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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
Till. MORXIXG ORECOXLV2T, THURSDAY, I'CBRUARr 3, 1910. SOUTHPAW HOFF IS KEPI BY ST. LOUIS Jcp.cs Forwards Signed Con tracts cf Vaughn and -. So'thcron. HOUCK MAY JOIN BEAVERS l--Ci-r Plta-hla Maff Lack Jrl-' rlrr aavl Haa J k 1" Two Who f M Ite-r-raJcJ o. ht r.i"i : rvrci:TT. Sii Is ea?Ii- l.j 5tj ts i-i. iit. a... pu-r .( W l"i To'tUal !' t' .- t -l westwari r riMr ....-. .-. f r '- .;.r--"i.a W. W. M lrli ;.-tr- .-.o,-tni la-l he for"4 eatfavfe tar iiif Vaua. mn. Xt'.'H orhof-.a -;r,,hr. ii . pa- if-:f omU . ,,., J..t at li Urate. 'f court .aero I J'aff anav ri lo '" !. f-rtniM. bl M ' fir a fit-B-r or . no"'1 aim ( there U a -?-Hil-t Mat tiri llo'i'-a. formr Mina'a-I- t-. Ati-tt.- -wii. i if -i--a " la i It Co.crml U: i Ul " after a-tri .hr.at-t th-re by lha Itr-a-aaltn .r:.. n- , airrir ten r-i,--, i -ai'ia. but wi tf tlrtfl ffm(nl'' r-nttC rlT., r-l"el hr ti rd q'omal. I i rrl lo tn'r nfU n'l cwtir. tliuxk w nxl'r t-"r--l la club wrier he Jimr-i. rhU-Jipbl. r '..1 I Mm to Hlimnr. 4 h J'4 H. -Hfoa. h:f IRrouih ! rev4ir. T-"-ir.)--tr. rowr. aav atm be tl.Itin- ' prorerly. and nft:ani will ttot hm' an elin win h;m uei! "" UR fl "vm i:timof nd 4 on nia M -" I. .u, ov. H!ecln''l"m. Clark, pothnrnn ant .rce ar n'r ttrioa..-r! tlrtr co th Iar titkMnt rem nr la tha former Norf htrr ltur aoJ both ba al r ara attri . la mura. I .. .iiorn l bo rll anJ Iru- rl r, and for tht r" l ' l-ort'.J thai Walter M--r4la HI at lnpl Ii tM tha ar without at lat two oiofa f;iar of ct :-! a a "efl"" Mrtm. a youm :trhr uctie cr W'"ri'a. h"1 arrt upon t.rtr with ! anl Ttia tk rr lunuMf haa fcoueht M rtaa from ina att: club. f r lartln blBa to '. Wrtir lla la aklan4 ar4 wilt b rtH at ham: Jml at pra- nt ha t ta llnotuI rlt-rl" T" almon rr amateur tm tf tha )lm fh: Oui it fan 'ran-1 Martin I aa amatr bHraua Ih ao'jr it.-liinff ba ar I aa tn th" Vatr "anaa J.aaru. hra tury pay omy about lw btir.ka a muath. 1' x' rC4;r. con-.inaira at taa ta. l bail park.. ha J'J rturn4 from a laiiniM trii to n Krao-t:a. .ka for ao ln;riar oo lm Bndm: fi--a. ha al4 lnip!y; "II r in t ha a r'i-ht ra-a In, ,.itnrj. w'ra aoinc to maka Sn alU ! plnlT of mustard. -trfl u fii-V." ! maataa prattta. Ijpt n Bit In HlT bat'l." -.at o tT. -hta at iur throat." ay Jl. an, 4 Mark. ri-n ramind n of t tur who wa t,j strt? b roal aa4 rry. -Iloil ma b. k' "tloM ma ha k llol4 rr ba' k"' a matt-r how to fcCrdia-Parry cotton i-vil d'4l turn out. It I ttln pama W IUard-M"raa pr. antin. a a a Ut Varuaa. of tha Oakland; club. ha haa i4 t Atlant. of tn Southarn) .irw, oa an octiorv If Irraa tall It mi- -.-o. ha la to t tul bak to th Oaita. a a a CTak'a mmmt fraro proekln to 1 Oakland promla a tualr tlma amora- ak wirlr at !. Tn. If aiiil maan thtl Bona of tha roiTuIara. V : it tf. rron. r-rtjitt. P,--t4 and ...r. al.i ha of tn..r ob Pa! ai!han anorh'r who will maka a ..-uiv; 6 id) tor a tady Joh- jmh joii rit. ii:ri:rr.i CUKkawio Nrlvnol valnlrl Takra Uash Giaic, 3 to 3t. rt.T?VCAM. O'. Ir ? Ifpo rit la oaa of !n ruhat nm r piTl on la .ral fi-or. th latuhani Hia-n f-h ha.k'hall .(a dfat4 In Jtra John Mich Kkonl tm of f-orr'an.f hra flur. lay Bltrnt. 1 to Z Tlr-nM foul rt ral!-t hy llfao Vaa. 1 hlni cj.!d on th hnma tram. -ptain IMrtn. of th wlnnara. u aaal'y tna atar of tha a-ama. I Jr a of .'latkarua w a kns.poiol maa fir hia tm. a.ortnc l pn'B'a. while lliatt of Jama John aorad 1 of tha ; P.rita tnado r hi tn. Tha Clatkni Mih BI tram wtl! piay tha pM-r Cluh hra Thuraday ataiilv. Tna tinaup: :i-t Jiia 5a T fiatakai-ia n- rllDa - aa It-at II, ....' I I.' -- (,,-t (14. C. . (tl -str- jn nr a i J i) ! Jfa-iaia al,IHi.. . P-r l. aa ivlti.ii i wt r. i'OsTioi:n J ormal I aiM-tlon . hrtlulc.l for To rn; hi llff I-ra of norm. twlri; to tha tnclrmant wrathar. A. fl. A 11 a. chairman of th rntrrtala rnnt vnBriitta r- f tha Multnomah Annalnr ,thrti Cluh. m mm fnrr'd lo rait off tha a.hHu!d formal danra for toalcht. A mtin of tho mambara of tha romrrtcra i I ha htd aad an otr data aToua--d. I lanaaTr ItarTy I'larhar. of tha ba katball IJvd. haa takrft adtaataco of toB'Cht potpnmani and calid fur a final wockoul lor h! bahtnattrt -r lha cluo ijiiiIuiii al I H o'clork. Tha sutnt'l "HI l-a tor cn. Or, whre It la pch'dul'd to mat tha YVU-l.ni.tt- I rxniij a.rcatioa Satur day B.ht. nHo iKi:: to n:c: hUdralt Ai-ccpl for I Ullh Ilcrkclcy