THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, JANUARY 23, 1920
3 If OUR HOME? c
COOK WHO MADE MEALS THAT "MADE" CARPENTIER.
WILDE TAKES REST Q
3' '!?g.?gjB
STOCK FUR ISL1D
AIVIIU Wil LIMIMb
IrvTington's beautiful hymes,
like this, most modern, with,
several tile baths, hot water
heat, ivory and hardwood
finish, large grounds (this
has one-half acre), corner
22d and Brazee. By appoint
ment only.
I!ew Zealand Gets First Ship
ment in 1882.
Little English Boxer Not Wor
rying Over Bouts.
CALIFORNIA ALSO HELPS
WOLF FAR FROM DOOR
KENTUCKY HORSES
Laler Years See JIan.v Standard
Bred Animals Crossing Seas
to Southern Lands.
BY W. H. GOCHER.
Light harness racing in New Zea
land dates from 1882. In that year
Robert Wilkin arrived at Christ
church from the United States with
three stallions and six mares which
he had purchased in Kentucky. The
ftallions were the Woodford Mam
lirino horse Berlin, brother of Mam
brlno Dudley. 2:19. Blackwood Ab
dallah by Homer, a son of Mambrino
I'atchen, and the yearling colt Van
cleve by Harold. His selections for
brood mares were Blue Grass Fanny
by Vanderbilt, a son of Sentinel,
Messenger Maid by Messenger Chief,
Kannie Belle by Mambrino King,
Joanie Tracey by Tom Stamps, a son
of Abdallah Pilot, Queen Emma by
Kric and, Woodburn Maid by Sterling,
a trrandson of Belmont.
Two other lots were imported the
same year, Andrew Town arriving
with C'hilde Harold, a son of Harold,
out of the Mambrino Chief mare
Young Portia, the dam of Voltaire,
":2U, and John Kerr with Irvington
and Newlands Hambletonian. Irv
incton was a brother to Arthurton
and Iceland. He was purchased from
William Corhett in California and
was the only son of Rysdyk's Hamble
lonian that was exported from North
America. Newland's Hambletonian
was bred by S. B. Whipple at San
Mateo, Cal.. and was by Speculation, a
Hon of Hambletonian.
These horses became the foundation
stock in New Zealand. Vancleve did
not get any foals on the islands, but
a number of his get were brought
there from New South Wales, where
he was taken in 1884 with the wean
ling filly Fraulein by Berlin out of
AVoodburn Maid and which in 1890
produced to his cover the remarkable
trotter Fritz, 2:13 2-5. He was the
first fast trotter bred in Australia.
Those who saw him perforin were
convinced that under American con
ditions he could have trotted in 2:08
or better.
Huon, 2:29'i. was the first 2:30
trotter to cross the Pacific. He was
bred by C J. Hamlin and exported to
Sydney after he made his record at
Buffalo in lSSii. This horse was by
Hamlin's Almont Jr., out of Polly by
Hamlin Patchen, the cross that pro
duced Belle Hamlin, Justina and
Ulobe, the hitch which placed the
triple team record at 2:14, where it
will no doubt remain for all time
Huon sired considerable speed in
Australia and New Zealand, his fast
est descendant being the pacer Den
ver Huon with a two-mile record of
4:28 1-5.
From lSSii to the close of the cen
tury, almost all of the stallions taken
to New Zealand were purchased in
California. The only prominent ex
ception was Abbey Bells by Bow
Bells out of Russia, 2:28, a sister to
Maud S., 2:0S4. Nearly all of the
selections were by sons of Klection
eer, the list including the Albert W.
horses Del Paso, Mangan's Elec
tioneer, Albert Victor, A. W. Anther
and Sacramento, all of which were
foaled in 1S91 and shipped as two
year olds. In addition to these, the
New Zealanders purchased Ha Ha,
IhMf JV : : &"y M
Manager of Midget lias Plenty of
Wherewithal to Keep House
Vntil Match Conies Along.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 24. Jim
my Wilde, England's greatest fistic
idol, is spending his first American
invasion buried in the snow drifts of
Wauwatosa. Wis. With him are his
wife. Adviser Dave Huerhes and
Trainer Benny Williams. The British
atom is satisfied to rest and await de
velopments. Since he hit our shores.
the little Welshman has made only
two starts, one against Jack Sharkey.
to .whom he gave away a chunk of
weight, and one with Babe Asher. a
lad at his own weight, in St. Louis.
Before Wilde came over it was ex
pected that the prime object of his in
vasion was to show the American pub
lic tnat nis victories over his Amer
ican cousins who crossed the pond to
- 0 j.s. j. t,, N
4,
1 4
n
Mi
Another one of Ir7ington's
many beautiful homes, cor
ner 23d and Thompson.
These are samples of many
excellent buys in Irvington
homes exclusively listed for
sale at
R. T. Street's
Irvington Headquarters
East 894
Residence, East 42S0
Photo Copyright by Underwodd.
