Tiin o:;:: con daily journal, ; Portland, uquday, fcciiuary . 21, 1013.
;: ALL-STAR SEPTET :
WiLL play rosebuds
AN EXHIBITION GAME
- " " I - t
Manager' Savage Arranges-to
- Give.;: Coast, 'Champions
; Plenty, of Practice'. .';
AGGREGATION IS STRONG
; B?jNGir;G up father
femvTlvfet- ieia tvtcrMttoaal Havi
. Bfitcr4 Dalteg ktiMt -t ofoeJ
a Player and Three Spare
W0O14 Frobatty Portland
Teem U boa Sari of Oeme. ;
feSs - J r TKW Nr ' TAtQJUARe - ' -UmKtlft J
,'. An all-star septet of puck chaser
selected .'froin -the ,Vanceuver Seattle
nJ Victoria teams will lineup against
the Portland champion In th leeHip.
podrom a -4 .week t from Wednesday
night, provided Manager Ed Savage ia
successful in his. negotiations with
president Frank Patrlek. ',:'?.
The local team manager la anxious
to piny thl gam so that hi Players
lll b able to keep on edge for. the
potential aerie with the winners of
the National Hockey association oham-
- iionahlp. . .v.' " r - -
-A strong aggregation of stick han
dlers could be selected from the three
northern teams- With Hugh Lehman
In the net. the Patrick brothers on the
dfenee and Taylor' of Vancouver.
J'oyston of Seattle, Cook of Vancouver
and Walker of Seattle on the forward
. line, the all-star would hve lineup
that would make the champion hustle.
Then there is Mickey Mackay, Dubbl
Kerr and Bennle Morris for spares.
; Manager Savage is not coins to let
his player take things easy, despite
the fact. that they have cinched the
championship, a ha wants to win the
' rame from the Seattle team Friday
night. Two practices' have been
ordered for this week,
r The Seattle team will play the Van
couver Millionaire tomorrow Bight at
Seattle and Manager Pete Muldoon has
hi eyes, on second place and he will
.land , the plum If he Peats Vancouver
tomorrow night and the Portlander
l-'rlday night. ,
Yankees and Naps
; on Way to
, - - -.
"i New, Tork. Feb. 81. (V. P.) Beat--ng
the -barrier. Wild Bill Donovan's
rejuvenated Yankee boarded a train
here last night for Macon. Donovan is
..stealing a inarch on most of his
- American league brethren by beginning
the limbering-up' stunts so eariftlntbe
..season. , -
, ; Tho Giants will not leav until Maroh
, i, and of Ban Johnson's ciroult the
much-bartered Cleveland - Indians are
the only club la pace with, the clan
"of Smiling Bill. The Clevelanders got
, away, Saturday for New Orleans. The
, New. York players who left were Ray
KeaOng, f - Gllman , Gay, Johnny Fieh,
J.lle Nunamaker, Plus Schwert.
Oeorgo Mogridge, James McGovern and
Harry Smith. Donovan,, Huston, Coach
l-'arrell and Trainer Duggan complete
. . . . . . , .
in rosier, 4, rrenaiin iseaer ana umm
Mage, the stars whose luminosity
even in winter Attracted huge wads
a of lucro from Huston's reM, will not
'Join the eamp until things are pretty
well under way. Other members of
'the squad will meet Donovan at
Macon or put in an appearance later.
BASKETBALL GAMES
Clatakanle, Or., Feb. 21s Tbe Clats
.kanle high school easily defeated St.
Helens high, 47 to S Saturday. Lar-
eon and H. Van of the locals were the
stars of the contest, the former making
21 of his team points. Smith, a St.
-Helens' guard, was Injured during the
Kama by -being crowded into a window.
By winning tbi came Clatskani la
tied with Rainier high school for the
championship of Columbia county. Ef
forts are being made to bring; Rainier
her tor a game to decide the title.
