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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1917)
12 .THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAT, JANUARY 8, 1917. DATES FOR COAST SHOOT SELECTED ball. In the opinion of those who know Kallio, he should get an outside ob in the" Winter to build up his trength. If he were husky It would be hard to keep him out of the majors. Kallio went to San Francisco from Great Falls through Detroit's scout. William J. Sullivan. If he shows any thing: at all this year he will be taken to Hughie Jennings' burg In 1918. May 27-30 Named for Handi cap Event at San Jose. Big Prizes -in View. WOMAN'S SCORE IS 100 Sirs. Ada Schilling, With Perfect Record, Is High at Traps Event for 2 O-Gauge Shooters to Be Held Next Sunday. OAKS NOT TO CUT SALARIES Del Howard Malls Contracts and In Some Cases Pay Is Higher. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. (Special.) No salaries will be cut by the Oak land club this year and, in some in stances where the men have earned an increase, there will be something heavier in the envelope when payday comes around. This announcement comes from Del Howard, who on Saturday sent out 16 of the contracts and mailed the re maining seven or eight today. A num- er of the boys signed their contracts for 1917 in the Fall of 1916. and when the squad reports at Boyes Springs there will be in the neighborhood of 30 men under local bond to the Oakland club. "In several cases I am rewarding the boys for faithful service," said Howard. ord was received In Portland by President John G. Clemson, of the Port land Gun Club, that the dates for the 12th annual Pacific Coast handicap trapshootlng tournament, slated for San Jose, CaL, were selected for May .27 28, 29 and 30. President G. H. Anderson and Secretary-Treasurer O. N. Ford, of the Cali fornia club, sent word that work al ready has started In getting everything ready for the big trap doings. Flans have been made to have more than 150 nimrods from all parts of the Pacific Coast. The 1916 event was held In Portland only after the other gun clubs were unable to handle the affair. The Interstate Association has award ed $1300 in added money to be shot for during the four-day Pacific Coast handicap, and the business men of San Jose are taking hold of the proposition and it may be that several larger purses will be the morsel offered the many contestants. The record attend ance was scored on the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club two years ago, when 138 shot through the main'event. m m m ' ; Mrs. Ada Schilling, after a much needed rest, went out to Everding Park yesterday, and returned with the high average of the regular weekly shoot. Her score was 100 per cent, and the next in line was her husband, C. J. Schilling, and James E. Reid, both pro fessionals, and each with a mark of 96 per cent. Twenty-two contestants were at the grounds yesterday and en Joyed themselves. Frank M. Templeton, winner of the main event in the Pacific Coast handi cap last year, has Issued a challenge for the beautiful W. C Bristol trophy for 20-gauge guns now held by Henry R. Everding, secretary-treasurer of the club; Mr. Everding so far has been able to defend it against all comers, and he will have a chance to show his superiority over Mr. Templeton next Sunday afternoon. The provision of the challenge is that all contestants must shoot a 20-gauge gun. The cup must be defended and won 'five times before it becomes the per ;manent property of any shooter. The competition is open to other than mem fbers of the Portland Gun Club. And !plenty of 20-gauge guns are kept at the clubhouse for the use of patron jFred E. Butler, said to be one of the nest iu-saugers o trie iiewision. laano. Gun Club, will make a special trip to Portland to contest for the cup. The vent will be for 25 birds, and will be shot following the Templeton match. i Following are the scores made" yes lerday: E. H. Keller 80, Mrs. Ada Schilling 100, Carl J. Schilling fprofes sional) 96, C. Meach 66, O. J. Clossett .64, A. W. Strowger 80. James K. Simp son 76, C. L. Diven 76, A. L. Zachrlsson US, A. Ericksoh 80, James P. Bull and E. B. Morris, both professionals and using 20-gauge guns, 68; E. E. Long 68, W. C. Bristol (20-gauge gun) 72, James TE. Reid (professional) 96 J. S. Crane 64. Miss Gladys Reid 84, Frank M. Tem pleton 88, Henry R.' Everding 84, L. L. Mulit 76, E. L. Clark 72, and Al Se guin 68. .,- Joseph A. Addleman, ex-secretary treasurer of the Portland Gun Club and one of the best-inown boosters of ama teur sports in Portland for several years, is visiting friends and relatives here. He is now