11
BRINGING UP FATHER
PORTLANDER GET HIS
Brother of Ex-Beaver Catcher
in Fresno; Games: yith
-Chinese Cancelled.
JOSSERS REACH BAY CITY
Portland Bearer Open Camp Tomor
row at Tresno; Billy Spes Starts ,
for, Coast.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 2, 915.
' I :'r ' '; " - !' T ' crt ml. ,noa, service." j ' . . I- 1 , By George McManu3
YOUNG KUHN MAYAID
TVIRLERS
SHAPE
Special to Th Jmtroal-
San iTanciBco, Cal March 2. The
Portland contingent of, the Beavers
baseball squad arrived this morning,
enroute to Fresno. They spent the day
scanning the exposition. In the party
were Walter Doane. Elmer Lober, Evan
Evans, G us Fisher, George Naughton
and some newspaper people. '
"Ked" Kuhn, a brother of Walter
Kuhn, - former Portland catcher, who
fa now with the Chicago White Sox,
may fee signed by Manager Walter
McCredie to take the . place of Dan
Murray,- who is out of the game be
cause !f an abscess on his right eye.
young Kuhn lives In Fresno and It Is
likely that he will show up when the
first squad of Beavers takes the field.
He -was given a tryout with the San
Francisco Seals last spring, but lacked
experience. . '
Manager .MeCredie has his strings
out for- another catcher and he will
likely land , one in a couple of days,
lotiany ; Bassler, . who is with th
Cleveland Americans, is . 'one. of this
receivers the Portland leader is try-ing"to:-secure--
George Kireher, the -.outfielder se
cured. bv; Portland from the Atlanta
club in exchange1 for Hoy Morani
comedian, accoming -to woi;q receive
by Judge McCredie. Kireher is sale
to be another of the Bf ick, Deverea
type. -; :-- ;
There is little likelihood "of the Portr
land. Beavers .Sashing- with the base
ball team of the Chinese university Of
Hawaii. Tho Judge- received a letter-
yesterday from; the ' booking agent of
the Hawaiian 'team in- which It was
stated , that it -has been impossible to
rearrange the dates, so as to play the
Beavers on March 18.
Bflly Speas, one of the veteran Port
land .players, .will Join the squad in
Fresno-about Friday morning, areas
feft Toledo,. Ohio, where he has been
running a Jbowling alley, Sunday.
' Vernon X Uyua, captain of the' base
ball team of the Chinese university of
Hawaii, which is touring the United
Stat," may be signed toy the Cincin
nati Beds at the close of the team's
trip. ; ' ' -
Chris Mahoney. who played in the
outfield-for the Portland team during
1913, is now a lawyer. Mahoney passed
the bar ; examination -ir California, re
cently without much trouble.
According to a dispatch from the
cist, Second Baseman Walter C. Han
tnond, "of the - Bpringfield team of the
Eastern: association, has been signed
by the Cleveland Americans. A dis
patch from Vancouver last Saturday
stated that Bob Brown, 'of the Bea
vers, . had succeeded In getting the
player.
- : ; i
. die Olson, formes shortstop of the
Portland Beavers, Is slated for the
shortstop position of the Cincinnati
tteds. Muiager . Herzog will cavort
around third base.
Manager Dillon, of Ios Angeles, re
cently, selected the following all-star
jos AAgeles baseball team:.
uatcfMtrs Jtea - .masterly, waiter
Boles, s Clarence Brooks,
Pitchers Jack Ryan, ''Long Tom"
Hughes-, Joe Corbett, "JDoc" Newton,
Walter Nagle, Walter Leverfen. Bf-11
Burn.
First base Hal Chase or Frank DJ.1-
lon.
Second base Tim Flood.
Third base Jud Smith."
Shortstop Joe Berger,
Utility Ivan Howard.
Outfielders Rube Kills, Ifarl Mag-
gert, Harry Wolter and Gayvy Cra-
vath, .
City League Meeting Friday.
