MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1913.
TTTE
8
iliLS OH TOP
LONG STOCKING UP
WITH FAST TALENT
PORTLAND BOWLERS WHO LEFT YESTERDAY FOR THE WESTERN BOWLING CONGRESS AT
fUKiW LOS ANGELES, FEBRUARY 16 TO 25.
INITIAL
display of
EARLY SPRING
All-Stars Defeated In Hard
3-2 Soccer Contest.
Seals May Be Pennant Con
tenders With Big League
Stars on Payroll.
BIG CROWD SEES GAME
"Scratch-up'
HAT
Champions Fall to Score Until After
Opponents Register Two Goals.
Stewart Strong In Loser's
Forward Line.
CORHAN HAS FINE RECORD
Classy new shapes and shades to harmonize
with every face, for
I '. ; ' ei:- -hr -4.::;;:
;. v-rt y.f. -hr' ( xrfk K' : " ::
I . . ? ; :n m
: u . til., -I" -; . ' 4 - LU syji j
! ... ;- ' t jl : . . : ((.. V . u- ... . :!, 3y : .- J
Pltcrtinjr Starr Looks Strong and
Catchers Are Experienced.
Strand Not Counted fpon to
Stay Long Mensor to Co.
BT ROSOOE FAWCETT.
I'rspit intra outhfaws and ths d
prwlnt prognostications or a fortnight
aeo. it be;lns to looK a ir San Fran
ciro ha thrown away the baseball
binoculars an1 will look upon th 19U
rhwwcloth from closa ranae. Baker.
Strand and Corhan tr only a sample
of the bl kacuKi whom Lanny bond
ha add4 to Ms strlna; In the last fw
leys, and If his proml.ia for another
str from the Athletic materialises.
ren 'W'altor MrCrcdis will have to
boost the- tls a hit up the Winter In
cline alone; with Vernon and the Oaks.
Roy Corhan. the most recent acquisi
tion, will probably ru a readjust
ment of Long's Infield men around th
difficult corner, with Jackson at first.
Mohler at tha. keytons McArdlw at
third and Corhan at the ahortfleld. Car
han was with the Chlcano White Sox
last season and. It will be recalled, was
maktn a tremendous hit with the
American Leaitu fana whon Kussell
Kord cracked one off hl skull at the
HtUtoppers- park In New York. It put
the ex-Western Leaguer out for tne
year.
lajary May Be Persaaaemt.
Fielder Jonea doesn't think Corhan
will ever be much Rood aa a result of
Ma Injury: neither does Walter McCre
dle. Both recall the. case, of Fred Par
ent. Boston shortstop, who flailed out
when Chicago took him after a similar
Injury. Corhan. howerer. never was
noted for hla stick work, and a bin on
the cranium will not in tha least affect
hla prowess on th sward. He fielded
: CM chances and only 10 errors)
in (tames with the Sox last year and
batted .SIS. . . .
Jess Baker, aa haa been pointed out
before, should prove another Abl
When with Spokane In 1J10 he won -S
ame for the champlona and lost but
10 Pins; Bodte explains hla rather me
diocre showing with Comlskeys pets
last year by a rhanaja In delivery or
dered by Hugh Iuffy.
JsrkMS I'akaewa Qsjaatlty.
Llttla la known of Jackson, the first
base recruit picked up by Lon rrom
the Texas League, except that he battel
:T and riel.led his Initial territory at
a 573 clip, which Ir KOlnc some. The
man with the "Stonewall" name will
!tkely rill Tenranfa shoes acceptably,
at least Lonr thinks so, for when St.
Louis ordered Tennant back to the
r.oMen Gate section the other day Lo
urned up hla proboscis and opined that
he would ahlp htm to the Northwestern
League. . .
Mohler at eecond Is still up In the
vanauard of -bet sellers." despite his
i.k.iin. with Methuselah, and.
with Mundorff. Hartley and Kef'
a.ldd to the outfield staff. Lons: will
not be so far back aa to necessitate a
iO-cent postcard to reach him.
