Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1917)
12 TTIE ' 3IORNTXG OHEGOXTAX, MONTH V. -.TivrJPV 22, 1917. MORRIS FAR AHEAD HOCKEY SCORING Irvin Drops to Third Place, While Foyston, of Seattle, Moves Up to Second. ROBERTS IS NOW FOURTH Dunderdale Worst Offender In Pen ( alty Iilst, With Total of 7 7 Mln- iites Whalen, Marples and - Rickey Escape Penalty. Jfacifie Count Ice Hockey Standing. Goals. W. I Pet. For. Agst .9 5 .643 6 49 .6 .50O SO 64 .6 8 .500 59 67 .5 9 .357 6U 70 Peattle ' Vancouver, B. C. Portland Next Games. Tomorrow Vancouver at Spokane. Friday Spokane at Portland. Saturday Seattle at Vancouver. ' VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 21 (Spe cial.) Frank A. Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Associa tion, today gave out the official in dividual scoring averages and penalties for the league up to and including the 6-to-3 victory of the Vancouver team over the Spokane Canaries here last night. Bernie Morris, of Seattle, has taken a. lead among the individual scorers that will keep him in front for several games. He is six points ahead of his nearest rival, who is his teammate. Captain Frank Foyston. Third honors of the circuit fall to Dick Irvin, of Portland, who with hi3 23 markers Is but one point ahead of Dr. Gordon Roberts, of the Vancouver Millionaires. Captain Foyston, of the Metropoli tans, has scored more goals than any other player, while Bernie Morris has 12 assists to his credit besides his 20 goals. Foyston has registered 21 goals while Irvin is tied with Morris for sec ond goal-getting honors with 20 each. Irvin has but four assists to his credit In 14 games. The best point getter for the Spokane Canaries is Dubbie Kerr, with 12 goals and six assists, good for a total of 18 points. Among the Individual penalty rec ords are found some great marks. Tommy Dunderdale, of the -'Portland V Uncle Sams, is first, head and shoulders above the second man. He has been '.posted on the penalty bench for 77 -minutes, while Sibby Nichols is next .'to Dunderdale with 46 minutes. Cully ; Wilson, of Seattle, who last year was jthe league's bad man, so far this sea- son nas been penalized only 36 min - utes. Wilson has been out of the game , lor tne last couple of weeks with a bad ankle. Whalen, of Vancouver, Stan Marples, of Portland, and Roy Rickey, of Se attle, have not had a forced layoff, and they are the only ones free in '. the league outside of the four goal- . keepers. , Following are the official individual averages and penalties: Player Club. rsn.i. a . Pni.t. Aiorria. Seattle. ........ . 20 'oyston, Seattle 21 'Irvin, Portland . 20 ' Koberts, Vancouver .... 17 Harris. Portland 15 Stanley, Vancouver .... 15 Kerr, Spokane ......... 12 Johnson. Portland ...... 8 Markay, Vancouver .... 10 "Walker. Seattle 9 tcronald, Spokane .... 7 K. Patrick. Vancouver. . 9 Lloyd Cook. Spokane ... 7 Nichols. Spokane ...... 5 jTj. Patrick. Spokane ... 7 Tobin. Portland 5 Taylor, Vancouver ..... 4 ltowe. Seattle 4 2underdale, -Portland .. 7 Kiley. Seattle , . 7 "Wilson, Seattle ........ 5 '. Moyneg, Vancouver .... 3 .Mallen, Spokane 5 . Marples. Portland 4 I.eo Cook. Spokane .... 4 iRarbour, Portland ..... 1 , Itickey, Seattle .......... 2 tjenjre. Spokane ....... 3 ; lxuihlln. Portland .... 2 ;rlffis, Vancouver ..... 1 Whalen, Vancouver .... 0 Carpenter, Seattle 1 12 S3 5 4 a 5 4 6 8 e 7 7 4 6 8 4 6 a a 2 2 8 3 1 1 0 3 2 X 1 o 1 o 2a 24 23 20 19 IS ie 16 16 14 13 13 13 11 11 10 10 9 - 8 6 6 5 Totals 240 130 870 . Complied to Include fames of January 20. Penalties. ' Times Total . Player Club. Off. Minutes ,'tmut.ruaie. fortiana .........11 Nichols, Spokane ............. 9 AVllson. Seattle .............. 11 'Johnson, Portland ........... 8 tienge, Spokane 8 Harris, Portland 10 J.loyd Cook. Spokane ......... 4 Maekay, Vancouver .......... 7 robin, Portland T Riley. Seattle 5 Kerr, Spokane .............. 5 .Roberts, Vancouver a ' iritfis. Vancouver ............ 5 K. Patrick, Vancouver ....... 4 McDonald, Spokane .......... 4 Ivouhlin, Portland .......... 4 Moynes, Vancouver .......... 8 Kowe, Seattle 8 L. Patrick. Spokane 3 Irvtn, Portland 8 Ftanley, Vancouver .......... 2 Morris Seattle .............. 2 Carpenter. Seattle ........... 1 Taylor, Vancouver ........... 1 Jeo Cook. Spokane ........... 