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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 21, 1915. 11 THIS SPEED MANIA GAUSESIUNEASINESS AMONG THE VETERAN DOSSERS LEFTY LEIRELD GIVEN HIS RELEASE F SAN FRANCISCO CLUB ROM "i. Manager Wolverton i Says - He Wishes -Southpaw Luck, Wants Him to Find Job, : flan trra.nr.laco. Jan. 2lT-Xjoral base ball tana were astounded today Over the. announcement that Harry woiver ton. manager of the Seal, had given Vitchep "Lfty" Ltirieid bis uncoaai I tlnnkl . release. Lifleld : bad been member of the local twirling- atari ror the oast two years and was considered one of the brainiest and best pitchers n the Pacific coast league. f ni cauuui aeep ait ins iivmi the Beat foster," explained woivenon today, "and the situation nax reacnea a nolnt where I had to make a de- AiMion. I wish Leifleld every bit of Muck In the world. He is a fine chap and now he is in a position to do the best for himself.' We didn't seek to place binvwitn any other coast team. o we figured he was entitled to the right to do business for himself. f -we are going 10 nave a strong puooing iuui.isu iwioii) ana- e composed of men who can get In and pitch ev couple or three games a week. if that is necessary. i YACHT CLUB TO I HAVE ."SMOKER" 4 ON JANUARY 30 'Annual -Election 'Will Be Held i at. Club House on Feb-. ! . : ... I c mary vi The Oregon Tacht club will hold big entertainment for Its members on Saturday night, January SO. Besides a number of singing and musical num .(berg there will be a couple of boxing poms oetween locaa amateurs. ' The annual election of the club will be held on Friday night, February The regular club ticket for the board or aircciors is: it. a. nam jr., com tnodore; A. Sholin. vice commodore Fred Newton, secretary; T. J. Menden- hall, treasurer; Hugh Haslett, port captain; A. w. Stanchfleld and II. F. Todd. j The ticket made up by the members is: R. B. Emerson, Btandish, WILL APPEAR AT MULTNOMAH CLUB TOMORROW EVE Q -" ' JyfrV- , alt 'YfZ: Monpier and Moscow Should Provide Good Entertain ment for Fans;. Val Sonta (left), the crack middleweight boxer of the Seattle Ath- lctio club, who will meet Pete Schuld of. Multnomah tomorrow night In the lnter-club smoker between Multnomah and Seattle, On the right is Frank Haelat, who .will go against Earl Balrd of Seattle. : . . . i . , FOUE COLLEGES HAVE ARRANGED FOOTBALL CARD Yale, Pennsylvania, Brown, and Pittsburg- Prepared; More About Fight, Bain, ' commodore; K. M. vice commodore; Miles secretary; A. T. Brown, treasurer; IL Haslett, port captain; O. Kamsey and Frank Thompson. AVIATORS MAY I SELECT, A POINT FOR THE START fit Flights Will Terminate at Exposition Grounds in ban rrancisco. -. If New York,- Jan. 20. Aviators who wish to participate In the sea to sea aeroplane flight for prises aggregat ing 1250,000, which will be a feature Of the Panama Paclf io International exposition, will have their choice of three starting points Washington, ptvw fork,; or Boston. All flights will terminate at the exposition grounds' In can irrancisco. 5 The flyers starting from Boston probably will be sent west along the route of the Canadian Pacific railway and then down the north Pacific coast to the Golden Gate. Those who start from vNewi York will take the Touts i!lu! h,ca?.' nd thence west at Philadelphia. u'vuiu iiw emeu on wie main line ox the Union , Pacifio railroad. Airmn . wm prerer Washington as a starting - pini wui iriTei io iNew Orleans and from there to Los Angeles along the Southern . Pacifio railroad and up the in ean jrranciaco. uienn wurtis, captain Baldwin; and I awerat oiaer aviators of not are in- ivicsiea in me race. New York, 0 an. Zl. Although the football season closed less than two months ago, several of the big eastern colleges and universities already have arranged their schedules for the 1915 season. Here are four schedules: Tale. ; Sept 25 University of Maine. "Oct S University of Virginia. Oct. Lehigh university. . Oct. 16 Springfield training school Oct. 23 Washington and Jefferson. Oct. ,30 Colgate. Nor. S Brown. , Nor. 13 Princeton. . Nov. 2 0 Harvard at Cambridge. Pennsylvania. Sept. ZS University of West Vir ginia. w Sept 29 Albright Oct 2 Franklin and;, Marshall. ' Oct Pennsylvania, state.; oot is wavy at Annapolis. - Oot 23 University of Pittsburg. Oct SO La Fayette. .. Nov. $ Dartmouth at Boston. Nov. 13--Michigan. Nov. 25 Cornell. Xrown. Sept 25 Rhode Island state. Oct 2 Trinity. Oct 9 Amherst at Amherst Oct 18 Williams. Oct 23 Syracuse. Oct 30 Vermont. Nov.