TTTE WRXTXa OKEGOXIAN. MOXUAT. J ACTUARY 22, 1912.
8
PORTLAND SHOTS
TAKE TRAP EVENT
San Francisco Team Beaten
for First Time on Tour.
Spokane Again Third.
i
PROMOTER SEEKS TO MATCH JOHNSON WITH FLYNN AND
PALZER SAME DAY. v . . .
HOLOHAN'S SCORE HIGHEST
Locals Break
Shape and
Gate Men
Lead
Clay Birds In Fine
First Tie Golden
and Then Take
In Shootoff.
Portland's .representattvea in the
Northwestern trap-shooting tourna
ment finally defeated the San Francisco
ralr for tae first time since the tour-
Inr tourner started at Asland a week
ago. Holohan and Robertson tied Wil-
let and F1.her In tha century run. and
won the match In the shootoff at the
around of tbe Portland Oun Club at
Kenton yesterday.
It was a close and escitins; compel!-
vU-w;:--
... . ... r-yy
i
tlon between the three touring teams. I 1 f
A large gathering of Portland runners I . . I
was on hand and participated in tbe i .7
intermediate shoots. The new traps of I .
toe Portland Oun Club hurled the tar- t f '
-
J
ets cleTerly, and tha different ancles
kept tbe professional as well as tbe
amateur shooters busy guessing; the
flights of tha clay diacsv
Sides Peer Implicate.
Pete Holohan was the high man
among; tbe tourlns; marksmen. He do-
plicated his fcaiem score of 4 breaks
In lv birds, and Fred Wlllet. the lead.
Inn marksman of the bunch since the
tour be ran. was close second, scoring
15 breaks. Tbe contest between th
professionals was excitins; and inter
esting for tbe bis; crowd assembled at
tha abounds, whlcb eagerly .watched
the work of the three touring teams
and commented freely upon the work
ef the crack shots. Hugh Posyn. of
tbe Spokane team, came in for especial
admiration. He scored bts breaks clean
ly. smashing each target with a full
charge.
In the first three sequences, embrac
ing 7 targets. Baa Franolsco gained
lead of two targets, while Portland
and Spokane were tied, but tha shoot
Ing of Holohan. who finished with a
straight string of 23. and tbe falling
down of Fisher, who missed fire of
his last string, brought the Portland
team to a tie with San Francisco, with
134 breaks for each team.
llalahaa Wlaa Saeeteff.
In the shootoff Holohan beat Wlllet
and Portland la credited with its first
victory in the aeries, which now stands,
San Francisco 5, Portland 1. Spokane 0.
James K. Held, of tha Spokane team,
remained la Portland when tbe shoot
ers departed last alght for Seattle,
where they shoot today, and bis place
will be taken there by bis brother. Les
ter R-ld. who will shoot In partnership
with Hugh Poston.
Among the Portland ' Oun Club's
members who made fine acores yester
day were Caldwell, who scored well
, op with tha Tlsltlng trap shooters In
general averages, aa well aa Fred
Moullen. of the hlugeoe Oun Club, who
came to Portland to participate in yes
terday's competition. Harry Kills, Har
ry Eaton. Frank Howe. BUI Hlllls and
ethers also mad rood scores.
rtaker Yields Place.
Tbe scores made by tbe tourists yes
terday were aa follows,' Portland. H
Holohan 4. Robertson 8. Ban Fran
rlsco. Ill Wlllet (2. Fisher tl. Spo
kane. l(t Poston J. Reld to. By hla
fine work yesterdsy- Holohan has
passed Fisher for second place In the
individual scores made en tour. The
Portland representative now has a to
tal of 144 breaks of (00 targets shot at
since tha tournament began. Wlllet
l s a score of Sse out of goo, while
r'lsher Is third with 5J4 oat of 100. The
total scores of tha tean.s out of 1200
targets shot at Is as follows: San
Francisco, 10S4 Wlllet t0. Fisher 614.
Portland. J0S Holohan 644. Robertson
SIS. Spokane. $6) Poston 60, Reld
0. "
Tha teams left last night for Seattle,
where they shoot today, and following
that will gt to BelliDRham Tuesday,
Snohomish Wednesday. Tacoma Thurs
Say and Aberdeen Friday, after which
they Journey to Wenatchae and Spa
kane. as well as ether Eastern Wash
ington points.
