THE SIORNTN'G OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1916.
I PHOTOGRAPH OF CRACK YOUXG CLEVELAND OUTFIELDER WHO
WASHDienm state
LEADS CONFERENCE
WILL DISPORT IX PORTLAND UNIFORM THIS SEASON.
PAYROLL OF
m
Opposition to Wishes of Salt
Pullman Basketball Team Has
Record of Three Victories
and No Defeats.
NOTICE
Lake, Portland and Oak
land Disappears.
10
BERRY
SUBMITS TO
$4500
E V " . sn - ' - V ,s '
j . . . v f . f ra . . t
V i 11 . ' V '
MEETING PLAN GOES AHEAD
?n Francisco Magnate Wants to
Hare Powers and Chance There
to Hear Him Say Things
About the McCredles.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. SI. (Spe
cial.) Henry Berry has practically
made up his mind that he will oppose
- r. attitude of the three Coast Lague
rlubs whose owners have already- de
cided they do not want the salary
limit Increased.
"I have always said I would be for
the best interests of the league." he
declared today. "From what I have
read in the newspapers. McCredie. of
Portland: Murphy, of Salt Lake; and
Leavitt. of Oakland, are opposed to
any change in our $4500 monthly limit.
"These are tne weaK ciuos m
league from a. financial standpoint, and
if they are unalterably opposed to any
salary increase. I think the rest of us
will have to stand by them. That's
the only way I can look at the matter."
As matters look Just now, there will
be three clubs represented at the spe
cial meeting calUd for Tuesday San
Francisco. Oakland and Los Angeles.
Frank Murphy, of Salt Lake, tele
phoned President Baum recently that
he could not make the trip at this
particular time and asking for a post
ponement. Baum. at the suggestion of Berry,
telegraphed In reply that Salt Lake
as well as the other clubs not per
sonally represented, could vote by wire
or send a proxy to some one certain
to be present.
The meeting Is not apt to be an im
portant one. since the result has al
ready been discounted. With three
-clubs dead opposed to a $"00 monthly
anything will happen.
Berry, who has abandoned any hope
of seeinsr the scheme ko through, says
he has telegraphed Johnny Powers and
Chance to be sure to be In San Frun
cisco Tuesday, meeting or no meeting,
lie wants, to talk with the Anpel maK
r.ate with reference to the McCredie
squabble as well as on other business.
LIMIT INCREASE IS KILLED
Oakland . Club President Comes Out
for $1500 Payroll.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. (Special.)
The death knell to the raising of the
Coast League salary limit was sounded
Saturday night when President Leavitt
rave out an official statement declaring
the Oakland club is opposed to any in
crease over the present limit of $4500.
Inasmuch as Portland and Salt Lake
ave also announced they would vote
in opposition to any Increase, It means
the scheme suggested by Kd. Maier and
Johnny Powers must go by the boards,
and they will have to get along on
the limit that suits at least 60 per
cent of tho rlub.
VOLLEY HALL GAME ON CARD
Multnomah Club Tennis to Play
Match Saturday Night.
Because the basketball team will be
out of the city next Saturday niht.
the main athletic event at the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club will be
the volley ball game ii the club gym
nasium. G. Seaton Taylor Is arranging
the details, and will captain one of
the all-star aKKrecations. while K. D.
Klrkirsley will lead the other team.
Both contingents will be selected
from the business men's classes, and
the tame will start at 8 o'clock. Few
members of the club know how volley
1 all is played. Taylor will have Oliver
K. Jeffrey. L, Lumlnren. Paul Hath
away. rr. J. 1. McCooI. F. H. Stronjr
or II. B. Clark on his team, while
Klntfslcy will play with H. Kirk. W. C
llue'nitz. is. B. Dorney, E. B. Brazell
and K. Stansberry.
( liOOk BETS LAMONT.Y 17 to 13
Eastern Oregon Title Now Claimed
by Prinevillc Quintet.
rRINKVlLLK Or.. Jan. 30. (Spe
cial.) Irk a feature game here Friday
TtlKht. the Crook County Hiph School
iiuintct. of Prineville, defeated the La
monta quintet, 17 to 13. and thereby
claims the 191S championship of Cen
tral Orenon. This was the first defeat
of the vear for the Lamonta aggrtega-
best player on the floor, while Estes
and Brosius were in the limelight for
the local hisrh school boys:
Following are the lineups: f
T yrlltter t. O. R N. Welicand
II. Charlton K. G. L. K. Wlndom
K. Estes C. p. Weluand
:" VcKarland. . . .R. K. I R. McCalllster
f." Broslup I r- R W. Yancey
COrTROTII LOSER BT IXOOD
IV.tro)ed Track I-ocated on Saot
Noted for Being Dry All Year.