1 "Walker, Seattle ............. 1 tarbour, Portland ........... 1 Totals 132 53 S Compiled to Include game of January 20. GAMBLING TO BE PROHIBITED National Baseball Federation Also Creates Schedule Committee. .y TOLEDO. O., Jan. 21. The creation of a schedule committee to arrange all Championship contests and the prohibi tion of gambling In any form in con nection with these games were steps taken to raise the standard of amateur baseball by delegates to the annual TOMORROW NItiHT Golden West Club BOXING Featuring PELSINGER R0NS0N DUFFY VS. WING TRAMBITAS ys. JOHNSON " M'COOL VS. MORRIS : HEULAT VS. KID IRISH MOSCOW vs. BUCK SMITH Tickets: Rich's Stiller's meeting of the National Baseball Fed eration at the concluding session here today. Several amendments to rules govern ing the inter-city championships were made. Hereafter each city entering the titular contests must post a forfeit as a guarantee of good faith prior to July 1. The player limit was decreased from 16 to 15. A rule frowning upon the practice of one club coercing a member of another already under contract was added. WORLD'S TOOL RECORD BROKEN W. G. Wbisler, of Spokane, Makes Run of 76 In 14 -Ball Rack-Up Game. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) W. G. Whisler Saturday night established what is undoubtedly 'a world's record for high run in the 14 ball rack-up game, as played In pocket billiard tournament competition, when he ran 76 In a match game against Lou Brant at the Crawford parlors. This shatters the mark of 57 made early last week by Roy Reinhart. C. E. Woodlief, manager of the Spo kane branch of the Brunswick-Collen-der Company, Is conducting a rigid in vestigation to ascertain that Whlsler's new mark will stand as a world's rec ord and receive precedence over other authenticated marks. "I feel , almost positive," said Mr. Woodlief, "that Whlsler's run of 76 has never been approached by an ama teur. To the best of my knowledge. I have never heard of a high run to equal it. The professional record is supposed to be held by John Layton, of Decatur, who ran 7S in 1913 in a tour nament match. De Oro pocketed 76 balls in tournament play, while Bennie Allen is recognized as having the highest run in a championship with 71, made in Kansas City in 1914. "Considering - that Layton's record was made at the old continuous style of play. Whlsler's record appears to me as standing out pre-eminently by itself. E NOT TO PLAY JAPANESE- STAR UNABLE TO GO TO TOURNEY AT MA.MI.A. Jllkaml Ropes to Meet Church and Tbrockmorton on Tennis Court Despite Lack of Practice. In a letter from Tokio, dated Decem ber 9, Hachishiro Mikatni wrote that Ichiya Kumagae would be unable to compete in the tournament for the championship of the Orient at Manila. This is the event in which George M. Church and Harold Throckmorton, who are now In the Far East, were ex pected to try conclusions again with the little Japanese expert whose fine playing won him fifth place In the ranking for 1916. Mikami s letter says: "I regret to tell you that Kumagae cannot make a trip to Manila on t.'iio occasion as he promisea to taae u position in one 1 of the largest banks in Tokio, though 1 ne lines to play at Manila, 1 may go alone and will stay there." Apparent' Iy Mikaml intends to be at Manila for some time for his address is given mere, in care or Mitsui &. Co. Mikaml is noncommittal as to the possibility of his taking another trip around the tennis circuit. "I have not been playing tennis since I got back from the United States," he says at the close of his letter. "I think I am getting lazy nowadays. I should like to see some other good tennis players make a second trip to the United States sometime." Hte letter shows that the arrival of Church and Throckmorton, who are due In Japan within a few days, is looked forward to with considerable eagerness. GOLF RUPTURE THREATENED Western Association Contemplates Break From Older Body. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Action Inde pendent of the United States Golf As sociation on the defination of an ama teur golfer will be taken by the West ern Golf Association under the new of' ficers and board of directors elected last night at the annual meeting o tne western Association, it was an nounced tonight. It was said the con templated movement might lead to rupture between the two leading golf bodies in America and eventually re suit In the formation of a new or ganizatlon, which would attempt to be come the supreme court of golf In the United States. No sooner had the annual meeting ratified rulings by the outgoing board of directors, making the Western Golf Association's definition of an amateu conform to recent rules of the Cnited States Golf Association, than the new board of directors named a committe to formulate a positive definition o an amateur. President Thompson has substantially the unanimous support of the n ew board of directors, he said, in his ef fort to formulate a definition of amateur that would not have to be interpreted as applied to each lndl' vidual. HOCKEY FIREWORKS EV STORE Session at Vancouver May Lead to Fight to Retain Ion. VANCOUVER, B. C- Jan. 21. (Spe' ciaL) President Frank A. Patrick, of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, an nounced tonight that he had called meeting of the league directors to b held in Seattle on Wednesday, to dis cuss the question of obtaining referee for the league. He also said that n had dispatched telegrams tonight offer ing terms to two well-known Eastern officials to come West and officiate here during the remainder of the season. While the meeting next Wednesday is ostensibly being called for the pur pose of discussing the referee question it is understood that something in th way of fireworks may be- expected when the directors get together. There is no doubt that Seattle wants referee Ion. who resigned, back as an official. and Spokane and Vancouver directors have declared that he Is the best man in North America for the Job. After Irvine's work here last night, Spokane asked President Patrick to call rhe meeting. It is also understood that efforts have been made to get Ion to reconsider his resignation, and should he do this there is a possibility of fur ther startling events at the meeting on Wednesday. SILVERTON BEATS TILLAMOOK Basketball Game Results in 32-13 Victory for Lighter Team. SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 21. (SpeciaL) In one of the most interesting bas ketball games played here this season the Silverton High School team won from the Tillamook High last night. 32 to 15. Tilamook outweighed the Sil verton boys, but in team-work Silver- ton had the visitors outclassed. This is the sixth game the local team has played this Winter, with as many victories- The boys are working for the state championship and they bid fair to reach that achievement. The Silverton Athletic Club defeated the Hauser team from Salem the night before in a close game. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. FIVE SCHOLASTIC QUINTS ARE TIED Game to Be Played on Every School Day This Week in League. HILL IS AT FOOT OF LIST Willamette to Meet Multnomah in Return Game Saturday Wows to Bring Firemen Here From McMinnvlIle. Interscholastle Basketball Standing-. Points. Pc. For. Agst 1000 33 1C lOOO 33 3 10OO 20 1 10OO 30 i; Lincoln Hlirh .........1 0 errerson men .......1 o Benson Tech. .........1 O Washington HIrh 1 0 Columbia University ..1 0 Commerce High ......0 1 10"0 47 .000 16 .000 13 J' I Ji ! Franklin High 0 1 James John Hlph . . . -O 1 Hill Military Academy. 0 2 .000 5 33 .000 17 63 The second week of the 1917 basket ball season In the Portland Interschol astle League has five games on the schedule, the first to be played this aft ernoon between Benson Tech and Washington High School, on the Wash. M'MIXSVILLB BASKETBALL STARS WILL PLAY "WOWS" IX POATLAKD SATURDAY. MMINNVILLE, Or.. Jan. 21. i (Special.) Full strength will be i taken to Portland by the McMinn i- ville Firemen's basketball team, which is billed to meet Manager Abe Popick's George Washing- T ton Camp "Wows" in the Chris- J tian Brothers' Business College a gymnasium next Saturday night. I Lee Waugaman, three years a t guard on the high school squad and then three years on the col lege quintet, is a Inember of the team that will Journey to Port land to meet the "Wows." B.. ....... ..... .......4 ington High gymnasium floor. The game will start at 3:15 o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon the High School of Commerce will send its aggregation against the James John High contin