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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. lO Portland Baseball Roster to Be Reduced Willard Objects to Battling Fred Fulton THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON Im Beavers to Be "Pruned" By Boss Mac By George Berts .rpHJB fact that Oregon prune are being JL served In aUl the hotel and being ' -widely advertised has caused Manager Walter McCredls to remember, that he fcaa a little "pruning" to do Himself. Not counting the players to be deliv - ered to the Beaver by the Chicago Na tionals and the Detroit Americana, Mc Credie has 30 players under his wing. Inasmuch as only 25 will make up the advance squad, five of the youngsters on the club will draw their, releases be fore many days. . , . ,t HAS 8EVES CATCHERS Manager Walter has not decided just what players he will let go. He hits seven catchers. Baker. Fisher. Koehler, King, Law son, Rosenberger and McMul len. - Lawson. Rosenberger and McMul len are promising youngsters and Indi cations are that they will be farmed out to some Pacific International team or to Kegina or Moose Jaw. , U is likely that all the pitchers 'eleven of them will "be asked to report Several of the Inflelders will be dropped before the railroad tickets are sent out, but' Mac refuses to name the ones he will let go. There are five outfielders on the squad and practically all of them Willi report. J1TE FKOM CUBS The Chicago Cubs will turn over five players to Portland, according to the latest information from the Windy City. Manager Evers has 41 players on his roster, but he does not Intend to let any of them go until he has had a chance to look 'em over at Pasadena. Three players are coming to the Bea vers from Detroit. Judge McCredie had a thrill Monday when he opened a let ter from President Navin of the Detroit club, but there was no news regarding players. The letter informed McCredie that a contract had been forwarded Suds" Sutherland. - . ... ; IN A special match rolled on the Oregon alleys Monday night the M. I Kline bowlers lost two out of three games to the Marshall-Wells Zeniths. The Plumb ers took the first -contest, 95 to 875, but lost the next two. 1018 to 938. and S87 to 23. Both teams scored a total of more -'than 2800 pins in the three games. Fred "Bugs" Raymond of the Kline represen tatives held high gams with 24S and -made an average of 202, one less than Banks of the Zeniths. JEW YORK, Feb. 15-kv. i P. Jack -L Brltton, welterweight champion, has been offered SfOOO to meet Ted Lewis in a 12-round bout In Canton, March 17, by Mike McKinney. Dan Morgan, the cham pion's manager, says he will sign for $7500. On the same date In Canton two years ago Brltton knocked out Lewis and took the title from aim. - New York, Feb. 15. (U. P)-Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F is being picked by some of the wise ones to whip Bill Brennan when they meet In Madison Square Garden Friday night. Some odds of to 6 have been of fered on the former soldier. New York, Feb. 15- U. P.) Fred Fulton and Jack Johnson have been signed .for a bout in Havana as soon as the former heavyweight champion is re-M leased from Leavenworth prison, accord ing to reports here. ; Fulton is to meet Sam McVey In Denver soon. . : . New York, Feb. 15. (I. N. S.) Sam my Sieger, former metropolitan amateur featherweight champion, will undergo the acid test tonight when he meets Billy DeFoe of St." Paul, In a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Sieger has only recently invaded professional ranks. Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 14. Tommy Gibbons w'on easily over Hugh Walker of Kansas City In their 10-round bout before a crowded house Monday night. Gibbons did not show his usual form. The crowd got impatient with both box ers and booed constantly throughout the milling for their failure, to mix it up. Rochester. N. Y., Feb. 15, (L' X S.) Bryan Downey, Columbus, won a judge's decision over Augie Batner Mon day night in 15 rounds. . , - Philadelphia, Feb. 15. (I. N. S.) Roy Moore lost to Danny Kramer in the third round Monday night when he was disqualified for butting. Jimmy Sulli van 'outpointed Jack Palmer in eight rounds. Dick Stosh : won at draw with Frankie Clark in six rounds. ' ' , Detroit, ' Feb. 15.