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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
THE MORVIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915. AGGIE JOB OFFERED THREE HEADLINEBS WHO WILL APPEAR TONIGHT IX AMATEUR BOUTS OF NEW IMPERIAL ATHLETIC CLUB. CE HOCKEY! LIKE TITLE WINNER TO FJIGK WILLIAMS PROFESSIONAL a posssible combination that "Conny" may put on the water this Spring to try once more for the Pacific Coast's premier honors. As soon as the warm weather comes in March Coach Conibear will move iis boats over to Lake Washington and begin the hard grind for the coming season. At present the men work out on Lake Union. Waller, whom "Conny" considers the best stroke that ever pulled No. 8 for Washington and' a former captain of the crew, is again a candidate for his old place. Among the other "W" men after their old Jobs are: Rus Callow, captain, who rowed twice at Pough keepsle; Brokaw. last year's bow; Heinle Zimmerman, for two years the varsity's stroke; Hal Schumacher, No. 4 on last year's eight; Brick Hill and Ward Kumm, who served their first season in the first boat under Conibear last year. 24 MEX IX VAXCOCVER SQUAD Xorthwestern League Team to Begin Training March (20. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1 (Special.) Twenty-four players, all sizes and all ages, will comprise the Vancouver WASHINGTON LOOKS Portland vs. Victoria, B. C. Tuesday, February 9 8:15 P. M. AT ICE HIPPODROME Fancy Skating, Music Tickets 50c, $1.00, $i.so ON SALE AT HUNTLEY DRUG CO., SCHILLER CIGAR STORE, Fourth and Washington Sta. s Eleventh and Washington Bta. ICE HIPPODROME, Twenty-first and Marshall Sis. Double Defeats of Oregon and Aggies Give Great Lead in Basketball Contest. Ex-Northwestern Leaguer Asked by Dr. Stewart to Be Baseball Coach. ANSWER DUE IN TEN DAYS WHITMAN IS WEAK SISTER former Manager or Portland Colts Qualified to Be Hummer as Col lege Mentor Dr. H. Thielman Is Second Choice. BY ROSCOE FAW'CETT. Nick Williams, blonde troglodyte and sometimes baseball manager, learned to drink cocktails and wear high-water trousers some 10 or 12 years back at the University of California. Notwithstanding-. Nicholas ts considering a proposition -to return to the uplifting atmosphere of a college campus. To. Brer Nick has been offered the baseball coachship at the Oregon Agri cultural College, and it is not alto gether improbable that ho will accept. The former manager of the Portland Northwestern League club had been counting upon the Spokane manage ment, so was left somewhat out in the chill when Farr "crossed" him and gave the Job to Bob Wicker, an old time National League pitcher. Williams is employed at the offices of a local dock concern, however, and also has several baseball offers in view. Dr. E. J. Stewart, athletic di rector at the Corvallis institution, was a Portland visitor yesterday. He con ferred with Nick and gave 10 days in which to return an answer. By that time Williams thinks his affairs will be fo adjusted as to permit a definite re ply. Nick is one of the cleanest, most popular fellows that ever wore a ball suit, and the Aggies may well consider themselves fortunate if he decides to follow in the footsteps of that royal line of coaching ancestry numbering Fuch headliners as Fielder Jones, "Mys terious" Mitchell, Jess Garrett and Wil kie Clark. If Nick Williams does not accept the proffer the position may be tendered to Dr. Harry (Todd) Thielman. Harry is in Southwestern Oregon on a hunting trio with Bill Rodders and Bill James. Nick Williams has seen all sides of baseball, and, with his personality and adaptability, ought to be a hummer as a coach. Originally Nick started out with California as a pitcher. He signed with San Francisco in 1902. pitched the next year for Columbus in the Ameri can Association, shied from there to Minneapolis, westward to Seattle in 1!04. and wound up back at San Fran cisco In 1905. He remained with the Seals until 191 1. pitching until the earthquake, when he undertook backstopping and first basing. Nick was business man nerer of the Seals for a season or two. He came north to manage the Portland Colts in' 1911 and