gent. Five squads are tied for first place in the league standings as a result of last week's play, while the Hill Military Academy representatives are at the bottom with two defeats and no wins. Dean Crowell, a member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club 1916 football squad, is coaching the cadets, and he is having a hard time of it be cause of the limited number of avail able players. Franklin High and Columbia Uni versity are slated to battle in the Washington High School gymnasium Wednesday afternoon, while on Thurs day Lincoln High and Jefferson High will play. Bach has won one affair so far. Friday afternoon Washington High will be entertaining the Hill Military Academy contingent. Some good games are one the boards for this week in Portland outside of the Portland Interscholastle League. On Saturday night the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club quintet will meet the Willamette University tossers in a re turn game In the Winged "M" gymnasium.- while, on the same night, the much-heralded McMinnville Firemen aggregation, of McMinnville. Or., will be seen in action against Manager Abe Popick's George Washington Camp Wows on the Christian Brothers' Busi ness College floor. Manager Popick of the Wows had scheduled the game for next Friday night, but a telegram to him late Sat urday night conveyed the news that the firemen would be unable to get away on that night, but would be ready to stage their clash on Saturday night. i A preliminary match will be played and will start at 7:15 o clock. m Coach Al Batholemy Is trying to land a game for his Peninsula Parkers against the Portland Newsboys' first quintet. The Chemawa Indians showed they possessed some real class by hand ing the park squad a 32-to-18 trimming In the Christian Brothers' Business College gymnasium Saturday night. ... Another victory was added by the Peninsula Vikings at the expense of the Christian Brothers' Business Col lege Juniors in the C. B. B. C. gym naslum Saturday night. Score, 20 to 18. The lineups follow: C. B. C. Jra. (18) P VlkinBS (20) Murdock (5) S" (2) Ritter Walsh (5) F (12) Palmore Ryan (4) C (6) Bonceeon Murphy (2) 8 Steuer Stanlch (2) O Fugate Referee Charles S. Botsford, of Reed Col lege. The opening games of the Night Owl Basketball League have been played, and the second round is scheduled for Thursday afternoon in the Peninsula Park gymnasium. Heinie Ffaender. who is responsible for both the Night Owl and the Senior Business Men's cir cuits, is going to put the champions of each league against each other when the 1917 season is completed. The teams In the Night Owl League are composed - I ' ' V I V - - I . s- s? y. - ""4 of men who work nights, and many of them are connected with The Orego nian. The lineups for the first game - in the Night Owl League follow: Roper (19) P. (13) J. r. Brown Anderson (8) F" (6 Whltins Roper (2) F (2) Brow.x Johnson (5) ...... .C. ....... . (6) Proppe Elliott (4) Q... Bravnuu Elspas O. ...... ...... Brady Referee George Reynolds. The Senior lineups are: Westons (16) P. (20) Ottos. Otterstrom (5) ....F...... (4 Lieberman Weston (4) F Otto P.awlinaon c (16) Metcalf De Young- (7) O L. E. Sauvle Murdock Q Henley Referee Al Bartholemy. e The championship basketball games between the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and the Washington State ' College teams will be played at Corvallis, Or., February 8 and 9. The Aggies won four straight games from the Univer sity of Oregon; while the Washington State won the same number from the University of Washington. The winner of the Washington State Oregon Aggies series will play for the 1917 title of the Pacific Coast Intercol legiate Conference with either the Uni versity of California or Stanford Uni versity. The main events will be held late next month. To the Aggies had been conceded the title of the Pacific Northwest before Captain Mix left the squad, but since Mix has left school a new leader had to be elected. He is Captain Ray. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club hooDers returned from Salem. Or.. where they won, 20 to 11. from the Willamette University basket tossers Saturday night. The sensational work of George Dewey for the clubmen had a great deal to do with the Cardinal and White victory. The game between the two teams next Saturday night in Portland will start at 8:15 o'clock. Franklin High will meet the George Washington Camp Wows tonight in a practice game. The Wows' second squad lost to the Mulloy aggregation at Mulloy, Or., Saturday night. 