In batterymen. too. the Seals aeem
well outfitted. The backstopplns de
partment atanda Intact and no Jeaa than
I J pltchera are in the fold, aeven south
paws and six rlitht-handers. Lon will
likely carry about three portslders and
four rlirht-hand servers. Strand, fluter.
Norman. Walk. Moore. Baker and Tay
lor handle their knlvea on the cardiac
lde. while Henley. Miller. Melkle. Ton
ner. Fannin and Noyea belon to tha
species mentally tame.
rsaslsx Iilel !-
Fannin la tha man of whom most
Is expected this season. This young
ster, like Talmer of the Los Anarolea
tribe, didn't burn up the sod In his
brief sojourn last year, but Mctredle
and other ahrewd Judaea of sunning
talent predict a brilliant future for him.
for be haa -lots of stuff." to use the
vernacular.
Strand may strike a wlnnln "ride
at the Jump, but If Harry Ostdiek. the
Spokane backstop-manaer. knows
what he Is talkln about the South
Prairie kid will never travel far on his
nerve. Local fans will-recall his ini
tial start at Twenty-third and -VauKhn
last Summer, one brlk'ht. sunshiny
afternoon. Strand aalled throuh four
or five innings, but when the Roa
sters began cracking his fast balls he
blew up like a Fndeworkers" Union
clock and was sent home to recuperata
a week or two later, remalnin In se
clusion during the rest of the Summer.
Taylor and Toner are from tha Texas
League.
Mnwr ts Us Toalgkt.
Eddie Mensor will bo tha first of Nick
Williama" Northwestern Leauers to
drift southward for Spring- tralnln at
Mrramenio. r.uui k "- -
land tonight for San Francisco, where
ho will. remain unm . C
March. Nlck'a men report on March is.
"If Manaer Williams leaves me In
..i V. - -vmmr I exoect tO bat
one ppBivtw" J - -- . . ,
more than .S00 and show something In
all-around riay iii-i - ...--
fans." aald Mensor yesterday. I ex
pect Nick wlil use me in the outfield.
Thafa where Id like to be atationed.
THREE BICYLE RECORDS MADE
-Me
lnheard-Or Young Texan Rang
Away From- Star on Xew Track
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 11. A new
motorcycle cnarapiu""
. .wi- - - - . . t the onenlna Of
lame nim . ' " - '
the new one-third mile etadlura saucer
track, when w. fc.. iiasna, 01
. - .. i. .r.. t.H J.ka Ie-
lexas. t. j -
Rosier, of Indianapolis, and established
what were aald to be four new world
The new marka aet were given out
aa loiiowa; vn mnv. - -
i , . K. ihA mile 2-01 S-fi:
I WW 1 1 J ' ' . ' ' - -
four mile. l: -- Tha records said to
rave been anatteren were mm nui-.
41 t-f: two mile. 1:11 4-5; three mile.
I OS; lour mue.
T Tl m I m r mrtfi 1a TVolterS Of Chi
i aico were heralded as the atara of
the meet. Hasha came here compar
atively unheard of aa a racer, but In
tha rare a with the men who are credit
ed with world'a records, the young
Texan literally ran away from them.
Fully 10.000 were tn attendance and
excitement waa imeuse. mm -
track la aald to be the faateat In tha
world.
A loo Clab lo Play High School.
ALBANY. Or- Feb. 11. 'Special.)
A series of three games for the basket
ball championship of Albany has been
arranged between the teama of the Al
bany H!h School and the Ale" Club.
The f'.ret game will be plaal next
Wedaeedajr eveiUfi&
BOWLERS GO SOUTH
Portland Sends Delegation to
Los Angeles Contests.
MEN CONFIDENT. OF PRIZES
rirst Contingent Travels by Water,
Second Will Go by Train If
Good Scores Are Made Team
Will Go to Chicago.
Determined, If possible, to secure tha
1911 convention for Portland, local
bowling cracks, seven stron. departed
yeaterday aboard tha steamer Bear for
Los Angeles to participate In tha 12000
five-man and minor competitions on
. k wry -t mm nf tha Blxth annual aea-
alon of the Western Bowline; Congress.