UrorEra t'arpentlrr, heavyweight rhamplon of Europe by virtue of hid declnlvr defeat of Joe Beckett In I.endon,
enjoylns a cup of tea with Mme. Vaavelbrouc, I1 cook., who took, care oi nia iiaming laDie.
Carpentlera trainlni$ quartern at Stanmore, Kranfe.
Ihoto taken at
RUTH WELCOMES CHANGE
HOME-Itl'X SLl'UOBR TO SHOW
KKAZKK REAL WORTH.
X'civ York i'ans Promised Greatest
Kaseball Player Capable of
During 192 0 Season.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. The. details
of the famous conference between
Babe Ruth and Manager Miller Huge-ins
of the Yankees have at last
drifted eastward and it develops that
Huggins had to search around Los
Angeles for two or three days before
he finally cornered the home-run
slugger and told him he was sold to
the Yanks for J125.000.
Ruth spends much of his time "in
Los Angeles playing golf at Griffith
park. He plays every day and takes
long walks besides to keep in shape.
When he heard that he had been sold
by Frazee without his consent, he at
first objected to the procedure of
the Boston club owner. Huggins
went out to the golf links and waited
until Ruth had finished a round and
then took him aside and had a long
talk with him. Ruth looked down
on the diminutive New York man
ager and then remarked: "I should
think you and me ought to get along
all right together."
Ruth, after the conference, said
that he had not made Huggins any
promises and that he wouldn't agree
to anything until he got a slice of the
money which had been paid to Fra
zee. Later, however, when Ruth read
what Frazee had given as reasons
for selling him, Ruth said that he
was glad he had been sold and would
play with the Yankees if for nothing
more than to show up razee
Judge Beldon, 2:31, by Elmo, Grand , ,hm marLH th,t R,h.
Moore Jr. by Grand Moore, Lauder
dale by James Madison, Volo Claire
an ingrate and a trouble-maker. The!
time of a ball player is short and he
must get his money in a few years
or lose out. Any fair-minded fan
knows that my efforts on the Boston
club last season warranted larger
salary and 1 asked for it.
"I have always hustled as hard as
any man on the diamond," continued
Ruth. "When not taking my turn in
the box I played in the outfield, do
ing everything I could to make the
club win. I don't like to play for
Frazee. I like Boston and Boston
fans. They have treated me splendid
ly and if it were not for Frazee I
would be content to play with the
Red Sox to the end of my baseball
days. Frazee sold me because he
was unwilling to meet my demands
and to alibi himself with the fans
he is trying to throw the blame on
me."
Ruth said that with Frazee at the
head of the Boston club he was only
too glad to get away from the Red
Sox. As long as he was to be sold,
he preferred to be sold to the Yan
kees and he promises to give New
York fans his greatest season next
summer.
Ruth says that now that he has
set a new record for home runs he
is going out after the batting cham
pionship next season. He says that
he will take a shorter grip on his
bat next summer and choke his swing
a little. He is going to try to make
more hits instead of trying to knock
the ball out of the park every time
he comes up to the bat.
Anyway. Babe says he is going to
prove to the public that he is worth
all he demanded and more.
PROFESSiGNAL BALL IS HIT
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GRADU
ATES MAY LOSE LETTERS.
meet him. Pal Moore and Joe Lynch. He was not satisfied with the outcome
of their recent bout ana wisnes. su
is rumored, to try it again and out
point the Harp, then retire.
Jack Reddy, matchmaker of the St.
Taul Boxing club, thinks that the
match will draw and is willing to
give O'Dowd the same guarantee for
another match with the Phantom as
he received last time. $15,000.
After the recent bout Paddy Mullins.
manager of O'Dowd, said he would be
willing to give- Gibbons a return match
any time that the latter would wish it.
Redely thinks that the bout would
darw as much as did the last one. He
savs that but for Gibbons hurting his
right hand severely and sustaining a
severely cut left eye he might have
beaten O'Dowd.
were not of the fluke varietv
However, since Wilde has been here
he has -never seemed at all inclined
to talk terms of a match with either
one. The only exception was when he
signed with Tex Rickard's Interna
tional Sporting club at the fabulous
sum of $27,500 for a 12-round decision
bout with Moore, to take place some
time in February.
Club Falla Flat.
Since that time the International
club has fallen flat, and the New York
club has released Wilde from that ob
ligation. It might have been because
Wilde was beaten by Jack Sharkey
that led to the abrogation of the New
York contract. Still, half a ilc-en clubs
around the country are anxious to
lrn I stase a Wilde-Moore match and are
wucinig aa jiikii as iio.uuu tor tne
bout.
Hughes, who handles all of Wilde's
affairs here, has declared he would
demand $2j,000 for a Wilde-Moore
match. He exnlained that Teddv
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Professional Lewis. Wilde's manager, cave him ex-
football must go. I plicit instructions when he left ling-
This was the edict of the National land, not to close for a bout with Pal
Collegiate association at its winter I Moore in the states, as he figured that
meeting here recently. I a battle in England in the spring
To curb what was looked upon as I would draw a tremendous gate. In
Falls won a decision over George Fid
dler, Portland middleweight, in a fast
ten-round contest here last night.
