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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
MONDAY, rrimuAirr 1916. l . BEAVERS TO STAND AS HOW ORGANIZED Judge McCredie Says Changes Are Unlikely, at Least Until March 1. ERONKIE NOT EXPECTED ItodUaa polls TMrdha-a-rnan ! X wiiiio to rur Coaa.; orr f cih rvwui win I o !-ed WW Her. f v rSn ln Its pranl ro.'ar oatit a.'l'r March I. aooot lw A..ml. I th" o ioicu ef Jud w. W-'rHi. "Tha hunch t eia,ra. ws In viaar I av1 for Vi ltr t moult lata a rnnaidM aratia. a.it IB :ar aa)ftf yaatardav. "t trunk trial tsars I T ' aiad - twm. mm r f 1 tha a f a Jriii Wrt.'rwii, wars lh thra ,aiaii ! Ib rDrt tnal Infi:d-r ran VTit my tradd la tia g.h. cl'4 al lha) !' I . for Th irdVaaam-asj Urnekia. Ae ronlKf la i.i.'rad;. II "! ' K-t. a I cl it Would C Slid l r. i id, Hooat-r tr4:u of tha- difft aait rr. Bui lh.l is a&aaWlalr a chafi.-w of hla eomiM ! ! 'ul rroali, has a tarn tr Indiana, haa a Itmili la taks rar, of aad I adraras t gmii( cot la this rt of lha roaa Ira. Thrs ia not ths alUhtsst rhv af tha trsda (n lraua. Prainhia was arfr4 lo l'n!M far a taan c- i.).rti and ! Jteumpf trsda w.a enlr aa lia af ! mfail l'r,nk: IimK rrt la HI ama at'b ludiaraasotis aa.on and ela4 l Ma witia a fcattm airarasa el .ill aad a fHi evsra, f waa at hat i?i ttmaa. KrH rris. mad t ; t fcit, ae.l arrlflcs 1 I'm, tiimst had a baltar rscord wlla Tori- l.n. ala,ia M"iJ M. for ha too pan l I "m,. fac4 ta aifltar T tlmaa R4 cloa-1 Ifta muoh tr batti-c a4 flMin ttirif, f -21V an-l .. rpartlalr Hi, Amr-a A..o-itioB Cat lr aUry luntl to IJjta IM ao bj D,b ana roiKll'n that II L rla AA rirn-'Jil and r,lt thai 'T fcall- tUftr la lh Uaruo a Ia4 aai ,ri . tl la ol hard lo aa wbr a maar baliplaTara from that orunlu- fion haa bn cff,r'l for atla vino-oti. Jt. ruU lBilBarw!. faaiatt:. Knaa t'ltr. Mitaaaa. Clavaiaicl and I'nlumbu maka up lh Amarfaa Aawlat'oa ari ,trr o af tnaaa clufc, haa e.'frd star plarar, for aala lo foat L(i, rluta ,lnr, tha aiir ltntl haa Iwa ruL Tn Iniarnatlont I U( l anolhar rU.a AA ranta.tlon and It, ,Iar l:mil la !'. arhila 16a Coast Iau tor., too l.t ttb a aalarr limit of 1 1 ,').. r.rmn at that icmttl (ha Joath ara maarnat' wanl'd to ralia tha Coat tacoa limit la f40. a a a Tha rorltod owaar Hoaa not think that lhr la arr rhanra of lha I:ar, ar-irTIn Outflaidar t. K. Witia from Ino Cl,laBd AmtflfiM. "If wra tiac la (at Wit, a a aoald ki had i-a Ion am." aald Jad a M-Cradla "f-araanaltr. t think that Clavalaad rrrr him aftrlaa' lha ll aa.n. for ha mada qnlta a rarord lhra in lha faar camaa la whl-b ha partirlpatad last aaana. Waltr will look oTar Xttoa. Sontna-orlh. Jipaaa. Oillaa and hafora ha r aftr mnr mora ctrj'n ara. T flrat thraa will undoubtedly ha lha MTr outfiald th tha curtaia ralaaa for lt- mil, look part la 41 maa wl'h tha Oaataad Amarlraaa lt Taar. It hit far aa araraca cf .111 and hi, firitinc nark was .914. a a a tataat rrr eorfrnltif ptarlnc a tVaAtarn Trl.tata 1ca tram la Wu.a Walla. W.h . thia ara not faaorahla. la lha flrat plara. tha rl-jh atill In dbl Iti'I'l from tha ft , -aort. Tha fanca and ar4ndtand al th, ha l park ha haaa torn down and th riniMtar would man tha atpaad-tura af ma.h nr, , raMUto. or., la raadr to (a la at a aifivjt' Boflra. A dtcaeioa of aporta tnmn. hadd h tior Kltnar a rv I Carl rooiT will hark a haar!l taam ta tha rmlt If thara La anr cbanca of tha rir-uit'a bain orraaitad. la lha aaant of Kii: Walla B"t mm. he Irj. ti.iiaa. Tlaho. ronld ha aubafl l'td Tha lontfwat iff? In a l,C'i fnmnaH of I'an'flafon, a randa and Har. Ir.. and t'.ola wogtl ha from rar'J!afonj la t'ota. a ditana of mioa. R'porta from l-a tiranda. !akar and !oi.a ara favorahla. a a a Jama J r.l'hrJoa. -Tt for tha fnrtland flarar. haa )ut raturnad from a lrl li Wall H'alla and IVndta fnn. Jiiemt haa dona a l"t of booatlnv nl U anl-arorlnt fa launch a lH !( ! la that aartina af tha country. fr:n to trVK vriM:nT Club lo Srad AthWdra to 5pnKan' foa TotrnarorDl I'rldajr. TadnadT :ii tha MatlBomik !a botara and wrt!ar. irrorn panld hr Inatractora :.Ml OToon.ll and TowimT Trarajr. will ! for po haaa. wh'ra thr i: rlaah with t!ia rapraaant itlvaa of tha Stttn, Ama lir A'hl-tir Club oa Fridar dcht. ('rank Mirmif. chilrnwm of tha hot ln aod wraatlm rotnmiHa of tha (oral loa'ltutioa, ai.l alao maka tha trip. lUnur rauaatrd Fridar nlrht. hat a, tha Upokana oraalaatioa had a I -rad adrarti.aad lha tnatch.a oa TharadT. tha wra unhla to thiii. Tha tnaat an arlrlnallr -hdulad for taat Y vd aT. hnt wxa poatponad hacaaaa train oat cf I'ertUnd wra Had up. Th Intarrftib procrimma wi: b Mlowv Toiac. lit pouada. I'.alph t'Bdrwod. Wultaomah. a. lo Ana ha'ich, 9i-haaa: 11V panda A'brt fiayara. M'Ji'nomah. . 