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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
S-' i. .. ; . , t t . ' . , 14 1 - THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1914. JJ ' s mmmammmmmmmm?m'mmmm'mmamm'm'''mmmmm'mmmmmmm'mmmmmmm iii ' 1 ' ' '. . .......MM.......imwtt.itmiuttlMHH1HtHU)l(l . gpillIllllillM j COLTS GETTING IN SHAPE FOR BATTLE WITH COLORED GIANTS TO MORROW MARTINOh RAINING II T BUT UP TO PRESENT REMAINS NOT SIGNED Williams Will Ascertain To day Intentions of . Pitcher Regarding Proceeding, EXPECT THRILLING GAME Colti to Oo Affainat Crack Sbartpol Fadarals Hezt Sunday Will Mt Colored Oianta Tomorrow. COLUMBUS OIiUB BOYS WIN TITLE FBOM B.-B. TEAM Finck Oaly Brunswick Bowler to Roll in Form; 'First Game Close. BASEBALL FANS PICK GIANTS, MACKIANS AS PENNANT WINNERS By II. A. Cr6nln. fpp(vtl to The Journal.) Santa lluna, Cal., March 26. Elmer Martlnonl has not signed his contract alttiounh lie Hhowed up several days 00, la eating at tlie C'olt training ta- bl and worklni; out dally. Manager Williams will have a talk With Marty trvlay and learn what the hip Kpoed l;ill pitcher Intends to do. When a Imll jilayer loea not sign hla contract by the date set for the open na; of the training Sfanon, he becomes automatically Huspcnded and this is tho status of Martinonl. I It Is hardly believed that Martlnonj's name will be off a eontfact by the end of the w"eek. If It Is. some Interesting developments are likely to- be chron Jored. Manager Nick stnted today that he believes Karl ITausmaa wfll prove a valuable man for the club, although lie Is perplexed about the disposition of the Sacramento youth on the ball field. Hausman's hat crms to be full of rmse hits and he in a mire catch of a fly ball; however, he lacks the experi ence to break Into the outfield with Melchlor. Netzcl and Mllligan on the Job and into the infield against Reams, t'oltrlri Uuigul and McKune. Old Terrence l playing a nice field ing game at third and hitting the bell in tlrrif-ly fashion. If his training sea son form hs any indication It is quite likely that he will eat at McCredie's expense for me llttlo time. But you never run tfll when ball players have kissed the Mush of youth a tearful goodbye. Sebastopol is going to send over their crack Kederal team today and the Nicks are promised a very thrill ing-battle, for the Feds are said to be some bunch. Williams Intends to put Netzel and Tex Melcholr In the outfield to take advantage of their experience and en hance the chfince of victory. Bobby Colirln continues to be the idol of the town for his brilliant field ing. In this department of the game he has few superiors in baseball and it Is too bad Indeed that he cannot hit the pill more consistently. Tomorrow the Colts meet the Chi cago Colored Giants and Santa Rosa is rm the aul vlve. to see the novel exni- bltlon as they have been fully apprised of the ability of the brunettes. Saturday they will meet Cliff Ire land's Independents, a noted seml-pro- fenslonal club at-out the bay. Sunday the club will be divided, one team going to Sacramento to play the Wolverines of the Coast league and the other to Sebastopol to play St. Ig natius college, which In reality is the first team of that town. The Columbus club bowling team won the championship of the Commer cial league last night by winning two out of three games from the Bruns-wicke-Balke team. Captain Jinck was the only B. & B. bowler who was able i to knock down the pins consistently. The Columbus team won the first game by a margin of two pins, but in the second game it scored a total of 910. The B. & B. bowlers won the third game by 10 pins. Finck made the high score of 2J0 and also bowled a 200 game. His av erage for the match was 195. The scores: Commercial f-eagu'e COL.UMHIS II.I BS, 1st. 2d. M Medlines 203 2H IPO Merrick 154 Shannon 194 Wohlfell 178 p.