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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25,' 1921.. Salt Lake May Dispose of Coast Franchise . American e on Boxing Plan on to 12 Legi Vot TacoinaMay Land Coast Ball Squad By i eorge Berts THE death: knell of Pacific Coast .league baseball in Utah will be sounded should the bill declaring Sun day game Illegal become a law. It would almost be impossible for the Salt Lake owners to operate without playing Sunday games throughout the season. It is said that should the bill pass, the Salt Lake franchlae would be transferred to Taoom. Wash. This move would please the Portland owners as it would mean a revision of the Coast league playing schedule for the season. It would be Impossible for the league directors to shift the- Salt Lake pames to Tacoma without incur ring additional railroad expenses on the Coast clubs. The placing of the Salt Lake franchfse In Tacoma would be a wise move. Ta coma is favored over Vancouver, B. C, because of . the present exchange rates. The hopes of the Coast league mag nates securing reduced railroad fares this season were blasted with the an nouncement that the major pleas for a reduction in rates were dented by the Kastern road owners. SIX UMPIRES 8IGSED President William H. McCarthy of the Coast league Thursday announced the signing of Jack Carroll, formerly con nected with the Michigan-Ontario league, as umpire. Carroll stands b!x feet two inr-hes and Is said to be a very capable umpire. The signing of Carroll gives McCarthy" six umpires. The remaining two will probably be Mai Kason and Bill Phyle, the others signed being Perle Casey, Ted McGrew, Bill Byron, Jimmy Toman and Ed Finney. IDIAS RECALL CCISTO The Cleveland Americans have re called Louis Guisto, first baseman of the Oakland club. Guisto was loaned to the Oaks last year by the Indians and a short time ago made It known that should he fall to stick with the cham pions this season he would ask to be re leased to .the Oakland club again. The loss of Guisto . is a blow to Del Howard's pennant prospects. Jack Knight will probably hold down first base in case Guisto is not returned. KOEHXEIt DEAL JTOT ESDEB Although a dispatch , from Omaha, N'eb., states that Arthur Koehler, Port land catcher, has been sold to that club. Judge McCredie of the Beavers denies that' the deal has been completed. Two Coast league clubs have refused to - waive on Koehler, according to reports, and unless the Detroit club, which has some sort of a claim on Koehler, exer cises its rights. Koehler may remain in the Coast league. The Omaha club has been dickering for Koehler's services for some time. 3IEIKLE TO THAIS BEAVERS "Doc" Meikle, well known trainer of athletes, has been assigned to the task of keeping the Portland Beavers in shape this season. Meikle's contract was aliened Thursday; afternoon. Meikle was formerly connected with the Portland Hockey club. ' STROUD QUITS GAME Ralph Stroud, leading pitcher of the Pacific Coast leapue, has notified Pres ident Lane of the Salt Lake club that he will not Join the Bees this season. Press reports state that Stroud has signed to pitch for the Hanford club of the San Joaquin Valley league this season. AGGIES SEEK GAMES HERE Jimmy Richardson, general manager of student Activities at the Oregon Ag ricultural college, is in Portland seeking one or two practice contests before tak ing the Beaver nine into California for a series of 11 games. Oregon Plans Women'-s Field University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 25. The university is to- have a new ath letic field devoted entirely to women's athletics. In the fall it- will be "used for hockey, and m the spring for base ball. Tennis courts will adjoin, as will volley ball, handball and archery courts. Women" ethletlcs are taking a prominent place in the life of the school. -Vk. 4m 7 . CopyrUjht, 1K0, A. B, airschbaam Company Vy PHEGLEY 6? CAVENDER Charley White J J Seeks Damages From King Body Chicago, Tee. ti. I. XL 8.) Char, ley White, lightweight boxer of Chi cago, brought salt la -the federal court Tharsday agalaat the; athletic association of WWeossIa, claiming $,900 damages. Ho charges defa mation of his character. White was recently saspeaded for six months on a charge of falling to do his best work In a recent boat with Sailor Freed man at Kenosha, Wis. He was later satpennea for days In 17 other states nnder the Jurisdiction of the ; national - boxing body.