Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLANNP, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1914! 13 UNTO GAM LN PLAYS' FAST E AND BEATS 5 FROM WASHINGTON Captain Clerin Puts Up Bril liant Game for Winners East Side'rs Unlucky, ' Playfnsr an aggressive and a bril liant passing (time, the Lincoln High chool quintet defeated their old rivals, Washington High srhool, in the in itial game of the Interscholastic league, 28 to 22. The Cardinals out classed tbelr east side opponents In rawing, while the fact that the Wash ington pltyers had tough luck in shoot . lng baskets must not be overlooked. Captain Clerin of the winners was the big stw of the game. He seemed to be every place cn the floor, and beat bis Washington opponent to the ball on nearly every Jump. Joe Lillard of the Cardinals and Schlldneckt also covered a large amount of ground, and were always on top of the' ball. At times ScbUdkneckt became a little rough in his style of play. Caesar was Lincoln's star basket shooter. Knouff and Johnson were Washing ton' best players. Gorman played a fair game at guard, but at times both he and Knouff would leave their men unguarded. 'At the end Of the first half., the score stood 16 to 13 in favor of Lin coln.. Washington started a little rally In this - game, but time was called before they were able to make much headway. In the second period Washington began scoring at the start s.nd then Lincoln braced and scored a few baskets. Coach Fenstermacher changed his forwards, but his players were greatly outweighed by Borleske's five, and their chances of putting up a harder fight wars alight. Washington started another rally, but the ball would not roll an Inch in the east side team's favor and the players seemed to lose heart. The lineupsi Lincoln Pos. , Baskets. Fouls. tJllard, F. 2 Olcriiif C 2 6 Waldron, O. 2 Sohildneckt. O- 0 Washington Pos. Baskets. Fouls. FetersoivF I Norene. F. 4 Tourtellotte. F. Meyers, F. Johnson. ,,C 3 Knouff. Q 1 2 Gormtfn, G ; 1 2 Washington given one referee's point. Referee A. M. Grille. FARMER AND BONDS PUT UP A SLASHING BATTLE . The Columbia Junior basketball team would like to arrange games with 130 pound quintets. Raymond Telahunt has been elected captain Of the team and Will Lee manager. For games write Manager Lee at the Col umbia university or telephone htn Columbia 563. "v Tttcoma, Wash., Jan. 16. Frank Farmer, claimant to the light heavy weight championship of the north west), .and Joe Bonds, local college boxer, fought a slashing four round draw at the boxing show staged at Moose hall last night. It was their fourth meeting, no previous clash hav ing produced a decided winner. Bonds may have had a shade in last night's bout, but It was not enough to war rant a decision in his favor. Both men were perfectly trained and every round was-' f tiled to the brim with red hot action. It was the fastest contest between big fellows seen here in a long time. There was one knockout when Harry Musson slipped over a right cross to Andy Potts jaw. Pat Dyer of Seattle and Joe Hill of Aberdeen boxed four sensational rounds. Dyer coming from behind and earning a draw in the fourth round. Harry Krleger of Port land and Harry Bishop of Tacoma put up a great scrap. Bishop gave away 10 pounds, but his great rally In the last round put him on even terms.' Billy Williams bested Myer Harris of Seattle. I BASKETBALL NOTES The company C team of the Armory lot to the Zephyrs by the score Of 19 to 9. Woodbum and Ross starred for the winners, while Klvers was the mainstay of the soldiers. The Jefferson high school second team defeated the Portland trade school quintet, 21 to 11. Silverton, Or. The local Commercial club team broke even in tha double header with the Washington State college team. The scores were Wash ington 8tate college 32, Silverton 20, and Washington State college 19, Silverton 31. Races at Juarez. Juarez, Mex., Jan. 16. Results yes terday: First race Blue Racer, 4 to 6, 1 to 3, 1 to 6, won; Mind the Paint, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Barbarlta. even, third. Time, :34 3-5. Second race Thomas Hare, 20 to 1, 6 to 1. 3 to 1. won; Dalston, even, 1 to 2, second; Durln, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Third race Bluebeard, 6 to L 3 to 1, even, won; Lord Elam, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Sinn Felnn, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:39. Fourth race Rey, 9 to 6, 4 to 6, 1 to 3, won; Phllllstlna, even, 3 to 6, sec ond; Free Will 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:38 2-5. Scratched Chief Desmond, Miami, Balcllff. Fifth race Miss Sly, 5 to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to 6, .won; Grays Favorite, 2 to 1, even, second; Thistle Belle, even, third. Time, 1:06. Scratched Lambs Tail. Sixth race Mary Emily. 