SAN PIEGO. Jan. 30. The Tia Juan
race track, which has been washed
away by a flood, was opened last New
Year's day, and a 100-day meeting was
rlanned.
Several California men were finai
rially interested in the venture, among
them James W. Coffroth. widely known
as a fight promoter. The track was the
property of the Lower California
Jen-key Club.
The track was built under a special
concession from Governor Cantu. of
1-ower California. One of the features
cued in favor of the location was that
the horsemen could be assured of a
dry, fast course the year round.
OIK'S kpp Tun FOR JOHNSTON
Ilrooklyn Releases Chabek and Zim
merman to Commnters.
NEW TORK, Jan. 30. Joseph J. Cha
bek. pitcher, and William Zimmerman,
outfielder, were released by the
Brooklvn National League club today
to Oakland, of the Pacific Coast League,
in part payment for James R. John
ston, outfielder, recently obtained by
Brooklyn from the Federal Leasrue.
Johnston played with the Oakland club
before he Jrmped to the Federals.
It was announced also that Leon J.
Cadore. pitcher. Is to be released, prob
ably to Montreal, of the International
League.
Pullman Five Downs Idaho.
PULLMAN. Wash- Jan. 30. The
Washington State College basketball
team defeated the University of Idaho
tem here tonight by a score of 33
to ii.
A " -
'i - --
' - " v- - ' - ! , fvi J
i . ' -v - r- 1 S
BILL,
NIXON IS RATED HIGH
Outfielder Is Declared One
Best Ever Sent West.
of
BEAVERS SEEK'WILIE, TOO
Second Cleveland Star Would Round
Out One of Best Portland Out
fields in Years, and McCre
die Hopes to Land Him.
When Walter McCredie induced the
Cleveland club to send Outfielder Bill
Nixon to Portland, the Coast Leaguers
obtained one of the best players ever
sent West by Cleveland.
This Is the opinion of Henry P. Ed
wards, the veteran baseball expert of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Edwards says that Nixon, while not
as brilliant a fielder as Southworth, is
as Rood a batsman and is a far better
man on the bases.
"In fact." remarks Edwards, in
letter to the sporting editor of The
Orejronian, "he is one of the best
hustlers that either Cleveland club has
had in several years, and many Clevc
land fans regret that Manager Lee
Fohl did not see fit to retain him for
a trial with the Cleveland Americans.
"Bill is only a youngster, and his
baseball career has been limited to
playing with Erie in the Central
League and with the Cleveland Ameri
can Association team. He bats and
throws right-handed."
Last year Nixon hit .293 for the
Cleveland club, making 163 hits and
scoring 88 runs in 148 games. His
safeties included 26 doubles and 16
triples. He stole 47 bases, ranking
second in this department in the
American Association. He also drew
5$ bases on balls and fanned but 27
times an average of about once In
every six games.
Wllie. another Cleveland star wh Is
sought by McCredie, would round out
the best outfield that Portland has bad
In many years. McCredie thinks he
still stands a change of getting Wllle.
although some American League club
has once refused , waivers. Wilic.
Southworth and Nixon comprised the
Cleveland outfield last season, and it
would be rather an oddity to find this
trio together again in Portland.
Last year, in the American Associa
tion, Southworth batted .336. Wilie .311
and Nixon .293. Southworth batted
.320 for Portland after being shifted
here late in the year. Bill Speas, the
lone holdover outfielder, swatted the
pill at a .288 clip.
Allan Sothoron, the new right-handed
pitcher obtained by Portland from St.
Louis, originally went up to the Browns
from Haverhill, of the New England
League. St. Louis bought his release in
the Fall of 1914. although his record
was not wonderfully impressive. Hav
erhill finished In seventh place, with
a percentage of .395. while Sothoron
won 15 and lost 18 for a percentage of
.455. Thus the young slabster was
ahead of his club's winning percent
age at least.
Last year St. Louis "farmed" him out
to Wichita for more seasoning. Again
Sothoron found himself on a seventh
place troupe, and this time his wins
were a trifle below his club's, although
he ranked second in effectiveness on
the Wichita roll.
ftecoxd book Xur the past two sea
MXO.V
sons spell his name "Southern." but,
according to St. Louis officials, his
name should be spelled "Sothoron." An
other athlete whose name has been
misspelled with frequency is Holiacher,
the new Beaver jnfieldcr.
