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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
i i I h 10 HAND NECK ME PREDICTED FOR FIRST ; Keen Followers of Columbia's -Annual Indoor. Meet Pick ' ; Oregon by Few Points. THREE RECORDS MAY FALL Sigh Jump, Half Mil and Vila Bans Appear Almost Certain to Be Fractured Tomorrow. ' Facta about the twelfth an- 0 riual Columbia university In- 4ffr door track and field meeti Time 2 o'clock sharp. 4t Place- Columbia Coliseum. t ' How to get there Take St. 4t Johns car on Washington street at Broadway or Fifth street - and get off at Columbia, Unlver- 4fc sity station. There will also be special Jitney service. 3fc Winners In events are Pa- & clflc coast Indoor dirt track champions and records are rec- -alt t ognlzed as Pacific coast Indoor t " dirt track marks. i There will be a neck and neck race for first place honors In the twelfth annual indoor track and field meet of the Columbia university to be staged tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Columbia Coliseum between the ath letes representing the University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. -The Kugene team should win by a margin of a few points as Bill Hay ward has gathered an all-star aggrega tion of runners and Jumpers who Will oe heard from later on in the season. A number of athletes representing the "various institutions entered in this year's meet worked out yesterday aft ernoon and others, who will arrive fiere today, will work out this after noon. The track will be closed tomor row morning so that the workmen will have an opportunity to put It In the best of shape for the events. It Is expected that this season's crowd .will be the largest that has ever attended an indoor meet in this city. The' annual Columbia meet Is the big gest of Its kind west of the Missis sippi river. It is hard to dope 'out the winners In the various events as the reports of the work of the athletes in prac tice have been conflicting. In the - shot put, Oregon should win first place and the Aggies should take second place. Philbrook may annex a point for the -Winged M," although he la not In the best of shape, due to the Jack of good weather. . There should be a great race in the 440 yard run between Staub and Xoucks of the University of Oregon and Reynolds of the Oregon Aggies. Competition In the 50 yard dash will ' be very close. ' - Multnomah should have little trou ble In winning , the pole vault event with 'Holdman, Bellah and Magone. ; These vaulters have: been showing good ' form In practice. The finishes of the mile and half ' mile runs .should be very close. The best runners of the U. of O. and O. : A. C. will be pitted against each other, , but it would not be surprising to see Hobgood of the Aggies capture first place.- Langley of Oregon also has a chance to finish near the front, now -. that Payne Is said to be out of con dition. i Mulrhead will win the high jump Without a doubt unless something un ; foreseen happens. "Moose" has been showing wonderful form - in training. : The broad jump will furnish a lot of . keen competition. Oregon is favored In the relay race. -' Multnomah is a little shy on sprinters this season, while the Aggies do not - appear as. strong as they- were last year. Referee Dunne, who has' handled practically all of the Columbia events, 1 very enthusiastic over this season s Copyright iUrt Brhaff nrr fcMars Sam'l The Men's Shop for Quality and Service HONORS AT COLUMBIA : " ' ' . ' 1 - i BRINGING UP PATHER CoVTrtgtU 118. International Hew. Sen-lee. - j Jy GeOTgG. McMaittlS , r : " 1 , I 7 ' ' " I ' " ' ! WHAT OO VOOHINK. OF THAT - . - C 1 flVEBEEM ) ( 00 YC)U ) f PLUMPER CHAR4IH4 ME TEH OOLLARi rl TOOLt I'LL L FER TWENTY IT TOOK - S VOU KIN pIoMlt L.i JQ f ToS2I f 1 A SHOWXOOSE YEARS! XOUTvo CAMPLE .To ( NttEVE-. AND Do Thf MRb JIWS HOW TO FIX THEM j V - . - HOURS TO J OOME WELL ST- i r- y I V ) SENT FOR' Q ?5M - Y r ' PLUMIER'S W ' -J ? " KICK ON HIM V ) trJ"ApN Sn. HELPER BEFORE . n . (HAW)N' YOO FER ' """" sss . .,, . ,. , ,,, - , i. I ii --i- ! i,i . ii i I-.""- '. .1 ii - ! Hi - ..,,.,: .