Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

14
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
PLANS EXPANSION
Baker, La Grande and Lewis
. ton May Receive Class D
Franchises.
SALARY LIMIT IS $1200
XV. X. Matlock, Mayor of Pendle
ton, Named President, and Zi. M
Brown, ot Walla Walla, Secre-
tary-Trcasnrer at Meeting.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 20.
W. N. Matlock, Mayor of Pendleton,
was elected president and I M. Brown,
of Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer of
tha Western Trl-State League at the
annual directors' meeting here today.
Representatives from Pendleton and
North Yakima were present, and a let
ter from Baker was read. Baker and
Pendleton Insisting, all the representa
tives finally agreed that the salary
limit of $1200 for a Class D league shall
be rigidly enforced next season. Each
director Is to stand personally re
sponsible for his club In this matter.
-Ml league boosters admit that last
year'i league was too fast for its class
and that the bigger towns must come
down on their salaries in order that
the smaller towns may live In the
league.
The president and secretary were in
Ftructed to place a fourth club In
Baker, La Grande or Lewiston, and if
all three of these towns want in, a
six-club league .. might bo formed.
However, as soon as a fourth club is
placed another meeting will be held
and probably new officers elected. It
is probable that L. M. Brown may be
chosen to hold all official positions of
the league.
It was also unofficially decided to
shorten the playing season to four
months, with about 06 ga'mes. begin
ning April 1 and closing after July 4.
The schedule was left over until the
next meeting, when a representative
is expected from the fourth club. This
meeting probably will occur within, ten
days or two weeks.
CUE EXPERTS COffETE
AI LUN DEFEATS SOLOMON, 200 TO
118 AT POCKET BILLIARDS.
Both Vloy Caution Game High Rub of
37 Made by World Champion,
i . Bis; Crowd Sees Match.
In an exciting pocket billiard match
Henry Solomon, Portland expert, went
down to a 200-to-lls defeat ' at the
hands of Bennie Allen, of Kansas City,
vhamplon pocket billiard player of the
world, at McCredie's Billiard , Palace
lust night. More than 600 saw the
contest and almost that number were
turned away for lack of seating and
standing capacity.
Solomon got off to a poor start and
at one time of the contest the score
stood 65 to 11, with the local man on
the short end, but after getting accus
tomed to the surroundings Solomon
nave the champion a tight game. It
took 'Allen 28 innings to run out. His
highest run was 37.
Solomon's high run was 23. Several
difficult shots were scored by both
players.
Both played a cautious game.
After the contest Allen gave an ex
hibition of fancy shooting. M. G. But
terfteld officiated as referee and Allen's
lather acted as official marker".
The same contestants will appear
again tonight in the McCredie Billiard
Palace, starting at 8:30 o'clock.
3 00 SEE FAST RING BOUTS
South Portland Athletic Club Card
Featured by Knockouts.
More than 300 persons crowded Into
a space built for about 150, witnessed
seven fast bouts held under the au
spices of the South Portland Athletic
Club in the clubrooms last night. All
the decisions of the Judges were re
ceived with approval by the spectators,
and three of the bouts went to an extra
round. But one knockout was recorded
and that in the very first round.
The summary follows:
103 poundB Jacobs, South Portland, de
cision over Kurtz, Woodlawn, three rounds.
115 pounds Mascot, South Portland, de
feated Mexican Pete, unattached, stopped
In the second round.
120 pounds Kins, Woodlawn, knocked out
jaemeune, ooutn Portland, first round.
lao pounds Battling James Bucknor,
routh Portland; decision over Kid Bones,
Uewey Club, in four rounds.
1J0 pounds Hurt, Woodlawn, decision
ever xranultas. Newsboys' Club, three rounds
1X5 pounds Battling Idello. South Port
land, decision over Kelt, Woodlawn, tour
rounas.
l.lo pounds Holland, unattached, decision
over vv imams, boutn Portland, four rounds,
Officials Stanley McDonald and Joe
Swain, referees: Al McNeil, former 115
pound Coast champion, and Meier Jake
("rruckhorse") Newman, Judges; Van
oiraiiou, umjeeeper.
