BUSK WEEK AHEAD
FOR COAST LEAGUE
Chance to Give Answer to
Arrets and Portland to Be
Voted Franchise.
SCHEDULE TO BE MADE
Jirt-ttnK Saw l rrr PWMnl
lm Hr .lrl tomr Clear rt
,i rkrrt Trataiax Cmmp.
flr- tn f la I tan.
tt t r ."": rxwrr.TT.
.., tk. 4ir..-t.re ef rrtn
r ... Li- k.-i naa. rrix-
irl !M w.ht ta ka a k I
t al1mi
. atn.r -a.lel!..-" reet:aeJ "1
frank ri' will ! k' reply a !
Blllna IK L- ! rtub.
a. k.-l it. i. ka d ' t aej trelalna
rM f. fi af tk a. .kl
aWM.. (..
r-.ia.i Ve.a aiv
ttt-. ka.a a.." Ml'H :xa
a,,-.. , ,. m s a-,ti. will - '
4 r).ijKf at aafr-am.attt, end it I e-
o lf t lf' at lk.
rM. " tkt " k
I lr.a 'lt Ik.le kink. l.kr. art-
nn'r .1 "a. ee.eiia or et "aa
r rai-M. I. fiaM
tnnfr aw il"4 fa toy apnea-.
. .. J.- aea If "
ik-. tn t'.k. all .i'-. Ike aw-a.
at pf'n
! I f.ak "! ana
Be !.. - -
t-rti- i r'if...a k.t rt.ak.a.sie
tt Mt " efr.r. re.'
..a-n, .-r I. o(a l'k
i a ' - e.aki. la l'ia
l icr'f apfitiatim. a Iklak ka
... ea.e e--"- .lt.-kin,j la la
h .m. iie p. - f -a
.. w --) i.. .. ef
a-.;.-. ?.t, a. re r aaa ra.
'.- rt iti r n
rf tfa' l'n atta lt aiaa
f. ...r.n tn- xfi.Hf Uaa
i-nia la aa a m4
m.-r n, - mfimr afral aart
i.. ,r..i4 !.. f- caaiia
l tl Tv lur ar "'
r.-! ". rn ua-r af t"ia
rt'. wn' rina aa4 a
k i'mi aa oftMlr aa
.p flrt araaa
w,i. uki a pi-a.4 awaa far
t- .
l.-a Vaa ira. fa' rarlaa4
-.4 ...,-,.- fa al'i. :--. "''
n ...k. ihta lofc, aa Oa IUt!in.
... m " miiuaii fMrr
a k ' -rt'a4 .rta.i.ra Laacaa
jif, ail af la aa mt aaa
frr. la hr t" lacal
"iirrc "- "
ft a- aaa Na anlal anaa caa
t. rit- W'-OaHlaa la mI la ror
..INal -a It - ra-
r.l,il,M la la Vfll
(- ll t '"
rl... Kr. M ar x14 ta
in. si lia wlr
pvnt4vM hraaaa afarl la
t-t (. lllaa ta lk chara
af ! clua. 4 lh' e(f-r arrr
T' V mar a mtrnrn rraa flr all ll
fn. Ulna ;pH. Kaa.. It a
f ii aaa 4 - ral an4 tna ftaai t
K.n, t a1"' "" loaa. ta It ttom
Cft' rhaa
H t I:,p l )imaa4 lalo ha haaj
tn vlMinl la a a tarnkti
3'"" tn la a ! tian
.a. I n n urn f f-m ihir riH
l.anrhl J..KI..I T l a ""' I''
f m"r Ikaa taa aa'lr r'"1""1"
e IK Iowa. Ilwkt4 Irttmt mil
-.i n. II aa a,'lita aa -t fr
1111 part af KaA.
Wk-w VT tl l.-r.ia 4aral a
ir! r.'Hi a -lla mt
tit' 4 rvat It t(trc a11
-r lrl lfi rMtrrl ur. aa
I hH! to ItM HI a raanl af film
ar4in la a a t.laf'-T4 ja--a
i ma mh w. in aaa ral. at
miihr la" rralif rral
r'K la ta crla tfrmat
f lw itlr it ktl'l fll4
r min.r tjffi-. rtra iriaa
t mahr hrriih, h catrrt
1 1 p-r () wi la lha rH-rl."
i-t ti)4 maa Tw In. m-oat af
r4-rl l.a-r-a a 'MUiif
mair I'or IM rca law aino
f r4 It '. m bw kalaa
. i.-v r ma all a 1 rf tha
.l-i"l fe a ir ar laa.
"tf ik Rnnf io ta'oar viik Imlr
rUa t -! j . I w iknl !'a !
rinf Inlift a asl l i " a r karkt
'ii-iiif lh al 12 aa,-
ll I TMItll MlUTHI .i TO Id.
