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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1915)
14 THE MOUXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2T, 1913. HOP BY E. JOHNSON AROUSES FED S IRE BAXTAMWEIGHT AND FEATHER WEIGH CHAMPION'S WILL CLASH NEXT MONTH. George Stovall Says He Will Make Sorry Spectacle of Coast League Race. - LEGAL ACTION PLANNED Kansas City Federal Vows Player Will Not Play With Angels or Any Other Coast Team. Lush Sends In Contract. BY IiOSCOK FAWCETT. Krnie Johnson has clodhopped from tb Federal League batk to the Los -Anseles Seraphs. After signing with the Kansas City outlaws and accept inn- draft for J1000. according: to Ueorpe Stovall. Johnson, reconsidered nd the little shortiatcher will again be mn In the Pacific Coast league. PfrhaDB he will. George Stovall declares he will not. ctnvall on thin la the last straw, fur thermore, ho vows that Johnson will not catch, throw or spit tobacco extract on anv Coast League diamond In isi. "Johnson aiftned his Federal Leapue contract before a notary public." de clares the Kansas City manager. "He also alened a draft for l(M)0 and swore ha u u not under obligations to any other club. The check for this draf should arrive here any day rrom t-resi-dnt Gilmore. The record of these tn.ar-(innq will be Dlaced on record at Sacramento. It looks to me as If Johnson ha -laid himself liable to 4 charge of accepting money under false pretenses. "Never have I signed a Coast player who waa under contract, but from now on watch me. The Coast League race will be a sorry spectacle when we get . through." Last Winter Stovall grabbed two Portland players. Chadbourne and Xmeger. and the Portland team v.as auch a sorry spectacle mat n won mo Dennant. Johnson's return hop marks a new era In contract jumping. It's a habit that seems to run In the shortpatch family, for Koy Corhan. of the Seals, recently maneuvered the same bit ot kangaroolng on Fielder Jones, of the St. Louis Feds. Los Angeles naturally is pleased by Johnson's return, for. without him. the Angels looked decidedly bum. Accord ing to Tom Darmody the following players will start the season for the Angels: Catchers Boles. Brocks,. Meek and Hoffman. . . l'itchers Ryan. Hughes. Chech, Per rltt. Love and possibly Kmke. First base Absteln. Second base Terry available, but berth not filled. Shortstop Johnson. Third base Metzger. Utility lnfielders-r-Alexander. of San Jose, and possibly McDonnell, of Venice. Outfielders Maggert, Ellis, Wolter and Haroer. Darmody is said to be on a still hunt for Oscar Vitt, former Seal, who has been with Detroit for several seasons. i ' an :. . . Mr . H,. I . I: .. I ;.t J 1 i -. .Ts-f-.-....v - -v -.... a i I MATTY THINKS SUI FEDS' LAST T STAND Outlaws Likely to Lose and Will Get Little Attention in Future, Is Opinion. CASE CALLED GOOD THING Xetr League Is Blamed for Fixing- of Player Tamils and Forcing Re trenchment by Older Clubs. Few Men Benefited. BY CHR1STT MATHEWSOX. N"KW YORK Jan. 30. (Special.) It was not so long ago I predicted that too many lawsuits and investigations would materially injure baseball, for the public is interested in the sport and not in the wrangles growing out of it. Therefore, I think the present ac tion to determine whether organized baseball Is a trust is a good thing, for It should go a long ways during the off season, when there are no pennant races In progress, to clear up the row between organized baseball and the Federal League. It should mean that there won't be several lawsuits pending throughout the season with fans uncertain whether a star will represent the home club or world's baseball championship. In the latest of these he says the Braves con tinually "ragged" and "rode" the Ath letics, calling tbem insulting names and throwing mud about personal matters. All the Athletics did." says tieorgc. "was to play baseball." We don't wish to start any argument, 6ut such tactics are not allowed in that "brutal and uncouth" game of boxing. Boxing commission rules pro vide strictly that "there shall be no coaching by the seconds or other per sons" and "no unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of contestants. This shall include the use of abuse or insulting language." Interestins? No All right, here is what Frank G. Riley. Tacoma attorney, says about commission boxing: There are many persons in this world who cannot see both sides to a question. Any man who has studied athletic sports knows that boxing has done remarkable good. Boxing not only produces a confidence but there is a sort of manliness that goes with it. Boys who can box never grow up to be rowdies. There is a strong demand for boxing