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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1914)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. "- fTARY. 15, 1914. 5 GOLF CLUB'S DEALS GIVE IT IDEAL SITE Plat Near Garden Home Con venient to Carlines and of Rolling Topography. ORGANIZATION PLAN MADE TEAMS WHICH BATTLED TOR STATE SOCCER SUPREMACY, MT. SCOTT TEAM WINNING 3 GOALS TO 1. Membership to He Limited to 500 untl to Consist of Six Classes With Dues Banging JYom $3 to 50 Cents. The Portland Golf Club's option and lease of the 135 acres near Garden Jlomc deals which were closed in the last week assures Portland another club of which it can he proud. The site is about eight miles from the heart t town, by road over Portland Heights. It lies between two carlines giving: 20 nilnute service, and is located on land which has the roll liked by the best gvlferj. A group of Portland men made - an inspection trip yesterday morning over tlio hill to the club site in less than half an hour. This may have been the fault .of the lltHe Studebaker, for the ro:id were a bit muddy in spots,. The biggest part of the plat lies on the south elope of the hill just to the west of tho present Portland Hunt Club. There Is no affiliation between the two. but the new club will be welcomed by the Hunt Club. Many members of each are interested In the sports fol lowed by both. Car Statlonn Are Near.' Tho fare on the Oregon 'Electric and Portland. I'ugcne Kastern Is 10 cents lo the commuters, and the clubhouse Is half way between the stations of the t wo. Tho course probably will be an 18 hole range to start with, but this may be increased. Tho present ground is under lease with privilege to buy and more may bo procured under the same terms. Tho membership of the new club Is limited to 600. A membership committee has been Appointed to obtain the 200 members that are considered necessary to the success of the organization. Sam B. Archer, chairman; R. H. Baldwin, Ar thur G. Mills, It. TL Warriner and John iJlrkson are members of the committee. Tho officers of the club are: K. K. Baxter, president; It. H. Baldwin, vice prestdenf. and Frank S. Gray, secretary-treasurer. The directors are: Sam !. Archer. IS. A. Beals, D. A. Pattullo. II. sr. Montgomery, Dr. Daniel Grant and John Dickson. Memberahlp ClasMes Fixed Members of the club Fhall bo divided Into six classes as follows: Regular, non-resident, women, junior. Army and Navy and temporary. Regular members will consist of men, 21 years or over, residing at Portland or within 25 miles. Women members will consist of ladies 21 years old or over who reside in Portland or within 25 miles from Port land. They shall have the privilege of bouse, grounds and links. Junior mem bers shall consist of boys and girls' under 21 years old, and shall be di vided into classes as follows: Boys and girls from 10 to 20 years old. Inclu sive, members of the household of a man or woman member; boys and girls from 10 to 20 years old, inclusive, not members of the household of a man or woman member. Juniors shall have the privilege of the house, grounds and lfnks. Non-resident members shall con sist of men and women 21 years old ir over residing more than 25 miles from Portland. They shall have tho privilege of the house, grounds and links. Army and Navy members shall consist of officers of the Army and Navy of the United States or members of the scientific branches of tho Gov ernment and their wives, having privl lega of house, grounds and links. Temporary members shall consist of persons 21 years old or over not re siding in Portland or within 25 miles :tnd who are temporarily visiting Port land. Dntrnncr Keen Set. The entrance fee of regular mem bers will be $20 and the dues $2 per motitlu Non-residents will pay $10 to en tor and $1 a month. Army and Navy members will pay $2 per month while there. Women will pay $10 to enter ai.d 75 cents a month. Non-resident women, $5 and 50 cents a month, and Juniors will pay $1 or 75 cents, accord ing to whether or not they are the children of senior members. The charter members are: T. A. Pat tullo, T. P. 13. Reynolds, K. K. Baxter, K. A. Beals, Sam