' -Next Saturday night the Multnomah
Amateur Athletio cluo basketball quin
tet will clash with ' the Washington
Mate college flv on the 'Winged M"
floor at 8:30 O'clock. Tho club team
lias not beetf defeated this season and
Manager- Fischer plans i to give the
"Waver two hard workoik this week
o that they will be: In tip top shape
Jo battle against the Pull manl tea '
i The - Christian Brothers Business
college basketball team will play the
.1 o'ung Men's Hebrew association -five
tonight In the C. B. B. C. gymnasium.
The C. B. B G. Junior alumni five will
V lash with the aecond Y. M. H. A.
n ulntet The juniors will be minus
their two forward players, Clifford and
ouffy, . Ecdura and Murnane will play
in their Places. .-v -!-
. South' Bend, Wash., Feb. 19. South
nd High school . basketball team
broke the hoodoo Friday night, which
has followed them all season, when
they won their only; victory of the year
from the fast Pe Ell team, 21 to SO.
1 hi was the last gam of tho season
rnd with the score 13 to In Pa Sirs
1 avor at th end of the first period.
. outh Bend, oy brilliant offensive
work, was : successrul in ' bringing
t ome the bacon.
- Toledo, Wash.. Feb. 11. The Napa
vine basketball team was defeated by
'ie Toledo team at the latter place
. hursday night by a score of SO to
- " -
BOMG
SMOKER
ROMEO HAGEN,
The Bovxing Baker Champion.
EARL MIEBUS,
' Portland' Bast Boxer, , ;
BETTJBI BOTJT
32O.C3b08a vs. VAXABT ClUb h
BJBTVa.
sxx gbjutt vav Toancr oxjuuc
t. xtoonnr va. sjlzjth xjbb.
From Evergreen - Athletic - Club, Van
couver, Wash. - ,
zxxacBxtaxx v. OAxninsx.
ive CBACXBBf AOC BOUTS PiVe
Two CXTXTAXW SAXSEXS-x-Two -
cdnesday
February
e r y
'
23
LEADERSHIP IN
OHESS -DEPENDS
UPON A PLAYOFF
Goldman 'and Ray . Leave
League Leaders in Posi
tion of Tie.
F, Goldman of the Multnomah club
and JL J, Bay of team -TA" of tho Fort
land Chess and Checker elub. engaged
last Saturday night in a desperate and
very evenly contested struggle whers
ln the "Winged M" player had won a
pawn and secured potential win
when . the gam was adjourned after
three hours play. If Goldman is able
to press his advantage home and win
on the playoff, the Multnomah club
will win Its match against team A"
and forge into first place In th Inter
city Chess league race.
While Multnomah was battling for a
probabl victory over team "A" at th
rooms : of - the Portland Chess and
Checker club, team "B" secured their
opponents' scalps at Vancouver, the
Acacia club noted the. double part of
host and victor over the Chamber of
Commerce team,- and team "C" van
quished Wnnton at the Portland Chess
and Checker club.
Tbe results of Saturday night's play
follow:
Mnltneme A. A. Q. va.Team "A"
O. T. Bte . t 6. Goldmam 0
F. J. Dmt I A. WalnutM f
r. Goldmaa A. J. Bar-
A. W. Uotbleuai 0 O. B. UanUaaa 1
TbtaJ
! TeUl . . 1
est betweea T. OoIAAea
Th e4joarad g
nd A, 1. Bar will
DieeeMy be plye t:
Chamber of Oowsmce
A. O. Watkiq 0
H. Dobrla
. protmaa 0
17 a, 8ebwarta 1
C, vW.- DeOraM 0
Tneadar rvealos. -
Aeecta Club va.
T3. JohnaOB 1
Li R- - Cider
WW. Vm. n.u
Li. Van Bbbr
. -1
O
1
8
G. W. Hotoomb
W. . weoowara
' Total :
Total
Tbe atfjooraed ram betweea Elder and
Dobrin will b Dlared Hoadar erenlns.
Team "C" va, . 14 mi ton Cbeae Club - .