entertainments, and when properly con ducted I see no harm in them. Legal ized boxing is not prizefighting under the system that used to be in vogue. It is boxing with all the objectionable features removed." Mr. Riley is boxing instructor at the Tacoma Y. II. C. A. The sporting accent: The golfer stops and tells us Of scores that should have shrunk Of mighty shots from bunkers With the accent on the you know. Grantland Rice. Minus Korea, Rodgers and Ryan the Portland Coast champs look a little weak with the willow. But, don't worry, fans. Walter McCredie has been curry-combing the city directory, and, if necessary, he will draft the following Lajoles about April 15: Will L. Baton, 45 hi Third street. Luigi Battalega, Ardenwald 1 suits overcoats balmacaans mz they're worth more but i don't ask more I don't expect more don't want more don't get more. it's not how much I can get, but how much I can give. i don't charge "twice as much" early In the vraeon and then "chop off" one-third I can't afford to. because my prlres are low early In the season at a time when other clothicra boost their price beyond the reach of the average clothes buyer. mv prices are right, right now my prices are lower than the so called "salo prices'- of the downstairs clothing alorc. como up and let me convince you. 815-16-17 arearonlaa bnlldlns jimmy dunn riMv "the rlolhOr Ton nucbt to know" COLUMBIA IS VICTOR whether he will bo with the outlaws. I Frank Batter, Government mooring PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. Johnny Kilbane, holder -of the featherweight title, and Kid Williams, of Baltimore, the bantamweight champion, . will meet here in a six-round contest Feb ruary 24. The weight will be US pounds, r ingside. Each will receive 35 per cent of the receipts. BOXERS FACE PROBE Squabble of Clubs to Bring Airing of Charges. Johnny Lush, star southpaw of the Portland club, accepted terms yester dav and will forward his signed con tract immediately. Walter McCredle's joy knew no bounds when he received these glad tidings from his Pennsylvania port sider. Tommy Tennant's jon as first sacker on the Salt Lake club ts said to De ae rldedly precarious. Walter McCredie is. authority for the tip that Blanken- ship tried to trade Tennant to Port land. Blank Is counting strongly upon Herb Hester, Salt Lake first sacker. George Watson, new Oakland out fielder, has a grand batting average of .324 for his six years In baseball. In l! at Sapulpa he hit .321; in 1910 at Joplln .284: In 1911 in the Central As sociation he hit .321. and his three years in the Western League netted him .342. .393 and .287. Watson was tried by Pittsburg last Spring. The addition of Watson gives the Oaks three Western League batting kings. Middleton. Koerner and Watson. Middleton hit .370 In the Western League in 1913 and .288 In the Coast J-easue last season. If Koerner and Walson are as good as Middleton. how ever, the Oaks' outfield will not be the weakest in the league. HYATT SEEKS ABERDEEN JOB EA-Piltbbiirg Star Would Kcturn to His Home Town Teani. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe cial Ham Hyatt, for six years Etar pinch 'Irttter'for the Pittsburg Nation als, wants to sign up with the Aber deen Black Cats. Ham has a chance to go into business for himself here and will take it providing he can ob tain a release from the St. Louis Na tional club, to which he was sold last season. Hyatt has telegraphed a re quest to be released. tiara's choice, of course, is influ enced a good deal by eentiment, for he played his first baseball here. Ham broke into the game ten years ago this season as a member of the Hoqulam second team. Ham's batting eye is still good, for the season before last he made 19 hits out of 25 times at hat. CLUBMEN' TO PLAY ORUGOX Multnomah to Play Varsity Quintet Here on February 4. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jan. 2. (Special.) One more pre season game will be played by the lemon-yellow tossers before they in vade Seattle in quest of the champion's scalp. Slanagf-r Tiffany has closed a deal with the Multnomah Club, ot Portland, and the Oregon five will ap pear in the club gymnasium on the nu-ht of February 4. In preparation for this game and the conference tussles following. Coach Bezdek is shooting the collegians through the hardest kind of scrim mages. Sharp, Dudley, the two Big bees. Boylen, AVheeler and Morton tossed baskets from all angles. TROUT HATCHERY IS PLAXVED Coos Bay Association to Ask $1000 Appropriation by Legislature. MARSH FIELD. Or., Jan. S. (Spe cial.) The Coos Bay Fish and Game Protective Association has selected a site on Coos River for a trout hatchery. It will ask the state for an appro priation of tlOOO with which to build a hatchery, a small residence and ponds. BOUTS PAID, FOR, ALLEGED Two Skaters Drown Jfear flcnttle, SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. . Mies Klla tTaaff, aged 19. and .Nel Tllfeo, aged t. a farmer, were drowned lal night while skating on Clrk' lake, near kunt, 14 miles south of Seattle. T. Morris Dunne to Call on Moluiwk and Western Clubs to Show They Are Bona Fide Accused Ath letes . to Appear. Too. An investigation and cleaning up of amateur sports, boxing in particular, in Portland Is to result from the squab ble involving the four amateur athletic clubs. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Association, which embraces Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, and is the local branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of America, announced yesterday that an investigation of the charges that the Western and Mohawk Clubs had been paying boxers to go on at smokers would be made. He also said that a number of boxers would be put on the carpet some time this week to answer to the charge of receiving money 'for their services. Among the boxers mentioned in the complaint are: Jack Wagner and Ar thur KeDDinsrer. of the Armory ujud: Abe Gordon. Jimmy Moscow and Raleigh Jones, of the Western Club; A, Sommers. of the Mohawk Club; Eddie Boatrlght and Billy Macott, of the Multnomah Club, and Harry Groat, "Parly" Parlslow, Julius Hyberg and Ollie Hill, unattached. Clubs Also Faee Inquiry. The Mohawk and Western Clubs also will be asked to show that they are bona fide amateur athletics clubs, or ganized for the purpose of advancing all lines of amateur sport. It is said that the two clubs received sanctions from the Pacific Northwest Associa tion for a period of six months and were to work for the interests of all branches of amateur sport. It is averred, . however, that they were merely in the game to hold boxing smokers, and have paid little or no at tention to other branches of sports. If the latter charge is verified the two clubs will lose their sanctions granted by the Amateur Athletic Union and will no longer be governed or con trolled by that body Probe Loner Planned. "I have been intending to purge the amateur game in Portland for some time, and now that the clubs have taken It upon themselves to air their troubles in public, I think that this is the time to make a clean sweep," said Mr. Dunne yesterday. The trouble started when the Armory. Western and Mohawk clubs held a meeting and delegated a com mittee to ask tiiat the city boxing championships be held In the Armory February IS and 19 instead of at the Multnomah Club. The Winged "M"' Club has a sanction for the event, however, and has re fused to consider the demand, and if enough boxers are to, be obtained in good standing In the amateur ranks. the tourney will take place according to schedule. ' game after a' year's retirement. He has been matched to fight in Buffalo, N. Y., in the near future. Buffalo fans are anxious to see their fistic light. Young Kansas, get a crack at Johnny Kil bane's featherweight title. . Frankie Callahan has settled the boxing feud between two rival Milwau kee promoters. The fight was over the date of the proposed battle of Joe Rivers and Joe Shugrue. If Rivers had not have been put to sleep by Calla han in Memphis, the battle would have been staged last Friday. As it is. an effort will be made to match Shugrue and Callahan. ' The papers made a big whoop about the chance meeting of Clabby and Gib bons in a restaurant before their Mil waukee encounter. Both fighters were quoted for a lot of flub-dub, but what really happened was this: Clabby Hello, Mike, what you eat' ing? Gibbons Arsenic. What did you sup pose? . Tommy McCarty, the Montana light heavyweight, defeated "Terry Keliar in a ten-round contest last Saturday in jxew rork. Ray Campbell, the Seattle boxer, has left the bound city for Missoula, Mont. He Is scheduled to meet Frank Bar- rleau in a six-round contest there in the near future. From. Idaho Camp bell will drift on Lastward. ENGLISH COSTS HIGHEST RELATIVE EXPENSE! OF TEACHING IN PORTLAND SCHOOLS SHOWN, Boxing Briefs. . Soldier Bartfield, the Brooklyn pug. now is being managed by Dan Mc Ketrick. He says he is anxious to break Battling Levinsky's record and fight more battles during the coming year than any other boxer in the his tory of fistiana. It seems certain that Charley White and Jimmy Duffy will meet again in the near future. Before Charley took ill a battle between the two practically had been arranged by the managers of the two boys. Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight champion, recently wae visited by the stork, who left a pair of twin baby girl. ppeeUl Delivery HI rah, the feather weight, who gained fame a few years ago when Ab Altell picked him and said he would make a champion, out of him In short order, ia baek in the Assisstant Superintendent Says Value of Different Subjects Is As- " signed by District. More money is spent to instruct stu dents in the Portland high schools in English than in any other subject. Out of every dollar expended in teach ers' salaries, nearly 20 cents go . for English instruction, about 13 cents for mathematics, nearly 12 cents for sci ence and more than 13 cents for com mercial subjects. "There has not yet been given sat isfactory answer to the general question, which is more valuable, a course in mathematics or a course in Latin; a course in science or a course in manual training?" said Asslsstant fechool Superintendent Rice yesterday, However, each locality does assign a relative value to the different subjects taught in its high sckools. - This as signment of valufes is done to a large extent unconsciously. It results, not so much from the fixed and inherent values in the subjects, as from local conditions and needs." An Index as to what is the estimate of the relative value of ail the sub jects is found by figuring out the per centage of funds that is expended in instruction in each. The following figures show the relative valuation of the different subjects in the high schools of Portland, .as sown in the apportionment of each dollar expend ed for instruction: ..195German .046 . .13S;Domestlc science .032 . .117 Physical training .017 . .10French 016 . .01'ti.Teaching I'll . .OiiMualc 007 . .0,r.S 04S Total si.oo English . . . Mathematics Science .. . . Commercial History .... Latin Drawing ... Domestic art Alanual training .04c, COLLEGE FARCE TO RETURN "The Toastmaster" to Be Given In St. Francis Parish, February ' 3. Owing to the success of "The Toast master," the farce of college life presented by young people of the St. Lawrence Dramatic Society on Jan uary 20. the play will be repeated in the auditorium of the St. Francis parish, at the request of Rev. Mr. Black, next Wednesday night, Feb ruary 3. The production, under the direction of Ralston Clary, -made an Instan taneous hit before a large audience when presented a week ago for the benefit of the poor In St, Lawrence parish. Representatives ef other parishes present enjoyed the play to such an extent that several other re quests for repetition have been made, but this is the enly one that is con sidered at this time. It is Just the sort of house cleaning that baseball has needed for more than a year. It Is my notion that the Fed eral League will come out of it th loser, and it looks to me like the last stand Of the outlaws,, the card on which they nave decided to stake everything. If the case goes against Gilmore and his crowd, I don't believe the Federal League will ever attract much atten tlon again. Ktds Help Him. Says Matty. Of course, the Federals have helped many of the better-known players to higher salaries, provided for in cast iron contracts of - from one to three years, but they have hurt quite as many players as they have helped, and they will injure a much larger number this season. I will admit that the Federal League resulted In the Giants giving me a generous contract after the outlaws had made me an offer to manage one of their clubs, but I did not use this offer as a wedge. In fact. I said to Mr. Hempstead, the presiden of the New York Club, when I met him at Marlln not quite a year ago to ar range the new contract: ."If you have read in the newspapers that the Federal League made me an offer, I don't want you to think that I have come here to use it as a means to get a higher salary. I Intend to finish out my days with organized baseball If you care to make me a fair proposition, I don t doubt, however, but that the Federal League activity was partly nstrumental In the good contract which I signed with the Giants. It did not call for as much as the ieds or fered me, however. Others Benefited, Too. I know that Ty Cobb and Tris speaker and others have also been benefited by the outlaws. But how about the rank and file man, who is carried by a big league team in periods of prosperity and who is cut down when retrenchment sets in?, The new player limit will send back to the "bushes" or keep out of jobs this sea son many fair players who otherwise wise would be carried. The new rule, which is intended to cut down ex censes, will handicap the managers, since the figures show that every club in both big leagues carried more than 21 men on Its payroll throughout most of last season. Many players, who