ALL MADE FIRST BY MURPHY
Ex-President of Cubs Lets Each
Passholder Think He Is No. 1.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (Special.)
The sale of the Chicago National
League club to Weeghman and others
is supposed to mark the passing, tem
porarily at least, of Charles Webb Mur
phy and many stories are cropping up
regarding the ex-president of the Cubs.
One has to do with a hoax which he
perpetrated upon baseball correspond
ents and prominent fans some years
ago.
Shortly before the opening of the Na
tional League season all were in re
ceipt of an annual pass to the Chicago
ball park, regardless of the city in
which they lived. In each case the
card bore the number "1" carefully
stamped in the space allotted for the
serial number. The recipient imme
diately assumed that in making out
the cards Murphy had thought of him
first. It was not until midseason that
a discussion of the point brought about
a general comparison of cards and the
discovery that all the passes carried
but one figure and that was "1."
Indians Beat Aggie Freshmen.
' SALEM. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) In
a fast, clean game of basketball the
Chemawa Indians defeated the Oregon
Agricultural College freshmen at Che
mawa last night, 29 to 19. Proctor, of
Salem, refereed. The lineups:
Chemawa Posl tion. Freshmen.
Dowlle F Kathan
Adams .............F Preston
Byrd G Bowdine
Keonerly ........ G Lowe
Chamberlain O Nichols
Hoquiam Wins and Loses.
ET.MA, Wash.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
In a double-header game of basket
ball at Elma yesterday, Hoquiam out
classed the Elma boys in a fast game.
26 to 14, with Shelby and Brown stars,
and the Elma girls returned the favor,
winning from Hoquiam 22 to 8, Osborn,
Hagoes and Dickson being the stars.
In one Important Industrial town in New
England, among the adult male workers 1ft
In 100 get less than 3l yearly. Bo In 100
get less than 4S0, 91 in 100 get less than
tT.-.O and only nine la 100 get more
than 8760.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION
INFIELDS
Inflelders. Average
San Francisco Pos. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2b. Sb. HR. SH. SB. Bat. Field.
Autrey. Mlnneap lb 13S 480 00 140 1S3 22 9 1 18 2 .2SS .T
-Autrey. Seals lb 14 54 8 16 ... 1 .. .. 1 .. .2ft) .
Downs, holdover 2b 1S2 642 85 1S1 ... S3 3 8 2. 19 .2S2 .808
Bonne. eml-pro. . . .PS - - --
Jones, holdover 3b 193 674 79 1ST ... 2.1 S 18 30 .277 .921
Gay. tn. Ass., 1914. 3b 45 171 30 64 ... 7 2 .. 4 4 .291 .919
Ban- JerrT City, .lb 129 4S1 62 139 159 14 3 .. 16 16 .289 .992
Berg. Milwaukee 2b 131 513 77 129 150 11 2 2 12 27 .251 .049
Stow, holdover 2b 39 151 12 30 ... 4 .. .. 4 3. .199 .9S2
Davis. Portland S3 130 444 4 109 ... IS .. 2 14 13 .245 .9o0
Barbeau, Milwauk...3b 121 414 7 121 161 24 5 2 23 25 .292 .911
los Angelea
Koerner. holdover. . .lb 1.1S B29 74 168 ... 34 10 822 18 .318 .991
McLarry. Chi. Cuba.. 2b 68 127 1 25 31 3 . . 1 3 2 .197 .9j7
Galloway. Denver... 2b 131 507 95 17t 2SI 29 17 14 15 12 .347 .9t2
Fisher. Cubs SS 111 JS 70 163 210 22 5 5 42 9 .287 .933
Butler, holdover 3b 69 20 21 48 ... 6 3 1 11 5 .230 .860
Salt Lake
Brief. White Sox.. .lb 48 154 13 33 49 C 2 2 8 8 .214 -.986
Brief. Salt Lake.. ..lb 82 32S C3 119 ... 23 3 8 9 16 .363 .9,8
Orr. holdover S3 190 776 107 217 ... 48 10 3 3G 26 .280 .926
Breton. hoWover 3b 31 s 19 28 ... 1 1 3 3 .315 .9:10
Halllnan. holdover. .3b 105 421 39 91 ... 20 .. 3 IS 4 .216 .941
Murphv, Spokane... 3b 147 500 66 152 ... 29 ... 18 31 .276 .929
CilelehmSnT hldvr. .lb 136 4r..t 46 112 ... 15 4 24 15 .246 .flSJ
Bates. Portland 2b 164 6 SO 197 ... 36 11 7 23 .S91 .928
McGafflgan. Lincoln. SS 143 5:14 82 lr,6 193 28 . . 3 45 44 .292 .936
Purtell. holdover 3b IStI CS3 62 175 ... 23 5 2 40 1.1 .25.1 .9:16
Rader. holdover 3b .105 404 4 5 104 ... 7 3 . . 11 6 .257 .938
Portland
Quinn. Syracuse lb' 51 167 S6 5 8 72 16 24 -2S7 .980
Gulsto. St. Marys lb '. :
Vaughn. St. L. Feds. 2b 144 321 69 143 179 20 8 . . 42 24 .274 .952
