THE i OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND MONDAY, ' JANUARY 1 14-1918.
10
Uncle Abe Isn't Uncle Sam '
EXPECTED
ABIE THE AGENT
(OoprrlcH. mSr'IntamfttioMl Wtnm Barrio)
TO SHOW Fl
FULTON'S
Pittsburger and His "Mary Ann"
Will Face Plasterer at New
"Orleans 'Next Month.
TO MEET MISKE ON FRIDAY
r.lORAN
. - - , . inmriAL IBIS. HilaiiMlliiMl Smi HanrlMl
. :-"'f. 5 -, :..,v: .-:-o ,!. .i' ..; '" : " i" ! "' -1 -.' " .- ... - . j . . . . , , .j , i .......... '?.!.
SKILL Csif j Km & w
St, Paul Scrapper Not Expected
V to -Make Rochester Giant Ex
V tend Himself in Ring.
'
fsw York, Jan. 14. Frank Moran is
".confident that'he can stop Fred Fulton.
u. ni.na that thn "20-round dls-
tance la made to order for him and he
' Mid today that he expects to lay claim
to the heavy welftht championship after
i his battle with Fulton at New Orleans,
February 22.
Contrary to popular opinion that
Moran will resort to body punches when
' he meets the Minnesota plasterer, his
: attack' will be directed toward Fulton's
Jaw," and he advances this argument as
to why he will surely win :
Distance to Short
" "l have been outpointed in 10-round
; bouts, but in all of them 1 have been
' j strong at the finish. The distance was
; always too short for me because prl
' marlly I am a long distance fighter.
" ''Fulton stopped Gunboat Smith and
- the latter outpointed me, but I could
" have won in a few extra rounds. Ful
: ton may be clever, more so than I am.
but I like to take my time and I will
tiET blentv of it over the 20-round
" routs. .
i -' .-"'i have seen Fulton fight. I know
, he !will never put me down and when
' f Tia finds out It will break his neart.
.Then the time for crossing Mary Ann
to his Jaw will arrive and It will be
.over.
Will Be Third Attempt
- '"The man who wins this fight can call
' himself champion of the world. Re-
member my prediction. It wjll be my
f . third attempt and I will land on top."
" Moran announced today that Bartley
".Madden, his "Id sparring partner, will
ro to Camp Wadsworth with him in a
,'. ; day or two to help him train for the
; Fulton battle.
' Fulton will meet Billy Mlske next
-Friday night at St. Paul.
"r- V Caa't Worry Plasterer
' Mlske has little chance of worrying;
the big plasterer. In these A ays the
remark Bob Fltzslmmons made some
years .ago to the effect that the bigger
' they are, the harder they fall, means
. - ' only a bunch of words. That is, to con
sider It aa applying to Fred Fulton.
Fulton is too big and too clever for
Mlske. - Charley Weinert is a splendid
, man of bis pounds, but he lasted very
v briefly when pitted against the ele-
- phantina Fulton.
. ' . . The match now appears as if it would
cause a lot of interest in the coming;
. . bout between Moran and Fulton.
' . . ... ..... ... . . -. . i i
DOES THIS BIG FELLOW LOOK ALL IN?
N wte vzvM If
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MAJORS TO
ENGAGE IN
CONTESTS
Interleague Spring Series to Be
Staged by Ten Clubs; Cubs
to Play Coasters.
Bill Stumpf to Pittsburg
This year old John will celebrate his sixtieth birthday, , having been born
October 15, 1858, at Boston, Mass. He is : spending his days on his
farm in Massachusetts. Be looks so big and healthy that he, prom
ises to be with us for long -while. . On the other hand, many
of the other heavyweight pugil ists with whom Sullivan boxed in
the olden days have passed away. In his early days John drank
'enough booze to float a superdadnaught, but he says nobody can
beat old John Barleycorn in any kind of a battle and years ' ago
began wearing the white ribbon.
. Dr. Dewitt Oonnell
.; High in Club Shoot
: . Missing but One target out of a string
' of 50, Dr. Dewitt Connell waa high man
In Sunday's practice shoot on the Everd
.. big Park traps of the Portland Gun club.
A Bowker and J. E. Reld, professional,
l each Scored 48 per cent. E. H. Keller
shattered 47 and Miss Gladys Held and
,A..K. Downs each broke 48.
H. H. Veatch of Salem, Or., hung up
. ; a perfect score in a strmg of 25 targets.
. . Twenty shooters were present at the
. traps.
r. Scores: '
' Fifty Ttrcete:
Dr. DaWIU Conn.ll 49W. C. Brtatol..