'hrla lll'on. polaBa. Wrat!iec. 1JJ i-rnndi. Vlr Ktl liam'la. Multnomah. a. Iun-in An drawa. ilpokaaa: 111 punda. Jihn O. Kal'T. Maltnoraih. a. Oaranra Kwinc. Fpokaaa. ktiiool aqcatic K:coitns CO I.ro Ilaady and T. If. Cans) Maka I 'rw Salmmlof Mark. VKW It A VEX. Conn,. Tab. I Tlxraa tntaraeholaatle ra-ord wara brokaa al tha rotaracbolaatle laltnmlnf irwl at tna Ta:a taaa laat nicht. Lao Handr. of Prookilaa. Maaa. ICirh School, won tha ! and tha 12-yard aartrr.a. mak!n naw flcir.a la aaca. 11a did tha 144 Tarda ta I l-S ta'cadi, aa aaralnat tha formar mark of i. and la tha :: ha wast lha diataaca la 1 11 aa alBt taa fraaar Una of J JT i T. IC Caaa. of Harriltoa rV-hooU woa tha J-Tard awim la Zi l-S Mroa ia bat. itar'na; lha praatoiia ravord br thraa ,ifiha af a laceal lroa ma a. Sit Pa-IIfoaneala S. MOVROE. Or, Tab. . f SpatlaL) iara faataac aarA of baakatba;! oa tha ii-xai t.-or waa U7d rrtda aifhl br lha loral qulnt.t whaa thay dfaatad lha IiaiiafouatalB flra. i to IL Thia U tha flrat d'faal that tha TUItora har uffarad thl yaar. At tha and of th flrat half tha Kort atood I and 1. hbort. faat paaaaa and guard play, wara a feature of tha tnu. ' n ir.i:n !- niLLiinnisTS wis W 111am DraiU aod William A. Wal trr Take Intrrrlab MatrlK. c v n. i W-..'BMm.M f Ink & - ' 1 i r.aEMt mt Ljamair'a ......... b .v Two mora matrhaa In tha intcrclub IIS balk-Una billiard tournamant wara ptarad fralurdar night at tha Multno mah Amataur Athlrtlc Cloh. Tha wlnsad "M- rutata woo both con taa la. William Nniiia alrfratad Oaorra l(ldlorr, iampar of Comrnarc. 14 to 14a, and William A. Waltr dafrat'd "rad B. .amn. K.lha-. 1S to . Thl la tha Oral loaa of lha loumajr for lha Elka. Tonthl at tha Cfcambar of Cor marfi taro mora contaal will ba hoo.ad William Dannla rarau, J. B. rarlarlchl. who I takinc A. X, t'arkar'a olara oa tha Chanabar of Cora- in.fr. laam. and f- J. Trown. Chambar of lommrtr, varaua C A. lloushtaulnr i:ih. la tha programma. MEXT GAME IMPORTANT rrt: aiata. rut Tformi iiiHhr.T rraa toworrow. trtmrr raartlaaal aakl .a Caaa- aaaadlac l.aod. tWW Pafaal aatld Maka Raao laaa. Umicr Traak Patrick and hla Van couaar wortd'a champlooa will maka thair laat aland thia fuia la Portland aa-aiaat tha t'arla Kama la tha Port land fro lllppodromo tomorrow nlchl. A trial daj d'paad on tha eutroma f lha conl'al. for at praaant lha Port tand'ra ara Wadinar tha faclflc (.oaat tr llockrr Aaaorlatloa br two full tam.a and ooa roofa Tlciorr will pul taa orrfnnlaa, to lha front with, commaadma laaa. Af!r tomorrow a battla sitnicar haa but four mora matrhaa for hia pur k-c haaa-ra. two oa tha road and two at noma. Victoria U alalad to ap- oaar aaralnat tha l orla Kama mi two c-iuloni and lha hattla M atropoll taaa ara to appaar aalnl lha I'ort- landrra. Tha Mittlonalraa ara dua to arriira In I"ortlaod for thair fiw aoroa trma tomorrow aflrrnoon. I'raaldrol la: rick, of tha Incua. baa aaTrral Impor tant traoaartiona lo maka oa thia tnp. rauao it la hla laat tltno la fort Land la tha racular lli-l on. Tha aama tomorrow mcni wilt atari promptly at .3 o'clock. If Maaaa-ar Paaara'a fnrta Fanu cap I'ira tho titla of tha Pacific Coaat Ira llorkaf Aaaorlatloa thl yaar afforta will bo mada lo aacura aa a rai practica iiii.t to krrp tho boy In condltloo abould they declda to to llaat for tha world aarl'a. An all-atar aaiaction aimilar to tha ona on th boarda laat aaaoa will bo conrldarad for a roupla of contaata la th Portland 1c Iltppo- d rom. a a a Paattl and Victoria ara flchtinc It out for lha cellar rnnmpionanip a M.irnl and P'ta Muldoon alriropou tana at prraant ba hanclna; th Indian aisn oa tha Irtori noya wnn continued reularttr. in ama taama mat acain tomorrow , aithr at Vancouar. !. or baaiu, Vah a a a Pinca Iatar PalHck' Arlatoerat haa barn forcad out of horn th vam.a arhrduled for Victoria hav pa placed at other arenaa aiona i" Coaat. Ju,t whera tha a; a ma tomorrow nlsht will b played I not known ai praaant. rted Ion. of Seattle, wltl