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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
TIIE MORXTXG OKEGONTAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915. 14 SEALS 111 NEED OF ONE MORE PITCHER MINOR LAYS CLAIM FAMOUS FENCE BUSTER OF 1910 WHO COMES BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO, AFTER FOUR YEARS IN THE AMERI- i CAN LEAGUE. TO M i started the war HATING j r :u "?Jt h 1 A. American Association . Chief Says Pledge to End Draft . ing Has Been Given. HERRMANN MAKES DENIAL Entry o Big League Cities Prom ised, Avers Cliivington Matter. Is Up to Leagues, Asserts Head or Commission. CHICAGO. Jan. :8. The American Association has taken another big step . the biggest so far in its progress to- wards the high places of baseball ac- cording to President Chlvington, who ?" vafd today that the association has gained from the National commission the promise that the major leagues ' jiower of draft over it will be given up. In addition, the commission has agreed to grant the association the " right to enter certain cities now in the American or National leagues and will turn over a number of players. The concession, which was first an nounced by President McGIll,' of the Indianapolis club, makes the associa- . tion practically a major league so far as the draft is concerned. Mr. Chlv ington said: "What other differences it will make in Interli-ague relations will be arranKed by the National com mission, though action la not expected until after a decision in the anti-trust suit," he added. No Information was given regarding 1 the new territory and the places of transfer. COAST CAX'T BE SLIGHTKD League Mead t-ajs No Other Minors Can Obtain Higher Hating. . PAX FKANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. SS. Sccial.) "The coast organization will - ask and expect any prlvileises that will "be granted to other minor leagues.' k- said A. T. Baum. Coast Leasue presi dent, tonight. "When the Coast League re-entered organized baseball it was ui'der an iron-bound agreement that no other minor league would be granted higher classification. - "Furthermore, the present National agreement for ten years.' signed by the National and American leagues and the National Association of Minor leagues. ' cannot be changed unless it has the unanimous consent of all parties to the nurMtncnt. Personally I do not know whether the American Association has asked the Jllnor league Association lor that consent, but if it has net, - Eothlnjr can be done. "I had no inkliiiR of the American " Association's move for higher classifica tion, but you can bank on it that the American Association or any other minor league will not be classed higher ' than the Coast League. I am inclined - -to doubt the report." i. L1ITIXG Ol' DRAFTS UNLIKELY August Herrmann Says No Conces sion to Minors Is Probable.- CINCINNATI. Jan. 28. "The lifting of drafts in the American Association -would automatically raise it to major ' league standing." said Chairman August . Herrmann, of the National commission, here today. "The National commission, however. " has not taken up the matter of lifting the drafts in any of the " minor leagues. The matter has been discussed several times during the last "t vear, but no action has been taken and - i don't think any will be taken in the immediate future." Mr. Herrmann had no comment to " make in regard to the report that a number of changes were contemplated " whereby cities with major league teams would be placed in the American As sociation. "This Is purely a matter between two or more leagues." be said. BOOST WOULD AFFECT COAST League Here Becomes Major One it Any Other Does, Says McCredlc. "lf the National Commission has grant ' ed this concession to the American As sociation it is simply a move to tight the Federals." said W. W. -McCredie, pres- - ident of the Portland club. "I think any boost of the American Association , would automatically raise (no Coast League to the same privileges. "The Pacific Coast Lea-sue had al- . ready affiliated with organised baseball when we bought the Portland fran- ' chise In'fSftK'so I am not familiar with - the details of that agreement. But 1 think it provides that no other minor Vague shall be boosted to major rank--. 