Tom O Uonneiu ma tiaymona. uors
Henry. Ou Ahrene. Ed Schachtmayer
and William Osterhaudt comprised tne
water delegation, while C J. Kruse, C
H. Ball and Al Ahrena will leave Satur
day by train.
Tha Portland men are optimistic over
their chances. Gua Ahrena thlnka that
Knth im. will come within the flrat
ten at tha meet, and aa prtsee are given
for the first 1Z lire-man icama, i
local men are confident of pulling down
aome of the prise money offered.
Gua Ahrena and Henry have recently
equaled aome of tha beat records made
for singles and three gamea. wnue mi
team not long ago made a mark equal
to that whtoh won at the American
Bowling Congresa at Chicago laat year.
If thesa men duplicate their paat per
n..n..a uihk of them will travel to
tha next session of the American Bowl-
f-nnreaa at ChlcaKO In 3Iarcn. Al
Jenkins, secretary of the Western Con
gress, will Drobably join a ura com
posed of Portland men and go with
them to the East.
T. E. WATKIXS ELEVEN' W1XS
Mohawka Contest Claim of Mctors
to City Championship.
tk. .train nf four tie ruiei In a
th fhamnionihlo of the Archer
& Wlgrlns Football League proved too
much for tne aionawae ana mi r. i
Watklna elevens yeaterday. and tha
came on Columbue Field developed
into a brawl. The score was 1 to 0, ac
cording to Referee 0"NelL
The Mohawks, nowever, ciaim a
game on a field goat ny uerDyanira,
which the field Judge sanctioned, but
whtoh waa ritaallnwed hv the referee.
Herxog made the goal for tha Mohawks,
and starred along with Bchouweller and
AlaKtua.
The lineup:
F. K- Watklns. Mohawks.
R. Jones LE Morris
Bursovltch LT Br
Mcow LO Hughes
H.lMtl C K.nn.dT
Mitch.ll BO Roche
Woodworth RT Cypreae
Irevmaa RE Schoua-eller
Kiwllll B R. Ctm
Smart HH L. Crowe
T. Jones LH Hurley
Derbyshire FB Hroj
Substitutes Cox for Morris, Morris for I
Crowe, fox for Berx. Roche for Kennedy.
Shipley tor Roche. Magius for Hurloy. Field
seal Hersoe 1. Referee O'NalL Umpire
bout bard. Field Judie Dabnell.
CXKXOWX CHALLENGES BERQ
Wrestler Tlesltates Abont Meeting;
Man He Never Heard Of.
John Berg will not meet Fred Beel
for the final settlement of the vexa
tious light heavyweight wrestling
championship for another month or alx
weeka at least, for Emll Klank. In a
letter yesterday, declared that his con
nection with the Mahmout-Jeas Peder
son bout would keep him In the East
until late In March, but that he would
bring Beel on the proposed Western
Invasion aome time, possibly early In
April.
In the aame me.Il. however. Berg re
ceived a challenge from a wrestler,
who, under a Salt Lake date line, de
elarea that be la willing to wreatla
Berg for any amount between 500 and
t:S09. Thla latter amount is tha one
which Beel haa been holding out for
aa a aide bet, knowing that Berg will
have little trouble in raising his end.
"1 don't know this Cyclone" Frank
enstein, or whatever his name Is." said
Kerg laat night. "He says ha la a light
heavyweight, but for all I know he
waigha 200 pounds and I'm not betting
any f jOO or 12000 on an uncertainty.
If he cornea down to my weight I gueae
I will accept Mm. for I don't think
there la a wrestler in the country eut
lald of tiemetrai, Beel, possibly Was-
HACDT.
aam and "Cyclone" Burns who is my
equal. I have never Been any of these
men perform, except Demetral. whom
I defeated here recently."
Berg haa been In the city several
days en route back to Spokane from
Vancouver, B. C. where he conquered
Chet Mclntyre. of the Vancouver Ath
letic Club.
