Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1916)
M GRED1E DOESN'T FEAR VERMES Pater$ons Team Not Regard ed as Better Than Last Year's Club. PITCHERS NOT RELIABLE rT-r Bad I.lkrtj lo IV" horrl j )tw ChjborM May Vrt llnrfl lu-aacr. rpftUaJ t Soft J to L lloff. r.r r.wnr. rCKTT. f.44i Malar aa yl hi mo nay Uv. tr to .t a a In a.r fr Vrnn 1 )! bail .oattaBow Wall l.-r.l can't aa It ta tn a rfcnip.nMp fr"- i.-C'4' I lli in lb bw Tlr ka. Ilna - t. r.on, r Bo- k'inrft a I ' Bit pilot lo faorln B--.itin let th L'i ll r. "I may b ntiit. fc 't I tittnh l. .natal-. rorti4. Ji raact.ca and .1 t-b will f'nt.fc an4 of Vernoa M e." iivIihM !. yeetardar. (r.nnl In M t a-bwiMin Bar. b. -I a.k4 "! tviilt ana nay 11 ); wba war i moat valuable play aa4 ka rpti4 "Naa an4 lierger.' Jteltkar af lh m will b wl'b, Ik .ra aaHr rttron. Vl-i'.af'la'an fra y tfvlo9 If ' mm fn-tnt h 'rt - na. II Bv fill lrara abaeat. Kay Pale anay a.n wail at ea4. al-.b-atiaTt I doubt It ha will hat wlt ave ka 414 U . A a, umU tbanga.. I am no rar-h-olerlr lm ?rea.4 a lib lha Vfi4 team. Mailt b4 la b a great out flaldaf bat B I blu-ip laat r n4 mar Bat emerge. reranllv. I l' Ik Laaa Aagelea. JUa iw--, )'ortta4 aa4 S'alt Uk BwtflMre bt tar tbaa aera.." a a a tT Hill. Jih"Mr. rrammi and V. !! w tit b th Veraam pitrhirur atalnatay. wttB enr aia4 V bailee, tb uim af Koacon. bil,4 for th aaa-fcetopplag. Hilt, af -ar. I aa f4 aa h ruflm of trlioiv Kt taalr prHn- thai aa will a rnafc d rnj laa Wiatr In tl'r rfa rt'lon at taa bat In4. but yprlnc fl kin fcai-k In Iralnlaf ranp r"4r l maai?la'a M- 1 wine. i-a-llr. too. Hill ! hi cl'ib la win afi4 oaa. A .i lnl ra-k lkf lha. txtek ra. !. tKat Hit! la lha ! tartltor f iMa ficbtina carp hra4 lbr kr llr lloa wbi Vrat M Idaia4 lata Iha !(' la Itaa lxfe "am iir n4 wM rot-wrbt4 wtamartaa: ftol. l.-fr. Wltlitt. flr.rhpft r. Ilifl. Van.ra. larknaa. t'r r. . i -' -v. II tt wen aafr II in aa Blt"t loaaaa thai yaar. o l raj karll k al I with mar 4a of Irmhfulim tnal II. tt kaa - " ka-k.- o mm M.a. foemrtr af lh H"ina I ana of 11 aaw flinr a n4 k" T' 1 1 n. Ma la aa ol l tmr. -V!l arooa4 ta rltvtilt In fan a' In4'i!iac la fat!r aiwtN ltk--t at rtlK'MD't ib. II I xl tni(itla a-jat. harar. for aai! ail tlar I mmon4 wlnj tr tS I M ' I 4 ln Tom" uj. 44 falrlv wi fr rr ar ln. -Lf( llfl.ld. ,n r return. JtKnnr Lun. "ltonki "F'm SciiitH a4 J..k Rm all ( Ub-1.4 with tha a a af 4crplt'l. an4 ml I'm llwr. f kUa- .! how a aaltir ara4rana of fU-r. an4 4itt rtlr will forttfr 'm lf will a wli-p',epma'4 t!t f liliabla fltrkar. It wou I kr4lr tt o. giia JnJm.nt la ballr pv attcaj B1 aa) ll.. If fc I aaaM ! par-k W III f- n 'i..In.4. t u l.-r--li RT w l natll Vftk 1 ! crTl m fnorih iifilr. War 4w la ki rar4la' ria cb lortln4 maar ba a f..iin tK ir t'ia4s'r" wilt k Ur.4 a f' aoat mm tr- I ff iaox. V Cr.li talaa.t la claim bl "1 rrpr- a4ar laa rata aaw4in l4j tlla If f!aa4 r Iba alaftaa-l arcaa- at raw. i h.af alitl kaa a Tr t K a .rl laatna runtrt'l. fc-Jt It la kaMaaaal IK Va.4 Wl'l ram pfam I aa a4 o.tria wtti puyr f-r thar i a aart. a a a It t k4 tit tni ft tai o'N tw. II!T. la I I flt rrtlaa4. f aia' I ka a r' ''- '" tin I a kat kal aa wa I a la ki flipar. In (ia f ) havbaatar lal 7r M ' kt'a4 f- aa a-' t a4 k a4 J I kit. r want t-t tra a.. hni rnitirT-i i.r.r.r: ri.v lalrrarlanUalb- IVaa.rlbaill IM-lak' KararlVraJ Owl hy Nora). rrt'al tatr-botatl- fcj.tfc'l k kan aamora na. ! af lb kar a I m la ma a I Waathar I . ala la Ik -i"l anr Iba Jama Jka atwiatata wara farra4 la toapwia tbatr aravn antil aora lim rat waaa. I'uliiabi I ala.faity aa4 lunaan T- J war unafcl lm ataa lhair Tb T. W II. A. Jani-r 4raat4 Ik CarJiaaU atarlar. I I (a tb It aal )'rtt cTmaaataaa. " Jha Mora fai. aa4 'if lljafia bj war Iba tar . lb wtaaar. rHwlni ara l liaauca: alln: l. Jnl.T y- i. - 7 .. r ....... Wr .rr, ll ..ii:i '1 ' r-im til '1 .......... ;l.i- "' . .... ......... tihfi. notiMi Mi.rr i. rTiiiMi INHanawh C1a) AlhUlr- l to tirt Trata tor lipoijar. Taa ka an.i wraatlin rapraaanla t'a af l t:tao" Al' Ab latic '! H4 aoi ! lor fipabaa !! a l aa t ba4ula4 aa of II iraia kaiac Ha4 op kr tb atorm. rB li.rmar. rbalrwtaa af b it aa4 wraatliaa eommttta of Malt aaai a Clu. Iiarpba4 lb fpobaaa Aavataur cklttai Clu !H Ikat t .ya local ) 14 l ! I artun4 aa4 aak4 f futura 41. eta7(aClntT I'abruarr It. Tb Ia:n4 i:mpir oraltio -ia.,.4. aariac tkal -abrr la'waoM ,l inarn ottar. lUrmar la a 4ta t .. kaw.ar. tbal l- Wi".4 -M- U.l aal ! from Ibalr war la IN twMI'. af tba aa4 -. aba mat arorr l apaaaaa tl4. Ki.itr hith nitn:i yr-mj 1 orh. Trark AlhW-irw .r riifcal- lf JJadrw P rof - MIW luHK. '.b. 3 Tk bar4 af rnr f "'' Atblatfcc t aut. kr a avail baa .ptfatal tba Klwa mf A t4Utfaliai cwaamttta la rrnrstAL lkacie intiklder. whose contract was FORWARDED TO PORTLaVND 1ROM ST. LOUIS Y ESTER DA 1. r :. f ' i. '. 