J. Tea Slant
t Zanta O I.. B. gtorr - ' I
C. BAnwia
B. Vt, Brawi
O. U Wood
1 M. W. Mstoae o
1 C. E. Olwaanae O
i B J. Borlay 0
Total 1
ToUl 1
VaBouTe Cheee Oob.
1 D. McMatter O
1 O. B. Uojd O
0 Wi M. Bodrkla 1
1 A. Borabam O
Team "" vs.
K. Q. Short
A. K. Tranbolm
H. Kertb
W. B. Ortfflth
i. B- Baatkam
1 W..B. injBol 0
Total :
4 Total " 1
Usee Morphyg Oefease. ,
C.v T. Bice, leader of tbe Multnomah
forces, adopted Morphy's defense
against the queen's pawn igarae, aoon
won a pawn and then wore down his
opponent, Goldman, captain of team
A," In the end gam play.
I Van Bobber proved to be the sur
prise of the match between the
Acacia cl .b and tbe Chamber of Com
merce as nl unexpected victory over
the veteran Protxman gave the Acacia
club tbe point needed to win the
match.
The last match of the -Inter-City
Cheaa leasrua tournament" will be
played next Saturday evaning when all
the teams will assemble at the Mult
nomah club. '
The present standing of the teams Is:
Name Won Lett Pet
Mnltnomah A. A. O. ....
.800
Team "A' i.. ..........
.900
.667
.583
JMK)
.417
.167
.000
Team "C" 4
2
ft
Acacia Club St
Team "B" ..... 8
Cbembn of Comnieroa ... 24
Viaooom Cbeaa Club . .. 1
UuatoB Chaaa dab ...... O
Eddie Collins Does ,
Billy Sunday Stunt
Palndyria.1 N. J Feb. 21. N. S.)
Xddia Collins, star second baseman
of the White Sox, mail a homo run
hit with 800 persons who heard him
break Into ' th "Gospel team league
yesterday afternoon in his first, ven
ture as a platform speaker, - before a
church audience that applauded like
world series fans - when he handed
boose some- wallops that would have
done credit to Billy Sunday. I
Collins wove much of his address
around baseball history and exper
iences to demonstrate the value of rid
ing on the water wagon.
"Temperance living- la necessary for
success In any field of action." be
declared: "I bUeve a lot of raan'a
aniocasa - depends upon hi stomach.
Cut our the booae. .don't be intemper
ate. In atins and you've half won
the battle. good stomach meane a
clear head - that will carry a man
through the crisis In baseball. ' busi
ness or professional life."
Collins spoke , before tho i Kpworth
Methodist Sunday, school, on of the
largest in South Jersey.
Westergaard Beaches S. P. Tonight.
San Francisco. Feb. 21. CU.: P.)
Jess Westgaard, who wUl wresU Ad
Cantel In the principal bout of the
mat feaUval to bo held here tomor
row afternoon, , will reach San Fran
elsoo from the northwest tonirht. He
ha -kept himself In good tratnlns re
cently and is expected to need no work
for the contest. Santel la the fav
orite. .
' Cap Anson "Wife Die. '
Chicago, Feb.-1 Jl L N. S.) Mrs.
Virginia Madeline . Anson, wife of
"Cap" Anson, famous former leader of
tho Chicago -National letcgvo club; died
hero today . , after an illness of three
weeks. - Her body, will bo taken to
Philadelphia tomorrow for burial. The
Anson had been married 40 year. - -
MRS. LOMBAED i
OAEEIES MATOH :
TO NINETEENTH
Portland Golfer Surprises' Del
Monte "With Her Long
Iron Shots.
Del Mante. Feb. J1-(L K. 8.)
Th results of . the greatest interest
in th first round of the Mid Winter
Golf tournament at Del Moat yes
terday
were Douglas Grant getting
through the day successfully, the de
feat of Robin T. Hayne by H. B.