- PARIS, Feb. 25. (I. N. 8.) Charlen Ledoux believes his stablemate, Georges Carpentier, can beat Jack Demp sey. The French bantamweight cham pion, who has just returned here from the United Stateswhere he saw Demp sey fight Bill Brennan, contends that Carpentier will win because he Is a quicker thinker than the world's cham pion. "The man who gets i the first punch In will win," said Ledoux, "and because he is a faster thinker, that map will be Carpentier." j New York, Feb. 25. (I. N. S.) Jack Zivlc, clever Pittsbyrg lightweight. Is going to turn professional. It was learned here today. Zivlc who was a member of the American Olympic boxing team, won the Intercity lightweight title when he beat Archie Walker of New York .and J. Guinan of Philadelphia. Seattle, Feb. 25. (U. P.) Jim Barry and Tiny Herman, heavyweights, will box four rounds hero tonight, heading a card of seven bouts. Society is taking quite an interest in the smoker, which is to be held for the benefit of the Seattle American Legion posts. Milwaukee, Feb. 25. (L N. S.) Ritchie Mitchell and Rocky Kansas, lightweights, have been matched for a return bout here March 9, Promoter Tom Andrews announced today. Kansas knocked out the Cream City favorite in one round at Buffalo, N. X., a week ago. New York. Feb. 25. (I. N. S.) Eddie Fletcher knocked out Jack Sayles In four rounds Thursday night, i Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25. (U. P.) Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight, and Carl Tremalne, Cleveland, will clash In the main 10-round bout of 1 a boxing show here tonight. Henry Kerstein, Cleveland lightweight, will -meet Willie Ames, Akron, in the 10-round semi-final. Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 25. (U. P.) Morgan Jones, former Coast feather weight champion, won from Frankie Britt in a fast six-round bout here last night Britt aid most of the lead ing, but was wild. Jones outboxed him in every round. In the semi-wlndup Jimmy Storey of Seattle won a decision over Johnny Boscovitch of Portland. Storey scored two knockdowns In the third round. They are middleweight. Johnny Hogan, Tacoma, won over Clem Zukowskt in a Xour-round event, and Lloyd Madden, Seattle welter, and Jack Hartford of Tacoma boxed a four round draw. Boston Ice Hockey Team Is Suspended Boston, Feb. 23. (U. P.) The Boston Shoe Trades team was suspended from the United States Hockey league Mon day night for falling to go -on the Ice against the Aura Lees, leaders of the Ontario Hockey association. Captain Skilton of the Shoe Trades refused to play his men without George Dufreane,' who was recently refused an amateur card and who has since played under protest When the Aura Lees left Canada they were warned not to play against Dufrense, under penalty of los ing their amateur standing. The suspension was ordered by Presi dent Haddock of Pittsburg. or 1 ml doming - 71 n dollar BUY GOOD CLOTHES IT'S REAL ECONOMY TO DO SO But be sure that you get 100 cents far every clothing dollar you spend. When you come to a store like ours, rest assured I get nothinS but quality merchandise. We guaran tee 100 cents for every clothing-dollar spent here. ..... ; ..:,.) .,'! NEW MODELS FOR SPRING $25.00 to $50.00 Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Jackson and Dundee Will Box Tonight By Jack Yeloek TVTEW YORK, Feb. 25. (I. N. S.)A 1 1 match with Bonny Leonard is the plum Tex Rlckard will hang before the eyes of Johnny Dundee and; Willi Jack son, who are scheduled to box 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden jtonlght. As a 'result fistic fans expect to see the rival lightweights extend themselves in an effort to land a match with the champion.