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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
tat-Too. waft fa . v- a-a nll,l'WT XT LIITrDnlV FEBRUARY 1916. aa i .-1 iw .1 1 .v t iinr.iu.iiA.i. o-v x u a. a : i . FLOOD HOBS ANGELS OF TRAINING PARK Offer May Be Made to Vcr . r.cr fcr Use of Field by Both Squads. 0W?i CAMP SOUGHT FIRST T.Ifc-iltt rr Tlw C.vr Willi ( nKrrl (.last Will I1 I-rfl Owl f V i r r Prt k-r slv.lk In ctt. t I I t.i-..'ir: l'wri;TT mw:- ir iifl . i " t i'""'1 9 wi'h. .now I- far-iSon. It m.T b a-rn M'ufi-t. t' " I'arn ''' trio l-co Ancl. roil flu" b"n ! . t riintf- If . "'ir" Mr,n riniaj ,.-h-t'' fc-cou.o 16 waler ,,tm ef th.ip (rk al : : . noro. r. iinif I. on fcnk of I.ks Cn.f. IN KtsopaiHf ' tr 1. soil ho.e Mi"H""f ri".f t" .tio e)i mn l. I'rin't Chance It bu.v ra.lira? around f,,r on..tner rifrip ! f"T S" UP I rlu prin. ot .-on :rnraina or tf -,.,. of th-o aM th .n4-la will m.ik lh .rn.-.r m-atiuage. men I art offer f-' !" "' ' ,n loo Aa.eloo f"1'- Th"- ! 'I""' ow lb. r -!- o B-arlner. nJ. wn.t-r I. ppovlti.ina of IN'"' -trt. tha tepnole sava prtn In tho ' -f the Bai-h, fir Ir.imn Th i. I. Vrrnon t-rr l'klu- tnoi ana,e Vtmnn an offer. tfrr. ono duff l to " park t.'io .irnn i I" other to IK aft-raoei. Ail tho other f-Mt l.e team. chooen eme. rtlon-l will lrin C ll.TmBl. 't loaoe al M-H-" 4H liinrloti at .-al Ja and 'HklM t I'oVf JipriBS TAH four romp. all WithlW r-arh of yon rw m - ! mo ai.-ltl fat of tfto ror re.ooniif nt. .'ana IMt thir. It a li( la b r.j..p-4 up In ...mo cn-Nin( 1wb lt' . ut f"ur wk II iH '' inf f lnimni.i, Mii'ri i a U-iPm l J it Kkini t r Infocn. lii U i-il ti,nl4" pln lt hffini. ama lire- l .r,rdul"l S"" vtr lh IVorra l f' mBt. l.nllT B. tl. rftjB-.l lo f. for r"'"'"! UP tMr. . In im.. f' " r-r Mtuu l'u4. rrn a rir f (m. ! Iln4. ,X .r : n f t" r.il"o. fi. t b. t. rti- l l- r' 'i'' "r--for a ri. p'tla In 'lC BOC If tho A af ! i forBt . T !- "r.ti;- Rata o.T.r frO ?l. Ifnati'i lBirtlfT. .. Tlar Co. 1... rt. Mr !( aBj rl mt, I town. nr ... fmiiil. anH. an I ...... ri.jr rloslnil- from '' .::M1 rfT ar t a prlc. lrBin i.:!-.!!'- iit b ,lrffa miBo dt tna ir. 4rn-l''i"i "..'IT D irtr. f irmftt IraiBar of ! . rmn'- ri'i, l" P"l Ijo H it ! "P'b ' . ,r. ano lh (!" all ouH ! Hi l:4i.-flt. of I1 Jan rr"Hf" .iiir.tf. i. ar-i4 or.hl rnn al h .r if M -r- iwl Wan i.-r.l wor hit!'!, laith rollon lsa'1. M ..!(( Ki P IB ' I" Th lf4'o or .! oo oaf h:j ll.rhrsl.o I o bo Mown IT IPo h,ij'rtlt th-mo!... aowor. o'4 ibo ft'io-nt f 6rSritv ipl- ' m : lfo If.B.'B r r'l"-T B-.T..I (Ht n.-...( oTr r.allT .-oT.r. a-'r " J'Jo JI.t'mJh lllitl, OYWT lTl BO mO4 a B-l.- i!t in li;niftl cit..b .l. IS t h in-ot - w. p'ff bail. I - K t.4tt ipp.i-b? p'l.'f b-i:. af'T tn40 tri'.'ttlHTBU af llJTl'lf. ?vrl Inia ..rr..-t....K IBo rBoIi'Bio .J I a. nriinA.I It I POT p't to ;.,. i . pt J i ii W ra.lio f .rtlior ...r tft.e nni. i:tt inoi.in. for l-i'iB.i nt a "al 9.'l4 o T i I ! J. fS- l;T.P. I otr tBO I'oa.l ..W" . ...o at ..! r-l T) ontii .p I I . f ,rf!. Job t 1..P(i'0 IB. t p. I. i" ! I "! a l" I'B I " tv-iu b ... lTt loli aorail , l ri(' tmlnrn rro.n Bo :al. v. jff; B t o tr! a T'twpl of top 4 i wca (Bo oM.i4, niit TBi'4a.ir t . ; -o. i no b I no - pi t' rat.-pi r .,na.t, f-wn rio liK-ao. i"'tv. hit on. f,.-l.f-. 1il li Ifto Jt.tffl Iniii v-r W:u a . a am. B-,. fvlino l:.'l-.. ll-'o an.il 1,1 i;T TwOinPXO IBo Aaatol ItII.P . p.." wi l o.i a a. pnitioi; riu larr Solrl fct I 0 II rlorl Jlirow Ttwl " r-r-Bo-. ' I ln-nu. - , i t, r.a. lt'jn 'o on otop on a rrlin. rfl 1 Tl" rr-maa I. .ii:t IryiBtt I flap .m' 't or'! BnBa.i 1'ho rp-ra r..o. pi w nut f r" a A. pfTPlB'l ilrnrioPlBf li ' TT Ttt " n r..vlT t' I- n fo rp, Tto fiParnaa . trw'tng i ta'tin. ya for nil.pr. aail. i;!.- iH tno ff.rp.fi ramo an f fp.ni.n! t.rrT ;Uo w . too. II. oall t 3 ar f p IB ftp.mtn porta b: b.e at. A. to .ii.a 1 y .loo. a I pic tla hmt t oo" aftar tiaaa : "' r&t orit.B.I-4 t tftc to hl It t mvolf (nr aao thlB." ho oni.i. ao. ttvat a tob. t-'o t con r ' out any 4rlT la Ih. yoar i put tl- b'' ojb-po t a. at n lat 0 o 'io a at tio ob. I of fria ooa.or-a N of txi. IM tnff f r mo. vr o-.')'o b t.m.' l f l.lh-C'rf. r.a'"n if -tBo-opBara CtaAo." 7 -a I' l a ft. I ono tt to .ooior to f:popnop l It aa ft.-ioo. '; to feoil ti iia; rBo haef.r pnirttl tna a.T-o o. ralo arouPt4 tho Kill. f. T.f Mpil. fts.l t, Df.ntT Birr !. Too f ( r-m p orB.J a ar4 o.pl woakr. Till ou IBrar tho li.i 'tit Itttr .or a rtP'l Iroul rofilrtl aaain. .at.' it oo oitmnli. tn c.lor r'. ia( fc' a to ' rh.ok.. r.iu. Mir iinMi.i. wifs M.'ra) llrartas for lonta a Ha W twortf f a j Prroorwl ( a or. Vttt.-t.'Vti r-b. i!-.io tho rW':mro lodoral latS'o I'lua d'.lrod t .