refre th Vancouaar-Portland affair with Jarac 11. Ki lance aa Judge of play. MEET DRAWS TALENT or ion T.tTE riTruni. axm- i.irrr. run corv ti.n etf.t. Howard Urea a ad Kraal Kelly w III Mepreaeaf hMlhera California l" aad Mar A ra tttpaeled. our.tjox Ar.nicii.TcnALcrixE'.E. Corral'.la. reb. . Special Wbo th official wblatl blow to aet th Par Wntern trarti meet Into motion at th Orecoa ACTlcultural Colic April 1. Howard rrw. th famon nrro printer from th Pnlreraity of South ern California, and rred Kelly, eq-ialty amoua hurdler, from lb aara Inatl- utloa. will leak their debut befor .Vorthwaat aportirf enlhualaata, accord ina to Infornvallon current hare todir. That tha eeent wl.l call to Corrallia ha moat brilliant nli'T of talent r astherad on a inle Wcatem campua vaidencad by tha number or ntrle. In ad lit ion to th Inlyeralty or twain- fro California, th realm of Natly Fon will be represented by athlete from ha falyaralty of California, fiantord L'nar.ralty and poaaibly from th Olym pic- Club, of Pan Krandaco. Th unlaerattie or n oinrioa ana orecoa will end lb cream of their alent to th cam, and aa.nlnctoa rotate C"'i and th Inlveralty of Idaho will send doaa repreaeatatlrea. Th Deoyer Athletic Club la conalder inc th adyiaablllty of aendlna: out a earn, aod If th declalon aboald b fa- yorabl. lb Colorado city would rather about the cream cf tb Kbcky Moun tain -ct!on to match acalnat th Coaat athlete. rro oi.vn sf.ptet to pit Giim With Unco In T Tonlflit and With Jrff W'ptloraday. Captain llsrry Mountain, of tb Auto Club Ic hockey team, ha arranced cam with Lincoln lllch School for tb ortland Ice Jl.ppcHlrom lonicnt ana one aith in Jeneraon ttiga puca- hir on Wejneaday Dichl. Th Aato Club eeptet lasue a chal- ens to th Portland police as rrr ca tion for a cam to take piac in tn Portland Ic llippodroma on any day tha copper e fit to play. Following ara tha lineup for tb (am tonight: Aata Club. . Lincoln. ari-.pw .wi. xoumaa ira laaaar l- ' - Mal.e: -ra ti l. ... rnourc ll-mehl.l K Wall ..t .R IV.. .. o. ... ..?re. Jcihneoe ... iMnrnara . H Kaufroae ... atarTmaa apt. tl. Moaatara t 4 w. Maaatala ... t.a a raoce ...... K. Il.rnplin K.'.r... Edilla twi Irata. ?. . Carter .Mrare... Cariaoa laimai; Jade f play. MxtM Game S1k-Ju1ch1. flirPD, Or. reo. C (Special) Th Shedd Jiaala aad CorealUa Ha race a baa- katball team will meet on th local floor Wadneaday arenlog-. Thia came la pact ad lo b on of th beat played her thia aeaaon. Ilnarbarf High Irfcata Aahland. AS11UNT. Or, Pb. rtoburr d- alad Aahtand laat nlcht !1 lo 1 la an sira tim baaketball net. Whn um waa b tha acor waa if-ii, STECHER PUTS IT GAME Oil TTS FEET Nebraska Farmer Boy Hailed as Greatest of All by Charlie Cutter. GOTCH FACES HARD TASK Clilrasnan ru-UcWr Oliampion Will 3lcrt Contcndrr at Omaha La bor Pay; Stau RWalry Rig Factor In tho Slatch. Like a thunderbolt out of a clear y aaa th ntranc Into tha "hlg- money" wreatllnff Kama of Jo plcrher, th I'll aatlonaJ farmrr boy. of lodc. Neb about yen month mo. fine inn time h baa brouBht the wreinnK cam Into Ita own In th Laalern and Middle-Weatera atate. Thl la tha clat of a atory tM or Charlt Cutler, lha area! cntcaco haaeywelcht wretler. who la In I ort land with Walter Miller, tha middle- . eht rhamnlon of lh world. Cutler went oa lo aar yeterday that tner i nothlnc to th many rumora that aom wreatlinar rliau la -putting UP wrri lore for Xlecher. -I"uttln up" wreal- er mean paying fairly sood men to b beaten. "I waan't put up for him on in nun day of laat July, when ha beat ma in t ,. . . Wh " mm id Cutler aaatrrday My manaser and I went down ana ht heavily on my chance ana it r been eetimated that Chlcaco porta loat omlbln Ilka 1:00.00 on the matcn Wa draw 17.000 Deron in Itouraca k.ll i.ft In Omaha and th Cat tM.eoo. Thl will how you what thoe V.hmkini think of hlrchrr. Acrordinr to Cutler, a Hecher-'.otcn match would draw around 119.J " Omaha. It waa ueceled lo Cutler yeaterday that th match mlcht be ataced In Chlcaco or New Tork. but th bl Cblracoan aay Uer u nomine to It hut Omaha. rrank iioich la from Humboldt, la,. and ntecber from Dodire. Neb. Iowa and Nbraaka ar adjolnlnc atatea and th rlyalry between tha two factlona can harrfia ha reaJIzed. When on con- .M.r. thia fact. It la eaar to Jut why Cutler thlnka that th match will b ataced In Omaha. Neb, within eaay acreaa of yery lowan and Nebra.aRan. 