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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1916)
TnE 'SIORMNG OnEGOXTAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1016. tn GARISGH TO GET GUT 0BG0,S1WCBEDIE Gds Fisher Preferred of High Salaried Duo Because cf Stronger Game. KELEASE TO BE OUTRIGHT f.mtftf Wrbh Arrlse. I'rovn tWvd and Ilrporta lo Jad- Itawocth. M IVravrr. I JrrrJ al Ita a-a ay (VitUid. ! be ! witting la fnd tot fit ! mo't irinrniri wit In r limit v! Ike IMil .. a '. I'r4 l'.rt.i.a wU "t ft " Po'tUBd l-a-iv tfti aaaaaan. Wait M-Crad a .tnH a f.as alar 40 t&at m f in iim anl a I It waa B.at. Ilea, IBal "Si. ' .,. I ft. t- . .. ; ta ta mat fiH aa .triely i'-ll44rl .i.-. tf BarvhmaBl. 1 r J'- r r..i. a4"t!tt4 y-.t.r. IB.4VI le wU 'arlr, a e4a a - L. tna afeii Bitt.r of . I lari.r Bit .-U '1 t-'arlaca kit laat rear. a.i.i-rt !. -l M B?fy n t 6- ui. iipIim4 Jud.-. V lrl "Ita t a li-Un4 !. w caaaal para.i&ii Bire at I, a . inar it. I ft ta.i.t. we will ie TS.r. will f a., fru.t la It. Hr. a rnw Bi. ' t r-l.-. I ve T-a. an- w. wiit ' B Dareaia- '.,r t. --. mnr ' '( l4' taam k tr,f t t . ..a -B. Wa thin t't far - k i. ! l ion, of ritJIsM. and)or AIM.t - nuha tank Iba follow r..f?olm. a? tr I'Ht t.aa'4. . I ; rT""' Aoatr r riin . iaca.-t l. r!a.-k. a ml f ref..OB li o ( t 1 I t 1 4 Y-ti mill fta a amar af o' tam. . ):rrv ta sti.L ta property of lha r'i- rl UtJ l. Ml aTar. B rfotiablj I '4 a i' b"'4 tf taf fri rlaa tna a-ia will ta vttkift trim ! twa r ihrta . t'oatta't for ! . rr-laat tam b ""t t'it ft Tt. . la- ir'-t l kaa lh 'tK.iimmarKK out af la war fcj? that .. Il.hr fiul t: tmr In IMi a't h UaC'i' In fta'tiBtr :tH .lii. in4 U-e y-ar ta ban J Jt ! m. T"i ivaa t;a attramaljT tlit! .kt.ir. 4 lar fa ar mfi!i (su.4 at I ha Intimation tHt fl'fi't nitni hm troept ft-: go f!adk athi.tl cjir-tr at th trti.ritr af itratea. wa a Poft:aal -iot.ir .trd.T. and wa aak'd con- r.rnlnal fc i two p "'". th nih.a Ir.ara who a-a ta aa trro-jta with. t rur'UaJ ruaat.ra moern n Itti - f -a mat nak -t.yW. Iba h' fotbt1 ptar.r. pft'ha-t m ana aaf. foi ma lt Pprtn ait li. a. "and a I fchd ta tab. Mm a-it af thai d g ! bi wildn..a. I ran . 1 i;va ra- m'4-b n f rmat loa on bim. kia b. Drat ram to ma b pltrh.d .!-.--arm. and I adia-d him lo pltrb a-.rh.n.l t'rl.nd I'll n. b. plti-h'd av.rhand ta Huirirar In Soilkam Pra ..n. and that S b ma!.d fcl. con- Irol, tf ouajht to ho p-omlln ta'aaial. I' kjia pl-ntr of mr,a and a pr-rr fan" r ir.. but n- a ow taiL I b.l lnt.nd.-4 rn-ant'Ut ot a "ow blt im .-prinj bad b r.main.4 la rai - -imi - roadilim a'-.'t . 'o M b'-.t.f. r-na. th. Irfif'-r. Cr...n til a hit Z In th ronf-r.na prin.T bi t t al-rjt and ho rmi4-'-l haU laf.r on la th imm.r In k m.M ma'-a" t- BT'i. In tlh l. t a.'h.r an awkward laft.kan.l M'f.r. anl b.t'.. wnntd do bttar .wi-h-d t. tna n..r .id. af h. '." rnrk Ha.- firtb.r ai-"d thai rma w. ! a faal ata-f-r n th b.a.a . lhl had a tral b- .ilt haa l. whl--h I tn naa for a a a T'tr W.bh, .a rrtrhr af th OHo.tmiml r'ub l Tt'T I. laat mtn-' ari-i.d In ttmn J.rdr f-nrx . wh.ra h. k fc.a wrblnaj af: blip" tiUaa altn.d hln-j faal flt. Jfta V.-"r.d' adlad k !rn T t.rd.ar trl b. w . t r.prt . that iub thi jtrrinr Tho ida ira.4 lim fo M pikna v-tnda a a a Him-r lliwarth. h form.r rr'tnd ri-.h' I lha at.i.t ijrn-ta'd) p.r" l- r-tUnd !! at prl or.r lb r.o 1 1H4I a- baa b..a r- d b !.-tn.l l b.a -t a. . h-ard ant'n ng f- m tham. Ilawairtk wnt la i l-.-i..! 4irll l-tt-r part of la-l K.a an. I br-.k. kia l'4T In t'hti-n am t.'raHinf lo Mimr. t fnh . taal ward l bin wb.a h tft f- kom w.r.. "Tab rar nf ol'l f and I t 1 : t -. fna la th. -rtnc ' In a t i h-t.i-.J ti.t af C!.lnd Ht'a iin( t f.ir train n g rama, Ifawortb a nam. I- r.r n-l'ld-'d. II. .hnld h a l4aiM ral' nia( aa witn a-ma toat or pi .tra l.'- f'lK J rm f.Cinnirr baa hancd t I a la l rwd old daf. b arn.. h. hrtatia.t of "tfrra Wan" VimnrtT. it Joa baa ttal al! af l"n tmin earata m. Taroma i.ball riub. 4 wl'l h.aofcrtk k h Bo w aa "Tr-n-d in M.-nnttr a a a Wkaat Ha Jnhaaon. randal of lb .-fkaa I. a-, trt :t that Joa O.d oa b.lonc'd lo tha Tank. 1-k Orif f th mntr of th WhtBJitoB A rn.rl-an a. f-offt waomj O -d ' n ram" la ."all lata. an4 lha f.jtlrtwlnc tt'.m.ac. t d-'n-t want In h. put a-iwa a boor loaar. kat tba V--h-n4. n rlna baa k.a hand4 a raw dal 1 thi mat'.i- and I blam lb rdr! lilua and Pan John4aa tlnff ahon'd baa a b.art. a.a. had b-.a d.