- -Yale at New Haven. Nov, 13 Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 25 Carlisle. Pittsburg. Oct 2 Westminster college Pittsburg. Oct 9 Annapolis Naval academy, at Annapolis. Oct II Carlisle Indians at pitta- burg. Oct. 23 university or Pennsylvania at AS THE CROW FLIES fey It. A. O. Oct 30 Allegheny college at Pitts- burg. . Nor. 5 Washington ana jeirerson college at Pittsburg. Nov. 13 Carnegie Institute of tech nology at Pittsburg. : Nov. 25 Pennsylvania state couege at Pittsburg. " v THE CONTRIBUTION BOX The mince pie scandal has reached the North Iryington section of the city, showing; that gossip spreads Quickly. This contribution came this morning from! A. R. S.. secretary of the aristocratic North Irvington Ir descents, the official poet set Of that favored addition: - ; Wfcea Z seek oat my title olea To mansions In the sky, - 111 say farewell to vioe and ram. And also mines meat pie. And this one came via messenger from A. Wristwatch Turnip, the dreamy rhymester of ' the Rose City Park Rhyming club: . There Is a man in on town And he is wondrous wise. Although he swore off drinking ram so still eats hot miaoo pies. ' e Caruso, the Rose City Park huckster. writes In to ask us If we will print the following athletlo gem: " v We trust the rival baseball clubs, When faouur coraiesate. Will find bis arm Just like Ms name, That is t say, quite pesxy. '-t ' Miss Hortense Noteworthy, the alert Alameda Park litterateur, who assures lis that her daily "gymnastic kereise consists of reading the sporting pages, blesses us with this one, over the tele phone: The fo trot win be exemplified, , Xa the towm of Xllwaukle tonight; At least that is what the , ringside thinks. When Jimmy and. Hike start their fight. . And here's a real knockout sent la by Jitney John, the Beaumont bard, who writes In to say that ho hopes his stuff won't, cause any hard feelings In th carrier business: -The giddy taxlcabber. That sprightly money graooer, Kay oool Ms heels upon the well known euro. While- wo go grab the ready Xale that streams is steady. Trom the hasty, guys out in the old suBurn, . . . - RELIIf 1Y CARD. ' IN INTERCLUB MEET FIXED BY F. HARMAR TURN VERDN TO HOLD ANNUAL GYMNASTIC; EXHIBITION ON FEB. 7 Yof . Geil'serowski and Com .mittee Working to Make Show Best Ever Staged. The preliminary boxing events of the interclub wrestling meet here be tween the representatives of the Seat tle Athletic club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tomorrow night were arranged yesterday by . Frank Harmar. chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of ' the "winged M" club. A quartet of-bouts between the .best local talent available is sched uled on the program in addition to the four main, events. The .Monpier-MOBCOw bout should prove to be a fast one. Moscow is just developing and should put up good go against Monpier. Raleigh Jones and Thoranees should put up fair bout The ' bout between Summers and Boatright should be a close, one. Boat- right has been working hard to get In condition for the city champion ship events and he will likely make Summers extend himself to get the de cision. The main 'events will be as good as any bouts staged in Portland during tne season. . Olmar will referee the boxing bouts and Dr. Loomls the wrestling events. The card: Preliminaries. 135 pounds Monpier, Multnomah, vs. Moscow, Western. 135 pounds Thorsness, Multnomah vs. Jones, Western. ' . ,. 125 pounds Swanson, Mohawk, vs, Byers, Multnomah. . 145 pounds Summers, Mohawk, vs. Boatright Multnomah. Mala Sreuts Xoxlag. 125 pounds Huelat Multnomah, vs Balrd, Seattle. 