- aoorl a morton wtiit I o.i r to a 'oa i.o ibo a'tfP o ih. Vo-rr t.oi io atf t Tt ePXooMo.i h.oOil w a oot f.r hoaplBtf ionfT Tho ro.y wa. of-fr-'t no t'al'o.i .o'.ai.o t"..tri.t a-jrf a a'foPB.Ta frr.fft.Blln tlo c'LinfiPP. t. fsa .uit whu-h w . . broiht t.ai'0 trio .thtfmtfl .Ptl.lf Mtl l.w. .1P1..1I af ! auit '. Jl".fr i. Jf' i m oao of tflo rou.rt!i,t of t li.t;I p. v. If w h l- a f la V.d'fa! lttT'to w.nr ol af oftlapu-a Tho t "i f itmpo pi'tn awoopa at tft t lifoo In o f. fp.t ibo plan to p-it an Inf... nt tritl loioa'io trorn la V. i m-.pa d'l e' 'f lin jut. K. l taalat d rov'.J t&at ta Paltlpnofa flub ahonl'f bo tiotiflrtt bT Irlocrom ant bo fuljf la prrp'rn It Moii'la. M.xrw if k mi i.i: ( Lin roims t:.lanl MrpvaMl (lo- I'rrolilrnl ad Kansr la SrNtfrd. cUI Taa Kor.ii'k lny fluU. n a tnartcr Bi'mionoip i . vt.....i o.fM Tho aa r t)Litro.f bi thfl lioTirnrMrii acrt adopt l a4 atrpa aro bolnc tohort to affi l oia al on.o wiih tho National lufla ,.owi4lln of Amorlra. :.O.P.t MA.fli.fr) l-t1 prT.II'Bl. ViLnl I'.rairn.'.unJ. - titornoo l. L. Ilalromb. MP. rotary. John A llrof. troo.urcr. a4 , J JtfrT. TiafUtiTO orrirrr. A rBo jln of town baa bcn " l.rt-i aa I prrl-la for a maximum thootintt di'ianoa of ar4a. i:irtT-Slcn C;or Irlpn'l- r k i ir . it.. . - ' Tho b4il't I Bna ho4ul4 ! bo Plato-i lomnrma fiH botr ha Ku c.no ml f.i.ni IlitPi boot toama ba boon in4nonl po.tpoioj mi a fount of. lB)uri' rrriia4 I o lluttroo rl.rr. Mrnom anrl aUiAri. BERKELEY BASEBALL Ofl r Ml: n :.! LR rMi UTI. I. T !.! IT Rll.. ro4 I ooj-lao, af rnlaa4. la l aaob iosisakora i a I J 'f af f all larala tllaaoMti. INinMTT OK f.l.mllMA. t1.rk.plr.. b, I I t J.OC ial. Tlia an nual bow l.o.l rolfjr waa baM a low .la afi B'l t a canui-ialoa fr th artr arvt frr.hrnan I'lifl lo-lro4 thrm.ir The turnout unuoual lr l-irso. mon rlifiblo for Varaltjr u..tti.no . i.-tnn aol affrolmatljr t frrthiicn. 'rtn A'ilr rTnd"-lr4 tno ral'jr B.l ti' an outlina of tho priport f.r tho (.min( oaon. taptaln Adair. I'lrr'.mi'- Youna and ft.'hror aro th Diilr mrn .f U't lar aritr l"al ara olnt.blr lor tho. Uarn thla ) rar. No rT'.liriiun ran ho roaila rt aa to ho aiH fill tho unn.li. r rr-l I'ouaint. of TootlanJ. asain will . .u. a ti.o lrrhrnon. Ilia lurrrM ll .ir f J'itirira bio aolo. Hon aa roa. h Ihio jcor. Lal yr hi train won by far lha Urcrrl (wrccntae of th'ir jtaTir.. .irKvll'i rcnijtnat.on Ir.rri tha rar.iit witnout a r.oirh an.l bo Amir jiimih. me now f.oJtbatl r.-arh. dora not roa.h baoobail. tfiorr win b an nlh.r man aolrrtr.l atHn. Tho two moot .ot men for li poIIion ro Koir-n i;io-. of tho I nurrrlir of umhrin .'alifornla. arxl I""- Whlto. who lt .MPn rwlifl to ivcldrntal L'U- ii. Nhlio faorrd. for aa woll a h n h I Marrr. ho la a rollcfo aradua'r H-tn of thoaa raon hava boon fonimunii'i 4 with alrradjr and tho arlrrtlun will b tnado in th nrar f ultira D.b!l. Football, Boxing, Per.onal Touche in Sport rriMK M. Irfui Tl-nra la out with Ihia X l'r. "I'lrMrr Jonrti InflrM will oroi'l of HaI fha.o al Ural. 11 Trail at trrontl. r'rwia Jnhntoa l ahort an4 lull MrKot'hmo at Ihlfd" In lha Trn of lh toinl to M. lul II will maa fit Itofinri wi:l bt 'm whrro al. a o J... M.rohil. formrr mansr of rr.nklo r.'lnard. and Jimmy r"'lln. h.th w.lt known tn tho f.... ro antly ofTfof an aitat-k of pn.umonla al nit homo In .n lran.-ifo, .Maraball I. tit. a woll-hnown momhor of tha iMloor la-hl t'luo ol lha luy CI'. ' hmro I1 warrmc mada poo-o In vr.rrh.f. IDrta irulor I'HIilt -rnr. h.it t hanaod ownor.hlp. Tha Vibt, br Jtipti A. Hart for llA. i hirl.t r. Taft and fnarloa .si Wjfpir a doa.n ar afio. hava boon turo.d of.r la I'harloa Wroshman on-t h:o I'lffidt for lia.. Tha II-oi-.n :rao.. porrhaood bT Jamo. H i;t,fTn.r f.i'r ar a for roroniir w r ro ol I ! I'arvy llaushton ,b.I otSrr. for IK.") I'bmip HH nd pjr'ntri piU .. for l.ia M. Uni limop... a rlu that w aa or j.n.tj b Itort Iota llodca prarly li )Tjr with, a IS. banhrolL If )..' M,:rw hd boon a. bad to par I (- for Kauff. IU'W' and r'l rplTPo..n und'r rondition. thai otitt.d irt It" hr wouUt ! rld fil.'t t rr.xTr l.n wt tha liuatf nil ,Tr p. . J. :h-w l-4t with tha U t;rw fuuH hlmoo:f In a llfcM til w-n po atart.d looBinc aroand for t, -pi Ho tirnrlf bod lo ray nrlalr a -ri o f .r th.oo tfirro won or CO to Wrl.rt with a ot'rw rhan.-o pf wlnnlritt or romiBtf rto.. lo winnintt iho pon nont. .. tho i;.p.i. pt up il.a for kit", o fi m t r not ho afifo lo htl tit.rt.l .National lattKio ll.hintf. i-i for l.aridn, a coi-hor who waa itnd J'mf l"io lrrr pb'u Mal'lPit .ouUI not ooo whera bo wa worth $f mora a month that what ba wa. 4't.ini. and ftf.a.a for Anlor.on. a t.:thatl arti.t atvd on y a fairly -totmI rii, ".tf, who tnu.t b rsrd'4 aa an iptrimtat. a a a tt ... ror.rt.4 that tha Yanaoo. aro f!p "t.