The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

ZD MITTS WILL FLY AT :-MULTNOiviAH
TOi4!IG!T
i
CO
Lll
ir ai;d liat stars
ill W II
:,itors Workout This JVIorn
and Are' in Shape ;for
Hard Battles, v.
T!i8 cream of tho boxing- and wrest
Jin: talent of tho Vancouver Athletlo
club wilt appear, tonight against Mult
i "mah'B rppresentatjvea In tho last box-ins-
and wrestling tournament , of tho
K.12-1M3 I. N. A. aesaon. ::.-
Chester Mclntyrs-and his quartet of
i tnicteH rrlvd .In Portland last night
pn, worked out for a short time at tha
.juJtnomah club this morning, Mclntyra
aid: "1 have brought down tho beat
tiaianced team I could get together and
I expect to win a majority of tho bouts.
"In Swtlth. I havs wrestler that de
fwited Oscar Frankes In tbo 135-pound
mast championships. In San Francisco,
Ho was unable to appear In the P.-N. A.
loeot last fall. ; ' Houghes ir, tho best
lntamwelght boxer jn canaaaana neiu
iu l,..nlnchm tnr twit VMH I 'X-
v ct him to beat WilUaips, although it
v V.l be a nara ouu , , - , - ,
"Al Hatch weighs about It pounds,
i.ni itotKh ! vArv anxious to meet Mc
Carthy and expects t put tho shoulders
t f the mtdclleweigni cnampion 10 mo
mat Charlea Pstton. who meets Knowl-
r.n irofirha nnlv 128 OOUndS. but I lOOK
ir, him to outDolnt Knowlton. Patton
is one of the cleverest boys in the Van
i otiver club." '
The Multnomah boxers bad their last
-workout last, evening and Instructor
Tommy Tracey of' the boxers stated
that he expected both boys to win their
bouts thla evening, . -
Chairman lidgar K. Frank has ar
ranged a quartet of preliminary- bouts
that will be exciting from start to fin
ish. The first bout will be; staged
in omptly at 3:39 o'clock, .
The complete program is:
Interclnb Events." '
135-ppund wrestling Smith, Vancou
ver, vs. Clibborff, Multnomah,:
158-pcund wrestling Hatch, Vancou
ver, vs. McCarthy, Multnomah. '
lls-pound Boxing Hughe", Vancou
ver, vs. Williams,' Multnomah.
126-pound boxing Patton, Vancouver,
vs. Knowlton, Multnomah. ' -
Special Events. ,r j
126-pound Tuer'eks, Columbus club,
.. Powers," Multnomah,
135-pound Bovette, ' Columbus club,
vs. Schraeer, Multnomah.
125-pound Boatrlgbt, unattached, vs.
Allen, unattached, '. !.
1 1 6-pound Forbes, i unattached, vs.
Delniont, Multnomah, J ; . ; : l.'-Mii:
Hood River Wants One Team.
(Special to The Journal! ':
' Hood River, Or., Feb;- 31. The base
ball fans of Hood River are beginning
to agitate the matter of baseball, and
the eonsensiis pf opinion sema to.Jbu
that one team in the field will be bet
i f r than two. a Hood River had j twt
teams in the Columbia River league
last season, the -Hood River Heights
r innlng the pennant easily.- A strong
team can be secured by combining the
City and Heights teams, ' .
PLAY FOR BASKETBALL TITLE
Nine Can to llace. -, : '
Imperial, Cal.. Feb. 21. Nine cars
are entered today for .the flrstLannual
Imperial Valley Automobile Road race
which wlllbe run tomorrow over a 67.7
mile course. Among the drivers who
n-Hl rt f Atnlnff. 'Olllf lM T..
ons and Verbeck, A special train from
Txta Angeles will bring several hundred
automobile enthusiasts,
.Y. -sr
A)
V
n V y V if
i,
" V t
' 7-1 : - ' i
The Amicus Club Basketball tea. which plays the Sllverton team for the
state championship tomorrow night The players, from left to right,
are: Back row -Ed Keneflck, manager; ', Fred Suren center and
captain; W. Powers,5 center; J. Van Hoomlson, guard; Phil , Van
HoomiBon, coach. Front row Charles Van Hoomlson, forward;
Chester Hughes,, forward; Bill Leeb, guard, and A. Sleberts, guard.
FIVE HUNDR
El
DIMS
IP
ORTOLEDO
I
OURNEY
MULTNOMAH
SEASID
Best - Bowlers in U, S. Will
Compete in 13th 'Annual '
- Event, 7 1
Motorcyclists to Climb Hills.