A meeting of the City Baseball
league will be held jn the office of
Henry Westbeook. 809 Journal build
ing. Friday night at 8 o'clock.
j ' Arrangements were completed with
the league officials with Judge Me
Credie yesterday for the leasing of the
Vaughn street grounds, while the Beav
er are away from home. ;
AFRAID OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE--THE REMEDY
In 198- I 'was taken very sick with
Kidney trouble and being afraid, I
-went to a . prominent physician' at Lib
erty ville, Iowa. After - doctoring for
some time without cure or relief I
began the use of Swamp-Root and
"found Immediate relief. After using
several bottles which I bought of Jeri
cho's Drue Store of Fairfield, Iowa.' I.
became a well man .and can honestly
say that I have never" had any 'signs
or a return of any Kidney trouble. I
-am so grateful toward your medicine
that I never hetate to recommend it
to anyone I Anew who .is suffering
with Kidney trouble. '
Yours verytruiy,
v MACK CLIN'KIN BEARD.
. .'" Fairfield, Iowa. .
State of Iowa .
Jefferson County, ss.
Subscribed end sworn to before me
by the -said Mace Clinkenbeard and the
signature acknowledged to be genuine
by him this 12th day of July 1909.
CHARLES S. CRAIL.
" , . Notary Public.
In and for said County and State,
letter to
DT. Kilmer & Co..
Blnghamton, H. T.
, Prove What Swanv-Boot "Will So Tor
- Send ten cents to'Ttn Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton.-N. Y., for: a sample size
bottle. It will convince ahyone. Yon
will also receive a "booklet, of valuable
information, telling, about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Portland Daily Jour
nal. Regular fifty cent and one dollar
size battles for ale at all drugr stores.
... , (Adv.) -
... .. .... . . - 111 1 ' r . - ; ' . . i . . . ; : r . . i , . i " ' t '." " '
m. A. A. C. GIVES USE
OF PART OF STADIUM
A
Wonk of Putting Ground in
Shape for Children WiH Beh
- grti at.nce. ''i : '
The northeast portion of the Mult
omah Amateur Athletic chub's nat
ural athletic stadlugn. a tract, of land
75 feet by 200, feet, will be converted
into a public playground. This state
ment was made last night at an in
formal banquet of the newly appoint
ed committee chairmen of the "Winged
M" club by President Wilbur.
President Wilbur stated that the
park board will be given the use of the
ground gratis, and that they would
start the work of putting it in shape
in the near future. Playground appar
atus of various kinds wil be installed,
and .it is the intention of the park
board to fix up the swimming tank
of the old dlubhouse, and also to in
stall a wading pool and a big sand
box for the youngsters.
While the banquet was in progress.
President Wilbur had each committee
chairman introduce - himself.- Some
responded with a i lengthy talk of
what they Intended! to do during the
ensuing year, while: others were con
tent with one or" two words.
Those present were:
Ralph W. Wilbur, president; F. W.
Hild, vice president;; Percy Kv. Lewie,
eeretary; E Plowden. Stott, treasurer;
A. M. Ellsworth, W, W Banks. Charles
S. Barton, John H. Latourfetfce, Ji. c.
Hart, C. Henri Labbe, O. B. (Soidwell,
A. E. McKentie. Park Myersmiliam
Walters, 'S. S. Humphrey, "Frank E.
Warmer. A. H. Allen, G. Seattfn Taylor,
Ben Reisland, W. A. Kearn; William
Hussey, Martin Pratt," Sam Luders,
George Berte, A. A. Allen, J. S. O'Gor
maa, A. D. Katz, Martin Hawkins and
John A. Lee.
Milwaukee Objects
To Joint G. N. Rates
FilM Complaint With X. C. C.iylng
It If TJnjmstr Xnasmnch as the Great
Southern Will Wot I Likewise.
'United Prens Ieased W'lrf.J
Washington, March A complaint
was filed yesterday .with the Interstate
Commerce commission by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Sti Paul railroad, which
alleges that e-xtenskm to its competi
tors of a joint through passenger rate
from about 0 points on the- 'Great
Northern road In Washington and Brit
ish Columbia to St. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City is unjust and discrimin
atory. '
The St.' Paul road asserts that the
Great Northern refused to extend such
a rate-making arrangement to it
although the former makes through
Joint "rates wtihV the Great Northern.
The commission is asked to compel
the Oreat Northern to make such rates
with the St Paul road from the North
coast territory to western terminals.
The points' affected by the refusal
of the Great Northern to aceord the
St. Paul through passenger arrange
ments are Chiefly in the Gray's Harbor
and British Columbia territory, ex
plained E. TC - Garrison, general agent
of the C. M. & St. P. in PortUuid, to
day. It does not . apply to sales of
tickets in Portland, where there Is
conipetition for the through business.