1 t u . 1. a.4-ta Hour vtt(.ii. :c od fialir AWI tt. Klll at.4 llairr J. Prnitb. Nw Torb trark. alhlrlaa. Bolltr of prfriorullni. II waa anioom4 tooiathl. Thta la lb final Judmnl I" raara of th- rtnr. unlrra lhy r- t-aal la Iba court. BbU, Football, Boxing frraaaal Tawrarw la) . C'lHtJB aCHMIDT. tla kla- flf-ka-anaa c( tlta Halaa I1-aa. b aa't Iba - . - t Thia baa baaa Coa- rra. II aaa !' lap4. ' ra b Ta KJln af wnmi"' aa a. "a aal t taau I ma a a o'Pf aa la la a.a.a.a.iil - ha r4it anttl a.-Bm'at Mt4 aa ama.. ark .a 14 tsal ka a aa a larnaa alt. II,. M'UarU. bat a r""d "Jjj" rj!. i" ia "i'a I w..a" "- IT--aai klaaaa 4ar.a a . t.u la aaiil a kaltar rnaa la rb raaaarf ) la ataclaraa) la k IN .f. Hint ! 'letter af a i - baa . a c-atra. t P t H t-a uaita i far lb af la. a a a . a fa't-,a aa M la ba r-Walaf lar a , , lt mf :aim w..:arsl aaaaa Jai ... la a a a 1 awat In aairb aa' a" : r-n rtaa t. aa f I b partt- u ar ia .r a..laa"a. W i. a. 4 a k'a f'a a4 ;.,n.t ma a cm a4 l la aai-aaa ral llna .la. a . aa'4 laaatlT a-a. If faa o ati4 a.r t aas-n Wt:lar4 alb 11.. o a flamarmaa a4 "t i-1 aa a kaa- ..: -a.a aann a taa b af I ' a " " atvaa4 a ball aaar tNa f.. a but r!"4 a '' la'inar lha lia.r" baaa a t a ani:al la a ..a.a raa 'a4 a . Ma-a aa ! k- 4 !W I -aa. wail ' Ibaaa 4.T. lla ,a-1 rl k,-a l" , a a aa kaaa aal la p a4 t mt awi4 la ba-araa ' lf aaa4 I. a- ta .al-b.a fc lb b ,..., ti.. 'it..-aaaaa lai. a4 ...4 3 If a lxar.4 aa M'4 Ma-b ...4 ftaa "f . tha .t.t..r a 4 tvl I ' . .,. Aaaa b. I aara aa 4 rm. ,a bM. ..I- a4 bpt lb I" ,.a-. P.-K-b.a a-a-l aaab.a b ! I ban ' K, a an n a I n'aa; taa " ba lab l a "" a,a-a aa af. rt.ffar Ift.aa aal .1 flf- ! f- la" a bla t a ba. b .if i. 1.1 a4 la aaal b.tiaa lt.ti4. Ui'. . t aa 4.. a lbi4 la apata l n fa.1 tal ka b4aa4a a bama ta. j,a v'a ' tle Ia4-"n4 tna. a. 4 an a .U'tt N.ln.. I.aaaa fa. aaa.a !..' aaaaaa. At kam taa .ait. .faf- -US a I'ata4 wltb ra4 ai t l a-l ati-a aa I la II ta p I4 .rr.-t Ta atarbin ai:i aa 4' bl'a. tta a alfpa 14 kat..a Iba baaa aa4 aak'a. I a tua rl a tib tr aa,r.cna : I .aa. Iba a a. a afSt. atblB t tawir far ja.-l-a ra.. tiMlf liaraatlaaa' Bi4 llba I Laa4 llb t T maaaar. T"a I a r."'! tat f:4a Jaaaa f tha Itrawa will tar r AfataaJ Mar aaaa t l Caf4'aa: a Oal. It f-ntaa .'a- pll'bar tr lb fal- af L-.la. at-1 aaa ffaaa lb lt rif ra a. -" Pntitb aa-l J raa f l 'r aa"a " tb Braaa a a lata aal aa aat 4 tbalr caatraarta Oaa.r M'O't'. af tba Ii4'.abpal' Uaaa ml lit laaiwat aaelattaa. ta n;;m t l.ba t.ra blarvartr aft tb ka f Ola-lar fntlT. wb raaallT koaCbl iba ,.,.t.a rraoa Iirait. il waaia biaa aa " a a a f.o n,bar kaa aara4 lc aa Jaa Wi wit it.omaa mat bia laft V ppar aa mt .: aa- tbal ba ill a la Zi nam. a .r Iba lwla thia mm U.f-l.a tw-tta a r fM'la ! 4aia tt-.Maa rattti t.Mil;a'l ria a I a.ar la c'trT for ba pa-t la aati;il a4MM 1 taa llarn.f appotalmaat af j o i a. .iaa a naa af lb firataa baa a:a a.0 o KI tatfaa baa o4 m "fa aaawa . ,a.a Ki-i.i maa at i:aa ac a'a I -14 ba. baa racta4. a a a Ca. b Pa, t llaaM. f. arb R. W. r ira .a.r-apta.a U. Jl.liaa a4 ,uit t; :maa r"ba at a f .attia.1 ana a.a.1 t a a. b. 4 la ta It ta-rana . ita I.F-ar4 t at l'albfi4a raraal.r p'aa. f'' Iba rti"f aaa O.'a aaf'laa4. tka ltl aaaa' a aa J aaaul aal la cal ...lata (at taa lit aiaa vara a(aa4. Tin: Monxixn precomas. friday, February t a' , ! ! ; I 4 r 4 J ' - ... 