r
THERE'S A FINE
PORTLAND COLTS TO
E
T
PLAY SALT
LAKE FIV
GAMES
UPON
OUR
; Nick .Williams' Men Will Be
j on Road Three Weeks If
- Present Plans Mature.
OTHERWISE THEY WILL
NOT CLASH WITH REDS
Profanity During Games in
Northwestern Next Year
to Be Punished.
ths Portland Northwestern League
team will play the Salt Lake team of
the Union Association five games in
. Salt Lake during March, If the present
plane of Judge William 'Wallace Mc
Credle do not go awry. McCredle Is
planning on sending the Colts around
via Salt Lake after two weeks of pre-
. liminary practice In Santa Rosa.
' Letters have been sent to managers
of baseball teams In various parts of
Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Oregon. If
everything works out as planned the
Calls will be on the road three weeks.
' Games will likely be scheduled with
fReno, Ogden, Boise, Pocatello, Natnpa,
. Caldwell, Baker. Pendleton, and La
Grande amoite other cities.
The Spokahe team, which trains at
Boyes Springs, seven miles from the'
Colt camp, will schedule games In
."Northern California and in southern
Oregon and the Willamette valley, the
ume as the Colts did last year. If
Judge McCredie's touring plans fall
tne Indians ana colts will arrange
their schedules In California and Ore
gon so that they will not. clash.
The Portland Colts will play an ex-
hlbltion game In Portland April 1
with . the ' famous Chicago Colored
, Giants team, which appeared here
last Bprlng. - On the 14th the Colts will
open the season with the Seattle North-
' western League team in Seattle.
V,s The home teason will open on May
jj, Vancouver being the opponent of the
local-team. Vancouver will play here
but, once durin ' the season. Judge Mc
Credle having decided to transfer the
other series to Vancouver. Seattle ap-
7 pears here some time during June.
This will' be the oaly appearance of
Dugdate's team in Portland. Tacoma,
Spokane and Victoria will each play In
Portland twice during the season.
I The directors of the Northwestern
baseball league at their meeting In
1.. Portland adopted a resolution that no
more profanity would be allowed in
games during the coming seasons.
..". According to the resolution, umpires
wlll be lnstrrted to eject from any
game any player who Is heard to use
profane" language.
President F. Bossner of the Boise
club,' while in Portland last month,
held a long conference with the Mc
Credles relative to the local club own
ers taking over an Interest In the Boise
dub., Walterv McCredle said nothing
waa stirring on Class D ball.' Mac has
Just begun to warm up to Class B
bail and to take the 'big leaguer' down
two more classes would cause a con
niption,
P0RT11D THEATRE
WOULD SHOW LEACH
Bud Anderson, Feeling Him-
self, Again, Will Box at
, Heavier Weight in Future,
(Special to The Journal.)
Los Angeles, CaL, Jan. 3. Sam
TtTn 1 la stVt m nna Or Ay r f T.AOtVi PfoOo Via a
' offers from all parts of the boxing
. country for- Leach's services. He was
offered a week's theatrical engage-
tneat in Portland by a well known the
, atrlcal man. Sam la figuring strong
. 1st on letting Leach play at couple of
In the theatres hereahonta
waiting to train tor his next
TO THE NORTHERNERS
j maicu. . i -
selt again. Although his defeat at the
liands of Leach Cross last ! Thursday
disheartened him a Httle, he is now
talking fight at a heavier weight. Bud
said today, ;"I am a bit discouraged,
as, I surely felt confident that I could
beat the only man that ever whipped
me., but I guess it was in the cards
that he should be my jinx.: He beat
me fairly and squarely and I have no
complaint to make.
"I intend to box at a heavier weight
from : now on and if I am successful
at that weight I intend to continue
in; the game. If not, I wilr give up
the ring. Making low -weight is what
Caused me to put up the worst battles
of my career, so I will try! a heavier
weight hereafter."
-
ENGLISH SOCCER FANS .
SEND 150,000 TO GAME
Crowds at the big college football
games and world series baseball con-
tests are small beside some of the'
turnouts for big. soccer matches in'
. Egland.' Ireland and Scotland. The j
Queen a -ara r. a nampuen, mas-
cow. " where the Scotland vs. England
capably: stewarded can hold 150,000.