1ns: unless the same privilege is ex '" tended to this league." ,, DI5AFT IS HELD I'X IMPORTANT liilei-national League Head Says i-onic Clubs May Offer Exceptions. NKAV YORK, Jan. 29. The American Association and the International League have wanted exemption for some time from the powers of draft exercised over them by the major leiiRues. according to a statement to ll ii; tit by President Edward Barrow, of the International League. Last Winter," he said, "we joined with the American Association In mak ing a request on the National Commis sion for exemption, which was turned down. The International League has not agitated the move recently, and at present I would not consider exemption for our league a matter of much Im portance. In fact, it is questionable whether under the circumstances all our members would care to have the draft eliminated.'" Drafts Sot Lifted, Says Tener. NEW" YORK. Jan. 28. President Ten ner, of the National League, said today that tbe National Commission had not . taken any definite action in reference to tiie lifting of drafts in the American Association. Sew Basketball League Under Way. The organization of a 115-pound basketball league has been made the reason for a special meeting of man agers or captains of Portland teams in that weight, called for Saturday night st the Archer & Wiggins store. Dooin Signs With Cincinnati. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. J8. Charles S. I'ooin. former manager of the Philadel phia National League team, signed to day a two-year contract to catch fot toe Cincinnati clnb. The salary is saiu to be $l'Oo a year. Gunboat Smith to Meet Morris. JOPL1N. Mo.. Jan. " IS. Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris, heavyweights, have signed articles to figbt 15 rounds in Joplip on February 23. "PING" ICE CARNIVAL OUE Rare Treat at Hippodrome Set for February 12. COSTUME IS NECESSITY Kenny Mullen, Diminutive Forward of Vancouver Millionaires, Is De clared to Bo League's Fastest Skater This Year. Portland is to be treated to its first big ice carnival on the night of Feb-runi-v 12. Officers of the Ice Hippo- dromo practically decided upon this date yesterday, it win on a niuseu carnival and. judging from the success of these ice masquerades in other rinks, the occasion will be a gala one in skat ing circles. t.--.-kh.. u-tll Tnnva to be masKed and in costume to get dn the ice,'.' said J. George Keller, secretary oi me i Hippodrome, yesterday. "Masking alone will not be sufficient, tikaters will have to be in costume to gain admission to III!. i'.r '-i a, ci.u. - .it a-m r'ttnflr nr thereabouts the order will be given for masks to come off and then everyDoay win uo to 'skate. Vancouver held Its annual carnival 10 days ago, and Frank Pat rick sent me a couple of large flash light photographs oi tne scene, iu"-. h... hoen a howling: success, judging from the photographs." Suitable prizes win oe tn i .. i l variniid COStUmilllT COtn- n-iiiucis in " --- - . petitions. There will be no rise in the price of admission. , r . vr qqVaiI in Tinme the fast est skater in the Pacific Coast Hockey League who would it oe.' .yciune ioj , - wnuiH lose: because I U I . wen, jwia Kenny Mallen, the diminutive forward of the Vancouver Millionaires, has it all over the others as a speed merchant. Mallen is said to have followed rac ing to some extent. At any rate he can run away from most of the hockey plavers in a regular race. n.. .,.ti. i.i nf Portland, and Cy clone Taylor, of Vancouver, ure said to be about on a par. McDonald Is the Pnrthmii team. fastest SKatei " . - with Tobin and Harris said to rank nest in order. Miss Margaret Kirkland. the fancy .tep skater, who delights patrons of . i in.l,,..,lrnml M t the XlOf K fV 1 .j .kitej on ice before games, ii -.V the Hippodrome opened. She was an expert on rollers, however, and when L M Roswell took hold of the dancing