FIGHT IS FOR SECOND PLACE
McLoughlin Club to Play Christian
Brothers Team.
The fight for second place In the
Portland Basketball League will be
staged In the Christian Brothers
Business College grymnasium tonight
When the McLoughlin Club quintet
meets the college team. This is the
first meeting of these teams and
fast and snappy contest is expected.
Manager lawyer, of the West Side
team, has several new players In the
TacLoughlin lineup. The Christian
.Hrotners squad will start the game
with the same team that downed the
i frt i . . , , , , T .
Aio.ny xt-uiguis ui luiuqidu3. j? OA
lowing is the prospective lineup:
McLoughlln. rosition. C. B. p. C.
Rharpe F Captain Sleberts
Vaughn, Boynton...F Williams
Walters, Eivers C Powers
Toomey O Winters
Van Hoomison, Leeb G Burger
Steclhead Fishing Season On.
GOLD HILL, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Steelhead fishing to delight any dis
ciple of the rod and reel is to be had
in the swirling eddies of Kogue River
&t the present season. 1th the going
out of the fishery racks at the Uolden
Drift dam, in a recent freshet, the
thousands of impeded trout took to the
freed rlshladders, and are en route up
river to their spawning grounds.
Balloons Race at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20. The
next international balloon race was
awarded to Kansas City at a meeting
of the Aero Club of America, held In
New York today. This information
was contained in a message from Al
Ipn R. Hawley, president of the Aero
Club of America, received today by
George M. Myers, president of the Kan
sas City Aero Club.
M.
3. A. BOYS BUSY
Aquatic Meet ana Indoor Ball Games
on Schedule.
. Athletics are humming in the boys'
department of the Portland T. M. C. A.
With a basketball tournament Just
ended, an aquatic meet in progress and
an Indoor baseball league being organ
ized, the youthful athletes are finding
their hands full.
Competition in the association is
among the three boys' councils. A, B
and C. Each of these is made up Of
a number of clubs. In Council A the
Athens Club won out in the basket
ball tourney, and in Council B the
Comets were successful. The Pirates,
of Council C, had tha highest per
centage of games won of all the clubs.
The Pirates thereby win the Fried
lander trophy cup for the second con
secutive year. They will gain perma
nent possession of It If they win it
again next year.
There are ten -events in the aquatic
competition, five of which have been
held, with the Pirates leading. The
other five events will take place
Wednesday night. February 4. Swim
ming is one of the most popular sports
among, the boys, and there is keen
rivalry in this meet.
All the clubs are competing in the
indoor baseball league, which will get
under way Saturday. The league will
POCKET-BILLIARD CRACKS WHO WERE SEEN IN AOTION'LAST
THE LAST CONTEST TONIGHT.
- :1 :, a trk
HENRY SOLOMON (AT LEFT),
"LAGGI.G' Jl'ST PltlOR TO
not complete its schedule until April 1.
Indoor track athletics also are re
ceiving some attention in the associa
tion. The boys of Council B will hold
a track meet Kriday.
McMjinnvolIe Beats Dallas, 35-15.
DALLAS, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.)
n the most interesting game of the
season McMinnville High was defeated
by the Dallas quintet, 35 to 15. Woods
and Pearson won the point gains.
Woods making eight goals for Dallas
and Pearson three for McMinnville.
M'CREDIE PLANS CHANGES "WHEN
BEAVERS GO TO CAMP.
Negro Conditioner May Be Employed
to Look After Northwestern and
Coast League Players.
When the Portland Beavers travel
south for their annual training they
may find the system entirely changed.
Walter McCredie is not satisfied with
th wav things have gone heretofore
and may change everything from the
trainer to "gruD.
Though Dr. Schmieder was lined well
enough by the players and seemed to
keep the men in fairly good .condition
last season, McCredie thinks an im
provement can be made and is consid
ering the employment or anotner
trainer. . .
On of the applicants is a Dig negro,
known to McCredie as an excelent con
ditioner of men. ,
The next trainer proDaDiy win db leu
r, Portland after the first trip south.
in thia wav he could take care of the
Portland Northwesterners as well as
the Beavers.
