction that here is to bacco that the man with the ten derest tongue and throat can smoke his nil with a relish! Will you take our word for it ? COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. BAN NOT McLoughlin and Bundy May Be Amateurs. Yet ACTION DUE IN FEBRUARY If Both Are Made Professional It Would Mean General House cleaning Job for Someone in Tennis Circles. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (Special.) Despite the agitation aroused over the charges of professionalism likely to be made against Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy, two of America's foremost tennis players, at the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn TenniB Association to be held in Manhattan next month, there Is little likelihood of the Californians being barred from amateur competition. If the ban were to be placed on McLough lin and Bundy it would mean a general housecleaning among v the-.'- foremost players of the country, and at this time there does not appear to be any chance for such sweeping action. Reports from California say the for mer holders of the National doubles title have entered the sporting goods business. According to tho strict in terpretation of the amateur code, Mc Loughlin and Bundy would forfeit their amateur standing, but in past cases the association has allowed many similar cases to pass unnoticed. Robert D. Wrenn, present head of the association, and George T. Adee, the man slated to succeed Wrenn, are both in favor of declaring the Cali fornium professionals, and if these two had their way the ban unaouDteu ly would be placed. However, there are 100 other delegates to be consid ered, and it Is these others who wilt probably vindicate the two Califor nians. East Against Westerners. "If the report be true that McLough lin and Bundy have gone ahead anJ entered the sDortimr sroods business." said Mr. Wrenn yesterday, "I feel that thev have made a Bravo mistake. Its conseauences may be harmful and far- reaching. I think the trend of the times is such that in the near future an our amateur athletic organizations will make it impossible for an amateur to capitalize his athletic fame without in curring the penny of Deing immeaia tely classed as a professional." Mr. Adee sent the following tele crm to Bundy: "Wrenn has shown me your letter in regard to proposed new firm. I think nrnnoHed firm would violate sub- lai-tinn 4 of section ot Article II of the bylaws, and would violate spirit of all amateur rules in mat it capi tBiiz tnnnia prowess. And I feel mm TMinls Association would consid er you had lost your amateur standing if firm is formed." The bylaw quoted by Mr. Adee reads as follows: Bylaw Is Quoted. "An amateur is one not connected with the sale of tennis goods, nor with a firm manufacturing or selling tennis goods, except when such connection shall be of a general nature in a firm manufacturing or selling athletic goods and the person so connected has to do with tennis goods to no greater extent than with any other line of goods." There is nothing in the dispatches from California to indicate that .vie Loughlin end Bundy are to sell tenni3 PROBABLE 1 Don't slip! It's easy to change tho shape and color of un salable brands to imi tate the Prince Albert .tidy red tin, 6 of it is on pottibl to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The patented process protects that! ..vxittalirolv Thev are probably opening up a general sporting goods store and will keep within the law in this manner. At any rate it s a hun dred to one shot that such will be their defense when the question comes up in February. The players aro backed up in their move by the officials of the Pacilic Coast division of the asso ciation and ir any action weie 10 taken against the pair It would lead to an open break. On several occasions casea b1111"01 .1 xfTiiiirhiin and Bundy IVJ L 1 1 i. . u..- YiAtnr tiin association, ana in almost every Instance the player has been allowed to continue in i" teur ranks. Among the players con- . j 1. 1. .nnwlno. rnnHH hOUSeS HrS necicu Willi r.jj. c - Frederick G. Alexander, Beals C. Wright. Gustave if. xoucnara. ...... wraiimf tt. Johnson. Rich ard H. Palmer and scores of others. William M. Johnston, tne present mo tional champion, was formerly con nected with a well-known house, but gave up his position a short time ago to enter anotner nusineno. ATfT-niic-hlin and Bundy probably will lead to a stricter rule. but the rule win loiw""""-'"''' BEXSV KAUFF IS HANDICAPPED' Fed Player's Record so Good Fans Will Expect Everything, nonnv TCauff. called the "Ty Cobb of the Federal League," Is going into or ganized baseball next season under the i ir that Tnnflp life miserable Kor Rube Marquard, Marty O'Toole, Lefty Russell and oarry iiitjna. ir ft v,nD Kaon tmitri trt RUCh an eX- tent he will have to set the National or American League on lire or do -garded only an ordinary ballplayer. Marquard was touted to the skies when the Giants bought him for $11,000. and it was three years before he was worth a nickel to McGraw. O'Toole a sale for 122,500 attracted a lot of at tention and Marty, a really good pitch er, never dia come up to miitwuu Russell, bought by Connie Mack for 113 000 was a failure in the majors, and n o 9n S18.000 beauty when Comiskey got him from Milwau kee, was back in tne rrunuia m time. , Kauff played great ball in tne i-ea- eral He led the league in catling iu both seasons of the league's existence. He was the top-potcher in other de partments. He can hit that old base ball and is fast on his feet, but that about lets him out. He is not a finished fielder. Kauff will not only have to overcome nf nowunHnpr bOOStS. bllt the boosts he has given himself, which makes things worse. Monmouth l'ive to Play. i,Av(nTT'rtr n. .Tn IS. (Special.) The Monmouth High School basket ball team will meet the Jenerson iiiun School quintet here in a match game on the evening of January 21. As the Monmouth boys are as yet unbeaten, a fast game is expected. Yale Beats Pcnn at Bawketball. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 18. Yale defeated the UniveraiLy of Pennsyl vania at basketball here today, 18 to 17. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Asan. Barrett. Dr. H. Lester, i0 Morgan Bid. Phone Main 4211. Howlnnd. Dr. I., tt., 015 Selling Bids. Main 2-'13. A Keller, Dr. William Ci.. 108 Taylor Ku Phones Msln 04, A .1144. j ,.v j,r f. X., suite :il'l Moresn Bld. I-hones Marshall JSSS, Tabor 478. Leonard. Dr. II. F.. 7r.7 Morgan BKg. Phones Main '. A J.0. Leweaur. Dr. Vlnrlnia V.. (112 Slirwn llldg. Phones Msln lilt.. Marnliall 4U.1.I. Moore, Dr.. I'. K. ami II. '. P.. UUS Selling .BMk. Msln UHU. A IM'ir,. Norlhup. Dr. B- 3'" Morgan UiiiS. Phuues Main all. teatit l'VJN. Walker, Dr. Kva .. 124 East IMth St". iNorlll. , 1'huiic liat