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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1912)
8 tttt: aToiroyn oTti-ooxiAy. Monday, February 19, 1012. . R FAILS 10 Lantam - Weight Champion Gets Decision at End of Fast 20-Round Bout. CROWD DISLIKES VERDICT f-ectators - at New Orleans Ring plde BrtlcT New Jersey lad J-houkl Hare Hd Iraw. Both Flgtrtlnr Hard at Bell. NTVT ORLEANS. Fab. It, John , ulon. of Chicago, was still ths ban--nw!-ht champion of ths world at tha .1 of bla ID-round fight with Frankle !; .rna. of Jersey City, hers tbla after ;i on. Tha flrht wu fast anJ clever from tva first to tha laat round, Coulon car ding tha f a-htlnr to Burn. Ha waa .-et with such an onslaught, howertr, -iat a number of Burns' supporters muirht ha should havs had a draw. The crowd which packed tha arana ass loath to leavs after Referee Harry stout bad raised Conlon'a irlova. Tha riling waa deafenlca. but the decision .-.tood and the crowd finally filtered through tha exits. Coulon waa credited with only one knockdown, which came In tha first minute, of the last round. Tha champion landed a left hook to the Jaw Just as :. urns' foot slipped. Burns dropped but waa up In an Instant and fighting hard. Taaloa la C'snflde-at. Coulon waa confident and started tha fltrht with a rush after feellnir his man out In the first round, which waa most ly sparring. The champion, according to the sport writers, waa credited with nearly every round up to tha eleventh, when Bums gradually beran forcing Coulon to break ground, getting tha better of the In-f U-h ting. In the second. Coulon rapped Burns repeatedly on the stomach, getting sev eral Jabs to tha face and jaw In return. Burns landed a etlft Jab on the chin at the beginning of the third, follow ing It with a short right to tha stom ach. Coulon braced, forcing Burna to the ropes, working rights and lefts In midsection. In thla round Coulon grabbed the top rope with bla right and shot In a heavy left to tha stomach. The fourth roucd found Burna eager, tha Jersey boy dolcg most of the fight ing, with Coulon apparently reeling. Kurns repeatedly uppercut Coulon la IM fifth, getting stiff Jabs to tha stomach In exchange. In tha sixth and seventh Coulon rushed his man. land ing repeatedly on tha stomach and wind. Baras Fenr-eatl te Rep mm. In the eighth, ninth and tenth. Cou lon forced Burna back to tha ropes with right and left swings, boring Into tha stomach with short-arm Jabs that liurm found bard to get away from. Burns proved the cleverer at infight ing la tha eleventh, forcing Coulon to fcreak ground. They fought toe to toe la the thirteenth, neither apparently having the advantage. Burna annexed the fourteenth and fifteenth rounda by hard fighting In the clinches, varied by hard Jolts to tha face. Coulon brought blood from Burna nose In tha sixteenth with a left hook and Burna appeared worried. Burna bad the better of tha aeven teenth and eighteenth, varying right and left body blowa with right npper cuts In the clinches that made Coulon bold. The eighteenth found Burna pok ing Conlon'a bead back with Jabs to tha face and stomach. Coulon tried hard to land on tha etomach. bat Burna covered cleverly and tha nineteenth and twentieth were about the aame. Both were fighting hard at tha bell. O. A. C. FIVE IN POOR SHAPE Agglrs Start Northern Toor With Three Men Injured. Because of Injuries to three of tha men tha Oregon Agricultural Collage quintet, whlca detested Mount Angel Collecre It to t. Saturday, la not very cheerful over Ita prospecta with the University of Washington today and tomorrow at Seattle. Burdick recently went through an operation on bla foot, and haa brtn away from practice. Coach Mtowart allowed him to work out In the Willamette and iiount Angel games, but he atiil la In rather poor condition. Burdick. by the way, is un doubtedly the llgnteat man In the Northwest circuit, weighing but 119 pounds. Cate Injured his eibow In the frame with tha alera university, while Mittson has a bad "Charley horse." The Aggies spent yesterday in Port land gueata at the Portland Hotel. Monday and Tuesday night the Uni versity of Waablngton will be met; Velne'lay tionuta College, of Spo kane: Idaho, Thursday, and Pullman. Jr'rHy and Saturday. "The praaent trip will ahow tha com paratlvs strength of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural Col lege.' aald Stewart last night. The team leaves this morning at t.10, ar riving at Seattle In the afternoon. Tha rames will be played at night. Oregon Vgrlru'.tural College's team will return orough here next Sunday. UOXXKU TO JOl ATHLETICS Spokane Pitcher Expects to Make) Good With Philadelphia. LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. It. Sp--laD Al Bonner, an Athletics' recruit, whom local fans look upon as a better pitcher than Yean Oregg, left for San Antonio, Texas, tonight, where he la to Join Connie Macks squad Febru ary 1J. Bonner expressed himself as being very confident of his ability to make od with the world a champions. Ha -aid that otherwise he would not re i ort- Local sports are betting that he will take part In the next world's secies. Bonner Is tha first of the local quar tet of league pitchers to leave. Vean 'recg and his brother Dave will go Portland about the first. Tmnball. tie Spokane recruit, will leave ths lat ter cart of March. Oregon Seeks fifth Game. UNIVERSITY OP ORErtO.N. Eugene. - Fab. it. 'Special.) Ora.luate 1 inasrer Geary haa telegraphed Man ner Zednlck. of Washington, asking t another game be arranged ba- sen the basketball teams of tha two iveraltles In case the Oregon men n both eon teats scheduled to take .tee at Eugene. This proffer Is made the hope of avoiding a possible tie. nich the Oregon students feel that tv have a right to anticipate with . plain Jamison again In the Oregon .imp. If each Of the university teams n Ita home matchea It Is certain that fifth decisive gams would attract :rte interest, as both teams are atlll mxdd as championship contenders. ORS WIN FROM C0UL0II BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION, WHO SUCCESSFULLY DE FENDED TITLE AGAINST FRANKIE BURNS. '-. -'-v. " 1 . -;V' - v: V "-1fts- " , ' .. . . ' , - - . . . ' I. ., r ? - . ' ' ' -. ; -; v. - - j' . ; . v. ?. . : .Jt- - ' Z J' ' :; - i . " - -. a 1 - ' - 1 ...' e" ,. t ? , ...... - JOUXXX 2 CLUBS DROPPED Columbian League to Be Com posed of Six Teams. SCHEDULE TO BE MADE Petrolt and Cincinnati Out, bnt St. Ijoai, Chicago, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Lonlsvllle Will Start. PHICAQO. Feb. II. John T. Powers. president of the new Columbian Base ball League, tonight announced that the league will be composed of six clubs Instead of eight. Clubowners held a meeting here to day and decided finally to go through the seaaon. Bla clubs were repre sented. Letrolt and Cincinnati, freaiaeni. Powers said, probably would not be In the organisation, bat Kansas City. Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville. Mil waukee and St. Louts wouia aian m season. Another meeting will be held cere within a week, to adopt a schedule. It Is exnected the season will open about May 1 and close early In September. ENGLISH SOCCER. TEAM tVIXS American Squad Weakened by Ab sence of Several Players. With an eleven weakened by the ab sence of the two crack men from Co lumbia University and Tuerck. of Lin coln, the American soccer team did by no means badly In losing to tna eng lishmen on the Columbus Field yeater day by five goals to love. When P. Chapelle Brown tried to phone out to the unlveratty thla morning that the game would definitely be played he found the apparatus out of order. As only two substitutes could be obtained at short notice, the Americans played with 10 men all through the game. Mia-hett and Alblnson made an effec tive left wing. Weston made a good pivot, and BUIington stood out by him self in the halfback Una, while ths backs, though not hard pressed, got through their work well. For the losers Fammons worked untiringly. with Haefllng. Brown. Bartels, Wempner and Ltnd the beat of the others. The lineup: Americana. Position, .... Englleh. . tlser.iDg i oirraro; KrowB R B J. J. Crarby Sammons .... ..... ............. . Fayltss Cartels " n ' Manlier jinee - H B Bllllntfton F poorer t- K B Tuffs Coawar O R' T J. W. Darbr MrMaboa 1 H T lOTrsoa I.lod - C r Weston Wempner I I-F !binson .........V