classes at the Hippodrome it did not take him lone to recognize The two seldom practice together, yet .. ihm.ich exceedingly difficult dance steps in public as though they had been teamen up 101 . , . . tr.i r, r th Port- land uncle Sams, attributes Portlands strong rally to the bac-K cnecunis forwards. t,.,,!, Backchecking means skating back and checking the opponent's forwards before they have a chance to reach the last lines of defense." explained Mul doon "I think our forwards as a class are the strongest skaters in me league, and their backchecking is superb. "rt Throop. in my judgment, is one of "the best backcheckers in the cir cuit." T1IKEE HEADLINE BOUTS SET Armory Club Manager Hopes to Have Sine Eveuts on Smoker Card. Three fieadliners have been procured by Manager Hansen of the Armory Club for his smoker scheduled for the Armory next Thursday night. The three bouts given equal prominence on the card will be furnished by Groat, of the Beaver ciuo, ana mrsiuw, ox -uun-noraah; Keppinger, of the Armory, and Sommers, of Mohawk, and Boatright, of Multnomah, and Wagner, of the Armory. All these boys are well known locally. Manacrcr Hansen is sure of obtaining eight bouts tor his programme and is trying to procure a ninth. MASH ATT AX CLUB HAS LKVD Portland Revolver Team Wins Sine and Loses One Mutcli.. XCT' YORK. Jan. 2S. The official standing of the United States Revolver Association clubs in the. Intercity i. """"" BODIE. League matches, showing contests won and lost, fs as follows: Manhattan 10. 0: Springfield 11. 0: Olympia 11, 0: Pittsburg 9, 1; Portland 9, 1: Seattle 8. 3; Spokane 7, S: Denver l 3: Providence 5. 3; Boston 8, 4; St. Louis D, 5; Youngstown 6. 6; Columbus 4, 7; Dallas 3. 9; Manito 2, 9; Chicago 1, 9; Portsmouth 1. 10: Beverly 1, 10; Citl. zens 0, 10; Osborne 0, 10; Belleville 0, 1L SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE IS OX First Event Held in Chicago in 20 Years Is Started. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Three teams Ivor Lawson and Eddie Root, of Chi cago and Boston; Oscar Kgg and Francesco Verri. the Swiss-Italian entry and Victor Iinait and Marcel Dupuy, the Franco-Belgian team ap parently were singled out as favorites bv the spectators tonight when Mayor Harrison started the nrst six-day bicycle race held here in 20 years. The start was preceded by a pro gramme of sprint events. i Hamlet, Lecture Topic. "The Interpretations of Hamlet by Critics and by Actors" will be the sub ject of Professor Merriam's lecture to bo given in Library Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. RACING REVIVAL LIKELY IF BILL PASSES NEVADA MAY BE CENTER FOR GAME. George W'lngfield Lays Foundations for Breeding Establishment and New Jockey Clnb Is Planned. SAN FKANCISCO, Jan. 28. (Special.) If 'the bill calling for a racing com mission and pari-mutuel wagering goes through in Nevada as introduced, plans are on foot to make that state the racing center of the West. There has been an active movement in Ne vada for some time to rehabilitate the racing game and men interested are confident the bill will be passed. George Wingfield has been laying the foundations for one of the biggest thoroughbred breeding establishments in the West. Recently Wingfield put through a deal for the acquisition of a number of famous runners formerly owned by the late "Scotty" Ferguson. In the lot are Montgomery, winner of a Burns handicap and many other rich classics while 'carrying Sam Hildreth's colors; Sugar Maid, Springly Maid, Alice Carey, Cassel, Rosy Posey and Spokane Maid. The horses have been s7;nt to Nevada. The organization of a jockey club in Nevada also is planned, it is said. The idea is said to be for the club to sup plant the New California Jockey Club In the control of the thoroughbred game in the West. The New California Club has been sort of shifted in the background since the bars were placed against the runners in California. - Nevada -sportsmen naturally are not discussing the details of their plans until they see how the racing bill comes out in the