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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, MAY. 21, 1819. MRSJEANNEM'CRACKEN REPLACES MRS. BURKE ON MUSIC COMMITTEE Instructor Will, Help Pass on Work of Pupils' in Mysic in High Schools. 8alem, May 21. Mrs. Jean J'. Mc Cradken of Portland ha heen appointed to succeed Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, ! ' resigned,' as a member of the committee of. music teachers to pasa upon the "credentials of the teachers In the state , who wlh the work of their pupils ac . credited in the high schools of the state. The appointment was announcea r Tuesday by J. A. Churchill, state super intendent of public Instruction. Other '. fnembers of the committee are Dr. John Iandsbury of Knjrene, chairman. and Frederick Ooodrich of Portland. Under the plan which has now been In operation for a year, high schools of the state are permitted to give three - credits toward graduation of pupils . who have successfully completed the required work in musfc outside of school - under the direction of an accredited teacher. Credentials of teachers who wish their work accredited must be . approved by the committee before a certificate is Issued by the state super intendent. Practically all 'the high schools of the state are now accepting 'the work of students In music com pleted outside of school, provided the . work has been done under an accredited teacher. To be accepted for full credit, a pupil ' must take not less than two 30 minute lessons or one 60 minute lesson a week. " The pupil must practice not less than- seven and a half hours a . week. A pupil may be accepted for half : credit by taking: one 30 minute lesson and practlcinK four hours a week. In . vocal instruction assignments for phys- - leal exercise and theoretical studies ..which bear directly upon the develop- ment- of the voice, will come within this requlrment. The music lesson ' must be taken during the entire semes--- ter .for which credit is desired. Music teachers wishing their work accredited must be graduates of. rt " cognized standard conservatories, hav ing pursued therein the branch of study they wish to teach; or have had five years of training under competent teachers, such training to be shown - elementary Instruction in the subjects to be taught; preparation for teaching - to- include a satisfactory 'knowledge - of harmony and methods of teaching. - Excess Liquors Costly Vancouver, Wash., May 21. Carl Strato was convicted of being drunk and fined J 15 and costs of $4.20 by . Judge : Derr. IOS ANGELKS, 5 May 21. (U : Fans agreed today that a Vernon referee -had a good decision. - He called last night's main event, scheduled as a four-round match between Herb Brodie and Kddie Pinkman, a fine footrace and stopped the Sfight tn . the third for lack of bloodshed. Pinkman was the best runner. . . Memphis, May 21. (U. P.) Johnny Griffiths, Akron welterweight, spotted Len Rowlands several pounds l.vst night and then gave the Milwaukee battler a neat lacing in eight rounds. Terre Haute, Ind., May 21. (U. P.) The Flynn brothers were victorious here las night. Maurice Flynn won over Freddie Enck In 10 rounds. Thus en couraged, Clint Flynn gained the de cision over Don Curley in 10 rounds. San Francisco. May 21. (U. P.) Jeff Clark against Soldier Elder and Bat tling Savage against Joe Carroll will be the double main event at tonight's association club smoker. Freddie Hart well will meet Walter Poarach aid Willie Carlo will oppose Pete Dalley. EICKARD WOULD HAVE JUDGES TO SELECT WINNER Plan of Promoter Is Halted by Refusal of Lord Lonsdale to Serve. By H. C. Hamilton New York, May 21. (U. P.) Tex Rlckard, reports have it today, wants to do something new when he stages the bout between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey at Toledo, July 4. He is considering the plan of placing a couple of judges outside the ring to give a decision as is done in amateur bouts. In case the judges disagree, the report goes. Tex intends the referee to give a decision. It seems the good old American way of deciding winners of bouts 1b about to be man-handled. However, there is a ray of hope in the refusal of Lora Lonsdale, English sportsman to accept the offer of Rickard to act as one of the judges. Major A. J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, it was reported, has practically agreed to be one of the out side referees. The matter of a referee is worrying the promoter. - There is difficulty in finding a man who not only will be suitable to everyone but also competent to handle a bout of this importance OFFICIALS FOR . HI SCHOOL MEET ' ARE SELECTED - ' ' t Morris Dunn: Will Referee An nual Track and Field Cham pionships Friday. Officials for the annual Portland In terscholastic league strack. and field meet were announced today by C. E. Amateur Athletic