3 tJi T. i-oti i kiis aa TEW EYGK IS Famous Duluth Rowing Coach Praises Western Oarsmen. PORTLAND ENTRY WANTED 2ntlh H Tr)lng lt -l .Valiuual ltaniplonalilt antl Tutor of Iratna I CnllalttiK Inlrr rl TlirutlMnt !. Jama K. Tn l:rk. t-oartt ot tha famou Dolulh. Minn.. Boat luh. la a lrtlanl lltor. Acrordins l" .'oach Ten Kclc. tha bltT Naltonal rliamplon- ahlpa for tl ara bin aouxht by tha Itttluth Itoal tTuh. Tha Zenith 1 Ity aartmrn ar out uronc lor in .alia bariuta thay atwaya hata baan total In attrn1inaT trartoua lourtiamrrtla Ihrnuehout th Kail- -V. ar lo..klna- for an entry fro rrtUnd for lh 1I ant... alJ Ten :j.k. "for w hata craat rrnrnl for t.i Kar Waatrrn lowin. I wilt nrtat fora Ittr four-oarad t-rw bant by the l-ortland llowlni flub lr 10 lo tha v.iiuaal rraatta at or-ratr. Maa. Thar wara th baal aal of mrn I aur aaw In a alien a on wun a tittia " tlm lo b arcutom4 to lha tllniat Ibrir would haa won. I think. -Aa tt waa. on th flr.i day Ihry 1ol br about lhr f"t. 4-" to a routai with turn. omrthlnT ww to Ihrm. On tha aavond day t lrr.tontana drfratad tha crw that had won from tham. by about four IrnaTtha. Thia w a on a atratchtaway couraa.. V ara trylnif to a-ai lb wlnnar at lha Touahkaapal affair and tha wlnnar or lha I oaai thamplonahlpa aa rralrtaa In the acmor aiaht. -Van hata an Ideal location hare on tha Willamette Hlvr lor rowing ana ou ara In a poattlon lo turn out aom yrat oiramen." It la anubtful wnrinar ma i uman era will b able to aend any d'letcatea l.aat thia year. lan k of rompalltiora l lit.n a th raua. The Yinraurtr and Victoria. It. I--. rrewa heretotora ha bean th main opposition lo th tort land llowlnr flub, bul baarauaa of tha Kuropaan war tha cluba were un able to gel together laat fall and may not thia year. Tba I'uluth rowara ar rradlted with a record of hairtnaT won 1 of 11 atarta in lha National rowing- champlon?iltb from lll lo lli. In irrrr one of the ten racaa th Mlnneaota boya broke lb eltin re-corda for lha rotire. la addition lo lha .treat victory of laat year. Iiululh haa won tha National eenlor elarht thrra atratubt year. 11 and "ti: eenlor four In 1U. '14. 'U: Iraermctllate elehl. 1MJ. '13. 'II and Mi. and lntrmillBle four race. nil. '14 and Mi. Itetween 111 and 11& th Uulutb Boat Club haa atartrd In St racea. fmuhlnc flrat 47 timea. aacond on nlrva ocaalon. third onca and un placed one, due to tha collapa of a incle-etullar In a eenlor race for lha Mtdd'a Mlatea rhamplon.hlp. Twenty of hea ;lrtorla wera National tlllea. Indiana Icfcat Collcelana. jlolST A NO Kla COIXKGK. Mount . i . s-.K X tMoeclal.) The Che maw a "inittan achool baaketbbll team defeated me. loraia nr ia Blht. 11 to M. Th feature of tha am wa Ih apeed and accurate panalne of the Indiana. Kroiiber and rranclacoirl. h plb'd a pood Kama for the coll-cr. whllo Byrd atarre.l for the Indiana. liatarloe arata Iviu. auaie mllTb. VISITOR WILLARD WILL GET 547,500 FOR BOUT Champion Signs Contract to Box Moran 10 Rounds on March 17. OPPONENT GETS $20,003 Kirt Payment Is Made and Bif New York Match Is Assorrd. Spain Will SHI at From $5 lo SS5 fJach. a.w laat Wltlard. V ftlV.Vf'-. w wrv - -i nlnn .will ba tald at neaTywoiarni . - - tha rata of Hill 11 a minute for his 10-roiind fiKht with triHK .-noran it. .. w i - TV'lllaert aiorned ew lora ir " ... - an asreemenl today lo meet Moran. . . K n ui'iirait the bOUL Tex Klckard and 8am McCrackrn. of New York, atrrrea to pay in. ;..... p. ... ... . . r.a fn addition to (1 per cent of the moalnsr-plctura riahta. he rra money adrrrtlalng- prlvllacea. Moran a activuiea in m VI ring win o i riuiiii-. . - of a minute, a he will rcela 1 10 000 from I he promoter-. ..- .i. th larrait nursa ever a ii in a i uiip.m.. - - - -offered for a lo-round conteat. ThO champion drove a nara orBa.u. Jeare l.ela f3SO Cheek. a- T . ...ana fnr Wlllard. r . - l ' - . a ftlt Cfm Dave cetvea m con a aw. Iewmaohn. repreaentlnar Rlckard and McCracken. Accoraina o to " ment. ItO.OOO la to ba deposited by the promoter with Robert Vernon, of New York, lha official atakeholder. febru . . ... . i n t n a-t nna la to Bry V. ana t c n ....... . he paid Wlllard 14 hours befora ths flKht. It was aiso stipulated m-w "a referee must be satisfactory to tha tltleholder. 