Jrtlrranai m4 I llrolt lllxKa Uf Ht
Mt IWIora alifnral) iaaar.
ri-r M"t riarhr k -a4-i!4
tit laa rftl tai f.-r lh
If lifAmAI 4tKIllr flu atu
alvv prK1 la cm ail l?i
1 n'irET 'A iri a''iaet la ta
ftinl ciaM.lin ataray
i a it.
H h Fr.n4? w'th r.-a J al
a-a 14 ri t jffr"a li! n4
f'a'ic at Taraifir aitflil
a4 a.-w a I trvla ta
i a a-a-na ma j-ia il
porn for t.m!- at. fl4if
!.. iinir .fta lttj r aoraiRg
I f -,- ! rjT I ta
-rtfa K r T-aa 4 CLar--.
riii ar M tlpLa.
Vl.t Kj aa rai4 ar Maar
'Ij . fron ir,lur VMr airau4.
,f I;. .. ii. t.l i l "' i
r r ' ftw rpralti a.4!.f r
piv ta 'trIjfta. rl MtirtUf raora
ii4 H4 a tfii h aa ar
lwl fr Ik l t ' t a-n AtMt aa'tl
n tin a i:i'. it ii ta aa
f .a In t mi Inn tat taa
ll.f"f
7-.l 1 1 Ol ni-IIIM. AT Kl i n
(IJ Wratbrr lra-a fawn a Ml
Trad lo t a( ria.
.; N ' la l .f.rttr
tr'4 a. a milwiat. irt. It ka
rt'r' aia a in ti4 o tc
ir. I ifinf lt k ari.tr v-tlo.
T .iiM l-nrrl if. 4'a kaa t m
a-irr aa In riv aHH ariri
1 tn.i in rwtffli t Ifci linn f
r Ta f.nr . fl.k n-a fU
ka t" art at. I4fin ta I
.M.'t. ta orw t .'. Ilvr fi-i4
trte tn rr rttr apa tav
a1! an4 ta4.a Ifta am atlr.
If III a r 4. tl n I Mit "Pet
kin k! 4'trtpx enl al.au
.t n ai l nana k (ulrc t.an. a
t r4 r-4 a t - f.orl tt4ar npvrl
ral trit lak. a Ik .4a af
rmpi. I. .-! at lh frtt'
r'a'. mn o korifa f-r
a I . -. 4 ai'tti ta pal a (la
t aiEk va tr a.ir.
I ORMtR -PEK.BLESS IF. VVR
HAS IJKEN OFFF.REO
ANGELES
U
: i
f -
a
ANGELS LOOK LIKELY
Johnny Powers Said to Have
Designs on 1916 Pennant.
PITCHING SQUAD IS WEAK
f Mar llarkrra Ma-tJ lew Arc
l;riril"-l (nail Imim Ma
Irrial. bit I Tatrnl In tlMr
Prxltiont l lllch rUaa.
AOKt.:. Jar J .P-tal
ank iTian. or thor atrpa Inlo
in manacrlal karth for Ik Aml.
will kaa a arl4 of matorial from
ki. h to rhnoM a ball rlub Ihla rrlll
H ik lima traiaickt rama aoo rullr
aroun4 IS or J plrr a l.l p on th
lnn Ani'l loal rolr.
imatr Juhnar l"oarr kaa athr4
Ik Bratl nr of rlayrra ikal
ht (ott lo an Ara-.l prln tralninc
ramp la nair a jrar. lf rouraa. a
ral will ka r.laar4 tmrty In tka a
m aa Ifca loa.t la-u plar llmll
la IV
It la Por" aim lo It tka I
AaolM p'rtin public a nnanl
amninc latn. and ka purrAaanl antl
dr.rt.d a.ral Blar, kopinc lo grak
a fr iara tkal UI rnakl aim lo
krinat koma tka tarot. lla kaa pni
ral nomr for pla.ra Ikal mar pro
a failtira kot. Bjartkla. lha Aof'l
ko. I t. In rbani-a.
kn Ik lf. ! rlo4
rk totar I'oaan lot lhra of bii bat
Ixrrt Tint. M'lIiiUm ami Urr.
I 'u.ra' dulr la rpla-a tha plalin
kt kaa a.ual.4 lo Ik nvtior.
If tka Ans-I rror abl lo f!n4 a
kemioaa rir ikal arill tal Trrr
a4 W'Vlullin. k kou4 k alfl4.
for fc lh.a tao kj lri in
trim k !"t Ik rtl romblnattotl
Ikal Ika I'aaal ka raait la y.ara.
4ta tttra aa Mll.