The Portland Motorcycle club will
hold a hill-climbing contest Sunday
afternoon in South Portland. Between
13 and 20 riders have entered the con
test to be held on the Bancroft street
hiil. . . , : "
Toledo,; Ohio, Feb. SI. With more
than 600 five men teams, 1165 two men
teams and 2367 individual .entries, the
thirteenth - annual - tournament of the
American Bowling Congress will have
its formal opening In this city tomor
row under conditions that promise one
of the most successful events in the
history of the organisation. For weeks
the local committee has been busily at
work preparing for the tournament and
the entertainment of vlaltors. r, . .-
Regulation alleys .that - are pro
nounced by experts to be perfect in
every particular, have been installed in
the big Terminal Auditorium where the
competitions will take place. Ample
accommodations have been provided for
the spectators. J . -
: The best bowlers in the "United States
will take part In the tournament. The
entry list shows that Chicago, Cleve
land, Cincinnati, . Detroit, Milwaukee,
Jjoul8vlle,lndlanapolls, Pittsburg, Co
lumbus and other big bowling centers
will be represented.-.: Prises aggregat-
ng-atmoet j25,000 havi
for, the successful ; contestants in ., the
three weeks' battle, and the men who
capture the national titles; this year
will not only reap a harvest, of glory,
but a substantial sum of money on the
side. '
Under the careful direction of Coach
John: A. McDonald the members of the
Tufts college track squad are rapidly
rounding into first ejass form. - i,: ,
E
TRAIN LEAVES AT TEN
Excursionists to Reach Gear
"hart .in Time to Jake
! High Tide Surf.. 44,
At tea o'clock tomorrow morning at
the North Bank ' station, the "Winged
M" special with over ISO funmakers on
board, . Will:' depart for Gearhart, Or,
where the annual? spring frolic of the
Multnomah club will be held. The com
mittee in charge of the trio has ar
ranged an excellent list of events and
amusements for the excursionists.
The special will arrive in Gearhart
a little after 1 o'clock And as high tide
comes In at 1:45 o'clock, it is expected
that most of the members of the party
will go in, surf bathing at that time;
Professor cav w . has , arranged for
several swimming races and Professor
Krohn has laid plans for, several ath
letlo stunts and a. one-day golf tourna
ment will be one of the features of
the trip. .
The Gearhart hotel people have ar
ranged to serve at thefbanquet Saturday
night the choicest of. Pacific ocean sea
foods. '"' """" . - --
-Rosa-to Fight-Koepkey.
(Speelal to The Joornal.) ' '
' Centralia, Wash., Feb. 21. Billy Ross
of Centralia," at one ' time middleweight
champion of the Pacific- coast, yesterday
agreed . to box Frank Koepkey before
the Tacoma Eagles on March 6.- Ross
has not been in the ring for several
years, : but he recently- showed he had
"coming back" qualities when ' he put
away a fast, Chicago middleweight in
two rounds before the local "M" oluk.
Positively the Last Days of Our
-v $ f",jj' ;.,.,. 1 :- ' -'''&&-.'.''' 'fyi-- ,f-'.'v!i - ' -
Great Clean-Up Sale
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats
If you are' anticipating buying a Fall or Winter
Suit or? Overcoat at a big savin0; to you, this is
'your last opportunity to take advantage of these
wonderful clothes concessions this season. Sat
urday positively the last day. Act quick.
All $20 Suits and Overcoats .$14.95
All $25 Suits and Overcoats. . . . .... . .$18.75
All $30 Suits and Overcoats. . . ..... . .$22.50
All $35 Suits and Overcoats. . ....... .$26.25
No Discounts on Blue or Black '
jwW'-Wfr '
T -l.-l fi . 1
' &
. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
We call your particular attenlion to the first
arrival of our new Spring Suits. ..They re-
veal the greatest dictates of fashion. .
Displayed in Our Morrison Street Windows
CDjyrigbt Bt tckaffacr ft Mars
Sam'
lMo8eEiblatt'&.Ccte
lwest'Corncr 1 hTrd and Morrison Streets
This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes
WOLGAST GOES INTO
RING AN OUNCE FROM
4 -
LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT
Jones and Wofgast Apparently
' . Have Placed Several Large
"Bui& on Chancesr
San Jranclsco. Feb. 21. Although he
has been enabled to take a few tucks in
his "tummy" since his arrival here. Ad
Wolgast still looms up a bit fat today
and probably-will go into the ring
against Harlem Tommy Murphy tomor-
row only an ounce below, the weight
limit .;. '&; -O 'VrV- '-?;:
Wolgast's last workout was about as
strenuous as a hobo camp at midnight.
and the little fellow has eschewed fur
ther boxing until ting time. The bettors
are ' getting worried over ' the Cadillac
boy's surplus poundage and his .listless-
ness. : :, 'v, ': - 'v'J'v- 'V'r-
Neither the fighter nor his manager,
Tom Jones, is worriod. however. . They
have doubtless placed several large bets
and express the utmost confidence that
the bout will be ended abruptly. :.