45 to 14. The lineups follow:: ilulloy (45) P. ..F... ,.F... ..C... ..a... (14) Seconds S. Murray (2) . C. Baker (16) . r. Young- 12 . a. Stengel (13) ... (8) Fenton . Capt. Palmer ... (4) Kanter Wetle u. Aiurray iz; ..a... Kain Referee -Earl T rumble. The Arleta Midgets won from the Peninsula Park Midgets, 21 to 4. and Art Thomas, for the winners, scored 19 points. Earl Crowe's Albina Communi ty House Midgets walked on the Sell wood Community House Midgets, 45 to 8. All games were in the first round for the 1917 midget championship among the playground teams. ONLY TIGERS JINX TO HALL Bee Pitcher Able to Cope With All Other Clubs in League. Bert Hall, Salt Lake pitcher in 1915 and 1916. has found the Vernon Club his chief barrier on the road to fame In the Pacific Coast League. For in the two years, Vernon has won eight games and lost only four to Hall, be ing the only club whose two-year totals show more victories than de feats against this particular pitcher. Hall in two years has broken even with Los 'Angeles, winning seven and losing seven. Against Oakland. Fort- land and San Francisco he has just nosed in on the right side of the led ger. In two years Hall has won nine and lost eight against Oakland: against Portland he has won five and last four: against - San Francisco, he has won eight, and lost six.. Halls best single year showing against any club was in 1915, when he won five and lost one against San Francisco. But in 1916 the Seals turned the tables and won eight ana lost three against HalL Hall's records for two years agalnel each club, follow: 1915 Vs. Los Angeles, Hall won five and lost three; vs. Oakland, Hall won five and lost five; vs. Portland, Hall won two and lost two; vs. San Fran cisco, Hall won five and lost one; vs. Vernon, won two, lost three. 1916 Vs. Los Angeles, Hall won two, lost four; vs. Oakland, won four, lost three; vs. Portland, won three, lost two; vs. San Franctoco, won two and lost five; vs. vernon, won two, lost five. PULLMAN' W1XS FOUR STRAIGHT Washington Beaten, 2 6 to 14, in Game Marred by Many Fouls. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 21. Wash ington State College here won her fourth straight game of basketball last night from the University of Washing ton, 26 to 14. The game was slow and full of fouls, the University being the worse offender with 10 personal fouls in her column, while Pullman had lust half as many, une lineup: University. P State. TJavldson ........ .L F. ............ . Mose Smith R F Price Abel C Bohler 6taatx .....Q Copeland Riddle O Borenson Substitutions Washington, Balmer for Abel, Patton for Balmer, Sanders for Smith. Yerkes lor Riddle. Field goals Price 3, Moss 2, Copeland 2 borenson 1, Davidson 2, staatx 1. Foule Bobler, 10 out of 11; Davidson, out of 11. Referee Ree3burg. SOCCER DATES TO BE SET Meeting of Portland Association Is Called for Tonight. A meeting of .the Portland Soccer Football Association will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight in room 701, Chambe of Commerce building, to perfect schedule for the Judge Cameron trophy which was won by the famous Na tionals of three years ago but has not been up for competition since. Quite a sum of money for the British Red Cross fund was derived from th Reds and Blues benefit game on Mult nomah Field. The Reds lost their first game of the 1917 season after a hard battle, 1 to 0. The lone score was made Just before the final whistle. Detroit Man Checker Champion. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 21. Clear title to the international checker cham pionship wan claimed here tonight for Newell W. Banks, of Detroit, by virtue of his defeat of Alfred Jordan, of Los Angeles, the former titleholder, by a score of 3 to 2. In the 40-game match which ended yesterday, according to the official score announced tonight, 35 draws were played. Vancouver to Play Holy Grails. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial) The Vancouver Athletic Club basketball team will play the Holy Grails team of Portland in the high school gymnasium Monday evening. So far this season the Vancouver team has not been defeated. A game between the Athletic Club and Tacolt High School has been scheduled for Feb ruary 2. Chebalis Beats South Bend. CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Chehalis High School defeated South Bend at basketball laBt night, 30 to 17. Eight minutes before the game ended the score was a tie. 12 to 12. Then Chehalis began a drive and won. Wrigglesworth threw six field baskets and Miles five. Chehalis' next game will be with Lebam in this city, Friday evening. TRIP HOW ASSURED1 $4000 Deposited in Bank for Beavers' Guarantee. SQUAD TO LEAVE FEB. 14 Bill Stnmpf Is Missing and Port land Management Worries for ' Fear Infielder Will "Sot Know of Journey to Honolulu. The Honolulu training trip of the 1917 Portland Pacific Coast Leagu club is on. Judge William Wallao McCredie, president of the Beavers, re ceived the following cablegram las night: "Four thousand dollars cash de posited for guarantee per Castle letter January 5. BANK OF HAWAII." This word was. all that remained tc clinch the journey. The Castle letter referred to was one received by tht McCredies from Alfred L. Castle, treas urer of the Honolulu Athletic Park Association, wherein he named the local magnate's terms. Last night'? cablegram also -confirmed the rumor that the Portland club is getting $4000 guarantee and the McCredies say they have an option of 50 per cent of the gross gate receipts. The Portland balltossers will leave Vancouver, B. C, February 14 arriving in Honolulu six days later on board the steamship Niagara. The Great Northern, which departs from Honolulu March 16, and touches at San Francisco March 21. will carry the lads home. wnere. on wnere, is Dig tsui tumpi .- judge McCredie would like to nave someone locate tne weaver lnneiaer, who is hidden away on a farm. Bill has not been heard from since! he left a few months ago. He told I Walter McCredie then that he was go ing to some friend's farm to rest and I recover from the attack of rheumatism I which made him quit baseball last! July 4. The McCredies are in hopes that Bill I will get hold of a newspaper and learn of the Beavers' forthcoming trip to I Kanaka land. They also urge all the! rest of the pastimers to shoot in their signed contracts at once and to let them know that they thoroughly under stand that the bunch leaves Vancouver February 14, so that there will be no mistakes. But Bill Stumpf has no contract, no etters, no nothing telling him about the Journey. The Portland owners are in a fearful quandary and will not be at ease until Bill gets in touch with them. FOUR MATCHES PLAYED CHESS CONTESTS BRING OUT GOOD COMPETITION. Chamber of Commerce, Multnomah and Team B Win While One Event la Yet to be Decided. Standings of the Teams. W. L. P.C. Acacia 4 1 .KIM) Vancouver .......3 2 14 .53 Team H 3 V 21 .A83 Multnomah .....3 .03 Chamber of Commerce. ..... .3 - .53 Team A 2ft Sfe .417 Southeaster ...........2 3 .440 VVestalders H oti .US3 A great chess contest was played iff at the Portland Chess and Checker Jlub last Saturday night between the teams of the Inter-City Chess League. Following are the scores: Ch. of Com. (4). I Vancouver (1). Dobrin 1 McMasters 0 I'rotzman 1 Lloyd 0 Myers 1 Hodgklns 0 tatourette 0;luoois ............ 1 De Graff liBurnham 0 Acacia. Southeaster. Johnson 0 Arnold ........... 0 Vanbebber ........ h i V einsteln .........H Woodward llThorn u Knowles .......... Oiuidmer ........... 1 Birchall UiOirl 1 The game between Arnold and John son will be played off tomorrow night and the winner of this contest may bring home the bacon for his club. Team A (1). Multnomah 4. Burnett O'RIce .............. Adumjon ......... UIDent .............. Kurth ............ liOoldman .......... Kempenlch ....... O.Bell Davis 0j McCusker Weatslders (2). Wark Orirnth Kaetham Team B (3). Vanzante 1 Mcllanui ......... 1 Kruger ........... 1 Kauk-ht 1 Reynolds Kerr 0Thom Tournament play will resume next Saturday night. MISS BROWNE WINS OX COURTS Ei-Chamnlon Defeats MU Plorenee l.i-tnampion ueieats aiiss t lorence Sutton at Coronado Tourney. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Jan. 21. The fea ture event today in the Coronado Win ter tennis tournament, play in which was resumed today after several post ponements, was the defeat of Miss Florence Sutton by Miss MarV e K. Browne, former singles champion. In a semi-final match. The score was 7-5, 4-6, 8-6. Miss Sutton was defending the Coronado title, which she won last year. Wynne Mace defeated Roland Roberts in the semi-finals, 0-6, 6-3, 6-3. It is expected all of the finals will be played off tomorrow. Scores in other important games to day were: Mrs. C. Hull and Van Dyke Johns de feated Miss Margaret M. Mason anc John Strachan, 3-6. 6-1, 7-5. mi-finals, men's doubles, William Johnston and Strachan defeated Wynne Mace and Luther .Kennett, 6-0, 6-1. Finals, men's doubles, Johnston and Strachan defeated Maurice McLough- lin and Nat Browne, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Finals, men's singles. Mace defeated H. Van Dyke Johns, 6-3. 7-5. MUSICAL RIDE IS SCHEDULED j Hunt Club Event Friday Night to Precede Saturday's Paper Chase. President Natt McDougall, of the Portland Hunt Club, has announced that the first musical ride of the 1917 season will be held next Friday night at the Portland Riding Academy. Three musical rides are on the schedule for this year. All that is required is that the mem bers of the Portland Hunt Club who de sire to participate in the ride next Fri day night notify Harry M. Kerron, mas ter of fox hounds, at Main 973. so that he can make reservations for them. The women's open paper chase is scheduled for the following day, as is the cross-country ride for the Junior members of the club. I Tacoma Signs Big Collegian. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) "I want men about me that are big." seems to be the slogan with which Russ Hall is picking his recruits for the 1917 Bengal team. President Hall has received the contract of Ted Col lins, who is reported to be a six-footer, weighing around 180 pounds. Collins is a right-handed pitcher, a former St. Mary's College boy and who has been pitching for the Jackson, Cal., team since he left school. Through California Go East Through the Riviera of America Tha Way Take Boat or Rail to San Fran cisco, Then the Santa Fe to Denver-Kansas City Chicago It's Also a Quick Way to N e w Grand Canyon Also on Your Way II. rr. FRAN CI SCO General Aaent 123 Third Street BOXERS TAPER WORK , . i n DU Pelsinger and bronson Botn Confident of Victory. BOUT SET FOR TOMORROW Good Card to Be Presented With Duffy-Wins Mix Attracting Lot of Attention Bobby Evans Plans Events for Feb. 6. Harry Pelsinger and "Muff" Bronson will wind up their training today for the big clash at the Golden West Ath letic League's show at the Rose City Athleth: Club tomorrow night. Each B confident. "1 ought to beat Pel- ger," said Bronson last night. "I'm as fast and can hit harder." Bronson will be convinced after Tuesday night that I am his master," said the San Francisco boy. "I shaded him in Seattle and believe that I can defeat him decisively here. 'Moose' Taussig tells me I'm a cinch and he has never steered me wrong yet. Manager George Moore, of the Golden West Athletic League, has lined up a stellar card. The other bouts follow: 118 pounds, Jimmy Duffy, of Oakland versus Weldon Wing; 160 pounds. Val ley Trambitas versus "Young Jack Johnson; 125 pounds, Sammy Morris versus Shel McCool; 135 pounds. Frankle Huelat versus "Kid" Irish; 130 pounds. "Buck" Smith versus Jimmy Moscow. There Is keen rivalry In the tilt be tween Duffy and Wing. The former cornea here with the reputation of be ing one of the shiftiest pieces of box ng machinery ever turned out of oaK- and. Wing has demonstrated to Port land fandom that he can battle them aii and most of the Portlanders are stringing with him Young Jack Johnson spurted In his recent bout with Jack Simms and made it evident that he could box the big fellows as well as those of his own size. Trambitas has yet to lose to a negro. He walloped Eddie Palmer when he was here and ruined the New Orleans lad's chances of becoming a card. Trambitas is sure that he will beat Johnson. "Bobby" Evans, director of the Bust ness Men's Athletic Club, promises an- I other fistic treat right on the heels of the Tuesday night bill. Evans plans on staging his show February 6 at the same club and will feature Billy Mas cott and Eddie Campl. of San Francisco, in the main event. Among the boxers whom Evans con trols are: Billy Maseott. Jimmy Moscow Al Sommers, Valley Trambitas, Billy Nelson and Frankie Huelat, to say noth ing of several lesser lights. One of the bouts which may serve as the seml-windun to the Campl-Mascott battle Is likely to be between Al Som mers and Valley Trambitas. Campl arrived from San Francisco onlv last Friday and Is in tip-top shape. He Is a wonderfully fast boxer anJ ciean.eut mtle fellow. Maseott has entirely recovered from his recent attack of tonsllitis. Aberdeen JLietters Awarded. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Fifteen Aberdeen High Schoo "Lawrence Spangler the heavyweight boss at A. Spalding's Sporting Shop told tne, ; SAID DEDMAN "that the excitement and thrills of the hockey games at the Hippodrome would make a nervous wreck of him if it were not for the soothing effects of the Juan de Fuca Havana bonded Cigars." Ill Broadway leven steps from Washington St. Dedman" for a change? i f., 11113 13 the curve i JrJ- cut hich assures f B "ir 35S!&4 comfort and bjO.. 5lr OCK appearance. I BERWICK Zyi 'uJ - T Arrow Collars f Curve cut to fit shoulders and neck will not B chafe shirt waistcoat cannot rise up under 2 X Collar. , 2 for 30 cenU f -SVV' -Psl-M mfu C" tNCM iMAMElmIi 7'P'n'iiinfi Tiiwrt Go York students received football letters this year. eah of these having participated in four different quarters of games during the season. Those winning let ters were Leonard Carlson, William Hugo. Leif Ingebrigtsen. Julius Tobey. Estelle Herren. Earl Caldwell, Elmer Elliott, William Anderson. Captain Er nest Axland, Don Lyons, Carl Ander son, George Mitchell. Phil Sherk, Gor don Tebb and Hinman Harris. NEW QUINTET 19 ORGANIZED Miller & Obst Team to Play First Game With B'nai B'ritlu OREGON CITY, Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Miller & Obst, of Oregon City. have outfitted their basketball team. and for the comine- season anoimoa the following lineup: Center, Green: forwards, Milliken, Hankins and Farr; guards. Silver. Buckeles and King. ah memDers played on the fast Ore gon City High team last year, with the exception of Silver, who last year starred for Mount Angel College. The team will - take its first trio Wednesday, when, with a special car full of fans, it will go to Portland to play the B'nal B'rith quintet who they last year neia to a tie. Games have been arranged with Van couver and Mount Angel, and Manager Obst would like to hear from any other fast team. G. G. KELLY IS HIGH GUN AMATEUR SCORES t8 PER CENT AT EVERD1NG TRAPS. Twenty-four Take Part In Weekly Shoot James K. Re Id Tops All Professionals. A mark of 96 per cent was scored by C. C. Kelly, high amateur, at the weekly shoot of the Portland Gun Club at the Everding Park traps yesterday. Only four nimrods were able to break better than 90 per cent: James E. Reid, one of Portland's professionals, with 96, Henry TL Everding and Frank Tern pleton with 92, and C C. Kelly with the much-coveted 96. There were 24 scatter guns out. C G. Dodele and G. R. Ryals. both from Albany, Or., were visitors. No competition was held among tha 20-gauge gunners, although W. C. Bris tol did all his contesting with his trusty 20-gauger. Following are the scores: Frank M. Templeton 92. A. G. Dodele 88. A. W. Strowger 88. E. H. Keler 84, James K. "Our Jim" Simpson, president of the Stevenson, Wash., Gun Club, 80; Ed E. Long 80. II. S. Wilins "6. Homer A. Pollock 72. Al Sguin 72. James W. Sea vey 82. Dennis Holohan 81, J. C. Morri 6S, Raymond C. Winters 64, A. K. Downs 60, Dr. A. J. Brock 60, James K. Reid 96, Henry R. Everding 92. A I Zakrisson 64. James P. Bull 88, William C. Bristol, with 20-gauge gun, 72: Dr. L. L. DuBois 58, G. R. Ryals 72. C. C Kelly 96 and Walter Rosenfeld 70. Lewis to Get Silver Trout Fry. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) State Fish Commissioner Dar win has notified Otto Buesch, Lewis Qpunty Game Warden, that 150.000 more silver trout fry will soon be de livered to the county from the Tilton River hatchery in Eastern Lewis County. The trout will be placed by the Game Warden in the lakes of. the county most accessible to the general pu b 1 ic No they don't sharpen skates in the window pipe shop, but they do repair pipe stems that sharp teeth bite through. Why don't the Owl say "opposite Hi
