f IIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATUIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916.
. - 'ft -
LVDOi OUTLAYSPIN.
FIHCKflWST MOGULS"'
BY SEEKING PLARS
Offer .Salary Frorji Two: Dif
ferent Sources Amounting
to.$40O.Per Month,-- -
CHANCE TO TALK TO RYAN
BRINGING UP FATHER
t Copyright. llo. laternriool HsVrs ftsrvlo
Registered Co'tea SUtts fttosl OifasJ
By George Tilclilamis
WHAT li IT'
Voo wamt m?
TO 00 r DAUGHTER?
Isqb Angeles ' KHtftt MMt IU
Showdown Trom Stocky Pitcher;'
Axbogsst to Baa Tnaeiico, .
Wfl MOTHTR-A. : IFTHXT-TH m5 THE OgT W -I, 1 JMAi1N5 HOW HAf - HERE. fftNrt : OW!' ( KtQUARE
- Yy veus,iOANOBuv r S -rir ' T" V 77- xeSfCttfSO,fiP,Z Cake; t- ... loSLSy . I. cooNT-'m vour.-
Ixs AngIi, Feb. 12. t F.)rAf ter
cieatlng consternation In local baseball
circle, -Charlie "Arbogast. the George
Stoval of the Arizona Cowpunchers
league, decided today- that he would
invade Sea -Francisco and worry .the
Oakland and San Francisco clubs.
Arbogast announced : he would leave
liere for San Francisco tonight, tie
f aid he was going to see Jerry Down,
second baseman of the San Francisco
Club and lncldentalyl mentioned that he
had already talked with "Rube:' Gard
iner, -Oakland utility man and Art
Guest, former Oakland shortstop.
"I. intend to discuss my proposition
.with several of the San Francisco and
Oakland players,' said Arbogast. "I
tan-offer good players a salary of
3250 a month for playing ball and an
additional $150 a month for working
In, the urines at Hayden.
"The best feature of my proposition
is that the $150 offer in the mines lk
pood for 12 months of the year. With
the Coast league offering salaries of
1250 a month to topnotchers, I don't
.think 1 shall have any difficulty In
getting' players."
- As a direct result of a talk with
- Arbogast, Jack Ityan went out to see
Frank ' Chance today and demand a
showdown. Kyan . says he will sign
with Arbogast If Chance does not meet
his. terms,.:..-, ' : ? . : .
Eight Teams Will
Compose League
'The directors of the City Baseball
league last' night decided on an eight
team, circuit and' changed the name of
the organisation ; to the Inter-city
Baseball league. The make-up of the
circuit Is West Side, Bast Side, Sell-
wood Moose, Montavilla, St, Johns or
Kenton.. - Bradford. Gresham, St.
Helens, Or.', and Lents.".
George I Grayson, owner of the
Piedmont' franchise, sold his interests
to Ernest Taylor, who will place his
team at St. Johns or Kenton.. Rainier,
Or.. -want to place a team in the cir
,. cult and it may be that, either the
. Pell wood or Gresham franchise will
- be transferred to the down river
town.
The" Franchise owners are: West
STde, "Red" Rupert; East Side, Oe6rge
Hoffman; Sellwood Moose, A. J. Wool
worth; Montavilla, E. I Jessup; St.
Johns or "Kenton, Ernest "Taylor;
Gresham, William Ross; and' Lents,
Harvey Newall and Wallace Cbllders.
East's Best Football
Teams Would Gome
: : Berkeley, Cel.. Feb. 12. (P. ft. S.)
Christmae football, with the Univer
sity of California and some prominent
eastern or middle western college fur-w
Dishing the opposing teams, is said to
be more than a possibility. .
Graduate Manager Johnny Stroud
today admitted that the proposition is
being given serious "consideration, and
that 1 applications for . the; Christmas
match have been received from a num
ber of eastern institutions. Among
these : is -Georgetown, university;- .Also
it is understood that Michigan. Illinois.