Th, holding capacity of big English
; ciubs are: Manchester United, 70,000;
;Evert6n, 6,0,000; Newcastle United, 55.-
000; Aston Villa, 63,000; Tottenham
Hotspur, 60,000. j
LARGE JOURNEY IN PROSPECT FOR SOME
UNDEFEDATED CHAMP JO TEACH NOBLES
JACK M'AUUFFPS HARDEST. GO WITH CARNEY
Wonderful Lightweight Went
Into Ring III but Stayed j
74 Rounds to Draw.
Iiy It. L. JUpley.
Did you ever head the story oi
Jack McAuliffe's hardest battle? Jack
McAullffe, lightweight champion or
the world 1n the days when tney
fought with bare knuckles or skin
tight gloves? !
Jack was ready to sail ror ngiana
under the management or boo oy
(Ben Benton), where he was booked
for six weeks in the music halls. He
may stay a year.
"I am going to establish a training
school for lords and dukes in Lon
don." said he.
' "But what about your hardest bat
tle?" he was asked.
"Hardest!" he cried. "What do you
mean naraest. uney were an nam.
Take my 6 round draw with Billy
Meyer at North Judson, lnd. It was
fought in the middle of winter, and
the barn in which it was held was
freezing cold. I had to walk the
streets for two hours before the
fight, because I had no place to stay.
The crowd was all against me. It
was a case, of east vs. west, and I
was on the eastern end. Every man
at the ringside seemed to have a gun.
Meyer Was Tough.
"Meyer was a tough boy, and
though when George Slier had tried
to make him clever, I afterwards
stopped htm in 27 rounds. I was
mighty glad to get a draw the first
time, and to escape with my life. The
fiftht was pulled off by Mike Mc
Donald, who was the Croker of Chi
cago at the time.
"Then there was my fight with
Jack Hopper, held' at Rockaway in
1886. Hopper was a rough, two
handed boy. It was so cold when
we fought that they had to thaw
Hopper out before we started. A
well known sport made a big bet that
I would get Hopper by the seven
teenth round. And that's just when
I did stop him. I had to make 133
for this fight, and hadn't eaten much
on the day of the scrap. All through
it I was figuring on the big feed I
would put away when it was over.
Just as I was making for the lunch
some one hollered out : 'There goes'
the last car!' and still in my fight
ings togs I made a run for it, leav
ing the eats behind me.
Fight With the Britisher.
"But the hardest battle? Well, if
you must have it, I guess It was that
fight with Jem Carney on Nov. 16,
1887, Jttst oatside of Boston. A man's
hard battles are often made hard by
his poor condition. Such was the case
in this instance.
. "Jem Carney was a great fighter,
and a rough one. He was the best
man in England, and just before com
ing to this country had killed a boxer,
Jimmie Highland, in the ring. We
met in a barn about a mile from Cres
cent Beach, Mass.. and 100 yards back
from the old Atlantic House run by
John McKay. Bob Roy staged the
bout, and had his arm broken at it,
by the way. "
Dempsey Against It.
"I had been ill for some time be-
lore the fight. Dempsey and other
friends tried to have me postpone It.
but I insisted on fighting. Dr. Peter
Hughes, then a well-known Brooklyn
physician, who. by the way, attended
Senator McCarren, came up to visit
me, and said I could not possibly go
on with the bout. But I did, and it
went 74 rounds to a draw, John Mc-
ONLY TWO PLAYERS SCORED
MORE THAN RUN PER GAME
Only two
players, Ressique of the
Poughkeepsle team of the New York-
New Jersey
league, and Outfielder
Spencer of the Salt Lake Union Asso
ciation club, iscored more than one run
per game during the 1913 season. No
other players, according to figures
compiled by The Journal succeeded in
j scoring over
.98 runs per game
jj"
average per game was
Spejicer's was 1.02. Kesslque
played in 9jJ games and scored 101
runs and Spencer tallied 122 runs in
11! games. Kopp of the St. Thomas
team of the Canadian league ranks
"1'd wlth average of .98 runs per
game.
League ! Player Team. Games. Runs. Ave.