B. Archer. R. H. Bald win, .1. A. Addleman, II. "M. Montgom ery, Dr. A. J. Bender. Dr. Daniel Grant, Dr. D. Richard Mulholland. J. M. Angus, John Dickson. A. M. Wright. B. M. Lom bard. A. J. Durand, Ed Frohman. H. W. Hughes, F,. H. Howe, J. S. Foster. F. P. Gray, James D. Mackie. Charles S. Mackie, W. M. Masters, O. E. Fletch er. .1. T. Cullinan, J. B. V. Lawson, AV. K. liinnett. It. R. Warriner. Charles OJcdsted. D. M Mackey. A. S. Mann. U. Berry, James Cormack. J. A. Dick, H. G. Durand, C. H. King, C. A. Foster, Fred W. Vogler and Dorr E. Keasey. INTRA COLLEGE MEET IS HELD Agjries and Liberal Arts Students Tie in Xiiniber of Points Won. MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 14. (Special.) In an Indoor track meet between athletes of tho School of Law, Agri cultural College, the Engineering Col- lego and the College of Letters, the "Aggies' and "Letters" tied, each get ting 22 points. The Lawyers got 18 and the Engineering one. Following were tne results: 10-yard dash Morrison first. Lock hart second, Beatty third; time, 4 4-b seconds. 440-yard dash Better first, Ross second. Dingle third; time, 63 seconds 45-yard hurdles Lockhart first, Mor rison second, Beatty third; time, 6 seconds. One mile De Haven first. Warren! second, Forrey third; time 5 minutes 6 seconds. Sliotput "Ruck" Phillips first, Groniger second, Beatty third; distance. 39 feet 8 Inches. Broad Jump Lockhart first. Morri son second. Beatty third; distance, 20 feet ! inches. High jump Lockhart first, Morrison second. Phillips third; distance, 5 feet C inches. Vendleton Oets 43 Quail. PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Twenty-four pairs of California quail were, received here this morning from State. Game Warden Finley and were liberated near this city. Other shipments are expected to arrive with in the next few weeks and will be dis tributed in other parts of this section of the state. These birds were trapped In Southern Oregon under the direction of Mr. Finley. and are the first of their kind ever liberated ia this cou&iir, T !' " ' 1 ' " ' ' ." ..' ii..i-.hiv. -i . , ,yr i i iii 'i' i . , Yi,,; i- w' mi -., r.M -vr-ir nrari, ir.-.i-n,(mr. -n.- i--if.i"n,init, r vM .' -. Sli t ; :-tVYH&r &A ' - 'V. " 1 . 1 svtau'tfwaf 1 ,x 1 ; wtt STATE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM WEAK Varsity Organization Without Captain and Several of Former Stars. MEN SLIGHTED BY COACH dered all his efforts fruitless by de claring a balk, he was very much peeved. "I guess It is impossible to catch a star napping." said Eddie most sar castically. "He doesn't need any help getting around the bases." "No. he doesn't, but you re such a star pitcher that you should be handi capped," I replied just as sarcastically. Plank shut the Tigers out that after noon, allowing only a couple of hits, so It did seem as If the Tigers needed a handicap to beat him that day. Cliunipioiiship Vet to Be 1-Mxed. PENDLETON, Or.. ' Feb. 14 (Spe cial.) A basketball game to settle the championship of Eastern Oregon prob ably will be played on the floor of tho high school gymanisum in this city. Friday evening. The contending teams will be those from' the athletic clubs of Echo and L'nion. Both quintets are claiming the championship and each is Mount Seott Team at Top, Standing: (Left to Itlgbt), K. V. Mltehrlnon, Rankin, King:, M. Illckling. J. Stewart, W. I Graham, 1. Monaffhan and J. It. ltob won Korrl tnsc (Left to Right), 1C Duncan, J. Robsoa, J. Bryce, Captain and Manager Tt Robaon, Sammle J. Dun ran. Kill Gray and W. Rob-ion Beavera 'Team at Bottom, Standing 1 1. eft to. Right), Williams, Powrl, 1'auley, Alnnllr Goalkeeper Haefllng, Snedden, Lassen, AY est and Manager Foster. Kneeling (Left to Right), "eotty" Dunean, MacPtirrjon, Grler, Bllllngton. Alblnaon, Pasqulll and G. Gray. FENCING TOURNEY SET MULTNOMAH CUB EXPERTS WILL CONTEST THURSDAY NIGHT. Director Thompson Han Developed Class of Experts, AVho Will ' " Make Display of Skill. awarded the decision at the end of the third: In the 15S-pound boxing, Miebus, the original Multnomah entrant, couldn't make the weight, and Madden took his place, winning handily from William son