Legislature. PEXIXSULA JUXIORS DEFEATED Pink Senior Basketball Squad Beats Bcreans, 28 to 11, In Fast Game. The Peninsula Park Juniors basket ball team was defeated by the Columbia Juniors by the score of 25 to 23 at Peninsula Park before a good-sized crowd. All games at the park have drawn well. The Columbia-Peninsula lineups fol low: Columbia Juniors. Pen. Juniors. Malone P J. M. c'arr Maloney F , E. Hiatt Pureeil C F. Weil Murcherson G Jack Welch Foley ...G. Harlow The game between the Bereans and the Peninsula Park Seniors was a fast game and some splendid plays were made by both sides. The Peninsula team won, 28 to 11. Daniels was the star for the Bereans, shooting three baskets and one fouL Leipold, Hiatt and Pfaender were the stars for the Peninsulas, I'laenaer malt ing five baskets. The lineups were: Bcreans (11) Pen. Seniors (2S Daniels F Leipold White F. Burns MacMullen C Hiatt C uavis G Campbell Mania G Pfaender Kramer Wins Fast Mile Cycle Race. CHICAGO. Jan. 28. The one-mile match bicycle race at the International Amphitheater was won last night bj Frank Kramer, of East Orange, N. J., defeating Ivar Lawson, of Chicago. The time, was 2:33 1-5. - i A - flP. X Walter McCredie Thinks San Francisco Team May Be Contender for Pennant. BODIE GOOD ACQUISITION Purchase of Heilmann Also Likelj to ,Prove or Great Benefit Sew Orleans Finally Wants : Smith and McCorry. CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. Plug Bodlc, out fielder, baa been offered a ple the Chicago team of the Federal LeaBoe and ha replied anting salary terms, Charles IVeegbman, president of tbe Cbleaso Federals, announced tonight. Bodle was sold by tbe Chicago Amer ican League team to the San Francisco r-ii. ..t h Pacific Coast League, It was announced two daya ago. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. "Give San Franclsao one more reliable pitcher and it will be a pennant con tender," remarked Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland champs yes terday, ruminating on Wolverton s re cent purchases. Mack, presumably, has in mind one Ping Bodie. cx-fence-buster of the Seals, and Harry Heilmann, his erstwhile Portland Colt first-sacker. Wolverton bought Bodie from the Chicago Sox and Heilmann from Detroit on an option to repurchase. ' The acquisition of Heilmann to the ,..u ,iAt.. the Seal roster, and, surely, Wolverton would not have the temerity to scramble any more outfield ers into the mess on his liBt. Already he has eight gardeners, the new men be ing Meloan of Venice, Baerwald of Gal veston and fcoaie. Coy, Tobin and Mundorft likely will be disposed of elsewhere, because Wol verton plans to start with Meloan in right, Fitzgerald in center and Bodie i loft Kiff Schaller will be retained as spare gardener, and either Baerwald or Mundorff may tana, n keeps five men. n-ho infleld shows Heilmann on first base, Leard on second, Corjian at short and young Jones at third. This leaves Downs, Charles and O'Leary to scrap t out for the utility Denn. of the new Seals Bodle Is by far the most picturesque and most-widely ex ploited throughout the country. Ping was witn tne cseais in b." great fame as a fence-buster by knock- ns out 30 nome runs, a rwum excelled by Cy Swain. Tinrila hit onlv .26: tnat year, wnicu was the season of the slow balls on the Coast. On the strength or nis extra base clouts he was sold to Chicago and he remained there, growing fatter and fatter, until his sale to San Francisco early in the week. Bodie batted .288 in 1911, his first year in the big leagues; increased that to .294 in 1912; dropped off to .265 in 1913, and last year slumped to .229 and three circuit swats. 