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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
SECTION TWO Paget 1 to 8 " 7777777777 TTTTTvTvT ivtiiht tjv i7 mm. - ' VOU XXXV. rOKTLAM), UKl.iiUA, auuw umi.. J SEAL OUTFIELD IS GLASS OF LEAGUE 3:d;e. Schaller and Fitzger ald Lead in Base-Running and in Batting. EEE GARDENERS HIT WELL .nvl. To Ila 'r-Unx .oJ Oalrr arkVa)ar. tt hilar U-arr-. llrr. awl , Are- AH Ik rrMMlarjt ( L. H f:i)r.T; 'Wt.'.TT "y.-e.a.j .rt r p : r an M pi- t i .n.:. t J r-r 1. prtml lnfi?J Jr tha Cat lali for k-il nul m la vttl- Tr. Ih nate:. rrktin tn in Uu t. :;: an M.acrt. but lr. rb.pi4 wilt BA to be aff.-4 lo I rn-!' nllA tno ;."trl-t.ii rnft I. r.iclufri ovr . I. ulfteij. In l'.o.l.. . n:ter an t.ra'4 aa.i a ,i-rrt mat muttr ft'hrtt nra dufrb4 ! fan rrH''l.t-o 144 mam nf tb. great. St ,.l.f..M. It tha minor t4fufi OMIWM Ral4 IWac, -it In Int. r any other. t- nay ptftinn, rnrkt( Walter M--- rti. o f Tnnat aar r Jiuiar Ca.. iff :;!. "I d m I know wber. you 4 an better. ir (, riU.raI4 ji.-bv.r ar. tft-nnl hitter. aa4 that ihrt f.o.-e la j-ra Fraactwo help retai tbir rrc. Hal. mr(. Hal. tbejr art kt( fio hitler. rlh:A .thv tn oir for yourlf. H4 b.t-.i .jj yr it1 tot Thr r vtjral othr Mtlinc 'itfiwlrt th i4cu, but fvr of thft fBmpr oi th b w 1th The $1.00 CO LI oo Down x 11 oo I C3 oo I X ' ' '" ,, i i "W.a n , .hciijsjiU . L". This w. we present a wonderful opportunity to ruff buyer. In ronjum tion wt:h rry prial pkt. unusual rTrrfit term r cffrrnL Any ru want can bm fil'.ej without th least inconvenienc to tho purrltaxr. A hig lot of futl-room site Worcester AiroinsUr Kuifv . J'i't rexetvtj and offered for sal for tho com ire 1 ll oo C3 oo 27x51 $3.50 iVxminstcr $2.35 oo u oo oo a oo Monthly Wr.to e. ew 1 leaver as4 Easiest in Operation oo C3 oo Specially Priced II oo C3 oo rn HZ. r Powers "Premier,, Duofold Bed Davenport.... Simplicity of Operation r r r oo a oo ta o'f.Mntr the "Premier- rl Oavenport at tM. special price, we ar. rU(,n( b-f r t one of t r be. furniture valu-a on our sample t or b-a ynta pLee Ibl. b4 In your bom. you have Ih. satisfac tion of knot.ir.a- tb.f la.rt l.n l a b-d daenpori mad Ibal operate, more iim; th lata oae. or ail of the latest feature are combined aj r ru.triKtielL $ S4 Worth t TJ Wacth f 100 Worth f I2i Warth J U0 Worth 1200 Worth Sift Simrtmt lift : Etttl . BETWEEN PRACTICES QUINTET IS HEGOGNIZED lIII NltT 0 CAIirORMl riT BashrtlHill letter Mil I Awarded Me Tafclac ran la Caaaa Tea ala Arlla Oefrrred. VMVKniilTTOrCAUKOn.NIA. Berk- . . leUL Al aa Xo tl mtiB Ul week tha tin o bakvtball aa lvall to lb poHo of a major aporl at California, and tha mea pa'tl'P'fS w,: receive a block T " TT) llr-l In ! Bme lhl a- a- ( W:' r vt $27.50 Worcester Axminster Rugs $1.00 Week J Qjs ariiaa s a ra is i aaaaavaasaaiaaajLT TsilsW.-eTMWCfi'T'sMWrMVI BsTfll rt isiiJiasaawa Big Attoriment $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum on Your Floor Rugs $1.17 Let the VICTROLA Furnish the Music for Your Dances IW.ryMr ! ar. eeovs d.nrlntf to sue reliwal muai etrry prH v d.ne thee best l su- r.'' mu.x-. II M IK. b'.t d.rwa mu.te lo t. bi aeynaere. ant ll raa b .aifored e.ry bom-. .!l tha new Jrw-. tr. ea.r lo -.rn and a pleasure to ) tic. ai'k t mt of the Vielrvla. Combination . SQ f "3 Cf Victrola Outfit O JL A Cl . Flat! l-nbe- ee4 NeeweaU. Re S.r.ly fteedlea. !. Moaxbly. f I L -mm Assures Lasting Wear ... of FBmitor S S.00 Cash 11.00 Wk .f Komitur t 10 Cask) 11.30 Week of lamitor $10 00 Cah 42.00 Week of Furniture I12.S0 Cash $2.2j Week of Furniture lli.00 Cash $2.50 Week .f Foroitur. $20.00 Cash $100 Week lenoi IOC30I ionoi 10E301 PORTLAND UNCLE SAMS ENJOYED THEMSELVES LAST WEEK THE on fully Juallflra' tha action of the committee. The