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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1918)
13 IT' OUT .ThB.FUWT sets .5.. . BLUE ENVELOPES FIRST SEEN i LOUIS ITS REIGN, BUT NOT BY BALL PLAYERS TILL HAYES' ADMINISTRATION THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t . 1918. GHARLEY COMISICEY IS FATHERING NEW PLAN TO HELP ARMY FUNDS Chicago White Sox Will Make It a Point to Play Spring Games .-Wherever They Run Across Mi litary Camp, and the World's V Champions Prefer tor Meet Picked Teams From Army. ! CHICAGO, Feb. L (I. N. Charles n f i. .... n wA tiTku. champion of "ths world, and who has ftvsn thousand of dollar to' the lied f!rnu. la: In annthr mnvi tn Aid tha soldiers who ajre willing to so "over there'' and give their lives to establish democracy. . 8 ' ; . " !'. ' - ' i Comlskey has Instructed Secretary Harry Orablner to arrange games for as white tha Hoaa ara doing their, spring training-. Admission can ba . free or , there can be a charge, but in the event money la taken in at the "gate, this coin must go to the post exchange. ' The boas of the Sox prefers to send Ms team against a picked team of sold : lers from : tha camp In which they play. but . should that camp be minus ma terial to compete against the cham pions then Corrtmy will 'split his club Into two teams for battle. He says the army , lads need entertainment and comfort: and hb wants to do his '"bit" and more.- . Looks like Two Clabs The race in the American league like that In the National, Is a two Club fight. the White Sox and Tthe Boston Had 8ox belna- the teams that will struggle for the flag when . the season nears - its Close. Cleveland and Detroit will make 4 stronz bid for the championship, but they won't land. Whether the White Sox will prove as Strong next season as they have In the past depends entirely on two men Faber and Clcotte. The Red Sox will be right there and this whether their stars remain in the army or are back on the field. HowsMany Rounds Ja ck To B at tie J im : - Chicago, Feb. 1 (I. W 8.) : Jack Demptey It , going to get i ehanee to wipe oat the ksoekowt defeat Jim Flyan placed la his record. This pair were rematehed yesterday 4o do battle at Fort 8her idan, It roands to a decision. " The mateh will be staged Fabra ary.14, Pempsey says be will tara the tables and stop Flyan Inside of f oar roaads. He says the same-J ate awaits Carl Morris la Baffalo Feb- . nary 4. Dempsey is elated over the , word Jess ' "Willard seat oat from ' Kansas City the other day whea the champion termed hist (Dssip sey) the best of the present heavy weights save, of conria, himself. - JIGER GRID STAR IN AVIATION CORPS MfSKassj ijy MWWH! Soiaiers Will Swim AgaiQgt Winged M1 '; t' 1 Much lntersst is being centered in the swimming meet to be staged at the Mult nomah Amateur Athletlo club Saturday night. February between the Vancou ' ver barracks and the "Winged M" teams. The soldiers are in training for the meet and they are hopeful of pulling down the 'colors of the Multnomah team, which was victorious in the recent state cham pionship tourney. 1 Beanpole Goes to Cubs Chicago, Feb. l.(I. N. S. Bill John son,' 19. years- old, six feet, five Inches high, and said to) be another Eppa Rixey, Is going to get & trial with the Chicago Cubs when that organization 'goes on its spring training trip. John son .1 a - product ot .the semi-profes sional field, and comes highly recom mended, t ' - f- Ortega and Farmer Wm Battle Tonight ( Seattle, Feb. l.