Of Ik : or i: or a ' plajrrrr
Ikal will trjaka up Ika Ar. tua4
rot fr-ria. an "l a pii-kar.. ikr
rat.h-r.. am -r I larl.M.ra an4 an
anl0r f "otre ri a roupla
of ar plar fr-rm ika firalr k
art tart Ik U'frat krrtna; tralninc
crtr aa fc roa.t.
,n ! t ul'ta will tnaka kl4
i ...ulir VoK. att llprlac. Tk
v,,.:a will prokaMr ratrr i tr tarn
t.Btf ttir or f-ir of tk rk t' k
ra alii k t'4 lk Una allp T
rlarra wka will nk r-"lr pil'klB
- Hiaa. tlchorr. llliam. Waal
lloolmalL. liranl. THp an4 Iwo
r mt.t fcrlra from ika riuatmi
IMrat.a.
Tk pit-klaaf 4rMmra la tk wa-
..t ! tk Aaari laanv Onlr
mrm wartkr inlt-n aa I'aa't
!.. lama l aw.r. kaa lkra oun.
tra aa kl rlvik tkat a-4 P rlo".
ami r-kar.'r aill k farm4 out lo
aori atk.r rU
r. w.ll te k4 with ralkr
lla k tfcra ka.-klop. n-vl. a-rrr4m
..v law will ka rarrl4
lartuca Ik anmmr. tif Ik Ikr ra
.ltr I'.-l.t. Halr a"4 Hrook
Ik art twa aam4 "a to ka tka
loa.ral m.a tor tka oa l'raa
poor kail ka.t araaoa. a ka waa l.l
anl af taa ar
ml Jakair ftaa ar nkaw4 wall
.(to aaa ABC. I for tk nkort lima ka
w . w'tk Ika club. Tka ountr
-t i tk rt of k.alik. kut at
tka aam lima ka catch! hUB-'laaa
Innau kftoaa What Hol'k
. aa 4cv
Taw lak. tar ra nk ltaaa.
T.a a.niraata will ka o-it fur tk
miwn ot. Tka raB4i4at. fr
Ink. 14 o era Korar. wko ka kik
ta .m-n.-t ll.llow.l . Hotvkrl. Hvil
L. Umo l.tr. tirtalltr. !r00
an4 aa mntrt.r from Ika A kll tv
tr Ika IMral-a
row.'a will carrr foor ootrirl4ra
nil )tar rta4 ef Ikr.. Ul aao
lit Aiit'la w.ra kandi--arpr4 .ral
. hM-.n.a tk.r 4i4 aol Rata a
utl l!T o-tlSrM.r to !! la art4 taka
a r.a-iiar H fcn llarrr Walter
a itijr4 Ik fWrark w.ra fort-.a
to a a raw ka.k.r la Woll.r a place
an i I Ih.r ian.t.4 Hatir llarpr.
TV- .git.l I ca" H4t. are KM'a
)a4...rt. il-r, lUiftr. Cartti uC
. . ,kaai V
. f- . -- f '
OF CHICAOO Ct BS. TO WHOM J
MANAGEMENT OF U)S
BALL CLi a
i
V
-
-aaa4
Jarkaon. a r-ruit from Kroktik. In lh
C.atral A.twlallntk
Tk r.cular ouin.14 will k tka aama
a la.t y.ar nl.. one of tk yotina
tlera ekowa a fol of nnrtptritd riana
aa4 ou.l one of Ika rrjnlara out of a
foe. Harper probably will b retain4
for oliliir purpo. a k akow4 a
.l of cla.e la.t ..on. 11 la a food
kilter and a fair "elder.
Swimming" and Coif "En
joyed' Despite Weather.
Tkrra eeae Into try Willamette
(iff atorrtaaw-litreaa Itrltla aad
t.4 aewra aa l-laka Mepartea).
J I' pa? ISO from external evidence. Ilia
talwara tka acood old rtummer lime
In Cireaon. even with know on tka
(round and chill Arctic- wlnda howling
over the nriehborlnc hllta and drlle.
On Falurdar a Irlo of water
tmpk or nule. rail Vm anylhinc you
plraee. "rnjoved" a brief awini In Ihe
Willamette lllv.r off Ika Mnrrlaon
atr.et bride and. not to kr outdon. a
arolflnc team waa out elmultaneoualy
at ihe link at the fortland Coif Club
eetabllekinar local klalory.
Tk.ee aolf entkn.ia.ia were l!rrr
If. I.arre. iSlenn II. Tlcer. K. It. till!
and D. C. Warren.
Harry Pearc ronnded tha ntneho1e
roura. with a arore of 4 n. which la
acood golf evert under favorabla cod
ditlon. "nr trnuhl finding- your ball In
Ihe er.owT waa aekr4.
"No trouble at all." replied Secre
tary rearr. "There waen'l another
track In Ike enow and all we kad to
4v waa to follow the epoor of lha hall.