Knight, the defeat of Mrs. Douglas
Grant and the win scored 4 at the
nineteenth hole ' by Mrs. Max Roth
sohlld over Mrs. Gay Lombard - of
Portland. In other respects tho tour
nament progresssd with due enthus
iasm in the various flights. -
W. W. Carson opposed Grant In th
first division and received as a handi
cap, ftv hola. Grant was not presseJ
at any point of the round and after
overcoming Carson' allowance at the
twelfth had easy sailing for th re
mainder of .the journey, winning out
by S to a.. -
Bobin Hayne waa called upon to
give H. B. Knight seven holes start,
which produce a very confident ef
fect on a young player with a free
and easy awing auch a Knight ha.
Instead of cutting down hi oppon
ent's lead. Hayne. loot additional ad
vantage and finally wound up by being
nine down and eight to play. It
would not surprise many of the fol
lowers of the tournament to w
Knight reach the finals, and possibly
carry off first place. -
.I.n.th. PaWnss'for th second round,
STw' i& arw ginst A. H. Bralv,
th bost player that southern Cali
fornia haa sent to the present -tourna-m12h
f1 'csive two holes.
Mrs. Doug-la Grant allow h ..
?2nnLM1" Douhleday, six holes
wwr wi aismaen. Bo started out
by OUttlnar lha mmA .-i
... uiu one cue orr a few
more holesbut it was too lata and
the match finished with Miss Double
day winning, 4 and 1.
Mrs. Max Rothschild won an ex
cltin round from Mr. Gay Lombard
SnJl I"1? on ft' nineteenth
? thirbB. Mrs. Lombard
ZthJL TT!rtejr CIuD of Portland, la
f?-. k tn ,?aM,t n elub placers
lfn!?." rlr DelMonto
links. As on of th contestant ex
pressed iv "her iron shots are colos-
Shtrt -ft "-ch" U by no means
Bor vlth a drtver. but several times
SSSfiES!; puyin ow
Cleveland-Secures
Ivan Howard for 1st
C,innS,Peb- 21- u- P--Jamea
P Chicago contractor, who made
his debut last week as a manat by
buying the Cleveland . Indians, has
bun out tha welcome sign to repo "
gum shoe class. . t - , ?
. "Loa of Publicity.- said Dunn.
Ihai:, y "Md ry Paftner in
wavf.8' u"tT thesamo
S?i " hl town good bas-
. rT .n1 Wony spent there will
be a good investment. I haven't amid
definitely that Lee WwHrtSS
as manag-er of tho Indians." ,
Dunn announced that he had bought
fit VJ!W?,an Ivan Howard from the
ft. Ioai, Bros to strengthen the
Indiana and la still in Jr i.
players,-. " w
Ladd Tennis Club in
Members and
?5L.tbHal Tfnnim enh to meet
tonlrht at O'clorlr In h. v...
? .Fllltea Evgellcal church , in
- ,a rcl n annual meeting
of tbe club. . - v
Th Ladd Tenni club, formed flv
year ago, plans a aambc, r imnn.
ments thl year. , The Ldd Eatat
company, ha given' permission for tho
building of a third tennis eourt and
also a elabhousa on th m..
by th club near the center e th 3Udd
A campaign for 190 new members Is
to b Inaugurated. At least half that
number ara assured from th.
already secured ' ana the entire mora
Kmoiptmu do enusteo tonight into
the campaign for tho rest of that Mum.
ber. The Club roll is open to members
initiation fee of tl and IS annual dues
are charged."', . -, , - t ..
r. :i
Callahan Got Trial With Oaks.'
Chehalls, v Wash Feb. il. -Pat"
Callahan, the Ch shall aonthpaw, who
Ust year want oast t play baseball.
5. who Played with Portland.
Spokane, and other Northwest league
L'fi founces that h ha finally
S t?vVsonirct cntly -off ered
him by Oakland and WUl play In the
i1fa ,for Callahan was
laSlwlnter b Spokane to Van
iW?'? "I " "I, will leave
where he will go to the - training
camp.