--I. N. ' S.) Jack Perry won from Johnny Griffiths Mon day night in six rounds when the latter was disqualified for holding. Stanley Willis and Neal Allison, St Paul attler, will meet In the semi windup feature of th Milwaukle boxsfeg Minminlnn nmnker Wednesday night. February 23. Allison recently lost to Frankie Murphy on a foul in a hard battle. ' i Three games were taken by the Hadley h Silver Tailors from the Toke Point jOystera in the Citl league matches rolled Monday night, and in the same circuit Ze Her bach Paper company took the de ciding contest from the St. Nicks and the . Board of Trade Barbers annexed two out of three from the Rood River Blue Diamonds. . The - ncores : Hood River, 893, 826, 878. total 2597 ; Board of Trade, S42. 834, 928. total 2604 ; St. Nicks, 867, 94. 889, total 2700 : Zellerbach, 1031, 846. 890, total 2767; Hadley-Sllver, 944, 1089. 946. total 2059 ; Toke Point, 863, 899. 908. total. 2670. Jimmy Heffron certainly had his eye on the pins for the Hadley-Silver star, making S31, 223, 221 for an average of The Canco league matches resulted as follows: Sanitary, 715, 760, total 2223; General Lines, 659, 778. 685, total 2122; 93-A team, 767. 840, 880. total, 2487 ; Dis trict office, 689, 728, 752, total 2169. French Turf Season Begins; Purses Are Doubled for Events parls. Feb. 15. U. N.) The French racing season, which begins with to day's events, at Auteui), will be the richest in all the history of the sport In France. --. The weather Is unusually good for this season and to judge by the enthusiasm of the people all 'records for attendance at Auteuil probably will be exceeded. The societe D'Encouragement, con trolling all the races at Longchamps and Chantllly has a budget of 9,450,000 francs as prises, amounting to roughly 81.260,000. double the largest Bre-war figure, and the society of steeple chases . has set aside 7,350,000 francs or about 3980,000, also about double its pre-war figure. The two other but lesser oct et lea have increased their budgets in proportion. Accommodations for the public have been improved as -well transportation to and from tho track is swifter, and, strange to say cheaper than in 1920 and there are more pari-mutuel booths to accommodate the betters. French racing enthusiasts are much concerned over last year's defeat in the three main events at Longchamps and Chantllly In which British colors flashed ahead of the. French. Rivalry between the two nations is closer' than ever. International Will' Open Sked April 20 isew iork, Feb. 15. (I. NV &) A schedule of 168 games for the coming season was agreed upon at a meeting'of , owners of the International league here Monday. This season will open on April 20, with the following games : Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Jer sey City. Akron at Syracuse. Rochester at rteaaing. It was reported at the meeting that one of the , franchises might be trans ferred to some other city. Providence, Montreal, and Newark, all want franJ rhises in the league and have made of fers., ; - .- v-- . v .. . Accompanied by Manager Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Portland boxing com mission. Joe Gorman and Bobby Harper left for New York i Tuesday morning with a hone of getting a start on the Great White; Way." Evans has cured a two-months leave of absence from the Portland boxing, commission. Eagles Break Tie In Multnomah Club Junior Hoop League M. A. A. C. Juggle League Standings .. .- - . . ! : W. : U .. Pet. PEarte .11 1 .917 Hawks 11 1 .848 Buffaloes . 10 2 .833 Couaars , i 7 .463 Tigers 6 7 .4H2 Lions . . 4 9 -.308 Cootie 3 10 .231 Kobins ....... 