- A Bowker ...... 4S E. G. Chtndlar. . .
J. Reld 48 C. B. Prmton....
K. H. KalUr 47P. O. Joy
I' a. K. Downs 4j!Urry RU1
' Otadya Bald 4 8! John Q. Clemson
Dr. Shoot 4B W. F. SUten
B. Q. Uiwmin. . . . 4oAlcx Robb
. Ha
RODGERS PLANS
TO START CAMP
TRAINING MAR. 4
K. B. Tonog. 44! Dr. McCorklo
. 2a-tmnta ran-
. Twenty-fir tarscte:
- H. H. Vestch 25P. Scuey :.. 12
;.Zbyszko to Grapple
Caddock February 8
Dea Moines. lows, Jan. 14. (TJ. P.)
. wiaaea zoyssico. who recently won ths
New York wrestling tournament, will
V tpT to get the championship crown from
, Earl Caddock here February t. In a.
i telegram from New York. Jack Curley
, accepted the local promoter's terms for
-. a tussle.
v M(ller Defeats Eddie O'Connell
Marshfleld, Or., Jan. 14. Walter
Miller, grid's middleweight wrestling
champion, defeated Eddie O'Connell of
Portland in straight falls here yesterday
anernoon Derore a largo crowd. Miller
secured the first fall in 58 minutes and
Uta second tn 17 minutes. Miller out
weignea uuonneiL O'Connell chal
lenged M. O. LuUy. a local gjappler, for
a anaicn ana me aeri was accepted.
'.' ! ! L .......
Portlander Will Leave for Sac
ramento Tonight to Take
Charge of Team.
ROSEBUDS WILL
PLAY HOCKEY IN
NORTH TONIGHT
League Leaders Make First Ap
pearance in British Colum
- ' bia for Season.
Vancouver, B. C, Jan.'li. Vancouver
hockey players will face the Portland
Rosebuds here tonight in the sixth game
or., we coast Association season.
Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacra
mento baseball club, will leave tonight
with Trn. T? rH p-r and thA IrlHlAa fr
LaT, Bt teams are in great shape and a
'" "" " close contest is expected. The game
4r . . , ' . t marks the first appearance of the Port
Rodgers will issue orders for the Sac- I v.. ..,
ramento club to report at Buffalo park I "T"- " '
for the opening of the training season' According to word received from Vie
on March 4. Sacramento usually trains I torla, Dubbie Kerr, who waa slated to
at home or at Marysville, about 40 miles jrorua.no toawy, nas sent word
distant, but enthusiasm over the clubi he wU1 b nbla to do so. The failure
or js.err xo report Knocks the plana of
must be worked up and for that reason
the directors have decided to do their
preliminary work at home.
Buffalo park Is the regular league
grounds and, has been kept In shape by
the playing of semi-pro games. Morn
ing practice, however. Is carried on
under difficulty owing to the heavy dew
which covers the field and waterlogs
the balls. When the Portland club
trained there in 1916, the .cost of base
balls damaged by the dew reached quite
a rigure.
Rodgers has about decided on offering
Charley Moore, the Portland veteran
who played with Los Angeles and the
Chicago Cuba, a contract. Moore played
with Vancouver In 1915, but was among
tnose suspended by Manager Bob
Brown In a players' strike. Whether he
will be able to come back after two
years' absence will be seen later. It is
believed, however, - that Rodgers is get
ting all the' married men possible on -his
club, to escape the ravages of ths army
draft. An 'abscess over the eye, which
was operated on several times, kept
Moore out' of yie National league It is
the same trouble from which Harry
Heilman is suffering.
Manager -Muldoon of the Rosebuds in
the head.
Wednesday night Vancouver will play
its second game in Portland.
Oldfield Captures
Track Championship
Los Angeles, Jan. 14. (L N. S.)
Barney Oldfield, speed king, drove his
Golden Sunbeam car to victory against
Louis Chevrolet in a Frontenac, In their
110,000 match race for the track cham
pionship, at Ascot speedway Sunday aft
ernoon. Twelve thousand motoring en
thusiasts witnessed the event. Both
drivers were in form and fast time waa
made. Before competing in the. match
event Chevrolet' captured the inaugural
at 10 miles from a speedy field.
JEW YORK. Jan. 14. L N. S.)
Ten major league clubs will devote
from a week to 10 days of their spring
training season this year to exhibition
contests with teams from their rival
leagues.