SPORT-NEWS
the few veterans of the American
Association and a past master, of
the art of sliding, will take up the
chair of sliding at the, Carr Baseball
College.
Williams has been
hanging on in the
American Associa
tion for the past
eight years, seven
of which were
passed with the In-
m
lit
d i a n a p oils team.
The last was with
M
the Kansas City
club.
Charley Carr, of
the baseball college.
set out to grab Wil
liams when he first
went to Kansas
City, but it was late
C. C. Carr.
Spring when Carr
was finally able to get Williams away
from Meyer.
Williams played second with the
Blues until the arrival of Morris Rath.
Rath, a finished product around the
second sack, will play that position for
the Kansas Ci-ty team, and this will
leave Williams out.
It was while playing for the New
Orleans club that Williams first at
tracted the attention of the major
league scouts. Otto went up, where,
in the course of his wanderings, he
played with the Chicago Cubs the lat
ter Dart of 1903 and part of 1904.
Carr could not do better than haVe
Williams as professor of stealing and
baserunniog. It is only his eye which
keeps him from the bigger pastures,
and if he were still able to wallop the
ball the way he did formerly, there is
little doubt that he would still be in
fast company.
Benard Hansen, Waldeck, Zbyzsko,
John Haerckel, Mamutoff. Gustav Frit'
zersky and Alexander Aberg are to
meet in an elimination wrestling white
hope contest. The question which
bothers the fans is which one of the
crowd is the employer and which are
the hirelings.
When the St. Louis Browns begin
training at St. Petersburg, Fla., they
will be tn their own hotel. A house
FiEW TRAINER IS WANTED
FEDERAL PITCHERS
AND UMPIRES SIGN
Ford, Camnitz and Willett, of
Big Leagues, Latest Mound
Men to Turn Outlaw.
VETERAN ARBITERS LINE UP
Cusack, Cross, Bush and Brennan
Included In Staff of President
Gllmore Majors Continue
to Predict Disaster.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. While represen
tatives of organized ball again pre-
mmmmmm
OK PORTLAND, AND BENNIE ALLEN (AT RIGHT). OF KANSAS CITY
THEIR MATCH IN THE MX'REDIE BILLIARD PALACE LAST NIGHT.
dieted the early demise of the Federal
League, its management today contin
ued collecting major league ballplay
ers, signing three pitchers as well as
completing its quartet of umpires. The
pichers signed are: Russell Ford, of the
New York Americans, who will be with
the Chicago Federals; Howard Cam
nitz, of the Philadelphia Nationals, who
will go either to Indianapolis or Pitts
burg, and Edgar Willett, the Detroit
pitcher, who was signed by Mordecai
Brown, manager of the St. Louis team
of the "outlaw" league.
With the signing of Steve Cusack,
the ex-National Leaguer who was with
the Three-I League last year; Monte
Cross, the ex-star infielder, and G. C.
Bush, once a big league umpire. Presi
dent Gilmore's'staff includes four vet
eran arbitrators, William Brennan hav
ing signed yesterday.
LOS ANGELKs jan. 20. Infielder
Barton, formerly of the Chicago White
Sox. and now the property of the De
troit Tigers, announced today that he
would remain with organized baseball.
Barton received an offer from the Fed
eral League of an increase in salary
and a three-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. Connie
Mack, manager of the world's cham
pion Athletics, announced today the
names of the players that have signed
oontracts for the coming baseball sea
son. The list includes all the regulars
with the exception of Pitchers Coombs
and Plank. Catcher Thomas and Dan
Murphy. Murphy is away on a hunting
trip, and the other unsigned men will
send in their contracts in a few days,
it was stated.
In addition to Mclnnis, Collins, Barry
and Baker, Orr and Cruthers have
signed as innelders. Lavin, another
substitute, has not yet signed, and may
not be with the team this year.
Several new pitchers are reported in
Mack's long string. They are O. Baker,
Van de Veer, Boken and Graves, and
the young catchers signed up are Mc
Avoy and Sturgis.
The outfielders, besides E. Murphy.
POT POURRI
containing 26 rooms is now being
erected for the benefit of the players.