evolution of tha Kama on tha rtmi'ui from at flrat an outlaw aport to the dlntty of lt potfon ha beea an Intereatinff one. The a-hedo!lnR o' aa atinual cimn with Stanford waa the first tep that made toward reeosnltlor. )? I ha aiudrnta at lar. Then ear lhra waa played an Intrr (ralernllr aerlra that BTeatly Increaaed the popularity of the iiort- Jt anly remained then for the men vltaUr Interaded In the game to aee that trier waa a hlKh quality of ma terial broucht out and a hish cla of bail plaed to Inaure further recoir. mtion. The thins that brought the matter to final adoption by the atu denl bodr aa a major aport waa the competition with Ihe rnllecea and uni vrraitlea of tha Northwest. The matter of lowering the statu of team waa layed on the table and will be ilrrMH bv a Vote of the ,lllHnt at I0C30I IOE30I week at a price unusually low and on terms of payment that are most unu.iual. Thc rugs are the very newest patterns produced by the mi!! and are shown in deniena and color appropriate for any room in the home. The quality, made enpecially for us. is above average and i!l insure year of service and satisfaction. Get first pick tomorrow. $5.00 Powers "Moder' Dress Form.... The Best ami Most Practical Made Automatic, cotlap'lhl and adjutable dre.s form usu alie hav been sr,d from $ I I.i" to and this la the only artic! of Ita kind ever offered at this low price. Keerv part of tha ' Jlo'l" la adjustable. When col lap'd It take up very little spare. For the woman who rak her own dre. this automatic, collapsible and adjustable dree form ra Indispensable. S1.00 Down 50c a Week -Ji Instead of Taking Larger - . a....-- Tt-i.... rent a bouse or an anartment vour rent I Based largely on Ihe number of room desired. With the 'Premier" you combine two rooms In on., lessening your monthly rental. You have a very beautiful piece of parlor or living-room furniture by day and a comfortable sleep In -room at night. It la the only piece of furniture in your home that Elves you continuous twenty-four-hour service. TC I QUALITY 11 lorn' mm I 1 aataV larze. A telesram ml received from Ir. Sumner Hardy, of the California Lawn Tennla Association, asking; for a careful consideration of the matter. President Street, of the Associated Stu dents of California, expressed himself as strotiKly in favor of leaving the sport al It present ratinz. ItObKBl'KG 21. MEDFOBD 15 Crowd or 2000 Sees Faot,. Rough, M-and-Tuck Rattle. JlrnKORr. Or, Feb. 5. (Special.) Hoseburfc- defeated tho Medford IllKh School basketball team aeain last night before 1000 people, by the score of 21 to IS In a fast and rough pame. The contest was nip and tuck until the last five mlnutee of play, when the visitors forged ahead by two aensatlonal bas kets. It waa the second straight vic tory for TtosetMirir. ioi IOI ioi ioi Large Assortment for Your Choosing 36x72 Axminster Rugs $3.85 Adjustable w MX, MAOT fM Mt $la22 Terms $5 Cash $1 Week Quarters, Buy a Premier rant I at Kn mA la r.7l ' Iri U" V I I !) STHIR06 O liU 22 i jQ ON A BOB SLED AND TOSED BEFORE THE MOVIE CAMERA CHAMPS ARE BEATEN Caldwell Makes Great Dash in Mile at Boston Games. O'HARA OUTRUNS L00MIS Rotoit Athletic Club Relay Team Wins From Crack Runners of cw York Athletic Club. Alien Puts Shot 4 7 Feel. BOSTON', Slass.. Feb. 5. From the obscurity of fourth place, 80 yards from the finish. D. C. Caldwell, of the Boston Athletic Association, rushed past an amateur champion and two other fleet runners to victory by a margin of inches in the famous Hunter mile race at the annual gratp.es of the Boston Athletic Association tonight. The former intercollegiate half mile champion, trying "his pace over the mile distance for the first time in recent years, apparently hart been run into the rucktby the changing spurts.. Joie W. Ray, of Chicago, the Na tional amateur mile champion, was lengthening his stride In the lead; Mike Devanncy. of New York, last year's winner of the event, was crowding him closely, and Syd Leslie, of New l'ork. was third when CaldweU sped by them to an unexpected success. The time was 4::a!