- I III . . ii - ''" -" ' 1 ' "" ' ... III. II l I . I gathering and he expects to see a number of records bettered. It would not be surprising to see a new record made in the high jump, the half mile and mile runs. SEVENTEEN SELECTED BY HAYWARD FOR BIG INDOOR COMPETITION University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., April 9. Seventeen Oregon trackmen left here at 1:50 today with Track Coacb Bill Hayward. They are Ore gon's entries in the annual Indoor meet to be held under the auspices of Colum bia university of Portland tomorrow. The official entries and their events as given out by Hayward before he left are: Clarrldge, Boylen and Goreczy, 50 yard dash; Loucka, Gorecay and Boylen, 229 yard dash; Bull, Wilson and Staub, quarter mile; Nelson and Staub, half mile; Huggins and Langley, mile; Bond and Fee, pole vault; . Parsons and Mulrhead, broad Jump; Mulrnead and Clark, high jump; Captain Sam Cook, shot put. From Loucks, Goreczy, Boylen. Mulr head. Wilson and Clarrldge, Hayward will .choose four men for the relay. "The meet will be pretty close but we ought to" win If the .men show up as they should," said Hayward today. "I haven't put a watch on any of them and don't know exactly what they can do myself. We are just beginning to get Into condition. "Seven or eight of the men who go to Portland will be asked to return to Eugene with me Sunday. They are the ones I shall take to California for the meets there May 6 and 7. ; I don't know now who the men are. I won't know until Saturday night." ' Two Portland boys are sure of the southern trip. They are Elton Loucks, sprinter, and "Moose" Mulrhead, jumper and hurdler. Martin Nelson of Astoria but a graduate of: Wash ington high' school of Portland, half miler, will make one of the number. STANDINGS OFTHE TEAMS Pacific Coast; league. Wou. Ixwt. Pet. Salt Lake 2 .067 San Francisco 6 3 .667 Los Angeles v " 600 Oakland 4 6 ; 1-ortland 3 B .333 Venice 2 0 .2S Ritchie Boxes Tonight. Pittsburg, Pa., April 9. Willie Ritchie of San Francisco, former light weight champion of the world. Is scheduled to box six rounds here to night with -Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio. Next week Ritchie will fill a vaudeville engagement here. Rosenblatt 1 THE OREGON "WINGED M" MAT STAES DEPART FOR FAIR MEET Instructor 0'Connell Will Ac company Ed Frank and George McCarthy, Edgar Frank and George McCarthy, the Multnomah club mat men, who are entered in the far-western wrestling championships to be decided In San Francisco next Monday and Tuesday, will leave on the Shasta limited this afternoon. Wrestling Instructor Eddie O'Connell will accompany the men. Local followers of athletics expect these two men to win the 126 pound and 158 pound titles In the far-western meet. They will also enter the Ama teur Athletic union charflpionships to be held Friday and Saturday. San Francisco, April 9. The follow ing men were named to handle the far-western wrestling meet to be held next Monday and Tuesday: Referees Tlv Krellng and Eugene Van Court; timekeepers, George James and Charles Mlnto, and weighers and clerks, M. Andrus and W. Brandt. Seattle, Wa'shl, April 9. Six athletes who will represent the Pacific North west In the championship boxing and wrestling tournaments at San Kranr clsco, left Seattle today for the ex position city. The boxers include Earl Baird. 115 pounds: Tommy Phelps, 115 pounds; Henry Gleason, 125 pounds; Archie Wyard, 135 pounds, and Val Sontag, 158 pounds. Oliver Runchey is the only wrestler in the party. Chet Mclntyre. of the Seattle A. C, accom panied the team as coach and trainer. Bryan Denies Johnson Passport. Washington, April 9. Secretary of State Bryan today ordered that an American passport should not be Issued to Jack Johnson In Havana. The secretarycabled American Min ister Gorutales that as Johnson was convicted of a felony and was a fugi tive from Justice he should recall the passport issued the negro fighter. Drafting Illinois Boxing Bill. Springfield, 111.. April 9. Attorney General Lucey today Is drafting a bill to permit boxing in Illinois. It will allow 10 round no-decision contests, but provides for their regulation by a boxing commission. YOU see the fit first. You can know be fore you buy a suit whether it fits and how it looks. You can be sure of quality, too, if you buy Hart Schafftier 1 & Marx ready clothes. We fit all figures slim, stout, regu lar and stub. Come in and look them over and see yourself in them. Exceptional Values at $25 ! Some more,; some less. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts & Co. Northwest Corner Third and - Morrison i DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING, 1500 MEMBERS AT LTNOMAH FOR FIRST SMOKER Entertainment Was a Great Success and Various Per formers Highly Praised, The initial smoker of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club held last night was a very fine entertainment and everybody had a splendid time. There were plenty of Jokes, plenty of music, plenty of eats, plenty of smokes and a great throng of people. It Is es timated that oyer 1500 members and friends were the guests of the club. Chairman A. H. Allen of the enter tainment committee and his assistants, Harry Fischer and Edward R. Morris, deserve credit for the splendid pro gram. Frank McGettlgan assisted the "Winged M" committee in arranging the entertainment. One of the regrettable parts of the evening was the inability of President Ralph W. Wilbur to be present, on ac count of the death of his father-in-law. W. W. Banks of handball fame acted as spokesman of the evening. The opening number of the program was the Butterfly dance by Miss Glen na Delgado, a pretty Los Angeles girl, who made a tremendous hit with her graceful and artistic interpretation. Later on in the evening. Miss Delgado appeared in ragtime dancing and sing ing. Miss Jennie Clow, the "Winged M" favorite, sang a number of songs and was encored. John Falconer, known as "Harry Lauder No. 2," made a big hit and Mrs. E. M. Hogan and her pickaninny furnished enough laughs to do a number of .the club members for several days. Mr. Keil sprang a number of new jokes and rendered a couple of songs. Miss Leah Cohen, a member of the Ladles' Annex, and who Is with the Lambardi Opera company, sang two opera selections and closed the pro gram by the singing of the- day's pop ular song, "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Red Rose." After the entertainment, there was a diving exhibition in the club tank by Clair Tait, Ernest Spamer and Louis Balbach. The entertainment was a huge suc cess, and it is expected that a record breaking crowd will be present, at the next one to be held In May. Seals Win in 11th Behind Chas. Baum Oakland. Cal., April 9. Although the Venice Tigers outhlt and outflelded the oa.li rrancisco eais, tney were defeat ed here yesterday afternoon in an 11 inning game by the score of 3 to 2 uariey jaaum, twining ror the locals was touched up for 10 blngles, while Mitchell of the Tigers allowed but 8 hits. The score: VENICE ' AB. R. H. PO. E Ctrllgle, If... Wllhoit, rf BergeT, sb. .... .-. Keyless,, cf Gletschman, lb. . . Hetling. 3b Purtell. 2b Mltse. e Mitchell, p. ...... Total B O 2 7 0 O 2 O 5 O 1 1 O o 0 o o 0 1 3 6 5 4 6 1 1 1 2 1 o 2 8 2 12 3 2 2 0 1 O O O 0 43 2-10 82 14 SAN FBANCISCO AB. R. H. PO. Fitzgerald, rf 6 o O 2 A. O O O 1 O s 4 1 4 scnauer, 11. ,.......,.. . 3 1 1 1 O O o o o 1 1 2 1 1 O O 2 2 1 2 12 4 6 4 O Bodle. . ef. .. 6 Jones.. 3b. . . Heilmau. lb. Iard, 2b. . Corhan. as. Schmidt, c. Baum, p. . . . Total .... .. 5 -. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 ...39 8 83 10 Two out when winning run aeored. SCORE i,i JNNINGS Venice O O O 2 0 O 0 O O O 0 2 Hits 0 0 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 010 san p ranriscw u 1 m u u 1 o O O O 1 8 Hlt 0 2 0 1 O 2 0 1 O 1 1 8 Runs Berarer. Bo vies, fichu llr HnAt Jones. Two base hits--Bay less, Scballer Bo dle, Carlisle, Baum -2. Sacrifice bits Lean! Hetling. First base on called balls Off Mitchell 2. off Baum 2. Stnwk mi n. Mitchell 1, by - Beam 3. Double plays Mitxe to Hetling; Baum to Corhen to Heilman. Left ou bases Venice 10, San Francisco 8. Runs responsiDie xor Baum z, Mitchell 2. Passed ball Schmidt. Time of game 2:05. Umpire Duffy of Lockport Is Winner Over White (United Press Leased Wln.i Buffalo. N. Y April 9. Jimmy Duf fy of Lockport has a newspaper de cision