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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
8 " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, "JANUARY. 18,.. 191&, OREGON'S TRACK TEAM LOOMS UP AS POSSIBLE NORTHWEST CHAMPS HAYWARD WILL ISSUE HIS ELEVENTH TRACK 'CALL IN DAY OR TWO Veteran -Oregon Coach Ap- or pears to Have Good , Pros- pecti for Another Winner, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Jan. J Today or. Tuesday Bill Hay Tward will Issne hln eleventh annua call for men to retirement the Unlver- Kltv nf flfnn'ln trur-k and field cvejita. In the ten years that Bill haa r bn at the helm Oregon haa lost only two .serfhwest championship. With the material now here and the IxMitlblllty of Meveral athletes enter ing ; tha university when the aeconti semester begins,, February 8, it look mm uiu(n bui win repeal wav jreaf championship. - . Oregon wa weak last year in the 190 yard rtash. the low and high hu-- v dies and the pole vault, but the pres esee of Walter (Moosel Mulrhead, tha phenomenal I all around Columbia uni versity athlete, who single handed won " enough -points In last Jane's annual Interufcholastlc track, meet here 'o taku . first place . for his team: Gor- , eckyy ifhe Century- flyer of the name srhool andi' Kent Wilson, freshman lad from Washington High, of Port- i land, m ma res Oregon of adequate. dis putants for places In the first events this season, j rtay Staub. the Washing ton 1 High quarter man. may matriculate next month; thero has vn consistent rumor around tha -mpos that a efrn fed Hanson has chosen Oregon as m school and will be hero for the spring term." Btuller, fpt 1 ingb lumper of last year, may reenter college; ami, though no one has heard, Bandy, tha Washington "preppor" who came to Oregon with a wonderful rep In the hurdlle but who was kept from doing anything in the sticks last year be cause of Injured knees,, may .come bac!c and make good, as the Oregon student! ' think he cam A freshman who looks good two . months before he puts on a pair of spikes la -Bonny" Phllbln. the Colum bia University football star who mado good this year on the" lemon-yellow ;IIne. Phllbln Is said to 'be a weight ; man of no mean ability and should be able to help fianrj Cook and Heine Jfeideiirelch in the discus and shot. Telford Xs Out. ,u Thls'yeaf Oregon will be weak in the javelin and pole vault. Johnny Telfordi tha alight Portland boy who Sast spring in his freshman year sailed the spear ISO feet in a meet between Oregon and Multnomah in Portland, is .not in school. Chet Fee; a Junior from Pendleton, Is HaywatTs only hope In thla event aa well as In the pole, vault. Fee did 11 feet in the pole vault laat year but what he can do In the Javelin is not known. Hay ward said last, fall that ha believed he could make a Jevelin thrower out of. Fee. 'Tha makeup of the relay team can't even be guessed. Hay ward doesn't depend on the relay and sometimes In the past he has entered his weight ..men in this event. However, men in choot like' Tick Malarkey and Ooreetky of . the Malarkey-Ooreczky- Lake-Ktrkland quartet at C. XT. in 1 Portland a few years ago with Boylen s"nd Loucks; should be able to throw dust .in the eye of some of the con ference relay runners. In the hundred Ooreczky has a rec ord of 10 1 to live hip to; Boylen made - 10.1 last lear, and Kent Wilson and Joe Bheehan are said to have breasted .the tape in 10.2. Boylen has done the 220 , in 22 1-5 and Ooreczky, 22 2-5. - Martin Nelson haa shoved Loucks to the limit in the quarter. Loucks holds the' Oregon record for the quarter, 49.3. Boylen also has done the quar ter In faat time and Staub was only a few feet behind Loucks in the race here last June. Martin Nelson may again beused in the half mile. The tow headed Veateh . product grabbed first and incidentally tha bregon record in the Pullman meet .In. 1014 by making the 80 yards in 1:57 1-5. Kent Wilson . represented Washington High in the half mile the past few years and if he makes good here Hayward may decide to use Nel son In the mile and let Wilson take car of Oregon's Interests in the half. , Wilson however, will find the com petition- in tjiyae or Washington and Reynolds of O. A. C. a little stlffer . than the lnterscholastlc runners. In , the mile Chet Hugglns of Hood- River. whose star two and three years ago was dimmed in the mile and two mil events because of the presence of waiter Mctaure, one of Oregon's two . representatives to the last Olympic games, la back in school. There is the possibility that Mose Payne, who quit school last fall, may come back and if he does Dr. Stewart's "the nom," Guy Hobgood, will again have stiff competition tor the coast cham ICE PROFESSIONAL ! Fortlaod vs. Victoirla TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 8:30 P. M. ' Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 I On Sale At ! SCHILLER CIGAR STORE, Eleventh and Washington HUNTLEY DRUG STORE, Fourth and Washington ICE HIPPODROME, Twentieth and Marshall Streets '...