- .V duel between Willie Kyronen. of the Millrose A. A.. New York, and A. I. Colby, of tho Boston A. A., In which the former won. marked the finish of the three-mile run. U'llara Defeat. Ltamla. Frank O'Hara. of Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, beat Joe Loo mis. of Chicago. National dash champion, in the 40-yard dash in 4 4-5 seconds. In the 4.i yards hurdlcn J. J. Eller. a New- York policeman, won in 6 1-5 sec onds, .with college mer pressing him closely. The summaries: 40-yard dash Won by F. P. O'Hara. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; second. J. U. Loomls. Chicago: third. F. U. Stephenson. New York. Time, 4 4-5 seconds. Team races 11560 yards unless other wise noted! Holy Cross defeated Bos ton College. Time, 3 minutes 12 4-S seconds. Bowdoin defeated Bates. Time, minutes 14 seconds. University of Maine defented Colby. Time. 3 minutes 13 2-5 seconds. Dartmouth defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Time. 3 min utes 7 4-S seconds. F.ller W las Hurdle Race. 40-yard high hurdles Won by J. J. Kller, Irish-American A. C, New York; second. K. B. Liesenring, Yale; third, F. IC. Starr. Cornell. Time, 6 1-5 seconds. Team race Boston A. A. (Meanlx. Rose. Mahoney. Halpin). defeated New York A. C. (Dalsley. Hocking, George. Kuhn). Time. 3 minutes 1 S-5 seconds. Putting Id-pound shot Won by IL Allen. University of Maine (handicap four feet), distance 47 feet H inch; second. C W. Spears. Dartmouth (han dicap 2 feet 7 inche'x). distance 44 feet; third. J. J. Cahill, Millrose A. A.. New York (handicap 1 foot 10 inches), dis tance 44 feet 8 inches. a rCyroaen Takea Thrre-Mllr. Three-mile run Won by Willie Ky ronen. Millrose A.' A.. New-York; sec- WORLD-RENOWNED GRAPPLERS IN CITY HURLING CHALLENGES AT EDDIE O'CONNELL FOR MAT CONTEST. Walter Miller I.cftt. of St. Paal. Claimant of World's Wellermelisht WreM tllaa THIej Charley Cntler (Risht ). Famous Heavy weight W reatler. Who la Managing Miller On h Bob Slrd. Left lo Right P lain Kddle Oatman. "8inok, Harrlx, Alf Barbour, Tommy Uunderdnle, Charlra I klla. Chnrlrr Tobln, Who . la lloldlnK "iiroTsr." tar Worker Slaa. roll Tommy Murray, Del Irvine and Mooae Johnxon. W. A. Van Scoj- f the rathe Weekly and orthVent Weekly. la Ready to latrh the Ac lion. The Itrturea Were Taken LaKt Weefc; ear the Portland lee Hippo drome and Will Be Shoirn at the Pirkford. aa Well aa a Featnre of the I'athe Weekly, Which Goea All Over the World. , . ond. A D. Thomas K letic Club, 5 seconds. . Colby, Boston A. A.; third, . Barden, Irish-American Ath New York. Time, 13 minutes Relay races Wesleyan University de feated Harvard. Time, 3:18 4-5. University of Vermont defeated Rhode Island State College. Time, 3:37 1-5. Brown University defeated Williams. Time. 3:11 4-5. Harvard defeated " Cornell. Time, 3:06 1-5. Hunter mile Won by D. S. Caldwell, Boston A. A.; second, Michael Devanney, Millrose A. A.. New York; third. J. W. Hay. Illinois 'A C. Chicago. Time, 4 minutes 25 1-5 seconds. 1000-yard run handicap Won by T. H. Stafford, Williams. 38 yards; second. Joseph T. Higgins, Holv Cross, scratch: third. It. D. Campbell, Harvard. 