Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND.: .WEDNESDAY MARCH 19, 1919.,. Thar tm rune ladr. eamad Hart. ? Whs m vaitlna for summer to atari , laoh autmnsr antf fall . Mar sweathaart played ball, hi aayaan nearer apart! Of f 16: Quite a Cinch if ' Your hent Shoe Doesn't Pinch Thai a waa yaans rwokta namse? Raam Who waa anmloua Ki with same ttam, i : Our draami aama and to, i ut the dreams that fcrina dents Atnt navar at raal at thay stem I , Swearing FRECKLES' OLDHAM APPEARS IN CAMP AND IS OPTIMISTIC Fast Southpaw Joins Beavers Direct From Army arid Says Port land Will Have Crackerjack Teamj They Will Play Yanni ' gans of Oakland and Alameda; Team Hard at Work. ; By R. A. Cronin '.,, . ' ROCKETT, Cal.i March 19. Looming largely and brilliantly I upon the baseball horizon Tuesday was the bright red hair, burnished freckles and lantern jaw of Red Oldham, southpaw. Red came on from Los Angeles early in the morning, but did not put on a uniform until the afternoon embroglio between tire Yan nigans and Regulars, during which he sat on the: bench, chewed his plug cut and opened "that Portland would have a goldarned fine baseball team this season." . Oldham has not long been out of the army, and is in good physical condition. He has not been playing ball during the win ter in the south, but juggling a musket has kept many of the kinks out of his arm He will be at it full tilt tomorrow. . There are now four left handers In the camp, the largest S number since , the memory of fans runneth not. Clubs for the trips Wednesday to Oakland and Sunday to Alameda have been Belected. The club will leave for the Alameda dia mond at noon Sunday, via Henry Ford, and return In the evening. Baker, Wal lers, Bitter. Coen. Armstrong. Cox, Boldt, Walker, Lukanovic and Swartz will nfake the trip, with possibly Pen ner, if he shows up in time. The Wed-, oesday jaunt, via petrol to Santa Clara's ampus at Oakland, will be an excursion for Blue, Bitter, Fuller, Bogart, .Walker, Farmer, Cox, Wirts, Lukanovic, Cooper and Mitchell. The'Yannigan-Regular games are on In earnest, and each afternoon McCredle stages a peppery game. Nobody keeps track on the score, that being only inci dental. Tuesday morning the big fellow kept them out , for two hours and they were Gripping wet when they came In, which naturally slowed up the work in the afternoon.' A hot tight is developing among the kid ' pitchers, and Lefty Swartz. the Portland boy, is showing an underhand delivery that has them guessing. First Contest of Hockey Series Is Set for Tonight Seattle, Wash., March 19. t. N. S.) Wagering on the world's championship hockey series which opens here tonight when SeatUe and Lies Canadiens of Montreal face the puck, is at even money today. While the ' Flying Frenchmen have the edge on paper, local fans be lieve the Met a, with their speed and combinations, will be able to humble the visitors again as they did two years ago in Montreal. '.;".; .-. i.. v: On the eve tt the great ' battie JMajt- , ager George. Kennedy of the. visitors aid : ' p-Vf'TTiit:',!' .-vS'ff?l '?.,T' "Seattle has One of the speediest teams in the" hisloryT of "hockey. .We are up against team which, we know will give us a rub. Burl believe we will .turn the tables, this trip. With the breaks- even, I think., we have an excellent chance to win.? , ' The" Frenchmen . are considerably .heavier than the locals. ' Willie .Ritchie Denies He Will Retire From Ring TTew Tork, March IK (I. 3T. S.) Willie BItchie today pat a spike la the report that he had retired from the ring. Ritchie Is here with his bride en joying part of his hoaeymooa la the east. He said he did aot expect to do any boxing this trip, althoagh he woald be wllllsg to consider asy tempting offers. l am not plaaalag to box la the F.ast this trip," said Willie, -sot that Mrs. BItchie has any ebJeeUoas, bat because I scarcely expect to receive any tempting offers. Toi caa say "that I hare net decided to retire, for I believe I hare a few good fights left in me." I ONDON. March 19: (I. -: N; "S- - Jimmy Lynch, the American