Eight of the 10 clubs will tour with
rival league teams en route northward
from Dixie, and the two St. Louis clubs
are planning to stage their annual
spring series In the Mound City.
The teams which are scheduled to
hook up in exhlbttiion tours, exclusive
of the Cards and Browns, are as fol
lows:
Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers.
New " York Giants and Cleveland
Indians. . ! .
New York . Yankees ' and Boston
Braves. - ; "' ' . -
Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston -Red
Sox. ; . . . "
. To Play With Minors
Other big league teams, regardless
of whether or not all arrangements for
spring training have been announced to
date, will follow their usual training
programs, playing exhibition contests
with minor league clubs aa they trek
home to open the major league sched
ules on AprTT IS."
American League clubs may spend a
few days longer in training than their
National league rivals if they wish to
do so. .There is a ruling In the National
league which limits clubs to a month
of training, and because of this rule,
no club In the mother circuit will start
active training earlier than March 16.
Cab to Play oa Coast
As was the case In 1918, the Chicago
Cubs will cover more territory than any
other team on their training trip.
Weeghman's team will train- at Pasa
dena, Cal., and will probably be the
first ,to leave for camp, as the trip to
the Golden State will consume all of
week.
The world'a champion White Sox will
hie themselves to Mineral Wells, Texas,
just as they did last year. Comlskeys
team should be a great drawing card
in minor league cities In the Middle
West, which will be visited on the way
back to the northland. Ths Giants will
train at Marlin and the St. Louis teams
may also train In Texaa
Most Cams Selected
xne Dodgers and Red Sox are
scheduled to train at Hot Springs, Ark.,
and Washington will return to Augusta,
Ga.. while the Cleveland Indians will
visit New Orleans once again. The
Phillies and Athletics are scheduled to
condition themselves In Florida as "per
usual." and the Pirates, having deserted
Hot Springs, will train In Georgia, ac
cording to plana announced some time
ago.
The fact that so many major league
clubs will chance joint exhibition tours
in minor league territory ahows that the
club owners are confident of getting
results, despite the war, for more Inter'
league exhibition games will be played
this year than ever before by the
majors.
Bill Stumpf, former lnflelder of the
Portland Beavers, has been sold to the
Pittsburg Nationals by F. C Farr, owner
of the Spokane team.
Stumpf, who was loaned to the Oak
land Coasters by Spokane last year
when the Northwestern league threw up
the sponge, claims that he is a free
aeent. nesDite the fact that he has
been reserved by both the Spokane and
Oakland clubs.
Fair , declares that Stumpf was loaned
to Oakland and that Ewtng stated he
would return Stumpf to Spokane at the
close of the Coast league season.
- This will be Stumpfa second chance
In the majors, ne having had a chance
with the New York Americans several
seasons ago; He was In the Jaca
Knight deal between Cleveland and the
Yankees and finally landed with Toledo.
tt mm. to Portland from Toledo.
Stumpf was forced to quit nlaytng
durim the middle of the 1916 season on
account of leg trouble, but last year
he playedgreat ball with Spokane and
finished up In grand style with Oak-
Stumpf was traded to Spokane with
Pitcher Helfrlch lor catcner ea o
win.
BASKETBALL GAMES
Make Your Reservations Early
r -
Championship Hockey
Vancouver vs. Portland,
WED., JAN. 16, 1918 8:30 P. M., SHARP
Ice Palace, Twenty-first and Marshall Sts.
l' Reserved Seats 91.007550
' ' - - v
. ; - ., - - ,. . ,. - . V ' - -
Tickets now on sale at Spalding's, Cor: Broadway and Alder -'
Phone Marshall 215.
.. .
ICE SKATING
Open every afternoon and evening: (including: SundavsV
Beginners night every Monday, 25q including use of skates.
Seal Boss to Be Named
San Francisco, Jan. 14. (U. P.)
General, announcement of the Seals'
1918 manager is expected to be made this
afternoon when the stockholders of the
club hold their annual meeting here.
Besides Jerry Downs. Roy Corhan is
said to be a candidate for the Job.
Lewis and Bartfield to Battle
Columbus. O., Jan. 14. (L N. a) Ted
Lewis, welterweight champion will meet
Soldier Bartfield. an old enemy In a
, scheduled 12-round bout here tonight.
xocai t promoters nope to get Bryan
Downey to meet the winner. .,
Hood River Defeats Pendleton
. Hood River. Or., Jan. 14. The Hood
River high school girls' basketball team
defeated Pendleton high at Hood River,
Friday evening", with a score of 11 to 10.