It will be the Browns' own home, and
will have, besides the dining and
kitchen-rooms, a billiard-room and a
library.
If the major league magnates are not
afraid of the Federals and have the
goods on the players with this reserve
clause, why meet all the prices of the
Federals with better sums?
Another Eastern star has been Inocu
lated with the salary germ. Bennie
Kauff, secured by Indianapolis by draft
from Hartford, threatens to Join the
Federals unless given a substantial
raise.
Wanted An Index system with
Bertillon accommodations to keep
track of all the O'Learys who figure in
present-day ring news.
The University of Wisconsin basket
ball team is quarantined. Lyndon H.
Smith, one of the team, .contracted
scarlet fever while on a tour and the
rest also were exposed, so the team
canceled a few games.
On-Again-Off -Again Wells, sometimes
known as Bombardier, took Gunner
Rawles through the fiercest milling the
latter had ever known. He knocked
Rawles out in the 10th round of a 20-
round battle.
a
Frank . Mlkulec, who started three
years ago to walk around the world.
finished his trip at New York last week
He has signatures and letters from
Governors or officers from practically
every state around the globe.
Connie Mack is said to be angling for
a third baseball player from Bralnerd.
Minn., from whence came Chief Bender
and Joe Bush. He Is after Joe Graves,
a fullblooded Indian, who made good
with the Bralnerd team.
If that man Fitzsimmons gets back
in the ring
Jim Jeffries will set fire to his cafe
and begin all over.
Tommy Burns will tackle Gunboat
Smith, as he offered to do after the
Pelkey affair.
And W. .W. McCredie will play first
tor ine in Beaver team.
Strunk and Oldring, include Daly,
Thompson and Brickley. the latter a
brother of Harvard's football captain.
HAMILTON, 0.,Jan. 20.. Carl Well
man signed a three-year contract to
day with the St. Louis Americans at a
salary of $4000 a year.
DETROIT, Jan. 20. The signed con
tract of Shortstop Owen Bush, Out
fielder Robert Veach and Catcher Mc
Kee were received today at the office
of the Detroit American League base
ball club.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. "Nap" Rucker
has signed a three-year contract to
play with the Brooklyn National League
club. Five additional members of the
Brooklyn team have signed contracts,
it was announced today.
Pitcher Allen and Catcher Fischer
signed with McKeever here, Allen for
two years and Fischer for three. J. Car
lisle Smtih, third baseman, and Heckin
ger, catcher, accepted terms for one
year, and McCarthy, catcher, for three
years.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Artie
Hoffman will play this season with the
Seals, according to a letter received
yesterday by Manager Howard, of the
San Francisco club. He obtained an
unconditional reelase from the Nash
ville club, of the Southern League, and
will send Howard a signed contracf at
once.
The letter is believed to set at rest
NIGHT AND WHO WILL PLAY
.-:.-:.:.:...... ttjQfi 1 1
rumors that the ex-Chicago outfielder
wouia join a Federal League club team.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Aftpr a re
ference today between Manas-er fJrlf-
fith, of the Washington Americans, and
John Henry, Washington's catching
mainstay, it was announced that
Henry's signature had been affixed to
a two-year contract, carrying a ma
terial increase in salary. Jt also- was
announced that Howard Shanks, left
uemer, naa signed tor another season.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Ray Fisher,
one of the American League club's vet.
eran pitchers, was added today to the
usi ui piayers wno nave signed with
the club for 1914. His contract was
received from Mlddlebury, Vt., where
ho is teaching school. He will report
at Houston, Tex., on March 1.
A. T. Burr, of Chicago, a schoolboy
pitcher, with Hotchkiss School two
years ago and Choate School, in Wal.
lingford, Conn., last year, and now a
student at Williams College. also
signed today with the Highlanders.
HILL TO MEET COLUMBIA
BASKETBALL TEAMS TO CLASH AT
ACADEMY GYMNASIUM.
Showing of Military Boy Against Hood
River KIT Augurs tor Lively Con-
Hlgk Schools Also to Play.
because or me failure of the two
teams to obtain the Jefferson High
noor, the annual Columoia Universitv
Hill Military Academy basketball iram,
will be played in the Portland Academy
siuuasium toaay. Tile match is sched
uled to start at 3:30 P. M. A. M. Gril
ley will officiate as referee.