Young Papke. Sacramento, and Bud
Stevens, Portland, fought a six-round
draw.
National Collegiate
Starts Movement and Others
Expected to Follow.
Burns to Leave Canada.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 24.
Tommy Burns, the only Canadian
who has ever held the world's heavy
weight boxing championship, is to
leave here to niake his home in Eng
land or Ireland. Burns has resided
here since he received his discharge
from the Canadian forces.
I some of them remarKea tnat aaoe
used the personal pronoun too much
. . - V. Via ..'aa iallrinir 1 J 1 1 w h an Vl A
byVl vf''1-"'?-",. buFa,Ui! read what Frazee said about him he
and Wildwood byJood Gift. The last
named was the leading sire of his day.
His list of performers included Wild
wood Jr., the only double winner of
the New Zealand cup, his last victory
for the two-mile trip being made in
1S16 from the scratch in 4:33.
The above named horses were in
had a lot to say.
Said Ruth: "Frazee is not good
enough to own any ball club, espe
cially one in Boston. On Babe Ruth
day Boston people packed the park.
He reserved 15,000 seats and forced
the ball players to pay foj their
time followed by Young McKinney by the g'ame I was called' to his office.
Seymour Wilkes. Peralta by Nutwood where he handed me a cigar and
Wilkes and Marvin Wilkes, 2:124. In
1903 a splendid selection was made
when the two-year-old colt Harold
IMllon made the trip with Mauritius
by Bingen out of Roxanna by King
Wilkes and Galindo by McKinney out
thanked me. That Is a fair sample
of his liberality. Because I demanded
a big increase in salary, which I felt
I was entitled to. he brands me as Lyle quintet by a score of 20 to 8.
THE DALLES TOPS PENDLETON
Fierce Basket Contest Ends With
Count t 32 to 22.
THE DALIES. Or., Jan. 24. Spe- j
cial.) The Dalles high school basket
ball team last night defeated the Pen
dleton quintet in the most fiercely
contested game on the local floor this
year, the score being 32 to 24!. At no
time in the game was the result as
sured either team until the final whis
tle Both squads showed bursts of
speed which at times threatened to
pile up a winning score.
The guard men on both teams played
sensational games, with the result
that the times the forwards on either
team were allowed unhampered tries
at the iron loop could be counted on
the fingers. At least half of the scores
were made by free throws resulting
from fouls. In the preliminary game
The Dalles second team defeated the
a menace to the growth of football as
a national sport, university legisla
tlon was urged to rescind the letter
of any college football man who par
ticipates in the professional game
after he finishes his course.
The western conferen :e fired the
first gun in the campaign by adopt
ing this defense.
other universities and groups no
doubt will follow In the same trail.
but not all of them.
Many of the western and southern
officials do not fear the professional
game as a cloud to threaten the life
of the gridiron pastime.
Among them is Coach Livingstone,
who has a habit of turning out cham
pionship teams in the Ohio conference
for Denison university.
"Colleges would not think of re
scinding the diploma of a graduate
who was guilty of some civil breach.
Why, then, should a football player
be deprived of an earned letter for
committing an alleged sport ofense?"
i ne saia -during tne recent meeting.
Ohio is the center of professional his true
football. The game has grown to a I Sharkey."
fixture there, not because the fans
prefer it to the college game, but be
cause they are peculiarly situated in
that they havn't the chances that
eastern fans have to see high-class
collegiate football.
home delegates from the middle
west deny professional football is a
disgrace. They also argue that simi
lar legislation should be enacted
against baseball players who turn
their talents to profit on the diamond
and against salaried coaches in the
universities who employ their knowl
edge to monetary ends.
Ulenn Warner, football boss of
Pittsburg and one of the best known
spite of his instructions, Hughes
aigned with Tex Rickard for what he
thought a fair price, $27,500, and as a
result will demand somewhat near
that figure if negotiations are started
again..
money Aot Scarce.
"You see. we are not at all pinched
for money," said Hughes. "I am simply
over here for Teddy Lewis because I
am a close friend of his and Wilde's.
Handling boxers Is not my trade. I
ZIMMERMAN' MAY BE PIRATE
Plumbum Said to Be Negotiating
With Giants for Heinle.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. When the
Pirates make their first appearance
on the Polo grounds next season
Heinie Zimmerman, in all probabil
ity, will be at third base for the Pitts
burg team. It has been learned that
Pittsburg is negotiating with the
Giants for the release of Bronx Heinie
and hopes to get him by either pur
chase or trade.
Zimmerman is wanted by George
Gibson, his old roommate on the
Giants, to round out the Pirate in
field. The Pirates finished '.he 1919
season with Barbare on the third cor
ner, but he didn't measure up to the
rest of the team.
Gibson has a team of half veterans
Albany IyOgion Five Defeated.