-mbrooke ('apt.) 150 Waacher 201 181 ir,8 174 187 149 14. T1. Ato. 507 199 r.2 176 r,4 i 403 164 WW 153 148 146 McG raw Expects His Pitch ers to Win Despite Loss of Herzog and Shaefer. ATHLETICS EASILY FIRST TOMMY TRACE! HOME FROM BIG BOXING TOURNEYi Veteran Multnomah Instruc tor Praises Boxer for Good Work. Philadelphia Said to Hava Walkaway Providing Veterans Show as Good - Form aa Thej Did. Laet fear. Totals . . .877 OlO 848 26;io Brunswick St Balke Co.-- flsilier ..IH 144 Mti- IK 1" 176 507 Snvilcr .-r U1 !- lf MS Kln.k (('apt.) ' " Itrm-her . . . itt- i' " Smith I'M U i 144 1H' lt lr. 157 Totals HI Kb acore. Guineas. 199. Finck, .875 210: 8.',T BR 2590 high BTcrage, Mc- Oakland Manager Is Through as Player rJavlin State Tliat Ha la Getting Too Old to Play Bagrolarly Will Hit la the pinches. Pleasanton, Cal., March 26. Arthur Devlin, manager of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league,- Is on rec ord here today with the announce ment that his playing days are over. This means that Gus Hetling will again play third sack for Oakland this year. "I am wise enough to know," said Devlin, "that I am getting too old to play ball. Every time I get into a game I feel sick. I have been in the game now for 14 years and up there In the big league they keep you going "at top speed. It wears a fellow out and I now find that I cannot stand the pace. In. a pinch, however, I still can go out and take a crack at the ball. However, the time has come for me to step aside for younger men." Devlin has announced his lineup for the opening game In Los Angeles next Tuesday. It follows: Quinlan, left field ; Zacher. center field; Kaylor, right field; Ness, first base; Murphy, second base; Cook, shortstop; Hetling, third base; Alexander, catcher; Geyer or Klllllay, pitcher. Tommy Tracey, boxing Instructor of. the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, returned home yesterday from Los Angeles, where two of his proteges won Pacifio coast championships in the tournament under the auspices of the Los Angeles Athletic club. "We would have won another title if Miebus had not had such hard luck." said the veteran instructor. "On the first night he hurt 'his sftoulder, and we had a hard time getting It In shape so he could go on the second night. ! On the -second night In his bout against Doyle he hurt his -firm, and' we were forced to forfeit, as there were two oth er entrants in the heavyweight class. "The club boys won six out of six bouts, all that they appeared in. and if Miebus would have been able to con tinue we would have won the heavy weight title. McNeill won on fight, but lost in the finals." Tracey gives Buzz Hughes, the for mer "Winged M" boxer, a lot of credit for the game bout he put up against "Fireman" Knowlton. "He is a sec ond Nelson," said Tracey. Knowlton stated that Hughes was the toughest boxer he has ever been pitted against in his career. Advices received from Los Angeles say that Walter Williams and Allen McNeill are planning on entering? a contract with one of the theatrical houses, calling for a short boxing event each show. BEAVERS CLOUT OUT THIRD VICTORY FROM DUSKY AGGREGATION West Holds Giants to 1 Bin- gle for Four Frames; Peet Has Bad Session. Ask to See Our No. 278 17-ounce American Blue Serge, $15.00 RYAN KNOCKS HOME RUN By Hal Sheridan. New Toil:, March 26. With the Hot Stove league due to disband within a couple of weeks, baseball fans today were busy here picking the ; winners for the 1914. season. Despite the fact that no big league team in recent years has won a pennant, four years in succession, fans here look for Man ager McGraw to repeat in the National league with the New York Giants. Opinion regarding the second place was divided, with' Pittsburg holding a slight lead over .the Chicago Cubs. Philadelphia was given fourth .place, with the Boston Braves fifth, Brook lyn Sixth. Cincinnati seventh; and St. Louis In the hole. Manager McGraw's pitchers were expected to pitch his club to the lead, despite the fact that