(U. P.) Mick King, former middleweight champion of Aus tralia, started training here ' today for his four-round bout next week with Steve Reynolds, Seattle fireman. -Tonight Battling Ortega. Oakland middleweight, and Frank Farmer of Ta coma step in a short distance meet. The Callfornian is favorite over the veteran logger-scrapper. Jimmy Duffy, Oakland lightweight, fights Willie ; Hunefeld of Los Angeles on the same card. j Mammaux Brooklyn Iloldout New York. Feb. 1. (U. P.)A1 Mam raaux Is a holdout, according to reports today from Pittsburg. The young pitch er, recently traded to Brooklyn by the Pirates, is said to have demanded a con tract for $3600, the same as he received from Pittabur. i HUGGINS PLANS TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH YANKEES New York - American Manager Contemplates- Trades to Strengthen Team. -1 hj ',;A ' X V i I 4 i Xr ' Xx i : F - ' ' 4, x. ' g - i-ssswmll J-- -- t " ' 'K''t , ' - 1 - IH-i . ' ' vw 4 A , - , Syf- $ i ii : L i " v P "'' I i fcr. I' i.viW.'WWi'WWWWW r 8 :.:-::-i-:-?:.:::i t: , M't ' er" rfVl A 4 s T i v ' - Vj -Jii il ii V-T V " - ' , ft" ' Jy P New York. Feb. 1 (I. N. S.) Base ball fans here will not be surprised ta see Miller Hugglns do some more house cleaning with the Yankees. Hugglns, who is expected to arrive here today to help make preparations for the opening of the season, has proven that he will sacrifice any number of players to get one regular of whom he is sure, and the deal which brought Pratt here from St. Louis is a case in point. " j, The schedule meeting of the major leagues, which will be held here Febru ary 12, may see further trades and 'sales, it is whispered today, and Manager Hug glns is expected- to have some new deals prepared by that time. The Yankees will leave here March 8 for Macon, Ga., and will take 80 players to the camp, 15 being regulars from last year's squad. - WhHIoek'en Balslum Brand Whltlock'a raoital of Grmtn atroc ities in Delirium in Tha Sunday Journal arary Sunday beginning- Sunday, ebruary it. Coming from behind In the last five games. J. ,W.' Blaney defeated George Henry In. a epeclal ten-game ten-pin match on the Oregon alleys Thursday night by a margin Of 87 pins. The total scores were: Blaney, 1981; Henry. 1884. , Henry started off like a winner and at the end of the fifth game was lead ing by 118 pins. Blaney took the lead in the ninth game when he hung up a score of 267 and .increased his lead with a 230" score in the tenth game. Blaaey: has won 25 out of 26 series rolled this season, which places him In a class by himself in short series. The scores; Game. 1....;.. 2 a. 4 6 " 6 , 7... 8............ ... .. 10. e e t Tata!?.. - AYarage. )..... BUnay. 187 188 181 184 203 200 317 174 267 280 1081 198.1 Henry. 22S 187 218 200 178 186 188 190 J8 188 1884 188.4 Carl De Raven, former 8pokane bowler, will roll a 10-game series against R. V. Jones Saturday afternoon at S o'clock -on the Oregon alleys. Total pins to count. : ' - Netlae RobUa Flsria ,"4 .. 188 170 1S4 BIT 176 , . 187 213 i 1ST- 6a 1 17 172 l 205 1SS IDAHO LEADING : . IN CONFERENCE : HOOP TITLE RACE Totals v 880 8T9 i 978 2783 8X. NICHOLAS CAFETEBU. Xtlhop .... Wtebuach . . Snyder rrankon .. Melrtn .... Totals . . Wood .. . .. Kress . . . . . Morro , . . Kalk . . . . . Crup Totals . . 188 207, .... 191 160 . ... 182 148 .... 128 . 192 .... 179 160 174 669 224 676 ... 828 166 481 192 681 123 122, . ... 668 862 .878 2603 PORTLAND ALLEYS ... . 198 248 I 1S6 691 .... 211 18 227 618 .... 170 190 212 872 ....171 18S 181 466" .... 208 211 4 144 69 190 12 163 160 177 122 187 208 191 162 190 99S 963 ' 919 2830 Oa tha Oregon ayi: ! Oregon House League PACIFIC OTJT FITTHMJ CO. Today marks the opening of the rag time handicap tournament on the Ore gon alleys. It will; close March 1. - On tha Portland allay: " . City League Sam A1ilte, whose name has a projnlnent place In the Princeton hall of fame, has been accepted as candidate for, a commission in the non-flying section of the aviation corps.