158 pounds Schuld. Multnomah, vs, eontag, tseatue. WrostUAg. ., 135 pounds Kelly. Multnomah, vs Runohey, Seattle. v 158 pounds McCarthy, Multnomah, vs. Wray, Seattle. BASKETBALL STROWGERS IS. SUCCESSOR OF '; CARL0N AS V. P. Gun Club Directors Decide1 to Reduce Initiation Fee in Campaign.: . The Portland Social Turn Verein will hold its seventh annual, gymnastic ex hibition in the Heillg theatre, February ,This exhibition will surpass any of the previous ones staged - by the Turn Verein. . The exercises will be under the supervision of Professor Richard Genaerowski. . A "committee, consisting of & O, Bprtemeyer. W. T. Ritcher. Ri Hochull, m. tscnmia, h. Eteuenmuiier. K. i vvrn ter and W, O. Krause, is working in conjunction .with Professor Genserow ski to make this the biggest and best show , of amateur gymnastics - ever staged- In . the northwest ' xne program win consist ox various calisthenics and , folk dances. There win be horlxontal and ' parallel bar work by members of .the advanced men's class. Professor Genserowskl has worked out a number of original stunts and drills which will be a treat for alL . . : Professor Genserowskl has won high honors with his ladles' and boys classes at various meets conducted by tha North American Gymnastic union, the last two being held at Los Angeles and Denver, respectively. He captured the highest honors at these exhibitions with his special features. The program and other details of the exhibitions will be printed later, Vlnoent Borleske will referee the con test The big game of the season will be played la the Multnomah club gym nasium Saturday night between the Multnomah and the Weona Quintets. The game will decide which team, un less the unforeseen happens, will win the league championship. ..a The Lincoln High school quintet was defeated by the second Multnomah club five last night on the "Winged M" floor by the score of 38 to 18. Elvers and Hummell were the Stars for the winners t The linenps: Multnomah Spamer and Elvers, for wards; Hummell. center; Toomey, H. Brooks, Anderson and Woods, guards. Lincoln Caesar and McAllister, for. wards; Clerin, center; Anderson, Hutoht inson and Dillard, guards. The Christian Brothers' college Jun iors defeated the Portland Academy midgets yesterday by the score of 15 to 9. One of the features of the game was the splendid playing-of Clifford, one of the forwards of the winners. He shot four baskets from the middle of the floor. Amateur Septets to r 5 Contest for Title t The leadership of the Portland Ama teur Hockey league will be decided to plghihen the Multnomah club and the Harriman club septets clssh at the Ice Hippodrome at 8 o'clock. The players of both teams are In great snap, ana a close game Is expected. Neither team has been defeated this season, ana both are about evenly rn tched. Multnomah wilt have a alight aavamage over the railroaders, be- cause it has an experienced goalkeeper : jn Irvine, tne former Vancouver play- r. i , l : b- Ran McDonald and Joe Tobln of the Portland llosebuds will be-the officials. i The Harriman . club will hav its ! band present and It is expected that bver lOQft people will bos the' match. out ! second; Flltaway out, third. Time, 1:39. Fifth race Fanhacnapi, 2 u l. to E and 1 to 4. won: Sheriff Foley. 8 to 1 and 8 to 1. second; Scrapper; 8 to E, third - Time, .1:18 8-5. Scratched Bob Lynch. . Sixth race First star, 8 to i, to 1. and I to 5. won: Freda Johnson, 3 to 1 and even, seconds Lady Innocence. even third. Time. 1:48. ; Scratched Qulok Trip. JULIA DIVORCES RUBY ROB ; Chicago. Jan.. 21. Mrs. Julia '. May Oif f ord Fltzsimmons holds a divorce decree today from' Robert Fltzsim roons, formerly world's champion heavyweight pugilist ' She charged that her husband was cruel to her and named several specific cases of alleged uhvslcal abuse, i - i ;- , , i n .