26 yards. .Time. 2 minute 20 seconds. High-jump handicap Won by George A. Pelletier. St. Johns Preparatory (lVa Inches), height 6 feet 214 inches; second tie, Harry Barwise, Boston A. A., and A. W. Richards. Cornell, both scratch, height 6 feet 1 inch. Team races Phillips Exeter Acad emy defeated Phillips Andover Acad emy; time. 3 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. Team race, 3120 yards Dartmouth defeated Syracuse; time, 7 minutes 16 4-5 seconds. Mile run handicap Won by James A. Powers. Boston (10 yards); eecond. F. M. Kingsbury, Boston A. A. (40 yards); time 4 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. 600-yard run handicap Won by S. D. Rose. Boston A. A. (8 yards): second, W. II. Meanix. Boston A. A. (8 yards); time. 1 minute 16 2-5 eeconds. Team race, 3120 yards Harvard defeated Yale Rolfe. Cooper, Baker, Overton); time, 7 minutes 8 2-5 seconds. 1 Myrtle Point Ixksos at Marhfield. MARSH KIKLD. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The -Marshfirld Hish .School basketball team defeated Myrtle Point, 37 to 14, In the Marshfield gym nasium. Marshficld has won three games and lost none, being tied for the leadership with Bandon. CUTLER UDS STECHER VYRKSTL.ER SAYS COTCH MUST BE AT BEST TO BEAT MJBBASKA.V. Walter Miller in Portland Seeking for Match Wlih Eddie O'Conncll for Welterweight Title. That Frank Gotch, retired heavy weight wrestling champion of the world, will have to be. as good as he was in his prime to defeat Joe Stecher, the sensational Nebraska farmer boy, is the opinion of Charlie Cutler, who arrived in Portland yesterday .doming. Cutler has wrestled Gotch two or three times and lost to Stecher last July at Omaha, Neb. With Cutler is Walter Miller, of St. Paul, middleweight champion of the world and claimant of the welter weight championship also. He is hot on the trail of Eddie O'ConnelU of Portland. "I have wrestled them both, Gotch and Stecher, and know the merits of the two men." said Cutler. "If tFrank is as good as he was when he retired. I think he will be returned the win ner, but If he has slipped back one particle there will be a new cham pion. Stecher beat me far easinr than Frank ever did. and has much more natural ability." Walter Miller won the PoNce Gazette b:lt from Joe Turner, of Washington. D. C, at Billings. Mont., on New Year's day. His best weight is around 155 pounds, but he is willing to make 148 for O'Connell. Miller has participated In more than 900 matches. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS - UNCLE SUMS MAY ENTER TITLE PLAY World's Hockey Series Be comes 'More Than , Prob able for Early April. TIME IS CHIEF FACTOR War Between Const and Kast 1m Likely to Re ralchcd Gunies Will Re in East it Sc rles Is Arranged. I'aclfic Coast Ice Hockey Standings. v. . ..10 r t. 1'or. Asst. .-.; .-.I :: Portland Vancouver Seattle .... Victoria . . . Totals 47 :;." IO . . . 2 200 This Week's Games. Tuesday Vancouver at ortland. Tuesday Victoria at Seattle. Friday Portland at Seattle. Friday Victoria at Vancouver. If the Portland Uncle Sams wio tho Pacific Coast hockey championship and Friday's brilliant 6-1 win over Vancouver gives them quite a nice lit tle lead there may be a world's cham pionship series after all. E. H. Savage, manager of the port land septet, returned yesterday with his team from British Columbia and made this announcement. There are several sthmbling block in the way yet. but it is believed they will be removed by the middle of March, when the National Hockey As sociation schedule ends. . Two League at War. Chief among these is the fact that the two leagues are at war with each other and have been stealing each other's players. Thus far the Eastern ers have received the most punishment through the purloining of the entire. Toronto team, now wearing Se.attle colors. In view of this it is 'more than likely that the Eastern Canada major circuit will be glad to call off hostili ties and engage in a world's series. The series will be played in Eastern