American Association, Altizer, Minneapolis i-. .166 141 .85
American. Collins. Philadelphia 148 125 .84
Appalachian, Cochran. Morristown 105 87 .82
Canadian, JCc-PP. St. Thomas 106 104 .98
Central Association. Ellis. Burlington 135 100 .74
Central. Brantisan. Springfield.. 136 99 .72
Eastern Association. Morley. Hartford...... 135 103 .76
Empire Suite. Van Landingham. Valdosta 101 72 .71
International. Simmons. Rochester 150 99 .t!6
Kansas State. Singleton. Caly Center 89 78 .88
Kitty. Hart. Clarksville 125 102 .81
Michigan Sltate. Varley. Boyne City 115 84 .73
National. Leach. Chicago 131 99 , .75
New England. Clemons, Lowell 127 104 .81
New York-New Jersey. Resslque, Poughkeepsle' 93 101 '. 1.08
New York State. Anderson. Wilkesbarre 125 92 .73
North Carolina. Butts. Durham 113 - 90 .79
Northwestern. Swain. Victoria 141 112 .79
Ohio State. Bagman. Portsmouth 137 105 .77
Facific Coast. Maggart. Los Angeles 204 128 .62
South Atlantic. Matthews. Macon 119 69 .58
Southern, Long Atlanta 140 112 .8.)
South Michigan, Jenkins. Adrian 112 88 .78
Texas. 'Duncan, Dallas 150 91 .60
Texas-Oklahoma, Nicholson. Hugo 124 90 .72
Tri-State. Murrav.Allentown Ill 92 .82
Three-I, Flanagan. Decatur 131 - 94 .71
Union Association. Spencer. Salt Lake ...119 122 1.02
Virginia. Ginn. Roanoke 141 94 .66
Western Canada. Mills. Saskatoon 98 89 .91
Western Trl-State. Martlnin. Walla Walla 110 93 .84
Western. Channell. Denver , 163 137 .84
Wisconsin-Illinois. Thomas. Green Bay 127 81 .63
Central California. Pierce. Fresno 120- 87 .72
Illinois-Missouri. HlsrKins. Lincoln 82 65 .79
TORONTO RESIDENTS
1 UnUi;,ri ..ns.Vtn mmiii mi
WILL HONOR HANLAN
Toronto! residents and rowing en-
thuslasts -iwiU De asked to subscribe
to a popular fund to erect a suitable
monument to the late Edward Han-
lan, the great sculler, which will
be' placed either: in front of the
city hall at Toronto or on the Island
j at the finish of the regatta course
j In Toronto bay.
Kay stopping it, fearing interference
by the authorities.
"For the first 10 rounds I made a
monkey of Carney, I am told, but
after that my illness got the best of
me. Only my headwork and ring gen
eralship saved me time and time
again. I knew too much of ' the scien
tific end of the game for Carney, and
even in my weakened condition stood
him off till the bqut was stopped. I
guess it was my hardest battle, all
right.
"We were supposed to resume the
fight within a week, as was custo
mary In my day when a draw oc
curred. But we could not find a safe
place to stage the bout and it went
down in the annals of the ring as
'no contest.'
newspaper Kan Kept Out.
"But let me tell you about Arthur
Brisbane's hardest battle. Fresh from
college, I think ho was on the Sun,
and got wind of the fact that Jack
Dempsey and Jack Fogerty were to
fight in an old hall on Eighteenth
street. New 'York city. But wo
wouldn't let him in at first, and kept
him out on the corner cooling his
heels for five rounds. At that he had
a 'beat' on the story of the battle.
WE wouldn't let HIM in then; HE
won t let. US in now!
"Then there was 'Stuttering Larry
Jerome, the father of the ex-distrlct
attorney and prosecutor of Harry K.
Thaw. 'Stuttering Larry was one of
the big men Jf sport in my time. He
attended every fight of importance,
and backed many a fighter.
"I took the hoodoo off a certain
corner in the Now Orleans ring, where
the famous fight carnival of 1892 took
place. In '91, poor Jack Dempsey had
used this corner and been defeated
by Kitzslmmons. Several fighters of
little Importance also went down to
. , , . i
"Cy" Smith, the Victoria slugger and
Northwestern league leader, tallied
.79 runs per game and Harl Maggart,
the Coast leagub leader, had the aver
age of .62 runsi per game. Matthews
of the South Atlantic league is the
only player whose average was lower
than that of the Coast leaguer.
Eddie Collins, the top notch run get
ter of ihe American league, tallied an
average of .84 runs per game, vhile
Leach, the National league leader,
scored an average of .75 runs per
game. Carey of Pittsburg scored the
same' number of rurts as Leach, but
played in more games.
The various leaders are:
WE'D PLAY OURSELVES
IF IT WERE LIKE THIS
Payne Whitney's country home,
Greentree, at Manhasset, Long Island,
is being improved by an addition
three stories high. The first floor
will be devoted to guest rooms and a
swimming pool. The second floor will
provide one of the most complete
tennis courts in the country. It will
be enclosed in glass and will be
heated.
defeat in it. But I took it in '92. and
won my fifcht, and Corbett and little
Oeorge Dixon, boxinsr from it after
me, were both victorious.