by Vn of lour to One. PTNrirr t vrvrr.siTT. Cai.. rb. ;T Aaarx'atrd Mfu.n of h.an fo, t'lerl' al"OtaH today lha p ro poad pafo ac"rint otfh lha I nl ari!T of Cnrorn hy a fotr-to-on ,1 Imlna'oc ffo-hm-n front ath-t-tt. and a1opad aiao tha ptan for thrra a'.umnl and thrao faculty Ttvam- hara. Tha propoa'd aiht-!lr board, to b knoaa a lha AtMtic Adviaory Oom mitt'a. propoad yaalarday to tha a'uHnt body br l'rldrl Hay Urman W i bur Alimnl f.caily and atudanta will ram. Ibair thra rpr'ntatlT oo) tha rommlttr. Tha crom;tta. c" rordine; lo tna plan, will haa com?:at authority In mattare of policy. pr yiaiBC ma praBt faculty commit tea. ahtrh. loviver, will continue la lateare. irui-im-s mv ni: nrrr mumi: Vrakan--laliornali Iloiini Mrt-I Ukrly lo lie Called Off. I rlca I'r.tk llarmar. chairman of lha Multnomah Arr,atur Alhlatt; Club ho!B aad wratliB commit!, ro raiiat a Icl'sran from IB r-rohan Amataur Atiai Club aot lo coma. h and four thli from tha .-al In- ritatioo. arrompanlad by Tommy Tiara;. hoinff innfii lor. will ! I'ortland oB!M for lha Inland Um pire. TB I. If lucre la a irain ruo Bi . Iraia want oat of I'ortland for fipukana jcatr4e. and It la hardi i,Ma mat Ihcj- will ha able lo l ail i .to way larouaTb oda. Another dPtevark aa tha weather rorrdtliona In ratlM. The thermometer ycelatercl b'loer irg t.tara iirl) leiioailoc I lie ohedulad pro p(m; lloiinc 111 poun-lv I a I i t t"Bderwol. Vultnomah. . lo Ab bauH. JpohaB: ll pound. Albert Muimomah. . fharlce titNn. .-? a no. re. tunc til pouode. lf tl Hamlin. Multnomea. a. luncea Aad'ewa. pfkaoa. He pouoda. Joha I. Kelir. J.-ilmmh. - t'Urrnre l.arlnt. rpokana. BERRY PITS 'WARFARE' nr.- inmt ji im.i: h i nt.nif: i ll-ltl R ll l l l l'T. eal iraarr Tbrooa I a Bpeioaa aaa) la .lonlar tleoaaae Urtaca lee tiaaaao ar lo ;ad. Welt Ika foaal lracu bl'l war I oer and II didn I require any t"cr peaca Jitney ehip lo lura lha tricn. Hennery IVrrT. ood-Bturd fa" rrancixro rout La(ua owner, haa railed In Me afforta lo hva Valtar yi .-..j. v 1 .i bie feet aad utter ahl'ci apolocle f"r hating rhartrcd -IBtertoch ln( diracioratea. AUo 'tr la .nil In th lau. lie rry admlta defeat. After receiint a oomewhal aarraetlc h . n rranrla-Afl I hfPW It D tha ipon;a and dipt'hed lha fullow- Ini Bola lo Hie local mtcnaie. -W. W. lcredie. freel-lrnt Port land Paaeball Club, Tortland. Or.: In loni-diatanco Irleajram du ila Jroa ara i .h.fpnlun I n ill. You Win. I chall-nea your whole fmliy at rloae-nn.-a fuhlinc. trcochea excluded. W. Henry llerry. Judc Mc'redie laal nleht. The war le over. lien nrry la a una icnow. bul ha went too far with thl thin and II sattlnc rldlrulona. Mr. llerry could haa quit rra-rlully after recetvlnc my firet lelecram. I Bi' rome of the naoapapcr hunch down there ribbed h'm lo keep th tail roll-ln.- Bbll, Football. Boxing IVraoaal Taartra la pa ft a. CIIAtiiK AN- ri:t WI.-X.K haa had aa ftamioallaa a4a of Bailnaa Ji H.iu. beaav oaiettt. and haa barred fti-t f'm .New lra rieca aa account or bla a.,t betac la ifi.ta la ta aaa beceueo lie ni(M e eerloaa r Injured, or hliiau. r a blow. liurne httl aa lha lacilK i. Jt ae.aral car a JL e The Wteo'l M'trapotilaa Coif Aaaoc'a tt beta ee anaual auaeiloc trvtaui. ila ak4a tbe a,croa of vfflcora lC like year. II viae tna lntenllB at lie aaeuciatioa le eelori Iba evuree for tbe aaaual cbamptoa . tul true lina-ly aa rfl Ci ta e a. ati.e camltl-a l-c tuftaer caaiuaratioa Tea caareoa are un-i -c eonai Je'eltoa, i'laiiaa -., Lm L. aad Uaitueeol. .V J. e e e Jatt Piecbor tna ,.n.k farmer bar 0 r--r. a-laal-d Ibe " Meaa.J Merael" al Mliaa .ara c;rSea recentl- Iri lao iraiatt 11. a. lie aaa lie tlrat f I la t enlnut 4 ed eecaade anl loo the aecoad la 4 inlntnaa and SI aaeuad. The maaaed aaa U Moct ll.J-raoa, e e IVIler Jnea la aul with a rreal boo for Hal (.be-e. Hera It la; -Tna reatl rarer In la. .J-rl taa(ue. aad oo of lie ffaauet eaar pro4ecal la baaeba.L. la llel I neae I aaa Ha ! I a I lie Ainarvcaa Leaaa aad I aa him !aat mwr 111 nao I c ani-d en Iik. II a-a I five laal e. ard be I It ena lial ne-el aul ef la pousenl. la ti-io a,ariia ae.ar fa,:a II e aul tbere wnel " oilier la. tow Ian I lonetnc f.c. 4 I am B-l rln atao I a-c ial a ft it tr af la darl cirvuii, THa ratle athl.l toad hefora Iba fae . t, caraaiiilee. rlari-4 alia pref.aetoa- a.i.e. -la II tr h aaa Bebed. "lbal ya -io K,me fe " -t,.