1 lie qa.i"n v. a - r to come up at a conference with the promoters nt weanesaay in " Vnrk i which other details of ths match will be settled. Wlllard expreaaed nimaeir aa ni-iiKni-ed that the match had been arranced. Wlllard Heads for Trainer. It naa --n uuma n."i " " ' - ... Chlcas-o Athletic Aaaoctation here for aom cay., jonri at one irictiayu.. Walter Monahan at Los Aoselea to come hrre and take charge of ths champlon'a training- programme. It waa reported here that the price of aeata to ths contest would range from ti lo t2i. Tom Jones tonight denied reports that he had matched Wlllard to fight Plllon In April, tin said he declined to do so because he thought the match would not provo a popular one because of the disparity In bulk of the two men. Wlllard Is a giant, while Dillon la murn iignier na uoii. The laaatle Ra-Artlralatea. Whan CDrlna return" In slory And emeahea Winter's mood. And fan r-plpea hie atory Within hla solitude. Ito I dream then of floaaera. Or Ihlnk of April aliowera. ir turn to roaa-trlmmed bowcrar Not oo your breakfast food. Kor nprlnar's lha open seaaon. Nl only of th score. . Out atiare. bereft of rcaaea. . sreater Joy'a In store. -Where each bt-throaied mobher t an yell out " Thler' and Robber," dr bacond-atory Jobber." And acek th umplra'a gore. WHICH reminds us that Spring Is now only a yawn or two away: and yet It wa only a day or two ago that Iuffy Lewis and Harry Hooper took chare of Ihe big mortars and closed out the laat W. 8. campaign, a a a fielder Jeee. Fielder Jona still remains one of the great leaders of baseball. Fielder ha the mysterious knack of arranging a winning machine. Of all great man agers. Mr. Jones takes along with him the most extended crouch. Cheerfulness Is no part of his system. After winning th A U championship In ln and then whaling the tar out of the Cuba for th still higher title. Fielder saw nothing lo call for any due cheerful neea or Joy. . , . Mr. Jonea Is no dancing dervish. Flippancy occupies practically no ter ritory In hi soul. But he has always bean a great leader, a result producer, which is Ih main topic. a a fielder and lst. What Mr. f. Jonea can do In 11 haa been up for discussion In more than one fan colony. He has two ball clubs to pick from, and between the two there la enough talent In sight to yield a pretty good machine. Hut hardly good enotmh to beat out Boston. De troll or Chicago. Jf dope Is worth 7 cent an acre, the three cluba should occupy lha first three rungs of tha A. U ladder. Among them they have most of th good ballplayer. With I -re Magee added to the Tanks, New York. Wsshlngton and St. 1-ouls should set up the three-cornered battle for fourth place. The Yanks should be far above their normal stuff, and Washington, with Johneon. Is no bum ball club. So his re-entry Into polite American League circles after several years' rest ehould find the one-time world series king struggling to finish . Ji. 1I II. anaw land that in tna lira u" .- - - high, bul it is hard to sea the Browns Intoning above ine ilea rot. naar.a . While Hox. This vision can be achieved. .... i.. a.. avesiirhi with far out only vj - keener penetration than th one we poasesa. Ana yet w nii. ... - ' . I m.l. 4aara and I about to have a' winner. And even if she misses fire this season, it toionct j will only stick around a year or two longer toe rest oi ii win m tlvely simple. ..... For Jones baa Ihe knack of getting; thera with whatever they give him. or Bt least getting up there where the beat people belong. Tha Barrier. "I am sorry I can't use Kvers at sec ond base, as I have Steve Terkes for that place." Jo Tinker. "1 know I aaed a maa ar two. Fald Connie Mack one day: -I'd Hb to find iba proper one To help raarain my, sway; They handed m tha Georgia Peach, Fut I forestalled their bunk: What chance haa I ta oa T Cobb whan 1 bav Amu b trunk r Said Wild BUI Donovan. "Please say There's nothing in this dope: I aeulda't take him if I bad Him tied op with a rope; I know that Walter has tba start. Hut. tall n. ob the fly. What nee have I for Johnson wbea I atlll have Cyrua PIhT Mr. Terkes was a good ballplayer In ltlS. He haa played good ball sine that historic world-aeries occaaioo. But Pteva at his best is no John J. Ever. a a a . v Maare a ad the laaka. Between, or rather among. BUI Dono van. L Ma.