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The basketball team of the American
Legion post at Albany was defeated
last night by the Dallas legion team,
i 4S to 15. The game was a walk-away
for the locals. At the end of the first
half the score stood 2S to 2 in Dallas'
favor.
am a brewer, and also own interests d halt youngsters in rmsoui s ai u
in forage plants and nurnerous picture believes mat Zimmerman cuuiu ucip
halls in South Wales. We brought
along plenty of money when we left
England, and if Jimmy Wilde can't
get what I figure he is worth, then
we will quietly pack up and go home.
So far. we are satisfied. Wilde broke
records in both places he appeared.
"Our only object in staying in Mil-
such a club for at least several sea
sons. Gibson is willing to take his
chance with Heinie, who hasn't al
ways proved to be the most easy
player to handle.
There Is no denying th . Zimmer
man is on the market and he was of
fered to St. Louis along with the cash
waukee is one of vindication. I have I and player proposition that the Giants
known Jimmy ever since he was a
collier boy in South Wales. I know
just how well he can fight. I also
know that he boxed 60 per cent below AD
speed when he faced
Mrs.
made Branch Rickey for Rogers
Hornsby.
WOLG AST'S WIFE SUES
Pueblo Boxer Dies.
FOIT WORTH, Tex.. Jan. 24.
George Dewey of Pueblo. Colo., known
in the prize ring as I;ob iork. died
here today. His last fight was Janu
ary 10. when he knocked out Kid Glea
son at a local club. His death followed
an operation.
Chicago l"ie Deals Michigan.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24. Chicago defeat
ed Michigan in a western conference
basketball game tonight. 4U to 2.
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY,
ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST.
Painless Dentistry absolutely per
formed by the nerve-blocking method,
without after-effects: let us prove it
to you. We make X-rav examination
of teeth when necessary along with oth
er operations: we specialize ia first-class
lienustry at reasonable fees.
DR. A. W. KKKNB.
DR. K. H. PKEHX.
Majestic Theater Bide. 351'. 4 "Wash.
HAVE a t-'nod business proposition that
will pay it per cent on money investeu:
need SoOOO and would prefer 4 or .
men w ith U0 to $20im each, as wc w ill
employ several men and prefer to hire,
men interested in company. If you havu
JltMKl and wish to make some mone.
answer this ad. and 1 will be sl&d to
show vou the proposition. L) 13. Oreiro-nian.
t'OK SALK UM acres. out by Norm
Plains, about 10 acres under cultivation,
with -room house and barn, and other
outbuildings, small orchard for family
use. -county road riRlit by place. Prio
JJOOO. Might consider a trade. Call
or drop a card to 1179 Maiden av
Varkwood. OreK-n. C. 1.. Jones
WANTED Insurance stenographer and
clerk for general insurance office, effi
ciency and accuracy required;
monthly to start with, splendid oppor
tunities for advancement; in answennic
give present employment, also phone 2o.
C 5iy. Oregoni;in.
WANTKD To rent, new modern 5-room
bungalow. Rose City Park. Beaumont,
Irvington or Walnut Park. 1 year rea
sonable rental; good references; wou'.d
consider buying small equity. D. i.
Kay. Main Uooj Sunday. .Broadway
HOI Monday.
y.E acre. 5-room modem house, fruu.
garden, etc.; one bik. to S.'llwood car;
fine location: a buy. Price 3K.M: terms
can be arranged. See Mr. CrHham.
IXIKRSTATE INVESTMENT CO..
Main 1743. 41Q Henry P.ldg.
FULLY equipped ice plant iu I'ort'.and
tin., otti.tter block of ground and build
ing. All complete: will give good deal
and consider some traiie. C;in step
right into a good business. Price JlS.iMM.
. A. W. Docksleader, Alder li:el. Main
ELEGANT ivory bedroom set. cost S'.HiO. 2
months old: will sacrince if sold at
once. Consists of twin beds, dresser,
toilet table, low boy. night table and
chairs. Call today or Monday. 1'rivals
owner, o4! Aider St.. room ;'.S.
RiOMS tinted. .". : papering and painting
reas. : satisfaction. Marshall 3711.
5-ROOM cottage, piano. 320 Ivy St., after
1 P. M ; per mo
"WANTED Roadster body for li)10 Ford.
Phoue Sell. 711.
Ad Wants $250 Alimony and
$10,000 on Sitle.
LOS AXOELES, Jan. 24. Ad Wol-
gast, a former worlds iigmw eieni
champion, was
sued for separate
of the General Benton mare Elsie, PORTLAND LIGHTWEIGHT WHO WILL SOON BE HOME FROM
SUCCESSFUL INVASION OF THE EAST.
whose dam Elaine, 2:20, was a (laugh
ter of Green Mountain Maid. Harold
lillon was out of the Guy Wilkes
mare Guycara whose dam Biscara was
pot by Stamboul out of Biscara, the
dam of Pancoast. In addition to be
ins? the champion sire of New Zea
land for the past three years, he is
also the most successful son of Sid
ney Dillon, his list of performers in
cluding Author Dillon, 2:06, John Dil
lon, 2:10 2-5. Dillon Bell, 2:12, and
SunRod, 2:12 at a mile, while Author
Dillon has won in 4:24 4-5 at two
miles, John Dillon in 4:29 4-3, Oinako
in 4:28 2-5, and Soda in 4:29 4-5. In
1918 his set won 54 races and 11,463
pounds, while during the past four
years he has had 229 winners which
were awarded 33,463 pounds.
