THE SUNDAY OltEGOMAX, PORTLAND,' FEBBUAKY 11, 1917.
VVYARD-BRONSQN
MATCH INTERESTS
Seattle Lad, but Recently in
Professional Ranks, Has
l Good Record.
OTHER BOUTS SCHEDULED
Jimmy Duffy Will Meet Joe Gorman
and Peter Michie WU1 Battle
Jack Allen Weldon Wing to
-, Meet Joe Richmond.
with the arrival today of Archie
Wyard, Seattle's boxing' marvel. In
terest in the Northwest lightweight
championship tilt between he and
"Muff Bronson. title holder, will be
Increased. The match is scheduled for
the Rose City Athletic Club Tuesday
sight. Wyard will put the finishing
touches on his training at the Butler
School of Boxing In the Northwest
building. The battle will be the main
event of a fine card.
Wyard is considered the best boy
ever turned out by the Seattle Athletlo
Club. Since he turned professional
only two months ago he has boxed
Harry Casey and Harry Anderson, ex
Northwest lightweight champion, to
draws and won a decision over Paul
Steele, of Tacoma.
Portland fans believe that "Muff
Bronson. although only weighing 128
pounds without making any effort to
take off weight, can successfully cope
.with any 133-pounder In the business
Jimmy Duffy, Oakland "shadow,"
who with Bronson and Nichol Simpson,
Is In Joe Flanigan's stable, has been
working out with the latter two and
la ready for Joe Gorman. They are
featherweights.
Pete Mitchie and Jack Allen. 140
pounders. are scheduled for a slugging
match" if advance dope goes for any
thing. Weldon Wing will battle Nell Zim
merman at 118 pounds, while Elmer
Thorsness, who once was considered
a great prospect, will take on Carl
Martin, of Oregon City, at 130 pounds.
Thorsness was once one of the best
beta of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club and his contest with Martin
is In the nature of a "come-back." Ted
Murphy and Jimmy Hurley, bantam
weights, will furnish the , curtala
ralser. If Nate Lewis' power of persuasion
has the right effect, Charley White
and Benny Leonard may meet in Madi
son Square Garden In the near future.
While Nate went to New York to learn
the possibility of another White-Welsh
battle for the championship, he found
n. lot ,more interest displayed to see
Charley go against Leonard.
Consider the sad plight of Leslie
James Darcy, who came away from
Australia to get away from war.
Jim Flynn, opponent for Jack Demp
ey In next Tuesday night's 15-round
boxing bout at Murray, Utah, was de
layed three days by snowdrifts on his
way to the Utah city. The Pueblo fire
man was not a bit worse for hia expe
rience, although a little rhort on Bleep.
m
Les Darcy met Jess Willard for the
first time last Tuesday In Chicago and,
shooting a glance skyward at the tow
ering champion, observed:
"My eye what a whopper."
Darcy and Willard exchanged pleas
antries, but said little about the pro
posed bout between the two. After
ward Darcy offered these opinions of
the champion:
"He's a big one, but I thought he was
longer. But oh, that stomach what a
target."
Darcy was still watching Willard
.when the big fellow left.
Another battler's hands have been In
sured. Benny Leonard, who is piling
up a fortune in the East with his ring
skill, is the latest to take out that kind
of a policy.
Ted "Kid" Lewis, English welter
weight, knocked out Kid Graves, of
Milwaukee. In the ninth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at New York
last Wednesday night.
Sports of All Sorts.
TWA8 EVER THUS.
They say such things and do such thlnes
When Winter rules this sphere;
Loud threats of Btrlke. "I'll quit the same,"
Re-echo far and near.
But when Miss Springtime flits around
And training camps awake.
Their threats grow still; they pack their
grips.
The Southland trail they take.
Hans Mlt der Stymie.
A STYMIE may not mean much ' In
your young life, but that's because
you are not gollufer. But to a gollufer
it means well, have you ever had
four teeth aching at one time, a freshly
busted nose, a barked chin and six
speedy bill collectors on your trail7
What's a stymie? Well, briefly:
In a game of golluf the object Is to
knock the ball into a little hole. Sup
pose it comes your turn to "shoot"
and your ball is Just a few feet or a
few yards from the hole a cinch shot
under ordinary circumstances. But it
happens that your opponent s ball is
directly between yours and the hole.