"Under present -arrangements," said
Mr. Garrison, "Our agents are not' al
lowed to sell through tickets from
these points, 'the Great Northern re
quiring us to buy loca tickets over
their- line for passengers who want
to use the Milwaukee on eastern trips."
Johnson to Return
And Take Medicine
Chicago, March 2. Declaration that
Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight
world's champion, would return ito ttfe
United States and "take his medicine
was made today by United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne here. Johnson
stands convicted here on a white slav
ery charge, and when he left Chicago,
more than a year ago, he Jumped bail
bonds of ?0,00, pending action oh an
appeal application to a higher court.
"Johnson is a fugitive from Justice
and I will not treat with him," de
clared the federal prosecutor. "I have
been receiving persons representing
him almost. daily."
Clyne would not say when he ex
pected Johnson to reach Chicago.
Reed Teams to Play.
. Sophomores and Juniors will be the
contestants in tomorrow's basketball
games at Reed college in . the gyra
nasium.! At 2:30 o'clock the women of
the classes meet in the deciding game
of theli series, and at 3:30 o'clock the
men will battle. Both of the women's
teams are tied for. first place. In the
later ' game, the sophomore class is
looked on as the probable winner,
since they have not lost as game, while
Ihe juniors sheet shows ; two defeats
and one victory.
FOR
PLAYGROUND
SEALS BACK AT
WORK AFTER A
DAY'S RESPITE
Wolverton Pleased at Drub
bing His Boys Qave the
. ; Sox, Saturday,
Boyes Spring, Cal., Marlch 2. After
a day of rest, the members of the San
Francisco, baseball team were hp with
the sun today ready and eager to re
sume the grind of training. Manager
Harry Wolverton was so pleased over
the trouncing the Seals gave the White
SOx at Whtsonville Sunday that he
gave the players who participated in
the game a 24 hour layoff.
, The day. began with a round of ex
ercising in which the entire squad was
ordered to participate.. First was
scheduled fungo hitting for the benefit
ot the outfielders, and then will follow
a round of batting. A practice game is
scheduled for this af ternopn. The
squad will be divided into two teams
and five or more innings Will be
played. W'olverton figures the game
will give him a chance to get a line bn
his" young burisnriths.
The home suits Of the Seals have
been ordered. They are patterned after
those of the New York Giants and con
sist of white 'trousers and shirts with
a wide black stripe running through
the cloth. "
Portland Lineman
Drowned at Astoria
Astoria, Or., March 2. Beneath one
of the busiest thoroughfares in As
toria, whjlle hundreds of persons had
passed, to a"hd fro overhead! within only
a .fewV.feet of him, HomejrvMcLemore
of Portland, aged 23, and! one of the
most popular linemen in," the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, met death'by drowning yesterday
noon. Indications are that the young
man -.lost his " balance, fell into the
water and was either stunnned or un
able to swim. The accident occurred
at the corner of Commercial ' and
Twelfth street. The lineman was
missed by, the employes of" the West
ern Union office when he did not put
iti' an appearance In time to return to
Portland ; on the eveSng train. A
search was instituted and the body
was found on the tide flats, partly
covered with . mud. McLemore had
beeri married less than a year.
Lower Columbia
League . Organized
Astoria, Or., March 2. At an enthu
siastic. : meeting here Sunday, the
Lower Columbia Amateur Baseball
league was organised with ex-Mayor
E. K. iray as president. ' J. R. Hi n man
was elected secretary. The association
will - have-- clubs 1n Cathlamet, Fort
Columbia; Iiwico, Fort Stevens, War
renton and Astoria.
The season is to Open April 11, with
Karnes ia Cathlamet, Ilwa'co and As
toria, . The season will end July L
Cny Sunday and holiday games 'are
to be played.-A committee was ap
pointed to arrange a schedule which
will be ready within the next few days.
The managers of the .various teams
fallow: Astoria, H. D. Kribbs; Cathla
met, Joe Girard;. Fort Columbia, A.
Vambra;.llwaco, H. B. Woodruff; Fort
Stevens, SergeaJit O'Dbnnell; Warren
ton; Clifford Barlow. ' " "
B. Johnson Denies
-. Gilmore's Story
Los Angeles, Cal., Marcli 2. Ban
Johnson, president of -the" American
league,- was emphatic in his denial here
today tht President Gilmore of the
Federal j league would force Walter
Johnson ito Join the Federals this year.