0 13 .000 A sensational field basket from a dif ficult angle in the last two minutes of play on the part of Captain "Skeet" Story, enabled the Eagles to break the existing tie in' the game score and the leadership of the second ' section junior boys jungle league at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Monday afternoon. Story's Eaglets won from the Cougars after a hard match, ' 10 to 8, while' Cap tain Winnell's Hawks upset the dope by trimming the Buffaloes, 8 to 4. v The other Bcores were, Lions 5, Tigers 2 ; Cooties 20, Robins 7. George Greenland scored all of the Lions' points, while Captain Mott Walkter j annexed the : Tigers' two markers. : Champlin Spencer was the scoring star for the Cooties, for he made, all but two of the 20 point.' , Francis "Lefty" Gil- for the Robins who have put up strenu ous games all season, but as yet have failed to break into, the win column. Captain . Winnell made the four win ning points for his ; Hawks, while Bob M cMat.h and Captain Austin Gilmore each made ' a field basket for the de feated Buffaloes. Captain Sidney Noles Jr.. was responsible for all of the Cougars scores in: the. -Cougar-Eagle match, while Hugh; Wsrlace made six points for the league leaders. The score was tied 8 to 8 until Young Story came through with his spectacular shot. No games will be played. Thursday because the junior boys and girls of the . club will give their annual fancy dress party on that evening. The contests have been postponed until Monday afternoon. Big Wrestling Card, Billed for Tonight Wrestling fans will have an opportunity to witness some high class competition tonight at the Columbia hall. Second and Oak 'streets, when Sam Clapham, holder of the British light ehavywelght championship title, locks horns with Ted Thye, world's middleweight champion. The match is under the catch-as-catch- can rules and will be for the best two tails out of three. ; s Thye- will be outweighed by a num ber of pounds but expects to overcome this handicap by his speed And aggres siveness, inye noma a decision over Clapham. who was forced to quit in their first meeting on account of an injured arm. . : i . Two high class preliminary contests are scheduled.. Bassanta . Singh. Hindu grappler, will .meet Douglas Parks of Kansas City In a 30-mlnute contest to a fall or a decision, i Pete Parcelos will tackle Nick' Domskoy in a 15-minute bout. - ' - - - Fulton Held No Opponent By5 Willard T AWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 15. (LN. S.) M-t Jess Willard. former heavyweight champion, will not fight Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, prior to his cham pionship bout with -Jack - Dempsey, pres ent tHlehoIder. This was the former champion's emphatic statement today, in reply to demands of Eastern sport writ ers that he '"prove his worth to a title bout." i .... , Willard was positive. He also refused outright to fight any other of the best known runners-up" m the heavyweight division. - . . , - Fulton isn't a fighter. He's quit too many times." said Willard. "I'm ready to fight Dempsey. His manager said I ran out of the match In New York. rlm ready to put up 930,000 In cash for ray appearance Labor day. - I dare Dempsey to do the same. -The publio- will soon find out who took the "powder.' JESS AFTER JACK : . I "I I'm after Dempsey. They stepped out on me at New York. I didn't make them put up any money for the March-13 date. They took advantage of that to run out to the coast for a movie contract. It was lots softer for the champion." ; wnrm ' . rv m you iignt any outer neavyweignt before meeting Dempsey?" Jess was asked, i - f t- - , v Positively not," replied the former champion, 'I won't meet 'anybody but Dempsey. I'm a former champion. "The public didn't asked Jeffries or Corbett or Fltzsimmons tq go out and .'make a rep when they wanted return fights. It looks to me like a, bunch orsport writers want to make it easy for the present champion, i I'm in line for 1 a return match. I don't want to meet second-raters. I'm not brnlCA finH I don't need th xnoneyi like some of our fighters. FUtTOJf SO CARD 'It they don't let'me meet Dempsey,' I won't fight again. I And that goes !" he added. "It seems New York doesn't want me to meet Dempsey. Everybody there is picltine an opponent for me. It Lwould take me a hundred years to meet au me wnite hopes' they've dug up tor me." Willard waxed warm when Fulton's name was mentioned. "Fulton la no card. He wouldn't draw anywhere," said Jess. "He's a oultter- He laid down the last 14 times he was matched. t "The public is tired of quitters. ; I'm willing to fight the best of them Demp sey. Why, Fulton quit cold on me in his 'own home town. I went into Rochester, Minn., with my circus awhile