the team has been weakened by the withdrawal of Herzog and Shafer. Although Mc Graw says he has picked up two bush ers who will make the New York fans forget Shafer and Herzog, his state ment is being taken with lots of salt. "All bushers," say the fans, "look good in the spring but they usually slow up to a walk before the season gets well tinder way." In the American league the Macklan forces are expected to run away with the flag, providing Twirlers Bender, Plank and other veterans are equally as good as last season. Bush and Shawkey are expected to be better than ever and the Athletics' infield cording to general belief here. Wash-1 schedule of games of hla section of ington is expected to be the runner-up. i -he league for the 1914 season. All gtXIllUQ 111 11113 ocuiiuu Will uo yj m. y ru Sked of Section Two Of G. S. B. B. League Season in Section 3 Will Start April 1 Holladay Team to Veat Irving' ton School Viae. Chairman H. M. Barr of section 2 of the Grammar School Baseball league this morning announced the Bad's Wallop Would Kara Cleared Ieft Pleld Fence on Portland Dia mond and Then Some. DON'T WORRY CALLAHAN artet of New Men With Sacramento Kanarer Wolverton Announcea Xilnenp for Opening Battla With McCredie's Bearera; Stroud or xlawitter Pitch. Sacramento. Cal.. March 26. Mana ger Wolverton announced his lineup today for the opening game here next Tuesday against Portland. Second Baseman PeTorrest. Left Fielder Bchweltxer and Catcher Hannah will be the new men In the lineup. DeForrest In a Redding bushcr. who is making his first appearance in professional ball. Second ba?e appears to be Sacramen to's weakest upot. The lineup: Shlnn, rtKht field; Young,rshortstop; v DeForrest. second base; Tjpnnant, first base; Moran, eehter field; Schweitzer, left field, llalllnan. third base; Han nah, catcher; Stroud or Klawltter, pitcher. Los Angeles, March 26. "I'm not worrying about Buck Weaver and Pitcher Jim Scott Jumping to the Fed erals," said Jimmy Callahan, mana ger of the Chicago American' league team, here today. "Both of the men have signed contracts for 1914 and will report to the first division team here today." If the weather remains warm Callahan- promised to work Pitcher Ed Walsh against Venice this afternoon. with Boston. Detroit. Cleveland, Chi cago,, New York and St. Louis finish ing in the order named. If Washington had another twirler of Johnson's ability it would bo ac corded an equal chance with the Ath letics, but it is impossible for one man, practically unaided, to win a pennant. Big Ed Walsh, according to reports from California, is still hav ing trouble wth his arm and for this reason the White Sox are .placed in the second division. JOHNNY, O'LEARY FIGHTS G. MASON 10 ROUND DRAW Oakland Fans Want Return' Match;. O'Leary Floored in Opening Round Twice. during April, the first game being played between Holladay and Irving ton on April 1. The schedule is: April 1, Holladay vs. Irvington; April 2, Fernwood vs. Rose City; April 3, Eliot vs. Hawthorne; April 6, Irv ington vs. Rose City; April 8, Haw thorne vs. Fernwood; April 9, Holla day vs. Rose City; April 10, Irvington vs. Buckman; April 13, Hawthorne vs. Holladay; April 14, Buckman vs. Eliot; April 15, Hawthorne vs. Rose City; April 16, Holladay vs. Fernwood; April 17, Buckman vs. Rose City; April 20, Hawthorne vs. Irvington; April 21. Holladay vs. Eliot; April 22, Irv ington vs. Fernwood; April 23, Buck man vs. Holladay; April 24, Rose City vs. Eliot; April 27, Hawthorne vs. Bockman; April 28, Eliot vs. Fern wood; April 29, Fernwood vs. Buck- man; April 30, Eliot vs. Irvington. (Special to The Journal. Watsonville, Cal.. March 26. Bunched hits In the sixth and eighth innings rave the Portland Beavers their third straight win over Rube Foster's Chicago Colored Giants yes terday, 6 to 5. Buddy Ryan's piece of Oak wood was much in evidence during the battle, for It figured tn four of the six tallies of the