That's a stymie. The rules bar you
from moving the ball. If you shoot
directly for the hole you'll hit the
other fellow's ball, and perhaps score
the hole for him. You can't curve
the ball around his, because golluf
Isn't billiards. And so you are stymied.
The gollufing clan is almost a unit
In demanding the abolition of the
stymie. It wants new laws made
whereby the obstructing ball can be
moved. But nothing will be done until
after the war js over, when a gen
eral pow-wow will be held by the golf
ing powers of the world.
Famous Remarks.
"I came to inter Ceasar; not to give
him a boost." Maro Antony.
"I'll fight anybody in America."
Les Darcy.
"The Feds are & Joke." Ban John
eon. "Gridley, you may fire when ready."
Dewey.
"The Feds will be In New York in
1916." Jim Gllmore.
"Two beers or a whole keg! That's
the question." Hamlet.
"Garry Herrmann must go." Barney
Dreyfuss.
"'Ti better to have competed and
lost than never to have horned Into the
world series at -all." C. Hercules Eb
bets. Con and Con!
The magnates claim the spinal col
umn of the players' strike is busted:
that the recent signing of several
"holdouts" shows this.
"Ha ha," answers Field Marshall
Kurtz, of the Players' Fraternity. "Ha
ha!"
And there you arell
TWO BIG FAVORITES WHO APPEAR AT ROSE CITY ATHLETIC CLUB TUESDAY NIGHT. BOTH ARE
HANDLED BY JOE FLANIGAN AND ARE AS FAST AS THEY MAKE 'EM.
mm x wfclriA
T -rrvr -iii : . r i
? . 'I SVU7 s-rcT-i?or! .
CRUCIAL CLASH HEAR
0.-W. R. & N. Company and
Auto Club Meet Monday.
TEAMS NOW ARE TIED
With Contest Tomorrow, First Half
of Season for Portland Amateur
Ice Hockey Association
Will Be Finished.
Portland Amateur Hockey Standings.
"W. L.
Multnomah A A. Club 8 O
N. W. Auto Club 1 1
O.-W. R. & N 1 1
Police A. & B. Ass'n. . 0 3
ioal
Pet. For Agat.
1.000 7 3
..100 4 3
.500 8 2
.000 13
Next Game.
Tomorrow O.-W. Ft. & N. vs. N. W. Auto
Hockey Club, Ice Palace, 8 P. M.
The first half of the 1917 season of
the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey As
sociation will be completed tomorrow
night when the O.-W. R. & N. Company
septet will play the Northwest Auto
Hockey Club team in the Ice Palace.
The match will
start at 8 o'clock,
so that more than
an hour of ice
skating can be in
dulged in after the
game.
Both clubs have
been defeated once
and have won one
game, and tomor
row's contest will
have a bearing on
the league cham
pionship. The Mult
nomah Amateur
Athletic Club team
Walter Newborn. ha8 won three
games without being defeated, and the
position at the top is secure for the
time being at least.
The Autoists lost to the Winged "M"
In a l-to-0 overtime clash, and the
Railroaders were humbled 2 to 1 in an
overtime engagement. The showing
made by the O.-W. R. & N. Company
and Northwest Auto, Hockey Club
squads so far shows that both are
about equally matched, and as a result
a good game can be expected tomor
row. -.
Walter Newburn, the Auto goal
keeper, has been scored on only three
times, while Gray, of the Railroaders,
has had the puck sent past him only
twice, both of them in the Multnomah
game. Newburn is confident that he
will be able to cope with the situation.
e-
The lineups for tomorrow's battle
follow:
O.-W. R. St N. Position. N. W. Auto.
Gray ............. .Goal. ......... . Newburn
Herman R. D R. II. Hemphill
Thomas L. D. ......... .F. Pierce
Rlliance Center K. Lane
McLoughlln (Capt.) Rover(Capt-) O. Hemphill
McGIll R. W H. Mountain
Davis L. W Dean Adams
Green Spre. L. Buntzel
Llnd Spre Bradihaw
L. A. Spangler, president of the Port
land Amateur Ice Hockey Association,
Is still in communication with out-of-town
amateur squads in hopes that
some -championship contests may be
staged between the winners of the lo
cal circuit and other Northwest cities.