pugil ist who defeated the British bantam champion, T. Noble, last month, has been matched to fight Jimmy Wilde on March 31. The bout will be held at the Na tional Sporting club. Seattle, Wash., March 19. (I. N..S.) Mickey King was unable to with stand the attack of Frank Barrieu here lant night and lost the decision after four rounds of hard milling. Chet Neff won in the second round of his fight with Leon Badou of Prance. The fight was a fizzle, the Frenchman deciding TOLEDO, March It, OL P.) Frank Caruana. Buffalo, today led in the all-events of the American Bowling con gress tourney with, a total of 1S28. He gathered 679 in his five man, CIS in his doubles and 3t in his singles. ,-Os tha Portland alleyiT-" . ' Portland Alley House . League " - estes'grili. Int. 2d. td. 'Total Art. Hoese IIS 1(1 " 234 S80 1 Hall ......... 197 1T 1SS 662 Haras ........ 188 . 1 13 S17 Geary 0S 16S 193 637 Bob .... 21 ,172 13 64 184 1T2 186 183 Totals . . . 85 842 928 2765 - : VOGAX CAN DT, CO. Low 183 204 224 623 Rood man 200 135 17 611 hholion ........ 16 27 220 802 Cbapia ....... 170 182 " 205 657 Good win ...... 185 ISO ITS 641 Totals ...... 835' 818 1881 2854 Toaaa Candy Co. won two same. . , IUWIN HUDSON CO. Watkias ...... 203 189 193 587 MelTlo 183 181 188 ; 521 Hinder 181 188 187 504 H.dberf ....... 143 212 192 547 Day 188 ; 173 168 529 Totals .. 899 891 898 2688 EITROI TAW CIGAR KITE Baird ........ 186 182 180 618 Bwu ......... 170 165 172 " 607 Horn 166 165 166 487 Karr 181 173 182 536 Eastey ......... 213 184- 188 662 Totals ...... 875' 869 866 2610 Irwin Hodson woo three games. 208 170 201 186 180 196 174 168 182 176 178 169 162 179 187 On tha Oregon alleys: Victory League ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA Int. 2d. 8d. Total Arc J. H. Cos 127 185 146 458 153 Notter 161 150 130 450 160 F. U Coo .... 116 12ft 153 898 188 Flannixan 174 186 181 621 174 A. C Coa 189 115 154 408 136 Totals 717 745 773 2235 - BERGMAN SHOE CO. Bsrcman 183 154 129 416 189 Sharp 144 161 197 602 ' 167 Eccerta 115 101 151 367 122 Baub 200 174 177 661 184 Strieh 145 101 130 876 123 Totals ...... 757 891 784 2232 IRVINGTON Brown 180 184 179 848 181 Bfatttnston ..... 105 94 156 851,117 Kohl 162 126 164 432 144 Kaasy 158 163 172 483 101 Ewins -...711 127 149 487 162 Jack Britton Will Box Perry Monday Canton. obh.'. March . 19. (ti.. P.) Jack Britton. recrowned welterweight champion - of the ' world, will make his I Tirst appearance as tuie noiaer m jfius burg Monday night.' meeting Jack Perry of that; city. Britton today received 81000 from Matchmaker McKTnney of the Canton club for his knockout Mon day night of Ted Lewis and. bis signing for his next Important bout in Canton. It is probable that Britton will meet Johnny Griffiths of Akron hero the last week in. March. ' - to quit after wq periods of punishment, Ho?hitt-.--"'i"-' V. Oeoree Thoimwoni 1 fmxhisr Inntraotap I - i t .n -.:r.:; z ?opa)rus m vauii v iiv was CViiruu IWI I 1 jlr tTt mix wttn uua K.laiey. at Tacema Thurs day night, broke his. hand in training. The ' T axiom promoter "tried to secure Billy Mascot , to box Ridley, but -the local featherweight Is ill and will not be able to be around for about a fort night. Los . Angeles, March 19. (TJ. P.V Tommy Richards "won a, decision from Muff Bron son tn four tame' rounds last night. They were the main eventers for the Vernon four, round shew. The real center, pf interest, however, was the Kid Mende-Danny Kraemer bout, which .was- a draw. ': -:r t Harry Pratt Will Lay Out Golf Links Harry Pratt, professional of the Port- land Golf club, will lay out the course of the Vancouver (Wash.) Golf club Friday C afternoon. "The Vancouver course, which is a nine hole affair,, is located on the site of the old racetrack and baa natural fairways. The club has been successful in securing members ami is hopeful of retting a handful of golf ers from North Portland. - Former : Pastor Is Sought : Chicago, March 19. (L N. S.) Detec tives are today enroufcp to New Orleans to search for Joseph A. Specht, former pastor of a Washington, IX- C, church, and