'
Willamette five j wivver.
Vnttnomah Basketball Team Lowes
Hard) Content St to 10.
SALEM. Or., Jan. II. (Special.)
Playing a hard and at times a brilliant
game, the Multnomah Athletic Club
basketball team, of Portland, lost to
the Willamette Cnlverslty team, by a
core of J to 10, last slant.
Willamette won because it had been
t steady practice for - a couple of
weeks and stood the pace a little bet
ter. The game wag the nrst big contest
to be played on the new re-arranged
uTmniilum floor and now Willamette
has one of the beet basketball floors
in tha Northwest. More than 00 per
tout saw tha game.
The game opened with the Multno
mah team scoring first and leading
for 1 minutes, when the collegians
forged ahead and Wd, 10 to . at the
eiwi of the nrst half.
nnt led In the scoring for Multno
mah, getting two baskets, Allen and
Masters tallied two points each. Mas
ters also scored two free throw bas
kets out" of five trials. Pugh. while
r.ot seorlng. played a good defensive
rsme. Two centers were used by
Multnomah. Marrla playing tha first
1 alf and Keck, a former Oregon Agri
cultural College player, the second.
Keck played especially well.
For Willamette. Homan, McRae and
Schram scored three baskets apiece,
and Mclntire two. . Homan scored
seven points on free throws.
aatajsssa
I
.
si
JIM FLTXX FROM RECEXT PHOTOGRAPH.
NKtT HAVEN, Conn, Jsn. II. (Special.) J. Harmar Bronaon. the
leading sport promoter of the city, announced tonight ha had applied
to New Haven's Chief of Police for a license for a boxing bout In which
Jack Johnson, the colored champion, will meet Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman, and Al Palaer. both the same afternoon, each bout to be 15
rounds. If the permit can be had the go will take place on the after- .
noon of July 4, at Lighthouse Point, a Summer resort on the Sound
five miles east of this city. It Is understood Johnson will be offered'
aa bis share a guarantee between 140.000 and 150.000. Bronson's part
ner In the enterprise is Matt Larkln, of California.
Bronson says the Johnson end of It is closed, and the champion is
agTeeable to appear here. Flynn and Palxer have not been obtained
as yet. aa the promoters consider that merely a secondary matter until
Chief Cowles baa granted the permit. Bronson has a great deal of
influence and has generally obtained Just what he wants In the line of
boxing permits locally. .
BURNS HAS DECISION
Johnny Daly Outfought in 20
Rounds at New Orleans.
NEXT FIGHT WITH COULON
Both Bantajnwelfhts) Willing; Mix-
Tw Daly Almost Out In 14th
From Hard Body Blow From
Then, on Barns Holds Lead.
In his lsat round of sparring forced
Fred Wlttlngham and Ole Oleaon to
extend themselves to the limit to keep
pace with him. Forbes weighed 117
pounds after his workout and said he
would dry out the final pound tomor
row. He said he was In the best con
dition of his Ufa.
George Coulon. Frankle White and
Fred Martin will be In Coulon'a cor
ner. Harry Gllmore, Sr., Howard Cars
and Fed Wlttlngham will take care of
Forbes. The fighters with their sec
onds and trainers will go to Kenosha
tomorrow morning.
Zbysxko to Meet Karla.
BOSTON. Mass.. Jan. It (Special. )
"byiiko and Karla. both Of whom are
persistent challengers for the world's
title, will meet here tomorrow night.
'It is looked upon as the most Import
ant bout ever scheduled for decision In
New England. Karla la the Hindu who
rame to America with tha expectancy of
getting a match with Ootch. Tomor
row night's bout Is expected to elimi
nate either tha Polish champion or
Karla from champlonahlp consideration.
. Arnicas Club live Wine.
The Amicus Club Was victorious
Saturrisy night In a basketball game
with the Latourette Falls team at that
place. The score was U to 1. The
Amicus Club lineup Inclu-led Hughes
and Sarin, forward: Keneflck. center;
Sinnott and Fennell. guards. A return
game will be played in Portland next
month
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. tl. Frankle
Burns, of Jersey City, was awarded the
decision over Johnny Daly, of Brook
lyn, after 20 .rounds of bard fighting
before the West Side Athletlo Club
this afternoon, winning the right to
meet Johnny Cottlon in tbe aame ring
February IS for the bantamweight
championship.