- reP-al. Mailf bead -la It a ire that j ur letter a aa e-'l a-in.a inal e rthee fail far It lal tncraaaed jovir ;" - - rta-. " -l.n maa" aaid tna ena'rraa.. "-W. tna Jr In l' of the l-"l pu'a.a aal- J.n.-a kaifor a-, f "t al 111. I are a pror-eatone: b-Ul tnmmmt" ii a aa atot a urte "na af tta depatlee la "arl Btoe-nabat- e'r.' rr-ftua. a lr f r Iht pcieetin -r Miim.i, fere ar eo rrnir tint aboul taai m anuirreiaare jo octr of in r-ul In pl?e ef Ite fa.l I'at md'ra -oulh a tendeaec la so areee a it hot! t an nram-l la that 01-"ti!, a.maboOll .a l 'n.lnae-1 aanaee a acbeal fur th -aBrriaat of amptra We are Infnrmed Ital M-eera ranah'aoea a J jaeaaaai r-?d a am. hour draa In a chaa tv li mam act. Tm iiralmeua ar4i- .a loat it ara tbem rtaM. e Jtnne r.xm-rm, It le ald. iru M he tr-arta.4 ta the t-,fc. II ba lentw r-arBad tnal ba bar a'ar a rial aata. aaa Ilariar4 -larl" a'a. ha pa'1 h!h IriMii. a lntnet W.iaa ll r "e lae-nine loo aa lie eeienee o hithlr a-u;-4 br lh 11 lruui of Q Hrt. the recuitr rnoad It a a. a r r to al1 lh .irti.a of refcra l lie :m't faatlna about Tor tna areat-et mind for Ma poeltwo. tna Eaittra: i ee.-cted Jba !- eu:lln. of loo. I.,n John I le attamfctma mfr in C": 4 - I 1 order to fit hl-nta: foe h ri.-o. lie win a-l r-c-lve ii decree of U !U. A . rnaat.r ef the manic a M The bic,ar iluc'i'o eireanilr ret Maher. 1 .i.le J. ' H-M" It-rpert iMnee lhl lthr tr. J Boeotian or Crett Vv will be head ceara at the erefoa Acrifullural .a::c ami aaaeoa. Th rinclneatl X-aln-al I'ltfr) elS haa KaaflM InrieUee Wltllan I.oul ' f-n-n It lasierel l.aeaue. I'l-n a alth BVfalO I Tf D-ta- fblaec-allr ch:l ached'Je. Coeal.tlnc of T-l Itntl aa announced re. rent e contain awaeral ehenaa from that of laet ear. Tofia, Welaa and lh 1 arceealtr ef VTre.t-.iB are arnapa4. I'olgm a. r't and Paiea reeeiitnc'date la lnlr atad- j4Morb fu-hrne. for II ra-e iraund aaeper for Ila lia4ipM Jtmerlcan I ,e-a Ua koacetl rt,ih and a-e ef lha moot eruJ-lv aneaa baa-hail fllamnad mabeee It th cen-. a)ied at Me home la Phiradeipbia recent, t. lie '4 eara e'-d Bn4 aaa nBed bT It AthlolleB atn t",l ef'iB t..lned the Am-elcaa Uta. In no PtW M xt ll-no he had heea eau beeper fr tfta f-.iltadeirhia tt-na:e f.ir Mi era I -ear Pec-r ft laol-a, aea aa er ef nrarv th Jitin W r'titfe' fe a partner, la tia?rff re tee aenyel h'Btlonal m t.4c rac-f-et champ'Ba",'p douM-a lenirn. meel ralr la p.-aton Thar ar ao.aa l"-o la ibe louroamCBl. Cnafil Vek h eau-r hi aa one lim mora. l hee r-eeaaw Knoolaon nd F t. r -i.'f tili" li-i kerf en lr,a'der. -fxa .t.rn-if-i af Jpaa I rlawinc ta a facto- fa the aroduclwa eX ar l .-! KaaaV Mi UX. UNCLE SAMS WILL DEFEND TOMORROW Vancouver to Meet Portland in North in Game Which May Tie for Leadership. SCORE AT VICTORIA RECORD Millionaire- Irtory Asalnt ArUlrw-rala la Mil 1h-cIiIcj In Two Iran of Icisur. teajne Thrllllns Onr. rwrirvr c r-t-a4 ... mr ...itr . . '-' e . . . Ict-ina .... J laaj Hack- ataaiaiea. " 1- Pet. I r A. t w a .'.' a 4 ..? " l 1 B J J 24 !W l Tir'.a rn'ana at Vncoucr. Tjf9 Ktf-a at tt a. Portland a rprrcntatlre In lh Ta- rlfie Coael I-e Hockey Afaocuilon thla afternoon will atari on an Important miaaioo lo lha northward. Th "crucial" aeriea of tha 1 9 1 a -1 lea hockey caoO is row on tha proajrani rce. Tho I'ncla am a aro Icadinc tr.a leacua hy a ooe-itam margin over Minicr ."rbnlt I'alrlck ard Ma Van- router ilililonairr and tomorrow nlsht ihr nun defend thla honor In lh llrltlah Colurrbu met rt'roll. Thla alt ram about ai a rraull of lha 4-IO-1 ictory of lh Iraeuo leadera over tha .Seattle ileta la tho 1'ortlaod Ico Hip podrome and the J4-IO-4 Wal'opInC handed th Ictorla Arletorrata by lha Vanrourrrltes Tueaday nlsht. Speaklns of tha 14-to-4 tr.me In th North. It an the worat Irounclna; a aeptet ha rrcrltrd In lha circuit In Ho laat two aeaonna at Irbat. LmrlDK th lH-li cmialn Vancouver eeored II (iialu n on saino acainei Victoria, but thair opponent Wera but threa point In the rear when the final waa recorded. Th Curie riama lint two came to the Stanley Cup hoidera by h'a; marclns lal irimn, on II lo J and lha other 11 to 3. 1'orlland defeated Vancouver, 10 lo 4. January : laat year. e a e So far thl icaion th Oreconlana hav broken even with Vancouver aa lar aa rcrlea hav tone. fr:acli auitra- aflon ria won .two and lort two af fair. I'ortland defeated lha world'a champion. 