has been here ever since. All the Pacific Coast League clubs have selected training camps. Happy Slogan being the procrastinating mem ber of the faculty. Happy had been vacillating between Fan Diesro, Santa Barbara and Bakers field, but he took a hurried jaunt to Kan Diego the other day and forthwith decided to shy his castor in the Expo sition ring. His Tigers will train 30 days at Meier's ranch before moving to the new park on the Exposition grounds. Hogan's series with the White Sox be gins March 8. Oakland will train at Pleasanton. Pitchers and catchers will report Feb ruary 22 and the rest of the squad flvo days later. Salt Lake City has con tracted to nnlimber at San Jose and .Han Francisco will knock off the rough ppots at Boyes Springs, just north of the Bay. Portland will train at Fresno, reporting about March 3. Los Anzelcs will condition on the home veldt, thus takinir the edge oft the Portland opening d:iy, March 30. Los Angelas appears to be a special target for Federal League atrocities. Tast year Gilinore's Visigoths crrabbed Kruecer and Goodwin: Ernie Johnson, hortstop. gamboled olT eastward last week with Georeft Stovall, bound for the St. Louis Feds, and now it's How ard Eimke. boy wonder pitcher. Ehmke received a telegram from his brother, a teacher in the Buffalo High School, the other afternoon. Informing i him that he had a dandy Job in the Federals waiting for him and to leave : infmediately for the East. Wherefore "Pop" Dillon has taken it for granted that his juvenile slahster will not be among us for use as Bea ver bait next season. BUXREVSinP LIKES HESTER Mormon Manager Indicates Tennant Will Have to Hustle. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. (Special.) -According to ClifT Blankenship's dope, Hester, the infielder who managed Ok len last year in the Union Association, ts goins to muke Tom Tennant fight for the tirst baseman's .1ob In the Mormon cluh. Hester hit -2S0 in 74 gamps and had a fairly rnod fielding average. "I think Hester is one of the best first basemen on any minor league clnb in the country." said Blankenship to day. Which is polnp it some stronff and means that Tennant will have to do some tall husilinsr if he wants to be re tained. CLEVELAND SHOOTERS LEAD Score ot 998 Out of Possible 1000 Is Made by Kifle Team. TVASHIXOTOX. Feb. 7. With the score of 9!S out of a possible 1000, Cleveland leads the class A, interclub rifle shootins championship competi tion, according? to results of the seventh match, made public last night. Class H results follow: St. Louis. 97$. vs. Madison, Wis.. 9iS; Louisville tSwiss. 9bl. vs. Hopkins. Minn., S33; Milwaukee. 964. vs. Tacoma. 938: YoucKstown. O-. 973, vs. Marion. O.. 96S; bangor. Me, 9TS, vs. Indianapolis. 924; Ues iloiues, 970, vs. Watenown, N. SS4. KELAY RACE RECORD IS MADE Time of 3 Minutes 2 4-5 Seconds Set lor 13 60-Yard Event. BOSTON", Feb. 7. A world's Indoor record for a relay race of liiO yards -was made last nit; lit by a Boston ath letic association quartet In its annual race with the New York Athletic Club, at the Invitation track and field meet of the Boston Athletic Association. The new mark was set at 3:0i 4-S. which is one fifth of a second faster than the record made by Harvard last year The record-breaking combina tion waa made up of Burns, Rose, Cald veU and Haipin. if W y1- ' f ' ' ' t'f I ' It if 1' I (SI (1) Abe Gordon, 105-Poander; (2) Valley Trambetui, Clever 110-Pound Boxer, Who Will Meet Jack Wagner; 3) Jack Wagner, One ot Cleverest Boya In Ijocal Amateur Circles. NEWCLUBISTO BOW Imperial to Present First Box ing Card Tonight. PRIZES ARE MERCHANDISE All Professionals Are Barred and Jack Kins, President, Adopts Xew Judging Sjstcm Seven JIatelies Scheduled. Portland's new amateur athletic club, the Imperial, will make its bow to me boxing public tonight with a gala box ing prociamme at Anon Hall, at Sec ond and Oak streets. The Imperial club Is strictly an amateur tion but will not be aftuiatea wiin U,e Amateur Athletic Union Jack Kin is its first president anu is matchmaker. No professional noxers win u era ted by lis," said -Mr. Mns ,ei.uw. We intend to run smokers as clean nd wholesome as the Muitnoman u . and there is no reason why they should not be so. The Boys wno in our first smoker have been boxing for the Multnoman, western, --i.u.w and Mohawk clubs all Winter "Instead ot Riving mem als. however, we iniena iu f,ic i..... all orders for mercnanuise When thev see they are geimiK thing useful there will not be the temp tation to box elsewhere on the quiet for cash prizes. One Referee te Deeide. 