- Howard Drew 1 ambition to todr
law. , -
Membership
Novice Manager Makes Figkter Moran Rich
at..si. at t t h n ' t . t. ; n n rn"' K'
P
ittsturer s Bit
New Tork, Feb. at. No on ever
thought it of quiet, unassuming John
Ia otherwise known as Ike rorgan,
al there's a whole lot of, folk who
won't believe it until they gather in
all- the detail of how ho lumped ln
four brief month from' obscurity to
fame a th greatest financier since
the day of Adam and little Kva.
Until last September, Ike's only
claim to greatness was the fact that
he was ' mighty good newspaper
writer and th brother of T. Aloysius
Dorgan. known throughout the civilis
ed world and Chicago as Tad, the
cartoonist. And then fat ruled that
Ike should encounter Frank Moran.
pugilist,' Just at a moment when tbe
aforesaid Frank we wearing woe
begone expression,
"Unburden yourself what" wrong?
commanded the sympathetic Ike. -
"Tig a cruel, cruel world we Uvs
in," sighed the blond battler. Here a
m in what may be termed a helluva
fix. rye fought S battles and yet in
all those battle ray total lnooroe
haan't been much more than 11000. I
see by tbe paper that lota and -lota
of dub acrappers get that much and
more for on battle.
"What you need Is a manager ad
vised Ike, whereupon Moran sighed
again.
Koran's Bad Fata.
That's Just it," eald be. X need a
manager but X don't want one. Prac
tically every one I've had has trimmed
roe. 1 said I got only 16000 or so
from those 41 scraps. That's true.
But I've earned over f 0,000. The
other 154,000 got into the hands of
my manager and I never , saw it
again."-
"Then manage yourself," suggested
Ike.
"I've tried to and X find that those
darned promoters take advantage of
my good nature and run me dow-so
low on my original demands that be
fore Z get through talking with them
I feel as if I ought to pay them to let
me fight ln their clubs." -
"Well. then, it seems to bo that you
need a guardian," put ln Ik.
"Will you take th Job?" asked
Moran. -
Xke Benders First Aid.
"Handling fighter ia a neV game
to me," said Ike. "Furthermore, I'm
busy as a newspaper guy. I ain't got
much time to monkey with fighters.
But IH tell you what IU do. I'll try
to get a bout for you at a fair price.
Ill show you how it Is done. Watch
me closely. Afterward you can go on
handling yourself, using- my system."
Well, Ike approached Billy Gibson,
manager for Jim Coffey, and boldly
declared that Frank Moran could
whale the consciousness out of the
FAIR PORTLAND
.'TRAP SHOOTERS
LOSE TO SPOKANE
Van Atta Wins First I m
Diamond Medal ' Shoot
at Jenne Station,
Portland women traps-hooters lost
the first of a series of matches with
the women's team of tho Spokane Gun
club yesterday. The Inland Empire
Dianas scored 61 out of a possible 75.
while the Portland women scored but
$$. A high wind - mad consistent
shooting at .th local traps yesterday
impossible. - The individual score , of
th matches: Spokane Mrs. C A,
O'Connor 21. Mrs. F. A. Dry den ; 12,
Mis Bessie - Lamar 1$. -: Total, SI.
Portland Mrs, Ada Schilling 1$, Miss
Gladys Reld 11, and Mrs. E. H. Keller
9, Total $. '
'' Twenty-eight shooters participated
in the weekly shoot yesterday, Frank
Van Atta leading th field - with 1
per cent, as well as winning the Im
perial Diamond trophy with th score
of 83 out of 25.HH. R, Everdlng fin
ished two. bird behind Van Atta, and
President Strowger - broke 19 target.
A. match race between . teams of
seven Y shooters ' captained by , . Mis
Gladys Reld and Mrs. Ada Schilling
waa very close,. Mrs. Schilling's team
winning by a margin of flv' bird.
. .Th snore of the Imperial Diamond
medal event:- ; - " ' 'iv-, ;'--.r
Seguin 1$. Abnr Blair 1T.-H. R.
Everdlrag 2. II. A. Pollock 1. A. W.
Strowger 19, Wr C. Bristol, with-. 20
gauge gun, li, E, H. Keller ?19, A. L.