Wa did our putting with ma eh lea.
Fairway ehota were eaey berauee Ihe
ball leed Ihemtelve. Thera waen'l
muck wind, eo we kad a good time,
roneldrrlng Ihe difficultlra Under
whKh we played."
joiixson to in:n:n title
Trntala Ouaanplnti Not lo Play Tlila
Wlnlrr for t'rar of teolns; Male.
HAN rilAN-I.-m. Jan. . Accord
ing lo rrporl. William JnhnMon. Na
tional (Indira trnni champion, already
hae mad up hia mnd to return Kant
neat year and defend hi title, lla alao
la quoted aa Maying that he oor not
intend to enter Inlo any competition
during Ike Winter. Thle latter etate
menl kaa been recelvd with eatlefac
lion br tennla follower In general and
hit friend in partcular for Ilia rea-
eon that hl Indifferent ehowlng during
Ik. earlier part of lael pea.on ka keen
aerrlbed to tka fact thai ha waa etale
from "overplay.
Johneton la a romparatlve yottnreter
wko la nt ronaldere4 a et to kava
reacked Ike fuline of hia etrertglh or
Ika height of hia game, and It la gen
erally believed that if he u.ee ordinary
judgment In the matter of hia practice
tkat ka will d.tcn-l hia bonora eucceaa
fu'ly fot- pom year ta come.
TOO MlJi ARE rCIIKIri.l;U
tVnal Il'rlih t'lml aticl rVrnnd Trania
Have Mala-lira rdnraalay.
Alfred "leky" hki!t. ona of Ik for
mer ail-around alklttea of in lncoln
Htrh rw-kool and now a junior at tha
Nortt Pacific Itrntal tnilcre. kaa keen
electrd captain of t' e H'nal II nth
ke.kelr.all p-iuad Tkl I rU-hllfa aew
aad eeaaon on Ike ftr.t eiuad and ba
kaa keen p!vlng great kail.
Uktagrr frddte I'nHn kaa arranged
Iwo game for tn final B rith gm
na.lnm Wedneatlar oiM. Tka K It.
firat team la elated to meet tke Colum
bia I'niverkltv contingent, while the
cen4 will go arnt Ihe Meier
ITank dclecatra. Tha flrtt conlcrl will
tlart at ' 1 oVIocg.
rovrs (.ih:n nokthwt men
T. M cirri a Dannc and Iclcar Irani.
on Atlilc-tlc In Ion fomiiilllr'.
T. Morriji runn. .ecretary-trea.iirer
of Ike Pacific Vorthwe.t A.enclatlon.
and F.d.ar L Frank, chairman of the
real.trat.on etimm'ttee. have reeelv.4
word from Secretary Hubeln. of Ik
Amateur Athletic Tnion, tkat appoint
meat, k.v been glen Ikem by I'rea
Ident lleorta J. Turner. -f Ihe union.
Mr. Iunne w.a reppe!n(e4 a mrm
kar ef ,tk champion. nip committee,
and Mr.' Frank wa mad a member of
tke National record, and rrgi-tr.tlnn
commute. Hot k . ppolnt meat, take
ctt.il luiiacdlately.
1 i
a. . . j
UNCLE SAMS HAVE
2 GAMES THIS WEEK
Portland Hockey Men to Meet
Victoria and Seattle on
Coming Trip.
PRACTICE SHOWS PROWESS
Ice ao Hard at nippodrome That
Manasfrarnt 'orcd to Vs
Tliawlne Dmlce That It May
Re l-od for hkatln-;.
A ptremtou. week U ahead of tha
Portland Incla Pama In tha Racine
Poa.t lea Hockey Araoclatlon. Uata
rcfn'.Vht' lhey ..I.U tor tha north
where two nm b 'y "
ror"th.ir return nl "urd'
log No gamea will ba r n Port
l.nd during tha w rek. lo
Tomorrow mam 1 .eena
appear In ft Vlc.or.a lc-
acalnet tha jriocr -
"m.-i. and three night, later th.
,,1. Meiropo.ltan. will try "
tha laurel, of the Vnrla 8am. In tha
n,w hippodrome of the Pound rlty.
While Victoria I. meeting Portland
tomorrow Seattle will b- .
tha entertainmen.
aire In Vancouver. 1C.
Er,.r.'r br.k.n f .nallr Into the
win column during the ll-l rm
paign' end It all at the
I-",, iluldoon and hi. Metropolllana.
Portland will be repreeented In the
north by Manager K. II. Pavaae. Cap
r.in ftdd.. oa.m.n. Tommy
dale. Tommy Murray. 'Mo." .J10".
