Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

14
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, 3IARCTI 18, 1910.
AGGIES TO WRESTLE
football team of the Academy, Is mak
ing a great name for himself as a
hockey player. Lawrence is playing
goal keeper on the Terminal Ice hockey
team of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and his-
PULLMAN TONIGHT
team won the league championship
without a defeat.
The Halifax Herald, in a recent issue,
said: "As for Porter, he is the best
amateur goal in the city." Frederick
is gtrtng to law school and of late has
not had much time to devote to athletics.
Washington State Eleven May
Not Play Here in 1916, if
Not Against Multnomah.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR VISITS
Dr.
J. Frederick Bohler Stops Oxer
. Way to Corvallls Willi Mat-
men Trip by Michigan Is
Opposed by Faculty.
BY EARL, R. GOODWIN,
Vnless the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club schedules a football game
vith the Washington State College, it
begins to look as if the 1915 champions
will not be seen in action on .viuimu-
mah Field during the 1916 campaign.
This much was made known yesterday
Iv Dr. J. Frederick Bohler, dire-itor of
athletics at the Pullman. Wash., in
stitution. Dr. Bohler was in Port
land -vesterdav on his -way to Corvallls
Or., where he sends his wrestlers
aeralnst the Oregon Aggies tonight.
"We had planned on bringing the
t'niverslty of Michigan eleven out West
this Fall." said Dr. Bonier yesterday
at the Orecon Hotel, "but before I left
Pullman last night I received word
that the. Michigan faculty frowned on
the idea of making such a long trip.
"Michigan is slated to end Us sea
son on Nevember 18 against Pennsyl
vania, and we had been figuring on
having the team out this way the fol
lowing week. According to the sched
ule which was drawn up at the annual
Northwest conference meeting in Port
land last December, we are billed to
meet the Oregon Aggies on Multnomah
Field. October 14, but that is impossible
now.
"We are almost compelled to play
two big games at home because of the
student body, and we had scheduled
Michigan and Idaho for our campus
next season. Now that Michigan has
called off all hostilities with us it is
necessary for us to have the Oregon
Aggies at home in October.
' The annual Washington State-Oregon
Aggies contest was played at Cor
vallis last year and now It is its turn
to come to us. I will try to have
Coach William H. Dietz and nis foot
hall players on parade before Portland
people on Multnomah Field during the
coming season, but the indications are
that Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
will have to form the opposition some
time during the middle of October."
Coach Bohler left for Corvallls last
night with five of his mat artists.
They are entered in a dual meet with
the Oregon Aggies tonight. In the
party were Captain J. H. Savage, 145
pounds; N. P. Hauberman, 108; J. H.
Clark. 115; R. L. Taylor, 135; and C.
Pearson, 175.
Baseball is now the rage at Wash
ington State College. Dr. Bohler Is
coach of the team, and he will hurry
back to Pullman to get his champions
into condition. Captain Hartman, who
has a verbal ' agreement to sign up
with the Portland Coast League team
as a pitcher as soon as he is graduated
this June, is looking after ' the nine
in Coach Bohlers absence.
Washington State College and the
Oregon Agricultural College fought it
out for the baseball championship last
Spring, the Washingtonians finally
winning after a strenuous three-game
series. From present indications. Coach
Bohler feels that the same teams wilj
battle for premier honors again this
year. If so. Washington State will
have to go to Corvallis, as the Aggies
were visitors in Pullman, Wash., last
season.
Baseball in the Northwest conference
If run different from the other forms
of athletes. The University of Idaho,
Whitman College and Washington State
College play for the championship of
the eastern section of the conference,
while the Oregon Aggies, University or
Oregon and the University of Wash
ington are slated to battle for the
ivestern title. The winner of the east
plays the winner of the western divi
sion for the championship of the cir
cuit. Washington State College has made
quite, a record in the athletic world or
the Pacific Coast during the last 12
months. Three major championships
have been captured by the athletes
representing the Pullman school. Coach
Bohler had charge of the 1915 baseball
champions. Coach William II. Dietz
made a great record with the 1915
football team, not only winning every
game he played in the Northwest but
handing the famous Brown University
near-champs of Providence, R. I., a 14-to-0
walloping at Pasadena. Cal.. in the
feature athletic event of the Tourna
ment of Roses. New Year's day.
To add more laurels to the school.
Coach Bohler annexed first honors in
basketball la.st week, winning eight
games and losing only two in tne
Northwest conference. Second place
was taken by the Oregon Aggies with
seven wins and three setbacks.
Charley Smith, the Washington State
College distance man, who holds the
Northwest conference two-mile record.