who. according to G. L Sweeney of the Independent Oilmen's . association, confessed to embezsling 810,000 of the f funds which he lost playing" the race. - Bobby- Evans, manager of Joe Gor man, Is endeavoring to arrange a match between his protege and) Willie Jack son for the opening show of the North western Boxing club at - Seattle in April. , Jimmy Darcy, "and Alex Trambitas left Tuesday night for . California, where their manager, Jack Fahle, has arranged a number of bouts for them. Gruman Will Box in Big Mitt Tourney Ralph Gruman, Sergeant Ralph, if you please, has annexed the welter weight championship of base No. 3 or the American forces overseas and will be entered in the big tournament to be staged . somewhere in France this month. Gruman was one of Portland's best lightweights a . couple of seasons ago .and indications are that ; he has coma back in grand style. He is very anxious to get home, according to a letter received by his brother, S. II. Gruman. .Clubmen to Enter Handball Play -, Charley P. Osborne and Stacey Ham ilton will represent the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club in the national singles handball tournament to be staged at Los Angeles April 21 to 27. These two players are rated as the best in the club circles. Of cowsd fohacco costs more says Dan 'Everything -else does. What you Tvant to do is to get genuine tobacco sat isfaction. I saved money by switching irom ordinary plug to Gravely." ,Good taste s mal ler chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Gravely costless to chew than ordinary plug. : ; j Genuine Gravely' DANVIIXB. VA. 1 ; fyr HtkUtn tktmftmg ptmg. - Peyton Brand - , REAL CHEWING PLUG :v r Plug packed in pouch Totals SOS 6S4 810 2S00 rESlNSCLA CLUB Craic lft 204 ISO SSS 1T4 fr'ash 121 127 74 S23 107 W. A. Mahrney . 119 US 145 S8S 12S Mahrney 161 1S3 178 472 157 Absentea ...... 105 94 140 84S 110 Totals 67S 677 693 2048 GRANT SiflTH DOUBLES 1st, 2d. Id. Tout Totals jonnsoa . . . . Btreicker ... Johnson Btreickax . . , Esan ...... Olaen .... . Olaen . .... Esan AaseU . . . . , -Accel . . . . . Wrialej . , Tatea . . . . . . MULTNOMAH CLVB HOt'SE LEAGUE TEUU - 8TANOINU la last week's nmn th TTnf mnf. tvv threa front ' the NonparcDi and th Scots beat iV "Vi. tare. BUDdlngs ars of 103 , 167 . 162 482 208 218 - 169 688 1067 160 t 120 17 467 1-56 178 186 814 881 102 161 183 686 201 207 232 640 1176 217 188 . 224 624 164:167 148 476 1100 152 i 177 171 600 132 145 166 433 813 168 146' 183 487 131, 181- 131 448 880 W. - 9 1 4 4: I. -3 6 8 8 " LN'DITIDUAL AVERAGES Borkett ........ Braca . . i : McKay WiHard , 3. H. Knisht . . ... Skinner Kobituon , W. H. MeTay..., Hoff mark , Ott H. G. McYay Warner ........ ReiH-b. . , Howard ........ MoCarty Mantcomcry C. G. Knight J, , Stan ' Winter ... . Cunningham ... . . Raanne . . . . . . , i. E. Thompson . , Kaehn . . i . i . . . , Arnold .i... White . . . Lindquist ....... Schermerhora . . , O. 12 8 S. 12 9 11 12 11 ft 8 12 11 12 3 6 12 12 10 3 6 6 5 10 3 19 .750 .683 -.333 .833 Are. 180 178 ' 177 ' 172 172 163 163 183 162 160 157 168 166 -155 155 154 164 151 151 150 149 146 144 ' 144 141 141 127 BIG CROWD SEES BOUTS AT. ARMORY Main! Contests Result In ; Draw Decisions; Card Pleases rol- lowers of Sport. BILLIARD FANS SHOW INTEREST IN BIG CONTEST Schaefer and Cochran Open 1200-Point Match at Rial to Thursday Afternoon. Devotees of the cue Will have an op portunity of wlUesslnsj two bllliardlsts, Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran, whdare outranked as players only by Willie Hoppe. the champion, in a 1200 point match at the Rialto parlors Thurs day and Friday. The match win be played in blocks of 100 points each, the afternoon session to start at 3 o'clock and the evening: blocks at S o'clock. Much interest Is being; centered on the contest, by local devotees of the game , and It is expected that packed houses will greet the young- cue ex perts during- the progress of the match. Arrangements have been made . by Harry A. . Green for the handling- of hundreds of people at each block. Tick