"I will never forget the heartbroken
condition i of the great John L. after
his defeat by Corbett. It was pitiful.
and taught me a lesson that made
me avoid fighting that one fight too
many when I found myself slipping.
"In 1837 I handed my title to
George (Kid) Lavigne, and left the
ring undefeated. In giving up the
title, I said to George:
" 'Kid. you have every physical re
quirement of, a great champion, but
you're a little shy In the beail. Fight
carefully.f
Lacked Gray Matter.
Well, be was a great fighter, was
Lavigne, land did very well for a
while. But in the end the lack of
gray matter rot him.
"I was the fast of the Irish cham
pions in the lightweight division.
Since I passed, we have had Lavigne,
Erne, Gans, Nelson, Wolgast and.
Ritchie. Not an Irishman among 'em.
"What ! do I think of the modern
fighters?! McFarland is a great man.
In every i move he shows the training
of Harry Gilmore, his old manager.
Ritchie Is a good boy, who shows
traces of ; my old pal, Dempsey, in his
work. Dempsey did a lot of his early
fighting on the Pacific coast and the
best boxers from that section show
flashes of his famous style. Johnson
is a wonder, but I never believed in
white men fighting coons. Nor did
the other two Irish Jacks, Dempsey
and Sullivan. We us,ed ' an axe to
'em. But the present' champion is a
great fighter."
"What was your favorite punch?"
"Opprtunity," he answered, '"Calls';
I dropped 'em with a right or left
to the head or body, just as old boy
opportunity suggested."
I
ISSUE CALL FOR 12TH
Every Owner and Enthusiast
in City Is Invited to Attend
the Important Meeting,
The re-organlzatlon of the Portland
Motor Boat club will be held in the
club house at the foot of Kllsworth
street Monday night, January 12. 'C.
W. Boost, trustee of the Portland Mo
tor Boat club, which was dissolved by
Secretary of State Ben Olcott upon
request, j will send notices during the
week toi every- motor boat enthusiast
ir. this eity urging him to attend the
meeting.
iew orneers will be elected and it
will be decided whether the new club
will retain the old by-laws and consti
tution or aaopt the new ones, which
were drfiwn ud by the old board of
trustees.! If the new constitution is
adopted the Portland Motor Rnat otm,
will likeJy have a board of trustees of
five or seven members Instead of nine
The stockholders of the Portland Mo
tor Boat club voted to dissolvn th m
Portland Motor Boat club, in Novem
ber. Work of clearing up the club's
back business took nearly a month.
Dissolution papers were received last
week from Salem and the old Portland
Motor Boat club is no more.
"With; the aid of every motor boat
owner and enthusiast in Portland
will be able to form one of the strong
est clubs on the Pacific coast." saw
C. W.Bmost. who has held the office of
commodpre in the old club for a num
ber of jseasons. "It Is urgent that
every member of the old corpora
tion oe present at tne meeting, which
win uegin promptly at a O clock.'
Woljverton Signs Two More.
Sacraijnento, Cal., Jan. 3. Glen Gil
lespie. a Washington state leaguer, an.l
Joe Giarjlni of San Francisco, a college
player. ere signed yesterday by Man
ager Wjtverton of the Sacramento
Coast league club. Both are Infielders.
WolvertOB, has secured to date stx
new players for next season. Catcher
Hanna of Spokane, on a trade for Jira
my Lewis, Is one of the new men.
MOTOR BOA
CLUBMEN
FOR
REORGANIZATION
YOUNG GENTLEMEN FROM THE REGION OF STUBBY BRUSH
SPORT PROGRAM FOR
NEW YEAR
PROMISES
TO BE FULL OF ACTION
Amateur Athletics and Pro
fessional Baseball to Flour
ish Once Again.
FOOTBALL FIELD WILL
SEE MANY SCRIMMAGES
Aquatic Events Will Be Il
luminated Spot on Card
for 1914.
Portland sl914 sports program while
not so impressive as the one which
faced the local sport rol lowers at the
beginning of the 1913 season, is never-
ineiess one wnlch will attract atten
tion liiroughout the entire 12-month
The biggest prospective event of the
year will be the gridiron clash between
the University of Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural College on Multnomah
Field November 21. Tne game has not
been officially awarded to Portland,
but the general opinion is that Oregon
win concjuae to play the game in Port
land.