'If Bodie gets in and trains he will help the Seals, be cause he is a heavy hitter, without question. His last year with the Seals in 1910 showed as teammates: Sutor, Brown ing, McArdle, Eastley, Madden, Tennant, Williams. Mohler, Vitt. Berry, Stewart. Henley. Lewis and Shaw. All these erstwhile stars are now gone, and Ping will find himself in the same setting amidst a cluster of newer gems. ' With Schmidt, Clarke and Sepulveda to do the catching, and Baum, Pernoll, Fanning. Barham and Reisigl in the box, the Seals don't look so bad, do they? After nearly a month's somnolency, New Orleans finally has awakened to the realization that it wants Pitchers Smith and McCorry from Portland. A telegram from New Orleans yesterday brought tidings that the Pelicans had accepted Walter McCredie's offer for these two (lingers. "They wrote me they wanted two pitchers so I gave them smith and Mc Corry some time ago, and announced it to the public." said Manager Mc Credie. "My offer, was not even acknowl edged, however, so 1 thought the deal was off and sent Smith a contract the other day at Los Angeles. "I don't know whether they can have Smith now or not, but I will fix New Orleans out with pitchers, all right enough." Portland's training schedule is almost full, with 13 games on the list and a couple of California colleges clamoring for dates. The Beavers likely will assemble at Fresno, Cal., about March 4 or 5, spend ing the next 10 days conditioning. The first practice games will be with the Indianapolis team of the American Association, March 13 . and 14. Three games will be played with the Chicago Sox, March 15 at Fresno, March 16 at Hanford 'and March 17 at Bakersfield, Visalia or Fresno. Three days later. Sunday, the Beavers will inaugurate an eight-game series with the Chicago Colored Giants. This will close Sunday, March 28, just two days before the official opening date of the Pacific Coast League. Rube Ellis Is said to be holding out on the Los Angeles club for more money, yet Rube admits that Coast League salaries have, nearly doubled since he first accepted money from the Angel management. "When I lefe the Los Angeles club to join St. Louis four or five years ago J225 a month was the topnotch salary out here," said he in Los Angeles. "Re turning to Los Angeles in 1913 I figured the same conditions prevailed. I asked for $325 a month and was much aston ished when my terms were accpted without a word. "Later I found that $350 salaries were not at all uncommon." Rube had an off year in 1913 and did not ask for a raise, nor did he get cut in salary, but he had a good year in 1914, so, of course, now is out after a boost in his stipend. Brier Bits of Sport. Heinie Zimmerman carried his fiery temper into his home two weeks ago and the great Cub thirdsacker's wife immediately sought solace in the di vorce court. She asked for $200 a month alimony and $500 court fees. Heinie called on her the other day and effected a reconciliation. They were narried last Spring, Washington State College hopes for a championship basketball team. Glo ver's work in the defeat of Idaho gives him the call on tne troublesome center position. Captain Anderson and Hilde brand are the forwards and Bonier and Moss the guards. - Cincinnati folk ere protesting against the Gunboat Smith vs. Jim Flynn fight, yet they stand for the Reds. 'Tls a strange world. Frank Mohler, son of the veteran "Kid," wants a trial with Spokane this year. He played semi-pro balf around kamloops, B. C. last Summer. His father is employed by the Pacific Elec tric at Los Angeles. . m The Western Skating Association at Chicago is handling a campaign for outfitting all the poor youngsters of the city with skates. The Chicago Her ald has fallen in line with a skate edi tor to help the cause, but the skate editor's name was not Larry McLean. - Goqzaga College is endeavoring to arrange a game with the Oregon Ag gies for February 1, following the Ore gon Aggies-Washington State basket ball series at Pullman January 30 and 31. An enterprising insurance company in the East is sending out literature to sporting writers warning them of the dangers encompassing a trip to Juarea for the Willard-Johnson fight. Moral: Take out a little more Insurance, of course. Organized baseball is entitled to some credit, at least. It has done away with the old-time parade preceding the open ing games. Spalding's Basket Ball Bookings.' Today Trade School vs. Gresham HiglwSchool. at Gresham, at 8: Baracas Club vs. Holmes