'When wl'l Stecher ana ootcn meet. waa aaked th former American heayy a.nht wra.tllnff champion. "On Labor day. September . at Kourke'a bail park i. i . K . 1.1 Cutler. -Of court that I only a cue, but 1 think that It will proy to b a good r.n. ranllnurd. (latch la at preaent In Loa Anireic yla.ttnr h' friend. Jamea J. Jeffrie, tl. haa already atarted tralnlnc and Cutler Intend to endeavor to Bet an exhibition match with ma tner upon hi. arrival Ootch will loin Jea w lliard ana iora Jonea thl Sprlnc and tour mo coun try with th rVlla-Moto circu. Walter Miller and Eddie O'Connell .... .mi.hhlinir over welcht. They will bold a conference today ana tee it they can Ret together for a match. vcnoo.ii la tha welterweight cnam- nion of tha world. Ilia Deal wcikdi ia ii, aotinria. Miller Blao claim the eiterareicht till and la tha mlddle- welcht champion of th world. Th Ft- Paul rrapplcr refuae to mane ia nnoH. hoaraver. If thl ma ten can oe arranced It will certainly b a treal for tha local fan. Oilier cut looa yeaterday with a few choice remark about Tom jonea, tie doe, not think much of th famou handler of renter. Culler broucht out j,,, Wlllard. who double-croaaed him a coupl of yeara later and went under Jonea' manacement. miicr matched to wretl In bL Louia in ine Fprln of 1I1. when a cawky-lookinc fellow aaked to b matcnea up nr.limlnarr boxlnc match. Tn huaky Chlcacoan wanted aom blc fellow to tuaal with and carried Jea with him for a year or o wunoui tartlna; him aealnat a formldaoi op ponent, rlariy in tn year .,k.j him with Jim Eavas at At an la. Oa.. and Wlliara waa airaju th match. W lliard ana 1 uner uau only a rerbal conlract and had no arcument oyer th Sayair match. Cut- a aaW eia 11 lata It AfT ler, beina contci.i a. mi They were In Chlcaco and met Jonea. who "kidded wiuara mw orne.in hat na would tak mm to m -. Coaat and lln up matchea in wnicn Wlllard could not loa ana in iv contract In yaudevllle. Wlllard aald nomine to hut maklnc th chance, but aimpiy tooa a train to tha Coaat with Jonea and tele rraphed Cutler to that effect within he next few oaya. Cutler and Frank Gotch wer aland- na? in tna 10007 01 a about elcht month, later, when Jonea walked up and atarted to amooth thine over with CuUer. Th Chlcatroan told him that h wanted nothln to do with hire and advlaed hire to leav him alone. Jones perlted on maklnc tblnc look downy and Cutler punched hint until Gotch pulled him off. "I met Jonea about tnre mni later and apoloclxed," aald Cutler. 1 k..w I nulled a bad Play, but I Jut couldn't relt punching a fellow that ould not coma out in in open auu play hut ame. If h had com to me 1-a to'rf ma what he thoueht h could do with Je h could hav taken him and hav been welcome. 11 a in coma behind my back that I didn't like." r-..tt.e and Miller will leave for Fan r- nd lia Ancvlea Wedneday or Tburaday. They will to to Honolulu befor departina tor in r.aau AL & GmntfnSPic J Th Mf Leaaa aad the Baab, The bic leacaa eitl-a make the cam Tha buan loatna are a atilna: Th- blc lue U tha only fieb That oantl't irora 1 iinw. Bui Ty Cofcb la a Kovaton boy A fan you w.Ter anww. And Matheweon' Trom r actoryTiiie, Aod Crawroru intra ". The blc leacne town build bp th aport; Th but loan hardly count; Th blc toa la tha only place Wtiara lurnaii.a ronn 0i"U". But Hubbard City. Taaaa, look oa Hpakr aa 11a eox; Aad Co'ltna comaa from lllliertoa. Aad a.Tr llaa at irvy. coe. of eoora without deb! Tb. bla town la tb emoke; Th buan town lan't worts a rap. I'al-aa you like a Joke: But Miner Prows' from Nyeevule, lad, Wher. toutiat aaldom CO. And w alt.r Johnaos iartad out At Walaar. I a ana, mlrht keep on alone thia 11b I ' n . n .n1 Imam oath Throuch Jackats. Alexander, Doyla, Or wacner aod Cravaih; And yet 1 think you maka the aop Whi'-h rrt.kiea from mr pea T. bl leaaue cltlea bav tha aal The buan town see. to man. To any Blc: Town devotea who think wa ara wrong, we d Ilka to hav mm pick a Big Town team to meet on Ilk hla. born and brad in town 01 tea haa 10.000: Catcher. Scbalk and ehang: pitcher, Johnon, Alexander. 