.on. fel Irvine. Charley Tobln. Alf
M-rbour. "Smoky" llama and hrley
Ikaila. the former Multnomah Ama
teur Alhlelic flub player.
ron.lderabla d'lfnculty ha. been en
countered at the Portland Ice HlP
pcMroma during tha la.l three or four
la. with the Ire. The cold weather
h". made th. ice .o hard thai M.n
,r Sav.a. introduced a new y
of melting, lla went out and obtained
on. of th... gaaolin. burner, uaed 1 on
,h. .tract to mell lha
,r running It around on the tee ur
face et the hippodrome r rlday he
Inftentd lha Ice. Since then Ihe ..
eurf.ee ha. afforded good Ice .k.tlng.
-Howdy" Ihe official matrot of the
Se7ur hockey team ha. lamped
hi contract. "Howdy" I. I
Soon? big F.n.lleh bulldog and he
dteappeared orn. umeaat week.
"From the wly t"he boy. 0
In practice thl. afternoon there w 111
ka r.o rl.ar.rt for u. to be routed out
Tt f.r.t Plac. in the le.gue during our
road trip thl. time." ald Manager
Savage l.P.l n.ghU "All the l'";.:
eeem to h.v. profited by h. -eelt
re.t and I look for two more victoria,
added to our preaent 'r'n;-
"We leave tonight on the I l.l train
and will not return to Portland until
early Saturday morning. Immedlateiy
aft.r the g.me with Victoria we are
going to Seattle to be In condition
?olnK. i..i tke Metroooll-
,r in. .n
tan. in tne rai"" ,
i.ur conteat will be the only one of
the league rrioay nisni.
e e
Tha Ottawa Free-Prena .y: "Th
National Hockey A.aocl.tlpn ort.
now r-wrr-THinta. .
ciflc Coa.t Hockey Aa.oclatlon. are
bla.lng a trail right tnrouan
home ?or the aged and frlendlea. They
won three .tr.lght -rm
.howing their heel, to tba other three
team. w nen it -
1 r -r i.c.tt. la unaccuntomad
to freak Coa.t rule, and are not even
acclimated, ine laci
walti out and .how up the re.t pf the
league I. no great boo.t for Lester
and Frank-, merry-go-round.
u.t ih ihlnlc now alnce
Seattle ha. keen bumped In
two game.? The former Aauo "
ev A.eoclallon athlete, were practi
cally unknown to the Pacific Coaat
delegate., and It wa. for th.t reaaon
that It look a couple of game, to S't
"wi.e" to their action.
a
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
nd the Portland Howing Club will
he the attraction at the Portland Ice
Hlppodrcme Wedne.day night In the
eecond match of tha Portland Amateur
Hockey Association.
American League fmplre.
TUB Fourth of July 1. Just like
Chrlttm.a to Cy Pleh. the tall
pitcher of the New Tork American..
When Cy came to the big league he
believed It lo be the proper thing to
di.put about every other ruling of
the umpire. Aa a result Cy came In
for considerable attention from sev
eral of the official.. IJkeal.. Cy made
It a point to get Into an argument
every now and then wtth omo or the
.tar player, on the opposing team.
Tn a good many case, about the only
attention paid lo Pleh waa to Inform
him tkat bv the Fourth of July he
would be back In the bnehea. where he
belonged. Pleh heard that expreaaion
o much during the Spring of hi. fir.t
yenr that the thought of the Fourth
of July', approach muat Jiave made
him tremble with fear.
a
On July S of hi. flrt ye.r Cy Jet his
rival, know i'iat he wa. .till in the
big league. Thoae he couldn t get to
In pereon. he aent a pnelal card, ap
prising them of the fact. Last ttsr.
hia eecond a. a big leaguer, he re
peated the performance when July 4
rolled around, and found him .till a
big leaguer. Itlght here I might a.
well ronfraa that Cy always mails the
first postal lo me. sine. I umpired the
first game he worked, and found It
necessary about tha third Inning to
tell Cy that he would close hi. act a.
a big leaguer long before July t. He
surely a on that argument.
....
Th. ...son of wa. Pick Nallin's
first vear a. a big league umpire,
likewise It wa. tha debut of Manager
How-land, of Chicago, a. a major
league leader. It so. happened that
Nallin wa. the first umpire who had
rea.on to renel Manager Rowland to
make hi. exit from the playing field.
Now. Mr. Rowland la a diplomatic per
son, .nd be .ought .ome way to ex
pree. kl. displeasure and disgust at
the action of the new official.
"So I am out of the gamer- aaidj
Rowland. . he p.saed Nallin on h:a
war from first bae to the bench, ana,
of couree. made It a point to .top mo
mentarily to have hia lltUe say.
"Correct." waa Nallin's only reply.
"What have I done to be put out of
the gamer asked Manager Itowland.
"That I. a .ecret i am going to tell
Mr. John.on only."