located as Pacific Coast representative of a large sport ing goods concern with headquarters in San Francisco, but he still finds time to take a run to the Northwest "to renew acquaintances. He will re main here for several days. ... C. Meach, O. J. Clossett and L. L. Mulit broke their first bluerocks yes .terday, and all are firm in their state merit that they will be regular at the traps from now on. Mulit managed to .finish with the highest score of the trio. ana all the scores were good. ... James C. Simpson, president of the Stevenson (vash.) Gun Club, was Portland visitor yesterday. He went out to -the Jenne Station grounds and .broke 76 per cent of the clay rocks thrown to him. He is figuring on hold jng several shoots at his club during the 1917 season, and he has placed a standing Invitation to the members of the Portland Gun Club to take in the 'events. T. B. Doremus, president of the In terstate Association and well known along the Pacific Coast, is figuring on being present at the Pacific Coast handicap contests at San Jose, and later take In the Northwest shoot during the Rose Festival in Portland two weeks later. He makes his annual visit to Portland during the trapshoot ing season, and is a welcome visitor from Wilmington, Del. N' ACCACIA CLTJB WINS TWICE Chess and Checker Club Matches Ran Far Into Night. Saturday night In the renewal of the chess and checker contests, wherin 'seven teams are fighting for supremacy. :a large number were present at the -Portland Chess and Checker Club, where the games were played and con tinued until a late hour. Following are the results. Vancouver (2) McMasters llodKkins Dubois '. , Team B (2). i Van Zante . McManus tltauKht ' Kruger . J Kerr Multnomah (IV. 1 Rice Dent Goldman LAiourene ... . . - . uijonnson .......... . . OiVan Beber .. lWoodward . . OiHolcomh, Ft....... . llHolcomb, Jr....... (3). . . West Slders (1). Southeastern 'Wark 0! Arnold "Griffith HWeinstein Heynolds 0Thorn Thomai 0 Widmer Accacia Club (2) I C. of O. (Hi). Kay 1 Dobirn ............ ' Hurnett OjProtzmau .Adamson ....... ...4. Ltourette. ........ Kurth lDe Graff Berry Gives Full Credit to Oregon's Eleven. Penn Fallback Says, However, That Game Proved Trip Across Conti nent was Too Much. FIRST GLIMPSE OF HOCKEY IS AMAZING Spectator Marvels at Rough Play, at Mad . Rushes . and Many Bumps. SWIFT ACTION IS SURPRISE (Sporting Editor" note: The following is Howard Berry, Jr.'s. own story, written rlgrht after the New Tear's day suna at Pasadena for the Philadelphia N'orth 'Amer ican. Berry la the All-American fullback of the Penn football eleven). BY J. HOWARD BERRT, JR. O FOOTBALL team from the East can travel to the other side of the continent after Its regular schedule and do Itself Justice In a post-season game. The powerful Oregon eleven proved this New Tear's day, when It crushed the University of Pennsylvania team. 4 to 0. The victory of the web-footers. s men of Oregon are nicknamed, was clean-cut and based on superiority. We all admit that Oregon was the better team on Tournament Field New Tear's afternoon, and our friends, the nemy, are entitled to all the credit In the world for having beaten a repre sentative team from the East, an eleven that was able to down Cornell. Michi gan, Penn State and tie Dartmouth. In this clashing of the ideas and pol icies of Eastern-Western football gen- rals, the men from the west side of the Rockies were triumphant. We feel something like certain other Easterners, Hughes and Penrose, if you want their names, felt early In Novem ber. The battleground of California was Just as disastrous to Eastern foot ball as It was to Eastern standpat Re- ublicans. However, we do not begrudge the rugged Oregonians their victory. They deserved it, and our hats are off to them. But we weren't the football players who whipped Cornell. To be frank, our condition was bad. No team can sur vive a hard season at football, relax several weeks and then cross the con tinent and come back strong. I knew Sunday night that we were not right, but we felt that Oregon might not be at Its best, either, and believed that our methods might pull us through. We were all right in the first half, but we couldn't stand the pace. Our wind was bad and our bad physical condition told in the end. The distractions of sightseeing and the discomforts of a long trip do not promote good football. And as many of the Blue and Red appear willing to "let it go at that,"-' we opine there will be no arguments. We are sorry that we don t have better news for our friends in the East, but it can't be helped. We did our best. VERXOX EASY FOR JACK RYAN Angel Pitcher Wins 7 and Loses 1 With Tigers in