'Also the judging system in vogue atthe Amateur Athletic Lnion oo..l has not proved satisfactory. -ry m is to get some grooa. square r"" and let him use his own discretion. It is easier to find one good man than .v.-.- nr four. After the boys have gone three rounds the referee can either award the decision or can oiuei m extra round. There is no secret bal lot and 1 think this system will be far more agreeable to the patrons of amateur boxing in the city." Suiting his words. President King yesterday ordered that Bobby Evans' name be stricken off the list of events until such time as Kvans has been re instated by the association. Bobby used to delve into me proiessiunat Baum informlt'entlv a few years ago, out now behaving himself and his friends think he should be given another chance to square himself. Well-Known Iloxera Matched. The three main events prepared by Matchmaker Joet show Bud Stevens linej up against Dick Barlow in the lDS-pound division: Jack Wagner op posed to Valley Trambetui in the 140 class, and "Farmer" Burns against Jim Koberts as a 175-pound morsel. All but the heavies are well known In local amateur boxing circles. Stevens was a pupil of Stanley McDonald's at the old Columbus Club. Barlow nous an amateur card in the Southern Cal ifornia Association. Farmer" Burns is a big husky, who cleaned up every thing around Scappoose. He has been boxing under Charley Jost's care for several weeks and Jost says he is a comer. The complete programme follows: l5 pounds, Sammy Trambetus versus Sammy Gordon. pounds, Abe Gordon versus Johnny Ma? on. 12.". pounds. Johnny Conley versus Ab Roi kslein. l:Ci pounds, Rollle Jones versus Itsy Sy- veson. 1 ,;3 pounds. Bud Stevens versus Dick Bar low. 140 pounds. Jack Wagner versus Valley Trambetus. 17o pounds. "Farmer Burns versus Jim Roberts. No referee has yet been chosen. The bouts will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. IXTKK-C1TY GOLF Euseno, Salem. Portland and Med ford Clnbs Will Meet. EUGENE. Or Feb. 7. (Special.) A series of golt matches between Kugene players and those of Salem. Portland and Medford are set for 1915 by the Eugene tournament committee. The series will mark the first exten sive inter-city golf series in Western Oregon. The first of the series will be played in March when the Salem team will be guests of the Eugene Country Club. The Portland Country Club will come in April, and Eugene team will go to Medford in May, and to Salem in June. An exchange of matches with the Waverly club of Portland- is planned in August and September. Topekans Must Pay or Lose Team. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Five days of grace were granted today to residents of Topeka, Kan., to clear oft true mort gage on the Topeka baseball club of the Western League. If they fail to do so, President Tip O'N'eil told anxious in quirers today, that the club will be sold, in which event it may go to Colorado Springs, Colo. Raker Y. 31. C. A. Juniors Win. BAKER, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.). The junior basketball team of the Baker Y. M. C. A. defeated the Haines Y. M. C. A. juniors 14 to 12 In a hard-fought contest in the Baker association gym nasium Friday night. VICTORIA HERE TUESDAY t.KCLE SAMS SURE THEY'LL BEAT TEA 31 WEAK OS ROAD. Pete Muldoon, of Portland Hockeylittti, Tell Df Mid vantages Any Squad lln When Aivay From Home. Coast I-easne Ilockry Standing.. (Joaks a. W. Li. For AK'n't P.C Vancouver . . Portland ... Victoria ..11 7 4 m5 47 .H.",G . . 