today over Charley .White of Chicago as a result of their 10 round bout here last night. Both fighters scored knockdowns, Xuffy hitting the floor from tne- exfects of a left hook in the first round. The Lockport boy came back, however, and upset ."hlte with a hard right In the next round. GYM MIDWICK CLUB DEFEATS ARMY ON POLO FIELD Soldiers Are Completely Out classed by Civilians From Pasadena Section. (TTnlted Press Leased WIre. San Francisco, Cal., April 9. By defeating the southern division of the United States army polo team, the four mallet swingers representing the Mid wick club of Pasadena have today qualified to meet the champion Coop erstown, N. T., quartet on the flat to morrow for the Panama-Pacific expo sition champion cups. The soldiers were completely out classed by Mldwlck, which worked faster and faster as the game pro gressed. In one period the southern Callfornians scored six goals In seven minutes of play. Tha final score was 19 to 11, most of the troopers' goals being a handicap allowance. Scoggins and Dillon Help Angels to Win Los Angeles, Cal., April 9. Timely hitting and misplays resulted In a 5 to 3 victory for the Angels in yesterday's game with the Oaks. Lefty- Scoggins iwlrled crreat ball for the locals and was given good support. Manager Dillon or tne Angeis piaywu he scored two hits." His first bingle started the three run rally In the second inning. The score: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .5122O0 .3 0 1 2 2 0 .401100 . 4 0 1 11 0 1 .411100 .401100 .412141 . O 0 0 10 1 .2 0 0 0 2 0 . 0 O 0 4 O 0 .OOOOOO . 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 0( o. 0 0 .31 1 1 24 8 3 GELES AB. R, H. PO. A. E. .6 0 2 O O 0 .4 0 16 1 0 .401 100 .4 1 2 9 1 1 .3 1 O 5 1 O .311210 .3 1 0 2 3 0 .3 0 0 2 4 0 .3 11 0 1 0 . 1 O O 0 O O .33 1 1 27 12 1 Mundorff. rf... Msnda. 2b Lindsay, 3b. Mlddleton, ci Alcock, ss. . Elliott, c. . . Malax key. D. Kuun, c. Litschl Christian, p. Klawltter Total Wolter. rf. Harper, If. - - Dillon, lb. -. Maggert. cf. -MeMulliu. 2b. Terry, S3. ... Metzger, 3D. Scoggins. . Burns, p n. -tA fnw Malarkev in seTenth. Batted for Christian In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS rmlrlanri 0 O O O V 1 Z U V - 0aJ5S'nd 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 10 r J?1 Aneefei". ......0 3 0 2 O O O O 5 tUU SUMMARY Ttiree base hit Ness. Sacrifice bits Meti- Rurns 1. Christian 1. Bases on balls. ESSKSa ralar;-3. Scon. 2. Seien fnnlnes- 7 hits. 3 runs. 23 at bat off Scoggins innings. Innings. Charge defeat to Malar ksv wedlt victory to Serins. Double play. -Slaggert to Bol'n; Alcock to Lindsay: Terry to McMullen to Dillon. Stolen base McMull In Hit by pitcher Maggert by Malarkey. Time 1:32- Umpires Phyle and Toman, The eastern amateur wrestlers de part for Frisco tomorrow to com pete against western mat men on the 18th and 17th. "I'M TIRED OF WAITING IN 8HABBINE88 FOR A WIND FALL THAT NEVER COMES!" Tomorrow Shall Buy a Suit UN Mea" , ... , was telling mo wu . .musually becoming she W i h 7h suits for men are this thinks the ""nave ifound it out spring She d never na t from the old duds I wea Englisn about Hive the right kind of styiea '' ,7-ni what they call -re- pep anu an "IJSdweleBS2?h sorang a new Idea on "Then Beth sprang h.r. me-told "Ekst have he JfrfJLnt men's department. lh.oEBDeS Uto OfJSS vnaTrwere went up this noon. ma BUits that actually 'K Flfrn avenue stepped rTl.f,htdutm buying tomorrow tailor! 1 11 oo have lots of time, night, when I have k. gaturday Cherry's always stay know evenings, and. by th ' yZ?or Cherry-s Rrc. iT. Arrow Brdaotte.g9 WashlnJf. t'stryeC IS the Flttock block." Adv., APRII 9. 