Season. Jack Ryan, of Los Angeles, almost single-handed pitched the Angels to their 1916 Coast League pennant-win ning margin over Vernon, for Ryan was credited with seven wins over the Tigers, and with Standridge was the most effective Angel pitcher , against Vernon. Ryan won seven and lost only one, May 9 being the game that spoiled Ryan's chances of a clean slate against Vernon. Standridge won five and lost two. Zabel won four and lost three against Vernon; Scoggins won three and lost one; Ware, Schorr and Hogg each won one and lost nine. Horstman won one and lost four; Hall won one and lost three; Brant won none and lost three, and Crandall won none and lost two. Prough, of Oakland, broke even on the season with Vernon, winning five games and losincr five. No other Oak land pitcher could get as good as an even break. Vernon won five and lost two against Boyd. Vernon won five and lost four against Martin. Against Crandall, while he was with Oakland, Vernon won five and lost none, thus giving Vernon a clean record of seven wins and no defeats against Crandall for the year. Against Beer, Vernon won four and lost two; against Kla- witter, the Tigers won "two and lost none; against Burns, they won two and lost one, and against Klein, Hlggin- botham and Kinney, Vernon won one each and lost none. f' Play will again take up next Sat urday night. KALLIO GOES TO CALIFORNIA San Francisco Pitcher to Join Seals at Sacramento. Pitcher Rudolph Kallio. of the San Francisco club, who is a Portland youth, left this city for San Francisco, where he will remain until time to report to Manager Wolverton at Sacramento. Rudy may play a little Winter base- TJMPIRES TO BE NAMED SOON Guthrie, Finney, Held and Phyle Seem Sure of Jobs. .. SAN FRANCISCO," J an. 7. (Special.) Within the next three weeks word can be expected from President Baum, of the Pacific Coast League, as to the men who will do the umpiring in the West for 1917. Gossip has it the league is contemplating at least one change and possibly two, but Baum himself will neither affirm nor deny. Last season Red Held, Bill Guthrie, Ed Finney. Kitty Brashear. Billy Phyle and Jack Doyle made up the six lndi cator men. Guthrie, Finney, Held and Phyle look to be certainties, but so far as the Jobs of Doyle and Brashear are concerned no one knows what will happen. III VERS IDE DEFEATS CORONADO Colonel Max Flelschmann Injured by Blow of Polo Mallet. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 7. In one of the most fiercely contested polo games ever played on Coronado Field, the Riversde team defeated the Coronado four today, 9 goals to 8hi. Riverside now has two legs on the Jessop trophy. Colonel Max Fleischmann, Cincinnati millionaire sportsman, was badly cut In the face by a blow from a mallet, but continued in the game. Aggies Defeat McMinnville. M'MINNVILLE, Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) By the score of 28 to 15 the Oregon Agricultural College basketball team won from McMinnville College here Saturday night. At the end of the first half the score was l4to 7 for the Aggies. This was the first game of the season for the visitors. Blagg played a whirlwind game at center and scored five field baskets for the Aggies. Ray, playing guard, made three counters. Richardson and Mardls starred for McMinnville. Good Reason Seen, for Wearing Pro tective Armor, With Clubs Fly . Ing Wildly In the Thickest Part of Scrimmage. BT FRANK G. MENKE. -NEW TOR-EC. Jan. 7. (Special.) Well, tbje other evening we "sat In" at a hockey game, and It was quite- a spine-Jolting P. M. Fourteen youths, thinly clad, leaped upon the frozen liquid along about 8 P. M. and began skating hither and thither. "Are they playing now?" asked a cute young thing, with rosy cheeks and furs and a mamma right alongside. "Naw; they's Just limberin' up," In formed her neighbor. Soon a skinny goozer, armed with a fierce whistle put in appearance, blew a couple of blasts and the skaters lined up in battle formation. Four members of each opposing team bunched near the center of the artificial pond. Out from the pocket of the skinny goozer, who later was Introduced to the popu lace as a referee -or umpire or field udge or something like that," came a rubber disc. That's the puck," volunteered the fellow alongside the bit of maternally protected femlnityl who was seeing her first hockey squabble. " "Oh!" ehe thanked him. Players Flop on Ice. The skinny goozer yelled. "Are you ready?" and the fellows with these crooked sticks and not many clothes said, "We are," and then he tossed the puck Into the little space between the opposing lines, blew his whistle and the hockey match was on. At the