LINCOLN TO MEET SALEM
IN FINAL GAME FOR TITLE
(Continued from page one.)
lom team was Gill, who did som<‘ mighty
flue work for bis team. Bryant and
Burnett did the best work for the los
ers, but their playing was not to be com
pared with that of lost night.
Today's Lineups
The lineups for this morning's games:
L/ineoln 133) fiilverton (111)
tVright (21).F .... MoClary (8)
Beck (4).F . Alorley
Sanders.C ... Alatheny (4)
Dubinsky.G . Youel
Cole (<»).<...G .. Harwood (4)
O'Kane
Iteferee, Shy Huntington; umpire.
Dean II. Walker.
Salem (39) Ashland (17)
Staley (4).F .... Bryant 11)
Gregg (5).F .... Cl.irey (t»)
Latham (20).C . McMillan
Young
Gill (8).....G . Burnett
Jones, Soeolosky
Ashby (2).G . Frazier
Iteferee, Eddie Durno; umpire, Dean
II. Walker.
First Day's Play
As a result of the first day’s play,
Lincoln High, Portland; Solvorton, Sa
lem and Ashland entered the semi-finals
this morning. In the drawing yesterday
afternoon Lincoln drew Eugene, Silver
ton drew Astoria, Salem was matched
with Marshfield, and Ashland was billed
to tangle with Hood Iliver. Lincoln won
over the local high school 23 to 10. Sil
verton heat Astoria. 20 to 17, Salem
trimmed Marshfield 44 to 10. and the
Ashland five swamped Hood iliver 49
to 12.
In the first game of the series t.he
fast Portland aggregation trimmed Kn
geno in a fast. game. The winner of the
Portland inters-cbolast-ic title did not gel,
going during the first, few minutes of
play, but after they became acquainted
with the local gym they started to roll
up the score. The first half ended with
Ivinooln only three points in the lend,
the score being 11 to 8. The Eugene
team started off with a rush and had
the idea that they would be able to snow
the Portland team under. The winners
played a cool, hard game and soon showed
the TJugene team that they had some job
on their hands.
Dowoy's Men Great Machine
Coach "Admiral" Dewey, of the Ivin
coln squad, lmd his team working like
a machine in the second period and they
kept the Eugene team from scoring a
field Lisket, due to Uie great guarding
of Oole and Dubinsky. Throughout the
contest the Portland team played a nice,
dean, clever game, and deserved to win.
Wright, forward, and Dubinsky, guard,
put up the best, exhibition! for the vis
itors from Portland, although Cole
played a clever game at guard. Hill
gave the best exhibition for the Eugene
team.
The second afternoon game resulted
in a win for Kilverton over Astoria by
the count of 2') to 17- This game was
f ist and furious from start to finish and
while licit team played exceptional
basketball the contestants were evenly
matched. At the end of the first pe
riod Astoria was in the lead 9 to 8, and
the lead changed hands several times
during the contest. Astoria missed sev
eral ge«sl chances to score and Ilulburt
\ists able to convert only 7 out of 14
fouls.
Sil vert on had considerable look dur
ing the afternoon Morley made o,.e
beautiful shot from the center of the
floor that brought the crowd to their
feet. Harwood, forward, and Alatheny,
center, played the best game for Silver
ton while Leo amd Hulburt get the hon
• ruble mention for Astoria.
Linkups of Today
Tlio lineupa <«f yesterday afternoon's
games:
JArvcoln (23) ICugene (10)
Wright (15).r. Moores (2)
Reck (2).P .... Johnson (2)
Puckett
Sanders (2).C .. Bessonette (2)
School it or
Dubinsky (2).O .. ltd! (4)
Davidson
Hole (2).O Bryson
Referee, Rill Tiny ward; umpire, Shy
I Jhmtintrton.
Silvcrtou (20) Astoria (IT)
Morley(-l).P TrfO (S)
flarwooJ (10).P .... Tennant (2)
ifatheiyy (4).O_ llulhurt (7)
i'ouel.. • -.(1 Harrison
1 fedury (2)
TKine.(1 ...... Anderson
Referee, Shy Fiuntingtou; umpire !»eau
1. Walker.
(lames of Evening
In the e'opinj games Ashland and Sa
cra were returned winners, eHn mating
ihwwhfii-ld and Hood Hirer. Salem tuck
Marshfield into camp 14 to 16, and Wi
tt ml drubbed llood lliier TO tv 12. Tbe
second series of fames licked the pep
lid jazr that marked the aftern,vin ixra
tcats, us it was soon obvious which team
.vontd take the «r>nltwt.