This city will have Us usual amount
or mter-oiun boxing ami wrestling
meets ana a ciry championship tourna
ment will be. held under the auspices
i the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
lub sometime in May. The Pacific
Northwest Association wrestling and
ncxing meet will be held in Vancou
ver. B. C.
The annual Oregon State Tennis
championship tournament will be held
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club on the Mult
ncmah court3 the week starting July
13. This is not a definite date, but it
corresponds to the one on which the
tournament began in 1913. The Mult
nomah and Irvington clubs will hold
their annual spring and fall handicap
ar well as open tournaments. The
Northwest Tournament will be held in
Vancouver, B. C.
School Tourneys AffaJa.
The Interseholastic tennis players
will also have their rounds during
1914. The first scholastic tournament
was held last spring and it was a
big success. It is expected that a
larger number of players will vie for
the honors now held by Catlln Wol-
fard of Jefferson hign and Miss Emma
DuBruille of Washington high.
Outside of the local Interseholastic
meet and the annual Columbia Uni
versity indoor meet there will be little
doing In track and field athletics this
yea. It Is likely that the schools will
engage in dual meets. The Northwest
Conference College meet will be held
in Pullman, Wash., and the Pacific
Northwest Association meet will be
staged at Victoria, under the auspices
of the new Victoria Amateur Athletic
association.
The P. N. A., indoor meet was
awarded to the National Guard associa.
tion in Seattle. The O. A. C. and U. of
O.will hold their annual state meets
during the summer on the campus at
Eugene and Corvallis.
Aquatics Best Yet.
The aquatic program of the season
is the best ever afforded a northwest
ern city. The indoor and outdoor swim
ming championships of the Pacific
-Northwest association will be staged
by the Multnomah club. The Portland
Rowing club will hold the North Pa
cific Amateur Oarsmen Regatta some
time during July and the Portland Rose
Festival association Is planning to
make the opening day one that will be
remembered in the line of aquatic com
petition. There will be swimming races,
canoe races and single, double, four
and eight-oared rowing events.
The Portland Rowing club will hold
its annual spring and fall regattas and
may also hold a canoe regatta. The
Oregon Tacht club will hold Its usual
E-ecoration and I ourth or July re
gattas. The affairs of the Portland
Motor Boat club in the line or regattas
will be straightened out after the new
club Is organized.
An effort to secure the Pacific Coast
Motor boat championship meet dur
ing the Rose Festival or on July 4th
may be successful. Astoria wants the
regatta again and so do lacoma ana
Seattle. A number of local motor boat
men are In favor of holding the 1914
regatta in Portland.
Plenty of ie&gne Baseball.
Portland gets 23 weeks of profession
al baseball. Fifteen weeks of Class AA
ball will be played here and eight weeks
cf Class B ball. There will be the usual
number of college and. independent
diamond games, besides the high school
contests.
No tournaments have been arranged
for the Waverly Country club golf and
doIo players. The local polo teams may
play several games with the Vancouver
Barracks team and a number of prac
tice aames between the first and sec
ocd teams will be in order. The local
golfers will take part in the North
west tournament and may piay special
matches against Seattle, Spokane and
ether northwest clubs.
The annual relay race between the T,
M. C. A. runners and the Salem Indians
has not been rescheauled, but it Is
likelv that the Salem Y. M. C. A. will
get up another team and run against
the local association members.
Will Wrestle Hare.
The Pacific Northwest Intercolle
elate Conference added three sport
events to its program by awarding the
wrestling meet to Portland, the cross
country run to the Oregon Agricultural
College and the Tennis tournament to
the University of Oregon. The wrest
ling tournament ; will be staged under
the' auspices of the Multnomah Ama
teur, Athletic club March 20 or 27. I
Besides the annual football clash be
tween the O. A, C. and U. of O. teams,
Portland fans wiU be able to witness
several other college teams In action,
The O. A. C. and Idaho teams will play
here November 14 and earlier in the
season, October 17. the Washington
State College and , Oregon teams , will
pjay on Multnomah field. The O. Ai C.
and Oregon teams Till also play ths
PORTLAND'S YOUNGEST WATER NYMPH
V
This little lady is Miss Doris Me
CUntock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. McClintock, and she takes to water
like a duckling. Just now she Is the
envy of all her set, for she can dive
off a springboard and swim the full
length of the tank, double overhand,
too. She has been swimming Just six
months and has had the pleasure of a
dip in the Willamette at Windemuth's,
which she admits was quite thrilling,
but not a bit too chilly for her pink lit
Multnomah team In Portland. The high
echool football season In 1914 will toe
well Worth watching.