Gilmore and his associates know
very well -that Johnson accepted a re
tainer from- the Washington, club,"
said Johnson, "and furthermore, they
know' that Johnson's contract with
Washington is binding In every way.
i "Johnson most certainly Will not be
w.ith the Federal league. "JJe will pitch
for Washington or not at all, and you
may rest assured that the Federals
have no. clainvon-him whatever. -
Charles A. "Comiskey; owner of the
Chicago White So'x, corroborated John
eon's statement.. '''':
LITSCHI PAINFULLY HURT
.Pleasanton. Cal.,fMarch 2. The Oak
land baseball: club will have its first
real test here - Wednesday afternoon.
When it will clash with the University
of California team on the Pleaeanton
grounds. Then on Thursday morning
Manager Tyler Christian will take his
regular squad to Oakltmd for the first
game with the White Sox. . '
J Inf ielder Louis. ; Litschl, who was
jTainfulljf; hurt .yesterday afternoon
when he' collided with Catcher Drolette
in a practice game, was much improved
today. Lltschi was s track in the face
and for a time it was feared 'that his
Jaw was dislocated.
! The tisual seven Inning game was
played yesterday, the regulars agaia
defeating the Yannigans. JTbls time
the score was 5 to 0. ; r
GIANTS HAVE GOOD
CHANCE TO CAPTURE
NATIONAL PENNANT
Loss of Emblem La'st Year
Inspires to JVIore Energy;
Yankees H6 So Ambitious
By Hal Sheridan.
New Tork,.Afarch 2. The Giants
have an excellent chance to win the
National league pennant this, almost
here season. The best the Yankees
are hoping for 'is a first division berth
this year. That, in substance,- is the
way New York is looking at the com
ing pennant" fight." And there is ;a lot
more interest In both teams this; ear
than there was last. I Tfte monotonous
succession of pennants the Giants won
rather killed interest In them from the
'.sportsman's viewpoint. Losing last
year's flag has stimulated 'the satiated
appe.ytes. Interest In the Yanks was
dead last year, principally because of
the ownership, and the way 4heJ club
Was run. This year the owners are
popular, as is the new manager, Bill
Donovan. It will be surprising If 1915
isn't the banner year In New York
baseball. - ; - s . .
With the exception of his pitching
staff McGraw has as good a team to
start the pennant fight as any manager
in the circuit-i-and a whole lot better
than most of them. The return of Til
lie Shafer would glye him a mighty
sweet infield. As it; is h has a nice
ly balanced one. Merkie 6n first will
probably perform in his usual style
Should Shafer' really return he and
Larry Doyle- would ' put up a pretty
scrap for second. Fletcher on j short
seems to have his ' position clinched
and there is practically no doubt at
all that Hans Lobea-ti will be, seen pick
in them off around third. ' i
Xorjrt solves Problem. . .
Lobert at ' third has solved' l great
problem . for McGraw. Many, is the
game that rolled away through ; Eddie
Grant and Milton Stock last year while
McGraw sat on the 'bench eursiog the
day he ever let Charley Hereog get
away to Cincinnati, i Yes, McGraw has
an infield that will compare' favorably
with any in Tener's circuit.
In the outfield there are four reg
ulars Snodgrass, Burns, Murray and
Robertson. All four are " dependable
men good fielders and steady with
the bludgeon. Jim Thorpe, the big In
dian, expects to make a hard fight
this , year for a regular berth." ;
McGraw freely admits his pitching
staff is giving him worry. Mathewson,
Tesreau and Fromm'e are his only vet
erans, s Rube Marqaurd's case is un
settled. He has two youngsters who
.have "sat on the bench, for two Beasons
now and they should! be about ready
for the firing line. ; They are Schauer
and Schupp. ;
McGraw probably is depending more
this year on his 50" odd recruits he
paid expenses for to MarJin than ever
before. He needs a young catcher and
could use a couple'of promising' young
hurlers. Meyers and McLean will prob
ably bear the brunt of ,- the receiving
again this season. 1 f i
Pitching Staff Best Asset.
Bill- Donovan's best asset is his
pitching staff. It stacks up favorably
with any In the league. Caldwell,
Keating, Warhop, Fisher. Brown and a
number of promising rookies comprise
bis hopes. Frank 'Chance once said
that Ray Caldwell Was he best? piteii
ef in the American league.