-:.', Italian Freighter vSunk by Mine. Kome, Jan. 21. The Italian freight er -Vares, has been sunk by an Aus trian minO off Pola, In the Adriatio sea, according, to dispatches received here today. . All on board perished. No details of the disaster have reached Rome. ' The ' Jefferson High school team went down to defeat. at the hands of tha Multnomah first team Wednesday night In a practice game by the score of il U 22..v,,,,:..,., ,t; ,-, Tomorrow night the C B. .Juniors will play the McLoughlin 'quintet of Oregon City and on Saturday ' they are scheduled to play th Sellwood Y. M. C A. The Jefferson and Hill Military Academy teams will play the third game of the- Interscolastlo league sea son this afternoon on the Jefferson floor. Renting an Underwood Typewriter is a sound investment, certain to in crease your inoome. "The Machine Tou will Eventually Buy." ss etn st.'(Aav. nil GIVES A. w. Strowgers was named vice president of the Portland Gun club at a meeting of the club's directors yes terday. Strowgers succeeds W. vA. Carton,, who, on account of the pres sure of business, declined to serve as vica president"" - - a ? ' The club directors also decided yes terday to reduce the initiation fee from $15 to 35. Plans .were discussed for launching a membership campaign, and it Is expected that many, will-join the club before the opening of the spring season. ' . President Everding announced yes terday that the club would make an effort to get the annual tournament of the Ovegort state Trap Shooters' association. . . - The annual meeting of the Oregon State Trap Shooters' association will be held here Saturday. President Boas of Eugene, has wired alt directors to bo present, as several matters of Im portance will be considered. The direotors are: Mark Siddall, Sa lem; Henry Wihlon, Gresham; Jamea Seavey, Portland; Henry Veatch. Cot tage Grove, and E. A. Bean. Eugene. Reed Collegians See Three Basket Bouts THANKSGIVING GAME TO COLORADO TEAM Seattle Eleven Refuses to Meet Guarantee of Confer ence and Goes Outside. A triple header basketball series filled the Reed college sport program yesterday afternoon In the gymnasium in which the winners were: Junior women over freshman women, 11-8 sophomore men over seniors, 37-14, and Junior men over faculty, 23-17. Each game was hard played and exciting, bringing a great deal of cheering from the spectators Henry Norman, captain of the Junior squad, spent most of the second half throwing fouls, and waa quite an ex pert after his practice. Fred , Weber, captain of the faculty, made some bril liant shots during the first session. but forgot himself In the last WU liam Krause, a freshman, filled up the faculty team, which, was short a man. The soph-senior game was a setter exhibition of basketball. Both teams showed good teamwork and played hard., the lower classmen Winning by their superior basket . shooting. Paul Rittenberg, for the winners, seemed to stay in-the game a little more than the others and Wlllman, of the same team, shone at shooting baskets. Freshman women Junior Women Neilson ......... .C. .... ..... . Wills Dibornt ........ ..C. . . ...... . Kelly Forrest captain ..O, ......... . Bra u It TTnntaa . . . ... .-. . . .G. . ... ...... . Coffin Bangsuand ...... .P. . . . . Williams Allen Parker Sophomore Senior Tuttenberir .C. Bunvan. oastala Willman F Tomllnson Laphara .........F. .... Jenne, Brace Riddle G. .......... - Hauck T armha .(1 Lancezield Junior : Faculty Norman, captain ..C... Weber, captai Ross F Compton Buland ......... .V .....Krause Zabel G..... Wood Lackey ....... . . .G. . BoUford NATfONAL GUARD NOTES Adjutant general Finger Sob. mlts Keport ta the,;; Governor. University of . Washington. Seattle; Wash- Jan. 31. -Washington's; seven- time football, champions will meet the University of California considered -to be the strongest eleven in the Rocky mountain conference for the past six years, in Seattle on Thanksgiving day. Washington' initial steps to go outside the conference has come to an apparent Inability of several of the northwest conference " managers to agree with Washington upon the ques tion of dates and terms of guarantee. Personally, X am not In favor of scheduling outside of the conference games," said Manager Younger, "but when a team forces us to accept terms to which we cannot conscientiously as sent- 1 can see ho other recourse than to look for new competitive material. The