.1
THK OKKUUN UAlLt JUUKNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY KVBN1NO. JANUARY 27. 1A.
10
NO WONDER THE COAST MAGNATES ARE S0RE--THEY MUST PUNGLE UPasS
I will bs held this svsntng ta the club
RIDGEFIELO HIGH WILLV
STAGE ATHLETIC MEETS
at Rldgefteld,' and 'the Interest man
tested already ensures the suorees of
the undertaking. Below la the high
school winter athletic prsgrem: Febra
ary II. Inter la ae cross country ren;
February 4. IndivMuaJ rroaa country
run: February SB, Isdoor track meet:
Merck 1. I. 4. I. and 7. mtt aay race:
March Si. five mile rare, reta ; Waera
17. all round chaap4oaht. Friday,
April 8. laterclsas raeei.
Thirteenth street and Dekum
The - program will start
promptly ml 1:11 o'clock.
COAST PLAYERS ARE
The feature bout of the program will
be the one between Harry Oroet of the
Beaver club and J. Hiberg. Hlberg has
Improved wonderfuly ineths lest couple
of months and expects to pat the
STINGARE SEXTET
STING STEELHEADS
AGGIES VILt
T
Rldsefleld. Wut. Jan. JC The
Ridgefletd high school athletic maaa
sere are arranging for sn tntercta.s
Indoor track meet which will be held
SOME BREAKFAST
-FROM THE SANDY
DEMANDING BETTER
TAKE
5
SUED FOR 15000 BY
Beaver club welterweight away Inside
in "The Glide" a most no ant hall, on
Friday evening. February A four
lane SS lap track bas been laid out and
or three rounds.
The rest, of the events on the pro
gram, which range from the 108 pound
training for the meet was started lest
week. Sixteen events, including the
Well, of all things: John Powers,
former president ef the FVdrrai a-w.
says be Is forming an organisation ta
fight the Federsta. ari Ui um
trams In Providence. Rmol-r., Wil
mington, Rcrsntnc. Ietrolt. Out land,
Boston and Mllwsukee.
MONEY FOR SIGNING
class to the lie pound rises, is com
posed of the best boxers available st
SPURRED BY SPAMER
i ' '
Preble : Proves Particular
Point Producer but Per
haps Protest Presented.
ON AT GYM Ti
relay rsces, will make up the program.
A large sliver loving cup will be gives
to the winning class.
This Is the first time that snythtng
cf this kind has ever been attempted
Principals Will Get on Floor
at 8:30 o'Clock for Their
Vancouver Lightweight
Is
Pitcher Who Got $275 Last
Year Asks for $400 Now;
Overall Costs $295 Game.
9
Found With Pace's
Wife by Sheriff,
Ex-
Battle of Baskets.
OREGON
PUGILIS
ANDERSON IS
MULTNOMAH
NIGHT
OREGON CITY HUSBAND
I
'tne present time.
I Journal Want Ads bring results.
- 04' Alt I
The i"8tlngareeii," McMurray's Mult-
! ' nomah water pololsts. lived up to their
I. : name last evening, by flefeating the
"8teelhls," two goals to one, In the
. seconfc eame.of the winced "M" tour-
. tiamtnt. Tbtf game lias been protest
" ' ed because seven player were In Mc-;
tr;' Murray' lineup at the start of the Bee.
ond period. I3ecaune only six of Spa-:
mer's players showed up, ;it was agreed
to have but six players on each side.
McMurray substituted j Bal bach for
Holt and through a misunderstanding
Holt went back Into the game. It
was about two minutes after the start
of play that It was noticed that seven
'Stingarees' were in the game.
Ted Preble of the "Stingarees" was
the evening's lllurnlnary. He scored
two goals. Me. Murray scored the other
goal for his team. Tait and Klernan
starred for the lowers. The lineups:
"Btlngarees." Pos. "Steelheads."
Buluin UK C. Tait
.11. V....
. . u a. . .
, . u.
. . Goal . . .
McMurray C. .
Cllbborn
Holt. Balbach.