From this early angle it appears
the big . thing that is going to keep
Donovan's crew down in the race is
its lack of batting fetren;jth. If Pipp
and High come . to terms this Will be
partly solved, as Pipp. especially is a
snappy hitter. Pipp is generally con
ceded first base if he comes to the
Y.anks; if not, then Charley Mullen
undoubtedly will cover the bag- again.
Luke Boone appears the most likely
candidate for second.- -He played the
bag the greater part of flast season.
Peckinpaugb, of course,' wilE assume
his old place at short-and there doesn't
seem any ehance for Fritz Maisel to be
rooted out of his position-: at third.
The Yanks have a. fast fielding out
field, but. like the rest of the team,
weak at the plate; Birdie Ccee Is fair
ly certain of a berth; Cook, Hoiden,
Hartzell and High,; if the Tigers" will
relinquish him, will scrap it out fOr the
other two places. Behind the. bat Don.
ovari. Is fairly well isupplled iln Ed
Sweeney and LesMe; Nunamakr. They
How Much Are Your
Eyes Wqrth to. You?
The price is unspeakable! And ytt
are you caring for them as you should?'
Are you not straining-them 'with close
work, artificial light or much night
reading or sewing? Can you afford
to neglect themt i If you lean, don't
read further. - If you", want to "keep
them well and strong- buy a 256 bottle
of Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye'; Water
(insist upon none other) at the nearest
drug store and use it regularly. Made
by John L. ' Thompson, Sons & " Co,
Troy.'N. T. Booklet free. f , (Adv.)
WILL BATTLE WITH
NEWSBOY TOMORROW
: sV f- 'A
fi',. .. I ' i t$
V ''A' s" i ' is-'" -1
X I " - s I - I I
ill "v ' pA ' 1"' y 1
Yost Schmeer, former M. :A. A. C.
boxer, who meets Valley Tram
betus at Kenton c.Iut tomorrow
night.
are seasoned, steady and 'should per
form creditably.
Fairly Well Satisfied.
Support is going to do a lot to keep
the players keyed up to the fighting
pitch this year. They know the bugs
are 'behind them and it's going to
help, a lot. Last year the fans were
soured on the ' club. The wide pub
licity' given the' sale of th club and
the individual players is sure, to have
some effect. .i t
The American league, it seems, rath
er handed Colonel Rupert and. Captain
Huston a lemon, in that all the "6tars'
they were promised if they would but
take the club have failed to material
ize. That js going td have its effect.
The Yanks are considered rather in
the class of the Braves and the public
is always- especially in baseball
with the under-pup.
Taking it all In all New York is
fairly well satisfied with the way the
baseball situation is Stacking up at
this early stage of the game.
Juarez Results.
Juarez; Mexico, March .2. Yester
day's results v
First race: Captain Druse, $ to 1,
3 to 1 and & to 6, WOn; Kid Nelson, 4
to 1 'and 2 to 1, second; Henry Wal
baJik, to 6, third. Time, 1,40. Scratch
Ceos, John Louis, Miss Lewistoh and
Zangaree. ' ...
Second race: Rio Brazos, 5 to 1,
2 to 1 and even, won; Ann", Tilly, 3 to
1 and 8 to 51 second; Anna Reed, even,
third. " Time, .1:11. Scratch No Quar
ter, Polls, John irurie.
Third race: Ya'lah, 4 t 6 to 6
and 1 to 2, won; -Sinai, 3 to 5 and out,
second; Langhorne, 1 to 2, thirds Time,
1:65 2-5. Scratch Lenore, Tr'ulane. -
Fourth race: iExeeutor, 2 to 1,
even and 1 to 2, won; Florirn, 2 to 1 and
even, second; Mudsill, 8 to 6, thirds
Time, 1:38. '
Fifth race: ' Grape Shot, 2 to 1, i
to 10 'and out,' won; Seneca 1 to' 2 an3
outf Kootena'y, out, third. Time,
1:11 3-5.
Sixth race: Wavering, 5 to 1, 2 to
fand evert, won.; Eck Davis, 3 to 1 and
8 to 5; second; Choctaw, 3 . to 5, third.