-ird laat T'int.r 1.1 dft.r kailf J.dtaaa arrapl.d l. f fTna aion.r frora tb thio ftoi. a ' !j.V r'ainora. aft'r alt. witl b tha t-atninaT ramp f-r lha ABaT-law "flont. A-tb.. B-r a-rtaUrr of that rlnb. r..-.i-;r pkd Ba offrial vl.it ta tba a.i.ta aaart.ra. and diacor.r.d that r-houO a lot of darnaa had .n al n br th "tofm. It wi: ba poaaib! r-. a n.w U I park la b ron.trurtt Tha K'l'nora marrbaBta k prom t d ! ca d.wa In tb.ir pork'ta f-r Ik work and that th f round ara r.a If oa ttma. a K" CITY &IIOOT CLOSF.H Illiawita fan Ulna firrat tTmtrra llaadtrap With tl Oal of !. K V t l!TT. h. II Kanaaa C"ra midwint. hontiBaT loarnamant rioa'4 todar wits th r.al KaUttj kandUBP. Tkia wa. won h I. A. t.rap.r. of r.nr I'ark. lit., wltk B ., -. f t ait of a paaatbl. A a. A nf band:'.-ap wb .d. Th Krrr a a, rnaaid-r.4 r-nrkt. a th dar waa drh ! ! 11 j Biota wrra tr;rn ma Jl-tard na. Ita t'.d f n- a.ond rtaa wltk ? Th-a w..1 t. tY Voarh... rf Jur;. 1 a.; W. X- HaO. ( Jal, laV, ; K. M hie. of 1 aw r-rK-e Kan.: T. M. r hlr. of iVatrr. M. and J. J. Randall, of irfnRhQrf, Kan. Amataur hich .-"or-, for the tourae m.nl : K A. Graper. 411 out of ni:iim tv.tl.af. of Nichols. I ll. and . . Il.xn. I St. t roi".l.nal Inch Kor for In ame number of larg.te n: Fred Gil bert, -pir i l.ak.. I. 4f: It. Kennl on. it. I-out. 4 11. and . li. Fpenccr. t. Idui. 4!. v.ti:k i.oi:ii at n:xi!.rrro Train rrc Impctlrd Itlt Spo Um I.tn .f fcxtrd. rv.Nii.r.TN. or. rb. it- s'r- il Kiood inii In frndltn at lrnl "rr to l al a minimum. Tl gi.rlio ! of Tutollla rr. aM. fi .lflr roral a ronnlratl araa In I i w-trti part of tt town. Fiata .-ib.M-d. an4 farthrr damac rmm iHia aourra la aot rmpa-etad. 1'nJ ttoa waa confronted with a rail ' k ida lodajr mo romplata In om rprrt man lha ll-up durln t. n-a.torm. ainra tha lroubl tn44 to t Klana.,ndltrn b'anrk of in- ti.W K. A N a w'l h nuia I n-, and la Iba Northarn "a-fl krafli-n. itn rMr wtbr pra-dlrtad for lamfht I rv r ara u.dicalHna of a trot-a- rk on tna maw. Snow f'll at Maarhim last Klltl. MEETS" ARE DIVIDED UP tudrm tio' mtTtm to k Trawk. fWM anal alaala t:ata AMI Mat It.td la aaa larkl Itatlaa tat PVa ta Paaataa. - S;V T"nK. ft. II Witfc a ! ta brin;n about Ifca boat rlt f'" bain aa itMtitf an4 finarx-ial .land paint. Iba illliavMp cofrmltlaa af Iba Amatoar AIMi I nkon annouorad to ifct II b4 placed Iba d faranl com p.t.t.ao lt IH In dlr apraU4 -tioo. of tb. roaM'l. V. tra-k and fld will ).. ,. I. J la IM city on Marra - ' lb. ;:-ad awlm and tbo fnnrr di'lntf aanta. whick will ba k.ld In tho Sw ing month. Wra.tlin M Tmn-i-whK-k tail b-a at all tin. a fV-lr ta .N-warb. N J. wttl ba s.d ain ia a.aaon In iBt ciljt Tha Iln4l rkansiomliiM whlrh baa protad to b b far tb. maat r.munaralia of tba Nailoaai btaela. will b d'rid.4 undar - . of lb llo-lon Albtaltr luuiioa d'jrina ma firal of Tba r.ntral Aawi.uon will haa rfcarca of tb baa. fail charti pion.bip at !M-aa d irtn lb. third wa.a o Xarvb letting lb. fotlowinff month Ita i'bi- oraraniaaiion.. th lllitaolr Athl!N- flo and tb tbKao AIM. tic A.w. 1. 1. m. will tab rait of tha wat.r loN confaai. and ral wlmminn v. at a. Tba l-Trd awlm baa bn bward'd la th. tltlaburc Aihlrtic aoclatlon, whii. tba two r.mainlnaj tank coup iton will b daldd al Jl Uull unrf.r tb dirxtion of tba Mlaourl AthWIic O ib. of that city. BbU. FootbkK, Boxing, Person! Touches in Sport TWENTY -MX mora da) and than jiriiir lra.nin for tha Pa.vrraV In -bitad'lpbla Ih.r bar a younc f sut.r. -aouoa- LaJir." If ba can hn.k m out lha war b' Uluatrloua aam-aab. ran. ba all aoon b th rbampin ol tba world. ... O la Ta't. ali'H h.ad hatd k'k. II a f U ri t t i .-d d rai. p.ar th- air br. Xn i baa raa. fl.t la l. fi.tle p aai.l t.-a IliJ.. ll-a.-k n. a- ..i bi. .a th. for and aad. rua ... ir a r ' r pad. : ka.a .a. a I la Ik bad. 4 "hm t .it- and tb. -. ' l.ik. r ni lu .a.d.nna la aad T". 1,4 i.ir boy. I.? hub. and IB.a MS ti.f'l - -I lk. 1 . I'-lf . . Tha W hii rat W4ii k onlr a bort Irnniaa lrit llil. ran. an vi w tii la't ba. plad (rout to (am. prior to ! a,p.nitia1 of lb a. on Itaaablr f.it Ibal Ib'V did not waat lo play a d"ub: hikb. . a -Tb lif of lh ao.rac bal!plrr l. f fc.:v"'. nt rrtor. than Irorn ! to rim .ar.' aa Ki.M-r Jon.a lh man aa.r of IB. mjiiamal.d f out.d lirowa tram, "but tba ii'a of a tnr la am-iti o.tt.r than 11 .ara. Mara .alita. targnaa to b a atar otj mut lak. propar c.