-n.r lT VIBtto. tna llodn pr.hor. who lo In tho mark't. Tha II. oc.n .Natlonala ara dl-brntt for him. but u iito ka a l.rtto ronira"-t. and If tho i . turn bim down It I ad i at tho Ynk rrftl offor wjtl b coB.i4.pad. a a a Th t'aitrrtiir of I'ann.y IbI baar. hat' tram may taka a trip la Honolulu In n J immor of IIT. An Inyitatlon t.a i.t baa boon attandod thrm. and ta.y ara aoriouoty ronotdorinrc It. a a a Tha Nlloal ll'jnt CuatarJa of KnaT land o r-pr.dad lht tho Urand N tioBal will bo run off on tha Oatw-lrk raporourao on Mirrh Z I. tha) oriaTlnal tJrfion tJio. TMt (imuat fit; oror tho : Pk. whirh I. to atooplto-haatna what tho !orhy la to flat ro. B(t. baa bova run rA.-h yaar atna 1939. a a a rra.io YVrlah a.ofna to ha dTl-nrM-d into a (rnainr wltrrwo!(ht of lao. All of hia maerhoa ro-.fti:r bao ca lod for III poun la rmc.ld. a a a Tho t nlarorotty of frn b liran La Alh lot Aa.opia'ion baa ami out In tb ariotta roHottra Invitation lottarp to in. litUt Carnival, wht. h lakaa pla-o thia )4f on I'rtdjy and faturday. April it arwi : ronoylail a rolay earn I ,at hao roma lo bo rooardod aa tha cr.at'ot ath'.atfo tmi of lha yar. a o a Tho latr.t rop-ort baa II that tho ( b Tfr.tr of aahlntton and Wah. Inc'on Mala Cnlloaa aro ana Mo to sat ...thor o a trano rlatn lha two oth.vola for ritil.ataaoa. l'rrhapa tha f.ictha.l i..a would not bo aa trroat at tla vara. it aa it wa lift yoar If thoy would arranoa mora Samoa of thta kind, ooo r-arl: a trrli and croa.-ountry Ham aro nurd of ! yoara' tnoro rotachirat by Jo. k Mmohlry. ono of tha gf'ni tf.ln.r In tha rountrf. aa a r.tu'l of an asroomont ).iot roa-hrd br ioakl.y and tha Corno f Alhlotir Aaoa rial.na l .a'ttloy wrnt lo t'ornrll In t and wul forr.pim bio l.'ih yrar aa ro"i art! Juno, when ki. ora.ont .-..nl-. t f f Ira. It la ralod aa :h promt, r tra. a. roa. b ot ! country. OLD MACHINE RENT 3 of Once Famous Champion Cub Team Reunited. SCHULTE NO LONGER ALONE Tinker ami Hrow n to Krjoln Club .tflrr I-onj- Abvnrr Klcht of Srjnail Mill In liaortall. Will) Clianrap'a Itrturn. CHIOA'lo. Jan. !. iSpoa-ial ) Fata playa a ntrantta Pari In haaoball thla oaaon. I'op aomo yrara frank irhullt bad bo p n Iho laal rrninint of tha) Ia moil a old rhamnlonahln tram of lha l ub.. ttolllary and alona In hla alory. lit-hullo bod motrrl In bla maioBllr way Dtrr lha Waat Mita lot. How often ha ro'i't baa thnusht of hla lnrir.fr malra; Tbla yoar f.hulto will ba rr)oinrr bv Iwo of hla pal Tlnkor and Mrown. Thia mfina thrr of Iho. moat proml rirni nirmbora of tha onra lni"Ua (quad will ba rounltp.l. Thrr hava all alowod up a trtflo. aa tnual bo rxprrtod with tho Mtimt yoara Hut thry have niurh of tha old kirk Irfl. f'oa rant help thlnklnar about tha oihor mombfra of thai arrat crow, Whora ara thryT Kana hats ot trrk of aomo. othrra atlll are In the lime- U;ht lo a crrlaln dcrro. kaar II ark Aaala. Frank l"han-o. tho pdrr. la In baao ba.l acain. follow Ins run in oml rctire nifnl. II la to manaKfl and bo part owner of the loa Anttrlr AnRfla. It la part of fato that ha la inn'iij Iho flrat who aak for aome or i no ma rardod t'uba and that bo aakrd hla old ahnrtatop for them. in. al leant, ha paed beyond lloine sieinfrldt. ono of the (rtateat of all-time third aarkera. IShorkard baa removed hlmff from tho fana' vlaion. The laat heard of him ho waa mled up with Ihe Federal lraaue. Jimmy tSiacle. another of the creat outftaldara. la In the ronnlrurtlon bualoooa in thia rliy. bulldinB over tna rhlnery. He haun t aeon a ball came alnra ho took off hi uniform for the laat time. Artlo llofman. another of tho out- f!-!der and alar utility Inftrlder. I alao In tha mnalnirilnn buelneea here. lie la an overarer and ao manacoa to keen out In the open air. Johnny Kvera ahlnra a brightly a ever bo Ins with the Hravea, aa all know. Ilia contract atlll haa a yrar to run. Mora a la Xaaairr. Pat Moran I manaelne the rhllllea and had tha misfortune to win a Na tlonal loraeua pennant on M flrat trial. I'oor Tat. ho never did hava anv iuck. Johnny Kllnar. flrat-atrlna: catcher. I till In Ihe billiard burlnr.a and dninK well. f the pltrhera. Fleulbach la an un certain quantity for thl year. Ha u with lha Favjrrala In lli. but no men Hon of hi dipoitlon ha lecn r vaaled thua far Overall lo aolllnar beer In Ix Antiolea for Owner M-lrr. of tha ernon Tlcer Orval alway ha been a friend "f Frank fhanco. and who knows bul trial ba may make an attempt to rma back If ba ran play under tho I-' ban ner? It wa certainly a wonderful s-anaT and lha men wera poe'd of much brains. Many, aa wa hava noted, be ramw manactra. Tho career of those mania-era may be Interoatlnsr. no th'y are hero in tabulated form: Jo Tinker Manatter of r.ed. Puns and tuba. Frank Chance Manager of Cuba, Tankrea and Ansel. Mordocal Ilrown Manaeer pf Lou I. Fard Johnny Kvera Manasrr of Cubs. Johnny Kllnar ManaaiT of Craves. .