11 R r 4 4." .546 . .10 a 7 37 5 .00 Coming: Games. Tomorrow Victoria at Portland. Friday Vancouver at Victoria. The Victoria ice hockey players will try to break their losing streak on the road when they hook up with the Portland Uncle Sams in the Portland Ice Hippodrome tomorrow nijrht. A record-breaking crowd is expected. The Aristocrats so lar have failed to win a game on the road and the Uncle Sams 'are confident of climbing1 higher in the league race at the expense of their visitors. The Victoria team, records indicate, is the poorest road team in tne circuit "The figures and dope practically cinch the claim that home ice is & big percentage in a team's favor," said Manager Pete Muldoon, of the Uncle Sams last night, "for every septet in the Coast League circuit shows more aggressiveness on the home ice than on foreign ice. There are no excep tions. "Some souads tre better campaign ers than others, but they all appear at their best when playing before their own audiences. The crowd has much to do with this peculiarity, for the rea son that it encourages the home team, and it must be admitted that continual shouting takes the life out of the vis itors after a time. "When a visiting player pulls oft a clever piece of work he may get a good hand, but such occasions always are dwarfed by the outbursts accorded the local favorites. "Another thing ir. the home team's favor is the referee's breaks.' Usually an official is swayed to a certain ex tent by the crowd, even though it may seem that it does not amount to much. The hockey referee is yet to be found who is not susceptible to this defect." Victoria nas won three out of five games played on fts own ice, defeating the Vancouver Millionaires A to 1 and capturing two overtime contests from the Portland Uncle Sams. The first extra-session affair vert to the North erners 4 to 3. after 11 minutes pJay more than the customary time, and 13 minutes elapsed before the other game was taken by the Aristocrats, 6 to 5. Every ice skater who desires to skate between 8 and 9:30 o'clock next Friday night at the first annual Ice carnival to be held in the Portland Ice Hippo drome must be in costume, whether he Is masked or not. Ice ekating for prizes among those who are costumed will be held during that hour and a half and immediately at 9:20 o'clock all must be unmasked. The first thing on the programme will be a grand march, and J. George Keller, secretary and treasurer of the Ice Hippodrome, has arranged to have a. flashlight photograph taken of the audience and skaters. . Idaho to Invade Coast Territory Soon but Is Not Regarded as Serious Contender for High Honors Despite Big Squad. NorthwMt Conference Basketball. - W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Wash. State 5 0 lOOOiOregon .... u 000 Washington 4 o jutwur. Asrsieo. Idaho 3 2 .0Whltman . 0 .01)0 .ouo Coming- Game. Monday, Oregon versus Idaho, at Moscow. Tuesday. Oregon versu Washington Stale, at Pullman. ,..,. ( Wednesday, Oregon vor.u. iwi. . Walla Walla. TJ.fc t Friday, wasningion vcr.u. MOSCOW. ,...i.fn Haturday. wasningmn ttrub State, at Pullman. The University ot- Washington ap pears to Be on tne roaa i auumc. Northwest college championship with its veteran basketball crew. Already the purple and gold quintet has dis posed ot the Oregon Aggies and the University of Oregon in two games apiece at sear.ua, unu, umcaa tinltea fall down miserably on their road trips, It will be a hard matter to stop them. Gauged from tneir snowmB " first rnund of games, the conierence basketball squads will finish in the fol lowing order: Washington, first; Ore gon Aggies, second; Washington State nr Oree-nn. third: Idaho, fifth, and Whitman, aixth. The Oregon Aggies already have lost two games to Washington and a game anieca to Washington state ana luniiu However, the Aggies gave Washington terrific battles and the games in the Inland Empire were close and hard fought. AKClen expected to Retrieve. Washington State won 23-21 in an extra time struggle, and laano won 18 to 13. Corvallis fans expect tne oaas to be reversed when the Inland ath- lAtp cross the Cascades. Idaho will be the first to Invade tne West. The Gem Staters are scheduled to Dlav Washington, at Seattle, et- ruary 13; Oregon, at Eugene, February 15; Willamette, at saiem. tveDruary to, rrt th Orearon Aergies February 17. While the Idaho team twice dereatea Whitman