back and Fulton, after training six weeks, asked me to box him for the boys there. . I did. He tried to get me for the "rep it would give htm at home. "I wasn't in shape ; just kidding along on the road. But I knocked him down a couple of times, and then he yellowed on me. He rushed me and clinched and yelled, Time, time 11 He said he was out of shape and wanted me to ease up. : He's too yellow. : Nobody wants to see him in a. ring. . "Anyway, I've got too much business to fool around with second-raters. I want a chance to meet Dempsey again. Other champions had the same chance.". IfcjDBMF'll nia Havana Jl -n AJr ' WSsvSJ'SJsssssSsr X0S-307 Pint, bu 0 TMt HART CIGAR rarUandj Or., respect him for his ability.-. Sargent Is. Chosen Multnomah Prexey Harry AJ Sargent' was elected presi dent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Monday night at the first meeting of the board of directors since the an nual election last week. The 'other offi cers named were : Dow V. Walker, vice president ; Judge Martin W. Hawkins, secretary, and Edward C. Sammons, re elected treasurer. The new members -of the. board who took the oath of office Monday night, were Stacy Hamilton, Norris B. Stone, Judge Martin W. Hawkins-(reiected) and Edward C. Sammons (reelected). E. Plowden Stott. the fifth member selected at the annual session, was out of the city but will take office next Monday night. The hold-over directors are Harry A. Sargent, . Dow V. Walker, Arthur A. Murphy, - Arthur A. Allen. A. S. . Moody and George W. Philbrook. Outside .the election of the officers. tlf only other new . business transacted was the naming of Fred L. Carlton as manager of the Winged "M" 'institution for another year. The chairmen of the various committees of club activities will be presented to the board for ratification or rejection next Monday night. BASKETBALL rpHE Cooties, winner of the night sec JL tion, and the Buffaloes, winners of the day classes, will clash Saturday aft ernoon in the Winged "M" gymnasium for the 1920-21 championship of the high school section jungle basketball league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The match will start at 2:30 o'clock and the winners will be tendered a banquet as guests of Professor O. C. Mauthe, di rector of physical - education, and the board of directors. : - - The Linger-Longer basketball team will play the Amigus club quintet a re turn game in the Peninsula Park gym nasium later in the week. , It was not the - regular Christian Brothers College' Midgets' team which was (defeated by the Community church representatives Saturday . night. The Midgets have been very successful so far during the 1920-21 campaign 'and the manager states that the defeated squad was in no way connected with the col lege Midgets.- " Sixty to six wa the score of the Jew ish Boys' Athletic dub- victory over the Portland Midgets in the Neighborhood house gymnasium Monday night. M. Rosen,- Unkeles and Abe Schwartz were the scoring stars for the winners, while Howard made half of the Midgets' points. The lineups: f; (80). . Midgets (B) . Stiiui'Sf ......F .:. Hahn . . . ..C (8) Howard G . (2) Fsnbers ...... 0 Berry . . . .Spec. . Tucker . Spar (1) Batcliff Beferee 31. Sholkoff. : J. . B. A. C it. Rosen (19) . Unkeles (18) . . Schwartz (11) . Sax 4 . Jacobsen.4 1. Koeerfl 146)... M2)... The North Pacific Dental college hoop ers won two out of the three games played last week-end. Friday night the 'Xoothpuiiers defeated the Pacific college quintet 36 to 23 and Saturday night lost to the Dallas .American Legion repre sentatives -17 to, 31. Sunday afternoon the I'ortlandera accomplished something that no other team has been able to do in the last four "year a beat the Mount Angel college players on their own floor according to - Manager Grove. ' The Dentists won 19 to IS after a hard bat tle. (Arrangements have been completed whereby. North Pacific will -meet the Multnomah Guards in the Young Men's (Jnristlan Association gymnasium Satur day night. February' 26. The last meet ing of the two squads found the Guards winning by one point, t ' Hillsboro, Or., Feb. 15. The Hillsboro Boy . Scout basket shooters took the Beaverton boys into camp by a 28 to 20 score at Beaverton last Saturday night. The Beaverton team held the lead until the last 10 minutes of play when the long shots of Hoag and George Thomp son broke down" the Beaverton defense. The lineups: Hillsobor (28). - ' BeaTerton (20). 