might have made good in the big league if they had the chance, may never get the opportunity because of the superficial way in wnicn tne man agers will necessarily be forced to cut down the large squads wnicn win re port to the Spring training camps. , Let us look at past history a mo ment to see what stars of the last few years would have been thrown Into the discard had the managers been forced to confine the number of men nn their, clubs to 21 players. I doubt. for example, if McGraw would ever have carried "Rube" Marquard. in place nt u -eteran. through those two years, If he had been permitted to hold only 21 men on his club. Yet I figure that "Rube's" pitching was largely responsi ble for the winning of the pennant by the Giants in 1912 and 1913. If McGraw had turned him loose,, his club might never have won those two cnampiun- ships. Eddie Collins Carried, "Cnnnie" Mack patiently carried "Rrlrlie" Collins on the bench for two i--ir while he was learning the game. for those were days of prosperity for the athletics. Would - uonnie nave ...rirt thla vounester and cut loose a veteran, as he would have been forced to do if the league laws had then pro vided that his clubhouse could harbor no more than 21 players? I doubt It, Yet "Connie" recouped some of his falling fortunes lately by selling Col lins for a matter of about $50,000. 'Jimmy" Archer came up io me uig league three times Derore ne finallv accepted, once to Pittsburg, once to Detroit and finally to the Cubs. His work, since he got a chance, shows what a valuable man he is and clearly Indicates that he was never given a fair tryout when he first tried to hrp.il- in. even under the looser condi tions prevailing in those days. If an other "Jimmy" Archer should arrive from the minors this Spring, his chances of making good would be j, ,,..-, k th new player limit rule. He probably wouldn't even be well looked at. minors Plan inanges. Tho -h.iri financial season in the minor leagues last Summer has decided most of these club owners to cut expenses and reduce salaries to the bone. Ail the small clubs win carry -.ewei inf ers, and many owners are planning sweeping changes in the makeup of their teams, as tney ao not icei u. the old men will deliver as gooa uaso .ii thom with their salaries re duced, because they would naturally be dissatisiiea. Tt t om pnin-r to cut salaries, as I must do to keep my property from be ing a losing proposition b-" " ?-- son, deciarea a pji....i,. - league club owner to me recently, l am going to begin with a new set of players, for I can't see the old ones working their heads off for less money. They didn't work any too hard for what they got lasi year. nu .ttnotinn mptins hardship on tne players of the line because there will be fewer openings In the major and minor leagues and the minor league i... xcin ho cut right and left. The olayer is the surterer in iue cuu this war. Edwin Smits, Multnomah, Albert Swatman, uSl Hood. Frank Homer, 791 Belmont. Jess Hammer, Meier & Frank. Abraham Landon, 369 Sheridan Leo Socinski, The Osborn. Charles Poker, 312 Williams avenue. Howard D. Kil ham, 338 East Twenty fifth. For fungo hitter the city directory shows Robert Batup, 264 ft Fourth street, as the most likely candidate. . As we understand it the Oregon Aggies will not play Hap Miller next Fall. If Walter A. Goss' salvaged wheat retains the aromatic pungency of Its river-bottom scent some Oregon hog is going to lead a dogr's life. Folk who have occasion to cross the Broadway bridge in midsummer will bear witness. There are two boxing bills before the Oregon Legislature. D. C. Lewis' bill in the House calls for six rounds; Sena tor Perkins' Senate bill No. 57 provides for 10 rounds and a commission of three members. Boxing is flourishing in most of the cities of the state any way, as the existing statutes have been knocked skyhtgh by no fewer than three Circuit Court Judges, so It makes slight difference to a majority of folk whether these legalized boxing bills pass muster. If there is to be boxing, however, it ought to be governed by a commission Incidentally, the state might as well derive $15,000 or S20.000 In revenue, al though this is no argument in favor of boxing. The best argument for commission boxing is that in New York. Wisconsin Pennsylvania and other states it has done away, with the nasty camp foi lowers of olden days, has squelched crooked promoters and managers and has made fakery a dream of fancy, let, mere are a lot of people who oppose commission boxing because they can't get away from hazy remembrances of early-day prizefighting. lr we were a member of the State Legislature and we thought commission ing the game would