in three rounds. Those of the Multnomah Club who have never yet witnessed a fencing tourney, and there are many who will admit never having seen that most ancient of arts and sports, will have tho opportunity of becoming that much wiser on Thursday night, when Mult nomah's first fencing championships will be decided. ' The way the swordsmen, men and women, have taken to the art Is en couraging to Director J. Lee Thomp son. Whatever the reason of Its popu larity, the sport of the romantic novel and the Shakespeare drama Is now having the best days of its life at Multnomah Club. Thompson is a. past master of the game and. though most of his pupils were entirely new at the game, he has developed enough stars In the past six months to furnish some thrills for the most ardent admirer. Describing the game, Mr. Thompson says: "The object of the game is to score a touch upon the opponent (which means reaching any part of the body above the waistline and below tne collar line. arms excepted, with the button of your foil), at the same time protecting your self. To do this requires a great deal of Judgment, as a man on guard is pro tected In the direct line of attack and you must deceive him absolutely to be successful, leading him to suppose that you will attack him In one line when in reality you intend to strike through another. This In Itself requires cool ness, Belf-composure and at the same time decision, accuracy, firmness of hand, keenness of eye, speed and agll Ity, in thrust, lunge and recovery. To perform these properly, the knees must be bent, with the body poised. Its weight resting equally on each foot. so that an advance or retreat may be mads with equal facility. The left leg, without rigidity, should be like a. coiled spring, ready on the instant to extend to Its fullest extent In the lunge. "But one may say: 'The days for duelling are past, so of what use is the sword" "True, the days of chivalry are past the sword no longer upholds the honor of family or . name, its place being taken by the Police Court and the legal advisor; but for all that. In these days of strenuous games we almost seek In vain for one which in Itself combines exercise both mental and physical, and while being generally beneficial does not dilate the heart, distend the lungs or break bones and tear ligaments, as so many of our so-called amusements do. On the contrary, fencing brings Into play every part, every organ and every sense in the body, with perhaps the exception of the sense of taste and sense of smelt, xet as an exercise It cannot be called violent, and now that our masks are so improved In construction cases of injury are very rare. Schwengers Sees Canadian Chance. VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 14. Advocat ing a Canadian entry for the coming Davis cup games, Bernard P. Schwen gers. the greatest of Canadian tennis players, has written a letter to T. H. Hall, of Toronto, secretary of the Ca nadian Lawn Tennis Association, in which he suggests that steps be taken at once to prepare for the tennis tour ney. Mr. Schwengers, who was one of the team that last year reached the finals in the Davis cup trials, says that Canada has a grand chance to repeat her successes of last Summer when the team proved itself one of the best en tered in the series. SPOKAXE WINS THREE MATCHES Two Wrestling and One Boxing Bout Taken Itora Multnomah Men. SPOKANE. Feb. 14. Spokane Ath letic Club athletes won the interclub boxing and wreBtllng smoker held here Friday night by taking both wrestlln matches and one of tho two boxing bouts. In the 123-pound wrestling, Frank Glahe, who weighed In at 115 pounds, for Spokane, won two falls from Carey, of Multnomah, In spite of the handi cap of eight pounds in weight. The first fall came In 23 seconds and the second In 1M minutes. Bradt, of Multnomah, was pitted against Burna In the 158-pound wrest ling, and lost both falls, the first on in 7 minutes and the second in 20 seconds. There was considerable dissatisfac tion in the Montpier-Ellingston bout at 125 pounds. At the end of ' three rounds the crowd yelled for Montpiei, the Multnomah entrant, and hooted when the Judges called