and administered a beating to the Oregon Aggies, it does not ap pear to be in the conference title run ning because of its two defeats by Washington State. Idaho has the big gest bunch in the league, according to Dr. E. J. Stewart. Oregon Beaten Badly. Oregon's team has figured in only the two games against Washington Both were overwhelming defeats and Coach Bezdek will have a tough time trying to shape pennant-winners out of his material. In contrast, the Oregon Aggies lost one game to Washington by an 18-20 score after the regular time had closed 18-18 and the other by a score of 15-24. An Aggie enthusiast, who witnessed the first game at Seattle, says the Aggies deserved to win. The referee grabbed a foul basket from them just before time was called because the thrower had his bigtoe nail or a shoe lace over the restraining line. The Aggies, it is said, are not using the collegiate dribble as frequently as in past campaigns. The sudden change from the dribbling attack to the pass ing game may have been responsible for their slow start. Mazamas Go Through Paper Mill. For their usual weekly tramp the Mazamas yesterday first went to Os wego on the Southern Pacific and then tramped out the old Salem road for a few miles. They then took a cross road to West Oregon City, coming in oppo site the Falls. The party consisted of more than 70 members and all went through the mill of the Crown Colum bia Pulp & Paper Company and through the electric light and power plant. B. O. McBain. manager of the mill, made the inspection possible. After a walk of about eight and one half miles, the hikers took the train from Oregon City to Portland. MANY HORSES EXPECTED GREAT PORTLAND RACING MEET SET FOR AUGUST 2 TO D. Event to Be Most SucceNsful in History of Gnme in City, Says Fred T. Merrill. Speedway Manager. "We are plannins one of the most successfal harness meets in the history of Portland. This city is extremely lucky in that the opening dates of the North Pacific Fair Circuit were award ed to it." So said Fred T. Merrill, manager of the Rose City Speedway Association, yesterday, following the 15th annual convention of the fuir circuit officials at Vancouver. Portland's race dates are from August 2 to August 9. From here the fast steppers will go to Seattle for a week's racing; then to Vancouver, B. C, Chehaiis-Centralii and on around the circuit, closing at Hesperides the week of October 25. The horses will be at Saiem during the Oregon State Fair, the week opening September 27. The standard events decided upon by the directors wyere as follows: 2:25 pace, early closing: 2:18 pace, late closing: 2:15 pace, early closing; 2:11 pace, late closing: free-for-all, 2-year-old pace, 3-year-old pace. 2:30 trot, late closing; 2:25 trot. Nearly closing: 2:20 trot, late closing; 2:15 trot, early closing: free-for-all, z-year-old trot, 3-year old trot. A change was made in the date for the early closing entries. The time was set forward from May 15 to June 1. "Tc have a large number of horses already in training at the Kose City Speedway." said Mr. Merrill. "But I think we'll have 200 or 300 horses there before the circuit opens. The track will be put in first-class condi tion, and as we intend to place the meet in charge of some local charitable society. I expect the largest crowds that have witnessed a race meet here abouts in man-' years." LETTER-MAX CREW IX SIGHT Last Year's Champion and Two "W" Wearers at Washington. TTNTVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. It is possible for Coach Coni bear to pick a letter-man crew from the turnout at the university this week. Six men of last year's championship. eight with two former W" men, are baseball squad, which will go into training March 20 in preparation for the approaching Northwestern League campaign. Brown returned home recently from Seattle with the signed contracts of Dode Brinker and Tony Brottem, and also has signed tticnard uauoway, southpaw from Washington State. C. E. Bloomer, an Infielder, who was with the Tacoma team at one time, will try out for a berth. He is a fast field ing shortstop. R. E. Martin, a heavy hitting infielder, from Fort