" Over at Shannon's training resort in
San -Rafael;: Tommy Murphy has bean
making the days -hideous for his spar
ring partners. The little Harlemlte will
leave off boxlngitoday, merely doing a
little road work and a few stunts in the
gym. ,
L
OAFING
AROUND
ICS
GUNNERS
AT TRAINING PLACE
. . . . .-5' .;' i :! : : '-. .., I , ,-' . -f
y . .., :
Corps of Good Tvvlrlers Makes
. No One Absolutely. Sure of
His Job, ' '
There, will be no loafing around
on Walter McCredle's pitching staff this
year, because there are too many good
hurlers anxious to get ' seven months'
Job. It looks as if one of the seasoned
pitchers ' was as good as another, and
there are only about four that can be
looked upon as fixtures Krause, Hag
erman, James and West- While Krapp
may still be suffering from a sore arm,
McCredle-is inclined to the belief that
he will be an effective as he was in 1910,
when he was the young sensation of tho
team. He will get a very thorough trial.
There are nine tWlrlers on the list,
including the two t. youngsters, : Lefty
Stanley and Matt Hynes. 6tx , twiriers
WUi be retained. That makes ,a situa
tion that will bring out the best tharo
is In the pitchers, for there is a month
and a half difference in the lengths of
the season . of the Pacific Coast and
Northwestern leagues. : ' . :
Ervo : Higginbotbam -was heard from
this morning. Hlgglnbotham informed
McCredle that he would be in suoh shape
at the opening of the season there would
be no chance to shunt him to the North
western league, as had been planned, if
that is the case then it is hard to see
1row-hc-cau be turned -away. It-la
uuuuuui ii oacramenio or uaaiana
would waive on Higginbotbam in . view
of his 1913 work, -
With Kraus. James. West and nazer-
man looked upon as fixtures, four f
the staff is about settled. Either Hvnej
or Stanley may come through like Knapp
Qiu in lsio and ir that is the case Mc
Credle will have to hold on, -
At Carson will have to travel at some
speed to keep abreast of the bunch that
Mac has on hand, and unless the veteran
shows something pretty early in April
it may be over to the N. W, for him.
Howard Replaces .JJeldy,
. (Ualtpd Prew Ltaied ITiro.i ,
San Francisco, Feb. 21. Bill Reldy
has been "canned" as manager of the
San Francisco Seals. Del Howard Is
the new boss. These are two unexpect
ed moves that Owner Cal Ewlng of the
local : Coast league club has put over,
and it will be some time before all the
fans will be able to pick themselves up.
Ewlng s announcements came tike a bolt
from the blue, but the Seals' comptrol
ler of the currency likes to put these
things over occasionally.-
"Reldy did not treat me right," ex
plained Ewlng. "Ho overlooked the club
and myself as soon as he hit Cleveland.
Nobody knows what he is doing now,
and he doesn't seem to care a bean about
the San Francisco club."
Howard Is one of the most popular
men In the Coast league." He has had
ten years' experience, and was at one
time Frank Chance s understudy.
White Sox In Oakland Sunday.
(Cnltrd tre Vfi Wirt.)
Chicago, Feb 21. Riding In a special
De Luxe train, the Chicago White Sox,
with their wives, attendants and corps
of newspaper writers, are .today speed
ing to Paso Robles, Cal., for tlrelr spring
training. -At the head of the consign
ment of first class ball players is
Charlos A.. Comiskey, president or the
club, and Manager Jimmy' Callahan. The
train is billed to reach the terminal at
Oakland, Cal., Sunday morning. gev
ajral more players will be picked up en
route. Harry Grablner, Comiskey" prK
vate secretary, la bringing his bride of
one day along. , a 1 '
Corbtt Pans. Mcrqnard, I V v
iCillttd Vru Imm4 lr.l 'I
Sacramento, Ca.," Feb; 2JjThat Rube
Marquar'd, New York Giant star, is an
ingrate and "struck the hand that fed
him," Is the opinion today of Former
Heuvyweight Champion James J, Cor
bett, who Is doing a vaudeville' turn
here. . ,
r "Someone' ought .to 'call this fellow
Marquard," Corbett declared, i ? "He
would be playing, on the sand lots. to
day. If it were not for. the Giants' man
ager, Muggsy McGraw." ' '
II1IL KIIK
iill TO II
10 01
Mexican Is Strong , Favorite
Over New York Boy for
"Vernon Fight,
(Cnltrd Prrra Wlr.