FOUR FIGHTERS IV TRAINING
Blue Jackets, Headed by Band, Go
to Cheer Sailor Ed Petroskey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The four
fighters scheduled to appear in local
rings on Waahlngton's birthday took
up their work at their training quar
tera with more or less ostentation to
day. In the case of Sailor Ed Petroakey it
waa more. Headed by a brass band,
aeveral acorea of bluejackets from the
Naval training station at Goat Island,
where Petroskey Is enlisted as a sea
man, went to Colma to cheer their Idol
In hla conditioning.
Freddie Welsh, who is to box Jack
Brltton at Coffroth's Daly city arena,
also began training at Colma today.
Brltton la training In Oakland at the
same quartera aeieciea Dy rrinn mu.
the Pittsburg middleweight, who is to
oppose Petroskey. Klaue arrived today.
PHILOMATH DEFEATS PACIFIC
Basketball Five Keep Up Hecord of
Victories on Own Floor.
FHILOMATH. Or, Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) In a well played game of bas
ketball. Philomath College defeated
Pacific University Thursday night, 86
to 15. ...
So far this year Philomath has not
lost a game on Its own floor. Next
Friday the last game of the season
will be played with Chemawa here and
If they win. Philomath will have cap
tured aecond place In the Willamette
Valley Basketball League.
The lineup was: Pacific, Shaffer
and Bryant forwarda; Livingstone,
center; Ward and Taylor, guaroa.
ITALIAX AND POLE TO MEET
Ralcevlch and Zbysxko Will Wrestle
to Finish Tonight.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Giovanni
Ralcevlch. the Italian, and Stanislaus
Zbysako, tha Pole, will meet tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden In a
finish wrestling match. The winner. It
Is said, virtually haa been assured a
meeting with Frank Ootch, bolder of
the championship wrestling title.
The conditions for tomorrow's match
are the beat two In three falla, pin
falls only to count. Tom Jenkins will
referee.
.
Amateur Athletics.
The strongest boy of the University
of Washington 116 class Is Edwin
Leader, formerly of Washington High
School of thla city. The other twin of
the Leader combination, Elmer Lead
er, also Is among the six strongest
men In the class according to the statis
n.n( l v a-lven out br Dr. D. C
Hall, of the phyalcal department. Ac
cording to tne aysiem Ol icurmi, ma
first Leader gets 2223.33 points and the
second one comes fifth with 2075.05.
a a a
Columbia University's ninth annual
track and field meet la to be held April
1J this year, in the coliseum. Univer
sity of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural
College and Multnomah Club will have
teams In the events.4 Most of the high
and preparatory schools of Oregon will
be represented.
a a a
The Montgomery Juniors defeated
the Christian Brothers junior basket
ball team Saturday on the Christian
Brothers floor 22 to 20. .
a a a
Twn mora nromlnent students Of Jef
ferson High School have left for other
places of instruction. Denton latter
lln. half mils and all-around track man.
and Johnny McMurray. assistant foot
w.n manaarar and track man. have
both gone to tha Holmes Business Col-
legs.
a a a
With rreatly Improved form since its
last appearance, Columbia University's
haaketball team defeated the Jtciauxa
lln Club Saturday night on tha Co
lumbue Club floor; 27 to 8. Carrol,
sub-center In Webber's place on the
Columbua aquad. waa one of the stara
of the game along with Klrkland.
Toomey and Burna atarred for Me
Laughlln. , , ,
Tha Columbia University Mldgats. a
haaketball team composed of 16-year
old lads, defeated the St. Francis
School Saturday 22 to 10. Tha Colum
bla understudies are anxious to meet
teama In their class.
Brief Sporting; Notes.
Abe Attell and Battling Nelson fought
a 15-round draw on March 31. 1108. at
Ban Franclaco.
a a a
Danny Long, of tha San Franclsoo
dub, sbowsd tha sport writers tele
gram from Philadelphia the other day,
as follows:
"Impossible to get waivers on player
you want. Will advise you later.
(Signed.) "CONNIE MACK."