It may be that a trip to San Francisco
will be the prize given the - Portland
amateur champions if the plans .of
President Spangler materialize.
Captain Ollle Hemphill, of the North
west . Autoists, has a. trip planned to
Seattle to meet the Autoists there. In
all probability the contest will be held
the latter part of this month or the
first part of March.
INDOOR TEXXIS PLAY IS FAST
Mathey Defeats Geer and Herd Be
wilders Bassford.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The appear
ance of Dean Mathey, one of the Kast
ern team that will Journey to the Pa
cific Coast next month; Alrick H. Man,
Jr., former Tale captain, and Clinton
B. Herd, the Californian, held the in
terest of tennis followers at the open
ing round of the National indoor cham
pionship tournament here today.
The light was good and the playing
fast, Mathey using his famous cross
fire shots, defeating Dansforth Geer,
Jr., 6-0, 6-1. Herd was very severe
overhead, ad left Abraham Bassford,
Jr., whom he defeated, few chances for
returns.
WILL WILLARD FIGHT?
IF WEI5ERT LOSES TOMORROW
NIGHT FRED GETS BOUT.
NATIONAL CHAMPION BREAKS
WORLD'S DISTANCE RECORD.
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C?i -lit -1
NEW "STORK, Feb. 3. (Special.)
Joie Ray, wearing the colors of the
Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, broke
Tommy Conneffs long-standing record
in the special mlle-and-a-half scratch
race for the Rodman Wanamaker tro
phy, breasting the tape In the remark
able time of 6:45. a new American
record, at 4he Millrose Athletic Club
game in the Madison Square Garden
last week. When it was announced
that Ray had bettered Conneffs rec
ord, which had stood since 1895, by 1V4
seconds a great shout went up and he
was given a. great ovation.
At Least That's What New York Re
ports Bat Tom Jones Says "JToth
ln Doing" on March 26.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Jack Curley.
who is associated with Tom Jones in
the management of Jess Willard,
world's heavyweight champion pugilist,
today confirmed the announcement
from Albany that a 10-round boxing
bout between Willard and Fred Ful
ton had been arranged for March 26 at
Madison Square Garden.
The announcement from Albany said
that the Willard-Fulton bout was con
ditional on Fulton's winning from
Charley Welnert in their bout Monday
night.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Jess Willard as
serted here today that the announce
ment that he had been matched with
Fred Fulton for a 10-round bout in
New York on March 26 was news to
him.
Willard added, however, that he un
derstood such a match was a possi
bility, but that he had not Uen In
formed it was a certainty.
Tom Jones, Willard's manager, re
Iterated his statement of last night in
which he said that Willard would not
meet Fulton or any other fighter in
New Jork on March 26.
The Principle of Progress.
Bagehot.
The customary discipline, which could
only be imposed on any early men by
terrible sanctions, continued with these
sanctions, and killed out of the whole
society the propensities to variation
which are the principle of progress.
1917 Personnel of Three
Big League Clubs.
Browns.
Inflelders.
Jas. Austin. 8b.
Ivan Bigler, 3b.
Erneit Johnson, as.
W.J. Ken worthy, utL
John Lavan, ss.
Eugene Paulette, lb.
Derrill Pratt. 2b.
George Staler, lb.
Tomes Stevenson
Outfielders.
William Jacobion
Armando Manani
Ward Miller
Bert Shotton
Vale Sloan
Finley Yardley ,
St. Louis
Pitchers.
Dave Davenport, R,
Robert Groom, R.
Karl Hamilton, L.
Richard Kerr. R.
Krneet Koob. L
Tim McCabe. R
Jamea Park. R.
Edward Plank. L.
Tom Rogers
George R. Pennington
Allen Sothoron
Carl Wellman. L.
Catchers.
George Hale
Grover Marley
William Rumber
Wilson White
1. bevereld .
Washington.
. Pitchers. Inflelders
J. W. Ayeri J. Judge 1st
J. Bentley E. Foster 2t
M. Craft G. McBrlde ss.
O. Dumont H. Shanks 3b.
E. Flaherty R. Morgan
M. Mallla c. Sawyer
H. Harper J. Leonard
C. Humphries
C Jamleaon Outfielders.