ets, which are free, will be riven to the billiard fans upon application. The two .billiardists will arrive - in Portland Thursday ? morning. Schaefer has been . practicing diligently for the match in San Francisco. .' Schaefer has two victories to- his credit Over the sen sational New.', York player, while Coch ran has triumphed in one match over Schaefer. :' -t'. - .' - Falkenburg Signs to Play With Seattle Seattle. Wash.. March 19. (I. sr. S.) Cy Falkenburg haf been purchased from Indianapolis - to. hurl for. the r Seattle Coast league - club, according to an nouncement of President James It. Brewster here today. Falkenburg for merly played with the Cleveland team. Manager Bill Clymer of SeatUe also has -negotiations on with Second Baseman Ntehoff, former Philadelphia .National inflelder. Zybszko Beats Madras.; ; -Har'rlsburg, . ra., March- 19. Wla deck Zbyszko. former world's champion and present holder of the Polish heavy weight title, threw Iram Madras., the Greek champion. "In 41 . minutes last night.- Zbyszko secured his second lall in 1 minutes. . : . ' , . ' By George Berts LOVERS of boxing over 2000 of 'em "drawed" their money's worth at the smoker staged Tuesday night m the Armory by the - Portland boxing com mission. - ?Z- . , ; At a glance the results were: Jimmy Darcy and "Spud" Murr-hy, six rounds, draw. . : . Johnny McCarthy and Sid Mitchell, six rounds, draw. Alex Trambitas and Jimmy Storey, six rounds, draw, v, Joe Gorman and Johnny Arrousey, six rounds, draw. The other two contests did hot result in draw decisions. "Battling" Contrado, whose ability to shake oft right hand punches that would have put most any boy of his weight down for the count, drawing a decision over Ted Hoke, be cause Ted was- over-anxious and landed a hard right to the Jaw fully a second after the bell had sounded; and Freddie Anderson winning a one-round knockout decision over Walter Knowlton. . , , , Msrphy :lproUw Too latV . ; The top-line event was not the best ever staged here, because "Spud Mur phy sprouted, or rather started, too late in his bout with. Jimmy Darcy. The first three rounds were very tame, in fact the first was so tame that the fans forgot alt about It and thought that young. Cohen bad slipped up on a round in his pantomimic announcing. vr Murphy did not appear to be a world beater at the start of ..the boot and the fans thought sure that Jimmy would get an, easy, decision, but somehow or ether Darcy failed to take advantage of the situation or else he was afraid that Murphy was holding something in re serve. Darcy appeared clumsy during a 'ereater part of the contest. In the last three rounds Murphy "hoed" over some lefts that hurt Darcy. one of them making a gash 'over Darcy's right eye. Mitchell Comes Back Sid Mitchell had Johnny McCarthy puffing hard during the last two rounds of their encounter, but the early lead piled up by the San Francisco boy en titled him to a draw, in view of the fact that he sat Mitchell down with a hard right to the Jaw in the second round" and sent him reeling backward a few seconds later. Mitchell was caught off his balance in the fourth' round and when Mac. landed a right he went down again, but was up and mixing it Imme diately with the Bay City slugger. Mitchell had a clear lead in the last two rounds. Alex Trambitas and Jimmy Storey, who Is about six stories high, put up a good contest, but am forced to differ with the decision rendered by Stanley MacDocjOd. Trambitas showed to ad vantage in he fourth and fifth rounds, while the only round in which the Se-, attle boy had any lead was in the third when he rallied and fought like a sav age. "The other rounds were practically even. Storey had every advantage over the local boy. Germaa Had Shade Joe Gorman had a slight shade over Johnny Arrousey, but not enough to war rant in giving him a decision. Arrousey is a clever boxer, but can not punch as hard as Joe. Gorman played his right against Jimmy's mid-section throughout the entire bout and sometimes the Oak land boxer would double up a bit. Ar rousey played for Joe's face all through the contest. Ted Hoke and "Battling" , Contrado put up a good slugging match for three rounds, but Hoke in his over-anxiousness to live up to bis reputation as a "K.