Business College, at Oregon City, at 8: Hillsboro High School vs. Portland Academy, at Hillsboro, Or., at 8. Tomorrow Swastikas vs. Columbia University, at Sellwood Y. M. C. A., at 8; Stilettos vs. Willamette Athletic Club, at Newberg, at 8: Orient High School vs. St. Johns High School, at Orient, Or., at 8; St. Johns girls vs. Orient High girls, at Orient, Or., at 7:30; Deaf School Jun iors, Vancouver, vs. Christian Brothers' Business College, at Vancouver, Wash., at 8; Dallas vs. Weonas. at Dallas, Or., at 8: St. Helens vs. North Pacific D. C, at St. Helens, at 8; McMinnvllle High School vs. Jefferson High, at McMinn ville. Or. Hoquiam Makes Football Schedule. 1IOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Coach J. D. Ehrhart, who last year piloted the Hoquiam High School football team to the championship of the slate, already has been arranging for the 1915 schedule, and expects to have the heaviest list of games ever arranged for a Hoquiam team. The first game to be scheduled is one with The Dalles, Or., team. This game is set for October 30. American League Owners to Meet. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. A meeting of club owners of the American League has been called for New York on next Wednesday, President Ban Johnson, of the league, announced today. The 1915 schedule will be adopted and other minor schedules In regard to the com ing season will be settled. President Johnson will start East tomorrow. 1 AGGIES ON TOUR AGAIN BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS IDAHO AT 3IOSCOW TONIGHT. Squad Will Play Washington State Sat urday, Gonzaga Monday and Walla Walla V. SI. C. A. Toesday. nnmns AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Jan. 28. (Special.) Coach si.w.ri of the Oreiron Agricultural College basketball forces, mis alter noon led his cohorts on a seconu in grimage for honors on the court. Th . . v, ; .. will visit Pullman. Mos cow, Spokane and Walia Walla- Eight men were carried vBillie" King, guard and captain: Seioerts. torwaro; mwej, forward; Blagg, center; Phillips, for ward; Jordan, guard; Ray, forward; Mix, center or guard. m-i. .. . . ,i nriii ,,.i.ii tfniirniir tnmor- 1 111; 1 nil', n ... row afternoon and "will mix with the -.-..no- I7n uors tV ftf 1 HA HO GUiniEC in the evening. Saturday the Aggies will shift over to Pullman, wnere a mms ,ii. rvo"Vt Roller's team is sched uled. Monday night Gonzaga College will be the opponents of the locals, at Spokane, and Tuesday the Walla Walla Y. M. C. A. team will be met at Walla iirnii.. Final examinations have interfered somewhat with basketball practice With the exception of two men, how- .. hn a -rffioo urn in infill Huaue. Tnv.na ,-Vi ,i hnR been laid 11 It for a fortnight with a felon on his foot, is still unable to play. Jordan, budsuiuuj guard, has been out of a suit for a few days with a bad charlle-horse. but lim bered up a bit yesterday and will be carried for use in case of need. Dr. Stewart has a healthy regard for the class of the Eastern division teams, and according to his lights chances for an Aggie victory are no brighter than they were last week against Washing ton. HOCKEY PLAY ON AGAIN MULTXOMAHS AND HAHRIMANS BE GIN CITV FINALS TONIGHT. Winner of Contest Will Do Battle With Rowing Clnb Team Next Tuesday for Portland Championship. Multnomah Club and the Harrimans, the two strong teams of the City Hockey League, will battle tonight at the Ice Hippodrome for the second time ihi. onaann M 11 1 1 nomft 1 won the Quali fying series by defeating all other teams. Tonight mams tne nrst same of the finals between Multnomah, Har rlman and the Rowing Club. The winner "will play the Rowing Club next Tuesday for the city cham pionship. Rink officials tried to induce the Rowing Club and the Harrimans to meet tonight, giving the Winged Ms the "bye" in the title series, but the Rowing Club refused to diverge from the drawings. rr-v- . .amA will etarl nt T:45 o'clock and the rink will be open to skaters at 8:45 6 clock. When the Winged M and the Harri- n In tha rtunlifvlner series IllUIlO 1 1 1 L ... ..... -1 -" - Multnomah won easily, 8-1. Manager Cremere, or tne iiarrimans, nas auueu J. W. Robinson to his staff and may spring another surprise player. 