-cu and. Filu Malael the 'portIight iy Gmn (and flic J 4, 10 10. i u i . . v... r I n to develop what they have always lacked mag netism on trie rieia. in.. - i, - hair. niwAvs been r&tlier too much of a plugging type to get very deep Into the fanatical Imagina tion. They had any number of fine fellows enrolled, but the general pep of the squad was about as pronounced . . Th.v tinvA lucked as mat ui Drv"i' - - color, whatever that may be. They have naa oniy a tew m i'f- or imaginations of the fans. Maisel and Magee together will mean quite a difference. If the Willard-Moran bout is worth 150.000, some one should have raised a a. AAn Ami fn. tha fitlllivan- Mureo aja. ...wv.vw . . Corbett or the Corbett-Fitxslmmons af fair. Tet there Is a chance for Percy Haughton to revolutionise baseball, as some one predicted he would. He may be able to get Johnny Evcrs to express his admiration of Byron, Klem, Rigler & Co. And then again he may not. "Griffith doesn't want any Federal Leaguers." Whether they be Federal Ott He. Former Twlrler of Baalaa Brave. Wha Will Twirl far Verwoa Thia Tear. Leaguers or Mexicans. Griff might as well grab himself a pair of ballplayers who can bat In a run or so for Johnson If he ever expects to move up from fourth place. Judging from the English press, Welsh. Lewis, Ahearn and Thomas all Kngllsh fighters now in America are going to receive a wonderful ovation when they go back home. They will be almost ss popular as the bubonic plague or the black death. ELDERS TO HELP GOVERN CHINA PATTERNS AFTER SYSTEM OF JAPANESE. Dlsllagalalaed Member of w Bnrraa te F.ajey Special Prlvllegea and Solve Issue of Etiquette. FEKIN, Dec. 14. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) China is to have a bureau of elder statesmen much af ter the Japanese plan. Hsu Shih-chang, the retiring secretary of state, is to be the chairman of this bureau of elder statesmen and three other members have already been named. They are Chao Em-shun. Li Chlng-hsl and Chang Chlen. All three of these men have been chiefs of bureaus and saw service under the Tslng dynasty. Members of the bureau of elder statesmen are to enjoy favorable treat ment. It has been decided by the ad ministrative headquarters that the dis tinguished men admitted to member ship In this bureau will not be required to address themselves "chen." or sub ject, before the new emperor. Neither will they kowtow In his presence. They are also to be allowed to use sedan chairs when going to the palace to be received In audience. It will also be their privilege to sit while in audience with the emperor. They will receive precious presents on the occasion of any congratulatory celebrations of the nation, and will have the honor of wearing a special costume at stated times. This body of elderly notables should be useful to the president in avoiding questions of precedents which may arise as a result of his former sub serviency to many of the elder offl cisls now In the government. Dr. Nagao Arlga. the Japanese scholar, who has been legal adviser to the Chinese government for so many years. Is recommending many of the ideas which have been useful in Japan in harmonizing political leaders. Dr. Ariga Is supposed to have drawn up a complete new constitution, wntcn win tn effect be adopted by the Chinese government after Its change to a mon archy. He recently declined to return to China, and continue in service un der Tuan Shl-Kal. but has been highly honored by the president. ART SEEN IN FINLAND CIVIMZATIO MARCHES Otf MX SPITE OF WAR. Ureal W later Eveat la Feallval far Fiftieth Birthday af Naled Com poser. Jean Slbrllna. HELSIN'GFORS. Finland. Jan. 4. Civilization Is marching on in rinmna unchecked by war. Three art exhibi tions aro being held at the same time, and sane, wholesome and vigorous work is shown. But the great event In Finnish so ciety this Winter was the festival In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the birth of the composer. Jean Sibelius, known and admired in the t.nlted States. Sibelius is at the height of his productive power in the opinion of Finnish music-lovers. He la also In his prime as a man and a citizen and his neighbors had the -very sound idea that It waa better to show their appreciation while he Is fully able to enjoy their testimonial of ad miration and friendship than to wait for his old age. bibelius was born in Tavastehus, December 8. 