"-earns went out for a. lio-ht
practice last night and all DlavPr ,.
in gooa condition, although the nni
versity boys are somewhat sore after
tneir hard tussle with the Jewish boy
last Monday night. The Hood River
quintet fell before the Hill team last
riaay night and the showing made
Dy ine academy at that time augurs
lively contest today.
Following is the prospective lineup:
oinmouL nm
H?'"1 Mill
rneian F CaDt Bricics
Mu'iead C I IT. . RoblnSon
J?!ock Welch
M1n O Tlmm.man
a. aa.. vjriney, reieree.
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will be the scene of the nnmiai
Lincoln ttign-jerierson Hisrh h9ir.
ball game tomorrow. Cctn rh TtnT-iaair.
of Lincoln, and Coach Jamison, of the
East Side school, wilt have their squads
uu. iur unai ngni worifout today. A.
ivi. uruiey win reieree and the contes
wm start at 3 p. m.
TRACK PROSPECTS ARE POOR
Many Stars of University of Wash
Ington Team May Not Return.
UNIVERISITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Jan. 20. (Special.) The ab
sence of seven varsity track men from
the University of Washington casts a
dark aspect upon the prospects for an
other Northwest championship track
ieam sucn as was put out last year.
Washington will be particularly
wean in ine sprints, owing to th
graduation of Crites and Turrenne.
The absence of Edmonds from th
weight division leaves no man of last
year to handle that department.
It is evident that if Washimrton
turns out as good a team as it did last
year It must scour the freshman class
ror tne material.
Mount Angel to Have Big Game,
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Jan. 20. (Sdb
cial.) The annual Silverton Commer
clal Club-Mount Angel College basket
ball game will be played in the local
gymnasium on the afternoon of Jan
uary 2o. A special train has bee
chartered by the visitors, who will ar
rive an hour before the start of th
contest. The winner of the contes
will be in a direct line to capture th
1914 basketball championship of Ore
gon.
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GIBBONS CONFIDENT
OF BEATING PAGEY
McAllister's Conqueror Savs
San Francisco Hope Was
Too Easy to Count.
GRUMAN TO INVADE SOUTH
Portland Bantam "Will Not Appear
Until February 6 Local Heavy
weight Rumored bat Xo One
Knows "Where lie Is.
When Mike Gibbons knocked out Bob
McAllister, the San Francisco "hope,"
his sails, including the balloon gib took
on such a gust that he is still going,
and says: "McAllister was easy; bring
on Packey McFarland."
While the negotiations for the bout
with McFarland were being closed Gib-
ons took time to talk.
Of course, I expect to beat McFar
land. I think I can defeat anyobdy in
the business up to 160 pounds and
right now I don't weigh over 145
ounds myself." I
Then assuming a real condescending
osltlon, like a Pullman porter doing a
favor for a conductor on a regular.
bleated:
Naturally, I am willing to admit
that Packey is the one man out of the
middles and welters who ha; any
hance with me in a 10-round go. Mc
Farland is one of the greatest boxers
in the game and no one knows it bet
ter than myself.
I think I can safely say that I am
about the only fighter who has out
witted Packey in recent years. He
agreed to meet me at 145 pounds, the
welghlng-in to take place at 4 P. M.
Naturally, that will be easy for me
and will keep me Just at my fastest
weight. McFarland will have to scrape
and hem and will be at a- disadvant
age." .'
That Gibbons does not think at all
lightly of himself is shown by the esti
mates of the crowd he expects to see
when he meets McFarland in February.
In a recent talk he declares that the
match would draw $30,000 without any
rouDie at all.
In speaking of McAllister Gibbons
ays:
"McAllister can't hit hard enough to
break an egg. He lacks stamina. He
s clever for a big fellow and really
has several good points, but I have
eldom seen a boxer who looked so
good yet failed to come across with
the punch.
9
Ralph Gruman, the Portland bantam.
leaves for California today on a sec
ond invasion of the four-round game of
the big city.