Long refused to name the player, but
one of the wise boys deduced that he
was neither Baker nor Bender.
a a a
Pittsburg has the algned contracts
of 23 players and Harry Gardner, the
local Pittsburg representative, declares
that his wife and family are not rep
resented in the batch. A report was
published, in the EaBt that Dreyfus
signed the entire family because Harry
was lonesome last Summer. The lad
evidently fears the drafting system,
thus the declaration that his wife has
not signed a contract.
a a a
Connie Mack has written to Senator
Penrose protesting against Congress
passing the child labor bill. If it goes
Into effect the Athletics will have to
let go a score of young players.
a a ' , a
A San Francisco newspaper confides
that the Seals have secured BUI Reldy,
the old-time pitcher, to assist in condi
tioning the "monstrous" staff of pitch
ers. "Monster" is tha word.
a a a
There la a movement on foot to have
the Coast League do away with the
number "IS" in the new identification
code, despite Speck Harkness' applica
tion.. All right, make It 12 Vi
ctoria Motor-Boat Club Elects. -
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
TK i.tn.la XTntAf Rnf fTlllb it ItS 011
nual meeting Friday evening elected of
ficers as follows: c ti. uauenaer. com
modore; V. H. Sanford, vice-commodore:
J. D. Manciet, rear-corn mbdore: J. M. 8.
Hawthorne, secretary; H. F. Prael,
treasurer: Dr. R. J. Pilkington. captain;
.Tame a Keatinor. G. C. Fulton and Nel
son Troyer, directors. Mr. Troyer, who
waa commodore during the past year,
declined to accept the position again.
Clatskanie Defeats Astoria.
CLATSKANIE, Feb. 11. (Special.)
The Clatskanie High School basket
ball team added another victory to Its
long list by defeating the Astoria High
Friday night at tne t,'iatsKanie gymnas
ium, the score being 22 to 9. This is
the second time this season that As
toria has been defeated by Clatskanie.
Mt. Angel Jrs. 4 0, Deaf Mutes 16.
xmrrvT avcel nr. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Mount Angel Junlor.basket
ball team defeated the Salem Deaf
Mutes here yesterday, 40 to 16. Ceck
of Mount Angel was the star oi tne
game, making 14 of the baskets.
10.000
See Window
Displays
No such collection of
high -grade Pipes
and Smokers' Sun
dries was ever seen
in Portland before.
Every article plainly
priced.
Call at any of our three
tiful pipes ever exmbited
. - J mil
r
The wisdom of having postponed the
Nationals-All Star soccer game was
shown yesterday by the large number
of spectators present at Columbus
Field to see the game, which ended in
a 1-2 'victory for the Nationals. The
score was 2 to 0 for the All-Stars at
half time.
Following a couple of shots from the
champions, Stewart got away one of
his own and opened the scoring. Ten
minutes later a second goal came to
the All-Stars.
Crossing over, the National forwards
began to show their true form, after
Duncan had come up from goal to the
wing half position, but their efforts to
score were unsuccessful until a grand
center from Hlghett was banged be
tween the' posts. The equalizing goal
soon followed, but there was a certain
element of doubt about the third and
winning goal.
As prophesied, the Nationals' superi
ority forward more than counterbal-
n . ih. hatter defense of the All-
Stars, for whom Stewart alone In the
fm... Mnk waa r en n v ii n to form, ab
sence of combination being the weak
point. On the winning side, Robertson,
Highett and BUllngton showed to
greatest advantage, with Mackie. Mc
Ewen and Matthew doing stellar work
for the losers. Prior to the game, G.
F. Cameroa presented the cup to the
league champions, who hold it for the
second year in succession. The lineup:
Nationals. All-Stars.
Duncan J?-
Martin f
Sneddon
Bllllnirton R H B
Robertson CHB
Brown Hi,'
Barbur O RF
Pawrle IR?
Glftard
Mackie
. . .Darby
Manslay
McEwen
Matthew
Mackenzie
... Lloyd
Stewart
Banham
.Ingles ;."'
w. Gray.. virj.
. G. GTay
Xlisnrii v.l
C V. DymeBt, raieraa. ibwu -
las, linesmen.
XORTH BANK IX)SES CHANCE
Draw With Independents Bars Op
portunity to Lead League.
Won. Dr'n. Lost. Pts.
8 1 1 IT
5 2 S 12
.... 4 16 9
O 0 9 0
Mount Scott
North Bank
Independents .........