- af youracl'. -Ilo.tiar. Ih.r ar.o I nutny lara Tati ra.iliT caa counl ".m a mon c lb pr...BI-dar crop. l'Jl If you o bark a f.w y.ar you tl fmd that aan.r. l raafor.1. Math.w and I'lank w.r aa good at i a tby w.r wba tby fvia in Tk- IMdi. I t. rib. for In.tanc. II II. bul ki m'n w a. Bond la.t y.ar aa rift That laal aa r'.raraant atal.m.nl. It a fa-t. Ha kad a an u a ato'f in a pin. k laat tar a. b atar bad In b nr.. and I Ib.nk b will ba II USaik tbi ." ... Ta K.ntorhr Itarinc rommlation baa purba--d tb. (aninua IhorouBhbr.d ra-.bora. l.naTli.h lad. Tba coir.wi- ioa la hin air.a lor tb purpoa of ImprwalnaT tbo blood ta of tborouah brad. 18 lha I'll l:r lab Lad I t K.oviittaJ-l niii.n tadT. bth hi ir and dam t"ln famoua la Ibrlr day. ... ill lb H.d fca ind wltk Ik .tr.ptioa of Jo Wood aad Trt bp.ab.r n4 rraidt Uaaaia of tba world rhampioa I ot worrying about tbnaa ... Cauda rwrrlrk. laat rar akortatop for Lxaiin. kaa ba a'd la Indi- anapo-ta. trTira w.a obtains from lb I'M aio Cuba a a . tndiaaa fcaa.ball nlhoial r k its 10 oraani a luo for Sunday and bo'ldiy am. durlnc a a.aaon lo op-a May I and rloaa ipi.mbr . Tb.y hipa la romp!r aa arrancmnt for a :i.aani' arb.dul. Tba club that rt lik.ir la rntrr ara Valparal-o. Uaport. Hammond. Mirh'can cit. Oary. Wbll inc. laat fhlcaao aad Indiana Harbor. .... I'or aoma aoknoaa raon Kill. I"ask aattt to kacoma a t rra acrnt. Tba .National commia.lon roonlly d nl.d hi appllr-alioa to ba d.clarrd a (r. acnt. I'lank baa'd kia rrou.at on a prarapk la tha play.ra" frater nity acr-mt. wblrk riat to an unconditional r.l-.a after a playvr ha a.rr.d I !' with one I. am and b- ru Ik F.d.ral Uaiul no lonc.r ba. a claim lo hi aarauaa. Th rommlMlon rul.d that th flrat cont.ntion did not hold b.aua Plank left tb i'bila I'lpbla Aroarlcana p. Tor wair bad b-n obtain. d and bfor b bad b..n r.trad by that club. whlrh wa contrary 10 to i iayar r ra- t.rnity a r m- n I. In ariawrr ta tb ..cond cont-ntioo Ik" conimlaalon if aa.r.t' "III tran.f.r to tha ttt. Lou la Am.riraa Uafua club la a mattrr of rocord and hi. alary for lH I a mal t.r for p.alottatioB brtwrrn him aad that rlub. llorlinnlal bar In th vmnalum of tha l ni.'lty o' Iowa ara rponatbl lor a worao arridont lhan any on tha football firld dur'.n lha pl araaon. ya.r.it y. Mda. a mrmher of tb umiMfik l.m. Iipp.d and f.ll from 1 h. bar. fr-turini botk bn. of hi. l,rt a.riat and pllOtrrln6 hit lM I.M. GOTCH FACES CRISIS O'Connell Thinks That Santel May Be Aggressor. FAST WORK IS REVIEWED Ability of Champion for "Coroc Hark" Ifcnabtrd on Condition of Two Throw In Hour or Laos of Title to Ad. That tTrank Oolrh will racrlTB th acid lt lr hi "como-back atunt" whn ha mta Ad Hantrl at Ran Fran riar Krhruary li, la tha opinion of Kddl J. O'fonnrIL Inntruttor of wra- tlinc at tb Multnomah Amateur Ath l.ti? Club. atConnrll wr.atl.d Fantal at San Franciaro laat Uuminaf. and wa d f.alrd In pr.tty hort ordr. Of courao. h wa oulwlhd narly 4 pound. Th lutlnomah Instructor la a ludrnt of condition and know tha wrrtlln m from A tn Z. Th.rrfor bl opinion I worth a groat d.al. -Adolnh Krnal." or "fant.l." Irarnad tha rudim.nta of lha arrBpnllnaT am In O.rmaray. ana art.r ci.anma: up rtrrilhmt in hi own country cam. lo lb. Ml. Ira about flv tear BCO. II .till iMika brok.n :nHn. II threw ev.rr man within I. pound, of hi wrishl in tb mlddl" tatea. and came 10 an rranrlaro about .n month aao. when ha rbanaed hi nam to -Mnlri' and atarird lo lak on all miner., alrralnc lo throw them three lima In ona hour. II haa no! yet loet a handicap mat-h In iVan Franrl-o, aa W.aaarrd aa MU "I don uthlnk that thrr I a man in th world within l pound of hi wnshl thai ran defeat him. Krn.t w.iath li pound., and unlea Frank tiol-b haa all of hia old-llm pecd and .tr.ncih b. will ncrrr throw Mm twice In on hour. "Aa a matter of fart, you can nuol ma aa aarlnc that If tiotrh haa allppod bark murk Krn.t will be tha BaTKreaaor durlnc tb laat few minute of th hour in which iot h asr 10 throw lb Herman Iwir. C'f courre. Krn.t will b on lh d.f"na durlnc the early part of lh bout." The fnrrioinf atalement of the tVincrd "M ' mentor brine out Ju.t how bic a Job the world champion I tack tine. lrrkr Oaly Vtrtar Oaee Kra Th only wrratlar that defrated Krnrt In the middle etatra wa. younc Joe Mteher, who iu.t now appears to be the -borey man of crapplrr. It look Joe about on hour and a half to pin the huaky ahouMer of Krn.t to lha mat for the flrat fait, and ho outweighed tha wonder - pound. Thl only la.t year. If Frank Gotrh ran throw lh Ger man iwire In on hour. It would