W. Johnson B. Acosta
J. Shaw T. Barber
C. Thomas c. Milan
E. yingling H. Milan
' M. Menosky
Catchers. s. Rice
D. Ainswortn E. Smith"
E. Gharrity
J. Henry
A Williams
St. Louis Cardinals.
Pitchers. J. F. Stewart 2d.
O. T. Pierce L. F. Smith 8d.
W. L. Doak R. M. J. Huggins (Mgr.)
Lee Meadows R. D. F. Williams 1st.
L. K. Ames R. J. Jones ss.
Robt. Steele L.
Richard Nlehaus L. Catchers.
Oscar Horstman R. M. Genzales
L. A. North R. F. Snyder
- M. Watson R T. Brottem
T. Thomas R. ' J. Roche
Roy Gardelner R p. Livingston
Outfielders.
Infielders. R. Bescher
Albert Petzel 2d. T. A. Long. Jr.
J. B. Miller 1st & 2d J. O. Wilson
R. Hormby 3d s.s. Jack Smith.
Samuel Dehne ss.
UNCLE SAMS SPURT
NEAR SEASON'S END
Three More Hockey Games in
Coast Association Race
to Be Played Here.
SPOKANE IS DUE FRIDAY
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--'"iSfcll'i " "
Lester Patrick.
Canaries Will 3Iako Their Iiast Ap
pearance In Portland Tlien At
tendance at Spokane During;
Season la Unencouraglng.
BT PARL R. GOODWIN.
Lester Patrick, manager of the Spo
kane Ice hockey team of the Pacific
Coast Hockey Association, vwlll bring
his Canaries to the Portland Ice Pal
ace to meet the Uncle Sams next Fri
day night. It will be Spokane's last
appearance in Portland this season.
Rut three more
contests will be
played in the local
Ice Palace before
the season's close.
Seattle will ring
down the curtain
here March 2,
against the Uncle
Sams and on the
same night Van
couver will play
Spokane at Spo
kane. The Uncle Sams
will take their fin
al workout before
Tuesday's game in
Seattle, tonight between 7 and 8
o'clock. The E-to-L trouncing given
Seattle here Friday night caused Man
ager Muldoon, of the Northerners, to
issue orders that two hard workouts
should be- held by his team before
Tuesday's game with the Uncle Sams.
It is unfortunate that Portland is
at the bottom of the ladder in the
league race, but the way they are
going now makes It possible that they
will yet dispute the championship hon
ors. If they can "hook" Seattle Tues
day night, Vancouver will be a little
nearer, providing that Spokane la de
feated on the same night.
A strange part of the hockey sched
ule Is that Spokane will play two
games in succession in Vancouver, B.
C, and later the Millionaires will Jour
ney to Spokane for two matches.. The
Canaries were at Vancouver last night
and they remained over until Tuesday
night, when they will tangle again.
Vancouver will play at Spokane Feb
ruary 27 and March 2.
The patronage at Spokane for Its
first season In professional ice hockey
has been far from satisfactory. But
one or two crowds have been obtained
where there were more than 1000 pres
ent, and at -several of the matches only
600 were present. Just what will be
done for next year no one seems to
know.
William H. Royle. the big defense
man for the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club septet of the Portland Ama
teur Hockey Association, was in Spo
kane last Tuesday night when Portland
lost, 3 to 4, In an overtime clash. Bill
acted as trainer, conditioner and man
ager for the boys In the absence of
E. J. Bryan and William F. Scott. Boyle
also made a hero out of himself In
connection with the bridge disaster in
which several lives were lost. He was
IIERK'S WHAT NEW PLATERS
COST TliL MAJOR LEAUILS
IN IBIS.
PURCHASED PLATERS.
American League.
Additional If
Club Cash, retained.
Cleveland S 33.100 8.000
Chicago 20.4H0 13,II0
Athletics 19.773 7.050
Detroit 14.0.-.0 10.UOO
St. Louis 9.2.10 11.200
. New York 13.400 6.9O0
Boston 12.200 3.600
Washington 8.550 5.700
Total $130,725 (66.050
National League.
Additional If
Club Cash, retained.