It was a good fight from the first
round. Both were willing mixers and
fought at a fast pace. In the four
teenth round It seemed as If the bout
would end when Burns Jabbed Daly
In tbe stomach a doxen or more times
with blows that would have knocked
out a less hardy ftghter.
- Daly waa weakened considerably and
appeared groggy at the end of the
round. They fought flercly in the first
round, Burns bringing the blood from
Dalys nose and mouth with straight
lefts, the Brooklyn boy raising a large
lump on Burns' right eye with a hard
left swing. . -
Burns waa best at infighting, work
ing rights and lefts to the stomach and
kidneys In the first clinches which
Daly sought. Daly left the ring with
a badly battered and swollen face and
several marks on his body. Both were
under lit pounds.
Harry Stout was the referee and the
decision was a popular one.
Johnny Coulon was signed up last
week to meet the winner here February
It to defend the bantamweight cham
pionship.
ATTKLL DECLARES HE TRIED
Fr-a Overweight Says Hla Fig-Tit With
Brown .Was "on the Level."
NEW TORK, Jan. IL (Special)
Abe AttelL featherweight champion of
the world, said today that hla bout
with "Knockout" Brown at the Na
tional. Sporting Chib on Thursday last
was strictly en the level.
"I diJ the best I could; I was out
weighed and outpuached by a younger
and stronger boy. I bad all my gen
eralship Into PUT to try and change
the verdict, but he would not fall for
It, but kept tearing In all the tftne.
A left-hand stomach punch In tbe
fourth round took all th fight out of
me.' and the Only thing that kept me
together was my ring experience,
which haa brought me through many
a herd battle. 4
"Brown la the toughest lightweight
In tha world today, I thought I could
out box him and get away with the de
cision. I waa surprised when he not
only outfought-me but outboxed me in
different styles. He haa improved won
derfully In his boxing and fighting
ability and looka like the best man In
hla class in the country today."
COCLOV READY FOR FORBES
'-'' .
BantamwrlKbt Boxer Prepared to
" Defend Championship.
CHICAGO. Jan. XL Johnny Coulon
completed preparations today for his
fight with Harry Forbes at Kenosha,
Wla, Monday night. The bantam ehsm
plon finished hla last workout with
Frankle White, his sparring partner.
White took sever punishment with the
big gloves. Coulon waa fresh and tin
markfd when the bout concluded.
Tom Wlnkleboffer and Fred Martin, a
mute wrestler and boxer of 170 pounds
welgbt, also took part In Coulon'a final
workout.
ZsriM. tea, ys bjsy. 1oJm ELkx,
Philomath Defeat Pacific.
PHILOMATH. Or, Jan. tl. (Spe
cial.) Philomath College basketball
team defeated Pacific College here last
night. 25 to IS. Tbe lineup: Peclflp,
forwarda. Smith and Parker: center,
Lewla: guards, Hawarth and Rees.
Philomath, forwards, Follettf - and
Pimm; center, Claybaugh; guards.
Jones and Berrerean.
Tbe standing of th league now Is:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chme4e t O 1. 000
Philomath College S 2 .600
Paclflo University 1 1 .MiO
McMlnnlvlle College. ... 1 I .333
Paclfla College 1 ' 2 .333
REVOLVER RECORD RISES
PORTLAND TEAM HOLDS WORLD
3L4RK FOR FIVE MEX.
Local Experts Still Tndefeated . In
Championship With 28 Cities
Entered In Contest.
Since the United States Revolver As
sociation started the indoor revolver
tournaments three years ago the
world'a record for five-man teams has
been continually on the rise. In 1I0
the mark was 11ZS and was held by
the Golden Gate Club, of San Francisco.
Portland raised this to li:g at tha be
ginning of the 1911 eeason, but this
was broken by the Manhattan Club be
fore the end of the year and raised to
1140. A week ago the Springfield re
volver shots made 1115. and Monday
night Portland pushed rt up to 1147.