"Well. I expected to have the can tied
to ma bv .ome of the veterana like
OXoughlin. Connolly. Dinneen and
Evana. but I surely expected that we
bush leaguers would stick together."
Having .aid his little piece he sought
the coolintt shower, and a. he went
evert Nallin had to .mile as he deci
phered the undercurrent of sarcasm.
BASKETBALL. TEAMS TO PliAY
Flrst Game of Interacholastic As
sociation Set for January 18.
After a 10-dar layoff for most of the
teams, every quintet In the Portland
Interacholaatic League will be out
again thla afternoon for the first work
out of the new year. The'flrst game
of the 11 season will be played two
weeka from tomorrow between Wash
ington HtsTh School and Franklin High,
and in all probability will be staged in
the Washington gymnasium.
Coach Stanley Borleske had his Lin
coln High athlete, on a three-game
sleare of Washington last week. He
came home late Friday night with two
vlctorle. out of the three contests, tie
lost to the Sedro-Woolley basket-toss-era
In an aver time match, and then
both high schools in Bellingham, Wash.,
succumbed to the Portlanders.
Michigan Losing Glory She
Won Under Yo.t.
BY U-XO-ME.
MICHIGAN, once the loftiest moun
tain In the athletic hills of tbe
Middle West, Is slowly sinking-,
and will shortly become a valley simi
lar to the Blue Valley of the Atlantic
formerly called Tale.
Michigan pushed up Into the heights
with the coming of "Hurry I'p" Yost In
'01, and for five years ber snow-capped
crown glistened above the neighboring
peak, of Chicago. Wisconsin. Iowa,
Minneaota and other knobs of the Big
Nine Conference.
But she grew chesty and loaged 'for
more worlds to conquer. She began
by aasuming the dog-in-the-manger
policy with the other conference mem
bers and the whole pack turned on her
and practically exiled her.
The haughty wolverine turned to the
Fji.t. where she hoped to be received
with open arm. and roses strewn in
her pathway. Pennsylvania. Syracuse
and Cornell gave her a place on their
schedules and proceeded to take turns
at walloping the Westerners. Thl. sea
son Syracuse and Cornell fairly pul
verized them on the home pasture, and
the tunnels they bored through her
lane lowered her visibly, and Pennsyl
vania, now a mere molehill in the Bast,
caused her enow-capped peak to ava
lanche Into the foothllli-
Her condition la such that Tost Is
bltter'y desiring a return to good old
halcyon days when freshmen were al
lowed to compete. Do you remember
the freshles Yost found at Michigan
tn '01?
Heston. who attracted Yost's atten
tion at San Joae. Cal while playing on
the normal team against Stanford
where "Hurry Up" waa teaching; foot
ball. Had Gregory, an ineligible at
Stanford.
Dan McGugln. who for three years
previously waa tha fighting Irishman
of the Drake University team. Since
then he has made a reputation as coacb
at Vanderbilt and became a brother-in-law
to Yost when they married
the Fight sisters.
Nell Snow. "Boss-" Weeks. Hernsteln.
Sweeley. Redden. Graver. Shorty Wil
son and Captain White, veterans, made
thia a scourge to the other conference
members who didn't score a point while
Michigan ran up -ri30 points.
The next season Longman, from
Kalamazoo College: Indian Schutte, of
Washington University. St. Louis and
now coach at Missouri: Middeck. of
University of Utah, and who later
coached Utah until he married a grirl
who owned about half of the state;
Tom Hammond. Harry Hammond.
"Heavy" Graham. Curtis. Srhultz and
Norcroes. who afterwards coached at
Oregon Agricultural College, helped run
up a 6(4 total while opponents counted
II.
Every Fall Immediately after the
season closed. Yost, who was worn out
trying to count the points his freshies
annexed, went on a trip for his health.
These trips were not to famous health
resorts, but to villages where some
youths had performed valiant service
on the gridiron and were heralded as
comers.
Hut Yost, like noble, finds that he
cannot win when he must meet others
on even terms, and sooner or later
Michigan must bow humbly at the
gates of the conference to which ehe
rightly belongs. But it will not be
nntll Yost has departed, for. like hia
follower of the Northwest Conference,
he prefers to get out rather than eat
the humble pie.
...
Walter Camp, like the rest of the
Yale football brigade, has slumped to
the bottom or tbe pond, we used to
think Walter waa a wise old owl and
his .ay about the merits of thia or that
team or individual player was nnai.
The awful mess Yale made of her
football season was fully equaled by
Walter's pick of the all-Amerlcan team.
He gave the West and Middle West
the 'same due consideration as in for
mer years by selecting all but two
from the East, and after two weeks'
meditation he decided to reconsider his
selection and name another Eastern
player on the first team and leave the
west one man.