Gruman's matches are still to be de
cided, but not because ho has not had
any offers. Before the permits of the
year were out he received conditional
offers and since the men who will
handle shows have been announced.
the mails have brought double the of
fers.
Gruman will make no appearance
until after February 6, as he wants a
week or two to get used to. California.
Gruman s weight, although uo a lit
tle, will not bo materially different
from what it was when he fought there
last. He weighs now about 128 and in
fighting trim probably will tip the
beam at about 125 or 126. . Moose Tan
sig will be his conditioner and adviser.
Sh! and a couple of shushes! Port
land has another heavyweight. No one
knows who he is, but he is there Just
the same. They are all talking about
him, but few know where or who he is.
Friday night will present an inter
esting fight to Buffalo fans when
Charlie White takes on Jimmy Duffy
for a 10-round encounter. Charlie
White Is a boy from whom pretty big
things are expected in time.
Sailor Tetrosky, who first lost sev
eral dates because of lung trouble, is
having a real tough fight with germs.
His break with Clabby makes about
half a dozen, which he can charge up
to bacteria.
The Rose City Motorcycle Club will
hold a show in the new gymnasium
about the first week of February. This
FAMOUS XOTRE DAME STAR
MAY DON MtLTM'flMAH CLID
FOOTBALL ll.MFOlUl.
Charles ("Gm") Dorais.
will be the first real show which the
club has attempted to stage and from
talk, the programme will be one worth
while going to take a look at
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WEST GALLS DORAIS
Notre Dame Quarterback Will
Locate in Portland.
MULTNOMAH CLUB TO GAIN
Noted Gridiron Star Hopes to Be
come Affiliated Wirti Team Here
and Establish Himself In
Chosen Profession of Law.
NOTRK DAME, Ind.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Charles "Gus" Dorais. who was
selected Tor the quarterback position
on practically every All-American
team but Walter Camp's, has decided
to "go West and grow up with the
country." Portland, which seems to
have become the Mecca for the Notre
Dame football stars of recent yaars,
will bo his destination. He hopes to
become affiliated with the Multnomah
Club there. He will be graduated from
the Notre Dame Law School next June.
Dorais was the unanimous choice foi
quarterback on the Vanity Fair Ail
American team, a symposium by more
than 75 sport writers, coaches and cap
tains throughout the country. He is
by far the greatest quarterback that
ever played on a Notre Dame gridiron
and has been haled as the greatest
pivot man In the West since the days
of Eckersall. His migration should
add materially to the strength of the
Multnomah eleven.
For four years "Dory" has directed
the Uold and Blue machine and though
ho has played In 27 contests, losing
only one, and weighs only 115 pounds,
he never has been injured. His foot
work is so marvelous that opposing
tacklers have small chance of hitting
him squarely, so he comes out of his
games with never a limp. In this, his
last year, w-ith Eichenlaub, Pltska and
Finegan, he has been the dominant
spirit of the greatest backfield that
ever represented the Hoosier school,
not excepting the terrific driving ma
chine of 1902, when "Louie" Salmon,
Axelson choice for Ail-American full
back for all time; Nyrie, now a banker
in Aberdeen, Wash., and "Happy" Lon
ergan, who is practicing law in Port
land, made up the trio of human cata
pults.
Dorais has received many flattering
offers to coach in Eastern colleges, but
has not accepted as they offer no
future beyond that work alone. It is
his hope that he will be able to land a
suitable coaching berth in Portland,
where he will be able at the same time
to establish himself in his profession.
"Dory's" departure will be severely
felt by Notre Dame. With the 1914
schedule looming up, the varsity is
slated to meet the Carlisle Indians,
Army, Syracuse, Haskell Indians, Mount
Union. Yale and South Dakota, and the
absence of the "midget quarterback'
from the ranks will leave a hole im
possible to fill.
Sam Finegan. a former Portland
player, is conceded the place for next
year and should make good with
vengeance. Finegan is essentially
halfback and lacks that spark of genius
so evident In the work of Dorais, but
he is cool and heady, so will probably
be able to rise to the occasion.
BOWLERS ELECT MYERS
PRESIDENT OP TOLRXAMENT ASSO
CIATION IS NAMED.