The Odell boys' high school team de
feated the Hood River team by a score
of 10 to 20.
Monmouth. Or.. Jan. 14. The Mon
mouth high school first basketball team
defeated Dallas htrh school second team
Saturday night 18 to 10. At the end of
the first half Monmouth led 8 to S.
Th IndeDendence high school team
defeated the local "cub" team 10 to
The "cubs" are a team of light, fast
players, and were lighter by iar tnan
the Independence lads.
Monmouth high school defeated Amity
high school in two fast games of bas
ketball Friday nignt. ine score oi am
wr' rtmt was 80 to 9. with Monmouth
the winner. The local lineups was aa 101-
lows: Conkey, Fisher, lorwaras; aiui-
kev. center; Wlnegar, miUDrana.
rniirdi.
. . m.m . m .
The Monmoutn gins aeieaiea m aiu
lty girls 17 to 10. The struggle was very
close until the end. When Monmouth
played Amity about two weeks ago, the
Amity girls won IS to is ana m nuu-
mouth boys won IT to 7.
Detroit Is Set Back
When Ehmke Enlists
rt(t Mien.. Jan. 14. (TJ. P.) A
serious setback to Detroit's 1818 pen
nant aspirations Is contained In a tele
gram from Los Angeles announcing that
Pitcher Ehmae nas jomea mo amu.
Barrleaa Goes to Fight
Ran Francises. Jan. 14. (I. N. S.)
Frank fJarrteau, who will meet Valley
Trambltas or. as he is now known.
Jlmmv Darev the Northwest scrapper,
at San Diego, Wednesday nignt, is on
hi iv south. After Wednesday's mill
Barrteau will go to Boise, where he
hooks up with Billy McCoy, January 81.
Women nigh In Rifle Shoot
TMnehurst. N. C. Jan. 14. (L N. S.)
Miss Marian Hyde of Chicago haa been
awarded the prise for the nest ruie
mn made bv a woman shooter at Pine-
hurst during the past week. Miss Hyde's
core. 141 out of a possible l&o. w
Incidentally the best recorded here this
season.
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Salt Lake Will
Be Farming Club
For Cleveland
Clevtlsad, Oklo. Jaa. 14. (IT. P.)
Replaeemeat of the Portlaad Pacific
Coast leases team as a farm tag elms
for the Cievelaad Iadiaas by the Salt
Lake City elsb will be completed here
this week. Masager Walter XeCredle
of the Salt Lake elsb ! expected here
to make 'the arrasgemests. Ptteker
Keaaeth Peaaer, member or the Port
laad elsb last year, will probably be
the first player MeCredle will be
glrea to develop.
DEL MONTE WILL
BRING STARS OF
NETS TOGETHER
Californians From North and
South May Play Against
Army Officers.
CARRANZA'S MISSION
TO JAPAN MAY TEST
LANSING-ISHII NOTES
State Department Withholds All
Comment on Probable Result of
Mexican Purchase Mission.
San Diego, Jan. 14. (I. N. S.) Scores
of tennis enthusiasts are entering the
tournament which opens on the courts of
the Coronado Country club January 21
and all indications point toward one of
the most successful meets on the coast.
Coming from Los Angeles are Mary
Browne, Mrs. Bruce. Florence Sutton. '
Mrs. Henry Westley, Nst Browne, Mau
rice McLoughlln. Simpson Stnsabaugh.
Clyde. Wayne, Clarence Barker, Jimmy
Daviea and R. H. F. Varlel.
Roland Roberta. William Marcus and
Dr. Sumner Hardy of San Francisco
already have sent In their entry blanks
and report more of the experts will do
likewise. Many of the officers stationed
at Camp Kearney are planning to enter
the tourney, provided leave may be obtained.
Rich Texan Faces
Charge of Murder
Bill Stumpf
Will Rematch Cue Stars
New Tork. Jan. 14. L N. a) Al
fredo DeOro, world'a three-cushion bil
liard champion, and Chesebronsrh Otis
may. be rematched, it waa said today.
DeOro defeated Otis In their title match
at Havana by the close score of 150
to 149.
CHAMPION STRIKEOUT ARTIST OF LEAGUE
Greeks May Enlist
In American Army
San Francisco, Jan. 14. (L N. 8.)
Greeks may enlist In the United States
army. Authority to take them waa re
ceived here by Colonel John li- Gard
ner, in charge of the local army recruit
ing station, from Adjutant General Mc
Cain.