O.-W. K. A N
Win, a points;, draw
1 point; losses ig-
nored.
Failure to do more than draw their
soccer game with the Independents
yesterday morning on the Columbus
Field lost the North Bank boys all
chance of heading Mount Scott In the
Oregon League. With 15 minutes to
go they were still In the running, but
a shot from-Torgeson well in the right
hand corner of the goal made the score
2 all, and North Bank never regained
the lead.
Flint scored first for the Indepen
dents, but North Bank took the ball
right down from the ensuing kick-off
to draw level, and were 2 up soon
after half time, losing the lead again
with a quarter of an hour yet to go.
Bayllss and Crosble for their respec
tive sides kicked well, while others to
show up prominently were Torgeson,
Flint, Patrick, Qutnn and Bryce. The
lineup:
Independents.
BouKh
Qutnn .......
Bayllss
Bartels
Kryce
Tuffs
Flint
Wells
Torseson .....
Wempner .....
n.i,r
position.
n
North Bank.
Karr
.... Ballings!!
...... ptelman
, Webster
Manning
, Spooner
J. Darby
A. ingles
Crosble
...... Drlscoll
Patrick
and Planlch,
RB
I.B
RHB
, CHB
LHF
, ORF
1RF
CP
ILF
, OLF
referee; Manaley
Gtffard.
linesmen.
Still another defeat was in store for
the O.-W. R. & N. when it took on
Mount Scott at Tremont, but It haa
the consolation of putting up ita best
game to date and that against tha
finest team in the league, playing on
Ita own ground. Five goals were rag
lstered by Mount Scott without ellcl:
Ing a reply from their opponents, who,
however, never gave up trying.
P
30
IPES SAC
Same Applies to Smokers' Sundries
we are confronted with the perplexing problem of how to make room tor
other consignments coming early in the new year. Our stores are crowded
almost to capacity. We have decided to hold the greatest sale of pipes and
smokers ' sundries ever held in the West With such tremendous reductions
as below it is a foregone conclusion that thousands of pipes will be sold
this week. That sundries such as Humidors, Smokers' Sets. Cigar Cases,
Matchless Lighters, etc., will also move rapidly is assured by the use of
the keenest pruning knife ever used in Portland. Note well the big reduc
tions, the same applying to all smokers' sundries.
Meerschaums
$15 formerly, now S10.50
$12 formerly, now S 8.40
$10 formerly, now S 7.00
$ 9 formerly, now S 6.30
$ 8 formerly, now S 5.60
$ 7 formerly, nowS 4.90
store's and make early selection from the most beau
m jrortiana.
Sig. Sichel
WE SPECIALIZE
AMATEURS ABE VICTORS
STEEX'S MEN" DO NOT SHINE AT
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Rupert's Champion Eschles Team
Wins One-Sided Contest at Ar
mory by Score of IS to 6.
Rupert's Eschles, champions of the
Portland Indoor Baseball League, yes
terday demonstrated the difference be
tween amateurs and professionals with
reverse English. The distinction is just
seven tallies, for BUI Steen's aggrega
tion of professional outdoor stars went
down to a most humiliating defeat at
the Armory, 13 to 6.
The veterans had evidently washed
their hands Just before the game, for
they couldn't do a thing with them.
The enlarged indoor ball felt as big
as a balloon and they steered it around
something like Wellman's dirigible,
much to the amusement of the 200 spec
tators. ,
Henderson not Benny, Just a volun
teer was on the hurling line for
Steen's men. He was touched up for
only 19 hits, six of which. In the first
inning, by Mensor, Lodell, Briggs, Turk
and Pederson, gave the amateurs five
runs. ,
After that it was a procession, the
professional tossers being held to a
lonesome tally until the ninth Inning,
when, with three men on the sacks,
Perle Casoy, Coast League Umpire,
noted a side door ajar and slammed
a three-bagger through the aperture.
A two-base fly by Maxmeyer added
to the avalanche of five runs. Maxy
went In only after the retirement of
Outfielder Harkness from over-exertion.