- . - - - . . TRIO OF VICTORIA HOCKEY STARS HERE TOMORROW 1 e -r? I ?, '-r ''iif f If S ill Some of Lester Patrick's hard, though heretofore nnlucky, players: From Poulin, Walter Smaill and Bobby Rowe. pionshtp. Huggins bas done the mile In 4:25. Payne's "best mark la the two mile is 9:2. This Is the Oregon re-rd. . . Mulrhead can enter the competition for the 220 low and 120 high htirdles and the high Jump. The Portland boy'e record in these are: 220 high, 25.4: 120 llgh, 15.2 (made last year here); and 5 feet 10H inches in the high Jump made in the O. A. C.-Mult-nomah meet in Corvallls last spring. Hayward was overheard to say last spring after watching Muirhead'v work In the lnterscholastlc meet: "Give me that Hstw fftp thrAa mnntha'anil Tll nflfl six ' Inches fo his high jump." Fron just such statements as these Oregon students have to gather, from .their athletic director any "pre'atuff." Hay Kard may keep "Moose" ont of all events with the exception of the high Jump and endeavor in a couple of years to make him a champion. Mulr head has a Job in the men's gymna sium and lives hajf of his-day the-e In his gym suit. From aa much hand ball, squash, basketball and swimming as Hayward will permit him to do "Moose" is in the best 0 condition and should begin to show a little this year in tsack despite the fact that the first year under a new trainer is, for obvious reasons, a hard one for an athlete. Besides Muirneaa there tg-e In school Fee and Hamstreet who are good for second and third places in the high and low hurdles respect ively, and if Bandy cornea back Hay ward may nq find it necessary to use Muirhead at all in the sticks. In the broad Jump Parsons has done ovtr 22 feet and Boylen can go" over 20. In need of a third place BUI can send Muirhead in to hit the soft dirt 22 feet 11 inches distant from the take-off. In the high Jump Btuller set an Oregon record of 6 feet 1 7-8 inches last year and Muirhead will have to make that extra six inches Hayward spoke of in order to crowd Shuller out of his place if last year's giaduate decidoa, to reenter the scfiool. Again Muirhead might be used in ; the pole vault to pick up a few extra points,' for he haa cleared the bar at 10- feet 6 inches. There will be a lot of disappointed students at Oregon If Heine Heiden- relch, the La Grande leader of the glee club, goes through his fourth year with the discus for Oregon without going some ieet over the 125 mark at which he holds the record. Heine Whirled the Greek missile over 130 feet In practice several times last spring, but somehow didn't deliver in the meets. There is not a man on Bill's bunch that strives harder and trains more faithfully than Heiden- relch. In the shot Sam Cook has shoved the lead out 43 feet and Heid- enreich and Phllbln should help the Coeur d'Alene boy take a few points with seconds and thirds. Columbia Eleven Beaten. The Columbia University soccer team lost to the All-Stars yesterday afternoon in a practice game on the Columbia campus by the score of 3 goals to 1. The match was played in a dense fog. Ingalls, Orey and Mar tin scored for the winners. Columbia's goal was cored by Phil Brogan. Plan Valley Track Meet. Salem, Or., Jan. 18. Coach Thomp son of the Willamette University track and field team is planning to stags a non-conference track and field meet In Salem. ' May ' 22. The matter of holding the meet will be taken up with the athletic directors of the other val ley institutions in the near future. Collegian to Tlnk. Chicago, Jan. 18. Walter Rossin ger of the University of Michigan, haa been signed for next year by Manager Tinker of the Chicago Feds. Rossinger plays third base and outfield positions. EC VICTORIANS COMING Tl PLAY HOCKEY GAME Champions Were Trailing -This Time Last Year With ' Two Wfns and Five Losses The Victoria, . B. : C. hockey septet. winners of : the championship of the Pacific Coast Hockey league last sea son, bas at last come into its own and will give the Portland Rosebuds a hard game tomorrow night when the teams line up against each ' other at the ice hippodrome at :20 o'clock. Lester Patrick's aggregation of play ers won their first coiftest of .the sea eon last Tuesday night from the Port landers by the score of 4 to 3 in a four-minute