6hor. laXlcld, Xabrt, CoUlna, AUxan- vllle. Baker; outfield. Cobb. Speaker, Jackaon, Crawford, bhoot. "Switch your dope," advlsea S. K. H "about Gotch ever having been faater than Stecher. Stecher ta faater than Ootch evar thoueht of being at hi beat." It la thia difference of opinion which will build up that $200,000 house when tha two meet. a . a R. F. J. All we can aay definitely 1 that Yale'a new football coach will be announced before th next Harvard Yal or poaaibly before th next Yale Princeton game. Davey Robertaon. of the Giants, haun t broken hla neck yet. but he la aim young. Give him a chance, a a a K3O0 a Hosed. The reported offer of 155.000 for 10-round Wlllard-Moran bout la beyond tha limit of farcedom. Thia would mean ,5500 a round o something over $1800 a minute for two slow-movlnc. not particularly killed, boxers, wuh very little chance to produce any thrill or anything else worth a fifth of Ioj.OOO. To obtain this amount the publl would have to bo taxed, and while at lendanca Isn't compulsory, a high ad mlaslon prlca that wasn't followed by a delivery of tho goods paid for would be a bard blow at the game. No Wlllard-Moran nor Wlllard-Any bodyels bout at ten rounds la worth anvthlng like IjS.OOO. Th bout micbl draw In $75,000. But If only I10.0..0 worth of atuff wa shown, tha after effects on boxing- can be well enough understood. a a a ' llaaablaa'a Reward. If Percy Hauehton could maintain tha same average with tha Braves tna he ba made with Harvard he would soon dismantle the National League. In lha elcht years that h has been with llarvsrd Hauehton haa won S carries and lost 4. Hia eight yeara average ta .941. Imagine a ball club traveling at that clip for eight cam paigns. m w Mails f the lPtb Hole. It Is better to dwell with a brawling woman In a narrow house than with a golfer who has Just developed a alire. 11 that beeletb hla maani snot without cursing is either a Jellyfish or a hern. a e a Taaa Feds. If Claude Hendrlz and Tom Seaton pitch tba same variety of ball for Joe Tinker thev once pitched for Pittsburg and Philadelphia, respectively. Joseph bs two stars on hand. But the rase of Seaton and Hendrlx stands as one of the double mysteries of the gams. Aa a rule most major eaguo ballplayers who drifted to the Pod did better work in the new or ganisation, where competition was not ao keen aa In the old. Hendrlx and Seaton reversed this condition. Seaton was on a par with Alexander while working for the Phils. Hendrlx. with Pittsburg, was one of th stars of the league. But last season, with the Chicago Fed, a flag-winning organisation. Hendrlx was far down the list, with 16 victories. IS defeats and a yield of earned runs above J to the game. Seaton waa even worse. Ith the Brooklyn-Newark combination he won 14. lost IT and allowed nearly 4 earned tallica to the contest- These two should have been the league's leading pitcher. They were not even among the first SS. Just what 1I will develop remains for 11 to abow. "Joe Jackson may be displaced In White Sox outfield." And Yale may name the Masked Marvel as head foot ball coach. a a a Th Faa Chant. Com on. tnov, rain, aleet or drouth Thia I th month the club start South. "U. 8. exports last month. $90,000.- 000." Wonder If Wlllard would fight for that much change? or that little? 7,875.4115 FISH DISTRIBUTED Lane County Gets 1,260,810 of Fry Planted Daring Season A total of 7.875.463 game flngerllngs ere distributed during the 191a seaoon In Oregon by the Fish and Game Cora- mlaaion. Of thia number Lane county received the most, while Clackamas County was a close second. Lane County planted i.z&u.MU nsn, while Clackamas County had 1.163.334 fish distributed within its boundaries during the year lust closed. Black bass were released in streams and lakes throughout the state to the total 01 10S.:i0, while 15.000 croppies and cat fish were recovered from land-iockea louch. At the request of the Mult nomah Anglers' Club X5Z.000 early chlnook salmon were liberated. Following Is the distribution of came fish during 1915 by counties I n th state of Oregon: County- I County raker JA.SrtA fane 7.1. in- Lincoln . .. . S.'.1.'. Marlon .... ,.1.1.3.14 Morrow .... . Ss7,;4-t Multnomah. Polk . S'..IKV Tillamook . , . J2 M t'matllla ... &-.' t'nlon ...... . 141. 7 Wallowa ... 43. 2 IVaaco 3s , Waahlncton.. . 70.1 Yamhill ... . Iv" 14 Total .... l.Iftn.SlO . f..Vi'"-. ntoa .... Cooa . i4i.r.;o . bvO) 6.H.3.-.4 lackamaa Clateop .... Columbia .. Crook '.14.136 . 53'.H40 . l.-.7.4:-0 toua'.a ... nt . 2icJ.O40 . 