3 to and I to 1. whlla th Hrltlaher ara credited with 6-to-J and 4-lo-I win. Tha Millionaire tiara nl failed to com out on top In thu laet eight roll teat, and It 1 tha on d-eir of Cap tain Kddio Oatrnan and hi Tortlandera lo break that run of victories. Tha leacua leader will rot return to Tort laad until lata Saturday aflernoon. So far thl inmn Vancouver haa cored 10 ft-oal aEali't Tommy Murray, while tho I'orllandera bare annexed elarhl irorra In tha lour nam. Laxt year tho Northerner reRintrred 41 point to tho local athlete' 3. That lr hockey ha arme to tay In Portland I Indicated by tha laet that evactly pned tbrotih tha lurnalllra lo wltne ihe Seattle-Portland eme In the Portland lea Hlppo dromo Tuesday hlahL J. i:atman. of Mlvrrlnn. Ur cam with a rr-r ot five, whlla Loul Jame had ZZ with him from Vancouver. Waeh. H. Urnt. of s-eatll. had two boxe for the same. The rcore lummarr cf the Vancouver-Victoria rama at Victoria Tueday nlsht read like a novel. Itecan-ey of th heavy inn and wlr trouble, th core by period had to be ent flrt lo Chlraco. alt iJtk. San Kranrlaco and then to th Portland Ice Hippo drome. For thl rran'n ihe final um mary did not set In until S o'clock ye terdy mornlnar. rollowlnat I core and penalty ummary of tn Vancouver-Victoria itanie: rirt period Victoria. N'.chnl from Pt. rtrrn. a-li: t-i Victoria. Nfhol from lioa. a Z '-' j .Victoria. Krr. I I'O eecen-l period III Vancoucer. Ptrlcb. -1 !- Vancouver, no from lcky, I artj Vancouver. Mcr f'om Ta'lor. 4 aS ); ancour. t . 11 Van couver. Taior from Cr'.ft.e. --o. ui V.n Co.. fr.-n Tmf-r. ::o; ll n. roavec.' InancBa frcm l.ar. -l3: ! VlKoaor. foo. :io. r;i V.ncouver. Pat. r-.-a from unffa. l:li. 3 Vancouver. l'l. oi Thlfl period 1 Vancouaec. Tayrnr from rn T ." U Vancouver, fook. :.tO; 1 Victoria. Hot from Nichl. I Van ronaer T'lo-. I 5: ! VBcenier. run cn. -f-t: 'aecouvar. Tac'.-r rrom Man- ;.' ;,ci. t Vaecouver. Tay'.nr from hea- ber'n. TO. lBf!tee Tl-! period, none: rcriwii pe-r!-l. tier re. Victoria, threo mlnutre and 1,411. Vapeaacer, three mmu: thiril pe. r o-l Kirr Victoria, five m nutee an-l Man lr, " Van, ouver. thre m:nU'a loia'. -toria. e.atl minulea. Vaacouter. a. a mm- Tlinu: ara a lot of utlurd and Iravrthl bytandcr. Innoa-ent and otherwl-e. who ara wVnderlnt Low thru amateur orsy w piart'-d. vothins could be lmpler. The bulk of It I due lo tha wldeenread fickle nee of the American pportlnc public Of which we have eilendcd proof, e e e Tbea aad . Korty-flva yrara act In certain a ....... 1 1 - there me a lW to the elfert that any ballplayer rauttbt on th traet after dam wa to oo aurei d and locked up a a bum. Ten year ao any man caught with a -olf or tenni outfit on hi peron ..I i.i.kv Krenrled bn btleinc all in,,,, .- - circle a a loafer and No-l'e-At-All. In place cf belni: a neip. ro.i anu .--I. ..ininiil the hank roll -and left a dent In one' bulne attttu. Bul when everyone, nt mo eayinn . j..ic it a audden chanaro ar rived. In place of bclnir a drawback. ability to act arouna in a or eiam ui'c In) in n ii hern financial i't A champion Bolter or a mami'ion i--iiiiii inajii, whether enitacrd In the jnaurance. portlrtr aood. tallorlna or what-not bo-lne. beaan to find hi. bank roll bulBlnit. larcriy inroofn tne tamo cured upon the field. The Chanae. , Quite naturally thl tidden rhanpe in afl-lr up.e the conlrolllnti. or attrmptln: to control, lh doatlnle of amateur eport. Now lh lanclo Is ter rific. The uddrn.Hft In- the view point of lh portln public lie loaned vrlou eenaor Into unplutnbed tl-pth. Thi I ahown In the ri of the haag Tennl Aocitlon. It h ruled that on who ell tennl oo,l cx eluaively I a professional; but that on who pel! tennl aooda In fair pro portion with other producta 1 not a prof alonaL Obvioualy thl rullna: I a farce. If Mi.lAuchiin and Hundy are to be rated profeeaionala for opening: a aportlnn Kood, atore. o muni tepnln player be) ao ilcd sow coaaataf aa aaitaaita ''portliAht In any rportlnx rood hours. There la no other way out. Th man who s J100 worth of tennl rood a week la a much a pro fessional or a much an amateur aa on who aella 11000 worth. A player who net liO a month playlnft ball aa much a profoional a Ty Cobb. e e VIOoa aa lb Praia a a. Red Sox. TiBor and White Box have the way to firt place In tho American League pretty well blocked from any other club. But there Is at least one camp-follower who flcure otherwise. Retrard e of tlio fata which haa pursued the tirown for many neaaona, thl man believe that Fielder Jones Is R-cnius rnouirh to disperse the hoodoo and re port with tho merchandise. He recently put bef.iro Jack Doyle the proposition to bei 11000 arauitt 110.000 that Field- Jer Jones landed not only the 191S pen nant, but the world aeries champion- al.lp.