Is in line to be sent to the Far Western
indoor track and field championships
at Corvallis. Or., April 1. Efforts are
neing maae ny Dr. K. J. Stewart, of i
tne Oregon Aggies, to have a feature
five-mile event between Oliver Millard,
of the Olympic club, of San Francisco;
Payne, of University of Oregon, and
Smith, of Washington State College
Several other athletes will be lined up
for the match If present plans are
carried through.
Coach Bohler Is planning on sending
down one or two representatives to
the Far Western games. Captain Me
Croskey holds the conference record
for the low hurdles, made In 1914, and
If he gets to going right within the
next 10 days he will be ready, to make
the trip.
Inferseholastlc athletes throughout
the state have had "a bug In their ear"
and it may be that an lnterecholastle
meet In connection with the "big time"
m oe piacea on tne programme
Coach Stewart.
by
ETEVEX AT HARVARD ELECTS
Harry Didmnn Chosen Captain In
Place of Ineligible Oilman.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. March 17
Harry H. Didmun, of Arlington.. Mass.,
was elected captain of the Harvard
varsity football team today in place
of J. H. Oilman, of Honolulu, who re
cently became ineligible through de
ficiency in studies.
Didmun. who played right guard last
year, was a member of the Tufts team
in 3 914. and "under the college rule next
Fall -will be his third and last sea
son. I- PORTER WIXS AT HOCKEY
Former Portland Academy Athlete
Slakes aine In Nova Scotia.
Lawrence Porter,' former Portland
Academy athlete and brother to Fred
erick Porter, who captained the 1314
20 TO RUN IX PAPER CHASE
Portland Hunt Club Chase Will Be
Held Today.
More than a- score of entries have
been turned in for the open paper
chase of the Portland Hunt Club slated
for this afternoon. .The start from
the Portland Riding Academy will be
made at 1:30 o'clock so that the party
can arrive at the Garden Home ciud
house a little before 3 o'clock.
Harry M. Kerron, master of fox
hounds, has announced that the start
will be from the clubhouse and the
finish will be within short walking
distance of the start. Several good
lumps have been found by Mrs. James
Murphy, who has laid the course. The
event is the postponed New Year's
day race for the annual trophy.
MEET ENTRY LIST BIG
CORVALLIS MEN HERE TO URGE
OTHER ATHLETES TO COMPETE.
All Uidiic Colleges and Athletic Clnba
of Coait to Be Represented at Far
Western Indoor Games.
Everett May, Wallace Kadderly and
Brewer Blllle arrived in Portland last
night from the Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis, Or.
May is one of the managers of the
Far Western Indoor Amateur Athletic
Union championship track and field
meet to be held at Corvallls April 1.
While here he will see Walter Hum
mel, captain of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club track team, and as
certain how many representatives the
winged "M" institution will have in
the meet.
He will also endeavor to have boys
from the Interscholastic League par
ticipate. The committee in charge at Oregon
Agricultural College expects to make
the championship event one of the big
gest of its kind ever held In the West.
Entries have come in from the Uni
versity of Southern California, uni
versity of California, Los Angeles Ama
teur Athletic Club, Olympic Club, of
n Francisco, Stanford University,
Santa Clara College, St. Mary's Col
lege and many other schools.
It is expected that all of the higher
nstitutiona of learning of the North
west will participate.
Dingle, Massey and Morrison, from
the University oT Idaho; Hoover, from
Whitman, and Charley Smith, from the
University of Washington, are entered.
Coach Bohler, of Washington State
College, is talking about a "dark
horse" 440-yard man, whom he says
will defeat Kadderly, of the Aggies.
"Moose" Muirhead, Chester Fee and
several others who are conditioned by
Bill Hayward at the University of Ore
gon will be on the job.
AGGIE HE TAKES FORM
"BLOSSOM'' SEELEY, OF PORTLAND,
MAY GET KEYSTONE SACK.
nnrr Work Loom Like sieDerts
Third) Morgan, Short; Coble
Cavorting at Flrit.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 17. (Special.)
The first week of basebalT practice
has practically decided the question or
custodian of the keystone sack on tne
Oregon Agricultural College team.
Blossom feeeley, of Portland, last year
dependable fly chaser in left field,
the man who will round out the in
field by filling the only position not
ought by veterans of a year or jnore.
The inner works now looks like Sie-
berts, third base; VBlinky" Morgan,
hortstop; Seeley, second, and Goble,
first. Morgan and Sieberts also re
ceived their early baseball training
n the Portland leagues.