The young- sires which have been
making reputations during the past
fw years in New Zealand include
Klkton Hall by Walnut Hall, the Car
lokin pair Van Coronado and El Car
biene, Bon Homme by Bon Voyage,
Hal Zolock by Zolock, Logan Pointer
by Star Pointer, and the Peter the
Great pair. Great Audubon and
Petereta. The last named Is the sire
of the 1919 two-mile champion mare
Keta Peter, 4:36.
A number of other American sires
are represented by Lorenzo Todd by
Sorrento Todd, Burt Locanda by Lo-i-antla.
Nelson, Bingen by Bingen,
Russell Patch by Dan Patch, while
Copa de Oro, whose record of 1:50
was rejected, died there in 1917.
:E5 1area Kxported.
only 3; .trotting or pacing bred
mares were exported to New Zealand
The early breeders selected fillies by
Berlin, Childe Harold and Vancleve, as
well as their sons to mats with the
horses imported. Among those which
were taken over after Robert Wilken
landed his first consignment in 188
the list presents the names of Norice
2:20. by Charles Derby. Floradon,
2:lb';4. by Athadon, the pacer Love
lace, 2:05,i, by Zolock; three fillies
by Peter the Great, one by the Bonds
man and one by Starr Pointer. In
1916 Freeman Holmes imported the
Delmonio mare Trlxie Pointer with
which he won the New Zealand cup
last November in 4:30. She was the
16th winner of the event which is
now worth 2500 sovereigns. It is
handicap at two miles. The follow
ing are the winners with the time
made by each
Work on Club Delayed.
Owing to labor troubles and dlffl
culty in securing building material.
the magnificent clubhouse of the re
cently organized International Sport
ing club, of New York city, will not
be ready for occupancy until late In
the summer. It was originally planned
to open the club in February, Jimmy
Wilde being one of the star attrac
tions the' inaugural night.
:...; . ;: .-.
yy
j:-4 y
if" ; v. A
r i A - I
- r - S x
JOE BE. J-1MI-T, . j
Out in Wauwautosa where the
Wildes are spending their American
visit, everything is peace and con
tentment, jimmy is a home body. He
likes the home-cooked meals and
the evening is content to pass away
the hours reading or playing catdal niaintpnance here today by Mrs. Mil
with his friends. Iilred Wolsast. She asked the court to
Hughes says Jimmy is just begin- I award her $250 a month and to re
ning to show his true form and would I strain her husband from disposing of
prove this is his next battle. I nroDertv valued at $10,000.
New Orleans nas made a bid of $lo.-l Wolgast was declared competent to
000 for a Wilde-Moore match. Mem-I handle his own affairs by the supreme
phia, Buffalo, Newark. St. I.ouis and I court here some time ago. after, he
half a dozen other spots are on th I niie&red. he had been 'inveigled" into
market for this battle, and if Willi a I an eastern sanitarium and after his
handlers will be a little more rea- wife and another person had acted
authorities of the game, has this to sonable in their demands, the match I for a time as his guardians.
say. i could be made and thrown on the
"Football should not be encouraged I open market for bids. tnrinn Would Meet Schuman
- .... i i l , uccauac iv la I i o-i .uvji , .3 . uauius . . n iv - . n- .
not adaDted to it Foothaii iiing I ciia ,. linti thot l.e ,-ar, fnrii WilHe TACOM A, W ash., Jan. .4. tfpeciai.
strict supervision to keep down to show his hand. Pal crossed the "Puggy" Morton, rugged Ios An
abuses, needs skilled, well-trained Dond twice to meet Wilde and will reles battler who trimmed Frankie
piayers ana pure spirit, professional I demand that eitner Wilde sign up ana Karren in Portland a few days ago,
Auviuau w uuiu nave a naraer time meet mm. or else go duck wiinout
embodying all those essentials than showing the semblance of true sports-
a college team. Soccer is an Ideal I manship the English take such great
sport tor professional players, and I I pride in.
wouia not De surprised to see that
FOR tfALK Ll'MBKK.
l-'xti-in. -'') feet to 4S feet, 1"
IJlH-ln. JO feet to 4 feet, li
uxi-ill. plank, $12 M.
SH1PVAI1U WOOD CO..
Uroadway Pti.
A RKAL BAltliAIN.
One acre, all in cult., near Mijwankje
ave.; a real bargain. Price Sl'J.'VO: J7o0
bal. on easy- terms. See Mr. iiratiam.
1 NT Kit ST AT fci 1NVKSTM ENT CO..
Slain 17t;l. -U Henry Bids-
THE HICAVER. 1-t h and Marshall; fur
niKh.il linnsekeemns" rooms. 115 up. In
-:nrt!nir e:is ranee, hot water, electric
lights, laundry room,
way .Mi.':.