Minnesota and Chicago would not be
.averse to "a trip to the coast., '
Holiday football In southern s Cali
fornia, suecessfuly - inaugurated last
reason Tinder the auspices of the Pasa
dena Rose 'carnival with a game be
tween Washington State college and
Brown university, is likely to be re
peated this year. .T-.- v..-.---
The north la raid to be looking with
favor on the plan, reports emanating
from Pullman; Wash., stating that
Washington State college will go to
I'asadena this year if a sufficient
guarantee ia given. . Still another pos
sibility for the northerners is a New
Tear's i game -with the University of
IHttsburg. . . .. ,
. Races at Hot Springs.
' New Orleans,: La., Feb. 12. jL N.
Announcement was made here to
day that; a race meet 'Will be" held at
Hot Spring; beginning March 11. .
.'AS. Olic OF UNCLE '
SAM'S BOYS. IN '61
:.'v- r.. mhmmhssbsbx '" '
Internal, Hemorrhages of
the Kuineys Have Now
Entirely Disappeared.
The symptoms of a -deranged stoma
Rch rreqiuentiytake the form of head
ache, backache, indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation,,; coated tongue. foul
breath, affected liver, kidneys or rheu
matism. These symptoms yield read'
i:y to the new berbal system tonic.
I I ant Juice, which is a combination of
nature's own, remedies, medicinal roots,
: erbs, barks and'herries. Dally testis
lonlala are being received from scores
c ' people telling how they have been
relieved from Illness 'of.long standing.
: or Instance. Mr. Henry Wagner, who
-sides on Euclid avenue, Cleveland,
ilo, gives the following testimonials
. !r. Wagner is a well known G. A. P..
sit, and although & 3 "years of age. Is
::i very bright, and active. He writes:
"Plant r Juice - has ; brought .about a
underful cure la my case, h I had a
- ry serious? affection of the kidneys,
!'h heavy, dull, shooting paiae n my
.rk. I bM a great many Internal
morrbages of the kidneys. This con
aon has now entirely disappeared.
vas yery restless at night and could
t sleep. I sleep now the Bight
?ugh and think It is wonderful after
i i n g suffered .'- so many - yea ra. .' I
t Ainly reeommend Plant Juice to
; one who has kidney trouble,- as
re Is nothing- like it." - -.
i t Juice is sold in all Owl Drug
HOWARD DEEy IS
EQUALER OF TWO
: WORLD RECORDS
- ;':..; ;;;-''":: ': :"; " , ' ' - - -
Morse and Loomis. Finish in
Order Named to Dusky ,
Flyer, ' -.
New Tork, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.
Howard P. Drew, the dusky flyer of the
University of Southern California,
equalled ? two world's irTecords at the
Fordham University games held at the
Twenty-second i Regiment armory last
night. Incidentally he took the meas
ure -of Boy B. Morse, of the Salem
Crescent A. C. and Joe Loomis of the
Chicago A. C who finished second
and third respectively. S-"'
This is the third consecutive time
within two weeks that these athletes
have finished In : the order named. In
sprint races held -In New: York.
"Last night they-eompeted in a spe
cial 80 yard scratch race. They were
the only v - eontestanta They, arose
from the mark as a unit, but Drew got
away first. v Morse hung; to him .like
a leach with the Windy City speed
merchant chasing the wake of the lat
ter. They ran up to the last 20. yards.
when Drew, began to -widen the space
and finished the 90 yard mark one and
a half yarjls ahead of Morse. Drew
did no stop here but kept right on in
an endeavor to flower the world's rec
ord for 105 yards. The best he. could
do for both distances was to equal the
world's records. His time for the former-
mark was 91-5 "seconds, and" for
the longer route 10 Z-5 seconds.
Frank L. Stephenson of Trinity club.
former' Junior national champion, woa
the 100 yard dash from scratch mark.
He was the-victor by a margin of five
yards .over D. - Richard, of Columbia
university, who was favored with a
seven yard lea. ;.-:.-;.
H Columbia won .the one mile college
relay from tfordham and City college
of f New York. ' Columbia won as it
pleased, leading from start to finish.
The time - was exceptionally good, '4
minutes, 38 3-5 seconds.