union, has been named and secretary of the league. T. Mor ris Dunne, life secretary treasurer of the Pacific Northwest association of the Amateur Athletic union has been named referee and will have full charge or the annual gathering Friday afternoon on Multnomah field. All the high schools of the city will be dismissed at noon Friday to enable the students to attend the meet, jeirer-uio-h whn tian won it the last three years. Is confident of running off with first honors again but there will be tough opposition from the other mem bers of the circuit to Keep me ; poiniu well -divided. The first event will be called at 1:30 o'clock. FViilnwini? are the officials selected : Referee, T. Morris Dunne ; starter, George Philbrook ; timers. William H. Hayward. A B. McAlpln, Mike Butler; judges of finish. Albert D. Wakeman. Martin W. Hawkins. Graham Glass, Jr.. Oliver R Huston : chief ludfre of field events. Dow V. Walker; Judges of weight events, javelin ana aiscus, rraiw Harmar. and W. S. Poulsen ; judges of pole vault, high jump and broad jump. ttaai t nfPnnn1l and John Codv. clerk of course. George Anderson : as sistant cleric or course. f,ari xw uwo win : Inspectors, Harry Fischer. Paul R. Dickinson, George Young, R. C. Dart, Walter A; Hummel, E. R., Holt ; announcer, Phil Patterson; scorer. A. H. "Bert" Allen ; assistants to scorer, Richard Roscoe Sharp. Don Thompson and Lou Kennedy. without becoming rattled. Matt Hlnkle of course. Is acceptable to the battlers, and is competent. There is strong op position to him ' In Toledo, and this may result In both boxers and promoter deciding not to ask him to serve. It is up to the boxers to agree on a third man but Rickard has left a loop hole for himself in the articles of agreement by withholding the privilege of naming a referee. Bair Leads in Gun Shoot Los Angeles, May 21. (XJ. P.) Fred S. Bair of Eureka is high gun among the amateurs participating in the Los Angeles Gun club's trap shooting tourna ment. Bair broke 195 out of 200 birds in yesterday's events. Leonard Hawk hurst won the professional honors with the same score as Bair made. ""HESTER LOWRY has been named , manager. .of the' Hesse-Martin Iron Works baseball team aad he is out to "challenge the world." The players held a meeting Tuesday night and decided to work out every night on the Franklin high grounds. Several well-known Port land semi-pros have been lined up with the Iron works, and they want games. Call Manager Lowry at East 7900 any time during the day and at B-11S4 after 6 o'clock p. m. . President Max Walther of the Com mercial league has scheduled two games for his circuit Saturday afternoon, the Foresters to meet the Firemen at Co lumbia park and the McDougal-Over-mire team tangles with the Cornfoot Yannigans at Sellwood park. Both af fairs will start at 3 o'clock p. m. The Firemen and Foresters are tied for first place, and a battle royal Is expected at Saturday's fracas. Next Sunday will find Bill Heales and his Kirkpatrick Stars playing in Hood River, Or., while on the following Sab bath the Central Door & Lumber com pany will send its team to the famous apple growing section. Hood River and The Dalles are billed to play two weeks from Sunday at Hood River. These games have been arranged by the A. G. Spalding & Bros, booking agency. The Oregon Aggie ball tossers will make their first appearance on a Port land diamond in several years, when Coach Jimmy Richardson sends them against the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club representatives on Multnomah field tonight at 6 o'clock. Keene is Jim my's best bet as a pitcher. If the old arm is working right, otherwise Miller, a southpaw, will start the engagement. Lieutenant Besson. who only last week returned from overseas duty with the 91st division, is doing most of the twirl ing fof the Winged "M." Sil Johnson is Besson's assistant, and he may get a chance to open the game against the Aggies. - The fourth straight win of the season for the Peninsula Baby Beavers was se cured over the Oregon City nine, 11 to 4, at Oregon City. Young ; and Feldman worked for the Baby .leavers while Baker, Berry and Harkey formed the battery for. the losers. Sunday the Beavers will go to Beaverton, Or. Lewis to Come to Coast Chicag6, May 21. (U. P,) Ed "Stran gler" Lewis, wrestler, announced today he will leave for San Francisco to make his home there after he has fin ished his eastern engagements. Lewis, who Monday night defeated Wladek Zbyszko for the world title, declared he needed a rest after a long period of training for the big battle. OREGON'S TRACK PROSPECTS GET A BIG SETB ACK Dow Wilson Will Be Out for Remainder of Season 'on Ac - ' count of. Heart Injury. University of Oregon. Eugene. May. 21. Oregon's track prospects In the North west conference meet, scheduled for next Saturday, and the Pacific Coast meet