J'reble
Morrison
. Klernan
, .. Spamer
MacMahon
Duffv
, . Drlscoll
i
WHITE CROWS CAP
T
RE
3
STRAIGHT
GAM
ES
Raymond's Team Tightens
Hold on First Place Among
Duckpinners.
TL llliimaiiic.lVitilf Paining O nA f
Keystone bowling teams e.a'h won two
out of-three games last evening. The
I W4
htJt
The Oregon Agricultural college bas
ketball quintet will play the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club team this
evening on the Multnomah floor at
8:30 o'clock. A preliminary game be
tween the Sellwood Y. M. C A. and
the McLaughlin City league team will
start at 8 o'clock. The Sellwood team
has been substituted for the Columbia
university team.
The Oregon Aggie team lost three
games to the University of Washing
ton team in Seattle. The first two
of the contests were the best seen In
Seattle for a number of seasons.
It is not known just what players
Dr. Stewart, coach of the Aggies, will
start against the Multnomah players.
The opening lineup . will likely be
Dewey and Blakeley, forwards; Billie,
center; May and King, guards.
The Multnomah lineup will be Sharp
and Rossman, forwards; Darling, cen
ter; Toomey and Allen, guards. Cap
tain Masters will substitute for Sharp
in the second half.
The team work of the Multnomah
quintet in the second half of the Wil
lamette game played last baturday
night was a surprise to the staunch
est supporters of the winged "M"
team.
Seats will be Bold at the club office.
Yum!
Thirty-seven
White Crows won three games frointlo single egg gut hook when he feltkl
the Warren Construction company
team.
In the duck-pin league Raymond's
team won two of three games and
took a firm hold on first' place.
Harry "Dad" Meek and George Fln
lgan have a standing challenge to roll
any two bowlers in Portland. Schawb
and Krause rolled Into first place in
the' Class B ragtime tournament, by
scoring 1218. Uuvln and. Elden, sec
ond, with 1178 and Kelley and Jones,
third, 1124. The winners of .Sunday's
sweepstakes were Meek and Heffron,
Flnlgan and Chltry, Babcock and Hef
fron, O'Donnell and Christian and
Eerthold and Heffron.
The scores:
WESTERN SODA WORKS.
Yum! Yum!
inch steelhead pulled
from the Sandy river near Troutdale
Sunday by B. H. Miller of the Honeyman
Hardware company, in the freakiest
manner recorded for the season, lllller
was whipping the stream with a No.
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
DEWEY IN 29-10 GAME
Oregon City, Or.. Jan. 57. "Bud
Anderson of Vancouver, Wash., and
Medford, Or., pugilistic aspirant for
the lightweight championship of the
world, is sued for J6000 damages by
an Oregon City barber for alienating
the affections of his wife. The suit
was filed in the circuit court of
Clackamas county this morning by
Brownell & Stone, attorneys for the
barber, Guy H. Pace. This is the sec
ond suit brought by Pace in which
Bud Anderson figures.
In August, 1913, the barber filed a
suit for divorce from his wife, JMaud
Griffin, daughter of O. W. Griffin of
this city. Pace's allegations in the
complaint, which eventually obtained
him a divorce on September 13, werj
tnat Anderson nau auenatea nis wire s
affections.
In the suit against Anderson, Pace
alleges that the prizefighter sought
cut his wife and became acquainted
with her in September, 1911, and held
secret meetings with her for some
time. Further, when he and his wife
moved to Isleton, Cal., Bud wrote let
ters to her and called her up on the
long distance telephone.
The plaintiff further avers that the
pugilist took his wife automobile rid
ing in Los Angeles, Cal., and in Ore
gon City, Or., and finally so Infatuated
Mrs. Pace that her affection for her
husband was dead and he was obliged
to get a divorce rrom her.
Anderson was found In comoanv
with the former Mrs. Pace at her
father's home when the summons was
served by Deputy Sheriff Miles of this
county.
3d. T't'l.
Hftt 524
l.'i7 440
158 4:t
1SS 628
1UO 521
1st. 21.
JonM 17B 182
WcFhpmon 112 1W
Mrrrh-k 186 13
Kllen K4 1M
Buyder 105 18tt
Total 776 88S 857 2483
BIA MAL'EU-KHANK DRUG CO.