The record of the local men is all
th mort wonderful when the condi
tions under which it was made are con
sidered. All the members are allowed
to shoot, but only the scores of the
five highest count In the official
standing. In this manner a club that
has B0 or Ti members ought to have
higher acorea than a small organisa
tion. Portland seldom haa more than
ten men shooting, while the Manhattan
Club often has so many men shooting
that a second team chosen from those
that failed to make ths .first team
comes much higher than some of ths
first teams of th league. On on oc
casion a second five from this club
made a higher total than th team
which took fifth place In the totals of
IS other teams of the United States.
Tbe race In the league la now a nlp-
and-tuck affair between Portland, Men
hattaq and Springfield. neither of
which haa been defeated. Both outside
teams have been shooting high, the
Manhattan Club making 1144 on the
same night that Portland mad th new
record. Easy matches ars expected
from now until th two final matches.
which are with tha two other leading
teams. Most of the banda which they
will meet en. the next few matches
have never gone above th 1100 mark,
whereas the local men have been be
low that limit in the first match of the
season only.
Oeorge Armstrong, who held the
world's record for, five targets ' for
some time, showed that he Is still In
the championship class, aa he shot 144
at practice, which la three points high
er than tbe record held by Lane. When
It was th aim of th club to break
th existing record last Monday he
rose to the occasion, shooting two pos
sibles and a 4, which la in itself a
record for a five-target shoot.
Friday night at the practice shoot a
team of five made a total of 1153,
which is six points higher than th of-
ficlal team record which they now hold.
The Individual scores were: Sanders
140. Armstrong 130, Hacheney 229. Han
sen 229 and Wilson. 125.
11(1 DROPS 50
FEET, IS HOT HURT
Aviators at Los Angeles Meet
Flirt With Death in Spec
tacular Dives.
WOMAN SOARS HALF MILE
Two Accidents Ma Events) Lin
coln Beachey Wins Speed Con
testa Boy Drops 4100 Feet
and Craft Right Itself.
- LOS ANGELES. Jan. 21. Two acci
dents, neither serious, marked the sec
ond day of the third International avia
tion meet at Domlnguez Field today.
Sixty thousand persons filled the
grandstand, boxes and nearly all
available space within th roped-on
portions of th Held. The weather
was perfect for flying.
Albert Elton, of Youngstown, O.,
while 50 feet up, fell as the result of
the sudden stopping of his engine. El
ton Jumped just before the aeroplane
struck and escaped Injury, but his ma
chine was reduced to a pile of debris.
Biplane Drvee late Fence.
The second accident occurred to W.
B. Atwater, of New York. He had
been In th air for mora than an hour,
competing In th endurance contest,
and on trying to land in 'front of the
grandstand, momentarily lost control
of his 'machine and it dashed into a
fence. Beyond a few broken wires, no
damage waa done.
F. T. Fish, a 17-year-old boy of Los
Angeles, flying as an amateur, was
about 1000 feet in the air when his
aeroplane dropped about 400 feet,
nearly straight down. Fish managed
to right his craft and soared away.
He landed on the next round, but would
not say what had gone wrong. Fish
took his dip over nearly tha exact spot
where Arch Hoxsey met his death a
year ago.
Airmen Flirt With Death.
The most spectacular flying of the
day was that of Phil Parmalee and
Lincoln Beach y. Rising to great
heights from opposite ends of the
Held, they would suddenly
straight toward the earth, and when
within but 200 feet of the ground.
guddenly soar upward again.
Miss Stewart Scott. 01 Kocnester, in.
T, remained in the air IS minutes and
reached an altitude of 2000 feet. Her
descent waa In circular formation, and
she made an easy landing. Miss Scott
witnessed Elton's fall, but declared it
did not affect her, "as it was part of
the gam and to be expected."
more, but this view was set at rest
In a letter which was received by Ben
Sherman, of Harvard, a fellow hammer
thrower. The note directed Sherman
to go to James E. Sullivan, secretary of
the American Olympic committee, an
inaulra If America would object if Flan
agan represented the old country, or if
he came back, was he eligible to thro
for America r
The reply waa that the hammer
thrower could oom back and wear th
Stars and Stripes or he could throw for
England without protest on the part
of America. In explaining the case Sul
llvan said that there was nothing In th
Olymplo rules that could prevent Flan
agan from picking his choice of the two
countries. Were he to decide in favor
of America he would not even have to
coma back here. He could stay in Ire'
land up to the last minute, when
could Join the Yankee team at Stock
holm. Tbe only bother he would meet
were he to come back here again for
good would be that he would have to
wait a full year before he could repre
sent an American olub, but In th
meantime be oould compete unattached.