6 to 6, 1 to 2. 1 to 4, won; Fort Sumter, 7 to 10, 2 to 5, second; Ocean Queen, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:38 1-6. FEDERAL LEAGUE GIVES COBB MOO OFFER Severe Jolt Aimed at Organ ' ized' Baseball With Five Year Contract. Chicago, Jan. 16. Another severe Jolt was aimed at organised baseball here today by the new Federal league. It came when President Weeghrasn of the. Chicago club sent the following message to Ty Cobb, star outfielder and batsman of the Detroit Americans: "If you are not under contract, will you consider 315.000 annually with a five year contract?" The message was sent to Cobbi at his home-In Augusta, Ga. He has not yet signed a contract for this year. ' The directors of the Federal league will meet here tomorrow. It was ex pected that the Pittsburg club will an nounce the identity of its manager at this meeting. " "If everything goes well at the meet ing tomorrow, Weeghman said this afternoon, "l will let, the contract for our Chicago park at once." The Mount Angel college team de feated the Washington State college team Wednesday afternoon by the score of 20 to 15. EUROPE'S BOYCOH OF PANAMA FAIR IS LAID TO TRADE REASONS England and Germany Said to Be Urging Other Na tions to Hold Out, Too. (United Frees Leased Wire. Paris. Jan. 16. That diplomatic communications were exchanged be tween England, Germany, Austria and Italy bearing on the Question of. non participation In the San Francisco ex position became known here through a high diplomatic source of a neutral kind. Though it waa not definitely stated, the impression was given that France also was approached, but gave little encouragement to the backers of the proposed boycott. Just how far the exchange of ideas went was not disclosed, but it was be lieved that before the British govern ment took an official stand against official representation it received as surances from Germany at least that the fatherland would adopt a similar policy. The question of appropriation for an exhibit was still pending today in the Italian parliament. Austria, having said definitely that it -would not b represented, has done nothing in the contrary direction. Germany, of course, had negatived the propo sition even more emphatically than England. i The opinion was held in. high offi cial and business circles here that the exchange of diplomatic suggestions was the basis of the report recently that England and Germany had com bined to cut the United States oat of the 8outh American field. The inference was that however much European countries might profit by the exposition,, the United States would profit more, and the greater the exposition's success th better for the United .States, especially in Central and South America. It was pointed out that the English undoubtedly realised that although they might gain la the south if they could cripple the exposition, they would nevertheless lose to some ex tent in the United States. This was given as the reason why they wanted their chief rivals to Join in the boy cott, thus balancing disadvantages without promoting the fair. "BLUE SKY" STATUTE HALTS OPERATION OF THE SUNSET COMPANY (Continued From Page One.) as I have been informed, to Oregon people," he states. "This company is officered by W. M. Cherrtngton pres- Iduent; Thomas B. Kay, vice presi dent; E. C Armstrong, secretary; its attorney is Senator John A. Carson, and among Its directors are Dr. R. G. Cartwright and H. G. Meyer, all of Salem.' Its property is located in Ore gon, and all of Its operations must of necessity be in this state;" He cited the fact that the prelimi nary statement of the company was not approved by the auditor of the corporation department When it was passed to the examiner for investiga tion. Secretary Armstrong requested the examiner to - delay his visit and investigation of the company's prop erties. ; v "Nothing has been filed v in this office by the company to show that it has transferred its holdings to the Arizona corporation." Watson advised Mr. Cherrington. "Nothing has been filed to show that the stockholders of the company have authorised such pro cedure. No showing has been made that the Interests of the stockholders have been protected. "No steps hare been taken so far as this department knows to pay the debt owing the state or to dissolve the, Oregon corporation. Complaints oa TUe. "Complaints have been filed with the department regarding the conduct of the company, and Its method of transacting business, so that It Is the duty of this department to proceed with caution in any departmental ac tion concerning it "I can see no valid reason why Ore gon men, owning Oregon property, un der course of development by money advanced by Oregon stockholders, should abandon