appear that h I much better than Merhrr. tlotrh haa been tralnlnc for eTral week. MX )ar a(o Jam. J. Jeffrie tarted training for a "mmr-bick" In prartlrally th aam locality. Klg Jeff fallur I. on of th moat dlamal talc of the ring. . f.atrk'a Jab .a as Hie Of roura. Veteran CJotrh I not tack ling a bis a proposition aa Jeff for hi bandlcap bout, and he can alway ay: l would have thrown that fel low If I would have had a frw more minute." Gotrh ha been virtually out of the game for th lat four yrara and I now 1 year of age. I V I booked to loin Wiiiard with the KeMa-F'oto clr- cu and will tour the country, meeting i l comer before hooking up with Slrrhrr. The New York Glob had the fnl lowing 10 ay about Frank Kendall' recent defeat by Andr Anderaon In Nw Tork: "Jolme John. ton make much of Andr Anderon"a victory ovar Frank Krndall at the Falrmount Club la.t halurday nlchl. If Fulton la bad. And.r.on la wor.e. becauae Fulton re cently pul him away In a few round Andre la big and drone, but haa all the grara and lithe. omenea of an ox. True, he flattened Kendall, but It wa hollow vli-torr. And.r.on weighed ;ii pound and Kendall li. "The maller man ea.tly eluded all of Anderann lunging lead until he became winded and l't hi Judgment after taking me punl.hment. It waa an uneven matrh. but KendaJ managed ta break through Anderann guard re peated!?. II. waa not actually knocked out. Tba ficbl wa (topped in the fourth round, when Kendall wa almoal betple.a from carrying Ander.ona hug bu k on hi ahould.r In every clinch. itiuca my t.rr inc. i:i:gtt. Inlrrrollcslal- Aaaorlatlon Al Con alilrr Coorae Itrdortlon. NKW TORK. Feh. It. Th Intercol lrgiate regatta, whlrh ha been hrld for many rear on the lludaon River at oug:ikrrpi. probably will be rowed l hi. year on'Caruga l.nke. at Ithara. V v it waa announced here today after a meeting of the tward of h Inter roll. cial '.owing Aorlatlon Th len lalir dal filed was June 24. and It waa propoeed that the race b over a rour three mCe and one Quarter, mtt.ad Of four mile, as al Tough keepel. Th rhlef raaaon for th propod rhana waa ald to b th refuaal of tha New York Central Hail road Com pany l run an observation train for pertatora either on Jun or July I. Cornell met Harvard In a two-mil rare on Cayuga Lak lat year and th rambrtdc eight wa vk-torlou. Since that tlm I'ornetl rowing enthuataat haae been urging that the rhlef Inlcr colteciat event b held at Ithara. I'or the forthcoming regatta. Lcland Stanford I the only I'arifie Coast In situation thtia far Invited. It wa said tonight. The larro:irKlat regatta on lh I'ariflr Coast I held at Oak land. Cal. In April, and In th event of L!and Stanford a defrat. the winner, either the I'niver.lty of California or Washington, will be Invited to partici pate In tb Eastern regatta In Juno. Tb la Arwea I a raal af Order. Haa. ball la ..d Thaa pl.aaa asplaln Th f.v-r that a4al:s my brain: Tb y.arolr.e ll.at B4wailta my br.at T ! out an.r th rad sun f:aniea. Wip pnut huaka front off my vast Aad call lull Ki.m a Jaaaa Jaaara. PkMhall U dd? Thin tall m. why I want the blue bark In lh. ay. Wh-rs I'raaford aaliup ti th eor. tvai.ra ravine thouaanda In th.lr pr'.da Kmll th. g.Mi4. oldfa.blvord roar That .tboea "slid. au boBan.ad. lldr Raaaball I d-aJT If thta la o Wa t. oi th world uad to know; And a. I In. color that aa fp.-lnr. Tr- blaa nd old. th. sr-.a and PinK. I. rna a dr.a and drvarv thing Tor naar mor than too might think. air Michael a a Prophet. SOME three or four years ago Mike Don II n' theatrical Journeying took him to Nashville. Tenn. Mike arrived in town lh ama day Michigan played Vanderbllt early In the hpnng. Thai morning Sir Mh hael wa. Invited Jo-Jl by Ficldin ol to ' rollrge ballplayer In the, world." The ex-Giant went out with Yoiit, feeling as all big Iraguera do about the average college phenom. ilike- received th ahock of hia life. After the game he turned to Tout with thia remark: "That fellow right now comes closer to being another Cobb-than any player I ever aw. If they'll play him In the out field he will aoon be Ty'a closest rival." The young rollrgian'a name was Slsler. If Fielder Jones worka him In the out field, where he belongs. Mike's predic tion may com true before the odor of burning leaves heralds another Au tumn. a a a The Ace I. twill. There are now 600 ballplayera signed up or under reserve to the two major league. Of these only rour are 40 years old. or over.- They are Wagner. 