Time, 1:39 3-5. "
0'TOOLE WITH COLUMBUS
Columbus, Ohio, March 2. Pitcher
Marty O'-Toole, formerly with the
Pittsburg National league Club, has
signed a .contract to play -with the Co-'
lumbus team of the American associa
tion this season, it was' announced -here
today. O'Toole will be considered part
pay for Hinchman and- Gerber, sold to
the Pittsburg club last fall.
Veteran Sport Writer Dies.
San Diego, Cal., March 2.-r-Georgj
E. Garrett, 60, one of the veteran sport
writers of the eouhtry, died here to
day, v- r! " ;
Garrett, who wrote under the name
of "Willie Green," had been identified
with the sport, world for more than 25
years. WA lifelong friend of John L.
Sullivan, he attended every fight la
which Sullivan appeared.
Brooks Signs Contract.
Los Angeles, 'cal' March 2-Catch-er
Clarence B rooks, a holdout, returned
his signed contract to Manager Frank
Dillon of the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league club yesterday.
IS ARE TO
GET'SOME GLIMPSE
OF REAL RING ACTION
Seven Bout Card; Has Been
Arranged by Manager.Am
brose of the Kenton Club.
Plenty of action is promised ' - the
f igh fans at the Kenton Athletic club
tomorrow night. Manager Ambrose
hAs arranged a;sevCf bout card, feat
uring Yost Schmeer; one of .theSocal
favorites, and Valley Tram bet,us, the
17-year-old youngster, ;who has been
making a name for himself in the local
fistic' circles during the present sea
son; "'-'''. - ! -
The Wheeles - Mahoney bout, the
semi-final event, is also! expected to be
a good go. ' Wheeles has been training
hard for the past week and when he
enters the ring he expects to tip the
beam at 145 pounds.
- Sorhmers, the Mohawk club boxer,
will clash with Jim Trace, Sommers
Is In great shape and may ; make Tra
cey extend himself If he wants to
win.
The Kenton club is located on Rus
sett and Derby streets.' To reach the
clubhouse take the Kenton .car and get
Off at Fatten avenue, .and ' then walk
one block south. ' An effort is being
made to have thie jitneys run direct
to the clubhouse. Thai first -bout will
start promptly at 8:80 o'clock. The
card is:
10$ pounds Sammy Gordon vs. Alex
Trarrtbetus. -
115 pounds Murphy 'vs. " Swan son.
120 pounds Frlsble vs. Taylor.
185 pounds Johnson vs. Bender.
158 pounds Jim Tracey vs. Som
mers. 4
145i pounds Dave Wheeles vs. Ma
honey. . ,
140 pounds Schmeer vs. Trambetus.
W. S. C. TEAM ELIMINATED
CorvalliS; Or, March 2. The Wash
ington ' State college basketball quintet
was" eliminated from the northwest
-Intercollegiate basketball champion
ship last night by losing to the Aggie
five by the score of 32 to 20. The
great playing of Ade Sieberts gave the
locals their victory. It was the first
game Coach Stewart's net had won
this .season.
Sieberts and Dewey j each scored 12
points for the Aggies, while Bohler
was the W. S". C."s best point maker. .
The lineups:
O. A. C. 82 Pos. W. S. G. (20).
Phillips (S.. ..... F (E) Hildebrand
Sieberts 12;. F (2) Anderson
Blagg (2)..... C (0) Plover
Mix (0).. .G... ,...(16) Bohler
Dewey (12)... G. ..(0) Moss
1 Dean Walker, referee. "
Substitutes Aggies, Ray for Phil
lips; Washington State. JSorenson for
Hildebrand.' -.
Foreigners Asked
To Leave Camp
Marshfield, Or., March 2. Ainerican
tie makers at the Hannan -carnp on
South slough .resented the plading of
seven Greeks at ' work there and de
manded the deportation of the GreeksT
The Americans put the seven on a boat
and ordered them to leave. There was
no trouble further than that the Greeks
refused to pay their 'fare oh the boat
to Marshfield. The Americans declare
that they will not allow any Greeks to
Wo.rk with them' in the tie clnips of
that neighborhood. " " -
lat n
V
Champs to Meet.
Philadelphia, March 2. Two world's
champions are scheduled to meet, iere
In a six round boxing contest on the
evening of March 17. They are Johnny
Kllbane, featherweight champion, and
"Kid" Williams, holder of the bantam
weight title. . The two fighters wilj
make 122 pounds ringside, and -each
will" receive $5500, with 'the privilege
of accepting 5 per cent of the gate
receipts. ;
H O T EL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Street
Portland. Or.