Phone Broatl-
MOVINiI I'll'Tl'ltK musician and operator,
knows the Kme: proprietors and owners
of any theater write me. J. C L.. U43
Coueh St.. phone Bdwy. 1S41
ONLY SIN.Ml -room furnished house:
propertv alone worth priee asked. Kivms
away MOll worth of fine rurinture: J750
cash, balance 1." month. Tauor "17.
757Th sT i .ir -rTon 1017 truck, excellent
condition. Continental motor, i imtvci
xles. sood tires; cash J1OU0. Call own
er. Ka.-l 4541.
generally approved when It is intro- I SCOTT PERRY NOT FOR SALE
i uceu lu ine stronghold of the pro-
ica&iunai liUitov game '
Mack Declares mat 111s cucner is
AGGIE FIVE TOPS HEAR CATS I vnl , Market.
PHII. A OFT. PUT A .Tan 54 Connie
Con allls Men Even Up Series W ith jrtack put much stress recently on
is In Tacoma and will iignt arounu
the Puget Sound country for a time.
He is eager to hook up with Heinie
Schuman, the coast lightweight
champ, or Eddie Shannon. Schuman
beat Morton here last fall in a hard
fight after Morton had given a lacing
to Carl Morton of Portland in a Ta
coma canvas pasture not long before.
Morton probably will be seen in
action in Tacoma at an early show,
it is said.
his denial of the story sent from New
York that he would sell Pitcher Scott
Perry to the New York Americans for
a sum of $10,000
"As I have declared repeatedly in
college basketball team evened things the last few months." ho said. the lted ,n a victory for Rainier, the
up with the Willamette university I Athletics will not sell or trade any BCOre being 30 to 8. This brings the
hoopers here tonight by taking the Dal'p,llyer , i .". championship ot tne i-ower oiumoia
second contest of a two-game series
Willamette Tossers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 24. (Special.)
Coach Hargiss' Oregon Agricultural
Rainier Wins, SO to 8
RAINIER. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
The baskttball game last night here
between Rainier and Clatskanie re
from the Bear Cats by the score of
25 to 18. The first game was played
last night on the Willamette unlver
sity floor and was won by Wil
lamette
club. The stockholders at a meeting , . contest between Rainier
last fall took this solemn action, and and Astoria. The date tor meeting of
we win govern ourselves accoruingiy. tne two teams has not yet Deen ar
"The other clubs must realize that I rlinged.
W6 were not jusiiik wiicii w nrsi
announced our action, for we haven't Colleges Prepare for Games.
received an oner ior a piayer since
Stinson was the shining light for i then. We have received no offer for With the opening of the winter
the Oregon Aggies, getting three
field baskets and converting five out
of seven fouls. McKettrick was high
point man ior Willamette with 12
points.
O. A. C. took the lead at the start
of the game and held It to the finish,
the score at the end of the first half
being 15 to 7 in favor of the local
team. The lineup:
O. A. c. (25)
Stinson (11)
Arthurs (6) . . .
"Ickelman 6
Rearden
Hubbard
Keene
OjlouKh (2) ...
Dickson
. .a . . .
. .n . . .
. ..s . . .
. .s . .
Willamette 1R).
Irvine
(4) Wapato
Jackson
Rarey
. (12) McKlttrlck
t-) Austin
Gillette
Iteferee, Dean Walker.
FILM TO SHOW PARIS GAMES
Multnomah Clubmen to' See Pic
tures of Inter-Allied Contests.
To the male members of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club Tues
day night William Unmack, well
known sporting authority of San
Francisco, will exhibit several reels
of motion pictures of the recent Inter
allied games at Paris and scenes of
several European battlefields. The
pictures will be accompanied by a
lecture by Mr. Unmack and will be
free to the members of the club. The
entertainment, which will be held in
the winged-M gymnasium, will start
at 8:15.
Mr. Unmack has been exhibiting his
pictures and delivering his lectures to
college student bodies and athletic
clubs throughout the country.
Perrv from the New York club and terms at all universities and colleges.
won't entertain it if we do." I coaches of the track and field teams
Mack announced that Joe Dugan not only have started to develop
would nlav second base next season, teams for the important Indoor meets
There is a rumor that Jack Barry will and the outdoor intercollegiates. but
be with the team again, but Mack have started to groom tneir star am
would not verify it. Barry still be- letcs fo rthe Olympic games in Ant-
longs to the Athletics and may play
shortstop.
KILBAXE SHADES J. MURRAY
Six - Round Bout Without Action
Until Last Frame.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24. Johnny
Kilbane. the featherweight champion,
had a shade the better of a six-round
bout here tonight with Johnny- Mur
ray of New York,
There was little effective flfrhtlng In
the first five rounds, during which
werp next cummer.
FOR SAI.K BY OWNKR.
Lot oO by Inti'-. with two houses,
southwest corner Front and Arthur sis.