Gaines was the star batsman, netting
four hits and three runa in five times
up. Peters, Briggs and Mensor cor
nered three apiece, while on the losing
side Casey, Eddie Mensor, Jess Garrett
and Henderson copped off two apiece.
Feisel allowed ten hits.
WASHINGTON EVENT DATES OUT
Baseball Schedule Takes Teams
South to Play California Teams.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 11. Victor
Zednick, graduate manager of student
affairs at the University of Washing
ton, last night announced the schedule
of athletic events for the Spring sea-
Among the baseball games scheduled
are Leland Stanford, Jr.. at Palo Alto
April 25. 26 and 27, and Santa Clara
College April 29. Manager Zednick
hopes to arrange games with the Uni
versity of California and St. Mary's
College. The regatta date has not been
fixed.
Young Holohan Expert Shot.
Dennis Holohan, son of P. J. Holohan,
professional gun expert now touring
-.i . wa ,UA afar nf the
i me inoriuwcDi, " u
Portland Gun Club's weekly shoot at
OFF
tha Pacific Coast
and Briars
$ 6 formerly, now S
$ 5 formerly, now S
$ 4 formerly, now S
$ 3 formerly, now S
$ 2 formerly, now S
$ 1 formerlj, now S
4.20
3.50
2.80
2.10
1.40
.70
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IN
$3.00
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JeOr "Wash
saa iAT ington,
FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS.
Kenton yesterday, making 98 out of a
possible 100 clay pigeons, missing the
73d and 85th birds. The shoot yester
day was also marked by the work of
the four Troeh brothers, who shot on
one of the five-man squads. The scores
of the day were: D. Holohan, 98: EUls,
98; Culllson, 95; Wagner, 94: HUlls, 3;
E. Troeh, 92; Vanatta, 92; Abrahams,
90: F. Howe, 89: Jess Troeh. 87; Frank
Troeh. 85; Knight. 83; Carlon, 82:
Honeyman, 81; Rice, 81; Altrock. 80;
Bateman, 76; Coford, 76; Sequin. 76;
Borders, 76; Smith, 74; Hess, 73; Baker,
73; Wilson, 70, and Jones, 70.
KLAMATH BOXER KNOCKED OUT
Marsh-field Lad Wins Bout In Sixth.
Chinese Fighter In Draw.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) ! Jesse Day, of Marshfield.
knocked out Jack Llnklnback, of
Klamath Falls last night in the sixth
round of a 20-round bout. It was a
b'oody fight
Sing Hosan, the Chinese fighter of
Coos Bay, fought an eight-round draw
with Kid White, of Klamath Falls.
Valley Club Shoot Wanted.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) In
terclub shoots between clubs represent
ing towns of the Willamette Valley are
being urged by Paul and Lloyd Hauser,
Salem sportsmen, and from replies re
ceived the plan promises to be a suc
cess. Shoots between Salem, Albany,
Corvallla and Eugene are planned, and
some of the towns have given assur
anoe that they will fall Into line.
Pe EII Haa Ball Team.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) A ball team has been organized
in Pe Ell for the 1912 season. Dr. E. B.
McLean was elected manager, Gerry
Brain captain and Chris Rose secretary
treasurer. A committee waa appointed
to secure suitable grounds In Pe Ell,
and games will be scheduled Immedi
ately with various towns throughout
this section of the state.
Albany to Hare Gun Club.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
A gun club Is to be organized in this
city. The meeting for organization will
be held next Tuesday evening In the
rooms of the Albany Commercial Club.
Albany had an enthusiastic gun club
several years ago, but has had none re.
cently.
Doty High School Wins.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 11. (Epe
claL) In a fast game of basketball In
the Doty T. M. C. A. gymnasium Fri
day night, the Doty High School de
feated the Raymond High School by a
score of 22 to 15.
Columbia Defeats BIcLaughlln.
Columbia University downed the Mc
Laughlin Club basketball team Satur
day night, on the Columbus Club floor,
27 to 8.
A method for removing- the carbon from
coal tar, producing a clear, transparent,
golden brown liquid, has been perfected by
Swedish chemlsta.
Mail Orders Will Have
Our Prompt Attention
:rificed j
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