- Any pop-cyfl fan with 110. 000 who doeen't believe the Brown will be ll champ can eel action hero in a brief Interval of time. Perhaps. a e a To lha majority of all entries T per rent I a rood even break. In life and baseball there I only one flail that is unhlitahlc tue one that has passed tho plate. MAVM.OYS AUK IlEATEV. 52-16 Yotstis Mrn'h Jlcl-rcvv .clallon Nroontl Stringers) Win. The Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion of U na! U rlth second baaketball team walloped the Newsooya qdlntct JJ to 1 In Ihe ITnal B'rlth gymnasium fat nlubL The wboya claimed the 12S-pound championship of Portland. the bU tar of tha fray for the win ner, ahlle .tatnan LaiKeiisn. wini n iminii to hi credit, showed UP In .i.i. In. the Vemabov. Man- ucr Kddie Cohn I unable to arransre any games for any ot nts i. ai. ai. a. lid he been In communication . . i. . . . . I rt tho interscholastic quintet, but a yet none mm wium to meel hi proteges, to airanBu uaica r.H Main Sil&4 Kollowlnc ara lha lineups for last night a maun: i. T V.aahava tlAl Nuel-aum f I Hmar Hem it) Y H I laiKedalt II I ohn f il M- I-el nr.uae r. Farnitea . iai .o ponlck vi. lohn i:'.' Spare KHie t.(rrre Joacf l!-tla GLOB BOOT GALLED OFF non ciTr cxcb to repair and AI.TKIl BIII.DI.XG. Frank Farmer aa Friday will Leave for Tareroa aa Way Ftat Meet Snallla ar Chrlatle. There will be no boxing: shoar at the Rose City Athletic Club next Monday night, as announced yesterday. The club officials Intend lo make some in terior change In the club, and the roof haa leaked, allowlna; water to aoaat the rlnar and cloth-loppod chair. It will take some time to get things In shape. The next programme will take place about February 11. at which lime Jimmy Fox. the San Francisco featherweight, will be on the card. - . i Frank Farmer, who was to have met Karl Mlebua Monday night, will leave with his manager. Sara Howard, for Taroma Friday. They will visit there until Sunday, and then , take train bound for Kail Claire, I., where Farmer will meet the winner of the Jeff $mllh-Gu Christie go. which lake place at Fond du Lac. Wis., on February II. Farmer get for this match a guarantee of $600. with the privilege of :;v per cent of the gross receipt and two one-way tickets to Lau Claire. a Frank Kendall, the Portland heavy w-eicht, waa stopped in the fourth round of hia bout with Andre Anderson last Saturday nlsht in New York. The go wa a preliminary event at the Falrmount Athletic Cluo. Anderson w recently knocked out by Fred Fulton. iiot;nr.vi.ix wins ix match i:ik Club Mill rnheatcn in Bulk- Line Tonrnov. w. u ret. r:ka- rluh J"-1" Vlultr.ntTier- n ."'- ConiRierclal o 7 .'lOO (inly one game was played In tne Intrrcluh IS. 3 bulkllne billiard tourna ment last nicht. C. A. Houghtaling. Llks Club, defeating A. I". Tarker. Com mercial Club. 1j0 to Mi. The sched uled game between Fred H. Newton. F.Ik, and n tlliam Pennls, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, di.l not take place on account of Mr. Dennis in ability to get In town from Llnnton. This contest will be pla. ed nt a future dale. Last nlght'a competition was housed by the Klks Club. Next Saturday mitht at the Multno mah Club. William A. Waller. Multno mah, will shoot acainst Mr. Newton. Klks. whild Mr. Iirnnls will oppose Georce Hydinger. Commercial. O'COVN F.I.I. TO C.KAPrLK A.IAX I'ortland Wrc-dlcr lo Jfeet Lo An- jrrlr-t Man at Dajlun Toniglit. Kddle O'Coiinell. champion welter- welcht wrestler of the world. will leave for Dayton. Wash., tonlifht If he 1 able to get a train, where he will wrestle Charles Ajax. of Los Angeles. in a straieht match Friday night. Ajax weltths ITS pounds. He recently de feated Ren Jackson, who afterwards B-rcstled John Herat to a draw. Aj:ix also I winner of a handicap match over Jim Iondos. who failed ta throw him onco In one hour. OCrnnell 'will welch about 150 pounds. On account of this match he will be unable to ne with the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club wrest lers, who meet representative of the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club on the same evening at Spckane. (JAMES AXI) IIAXCi: TONIGHT ChrlMlmi nrolhora College ..Quintets lo IMnv on Own J'loor. rr . . . u.hail n lerl fur ttm Chrlstjsn Brother nu.