In 4he theatre arid shopping
district, one block from any
carline. Rates $1j00 per day '
and up. With bath, $1.53
per day and up. Take pur
f'rown Auto 'Bus. -C.
W. Cornelrus. President
H E- Fletcher. Manager.
BOXING
AT KENTON CLUB
Wednesday, March 3 ,
Talte
Mississippi-Avenue Car
Patton Avenue .
to
REGULARS WILL
GO UP AGAINST
VICTORIA TEAM
Ice Hockey Match Will Be
rii f f -v - . .1 i r -
riayea in rort ana ion
. Thursday ; fight,
- Manager Pete Aluldoon of th(B Fort
land Rosebuds will ,starf .hS' regulars
against- the "Victoria . hockey septet In
Thursday -night's match in the Ice
hippodrome. , Charle Tob'in and Fred
Harris are still suffering from Injuries
received in games, -but Muldoan be
lieves that, they will be able .to star M
the game.; - ; :;h'i:
Connie Benson :and' Shore,' a former
Portland Amateur league tar, 'will 'be
on the bench ready' to jump. -ihfb. the
rav -at a TnrtmArit'm nrtirtm fPnHirk'a
hand is . very sore yet,, but' he.' is han.
dllng the stick better
than he, did in
the "Vancouver match
night, t " :
last Saturday
.1
The players .worked out yesterday.
afternoon- ani their tfeam work was
very gooa
The Victoria and Vancouver teams
will clash -tonight' In Victoria. Matt'
ager Frank Patrick will start the same
players,, .who drubbed the Por-tlanHers,
against hbj brother's aggregation of
puck chasers. -.
The last hockey game, of the coast
season, between Victoria and Vancou
ver in Victoria on March 9, may be
turned" into a benefit game j for I a
former professional hockey star,, who
Is on his last legs. Moose Johnson,
Ed Oatman and probably Charley To
bin will be In the Victoria Jine-up on
that night. . i , !"
The
utterly uitrerent
TT7 TS-TSTTr
Different," and
superior,
r YO U will know
pass your dime over the counter for
the: oval package of 20.
1 "Utterly Different9 not merely
in one or two points, but in every
way that counts. That's why smokers
have given NEBO
-.
royal welcome.
That's why it is
more popular than any 20 -for-10
cents cigarette ever made Ui because
it is utterly Different,
GUARANTEE?
?mlf the package of NEBO plain end you are
not delighted, retvm balance of package
to P. Loriltard Co New York (Estab
lished 176p) and receive your money bade.
CIGARETTES
cUtterlyTJffantf,
Ill MICK STICKS TO
Ikl. LVVI 1 VIIVIIV 1 w
- rv iiirn niftT II IrtT
AU WULIiAbl JU5I
LIKEJEAUBROTHER
"I Guess. My Fighting Days
: Are Over," .Says Former
Champion. '.-
j Cadillac. Mich., March 2. "The hard
luck that has followed ine ever since !
was stricken .with Vj?uindlclt.is on the
eve of a scheduled 20 round fight it(
Los Angeles; with FredoTe Welsli sev
eral Tears ago iis alU with hie. I guetis
irny fighting' days are "over."
j This was the declaration iiern today
of , Ad Walgast," former lightwellil
champion of the (World, who has Just
been ordered by his physician not to
engage ,ln boxing for the next six
months., i a
. Wolgast's, right arm was exatnirmd
yesterday 'jthrough.; an 'X-ray. Tlij
physician said the bones were intact,
but that the arm was weak".bcuust
Wolgast had ,nt allowed an old. frac
ture to thoroughly. Jioul. . -
..... ' s 1 '
Oregon to 'tUj V. H. C.
University of OrejtoL Eugene, Or,
March 2. -The Washington ' State bas
ketball quintet will piny the Univer
sity' of Oregon Ickm jon the college
floor tonlghti i'.iach liesdet( is ex
pecting a hard gaine. i
A new '.wire fastener to hold a cork
In a botfie also may be used to draw
the cork. .
n i '
: U
iterly
wond
it as soon as you
plain end such a
- - 1
rapidly
becoming
- If after emokina
. , A'.
cigarett
IIP
er:
rr ....- . .9Txr-- a. iV L
A
- v '