34-n T-rM . -S.Oi'O lood River. Ja-kaon ... phln ., Cl'i.'-'-l K .amath . . Lake Linn . 2S.0O0 7.4O3.S04 atate hatcherlea black baaa ralaaaad In stream and :.k .0M.365 103. :oo 15.000 331.000 Croppie and catflah recovered from lanu-iocaea liwucni Early chlnook aa.mon liberated at request Ol suunomui Aiitiora Club J Total ? 775 45 f State c.ame Commleelon haa not received fl.tir.a ahowlnr fiati liberated throurh co operation of Veiled State Bureau of Flah- enes.) DALIES READY FOR BIG GAMES Old Players la Lineup for Idaho and Whitman Matches. DALLAS. Or.. Feb. C. (Special.) With "Pebo" Shaw and Fred Bodyston back In the game, tha Dallas basket ball team promises to resume its posi tion, long maintained, of being cham pions of the West. The team is pract icing daily, and tte style or game mat haa made Dallaa famous la being: per fected. On Thuraday night the University of Idaho will lock horns with the local aggregation on the home floor. Idaho ia being well advertised ana a nara contest la eexpected. Tie following night Whitman College will attempt to wrest the championship honors from h local tossers. Corrallls EipccU River Flood. CORVALLIS. Or, Feb. . (Special) At the rate the Willamette is rising It 1 believed that the river will be out of its banks here by morning. With ha water cauge reading 4 feet tnis morning, a foot and a half marked the rise up to 5 o'clock today, but since then the rise haa been several incnes per hour. Oakland, Or., FiTea Win 2 Games. OAKLAND. Or, Feb. 6. (Special.) In a double-header basketDaii game Dlaved here laat night between Cottage Grove High School and Oakland High School the local team were twice vlc- t or loos. In the girls' game, wnicn was bard fought, Oakland won, 15 to ( in the boys' game, onealded from start to finish. Oakland won. J to 8. Pirates SelLTwo Players. PITTSBL'RO. Feb. . Inflelder Walter Gerber and Catcher Leo Murphy, of the Pirates, have been aold to the Colum bus club of the American Association, it was announced last night, "My but Sanatogen makes one enjoy living!" AND you know it is a pleasure beyond the telling when, after weeks of overwork have weakened your system's forces, you begin to take Sanatogen and eel that old-time vigor come back with a new desire to accomplish and a new joy in living. The best of it is that it's no temporary relief that Sanatogen gives but a real, lasting improvement in bodily health and especially in the health of the nerv ous system. For combining the proper ties both of a. food and a tonic, Sanatogen nourishes the nerve-cells, rebuilds the wasted energies and tones up the whole syttem as it helps gather a new store of strength. You can scarcely doubt that Sanatogen will help you when you remember that over 21,000 doctors have endorsed it in personal letters and when you read what John Burroughs, the celebrated naturalist, writes: 'I ha-e beta ai.alhr beucft?cd br Saaatoeea. Mr deep I, fc try prr rrat bencr uun It was one year age, and sir auad aad tuearui are muck impfo-cd." Or what Colonel Watterson, the fam ous editor, writes : "1 on wa think I oseld bi retained bit vhaHty with out Saaatoe-a actm, equally apoa the SiceaUva aryua eaduieaci Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere in three sizes, from $1.00 up. Grand Prize. Intermntinnat fmngrttt of Xltdicine, London, 1913 JZ71CL 1111 niii ! 1 11 11 11 1 ii iniasi.ii 1 1 1 aiai mi iiniii.iii t icniarTi-TdS-i ri rc 1 11 is for Elbert Hubbard's New Book "Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with hi shrewd philosophy, together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this off aa a reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 2s-j Irving Place, New York. GAMES HOT DECIDED Oregon Aggie Football Sched ule Far From Certain. SYRACUSE REPLY AWAITED Cancellation of October 21 Date May Put Nebraska or Los Angeles on List; Dr. Kerr Coins East to Study Coach Situation. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 6. (Special.) Just what the Oregon Agricultural College foot ball schedule for next season will appear like when it Is finally adjusted Is not at all certain. Tho Syracuse game In Buffalo, im. x., onginany scheduled for October 21. Is causing the uncertainty. ' Since tentatively agreeing to that date, the New Yorkers have signed a four-year contract with tne university of Pittsburg for October 21 each year. They immediately sent word to the Coast that the Aggies couia nave Thanksgiving day. This arrangement did not meet with popular favor here. for many reasons, and during negotia tions the Syracuse authorities fixed the annual classic with Colgate for the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving. It has leaked into the press in tne East that the Oregon Aggies, now a well-known team there, would not ap pear in New Tork next Fall. In the meantime the storms have interfered with communication with Syracuse and the local authorities do not know Just how the proposition lines up at pres ent. If Syracuse backs out of the agree ment it is practically certain that the University of Southern California will be taken on for a game at Los An geles Thanksgiving, day. Contrary to some press dispatches, however, no definite arrangements have been made. The possibility of a game with the University of Nebraska is rather slight. The Michigan Aggies are scheduled to play the local Aggies in Portland October 28 and it is Improbable that another Intersectlonal game will be ar ranged for October 21. The Nebraska eleven has a stiff schedule lined up for next season. Coach Stewart will lead his Corn- huskers against the Kansas Aggies, the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Notre Dame. Iowa State, Iowa University and. Minnesota, in ad dition to either the University of Washington or Washington State Col lege. President Kerr will leave for the East early In the week, and It is ex pected that he will arrange for the staff which will guide the athletic work at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege during the next year or two. Ap plications continue to pour into the local office from all parts of the United States. The only Information which the authorities will divulge is that many men prominent in athletics and many more of much less prominence have their applications on file. FOOTBALL HAS XEW PROSPECT Spokane Man Wants Pullman and Cornell to Play for Title. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. . Robert H. Kipp. recently appointed chairman of the sports committee of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, harbors plans to stage a game of football next Fall for th "ehamDlonshlp of the world." Mr. Klpp already has selected both the Eastern and Pacific Coast title win ners. They are Cornell and the Wash ington State College. Arrangements, as planned thus far, make no provision In the event that either of these teams hould fail to win their respective sec tional championship. The nrinclDal interest wnicn attacnes to the idea at the present time in the mind of football followers is the out come of Mr. Kipp's attempt as a long distance prophet. 1 HARVARD IDEA IS FAVORED Plan to Eliminate Politics From Athletics Iilked on Coast. RAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. The re port of Dean Lebanon R. Briggs. chair man of the committee on the reorgani sation of athletic sports at Harvard Kniveraltv. urging the avoidance of un friendly feeling between colleges and the elimination or pouues irom sports. - - -- ' '- :" -rirf 1. .niiaaiisaf finds college graduates a unit behind him in these recommendations. Furthermore, the recent adjustment of the difficulties between the Univer sity of California and Stanford Uni versity through the medium of com mittees of graduates is believed to be the solution' of intercollegiate bicker ings in the future. The success of the recent alumni conclaves in the settle ment of the local dispute leads to tho belief that this is the ideal manner in which to handle these situations, and that it should be taken entirely out of the bands, not only of the student body, but of the members of the faculty as well. It is argued that the latter are quite as much in the maelstrom of a dispute as the students themselves and are not likely to view the situation from the dispassionate point of view of the graduate who has been out of college for a number of years and has made friends with and come in social and business contact with graduates of the rival institution. Among the famous intercollegiate dissensions of long duration are those between Harvard and Princeton, which lasted from 1897 to 1910. Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania, after more than a score of years in which they played an annual game of football, split in 1894 and never have met on the gridiron since, a matter of 22 years. FOX ARRIVES FOR BOOT SAX FBAXCISCO FEATHERWEIGHT TO MEET MASCOTT HERE. Both Boxers Getting In Condition for Match February 15 Four Other Coutntm Scheduled. Jimmy Fox. a smiling, rosy-cheeked lad. arrived in Portland from San Fran cisco yesterday afternoon and will start today getting in shape for his six round bout with Billy Mascott at the Rose City Athletic Club one week from tomorrow night. Fox boxed three matches in San Francisco and Oakland last week, de feating Billy Alveraz, Harry Dell and Jimmie Dundee in turn. He appears to weigh about 126 pounds, but says that it will require but little work to get down to the stipulated weight for the Mascott match, 122 pounds ringside. Mascott started getting into condi tion yesterday. He realizes that if he can defeat Fox he will be the undis puted featherweight champion of the Pacific Coast and will be in line for matches with topnotchers all over the country. a a a Abie Gordon and Jockey Bennett will meet in the semi-windup to the Fox Mascott affair. They will weigh in at 115 pounds and box for the bantam weight championship of the Northwest, a a a Four preliminaries have been staged for the Fox-Mascott go. Zimmerman vs. Weston. 115 pounds: Bodie vs. Bronson. 130 pounds; Trambltas vs. Cross, 160 pounds, and Gordon vs. Bennett. ICE HOCKEY PORTLAND 1 vs. VANCOUVER Tonight, 8:30 o'Clock Seat sale now on at Portland Ice Hippodrome, 21st and Marshall Huntley Drug Store, 4th and Washington Schiller Cigar Store, 11th and Washington Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Box Seats, $1.25 Seats ordered and not paid for will not be held after 7:30 the night of the game. Portland Ice Hippodrome 21st and Marshall Take W, 23d, 16th or Love joy Cars 1 Mm. AGGIE QUINT IMPROVES VICTORY OVER WASHINGTON PITS TEAM BACK IX RUNNING. Corrallls and California Tied In Coaat Conference, While Pallman and Whitman Lead Northwest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 6. (Special.) Early In the season there were many on the Oregon Agricultural College campua who could not see much success in store for the basketball team. Satur day night, however, they won from the University of Washington again and are now tied with the University of California for the lead in the Coast Conference. The deciding games will be played in California in the mid February trip. Although Washington State and Whitman appear to be the favorites for the Northwest championship, the Ag gies are still in the running. The early days of the past week saw a marked reversal in form on the part of several of the tossers. Sieberta was out of the game with slight injuries and his absence took the kick out of the team. Poor work nearly lost the Alumni contest. However, the slump was of short duration and basketball followers pronounced the exhibition against the University of Washington quintet in the game last night the best ever seen on the local courts. Ray Is the find of the year in basket ball circles. He has developed into a whirlwind floor man and a fairly ac curate shot. KIXBAXE DICTATES NEW TERMS hampion Insists on First Meeting Clianey In Six-Round Bout. CLEVELAND, Feb. 6. Developments in the controversy between feather weight champion Johnny Kilbane and George Chaney over their proposed title match for 15 rounds at Baltimore March 17, came yesterday when Kilbane posted a forfeit of $1000 to meet Chaney in two matches. Kilbane assumes the prerogative of a champion by naming the new terms under which he will meet Chaney. These are: That Chaney meet Kilbane in Phila delphia in a six-round bout prior to the 15-round match at Baltimore; that the Baltimore fight be put off until late in May or June: that it be under the auspices of Al Herford, former man ager of Joe Gans; that Henry Bietzer and Sam Harris, who had booked the March 17 battle, retire; that Chaney weigh In at 122 pounds ringside for both engagements. Ijcbam Mars Chehalis' Record. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis High 3chool bas ketball team met its first defeat of the season last night at the hands of the fast Lebam team. The score was 23 to 15. Lebam has not been defeated this season. It is expected to play a return game here a little later. ZSEtal