Eival Chess Clubs in
Fifth Match Tonight
Fifty lovers of Benjamin Franklin's
favorite pastime will gather at the Mult
nomah club this evening to take part it
the fifth set of matches in 'the second
round of the Inter-city , Chess league
tournament- The - Multnomah club,
which . at present is second in the
league '.race will encounterrthe' Cham
ber of Commerce team. . which is in
third place, team "A," the league lead
ers,, will have' difficulty- In disposing
of the Acacia i club contingent, team
"B" and Llnnton will .battle to keep
out of last place, while Vancouver and
team C" will struggle to keep in Jhe
first division. , , '.
E. C. Protstman, Oregon's "grand old
man" of chess, will face C. T. Rice,
who has represented the. United States
with credit in cable matches against
the British universities. Both of these
players are ardent disciples of the "old
school." which considered a dull listless-
game almost in the nature of a
crime, -ee that the , onlookers of this
struggle will not witness - single
moment of apathy.
The adjourned matches between
teams "H", and "CT of the Portland
Chess and Checker cltib and between
the Chamber, of Commerce and Linn
ton played last Wednesday night, re
sulted as follows: r
Team B" vs. Team "C."
E. Q. Short..... I-? J. Vtt Xante.
H. Kurth 0 E. K. Brown... ... 1
F. KroeRer. ..... . Oi G. I Wood. ...... 1
J. E. Kastbam.... 1: K. T. Leonards.... O
W. G. Csrt. 1- A. L. UaughV.... 0
Total ....'; ...VMal ...2
Chamber of Oemmeroe vs. Una ton Choaa
E. Protrmaa..-, 1 Ij. K. Utofr... ....
F. S. Wyer. ...... 1 - . M. W. Mnkne....
H. Dobrtn ....," C. E. Glesaoer...
H. Scbwarta...... C. Bherraao.......
C. OeGraff.... trf K. J. Burler.....
Total' .44 " Total' . , .'.
. The steBalag f tb teams is:
Name . Won. Ixt.
Team "A" , 4 0
Multnomah A. A. C. SVb H
Chamber of Commerce.....: SVa IVa
Acacia elub 2 S
Xrtu "? 2 2
Vascoever Cheae dub........ I t-,.-
Teem "B"- -. r 1 8 ,
I-Wutoa Cheaa elub ...... ...'. 0 4
Clnb.
. O'
. o
. o
J
. M
Pet.
1.000
.875
.625
.500
Joo
2.TO
.250
AXK)
Yale Athletes Must
Stay Out for Season
New Haven, Contu Feb. tMLTN.
SJ") Final action by the executive com.
mit tee : was: taken 'yesterday, when a
formal: decision t was rendered, barring
Captain MUbern of the baseball team,
Harry Legore, the football and base
ball star and Willard Easton, Spencer
Pumpelly and Robert Rhett, members
of the varsity nine, from participating
In Yale athletics for the rest of tne
present college : year. . - The five .men
unintentionally ? violated .; the summer
baseball: rule of Yale : by accepting
free: board white playing baseball at
Quogue, l. X. They later paid for their
board, but . the executive ; cotnmltt
.said It was compelled to force the pen-
n w . tae violation.
t-etr The Great Bring 1 $30,0OO
Indianapolis. Ind Feb. 12. (U. Pi)
Fifty thousand dollars cash was the
price bright by Peter the Great, the
famous sire; when Stoughton Fletcher,
a localjbanker purchased him, ;t was
declared- today. ; - . ,
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (P.! N. S.)
J. C. McGlU. owner of the Indianapolis
American Association .team. Is. after
Joe Berger, it was stated here. ;
Loa Angeles, Feb. 12. -(P. N.-8.),
Jack Byan, star Ahgel twlrier,- will
ask his unconditional release If a sal
ary raise Is not forthcoming, ha said
here today. Ryan declared he may go
to Hayden, Ariz., play baseball Satur
days and Sundays and work, at his
tradeas a machinist on other days.
., .. ; K
Los Angeles, Feb 12X(P. N. 8.)
President John Power of the Angels
announced today that" Shortstop Frank
Larson and Outfielder Cramer will
probably ; be disposed of in the deal
for Pitcher Ware of the Houston,
Texas, league club. Larson and Garner
Joined the Angels lata last season.