Casey, also will get a tryout. He batted .387 in semi-professtonal ball last season. Joe Christiansen, the first Backer, played several games here last Fall and looks like a comer. Another player signeo. is Charles Hunter, a catcher, from Wnlrinnrt Or. He has had a lot cf ex perience in semi-professional ball and comes well recommended. The signed contract of Paul A. Swif ka came to hand. This youngster halls from Fort Casey. He is a portside twirler with a good record as a semi professional. Among the other pitchers signed are Harry Eddy, a Seattle youth, ana win Brandt, the boss flinger of the Van couver Wholesale League last year. CUBS ARE TO PLAY PHILLIES Permission Granted for Ante-Season Series in Florida. CHICAGO. Fe'3. 7. -Permission has been granted the Chicago and Phila delphla National League baseball clubs to play a series of ante-season games lm Tamna and St Petersburg, Fla., ac cording to an announcement made here yesterday. The Chicago cluD will train at Tampa and the Phlladelphians at St Petersburg. Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Cubs, said that he had eight trades In mind which he hoped to accomplish at the National League meeting in New York this week. E. KELLER HOLDS LEAD I.V ROW BROKEN IX SHOOTING FOR IMPERIAL MEDAL. Dennis Holohan Makes High Score Among Men In Clnb Event and Miss Reid Heads Women's Division, e. . . By breaking 25 straight yesterday afternoon at the Portland Gun Club grounds at Jenne Station. E. Keller retained the leadership for the Impe rial Hotel diamond medal. Two other shooters accomplished the same feat, but they are several points behind in the totals. More tnan a score were out and Dennis Holohan captured high average among the amateurs by "killing" 95 per cent of his birds. Joseph A. Addle man, secretary of the club, had an ex ceptionally finished second among the amateurs, with 88 per cent Miss Gladys Reid again was high among the women contestants. She broke 60 per cent of the blue rocks. Tn the weekly shoot on the Imperial Hotel diamond medal, E. Keller. Den nis Holohan and H. N. Anderson broke straight. The 100-bird race for the Western Cartridge Company medal will be held at the club grounds next Sunday and the next merchandise shoot for this month will be held a week from Sun day. . A special prize will be given to the winner among tne women next Sunday. i - Following are the scores maue yes terday: Rayburn. i9: Pollock, t7: Strowger. 69; Jim Reid, professional, 77; E. Keller, 86; Hare, 62; Seguin, 65; Anderson. 56; Osman, 63; c J. .Miner, 52; Van Arnum, professional, 84; Tenr pleton, 80; Addleman, 88; Holohan, 95; H. N. Anderson, 80; Miss Uiaays tteia. 62; Mrs. Pete O Brien, 64; Mrs. n.. Keller. 62. Scores to be added on the Imp f ill Hotel diamond medal: Kayburn JO. Pollock. 19; Strowger, 19; h.. K I or, 25; Hare. 21; Seguin. 18; Tempi I on. 4; D. Holohan. 25, and H. a. Ander son, zo. HARKXESS RECEIVES COXTRACT Hosan Offers Old Place at Old Sal ary and Speck Will Sign. Hannv" Hogan said some time ago that he intended to make a complete change of faces on his Venice ball club, but just the same "Speck" Hark- ness has recelvea a contract irom xiap- niniia "Soeck" la happy Decause it called for the same old salary in the same old place. 'I intend to sign It ana return to Manager Hogan." said he yesterday. Most of the boys naa tneir salaries cut. so I was extremely giao. to note that my contract called for my 1914 salary. SDeck" declares his arm is in nne condition and he expects a good year. The Tigers will train at San Diego. Idaho Ririe Score Is 854. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Feb. 7. fSneeial.l--Idaho shot against the Uni versity of Nebraska in its third match under the auspices of the National Rifle Association and made a score of 8o4. Tho team was composed of Major Carl son Captain Morrison, Sergeant Schick and Privates Smith and Swan. Castle Rock 23, Kalama 14. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) The Castle Rock High School de feated Kalama High at basketball f ri- dav night 23 to 14. A week ago the same teams met at Kalama, and . the Castle Rockers won 27 to 18. Duluth Man Wins Ski Title. DULUTH. Minn., Feb. 7. Sigurd Bergerson. of Duluth, won the National amateur ski championship here yester day, the opening day of the National ski tournament. Utah 35, Montana 27. MISSOULA. Mont, Feb. 7. The Uni versity of Utah basketball team de feated the University of Montana here last night by a score of 35 to 27. Team to Train at San Diego. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. The Indianapolis American Association team will do most of its training at San Diego. SALEM SEEKS TITLE High School Basket Tossers Beat Astoria, 34-19. JEFFERSON SQUAD HOME Portland Players Win Two Games at Tillamook Columbia University and I111I Military Academy Will Sleet Tomorrow. Coach Clancy and his Salem high school basketball players were Port land visitors yesterday, after having trimmed the Astoria high school team. S4 to '19, at the fish metropolis Satur day night. The Salem athletes were pleased with the treatment they re ceived from the Astoria student. "We are going out for the elate ln terscholastic basketball champion ship," said Coach Clancy. "We have a strenuous schedule. We have played five contests and have won all but one. The lone defeat was at the hands of the University of Oregon squad and we were handicaped because intercol legiate rules were used. "I have procured games from two Portland Institutions. Washington High and Lincoln High, and if it is possible for Jefferson High to arrange its schedule we would like to take on its team. too. We met and downed Wash ington High last month and the next game will be a return match at Salem. Coach Borleske will bring his Lincoln ites to our gymnasium late this month. "After our game with Astoria, we xra the Kiiests of the school at a dance and banquet and were shown a good time in general. Following are the lineups: Astoria (10) Slem Vl Hardesty (2) f, I?'"!..,. : n-iiiik. in) F Kulnhart l Stein (0) ...Keene (12 Katclift Low Burni Baskllng Q- Keferee. B. L'ttT. The Jefferson High School basketball team arrived in Portland yesteruay afternoon, after a three-oay journey to Tillamook, on which two victories were tucked away. On Friday night the locals defeated the Tillamook High school team. 35 to 16, and on the night following it trimmed the Tillamook Alumni, 36 to 11. After the hign scnooi game, mo rn landers were guests of honor at a dance, and Saturday morning mcj were taken to Bay ucean, wue.o swimming party was held in the nata torium. Coach Harper Jamison and Manager Maurice speak highly of the treatment received in me utM. iv.u. Following are the lineups: KhanrUlinir (14) r fcrichson (6) Burke ( ;;;"S'" ('apt. Bonney (15)..c .. Maddux 4 Wallace (ft) .... Mason ... Boqull Kvereit MaurK-e . .U Referee, Rhodes and Jamison. Jefferson 36) Alumni 11 Stanley . . .Enlnser () . Crinisnaw (4) Hare (- Stain () Shandellng 14) K Burke (Si F Caot. Bonney C22)..C Kviritt C2) Ma l. inrt U Keferee, Rhodes ann jamiauu. The next local interscholastic bas ketball game is scheduled for tomor row afternoon, with the L'ommnia uni versity quintet hooking up with the Hill Military Academy, .upiain r hi - ley, of the cadet, may not be ablo to play because of the injury recently of his left hand and wrist.. The contest will be plaved in either the Jefferson or the Washington High gymnasium. Instructor Pfaender, of Peninsula Park had a busy time oi it t-aturuay. Tv, fho afternoon his basketball Mirigeta defeated the Christian Brothers Busi ness College Midgets, z to it, ana in the evening two other of his basket ball teams won games. The peninsula P.rw seniors defeated the Portland School of Trades. 27 to 22. and the Park Juniors trimmed the School of Trades Gor-nnHK 2S to 19 Following are tne lineups in tne three games: Seniors 27) First team (22) Lelpold () e Burns (1) West S) lamnhAll t ft )....... G. Koreskl (61 i ao (tl) shrlner (10i Leonard Metialf 4 O I'elmer Referee, naenaer. Juniors (28) Second (10) Carr (2) r. , I'alnie- (2) Pearson (2) r.. Hiatt (l-'l C. . Inhnson (ill Leonard (lot Welch (12) not Harlow U Wilson, Coy 14) Referee. 