-O.-er" did not hear the bell at the end of the third round and Contrado was given the decision. Contrado sure can take 'em on the Jaw, for Hoke hit him bard enough several times to knock most any ordinary boxer out. Contrado, too, can land a pretty stiff punch. Asdersos Fast Worker Walter Knowlton did not get a chance to get warmed up in his bout with Fred die Anderson. Anderson being given the decision after he had put the former amateur champion down three times in the first round. Knowlton tried to get up too quickly after each knockdown. Had he remained down for several sec onds he might have recovered suffi ciently to go on with the bout. .Knowl ton protested to Referee Grant, but to no avail. f - The card was a good one, thanks to the go-producing ability of G. P. Henry. CROCKETT TRAINING . - CAMP SHORTSTOPS Crockett. CaL. March 19. Lou Blue, the left handed first baseman of . the Beavers, was one of three brothers who were in the service. One of them paid the supreme , sacrifice In the Argonne, another is yet in France and Lou got his discharge in - this country Decem ber 13, since which time, up to report ing, he has been with the war risks bu reau at his home town of Washington. D. i C. Blue looks like a corking hitter and showed us some Castle steps around the - first bag-; , -'Xti ' ' V LOS ANGELES, March 19. (U. P.) Although the arrival of Jack Four nler and the ceremony surrounding - the signing of his contract distracted- the Angelei a bit yesterday they found time to beat Loyola, college, 7 to 0, during the afternoon and do a little batting practice. Vernon, without Fournier to sign, set tled down to some hard work which in cluded beating Bill Goodman's team 6 tO 1. ,.s . , Sioux City, low aT March 19 U. P.y Charlie Schmidt, - former ' Detroit Tiger catcher, will manage the local Western league club this season, it was announced. He expects to do most of the 'catching in addition to bossing the Job. Chicago, MarchTi9Tmj P. Sixteen players had their -collars packed for .the getaway of the Chteago Cubs late today. Fifteen non-conroatanta -were to make the trip, v Manager Mitchell announced he had signed practically all his men. Some will Join the club at Pasadena, training headquarters. Sophomores Annex Basketball Honors Willamette TJniversity,' TSalem, March 19. The. sophomores won f the i championship- of the university by defeating th freshmen, yesterday afternoon,, by the score of 15 to 13, in a hard-fought contest.- Three minutes before the end of the game the score- stood 13 to It. Davis scored two points from the? foul line, giving the sophs - the title. Line-up: ., " . ''. :- Freshmen (13) Spphomores (IS) Doney....... F v.. .....(9) Davies Harra(4.. F .....Hickman Gillette (9 (Capt.). C ....,....(6) Basler Dimick. .. . .. . . . . . .. (i ' . .. iRarey (Cap.) Power... .... ... . . . O ". . . . ,..lSocolofski Lucker. ............ F ...Fisher , Referee Nichols, r ,' Bill Steen, who used to hurl or-Porta land, Cleveland, Detroit and San Frail Cisco, is now; a foreman in the Colum bia Steel company's plant at Pittsburg and stamps all of the boiler plate that goes to the Columbia plant in Portland, thereby .keeping him in,, touch, with, the old town. Bill is . also manager of the Pittsburg baseball team and he was over here Sunday night to get a game with Portland, - the idea; being- for the 'Pitts burg team to take on Salt Lake, which is training there, and Portland, in a double header. It is against the- league rules for two of its clubs to engage in an ante-season exhibition game, but there is nothing to prevent Pittsburg playing the two on the same' afternoon. Bill Proughywho was pitching for Pitts burg, beat the Salt Lake club last Sun day, 7 to 3. ' Edward R. Hughes, who used to be sports editor of .the Seattle Times, but now is "baseball writer on the San Fran Cisco Chronicle, was the first scribe to visit the camp to