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (P. N". 8.)
Johnny Bassler, who will be a con 11-
pdate for one of the -catching posts on
the Los Angeles club, signed his con
tract today. At the close of the 1915
season it was reported that - Bassier
might jump to the outlaws. ?
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (P. N. Sj
Doc White, 'new "manager of the Den
ver club, is after a coast league pitcher
for his team. . t ., ;
"I believe the man. I want will ' be
released,- said "White. That is the
reason I cannot give out his : name.
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (P. N. S.)
to avoid start training on the "thir
teenth," the Vernon Tigers, headed by
Ham Patterson will - leave Sunday,
March 12, for JEM Mater's Santa Susanna
ranch. They -will remain there until
the following Sunday, when they re
turn to Washington; Park for the re
maining two weeks of the training
season. - : T
- Close- to'30 men will be in the party.
Los Angeles, Feb. 12. (P. N. S,)
Jack Coffey, tfor two years playing
manager of the 'Denver Grizzlies- of
the Western league, today applied for
a berth- with the .Verjton Tigers. ; It
is understood that Johnny Kane will
be turned over to McGill In payment
for Coffey. Kane is needed by the
Denver club. "Doc" White needs n
right handed outfielder and he knows
what Kane can do.
a i .
Philadelphia,-Feb. 12. I. N. B.)
Chief Bender, former star pitcher of
the Athletic, today accepted terms of
fered by Manager, Pat Moran - of the
Phillies and -will sign a contract In
time to go south with the team on its
spring training trip. The deal will be
ratified by President Baker tomorrow.
Bender and Moran met this afternoon
at the Adelphia hotel in this city and
closed the deal. . , '
Benjamin, to Meet 'Houck.
' Seattle, Wash., Feb. 12. (P. N. 8.)
r-Joe Benjamin of Spokane and Leo
Houck ...of Seattle will clash in the
main event of a smoker to be given
at the Austin and Salt gymnasium
here' next Friday night. Bob , Yoern,
the i fighting blacksmith, and Steve
Reynolds will fight four rounds, and
Charb, an Everett scrapper, .. will I be
matched witto ddle Hunter. . ; - ; ;
WHITMAN FORWARD
IN TONIGHT'S GAME
'7 i
, - " y
Bert Peterson, one of the craclc for
wards k of the Whitman college,
. who will - play In game " against
, the "Winged five tonight In
-r- the 3rultnoinah gymnasium.
' '' ;
F ) 1 ' ' i
: Vl' f i h
, I
i !
r -. er- ...
p-'' M . ' : . - 4
George Church. Still ,
Shines at Coronado
Coronado. CaL. Feb. 12. P. N. S.
Wlth George M. Church, who has been
the sensation of the midwinter tennis
tournament of the Country club, and
Roland Roberts In the men's., single
finals this morning, and Church and
Wynne Mace opposed to JSTat B.
Browne and Claude Wayne this after
noon in the men's, doable finals, the
tournament promises to come to an
end in a blaze of brilliant play.
The schedule today Is as follows i
Finals, men's special singles Horn
idge vs. -Kendall. . , - '
Results of yesterday afternoon's
play v follow: "
Mixed doubles Mrk William s Wid
dowson and - S. M. sinsabaugb.- beat
Mrs. L. M. Kennett and Wynne Mace,
6-S, s-2. 9-7; Miss Ines McConnochle
and George M. Church beat MIsev Flor
ence Sutton and Nat B. Browne, 4-6,
e-4. 11-9 (semi-final). ' v -
Men's doubles, semi-final round.
George M. Church and .Wynne Macs
beat 8. M. Sinsabaugb and R.H.Horn
idie, 6-2. 0-6. 6-1. ,
Men's singles, special R, H. Horn
id re beat K. Lyons, 6-2, 6-1; Charles
Herreshoff beat Captain A. 8. Cowan
by default; Kendall beat Nathan, 6-2,
6-2. : -
Women's singles, special, semi-final
round Miss- Ines ..McConnochle beat
Miss Adelaide Fenton. 4-6. 6-2, 6-3 ;
Miss Katherine -Richards beat Miss
Marian Williams,-6-2r 3-6,-6-3.