Inquire o0.' K. Hth si.
WANTKD A housemaid to do general
housework, must ue rompi-inn .
well recommended; pood saiary. Phone
Wood. awn tO. O. W. Elliot.
FOR SAI.K LoCBinc macninery anu
equipment 111 Koou conumon. '
at sacrifice. Investigate. T &10, Ore-Ionian.
BKST buy in city orocery store, must
sell at once: money m;iivr: . i.rt.i
Kor appointment call Mr. Ranouse. Bell.
I!s7.
MODKKN. G rooms, with s.eepniB poicn.
rent -'!: two moniiia tern in v.
near school and ill. Tabor car. 'labor
LAUY. middle aae. has $." nd services
to invest in some pa ins oust m ss i -
partner ot business ability. O -4. Ore-
pa rtn
Roman.
WILL excJianee il-" acres in eastern Ore
gon .'.4 acres cultivation, fair builduiKs,
for'ncreaire or what have you? Av.
Dutksteader. Alder hotel. .
S-ROOM housekeeping suite for rent, one
or two adults onl ; also 7-room home
with s'eeping porch. lt6 K. :.oth at..
Tabor S.W1.
FOR SM.K lv owner. 5-room hunKaiow. in
fine condition, paved street. :! blocks
from Sellwood car line. i-ei.. 16.
THOROl't'.HI.Y clean we. 1 furnished, walk
ing distance, 1 or J housekeeping rooms.
IS14 4th St.. Main Til'sa.
virrl. v furnished. warm
loom In private apt. close in.
after 11. Sunday. Main ...-1.
comfortable
Phone
SKVKlllI. coils of No. 14 rubber covered
wire at -c Prr toot. oi)0-ft. coils only.
Wood lawn ."711.
WANTED A man wuh a caterpillar tj pe
tractor to haul Ioks on a dirt road. T
li'JO. OrfEoman.
Albany Beats Philomath Quint
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
Albany college defeated Philomath
college in a basketball game at
Philomath last night. SS to 1 1. A re
markable feature was that all of
Albany's points were scored on throws
from the field. Albany had only one
foul throw and missed. Irvine, for
ward, scored 28 of Albany's points.
Wll L trade my Kord sedan in Al condi
tion electric starter, lights. et. for
sood olaver-i.iano. K On., oreconian.
KORl sedan for sale by owner: in Al con
dition; electric starter, lishls. etc. Main
tiL'17.
Aberdeen Elks Nose Out Moose.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.'. Jan. 24. (Spe-
Murray did most of the leading, but cial.) Aberdeen Elks won over Aber-
the final round was full of action, in deen Moose in c'ose nasKetoan
which Kilbane showed superiority. game. 41 to 40. This was one of the
. I tea cue series games. An 18-inch lov-
GIBBBOXS MAY MEET O'DOWD ing cup has "P "'d"r S!;HP:!f,1
lO tne innri " -
be on exhibition next week.
Thnt4r.m, Not Satisfied With
I c..munn n ml Shannon S lirn
Outcome or Recent Bout. TT . .
I SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. Heinie
ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 24. Mike ,,.humann coast lightweight cham-
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd may meet pion. and Eddie Shannon of Seattle
again in a ten-rouna Dout nere.
Although Gibbons announced his
retirement from the ring after O'Dowd
defeated him in their recent match
here, it is said that the Phantom is
willing to come back, and try to defeat
the Harp.
Gibbons thinks he can beat O'Dowd.
i;i,CAN Kas ranpe.
i shot t time: pilnt
liqhl nt ov
Main
en; cot !-.". soil rhone
L OOK tttis up ' HJ-rooiTi a part mn t 1 th
'ground: small bunwlow considered.
Kaft 1710.
WANTED To buy
made to order. K
hiil t.
mmbinps: switches
1710. 501 K. Yam-
WAXTKD Coupon salesmen ; Rood money
ior hustlers; also email salary. 214 Pit
tot'k blot-k.
NEWLY-RENOVATED, furnished 3-room
apartment with open fireplace. Apply
30 IJth at.. wwt side.
have been matched for tne headline
event in a smoker here next Friday
night, it was announced today.
Huff Wins Ofcr Fiddler.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 24.
CSpeciai.) Billy Huff of Klamath
WANTED Man to contrart to rut
eorcis wood. Shipyard Wood Co; Call
Monday or later. Broadway
ALASKA gold nupsfts wanted. Apply 318
Mohawk hldg., ad ami. MorrHon.
2 SETS of 4-whel lopjrinpr trucks, wagon
type, gteel. K n . . jregonian.
LOST Past matron's jewel,
Chipma n- Eat 12J3.
name Millie
(AO WHITE FROST refrigerator. $25; the
kind that saves ie. Tabor 717.
DOORS and windows wd.iusted. made to
work nmoothly. I specialize. Bdwy. 71 rt.
EXPERT tintinic and paintinn done extra
well and very cheap, laoor yiiJ.
I WILL wire your 3-room house for
Woodlawn Ti.ni.