1'iaenqer. i.rlr Mlrirola 2n) C. B. B. C. M l (13l Tabor () F Uouck (4 Hitter (6) F Walsh Palm.irn (13) (J Ryan -') Rahfn tn (j Monichelin Fucate ..i Nygreu Referee. Pfaender. The Multnomah Club seconds trimmed the first team of the Christian Broth ers Business College. 28 to 22. In the club gymnasium Saturday night. Wood and Keck starred for the club, while Chappelle and Skahan were the main stays Of the college basket-tossers. Following are the lineups: r H H r. Mult. Seconds (28) Skahan (6) F Brooks () Duffv (4) F Wood (12l Chappelle (10) (-' Keck ifli Hohman (1) G Sramer (J) Lair O Tuwey (2) Old rivals of the Portland Interschol astic League will meet Thursday after, noon, when Lincoln High sends Its basket-tossers against the Portland Academy representatives. The Acad emv received its worsf licking In 1914 from the West Side'High and is out for revenge. The 1913 schedule of the Portland Basketball League came to a close Sat urday night, when the Peninsula Park quintet forfeited a game to the Mult nomah Club squad. The action had no bearing on the standings of the teams,! as the Weonat had been declared win ners of the circuit. The Christian Brothers Coller squad has arranged with the Holmes Business College tor a basketball game to be played on the former's floor tomorrow night. A dance will be held immedi ately after the contest. rraender Is claiming the o-poun.l basketball championship of the city for the Teninsula Park Midget as a result of their victory over the Chris tian Brothers Midgets. The ChrlstUn Brothers College toam wss handicapped by the absence of Its regular players, according to members ot the team. Jefferson High School la leadlnc 1h Portland Intersrholastlc Leaaue with two victories and no defeat, while Lin coln High and Columbia University are tied, with one victory and no tbark. Jefferson High will play Its first game against the new Franklin High team next Friday afternoon, but Manager Maurice haa been unable to announce where the match will be held. PL. WEISS SOON DUE IN CAMP Exodus of Baseball Men From Pan Francisco Starts This Week. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Special I There will be an exodus of ballplay ers this week. Jim Scott, of the Chi cago White Sox. will leave tomorrow for Paso Hobles, where he will Join Joe Bona. "Itowdy" Elliott and "Hirf Pchaller start for Boyes bprlngs Tuesday and It Is possible others of the Seal sagre gatlon will settle immediately at the training quarters. Thn last of the month will see the Californl.ini who Delung to Lasieru clubs unuer way. LMck Egan will leave Februarv 24 to report to the Brooklyn club In Florida. Oscar Stanacn and Oscar Vltt hv not received detiulte word as to their de parture to Join forces with the Iietroit Tigers, but it will be about the last of the month. Oscar Vitt has been laid up for the last two days with u hard cold and ts confined to his I !. He expects to be up and around by the last of the week, however, and in shape to play with the All-Majors. Duffy Lewis will not he compelled lii leave for Florida until March 1'). Mean while Puffy will work out at Hoyrs with the San Francisco players. EUGEXE TO SEND IJOWLEKS 1 Five-Man Team to Be Entered In Tournament at Spokane. KUGENE. Or., Feo. 7. (Spec'nl.) Eusene plans to send five men to the Northwest Bowling Congress Spo. kane in March. I'lnns also are rrmt for a general Willamette Vulley tour-narm-i t to be held here or In Albany In the Spring. Kach team in the Willamette VhIIcj league has nine more games to plav. The Eugene Rainbow team will roll the Salem Electrics In Salem next Satur day and the Eugene Obak team will meet tho Klectrica here the following Saturday. The itiilnhow team lends the series by three games and the Obak and Corvallis teams are running a neck -and-neck race for second place. Ashland High Wins Twice. ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. 7. (Special.) The local high school won the second in two successive basketball games over Klamath Falls High last night. In the first the Ashland boys won by 13 to 15, girls 11 to J. Second game, boya 39 to 11. girls 8 to S. 2UL 1UL A PI Am PIPE'S sorter ike a injine. What you git out of her depends on what you burn in her. 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