Women's singles, championship
Miss SuttOn beat lsa Marian Wil
liams, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Sutton beat Miss
McConnochle ( semi-final ) by default;
Airs. William Widdowson beat Mrs. C.
Hull tsemi-flnal). 6-0. 6-3.
Women's singles, special, semi-final
round Miss Katherine Richards beat
Miss Harlan Williams, .6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
Hi CMBeat Chases
Oarsmen Out to Aqua
-Seattle, Wash., Feb. 12. (P.. N. 8.")
Coach Hiram Conlbear of "the Uni
versity of Washington crew will have
his eight out on Lake Washington this
afternoon for the first outside turnout
of the year. '. Conlbear is anxlousto
have his crew familiar with the Lake
Washington . course before Stanford
comes north in April, and hence has
cut short the Inside training period.
The makeup of the -Washington crew
is practically settled, Ed Leader and
Ward ." Kumm, will alternate' At the
stroke and No. 2 positions; Roger Har
die will be at bow, MeConihe at 3.
Cushman at 4,-Max Walske at -6. Harr
as '6 and Captain Clyde Brokaw at
No. 7. ." ' ".-?
The crew Is . one of the heaviest
Washington has had, and Conlbear be
lieves it wlfl be the most powerful,
f- -;-'.. -' .' ; - -p- ".
Folwell Is Confident
Of Very Clean Slate
- FhUadelphia, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.)
Whatever difficulties Coach Bob Fol
well may run against In -getting the
football aggregation of Quakers in
shape for this fall, at present he has
absolutely , no apprehensions of any
thing but dazzling success. This was
demonstrated when he made the dec
laration that the red and blue squad
will win every, game on -its schedule
the next gridiron season. And this In
face of the -fact that- the Quakers
have accomplished no such feat since
1905.1" His friends were perceptibly
siagg-erea oy ms - prediction, dui . tney
are willing- to stand by and see what
he can do, "-retaining- their confidence
in him the while. -
J. Willatd Goes IM
Bed;HasBa,d Throat
"vV.;-.4V-i.. Ar:j n - Ml I I. , , ". I
Chicago. Feb- iiCOl vSMa Jess
Wlllard's cold Interfere i with his train
ing foKthe coming heavyweight battle
with jFranlt. aiorsjt ',- p t -f. -.--
This iwaa the question fight fans
asked today when they heard that the
jheavyVelght champion fwasr forced to
Take to hla bed because of tbe . bad
condition of his throat. He has riot
yet gone to New York to ' commence
training.': f : ; - , -r.-
Colleges to Row on Caynga.
.TJrr. Tork, .Feb. 12. L N,
Morton B. Bogue, chslrmaa of the in
tercollegiate ..; regatta committee, yes
terday announced that - the regatta
probably will be held on Lake Cayuga,
near Ithaca, Saturday, June- 24. The
course will be 2 H miles. - - 's' -'
Last year's regatta was held eivthe
Hudson river at Poughkeepsie. -
-. Anderson to Get Chance,
-New Tork.'Febv 12 L N. S.V-An-dre
Anderson, the sensational Chios fro
heavyweight, will get hla opportunity
to show his real caliber tonight at the
Harlem Sporting dub. Anderson is to
fight Bob Devere, a newcomer, who ar
rived with a knockout reputation. . -
.' . Princeton Sportg Pay. ""
Princeton, .N. Feb. It. (I.'N. S.)
Football was a source of substan
tially increased revenues this year at
Princeton,' nettjng fSJ.OOO more than
all the expenditures, according to the
report , of the athletic association for
1914-15. t -" : :
Baseball male ISTOO and hockey $18.
ritf1Al.l.r.T6
: 03ae Aotomobll Wgoe baa been fedaeeV -e
four teams and will roll oat tbelr . sebedale
wlthoat the Orezos and Howard Motor Car Co.
teams. Last night-the Covey- Motor CarV.
woe three- from H. L. Keau Aato Co. wnd
Dalmaire-atenley Ante Co. woa two from toe
Korthwee Auto Co.