the following week received a setback yesterday when it was learned that Dow Wilson, star hurdler, and dash man will not be able tw don the spikes again this season. ' Wilson Injured his heart in the Washington-Oregon meet last Saturday and will be unable to participate in any meets during the remainder of the sea son. This is the second time Wilson has been forced to retire from athletic activities, and It may mean that he will be lost to the university football team next fall. Bill Hayward is putting his men through a series of hard workouts In preparation for the Northwest meet, and with the exception of Captain Foster, Who will enter the sprints and broad jump events, Don Belding, Starr, Run quist and Anderson are the only men selected fof the team. - Anglers Will Open Casting Season at Sellwood Tonight The first of a series of nine fly and bait-casting tournaments in the new casting pool at Sellwood park will be held by the Multnomah Anglers' clue this afternoon. Three events are on the program, half ounce bait casting, half ounce accuracy and distance fly casting.. Following are the tournaments listed for the months of June and July: June .1 Accuracy fly, dry fly, un known distance, half ounce accuracy, half ounce distance, quarter ounce ac curacy. " ( June 17 Fisherman's plug for dis tance, distance fly, accuracy fly. ' ; June 18 Dry fly accuracy, miss and out fisherman's plug, half ounce ac curacy, half ounce distance. June 29 Accuracy fly casting, dis tance fly casting, half ounce accuracy. half ounce distance, fisherman's plug for distance. , July 16 Dry fly accuracy, miss and out fisherman's plug, half ounce dis tance. ... July 17 Distance fly, half ounce ac curacy, accuracy fly. July 27 Quarter ounce accuracy, half ounce accuracy bait, dry fly accuracy, distance fly. half ounce bait, fisher man's plug for distance. Enterprise Forms Rod Club" , Organisation i of a - new rod 'and, gun club-, at Enterprise. Wallowa county to be known as the Enterprise Sportsmen's club, has'-been announced at the fish and - game commission headquarters. Ben Weathers has been elected president and Fred Savage, secretary .of the new club. Both of these men are well known Eastern Oregon sportsmen. . The club headquarters will be at Enterprise. Frank Troeh Leads . Trap Men-in Shoot . On Spokane Traps Spokane, Wash.. May 21. Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., dropped but one target In yesterday's events of the Inland Empire handicap, his score btnff 149 out of 130. Monday, Troeh brokA 144. giving htm a total of 293 out of 300. '.C. C. Hedger of Oroviile. shootlnar In "his first, registered tourney, scored 147, which with his Monday score, gives him a mark of. 292 out of 300 birds. Guy Chlesman of Lewiston and W. K. France of , Arlington, Or each scored 146 -yesterday; , Less Held of Seattle was high pro fessional with a total of 147. . T H TE E N D Beginning Sharp at 9 A.M. TOMORROW!!!! lasit 3 .days of QUICKC DISPOSAL SALE! An unprecedented event right in the height of the Season! Note the Compelling Reasons, below!!!! Portland's Popular Priced Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Millinery 342-44-46 ALDER STREET, OPPOSITE PANT AGES THEATER Our plans for Spring were too ambitious. We bought for fast-selling that accompany warm, sunny days in April and May. We stocked too heavily. We must unload immediately; and offer every garment in stock AT TO OFF! 3-DAY SPECIAL! Fresh Arrivals in Petticoats for Summer ! Up to JM.50 Petticoats in taffetas, heatherblooms and taupe silks choice for 3 days at . . SUITS Choice of all $25 Suits. . $17.95 Choice of all $30 Suits. . .$21.75 Choice of all $35 Suits . . .$24.75 Choice of all $40 Suits. . .$27.75 DOLMANS AND GOATS Choice of aU $20 Coat... $13.95 Choice of all $25 Coats. .$16.95 Choice of all $30 Coats. .$19.95 Choice of all $40 Coats .. $26.95 DRESSES Choice all $18.00 Dresses. $10.95 Choice all $22.50 Dresses . $13.95 Choice all $27.50 Dresses. $16.95 Choice all $32.50 Dresses , $21.75 CAPES Choice of all $20 Capes . .$10.95 Choice of all $25 Capes .'. $14.95 Choice of all $30 Capes'. .$13.75 Choice of all $35 Capes. .$21.95 SKIRTS No matter what you-have in mind, you will find it here at 15 ' to 25 per cent off. . All Sales Final No ' Approvals No Exchanges Note Show .Windows $2.95 M E v 3 J U vT V1 t 1 Iv. V !! it ,4 'mi: i; vs.: m Si3 Oriental Turkish tobacco charmed the natives hundreds of years ago. And when travelers visited the Orient, a new delight awaited and thrilled them in smoking Turkish cigarettes. The tobacco in Murad is 100 Turkish and is gathered from those famous lands and Murads are both charming arid, thrilling. True they are a little more expensive than ;ordinary cigarettes but oh, such a difference! "Judge for yourself !" andlhupUanGganiksm fib- I h it 4 0, 1 0 4) C i -.11 ' li 'Si f 0 f r"Ss PC