(lsT STAI1S WOIMtY TOI.KI0 aomrr I Ar-cuftl of TranafarrrlnE lrl Player from C"larclancl. Tl.l:ia. It. Feb. 4 Py the time tha Cleveland A. A. club la tranaferred to thia fair cliy there won't be suffi cient flavors Ifft lo form a refutation t-m. t,harlry homrra baa born buay ahlpplns Ppidrra to Portland. Or., and N.or tarloana. ahlrlt club he owna and which la the one baseball property be Will ba allowed lo keep. Ail Ihe men I'ft on Iho Spider roster ar. Powman. Hill. MrCall and VaMen. . . . fufroa .tirhtc II. at! Hoff man. Jack Kn'cht and Fori liardnrr. Inf.eldora. an4 lauttlflUT aa o-'u. inoao a pretty poor outin ot pautosaors mi aomobody lo Inherit. Tlfdv busa are familiar with two mon of thia salaty. ll'X laevost and :arl Hardnor. Knlc' I manased the lli fpldff. I'oall. a I lrt-ackrr. I said to bo a swell fielder. Harry lllnchman Ml. has very clover. Hob a poor c' illrr iJi'l oeaaon he hit If than Jack r'ten.h'irv and Krnlo Miller, re cent, y eocaiPfd from liulsvilla In a trado for lfly Jamea. hava boon sent to New Orlenn with P.rd llluhm. of the men Iffl It looka a thoush Row man and McCall m'sht dollver aa pitch era and t;ardner. Knisht and Wood aa clubber ai.iiwy f.irrs statk smoot Orrtnn Aooorlallon to Hold Annual Mt-ct al Trap lajr 15-H. ALRAXr. Or. Feb. 4 (Special. I Alhany baa aWn selected aa the place for holding Ihe annual elate shoot of lha ireon rUate Tran-Shoolera' A rlalion. Mar li and l have been ftxel aa the olat.s W. U. Ilallnck la chairman of a com mute ot lha Albany Oun Club ap pointed to invite tha state association to hold lie shoot In thia city. It I etpectod lhat about 100 tran-hooter frnm all parts of the pacific Northwest will participate. The shoot will take place on Iho eroum of the Albany C.un Clnh adlotnlnc llackleman'i Km just south of this city. cAivrr.n ix ;olk titi.k i iai Mctnolltan Junior 1amplon lo Mrarf P. I". W'lilllrmor. PINKIH"RjT. N. C Feb. 4 ThClp Carter. letropolltan Junior champion, won bla way through to lha finals of the St. Va:entlno-s go.t to.irnamenl here t.day by defeating F. 8. Imnforth. Norfolk, in tha second round, five up and four to play, and C. U liecker. of Woodland. In the aoml-flnale. aven up and five to play. Carter will meet I. I. Whlttr more. Itrooklyn. In tha final tomorrow. The President prUe will be awarded lha winner. c i.rii -iKini:ns' xk;iit" iikkk Moltnoinali Tram Will Prtrnl faparrlal AtfitVllc Fcnla. -pmber." nlshl" at Iho Multnntiinh Amat'ur Athletic Club ton'cht prom l.os to bo a salt affair. Hveause of lha heavy snow of the pa.t week iff ml achfdul'd evrnta for the list six d. Iiad lo I'O po.tponod. Thia la III lJl "Mrml.pr.' nli'lt" und.r Iho prr.mt board of allra-tor of lha club. The main athlell.- event will be a vol!y ball came between two all-star team picked from the busl-ne- man's rlasnea under the direction of J. Lea Thompson, physical director. O. Sraton Taylor will captain O. K. Jeffrey. U Lundsren. Taul Hathaway. I'r. J. U Mi-Cool and F. 11. Btronir. while K. D. Klncslry will handle II. Kirk. W. X. RueBnltf, R. B. Porney. K. U. Hraxeil and K. Stansberry. m:w i)rritoiT-sK.L r.cT nre Annonnrrntrnt of Ajtiwrncnt Kc- nrnal Kxpe-'totl In .cr Katurc. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Special.) Tho oflfclal announcement of tha re- n- al of tho asreement between the In-troll American and the San Fran cisco reala I epecled to be made here Ira the near future. It I known that Wolvertora Is desirous of renewing; tha asroement and It In thought likely that Da-troll will asree. The plan laat year was one of mu- a) Praak Hatii. the Plllabarg Hlondr, Hha Will Re Hfcotaa peaaed at the Kate af .7 a Mlaate for Railas Jeaa W lllard to liaaada la New lark aa St. Patrlrk-a Iay. ... lual assistance in ina uuiaiiiiiis talent and a definite understanding as to lha price that wbh to be paid In the event of either club purchasing from y FOX IS ON WAY MAMOTT TO STAIIT IX TBllMVU TOHORnow for noiT. Jockey Bennett and Able C.erdew Are Matched far Seail-W Indup aa Rose Illy flab Card. ,. t-- .. ra.otfi.. Coast 'fcather- Jimm) r '. n3 weight champion, will be in our mlddl tomorrow afternoon. He will leave San Francisco today on tho steamer Great Northern. Fo will stay with friend here for perhaps two munn.o. ... t..lan4 aa-hn Will Ulliy 14"". "I ai . - -- ..in...).. a'.liriiarT 13. Oppose 1 1" ' nni"1 i"" " - - will start getting In shape for the con ical tomorrow. , .. . . ..i... lahlollo Club officials announced yeslorday that Jo. key Ben- .... I a. 111 4?.anaah 1 11 A ntl una - . a . L.riarnl t hflUL mi-w i ni u i io h'w v- " ThU makfi tmo rhamptons-hJp oontt a k. Krkrnntnnfl in ne even nK ..... . o- ronlesling. i ne r o-...op- o.. --- be for the i oavsi loaaue. o.o.. .......... Plonshlp. while Bennett and Gordon .ei f lo the Northweet bantamweight championship. Fox la the featherweight champion of the Coast: Mas.