bring back the old riffraff and flotsam of the nrizerlner aays we would vote against It. But placing boxing in the hands of a commission is cleansing the sport, putting it on a basis with boxing as it is run in the gymnasiums of the va rious clubs and Y. M. C. A.'s. As between the Lewis and Perkins bills the latter finds most favor with the sportsmen of the state. If there is to be boxing at all it ought to be 10 rounds and not six 'The glove contest between .Toe Ti. Choynski and James McLarney. the insn uiant." takes place tonieht at Aiecnanics favinon." Excerpt from 25 year-ago column in Monday Oregonian. win upman, Portlands well-known department store manager, doubtless could give the inquiring throng a few aeiaus 11 11 came to a showdown, for McLarney represented Mr. Lipman's nrst ana last appearance as a picker of wniie nopes. Rosy' Rosenthal occupied a rinc-slde seat at the match, and he says it was a scream. The "Irish Giant" weighed aoout a-:o pounds, Dut little Joe Chnvn ki wanea only long enough to size mm up ana tnen ne put him out with a not to tne jaw. It lasted less than two rounds. He is feeling it now. Sidelights and Satire BY ROSCOB . FAWCETT. NOW that Iceland has gone dry what will they do with the Ice? George Stallings is writing a aeries telling how the Boston Braves won the CLUBS JOIN FOR WELCOME Commercial Bodies to Co-operate in Ueception to Xew Ships. All of the commercial organizations f Portland will co-operate with the Ad Club in the excursion to Astoria and the reception of the big Hill- Northern Pacific steamships when they reach the mouth of, the Columbia in February. The presidents of the vari ous clubs at their meeting Monday at tne commercial Club agreed to appoint committees to co-operate in every way possible. C. W.-Helme, superintendent of the United States Laundry, explained a plan for the relief of the present stress due to the unemployment. His idea is for every firm of consequence in the city to employ from four to 10 addi- lonal men for 30 days. In his opinion the money expended would restore con fidence, tide the unemployed over the dull season and provide relief until the regular employment of the Spring and Summer opens up. University Team Trims Port land Academy, 61 to 16. BASKETS THROWN AT WILL Cornelius Murphy Is Big Star of Game Xext League Contest Washington Hlph-.Tcflerson High Battle Tomorrow. OLD AGE IS PUNISHED Mr. Dieck Gives Veterans In Service Many Demerits. City Old age is the latest offense punish able in the city service by demerit marks. City Commissioner Dieck in efficiency reports sent to the Munici pal -Service Board yesterday gives five laborers each five or 10 demerit marks for old age. Each of the five reports reads, "inability propertly to perform his work because of old age." Age never has been a factor up to this time. It is said this is the first step to demerit the veteran laborers out of the service. Idaho Debaters Named. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow. Jan. 28. (Special.) At the first debate tryouts Idaho selected six men to meet Gonzaga. University, the University of Utah at Salt Lake and Southern Cali fornia at Los Angeles, The debate with Reed College, of Portland, was eanoeled because of unfavorable action by Reed, The men selected are Melvln Ison, Floyd Bowers, Alvln Beck man, A. J, Priest, Will Locke! and Bertram Intei-scholastlc BaaketbaU Standing. w t. P c W.I. P.". Wi.hlt.Xnn. -O 10W Hill 1 .uyu . a mm Lincoln l v iwvir rniiKiin.. . . . j..-- Jefferson 1 0 lOeo Port. Acad.. . 0 J .WO Columbia 10 100U, Another high point basketball game was played In the Portland Inter scholastic League, when the Columbia University quintet trimmed the Port land Academy squad 61 to IS in the academy gymnasium yesterday after noon. The next affair of the league will be played tomorrow afternoon In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium between Jefferson High and Washington High. It will start at 3 o'clock. Cornelius Murphy, guard, was tne big star of the game yesterday. He threw ten field baskets, besides as sisting his teammates to score. Bloch, Larsen, Francis, Jacobberger and Cap tain Schmitt each threw four field bas kets, and Captain Schinltt added three points by converting three fouls. For Portland Academy, rorwaru loi- fey again was high man, scoring six points. William Lewis and Captain McClintock added tour marKers eacn and Strowbridgo made the remaining scores. Eleven fouls were called on Columbia by Referee Grilley and six were placed against the academy. At the end of the first nair tne score stood 17 to 8, with the collegians on the long end. Soon after the second period opened the West SIders weak