Ward. Tac-Aberu..SS 128 451 39 117 ... 16 2 12 13 .2C.9 .925
Ward. Portland SS 54 186 , 19 50 ... 10 1 .. 4 3 .269 .923
Hcllachcr. Keokuk. .SS 124 433 45 99 121 14 4 . . S2 21 .229 .9:;2
Stumpf, holdover 3b 189 748 95 221 ... 42 5 B 15 26 .295 .918
F-isbee. Oregon 3b , ---
WHITMAN IS CLOSE SECOND
Idaho Loses Two Games to Bohler's
Men and Goes to Bottom of
Standing ; Oregon Aggies
. Are Next to Last.
Northwest Conference Basketball Standings.
W. L. P.C.! " w. IkP.C.
Wash. State 3 0 100O Or. Aggies.. 2 3 .40
Whitman .. 2 0 1000Idaho 0 4 .000
Washington. 1 1 -&00
As a result of the 17-to-15 victory
over the University of Idaho Friday
night, Washington State College jumped
into the lead of the Pacific Northwest
Conference basketball standings for
standings for the 1916 season. Three
wins and no defeats are credited to
the Pullban aggregation under the di
rection of Coach Bohler.
Two big games are on the boards
this week in the conference. The Uni
versity of Washington will meet the
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis next Friday
and Saturday nights. The Seattle rep
resentatives are invading California
and the Corvallis games will be played
on their return North.
Willamette University will form the
next opposition for the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club basketball team
at Salem, Or., next Saturday night.
Manager Harry Fischer of the Winged
"M" will not have his athletes before
local followers again until a week from
next Saturday, either against Whitman
College or the University of Idaho.
Plans hsd been made to use John R.
Rossman in the game against the Uni
versity of Washington Friday night,
but he was unable to appear and Billy
Lewis had the chance of making good
at one of the forward positions. While
he was unable to break into the point
column he managed to keep in the play
all the time and his passing was good
at all times.
Clayton Sharp, John Rossman. Billy
Lewis, George Demey, Clarence Twin
ing and Captain Too'mey are the ones
in line to represent the Multnomah
club next Saturday night.
Interscholastic League followers of
basketball in Portland will have Ave
games handed to them this week.
Washington High and Portland Acad
emy form the first contest to be played
tomorrow afternoon either in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium or the .Washington
High school gymnasium.
Two matches are being billed for
Wednesday afternoon, but just where
they will be played is not known. The
last double-header was held in the
Washington High gymnasium and in
order to complete arrangements for the
affairs to be staged on the East Siders'
floor the warring factions must receive
Instructions from H. H. Herdman, Jr.,
principal of the Washington High.
The Sellwood quintet defeated- the
First Presbyterian Church basket tos
sers 48 to 27 in the Sellwood Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium. Daniels at center for
the winners was the star, obtaining 32
points. Following are the lineups:
Sellwood (48) First Church (27)
Hermann. (2) F 0) Barnes
Korlann (12) Y (10) Grayelle
Dani-ln (32) C ....( Sapp
Stelnhauer (2) O (4) Orant
Capt. Wetle G Goode
Jtt-'ieree, E. lloaeo i'ersnin.
The Christian Brothers Business Col
lege Junior Alumni defeated the Meier
& Frank quintet 28 to 2 on the Chris
tion Brothers' floor. Clifford was the
high point man f3or the winners with
PRINCETON PLANS FIELD
IN MEMORY OF J. P. PQE
Five Surviving Members of Football Team of 1895 Named on Committee
to Establish Memorial to Classmate Killed in Battle in France.
S'
AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. The class
of 1895 of Princeton University,
which has made arrangements for
the building of an athletic field to the
memory of their classmate, John P. Poe,
killed in action last September in
Northern France while fighting with
the allies, has appointed as its memorial
committee its five surviving members
of the class that played with Poe on
the varsity football team.