look over the Beavers. He- allows that we have a pretty good ball club. Also, be brings news - that Spider Baum, after 17 years in baseball, -has more tricks up his sleeve than a show ' pup, and should have a good season. The English Football league (soccer) will not recognise a trades union, in that sport. ,. . . McCredle will have quite a problem when he 'starts to cutting down his din ing room force toward the end of the week. -He has corralled the best look ing bunch of youngsters in the writer's experience with training ; camps. A couple of clubs In the Texas league and one in the Central association would like to workwlth Portland and three or four of the boys may be sent -to them. It is a lead pipe cinch that porman, Rltter, Lay and Dick -Mitchell will be sent out with a string attached, if there is no room for them on the Portland club. Swarts. Stoloff and Boldt look a little too far away for Coast . league ball, but may develop in the sticks. The Beavers will be split into two clubs next .Sunday, One going to Ala meda to play a club there while the other will remain at Crockett to play Cliff Blankenshlp's Maryland team of Oakland. Manager Mac. who likes to see a bit of the country, will have charge of the Alameda trip. Cliff Pruiett, who used to pitch, for Oakland, is hurling for the Alameda outfit. y r Rumor has it that George Malsel is holding out for $500 a month. George won't get it. If he. doesn't want to re port at the salary offered, he can take his place on the suspended list and Mc Credle will get a new outfielder from some big league club, having been tipped that there is a fellow waiting to take Maisel's place at a Coast league salary. While McCredie wouldn't say that Maisel was holding out for . any $500. he did say that he was asking for a lot more than he was worth to the Portland club ormy other class AA club. . " McCredie is still grieving over the loss of Cliff Lee. He thinks Lee would have made one of the greatest outfielders in the business because of his speed on the grass and paths, his hitting ability and his arm. The Portland players are agreed that Lee's speed and hitting abil ity should not be sacrificed behind the bat. WiUard Will Retain Title Champion Training Hard - By Jack Taleek :. . .itawYork.'UarcB 19. L.N. S.)- Ray Archer is one man who doesn't believe Jack Dempsey will uncrown Jess Willard when they meet next : July. . ;:a.: - ,rzf--'-:i Archer.V who vperforms business chores for. the big Kansan and who is sometimes mentioned as his '' manager, today predicted thatjWil- lard will win Just as sure as July : rolls around. He says big Jess is going; to wager big money on, bis . own chances and that he is confl- -dent of his ability to handle Demp--.' sey with ease.";; ; .-I , Workisg Every .. Hay. -. . "Wiliard ? will surprise , the' box ' tog public when he steps into' the " ring," - said Archer. - Those who -' ' expect to fee him carrying rolls of superfluous flesh ! will - see - instead a finely conditioned fighting man." . "Jess is training hard and Seri " ously for this fight." Archer con- tinued "and he has obtained : the " advice of some of the best train ers in the business. - ''r "He is working out at his home in Lawrence everyday. He. -does t road . work and gymnasium work I and although he is taking his time he .has . already succeeded in . re-; r : "v v x duclng to 26t pounds,' having taken off, roost of the weight he has lost through dieting. . Archer is here to look up some' sparring partners for the cham pion. He says Willard sent him to New Tork because he figured there were more big fellows in this neck of the woods who would be avail able. He says he ' will make Bill Brennan and other big, strong fel lows, offers to help in conditioning Willard. , - . ; Dempsey to' Beit TJs :.'