an Oregon corporation for a company formed In Arizona, to be composed of the same Officers and directors, the same stockholders, and to control the same property. "Chapter 341 G. L, 113, says that siocg may not be issued, sold or ne gotlated without a permit of this Ue partment In the face of that statute you, according to your records, have negotiated all of the outstanding stock of the Oregon corporation n exchange for stock In the new company. Tats was done without any showing made to this department whatsoever, with the knowledge of the law and its pen alties, i "Under all the circumstances I can not file the documents herewith re turned until this department Is satis tied as to the reasons back of the pro cedure attempted. In any j event Ibey cannot be accepted for filing until the Oregon company has been dissolved and the 'conflict in names eliminated." State Treasurer Kay 'said that he was president of the company wben it was first organised, but since then he has not taken any active part In its management WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Celebrating the birthday of Benja min Franklin, the local Pennsylvania club will hold a banquet at the Com mercial club tomorrow night, the menu of which will be peculiar to the Keystone state. Scrapple, apple but ter and. Pennsylvania Dutch fried chicken will be only few of the many kinds of homely Pennsylvania fare that will grace the festlvei board. Wallace McCamant will give an ad dress on franklin and Pennsylvania," while Colonel C. E. S. Wood will talk on "Poor Richard's Almanac." 1). Soils Cohen will speak on "Franklin as a Statesman." Astronomers in It observatories in almost as many nations 'are compiling a map of the heavens that. Is expected to catalog from 50,000,000 to 40.009, 000 stars. -1 ? -v Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity , - . Mo Bays Eminent Specialist. So-called stomach, troubles, such as indigestion, wind, storiraeh-aohe and -inability to retain -:food are in prob ably nine rases oil of ten simply evi dence that fermentation ts taking place in the food contents of the stomach, causing the formation' of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach." and causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heart-burn, while the acid Irritates and inflames the delicate lining? of the' stomach. The trouble lies entirely In 'the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural, and acid formation 1 not only un natural, but may involve most serl--ous consequences If nob corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and -render It bland and harmless, a teaspoonful Of blsur ated magneala, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stom ach known, should be taken in a quar ter of a glass of hot or cold water immediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fermentation, and 'neutralises the acidity in a few moments. Fermenta tion, wind and acidity tare dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such' as blsurated magnesia,' which can be obtained from any druggist-and thua enable the stomach to tfo its work properly without being hindered by poisonous gas and dangerous acids. , F. P. i (AQV.I Its a Case of Halimony. San Jo'se, Cel.. Jan. 16. Through Attorney L. P. Bohnett, Mrs. Nellie H. Chase yesterday sued "Hal" Chase, first baseman of the Chicago Ameri cana, for $146 arrears In alimony. Wheh Mrs. Chase was divorced she was allowed 31200 a year alimony, payable at the rate of $100 monthly- LONESOME MAN FINED' FOR ADDRESSING GIRL Los Angeles, Jan. 16. H. F. Mou li tter got $50 or 50 days In jail for speaking to Ruth Wynne, aged 16, a department store girl. "I was lone some," was his only defense. Peoannler. the twirler the Seals turned adrift last season, in a winter league game last week struck out 24 batters. He won his game 8 to 0. tiecannler has signed a 1814 contract with Venice. GOLF-Sand as a Factor in Playing the Game 8and on the golf links Is synony mous with trouble. What prodigies of valor we could 'achieve at St. An drews, at Hoylake, at Sandwich, if it were not for the sand! What an In toxicating succession of threes and fours our cards would present! says Golf Illustrated. And to look-at the matter from an? other point of view, what a waate of . bad language has not this same sand been responsible for language -which, if used in any other conjuncture of , evil circumstances, directed at any less unoffending individual than our caddie, might ;we speak with defer ence) have achieved some useful, if not noble, purpose. It is a matter of common knowledge painful it mtgjo but none the lens true that & volley of oaths will effect among a crew of rebellious sailors or lazy dockers what the unvftuperatlve eloquence of a John Bright would fail to