- t Dundee and Jackson have fought nine times. They first met in Philadelphia in 1917 and Jackson jumped frpm obscurity over night by knocking Dundee out Since that time Dundee has made eight attempts to even up the score." Jackson, who has 'been campaigning m a lightweight contender since 117, will be a prime favorite when he enters the ring tonight and his real attitude to ward a match with Leonard will be un covered by the kind of a fight he makes against the "Scotch Wop." j Leonard willingness to meet the win ner of the scrap was made known to Rlckard In, a telegram from Billy Gib son, manager of the title-holder who wired he is ready to sign time. articles any Welling Loses to Leonard St. Louis, Feb. 25. (I. f. S.) Benny Leonard clearly outpointed and out-. fought Joe Welling of Chicago at prac tically every stage of their eight-round fistio encounter hero last night. But for his clinching tactics Welling might have gone down, by the K. O. route. Referee Helsner continually had to break in. Leonard knocked Welling jdown in the fifth round with a right jab and a left cross, welling took the count or tnree and wa rising to his knees when Ref eree Heisner noticed, .rosin bn his gloves and gave him several mihutes respite while it was wiped off. Eeed College Chess Club Is Organized Disregarding cries of I "highbrow," chess players at Reed college organized Wednesday, and after electing officers, decided to conduct a chess tournament A dozen students, present ! at the club's Initial meeting, moved Jai term them selves charter members, ' and admit no new members until they i have proved their prowess in the "co-web game." Forest Foster, Reed 1923. who learned the game in France with the Oregon engineers, was elected president of the society, Ellen Gantenbein.i a sophomore of Portland, was chosen "custodian of the chessmen," and Herman Kehrle, sophomore, was selected jto collect; the dijes. ! The club will begin activities imme diately, and with a strong- treasury, and a -five-cyourse feed at stake in the tour ney, interest is expected to give the Reed Chess club a permanent place on the local campus. Ban Johnson Says Players Out for Good Washington, Feb. 23. (1 N. S.) The baseball players now awaiting trial for alleged acceptance of bribes, will never appear in the American league. Ban Johnson, president- of the league, said here today. "If a Jury happens to make a mistake as they sometimes do and absolves any of these players, I nay here and now that euch a player never will be per mitted to. wear a uniform in the Amer ican league," Johnson said. Athletic Harlem Work Out Lake Charles, La., Feb. 25. (U. P.) Pitchers Perry, Ray, Bigbee and Moore donned Athletic uniform today and took their first workout Manager Connie Mack announced he will keep eight of 13 hurlern he Is working now. Dempsoy to Enter Vaudeville Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. 23. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham pion, will leave for Minneapolis soon to open a vaudeville tour. 100 cents your BASKETBALL TEFFERSON high's basketball team came -in co jts own inursaay aner noon and defeated the High School of Commerce hoopers, 40 to IS, In the .Washington high gymnasium. At the end of the first half the Democrats were leading. 17 to- 13, but In the second period the East Siders started a scoring rampage which netted 23 markers. The last half was very rough and in one .-. immage Keppinger of Commerce was injured to such an extent that he had to leave the contest. The lineups: Jeffenon (40). (18) Commerce. , O'Donnel . . . .. (4) Unriaa ..!... Keppinser Steele (12) ...F. . .C. . . li , ..a... falmora 8V .. . Itruuchton () . Hutchinson (0) Weiser 4 ) . . . . Mimmauch .... 'i .. (2) Fetuee . (12) Grlder ....... Adama . .. Burmeaur Uold Spar Burton . .Spars W.-sHonnan (8) ....Spar Loon i'abre, referee. Washington high and Lincoln high will meet this afternoon In the Wash ington gymnasium starting at 3:15 o'clock. The Colonials will have to win In order to keep in the running for the 1&20-21 championship of the Portland Public High School league. The final game of the second section. Junior Boys Basketball Jungle league of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, resulted in a "12 to 2 victory for "Skeet" Story's Eagles over Austin Gil more's Buffaloes in the "Winged M" gymnasium, Thursday afternoon. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to 2. Frank Mimnaugh scored six field baskets and as a result made all the points for the winners while Bob McMath 'converted two fouls for the Buffaloes. Members of the winning team will be tendered a banquet in the club dining room next Thursday night as a result of winning the 1920-21 cham pionship. The lineups Kaeles (2). (2) Buffalo. (2) B. McMath Ji Grterot A. Gilmore, Capt. . . . . 11. Coleman B. Bates F. Misnansh (12) A. Shepherd R. Atkinson .... . . .F ...K. ...C. . -U. . . .G. G. Story, Capt. .. H. Wallace Spare. A. Cornfoot Referees Frederick Martin (first half) and Al Flanagan (second half). The Christian nrovners college juniors won their second game from the Neigh borhood House Athletic club quintet in the Neighborhood house gymnasium Thursday night The final score was 13 to 4. The lineups: C. B. C. Jrs. (13) (4) N IT A. Ducan (5) F LeTeton H.wan (3) F. Narod HiLvnteeer (5) C (2) Schmitx Braty G , Giirian Stubbs G Schwart Bulletact Spare 2) Weinntein Spare , Teler Spare Tarahis The North Portland Athletic club won from the Milwaukie Athletic club quin tet by a 24 to 23 score at Milwaukie, Thursday. "Fat Olsen of the Port landers was high man with 13 points while Jack Renshaw and Delashinutt also played great ball for the winners. Next Wednesday night a return clash will be staged in the Chapman grammar school gymnasium. "Chuck" Walker refereed Thursday night. The Linger-Long cl,ub will journey to Tualatin to meet the hoopers of that place tonight. Philomath, 'Feb. 25. Philomath high school basketball quintet defeated Alpine by a score of 27-22 in a game at Alpine Wednesday evening. The Columbus club won from the Christian Brothers college hoopers by a 19 to 15 score Tuesday night The line ups : Columbus (19) Txnsan (4) . . F. Finer (4) F. Kirby (5) C. Uilshnrll G . W. McLouehlin (O...G. Referee, D. McLoush&n. C. B. C. (15) .... (5) Martin . (41 Hammond . . . (2) ' Donnelly (2) Fay ..(2) VidOTitch Only One Ring Star Brought to Front By Winter Smokers By. Henry L. Farrell New York. Feb. 25. (U. P.) All win ter Tex Rickard has been running elimi nation events to find a new fistic cham pion for every class. In a little more than a month, the sea son will close and only one champion has been uncovered. The other title holders of the fistic family look to be supremely" safe for an other season at least. Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton are in a class without equal. Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kilbane are being rated as sure losers the first time they meet a good contender. But where are the good contenders? Joe Lynch also is one of these cham pions at whom the old-timers will look with a sigh and wish for the past. But Joey is out of danger also. The first elimination contest brought out Joe Lynch as the best contender in the bantamweight class and he went out and took the championship from Pete Herman. Twenty-Five Yachts To Enter Ocean Race New Yok Feb. 25. (U. P.) At least 25 sailing vessels will compete In the trans-Atlantic race for King Albert's cup next summer, in the opinion of Baron de Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United States. Several syndi cates are being formed in England and Belgium to enter candidates for the cup, he says, and reliable information has been given that Sir Thomas Lipton will enter the 23 meter Shamrock which acted ae trial horse in Shamrock IV's preliminaries lest summer. General Cornelius Vanderbilt will en ter his schooner, Elina, it is under stood. Be Your Qwn Save Labor Costs by Going After Use Efficient Tools. Here I1.&0 HAMMERS CHOiWN HARDWARE CO. Where Prices Are Hammered Dowe" Legion Will Vote on Ring Sport Plan TdE question of the American Legion assuming control of the boxing game In Portland will be put to a vote before the entire membership at the monthly meeting of the ex-service men's club scheduled for March 7. . It has not been legally determined whether the American Legion can take over the work of the boxing commission, but Frank S. Grant, city attorney, la expected to make his decision in the mat ter shortly. Should the legion take over the ring sport, a commission of five members, in cluding three legion members and two outsiders, will be named. The boxing writers of the four daily papers will act as an advisory committee, to the legion commission. The making of the matches will be handled by one of the commission mem bers, the executive committee, at a meeting Monday, having decided to do away with the hiring of a professional matchmaker. In case the plan to have the legion assume control falls. It is likely that a new commission will be' named to handle the game in Portland. Walter B. Honeyman, secretary of the present Portland commission, intends to resign within a couple of months, and Frank E. 