Dispatches received here several days
ago indicated that Greeks would be per-
mltted to enroll in the United States
army, where it is argued they can do
more Immediate good than in the Greek
army. It Is believed that many Greeks
in this vicinity will take advantage of
this opportunity to show their loyalty.
Ice Racing Postponed
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan 14. (U. P.)
Opening of Cleveland's two weeks of
harness racing on tee waa postponed to
day until tomorrow because of the se
vere com weatner wnicn baa held up
shipments of horses.
Injured in Auto Accident
Oakland, Jan. 14 (L N. S.) Two per
sons were seriously Injured and four
others received minor Injuries Sunday
when an auto skidded and overturned
near here. Mrs. Julia Bradley, a sales
woman, and William Klatt, of San Fran
clsoo, suffered fractured skulls and may
me. .. .-. . . ; - :
New Theatre Under Construction .
St. Helena, Or, Jan. 14. L. R. Ruther
ford has let a contract to a Portland
firm for the erection of a new theatre
building. , The structure will be fire
proof, 35 by 100 feet, and will cost $5000.
Material vis being assembled- and . the
contractor , promises -. the - theatre within
60 days.
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vftvwwis i - listen STwtesi ktuuv . ......m.. . u.. .
Big southpaw; of the Chicago Nationals, who amassed largest " number .of
. fanned batters la a game last season. - - . . -
Washington. Jan. 14. (L N. a
Mexico's action in sending a special '
commission to Japan to negotiate for
money and . munitions is expected to
bring about the first practical test of
the Lanslng-Ishll agreement recently
negotiated between the United States
and Japan.
Officially., the state department Is
withholding all comment. Strang Inti
mations were given In responsible quar
ters, however, that the American gov
ernment has advised itself thoroughly
as to the circumstances surrounding the
pilgrimage.
Under the terms of the Lansing-Ishil
agreement, contained tn an exchange of
notes between the representatives of the
two governments last fall, the United
States reHgnlsed Japan's special inter
ests In China at the time the agreement
was drawn up. on the basis of reciproc
ity recognition of the special. Interest of
the United States with respect to Latin
American countrtea.
it Understood that the sending of
the commission Is the outgrowth of the
unsuccessful efforts of Carransa to get
arms or money from the United 8tatea.
Comment haa been aroused over the fact
that the commission is headed by Juan
T. Burns, former Mexican consul gen
eral at New York, who ran afoul the
government of ths United States In ad
vising Mexicans to evsds ths draft
registration law. Others In the delega
tion are General Bouches and staff and
President Porflro Diss, Consul Fr a go.
representing Mexico In Japan, and four
others.
They boarded a vessel at Ban tins Crux
and are said to have remained secluded
in their staterooms during the time
their ship waa In an American port.
El Paso, Texas, Jan. 14. (U. P.)
William G. Russell, wealthy banker and
cattleman of Lubboe, Texaa, la held
In jail here today without ball for
grand jury action, aa a result of a pre
liminary hearing Saturday afternoon on
a charge of murder.
Russell shot and killed Charles Qual-
ley. millionaire cattleman of EH Paso and
New Tork city, in a hotel her January
3, following a personal difficulty.
New Lumber Camp at St. Helens
St. Helena. Or., Jan. 14. Another log
ging camp will be established In the
vicinity of St. Helens. James Brodie
of Portland, who owns a constaerable
body of timber three miles north of here.
has opened a logging camp. The out-
nut will be about 30.000 feet per day. and
will be hauled to the Columbia rtvsr
by auto trucks. Twenty men will be
given employment.
STUMEZ-E
The Matter Pmmptioii
for Stomach Ills
If .yon suffer from Indigestion, dys
pepsia, catarrh of the stomach, pain
after eating, sour, gassy, belching or
too strongly add stomach, bad breath
or bloating, go to your druggist and get
a bottle of STUMEZE. This reliable,
reconstructive, digestive tonlo offers roa
relief from the Uls that beset you. (Ad.)
Woodmen Organize at Banks
Banks, Or., Jan. 14. A camp of the
Modern Woodmen of America has been
organised In Banks and officers were
Installed by S. C. Inkley and H. J.
Attee as follows: John West. V. C. :
A. C. Lyda. W. A. : B. T. West, E. B.;
J. M. Kessler. clerk; W. H. Kberly. es
cort ; N. J. Orlffln. watchman ; Floyd
West, sentry; Len Vandersanden. trus-
LUNCH
BKOilWAT
WASHISGTOJT ST.
Our basin eMM has 64rn
built up entirely on three
cardinal principle
CLEANLINESS
PURITY OF FOOD
GOOD SERVICE
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