." .v-' - Asked regarding Willard's opin ion as to where . the fight might . be held. Archer answered that the champion is leaving the selection entirely to Rickard and doesn't care particularly where he meets Dempsey. ' : - . Rickard, who is leaving here to- ' day for Texas on another business trip, announced f that no selection ' of a site might be expected for some weeks. Jack Dempsey,5 Just returned from a theatrical tour, and his mana ger. Jack Kearas, conferred with Rickard and - met Archer. Demp- . sey plans' to leave for Florida in a day or two to rest up and get the benefit-1 of salt water bathing and1 sun baths.l .- ''i Manager Mac received a letter from Manager Dan Howley of the Toronto clnb in which Dan abjured Walt not to part with George Pennington under any circumstances, as he says the 22-year-old married man and papa is major league material. Dan saw and hit against Pen when -they played in the International league and knows whereof he speaks. Expect 300 Teams In Penn's College It is expected the 25th annual relay race carnival of the University of Penn sylvania to be held April 25 and 28 will be the greatest in the history of the classic competition. The officials are anticipating an entry of about 300 teams, including college, high and Prep schools. The Stanley Cup hockey series Is to be best In five games starting March 18. SPECIALS Roast Pork. . . . 15c Roast Beef ... . . 15c Home-Made Sausage ...... .15c Beef Stew. ." . .15c Corned Beef and Cabbage . ... . 15c Waffles or Hot Cakes . .. . . . . 15c Chili Con Came. . 5c Liberty Sandwich 5c WOOD'S QUICK LUNCH SIXTH 'and STARK YouBuytheCloth We Make the Suit Select your material anywhere, bring it to us and. we will make it into a suit or overcoat of any style you desire at a moderate price. ' t .- r n Cress & Meadows Saeeessors to XBda.mIat Tailoring Co. ." 5Q3-S06 Aburgtoa Building - THAT' MEEHAN: AND CONFESSOR USE E. 0. POWDER Big Fellows Refuse to Box at Benefit for Returning Sol diersj Draws. Color Line : San Francisco,' March -1 U. P.) Fred Fulton and Willie Meehan, heavy weight's, will never be allowed to appear in ; a Sail . Francisco boxing ' arena, de clare sporting men -today. Boycott of the men follows their refusal to appear in a blg. boxing benefit hera for re turning soldiers. , Fulton, after volubly promising to aid in every way possible, was billed as a headllner for tb benefit. He suddenly sent his regrets, announcing his retire ment from the boxing game until his contract with Manager Mike Collins ex pires. Pressed to appear anyhow, Ful ton stated that he was too sick to train. This is 1 the third time, according to sportsmen, that Fulton has failed to ap pear in benefits after promising :to do SO." : - Meehan, who is a local man, was scheduled to meet Sam Langford. Bos ton negro, at the benefit. He suddenly announced his withdrawal, saying ' he has ' drawn the color - line. Meehan shaded Langford in a recent bout here. Angry local 'fans accuse him of being afraid of the "tar baby-and say they will have him barred from boxing any where in the country. Reed's Ideas Are Embodied in Rule Urged by If. 0. A. A: Athletic , policies which Reed college has championed since its foundation, eight years ago. have been embodied in resolutions adopted by the National Col legiate Athletic association, according to reports from the association's thirteenth annual convention held recently in New york city. The resolutions adopted fol low:, .i.., V v:'-' '. ft' :-4.V' . "Be it resolved, that in the opinion of the National Collegiate . Athletic as sociation physical training and athletics are an essential part of education; and that in every' college or university the department of physical training and ath letics should be recognised as a de partment of collegiate instruction, di rectly responsible to the college or uni versity administration. - "That Teach , college faculty ' should make adequate , provision in the hour schedule for physical training and ath leUcs. " ,.5?:;,t". "That seasonal coaches, scouting (ex cept at public Intercollegiate contests), training tables and - organised training or coaching in the summer vacation are contrary to- the - spirit, of amateur col lege atbletica" Mile. Lenglen, a young French girl. Is likely to be heard from in future inter national lawn tennis tourneys. - TRIO OF OREGON BASKETBALL MEN