The Salem team came to lift* in tl •
list half of their contest with Marsh
field, and, after it bad been held to a
14 to 11 boot,, in the first period, slarttsl
to rnrst the Ooos Bay aggregation.
Marshfield \uia sijftply out classed by the
Capital Pit) teem, although good work
Baseball Starts with “Shy” at Helm
I
Four Letter Men to Form Nu
cleus; Material Promising;
Medley to Star.
The baseball# season has started un
der the direction of Charles ‘‘Shy’’ Hunt
ington, with four letter weu as the nu
eleus of the varsity team. With ‘“Shy”
who is a famous Oregon baseball sty.-,
at the helm,, Oregon will pull through
the season with flying colors. Shy has
had two years of varsity experience un
der flezdek, having won two baseball
O's. Say’s position is behind the bat,
awl he certainly a rattling good catch
er. Oregon could not have found a
better successor for “King” Bezdek than
this man who has won such a reputa
tion in battling for Oregon.
The first call for baseball men was is
sued last week und pre-season practice
will be held 'until the varsity looks very
promising and Shy has a good chance to
turn out a team that will be us big a
surprise bo coast (athletic circles as the
laiskctball five. “Dot” Medley is un
doubtedly one of the best outfielders in
the Northwest conference. Dot has so
many baseball letters that he lias stopped
counting them, having won three letters
under Bezdek. Medley is a (lemon with
the stick and lias led the varsity bat
ting a ..‘{75 clip, mud should prove a very
valuable man to Shy’s contingent.
“Art” Riinquist, who is nnother of
last season’s pas timers, will issiue forth
in a suit, next week ready to battle for
a place on the varsilv. Art is a letter
man uti l a mighty good outfielder. ' Hil
ly” Morrison, wljo gambols around sec
ond base, has been out every night get
ting in shape for the coming season.
Hilly iR to have strong competition in
the pe ion of Lindsay Campbell, who
intends to try for second base. Camp
bell is a clever player and has a. good
chance “or a place on the varsity.
"Herm” Lind will probably down all
competition for the keystone position.
Lind won, his letter hist year and is a
miklity good first baseman, lie made
quite a reputation for himself in the
shipyard league in Portland last sum
mer. 11 ih work nt the hat should bolster
his batting average considerably- “John
ny” Fine ran, one of last, year’s frosh
warriors will be back to school in time
to make a bid for the varsity shortstop
position, h'inernn is a good mam and
his chances are good to make good with
Sh.v. Both “‘Johnny” Bracht und “John
ny” Houston, of the fresh team last
year, will be out for the scramble for
third base. Two more of last year’s
buhl's, who by name are known as “-Scot
ty” St rah can and “Johnny” Curable, in
tend to try for the varsity outfield.
"Hill" Steers, the fnmmus outfielder
from The Dalles, will not return in time
for baseball season this year. Hill was
a wonder with the stick and his loss
will be n. blow to Shy’s plans.
The pitching staff of Shy’s outfit is
wnts done by Chapman, center, a,mi Allen,
forward, for the defeattsl five, 1 jiitilitim
and (Jill pluyed the best basketball for
the »Sn!em team and were tied on a num
ber of points scored with IS each.
Ashland Plays Well
Ashland started rig-lit after Hood Riv
en as soon as the referees whistle blew,
a,ml by the time the first period was
over hud the count 34 to ti in their fa
vor. Hood River showed signs of life
in the last half and held the southern
Oregon team a little better. '1 he Ash
land team is about the beat aggregation
that -has shown here during the tourna
ment, but will he given tt great run for
the money by either the L/iucoIn High
team or the tSaleau crew
The Ashland team showed plainly that
they knew basketball and used some very
clever stuff. Bryant and Claroy, for
wards, and McMillan, center, played
groat basketball, while Gussoway was
the best bet of the Hood River team.
'Plte trophies will be awarded after the
final game tonight by E, O. Simmons,
president of (he Eugene Chamber of
Commerce, The all-star team is being
picked by the members of the Oregon
varsity team, champions of the Pacific
roast conference The officials picked
by Walker to handle the game are: Hay
ward, HunHifgton and lhirno, referee or
umpire. Jaoobberger and TAnd, members
of the varsity team, timekeepers. Brown
and Fowler, scorers.
The A. G. Spalding Co . manufactur
ers of athlcric goods, sent Walker a bas
ketball yesterday to he used in the tour
ncunent and to be given to the winning
team.
lineup for tonight's games:
Salem (4-0 Marshfield (HR
Staley.V...E . McGinnis
Gregg (S).F . Allen (21
Eatham (1S1.C .. Chapman (12)
Gill (1 Si.G . Gregg
Ashby, Jones.G . MeCarvury (£'
Referee, Eddie Purno; umpire, Dean
H Walk'!-.