0. Thompson. (10).... F Cook BTrman... -..F. ....... (4) A. Rossi! 1". Thompson (10) C (10) R. Roui Otmloo. ..i. ......... Kmmom 1 Lester '. . O. .......... . Hudson! Uoac (8) Spare (7) Boring -a University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, i Feb. 15. For the first time this season tho University of Idaho basketball play ers seemed to hit their stride during an entire game, and as a result the locals are credited with a J3-to-17 victory j over tne Willamette university tsear- cats. The match was staged here last night ; and - was thrilling throughout, Wy man of Idaho especially electrifying the crowd with his five field baskets. For the visitors, Paul Wapato was the best floor-coverer. Politics Are Blamed for Opposition By-Heary L. Farrel . YORK." Feb. 15-(U4 P.) "We were expecting it. - It was bound to come," John A. Heydier, president of the National league, said today with regard to the move to Impeach Judge Land's. , ; ; "' 1, - Heydier was the first to sponsor Judge Land's as the supreme head for baseball and he almost wrecked the major leagues before he was able to get the American league behind the jurist ., . -o ' '-. Prominent baseball men here refused to comment on the case, saying the mo tives behind the assault on the barrister are so obvious that, no explanation is needed. ..... r-'' . "Politics, pure and simple, that's all there is to it," one of them said today. Before he ' accepted the baseball job', Landis conferred with legal friends and department officials and, along with his own deductions, he decided it would not be illegal for him to hold both positions. However, he told the club owners that if -the amount of business ever" became too great he would give up his place on the bench. "ir the politicians had kept their noses out of.it," a baseball official said today, "the judge mi&ht have resigned from the bench before the middle of the season. But he's a fighter and since an attempt is being made to force him out. he'll fight them to a finish. It seems strange the great love for base ball come of those politicians are ac quiring all. of a sudden." What Major Leaguers Think About 1921 Race T3HILADE -t p.) -I am not In a position to pre dict that the 'Athletics will win the pen nant." . , - So says Connie Mack, the lean, lanky pilot of the American league tall-enders. "I am trying to build up a club that will live up to the traditions of the old Athletics," he said today. "I could have disposed of several players this winter for fancy sums such as Joe Dug an, for one but I wouldn't do it. "We are taking 35 players with us to Lake Charles for spring training. Twen ty of these are youngsters who need careful 'watching. I have hopes that. three or four of them will show enough stuff to land a regular position on the club." . ' . Neia Signs Dodger Contract New York, Feb. 15.-KU. P.) Bernie Neis, young outfielder for the Brooklyn Robins, has mailed in his contract for next year, the club announced Monday. - diehalis Gun Clnb to Bay Home Chehalis, Wash., Feb, 12. The Che halis Gun club at its meeting Thurs day evening, decided unanimously to purchase grounds for a clubhouse and traps, to be ready for the registered shoot In May. No definite site was se lected, but the club is considering sites south of Chehalis, on the paved Pa cific highway. Oregon Aggie Co-eds Will Play Nevada Quintet Feb. 26 Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 15. A game of basketball with the co-eds of the University of Nevada has been scheduled for the varsity girls basketball team, of the college. The con test will be held in Corvallis : on the afternoon of February 26, according to a telegram received ; Monday by Coach Ruth Wlnlger. A ' With a nucleus of three letter-women around which to build a team. Miss Winiger has been drilling her squad in preparation for the contest. Alta Ment- zer is captain . of the team, Gladys Johnson is holding down the position of jumping center, and Leta Agee is play ing guard. Other