AUTOMOB1IJS CEAGTTB. Z r- "
7 . O0TBY AtOTOS CAB CO .t -
'V'v -- f ' lt.. xd..- 8dy Tot.: A.
Hempani: ....... JTO 19T 149 .614 m
Ftke l3 120; 142 .42.J; 142
Blown. 13 11 11482 4121
Rent worth 12T rlO 108 . 401 '184
Weree.............-ie9 ISO -.162 6X11-0
Totals 762 Ttlt 870
; IL L. KBA.TS AUTO CO.
Har 124 168 1ST
lloh.rt 114 1C) MS
mUinsaley lit 158 II 83-431
Krueger 131 lO 111 4Hlo
tehr 138 13 102 87(jja5
r Totals ..... .... . 5 677 603 IOCS ; C
Corey Motor Car Co. won tbree. game-:
DCUiAGE-lOKLEI iCTO CO.
Kungerford , 127 134 179 44T4T
William .. .. . ........ 140 125 ...2r32
Sperr .7. . 142 - 183. 1S7
Cocley ISO- 164 161
tviuoa i x.w - 'j
Buoeea ............. ... , w ivn
Totals -TOO ,nsST32 22J
Moon
J..
ISO 98
94
8li 104
85f IIS
4il, Jas
neolton .... 136 108 112
u-m.Mi .' i: 14A - 127
Habel VT0 170 187 471
Johnaoa 177 151 Id 45K Ut
Total .. ...... TOO 6&4 637 2J6
' Dulmaire-Manley won two gamea.
' The following games were rolled on the)re
gon alleys last night: , '
OREGON HOUSE LEAGUE. . .
HEN BY BLlXi. BARBEtt 3H0P.5 ' '
1st - 2d 8d Tot' Ave.
Knersie .....
......180 204 192 610
.l.M 213 154 51! 1173
McGonnaugher
Tripp -..
Bianey
..282 184 168 Mt aS
,.178 152 194 62 Jl7R
..221 202 199 621 JS07
Totals
.971 937 908 2S'
WESTERN ORBfJON TRUST CO.-
Jones fcJ...."..., ,.1W IRS 162, 4t- 196
Ttebch j , . .. 16& 124 19l; f'lOO
Eatoo ......102 189 166 &Vj!l82
Bloaa ...193-l.W 142 4 fll63
Baymoed ..-;204?15e 146 60169
Totate ...: .w.903 810 807 252U 1
B. Barber Shop .won three (amci. i j ..
MARTIN- FORBES. ' .
Slater .i.. ........ '.. i. 234 204 211- e4fj21
Gavin ,,..r.., ....... 164 .181 149 443 148
8beeta 16S 142 140, 113
Roberts 1X3 108 194 182
Kalk 305 1IO J78 boC 164
Totala ..' ..944 - 815 892 265t
A. J. WINTERS i
Wood 214 '172 2M 62t 208
Lund . . .1 ISM 166 190 5N 183
Myers ............ ..132 169 1S5 4Mi J2
beqnett 21T lxl 202 0JK 200
WUkenaoa.. 188 148 1G7 60 168
Totals ...... .1 .. . i -940 830 982 276,' -
A. i. Winter won three games. ".
... ! OREGON ALXYS. -- ' '1 .
FreeTtoroagh .227 172 ' 213 612? 204
Bea-rer i 245 135 18 -R4 , 182
I.vdon 177 ISO 172 . ' JTO
Knu 167. 109 1 MtK, 173
Howe i.. 211 178 -4tt 035. 178
Totalat 1027 , 80S 882 2711
! BOSB CITY PRINTKBY. . " V
Absentee . 16 11 161 48
Absentee ...... ......155 155 155 4631
iMitr' .j..... 177 119 148
161
15S
Merrick i ...126 148 133 407,.
Eldon .178 201 108 64
1S2
Total !. .........797 784 765
Oregon Alleys won three games,
i O-W. R- s. CO.
Collins - L . 127 150 169 44ft?-149
Harvey j......... 158 150 15S 4rtl'i 154
Brown L.r.. ..156 11 185 -533, 177
Severance 142 155 178 47511158
Weimer i .188 180 '188 556 -183
Totals .7...... 771 829 873-247 ' .