- White was a star football and baseball player at Princeton a few years back and practically' defeated Yale and Harvard tingle handed in 1911, In the Harvard Princeton football battle of that year White's sensational 95-yard run enabled Princeton to beat the Crimson by an 8 to, 6 score. Two weeks later, in the Yale-Princeton game, Sam made. a 65-yard sprint which spelled defeat for the Bulldog by 6 to 3. .HZXBY BOIL0INO BARBER BIIOF Income Tax Slapped On Giants' Portion New 'York, Feb. 1. T- N. S.) Income tax blanks have today been mailed to all members of the New York Giants by Secretary John B. Foster. The tax cov ers all moneys earned during the past year, and the Giants .must include the losers' share of the fworld'a series In their statements. Moffatt ...... Dean . Anstay ....... Prear Tripp ....r. .. lit 164 164 162 179 191 24 191 166 149 190 186 81 128 156 174 147 191 Total 478 46S 488 612 ess AT. IBS 162 162 171 189 Hocel . Bhenaaa Frame . . Ton Krauae . Totals HncHs McUari . Ahlgrim . Urtpw ., bouncy . Totals VaUberg Herman ...... Maraaa ...... Sehabart Barnes ....... Totals .... Sprinter . . . . . Bercmaan . . , Delta ....... Ryder Hoch let 2d 8d Total 181 . 178 '171 480 107 122 119 S48 ,101 879 Totals 896 882 T96 2618: HADLET SILVER TAILORS PeHaTaa ...... 216 222 208 640, Monaon ....... 218 . 198 204 612 Lone . 161 184 176 B21. Merrick 171 179 629 629 Slater 17S 165 194 '687 Totals ...... 940 048 956 2839 WELT REALTY CO 182 . 182 156 620 . . .. 175 ,150 193 203 186 Day Flanagan Olaen Hanaon . . . . . Jonaa . . . ... .. 179 215 179 183 167 177 618 656 671 196 ,658 Totals . . 918 916 889 2728 WALKOVER BOOT SHOP Eldeit 18 191 284 604 W'Uklnion 182 144 158 479 213 204 174 176 179 17.1 173 185 100 196 201 160 189 19 .... 148 Ml 186 393 . ... 147 194 200, 841 669 74 1727 2140 PACIFIC GRAW CO. 162 196 229 4ST .... 126 212 182 919 . .... 167 207 191 665 . .. .. 129 169 196' 494 179 166 168 SIS . . . 762 ,980 848 2626 METER & FRANK . .. 188 180 128 441. . . . 125 125 128 S75 1S 164 . 178 497 182 150 121 468 222 164 177 563 . . 832 T78 714 2829 CELRO KOLA .. 150 136 208 491 . . 150 110 161 - 431 . . 90 112 126 826 . . 113 107. i 89 SOS .. 149 168 191 608 Totals 652 638 769 2054 NORTHWEST STEEL TJNIOM MEM Ave. 160 116 126 181 180 146 173 180 165 170 147 126 166 151 188 164 140 108 lOS 169 Shade . ., 146 Quick 162 Metsle ....... 167 Naff 148 Steymaa ...... 198' "4 144 126 885 184 480 129 146 431 141 182 471 147 201 646- 182 128 ISO 144 157 Totals 803 679 637 2818 HOSETMAN HARDWARE CO. Black 142 144 143 482. 144 Winden ....... 187 160 129 466 166 Kachrbaoa 118 198 188. 886- 129 Parrot ........ 145 ISO 140 480 180 Woeia 167 Totals 157 160 484 161 769 780 709 2S48 Idle dollare ara slacker dollar. Invert is War eannca Stamps. Tney pay. interest. Gem Staters to Clash With Washington State College Five Friday and Saturday. NORTHWEST QONPCREUCE BaSKCT ' testers Dtrtele -.-. .. Worn.-- leaf. Make .. ...... 4 . Washington Btala. . ... . S ' : 1 Montana ............ 1 S -Whttasaa ............. 4 Wasters DhrWoe Oresoa kgtim.... t Owsjae ......... . Washington .......... 0 2 Pet l.ooo ,..760 .3 .M 1.000 - .0O9 J The Unive-lty - of Idaho and the Washington : State college basketball teams will open a series ef fonr games - this evening at Pullman, which will go a long way toward deciding the cham pions of the eastern division of the Pacific Northwest; basketball confer ence. Idaho is leading wHh four vic tories and no defeats, having won two -games from the University of Montana.' and two from 'Whitman college." "Wash- . tngton State college won ' two games from Whitms-n and broke, even m a series of two games with tha University of Montana. j Washington Stats will Journey to Moscow. Idaho, Saturday for its second game with the Oera Staters. Tha other two games between these two teams will be played February 18 at PuUmaa and February 27. at Moscow. ; The eastern division schaduta will -close March 2. f Tha Oregon Aggies appear to be the best team in the western division. Their double victory over the University- of Washington last week on the Wash ington' floor was a huge surprise.