positions will be filled by new players. A practice game with the girls of Albany high school will '-be played . in Corvallis next Friday after noon. This team is coached by Zetta Bush, former Aggie varsity" O" girL Saturday the women go, to Salem for a contest with Willamette university. The season will wln,d up with the annual garjfe with the University , of Oregon. Results of Other Boats At Casper, Wyo. Jack Taylor defeat ed Toots Mondl in 56 minutes with a top body and bar arm hold. i At Jersey City Marin Plestina defeat ed Stanislaus Stasiak with a double wrist lock in 43 minutes 10 seconds. Cacldock Ik Winner Oyerv Jim Londos NEW YORK. Feb. 15. (U. S.) Earl Caddock defeated - for the heavy weight wrestling championship two weeks ago by Strangler Lewis, Monday night wrested the light-heavyweight titu lar honors from Jim Londos of Greece after a gruelling match lasting 2 hours and 18 minutes. On the dope Caddock had been picked to win, but -he bad a hard battle with the Greek. - . At one time he secured a toe hold and held Londos quite a while, and It then looked like curtains for Jim. Caddock, however, was unable to pin his oppo nent's shoulders to the mat and they went at time after time. s .- . i Misjudging Londos stamina early In , the setto. Referee Bothner asked the Greek several times whether he wished to give up, but each time the -plucky Bon of Athens shook his head In a vigorous negative and indicated he would go on until the mangling stage. They wrestled -and tussled and broke each other's holds in one of the most ex citing mat bouts seen here in years. Finally Caddock worked his Opponent into a head scissors and an arm lock, . and,, after much wriggling, Londos' shoulders were pinned to the mat. . Stanislaus Zbyssko defeated John Frle berg in 29 minutes 12 seconds with a toe hold, jsgs; i i ii 1 , n ii m - - . a The success of this institu tion of; service is due to our ability and Willingness to serve all people e qually, whether well-to-do or of moderate means. EovaiiD Uoiman And Son Fvneral Directors fHIRD AND SALMON STREETS 11 3E i Si ? : Bill Peek's Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club Intermediates ' are getting ready for the University of .Oregon i freshmen. The Y. M.' C. A. Swastikas! were humbled 37 to 22 in the "Y" gymnasium , Monday night, and now the I remediates - will take light ' workouts until Saturday' night, when the Fresh men will be . opposed in the Winged "M" gymnasium. The Eugene . Frosh will play the Franklin high athletes in the Quakers' gym Friday night, start ing a 8 o'clock. Coast . Yacht Kaces : : Planned in Seattle Seattle, Feb. 15. I. N. S.) Yacht races in which all clubs of , the- Pa cific coast will be under consideration at the Seattle Yacht club next Saturday as a result of Commodore James Grif fiths' visit to many of the clubs on the coast recently. It Is planned, according to Griffiths, to have three districts par ticipate in. the series of races. One dis trict will be the Pacific International Yachting association, comprising Van couver, Victoria, Everett, , Bellinghanv Seattle and Tacoma. ; The other dis tricts are in California. After the con ference here of northern clubs California fcill. be Invited to participate In the ar rangements and dates for the races will be decided. - . i Express Cruiser. Eecord Shattered Miami, Fla.. Feb. 15. (U, P.) A new world's record for express cruiser was made today in the mid-winter regatta when the Gar Jr., owned by G. A. Wood, Detroit. . won the ocean race to Palm Beach and return. I , .The Gar's average time for the round trip was 32.8 miles an hour. ' The round trip, 129 miles, was made in three hours. .The first bout will etart 'tsromotlv atl55 minutes, and 51 seconds.' The Gar 8:30 o'clock. J Richardson Turns Down Portland Of fer Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Or., Feb. 15. James J. Richardson, gen eral manager of athletics, will remain with O. At C for the present year. -Richardson. Monday, in a letter to Judge McCredie, owner of the Port land Beavers, turned down the offer to assume the business .management , of the baseball club and the proposed foot ball team. , Richardson's decision Is a popular one with the students