On the whole the sport card for the
present year looks to be an excellent
one and some close results are expected
In all Of the events.
r
COAST ATHLETES WILL
INVADE EAST THIS YEAR
The Pacific association of the Ama
teur Athletic union and other bodies
f urth -lng amateur sport on the Pa
cific coast- are planning an active
campaign in 1914 .previous to holding
their Immense athletio competition as
Suits and
WOT
Now
Every Garment Made on the Premises
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY
Portland's
Leading
Tailor
tle body. Is she afraid of ths deep?
Not a bit of It She avers she can
swim better where the water ts deep
est. Her swimming teacher. Miss Mil
lie Schloth, doesn't have to give 'ier
half the attention that , is bestowed
upon some of her elders. And she Isn't
the least Mt timid about facing a cam
era either. Annette Kellerman never
looked quite so dainty sitting on the
end of a springboard.
The athletio Miss Doris Is Just five
years old.
part of the 115 exposition. Ths
universities are planning to send track
teams to the eastern lnteroolleglate
meets, whlle the Olympic club will
be represented in the national A. A.
U. championships. It may 'happen
that the California Rugby teams will
have competition from an All-British
organization at San Francisco. Swim
mers from San Francisco will have
contests In Hawaiian waters.
Yale Outnumbered Harvard -Harvard
university during the pres
ent term had 1137 men engaged in
some form of athletlos. Tale had 1230
upper classmen taking part In ath
letic exercises.
Overcoats to QrdMr
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
ST. JAMES CLUB HAS
TURNED OUT NUMBER
OF PAST
Independent Eleven at Van
couver Has Record Which
It Can Point to With. jpride.
MILLER AND NILES tWO
OF BRIGHTEST LIGHTS
0'Donnell at Notre Darrie and
Clarke at Pittsbufg
College.' ;
No Independent football tealii In ths
northwest has turned out fcs many
gridiron players, who have mile gool
in college ranks, as the St. Jagies club
of Vancouver, Wash. No liss than
five players have won their letters ut ,
various universities end" colleges.
The St. James team "whs organized
five seasons ago and has lostbut two
games. Its second defeat jjjvas ad
ministered on Christmas daf by the
Multnomah club eleven. It .has one
tie game chalked up .against Its wscord.
"Uap" Miller, the sensational Uni
versity of Washington halfback unan
imously named by all" crltfr oh the
all-northwest team at the close of the
1913 season, is the greatest player
turned out by the St. Jnr.iig eleven,
during the 19M and 1911 seasons.
Royal Niles. named All-Nprthwest-fullback
at the close of tho'911 and
1912 seasons and wh won ips letttr
four times at Whitman collegf. played
with the Vancouver eam daring Its
first season. Nlles was recognized as
one of .the best kickers in th North
wefct conference. -; ;?
Ivan Bishop, who made RSoJ with
the Whitman team last seasdh. was a
member of the 1911 and 1912 t. James
team. Last season was his: first in
college and he made good wltk Hahn's
players from the start. ..
To Play Oaard Position.
Jimmy O'DonneJl, who played tackle
on the St. James during 1911 arid 1912,
is mentioned as .-being a candidate for
a guard position on the 1 9f 4 Notre '
Dame college team. He Is olated to
take the place of Fitzgerald the for
mer Columbia university ajar, who
will be usetj at center next season.
O'Donnell entered Notre Daubs in the
tall of 1913 and made the : freshman
team, being named all-star tackle
among the teams of the college.
Pittsburg college, which 'defeated
several of the bl eastern teams last
season, including the Carlisle Indians,
had a St. James player in its Une-up.
That player was Clarke, who played
halfback during the 1910 andJ9U sea
sons. Clarke entered Pittsburg in
1912 and made the freshman eam.
Davis, who was wltli the Washing--ton
high school team last season,
played with the j?)t, James? team in
1910. He went to' "New Orleans .and
was named Alt-Southern Scholastic
quarterback. He seemed to have lost
his skill when he returned to ,ths
Northwest for he was a failure with
Washington. k .
'i
by Skilled Tailors
AND TUESDAY
Corner
Sixth and
: v ' Stark
G1YEN.
GRIDIRQNERS
f
: -: ?
T l.
' 1