The latest report about Flanagan la
that he will represent the United King'
dom, and the decision is Important in
the fact that he will surely take soma
points from America in the weights. He
will have th advantage, too, of know
lng more about the style of missile used
by the Swedes, while the men from here
will be more or less In the dark until
they land on the scene of action. That
will be the wrong- time to be expert
mentlng with any new implement
When th gamea were held at Paris i
1900, It was the Initial Introduction of
the hammer and Flanagan won with
throw of 1(7 feet 4 Inches. He was to
the fore at St. Louis in 1904 with
pitch of 168 feet 1 Inch and made his
third win at London in 1908 with 170
feet 414 inches, which is now th
Olympic record. Several times last sea
son Flanagan threw in the neighbor
hood of 180 feet, so it Is safe to assume
that he will be a most dangerous man
at Sweden.
BTJIUfs MT. A7TGEIS HOODOO
Christian Brothers' Five Wins Game
By 4 1-to-l 8 Score.
To Benny Burns, their former for
ward, the Mount Angel College basket
ball team, owes its defeat by the
Christian Brothers' Business College
team at the college gymnasium hers
Saturday night. The final score
41 to 19.
Burns threw baskets from every an
gla with an unfailing eye, and his for
mer teammates found themselves pow
erless before him. Aside from Burns'
brilliant playing, the gams was even,
The Mount Angel playera say the slip
pery floor largely caused their d
feat. Furney, Mount Angel's center.
cm nniiiant worn for his team.
Tha lineup:
t Angel College. Christian Brothers.
oeorge Carson F Burns
H O TTl ton ......... .F . r.avnnr
Shoot -C ..Powers
.B.cnnajr-inck o Eleberts
As a preliminary to the main game
a gams waa played between the second
teams, respectively, of the Christian
Brothers and Jefferson High School, in
wnicn jenerson won. 31 to 14.
TIGERS TO PLAY INDOOR
Beaehy Wins Races.
Today's programme included an in
ternational race between machines
representing slx'natlons, which was
won by Lincoln Beach y. representing
America, over H. F. Kearney, of St.
Louis, who evisr the colors of Japan.
A race between a man, horse, automo
bile, motorcycle and an aeroplane was
won by. the horse, and the automobile
was last.
A five-mile handicap race between
five aeroplanes was won by Lincoln
Beachy, scratch. In seven minutes, two
fifths of a second; Parmalee waa sec-
and, and Atwater third.
RANCHER'S DEATH MYSTERY
Body Found, Following Altercation
With Antomoblliste.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. Just after
an altercation witn two men in an
utomobile, Richard Smith, a wealthy
rancher, was found dead today in his
field adjoining Domlngues aviation
field. No Indications of bodily violence
were discovered and It la believed that
death was caused by the bursting of
blood vessel.
The men In the automobile were
driving across Smith's field, endeavor
ing to escape from t.he crush of auto
mobiles and he objected to their enter
lng his field.
Although tha male and number of
tha machine were obtained, no record
of the number could be found, as it
was not registered. The police are en
deavorlng to find the two men.
WrVTER BALL GAME TO
TAKEN CP BY HOGAX.
BE
Silver ton Five) Victorious.
SILVERTON, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Sllverton Athletic Club
basketball team defeated the strong
Wilsonvllle five in this city Friday
night. Eldson, SUverton's new center,
played a perfect game. A return gam
may be played soon.
McMlnnvllle Five Beaten.
JTMrVNVILLE, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Chemawa's basketball five de
feated McMlnnvllle" College at th City
Auditorium last night in a clean and
well-played game of basketball. Tbe
score was 24 to 21. The first half
was a tie score.
FLANAGAN WILL OPPOSE
HAMMER-TOSSER TO REPRE
SENT CXITED KINGDOM.
I .a Grande Basket Tomers Win.