43: Lajole and Dank. 41. and Brown. 40. At 30 most of them begin to slow up and fad. At 15 only a few are left. Daraey Itaker. f apiala vf l kKmaa lolleae llaakelball Team. Wblrk I'lata Maltaamak Taalgkt la the laced -M" tiym. At 40 less than 1 per cent remain In active service. ... Wearing a big league uniform at 40 or beyond Is a tough assignment. Take the case of Mathewson. No man ever took better care of himself: no man ever uaed hia brain better, or nursed his arm at every chance. Yet Matty at has only an outside chance of re maining under the Big Tent four years longer. As for being prepared to start trouble, don't you remember how anxious other ball clubs were to pick on the old Cub machine or the Mack men through th years they carried the wallop? Cornell expects to have a better track team and a better crew this Spring than she had last year. The Three Musketeers of Dumiia had nothing on Sharpe. Courtney and Monk ley In the art of delivering the needed amount at tho proper plai'c. II. Fogel and C. Murphy can see no merit at all In that stirring ballad, entitled. "'It Is better to be on the out side look In' In lhan on the inside loo kin' out." a . a Trxaa I-eaaraera. Fjtrlv to bed and early to rise puts .301 stuff In Ihe batting eyes. It is hard to make a plt-kporket or a yeggman believe that any sport Is on the level. For to the crooked at heart all games are crooked. a . I a Gaards aad al 'la. When the South attempted to secede from the t'nlon two million troops were called to the field to bring the acceding states back. Suppose now California attempts to secede from the Uvn Tennis Associa tion? In case peaceful means fall to prevail, will the regular Army or merely th state militia be railed out to quell the Insurrection? As a precautionary measure. Presi dent WiUon might dispatch a brace of warshlpa around In the general direc tion of San Francisco. The f.oaae'a Grealeet. filr: Mlk Kelly or Ty Cobh the greatest player that ever lived? Tleaee let me nominate Buck Kwlng for this honor, for Kwlng waa beyond them all. lie waa the game's greatest catcher: a good first baseman, a fine outfielder, and In the flag race of ' that went to Ihe end of tlw atretch Buck even pitched and won several games. Such eminent Judge a Charley Comiskry and Clark Griffith who have seen thrm all put Kwlng first. He was not only a fine bataman and base runner, but could play any place with as much grace and skill as the regular on the job. I. T. 8. (Boston). Buck Mike Hans and Ty. Only a great game could produce thia quartet. The first three could work at a greater variety of Jobs than Ty. but as an at tacking force - a leader for nine con secutive year at bat no one el has ever been In the letter's class. A 10-mlnute boxing match for 10.000. Who waa it said the Kuropean war was smashing all records for cost? OLYMPICS HOT 10 GOME SAX FH4.XCHCO QIIXTET CII.I.S Orr MILTXONAH GAME. rth weal rra Lay af Ka.tera Tear M III Be Abandeaed If Aagle Coaleat laa't balllaled. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Th Olympic Club basketball team. National championship claimant, has found It will be impossible to meet th Multnomah Athletic Club five on the first leg of Its Kaetern invasion at Portland. Th Northwesteners have failed to come to satisfactory terms, so that Manager 8tadfeldt. of the San Fran cisco aggregation, has decided to call off the scheduled match. As a substi tute to this game, however, the Olympic manager has opened negotiations for a asm with the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis on the date selected for the Multnomah contest. If this Is arranged, the quintet will Journey Kast via Portland, otherwise the Northwestern part of the trip will b ahauduned. : V ; M i i Il "I '1I 'A - r WHITMAN DUE TODAY Northern Quintet Clashes With Multnomah Tonight. HARD BATTLE PROMISED Walla Walla Team Out to Win De spite Pefeata at Corvallls Lln-coln-Hill Game Is Postponed by Academy Five. Coach Applegate and his Whitman College basketball players will arrive In Portland early this morning and will be tn great condition to meet the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club quintet in the winged "M" gymnasium, tonight. The Walla Walla boys were defeated by the Oregon Aggies both Wednesday and Thursday nights on the Corvallis floor, but even with this setback the visitors are out to put up a strenuous battle tonight. Manager Harry Fisher, of the Port land