very second the puck landed on the ice eight clubs swished at it and eight swishes missed. One swlsher ook such an unholy and vicious swipe that his miss swung him off balance. While he was flopping around on one skate trying to regain his poise, an other swisher missed the puck and the club caught the unbalanced player on the calf of his standing leg. Like a plummet, he dropped to the Ice. At that very second, one of the up standing seven slammed the puck and away It zipped. Two skaters, failing to follow the advice about looking be fore you skate, skated right into the prone hockeyite and these two players then Joined him in mopping up the frozen surface. Meanwhile, one of the other fellows .slammed the disc. It shot on ius way and the pack followed in mad pursuit. i One skater chased the slipping disc almost to the wall of the icy enclosure, swung at it, missed and was carried along by his own momentum right up against the wall. The sound of the impact reminded many persons of the stories written about the cannonading at Verdun. ..' Mather Resents Comment, "Oil, gracious. I Just know he's been killed," gasped the fair fan. "Killed nuthin'," asserted her neigh bor. "He's a tough guy." "How dare you -say my Georgie Is tough?" gasped a pertly middle-aged woman. Just within earshot. "How dare you, you uncouth person, say such things about my son?" Meanwhile George had picked up himself, rubbed his bumped dome, re covered his wandering club, and was in the scrimmage again. Just as though nothing at all had happened to the wall that he hit with his head And so it went. The boys had more ups and downs than an elevator in a 20-story building. And they got more Jolts and more bumps and more wal lops than a football gets in a soccer game. Back and forth the battle raged, round and round the skaters dashed. In and out, up and down moving like a flash of lighting over the glazed surface, swinging their 'tubs with te speed of a striking rat tlesnake. The action was so fast that the eyes hardly .could follow the game. Most of the fighting was in mid-rink. Oc casionally, the puck would zip down toward the cage and then the goal- tender would find an avalanche of humans, skates and clubs ' upon hi Clubs swung and aniseed the puck. But rarely did they miss completely There were too many legs and too many bodies within direct line of the swing to enable anyone to make complete miss. Players Club Each Other. "Gracious, isn't it lucky for those boys that they all wear these ah whatchucallems?" burbled the girl auditor. "Shin-guards?' "Tes, that's it. Oh. dear, if it wasn't for those, eh shin-guards, all of the bones in those boys' legs would be quite broken, wouldn't they?" Tes, miss. One bloke made a swipe at the puck and the swipe landed kerplunk on the midship section of one of his ri vals. The kerplunked person lost his wind and his temper at the same time. Soon he recovered the former. But not the latter. He forgot about the business of hockeying and remembered only that he had been plugged. So he set sail for the fellow who had banged him, skated Into his immediate prox imity when the skinny goozer wasn't looking, he made a swipe as though for the disc but landed where he aimed across the ribs of the fellow who had plunked him sooner. Just then the final whistle blew and the game was over. "Dear me. wasn't it Just wonderful and so thrilling. "Oh. I Just love It. game?" that one got away. That double play in the fifth, with' the bases filled, sure got me out of a bad hole." "Tes. that was some catch by Shot- ten, and that double play certainly helped some, but that doesn't explain my question. What I want to know is how do you manage to keep pitching shut-out ball at 50. "Plank continued to smile and scratched his head. "Hardly seems as though I'm 50, Bill. Rather unkind of you to bring up the age question, but at that I am getting pretty old. 41, so you weren't so far out of the way. I have been pitching 15 years, and would like to be ' able to work about five more. That would make 20 years for a southpaw In the big league, a pretty good mark for future left-handers to Bhoot at. "But that Isn't answering your ques tion, is It? I believe I owe much of my success to the fact I always had an . ' &-,. - - it v if - if: ." : ' - . i.. .7 . - r I 1 a s f ' i J f - ify- 1 C f SPEAS SEEKS PLAGE Ex-Beaver to Try to Land Job With Toledo. PLAYER LEAVES FOR EAST Bill Speaa, Ex-Beaver and at Present Property of San Fran cisco, Who Has Left for To ledo, Where He Wishes to Be Transferred. excellent curve ball, and that I rarely use it. During my big league career I have thrown at least four fast balls to every curve, perhaps