Canada; if at all, because it is the Westerners' turn to go East. Last year Ottawa came West to Vancouver and took a world's championship beating. Montreal Leading League. "At present the Wanderers of Mont real are leading the National Hockey League," said Mr. Savage, last night. "Quebec and Ottawa are close behind and I believe Ottawa will win the flag. Ottawa beat Quebec 4-0 on Wednesday Quebec and Ottawa play on a lake and I believe the ice will last until the first week of April and permit a world's series. Their schedule closes March IS. Even if the lake ice melts, however, wc could play the scries in the Montreal rink." The only negotiations conducted thus far towards bringing the Eastern arid Western major associations together were Instigated by the trustees of tho .Stanley cup. This cup, emblematic of the world's title. Is held by Vancouver. The Eastern association is said to have agreed with the trusteeas to play a series and Frank Patrick, the president of tho Coast circuit, likely will give his reply within the next fortnight. Coast Likely to Agree. According to Mr. Savage the Cont League will agree to the series because, of the good it will do hockey every where. Eddie Oatman, the captain of the Portland club, doesn't think there is a chance for Vancouver to beat Port land out of the pennant and he is eager to make the world's series trip East. Eddie, by tho way, is packing around a lame shoulder received in Friday's game at Vancouver. , The next hockey game will be the big event of the year on Tuesday night when the Vancouvers will endeavor to put a crimp in the Portland pennant aspirations. If the weather moderates Manager Savage predicts a 6000 house. COUCH SKATERS WI.V LAURELS Two Firsts and Two Seconds Taken in Weekly Ice Races. Couch Grammar School again carried off the honors at the regular weekly ice-skating races at the Portland Ice Hippodrome yesterday noon. Two firsts and the same number of seconds arc credited to representatives of the Couch institution. Following are the results of the races: First race won by Godfrey Stewart: second race, Robert Hawkins, coach, first. Ruby Krugern, Couch, second; third race, Arthur Henningsen and Robert Henningsen, both of Pales tine Hill, first and second; fourth race. Lennard Wilmot. Lincoln High; fifth race. Susan Tucker. Couch, first. Ruby Krugern, Couch, second. TlIiXVEREIX TO GIVE SHOW RoxiitR Contest and Special Dance Prominent on Programme. ' Sixteen numbers, featured by a box ing contest, will be on the programme, to be given February 20 at the Heilig" Theater by the Portland Social Ttirn verein. Professor Genserowski has charge of the drills, but because of thn inclement weather of tho past week he has been unable to hold any prac tices with his pupils. A special dance, "The Silver Star." composed by Professor Genserowski. will be danced by 20 women, while 10 youngsters between 6 and 11 years old will have a prominent placo on the programme. The boxing contest, fea turing the knockout, will be performed by 40 men members of the Portland Social Turnverein. Chicago Quint Downs Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 5. The Univer sity of Chicago basketball team de feated the University of Minnesota quintet. 27 to 25, to night in a West ern Conference game. Rrittoii Outpoints Martin. NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Jack' BriUon. of Chicago, outfought and outpointed -"Silent" Martin, of Brooklyn, in 10 fast rounds here tonight. Britton weighed 145 pounds, Martin 155. Xifte Five Beats Weiser, 11-1. VALE. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Vale, gave Weiser High School a tremen dous drubbing at basketball last Sat urday.' The score stood 44 to 4 in favor of Vale rorrrot iou6i tn;