15 CITIES SEEK OUTLAW CLUBS James A. Gilmore Goes East to At tend Organization Meeting. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. James A. Gil more, president of the Federal League, left for New York today to attend a meeting of the promoters of the pro posed new minor league In the East, which is to be affiliated with the Federal organization. "There are 15 cities in the East which will be represented at the meeting," Gilmore said, "and all want a fran chise in the eight-club league." Jay Gould and Partner Win. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. Jay Gould, New York, and Wilson Potter, Philadelphia. defeated George H. Brooke and P. K. Cassatt, Philadelphia, four games to none today in the first round of the National doubles raquet championship tournament, which .n.nl VtiA vesterdav. The scores were: 15-11, 15-12. 17-16, 15-12. on high prices the battle grounds are on the third floor of tho oregonian hldff. clothes are your second great want, they come next to food. therefore, you should economize on your "outer-self" n you do on your "inner-self," know what you buy and where you buy it and be sure you buy at the right price. my suits and overcoats at $14.75 are right in style and right in price. i treat my customers right all the time. S15-1S-17 .17 " t jimmy regonla: bulldln "he elnthler too JEFFERSON MEN WJN Washington High Basketball Team Loses, 9 to5. CAPTAIN BONNEY IS STAR Interscliolastic League Leadership Goes With Victory Hill Acad emy and Franklin High to Play This Afternoon. i ..la -t MkhtlMill Ktnndinsn. W. L. P-'-) W. U P C. T.fTnrm . -2 O 1000 Hill 0 1 .'" Lincoln ... 1 0 1O0U, Franklin 0 -flumhia . 1 0 IVUOiPorL Acad. 0 .UW Washington 2 1 .obil i t, ,. f thr. Jof. Lapiitiii Actiiittii iiinin." , v. ...w - ferson High School basketball team. for the most psrt was responsioie iui the 2i-to-9 walloping administered tc the Washington High quintet in the Y M. C. A. gymnasium yesterday after noon. Five field baskets and three fouls were scored by the winning cap tain, all but three of liis points com- -pi,. nl tho. r-nntest makes th Jeffersonians the undisputed leaders of the league, witn two victories aim defeat. At the call of half time the score stood 11 to 5, and in the last canto the Jefferson High team added , . , itruuHinfTtmr R. Only two field baskets were made by Coach Fenstcrmacner s nquau, ... nr ,u aitninifl nt rnnvertinK fouls only 5 were registered by Roth and Peterson. The Jefferson High Bquad plays pure ly a passing game and there was at not time of the match a chance for the Washington High team. Coach Jaml- e iarr0i-ann did not alter his lineup, while two changes were made in the Wasnington aiiuuti ""s intermission. Following, are the lineups: Jefferson (25) W,"n'Bt.?rMnte (. Bonney I' luurtelloltc caivin cooper ::::::::::":.'.'.'.'..'.'cpt.' 'borman Officials: Charles Mackle, .referee ; II. c. Livingston, umpire; A. H. Hurtou, timer. Knbstltutions: Koth for Peterson, farsons for Both. , . The next affair of the Portland In terscholastic League basketball sched ule will bo played this afternoon in the Washington High School gymnasium, with the Franklin High opposing the Hill Military Academy aggregation. The admittance fee has been reduced from the usual 25 cents to 10 rents. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Tin. T.innnln Hlirh School basket toss- t-immnri ihA Second Multnomah quintet 26 to 22 In the club gymnasium Wednesday night. rJven witn nosimnn, E-dwuriii uni Tuomev In the lineup the .,K ntgi-.fe wei-ft tmnbla to CODS With Coach Borleske's men. Howard Mc Kay, a member of tne isii i.incoin basketball team, was back In harness for the school. The soccer game between tho Jeffer son High and the Hill Military Academy slated for this afternoon will not be played, as the cadets were unable to procure enough players for a credita ble eleven, according to some of the students