of the campus, who have come to know him intimately and won easily over hen opponents, .the Cigaret, owned by 'Gordon Hammersley, New York, and the Shadow ' V, owned and driven by Carl Fisher of Indianap olis. ' 1 - Final Games Wednesday? The final games of the business men's volley ball league , at , the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club 'are; set for Wednesday evening in the Winged "M gymnasium. . A close race has . been staged since the opening contests and at present Captain Marcellus squad . is heading the list with 13 wins and 6 set backs. .Captain Reugnita and Captain Everson are tied for second honors, each with 11 wins and -1 defeats.- The games Wednesday are: Marcellus versus Ever son, Anderson versus Reugnits, Stans- bery versus Carrutn. SL Helens,; Or., Feb. 15. After con siderable delay, the Hill Military acad emy hoopmen of Portland ' managed to arrive here just a few minutes before the scheduled start of the Hill-St. Hel ens high, basketball game last night. The autc'mobile In which the Cadets were " riding went Into the ditch just before the arrival in St. Helens and the narrow escape from injuries seemed . to unnerve the visitors. The final score was 16 tO 11. Clatskanie, Or., Feb. 13. For more than 13 minutes neither the Clatskanie high nor the James John high basket ball teams were able to score, and when the first half ended the score stood S to 1 in favor of the visitors. The portlanders won the match, 16 to 9. Vancouver Beats Seattle Vancouver, C..' Feb.' 15 (U., P.) Vancouver went back into ' the lead in the Coast hockey face here last night. defeating Seattle 2 to 1. Seattle scored their only goal in the first period, Riley counting on a pass from Morris. ' Van couver, took the game in the third with two goals, Taylor scoring on a pass and J. Adams scoring the third goal. Tennis x'Stars Due Today San Francisco, Feb. 15. (U. P.) Elaborate arrangements for a welcome to William Tilden, William-Johnston, Samuel Hardy and Watson Washburn, the American Davis club team, who are expected to reach San Francisco today aboard the liner Ventura, from Australia, have" been made. City officials, the American Legion and the Olympic club will participate in 'the welcome. I English Jockey Is Winner " : Steve Donoghue. for the seventh year in succession, heads the winning jockeys of . the . English .turf. In 1920 he ac cepted 32 mounts, of which he won on 143.. He was second 113 times and third 82 times and unplaced 292 times.) Do noghue has. in seven years, ridden 2993 races, of which he won 614. I " CIGARETTES GbmfortablG : v Smooih : Noaftertasle ytuft stick to tfrem $1,000,000 Portland Railway, Light and Power Company 8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Due March 1, 1926 Dated March 1, 1921 TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OR:, TRUSTEE This Company does the greater part of the commercial electric lighting and power business in the City of Portland and all the electric lighting and power business in the cities of Salem, Oregon City and Vancouver (Wash.y, and in 30 other communities in the state of Oregon.- It does all the electric street railway business in the City of Portland and through ownership or font operates 144 miles of interurban railway between Portland and various, points in the Willamette -valley. It serves an estimated population of 330,000. , . ' . ': - DESCRIPTION OF NOTES, SECURITY ' These notes are the direct obligation of the Company. The notes come ahead of the $10,000,000 of preferred stock and $tS,-000,000-07 common stock. In other words, the note holder has an interest superior to the rights of the owners of the property. ' ' FORM. ' --.tV : : These notes are of two forms. The 100 and $500 notes will be registered In the name of the holder. The $1000 notes will be issued either with coupons attached representing the 8 interest, or may be registered at the option of the purchaser. Interest. , at 8 on both forms of notes will be paidsemi-annually on the first days of March and September. Checks for interest onregis tered notes will be mailed to or delivered direct to the registered holder. Coupons from .the $1000 coupon notes may be cashed at par at any back named. in