1915. OF M. A. A. C. LEAGUE BE PLAYED SUNDAY Drawings for Teams Made Last Night; Fischerites to Meet Champions. The opening games of the Sunday Morning Baseball league of the Mult nomah . club will be played Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the ' club field. Harry Fischer's players will cross bats with Dell O'Hanlon's cham pions in the Initial contest, and Bill Smythe's tossers will meet ' Barton's team in the second game. The baseball committee, which Is headed by Park Myers, made the draw ings last night and also arranged for the first games. The schedule will be completed during the coming week. The personnel of the teams: Fischer's team Harry Fischer, man ager; Orme ; Dowllng, Ed- Morris, Bog Gates, Coe McKenna, Earl Hughes, M, P. Brennan, Olmar Dranga, Ben Nord ling, Clarence Eubanks, Ted Mur phy. A. W. Noble, W. E. Mack, S. T. Goodwin, R. J. Lincoln and Sam jeiian. Smythe'a team Bill Smyth e, man ager; Howard Woo,d, Bill Lewis, fW. L. names, James Twony. tfeorge tnn- nell. D. E. McMIeken, L. II. Robertson, E. W. Willett, P. S. Brown, William McKenzle, E. H. Shea, L. B.. Smith, R. B. Dorney, J. A. . Price, Lewis Tring ley and Doe Barrett. Barton's team Gil Shea. Ed Sam- mons. Cass Campbell, W. H. Keck, W. H. Whitten, J. P. Cosgrove, C C. Ire land, Dick Jones, Fred Little, R. E. Knowles, T. J. Erskine, Lou Bruce, E. R. Blair, E. F. Bernard and S. Hamil ton. O'Hanlon's team C. 8. Patterson, Mason Roberts, J. H. Rossman,: Milt Fenrield, Pug Getty, Guy Perham, R. M. Dooly Jr., J. Gordon, Tom Richard son, W. E. Knight, John Dwyer, A. E. Brooke, C. E. Hess, Henry Feldman and M. H. Shade. Advance Beavers Here to Await Team Pitcher Elmer Martinonl, Infielders Murphy and Naughton and Trainer Schmleder, : who arrived yesterday from the south, were out in uniform for their first home workout of the season. Elmer Rieger remained in the south and will Join the club here next Tuesday, according to the others. Marty says that one tendon In his shoulder has been paining when he pitches overhanded, but aside from that be feels in good shape and will be ready to take his turn Tuesday. DO YOU WEAR PANTS 9 HERE'S A NEW ONE!! I We have special contracts with some of the leading woolen mills In this country to buy all their "surplus MTT-T. XTXS. In this way we get goods worth from $3.60 fo $7.00 a yard at practically our own price. Thst's why we can make a pair of pants to your measure worth $6.00 for only 83.50. and we are the only peo ple In Portland that can do It. We have thousands of EWDS in stock and can match a pair of pants to your COAT ASTX TIBI, saving you the cost of a new suit. FaJits bought here are pressed free of charge. t SPECIAL $ w?JS0 GOLD BOND SUITS JL l . Worth $39 - L 1371WASHINGT0N STREET 1. Batwaam Fark and W. Varfc. 'r OPENING GAMES LONG STROKE OF WASHINGTON IS CATCHING EYES Seattle Men Picked to Win and California to Row Third, (Pacific News Service.) Berkeley, Cal., April . With Cali fornia rated as third beat and Wash ington being played for tha first posi tion, local Interest Is keyed up to a high pitch here today In the three cor- norea regatta between the Universities of Washington, Calif ornia and Stan WE CAN MAKE YOU LOOK AS STYL ISH AS THE MAN WHO PAYS A HIGH CLASS TAILOR LARGE PROFITS; Come in and let prove it l!agacsi m ( . . I , -.. . - Hi nj) Rotted Trip Portland Salm Similac low.fare Tillamook Finest Fishing on the Salmonberry and Nehalem iver. Excursion on and after April 10 See the Ticket Aent at 80 Sixth Street Corner Oak, for particulars Southern . , John M. Scott, General ford on the Oakland estuary tomorrow. The Washington oarsmen, with their celebrated long stroke, have been the object of all eyes since their arrival here. They show an ease in the prac tice spins which is hot displayed by either California or Stanford. - The Cardinal rowers, however, are expected toj make It neck and neck with the visitors, while California may be able to put over a big surprise. A special train will leave Fourteenth' arid Broadway at :36 o'clock to follow the varsity boats, which leave the Web str street bridge at 10:16. The estu ary boats of the Southern Pacific Will suspend their service during the races, and the estuary, will be otherwUs cleared. Sorina Is Here. . vjtiis-t nW aitlt" 1'rOfTt JltTtTTlV i iiaxi - Dunn and savev$6 to $10. $20 men s suits $14.75; $25 men s Buns o. i c gonlan bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Ad. fhelS!F(is; JELL US IT IS SPRING. SIETREES ARE DRESS G IN THEIR GREEN KAIMENT. ITS TIME OR ALL TO BLOS OM OUT AND LOOK HEIR BEST. ( mmmmm VAUC DL0CK OFF to onberry to all other County resorts in Oregon ! TicketawOn sale Pacific Passenger Agent si 7 1 sM , V