-ott. featherweight VA.ihotat: Rennett. criampion oi . - -.- . bantamweight champion of the rth- . I . tht flvwelght west, ana --" - champion cf this part of the oountr. If the other bouts on the card are good. the programme will unuouoieuiy o i i tiA.il.ni1 foe many -lasslest piaKru a.. --- kdJ- a a . at.- .-.Jea K 1 1 Wfl'A A l-ttff from his uncle In Philadelphia announc . a., t. K....lv emraged In lining up aome bout for the little fellow. Able may Icava for Ihe i-enns ....i. of months. Phlladel- Wlinin o. . .. i - . . phia I headquarters for flyweights. Frank Farmer, the Sumner. Wash... .. . . . .i.ki and his manager. Mm Howard, left yesterday forTacoma. - a to aa, tt.Ka.ci wa if h whore tnev nope to an ............ ----- Pilly Weeks before departing for r.au Claire. Wis, where farmer win mea-a the winner of the Jeff .-mnn-ous a.nn- tie eetto. Freddie Rogan. of Kverett. Wash, ho La credited with belnir Ihe man I . a w..l.o Kot.-hel. thinks wno oiiniirir-i .......w --- - that he ha another middleweight In Charlie Fsan who will develop into aa good a boy a any of the lasi tew mid dleweight championship claimant. HiIIv Weeks an oui .n'" t Kocin'a new protege at Kllensburs;. ttaeh, a week ago. CI-ATSKAMK WINS. TO Splilrr C lub ItaHaTTball Team I Ir fralrtl In Sicllnr Clanic. Cl.ATSK AN1 1. Or, Feb. 4. (Special ) The Clatskanle High School basket ball team eaully defeated the Spider Club here last night. 4 to Captain F.lersten. a usual, waa the star for Clatskanlo. scoring II point, while Larson and Kelly showed up well for their respective teams. The Clatskanle quintet leaves for Sl. Ilelens Saturday morning to meet the huh school five of that place In a re turn game. The first game resulted ;i-IS in the locals' favor. The lineup follows: Krid.r club m r c,-,"k,r."v..-4 MPlnnr-a . .... -r.. ... . .. E,rB ili! Vili.-.' .V. Vl'.nrJ M'Klel I0 O u. an (-) oro ig Spare. . Ilelcroe Leala. l'mplre -Geary. W 1 1. It A l FTTTK WILL PLAY CLVB MuIiiioiiimIi Qnlntot Will nc Mot In Salem Tonlplil. WIIJaJimE tTN'l VERSITT. Salem. Or Feb. 4 (Special.) Kncouraged by the showing of the varalty squad against the fast Cnlverslty of Wash ington qulnlel last Sjiturday night, fans expect a battle royal where the Willamette and Multnomah teama clash hera tomorrow night. i; rooks, who has played A star for ward for Wtlamette I'nlverslty team Ibis year, may be unable to get In the game because of a fracture lo one ot Ihe bone In hla leg. Club Holing Date I Uncertain. . Frank Harmar. c hairman of the box ing and wrestling committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has not as yet received any word from the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club rel ative to the date of the poalponed Intcr rlub meet. He expects to hear from them today and feels sure tlaat they will accept February 1. as suggested by him. . ! : -a? -x r ; i-C r v ' : 1 (- - 5 a. i f : . x : HOCKEY PLAY LIKELY Streetcar Arrangements for Next Tuesday Made. INTEREST IN GAME HIGH Vancouver Will Meet Uncle Sams Here U Week If Weather Conditions Grow No W'orne. Amateurs Ready to Clash. it -m not ho necessary to postpone the Vancouver-rortland ice hockey game scheduled for the Portland ice Hippodrome next Tuesday night, c- ..i.o.. . wrd arlven out yesterday by J. Ueorge Keller, assistant manager of Ihe Portland Ice Hippodrome. Be cause of the recent snow storm and the Inability of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company to operate cars along the Depot-Morrison nne i n.....ai thai tho coming imuor lant battle- would have to be put off. Atfi.ini. .r .no airppirar cun unuj notified Assistant Manager Keller that everything would be rady for the best service possible by tomorrow after noon at tho latest, if the storm grew no worse. Considerable Interest lias been created over the Tuesday battle In the Ice arena here. i i. un to the Vancouver Millionaire . ..in. ah. iftiK-lr" chamnionahlD of the Pacific coast ice nocney asii.- tlon with the roriiana Lira" o'"" Tho aromn will start nromptly at 8:30 O clock 1 ursaay nmni. i .ta-ir-oo rnk Patrick and his Van .- .. rl.r. rhtmnfnna Will make their last stand before the Portland public Tuesday night, Tne Stanley cup holders always have been a big a -A -1 tho Pnrlland Ice HlD- podrome. but this will be even more so now that so much is at stake. Wo expected the largest, crown oi tho apauaon when Seattle was here Tuesday." said Assistant Manager J George Keller last night, "and we ..i v. -... it it it hadn't been for the weather on that night. Already we are banking on a Dig anenua.iia.