r.... ...... maoevi Referee Jim Hackle. Linesmen Q. Oray and Duncaa. UIGII SCHOOLS BREAK EVVS Hood Khrer and Stevenson Boys and Girls Play Basketball. HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. IS. 8pe- claL) Making the trip on ths launch OUle which waa chartered for the occasion, members of the girls and the boys' basketball teams of the Hood Hirer High School journeyed to Steven son Friday night where they met teams of the Stevenson High School. The Hood River girls loat by a score f 1 to 3. while the boys won from ths Skamania County opponents 27 to IS. A large crowd of boys and girls from here accompanied the teams. It was tha Intention of the Hood River players and their friends to re turn home Immediately after the game, but on account of ths heavy fog ths boat waa forced to remain at ths Stevenson wharf until morning. Be cause of lack of accommodation at tha Stevenson hotels, the greater number of the players and fans had to remain up the entire night. FETUVS WANTS TO BOX PACKET "Wildcat's Manager Post, $1000 Forfeit to Bind Slatch. KANSAS CITT. Feb. It. Jimmy Hurst, manager of Clarence Feme, of Jj&aasaa .City, who cjalmg ta waiter- V." COCLOJf. weight boxing championship, tonight posted a forfeit of 11000 to bind a match with Packey McFarland. of Chi cago, or Kay Bronson. of Indianapolis, for ths welterweight championship, ths money to go as a side bet. Officials of the Orand-Avenus Ath letic Club announced today that Ferns had been rematched for a 10-round fight February It with Dave Doshler. of Boaton, who waa knocksd out by Fsrns Friday night. SLASHERS DEFEAT CANADIANS Invaders Are on Defensive Through out Fast Polo Match. SAN MATEO. Cal Feb. Is. Tha Slashers, the San Mateo Polo Club first team, defeated the Canadian team 144 to Ci today In on of the fastest and cleanest gamea seen on tha local field. The Invaders showed splendid team work but wers unable to connect with tha ball and ths slashing drlvsa of Ho bart, the San Mateo back, and his captal". Driacoll. kept the play In Ca nadian territory the greater part of the time. Today's game was the- second of ths play for the Gen De Sablo cup. for which ths English team and the Slash ers mill play the finals Tueaday. To morrow's game will be between the Canadian and English teams in the second round of play for the Crocker cup. The lineup today: Canadian. 1. K. Snowden; 2. A. t. Noton: 3, A. Hone; back. Major Colin O. Rosa, captain. Klaahers. 1, T. A. Drlscoll. captain; 2, W. L. Breese; 3. R. M. Tobln; back. Y. 8. Ho bart. SHOOTERS CLOSE TOUR PORTLAND IS SECOND IN GEN ERAL AVERAGE. Spokane Team Carries Off Honors of Final Day, in High Wind, With Snow and Rain. SALT LAKE CITT, Feb. 18. In the face of a high wind, accompanied by snow and rain, the touring trapshootlng teams wound up ths Northwestern tour nament with the Spokane team winner of ths latest event. Ban Francisco Is vlcorious In the series and that team finished with a percentage of for S000 birds. Fred Wlllst although ha shot his poorest scors of ths trip today, fin ished with a grand average of 4.1 for tha entire tour. Portland, although third In number of victories, was sec ond In general average, with S0.1. Spo kane's general average waa 88. t. though Boston broke 90.1 per cent of hla 2500 targets In ths tournament. Pete Holohan was second to Wlllet, with 20.7 per cent. Today's scores were: Spokane, 1" Poaton. 23: Acker, 82. Portland. IK P. Holohan, 82; O. Hol ohan, 84. San FTancIsco, 111 Wlllet, 13; Rand lett. 85. rVaa Francisco won 11 events, Spo kane nine and Portland five of tha 25 shoots held since ths tour began Janu ary IS. Brief Sporting Not!. Answering a query: Abe Attell and Battling Nelson did not fight a 20 round draw. Their only marathon bout went 15 rounds to a draw In San Francisco in 1208. e e e Jack Lester, the Northwestern "white hope," haa made a dismal showing dur ing his few months in Australia. He loat to BUI Lang, won one decision over Lang; loat three time to McVey and was also beaten by Dave Smith, the Antipodean middleweight. e a "I'd rather own an unknown ball player than a dead one," said Cal Ew lnjr. of the Frisco Seals, eplgTam matlcally. ths other day, when asked for the loan