ZacheHsson 23, J. C Morris 19. Frank
Van Atta. 23, R- A. Tyler 19, Mrs. Ada
Schilling-16, Miss Gladys Reld 11, C.
C. Kelly 1T. - - .r-;
The team shoot results among mem
ber of th Portland Gun club Miss
Gladys R14 (captain) 12. El B. Mor
rl 2U J. a Morri 19, E. C Feller 2$,
H, B- Everdlng 22, A, W. Strowger 22.
R. A. Tyler Is. total 127; Mrs. Ada
Schilling captain) - 24, C, J. Schilling
21,-p. J. Holohan 2$, J. P. BuU 19.
W.- C Bristol, with 20 gang gun. 11,
D. Reed 22, '.XI., A, Pollock 20. total
' The ' regulfr practice cores Mrs.
W, At Shaver. 60 per cent; D. F. Allen
74. James Re'-I 74, A! Seguin 71. Abner
Blair 11.W; C Bristol witb 20 gauge
gun 47, II. R, Everdlng 44, JH. A.
PoUock CC. E. B. Morris 74, A. W.
Strowger 75. 3. C Morris 72. EL B.
Van Arnam 79, E. B Keller 75, 3. P.
Onlv S6000 InPrevibus Battles
serapperwlth the beverage name. Thl
vexed Gibson, who forthwith rushed
to Ml the newspapers and , declared
that Coffey could beat up any person
in the wide, wide world. Ike Influ
enced Moran to visit various newspa
per ghop to deny the truth of Gib
eon's assertions, and very soon after
ward Jimmy Johnson, promoter,
ought out Moran and Coffey and
wanted to match them up at bis own
fig-urea.
- Johnson offered Moran a sum in
keeping with the amounts ireviousl
earned by Moran. The blond battler
was on the point of accepting, when
Ik Dorgan loomed up ln the offing,
learned of Johnson' offer, and aald:
"Nix, nix, Jimmy; tbi boy Moran
fights for a certain percentage or be
don't fight at all." . , -
Zke Oft Moyan eoo.
Johnson demurred but Ike was ob
durate. The publlo demanded a Cof-fey-Moran
bout, and rather than let
soro other promoter grab it. Johnson
reluctantly met the : demand of . Ike
Dorgan. - " .
Moran' share for that first Coffey
fight was $8900, and whan the money
was placed In the band of Moran he
promptly fainted. When he revived.
Ike aaid to him:
That' the way to d it, my boy:
now I'm going back to my newspaper
work. I wish you much Joy,"
But Moran wouldn't let Ike go back.
He clung to Ike. and insisted that Ike
should be his manager. He pleaded!
with Ike and finally Ike consented.
: In December Moran and Coffey were
rematohed. Ike calmly, but firmly, de
manded a bigger-percentage for Moran
than had been guaranteed for the first
fight. Johnson again objected but
finally capitulated. "
t994 for Vext Tight. '
In his second fight with Coffey, the
Pittsburg, battler duplicated his first
feat scored a knockout, and when he
hustled -into hi dressing room Moran
round 898 waning for him thelarg
eat amount of money he ever tad seen
in hi life.
"Is this mine? gasped Moran.
"It is." answered Dorgan.
Ammonia was used to revive Moran.
And then came th greatest feat ln
the meteoric career of Ike Dorgan,
Prise Fight Manager Extraordinary I
As soon as Moran beat Coffey for
the aecond time, there was a scramble
among promoters anxious to frame a
Wlllard-Moran bout. Various tight
ciub promoter cluttered up th hall
way leading to Ik Dorgan' quarters.
and asked him -vw hat he wanted as
guarantee for Moran.
"What.! your best offer? was the
answer.
"Ten thousand for Moran," aald. one.
"Begone!" said Ike. in corn,.. ,,
TURNERS ARE HIT
IN ANNUAL SHOW
ON HEILIG STAGE
. BaaaaBB)BBBBaBajBeWBsassaBa' j,
Prof. Genserowski's -Pupils
Perform Better Than at .