Jut. 2d. 3d. Tt'l.
Hi.Riie 196 172 173 541
Muut 157 1S2 135 524
Klwy 12S 1M) 111 411
Ci-rllmrB ! 2a lit I 14ft 55l
Kraune 1M 168
212 531
783 2506
At.
175
147
154
175
174
At.
180
nr.
13it
is
179
a tug on the line. Realizing tnat he
had something pretty big, he played
the fish carefully and brought it to the
surface in some 15 minutes. It didn't
put up much of a fight and Miller, who
was standing on a rock reached into
the water to grab the fish, when to his
astonishment he saw that he hooked
it behind the gills. He made a quick
grab, secured a firm hold on the steel
head and then the real battle began.
Several times the 20 pounder came near
pulling him off the rock into the water,
but he finally landed on the shore.
Archie Parrott, the genial youn per
son in the sporting goods department
at Honeyman's. is seen holding a yard
stick alongside Miller's dressed prize.
while a Journal photographer is doing
Lie rest. i ne sieeineaa aressea a
trifle over 16 pounds.
Totals 907 910
H1(h wore, Carlburg. 229.
lllb Tera(fP, Carlburg,-186.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS.
iWindebank 146 202 212 510
i Martin 174 118 121 409
i NH.rr 19" 16 14l 505
nrchcr 172 196 132 511
-o 183 193 175 551
' Totala ...806 935 744 1545
RAINIER HOTEL.
, F.U'fTT 148 120 166 400
Aunty 187 110 189 486
Hurtne 154 111 139 340
; KlnlKan 206 1G7 200 693
Fxeebourgb 2" 211 142 658
110
150
168
161
153
153
102
130
191
180
Tillman to Meet Ketchel.
Minneapolis, Jan. 27. Johnny Till
man, local lightweight, and Steve
Ketchel of Chicago have been matched
to fight 10 rounds at Hudson. Wis..
according to an announcement by Pro
moter Rhoades. The date has not
been set, but will be either February
or 11. The boys have agreed to
weigh 133 at 3 p. m. the day of the
fight. Tillman's showing in the semi-
wlndup of the Wolgast-Rlvers go at
Milwaukee, when he won . from Len
Rootlands on points, secured him the
match with the Chicago scrapper.
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 27. Washing
ton last night again defeated O. A. C.
at basketball 29 to 10. This game was
easily the hardest fought of any of
the three. The guarding on botn sides
was the best seen during the series.
Dewey suffered the only injury of
the game when he collided with
Schrcuder and had a big gash cut over
his left eye.
In the first half the scoring was
more even, xne hair enaea in wasn
ington's favor, 9 to 4. In this period,
Dewey scored the only field goal made
by O. A. C. during ma game, fie
scored the first point or tne game on
a free throw. This was all the throw-
ins: in the first five minutes. Wash
lngton then scored three ilela basKets
in rapid succession.
The second half started with a rush
and Washington scored in the first
half minute of play. In this half
Dewey converted six out of nine free
throws and Savage tossed six out of
eight. In the first Dewey scored two
out of five fouls and Savage regis
tered three out of four.
Dewey and May were clearly the
stars for O. A. C, Dewey for his abil
ity to convert free throws and the fact
that he scored all the points made by
O. A. C. May shone for his effective
guarding. For Washington McFee.
Savage and Schreuder were the shin
ing lights. It was the work of these
three men that enabled Washington to
take all three games.
AMERICANS WINNERS
IN AUSTRALIA EVENTS
Fighter's Property Tied Up.
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 27. In con
nection with filing suit in the circuit
court of Clackamas county. Oregon.
for the alienation of his wife's affec
tions, Guy 1L Pace of Oregon City
riled suit In the superior court of
Clarke county asking for an order from
the court which will prevent Arthur
Anderson, commonly known as "Bud'
Anderson, from disposing of whatever
real estate he owns in Clarke county.