: LEIGHTON'S DA1EY IJNXH. -
Mcpherson ..168 137" 197 602- 1T
Bracner I .151 19 201 521J 174
Olsen ........ ..193 -158 140 491i 164
Anstey w .......187 200,183 570j 1UO
Franklin , S01 188 191 SSO 193
? Totals f i .900 852 912 26641
' Lelgbton"s Dairy Loncb won three games.- "
' - 1- -adTerttera,
Ad.4
Wben -writing or ealllnB
pleas mention The Journal.
ff
Greatest of: All Carnivals
r
Mardi
New Orleans, La.; March 2 to ,7, i 1916
Three : Parades ' (Pmteiis, Rex and. Comus),
Promiscuous Masking on Mardi Gras Day,
" i aDieaux, liaiis. tarnivai spirit reigns suprjeme,
a WAS a a.srfwvws -. - . . ( ; ' -
:". r ;llowe4 at New Orleani, on all tickets. You. can : fo ;
; - 1 tast - rta California, Arlzbna,VTexa$.v and : Mew OrUans .
" at little additional costv '' .:,"; --- . -
V' Sunset LimitedSunset Express -
' Dally trains, through atandard and tourist alecplnf cars.':
' San- Francisco Los, Anjgeles--New Orleans
v Information at City TIeVel Offies, corns - - T. . ' j
r 6tK and Oak SU Union Oeot, of East t -.. - ' J
- onm Broadway 2760 A-8704
.' t- JottJi M. Scott, General Passeafey Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MOEEIS GEEAT
WORK IN MATCH
' TROUNiSES BUDS
Portland Hockey Team Loses
8 to A Game at Seattle
; - Last . N ight . :
.Seattle. "Wash Feb. 12. (P. N. S-
Captain Eddie Oatman and his bunch
of skaters found the going too swift
for them last night in the local rink
and Seattle won from Portland, 8 to
4, in a whirlwind hockey game. ' The
Metropolitans had 1 the edga , on, the
: Oregon gang : througnout the . game,
meeting everything the Rosebuds had
with something just a little bit better.
Whether Portland , was off form or
Seattle was playing' over Its head
would be- hard te say, but it looked to
the fans as though ' the Rosebuds
were giving all they could and finding
it not enough. ' Muldoon's men found
themselves for the-first time this sea
son and put tip a brand of hockey that
would have 'been hard to beat on any
rlBlCvt ' ".
Morris starred for Seattle with, four
goals from his own stick and an as
sist to Walker. Walker and Carpen
ter "'also did yeoman ; work both, in
scoring and in checking and the di
minutive Cully Wilson wts busy as a
bee in a clover paten. : Foyston played
bis usual steady and consistent game.
In the Portland lineup Oatman. Har
ris and Tobln were the boys who did
the heavy" work. Harris was partic
ularly strong. Murray at goal stopped
a lot of hard shots but -"Moose" John
son, who was the star when Portland
showed here the last time,' was not
the luminary that, the, crowd expected
Mm to be. - : '"
- Foyston started the scoring for Se
attle with a goal unassisted and Tobln
ed t up with a shot from Oatman's
pass. - -That was all the counting for
the first period. , Morris started tbe
second period with ' two goals from
Walker's asslstat i" ": : ,
Tobln gathered one In unassisted as
did Oatman, and Walker scored on a
pass from. Morris. . j -"
In : the third period Harris "-cored
Portland's last) goal unassisted. Mor
ris scored twice. Walker i once and
Wilson bnce.y giving Seattle, the game
by an 8 to 4 margin. "
Seattle is out now to crowd , Van
couver out of second place and on- the
form the team showed last night the
Millionaires will find it a tough job
to hang on. , - -. . . . -" "
Tbe statistics: ; . '
The llne-op follows; s : ' i-'
Seattle.' Fa n . Portland. "
Holmes ............. O... ...... ....... Murray
Carpenter ........ ..R.I... Johomo
Koe ..,....... . ......... . Irvine
Walker .......... ..B. .. ..(Captain -Oatmaa
Morria - .C. Dunderdele
WUaon
Feystoa
Blckey
,.R,W..,.. Town
(raptalB),..UW........ Harris
......... Fub Vkslla
a3-. k- Da wua as
A'Substitntlons First period. Brhor-r for Har
ris; second period. IlarrU for Barboas. Rlokey
for Walker; third period. Walker for Biokey.