Chicago 25.3DO $24,H(0
Cincinnati 27.0.10 S.B.IO
New York 1A.5UO 13.150
Pittsburg 1U.U30 8.700
St. Louis 8.3."iO 3,850
Brooklyn 6.300 5.400
Boston 3.30O 7.000
Phillies 4.850 1.800
Total S 109. 700 $70,050
Drafted Players.
Am. League Nat. League
Athletics. 8.nno-Chicago.... $ 8 450
Pt. Louis.. 4. 200 Brooklyn.. 8 150
Chicago... 3 450 Pittsburg.. 4 350
New York. 3.450 Boston. ... 4 0OO
Cleveland. 2.700 New York . 3 7i
Detroit... 2.000 Cincinnati 3 600
(Phillies... 3.0iO
Total... 24,700,St. Louis... 2.250
Total... (37,500
one of the first rescuers on the scene
and received considerable mention for
his assistance to the sufferers.
There are 11 more games to be
played.
Four overtime contests have been
played so far. and in three of them
the Uncle Sams were the losers. Seat
tle took the first one, 4 to 3, in 11
minutes of extra work, then Vancouver
took a 10-minute fall out of the Ore
gonians, while last Tuesday night Spo
kane won, 4 to 3, in three minutes
more than the regular 60 minutes.
The Portland team will go to Seattle
on an early train Tuesday morning.
They will return to Portland In time
to get two workouts before they play
Spokane here Friday night. The match
will be called at 8:30 o'clock.
The hump of the buffalo Is not a
mass of ta.tr but is formed by neural
spines in length fully double those
of domestic cattle, and by the huge
muscles which lie alongside and fill up
the angle between these neural spines
and the ribs.
TUES.
NIGHT
NATIONAL
BOXING
Wyard vs. Bronson
Duffy vs. Gorman
Mitchie vs. Allen
3 CORKING PRELIMS 3
RESERVED RICH'S, STILLER'S
Epllj
EVINRUDE
ENGINES
For Row Boats, Canoes and
Motor Boats
Over 80,000 Sold
In Use by 24 Governments
i In Use by Over 4000 Fishermen
Tn TTsa Kir TT S Wi nnoim.nt
In Use by U. S. Lighthouse Service
Largest Manufacturers of Rowboat
Motors in the World
More Evinrudes Sold Than All Substitutes and
Imitations Combined.
Order Now if you don't want to be disappointed. We
could not supply the demand last year.
Hardware, Sporting Goods and Gas Engine Dealers Noti
fied to Place Orders in Advance.
Agent or Dealer Wanted in Every Town.
Ask for New Catalogue No. 10.
Evinrude Motor Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
Northwest Distributing Branch Office
211 Morrison St Portland, Or. F. G. Epton, Mgr.
Also Distributors of STERLING ESGIXES, 10 to 300 Horsepower
Clampesl ts Ax
Kownoat
In Two Minute.
PRO FOOTBALL GAINS
Collegians Find Censure Is Not
Great, so Play.
REAL STARS IN LINEUPS
Men Who Yearn to Continue In
Harness Find Outlet In Paid
Contests Public Now Ed
ucated Up to Game.
BT FRANK G. MENKE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Special.)
Professional football watch It grow!
Once upon a time It was construed as
disorderly conduct for a youth to
cavort on a "pro" gridiron. The very
thought of accepting lucre for risking
one's life and limbs in pursuit of a
pigskin was repugnant to what is
termed "the true lover of football."
Star collegians, in the rain, ignored
offers to become professionals after
finishing their student careers.
But all that belongs to the dim and
distant past. The prejudice an un
just one which always afflicted "pro"
football was removed during the 1916
season when some of the best-known
college players In America Joined the
professional ranks. Professional foot
ball, as played last Fall through the
Middle West, made a decided hit. And
from now on henceforth and forever
we may expect to witness an ever in
creasing popularity for the "pro" game.
Ten and 15 years ago "pro" football
was tried out. It failed. That was in
the era when the interest in the pig
skin combats was confined almost
wholly to college men and their fam
ilies. The hoi pollol didn't understand
the game. Therefore, it didn't turn out
to see the "pro" combats. But in the
years that have followed the common
people have studied football, found it
an exciting game to witness and are
almost as keen about it as for baseball.