five would be closer. I have always regarded my curve as my reserve, using it only when I figured Its use would outwit the batter. Of course, when I pitch against certain batters known to be weak on curve balls, I work contrary to my theory and use a large percent age of curves. When my control is good, and for a left-hander I have al ways been pretty well blessed in that respect. I regard it wise to slip up the curve with the count three balls and two strikes. It. gives you a bit the edge. It is my frank opinion 75 per cent of the pitchers use the curve more than is wise, particularly if they hap- Last season Guy Morton, star of the Cleveland staff, snapped something loose in his right arm while throwing a curve. For the remainder of the sea son he was of no use. Whether he will be able to come back or not means great deal to Cleveland. The throwing of that one curve practically eliminat ed Cleveland as a contender, although the club fought gamely to the finish. Morton had a good curve, but had such an excellent fast ball that it seemed a waste of time to fool with the danger ous curve.. When Charley Street caught Walter Johnson. Walter depended al most entirely on his speed. Street's theory was that it seemed unwise to use the curve when the opposition couldn't touch the fast one. Johnson changed his style after the passing of Street, but I cannot see to any material advantage. A snappy curve put "Slim" Caldwell, star of the New York staff, out of it for a year. A dozen more instances could be cited to show the curve often greatly curtails the length of a pitcher's career. Another proof that Plank's theory has considerable wisdom is the case of Cy Young. For more than a score of years Toung graced the major leagues greatly to his credit, and Cy frankly admits that notuntil five, or six years before the close of bis career did he essay the cHirve. Seals Said to Be Willing to Let First-Sacker Go if He Can Ar- , range a Satisfactory Deal for His Transfer. Bill Speas, ex-Beaver, who finished last season with the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club, has picked up bag and baggage and departed for his home at Toledo, O. Before leaving Speas said that he was making an effort to land in the American Asso ciation with Toledo. He once played with the Mudhens, and wants to be close at home. One of the reasons for his hasty departure la the fact that a sister is ill. Mrs. Speas and 4 -months-old daughter ac companied him. Speas was sold to San Francisco lata last seaston by Portland. The fans here regretted his departure. He was always popular and was captain of the 1915 team. He did not hit much last season, but finished batting at a .300 clip with the Seals. Speas should have no dif ficulty in getting on with Toledo. There have been several stories from San Francisco that Harry Wolverton ntended to dispose of Bill because of hbe In effect next season. Speas played first base for the Seals. Speas formerly conducted a cigar stand and bowling alley in Toledo, but sold the establishment last Winter. He is a versatile athlete, holding his own in the outfield or any infield posi tion. He has had two trials in the majors, but his inability to hit con sistently has kept him from clrcuslng under the big tent. Billy has many friends in Portland, and If he lands out of this league next season it will be regretted by many who liked to see him perform. However, it may be that the Seals will be unable to get a trade for Speas or a satisfactory cash figure, and in that event he will be with Wolverton again next season, as Bill said he would report if he could not be transferred satisfactorily to all con cerned. SOCCER MEETING IS CALLED Plans to Be Made for Game for Benefit of Red Cross Fund. A meeting of the Portland Amateur Soccer Football Association will be held at 7:45 tonight in room 701. Cham ber of Commerce building, to complete details relative to the annual game for the British Red Cross fund scheduled for net Saturday afternoon on Mult nomah Field. The All-Stars will be pitted against the champion Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team next Saturday. The Stars lost. 2 to 1. to the Winged "M' on Multnomah Field last week and re venge is now being sought. It was sensational game. Jimmy Sheehy and Walter Tannensee scoring the goals for Multnomah Club while . R. M. D, "Bob" Rankin registered the lone score for the All-Stars. All soccer en thusiasts are invited to attend the meeting tonight. Four Left in Aberdeen Play. ABERDEEN. Wash, Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Of the 20 men started out i month ago to capture the city's hand ball championship, only four remain in the race. These are Dr. J. B. Kinne, City Health Officer; Dr. George O. Clark, City Attorney, and A. E. Cross and Edward Skrondal, linotype operator. Several ministers were in the contests, but were eliminated early in the play. The merchants who tried to win were beaten by the City Attorney and Health Officer. Donlin to Manage Memphis. NEW TORK, Jan. 7. Mike Donlin. famous batsman of the New Tork Na tionals a few years ago, signed a one year contract Saturday to manage the Memphis club of the Southern League. The contract calls for Donlin to act as a player-manager. He will cover first base. Hoqulam Five to Play Elma. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) The Hoquiam High School basketball team will open its season with a game with Elma High School team at the local gymnasium, January 19. Follow ing that games are to be played with Aberdeen, Montesano and other county teams. Brown Xlne to Play Stanford. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Jan. 7. The Brown University baseball schedule is sued tonight, provides for a game with Leland Stanford at Providence on June 20. exulted the girl. When Is the- next - Baseball on the Inside. Being a Discussion of Plays and Players, Rnles and Rulings From Serious and Humorous Angles. BT BILLT EVANS, American League Umpire. OW do you manage to do It?" I remarked to. Eddie Plank, as he passed me on his way to the clubhouse. Flank Had Just finished pitching a two-hit game. He never looked better. He had excellent speed, a fast breaking curve, and a cross fire that he mixed In every now and then, just to vary the monotony. - A broad smile played over Plank's face. He understood what I meant, he knew I had refereence to the superb exhibition of pitching he had given. "Guess I am lucky," he answered, the smile growing broader and tending to bring out the wrinkles, proof he was far from a youngster. And don t for get I had some support; say, wasn't that a great catch Bert Shotten made? Things rrright have been different bad PHILADELPHIA PAPER BLAMES . PENN'S DEFEAT ON CONDITION Eastern Sporting Vriter Says Folwell Erred in Supposing His Men Were Fit Because They Appeared So Another Trip Not Probable. (Snortlnr Editor's Note TVe were under the impression that everyone wu of the same opinion relative to Oregon's clean-cut 14-to-O' victory over Pennsylvania at Pasa dena New Year's day. The tollowlns; is a story written by tne sporting eauor oi iiio Philadelphia Evening Ledger the day fol lowing the game. For alibis it has every thing beaten that we have thus far observed.) BT ALL tne laws oi buh manship we should be extending congratulations to the University of Oregon football eleven for its sur prising and .clean-cut victory over Bob Folwell'a, Penn team. We do congratu late Oregon for its splendid perform ance; but after carefully reading the. detailed description of the game, one cannot fail to recognize the fact that Penn lacked the physical condition necessary for a grueling battle. Coach Folwell and Captain Mathews declared before the game that the red and blue team was in perfect shape and ready for a gruelling battle, but before yes terday's battle was long under way It was apparent that Folwell's men had lost the snap and dash so noticeable in their play during the last several weeks of their regular schedule. Penn weakened gradually after the first few minutes of play and was worn down by the heavier and beteer conditioned Oregon eleven. There is no question about Oregon's strength, and Bezdek deserves great credit for the brilliant victory but it did not beat the same Penn team that gave such a dazzling exhibition against Cornell oq Thanks giving day. Far be it from us to pull the "I-told- you-so" stuff, but perhaps the reader will recall peiore tne game we saia that unless Oregon was greatly over rated, Penh was due "for a trouncing. In this article, for the writing of which we were greatly chided by other critics. It was stated that Penn's chance for victory depended upon its ability to get the Jump on Oregon and take the fight out of the Pacific Coast eleven by piling up an early'lead. It was also said that Penn would not feel the lack of condition until the last halt of the game. Such was the case. The red and blue outplayed Oregon early in tne game, and had several opportunl ties to score, but the punch was missing. Late in the game the superlo pnysical condition of the Oregonlan was apparent, and the heavy backs tore the heretofore Invincible Penn line to ribbons. ine Dest teams in the East were un able to make an impression on Penn' line during the season, and it is not reasonable to suppose that Oregon with an