this "advertisement. ' ,x .. , ' " - f " SIZES AND PAYMENTS The notes may be purchased in full at the time of application or. at the option of the purefcaser 10 of theHotal amount pur chased may be paid with the appUcration and the remainder, with accrued interest, on or before April IS, 1921. A third option is offered in that notes may be purchased in limited amounts in to equal monthly payments, the Company paying interest at the rate of 6 per annum on partial payments until the purchase is completed and note delivered, after which the full 8 interest will be paid. Notes sold after March l, 1921, may be purchased at their face value and accrued interest from March 1 to date payment is made. ' - EARNINGS' - . . -. The earnings and expenses of the Company for the 12 months' ending December 3lt 1920, were as follows; Gross earnings $9,564,615.00 Operating expenses and taxes $6,031,311 Depreciation , . 717,386 Net earnings .... . ..... . $2,815,918.00 Fixed charges (bond Interest, etc.) ...... 2,104,459.00 Surplus 711,459.00 '. ' - The surplus for the year 1920 was nearly nine times the annual interest charge on the $1,000,000 of' notes now offered and this surplus would have been materially larger had the 8-cent street . car fare been in effect throughout the year 1920. The 8-cent street car fare became effective June 1 5, f920. CAPITALIZATION . Mortgage and floating debt outstanding December 31, 1920. . ..... . . .- ..... $35,930,900.00 .First Preferred Cumulative 6 Stock. . . . , 5,000,000.00 Second Preferred Stock . . .". . . ........ 5,000,000.00 Common Stock $15,000,000 (75 paid) 11,250,000.00 The actual cost of the Company property over and above, the entire debt is more than 20 times . the total amount of the issue of notes jnow offered. - ('CALLABlUTY.v r : This issue of notes may be called in and paid off as a whole, but not In part, on any interest day, but in that event a premium shall be paid to the note bolder as fol lows: s ' 'r . . ,- vf i. -r. . If called on . . Price paid by Company September 1, 1921 or March 1, 1922. . September 1, 1922 or March I, 1923. , September 1, 1923 or March 1, 1924. , September 1, 1924 or March 1, 1925.. September 1, 1925 102H 102 ' 101 H 101 101 H Come in and talk the matter over with 6ur Securities Department or ' get. the facts by clipping and sending in the attached coupon Securities Dept., Portland Railway, Light & Power Co Firgt Floor Electric Bldg., Portland, Or. Mar. 5100 - Division Offices Salem, Oregon; Oregon City; Oregon; Vancouver, Washington ? We reroBiinBd these 8 Oold Wotes as aa anaiaally attraetUe Ioal larMtmeat to yield ,. : 8 aa4 saggest that jroa coatait yoar batik at to their safety, bottoms to prlaelpal aad latereu List of Banks and Company Offices Where Subscriptions May Be Made 'f :. ?: ;.4 ': BANKS Portland. Oraaon IJ. 8j National Bank. La1d tt TUton Bank. 1 Northwestern NaUonal Bank.,. ! Tint National Bank. : Peninsula National Bank. First National Bank of Tuinatoa. ' Hank. of feHlwood. - : I'imiM Bank. . Kibentia :nnt. and ST. Kank. Title a Trast Co. a .t.m I jidfl ar until Banc. -Capital National Bank. Salem Bank of Commercav ' 17. B. National Bank. Vancouver, Wash I net on ' Vancouver National Bank. 'Washinaton Kirhmnre Bank.' V. H. NaUonal Bank. -Oregon Ott, Oraaon ,( : . . Bank of Commerce. V s Woodbum, Oragen " Bank of Wood barn. Sllverton. Or,en : t'oolitige'st McLane. . , tWonttor. Oi aaw . . Monitor Htata Bank. Qrnharn. Oreoon - Bank of Greaham. Estaeada State Bank. JHt. Ana), Oreoon ' .. Bank of ML AnteL eoMMNr orriCES " Portland. Oreoon ' - Klertric Buildins, Broadways and Alder; O. W. P. SUticm, l"irt and Aldrr; Bt. Johns Office, 0 H . Nortii Jersey; Center" Ht. Offica. K." 17th awl - Center; Hellwood Car Bam Offit r Ankeny Car Bam Of fice. E. 28th and Ankeny: Itedmont ' far Barn Of ftce. KiUinssworUi and Mh-hiaan: Sarler Car Barn Office, 24tb and Saner Streets. Saiem. Oreoon 217 N. IJbertr Street, Vareaxieer, Washlnston . Twelfth and Main Street. . Orsaow Oitr, Oregon 619 Main Street ' INQUIRY COUPON I I I v ....1921 1 r Portland Railway. Lifht and Power Co. IPIriie snd me further informaUon about your 8 Oold Notes. - I I - - . T JCams .y... I Street I City or" Town Phone. i. T v