- The Aggies Will play the Oregon team to--night and Saturday night at Corvsilla and, according to reports' from Eugene, there is little hope of the inexperienced Lemon-Yellow team winning the games. Tennis Urn licet February 12 Chicago. Feb. 1. U. P.V-A full at tendance has been assured for tha an nual meeting of the Weatern Ltwa Ten nis association her February 12, despite ths inroads of war on the membership. A tat(&S ' Will Appeal till Next iriited Spy S ysUeim aim mate uiinicllay.'s Jomrirsial The story of how John R. Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal, and his staff, trapped the German spies who for many months carried on a reign of terror in the United States, reads like a thrilling, detective This information was furnished to President Wilson, thus enabling the secret service to arrest dozens of plotters. j , 0f tJhe i - 1 a, - n : , . a , Erected a wireless station where, Iday and night for; five months, his operators "listened in" on the German 'wireless station at Sayvjlle, L. I. : - Deciphered. messages that implicated three prominent German-Americans in dynamite plots forced these men under threats pf exposure to secure positions for Rathom's men in the German embassy, the Austrian embassy, va rious German and Austrian consular offices and also in the rtamburg-American Steamship offices, a hotbed forV German intrigue. ; , ; . hese reporters secretly opened Count von Berh storff's mail and learned of dynamite and arson nlots. . As supposedly loyal Germans, thev visited the home of a nrominent German-American in Rronlcl vn in mm. . t J V8 4 pany with the German officers, Von Papeh and Boy-Ed, and listehetto the spy who dynamited the Dupont Pow- tmmmmmm AN EXCERPT FROM RATHOM'S STORY COVERING WIRELESS DISCOVERIES - ' "Whsn.I vu able to show President Wilson tbit in on week little Anns, the daughter of a very prominent New York banker t German-American, so-called had died sU times in eight days, and that on each occasion her body had been placed fn a different named foonj in a house, and she had died of a different disease, and was to be burled next day In a different named cem etery beside a different named ancle I asked him if he believed that little Anna did die six times in er;ht days, and he said he did not. And then we proceeded to five the fovemment an immense mass of names positively proving; that several hundred very prominent Germans and German Ameri cans in this country had been acting for four or .five months as treasonable correspondents of the German foreign office der Works, killing 3 1 men, tell his Horrible story; You will learn how the conspirator.. Boy-Ed, made love to one of Rathom's women reporters, who was em-! ployed in the Austrian consulate, with bad results for Germany. ' 5 : : t Rathom will, tell how his men uncovered, the great plot originated in San Francisco for the purpose of start ing a revolt in Inciia. Several of thepimt6f sre now. in jail -. 1 . . . j . . . ; " ' r. .. i j A Providence Journal reporter, posing as a faithful German, ''sat in" at a conference where; plans were Tanged for wrecking the German! steamships interned in the United States. . i J : . : i i; TMs Astouunidliinig Spy. 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