Oliphant, of the Army, who thus sup
planta Macomber, of Illinois, aa half-
hack, played his allotted years on a
Hig Nine Conference team, and has
Just finished his second year on the
Army team. H should have been
given a "P. 8. B." degree (permanent
student body), inatead of all-American
half.
Mr. Camp showed the public that he
waa entirely Ignorant of conditions In
the West when he placed Halligan. of
Nebraska, on his third team, and Hal
ligan finished his career a year meo and
waa a coach this year.
Mr. Camp also misspelled the nnm -e-of
two other men from the w- t Umt
ke waa kind enon:h to mention.
Blocker, of Purdue, and Laythe. of the
Oregon A g tries, had their names Im
proved upon.
aaa
The Federal League and organized
baseball tight ended pretty much like
the fight between the two Irishmen
Mike and Pat. Both had a reputation
In adjacent neighborhoods, so were
anxious to meet. One day they met,
and after congratulating each other,
agreed to go out back of the barn and
ee which wa the better man. Mike
acted as .pokesman, and announced to
Pat that when either had enougb he
should .y "Sufficiency."
They fought valiantly for half an
hour, and finally Mike rolled over on
the grass and gasped "Sufficiency."
"That', the wurd! I've been trying to
think of that for U minutes." said PaL
Which was the better man?
The Federal league was the one to
remember the word "sufficiency," but
thera is no doubt about the O. B. stut
tering over it for some months pre
vious. Christmas found the baseball forces
at peace, but few of tbe players In
either league slept quietly. The clubs
they have held over the magnates'
heads are gone, and they will now have
to accept a big cut In salary and al.o
have to play a better brand of ball
to keep some of the new talent now
available from usurpioir their places.
Widely Known Stars to Ride
in Games on Coast.
SEASON WILL OPEN SOON
Probability of Retention of Expo
sition Field Gives Impetus to
Play In Army Circles Sev
eral Teams Organized.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 2. Polo Is
expected to have one of its best sea
sons on the Pacific Coast during; 1916.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition tourna
ment held last fcpring. while it fur
nish'ed aa keen competition aa the most
ardent follower of the frame could wish.
was not the success that was hoped for,
owing to its loss of international flavor
due to the European war.
On this account the general public
was not educated up to the game to
the extent hoped for. Nevertheless
thousands who never had seen tbe
game were initiated into its thrills and
the result is expected to bear fruit in
the season's attendance. -
Stars to Play oa Coa.t.
Such well-known stars as Malcolm
Stevenson, C. N. Hechsher and Thomas
LeBoutlllier II, all of the famous east
ern Meadowbrook team, are expected
to be seen in action on the Coast when
the season opens about the middle of
this month. The team had decided to
take part in the tournaments of the
Pacific Coast circuit which will be
played at the Coronado Country Club.
Pasadena, San Mateo and Midwick Polo
clubs.
The Mkiwioks gave an excellent ac
count of themselves in the exposition
tournament and are expected to exhibit
some brilliant play during the season.
J. Eugene Geer, the Eastern polo expert
who scored the exposition contests, was
impressed by them and expressed the
opinion that tbe team, with another
season of play together would become
formidable rivals -for any four, in the
country, with the exception of a Ja-
tional combination.
Ciaiae to Boon, la A rmjr Circled.
If the exposition stadium, which is
on Government ground, with its play
ing field, is conserved, according to
the present plans, it is expected that
there will be a tremendous boom for
polo In Army circles and it is believed
the chances are bright for a number
of officers' teams to be in the field.
The contest in which the soldiers took
part last Spring were among the most
popular and interesting of the entire
tournament.
Santa Barbara Is another point where
there is unusual activity in polo circles.
According to report from that place, C.
W. Dabney. president of the Santa
Barbara Polo Club, is quoted as saying
that play on Leadbetter field between
local teams would begin in about a
week or ten days.. Among the well
known players expected to participate
in the various games are Richard Tobin.
F. W. Leadbetter, Harry Hastings and
Felton Elkins. Others are: C. D.
Dabney, Edgar Park and Arthur Ogilvy.
I CLUB IS TO ENTER
PRESIDENT OF O.-W. R. at 3V. ALSO
TO HAVE HORSES AT COLLEGE.
Draft Horse, of Holman Company and
Ponies Ridden by Children Are
to Be Among Exhibits.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Jan. 2. (Special.) James
H. Murphy, president of the Portland
Hunt Club, has written Carl N. Ken
nedy, manager of the college horse
show, that the stabling' facilities as
prepared here are entirely satisfactory
and that a number of entries will be
mado by members. Exact information
as to the number and ownership of the
stock will be given soon. The horses
will probably be sent up near the end
of the week and will be placed on
exhibition on Friday and Friday night
in the College armory.
President J. D. Farrell, of the O.-W.