old-fashioned style of straigh plunges into the line, could gain so easily if the red and blue team was on edge. The game may be considered a great success Trom a Penn standpoint whe the size of the receipts is considered but 'it cost the red and blue a lot prestige. The primary object of th game was to swell the receipts of th football season, and in this respect i was a success. It Is doubtful, however. if the football committee will permit anotner Penn team to make the Jour ney across tne country for a game tin less the arrangements can be made to give the men more time on the Coast for practice. Penn was not able to get much work prior to the game, bu probably would not have availed it self of the opportunity if it had bee on the scene of battle earlier. Fol well merely made the mistake of mis Judging the condition of his men. He thought they were right merely be cause they looked Just as well as the did during the season, but he failed to allow for the 'lack of stamina due to breaking training and the absence of strenuous work to bring the men back to form. To Keep My Tailors Busy s Today and Tomorrow 20 Discount On any suit in my entire establishment. Henry W. Jacobson Portland's Finest Tailor Shop 324-326 MORRISON STREET Portland Hotel Block B B S B H M FAST BOYS TO BOX I handicapped according to their league averages. xo date, tiray and tsianey are leading, with. 1221 pins In three games. Following are the teams standings on the Oregon alleys: Standing of Teams on Oreroa Alleys. Mitchie-Monpier Go Is Added to Rose City Club Bill. BR0NS0N TO MEET MADDEN Lightweight Battle Is Headllner on Good Card Biddy Bishop Com plains Because He Can't Find Match for Billy Weeks. When Tommy Tracey. ex-welter weight champion of the world, and for mer boxing instructor at the Multno mah Athletic Club, agreed to let Vin cent Monpier box Pete Mitchie in the semi-windup of the show to be staged at the Rose City Athletic Club next Friday night, he broke his expressed determination not to let his boy appear in anything but a main event. But the veteran realized that the Muff" Bronson-Lloyd Madden tilt for the lightweight championship of the Northwest overshadowed the match be tween Monpier and Mitchie and there fore consented. If Monpier beats Mitchie. as Tommy Is certain he will. Tracey will chat lenge the winner of the main evnt. as the Australian does not believe there Is a lightweight in the Northwest who has a chance with "Vince" in his pres ent form. "He'll make 135 pounds for Bronson or Madden." Is what Tracey says. Bronson and Paul Sauer returned late last night from an all-day fishing trip to Clackamas River. Muff will start real work this afternoon with Pete Mitchie and Jack Wagner as sparring partners. Word from t-eattle is that Madden Is working diligently and is confident of defeating the Portland schoolboy. The following Is the complete pro gramme for next Friday night: Lloyd Madden of Seattle vs. "Muff" Bronson. 135 pounds at S o'clock; Vincent Mon pier vs. Pete Mitchie. 140 pounds; Joe Hill of Tacoma vs. Weldon Wing. 118 pounds: Sammy Morris of San Fran cisco vs. Frank le Huelat. 125 pounds; Ben Bordsen of Oregon City vs. Art Vilson, 190 pounds; Jack Hadley vs. buck Smith, 130 pounds. George "Biddy" Bishop, manager of Billy eeks, the shifty Canadian mid dleweight champion, and Travte Davis, Kverett lightweight, writes from Cin cinnati and says tnat both Iealle James Darcy and Mike Gibbons are afraid of Weeks. James J. Corbett. ex-heavy weight champion, who is also in the Ohio city, is quoted in Bishop's letter as to I lows: "If Weeks and Gibbons, are matched I believe it will result In a great bat tie. I wouldn't miss seeing it." 5isnop nas posted 2ouo as a guar antee of good faith and has sent word to both Gibbons and Darcy. but as yet neither of them has answered. PACIFIC XJ' BEATS PHILOMATH First Game of Season at Forest Grove Results 54 to 23. FOREST GROVE. Or, Jan. 7. (Spe claL) Pacific University defeated Phil omath College in the first basketball game of the season here last night by a score of 51 to 23. Pacific Univer sity converted eight out of 11 foul throws into baskets. Irle and Fenenga starred for the home team, while Pol Ing's passing and field work was the best for the visitors. The lineup: Pacific Position Philomath Robinson F Baldwin Webb V Kllpatrlck FarRer F Fenenga .... .O. ............ Pollnffs Iris .Q.. Jbons Lucas G Whlttlesley and Sharp Clothtn Leaxua M. Slchel Rosenblatt ... K. M Orar liuffum & Pendleton Urn S. lHnic Lion Clothlnr Company W. . .'.'3 ..IS ..17 ..1 ..lt5 .. 