These men are Arthur (Beef) Wheel
er. guard: Thomas (Doggie) Trenchard,
caDtain and end: Knox Taylor, guard,
and W. (Dougie) Ward and Franklin
B. Morse, halfbacks. Of the class'Tep-
resentatives on Princeton's varsity,
Harry O. Brown and Augustus F. Holly,
end and tackle, respectively, also are
dead.
With the exception of Poe, who left
college at the end of his sophomore
vear. all played regularly on the
champion team of 1893. No class in
the history of the university ever con
tributed so many first-string regulars
to a varsity team, seven of the 11 men
being members of the '95 class.
Prospects of another successful sea
son on the water are the early season
indications at Stanford University. Of
ON PACIFIC
FOR 1916.
COAST LEAGUE
; .- jiv
III EfelfSfSgfr
S ia a pure win I 1 i m
fife Mja-j. imwupa m .
n--fcl ' von, vri &5r ra t.
i.Vr jbiLXj" !ri't.?w-tW'Bg.' m ' "inn"' si i i ii ii ii mi milium iini
Duffy a close second. A return game
will be played on the same floor next
Thursday night.
The Peninsula Tark Midgets are
making great headway! Two games
were won Saturday night, the first 29
to IT from the Lents team and the
second from Kenton, 65 to 7. The Penin
sula Park Mosquitos took their game
from the Holladay Midgets 22 to 20.
Following are the lineups:
MiHirets ci9 Lents !"
Palmore (4) F (41 Drake
Riitcr (li) F (13) Scott
Gomeson (10) O Turple
Fugato (3) 6 Rtrack
Steuer G Tringle
Kpferee, Heinle Pfaender.
Mldeets (65) Kenton (7)
Palmore (2S) F (2) Pratt
Rltter (12) F (4) Chapman
Boreeson (15) C (1) P.Bernard
Fucate (4).... G stoops
the eight members of the Cardinal
varsity crew which won the champion
ship of the Pacific Coast and rowed
second in the Poughkeepsie classic
last year, six, if not seven, will be
back again on the slides. Bloeser is
barred by the five-year-limit rule.
McEwen may find it impossible to
continue his rowing owing to the
necessity of devoting his entire time
to his studies. Hehm and Hulsman.
substitutes last year, are considered
first-class material to fill up the gaps.
Arrangements have been made to have
the shell used on the Hudson shipped
for use here. A new equipment of hol
low, sectional aluminum oars has been
selected for the shell. A new launch
also is part of the fresh equipment.
The trip to Poughkeepsie again this
year already is looked upon as a cer
tainty.
-
After a number of years of disas
trous defeats on the water, the Uni
versity of California, from all early
indications, will make a valiant effort
to retrieve its fortunes. Two hundred
and twenty-five candidates have re
sponded to the call, the largest num
ber recorded in the history of the row
ing at the institution. The men are
being coached by the former Tale
oarsman, Ben Wallis, assisted by Ted
Myers, who once rowed on the Harvard
eight
Sixteen rowing machines have been
installed, which is another record, and
the men already are hard at work on
the indoor grind, which will continue
for another two weeks. Wallis ia said
to have some promising material on
hand, and figures on rounding out
crew ranging in weight from 168 to
172 pounds, the heaviest that has rep
resented the Blue and Gold in sev
eral years.
A new eight-oared varsity shell has
been ordered.
The announcement made recently by
Frank Chance, the new manager of the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League, that he will don a uniform and
play at first base, is not being taken
seriouslye.bout the circuit. Wolverton,
the San Francisco manager, who is an
adept at pinch hitting, occasionally in
jected himself into the game at a criti
cal juncture, but he made no pretense
of being a regular.
What playing Chance may do is ex
pected to be along these lines. That he
will play first base on the opening day
is probable. It is considered good ad
vertising and gives the crowd a chance
to size up the new man at the helm.
There are many who contend that the
manager who attempts to play regu
larly loses in effectiveness as a man
ager owing to his inability to con
centrate on his own play and, at the
same time, watch all the details in
connection with the performances of his
teammates.
Nuiol
tl
the Standard Oil Company
(New Jersey)
The claims which the Standard Oil Company
(New Jersey) makes for Nujol, a pure white
mineral oil for the treatment of constipation,
are made for Nujol alone. The Standard
Oil Company (New Jersey) does not wish to
be held responsible for unknown mineral oils of
doubtful value for medicinal use.