The Plaintiff, in his complaint.
states tnat ne has riled suit In Clackn
mas county to recover damages for the
alienation of his wife's affections, the
amount asked not being stated, and
that he believes Anderson has prop
erty In Clarke county. He alleges that
Anderson has threatened to dispose of
this property In order to defraud him.
should he recover damages in the
Clackamas county court, and asks that
the court'lssue a restraining order pre
venting Anderson from disposing of
his property in any manner.
By It. A. Cronln.
The baseball player pondered on the
coin there was In sight.
And to his owner he remarked: "Go
on ahead and fight."
And that lingle from sn eastern bard 1
Just about hite the point on the Pa
cific coast. It Is safe to ssy that a
third of the keen young business men
who romp around In baseball uniforms
during the dry season on this coast
are asking for more money than they
eot last vear by from 110 to 100
month. And all because the Federal
league has crowded Into the national
pastime.
And it Is said that even the Federal
leasrue la having Its trouble from a
salary standpoint in signing up major
league ball players. The big bonuses
the Feds gave some or tne stars 10
Jump are now acting as a boomerang.
for most of the men approacnea r
asking for "The same as you nanaea
Tinker and KnaDe, or iney won i iu
Those who got in on the ground floor
ore all right, but the remaining ones
nhi to iret little If any more
than thtv secured In organized base
ball, with the added chance of being
blacklisted.
The Coast league clubs have given
most Of the nau players uennui
raises Just what they could tuna, ana
a few of them are asking for more. It
is said that one prominent Coast
league pitcher who didn't win nair nia
tames last year has come out wuh
flat demand for J400 a month. His
salary last year was in tne neignoor
hood of 1276. He Is figuring on the
Federal league bogey to get mm me
money He will be disappointed .
Manager Del Howard has flrrured
out that Orval Overall, the highest
paid ball player in the Coast league,
cost the San Francisco club 1295 a
game for the 18 games mat ne putnru
lest fall, exclusive of his expenses.
He was no doubt a drawing card In
the first few games but the extra
patronage did not come near to min
ing up for t'ae money the club wai
out. Overall figures that lie did not
cost the Seals a cent and that he l
entitled to more money. It Is under
sood that he Is drawing down 475
s month, a major league salary, for a
minor league pitcner. on
kn -ifV.t earned in San Francisco and
in the one that he pitched In Portland
there was but little swelling of the
receipts. In that game the former
Cub star was knocked out of the box.
IKI1YAI VHI1K riiirr3
A CAR LOAD
of Men's Women's and Children's
SHOES and RUBBERS
NOW ON SALE
BIG SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELLING
At the Following Big Reductions on Good Shoes
j ToUlt 010 785 832 2467
' i Hlgli score. Kreebourgh, 211.
' ; High trerage, FliilgHii. 101.
1 WU1TE CROWS.
1 1 1st. 2d. 3d. T't'l. At
' .tUeha 133 133 i: 402 134
lvrlt.k t 189 131 ltlO 489 163
. Hrerfu 132 148 167 447 149
iOb.,0 167 112 18tt 465 155
TuercW 149 158 127 434 145
! Totals 770 182 785
W'AltBEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
I lt. 2d. 3d. T't'l. At.
Wwichkul 18 lt 188 613 171
, Wrikotf ilUO 147 140 407 156
',,-'! B..rtie 150 1S2 146 448 149
Hare 17 13 1W) 45 162
; . y"tty 1S3 192 221 598 195
Totals 80S 790 853
High acore. Getty, 221.
.High average, Getty, 195.
KEYSTONE. .
I ' 1 1st.' 2J. 3d. Tt'l. At.
i Wtlting 158 135 a3 4!W 165
Anna ' 1 47 1 SS . 1 49 534 178
V Inhsson ;..135 457 139 431 144
' ..j.,.n. 144 12S 2O0 472 157
:i Miller 157 1H8 151 486 182
' Tptala TBI T78 842 2419
! 1 'mKSTKRS. - r
i F. E. lters.tt .......162 lt 161 492 164
V Brums lo" l9a ,D1
I m.im ...149 143 149 441 147
i' Milt. 147 13 177 444 146
j : . B. Peterson 180 167 180 627 178
' .Totals 798 748 810 23B6
k , ; ' Htgh arore. Whiting, 203.