overtime contest. The combination work of the Victorians was very good, and It appeared aa though Patrick's players had hit their stride. ' ' At this time last season the Vic torians were at- the. bottom of the league with two victories and five defeats. The Westminster team (Port land) was in second place with three wins and three losses, and Vancouver was leading the league with five vic tories and two defeats. After playing the seventh match of the season, the Victorians braced up and won six straight games, winning the league championship. - The Rosebuds gave the Vancouver Millionaires their first defeat of the season last Friday night, beating Frank Patrick's league leaders in a very rougn contest by tne score of S to 2. tl ?iayers, hTa a lot oi fidence In themselves now. and ; Mana ger Muldoon expects them to win from the Victoria team tomorrow night. ah tne players, with the exception of, Fred Harris, are in good shape. The cords in the back of Harris left leg have been, giving him trouble dur ing the past couge of weeks, but he will start in the match tomorrow night. ' Tom Phillips of Vancouver. Pt r? . will referee the game and a local man will be chosen Judge of play. Phillips will hajte complete charge of. the nnn. test, aim the duty of the Judge of play will be to call offside plays. mere win i&e plenty of "raJiHirrt" rooting for the visitors. Employes of the Canadian Pacific Railway have secured 25 tickets In the . promenade section and will give vocal assistance to tne cnampions. Porter Elected .Captain. v The South Portland Junior football players yesterday elected Robert Por ter as their captain for the season of 1916. .Mike DeCicco was named man ager. Fred McKeown will coach the team again next season. The Juniors are now claiming the championship of the state forhe 120 pound division. The team : won 13 and lost 1 game during the season. Rivers to Meet Shugroe, , Milwaukee, tWIs., Jan. .18. Frank Mulkerd, matchmaker for the National Athletic clubi - has . announced that both Joe Rivers and Joe Shugrue have signed articles for their 10-round bout nere January 29. Rivers, who' fighUi Frankie Callahan in Memphis tonight will go to Chicago to train on the 20th. Shugrue Is ex pected to arrive In Milwaukee- on the t 1 . ' V. - - i . . . 0M0RR0W NIGHT TO rfght "Skinner' Clatskanie, Or Jan. 18. The first game of -basket . hall for this season was played in the local gym Baturday night, at which time the , mettle of the local team 'nas tried out for the first time, the high school team of Ka lama, Wash., being i their opponents. The locals lost 13 to 9. The personnel of the Clatskanie team has undergone an enure change, only one of them having; been on last year's team; they nave been practicing faithfully all winter, but It was a matter of much speculation- how they , would acquit memseives wnen race to face with a team which- had .the- advantage of a season's experience. A good crowd of local fans turned out to give the home team a rood sendoff on the un certain road . of athletic achievement. The visiting team was strong on fouls, making most of their baskets by this means. It was a good game, and local fans are now making the assertion that by the time . the Clats kanie boys reach their senior year they will even outclass the splendid team of last season, of which tha school was so proud. Professor Mc Cord is wearing the smile that wont come off in his delight at. the manner in which the boys played. The ' second contest f the Inter scholastle Basketball league will be played- tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on the" Washington, gymna- slunr floor : between the Washington high school quintet and the Portland academy five. . Coach Fenstermacher of the Washington team will line up his players . as follows: Roth and" Turtelott, forwards; Kincaid, center; Parsons or - Wooley , and Gorman, guards. The referee will be selected this evening. - In the roughest basketball game of the season, the Archer & Wiggins We- ila'aAa4 4rVkK f'Vi v4 otfnn - TaMfVAei . left to j BASKETBALL con-Talumni team Saturday night on the Multnomah floor by the score of 22 to 11. Referee Mackie was forced to fa top the contest several times because of mixups 'between the various play ers. Charles Van Hoomlson was put out of the game for rough tactics. The Oregon Agricultural College team will play the Weonas tomorrow night in ; Corvallis, Or. Dr. Stewart of the Aggies saw the Weonas play Saturday night and he believes that his players will have .a hard time beat ing the locals. Hood River, Or., .Jan. 18. The Hood River high school basketball team de feated the