TIIT2 MOItXTVG OREGONIAJT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917.
15
JEFFERSON
BENSON UNDER 56-11
Contest ' Featured by Burke,
Who Tallies Total of
34 for Winners.
LINCOLN BEATS FRANKLIN
MuJ trio mall Amateur Athletic Club
Basketball Team Will Clash In
Pallas Tonight With Fast
v Town Aggregation..
Ihterscholastle Basketball Standings.
Points
"W. L. P.C. For. Asst.
Jefferson Hlgfc 6 0 1000 208 72
Columbia, University 6 0 1000 152 72
Washington H1U.. 4 2 .667 00 112
Lincoln High 3 2 .600 112 77
Benson Tech 8 3 .600 11 143
Commerce High.... 2 4 .333 119 165
Franklin High 1 4 .U00 101 103
James John Hlsh. 1 4 .200 W6 124
liill Military Acad. 0 6 .000 8tf 200
Yesterday's tesolts.
Jefferson High. 66; Bnsoa Teen., XI.
Lincoln High, 11; Franklin High, 6.
Two scoring records for the Portland
Interscholastlo League basketball sea
eon were broken yesterday In the game
between Jefferson High School and the
Benson Tech fives. It was played In
the Washington High School gymna
sium. The final score of 56 to 11 In favor
of Jefferson established a new team
record, and "Spec" Burke scored 34
points for the best Individual effort so
far .this campaign.
Lincoln High and Franklin High fur
nished a real guarding battle in the
opening number on the programme, the
former winning, 14 to 6. When the
first half ended the count stood 9 to 3.
The ball was passed around all the
time, and It was only sensational shots
from the center of the floor that re
corded field baskets. Franklin made
two field baskets while Lincoln was
content with four.
In the Jefferson-Benson affair "Spec"
Burke netted the ball 17 times from
the field, the previous record being 11
field baskets by Schroeder of James
John. Al Malone holds the Individual
point-getting record with 25 points,
having converted five fouls besides
throwing 10 field baskets for Columbia
University.
-apiain nenr7 elevens, ilnc. I I
High's sensational guard, registered 10
points for his team. Arthur Mackenzie
scored four points for Franklin.
Captain Denny Williams, of Jeffer
eon High, tallied 16 points, while Hen.
nrickson added six more, which with
liurke s 34 completed Jefferson'r score.
Franklin (6). Lincoln 04.
KoiKana F (4) Wilsey
-Mcuaiici, ........... r ......... . uoneflteele
fapt. Davis C Knudim
Mackenzie (4). O (10) Capt.Stevens
Uarbur (2) O Youmans
Substitutions Lincoln High, Gamble for
jrw.uuuoou rnnKiin ntgn, foul Tor Lleuallen,
. jtncrum, caaiey ior uavls,
. . r-ost. Kelereo, H. A. Goode. of
Benson (11). Jefferson f5).
ttanion F...(16) Capt. Williams
Bo t'i - V K 34 Burke
-rHt.,a, u wi (oj aendrickaun
ocori 11 .......... .ti.
Clifford (4) G Hasting;
Substitutions Jefferson High. Cameron
for Alexander. Conradt for Hendricksen,
Knebei for D. Williams. Referee, H. a!
Goode. -
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club basketball squad will leave for
Dallas, where it plays the Dallas town
team tonight. The first match played
in the winged "M" gymnasium resulted
In a 12 to 11 victory for the clubmen.
Homer Jamison, coach of the Jeffer
son High School team, will referee to
night. Manager Masters expects to
take eight athletes with him and quite
a following will be on hand when the
train leaves here.
Norman Youmans has gained quite a
reputation as a basketball player for
Lincoln High. Captain Stevens and
Youmans are the best all-around ath
letes in the West Side Institution.
Youmans plays baseball, football, ice
hockey and basketball and Stevens
handles basketball. bases-all. soccer,
tenr.is and ice hockey. They also plan
to be on the track team.
.
The Portland Newsboys
the Gilbert Athletic Club quintet 33 to
is in the Neighborhood House ttvm
nasium. The game was called slightly
more than a minute before the close.
wnen xne visitors took exception to th
official's decisions. The score at the
end of the first half was 18 to 4 In
ravor or the Newsies.
The lineups follow:
Newsbova (33)
C LaMear (4) F.
F. LaMear (4) F .
Murphy (4) ?.,
Trout (4) O .
Culsness .......... .G .