1) Rose Cltv Lefcicu Pacific Outfitting Company ....23 Bergmann Shoe Company ......20 Multnomah Photo Supply Portland Speedometer station., lo iiercantlie Leaxue Pacific Paper Company ........81 Blumauer oV Frank 27 Zerolene 2.5 Guardian Casualty Company ....14 tuakf Mel-all ....is Standard OH .....18 Meier A Frank Leagrua Irur Department .2t Crockery Department ..........21 Furnishing Department ..15 Shoe Department 9 Commercial Lirue Multnomah Camp ....... Hlloti & Wriicht ....... Wt-broot Camp ......... Telegram-- T'nion Meat Company ... Dooly & Co :i t v Leirue Brotherhood of Araer. Teomen. Ernest Wells Realty Company. Hadley & Silver Tailor 2' St. Nicholas Cafeteria ....IS Portland Alleys ......17 L," Cafeteria lo Oregon Alleys .1H bstea Grill Auto Tire League Chanslor r Lyon ?7 Firestone Tlra Company -ft Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. ......1 Archer A lKKins Western Hardware Company. .. .-1 Fisk Rubber Company .........17 Goodrich, Rubber Company .....17 Bailou Wright 16 Job Printers Duck-Pin Ieasrue Glass & Pru'lhomme .....23 Irwin & Hodson .....24 Portland Printing House ......-'' Bushong & Co. IS Portland Linotyping Company ..1 Portland Electrotypa Company. .3 ..32 . SSA . .23 . .21 ..12 ..12 ..21 L. 10 IS m 17 17 24 13 1 17 2d 14 IS 27 27 12 13 IS 24 lO 1 1! 21 27 27 14 1.1 m is i 20 2rt IS 17 1 2 21 2.1 2.1 in 11 is i: 21 25 26 Pet. .6!'T .54.1 ..Mi .4-5 .."! .62S . .tO'O .sit .4l0 .40 .4UO .ni .ivirt .4.".5 .27 .7K-J ..US ..US .50t .fnS .aoS .611 .rrt .r.r.ii .." .4T-" .444 .444 .(MS ..V.I.I .54S .."-'4 . ,V" .415 .411.1 .81 ."in .611 .m:; .4U ,3.-. .333 PORTLAVD BOWLERS VICTORS Kruse Wins Individual Match and Team Leads, 2681 to 2470. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 7. ("Special. Kruse, of Portland, this afternoon de feated Mantich, of Astoria, in a nine game bowling series on the loal alleys. His score was 1689, against Mantich's 1490. Kruse's high game score was 225. while Mantich rolled 205 as his highest. Although Mantich was not up to form, Kruse spoke highly of his ability. A Portland team composed of later. Blaney. Houser. Franklin and Kruse def-iated the locals 2681 to 2479. Houser had high score. 201. Willikson rolled 632 in three games. The Astoria team members were Mantich. Tom Willikson. Lurln. Smith and Greenlaw. A return match will be staged in Portland in two weeks. Yost and Street Matched. BAKER. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.') Charles Yost, of Portland, and Prank Street, of Spokane, were matched today io a 10-round bout to be held in Moose Hall here a week from next Tuesday. Yost has won four ring victories here within six weeks. Ho defeated An drew Ray and Jack Carpenter, both of Baker, and Frank McCarroll. of Pen dleton. Yost defeated Carpenter twice. Purdue Five Losses to Illinois. LAFAYETTE. Ind Jan. 7. Purdua lost Its first conference basketball game last night to Illinois, the score being 28 to 24; Willamette Defeats Alumni. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 7. Willamette Uni versity basketball team defeated the alumni five here last night by a score of 13 to 13. ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The 1 Oregonians Success SAYS DEDMAN 1 Whitman Wins in Final Minute. MISSOULA. Mont.. Jan. 7. The "Whit man College basketball team won the second game of the series from Montana State University here last night. 21 to 1 29, when with the score tied Cutler threw a field goal in the final minute of the game. Demet played the best indi vidual game, scoring 18 points. Bowling Notes JACK WEIMER has the distinction of being the only bowler to make the "big four" split on the Oregon alleys. The shot Is a difficult one to make, and Weimer Is credited with making it in a match game last Thursday night. Charley Kruse has accepted the challenge of Joe Manllch. of Astoria, Or. A series of match games will be played, first in Astoria and then on the Oregon alleys or the Portland al leys. The first contests will be rolled today. The open ragtime handicap tourna ment, rolled on the Oregon alleys, this month, is bringing out some new talent. The scratch men enter at 191 aver age, or SS2 tor the team. Others are Is due to the fact that it was not satisfied to keep abreast of the times or its would-be competi- tors ; it always maintained a safe lead. The Oregonian never spared ex- E pense in securing news, men or machinery, hence its Nation- wide reputation as a great news- paper. The "Juan de Fuca" Havana EE Bonded Cigar has maintained its r supremacy by a policy consis- 5 tently maintained along the rr same lines and has no peer, ac- cording to the testimony of men rz who know. S7 m Uedm 'an i 111 Broadway. Eleven steps from Washington. z Owl opposite. EE Fiimiiiiimiimiuimiumimmimimiiri