1865. He pursued musical studies in Helsingfors, Berlin, Vienna and other European centers. Recogni tion came at an early age and lias been continuous In his own country and abroad. He Is a member of the Acad emy of Music of Stockholm, a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and has been the recipient of doctorates from Yale and Helsingfors universities. In 1911 he visited the United States at the Invitation of a well-known music lover. His work has a wide range and he is still devoting himself to all the fields In which he has found recog nition. "Why didn't you appeal to his bet ter self?" "I would have, but she was downtown shopping." BuHalo Express. b -as...., . - -yv i i i HOCKEY III LEAVE Game Tonight Has Important Place in League Race. LEAD HINGES ON OUTCOME Tuesday's Contest With Vancouver in Portland May Be Post oned ir Weather Condi tions Get No Better. t i . ih. n..a.nf waalhar enndi- I" L.i.'.v .i ... I..II.. K. Vannnnvar.Pnrt" lions t o 1 . . . land ice hockey game scheduled for the Portland Jce uippoarome next x ucowaj- nignt 111 IX J . I". JUDlJUIPCU. .-. (7. - . H. Savage, of the Uncle Sams, while in Vancouver, B. C, today will try to complete the deal with Manager Frank r'atrica, oi me ruiMi uiuiuui letes. The Pacific Coast Ice Hockey As sociation league leaders boarded a rat tler for Vancouver, B. C. early yes terday afternoon and tonieht the first . . . . . . . v. . i oi : iai Bi.h.liila Pig conieat vk iim ... ... will oe staged between the Uncle Sams and tne itllllionairea in tuo nwi uicim arena. The Stanley cup holders are hanging . l 1.. .V.. kaola nf ti . TTnfl lenauiuuBiji o. " v. . Sams, but Just before he left Captain r.aaie unman, ut mo wir.uuiiwiDi .l... . I ..... nr. naail tn WOrrV OVfT the outcome of tonight's contests with the world s cnampiuno. a tw r-. -i smith the cluh Tihvsiclan. gave' his athletes the "once over" yes terday noon ana ne repuneu umi j .... in tha IipkI nossible condition. So eager are the Uncle Sams for the fray that they held a workout Wednes day afternoon at the Portland Ice Hip podrome, the day after they had taken a 4 to 1 match- from the Seattle Mets. If Portland can break even witn van- .. . . tn .ha natt two earner there will be little possible chance for the Portianaers to lose tne ciiauiiuuiauiv of the circuit. A victory for Van 1..1.I11 will nut tha teams on an even keel, while a win for the Port land septet in the Portland ice nip nnnrtma upt! vk will seDarate the squads by a one-game margin. From then on It snouia oe easy elu ding for the present league leaders, a J. George Keller, assistant manager of the Portland Ice Hippodrome, is go ing to have the score by periods of tonight's match in the north. They will be announced during the regular ice skating session at the rink, a a a Captain Harry Mountain, of the Auto hockey team, and Manager Gieblsch. of the Jefferson High School puckchasers. had to call off their game last night. It will be staged next week. a "Musicians' night" has been post poned from February 11 to some time later in the month. KV UTT.T.V KVAKS. American League Umpire. BATTING out of order plays always confuse. Every time such plays come up, and the mistake is not no ticed until it Is too late to be rectified, ..n n.oiimanl ariaaa as to Who alhOUld look after this phase of play. It so nappens mm Lite i ."'"" batting out of order plays, which makes the solution of placing the blame all the more difficult. a a a The first section of rule 51 covers In a way the batting out of order play. It states that the batsman is out if he fail to take his position at bat in the order in which his name appears on the batting list unless the error is dis covered and the proper batsman replace him before he become a base runner. In which case the balls and strikes must be counted In the time "at bat" of the proper batsman. This rule, how ever, shall not be enforced unless the mistake is discovered before the ball is pitched to the succeeding batsman, a a a That last part of the rule puts It up entirely to the team in the field or the manager of the team on the bench. It makes it necessary that the mistake be discovered immediately and that a pro test be made to the umpire before the pitcher delivers a ball to the next bat ter. It places a premium on being wide awake. .Several years ago in a game at St. Louis Manager Chance batted in place of the pitcher. He started a hatting rally tnai nenea seven t un. He came up the second time in this same inning. After having batted and scored he took up coaching duties at third. With five runs in, two men out and two runners on the bases, one of the players yelled to Chance that he was up again. Chance rushed to the bench, got his bat. hit safely and drove In two runs. Not until the inning was over was it discovered that Chance had butted out of turn. Shortstop Derrick, who batted eighth, was so interested in the rally that he never did take part in it. Chance first batted for the pitcher and. of course, should have batted in the same place next time up. Instead, his second time up he batted where Derrick should have hit. Had the mistake been discovered immedi ately. Derrick, the proper batsman, would have been declared out and the two runs scored on Chance's single would have been erased. Since St. Louis lost the game by a run. the bat ting out of order mlxup played a prominent part in determining the re- uIt- .... The mixup because of the part it plaved in deciding the game was much commented upon. Some held that the umpire should be held acocuntable for the mlxup, others claimed the official scorer should look after such a detail, while others insisted the manager of the Browns was asleep or he would have noticed the error and made him self out a wise guy by protesting to the umpire and saving the game, a a a Rule 51, the first section, makes it appear that the umpire has nothing to do in the matter unless the mistake be discovered before a ball has been pitched to the succeeding batsman. Yet rule 57 places an entirely different as pect on the situation. It says the um pire shall declare the batsman and base runner out without waiting for an appeal for such decision, in all cases where such player shall be put out In accordance with any of these rules, ex cept sections 13 and 18 of rule 66. neither of which has reference to the batting out of order play, and would make it seem that such play was up to tho umpire. There is no doubt that more care should be exercised In watching batting out of order plays. It hardly eeems that the umpire should be made to watch the battins order; he has plenty of other things to do. The batting out of order rule could stand some attention. MADAME SORRY SHE SUED Sew York Woman and Husband Arc Reunited After Row Over War. -. ... - -tr-.X7tr Ion 91 XT a Ham a, TinV Guinsbourg made a mistake one Satur day recently. She admitted It. . r!..ln.hnii.rr ril.H all I fr fOF iviaaaine w ..... ........ . - separation from her husband. Giacome. a singer oi openu aim a.u mouui."" of the ambitious vocalist. She had left ,...ii ... rij.t V.lfi Wast Flftv- ine uuinouu'6 - ,7, fifth street, taking her four children with her. . . . . n... t.alniia and vprv verV .11.111 dill n co j .. . - ' angry. She told the court there was a woman secretary to ner nuj.ua.nu would mend Giacome's socks and sew buttons on his clothing. She had pro- . . . ..H...n'. np.e.nia tested against mis w"'1"1" " but diacomo had laughed. . . l II. J n n. n I ' a Tne court, granieu ma"." week and $150 counsel fees pending the trial. Madame Tiny Guinsbourg and two ot her children returned to 236 West Fifty-fifth street. Madame and Gia come had a deliciously lachrymose i .l .!....... n-n.a..H it WAS stlA uuur. mauaiiio I ' 1 ............ who had erred; that hers was the fault and that hers was now the great Joy. Giacome wouldn't have it that way at all. He was the villain. He was a monster. In all the worm mere wu . .. v. ........ u n hia Tinv. Ah. nOW UO U,l. nv-...-.. - - - the world was aglow again. His heart. tils minu, nis nuui e.-.. whan the renorter called at the . Guinsbourg flat he saw a picture of domestic ecstasy, .mere was u"' t - . sennit imnn the TtlanO. On his knees sat Mary, his youngest . . . . i : . . . . : .J ..AnJ h.n aia daughter. .tt ins oiue oww -- ter Harriet singing ir-r-r-r-iuu scales. Nearby sat Madame liny, fine was singing, too. "Ach. ' cried Madame, sucn a iei- rible mistake. It was all about this war. I am Austrian, uiacome is rtuf sian. Even you must know that in Vienna is the greatest musical center of the world. But Giacome would not have it. He would tell me that Rus sia would smash my dear Austria and cast Vienna into the beautiful Danube. Then, he would say. Russia would bo the musical neari oi tno wwiiu. "Came then his secretary. She was for the allies. She and my Giacome laughed at me together.. Ana x was laalmia HO. But I Was WIODg. My Giacome loves but me. I did not un derstand. NOW we are logeiner asam. What a thing Is love!" HIGHER TARIFF FAVORED Democrat Admits Wilson Will Have Hard Sailing With Plans. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. "There can be no doubt that the country at large does not approve all of the Administra tion's programme," said former Repre sentative A. W. Rucker, a Democrat, of Colorado at the Wlllard. "There is a large division on preparedness, and um. tn f.u., r,t tha rierht kind Willi x 1 ' ' 1 " " ' - - '-' A of preparedness, I am not blind to tne fact that a great many pei" " opposing it, and not a few of them are up on -the hill' in Washington. 1 fear the President is not going to have smooth sailing getting through his recommendations. He will not get all he wants, in my opinion. "There is a strong sentiment in the West, I find, for the President's plan for a Tariff Commission. The people feel that a nonpartisan tariff board would go a long way toward taking this question out of politics and es tablishing the country on a sound tar iff basis. And right here. I may say. .i i .. ah.m.rrhnut tha WaKf n. decided 111 c l a ta miwuauvu. ...w sentiment for a higher tariff. Not only are Republicans crying ior & rem... . l. tat-irr hut nrmincrats are 1 11 C iiiuici..iiu to'., declaring that we must raise our duties, not only 10 give us suiuv-iou. revenue, but to protect our industries from the competition of cheap foreign labor. There is no use of us Democrats fooling ourselves any longer about free trade or a tariff for revenue only. The people have decided for themselves that they don't want that kind of a policy and the sooner all Democrats get wise the better it will be for the whole party. I know that a lot of good Democrats still believe in the free trade idea, but I don't care what they say, the people are 'agin' it. They would favor a Tariff Commission, I L.u - .. A th.-a i u alrnne helief that Congress will do something toward this end at tne present session. MR. FORAKER'S PRIDE HURT Ex-Senator Would Not Humiliate Himself by Asking Permission. CINCINNATI, Jan. 29. Ex-United States Senator Foraker in a statement recently declared his annoyance over the efforts of well-meaning but inju dicious friends to keep his name be fore the public as a candidate for dele gate at large to the National Republi can convention. He says: "Under the new primary law a would-be candidate mutjt get the con sent of some candidate for President, and I would not humiliate myself to the extent of asking anyone to permit me to run." EXTRA FINGERS CUT OFF Five-Year-Old Girl Had Six Digits on Each Hand. WILMINGTON. Del.. Feb. 1. Physi cians at the Delaware Hospital ampu tated a finger from each hand of 5-year-old Elsie Mills. The child waa born with six fingers on each hand, and the operation was performed to restore them to normal condition. It is the first operation of the Kind found necessary In Wilmington. MEN WHO BUY THEIR CLOTHES ON CREDIT have a big advantage over those who pay cash lor their clothes, for this rea son: Tho men who make use of their Credit to buy their Clothing on install ments look well dressed all the time, because it doesn't require a big outlay to get a new Suit or Overcoat, Get the point? Suppose you yourself have 110 tomorrow to spare for new clothes. Where could you go and get a Suit half-way decent for that money? ..i.ln'i An it Ptut vott can sro to CHERRY'S CREDIT STORE, in the Pit- tock block, and use your iu as me first payment on a -'5 or $35 Suit. You would have your new clothea at once. You would pay the rest of the price by the week or month, whichever suits your income better. It's worth trying out. don't you think? CHERRY'S store has an enor mous patronage. It has been estab lished several years and has grown steadily, until today it is one of tho most popular shops in town. Let alone the fact tljat you can buy your clothes up there on installments, you can make your choice from as up-to-date a stock as any store in town can show you. Don't forget their address, 389-301 Washington street, in the Pittock block. Adv. . .