-a Tuesday night when Vancouver piays. a a a Lincoln Tllrrh and Jefferson High will send their hockey teams into a o-omo oometime next week. Both ag gregations have been practicing faith fuiiar foe the ltLt two or three weeks The Railsplitters have the fastest skaters, but the Jeff ersonians mane up their lack of speed by great defense work. As yet Manager Wells, of the Port- !.... nufi tnaetra nun not. i mt i 1 1 able to line up a game with the Seat tle guardians of the law. Captain Royle. of the Portland septet, has been keeping his athletes in Boon ronuiuuu for the rest of the games In the Port land Amateur Hockey Association. -rho ooouiiar ueeklv speed races will be held today at noon in the Portland Ice Hippodrome. Tba Game. ' O the game is great, when the game is WhenOUtho speed la there with tha vital spark: When the flame burns red where the glow hed . j . Oa tha dream beyond to tha edge of dark; Wrt-n the wallop wans for a hurry call. When tha heart holds out for an endless dash: When you hit the ground with a swift re bound And come again for another smash. O tha game la fine, when the game Is new. And youth'a a pal with a Iwlplng hand: When thoy look jour may for lha winning play And the long cheer rolls from tha raving stand: When your nerves are steel and you've never known Tha grinding strain that can find no rest; When you haw tha kick and the come back' quirk As you drive again to the waiting teat, Bul tomorrow you wake and the game Is old: Tou won't believe you have come that far. But lha cheer la stilled where your name nnoe thrilled A tho headlines turn to another star. Tour yrara were few on the open field. They crowned you King but a breath ago: But a breath la an axe on the sporting page When do do and tha recorda begin to show. IT TOOK no Immortal prophet to sug gest that Percy Haughton intended to turn over the complete leadership of the Braves to George Stallings. No man who has been aa smart as Haugh ton has been In football could even consider any other proposition in base ball. A mnn who Is only part man ager of a ball club is worse than no manager at all. a a a Managerial Control. Tho ono m-av to pf ( effective leadcr- ki. I .a tria.'. th. manaa-er full con trol. If he knows bis Job he will de liver the produce. Jt ne ooesn t. ne will at least do no worse than a good manager who is constantly hampered, v i ,w z w a w a... had trroat snores be cause he has been absolute boss. Mack has succeeded for the same reason. These two have been the most suc cessful In baseball, let u eitner naa been subjected to authority from above their careera would have been spotted with defeat. 'vk.n Untnhv hocran to Interfere with Chance the Cubs went to seed. The Reds have had more managerial inter- r.voneo than onv nlh.r cluh. according to general testimony, and their forty- year recora ia proot ui ido pi n-o m.i must oe paia. Suppose you have a poor manager, can him and try another. But it la better to fire him than to interfere. The minute the player knows his man ager isn't absolute boss the aforesaid manager might as well trade Jobs with the alert young bat boy. And it takes the average player about 10 minutes to find out who the real boss la. a o - a Moran'a Chance. T .i.. nmotl.no tali.. & difference of opinion to provide the purse for a prireflchu Here's the opinion of one fight fan: "Where do you get that stun anout. Wlllard beating Moran? Send it up a m. oii.v vinran fouirht a better fight against Johnson for 20 rounds than Wlllard did the first -u at. Havana. Neither Moran nor Wlllard is any great . V. , . . Hnr.nl Ha. a far hotter punch, and In a finish fight would surely win. In a 10-round bout, as both are slow starters. I don't think any iain. ontiirl ho nrnved. Rut over the full distance there would be nothing to It but Moran. ' In tho orin-trermed Interim, what has become of that deathless, thrilling 45 Mii.d enmhut to ha n r p pi t?