produce namely, work, quick work and plenty of it; but It has yet to be proved that a golf ball . has shown any disposition to get out of a bunker or into a hole any quicker by reason of unparliamentary ad dresses. When we have played enough golf to have mastered the elements of the niblick stroke, we realize that If there had been no sand there would have been no golf or, at any rate, no golf quite so good as that which we get on sand links. We learn, in the first place, that sand encourages a growth of grass which Is peculiarly adapted to golf. But sand goes further than this. In itselfapart from any of Us effects ; on the grass- of the links it is a wholly desirable feature. No hazard has yet been discovered which is so - free from objections as sand. It is difficult indeed to name any single Objection to sand as a golf hazard. ' The occasions on which a ball has to be lifted from sand by reason of being unplayable are so rare as to be negli gible. In a real sand bunker the sup ply of sand is unlimited; and be the play never so bad the cry is always rather too much sand than too little. It is clean; even when you get a mouthful of it, it excites no disgust; and if you are wise and do not open your mouth In unnecessary protest you need never taste it One good shot will, as a rula, get you out of It; and equally, as a rule, you will be that one shot to the bad againat an opponent who has avoided the bunker. A spadeful of sand on a bleeding divot mark Is healing ointment which induces a quick growth of grass. A pinch of it In your caddie's fingers brightens up your iron while you are walking to your ball. One old golfer we played with used to dip his hands in the tee box before gripping his driver and averred that there was nothing so good as the feel of It on leather; but this procedure might not suit the softer handed generation of today. STRAIGHT DRIVE. I (T ANOKA I I v C"Tt Bead Arrow jffl COLLAR Hw23e-fr Qn, r.iWy AC.. he WAtn arm Dale and frail harWuril fn ernita vrrfh faces and poor blood their mind and bodies are actually starred because their regular' food does not novrisb. Such children need Scott'i Emulsion above everything else; it contains nature's rarest life-erring fats; it is essentially food Yalue blood-food and bone-food, free from wine, alcohol or harmful drug. Scott EmuUion often builds many times its weight in aoKd flesh its medicinal, tonic and nutritive properties make all rood food do raod. IT HOT A XSSSL UT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH. s m tap F C A For Tomorrow, Saturday, January 17th and for This One Day and Date Only 4i Your unrestricted choice of ISO new. all-wool Suits, with an extra pair of pants of same material. All sizes from 33 to 50, in regular stouts and slims. TeMejnrWs, &itir? Jam 17 lll V limv Our Second and Greatest Demonstration ( (U I Vm ) VM 0f the "United Plan" of Selling jV Direct From Factory to Wearer v- speoail rsi i Wool Suits I for ; 0 TMY IT Ala! OUR FAC TORY IN NEW YORK CITY Where United Clothes Are Made and Distributed. Eighteen new winter patterns to select from and many in weights and patterns that are suitable for ail year wear, in Blues, Browns and Grays, in Worsteds, Cassimeres and Tweeds. Every bit pure Wool. The lots are intact for this special selling and include every size from 33 to 50; also special sizes in stout, long and short, insuring perfection of fit for every one. The extra pair of trousers means just double wear. Trousers always wear out long before a coat shows any kind of wear. Two pairs of trousers double the serviceability of the suit. Preparations for This Event Are Made Months in Advance Our previous offer of this kind we supplied orie hundred Suits and they $ee ex hausted long before closing time and many customers had to be turned away and disappointed. For this sale orders were placed with our factory for almost double the quantity supplied last time, and we nope to be able to take care of all who come. Howeven we advise making an early selection to avoid the disappointed ones at this time. . THIS IS THE GREATEST- Merchandising achievement ever accomplished by a men's clothing store on the Pacific coast. Fabrics are in 18 different patterns. Models are in two and three button sacks and nobby Norfolks, up-to-date in every detail of style, fit, fabric and tailoring. Every Suit backed up by the usual "United" guarantee of satisfaction and service. Plenty of Salespeople Doors Open at 8 A. M. Sharp and Remain Open UntU Saturday Night at Ten o'Clock IF YOU DO NOTHING MORE, COME AND LOOK INTO OUR j WINDOW Our Entire Big Window Display Has Been Given Over Entirely to an Exhibition of These Wonderful Suits at $10, With I Two Pairs of Trousers. J lilt I) VI 262 WASHINGTON STREET .1 Ma It - , Avoid Substitute. 4. i. f - 1 :