for another round. This extra session was Elling ston's by a good margin, but the fans thought, Uontpler should have been Seaside Catches Steelhead. SEASIDE, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) Steelhead trout have the- center of the stage for this city recently, and many excellent catches have been made along the Necanlcum River. Numerous speci mens weighing in the neighborhood of 10 pounds have been caught, and one weighing 16 Vi pounds was landed a few days ago by C. M. Godfrey, who holds the state record for fly-casting. CUE EXPERTS TO CLASH NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP AT IS. 2 BALKLHE TO BE DECIDED. ' Strikes and Spares THE week's Installment of bolwling figures show a continued drop In the average of the City and Commercial League bowlers. The City League is at present headed by ICruse, with an average of 194 for 61 games. Bechtel is next, with 192. These men are the men who are placed In the Class A League because of their ability to get the high games, but at present they are not far in advance of the Class B rollers. The low man of the crowd is Deaver, who holds 156 for 13 games. 1 The team standings of both leagues follow: City League. V. L. Pet. J. E. Kellv 40 11 .784 m. i. Kiin :;e ir .'( Oregon Alleys . .3 - 1 .027 Imperial Hotel -6 -5lo Multnomah Hotel 2 81, .S"2 Zubeldas 0 31 .".Ui Hop Golds 20 Hi .3M2 Pacific Telephone Co... 10 41 .K0 Commercial Lea-sue. W. X.. Pet. Brunswlck-Balke Co 35 10 .T7S Columbus Club.-. 34 11 .7S6 Joe Gideon Whiskey 3K , 15 .667 Rainier Brewery 29 1 .644 Crane Co 211 .422 C. H. Bakes Shoe Co...1 2!t .3r6 Trlangrler Collar Co 12 S:i .267 Gei mania Life Ins. Co.. 5 40 , .111 The City League averages are: Krtise 31 Bechtel ......48 U'Donnell ...51 Meek 42 Ahrens . Finnigan Raymond Houser Gtlrov Case Bracher Franklin Slater Schachlmeyer Abell Blaney ...'... Bishop ...... Harbert Melvin Melater . . . . Hanson Heffron Alger City League. G. Av.i G. AV. 194 (Meyers 80 177 l2Arens 45 176 liHIFreeborougrh . .SI 176 JHUi Francis 2 176 190!aker 42 17 186 Babcock 41 175 lS&lMyers 4U 175 lS4McMahon IS 174 183Ojendyke 10 173 lWiSullook 13 17 13 Leap 60 172 1X21Brooks 172 lS2Wooils 44, 172 1,1-nristlan 46' 171 lS21Bartle 18 16 181Berthold 39 16S 1S1 Simmons 12 167 miKldon 12 16 181Probst 47 17 IST.Nellsen 38 166 180Xaper 4i 16 179Iurston 4B 164 17SLeaver 13 156 no ..31 ..12 . .61 . .4S ..01 . .44 ..15 . .81 . .00 ..M .50 .20 .36 .17 .51 .4.". .51 .45 1 hltry 32 The Commercial League averages, on the contrary, are far ahead of where they were last year. Meyers leads with an average of 1S8. EInck. the league statistician is next, with 185. The numbers follow: G. . .42 . .45 ..44 . . 0 9 Name. Meyers Finck . Fisher . Wascher Snyder . Brueher 8:1 Shannon 4S Moore 45 Pembrooka . .44 LBerthold McGinnis Moritz . . . Bartle ... Stavner .. Woldt ... Kldon . . . harbert 44 Tint 6 Av.l Name. G ISSIChatterton ...48 lS5!OJendyk 45 17iAnderson ....40 1 ".VBirrell ::4 174 Gavin ,4 372 Nielsen ...... 4tl Ar. ." 165 16S 1 65 164 164 172!Merrick r. i(;4 172'McAialion . . . .St) It::: lit oye 19 1(13 171 Urause ... 28 ltfl 170,Butts 3 inn l :(, Lireyluss ; 15S 17'i. Montgomery . .48 ir,s lt;: Ulbbern 48 154 168 Schwab ...... 43 134 lOhPochran 48 154 1681 Van .Carry . . . o2 152 367;Anstey 21 1fif lBOiMiller 5 13B tiipn game uaTin .ioe uicifon Hr8. High series Meyers - 656, Brunswick Balks 374J, .48 .41 .3 .31 .48 .15 .42 .21 Opening Game to Be Played In Spokane February S3 Seattle and Everett Will. Send Contestants. SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) The opening games of the open Northwest championship IS. 2 balkllne billiard tournament will be played Mon day, February 23, in the Imperial par lors, the dates for contests having been arranged today by A. G. Clarke in a long-distance conversation with Charles Hulen, or ' Seattle, and L. E. Corby, of Tacoma, According to the plan outlined by Mr. Clarke, the 10 matches will be played In one week. This will neces sitate four afternoon games. Mr. Hulen. of the- Brown & Hulen parlors, of Seattle, and Mr. Corby, of the coroy parlors, will arrive In Spo kane February 22, but will not be