You will not be giving the mineral oil treat-'
ment for constipation a fair trial, unless you
insist that your druggist give you Nujol.
Don't be satisfied to take a substitute.
Most druggists carry Nujol, which is sold only
in pint bottles packed in cartons bearing the
Nujol trademark. If your druggist does not
carry Nujol, we will send you a pint bottle
prepaid to any point in the United States on
receipt of 75 cents money order or stamps.
Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment
of Constipation. ' '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Bayonnc
Steuer (6) n G. Bernard
Referee. Heinle Pfaender.
MlsquitoH (22) Holladay(20
Palmore (S) P ) Dewar
Hussmith P (S) Boehn
Ratschen (lO) C CI) Tuttlebaln
Est-s 2) fi Juspman
Etrhella (2 G (1) a.Mun
Referee. Heinle Pfaender.
The T. M. C. A. Tagles were na match
for the Idle Rich in a basketball game
in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday
night. The Idle Rich won 25 to 14.
Following are the lineups:
Idle Rich (25) P (14) Eagles
Murdoek (11) F (7) Mann
Conway (12) F (7) Mille
Halverson (2) C Randall
Hunter G Kaufmann
Rau G... Schntider
Four teams are wearing the colors of
the V. M. H. A. and all are out to win
the championships of Portland in their
various classes. The Y. M. H. A. Ju
niors, the third team, trimmed the Y.
M. C. A. Eagles 33 to 14, making it
their second game and victory. Games
are wanted from teams averaging be
tween 120 and 130 pounds. Call Coach
Thompson at Main 3088 to arrange de
tails for the y. M. H. A. teams, former
ly the B'nai B'rith aggregations.
The Y. M. C. A. Spartans defeated
the Y M. C. A. Lions 37 to 7 in the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday after
noon. The basket-shooting of Wilsey
for the winners was responsible for
the high score. The Spartans are de
sirous of obtaining games from the Ar
leta Grammar school quintet, Christian
Brothers Midgets, Peninsula Park
Midgets, or the Y. M. H. A. Midgets.
Call Manager Joe Tibbetts at Main 7065
for games with the Spartans.
i t
To M. R. C, Portland, Or.: In basket
ball is Play stopped when the ball is
out or when the player is out? An
swer. Both. When the ball is out of
bounds play is stopped and when the
player is out, even though he may be
dribbling the ball on regulation terri
tory, play is declared out of bounds.
The Peninsula Park Juniors had lit
tle trouble in showing their superiority
over the Quest Club Saturday night in
the Peninsula Park gymnasium. The
Juniors ran up 45 points while the
Questers were able to gather In but
eight. Lamm, former Jefferson High
school athlete, was high point mat.
CE HOC
PORTLAND
."vs.
SEATTLE
Tomorrow Night, 8:30 oTlock
Seat sale now on at
Portland Ice Hippodrome, 21st and Marshall
Huntley Drug Store, 4th and Washington
Schiller Cigar Store, 11th and Washington
, Prices, 50c, 75c; $1.00. Box Seats, $1.25.
Seats ordered and not paid for will not be held after
7 :30 the night of the game.
Portland Ice Hippodrome
21st and Marshall
Take W, 23d, 16th or Lovejoy Cars.
is made only by
New Jersey
Following are the lineups:
Juniors (45) ' Quest (8)
Carr (U) P R) Farnam
Preston (61 F (2) Kellogg
Lamm (20) C (4) Clirlslenafii
Harlow (41 G Horner
MRtcalt (7) G VVrlglit
Martin Spare Wallace
Ford (2) Spj.-e -
Heteree Heinle Pfatndor.
High in their praise for the excellent
treatment they received, the Sellwood
basketball team returned from Mulloy.
Oregon, yesterday. The Mulloy boys
won 25 to 21 in one of the cleanest
games yet handled by Referee Trumble
of Portland. The Murray brothers were
the stars for the winners, while Kro
lann appeared to the best advantaco
for the Portland delegation. Kfforts
are being made by the Mutloy manager
to take several of the promising bas
ketbball teams in Portland to Mulloy
for games.
Following: are the lineups:
Pellwood (21) P (25) Mulloy
Hermann (4) P (10) P. Murray
Korlann (14) F '2) Young
Daniels (1) ( Hasselbark
fitelnhauer O (0) Q Murray
Capt. Wetle (2) G Stang.'l
Kcferee Farl Trnmhle
La Mi il iltti-
-v If
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
a