'Watkina, chairman, has let it be known that he would step out as chair man. Shipyard Bowlers To Meet in Match Employes of tne Northwest Bridge & Iron works are all excited about gon alleys tonight Foremen of the gon alleys tonight Formen of the works have organized into two quin tets and the winning combination will be given a banquet for 25, and it may be that a challenge to all shipyard bowling teams in the country will be issued. Jack Rector will captain one team, which will be known as the "Ragged . Edges, ' while Captain Bill Symons has selected "Moonshiners" for his title. Captain Symons is confident that his representatives will; be able to trim off the Edges. The contest will start at 8 o'clock and the lineups are as follows : Ragged Edges, Jack Rec tor, Alex MacKenzIc, Benny Dobson Scotty- Maidment Pat McEuan ; Moon shiners. Bill Symons, Oliver MacGregor, "Pop" Woods, Jack McNesby, Percy Cotton. One More New Eule For Golf Devotees Touching sand or a pebble on .the backward swing in a bunker is regard ed more of a penalty by the St. An drew's committee than by the ruling golf body on this side of the Atlantic, The United States Golf association has been inclined to take a liberal view' that so long as the lie of the ball was not improved there should befno pehalty. When the point, which raised quite a discussion among a party of New York golfers, was referred to the Royal and Ancient the decision which came back the other day read : "Unless sand forms part of the side of a bunker the player incurs the penalty of loss of the hole. Jefferson Wins Race Jefferson high school won a spirited cross-country race from Columbia unl versity, Thursday afternoon. The dis tance covered was 2V4 miles with the finish being made on the outdoor track on the campus. Joe Ryan of Columbia finished first and Leo De'la Fontaine a teammate, finished second, and the final score was Jefferson 27, Columbia 28. Jefferson athletes finished third, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth, with the other Columbians coming in sixth ninth and tenth. "Big Joe" Doherty of Columbia was among the leaders until the last stages of the race, when a "stitch" in the side caused him to drop back. Joic Ray Enters Indoor Meet Chicago, eb. 25. (U. P.) Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C, and other promi nent long-distance runners, will com pete in the two-mfle run of the twenty fifth annual 'ndoor handicap track and field games of the First Regiment A. A. here tonight Xew Contracts for Players There are rumors that a new form of contract will be introduced -among the major league baseball players. There may be a change In the payment sys tem which would call for semi-monthly check? during the entire year, a plan discussed In the past but never adopted Indian Sign Is Dropped Boston. Mass., Feb. 25. U. P.) The Boston Braves cast off the Indian sign today. Manager Fred Mitchell announced that the Indian head which has decor ated the uniforms of Boston's losing teams will be supplanted with the plain Initial "B." Valued Trophies Destroyed In a recent big fire In the Dingwall block, Winnipeg, eight out of 12 Winni peg bonspiel trophies stored at the fac tory were destroyed. They included the Dingwall trophy. Purity flour and T. Eaton company trophy. Eagles Want Battle Harry Eagles, California battler, is anxious to tangle with Boy McCasslta. who won a knockout victory over Char ley Dawson at MUwaukie Wednesday night Handy Man! Those Needed Repairs Yourself Are a Few Tool Specials: l-os. MATDOLE CLAW HAMMERS, -1 10 regularly f l.t ... & O AUTOMOBILE 76 c 10-ineh Good!! Pratt Ball Hearing BRACES, regalarly $!., special 3y iMneh C a M B I 3T A T I O 7T SQUARES, rega- Q 10 larly tt.ee PA CSS MOBKISOy, HEAR FIRST rrVfcTE three-man teams of the Kiwania X bowling league battled for honors on the Oregon alleys Wednesday night The Gophers won two out of three from the Tigers, while the Bearcats trimmed the Beavers In the same way. The scores : I Bearcats 3T1, 885, 345,' total 1101; Beavers 365. 