asked to play ' until Tuesday or Wednesday. Thus they may become familiar with the Imperial tables. Hulen and Corby are recognized as the best players in . their respective cities, having repeatedly finished first in city tourneys. M. C. Walgren, the Everett repre sentative, is fairly well known here, having played match games with sev eral of tho best local nlavers. Tn thesn matches he has consistently averaged better than six to the Inning. At the present time he is studying here and is familiar with the Imperial tables. V. R. Selbert. of the Imperial parlors, and Otto Neidorfer, of the Spokane Athletic Club, will represent Spokane In the first block of matches. Both are experienced In tournament play and are expected to win a majority of the matches for bpokane. The one having the best standing at the end of the 10 games here will represent Spokane in the matches played at Tacoma, Seattle and Everett. All games will be played for 400 points, it being figured that luck will have a smaller bearing on the out come in games of this length. The schedule calls for each player entered to meet every other player one time. BILLIAItD TOURNEY NOW OX v Club Members Slake Good Scores in Championship Contest. The first few games of the City Club championship billiard tournament, now on between the Multnomah, Commer cial and Elks' Clubs, promises to fur nish Portland followers some brilliant work. An example Is the opening match which Otto Mikkleson lost to F. B. Newton, of the Commercial Club, 150 to 141. At three stages were these two tied, the last being at 137. The high runs were far above the average of club players on any of the tables. The teams and the remainder of the schedule follow: Portland Commercial Club A. E. King, R. B. Slnnott, A. T. Hugglns ana F. w. . Chausse. Elks' Club F. B. Newton. H. A. Brook. B. IL Trumbull and J. H. Davis. Multnomah Club W. M. Dennis, O. Mlkkelsen, W. S. Walter and A. W. Morris. The schedule: Monday, February 16, Elks' Club, Mikkelsen vs. Brook sand Hugglns vs. Trumbull. Wednesday, February 18, Multnomah Club, Trumbull vs. Walter and Mlkkel sen v. Slnnott. Saturday. February 21, Commercial Club, Dennis vs. Sinnott and Huggins vs. Davis. Monday, February 23. Elks' Club, Dennis vs. Newton and Chausse vs. Davis. Wednesday, February 25, Multnomah Club, Hugglns vs. Walter and Dennis vs. Brook. Saturday, February 28. Commercial Club, Newton vs. Sinnott an4 Huggins vs. Walter. Monday, March 2, Elks' Club. Davis vs. Walter and Brook vs. Sinnott. Wednesday, March - 4, Multnomah Club, Dennis vs. King and Davis vs. Morris. Saturday, March 7, Commercial Club. Chausse vs. Morris and Brook vs. King. Monday, March 9, Elks' Club, Newton To. Ki&s and. T rum hull vs. il orris. Incoming Class Adds One ' or Two Possible Point-Winners to Squad, but Does Not Make Good Ioss of Others. L-NTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Feb. 14. SpeclL) Oregon's track team bears no closer resemblance to a championship aggregatioji than six weeks ago. when Trainer Hayward de elared Its chances against the other con ference teams were negligible. . It is without a captain, half a dozen stars and has received little attention from its coach. The incoming February class has added one or two possible point-winners to the squad, but it has not made good the loss of Windnagle, McClure, Huggins. Nelll. Kay and other departed stars. Kay was chosen this year's cap tain, and he returned a few days this week io announce that rheumatism has curtailed his athletic career. Oregon, as usual, will be represented In the annual Columbia meet, to be held in the early part of April. The team will enter this first competition sadly In need of conditioning. Since Oliver Huston turned in his spikes in 1909. Oregon has been with out a 10-sccond sprinter, and apparent ly this spot will remain weak during the coming season. Captain-elect Kay, when right, was the equal of any con ference athlete in the 220-yard dash. Floy leu Getting; In Condition. Tommy Boylen, who has vacillated among almost all tne events on tne programme during his two seasons here, is a dependable sprinter. Boylen battered his legs in conference basket