of a ball player to catch a sphere tossed from an aeroplane at the Oakland aviation meet. e e President Al Baum Is considering tha advisability of clothing his umpires in snow-white raiment. Baum thinks It would mak the umpire mora distinc tive and more neat-appearing on the field. Every tailor around the circuit agrees with the Coast executive, see Honus Mltze says that the Impression that Roy Corhan. the Seals' now ln flelder. Is a little fellow In wrong. Honus sizes Corhsn up something on the order of Oscax Vltt, only taller and, breadst. fil'CREI ID BET W NEW HEAVERS Beaver Pitching Staff to Be Strongest in History of Club, Says Manager. ENTIRE TEAM LOOKS GOOD Portland to Carry Six Twirlers. Only Two of 1910 Champions, Krneger and Rapps, to Be With the 1913) Pennant Chasers. BT ROSCOK FAWCETT. "Walter McCredle, manager of the Portland Coasters, yesterday gave out the news that a deal will be closed within the next two or three days for two new pitchers for the champions. Maa hasn't entirely settled the de tails and shuns publicity In the mean time, but did vouchsafe that both are young- fellows of strapping build, and that he expected to start the season with as srood a pitching staff as he had at the close of the 1811 pennant race. Last Spring at the opening of hostilities he had only Koestner, Steen and Beaton of his regulars, Hen derson, Harkness and Lamline being added to ths string In mid-season. "I'll have a 2-to-l better staff of heavers than -a year ago. at Spring training time," said Mac. "The fans will be tickled when I announce my prospective newcomers. Both are youngsters In their prime and that's tha brand I want. Nona of your ma jor vsterans Dolly Grays and that sort for Portland. Six Pitchers te Be Carried. "This year I expect to carry six pitchers. I now have Henderson, Koestner, Lamline, Harkness and Stleger, whom I figure as fixtures, and promising recruits, Byrd, Osborne and the two I mention. Shouldn't have much trouble In rounding out on six from that herd, eh? This Massachusetts man, Oreenwell, doesn't want to come West and refuses to. answer letters. I don't expect him -at ths start of the season, anyway, and I don't know as I will be able to use him at all after my sextet gets In working order." W. W. McCredle. president of the local club, believed that his nephew with the pennant habit will have an even better team this year than tha one which copped the flag in 1910 and again In 1811. He points out that the catching staff is about on a par, the pitching staff superior, ths outfield stronger If anything, and the infield well supplied. Hs says Stleger, the new pitcher. Is rated as a crack first baseman and batter and. In view of this, he entertains no fears of Bill Rapps kicking over the traces. Only Tire of 1910 Team Left. A recapitulation of the ' 'Portland lineups for ths past two or three sea sons backs out the Portland leader'a argument for the younger element, for, while It may sound surprising, Mac now has only two of the great coterie of stars who won the pennat for the Beavers In 1910, a little less than 17 months ago Bill Rapps at first base and Artie Krueger in the outfield. In spite of the kaleidoscopic switch Ins; of playing talent, however, the Beavera cams back with a second bunt-In-r In 1911, so even without the serv ices of Pitchers Steen and Beaton, Catchers Murray and Kuhn, Inflelders Peeklnpaugh and Sheehan and Out f'elder Ryan for tha 1912 outlook Is not at all dreary. It may be interesting to the fans to note the disposition of the 1910 pen nant-winning- combination. Of the backstops. Fisher Is with Cleveland and Murray with St. Paul: pitchers. Gregg, Steen and Krapp with Cleve land, . Seaton with Philadelphia. Gar rett, with the Portland Northwestern team, and Bolce out of sight; Infleld ers, Olson at Cleveland, Casey, Coast League umpire, Rapps with Portland, Sheehan reinstated by Brooklyn and a Sacramento possibility, and Hetllng with Oakland: outfielders, "Buddy" Ryan with Cleveland, Ort with Boise, Eneas lth the Portland Northwests and Krueger still whiffing Portland Coast League ozone. eve la Major Leaaraea. Seven of the 15 "dear departed" have gone to the major leagues, three are