-lness College gymnasium tonight. The first basket ball match between the College first quintet and the Columbia University will start promptly at 7:15 o'clock while tho event between the Christian -h:rother Business College Junior Alumni and Melar Frank' representa tives will be started about 8 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for a dance to follow the final contest. Al Rartholrmy. manager of the College Alumni. In all probability will ref. ree umni. In all probability will referee both affairs. The Christian Brothers Business College Is rltuated at Grand avenue and Clackamas street, f Motorbont Clu SIccllDg Off. Members of the board" of directors of the Portland Motorboat Club were forced to call off their meeting last night in the cluhroom. The heavy snow and sleet storm was responsible for th postponement. Commodore Heehe has not set a new date for the Iliat 6aUl.cr.os of the 1SH board. WILLARD GETS BOUT Champion to Box Jack Dillon 10 Rounds at New York. MATCH WILL BE IN APRIL Jens to Get $32,300 and Opponent $10,000 Moran Loses Chance After Acceating $20,000 Offer From Kiekard. NEW TORIC Feb. Z. Jess Willard and Jack Dillon were matched here to day for a 10-round bout to be held In this city some time between April 10 and 22. According to the terms of the jon tract. Willard Is to receive $32,500 and Dillon $10,000 with the option of 15 per cent of the gate receipts. Dillon, who knocked out Tom Cowler In the second round of their fight here last nicht- will replace Frank Moran who could not come to terms with the promoters far a bout with V.'lllard. Dil lon Is a light heavyweight, weighing 170 pounds in condition. Tex Rlcleard announced laat night that he had offered a purse of tSQ.000 for a 10-round- bout here on March 17 between Willard and Moran. Moran. he aid. had already signed with him Dara Lewlson. representing Rickard will see Willard and the champion's manager, Tom Jones, in Chicago Thura day, when. Rickard said, he expected the arrangements for the match would be completed. Moran. according to Rickard. had agreed to accept $J0,000 as his Chare of the purse. 5s" rRAi mi ' BY BILLY EVANS. American League Umpire. SEVERAL years ago In a game at Chicago between the White Sox and Boston, a play came tip that caused considerable comment, particu larly on the part of those not familiar with the rule governing the play. With a couple of runners on the bases, Lee Tannehill, If my memory servea me correctly, hit a long fly to right cen ter. Speaker, who was playing- center for Boston, and Henrickson, who wail playing right field, started after tije ball. Either player could have han dled the fly. but neither heard the call of the other, with a result they col lided at full speed. Both runners fell to the ground unconscious. It was evi dent that they were badly hurt. The Chicazo fans yelled to me to call time, even though it was apparent that Chicago was to be benefited by the unfortunate happening, because the ball rolled some distance, and it was necessary for Left Fielder Lewis to cut across and retrieve It. Several Boston players rushed up to the plate and in sisted I call time. I told them that under the rules I was powerless to act until there was no opportunity for baserunners to advance any farther. Lewis hurled the ball to Gardner at third, a moment after Tannehill, who had hit the ball, pulled up at that base. 1 immediately called time, when all chances for action had ceased. Both players were badly Injured. Henrick son being out of the game for several weeks. While it seemed Inhuman to continue play under the circumstances, yet sny other procedure would place a premium on fake stuff. If play was suspended any time a player was in jured by colliciion or otherwise, players would soon take advantage of such a system" by feigning injury every time the opportunity presented Itself. Tha, rut. rtn Ihl nnlnt tfl necific It says the umpire cannot call time until the ball Is held by the pitcher while standing in his position on the rubber. The National League enforces this .sec tion rigidly. President Joiinson does . ll,a rule that far: he CiveS the umpirc-in-chlef the right to sus pend play the moment action has ceased. In the Chicago game I called time the moment Gardner at third got the ball. In tho National League It would have been necessary for Gard ner to have throWn the ball to the pitcher, and for the pitcher to have got on the rubber. - e T ta,.. liVo the In I ernret t Ion placed on the rule by President John- .. i, ..Am- ontleolv annprf llimijt fo nun. ,i .iv. , , j . ..... - . .