Any Previous Exhibit. '
Wtell-executed calisthenics. fancy
and fracef ul dancing. . difficult pyra
u;id-tuldlng and neatness of costume
combined to make tbe annual gymna.
tlo exhibition of the Portland Soola!
Turn Vereln, last night at the Heilig.
the best ever. Th lengthy program
was put on without a. falter, which
hows that Professor Richard Gena
rowskl worked hard - with his many
pupil and left no stone, unturned to
mak th exhibition a success.
The house was crowded and th peo
ple were liberal with their' applause
for each number. , One of th features
of the program waa th difficult pyramid-building
on Roman ladders and
parallel bars by th members of -the
second boys' v class. Another number
of the program which made distinct
hit was the daffodil dance by t9 mem
bers of the first ladles' class. f The
color effect - and the gracefulness of
the performers mad this number on
that will long b rmmberd. ?,
Opening; th program was th grand
entranc . of all olasees, following
which was the apparatus exercise on
horlxontal bars. - parallel bars, horse
and -bock by the members of th busi
ness men's class. ;The ease with which
these men accomplished th exercise
shows ; th effect : of th training of
Professor GenserowskL Th ; dumbell
exercise and folk-dancing" by i the
first girls' ' class -was good, .and the
free-hand exercise of th first boy
class was something-new. ? r-fc-" --i"
The application of boxing to calis
thenics mad a big hit. - This number
wa arranged by Professor Genaerow
aid. t Th Cupid and Butterfly dance
by th second girls' das wa vary
good. The second boys das grave
neat horlsontal bar exhibition, and th
seniors followed them..
; Th Indian club drill and Hawaiian
song and folk-dancing were the clos
ing numbar. of th program. ,
Bull $1, P. J.i Hoioharf 8 8, A. L. Zachet
iaeon 60. Frank ' Van Atta 91. C. E.
Feller. 7 2, F. O.. Joy 4$, C. J. SchllUng
82, D. Reed 75, R, A. Tyler 78, H. W.
Robar 21. Mrs. Ada SchUllng 75. Miss
Gladys Reld 64, Mr. E. II. Keller 46,
B. 1 Leonard 66 and C. a KeUy $0. ,
Twelve thousand. chirped another.
i "Bent it 799 chepi kater - com
manded Ike. - . . - , - :)j;ir
: At thl Junctur Moran out in ;
"Ike, 112.000 . ia I iW.OOO, he aid.
"Mebbe those fellow will get mad at
you and me and won't com back, and
then we won't get anything. I'll fight
WlUard for il2,e0." " i v -"80,000
or jrotklngP Oe.
"Not if I know it!" snapped Ike,
Twenty . thousand buck la what
they've got to pay us." v - . ,
Moran gasped. '
"But they won't do it. Ike; they
won't do It. Don't you think, 1k. that
we oughta accept that 118,003. That'
an awful lot of money for SO minutes'
work." . - - ' s ; ; "-':-' ; x . : ,- .
"Twenty thousand Is more. was the
answer. They've got to' have you to
fight Wlllard, or the fight will flxila
See? We've got them where we want
them. And if they don't hurry and slip
us $20,900, we'll increase our demands
to $S.000." " "
"But tia.ooo is iii.ooo ?
"Silencer roared Ike. "Twenty thou
s,nd or nothing Chat' -our motto."
What Porgan AooompUahed. ,
On March SB Frank Moran will gat
$10,000 i and no less for meeting Jess
Wlllard In , a 10 round bout in New
fork.
Th $20,000- guarantee made to Mo
ran for that bout is th largest ever
given to a non-ohamplon in th history
of the price ring the total of 1.030
for three fights within, six month is
tbe largest ever earned by a non
champion sine pugilism began,
And Ike Dorgan. little mora than a
novice, is tbe man woo has made it
possible for Moran to achieve these
two wonderful records. ,' .