374, 351. total 1090; Tigers 479, 431, 385, total 1295; Oophers 491. 377, 1416, total 1283. None of the quintets in the Rose City league was able : to administer three straight defeats to the opponents on the Oregon alleys Wednesday night The St Nicks won two out of three from Tonslng brothers, the Imperial hotel took the same number, from the Tonsing outfit, which rolled twice during the evening, and In the final series the Im perial hotel dropped two out of three to the Auditors. The scores: Imperial hotel 825, 798, 840, total 2461: Auditors 867, 879, 838, total 2584 ; Tonsing 846, 825, 842, total 2513; Imperial hotel 807. 897, 848, total 2552; St Nicks 822, 837, 877, total 2536, Tonsing 856,' 753, 810, total 2419. - The M. L. Kline bowling team will roll a practice match with the Marshall-Welle Zeniths on the Multnomah camp, W. O. W. alleys. East Sixth and East Alder streets, tonight Consistent rolling on the part of the Goodyear Tire company representatives Thursday night on the Oregon alleys enabled them to take three straight games from the U. S. National Auto de partment In the Automotive league. In the same circuit, Robinson-Smith won two out of. three from Fordson Tractor and Marshall-Wells won the same num ber from Edwards Tire shop.- The scores: Robinson-Smith, 928, 930, 893, total 2751; Fordson, 902. 889, 946, total 2737 ; U. S. National, 890, 88. 879. total 2653; Goodyear, 945, 925, 961, total 2831? Marshall-Wells, 852, 796, 831, total 2479; Edwards, 836, 786, 888, total 2510. Huxtable of the United States National quintet rolled 256 for high game and he was followed by Sundstrom and Rob erts, both of Robinson-Smith, with 246 and 244 respectively. Huxtable made high average of 211 for the three con tests. A special match between Marshall-J Wells and Swift & Co. was staged on the Oregon alleys Thursday night the meatmen winning by 143 pins. The scores : Marshall-Wells, 863, 762, 783, total 2408 ; Swift A Co., 912 769, 870, total 2551. The Irwin-Hodson and Portland Lino type each won two out of three games from their opponents in the Job Printers' "Duck Pin" league on the Oregon alleys Thursday night The scores : Irwin-Hodson. 538, 453, 452, total 1443; Portland Printing House, 455. 507, 443, total 1405 ; Portland Electrotype, 457, 535, 455, total 1447; Portland Linotype, 602, 459, 498. total 1459. Members of the M. L. Kline bowling team will leave Portland Saturday night for Aberdeen, Wash., where they will meet the Grays Harbor contingent In five games Sunday. West Point cadets will add La Cros hockey and soccer to their sports. Bona ?t Waste Your Buy at My Money-Saving Prices MEN! Just Look at the Suits I Offer-They're Real Values and Quality My business has been built upon eliminating- waste upon cutting out big operating costs, high rent, expensive fix tures and all that sort of thing, i I believe in small profits, low operating costs and big volume... That's why you should see my : . j MEN'S AP4D YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOAT; $2(), '25, 30, 35,; '40. And Some Very Good jj" Ej ' CCOf 41015 Overcoats and Raincoats PJ-J, P-r tp-wO J aabOLo a irV ;TT Ooffroth Says He V May Reopen Track At Tia Juana Soon San Francisco. Feb. 25. (U. P.I With both Jm Coff roth and Jerome Bassity claiming control of the Tla Juana racetrack, about the only thing the San Francisco spotting fraternity seemed certain of today was that the long battle for Tla Juana seemed near a crisis. Following the clog of the track after a $10 passport tax had been levied by the Mexican ; government. Basalty'a at torney, Frank Murphy, announced here late yesterday that the track would re open In a few. days under Baaaity'a control. Today he amplified this state ment with a declaration- that definite