LA GRANDE, Or Jan.' 21. (Special.)
La Grande High defeated lmbler
High at Imbier last night la basket
ball, final a.cori -ftf tft (,
Three Times Champion of Olymplo
Games Not to Compete This
Time for United States.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (Special.) The
new rule of the Olympic gamea defining-
residential qualifications of intend
ing competitors has developed one of
the oddest situations In the history of
International athletics. At the Buda
pest conference last Spring It was de
cided that an athlete could represent
hla native country any time, even were
he a naturalised citlxen of another
country.
Just now the rule applies to John
Flanagan, th present Olymplo hammer
champion, and who, it Is understood,
will be a contender at Stockholm. For
several years Flanagan was a resident
here and successfully represented the
United States at Paris in 1900 and at
London four years ago. Last year ha
took a sudden notion and went back
to his home in Ireland, where he com
peted all through the season, one of his
star engagements being the Interna
tional match between Scotland ' and
Ireland.
All along It was well known that
Flanagan had his eye on the Swedish
fixture, and some of his friends here
volunteered the information that he was
to keep in training through the entire
Winter so as to be well rounded up by
July. Various rumors have been float
ing around about hts plans, one being
that be was coming back and would
make. 05 of th Amsrlosa team onoa I
San Francisco Baseball Men Suspect
BlcCredie of Being; In Deal to
Grab .Jimmy Shlnn.
It has remained for Happy Hogan
to side step the usual routine of Spring
training. Instead of gathering his clan
and hiking to soma quiet little hamlet
for preliminary practice, the Vernon
leader has decided to try out an en
tirely new stunt. Hogan proposes to
start the ball rolling by engaging In an
Indoor baseball contest with Company
A. of the National Guards.
Happy has oome to the conclusion
that If his men can get an even break
with Coast League Clubs on a dirt dia
mond they should have little trouble in
bringing humiliation upon the heads
of an army team. If tha first game
turns out as be expects he will try
several before entering the stiff grind
of training in earnest.
Patterson, Klllalay, Roy Brashear,
Burrell, Kane, McDonnell, Stlnson, G.
Stovall and Hogan will be in the line
up. Sa.n Francisco baseball men seem to
think that Walter McCredle Is after
Jimmy Shlnn, the clever third baseman
who held down the dlffloult station for
Sacramento last season and. whose bril
liant work caught tha fancy of the
Boston American League club. The fact
that Cleveland has refused to waive
on Shlnn, after all others agreed to. is
cited as a significant fact by San Fran
cisco writers, supporting the contention
that Manager Mac Is trying to get
Shlnn by an under-ground passage
"It is an established fact that the
Cleveland Club works hand In glove
with tha Portland aggregation in the
matter of exchanging players, and
what would be more easy than for Mc
Credle to tip it off to Cleveland to
refuse to waive on Jimmy?" writes
Harry B. Smith. "Then, after Cleve
land had gained possession. It would
be another easy matter to turn Shlnn
over to the Beavers.
"McCredie has been pining for Shlnn
ver since the Sacramento Club got the
call on him several years ago, and that
Is doubtless one reason why th Port
land manager Is so anxious to make 1
move In that direction."
Of course, every ona knows that Mo-
Credlo would not pass up Shlnn If the
ex-Senator was orrerea to nim, out ne
is quite prepared to go through another
campaign without him.
Although "Patsy" O'Rourke a
nounced on his return from the East,
recently that Shlnn would- bs returned
to Sacramento, he evidently is not so
sura of having Jimmy's services now.
Several conferences have taken plaoe
between O Rourke and Tommy Bheeban
and one Sacramento baseball writer
has It that everything Is settled and
that the ex-Beaver field chieftain will
sign a Sacramento contract soon. Shee
han Is on McCredle's reserve list, but
It Is known that he will not place any
obstacles in the way of Tommy land
ing another berth.
We Have About 300 Three-fifty to
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Get CJfCvfl fkt. Bl. in K ton.
Best." J xaV lyBtyyyyl Fifth.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE-TO-ORDER SHIRTS
NORTH BANKS Wi
Independents Lose Game o
Soccer After Good Start.
MOUNT SCOTT HOLDS LEAD
Good Matcb.es Played in Oregon As
eociation League Goals Scored
Through Weak Defensive Work.