Rickey for Wslker, Walker tor Blckey. Lkslla
for JohDson. - . . "...
Score by periods- -.: ..
Seattle ....... I 9 4 8J Portland 1 S 1 i
Ooal snmmaryr First period
1 Seattle. Foyaton innasalated)."....... T:14
2 Portland, Tobln from Oatman. ...... :lo
Second period -
8 Seattle. Morrie from For too. ...... 8:B3
4 Seattle,. Morris from Foyston.,...., 1:11
6 Portland. Tobln (anaaslsted). ....... B-&6
6 Portland, Oetsias nnaMiated...i.. l.-OA
T Seattle. Walker front MocrU. ....... 3:41
Third nerlod
8 Seattle, Morris from WPsoa.... 0:56
9 Seattle. Walker nnawteted)........
16 Seattle. Morris (unassisted) .. ........ 8:50
11 Portland. Harris (unaaslsred)..!..,. 8:13
12 Seattle. Wilson (enaartstedj 0:12
Final seore Seattle 8, Portland 4.
Penalties (all penalties a mtontes tin less
ottrerwlse specified) First period, Wilon,
Kcwe: seeood period, Harris; third , period,
Harris . - - - - ' ,
Officials Beferee, Mickey Ion: Jndse'ef
tay. . Janes AtclMoald; timekeeper. Charles
Toons. :. - - -. .-('
Gras
v;a Iocvt1
: Gotch to Sign Articles. .
Los ''Angeles. CaL.' Feb. 12. (P. N.
S.) Articles for Frank Gotch's handi
cap match with Ad Santell in ; San
Francisco,
February 2 J,f arrived from
yesterday.' They will be
the north'
signed by the champion, he said, and
mailed to JHarry Foley, tne promoter
of tbe boui ; - . .
Japanese Team Coming,
Lot Angfelea, Feb. 12 (P. N.'S.)
Assistant Coach Page of the Chicago
university wired Coach Joseph A. Pi pal
of Occidental yesterday to book a ser
ies of games for the. Waseda Univer
sity baseball nine of Japan, who will
be In America tht spring.
. Ertle .Slay: Box Herman., r
New Tork. Feb. 12. (IN. S.) John
ny Ertle, the bantam weight cham
pion, lias received an offer from
Dominlck Tortorlch, tne New Orleans
promoter, to fight Kid Herman 20
rounds. Tortorlch wanta to stage the
battle during Mardi Gras week. Mike
McNulty, .manager of Ertle ; replied
asking for $8560 with the privUege of
a percentage. ." .t -
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COLLECTIONS ARE BETTER AND
STORM WJLL MAKE BIG
CROPS, DECLARES IRVIN R. FOX
lleeUoes are better.-- Bnsiness fa im
proving, doc only for ane bet for the groeer.
the wheleWsler. aaetesant asd eooisaiasiea j
ma," declared - Irrla IV Fox, optotnetriat,
. whose offices are la "Tbe Journal buUdlng. ;
. "As - compared- to last swots. , eollectlons -r
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Wainged M Qiiintet
Ready for Whitman
With s, perfect string of Victories,
the basketball tossers of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic elub will line-up
against the crack quintet of the Whit
man college tonight' at 9:20 o'clock In
the club gymnasium. Homer Jamison
of the Jefferson high school will ref
eree the game, v
: Manager Harry Fischer will have
his regular team in the field against
the collegians and is confident of win
nings the -- game. "Vincent Borleske,
coach of the Whitman five. Is hopeful
that his team will break- its losing
streak. :
Following the 'game,' there will be
dancing.
Word was received by Manager
Fischer yesterday to the effect, that
tbe Olympic club basketball team of
San Francisco has cancelled- its north
Western tour.
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