' shbuid (410 f Hood River (12)
It cant (2d). E .. Gassoway (12)
C) ev (10'.K Penderfast (4)
McMillan (10).C _ Stlavens (21
Rnrnett, Long .G ..Yonder Abe (2)
Frasier, Young.G .. Samuels
Referee, Shy Huntington; umpire, Ed
die t'urno.
“SHY”
CHARLES HUNTINGTON.
Baseball Coach.
in neeed of on good reliable man, but
it may bo that some oif the promising
youngsters in school will show' enough
class to hold do urn the position. “Hank”
Foster js as good a pitcher us Oregon
could wish for, but Hunk’s ubility in
truck keeps him out of the game. “Cr
ly” Dagleish, who was a second string
pitcher, has a very good opportunity in
the pitching department this year. Fran
cis Jacobberger, who pitched for the
fioah, will try for a place as a varsity
pitcher. Shy will probably take it upon
‘himself to develop) some of the primis
ing pitching material to complete the de
partment.
' When it comes to catchers, some dark
horse will have a fine chance to make
a reputation- Eddie Durno caajght for
the frosh one year and intends to report
on the varsity for the same position.
There are several men who will prob
ably run Eddie competition, but as yet
no shining lights have appeared.
I>ean Walker, who is arranging the j
baseball games, announces that the con- !
, feernce schedule for this season will be j
1 out soon but that in the meantime he j
i will schedule several tentative dates. !
' Oregon will probably play several games
with service and shipyard teams. The !
conference contests will probably include j
contests with University of Washington,
Washington State, University of Idaho,
and probably several of the southern
schools. The dates for these will not
be out for the next few weeks, but in
the meantime “Shy” intends to put the
team through stiff work in preparation
for the coming season.
PROFESSOR GREGORY ON TRIP
Professor C. A. Gregory, of the School
of Education, will go to The Dalles and
Pendleton for the extension trip next
week. WWhile at Pendelton he will su
pervise the standard education tests in
the schools of Umatilla county.
i. C. ALMACK IN PORTLAND
Jodhn C. Almack, director of the Uni
versity extension division, went to Port
land Friday in the interests of the Port
land branch of the University extension
division.
A. N. FRENCH GIVES LECTURE
Albert N. French, assistant professor
of education, will lecture Saturday after
noon at Springfield for the community
institute on “Methods and Discipline.”
MISS RHODES LECTURES ON ART
Miss Helen X. Rhodes, instructor in
i art, will lecture before Portland Teach
I ers Association on interior decoration,
in Portland, Friday, March 21. %
IMPERIAL
CLEANERS
C. L. Bartholomew.
F. M. Porterfield.
THE BEST TIKE MADE '
THE GOODRICH
WE SELL ’EM.
B. & M. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO.
ANY MAKE OF TIRE YOU WANT.
Lacked by Eleven Years’ Experience.
848 Olive Street. Eugene, Oregon.
Phone—ONE—TWO—THREE.
Satisfactory service—Sanitary conditions.
West Eighth Street. Eugene.
JIM SAYS:
Wear Neolin Soles and Wingfoot neeis.
Waterproof and Noiseless.
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR.
086 WILLAMETTE STREET.
I
I
.
Announcement!
Will move Victrola and Piano Store to
FRIENDLY BUILDING
Opposite Seth Laraway Jewelry Store.
An increased line of Victrolas, Brunswicks, Pianos and
Musical Merchandise makes this the headquarters for musi
cal tfoods.
Lara way’s Music House
Millinery and Blouse Shop
Newest
Novelties
in
Pattern Hats
Fancy and Tailored
Blouses
Arriving Daily.
M. B. GILMORE
878 Will. St.
After your Glee Club Concert tonight,
think of the VARSITY; afterwards
briftg your Guests in. Our
drinks will please.
V
Look Here
i
You can depend on us for service. Our
phones are at your disposal so make your
wants known and your purchases will be
delivered free any place in the city.
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
FOR SPRING HELPS: '
Palm Olive Soap ...10^
Colgate’s natural odor soaps, two for.25^
Putnam dry cleaner.25£ to 50^
Ekru curtain dye. 25^
Straw hat bleach .25^
Formaldehyde, pound .QOc
Putnam, Aladdin and Diamond dyes, three for.25^
Fumigators, Sponges, Moth Balls.
LINN DRUG CO
The Service-Giving Drug Store.
EUGENE, OREGON.
Phone 217.
i