still In class AA, while five suc cumbed to the wolf pack that feeds on stiffening Joints and diamond re trogression. Not too dull a symposium after all. Is It? Bill Steen. who Is one or the lsii graduates to the circuit where cellu loid collars nave meanaerea io me dis card, received notification yesterday to leave Portland on Friday and report to the Cleveland Naps at Mobile, Ala., as soon ss puffing locomotives can land him there. "Steen haa everything that a suc cessful Ditcher needs In the way of delivery and aasortment and If the Napa handle him right he win suck. sure as the worW," said Walt Mc Credle. discussing Bill's chances in the big show. McCredle yesterday enjoyed a visit from George Capron, the ex-Minnesota football star, who played a year in the Northwestern League with Seattle and a portion of 1910 with Vancouver when he was released because of Injuries and an obesity -of the monthly salary check. Caproa Once Near-Beaver. Capron's visit recalls an amusing In cident Involving the Portland moguL McCredle, It appears, had his eye on a youngster In the cotton btates League at Meridian, Miss., named Raub. Memphis finally landed him and he was bought by the New York Giants the same Fall after shattering the fences around the circuit- Raub failed to stick with McGraw and waa sold to Seattle where ho played, under his real name. Capron, for In the meantime be had concluded his allotted three years In sthenics at the University of Minnesota. "Yes. sir. I very nearly landed In a Portland uniform," said Georgie, who Is now a realty man at Klamath Falls and out of baseball for keeps. "I have In my pocket a contract from Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg;, who says that there are only five south paws In the National League. I guess he knows that I can murder the right handers. My wife says no, however, so It's mi for the bleachers. I was married In Portland, by the way, and tried to keep It a secret but the papers found It out and her folk nearly had a fit didn't want her to marry a ball player, you see." Capron predicts that his brother, Ralph, the Minnesota Quarterback, will some day land in the big league as a shortstop. McCredle Talks of Trade. Walter McCredle. of the Portland Beavera, believes both Washington and the New York Highlanders benefited by ths trade of Jack Knight, of the yajU., for Catcisr Strsstt .whoas ,-1- dreaa is care tbe Washington Monu ment. "I do not figure this Street a good receiver, but Wolverton needs a second catcher' to relieve Sweeney occasion ally, so I guess It's all right from both angles," said the Portland expert. "Kuhn is a better man than Street, however," added Mac. "When with the Seals Street was slow on his feet, and his pitchers at Washington tell me hs Is not the reeclver some of the writers seem to think." Mac figures that Pittsburg got all the best of the trade of Vincent Camp bell for Mike Donlln, for the ex-Aberdeen player has been warbling retire ment for months, and Boston may be shy one romper almost any time. rOCXO STTIMMERS TO CONTEST Cody Arranges Interesting Pro gramme for Tuesday Night Event. Several of the most promising of ths younger set of swimmers have sent in their names for ths next competition organized by Instructor Cody, at the Portland Swimming Baths, on Tuesday night, February 20. Oakley Walt, who held more than one Tecord when at Wisconsin Univer sity, will have a chance of reversing .the decision which John McMurray trained over him last time they met. when the latter won by a finger tip. Other entries for the various events Include: Chester Wheeler, Collie Wheeler, Murle Berry, George Kelly, Blair Holcomb, Henry Beske, Robert McMurray. Ted Preble, Josse Perry, Ernest Spawmer, Ernest Magius, Charles Purcell. Clair Talt, Ray Bal bagh, J. McDonald. Harold Buckley, Harold Stiles and William Postles. An egg-and-spoon race figures on the programme with a three-legged af fair. In addition to the usual 20, 40 and 100-yard dashes, while a long distance punge and a fancy-diving contest will bring the programme to a closs. NEW SKATING RECORDS MADE Norwegian Reduces Own Figures and Those of Oestlnnd, CHRLSTIANIA. Feb. 18. Three new world's skating rsoords