ball last year and was handicapped by his injuries throughout the track- sea son. This season he has kept out of basketball on Hayward's advice and ought to be prime for the cinder trail. Another leftover with sprinting pos sibilities is Kaiser, from Salem," who did not seem to strike his high school stride last season. Joe Sheehan, from Oregon City, is the most likely of a rather Indifferent layout of freshman short-distance runners. The return of McConell. a veteran of two seasons, for the second semes ter, has strengthened Hayward's mid dle-distance section. McConell was a consistent point-taker last season. He has negotiated tho half in two min utes flat, and shadowed Windnagle closely in the quarter. OC the new men. Martin Nelson, of Washington High School and Astoria, is the most promising. Loneks . Heralded Am "Kind." Fitzgibbon, from Jefferson, beat big field in tho 440-dash in the Colum bia meet last year. With no reputa tion. but with the earmarks of i middle-distance champion. Loucks, ; rangy junior who attended Reed Col lege last year, is heralded as the "find" of the year. He has already stepped the quarter in 52 seconds. Payne and Langley, two freshmen, the former from Athena and the latter from Jefferson, still look best of the claimants to the prestige of Wind nagle, McClure and Huggins in the distances'. The annual cross-country run over a course of three and one-quarter miles, usuallv held in the Fall, will take place this year in the early part of March. Fee, who was featured as a hurdler in the meet with Washington last year, is cast for the same role again. Mc Conell. Boylen and Bryant have all tried the obstacles and are again avail able. Fee is likewise the leading can didate for the high jump and pole vault. Johnny Parsons had an excellent season last year in his specialty, the broad jump, passing the 22-foot mark repeatedly. Cook, in the shot-put and javelin Heidenrich, in the shot-put and dis cus, and Grout, in the shot-put, are the best of the surviving weight-throwers. tt Stories About Stars By Billy Evans. ECAUSE of his great ability as a getting a big lead when he reached first base, pitchers watch Cobb closely when lie arrives at the initial station. They realize that his lead must be kept down to the smallest margin, If the catcher is to have a chance to throw him out at second. It is also custom with pitchers to take several throws to first when Cobb occupies that bag, so as to tire him slightly, by forcing him to return to avoid bein touched out. Quite often he is forced to slide back, which tends to minimize his speed all the more, when he finally makes the break for second. In a game at Detroit last Summer, 1914 GRAND CIRCUIT DATES. Cleveland. O.. July 20-24. Detroit. Mich., (Blue Ribbon). July 27-31. Grand Rapids. Mich.. August 3-7. Kalamazoo, Mich., August 10-14. Pittsburg, Pa., August 17-21. Fort Erie, Ont., August 24-26. Syracuse. X. Y., August 31 to September 4, Hartford. Conr.., September 7-11. Detroit. Mich. (State Fair,, Sep tember 14-18. Columbus, O., September 21 to October 2. Lexington, Ky., October 5-10. The week of July 6 was awarded to New York and the following week to Salem, N. H.. but these dates are not likely to be accepted and the circuit doubtless will open in Cleveland. COAST FIGHTER WHO RE- J l-'ISES TO GO ON INVASION OK AUSTRALIA. . N&TA "i t3f?rff' i I ml i $1,000,000 FOR WORLD HUNG UP h FLIGHT Aero Club to Increase Prize if; Time Limit for Voyage. Is Extended. EXPOSITION HEAD WILLING- Johnny .O'Leary. Kangarooland has no luro for Johnny O'Leary, the Seattle featherweight, for O'Leary lias turned down an offer of six bouts in Australia, mad by Tommy. Burns on the eve of his departure from . San Francisco Tuesday. "We intend to stick in the United States in the hope of get ting on against Champion Kil banc," said Manager Purecll'wlio is here looking after tho the atrical interests of O'Leary. at the Lyric. "Burns did not give us any guarantee except to offer us 25 per cent of six bouts, and we can make more money in this country." There is some talk of a match between O'Leary and Len Pow ers, at Tacoma, to.be staked in the near future. Powers recent ly turned down an offer to meet Ernie Barrieau at catchweights. The Vancouver boy would go into the ring topping him by 15 pounds at those terms. Panama-Pacific Officials May Add, 30 Duys to 90-lay Limit Sot for , Globc-Riiclroliiisr Trip Co operation Xoiv .