R & N. Railway Company, has an
nounced his entries as follows for the
same show: "Old Glory," in gig: "Union
Jack," in sailor wagon, and "Premier."
under saddle and in exhibition high
Jump with bar at 5 54 to 6 feet- He
also writes that Nat McDougall will
enter a driving and saddle horse, with
Miss Helen Farrell as rider. All these
horses will probably be shipped up
Monday.
This contribution of thoroughbreds.
as well as the Fplendid draft animals
of the Holman Transfer Company, -will
be entered in separate classes. It is
also reported that some entries from
ih mntronolis are expected in the
girls' and boys' pony classes, especially
Shetland ponies.
rNIOX CLCB FIVE VICTORS
La Grande Basketball Team Is De
feated by 3 7 -to-3 6 Score.
UNION. Or.. Jan. 2. (.Special.) In
one of the hottest basketball games
played on the local floor for several
years, the Union Athletic club were vic
tora last night over the La Grande
M. I. A. by a margin of one point, the
final score ending 36 to 37. This Is
the first game of the season between
these two teams.
The two team are considered to Be
the fastest In Eastern Oregon and the
champlonsl'in usually goes to one or
the o'her of thni. Last year the La
Grander, 'voti two out of .three games
by rmal' -rins. A return game will
be played La Grande on January
Staddart! and Lassen played a fine
game for t'ne visitors while McCann
Ian inter-city contest
BOXING
JoeBonds vs. Jack Root N
OF TACOMA OF PORTLAND
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tuesday, January 4
COHEN vs. PARSLOW CLARK vs. KRIEGER
KAYE vs. LEIS GORDON vs. ZDIMERMAN
and other club members in special events and semi-windups.
ADMISSION 50c, $1, $1.50
TICKETS ON SALE RICH'S, 6TH AND WASH.
Baltimore & Ohio
announcement!
The
New York Limited
Leaving Chicago at 5:45 P. JI..
has been equipped with
Drawing-room
compartment and
library observation
sleeping cars
Similar to the equipment
of the
Interstate Special
Leaving Chicago at 10:45 A. M.
These splendid
All-steel trains
run solid without change over
the shortest route to
Washington
And Are the Most Attractive
Trains From Chicago and
the Northwest to the N.
Nation's Capital.
Liberal stopovers
T. L. MELVILLE.
Traveling Passenger Agent,
208 Transportation Bidg.,
Seattle. Wash.
H. C. PICULELL.
Pacific. Coast Agent.
843 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
and Farley were the stars of the local
quintette.
Clatskanie Defeats Alumni Five.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.)
-The Clatskanie High School basket
ball team defeated the Alumni quintet
36 to 15 here last night. The score at
the end of the first half was 16 to 9 in
favor of the hish schoolers, captain
Filertsen. of the winners, was the star
of the evening, while Barnes and Meier
showed to the best advantage for the
Alumni. Following are the lineups:
Referee. Harry ii. Orayson.
Alumni (15) Clatskanie (3
Meier (i) ..( u. anvomiiiuei
Conyers (4) K...U8) CaptEilertscn
Capt.Bames () C ll2" Larson
WEilertsen G G-Vancolkiuberit
Kelty ...G J.ewis
Zimmerdahl Spare McKeol
Referee. vanvoiKinoerg.
Overlook Team Is Victor.
iwt 1 1. ha.bathall Itflm ll H ti
j no utci iwut .,..-.... - -
t.t.1- lw.nhl. in ttinwinir its Kline riOH ty
over the Brooklyn Athletic Club bas
kettossers Saturday nfght. The score
waa 26 to 1. tjapiain jonnuuii. ui mo
-o wa. hlirh m:m of the evening
with io' points to his credit, whil
Dooling. or uvenooK. anu v..
Brooklyn, were tied for second place.
Following are the lineups:
poiTock s;::::::: v. .?!; john.cn
I&& (::::::S:::::::::: "e
Jones (2) " - Murnano
FAMILY QUARREL IS FATAL
Husband Wounds Wife Seriously,
Then Ends Own Life.
i . - t cijmvnc Wvc. . Jan. 2. It.
ivui.it ' ........ . - . .
A. Anderson shot and seriously
wounded his wtie ana uuincu i..
weapon on himself with fatal result
here today. The shooting occurred at
.u v. f Aie James Miller, sister
of Mrs. Anderson. According to rela
tives, the Andersons had been living
apart for tne last wees, iuis -en
nunrrel. Four children survive.
the eldest being 11 years old.
Anderson was cruel carpenter iui
t-he Lion Coal Company.
"perfect
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
IArrow
COLLARS
With inserted tips that
make them strong. SforSSo
CLtTCTT, PEABODT CO.. Inc., Maker.
' I I lla
jjaaai fa-VfgMiTO i. J
if a
1 1