Beavers. One of Ryan's feats of the afternoon was to drive the ball out of the lot in the eighth inning, tying the score. The ball would have cleared the left field fence on the Portland grounds. The veteran twirler. Hi West, started the game for the Mackmen and twirled five innings. He held the Giants to one bingle for four frames, and then eased up In the fifth, allowing three hits and one run to be scored against him. Harold Peet twirled two innings and was touched up for four runs. "Spltball" Brown replaced Peet in the eighth inning and held the Giants safe. It looked rather dark for the Beav ers till the sixth inning, when they clouted the offerings of the Giant twirler for four tallies. Up to the sixth inning, Portland had scored but one hit. In the sixth frame Doane doubled and reached third when Lloyd booted Davis' groiinder. Rodgers sin gled, scoring Doane and Ryan put two more runs across the plate with a triple. Lober's single tallied Ryan. This put the Beavers three runs to the good, but the Giants liked the of ferings of Peet and tied the score. In the seventh inning they took the lead by gathering another run off Peet's delivery. In the eighth, Ryan's home run tied the score. Lober followed with a two base crack and tallied on Haworth's single. t On Saturday and Sunday the Beav ers will play the Stockton State league team. Manager McCredie will go to Sacramento Saturday night to have a conference with Nick Williams, man ager of the Portland Colts. Yesterday's score: PORTLAND. Doane, rf I'aTia, gg Kodgera. 2b... Ryan, cf I-ober. If Derrick, lb. AB. ..5 ..5 ..& ..4 ..4 .8 Armory Club to Hold Track Meet Tonight Banning; Baces Will Be Feature of rirat Indoor Meet of the 1914 Seaaon Former Scholastio stars Entered. The Armory Athletic association will Oakland. Cal.. March 26. Local fight fans today wanted a return match between George Mason of Oakland and .Tohnnv O'Learv of Seattle as a result PMalali1 . 1 F .. . . rrAn- ! . , t A .ahh rli.our thpv ,ui:m iiaio I Ol irie Biniucu aw ' (stair an innn. , Ridgefield. wash.. March or boxed here last night. Both were try- se an indoor track meet this eve field is to have a baseball team this ing all the time, and kept the specta- nS " the Armory at Tenth and season as this was definitely decided tors on their feet throughout the en- M-oucn streets at 7:30 o'clock. All upon at a large booster meeting hold counter. I companies, in the Third regiment and by the numerous fans at the Ridge-1 Mason looked like a sure winner dur-1 battery. Coast artillery and hospital field Commercial club rooms a few ing the first round. In this session ne l corps wm be represented in the meet. nights ago. Grover G. Hershhertrer floored the north westerner twice, but lha events Will be 50 vard dash was elected manager and is laying his O'Leary held himself together, stalled 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 880 yard plans for the coming summer. A. R. out the round, and thereafter gave run, one mile run, wall scaling, equip- femim was elected secretary and Louis Mnson as good as he sent. uuary raem race 'o yards in full field A. Meeker, treasurer. The business evened up matters in the fifth, when equipment), human wheel barrow race men or Kiagerieid are responding lib- Lhe sent Mason sprawling through tne I ana inree-iegged race erally in financial and other ways and ropes with a right to the jaw. The I A gold medal will be awarded to the the team will be placed on a firm ba- toaklander, however, was not hurt, and I highest individual point winner and a sis. iam Viooir and foueht like a tiger. I silver medal to second hlsrh nnini win. Referee Griffin's draw decision was ner. beverai former high school stars .Modesto Team looses. well received. wui vie ior nonors in the meet. Modesto. CaJ.. March 2fi. One rnn The other bouts resulted as lonows. on a hit and an error was the best the George Christian won a six round de- I Illinois Boxer Here Reds could do in their game here with cision from Jack Vuclnicn; Joe Arc Billy Meyers, a featherweight hoxer l. 1. , . tiuu. p - n . t H n.'l 1.1 rrnm I. 1 . 