GIVEN BLOCK 'S' Pelouze,, Hood and Lilly Are Members of Stanford Uni- versity Basketball Team. Stanford University, Palo Alto. Cal., March !. Nine Stanford men have been awarded the right to wear the Stanford block "S" for varsity basketball. Each of the men competed in the basketball series with California university. - The awards were made to Captain C IX Rlghter. J. K. Ully. E. R. Caughy, F. W. Williamson. K, H. Swanholm, E. Moulton. W. K. Hood, W. K. Esgen and R. F. Pelouxe. Robert F. Pelouse, 20, of Eagle Point, Or, is a member of the Phi Jelta Theta fraternity, and a star basketball playeK "Bobby" has been the mainstay of the 1919 varsity basketballera , Wilbur K. Hood. S0, of Portland, made his block letter with his consistent work on the varsity. Hood Is member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. John K. Lilly. '19. of Ashland, Or.. captain of the varsity basketball team and star basket thrower, is a member of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. "y?!7Wt) pjajj sijajMsjS tl 11 :II I. (i'IMKMji. mjwnxit UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania bass ball nine has arranged to play Connie Mack's team of the American league three games, April 11. 11 and 13. Eighty of the 800 clubs holding mem bership in the United States National Lawn Tennis association reported 2772 men in the war service of the United States. - The Annapolis eight osred shell crews will race against University of Pennsyl vania eights over the Severn river course at Annapolis, April 12. Tho annual Indoor conference track meet will be held at Northwestern col lege March 21 and 22. Coach Charles Courtney has a rowing squad of 289 candidates at Cornell. The eastern college fencing champion ships will occur at Cambridge, April. 4. Motor Cai Sale Now being conducted at Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Washington, by the United States Spruce Production , Corporation Motor Trucks y2 io$ ton, $ 1 ,000 to 4,200. Trailers 21 to 5 ton, J5400 to $1,000. . Fords $300 to $450. Also a few passenger cars of other makes. All cars carry prices plainly marked, pome and see and buy. Far further laformatloa address Automobile) De partment. Sales Board, United States Spruce)' Pro duction Corporation, Yem , BIdg., Portland, Or. w lb a it M smp p e m to the food you eat? During digestion certain kinds of food containing pro teins', such at meat, egg white, milk casein, wheat gluten, etc are split into many different substances. Some of these the body uses to rebuild damaged or dead tissues: some, however, are not only useless and harm ful but in some cases actually poisonous. Regular, t borough bowel evacuation gets rid of the latter. Constipation permits stsgna tion and absorption of these poisons into the blood, with injury to the whole body. Taking castor oil, pills,- salts, mineral waters,etc.,in order to force the bowels to move does not cannot cure con-: stipation but makes; it worse. . On the 'other hand - Nujol overcomes constipation and brings about the habit of easy, thorough bowel evac uation at regular intervals, because Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol brings about a return to Nature 's methods of sup-' plying necessary lubrication of the-bowel contents, by , facilitating; intestinal muscu ar action, by absorbing poi sonous matter, and thus se curing necessary -clesnsing of the intestinal canal and protection of the defensive , properties of the blood itself. Nujol has no deleterious after effects, produces no bad habits, makes the bowels regular as clockwork. Nujol is efficient at any age under any - conditions is satisfactory, and safe. and Why Nuiol over comes constipation is de scribed in an interesting and authoritative booklet, ''Thirty Feet of Danger" free on request. Send for it and get a bottle of Nujol from -your druggist today. Nujol Laboratories TAND RD OIL CO. (NSW IXXSBY - ,4. Sraesway. Hum Yerk " Warning: Nsjol ia sold oaly ia ssslsd bottles, besrinl.-ths Nnjel Trade Mark. All drutfists iu U.S. sad Csasda. Issist on Nujol. Yon sasy rr fross batitots.