Some of the greatest football games
ever played in America were staged
last Fall in Ohio where three or four
"pro" teams operated. Their lineups
were constructed almost entlrelv with
former college stars. Jim Thorpe,
ranking as one of the most marvelous
footballers of all time, was the bright
particular star of the "pro" firmament.
Soucy and King, who played with
Harvard a year or two ago, and who
made the "All-American" elevens, also
appeared in "pro" uniforms. Players
from the Universities of Pittsburg,
Minnesota.. Illinois. Colgate, George
town. Notre Dame. Nebraska, Cornell,
Chicago, Washington and Jefferson,
Dartmouth and a dozen other big col
leges mingled in those "pro" battles.
Do you wonder now why those "pro"
contests excited so much interest?
Why they drew record crowds? Why
the games were thrillers from begin
ning to end? Every man that played
was a star of stars and each played a
game that seemed superior to that
which he displayed during his college
days.
And those collegians played with the
same spirit that Imbued them during
their college days. They didn't play
Just because they got money for it.
Most of them are wealthy in their own
names or come from wealthy families.
It wasn't the money that lured them
but the chance to taste again of grid
Iron battle to pursue the elusive pig
skin, to crack lines and circle ends.
A football player never loses his love
for the game. And he never ceases
yearning to get back into harness.
Heretofore, the collegiate stars, at the
height of their careers, have been
forced to quit footballing after gradua
tion. Many of them wanted to play
afterward as "pros." but none really
had the courage, until this season, to
plunge into the sport. But more than
40 former satellites took the plunge iu
1916 and o one scoffed to any great
extent. That has given courage to the
others who have wanted to play "pro"
football and didn't have the nerve to
risk censure.
In 1917 we may expect to see "pro"
elevens recruited in many different
sections of the country. The bulk of
them will be made up of ex-colleglans,
who starred in 1913 and 1916 and there
fore, still are in their athletic prime.
And they'll be real, regular combats.
Portland Motor Boat Club
Notes.
- HE trustees of the Portland Motor
I Boat Club held their first regular
meeting of 1917 at the clubhouse
Wednesday evening.
Among other business, it was decided
to extend the club moorings 80 or 100
feet farther downstream, to relieve the
present congested conditions and af
ford better facilities for the new mem
bers. A membership committee has been
appointed with Fred Lamberson as
chairman personally to meet and wel
come new and prospective memberB. It
was agreed conditions were never more
promising than at present for a record
membership list.
The secretary-treasurer has been au
thorized to obtain that long-promised
pool table with all appurtenances. A
room has been set aside in the club
house, and the members are promised
an opportunity to "shoot the little
balls" is the near future.
Chairman Myers, of the regatta com
mittee, proposed an opening regatta to
be held sometime the first part of May
at the club moorings to be followed by
a party and dance at the clubhouse. It
met with Instant favor by the trustees,
and plans are now on the way.
The entertainment committee is
planning a series of dances at the club
house during the Summer months.
These will be strictly' informal affairs,
but will be madetenjoyable, and are
planned to interest the wives, daugh
ters and sweethearts of the members.
All told, the coming season promises
to be one of the most enjoyable ever
experienced, and should create more
than usual interest In the Portland
Motor Boat Club and river sports in
general than ever before.
ALBANY WINS VALLEY TITLE
Fast Game Lost by Salem High Team
by Score of 45 to 30.
ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 10. Special.)
In one of the fastest and most hotly
contested basketball games ever wit
nessed here the Albany High School
team last night defeated the Salem High
School quintet. 45 to 30. It was any
body's game up to the last few minutes
of play, when a spurt by the local team
put several baskets across.
The game decided the Upper Willam
ette Valley High School title.
The Mexican seaeoast on the Pacific
and the Gulf of California Is 4574 miles.
MATCH GAMES OF
POCKET BILLIARDS
AT WHITE HOUSE PARLORS.
163 Fourth, Near Morrison.
ROY LA DUC. CHAMPIOX POOL PLAY
ER OF PACIFIC COAST, WILL PLAY
ALL C O M hi It S DURING WEEK OF
FEB. 12th TO 16th. ADMISSION FREE.
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