1 1 0 . . . . me umaso viuie cm -o. 2 squau won a iuur hjuhu vcv-.cw.. . ol Aurora, 111., .arrived in Portland yesieraay. ocore: it M 12 Chicago . . . 3 5 1 Modesto 1 4 1 Batteries Smith and Mayer; Mob ley, Owen and Farwell. Bancroft, 3b 4 liawortn, c 4 Weat, p 1 feet, p 2 1'rown. d . .0 Korea 1 Totala 38 GIANTS. H. PO. 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 12 2 8 0 O O O A- E. O 0 2 0 O o o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 !f - - 3 E g e ml ; "THE SIGN OP GOOB NaJj -- aj,, "THE BIOIT OP uQOOB t . CLOTHES" j CLOTHES'? j; ' SUITS BAXHOOATS TOPCOATS MADE IN OUR OWN WORKSHOPS 'BAMCiOAJTS I XMPftBTED i OABABOZHXS f We manufacture our own goods in our factory, located at 18-20-22-24 Washington Place, New York City, where a large body of designers, cutters and tailors watch to the minutes detail for the welfare of our patrons. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE fj First Our clothes are real hand-tailored. Second Our fabrics are real&vooL 6 10 27 14 Gang. If o Hill, cf 4 Taylor, lb 4 Lloyds, as 3 liurbour, rf 8 Monroe. 2b 4 Brook er, c a Francis. 3b 3 Foster, p...... l Wade, c l Totala 30 AB. R. H. PO. 1 O 0 1 1 o o o o 0 2 O 1 1 o 3 T o 0 14 2 2 1 5 O O O 6 10 27 10 1 Lucky; Paul Cobb KnocKed out Jac yesterday. Meyers is looking for some Neil in the fourth round; George Fos- bouts in this section of the country ter and Eddie Smith boxed a four He recently fought at Tacoma Wash round draw, and Milton Livermore won and made a creditable showine H luur 1 uu,,u u,-v,"'u" i uiitmiH io nave rougm a draw "wcith NOTED AUTHORITY ON SPORTS GIVES RHEUMATISM QUIETUS Woods: -SB WITH THE BOXERS Charley White, the scrappy little Chi cagoan, who defeated Joe Azevedo re- Joseph Murphy of the Call Knocks Out Old Enemy With Akoz. From a condition where he was forced to give up work and seek re llf at the springs because of a severe attack of rheumatism, Joseph Murphy ofjthe sporting department of the San Frfancisco. Call,, and one: of the best knowi handjeappers on the coast, has flilly regained his health through tak ing Akoz, the wonderful California medicinal mineral discovered by J. D. Mackenzie. "I suffered many months from In flammatory rheumatism and tried many remedies, which failed to relieve me,'' said Mr. Murphy in discussing his case. "My physicians ordered me to the springs, and I spent a couple of months seeking relief. I returned to Ban Francisco after spending a month at one of the springs and was some what discouraged, but hopeful that I would find a remedy that would cure rne. "Fortunately. I was advised by a friend to try Akoz. which I did. I took It Internally, and, after a few days, 1 noticed a remarkable change in my condition. I continued taking it for about two weeks, when I concluded I wan well. "Up to the time I took the remark able remedy I had been compelled to give up my work and the. physicians seemed unable to give me any relief. It la more than a year since I used Akoz and apparently the aliment has entire ly left my system. "From my own experience with the wonderful curative powers of Akoz, I . mm only too glad to advise all persons suITering rrom rneumatism to use .. Akoz and thus promptly end their dis tress." Akoz is equally effective in the treat- mtnt of stomach, kidney and bladder Match Negotiations Dropped Los Anceles. TVfaivK- oc ti. Bob McAllister will grab a boat and DOSed MeAiiister-K-.,,o.v nn J:.i sail lor Australia aften his bout with match her hn ok Sailor Grande in Oakland next month. the present. McAUister was unable to ' 6ecure a postponement of his bout with Victor Breyer, the French promoter. Sailor Grande In naklar, Th. . says there is nothing doing at present heavies mav b olc-nori for nf.. in uc way ol a niuoa uciwccji wdui &co i aate. Carpentier and Eddie McGooifty. Sox Beat Angels. Kiverslde, Cal., March - 26. Four Angels' errors helped the White Sox No. 1 to victory here in yesterday's game. The Sox played in mid-season I V t . . - The bout with Willie Ritchie put Ad r "i v ,LUWI" "le are rlpe r Nothing to it but Smith when Jeff Smith, the Jersey middleweight, meets Dave Smith, the Australian champion, In Sydney on April 10. Wolgast's right hand on the hummer. Ad big brush season. Score: K H b InlnrU fir, 1.