Captain Loot has not done much
active playing, as in his capacity of
oach, as well as captain, he is giving
the recruits who appear every night a
carfful survey. The outfield at present
hows Baldwin and Conyers appearing
ike regulars, and Dave Wilson, Bis-
sett and Funk endeavoring to show
their worth in the place which will
ater by taken over by Loof.
Williams and Doolittle have not yet
cut loose with anv great Speed or
benders. Shake, a freshman from Pav-
tte, Idaho, has become a candidate for
pitching job and appears to be of
varsity caliber.
REGATTA "WILL HE JUNE 17
ntercollegiate Races to Be Held
at Poughkeepsie.
NEW YORK, March 17. There will be
no change in the place for the holding
f the inter-collegiate regatta this sea-
on, according to formal announcement
y the board of stewards made here
today.
The inter-varsity crew races will be
eld at Poughkeepsie on Saturday, June
i, tne three events being staged at
approximately the same hours as in
past years.
The date for the regatta Is the
earliest on which these races have been
rowed in many years and was selected
after many conferences as the only
available day which would meet tidal,
railroad and other conditions and re
strictions. GOLF TOPRXEY IS ARRANGED
Portland Club Will Hold Sweepstake
t
Handicap Tomorrow.
There will be as a special event at
the Portland Oolf Club tomorrow a
handicap sweepstake tournament. The
play will be twice around the course,
making 18 holes in all.
It is expected that 25 or 88 will enter.
The entrance fee is 25 cents. To the
winner goes SO per cent; the one fin
ishing second gets '25 per cent; while
third place will net 15 per cent. Ten
per cent will go for the expense of the
tournament. There is much interest
being displayed. '
FUXTOX TRIMS FIREMAN FLTNN
Pueblo Scrapper Is Knocked Out In
Second of 10-Round Match.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. March 17. Fred
Fulton, the Rochester, Minn., heavy
weight boxer, tonight knocked out
Fireman Flynn, of Pueblo. The match
was ended in the second round of a
10-round contest.
Spokane Signs Kennedy.
SPOKANB, Wash.. March 17. Ed
ward Kennedy, foririerly an outfielder
with the Portland and Tacoma base
ball clubs, signed a contract today
to play with the Spokane club this season.
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ALREADY If!
Willard-Moran $5 and
Seats' Not Yet Sold.
$3
EACH FIGHTER IS IN TRIM
One of Cliramplon's Training Part
ners Doesn't Last 3- Minutes.
Hemple and Rodel Provide
R Fast Rounds for Jess.
NEW YORK. March 17. With only
eight days more In which to get ready
for their bout, Willard and Moran be
lieve they will be in almost perfect
condition for the contest, Willard has
Increased his pace in boxing in a
marked degree during the last week,
Moran, who has trained hard, la care
fully watohed by his trainer and his
attendants so that he may not overdo
the work either on the road or in the
gymnasium.
The demand for box seats and those
situated "almost immediately back of
the arena boxes has become so urgent
that large sums are being offered to
those who obtained these reservations
several days ago. The promoters of
the contest believe that the regular
box office receipts will reach 1110,000,
At Madison Square Garden, where the
Willard-Moran bout is to take place
one week from tomorrow night, it was
announced today that the advance sale
of tickets for the contest now amounts
to mors than $100,000, The manage
ment announced that the to and $3
seats would be put on sale next Thurs
day and that no more than two of
these seats would be sold to any one
applicant.
Willard did no road work this morn
ing but used the pulleys and spent a
quarter-hour in bending and setting;
up exercises this afternoon. Then he
took on Jack Broad, a, New York
heavyweight, but the newcomer was
handled so roughly that he quit before
the expiration of three minutes.
Jack Hemple was unable to take part
in the boxing today, but Rodel went
three fast rounds w'ith the champion,
and Monohan two.
Willaxd's footwork was fast, and
Willie Ritchie who was an interested
spectator, declared the Kansan was in
fine shap'e.
Moran took light exercise In the
early part of the day after a four
mile run in the morning. He went to
a theater in the afternoon to see an
Irish play in honor of St. Patrick's
day.
Tomorrow will be the 29th anniver
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sary of Moran's birth, and he said h?
would put in a full day's training to
celebrate it. He looked the picture of
health and strength. He will endeavor
to take on a few pounds In weight the
coming week as he wishes to enter the
ring weighing about 207 pounds.
BOWLERS' TOURNEY IX MAY 2 3
Pacific Coast Telegraph Association
Is Organized.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. The
Pacific Coast Bowlers' Telegraph As
sociation has been organized, with
headquarters in San Francisco, to con
duct a bowling tournament between
teams representing all of the larger
Pacific Coast cities. Scores will be ex
changed by telegraph, the games be
ing played by each team lit its home
town. Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San
Francisco has been elected president of
the association.
The following cities are Included in
the association: San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland. Seattle, San Diego,
Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver, Sacra
mento, Stockton, Fresno, Reno, Salt
Lake, Denver, Butte and Colorado
Springs.
The tournament will open May 22.
Vancouver High Holds Annual Run.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 17.
(Special.) The Juniors of the Vancou
ver High School today won the annual
cross-country run, the record being 12
minutes for two miles. v Cecil Cady
was first man In, being a Junior; Fred
MoAneny, freshman, second; Skoning,
Junior, third, and Crawford, frenhman,
fourth, Leslie Murray, a freshman,
collapsed when within a quarter of a
mile of the finish. The points were:
Juniors, SO; sophomores, 58, and
seniors, 68, There were five runners
in each team.
Spares Save Howling Leaderw.
TOLEDO, O., March 17. Spares in
the wrong place saved the leaders in
both the doubles and singles from be
ing defeated today in the American
bowling congress tournament, new sec
ond place holders showing up in the
two-man event in Mattia Faetz and
Charley Hildebrandt, of Chicago, with
1273, and a new sixth place jn the
singles in S. Ardolini, of New Haven,
with. 6S6.
Ceniout Workers Ask Higher Wages.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 17. Union
cement finishers today presented to
employers a new wage scale which
will be effective May 1. The new scale
asks for an Increase from 6 3'. cents
an hour to 75 cents, time and - half
for overtime, and double pay for Sun
day work.
First Day's Work Fatal.
DRYAD. Wrash.. March 17. (Special.)
Frank Smith, of Seattle, who com
menced working at Luedinghause Bros,
this morning, was drowned this af
ternoon in the Chehalis River. He was
about 50 years old and leaves' a daugh
ter at Denver, Colo.
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GREAT FALLS IN LEAGUE
CHECK FOR GUARAXTEE GIVEN TO
PRESIDENT DLEWETT.
Bill Hurley Is Selected as Manager of
Final Entry In Northwestern Cir
- cult Park, to Be Butlt.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., March 17.
(Special.) Final arrangements for
Great Falls' entry into the Northwest
ern League were made yesterday, and
President Blewett, of the league, re
celved a certified check for $1000, the
amount required to guarantee the
team's finishing the season.
The canvass for funds covered a
period of two weeks and ended success
fully. William Hurley, winner of two
pennants for Saskatoon in the Western
Canada League, has been formally
made manager of the club. Hurley
takes 10-0 shares of stock in the as
sociation. The Great Falls Baseball
Association is backed by the public and
the subscriptions tb back the associa
tion have been received from all
classes.
Work on an Inside ball park will
start immediately. The stande will be
small but substantial. There is the
greatest ardor here for Northwestern
baseball, and unlimited support seems
assured. Mr. Blewett left yesterday for
Seattle, where ho will call a meeting
to arrange a schedule for the season.
William Hurley and another member
ef the Great Falls aesoclatlon will at
tend this meeting;. Hurley will assem
ble a team of players without delay.
'Midst Rookies and Regulars
in Training Camp.
SACRAMEXTO, Cal Portland Train
ing Camp, MaroH JT (Special.)
Fof a young tad of 84 Portland's new
firstsacker, Owen tjuenn, has tiad
rather an interesting career en the
diamond. Quenn has been in the major
league and in the outlaw Federal
League and yet he has managed to
keep within he baseball laws at all
stages.
1 started playing ball at Kingston,
N. Y., in the New York-New Jersey
League in 1913,'' explained the black
haired Irish lad yesterday: ''In July
Frank Chance brought me down to the
New York Americans to sub under Hal
Chase. When Chase was traded to
Chicago foe Babe Borton, Chance sent
me away down to Galveston in the
Texas League.
"In 1914 New York recalled both
myself and big Williams. Shortly after
wards I was steered out cf the big
leagues again, this time ttj New Lon
don, Conn., of the Eastern Association.
This league blew up like a pigeon's
egg and dropped ten stories. They tried
to hold me but I beat them to it. When
Secretary Farrell declared mo a free
agent, I talked with Lee Ma gee, man
v.w immmmmimm& j
ager of the Brooklyn Federals, and he
told me to go down to Springfield In
the Colonial League. Most of the play
ers in this league were owned by the
Brooklyn Federals.
"Ten days after I reported I was in
jured and had to lay off for three
weeks and Springfield tried to cut my
salary. Of course, I quit and went over
to Syracuse in the New York State
League where I hit .347. Portland
drafted me in the Fall. I stand 5 feet
11 inches "tall and that is enough for
a first baseman. I think I can make
good out here."
Quenn dabbles in politics to some ex
tent in his home at Tarrytown. Last
year he ran for Receiver of Taxes or
some such Job paying $8500 a year.
Needless to say he was not elected or
he would not be here.
Manager McCredie is placing much
confidence in the ability of Jimmy
Clark to fill a niche in his pitching
staff. Clark is in better condition than
any man in the camp. Evidently he
had been on the back lots at Everett
or Seattle, wherever he practices law,
before reporting. It proves how really
anxious the former University of Wash-
ton star is to make good.
Clark twirled in the Northwestern
League for Vancouver for three years
up to last season ' and was rated as
one of the most consistent performers
In the circuit. When Brown handed
him over to the misfit Aberdeen, he
paved the way for Jimmy's only bad
year in his career.
After being shifted around between
Aberdeen and Spokane, between kicks
over slashes in his pay check, Jimmy
finally wound up in Seattle Just at the
end of the year. He saya he begged
Tealey Raymond to be allowed to start
that historic post-season game for
Seattle against the Portland Coast
Leaguers. Raymond chose Schmutz.
Portland knocked the spots, off big
Charley and Clark was sent in, and it
was his showing against the Beavers
that earned him his present oppor
tunity with Portland.
Four years ago Bill Stumpf and Gus
Fisher were teammates on the trial
bench of the New York Americans.
Another recruit was Bennle Kauff.
Kauff got the tinware. So did Stumpf
and Fisher. Kauff is now back in the
big show, with the New York Giants,
and is touted as second only to Ty
Cobb,
To fltumpf and Fisher, however, he
is the same old Kauff of 1912, and
neither of the Beavers think he will
be muoh of a star in the National
circuit.
If Carson Blgbee finds the pace too
fast for him in the Coast Lea rue he
says he will be willing to accept a
berth in the Northwest clroult.
M'CREDIE'S MEN APPRECIATED
Darkey Porter at Training Camp
Feels Mental Thrill en Arrival,
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Portland Spring
Training Camp, March 17, (Special,)
There is no set standard for brows
as there Is for $ust measurements.
4
They are high or low, according to the
perspective. Every now and again the
baseball writer flings "Bone" at the
toiling athletes of the diamond, but
here in Sacramento the negro porter
in the Sacramento Hotel declares he la
overcome with Joy to see the Portland
players again.
"It's suttinly an eddication to have
dem around." is the way Sam puts it.
Who knows?
CLARK'S CRAFTY CCE WINS
SI. A. Pctrie, of Chicago, Is Outdone
ii Pocket Billiards.
CHICAGO, March 17. George Clark,
of Brooklyn, outgeneralled M. A. Petrle.
of Chicago, in the pocket billiard
tournament today and won a hard
fought match, 100 to 71. Clark, with
an IS. scored the high run and ran
his century in 50 innings.
Joe Concannon, of Jersey City,
counted a quick victory over Charles
Weston, of Chicago, 100 to 59 in 20 in
nings. Concannon's 36 was high run. '
Pacific "U" Begins Baseball.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or., March 17. (Special.) About 20
men answered Coach Yakel's call for
baseball in the middle of the week and
hard practice was begun at once. The
prospects for a good team are splen
did this year, as most of last year's
men are in school. Captain Lucas
played a very consistent game at sec
ond base and will try out for that po
sition again. J. Ireland, last year's
captain, will piny short.
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER J CATARRH
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard
Catarrh Is a "cold" In its chronic
form. The air is filled with bacteria
which is taken Into the mouth and nose
through the process of breathing. When
the body is in a healthy condition no
harm results. But with our modern
methods of indoor living and sedentary
occupations, the mucous membranes are
usually not able to "throw-off this
harmful bacteria, making catarrh a
very common ailment. These germs
breed and multiply, causing inflamma
tion, the blood rushes to the mem
branes to fight off the bacilli. When
the blood Is in a vigorous condition its
"defensive" efforts are successful.
Otherwise the cold "hangs on" turns
into catarrh.
Catarrh is a chronic Inflammation of
the mucous membranes. Mucous mem
branes are the lining on all the inter
nal cavities of the body. Get that
ALL cavities! There is the "endless
chain" element of danger.
The only way to treat catarrh is to
purify the blood. The surest way tdi
purify the blood la to take S. S. S.
Write us for special sdvlce. Swift Spe
cific Co , Atlanta, Georgia,
6