.Ulajh arerage, Arm. 178.
I NEW YORK SUPREME I
COURT RULES FITZ
i , CAN'T FIGHT AGAIN
Plating Yacht Defender.
New York, Jan. 27. Plating of the
defender of the America's cud. beine
built by the Herreshofs for the-New
York Yacht club syndicate, started
yesterday. This yacht is much further
advanced than the other two prospec
tive defenders in course of construc
tion. The Defiance, being built at
Bath, Maine, will be ready by May 30.
it is announced, but the Herreshoff
boat will be on the water several weeks
before.
Melbourne, Jan. 27. At the cham
pionship meet of the Australian ama
teur association yesterday, American
athletes scored three wins and one tie
in the track events. Geo. L. Parker,
the California sprinter, won the 220
yard dash in 22 seconds and the 440
yard dash In 51 2-5 seconds. The pole
vault championship was a tie between
Rurie Templeton of the Olympic club,
San Francisco, and Brake of Victoria,
Australia, who both cleared the bar at
11 feet. American team members
have entered international events for
the next two Saturdays.
SMITH AND MORIARITY
LEAD IN TOURNAMENT
The first matches of the McCredls
Billiard Palace pocket billiard tourna
ment were played last evening. There
are rive players In each division.
Smith defeated Peterson, 100 to 59, In
the first division, and Morlarity de
feated McLinn, 100 to 63, In the sec
ond division.
Smith made the high runs of 14, 12,
11 and 10, while Peterson made runs
of 10, 11 and 12. Smith's average was
3 13-29 and Peterson's 1 58-59.
Moriarity made the average of 3 1-3
and the high runs of three 12's and
one 10. McLinn made runs of 15 and
12. His average was 1 10-11.
A fair slsed crowd witnessed the
matches. Wright acted as referee.
Bill P.odgers has written Msnsgr,
McCredle from his home In Plrsssnt j
rMil Ohio, to the effect that Lrry
Pape. his schoolmsle, who is now Port
land's property, hss placed his griev
ance against the Buffslo Internstlonal
ias-iif to which h was released by
ih. Ronton Red Sox. in the '.lands -f
1 nv Kults. Dresldent of ths Pls ers'
KrstirnitV. lor adiuaication. nooirrs
avn that Pape wrote him from Wll-
kinsbure Pa., to the effect that he had
money coming from Buffalo that he
intended to get, snd in view of that
fart mav not come out to the Portland
club. Bill says thst l'sp la a well
educated, cleancut. opemntnded fellow
and would no doubt have a great year
nn thu rout. If he can be Induced to
Join Portland-
Miles Netzel sent In his contrsct
yesterdsy from Scsttle snd snnounces
that he v.111 be on dec in gooo. snspn ,
when the Colts round up st eania
Rosa. Manager Nick Williams also
r-Mived the signed contract of Earl
Hausmsn, dated from Sacramento, CaL
Ireland Beats France.
Ireland defeated France at Rugby
football recently, 8 points to 6, In a
hard fought match at Paris before 30,
000. The contest showed that the
Frenchmen are rapidly learning the
fine points of the game. It was the
sixth time the Irishmen won from the
1 Frenchmen at Rugby.
PHYSICAL CONDITION
OF BOXERS SATISFIES'
With sll entrants In good physical
condition, the second boxing meet of
the Woodlawn Amateur Athletic club
i
ft:
'i 1 J
,:
w
it'
' .
H
! New York, Jan. 27.-Supreme
Court Justice Seabury today
upheld the order of the state
4 boxing commission prohibiting 4
4 Bob Fltxsimmons, the former
4 heavyweight champion. of the
world, from boxing Soldier 4
4 Kearns here at the Garden Ath-
4 letlo club. The former cham- 4
plon was barred on account i of
his age. The decision means 4
that FiUslmmons is perm a- 4
nently barred front the ring so
4 far as Now York state Is con- 4
A corned. i ,
,v
F
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thousands of bald
mas Moaps ooldt
by wearing !