(A between Mr. Welsh and Mr. White? Or have we overlooked some important Item in tho last week or two? OOO Texas Uf-urra. Before placing your baseball wager klndlv recall how many were picking the Phillies to win a year ago today. We have no desire to purchase any, Gmn tandRicr of his ball plavers. but what price la Mr. Sinclair willing to make on one ot his umpires? For. after all, what Is home without an umpire? "Say. what is an amateur?" writes Jack Jolly, the rollicking Seat. Judg ing from most of the stuff we have seen printed of late, we should say an amateur was any person who had never started a sporting goods store. We have no idea as to what they intend to do about it. but a lot of in terest would suddenly pass from any championship that found b ramus Oui met and Maurice McLoughlin barred, oao That $50,000 Purse. "The punch is mightier than the pun" Wa wrote this once before wun groans. And hera we turn to write again "Tha punch Is mightier than the pea By forty-acven thousand bones." Bv bones. Amanda, we do not mean the assay of a poet's bean, but what is more commonly known as kale seea or iron men. "Strictly speaking." queries L. H. G, "Just what is a bonehead play?" A bonehead play is any play that doesn't go through as originally projected. Frank Chance. In entering baseball again, rihows that no limit exists as to the punijahment some systems crave. When the P. U. quit tho Yanks the mere mention of baseball made him snap at the furniture. Now he's returning for another neck full. Suppose the American I-eague had been forced to disband instead, of the Feds! Think of poor Frank Navin up against the Job of trying to sell Ty Cobb and 6am Crawford to some ball club. Baseball was kept last Winter on the kee veeve and baseball peace -did the same for this Winter. What they will Introduce next Winter to scramble things Is not yet known, but it win be something, never fear. Upon that you can lay your ultimate or conciua ing shirt, BOUT ARENA IS SOUGHT RICIvARD E.XPECTS 100,000 AT THE AVI LLARD-MOR A X FIGHT. Champion'a Manager Ia Expected at New York Next Wednesday for Signing of Contract. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Tex Rickard. who is promoting the Willard-Moran bout, that will be held here March 17. said today that , Willard s manager. Tom Jonets. would be here next week and the final agreement for the contest would be signed by all parties con cerned at a meeting Wednesday. "I have not been apprised of the exact agreement arrived at in Chicago yesterday." said Rickard today, "but I am going ahead with my efforts to find a suitable place to stage the Aout here. I would like to bring it off at the Madison-square Garden. J am sorry that I could not defer tho meeting ot Willard and Moran until Summer, as I am sure they would then attract 100,000 spec tators with the bout staged in the open air "I have decided that the top price for the best seats will be each and I intend making reservations, so as to protect visiting sportsmen, as well as local patrons, from speculators, as far as it is possible to do so." 1 WORLD SWIM TJECOIJDS GO New Marks Established in Open Meet at Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Four world's swimming records were broken at the Illinois Athletic Club open swimming meet last night, it was learned today. In the 100-yard swim Jerry McGilll vray clipped the mark of :54 2-5 set Jointlr by Duke Kahanamoku and A. C. Raithel, Illinois Athletic Club, to :54. In the same event he was timed at the 80-yard mark in :41 3-5, bettering the former time of :43, held by C. M. Dan iels, of the New York Athletic Club. Mike McDermott. Illinois Athletic Club, sliced a full second off the world's record of :33 for the 60-yard breast stroke. Harrv Ilebner won the 100-yard Medley In the fastest time on record. Swimming the five laps in five different styles, he lowered his own former rec ord of 1:11. the best existing mark, to 1:06 1-5. XKAV ESTACADA FIVE FORMS Quintet of Stars Has Scheduled Games With Portland Teams. veTipini nr Feb. 4. (Special.) The Eastern Clackair.as basketball fans are arranging to form a crack team to play under the name of the Eastern Clackamas team, wun fcaiui;. in the Estacada pavilion. The team will be made up of the thro. Horner hrnlhpra. of the fatnOUS Springwater quintet, with Bob Morton, formerly the University of Oregon star, and Milt Evans, a former high school star. This aggregation will meet all comers and several fast games are now sched uled, including such teams as the Van couver Soldiers, and several of the Portland athletic clubs. BOOK for the 17-Day Cruise to the LAND OF PER PETUAL SUMMER S. S. NORTHERN PACIFIC Augmenting Regular Service Twin S. S. Great Northern The most unique, healthful and desir able vacation cruise ever planned from San Fran cisco combines novelty, grandeur. deliRhtful cli niatf! and a charming sc-a voyage with absoluta comfort and remarkable economy. No hotel bills, changes or transfer; the ship is your home for the entire cruise. Leave San Francisco Feb. 16 I .oa Angeles (San Pedro). Honolulu (Mid-Pacific t ami vail. Hilo (Volcano Kilauea), Los Angeleat (ban I'rdro). ARRIVE SAX FRANCISCO MARCH 4TH. ALL FIRST ONLY TWO PASSENGERS TO ANY ROOM. North Bank rtrth and