Portland Contest Will Be Held From
April 6 to 11 Four Matches
Rolled on Two Alleys.
E. A. Myers was elected unanL
mously to succeed Phil J. Metschan, Jr.
as president of the Portland North'
western Bowling Tournament Assocla
tlon at a meeting at the Oregon alleys
last night.
Tne tournament will be heLd from
April 6 to 11.
In the City League the J. E. Kelly
team won three games from the Impe
rial Hotel five on the Oregon alleys.
On the same alleys the Telephone five
took two games from the Multnomah
Hotel team.
On the Saratoga alleys the M. L.
Kline team took three from the Zubel
das, and the Hop Golds took two
three from the Oregon alley team.
The scores:
Imperial Hotel
Case 170 169 161 BOO
Melvin 188 148 144 460
Deaver (Capt.) 157 127 137 421
Heffron 1"9 161 1H8 618
Arena 17B 171 168 615 -
16
153
14
173
17
Totals 830 778 808 2414
.T R. Kelly
Schachtmeyar 183 164
Baker 180 135
O'Donnell (Capt.) ..179 203
Bechtel 237 1D1
Meek 161 175
182
169
192
192
Totals 840 870 613 2723
High score, Bechtel 237; high average,
O'Donnell and Bechtel 192.
Neilaon
Simmons
Greenlaw
Absentee
199 G46
1U1 DOtt
191 575
148 S76
184 E20
. .159 158
..147 156
:.139 193
..156 156
..164 147
..765 810
..143 165
146
157
168
156
181
463
460
500
468
493
154
153
167
156
164
808 2384
Bartle
1D1 462 154
Babcock 170
OJendyke 14S
Absentee 154
Ahrena 143
186 182 (518 173
ITS 146 472 107
1.V4 154 4U2 101
14S l(il 432 151
Totals . . .
HlKh score
Babcock 173.
761 831
Greenlaw 113;
774 2366
high average.
Oregon Alley
Games
2d. 3d. T't'l. Avg.
16.". l!ir!t r6S JS'.l
34U 181 49S Kit.
US 3 SO till 170
170 203 f73 T.'L
178 1SU .37 37U
810 l'U2
ISO lit T.77 1!2
lo 14.". 464 f.-i
l.'6 ll'H 4."iO I, Ml
169 ls MU J7'j
lt!8 184 515 172
862 6lU
s 217: high average,
202 2"1 .".SI 193
1(14 177 i.r.5 3S5
158 242 r.7S 1 H;t
JM8 145 C(J2 1117
12 164 02O 173
874 929
!.'! 157 4S5 162
lf.2 175 4 so ISO
178 142 M.-i 171
148 150 47.'. 15a
124 179 4(i'l 155
7111 809
242; lilg'i average.
1st.
1 14
1 03
1SS
2HO
170
Abell .
Slater .
Hlaney
Chitrey
Uilroy
Totals 315
Hop Golds
Myers 24T
Woods ...133
christian :s
Houeer 1M
Leap 183
Totals
91S
M. L. Kline
Kruse
178
, 214
, 17S
IKS
174
Raymond
Klshop
Nunson
ranklm . . . .
Totals 033
Zubeldas
Freeboroujrh
115!)
12:t
m:i
171
163
. . . .S19
.uper
Francis
Borthold
Bullock
Totals
HlKh score. Bislion
Kruse. and Bishop ll;t.
Clearance
Men's Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
All high-grade g-armonts,
guaranteed by the makers.
Pay Me $2 Less
than the marked prices.
$14.75 Suits and Overcoats
NOW $12.75
$18.75 Suits and Overcoats
NOW $16.75
I MAKE NO APOLOGY
for the small reductions.
Big profits, we,r re.ver on
in the first place, so can
not be taken off now.
Jimmy Dunn
Portland's Original Up
stairs Clothier.
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
Elevator to Third Ploor.
Makes Good
Eyery Time
If the General Arthur
cigar was a poor cigar
we could only sell it to
you once. A cigar has got to
make good on trial and make
customers or it's no go. We
sell a million a week. We
promise a mild cigar of rare
qualities and you get it.
A
A