University of Colorado squad can come to Seattle under terms less than the Oregon Agricultural college. For this reason alone X believe it ad visable to consider the former s terms.'' - v Washington's guarantee to the Colo rado team is $2500. which sum covers expenses to Seattle. ! In the Rocky mountain conference the U. of C. holds the position of domi nance held by Washington in the northwest conference. Both institu tions have , won more games than all the other : schools combined, and al though the University of Colorado's record is not so clean, as that of Wash ington's, this. fact may be contributed, says . the Colorado authorities, to the fact that they have not confined their games to the conference and have al ways played with teams in the Mis souri valley conference. Colorado has been the Rooky moun tain champions four times out of six. Owing to an accident in practice to one member of the team, which re sulted in a broken leg and a subse quent amputation before the Colorado School of Mines Ram ft, a cloud of gloom was east over the squad which resulted in the loss of this critical game last year. Colorado, however, finished second, with one defeat charged against it In 1913 Colorado lost as a result of too strenuous a rule with out-of -conference games. Colorado's .prospects i for the com ing season are bright according to ad vices which have reached here. Of last year's team. Coach Folaom will lose only two men. He has splendid material for these positions, which come from other classes than the freshman, because of the existence of a freshman rule which forbids them from playing on a varsity team. "If Colorado again wins the cham pionship of the Rocky mountain con ference and we are so successful as to get another championship in the north west, I believe that the Colorado Washington game will be one of ' the biggest football attractions the north west has seen in years." said Manager Younger. , . .'. . ' IMerelM SCost Instructive. Next : Sunday Company 11 pt this city and Company G of Oregon City will carry out a. petrol : duty , between the Golf .Links and Clackamas, Each company will receive ' instruction in practical field work, what to observe, and hew to keep under cover. In many, ways patrol work Is considered the most instructive , exercise for guardsmen of all rankb. ' i- -. ' ' - , . .. ..... .- . '. ..- " . . . .-. ' To Enlarge Gym. The gymnasium on the second floor et the Armory is to be enlarged and improved. - . aaUery practloe Sally. ' Sunday rifle practice at Clackamas is not likely to be resumed until April, but gallery practice Is being carried on every night and Sunday. by details from the various companies. rifteoa Ken Examined. The physicians of; the Third regi ment examined 15 new men Monday. - . - Ctaardsmea want Transport Guardsmen are in hopes Senator, Chamberlain will be able to secure a transport to carry the Third regiment to San Francisco next June. .' Only One Beeraltlmf tutlom. The recruiting stations of the Third regiment are now reduced to one. at Sixth, and Aider? but tt Is hoped to re open another In the Yeon .building. shortly. . - - ICaay Over Age Timit - The age limit for enlistment in the O. N. G. Is 35 years, but men having had experience tn any military line of service are received older than that ' leaves to B aought. - Every effort win be made by com pany and regimental commanders to induce employers to , grant leaves of s absence to members of the -National Guard going td San Francisco next -June. ;v - " -: ';- mecrults Anxious to Qualify. " The recruits of the different com panies are " anxious to qualify them selves for the ranks and are drilling -nights and Sundays, and practicing in private te attain efficiency. One Brought Poax. One young man who enlisted Mon day with Sergeant Cline at the re cruiting station returned In two hours with fjur , friends who likewise en listed. ' words on Exhibition. John Hulse, a veteran of the United States army and the Boer war in South Africa, has placed on exhibition la the window of. the O..N. O. recruiting Sta tion at Sixth and Stark streets, two' "kampilans." or, swords, of Moro make and pattern, made by the natives on the island of Mindanao, P. I. The hardness . of the steel is said to be beyond anything modern sword makers can produce. Dutch Sloop Hlta Mine. Amsterdam, Jan. 11. One officer and four men were killed today when a Dutch, naval motor sloop struck ?a mine in the river Scheldt and sank. It is believed, the sloop was engaged tn sweeping the river to clear it of mines. - - - The B'nal B'rith quintet will line up against the Columbia university team this evening On the J. B. A. C. floor at Second and Wood streets at 8 o'clock. The lineups: Columbia Williams and Schmitt forwards; Jacobberger,- cen ter; Bloch and Murphy, guards. B'nal B'rith Schilt and Cohen, forwards; Welaer, center; Aurbach, Cohen; and Farness, guards. Oregon City, Or., Jan. 21. -Senior girls' basketball team of the local high school defeated the" freshman girl Wednesday afternoon by a score of 44 to IL The lineup follows: Sen iors, Misses Fisher, Green, Latourette, Hartke and Downer. Freshmen; Misses Babler, Howell, Albright Williams and Beard. This is the second of a series of interclass games in the high school league. i The Company M . basketball team Of the Vancouver barracks will 1 play the Christian Brothers Alumni tonight on the C. B. B. C floor at 8 o'clock. Juarez Results. . Jan. 21. Yesterday's AEROPLANE VALUES -SUBMARINE PRICES A i te- f: . Juarez, : " suns: ,- First race Baby Cat, 3 to 5. 1 to 5, land out . won; Mena 7 to 10 and 1 to 4 second; Brooks, 1 to 4, third. Time. 34 4-S. . ; ' T t second race Thomas Hare, 3 to 1, ana io or won; ltucs 4 to 1 rna a to. ,i, second; Hester, l to hird. - Time 1:41. . - c- .Third race Orba Smile. 3 to 1. even. anr i te 2, won; Vesta, 3 to 1 and 8 to second; Gerthelma, 3 to 1, third. fourth race Rash. 1 to 10. 1 to 4 .snd out won; Pay Streak 7 to 10 and v ; 1111 Ban! Listnanect Bargains ) Slightly TJsed andfV-T-. ' : Shopworn. . . w U Send for our latest list - Grave Music Co. 151 Team St, Portland. Exclusive i agents for Oomn - Band Instruments. ICE SKATING V HIPPODROME I . .... v : - - xwenuetn ana saarsnan. -( Dallv. 10 A. II. 3 P. M.. 8 P. M.' SllftiA nfVi 1 -"-nil-- i " m 11 ' I 1 jimmy dunn's values always beat competition it's "going some" when competitors acknowledge they are beaten and ' drop their prices to meet my Competition. . but-even at the panic prices they advertise." I guarantee my $14.75 - suit or overcoat against any 325.00 value they show. - i don't give my customers their money's worth "now and then" be " cause 1 must 1 give them the most , value money can buy anywhere, all the timethat is a fixed policy of my business. ; - 1 can afford to give better values because my expense of doing bust- , ' jf ness upstairs la a Jpke when compared with that of the downstairs - clothier. . 315-19-17 oregoalaa building ? JiBiniinniy dloiniiri -.-j, the olothler yon. ought to know" : elevator to third, - floo HERE IS DENTISTRY YOU WANT SB, E. 0. AVstPXtnrS PAINLESS SCIENTIFIC - LOW PRICED Aluminum Plates .......$15.00 Flesh-Colored Plates ....$10.00 Ordinary Rubber Plates.. .$5.00 Porcelain. Crowns '. . A ... $3.50 Gold Fillings .............$1.00 22-k. Gold. Crowns .....y..$3.50 22-k. Gold Bridge ..i..;.$3.50 Painless Extraction : . . . 50c oinsir srzarr srxarnra . 15-Year Written Guarantee ; " 3ady Attendants , We Save the JCnowUdge. Ability - ana sxpenence. Electro-Painless Dentists " ? , " 313 Washington St Cor. eth, Portland, Or.' ' ' Two-Story Building'. CIGARETTES- The final test off Quality is in the saloo off a brand. SV1ECCA, whilo new to tho Coaot, io tho largest bellinn oinaretto throughout America today the permanent choice off milliono. They smoke ul ECC A because they want LV1ECCA prof or MECCA bo- caUGO tho wonderful UECCA Turkish Blend alone affords t h e ni 1 1 Perffect Satisffac" tion," In the handy CC In the oval foil 1 fl C slide box, 10 for II package,20for I U ' V ,; a M .g ft iri. ..... , ( ill '-a fi 1 P- V Ji' 1 ' 1 : ' ' . 12 -v Ks .i -1. -1 'jufo I 'I.' I V ' wuZ"" 111 ';) - . ' mm& :Y 3ree-instructlea. - -Frasp's'Band. j