.' Ios Anaclws. Feb. 2 L Rain is all that
can now spoil one of the best pugllUtic
attractions of the year, in Ios Ange
les, according to the general verdict to
day of fight fans who will watch Joe
Rivers and Knockout Drown try to put
each other out of the lightweight cham
plonshlp running at , Vernon tomorrow,
afternoon. ;
; Brown anj Rivers are 1 scheduled to
meet over the derby distance. 20 rounds.
Rivers la a strong 10 to 1 favorite, with
indications that tho odds wilt lengthen
considerably before ring time. In splto
6f the fact that Brown, never has boon
knocked but, several bets have been re
corded at even money that Rivers" pro
duces the sleep punch before the limit
II. reaehed..v-'s).'; "'; .,-,: ;:v '
Both boys rested today at their train
ing quarters. Brown played about the
gymnasium ? for an hour during the
afternoon but refrained from, hard work
and did no boxing. Rivers lolled about
his quarters, venturing outside only for
a couple of trots up the road and a spin
in his automobile, J . -V; '; - 's j;--j
,f Advance sales . of seats have been
heavy, and indications are that the men
will show before a large holiday crowd.
Three preliminaries : will be staged.
The first will begin, according to sched
ule, at 2 o'clock.. Brown and Rivers are
expected to answer the first gong an
hour later.' ?
BASKETBALL NOTES
. The crack Amicus club basketball
teamds In fine shape for the champion
ship game with the Sllverton," Or., team
tomorrow night on the Christian Broth
ere floor at Grand avenue and .Clacka
mas street Early ; In the season, the
Amicus ' team defeated the Sllverton
players by the score of IS to- 12. -The
Sllverton team defeated 'Amicus at a
later date by the scare of 26 to 25. -
The Amicus team won the city cham
pionship last year and expect to land
the state title. The . game will start
promptly at 8:30 o'clock, - r
The Amicus Juniors will-play a pre
liminary game with ths C, B. B. C.
juniors at ?:3Q o'clock, ' ' , ; (
The Lumbermens National Bank team
defeated the Ladd tc Tllton five last
night on the Portland Academy floor by
the score of 28 to 17, and clnchea second
place. The game was fast and thrilling.
The lineup . Lumbermen Ashworth,
Munger and Perclval, forwards; Avery,
center; Sammons and Murphy, guards.
Ladd & Tllton White and Bteaaman,
forwards r.McGlnty, center; Gammie and
Ball, , guards. -
The final game will oe piayoa next
Thursday night.
Mount Angel, Or., Feb.
The fast Mount Angel college 'Juniors
won their eleventh consecutive game of
the season here yesterday, defeating the
Balem Deaf Mutes, 40 to 2t. , , , ,
mm
RANK TEAM
BOWLING TITLE
Take Two Out of Three Final
Games; Dwight Edwards
Quintet Is Second,
By winning two out of three games
from the Powers Furniture team last
night, the Meier & Frank bowlers, head
ed by Tom O'Donnell, won the cham
pionship of the City Bowling league.
The Dwight Edwards team finished in
second place, falling down in the last
match of the season, losing two out of
three games to one of the second di
vision teams. - .
- The victory of , the Meier & Frank
team is a well earned one,' every mem
ber of the team rolling his hardest to
ge the championship. -, Much credit la
due Que Ahrens and Tom O'Donnell who
bowled well all season.
. In the first game, the M & F, team
made the score of 990, Ahrens making
the high score of 233. The Pdwers team
made the score of 839 in the first game.
The score of the second game was 862
Now Overall AVon't Play.
' (roltrd PtM jnwr& W1.
.Los Angeles, Feb. 21. -Big Jeff Over
all - announced -today thathe-wll l,-Tot
sign a contract tendered him by Charlie
Murphy of the Chicago Cubs, which he
declared calls for S4000 a year. Overall
Is not exactly satisfied with the figure,
and at- the same time he wanted to he
traded to a Coast league club. Overall
stated-"tht "tmlwr hereeheatr -agreement
' with Murphy: hfl" wilt spend the
season' in Los Angeles. . , : , ,
Tlin Harvard nnlvnmlfv fMirlnar fpnm
has been provisionally' chosen as fol
lows; S. F.. Damon H. Jj A, Aylen '10
and R, von Nardoff '15. , JJ-
h. :
'I'l.it i
t.H,l. ,
Tho
ii'
FrHtiklln
Tunning .
lotki'r ...