- -' - Insist that the pitcher have the ball In his possession ana mar. nr do in m pitching prwiitlon. A few years ago In . . , ll'achlnrlnii T would have had a mighty hard time enforcing the rule, to the letter; incidentally such action on my part would have surely caused the rule to have been changed. I really feel that It should be changed. The play 1 am about to cite Is the best proof that could be offered for a shift In the reading of the Eectlon governing the play. , , mil i.ma Af flia, Ct T.miia J licuer din i . , . , v in. v. . i . . v. k.Ao with r-lrivelaTif xl'h nirrhinar a game against Washington in that city. The great waiter jonnson was dolnc- the hurling lor liniiun a team. x - , .t-.l. i .. unrein, hiltar mm well as .1 1, w ,, mi. o .......... ------ pitcher. In about the fifth Inning of the game Jnmcn served a iasi one m Walter's liking and Walter met It 1 .. in ih. una.. T.ikn a htlllet B,uaii,jL " " i-.w from a rifle it sped back at James. Big Bill .naa mo lime to aone. u ..ie..rorao Vie threw hi - hftndit in front of his face. He deflected the course of the ball only slightly: it struck him on the side of the head with terrific force. lie reii to tne i , too- Vn fiirhter WAS KTUUIIU iio " -o. ----- ever so completely knocked out, - It would have been possible to count a thousand over James and then some. The ball caromed off his head toward . . ..i. i ... -.1. k,nih Tl u-:i m recov. tne , , n , ,,-.' - ered by the Cleveland catcher when Johnson was nearlng second nase. ine catcher threw the ball- to the third baseman. Now. strictly according to the rules. It was necessary that the pitcher hold tne Dau wnne in nut posi tion on the rubber before time could i - ... i i..i nlthnttch I KUsnended nlav the moment the third baseman got the ball and there was no chanae, for Johnson to advance 'any farther. Un- lAhnann r-milrl TmVO c-ir- uer in- rui' n " - - - " - cled the bases 50 times before James was -.able to get on tne ruooer. in fact. James never did get on the rubber again in that game. He was carried to the clubhouse. Such an interpreta tion is IIOI tne one -jeoiieu uy tut- iui. .... lh. ,-1 1 1 .- u m.kii Incrienl mattera, i - - - such a verdict. A little revision on that particular point wouldn't hurt any. ' Ii Irtory sf Diplomacy. Atchison Globe. a riiolntnatic victory may be sub mitted aa further evidence that talk is chuap. THE MOTOR TRUCK THAT IS DIFFERENT It gives just exactly what the user needs and wants a sturdy, powerful, economical and easy-to-operate vehicle at a figure that makes it the lowest-priced real motor truck on the market. It is the if ONE-TON ' The braking system of the Rottweiler truck relieves the transmission of all strains due to braking through an equalized foot-brake on both rear wheels, and an emergency brake on the jack shaft. The Eothweiler cooling system keeps, the engine cool in Summer as well as Winter in the hardest kind of ' service. ' The Rothweiler truck stays in service and out of the repair shop. It is the most economical truck to operate and the easiest to drive. i your business needs a motor truck it will pay you to investi gate the Rothweiler. Benjamin E. Boone & Co. - 514 Alder Street, Portland Telephone Main 3966 BALL ROMANCE OUT Charles W. Murphy One Real Hero of Game. HOW C. P. TAFT TOOK HAND Wlien lioporter on Cincinnatian's Paper Bronclies Subject, He Gets All He Wants and $10,000 More for Another's Share. rnu-AOO. Jaiv. 2S. Charles Webb Murphy and his associates paid $113,000 foe the romDlete control ot the Chicago Cubs late In the Winter of 1905-6, and during the 1906 season the team cleared X165.000 a net profit of exactly JoO.000 above the total cost of the club. The story of the Cubs a,nd how r-Ho-r..- M,,rnhv "run il shoestring Into a million dollars" is the one real ro mance in baseball. Jim Hart owned the Cubs' when it - ; .i oi.MinH that he -wanted to sell Murphy at that time was a news- . . . - , aiii,n ii paper man. lie naa ivi ur n u,rt aRkeH for an ODtion on the club, and then hustled back to Cin cinnati. . , "I've (tot a chance to buy a Ball ciud e i ft, nun Murnhv told Charles P. Taft. owner of the paper for which Murphy worked. "I think that's a bar gain fisure. I am sure money can be made in the ownership of the -team. Will you go in wun me on una; - When Taft found that Murphy was tiii , ;.-!. .ii hi. monev in theven- W111I1IK lU lion ... . - ture Taft agreed to go in with Murphy in the purchase ot tne team. Murphy got 40 per cent of the stock, c- i, - h , ... A cut 10 ner cent. Charles ."chmalstifr, a lawyer and a friend of Taft's cot 10 per cent lor nis services attorney in the deal, and Taft got the other 40 per cent. Taft put up most of the casn. When it came time to close the 1cal ., .. .. the tins 000. but Hart Jiurpnj ii I , v. ..." -r demanded an extra 110,000 as my com mission." Xbis request iioorea aiurp-iy. and ho argued long and fluently with I--. r,,inir the extra S10.0OJ. .lari tiBaiimi- o - But Hart was obdurate. Murphy finally went to Taft and explained the situa tion. Taft produced the other $10,000. With the chan-re in ownership the Cubs seemed to become transformed. The never had been figured as a real ball club, yet in their first year under the Murphy-Taft regime they won the National League pennant and grabbed off a slice of world series gold. In 1908 the Cubs, then grown to be one of the greatest drawing cards in the National League, cleared $185,000, and in the following year 1909 the high-water mark in profits was reached when the team cleared $20.000 for its owners. . . The next best mark made by the Cubs was in 1910. when they grabbed $200.00D as their share in tne resumr -t." ; Mnipsn The noorest wuna n i: i , -- - - ,,c showing made by the Cubs was in 1915, when the net proms cw... at around $9000. the Taft-Murnhv .icyi.1 -i 1 " , - regime did the Cubs finish a loser in a financial way. i'uiii.B --.-.. .. r.. fnt-nhv rontrolled the mat ii. ai ----- , , Club 1906 to 1915 the . Cubs cleared approximately $1,250.000 a 1000 per cent return on their money. ,Add to this the $500,000 paid for the Taft Murphy holdings of stock by Charles 1 . . mi .hot ii'inn Weeghman ana joun i"i investment of 1906 returned close to si soo.OOO. which is a fair return yes. quite fair. CITY LINKS AUK CONSIDERED Two Commissioners Could Tabic Offer of Land. A majority of the City Council yesterday decided that consideration . , j 1 i-n , the rirooosal o f the snouiu i' . - - - . Ladd Estate to give the city the use of 151 acres of land near neeu iiii--sc . kii o-nif links. Commissioners IOC t puuiiv. ev.. . Bifjelow and Daly were in favor of tabling the proposal at once, sayins that considerable expenso is involved - .... . i ., I , - - .kniilH imrtrnve nark. ana inn-. and playgrounds before attempting a golf nnKS. Commissioner Baker said that the .. . , i.a v-.n-lm n ennui-lei- serfouslv cityiioui-J rsi" - the question of a municipal golf course and urgea mat m-- m";diii"i w. j . .- .,,unn,ant lfA HHirl there are u inn-1 au i'i, - - , . , , several propositions for land which .... Am.1 Ikal tet -nii- mlgnt ne conmueicu ma nv ... -w.. slderations need not he limited to the i I TJ-J TRUCK $795 proposition marie by tho Ladd Estate for use of the land for payment of tiie taxes. Commissioner lieck contended that the course could be made self-sustaining by cliarginjr of a, lee for games. He said the ,-olf links in other cities aro a groat success. "All cities of con sequence are now taking up the ques tion of public golf links," he tald. "I feel that we should take Care of the playgrounds for children first and then go into the development of friv olous games." Victor A. Johnson, ot tho Waverley Golf Club, took exception to Mr. Daly's statement that golf is a frivolous game. He said it is a game for all classes and all persons, young and old. Other cities, he said, havo established courses and have maile them successful. The question of accepting or rejoct Ingthe I.add Estate offer and' also ot looking into other propositions went over for future consideration. of Qtmliif gives you more miles to the dol lar. Carbureting qualities account for that no waste of gas. Dealers everywhere and also at our many Service Stations. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland Snow, Slush Nor Silver Thaws can prevent wise men from order ing our j- ' SUITS, $20.00, Made to their measure." Efficiency is cur slogan. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Broadway and Alder REXMERE A new i;-rr.f weignc laundered collar ' with tape and buttons ( - IdeCoIIars 2 for 25c GEO. P. DC I CO., Maker, Troy, I. T. a Vj JLv Mil 3