Hard Flay 'Is In Store.
Oregon Association Iyeagae.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Mount Scott 6 1 .87
North Bank 4 2
Independents S 4 .428
0.-W. K- N O 6 .000
Exactly a quarter of an hour from
time the Independents held the lead
In their Oregon soccer sine with the
North Bank team on the Columbus
Field. A minute later the railroad men
had drawn level, and after another
three minutes' play the North Bank
boys went ahead, finally running out
rather lucky winners by i goals to 1.
The value of a good roal keeper to a
side was well emphasized in this matcn
for all three shots should have been
stopped.
After crossing; over they continued
to have a fair share of the play till
Manning scored the equalizer, which
brought about a great change In the
Dlay. for the North Bank boys now
woke up, and within three minutes
Balling-all gave them the lead, which
they held till the final whistle.
Patrick in Class by Self.
On the winning side Patrick stood
out by himself among the forwards,
with Karr safer than his partner in
the final line of defense, but it is the
halfback trio who provide the real
backbone of the team.
When the North Bank boys got tneir
first goal the Independents for a mo
ment or two lost their heads, with their
teamwork, at the same time, and it waa
in those few minutes that the winners
obtained the leading goal. Bayllss and
Bryce at back are strong towers of de
fense, with Tuffs the best of the middle
line, and the forwards very strong. The
lineup:
Independents.
Bsrtels
Bayliss
Bryce
Rltter
Baush
Tufts
Flint
..... Wenipner
Wells
, Hewsrth
Greer
C. Linesmen
North Bank.
C. T. Karr...,
R. M. Kerr. .
Speleman ....
Webster
Ballingale ...
Spooner
Drlscoll
Francis ......
Manning;
Patrick
Crosbls
R.ferei
....O...,,
R B. .
1, B. .
.R H B. .
.C H B. .
.L, H B..
.O R F..
..I RF...
C F..
. .1 I F. .
.O L, F. .
Mackle. M. A. J
N.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Officers and members of tha Holla
day Athletic Club will have a meeting
and dinner on Wednesday night. Plans
for a clubhouse will be discussed. The
club has been successful.
The Oregonla quintet defeated the
Jewish Boys' basketball team yester
day, 48 to I. Tbe Jewish Boys would
like to meet teams of the city aver
aging about 135 pounds. Games may
be arranged by calling up Jake Smol
roon. Main 7725 or writing to (48
Fourth street.
Washington High is having a series
of basketball games between teams of
the school, the next one to take place
on Wednesday when the June and Feb
ruary graduating classes meet. The
Kukrlneon Debating Society's basket
ball team defeated the ether students.
41 to 14.
Fuller and Duncan.
O.-W. II. N. Aaaln Loses,
In the second game the O.-W. Ft.
team faced another defeat at the
hands, or rather feet, of Mount Scott,
with their usual cheerfulness. Both
teams had several changes in the llne-
p, though the substitutes all gave a
good account of themselves. The
mountaineers started off with a rush.
and were soon three goals up. Then
the railway men scooped a point from
penalty, and obtained a second from
close range, with one to the other side
sandwiched in between. The final
score reading 7 to 2 in favor of Mount
Scott. The lineup:
Mount Soott.
R ...
L B.
.R H B.
.C H B.
.Li H B
'.O R F
..I R F
,...C F
..I L F
O It F.
Referee Bllllnrton. Nationals.
Ingle, and Duncan.
Soccer Notes.
Today Glencoe meets Sunnyside on
the Columbus Field, and Alnswortb
plays off its tie gams with Clinton
Kelly on the Portland Academy ground.
If permission to use It can be obtained.
On Wednesday Portland Academy
meets Jefferson on Columbus Field, and
two days later the Lincoln boys meet
their great rivals from Washington
high school.
Four postponed games in the high
school league remain to be brought off,
but the grammar school sections are
now almost complete, the leading
teams In their respective sections meet
ing to decide the ownership of ' the
pennant for the year aa soon as possi
ble. Sunday next the Nationals, cham
pions of the Portland League, meet the
all-star team In an exhibition game.
The final placlngs ran out as follows:
Portland Association XiesLfUe. '
Won. D'wn. Lost. Pet.