aggregation, had planned on a preliminary contest but that has been found Impossible under the circum stances. The big match will start at i:30 o'clock tonight with Homer Jami son as referee. a a a Because the team has been unable to practice, due to the recent cold spell, the Hill Military Academy basketball team was forced to postpone its game with the Lincoln High contingent slated for yesterday afternoon. No definite date waa selected for the match. a a a Coach Stanley Borleske. of the Lin coln High, and Coach Reynolds, of the James John High aggregation, will send their teams together in a regular game of the Portland Interscholastic League In the Portland Academy gym nasium this afternoon. The match will start promptly st 2:45 o'clock. a . Captain Porsey Baker, the Whitman College basketball leader, has a reputa tion of being an v, 1-around athlete. He is 6 foot 1 Inch and will play guard against Clayton Sharp in the winged "M" gymnasium tonight. He had two yrara of football, three years of base bail and two years of basketball to his credit, while at Whitman College. He is a senior. a . Mount Angel College basket-shooters of Mount Angel. Or., will be the main attraction In the Christian Brothers' Business College gymnasium tonight. A preliminary contest . between the Christian Brothers' Business College Junior Alumni and the Peninsula Park Juniors will start at 7:30 o'clock. Al Bartholemy will be one of the offi cials in the big game. ... The Benson Tech quintet, led by Cap tain Wilson and Manager Ieonard. will play the Washington School for the Deaf and Dumb at Vancouver, Wash., tonight. JEFFS JiKAT ACADEMY, 6 TO I Tom Ewlng" Stars for Private School and Holds) Down Soccer Score. But for the sensational stops of Tom Ewing. the youngest active athlete in the Portland Intejischolastic League, the Portland Academy soccer football team would have received a more se vere trimming at the hands of the Jef ferson High eleven yesterday after noon. The final score was 6 to 1 in favor of the high schoolers. The score at the end of the first half was S to 1, the second point .made by Conch Bllllncton's athletes being reg istered one minute before the half waa up. Coach "Scotty" Duncan, of the private school team. Introduced a sen sation in Young Kwing. For the most part play In the last stanza .was in front of the West Siders' goal and it Tom stopped one shot he must have stopped a score. The tallies for the Jefferson High School were made by Curry, Boyerson (3). Sax (I) and Captain N'egstedt, while Hamblet made the only point for the Academy boosters. The contest was played on the Jefferson High School grounds. Following are the Innings: Jefferaon ) Port. Acad. (11 I..n.rflrld ...Goal. . Ewlns TOUt4. K B, .. L B. .. .11 H K. .. Wilson Thompson a-wlH Shea Captain Dey.tt Dierdnrf? Hrnny Martin Coman Hamblet Cunningham Howard . . . Bnach Curry C H B. .. L. H B . O R F. .. I R E... Necaledt.. ..C K... I I. r... Hoverson .. Sax ("plain Hrtnacn Glliba O L. K IHfene. Scotty Duncan. PACIFIC 3. PHILOMATH 13 Replogle Scores 18 Field Coals In IopKlt!ctl Contest. PACIFIC COLLEGE. Newhrrg. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The Pacific College basketball team romped away with the big end of a one-sided game when they defeated I'lillomath College here lam night. 3 to 11. The scoring was C'enly divided rtur- Inir the two halves. Ite winners regis tering 41 and 4i point to the visitors' 3 and 10 during the first and second periods respectively. Pacific made nine points In the I4il two minuies oi piay. Replogle was high point man, staging eight field goals. The game was follewed by a recep tion for the visiting team. The lineup: rclfle (.".) rhllomath (131 Replosle (C.I T Sharp Hlnahaa F C) Kllpatrl. k Cullev Haskln Colcord O Baldwin Harrington ' Whittlesey. John lt.-f.rco. A. M. Crtllev. CMB SOCCKIl GAME IS OFF Orczon Not to Take Part In Contests This Year. I'NI VERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Feh. 11. (Special.) After one nisnt's pra ilia i"'" " - - j - -- . ih.i Ih.r. will h. no anci er I games with Multnomah Club this year. The varsltv had two tentative dates with the rlubmen for games on Feb ruary 19 and Soccer at the uni versity will rest until next September. The fate of the association game has been "on the coals" for a month. Tha players, and especially the old men. displayed a decided lack of Interest from the start. Grand Circuit Stnke Name Clianped. 'DETROIT. Feb. 11. It was an nounced today by officials of the De troit Driving Club that the Chamber of Commerce, which for years has been one of the feature events at local Grand Circuit harness race meetings, hereafter will be known as the Board of Com merce stake. This year the $5000 stake will be for !:0 pacers. Willard Is Not Seriously III. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Jess Willard. It was said tonight, will defer departure for New York for two or three days more until he has eliminated the cold from which he has been suffering for several days. It is said that there is nothing about his illness to threaten postponement of his match with Moran. Five Dollars o D o New Spring Shirts They're Here the E. & W. and Arrow Plain bosoms are all the style. French and stiff cuffs. Madras with silk stripes, soisettes and silk and linen. Mannish colors, and guaranteed. j q q $4 o Buffum Sc Pendleton Morrison St., Opposite Postoffice IOC 30E30E 3onoc TENNIS IN ELECT George T. Adee, of New York, Heads National Body. AMATEUR RULE IS VITAL Dr. Sumner Hardy Kc-Electcd Pa cific Coast Representative of Or ganization $14,120 Put Into Treasury In 1915. delegates representing 296 clubs an swered the rollcall of the 35th annual meeting of the United States National Ii wn' Tennis Association when Robert V. Wrenn called the session to order here today. The most important problem to be solved is that of establishing rules of conduct for an amateur. The executive committee had previously met to dis cus. the amateur rule. The following officers were elected: President, George T. Adee. New York. Vice-president, A. L. Hoskine. Phila delphia. Secretary, Edwin F. Torrey. Clinton, N. Y. Treasurer. Richard Stevens, Hoboken. Sectional Representative Named. Representatives to serve two years Craig Biddle. Philadelphia; Clinton U Childs. Pittsburg: Julian S. Myriek. New York. Sectional representatives to serve two years. Palmer E. Presbrey, New England section, of Boston; R. . Holterhoff. Tri-State. of Cincinnati; W. a.' Burton. Northwestern. Minneapolis: Dr. Sumner Hardy. Pacific Coast. i?an Francisco: re-elected. J. D. Adone, So-.ithwestern, Dallas. Tex. Mr. Wrenn reported for the Davis cup committee that because of the Eu ropean war. no challenge would be sent abroad. F.dwln F. Torrey. the secretary, re ported that 185 championships were sanctioned in 1915. There was an in creased interest in junior tournaments, he said. Forty new clubs were elected to membership during the year. Treasury Get ft-4.120. Richard Steevns. treasurer, reported a total of 37.70(j as the gross assets of the association. Its share from the National championship at roresi runs was 9.-,31. Altogether im.izu in casn was added to the treasury in 1915. Frederick C. Inman. Walter L. Pate and Walter Merrill Hall, the ranking committee, in mank their report stated that 12 tournaments had been included in compiling the 1915 list. A total of 2t97 men competed, of whom only 29 -nm.Ktod In three or more tournaments. Th committee recomended that each club or organization holding a championship or tournaments be re quired within 10 days to file a com plete record of the tournament with the ranking committee under penalty of losing future sanctions and dates un less the rule is complied with. The name and address of each competitor also is required, so that a permanent directory of the players of the country may be compiled. CAPABKANCA FIRST IS CHESS Title I Fusily Won in Masters' Toiiriiuir.ent In New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Jose R. Capa- blanca easily won first prize in the Rice Memorial Chess Masters' tourna ment, which ended here today, with a score of 14 points won to three lost. David Janowski. of Paris.' took second prize by defeating A. Kupchik. New York State champion, today. Janow skl's total score was 11 to 6. Oscar Chagjes. of New Tork. who entered the supplementary tournament in last place, followed up his excellent play of yesterday, when he scored the only defeat against Capablanca, by winning from Boris Kostic, of Serbia. These victories earned Chagjes third prize, his final score being 10i to fi. Kostic and Kupchik tied for fourth place with scores of 10 to 6. 10 ST. JOHNS TEAMS TO BOWl. Two More Squads to Enter Into Tenpin Tournament. There will be ten teams competing in the tenpin tournament now going on in the St. Johns bowling alleys. Employes of the Portland Manufactur ing Company and the St. Johns Bach elor Club are arranging to place teams KNOX ushers in the First Early Spring HATS for men. These three styles set the pace. the Fifth Avenue an Alpine shape in pearl, Quaker gray, dark green and several dark gray shades. the Trooper Shapes light weight, in dark gray, green, and brown mixtures. the Knox Derby the 1916 Spring model, in black only. IOC 301 in the tournament. There arc eight already entered. Following is the schedule for next week: Mail Carriers vs. Currin Drugs. Monday. February 14; Mail Carriers vs. Woolen Mills. Tuesday. February 15: Peninsula National Bank vs. Arcanum, Wednesday. February 1H; St. Johns Al leys vs. Currin Drugs, Thursday. Feb ruary 17: Cooperage vs. Knights of Pythias, Friday, February IS. LINCOLN' WRESTLERS WIN Willamette Club at Newberg Loses Four Out of Six Matches. NEWBERG, Or., Fob. 11. (Special.) In a wrestling meet between tho Willamette Athletic Club, of this city and the Lincoln High School, of Port land, last niglit. which was attended by a good many women, the following are the results: 115 pounds. 11. Run dell. Willamette, awarded two decis ions over Thayer. Lincoln, aggressive ness: 135 pounds. C. Cowgill. Wil lamette, awarded two decisions over Shepherd, Lincoln, aggressiveness; 13 pounds, R. Vincent, Washington, awarded two decisions over Walter Van Vatter. Willamette, nggressive- 'ness; 145 pounds. George Conday. Lin coln, awarded one decision on aggres siveness and won one fall in four min utes over Fritz Langton, Willamette: 158 pounds. Wallace McTarnahnn. Lin coln, took two falls from Lee Cowgill. Willamette, in two and three and one half minutes. respectively; heavy weight. George Busch, Lincoln, gained two decisions on aggressiveness ovei' Fred Horning. Willamette. Vincent, of Washington High School. Portland, substituted for a Lincoln man in the 135-pound class. Leon Fabre. Jr., the boy instructor of 'Ihe Lincoln and Washington high schools, Portland, refereed. PORTLAND LINKS SHUT TODAY Directors Will Hold Postponed Meet ing Next Tuesday. Because of "wet grounds." the links of the Portland Golf Club will be closed today. Arrangements have been made to open the course for play tomorrow, providing there is no more rain. A survey of the property was made early this week, which showed that the club possessed 112.7 acres. There was no meeting of the hoard of directors this week because of tho absence of the president and secretary, but plans have, been made to call tho directors together next Tuesday at the Imperial Grill. At present the handi cap committee is working on a list of events for the coming Spring and Summer. Doty Plays Pnget Sound Five Today. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) The Doty High School and Fni vcrsity of Puget Sound basketball teams will clash tomorrow night on the Doty floor. The Doty boys have been practicing hard for the past three weeks and are confident of giv ing the college team a run for its money. Ralph Huntington, a former Centralia High School player, is a member of the college team. Albany Beats Salem at Handball. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The handball team from the business men's class of the Salem Y. M. C. A. was defeated here last night by a team from a similar class in tho local association, the locals winning four out of seven sets. ' ITCHING ECZEMA IS A CONSTANHLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve Seconds. There are approximately 70,000,009 pores in the akin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels by means of little canals. These canals are sometimes filled with poisons and the skin scales and blisters, gets red and raw and becomes like so much tis sue fire. . Salves do not reach the source of the rmnhie To mke the blood pure is the only scientific method of relief. . S. a. IS tne ureairai omou iru. because it is a natural one. There is no mineral of any sort in it. It is pure ly vegetable. So great is the fame of S. S. S. that many substitutes trail along in various sections of the country. They all. soon er or later, die a natural death, a. 5. 0. builds up weak and acidy blood, gives prompt relief to almost every case of eczema, winter tetter and other skin maladies. You owe yourself the duty of trving a bottle of S. S. S. Take no substitute. Write for our free book on skin diseases. Confidential letters replied to by our Medical expert. Write Swift Specific Co.. Department 33, At lanta, Ga.