arrangements might be announced be fore night : . But word from San Diego, where Coffroth maintains hie headquarters. Is auierent "It Is quite possible we shall have something to say on the opening of the track in a few days," Coffroth an nounced. He was emphatic In declaring that If anyone reopens the track he will be the man. Local sporting men believe Bassity may have had a hand In the sudden action of the Mexican government; In levying the passport tax. Willamette Beats Whitman Hoopers Willamette University, Salem. Or., Feb. 25. After a spectacular come-back In which the Willamette Bearcats overcame a six point lead In a minute's time, they carried away a victory .over the Whit man five by a 25 to 16 score on the Arm ory floor Thursday night Coach Mathews men were unable to annex counters during the first half. The ' second half was Willamette's game from the start After overcoming the visitors' lead the Bearcats showed excellent form In both team work and shooting while the guarding remained strong. Rich tallied 10 points for the Missionaries and Gillette counted 9 for the Bearcats. The teams will meet in the second game of the series tonight. Willamette (2B) Whitman (16) McKittrick. F. . . (2) Gurian Wapa-to 6) ..F. . . Jackaon (4) O... Rarer (2) . . . G. . . Isunick (4) G... Substitutions: Willamette (10) Klcu Knudsnu ..(2) N. lnrrne (if) Laden Gillrtt (9) for McKittriek. Done? for Wapato, Sliafer for Gil- letto. Free throw: Rich 4 out of S; GUlett. 5 out of 9. College Hockey Game Billed -University of Washington, Seattle, Feb. 25. University of Washington com petition in international intercollegiate athletics on a home floor will take place here this week-end for the first time in the history of the State University, when the Sun Dodger basketball . and ice- hockey teams will meet teams from the University of British Columbia, Vancou ver. The Sun Dodger and Maple Leaf basketball teams will clash Friday and Saturday night in a two game series. The hockey teams will meet Saturday afternoon. This will be the first ice hockey game for the local varsity. Ice hockey was recently adopted here as a miner sport PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL Upstairs, Broadwayt . A U 1 IU 9 " rpHB best score that has been turned X In at the Ferding Park traps of the Portland 3ui club so far during 1921 was registered Wednesday after noon, when Al Cook, .professional, broke 98 out of 100. High runs- for the prac tice shoot ', Wednesday were : Cook 45, E. H. Keller iS. Herb Newland 374 W. m. Mctjoroaok 35. i Competition billed for the gun club grounds Sunday will consist of special trophy events and a 'contest on the W. C. Bristol trophy. Shooting will start at 9 U5 a, m. Following are the scores registered Wednesday: Class A 13. It Keller 96, Dr. Seeley 95, W. McCornacn' uft, C. H. 1 'res ton 4, Jim Seavey 91, II. Newland 93. Class B A. A. Hoover 89. Class C F. O. Joy 76. C. J. Mathia 75, Dr. Elliott 73. Out of 75 Georsre ICibbc 59, E. J. Jae ger 58, T. M. 'frimtrfe 65. Out of 60 B. tenders 45. A. Mc Cuthen 44, T, IL Peterson 44, M. bid dall 43, J, J. Thurtton 39, A. Hubbard 87. The O. N. Ford miss-and-outTC. H. Keller 38, H. Newland 87. Jtm Seavey z, J. c Matnis 16, c a. Preston l-', McCutchen 10, Sanders 10, Dr. Seeley 8, Dr. Elliott 8. j Central Oregon High Athletic Star Dies Madras, Or., Feb. 25. Boyd Stang land, son of"Trank Stanglaud, prom inent Agency Plains wheat farmer, died here Monday after an illness of five weeks of pneumonia. He was 18 years of age, a senior in Madras high school, and .well known In Central Oregon ln terscholastic athletics, having been judged an all-star in both basketball and football. He was a member of the Central Oregon -high school basketball championship team last season. He is survived by his father, a sister, Miss Bessie Stangland. a student In ttie University of Washington, and a brother, Ted Stangland of Madras. Salmon Fishing ! Just now it looks like an early season but we are ready with plenty of good tackle. We ere offering a hand-made sal mon rod for the) first chtnook taken on spoon get busy t i i ""- . : 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth (Mars - I ' S -I