Nationals 5 10 1.000
Multnomah 8 2 1 .750
Cricketers 2 18 .400
Oceanlcs 0 f f .000
KTOB HILL ELEVEX TAKES GAME
City Football Championship Wrested
From Columbus Club.
Nob Hill's claim to the football
championship of tile city was estab
lished yesterday afternoon on Colum
bus Field, when the Columbus Club
team went down to defeat by the score
of 17 to 0. The game was ragged and
was an easy victory for the all-star
high players.
Patterson landed a place kick from
the 20-yard line in the second half
and a few moments later Strelblg re
covered a punt and managed to cross
the line. Jack Day made the sensa
tional play of the day, running the
whole length of the neld for a touch
down.
The lineup:
Club.
Columbus
Donnelson
Barr
Elvers ....
Glennon ...
O'Nell ....
Lawrence
Cola
Kennedy
Olanelll ...
Campion . .
Sherry
Nob
.L ER. .
..L G R.
..LTR..
C
..R SL.,
. .H TL.'.
..R El.,
...Q B...
..L HR..
...F
,.RHL..
Substitutes O'Netl for
Hntrer for O'Nell: Humphreys for Donnelson.
Touchdowns Strelblg 1. Jack Day 1. Place
kicks Patterson a. Time 15-10-15-10. Ret
eree Berry. Umpire Tom Crawley. Field
judge Joel 22mlly. Head linesman Dueber.
Timekeepers Burke and KUllnssworth.
Hill.
Weist
Becket
, ... Herron
, . . Shearer
St. Martin
Ridehalgh
.. Strelblg
. Patterson
.Jack Day
...Os Day
. Oroce
Durfllnger; Durf-
BROWX HAS SIXTEEN PITCHERS
Vancouver Champions Virtually In
tact; Only Two of Team Gone.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. Kl. (Special.)
President Bob Brown, of the Van
couver baseball club, has completed his
1912 roster. Twenty-nine players have
been signed, 25 of whom are expected
to report in Vancouver for training
about March 22. .
Last season's team, with the excep
tion of Outfielder Brlnker and Pitcher
Rasmussen, will be held Intact, "Kitty"
Brashear being again in charge.
Sixteen pitchers will report in ths
Spring. President Brown has picked up
i number of promising young players
n California, including several pitch
ers and fielders. T.ley will be given
thorough trial. Here is Vancouver's
lineup:
Catchers Lewis, Clark, Shea, Seplu-
vlda.
Pitchers Engle, Gervais, Belford,
Clark, Seaton, Cates, Collins, McQuarry,
Jervis, Moreland, Thompson, Seldel,
Rustemeyer, Rossback, Thiele, Buckles.
Innelders Brashear, Bennett, Sharp-
ney, James, Augustus.
Outfielders Kippert, Swain, Frisk,
Demagglo.
6trader.
Stark
Robson
Gunn
Johnson ...
Hunter ....
MoOllverie ,
Wallace ...
W. Robson
Q. Dryner . .
J. Robson
O.-W. R. 4 N.
I. Voss
, ... Tombllnson
, J. Gavin
, Blgelow
. ... Chamberlain
Struble
...... W. Gavin
Maglns
Johnson
Llnd
-. W. Voss
Linesmen
Honeymans Still Lead.
The Honeymans, leaders in the in
door baseball league, lost yesterday to
Archer-Wiggins, 7 to 6. Eschles' te.am
won from Marshall-Wells, 17 to S. The
league order now is: Honeyman, Esch
les, Archer-Wiggins, Marshall-Wells.
Twin City Fair Date Set.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Southwest
Washington Fair Commissioners in
Centralis yesterday, September SO to
October 5 was set as the date for this
year's fair.
Football Game Is Tied.
The Alblna Juniors and the F. B.
Watkins, in the Archer-Wiggins Foot
ball League, played another scoreless
game yesterday afternoon on the Jef
ferson High School Field.
-A for ti" jHi
fc- TTf the cei
generation - Bond
e Vit full year? ? x IB
Mvr azed eight tHiJS-rrervision.
Vr direct gov-ey
DISTRIBUTES.!.
BOTHCHILD BROS,
rOBTLAKDb OBs