PJANO, verj rood condition, tor sale.
barfialn Call il unlay dwy.
MKETINO NOTICES.
KILPATRTrK C O tT N -OIL.
NO. 2227, SECt'IUTY
BENEFIT A SS OO I ATI O N"
Rej;urr business meet
1ns Friday, January :so.
Every member is request
ed to be present. Start tho
new year hy ypt-urins a
new member. We insure
the w hole family from I
to 55 years of ace. They now have the
choice "ot four up-to-date policies. Cap
tain Whipple and stai'f will put on ex
tra fine drill. Visit ins members invited.
Join the crowd going: to the Valentine
mask ball. February 13; 20 pood prize-.
Admission 35 cents.
HARD TIMES DANCE
tliven by Anchor coun-il
No. 741. Security Benefit
association (formerly K.
and L. of S.. for the pub
lic, Tuesdav niKbt. Jan. 27,
W. U. W. hall. 12S 11th st.
Come and wear your old
clothes. Dandy prizes for
t he best costumen. Corns
and we witl ho w you h
t im of your life. Fun for everyone.
This is Riven by Anchol council, tho livest
council in tho city. Admission 35 cents.
Dm n dry music, large floor committee.
BlUKKA COUNCIL. NO.
204. SKCI RITY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION Members
ar requested to he pres
ent Monday evenlns. Jan,
2tl. ea-st side V. O. W. hall.
East ot h and Alder, to wel
come Wibdorn Council No.
13. who are consolidatinc
with Eureka Council 204. A
Bplendid programmo has been prepared hy
Sister ilrace Rolacher, chairman of even
ing entertainment. Colne for a Rood timu.
M. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
til'L REAZEE GROTTO
Nf. 5. Stated session
this 4 Monday) evening.
Masonic temple. West Park
and Tamhill sts., 8 o'clock.
Election and installation of
officers. Visiting prophl .
cordially Invited. All mem
bers ar requested to attend.
h V Liu, Secretary.
SCNN YS1DE LODG E, NO.
A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication Sunday,
January 2. at 12::n p. M. for
the purpose of conducting- fu
neral service of nni idi
Brother A. J. Rupert of Wellington Ledge
No. 127, A. F. and A. M. of Wellinrtnn'
O. Funeral t Irtland crematorium nt
1:0 P. M. Please hring autos. By order
of W. M. JAMES t; PAY JR., Sec
WASHINGTON COM-
MANDERY. NO. 13. tC. T..
A state! conclave wttl
he held Tuesday evening,
January 27. at 7:30. at
East Eelghth and Burnside sts. All So
journ i n c sir knights are mrdiallv Invite!
to be present 1. P. EISMAN. Rec.
LAI1ES' NIGHT. Wed.
Jan. 2v All members r(
the Lo al Order of Moos',
their fa mi lien and f nend.
are in itcd to attend the
Tree opt-n meetins at Moose
temple. Fourth and Talor
streets. Music by band.
Specialties. Fun and dam
cing. Everybody welcome.
1VANHOE HOMEaTEAD. NO. TtOZ,
BROTH EKHOOD AMERICAN E-
MEN will give a "hard times" dance Sifc
uiday. January "1, at the Women of Wood
craft hall. :ii4 Taylor street. All Yeomen
and friends cordially invited. Wear you r
oldest duds. MuMc will be furnished h
Uw Lew is or-hestra. Adiuisaioa 10
cents. Couples 75 cents.
Bitl LEAP-YEA R DANCE gt-en hv
Portland Slar Homeii-ad. No. 2.
Brotherhood nt Anitrican Yeomen, Thurs
day evening. January . I. S. T.
hall. 25. 13tli st.. large nan. Ad
mission 35 cents. Union mus.c. Bring vur
husbantls and wecth carts. j etia HaMn,
correpondcnt, 205 A-iskv bldg. Mam 6o5ti.
THE W O M E N F MOOSKHEART
LKi.b N are g;vmg a card party Friday
evening, January Merchandise bnndi
given for prizes. Admission 25 certs. They
also have a card pariy every W ednesday v
afternoon. At the Moose temple at r ourta .
and Taylor atreeta. Everybody welcome.
BIG DANCE.
The Fraternal Brotherhood will give H
dance Wednesday evening. January H, at
Women of Woodcraft hali. Tenth anl
Taylor. First-claw union music. Admis
sion Go cents, including war tax. Every
body welcome.
HOLLA NO THEATRICAL AGENCY.
201 -2 Rivoli Theater bldg.. Main 4115. ar
ranges entertainments ot class and fur
nishes the beet acts and entertainers
available in the north weat.
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY. UNITED ARTI
SANS, will give a dance Wednesday. Janu
ary 2th, Eau Side "Woodman Kail. Ad
mission 35 cents.
EMBLEM Jewelry, tut ton a, eharma. pina,
new design. Jaeger Bros,, lUl-a 6th. iu
FRIEDLANDER'S tor lodge emblem,
, cla-a pias aad ncd&u. 310 WMUingtoa