Our Famous
azroftz Aim TOUPEES
us stmoftotrete, Kail orders filled, i v
EBVIT HASEBuT '
147 Broadway, aaar Xomug: ta."
REASON
The Law of Nature ordained that man should eat and drink in moderation.
Man was given freedom of will by which he may obey or disobey this law.
The Mark of distinction between man and beast is that man is endowed with
reason, which is the power to choose between good and bad.
The bad exists with the good, otherwise man could never choose either,
and without opportunity to choose he would never be within occasion to merit
the reward of justice. .
In. order that man may have a chance to choose between these opposing
forces, the earth is madeto bring forth each year varied and bounteous gifts
that may be fashioned into products to feed and clothe him.
To enjoy the fruits of the earth is to obey the Divine command, "Go thy
way, eat thy. bread with joy, and drink thy wine with a merry heart, for God
now accepteth thy works" (Ecclesiaste3 IX).
Obedience to this inspired instruction implies that you must eat and
drink in moderation. To indulge excessively, destroys the joy of temperately
ising these gifts, and invites the loss of reason to him that abuses the pre
cious privilege. To take away ones power to choose is to destroy the greatest
of all God's gifts REASON.
Thus by command of Divine authority .we are. required to practice temper
ance which means that we may use and enjoy Nature's gifts, but must not abuse
them .
Let the sincere and candid citizen, before deciding to follow misguided
Prohibitionists, examine carefully into the plan that rests upom Divine author
ity for its support-to use and enjoy in moderation the good, things of this
earth like that delicious product of the Brewers' art RAINIER BEER a bever
age containing less than 4 of alcohol and recognized by your Physician as a
Tonic giving health and strength.
'S' ' '
- .
2o
See These
W. a t e r r r o o f
-Dayton'' I SCO
Inggera for men;
alno high tops,
black or tan
leather, go on
sale at
$3.95
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Men's and Wom.n a
House K:ip)p.r. com
fort for tendrr feet,
pair
10c
Mary Jane Pumps
In patent, gunmrial snd velvet,
on sale st
C5
Children's
Scuffers
Children . Ti. r fcVuf fer !hr.e
with broad t ard eed
solea. vslues to IM'O QJ)C
Attention Men!
"rtesal." N"ttlto ' 4 i 1
Tilt. Mens lrea Jthue. It and
l( i si ue. the a!r
$20
FOR BOYS
and GIRLS
Kltra beavy School Pbcxaa. Juat
th. thing for winier el
on sal.
BABY DOLLS
TW l.o.lu'
I t V It. t '
abd S Jt. m j.tal V
ale at
$2
3
These Shoes Displayed on Tablet
rectory ca salsa1 laota, vsJaae re
X9t 1 MSB'S
MUM
Ze9t t BUS'S
eaa ts
X9t 3 Mss's Work Sbsss
1.95
Ssoes. lacs aa Vattoa. slack
2.45
Something for the Ladies
Wt I wnm'i for sssafon vsar 1.4 ft
Xt I-Wibni tVssjsstal Bsnoa tkaa, fciffc r
lovr fcosl X.4."V
Zst W oBDSa s Xrresa lieri. sll s t f t s s. ail
!
ROYAL SHOE CO. 2 Between First d Second
-Why Not
Combine Business and Pleasure
and enjoy for a while the glorious climate, the outdoor life clttriK.
tennis, motoring and sightseeing that California offers? You can
do this on your way East
via the
Ogden Route
of the
SOUTH
THE Exposition Linm 191S
and the
Overland Limited
(Over the .Southern Pacific and Union Pacific)
The superb 634-hour train, San Francisco to Chicago. Extra fare. Observa
tion drawing-room compartment sleeping cars, diner and everything firMlas
Three Other Splendid Trains
Thm Pacific Limited Observation Car. Standard and
Tourist Sleeping Cars. No coaches.
Th San Francisco Limited -Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, Day Coaches.
The Atlantic Exprett Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars. Chair Car San Francisco to Ogden. Dining
Car.
Through cars daily to Denver, Kansas Gty, St. Louis, Chicago and direct
connection with fast Eastern trains for New York, Washington and other cities.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., corner Oak, and ;
let agent outline an Eastern trip for you via this route.
John M Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon