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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. -JANUARY 23, 1915. AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION'S BIG DRAGNET GATHERS IN ANOTHER BATCH FOUR ADDITIONAL ON BLACK LIST BECAUSE OF UNSANCTIONED GO Ten Is Secretary Dunne's Toll in Cleaning Up Ranks of Amateur Boxers, ' Pending Investigation of the charge? that they appeared under assumed name in an unsanctioned boxing meet last Wednesday night, four other local boxers were placed on the "black list by T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the - Pacific Northwest association, who Is determined to rid the lojcal simon pure ranks of the tainted amateurs. Those placed on the suspended list i today are: Ralpb Underwood, 113 pounds, unat tached. Jimmy Moscow, 125 pounds. West ern club. Billy Mascot, 118 pounds, Western club. ' Oliver Hill, 118 pounds, unattached;. According to information received - from a reliable source. Mascot boxed Jimmy Moscow under the name of Bill Maftftey In the Moose lodge -Wednesday : night. Moscow's assumed 'name was Jimmy Morris. Whether Hill, who boxed a three-round exhibition with 'Underwood appeared under an assumed named, is not known. The blacklisting of this quartet of mitt sltngers brings the list of sus- . pensions to 10, six boxers being de clared professionals yesterday. The news that Ralph Underwood . appeared in the meet was a real sur prise, as Underwood said that he did not appear in any but sanctioned tour naments. He also, stated that he could show prizes for ail the bouts that he has won. The investigation is causing no end Of talk In the amateur boxing circles, and It will likely result in practically very boxer being blacklisted. The Pacific association, which has its headquarters in San Francisco, r-as started an investigation in San Francisco and a number of prominent boxers of the Olympic club will b called on the carpet to explain why they appeared In an unsanctioned meet. T. Morris Dunne stated tills morning that the Investigation would probably . last for one or two months and that practically every boxer In the city would be involved. sai vw ji m "WINGED M" WILL TAKE ANNUAL DIP IN PACIFIC All Preliminary Arrangements Completed by Frank E. Watkins Today. The anatomical construction of a baseball player is a funny thing, if we are to believe Willyum Rodgers, the Daniel Boone of Portland. . This tale concerns our late and in some quarters lamented outfielder, Buddy Ryan. r Coming up on the train from California last summer Rodgers and Rube Evans got into a wrestling match in the car, just to shake out their muscles. Both went down in a heap and Ryan stuck out his limb, to keep- their heads from striking a seat. .He miscalculated and the two struggling athletes fell across his knee, which immediately stiffened, -r Buddy couldn't straighten the thing out and it troubled him all last fall and during the winter. - Buddy toted the knee up to a surgical person who looked gravely, pinched the knuckles, shook his head and presented a bill, as is customary with those people. Buddy despaired of it ever getting well; It seemed as if some carti lage was out of place. Several weeks ago Ryan, who was in'the hunting party that depopulated eastern Oregon of its gray streaks, left Rhea Siding for Arlington on an errand. It was a cold morning and he snuggled up to the coal burner in the station office. He stood on one foot and kicked the other gently against the stove to influence circulation in the limb; Suddenly some thing snapped in his knee and Bud did a Brodie, bellowing 'ike a branded calf. The train rew sprinted to the prostrate athlete, inquired the reason for the hullabaloo, and then lifted Bud to the car. The knee, had performed a physical freak, the cartilage being snapped back into place. It was mighty sore for a couple of days but after that it was as good as of yore, and Rodgers predicts that Bud will have a good season with Salt Lake. VVVJ Baseball headquarters was given the surprise of the season yesterday aft ernoon, when in walked none other than Maxey Maxmeyer, , left handed thrower, who is now living a bucolic existence, near Battle Ground in Clarke county, state of Washington. Maxey looks a little thinner than pf yore, but admits that his feet still have a little on Sindyrella for size. He stuck out a calloused-paw to acquaintances, yawned apologetically and remarked that he was a regular farmer on an 80 acre, farm with lots of chickens, cows, and pigs. After tipping Walter Doane off to a fine 80 acre buy adjacent to his quarter, Maxey opined that he must get back to his herd. He fed the cows at 3:15 a. m. yesterday in order to have time to come up to the city. "You see," said Maxey, gravely, "therusual feeding time for the cows is 5 o'clock, and I fear some of them may be suffering a little indigestion because of the early breakfast." rr Some of these flip young baseball celebrities had better haye a care this summer. They may see more tnan tne lone star that has Deen adorning con cessionaire Metzger's left breast. Metz has beeen taking boxing lessons this winter and he admits having the kick of a mule in either paw. He also admits that he is becoming quite proficient at the. art. We mention this merely as a warning to whom it may concern. VANCOUVER HOCKEY .TEAM AND VICTORIA WILL PLAY T NIGH T Pete Muldoon Believes Rose buds Will Bein Lead Af ter Next Friday's Game, . "Vancouver, C, Jan. 29. The Vic toria" and Vancouver teams of the Pa cific Coast Hockey league will meet tonight in the local Ice arena. . Man ager Frank Patrick of the local septet is confident that his players will break their losing streak. Captain Si Griffin, whoso leg has been bothering' him considerable during the past 10 days, and Cyclone Taylor, who was injured in the, match against Portland last Tuesday night, will be in the game, s Lester Patrick believes that his players will be able to win from the Millionaires again, having defeated them in the last game by the score of 4 to 1. AGGIE TOSSEKS ON SECOND TRIP OF THE SEASON Corvallis Team Hopes for a Repetition of Work Three Years Ago, WASHINGTON SENATE MORALS COMMITTEE ' IN FAVOR OF BOXING BARON LONG IS RAIDED Portland will be in first place In the Pacific Hockey league , next Sat urday week if the Victorians beat tre-J Vancouver Millionaires tonight. Tbsj la tne opinion or fete Muiaoon, man ager of the Rosebuds. Victoria's team work Is much, better than it was daring the first three week's of the season, while Patrick's players are In a big slump. The Rosebuds will travel north to meet Victoria Tuesday night and should;Jiave little trouble winning. On Friday night the locals will clash with the Millionaires. AS THE CROW FLIES By It. A. O. Truth crashed to earth will rise again, p Tis written in the book, But truth, it seems, has nothing on Our own good Dr. Cook. Radio. "Weather doctor says Portland just missed a stiver thaw. New York still has Harry. Gracious, It Must Hare Been Painful. "Turks Push Russians Fiercely Caucasus." Headline. in ' Frank .E. Watkins. chairman of the swimming committee of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic lub, today com pleted preliminary arrangements for a mid-winter trip to Seaside, Or., on February 23, 21 and 22. ' , According to present plans, a spe cial train will leave here at 1 o'clock on Saturday, February 20, and will leave Seaside on Monday night. There will be an informal dunce In hotel Moore on Saturday night, and the natatortum will be opened on all three days. A committee of ten live members of ,the Multnomah club will be appointed by Watkins to handle the event. In order to get a special train. It is necessary that 100 make the trip. Attack Katat On Beer. Washington. Jan. 28. Representa tives of the Omaha Commercial club appeared before the interstate com . merce commission and attacked the existing -freight rates on alcoholic beverages between Nebraska and points in Montana, Oregon, Washington and California. Superintendent Cashin of the San Francisco municipal court railway reports a big balance in the treasury. Far be it for us to pun on Cashin's name. THK CONTRIBUTION BOX. Caruso, the Rose City Park huck ster, telephoned to call out attention to the fact that his countryman, Ping Bodle, was back in the baseball league. Ping has an unpronounceable sphagetti name. He submitted . these few lines telephonically, using th9 wegetable accent:' Pinga da Bode, who bust da fence Ha countryman a mine, by Car. He Ilka da hooch and drinka up mooch, An he giva da ball da hlg jar. I. S. Cams says the wind is blow- ing so hard down Hancock street that the smell has left' his onions, to say nothing of the garlic. FSOBABX.T LEAVES TABTA&IG TASTE. Uncle Tom McCarey bulled Domin lck Tortorich into believing that he would build a big area In New Or leans, and Tortorich declared him in the N. O. boxing promotion business. Tom is now enjoying half the profits and has no intention of building an arena, they say. That's our idea of easy money. Why a "Mistake ?" "Barber in Jail Just a Mistake," reads headline. The Vancouver papers in their write ups of the Portland-Vancouver match last Tuesday night stated that Cap tain Si Griffin of the Vancouver team was in the game but a. few minutes. If our eyesight didn't fail Si was In the match from beginning to end and so was his famous hook check. Tobin can testify to that. It was probably a desire to explain , away the 10 to 4 defeat administered by Portland. REULBACH IS RELEASED New Tork, Jan. 29. Big Ed" Reulbach, formerly a star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, was unconditionally released today by the Brooklyn Na tional league club. Reulbach was at his best in 1906, 1907 and 1908, when the Cubs, then piloted by Frank Chance, won three National league pennants and two world championships. Juarez Races. Juarez, Mex., Jan. 29. Yesterday's results: First race Frisky, 2 to 5, out. won; Brook's, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, second; Ralph S., even, third. Time :34 4-5. Scratch Savino, Little Bigger, Smiling Maggie, Keir Apparent Second ra.ee Hester, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Cantem, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Lady Innocence, even, third, time, 1 :39 2-5. Scratch Lone Man. . Third race Yallab,"ll to 5, even, 3 to 5, won; Luke Mae, 3 to 2, 7 to 10, second; Ida Cummings, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:06. Fourth race Othello, 8 to 5, 1 to 2, out, won; Injury, 2 to 5, out, second; Cliristophlns, out, third. Time 1:25 2-5. Fifth race Grape Shot, 5 to 2, even, 3 to 5, won; Butterball, even, 1 to 2, second; Gold Finn, 2 to 1. third. Time 1:06. Scratch Theodorita, Con naught, Safranor, Minco Jimmie, Ori mar Lad and Acumen. Sixth race Voladay, Jr., 6 to 1, 8 to 6, 4 to 5, won; Curlicue, 6 to" 5, 1 to 2, second; Trojan Belle, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:541-5. Scratch Gor don Russell. r Frank Patrick, owner of the Van couver Hockey team, paid a remark able tribute to a Portland player when he was here last. After watch ing the Portland team outskate, out check and outgeneral his Millionaires. Patrick said: "Eddie Oatman is the best forward playing hockey today, bar none. The Portland captain and forward certainly played a remark able game last Tuesday. Oregon Agricultural College, Corral lis. Or.. Jan. 29. The Oregon" Agricul tural college basketball quintet left Corvallis yesterday afternoon on their second conference trip of the season, during which four hard games will be played. Tomorrow night they are ; scheduled to 'meet the University- ofi Idaho at Moscow, and Saturday night Washington State college at Pullman.; Two non-conference games are scheduled for this trip with Gonzaga college at Spokane Monday night, and the Y. M. C. A. at Walla Walla Tues day night. Negotiations are at pres ent under way for a contest with the Multnomah club five at Portland on the Aggies' return from the north, but nothing- has as yet been decided. These games practically complete the Beavers' traveling schedule, with the exception of two games with the University of Oregon at Eugene. In regard to the coming games with W. S. C and Idaho, Captain King said: "There is no such word as lose. We have simply got to put everything pos sible into these two games and tuck them away on the winning side of our percentage column. The University of Washington did not have as easy a time beating us at Seattle as they ex pected, and with the rest of the games after these tw6 in our own territory, I believe we stand as good a chance as any conference five of winning the title." Three years ago when O. A. C. won the northwest championship, they lost the first three games an won all the rest. Only two have been lost so far this season, and the team has appar ently been working far under their normal speed. With such men as King, Dewey and Seiberfs, all-Northwest ma terial without a doubt, therij is no rea son why "Doc Stewart's boys should not pull a big surprise before the pres ent basket tossing period is over. Bight men, accompanied by the coach, made the trip north. They are Captain King, Sieberts, Dewey. Blagg, Ray. Phillips, Mix and Jordan. They will arrive back at Corvallis either Wednesday or Thursday of next week. Furthermore, Patrick, when someone remarked ou the great dodging of Cyclone Taylor, observed: "Portland fans haven't seen Taylor play a good game of hockey. Somehow he cant get to going down here. I hope he will be himself some night on the local floor so that the public may know what a really great player the baldheaded one Is!' Pete Muldoon, manager of the local club, attests to what Pat rick says of Taylor. "However," as serts Pete, "our men refuse to chase Taylor. If they did he would tire them out. When he gets the nuck. they just let him go and begin- to tack check. By the time he gets down in front of the goal, there are five or six men on defense and he Is find ing it pretty hard to score. The Victoria . players chase him and he shows them up." - Taeoroa, Wash.. Jan. 39. Admirers of the boxing game here are considerably enthused today by the action - of tho -public 'morals committee of the state senate in agreeing to vote favorably on the Wray ten round, boxing bill. Senator Wray claims to have" 24 votes in the senate, or two more than enough to pass the measure. What the attitude of the house will be Is not known, as Is also the position. Gover nor Lister will take. Little , opposition has developed against the present attempt to legalize boxing In the state and supporters of the Wray bill believe it will pass both houses of the legislature. The bill is modeled after the boxing laws in a number of eastern states and would per mit 10 round, no-decision bouts under the supervision of a stats athletic commission. Los Angeles. Cal., -Jan. 29. Baron Long; former prizefight promoter, and 11 waiters from his . Vernon "Country Club," center of Los "Angeles' night life, are under arrest following a raid A upon the place by officers from the J, district attorney's office. They were T ' charged with conducting a lottery, the charge being based upon the cue T torn of distributing "gifts" to patrons J I with the aid of a wheel. T. i Long's club Is a roadhouse near the X , village of Vernon. During the raid T i we orncers conducted a search for Juvenile patrons, but announced lb a; Yakima , Growers , Elect.. ; North Yakima, WaslW Jar." 29 Dr A. J. Pressey of. Selafa wasl jre-eleted president; J. H. Estes of Zlllah, fir&4 vice president; C, Eu teln pf; Selah second vice president! 'JT? J. Ruflkia oi Kennewick. treasurer, and F.'B. Sick els, secretary-manager of the YaklmJ Valley Fruitgrowers' association a8 the annual meeting of the board -OC trustees Tuesday night. . ."''. Journal Want Ads Vrrin-r res-Jit. OREGON GETS "M" PLAYER Captain J. H. Rossman' of the Mult nomah club basketball quintet will register at the University of Oregon in the near future, according to a re port current in the sporting circles today. Rossman, It is said, will leave for Eugene tomorrow night and will turn out with Hugo Bezdek's baaket ballers Monday afternoon. INDOOR MEET IS PLANNED San Francisco, Jan. 29. For the pur pose of raising funds for the enter tainment of the hundreds of eastern school children who will visit this city in May for the athletic events at the Panama-Pacific . Exposition grounds, a monster indoor track and field meet, it was announced here to day, is to be staged by the San Fran cisco public school athletic league. Americans Greatest Cigarette ICE SKATING AT HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Daily. 10 A. M, 3 P. M 8 P. M. Fres Instruction. Frasp's Band. EXTRA! EXTRA! Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Double -Breasted Suits including blue cheviots, brown chevi ots, blue serges and brown and gray mix tures. Your choice of any double-breasted suit in the house, sizes 34 to 42 Act Quick Act Quick All Other Suits and Overcoats 25 Off Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothe. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Officers of the Ice Hippodrome yes terday fixed February 12 as the night for the first big masked ice carnival. Manager George Keller announced that everybody will have to be masked and in costume to be admitted to the ice. Masks will come off about 9:30 o'clock. Suitable prizes will be given for the winners. In the Amateur Ice Hockey leatrue the game that was yesterday called off for tonight will be played between the Multnomah club and the Harriman teams. It will be the first game of the finals for the Farrell cup. The game wiU start at 7:45 and the win ner will meet the Rowing club next Tuesday night for the city champion- snip, atx attempt was made to change the drawings so that Harriman and the Rowing club could meet tonight, but the latter would not consent. The line-up of the teams will be: Multnomah. Pos. Harriman. ifvlne ....goal Adams xieruian tert aeiense Hikn Gore right defense Shore Uksila w... rover H6od Perry center Robinson Dietz left wing Ogilvie rvca.1113. , ngnt wiDR.... iriemln BASKETBALL ; ' - JL KX w..rg The tserean Quintet of Vancouver. Wash., defeated the Pirate five of this city last night by the score of 21 to 20. Daniels and Johnson starred for the Bereans, and Martin and Walters for the losers. The Bereans were de feated in the early part of the week by the Peninsula team, 28 to 11. Make Appointments Now Koliler The Artificial Eye Expert Will Be Here Next Week. Call, Telephone or Write for Engage ment. Pay Us Nothing Unless Satisfied Artificial Eyes made by Mr. Kohler are perfect duplicates of the wearer's good eye: They give no discomfort, fit per fectly and look natural. Mr. Kohler will be at our store only can be seen by appointment, but not otherwise this is his last visit here arrange early to see him. The Home of Kryptok Two Vision Lenses. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. The Peninsula Juniors were defeated by Columbia University Juniors, 25-23. The Stilettos will play the Christian Brothers College team in a preliminary matcn to the Multnomah-Christian Brothers Alumni game to be played to night in the club gymnasium. The Franklin High and Hill Military Academy players are scheduled to play this afternoon lh the Washington High school gymnasium at 3:15 o'clock. The C B. B. C Juniors defeated the St. Johns Midgets last night by the score of 72 to 11. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Or., Jan. 29. The Oregon Normal school defeated the Monmouth High school basketball team Wednesday evening by a score of 66 to 19. i the Normal gymnasium. Baum bough, 'who broke his shoulder in the early part of the season, is back on the team. The B'Nal B'rith basketball quintet was defeated by the Archer & Wig gins Weonas basfceters by the score of 47 to 15. The Weonas will clash with The Dalles, Or., quintet Saturday night and if his players are successful in. defeating' the valley team. Manager Critchlow will claim the state cham pionship. Oregon City. Or., Jan. 29. The local high school basketball team will meet the team from Forest Grove Saturday evening at tne Willamette firehall. The 1 teams are about evenly matched and it ' is expected that the game will be close. Green. Millikeo, Miller. King and Fan- will defend tha 1 local school. A return game will be played with Forest - Grove February I2tf ajt jrorest uroveu.:: a, The Jeff ery "Chesterfield" Six Beautiful in outline, Simple and classic in appearance, elegant in appointments, embodies That Something which denotes its su periority over other cars that pretend to be the Jeffery's competitors. A careful analysis of the J eff ery's mechanical construction is convincing. 0 Frank C. Riggs Company C o r n e 1 1 R o a d , Twenty-third and Washington Streets At the Automobile Show This Week An Essential in United States National i is absolutely necessary that you be entirely satisfied with your transactions every time you visit the United States National Bank. A fixed policy of our officers is that every depos itor be accorded every consideration. We always have the time and inclination to , be of material service to patrons. The welfare of our patrons is our desire. . viarruSooTv The Bank of Perfected Service. Third and Oak 7 r. 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