Kmailwav San FranciM-o, LOST STAR BOBS UP Ex-Beaver Who Disappeared Is Colgate Quintet Coach. HAMMOND TELLS HIS STORY Player Hopes for Xevr Trial Willi Big Leaguers, but Plans Are Sent Awry by New Arrange ment Between Leagues. SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) This is the story of a missing ballplayer. He strangely disappeared from Portland. Or, last Labor day and. as far as fans out (here know, he is still among the missing. Walter C. Hammond, who showed so much prom ise when he broke in with the Tonics, showed up in Springfield the other night as coach of tho Colgate basket ball team, which was making a three game trip into New England with games against Dartmouth, tho Spring field Y. M. C. A. College and against Wesleyan. Hammond while here un folded the tale of his wanderings from the time he left his home in Glovors ville, N. Y, last Spring to go South with the Cleveland Americans up to tho time of his strange disappearance front Portland, which was the cause of much space and ink on the part of Coast papers. Bright Future Predicted. In the Southern training camp nil sorts of good things were said of Ham mond and former Manager Birming ham was confident that Hammond was a sure-enough big-leaguer. Then Ham mond caught cold in his throwing arm. and that upset calculations. He stayed on the Cleveland bench until along in midseason, when he was sent in at second base. Unaccustomed to spitball and curve-ball pitching at that time, Hammond was forced to face sucli pitchers as Scott and Faber, of the White Sox. The result was a poor start, and Hammond's hitting wasn't any too strong and his fielding was far below the class expected ot a big-lcaguer. In the meantime there was a. change in managers, and Lee Fohl succeeded Birmingham. Fohl. like his predeces sor, had faith in Hammond and stuck to him until along in July there came a hurry call for help from the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Ham-,,- tira that he was offered an in crease in salary over what he was get ting at Cleveland and transport-mam coming and going, to report to Fort land, and he accepted. His advent into the Coast League, was marked by the same sort ot grand i n-n. in ho hoH at. League Park, uiuannir) .1. when ho pot three hits for the Ponies In his initial game under Billy Ham ilton. For three weeks he went Hko a -o n h ihpn tumbled into a IUUSO O. i 1 1 " elump. during- which, he went fMsTnt games without getting a nn. ....... mond said he was hitting hard, right -4. -.a-4 iric.ru and h rouldn't even buy a hit no matter how hard he tried. Hammond Put on Bench, a-o f.rrorlio niir HflTTimOTlf! Otl V W II', I oliv-. 1 1. h rfn-- ii r Mti lnfieldcr named Ward. Hammond stayed on tho bench for a time and was toia to . ,r. rxt th Vnrthwpstp.rn Leatrup, IU X d-ia-f iica-, w.w..w - o..f,vArai k,p Tt-.o lnr,innitV. He CI la 11 t like this a little bit. That circuit had only 19 days left to run and Hammond figured there was no use in his stick ing around any longer. He got his transportation home and then beat it Eaet just as fast as he could go. Ho hasn't heard a word from the Coast since. Hammond is very much up in the air as to his prospects for the coming season. The complicated situation at Cleveland makes it altogether unlikely that Charles W. Soraers will be able to make good on hi promise to send Ham mond to a club in the East this year. Hammond doesn't want to return to the Coast and says there isn't any reason in the world why he cannot make good in the major leagues if he is given half a chance. He says his arm has com pletely recovered, and if that is the case, there should be nothing the mat ter with his fielding. Hammond's han dling of ground balls in this league was as pretty as one could care to see. He would like the opportunity to go South again, and figures if Lee Fohl handles the Cleveland club this season he will make the trip. But Fohl doesn't know what he will be doing this year, a new owner for the Cleveland club has not yet been found and matters are very much set against Hammond find ing out anything definite for the pres ent at least, All-Stars Defeat Beavers Twice. In Thursday night's game in the Electric Baseball League, played at the Electric Baseball Club, Broadway, near Oak street, the All-Stars beat the Beavers twice by the scores 132 to 129 and 120 to 117. The next games will be played Monday night. New Tork has 4300 hotels and restaurants. Lisbon will bpend tO.iJOD.OOO to Improve its port facilities. V If Sailings 11 NOW s. s. Great Northern Feb. 14. March 6, 24. SHR1XERS' Official Tour M..N.II 'J CLASS Ticket Office, . Stark Sis. 920. A 667 1. otto Market St. A - 5f "'"' - ,.1 y ii Law Bra mum Wm