have been made by Oscar M-thiesen, the Norwegian skater. In the International competi tions yesterday he won the 600-meter event in 44 8-10 seconds, which is two fifths of a sscond better than the rec ord made by himself In 1908. Today Mathlesen won the 1500 and 10,000-meter events, the first In 2:20 3-6 and the aeoond in 17:46 8-10. The pre vious reoord for the 1600-meter was made by Mathlesen in 1908 2:20 4-5. The 10,000-meter record, 17:50 8-6, was mads by P. Oestlund in 1900. Billiard Tonrney to Resume. The billiard tournaments at the Solly and Acme Parlors will resume tonight with two Interesting matches. At the Acme Johnson and Wllletta will both shoot for 120, while at the former place Ingram and Johnson will play with a handicap of 32 to 34. Tuesday night Henry Solomon will play Bentley, of Seattle, at the Solly Parlor. Solomon will play for 40 while Bentley will en deavor to make 30 CYCLING RECORDS MADE NEW WORLD'S FTGTJRES ESTAB LISHED IN LOS ANGELES. Old Holder of Best Time Defeated ' in Every Event on Fast Stad ium Motorcycle Track. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. There was more speedy racing at the new stadium motorcycle track today and at the con clusion of three of the four races for professionals, new world's records were announced. As In the Taces last Sunday, the holder of most of the world s records, Jake De Rosier, was defeated in every race in which he was entered. One of the Tecords is credited to Joe Wolters. of Chicago, who won the three-mils race in two minutes two fifth seconds, defeating Balke. DeRo--n uosha who finished In the or der named. The record was 2:6. The five-mile event went to w. c. iiiurm, of Dallas, Tsx, In 3 minutes 23 4-6 seconds 6 2-5 seconds faster than the world's record. Alward, Balke and Wolters finished In the order named: The ten-mile free-for-all was won by Ward, who defeated Balke, Hubert Kittle and De Rosler. His time was given as 6:63, as against the record time of 7 minutes 1. 4-5 seconds. WELSH WILL GO HOME ILLNESS COMPELS BRITISH: BOXER TO CHANGE PLANS. Freddie Will Go to Chicago for Treatment, Then Back to Eng land Bont With Britton Off. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. Freddie Welsh, the British contender for light weight honors, announced today from his bed in his training quarters at Colma that he had called off his Amer ican Invasion. As soon as his physicians will permit him to move, which he believes will be in three or four days, Welsh Intends to go to Chicago, and after taking a course of treatment for his stiffened muscles In a sanitarium, return to his home in Great Britain. Promoter James Coffroth, who pad signed Welsh and Jack Britton for the 20-round fight on Washington's birth day, which was cancelled by Welsh's attack, of "tortocollls muscularls," yes terday, said today that he had aban doned his programme entirely and would go to Los Angeles to see the Kllbane-Attell fight, leaving the local field clear for the Petroskey-Klaus bout In the auditorium. Gun CInb Interest Gains. One of the largest crowds of the season gathered at Kenton yesterday for the weekly meet of the Portland Gun Club. Since he announcement of the Pacific Coast handicap shoot in August Interest has been on the In crease until now almost double the usual number of gunmen go out to the meets. The scores: Cullison 94. Ellis 93, Abraham 92. Wagner 92, Young 90 Veatch 89, Morris 88, Knight 88, Holohan 87, Long 84. Rice 82. Steanke 83 Mrs. Koehler 82, Honeyman 80, Con ne'll 80 Fay 80, Beno 80, Beck 80, Reid 80. Car'lon 79, Sequin 79, Love 78, Bak man 77, Mathews 76, Sequin 76. Fay 78, Price 74, Stone 74, Loomls 74, Boes man 74. Zimmerman 72. Cofold 70. Jones 69, Nogo 68. Joy 68 and Lown 60. NEW PIAN0SF0R RENT At Bush-Lane Piano Co., 355 Washing ton, atreel r Mr H O - p - e C - o - n - T - O - 19 12 SPRING STYLES "Where you get the best." 4iSRipRs3&' ess. u. fAT.ofncs WE SPECIALIZE LN FINE MADE - TO - OKDEE SHIRTS. EUGENE .TEH HIGH Five San Francisco Bowlers Make Score of 2635. PLACE ON LIST FOURTH Chicago Mineralites, Long Beach and Bakcrsfield Achieve High Tallies) on Previous Night, at ' Western, Congress in South. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. The Eu genes No. 1, of San Francisco, rolled the high score In tha five-man team contests tonight at the Western Bowl ing Congress, with a total of 2635 pins. Their standing Is fourth, the Chicago Mineralites, Long Beach and Bakers field having made higher scores last night. Of the six teams that rolled tonight, four were from Los Angeles, the other outside team being the 1915 Boosters from San Francisco. Following are the scores made to nlgrht by the five-men teams: Eugenes No. 1 2636, H. S. and D. No. 1 2568, New Bachelors 2556, 1915 Boost ers 2563, Morleys No. 8 2408. Harding Colts 2383. The morning and afternoon were given over to men's doubles and sin gles. In which Long Beach bowlers did the best work. James and C. Faulstlch, of Long Beach, were first in the dou bles with 1064. Hall and Guston, of the Chicago Mineralites, were second with 1062. and another Long Beach team, Bostwlck and Hendricks, third with 1059. Bostwlck did the best In dividual rolling with 591, James sec ond with 678. and Guston, of Chicago, third with 674. Following are the day's scores: Doubles James and Faulstlch, T.ons; Beach. 1064; Hall ' and Guston. Chicago. 1CH12; Bostwlck and Hendricks. Long- Beach. 1059: Thompson and Stevens, Chicago, 1034; Edwards and Rising. Los Angelas. 1023: One little, easy motion of the is all that is necessary to open 'jEHii M 1 K a Bra saw at" VlfJICn The Quality because it is equipped with THE NEW CAP that requires no opener ! ! ! Quarts, $1.75 dozen. Pints, $1.90 case of two dozen. De livered everywhere. Bottles exchanged. Phone your dealer or grocer or Jk . M m, M. M. m. -- -. wo It main wo WcBra J a Jr&K generation' . Boo f - J ROTHCHILD DISTRIBUTER t UN-LAP AX - n - i - n - g t - i - n - u - e - d D - A - Y Shrigley and Barnott. Phoenix, Arls., 1029: P. Faulstlch and Franco, Lone Beach, 1021; Brown and Mitchell. Bakersfield, 10O1; Slo cum and Dodt, Phoenix. 972; Stoner and Galbralth. Bakersfleld, 93S; Montler and Harris. Phoenix. 827; Henry and Border, Los Angeles, SS5. Singles W. W. Bostwlck, Long Beach. 861; William James. Long Beach. 678; Ed Ouston, Chicago, 674: Brown, Bakersfleld, B67: Mitchell. Bakersfleld, 659; Stoner, Bakersfleld, 633; Andy Hall. Chicago, 645; Stevens. Chicago, 644; Shrlgley. Phoenix. 543; Thompion. Chicago, 639: Dodt, Phoe clx, 61B; Oruener, Bakersfleld, 404: Mon tler. Phoenix. 404; Slocum, phoenix. 4S1; Barrett. Phoenix, 474; Galbralth, Bakers fleld. 472. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THH most interesting week of the lnterscholastlc basketball season begins tomorrow, when Jefferson and Lincoln High Schools meet. If Jeffer son High loses the game it will have no chance to win the pennant over . Washington, which has twice defeated Lincoln, and Jefferson once. The Hibernians, the leaders in the Bankers' Basketball League, will play the United States National clerks on the Portland Academy floor Tuesday evening. The Lumbermen and the Se curity Savings and Trust money chang ers will also meet on that evening. The First National Bank and the Ladd & Tilton players will meet at the Port land Academy gymnasium on Thursday night. a a Portland Academy, which seems to be scheduled for the championship cellar championship of the lnterscholastlc basketball combine, will play Wash ington High at the T. M. C. A. Thurs day afternoon. Hoseburg High Defeats Eugene. ROSEBURO, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) In one of the fastest and most Inter esting basketball games of the season the Eugene High School team was de feated by the Roseburg team last night by a score of 23 to 16. The grama was notable for Its fast plays and ex citing situations, and was witnessed by a large crowd. A return game will be played at Eugene soon. Club Boxers and Wrestlers Home. The Multnomah Club boxing and wrestling quartet, which broke even with the Vancouver Athletic Club last Friday night, returned from the trip yesterday. The party consisted of Franzke, Miebus, McCarthy and O'Don nell, Miebus and O'Donnell being vic tors. - . BEER -To open ton true l shown. ' "J -tralirht a ezrj rrT .i is n at JI BBO(, - JOBTIAnj OB. 19 12 SPRING STYLES f&At-J "Wash-tVESj-r1 near k mm A 1 A i 7