-1 H bun him nut nf I r-l"-agu ID ,11 T..I.. I I""" - .... u ma saute uiii.ii j u v Frank Moran, who is matched to fight Jack Johnson in June, will sail for London May 9. Frank1 Kennedy E 1 4 Batteries LathroD and Slieht: Per- ritt, Chech and Boles. Batted for Weat in alxth. SCORE BY INNINGS. toruana OOOO04 02 0 6 Hits 10O0O513 O lO uinnrs O O O O 1 3 1 ( O 5 "its 0 O 1 0 3 3 2 1 010 SUMMARY. Struck out Bt West. 1: Fnstr 2- w 2 Bases on balls Off West. 1: Peet, 2 Brown. 1; Foster, 1. Two-base hits, Doane! 2: Lober. Monroe. Three-base hits. DaTfaa. Ryan. Home ran. Rtmii. rinnhlo nin- woui i iJvtrii-K to oauiTou. acrince nits, taster, Lioay, Mooter, stolen base. Bancroft. Hit by pitched balls. Booker, by West. Innings pucneu, oy nen t. runs l. nna 4; l"eet2. niM 4. hits 6. Attendance. 600. Weather. cool. Result of serlea, three games for Port land, one tie. Amateurs Clash at Woodlawn Tonight Eltrht Boats on Monthly Card; Groat to Meet Slberg in Main Event; Start ing- Time, 8:30. The monthly smoker of the Wood lawn Amateur Athletic club will be staged tonight in the clufci house at Thirteenth and Dekum streets. The first event of the eight bout card will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The main event will be between Julius Hiberg, unattached, and Harry Groat, of the Beaver Athletic club, in the 150 pound class. Both boxers are down to weight and are in excellent shape for a good three round bout. The rest of the boxers scheduled to appear are reported to be in good shape. Whether some of the boys will enter the city championship tourna ment next week depends upon the showing they make tonight. Leonard Powers, former 125 pound Multnomah boxer, will officiate as ref eree. To reach the club house take Woodlawn car. OUR FABRICS We buy our woolens from such concerns as the American Woolen Co., the Reardon Mills, the Gilbert Woolen Co.. the Moore Woolen Mills and other mills that make only pure woolens that will "boil out." One of the reasons for our large success is the method of our JSponging department. We shrink our woolens in such a way as to make them pecul iarly appropriate to the Coast climatic conditions. HAND-TAILORED Ts the STermf layman. Tailoring is Tailor ing; but for a garment to ba tailored rifht it must be made by hand I There never wi a machine invented that eould finish a gar ment for a gentleman. W at a coat needs tn the making is the fine manipulation of the dexterous meohanio and sclent if lo skill of the expert designer. To tell a real hand tailored garment, feel the edges if they are bulkv tou can be sure they are machine made, if they are thin and fine, they were made by the fingers of a REAL tailor. Such are our gooda. OUR PRICED I'll The most important ijnatter j with which we wish jstjo ac- ' quaint the public, a4j. the ' g greatest reason of our fuccess SEg is the fact that we roduc g suits and raincoats fjr -men and young men In thiT;.fInest ss make and fabric at lftliimum 5 cost. Such clothes the average store sells for fla and 30 we sell ior 91 mm a. 1 . . 1.1 I .1 It vou are accustomed to wearing better ciotnes, we nave mem c the finest for the price in America, Always $20 no more. . t f;V Regent .