-..-iirc-d. SA-N FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. One mil lion dollars, officials of the I'auama.- Pacif.'c Kxposition announced today, is now the prize proposed lor a flight ' around the world in any form of air craft, starting and finishing on the exposition grounds in 1!U.. The project of jumping the prize-i money from ?:;00,0i"J lo more than ' three times that amount came, it was-- announced. from the Aero Club of- :! America and lias a. string to It the" extension of the time limit, now set o at 0 days. Charles C. Monro, presi- , dent of the exposition, f.-ild In a state ment tonigut that I here was c er disposition to make conditions as elas---'-. tie as possible without hampering the . aims of tiie race, and ti:is was con- . firmed by Arnold Krucl;ni;m, director of the exposition's 1-ureau uf aeronautics. As annoimc.-'d. however, the idea ' of o Aero l'!t:l of America is lo get' more ilu-t ioi;:ais .".0 additional days' In whieh the world may' be circled. If this can he rioiio the co-operation " of more than 1"0 aero clubs, the world " over. ran he obtained, and the raising- " of fl.U0U.00o will not be. difficult. "Tho eventual success of the around- thc-wural race will d peril on just such."'! co-operation." said President Moore. I wisli to say that the plans for the race contempiate a.l possible elasticity ir. the formulation of conditions, and 1 personally I will sanction any agree-, ' ment made through the bureau of."' aeronautics which will not affect ' the' . sentiul details of the contest." anxious to meet the other but neither is willing to travel Into the enemy territory to settle the question. The neutral floor therefore probably will bo agreed upon, negotiations now be ing under way to that end. CUP CRAFT KEELS LAST SETTING IP WORK IS Bl'.til'N THREE DEKENDliRS. ON KII-'L-K SIIOOTKI'.S SCO 1 51-: HIGH . District of Columbia Team Makes' 9!) Out of Possible 1000. WASHINGTON. Keb. 11. The Dis trict of Columbia team in the inter club rifle shoot made the highest,, score of tile season with H9S out of a possible 100U. Warren, pa., still leads Class A witii eight straight wins, while the district team stands second with seven wins and one defeat. " ' Kings' Mills. O.. and Stillwater. Minn..--are tied for the leadership of Class B. ' Scores this week: Class A Warren. Pa.. trSO. vs. Man- " Chester, N. 11., 074; District of Columbia, 9!)6. vs. Birmingham. Ala... 981: deve-'1 land. O.. 994. vs. Bridgeport. Conn., 991;: nickinson. N. IX. 991. vs. Adrian. Mich., -972: Ht. Paul. 985. vs. Milwaukee Old Guard, 9S4: Bueyrus, O.. 9S9, vs. Mil- ' waukee Itifle. 951; Tacoma, Wash., 959, vs. Youngstown. O., 940. '' Class B Marion. O., 970. vs. San' Francisco, S33: Stillwater. Minn.. 977,"" vs. Louisville, Ky., 9o9; Kings Mills, O., -985, vs. Bedford. O.. M59: Fioohostcr. X. Y., 956. vs. Minneapolis. Minn.. 9S9; Hopkins. Minn.. 961, vs. Helena. Mont., 921; Walden, Colo.. 971. vs. Madison, : Wis., 9Sn; Boston, 960, vs. New Orleans, defaulted. New York Vacfat Club Syndicate' Hunt Well Indrr Way and Almost Rendy to Launch Shortly. XEW YORK. Feb. 14. (Special.) The keels of the three cup defenders have been cast, and now setting up work has started. On the Herreshof f yacht building for the New York Yacht Club syndicate this work is well along and everything is going so smoothly that Nat Harreshoff has gone to Bermuda to rest and build up. He has taken his little knockabout with him and will spend most of his time sailing about the islands. Tn his absence his son. Sidney, will look after the building of the yacht and by the time Captain Herreshoff returns the yacht will be plated and almost ready for launching. The Herreshoff boat is not to have a centerboard. When- originally designed. It was planned to give the yacht a centerboard, but after the lead keel had been cast and the slot made for the centerboard Captain Herreshoff, with the consent of those who are most Interested in the yacht, changed the designs and. It was this change that caused a cessation of work at the Herreshoff works. The new yacht Is to be a keel vessel without any center board. The Lawley built yacht designed by William Gardner for Alexander S. Coch ran will take a definite form soon. Tho material is arriving at Lawley's Neponset yard daily and the frames are being bsnt and will be ready to set up as soon as the keel plate has been fast ened to the lead keel. This yacht is to be plated with manganese brpnze and monol rivets are to be used to fasten the plating to the- frames. These frames are of monol metal, so It is said. It Is expected that this yacht will be ready for launching in April and the work of tuning up will begin In May. The London Times recently printed an article dealing with the possible dimen sions of Shamrock IV, whicli is being built by Nicholson for Sir Thomas Lip ton, and concluded with this: "To sum up, when Shamrock IV emerges from the seclusion of her shed to take the water we shall expect to see a long hull, with tumble homo topsldes and an almost complete absence of sheer. When in racing trim we anticipate that she will have a sail area of approxi mately 11,000 square feet set on a Mar coni mast of about 150 feet in height. Whether she will be a centerplate craft or not Is difficult to guess, but we are inclined to believe that she will." Xortli Bend 11. Coquille 10. NORTH P. END. Or.. Feb. 11 (Spe- j cial.) The North Bend High School bii.sketbn.il team won over the Coquille"' High School team last night 14 to 10. . -i North Bend has not been beaten this ' season, and has four games yet til play. I-'iiglisli Defeat Irish at Jlugbj. LONDON". Feb. .14. King George and Premier Asiiuith saw- the English players today beat the Irldli team by 17 point to 12 in the third game of the International, llubj- football series. The match was played at Twickenham, near Ixtmlnn. Cobb reached first base with Eddie Plank doing the pitching. I was um piring at the plate. Several times Plank forced Cobb to hustle back to first, because of his snap throw to get him napping. A number of the plays were very close, and Plank believed he had caught the Tiger star napping a couple of times, but my partner in tho field ruled otherwise. Finally Plank pulled a move that caught Ccbb napping several feet. Realizing it would be useless to try to get back to first, he made a dash for second, and was easily retired at that base. In the meantfme, I was trying to get the players' attention, to inform them that I had called a balk on Plank, and that Cobb was entitled to second, Vhen Plank; realized X bad ren- ARIZONA PUTS BAN" OX 1'IGIITS Interpretation of Confusing Law Is Blow to Boxing. PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 14. (Special.) Prize fighting is at an end in Ari zona. An interpretation of a confusing statute has been made by Attorney General Bullard. which, in his mind, establishes that a ring exhibition for reward Is In violation of the law. The opinion is given by P. W. O'Sullivan. of Prescott, Prosecuting Attorney, who was called upon to. prosecute Philip Knight. Daniel Mathews, principals, and others interested In a prlzering ex hibition' given there. The law's interpretation and the practical workings are the results of efforts of civic leagues throughout the state that have been engaged in an ef fort to put a stop to ring exhibitions of whatever nature. Kacins Man Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14. Ixmls Llssak, ex-steward of the California Jockey Club, and a man well known to all racing men in the West, died here today. ats m, lon$ llLnee, . MEN Spring Suits arc arrivinar almost daily. 7- -i T V i le I I" v-';r'W( Come to my Upstairs Clotlung: Store and see the great values at $141 and $181 Take the Elevator to 3d Floor and save your dollars. JIMMY DUNN Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier. 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. on sill work douc at tlie Irvington Cleaners & Dyrs from now until 'March 1. Wagons "' everywhere. "Work guaranteed. . Phones: East 5394, C 1492 . 1 i '