' dlC
jj ' -,6i-4aS - - . j
i
::;A;:iTc&? K of TBull" Durham
is asf quickening and iiispiiir or the "fret
busy" notes of a bugle call. ''Bull" Diii4iam is the onoJce of tno
ired4lobled7--the bright and breezy cmoke that goc3 vib youth
ful enlbusiasm and energy; : - " --
0
BULL
No : otKer. tobacco in the world Haa the trruque. mtHawewctt
XTiildness or the delightful aromatic iTagrance.br "Bd
pockagm of
rpapmrm". .
I i . ... I WIS::
n if
Calif ornia-Or A. C.
Deciding Game Off
. . . -;- . ' ;-.
San Francisco,- Feb. IL t, N. S.)
Th Oregon Agriculture college and the
University of California will not meet
to decide the Faelflo coast conference
basketball championship , vnle th
California men can make a pclal trip
north for that purpose. f .,
Permission tor th Oregon player
to remain here and meet California t
a decisive gam last night was
denied by the faculty of the institu
tion. . . -
Oregon has a game scheduled with
the Medford team tonight. When,
as - a result of the victory of
the northerner last Saturday night,
th two teams wer left on an even
basis tor th conference title, tbe Or
gon manager wired for permission t
caneal this gam and play at Brkly
tonight. Th faculty antvsr was to
the off eel that the team must go ahead
with Its prearranged schedule.
There Is little possibility that the
VS, of C team will make th trip north
and the championship thl eaeon will
likely go undecided.
Bill Kenworthy Too
Costly for San Fran
Baa Francisco, Cel, Feb.: $L (U. P.)
Bill Kan worthy, th Federal league
Intielder, will net wear, a Seal uniform
next season.
Thl wear mad certain today when
Harry Wolverton aald hlav conference
with Kenworthy yesterday had to do
onlywlth other Federal leagq player.
Wolverton wanted a line on the abili
ties of a number of ether men, but he
considered Ken werthy terms too high
for th Seal to mt. --l '
R6UYbur
mm
SMOKING TOBACCO
' Made of rich, ripe VhJnia-North Caro
lina leaf, "Bull" Durham haa that distinctive,.
exclusive ; quality iwhich has? made it the
favorite smoke of three generations.
Only by Vollinaf yoiir own" witK BuIT Duikim
r can you get a cagaretta vvith tha indrv-kStxality end
tpcrsonaiity tht cxvo tnach
"V . ' . "
FREE
to "Roll Year CW Ogarirtss,
and a pckgl dgarett papers, ?
will both be maiUd, to any
address In U.S. n raqveeC. AV
chee Ba2 Daikam, Dwbav
HC
WILLARD WON'T
GET ANOTHER
DATE FOR FIGHT
Champion Says Recent' kU
taek of Neu ralgi a Has ,
; Entirely Disappeared. .
Chicago, Feb. 11. !, N. S.) "My
fight with Frank Moran positively win
take place March $1 as scheduled. I
will be right on that date. No further
postponement will be requested. I
have been suffering from a alight at
tack of neuralgia, but this has en
tirely disappeared. I won't go down
town today, but I expect to leave for
New Tork by the end of thl weak."
Thl ia th way Jess WUlard, heavy
weight champion' of the world, today
set at rest rumors that hi bout with
Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavyweight,
is to b postponed again.
Th bout." said Wlllard, "was orig
inally set for March s. It was post
poned to March 21 becao of my ill
ness. I am getting along fine new and
the latter date goes." .
. Sea Sale Opero.
New Tork. Feb. 2L U. F.) The
seat sal for th coming battle between'
Jess Wlllard and Frank Moran for the
heavyweight championship - of the
world is scheduled to open here this
afternoon. Tex Rickard. promoter, de
clared his " confidence that he would
have a hug crowd, despite th neces
sity of postponing th match two
weeka. ' i-- -
It Is estimated there ar 4000 gun
dub and 400.000 enthusiasts in vari
ous organisations . throughout . this
country. 5
Ov7n!,,
mm
perfect, iaxuaj