O'Uonnell
Ahrens ..
Crawford
:n a
. i i
.194
,20S
.U3
I-'R
1!I.
i:i
159
11)3
A N K
at.
159
l'Ji
Hi
Hi
Tot.
:ir8
Ml
f.Hl
Hi
Totals ",.990 8C2 8:3 26S0
POWERS FURNITURE CO.
2d. 3d. Tot.
121 . 209 639
189 ; 210 057
15 U'9 4(12
193 " 159 28
- . -.--'-"-ita-i
83
1st,
ITannon 209
Chtltry ir.8
Otiterbent . ... 1 77
Hcliotoehmeyer .178
Mlvln :.119
Slater
Totals' 839
179' 157
838 ' 884
Av.
3:i
17!
ISO
13
I'Jlt
Hi
Av.
173
185
1SI
170
119
188
2641
(.;.,- i . . -i
1.,'i lin, 1m u.-!. : . i
in'-. it of iw lull i.u .'i to ) i .'.(.t a :
h'Hly iinccHHiiry to ii.Miro it crotl-.tal.l i
(.iprinua UUtpliiy at thn llcrlin Olyniplo
panics In 191,. was intulo licre l.v the
Gorman government. Iiaron Voil Stcln.s
who Kpoke for tho imperial chancellor,
mmlo this statement ut a meeting of
the imperial Gcrmun committee, for
Olympic sports.
B0)0NGAND WRESTLING .
. Tonight.
Vancouver Athletlo Club, B. C,
Multnomflh Amateur Athletlo Club,
I.aat IntBrcluh Tournament thlH season, -Club
gym. 8:80 p. m. AdmlsHlon tl-63.
Wmv3tYi tY3 wo or3 oro &)&4m&Qvgi
---rrr-
eg
Br
I vSfefiSy oil welc oiiie s
X U1HUIX U W
ROUND an - ideal,- ott i
J.-
. .''' . V'.'.1'; ?k-i-S T"-' '-.''''V'.'i.l
' ':L
r i
1
1 1 - r jkjv-
modern .business ?, princi-! vJ
pie, we . have .builded I'a-V o,
' ' v We have buitded well :Pa
TEGRITYi? s E R V I C E ; land ' Si
'I . Fjrom the master minds of 1 5 g
t ; r? -; clothes V; ere a tors' " ' S
. eome "SfRAND g3
ments secure m a po- -5 6"
' t- sition supreme by . ' I
virtue of their indi-
' viduality. and exclu- , . Ji
siveness in in ana
I Am IVcll Known
but better' known than I is rny
CLEAR HAVANA - ? . '
TAMPA MADE
5c Ciflar
W. II. Dedman, Jr.
Log Cabin Cigar Store
1G7 Tlilrcl ntrccS
"STKANUi;jLUixiiib .are'not " -
a product they arc a creation. J
They're swagger but not sporty ' S
smart but not freakish j in short, v J
inherent in their ,make up is all . .
the requirements particular dress- ,' jff, v
"ers demand. ' ' ' ,52
ambition is to do it well the' fn- Pa
or
8"
p Young men, old men, middle aged 3
We. are here to serve ybu our
ture will give your decision.
- ...
men.
"STRAND CLOTHES"
are'for you .i
n
iO-
' 330 Washington Street
Opposite Imperial Hotel
3
Tifty Years Ago; When Golden Wedding
., ;Rye Was Young'
IMWlkMMNasMBHHHBkWlsa
Yoii have often thought of the mild, agreeable ;
; flavor thatlvhiskey oiighito have. You have s
wanted the-mellow, effect that satisfies; V ;
: You . get Both, the. "rare flavor and the satisfy-.
:ing effect in"" .: " ' J . V .V v ::
1
tStsUltKll nil kiUl
own Sittuo tint
U.t GOVERNMENTS
STAMP
s Golden Wcddlnp; Is made differently from ordinary t i ITr
.. .. .... ' . . " i i ' . , . , h - r
- - i Its process of manutacturo . baa been perfected by
special distilling Bclence. ;
It is tbo method of making that keeps the original
"H matchless Quality and flavor absolutely pure. ' '
It is' distilled only from the finest Rye and Barley
Malt. . S 1 - 1
' , It la pare, straight whiskey, aged and matured in
7 wood under, government supervision. T" " ,
iVy Bat It b miort than a- . ' - " -
. , ' It Is the .whiskey satisfaction for which you bava .
been looklng.,,.2 y'SJ rV.wV"" '""V 'v
MadcDiffercntly";
W IfflM tk MS SWMI
Ettissa,
F. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Portland Distributors