Commercial club team Fri day night by a score of 23 to 21. , The Junior high school team aereatea tne Cascade Locks team by a score of IS to 3. ' ' . -" The Multnomah club quintet won from the Company "M" team of Van couver by the score of 4? to 10. The 'Armory and Peninsula club teams of the city league . win piay tomorrow ; night on the C B. B. C. gymnasium floor,- 7 - The Sellwood T. IM." C.' A. Swastikas defeated the Vancouver, Wash., Be- reans Saturday night by. the score or 47 to 16. . . . - The Stiletto i basketball quintet of Portland defeated sunset Athletic club team of St. Helens Saturday night by the score of 21 to 20. SPORTSMEN DISCUSS LAW - President ' Lester Humphreys of the Multnomah , Anglers' dub, has issued a call XOr a mass meeting ox ioca.1 sportsment to be held in the Commer cial Club Thursday night. The sports men will consider the game laws and the bills which will come before the legislature. COLLEGES ALTER RULES New Tork. Jan, 18. Several amend ments to the constitution and by-laws of the Intercollegiate Amateur Ath letic association will b made at the annual meeting ; of the organization, which will' be held on May 6. At a joint meeting of the officials ojf the association here yesterday it was de cided to amend the rules so that they will conform with those of the Inter national Federation, which was formed following the Olympic games of 1912. Juarez Results. Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 18. Sunday's results: i First race -Duckey Dave. 7 to and T to Sr won; Marty Lou, to S 10 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Virginia S., 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Second race Luke Mae, 8 to 1, 2 to Land even, won; Inez. 3 to S and 1 to 4. ' second ; Carrie Orme even, third. Time, 1:07. Third race Injury, 8 to '5, 1 to 2 and out. won; Belle of Bryn Mawr, even and out, second; Brookfleld, out, third. Time, 1:28. . , ' ' Fourth race -Othello,- to 1, 8 to C, and 4 to 5, won; Bermudian, 3 to 2 and 7 to 10, second ;'Lackro8e, 7" to 6, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. - - . Fifth race Kdmond .Adams, 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3, won; PaJaroita.'S to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Visible, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:071-5. - ; Sixth race Vlreo, to l, 2 to 1 and even, won; Kelsetta, 4 to 5 and 1 to 2, - second; The Cinder, even, . J.hird. Time, 1M2 3-5. No scratches. ' WILL JAMES IS WITH US AGAIN TO REMAIN FOR REST OF WINTER Portland Slabster Groans Be neath Weight' of - Earnings on. Recent Baseball Tour Will James is with us again. Will has Just returned from a sojourn In the Hawaiian isles and southern Cali fornia with the touring basebailists of the National and American league. Will has taken on a great deal of weight and looks In much better con dition than when, he was here with said tourists. Will also is walking trifle bow-legged, due to carrying around $1321.95, which was his share of the receipts of the trip. Will won eight and lost five games on the trip. At the start he was the leading pitcher of the bunch, but his support fell down at the later stages of the trip, end G rover Alexander and Joe Bush nosed him out. Alexander won 10 and lost 4 and Bush took six and dropped four. Will has a lot to jy about the base ball situation as It is developing in California, having been there for sev eral weeks, which is long enough to absorb a lot of gossip. , Will Is waiting here for Will Rodg ers to return from eastern Oregon and then ' they will go into southern Ore gon,-where they will attempt to kill a few bears and things. Hodgers, Lober and Evans are due back any moment. Will James must not he confused with Will James of Seattle, who throws for the Boston Braves. Port land Will showed Seattle Will up a little bit, the latter "baying won but three out of eight games. He arrived yesterday from the south. American league players who have thoughts of mixing things up with Dominick J. Mullaney, latest addition to Ban Johnson's staff of umpires, will think twico before doing so. He Is a heavyweight, tipping the scales at 22S pounds, and stands e feet inches.. Mullaney is a native of the Bluegrass state, having been born in Louisville on November 9, 1877. Nine. teen years later he played his first professional ball under the manage ment of John McCloskey, present Red scout, in the Texas league. After that Mullaney pastlmed- In the Virginia, South Atlantic. Southern, Bluegrass and Three I leagues and American as sociation, among the clubs he was con nected with being Rock Island, Broom ington, Columbus, Savannah, Mont