ened and Columbia scored points at will. Following are the lineups: Columbia (til) r. fort. Acad. 11) Capt. Schmitt I-- oirer Williams K stc-lwer F. Jacobberger ''. .. Capt. ilcfllnlock C. ilurphy O Mechrnor Bloch U Btrowbrldge A. M. Grilley, referee: J. It. Harli ana P. W. I.ee. timers. Substitutions I.. I.arsi-n for Williams. McKntee for Kloch, Lpk ia Ir Stelwer, Wilson for Mechener. After considerable coninninlcai iun between the two managers, a same has been arranged between the Weonas anil the B nai Brith baxketball team, to lie plaved in the Jewish Boys' gymnasium. Thirteenth and Mill streets, tonight al 8 o'clock. Manager Cntchlow, of the Weonas. will be without the services of his stellar forward, Goode. but e has placed Xavicr D. Clcrln as a help mate to Billie Lewie. Both boys are ex-Lincoln High all-star players. Following the probable lineups: Weonas. P. Jewish Bo) . Clerln F...Farnes. ;.l. t onn Lewis F A"rh!lu" Darling C Irle .7 O X. Cohn Twinlne ti fecnill . No came will be played in the Port- and Basketball League until next r-ai rday night, when the Multnomah Club ill send its DasKet tossers against mo Christian Brof.' College Alumni. Both teams have suffered defeat at the hands of the Weonas and the result of the coming contest will tell which is to nish eecond in the league race. Following are the proposed lineups: Multnomah. P. Alumni. oanian i' wviuimus Edwards lr Huahes ir..r C I'OWerl Toomey G Ktiruer Masters i iianiiuieiujr . Manager John D. Dwyer's second Multnomah team will play the Lincoln High School aggregation in the club gvm tonight. It is in the nature of a return match. The High Schoolers had little difficulty in trimming the club team last week. The alibi given was that all the players who were In against the High School squad were uards and none knew now to snoot baskets. Something different has been arranged by Assistant Manager Smyth. Astoria Beats ClatAkanic, 32-13. CLATPKANIK. Or.. Jan. 26. (Spa-1 rial.) The Astoria HKh School Itaskel. hall teum defeated the c'lntsk.inlq IliKh School team hrri; K-Uuniny niaht, to 13. Wilkinson and Hums wore thw stars for tho vlaliors, while Kilrrtsmt played the best iiamo for the locals. The lineup: A. If. . lfnnlttle) ttil . , . Wilkinson (IS) . Capt. Slide (; burns (tt) Duckling; U Kefereo, Mine: ...IV.. ...c... . Snre. C. H. B. .... HeiLiiii i a i II. Van t'apt. Larsen ( i lH O. Van It. Vnn tan. Shaver Girls Beat Elliott, 1 -8. The girls' basketball tram of the Shaver Grammar School defeated th KUiott School eight yesterday on tha Shaver floor, 14 to 8. Tho lineups wero as follows: Eltlolt. ..C Helen llclfer ,nc,,, Krsnkle Koberta . . K Ilrrths Wlltia . . K. , . , lar Mcdrnml'a . .! Kulll Wilson Amuclia Kiaupa rthaver. Jessie cPnnald Martha, Alli-n ... Kuby Hurimin ... MlWroo. Keren .. lJearl .McCormick Lydla liiaruni Mis tiuiiford. referee. Klnmiilh Spormon Semi Kclecnlo. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. .Inn. J". (Special.) At a nieetlnn Sunday night the Klamath Sportsmen's Aesnoln tlou decided to send D. V. Kuydendall to Salem to proteat the proposed law abolishing the Slate Flah uml Game Commission, and turning xanie llcrnso fes into the state general fund. The Klamath County delegation alremly has been asked to work for the defeat of the proponed measure. White Salmon Iloeke.vlslM Mill. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Jan. TS. (Special.) In tho final hockey gnni of the series between the White Sal mon hardware team and the Outlaws, the hardware team won by a srore of 8 to 5, after playing several minute- extra time. It was a hotly contested game from start to finish. Facts About Big Baseball Battle o. O. W. Millrr. cf. Ju1k VI .;!lftiiiP. 2t. C. Comlnkry, lb, J. h. Tnr. rf. i". T hunia. -b. I. W. Ippr, . 1. 1. .Inlitinrtn, r, A. Herrmann, p. FtU. C. Wepghwnan, If It. H. YVarU. li. K. GwlnntT, rf. I Hull. ab. K. AtMlnitton, lb. J. Tinker, R. K. J one, rf. K. K. (iatPS, c. J. illlmure, p. Time nf Bjame Ifl'HO A. M. Vmntre K. M. Landir. laca bixtU Jloor Federal bullu lnff, Chicago. We(hf Iore-al. Wind from ini.ate until Mr- h 1. fi -lowed Itv aolpy hrerr from outh nl wrt trH'nlnir tnmp, btnrm f irltemen t about April 14, atwtlnn nrwdually and prob ahlv followed hv droufht In m Id -Mini iner. H rt'-' In I- pM"- tpuVv f'r hfT nf tre odel Tonight Automobile Show ARMORY ADMISSION 50c Go Ice Skating ICE HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall One hour at bowllna the rasr ptasi To make (he world a healthy Baan, OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on th Coast. , 13 AM.ttYS. Broadway and Oak t'patalra, i'lione Marshall 16. 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