of the academy. The next soc cer game of the Interscholastlc League will be olaved next .Monday, wun Lin coln High opposing Franklin High, the new member of the circuit. The Multnomah Club soccer team will hook up with the Columbia University eleven on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. (nnnff.i- Trtlm TV Tlwvpr of tho Sti lettos, will send his team against the first quintet of the Christian Brothers' Business College in a preliminary af fair to the Multnomah Club-Alumni game next Saturday If plans of the league directors materialize. The Christian Brothers' College Jun iors were too much for the St. Johns High School midgets and the lntter went Th' man that starts out with a candle to find a leak in th gas, gets quick re sults, but they ain't satisfac-tory!' u VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is the slowly acquired result of more than 2 years curing of Kentucky "Burlcy do UXC" ufcjzit yfu.ttacco Cor. zinL 1L Ti lrvmta dunn ouxkt to know" down to a 72 to II difest tn Ihc lnriil gymnasium last night. ('Hptalu Mr-l-Jiitce. with 25 points to his reilit, whs high man of tho match, with his team mates, Clifford mid Doollnv. next with lti points each. The lineups follow: Juniors (7- T Cllffcir.1 I li'.l l- . Ciipf. Mi-Kntee (::;. .K.. loollni5 i lOi llourk 0) '1 . . .N ycrrn I 101 i . . Hen Chtll'j'ellt-. referee. l 1,1.-1- Mil i'hi:iiin i o .. Cup Tuil'nv ... 1 .iirvon I I t IlllW W lM" '-' tii"hrr Junction t'lly 1 Flay Eugene. JUNCTION CITY., Or.. Jun. 2. iKne cial.) The Junction City High School team will play tho Kugrno team bn Saturday. A game was scheduled with Harrlsburg but was canceled boranfe the Harrlsburg team was disabled. Tin locals have played flvo ganws. Their schedule follows: February 6, double header with Pleasant lllll In Junction City; February 12, double-heiulcr Willi Crcswcll. Junction City: February 3n. double wllh Creswell nt Creswell; Feb ruary 26. no game. Tho manager are endeavoring to schedule a game with the Albany High School team. FEDERATION TO GET HALL Slulc Societies Asked to Aid In l.n tertulii.iig Club cIcRatcB. At the meeting of tho bm.rd of gov ernors of the KtM.eratrrl States Hot'ieth'n held last nlhl In the Library tt ihh decided to obtain th una or a IihII as a location for all ntato society nicMliipn. A commit toe will invent iKitti uml tho hall selected will be announced horlty. Phil Bates preHtded. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhond. who represented Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans. presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, asked the club presi dents for the co-operation of their or ganizations in entertaining1 tho Na tional Council of tho Federated Women's Clubs that will meet here next June. The City Beautiful committee asked the state societies to plunt flowers rep resenting their states for decoration during1 the Summer. LINCOLN DAY PLANS MADE Addresses to School Children and Armory I'rogriiiiiine Decided On. Plans for the celebration of Lincoln's birthday were discussed at the meet ing of the Lincoln Memorial Society held in room of I lie Courthousrt last nlxht. It was decided tn rrlrhmto In the same way as heretofore with ad dresses by the various members of the society to tho school, children of tho city and by a proRranune at the Armory. A committee on arrange ments u-as appointed. The society has about 100 members. The meeting last nlKht was a short one, only Important business matter coining before the tody. MstorliiHid Iiiik Ii Toilu). The regular P. 1. O. Iun-lienn will be held today at 12:30 o'clock In tlie Olds, Wormian & Klnu; tearoom. All visiting mcmberi of the sisterhood Invited. A typewriter l helnn introduced Inlo tn dia winch will writ Hie :i.0 cliaruclen and !-rn" of Ihe Ttenr tM s'pSet COAT DEPARTMENT OVERSTOCKED A roMTlVK IIKIH fTI $35.00 to $60.00 Values t $29 Famoua KniclUh I.lnea for Men anil Wonira K. S. ERV1N & CO., LTD. M-X'O.M Kl.OOIt. KKI.I.IMl IILflU. Go Ice Skating ICE HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall. cznc DCICZ1C mr