gomery and Jacksonville- He was the leader of the Florldans for four years. a.nrt hv wniv th. naniunt nndor hta dlrection'ln 1908. Mullaney also man aged the Montgomery club of the South Atlantic league. Kid Gleaaon may, as he , says, be out of baseball for good, but there are those who reserve tha . right to doubt It, says an eastern paper. His Swan song .did not sound on the square He accepted his fate too mildly, and his resignation was too complete To smile sweetly when kicked aside ; like an old shoe, after faithful service, isn't human vNeither is that the Comiskey way of doing things Gleaaon wouldn't have turne? down the offer to manage the Brook lyn Feds had he been treated t as harshly as the reports of his release would indicate . There is a good Job awaiting Glea son in organized baseball when he cares to take it The indications are that he has been "promised some thing" When "Cy" Falkenberg was being "panned"-last winter for jumping into the Federal league, it was said ' that his work In 1918 was a "flash," any way, and that he would prove a dis mal failure in the outlaw circuit. But Falkenberg fooled ghem. Not alone did he pitch splendid ball for Indianapolis, but to him belongs the credit of landing a pennant, consider ing the work of Indianapolis players from a defensive standpoint solely. - Falkenberg chucked several notable games during the year. He is the big star of the special pitching figures is sued by the outlaws. - The Spokane Indians have - traded Outfielder Bill Hogan, former Coast leaguer, to the Tacoma Tigers for Outfielder Cy Neighbors. - Last season Neighbors batted .815,, and Hogan .314. The Spokane team baa also secured "Chub" Baker, a young, third baseman. who played Independent ball last sea son In Watervllle, Wash. W. O. Harrison, football and base ball captain of the Hamlin university team last' season, has signed to play with the Spokane team next season. Harrison can play first base or out field positions.. ICE SKATING HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall, Daily. 10 A. M.. 3 P. M.. 8 P. M. Tx Instruction. - Prasp's Band. 0 E1 VERY service a bank by us for our customers cheerfully, promptly and on the very best terms. . Savings earn interest here and your cash is always safe. United States Capital , Surplus and undivided Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon t - S. MUELIGAN IS TIPPING BILL 10 : . LATEST SCHEME Feather Tickler -Invented by . Famous Slugger 'of -the Poison OaksV , By Hal Sheridan. New Tork, Jan. IS. Bozeman Bul ger says . a serious hitch nas arisen in the negotiations With Swat Mulli gan for the position of coach for the New Tork Americans and that it may hold up things for another month. The Hyening World's, baseball expert says the difficulty ha arisen over the pay ment of royalty on Swat s patent auto matic tickler for putting indifferent ball players in shape in the spring. Manager Bill Donovan,- Bulger says. has just received the following letter from the veteran hero of the Poison. Oaks: : - : ;.. . "William Donoran, general delivery (no regular office). New York: "Friend. Bill: Before lagreelng, to any terms for coaching, and developing them Yanks of yours. I want to know if you mean to use -my automatic tickler for conditioning ball players without paying royalty. - This Is mighty important. "Since yon just come Into the league you may not know. about this great in vention wmcn i usea to use witn tne Poison Oaks.. It is to, be used on ball players who haven't enough ambition to work off their surplus weight, and it's mighty eimple. "A kind of feather is woven Into the Jersey that a player wears next to his body., and It is placed almost directly under the- left arm. All you have to do is to start the player's, left arm swinging and the feather tickles with every awing. As you know, no gag4gpataaaS U George Randolph P N. in J Ghei5ter f VxX. I jl Famous Author, says: I II m. "Why shouldn't a W be wflliiiTto, I SYJv . f(l 111 recommend a tobacco which give 1 ' 'All jV as cool, sweet and satisfying a smoke 1" tJrjJ 4tt For Mentally Alert My IV Men' Tuxedo sh m Georee Randolph Qiester's 1 Get-Rich-Onick stories have delighted thousands through the mental alertness, good humor and keen mind shown by the wily promoter. When George Randolph Chester writes of things typically American he.' knows what he is talking about; and when he endorses Tuxedo the typically American tobacco -his endorsement carries greatweight with the keen minded,, alert and brainy, smokers of this country;- . may render is performed " raruLofffj National Bank "$ 1 ,000,000 profits ..... $1,250,000 3- ball player can run without swinging hta arms. This' makes the player keep going, and the faster it goes the more it tickles. There ain't no danger of his overtraining for the feather works automatic. The minute he gets up enough of a. sweat to put him .In the proper shape . the feather 'becomes damp- and naturally quits tickling. - "The only thing needed to make this Invention perfect Is to arrange some kind of a starter that will get the arm swinging without having to do it your self. . s ' "Let me know if you want to use this before submitting me any more terms, 'v - i 'As soon as you can get an office let me know. Tours, "SWAT MULLIGAN." Local Bowlers Beat : Hillsboro Smashers The -Portland Electricians defeated the Hillsboro, Or... team yesterday on th Oregon alleys in tnree games by a total of 198 nins. Priest of the local team mad th blgh score of 208, and he had the high average of 191. Downs j had the high score for Hillsboro"; 195, and Oleson the, high average of 167. Next Sunday Hillsboro will play the McMInnvllIe. Or., team on the local alleys. An interesting feature of the game was the work of Smith, Downs and Jack of Hillsboro, who relieved one another. Score: POETLAND ELECTRICIANS , 1 it, 2d. 96. Tot. ar. Miller .... 188 159 140 4T 152 Hl 151 129 143 423 11 CgiT 151 . 1S2 192 BOG JW Rnfi W 1M 19 B1 17 rriesi. mpt 17T 1ST 208 672 191 . Total. 784 842 832 2438 " r HILLSBORO j m. 2d. Oleaoa ... 188 1 Hate 32 173 lnt 15 125 Smith. Downs, Jack.. 130 Erwin 185 188 S Tot. Aw. 143 SOO 187 144 471 1BT 151 485 145 193 418 138 la8 438 145 Totals .. 757 T82 TT1 2760 ? Hhth acore Preiit 208; blch averace. Prleat Wallinfirford " Thm Ptrftct Tobacco for Pip and is made especially to spirit of good humor. Its constant use bene fits a man in mind and body, by keeping him happy and physically fit x Tuxedo is the finest Kentucky Burley the world's premier smoking-tobacco leaf- made absolutely non-biting by the original "Tuxedo Process that has never been successfully imi tated. Tuxedo is delightfully mild, fragrant, rich, and gives a . cool and satisfying smoke. 'Tuxedo is in a class by itself, c YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glaaaino wrapped, moistnra proof pouch . 5c In Tin Humidm 40c mni 60c THE AMERICAN SHASTA -BEST IN CHANGED TIME ' - SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 . Leave Union Depot t:10 P. M. 1 (50 minute earlier than former ached- . , ale for Pueet Hound Cities) Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co.,; - New Steel Parlor Car Service. Steel Coaches.. No Extra Fare. ' Pua-et Sound Express.. ........... 8:30 A. M. .The Owl (Sleepers open :!)... .11:00 P. M i'ufet Bound Express arrives Union Depot from Puet Bound Pities 6:20 P. AL. effective .same date.:.--.. f . f . . . - ' ' ' " - " All trains use the new Point 'Defiance Line 40 mile of scenic beauty. crxr TXCKzrr omcx, ' Third aod Washlncton Streets.' ' Both Phones. , SEATTLE BOAT IS CHALLENGED BY "BAB BELL" p ' .;-.':. . Captain Spencer ; Offers to Beat - Wastrel Foyr Mifes" . an lour. . . i it' ' Captain K. W. Spencer, 'owner of the Baby BelL the 16 foot ' champion speed boat of the Pacific coast which was defeated by- the Wastrel of Fe- attle last summer In the Astoria re gatta, has issued a challenge to George H. Wayland emd W. J. Schertser.J own ers of the, -Seattle racer, for anpeclal ' race for the championship and a ski bet of $500. or any amount above that sum. . ; . , In his, challenge Captain Spencer' gives the Seattle owners the right to ' name the course, the length. of the course and the date of the event, and rurthermore he agrees to beat the Wastrel four miles an hour. - - ; . .. The Baby Bell was barred from one heat, of tho 16 foot claas race during the coast regattaa st July, and by be ing kept out of the race the Baby Bell losf Its tiUe. At the annual meeting of the Pa-' cifie International Power Boat asso elation meeting in Tacoma last month. me omciais decided In favor of-the. Wastrel. This case will be reheard at a special meeting to be held some time thin spring, because the Portlands Motor Boat club was not5 properly; represented at the meeting. Captain Spencer stated that the Se- . attle. owners must accept the chal- lenge within one month. 191. for Httlabor. Mlirh mrt-Dowiii 195; blh aTeraee, Oleaon, JU7. for Portland Klec trlclan". Portland won matrh by 198 "pint. Kext Sunday Uillaboro t. McMlnaTllle, Ore gon altera 2 p. bj. Cgarttt maintain the American Pi raaaoua ureen in g wjth yold lettering, I I If curved to fit pocket VV In Clou HamiJtrt 50c mni 90c TOBACCO COMPANY LI MITT ED THE WEST" Via Flrst-Class