$15 Clothes 283 Washington Street, Rothchild Building, Between Fourth and Rftf Sts. WX HAVX AJX EXPXBT T All OB A5D FXTTZS TO UO TOTJB A.I.TXBA.TTOKS TBEE OT COST 0 TOTX 66 lit tias mo inoJies m i says Lincoln Beachqy 9f That is why the dare-devil aviator uses a i 1 AW. a( v -Hi- Walla Walla Realty. tVnlla Wiflla TV'q cli Vf a r, l, ne and Al Kubiak will help get Moran in Eight acres of land immediately west of the city limits has been purchased by the Walla Walla Self Oiling Wheel & Bearing company from Henry Baker condition for the bout. Promoter Tom O'Rourke of New York has signed Ad Wolgast for three Ior a actory site Farm land bought in Spring Valley bouts at his club. n- i it i ,v 30 years ago for 13000 sold yesterday m oLon fh'ntr thV TwcL r $12,800 Dan McCoshum yester out Jack Goldswain In 12 rounds. Dw J , f Jg(J The Australian game Has been so soft for Ed McGoorty that Jimmy acre.; , Mr. McCoshum. purchased the property 30 years ago rrom ei-uov- Clabby has decided to try his luck In I .ernor Milea c- Moore. the Antipodes. Jimmy sails for "down yonder" early next month. Linn Should Worry, Albany. Or.. March 26. Linn countv Seems to be a hitch somewhere in will not be Dressed for monex. if the l the proposed bout between Champion 1 unremA winrt doen sustain Judn CIpa- iiu ncnie ana Jimmy uuiry oi ton's decision, rendered in the Port ocfc-pori. xincme emims io Know land tax suit, when he ruled that the : noming aooui me matcn. delinouency date Is September I. ac- cordlner tn a statement vesterdav bv narrara Mas bunion . noiiar i.ym. county Judge Bruce McKnight, "Linn Harvard university's new tl, 000.000 1 county is in fine shape, financially" gymnasium, containing, in addition to j said the judge, and Is practically out troubles, catarrh, eczema, ulcers, piles! the latest improvements, a j swimming f of debt. . WTe won't worry whether the Ritehle Won't Meet Welsh, San Francisco, March 26. Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh, does not believe Champion Willie Ritchie will ever give his man a crack at the title. "We realize that there is no chance of Ritchie meeting Welsh," said Pol lock today. "The San Franciscan is afraid of the Englishman. As to a bout with Wolgast here, I will say we are ready to take on all comers. Welsh is in great shape and ready for bouts as fast as they come. He finished with Joe Rivers as strong as an ox and looked good for 20 rounds more." JOSEPH KTJKFKT, of The San Francisco Call. and other ailments. Akoz is now being' demonstrated at The Owl Drug Store at Broadway and Washington, where further informa tion may be had regarding this. advertisement. tank, an artificial Ice rink, handball, I decision is sustained or not.' tennis and squash courts, and a quar ter mile indoor track, has received the! r The Indians Federals look to have sanction of .; President A. Lawrence a strong pitching staff, with Falken Lowell. Subscriptions are now being I burg, . Mullin, Mosely, Kalserllng and taken up to construct the building. 1 Billiard in the squad. Navy Champion Matched. Stockton, Cal., March 26. Sally Sal- vadore of Sacramento and Frank! e Kirk, who claims the championship of the navy, were signed today for ten rounds here next Tuesday night. 8a 1- vadore has been made a favorite In the betting. Gilmore'g Salary Settled. Baltimore. Md., March 26.4 James A. Gilmore will draw down $15,000 yearly for acting as president of the Federal league, according ; to . announcement here today. This amount, it was said, was determined on at a meeting in Chicago, about a month ago. The GASOLINE of Quality And he doesn't get his Red Crown free. He pays the market price for it. His remark is the forceful ver nacular of his profession for saying: "There's power in every drop. It never fails me." As an automobilist, you are vitally interested In a easoline so full of power, so reliable, that it is bought and used by prominent aviators as one of the means for safety in their perilous work. Such a gasoline means greater power and greater reliability for you. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency re garding bulk delivery. - Standard Oil Company (California) Portland ' . 'V . ! n i' I t $1 f: i: ft 'I I it "r '4 ft is- Si A H f