Gilbert (1 Pos
(7) Goldstone
(8) Lewis
....... (ft) Ropoway
....(2) Capt. Hafter
(4) Welnstein
Smith Spare (6) Lakeflsh
Referee. Dave Schnelderman; scorer, Ka-
xnau ccawtru.
w m m
The Peninsula Park Vikings have
won S2 out of 34 games In the last two
years, and Coach Heinle Pfaender is al
most ready to claim the 1917 champion
ship of Portland. Their last victory
was 36 to 9 ovrr the Albina Community
House.
The linups follow:
Vlklnfrs (86) Pos. Albina (9)
Rltter (16) F (7) F. Conway
on F Spence
Borgeson (14) C! Duane
Jteuer -G (2) Williams
Fugate (6) G Hunter
Pal more Bp are Vaughn
Referee, Heinle Pfaender.
Herman and Ertle Fight Draw.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 16. "Kid"
Herman, of Pekin, 111., bantamweight
boxer, held Johnny Ertle, St. Paul, to
a draw here tonight, in a 10-round no-
AT BOSTON. AT BROOKLYN. AT NEW YORK. AT PHIL'DELFHIA. AT PITTSBURG. AT CINCINNATL AT CHICAGO. AT ST. LOUIS. ABROAD.
April 25. 26, 27; 28. April 20, 21. 23, 24. April 30, May 1, 2, 3. June 9. 11. 12. June 1. 2. 3, 4. June 13, 14, 15. 16. 17. June 5. 6, 7, 8. Thirteen Saturdays.
Boston ' June 23, 25, 26. 27. June 28.29,30, July 2. July 3, (4. 4). 5. August 3, 4. 6, 7. August 8. 9, 10, 11. Julv SO. 81, Aug. 1, 2. July 26, 27. 29. 29. Five Sundays.
October 2, 3. 4. September (3. 3). 4. Aug. 30. 31, Sept. 1. Sept. 17.18.19. Oct.l. September 24, 25, 26. September 29. 30. Sept. 21. 22. 23. July 4. Labor day.
May 4, 5. 7, 8. April 30. May 1, 2, 3. April 20, 21, 23. 24. June 5. 6, 7, 8. June 9. 10, 11, 12. June 1. 2. 8. 4. June IS. 14. 15. 16, 17. Twelve Saturdays.
Brooklyn... May 28. 29. (30, 30). August 13, 14, 15. June 19. 20, 21, 22. Julv 25. 26, 27, 28. July 80, 31, Aug. 1. 2. August 8, 9. 10. 11. August 3, 4, 6, 6. . Five Sundays.
September 5, 6.7. Sept.8, 10, 11, 12. September 13. 14, 15. September ,2 7. 28. 29. September 20. 22, 23. September 'M. 25. 26. September 18, 19. Decoration day.
April 11, 12, 13, 14. April 16, 17. 18, 19. April 25. 26. 27. 28. June IS. 14. 15. 16. June 5. 6. 7, 8. June 9.-10, 11, 12. June 1, 2. 3. 4. Thirteen Saturdays.
New York.. June 19. 20, 21. 22. July 3. (4, 4). 6. June 23, 25. 26, 27. , July 30. 31, Aug. 1, 2. August 3. 4. 5. 6. Julv 26. 27. 28. 29. August 8. 9, 10. 11. Five Sundays.
September 13. 14. 15. Aug. 30. 31. Sept. 1. October 2, 3. 4. September 20. 21. 22. September 27. 29. 30. September 17. 18, 19. September 24. 25. 26. July Fourth.
April 16.17.18.(19.19) April 11. 12, 13, 14. May 4. 5, 7, 8. : May 31, June 1. 2, 4. June 13, 14. 15. 16, 17. June 5. 6. 7, 8. . June 9. 10, 11, 12. 12 Sat" d'ys, t Sundays.
Philadelphia August 13. 14. 15. . Tune 28. 29, 30. July 2 May 28, 29, (30, 30). . August 8. 9. 10, 11. July 26. 27. 28. 29. August 3. 4. 5. 6. July 30. 31. Aug. 1. 2. Patriota' day. Decora-
September 8, 10. 11. September (3. 3), 4. September 5, 6. 7. September 24. 25, 26. September 17. 18. September 20. 22. 23. September 28. 29, 30. tlon day. Labor day.
May 9, 10, 11. 12. May 23, 24, 25. 26. May 18. 19. 21. 22. May 14. 15. 16, 17. April 15. 16, 17. 18. April 11. 12, 13. 14. April 22, 23, 24, 25.
Pittsburg... July 16, 17, 18, 19. July 11, 12, 13, 14. July 20. 21. 23, 24. July 6, 7, 9. 10. April 29, 30. July 1. May 6. 7. June 24. June 1 8, 19, 20. Ten Saturdays.
August 23, 24, 25. August 20. 21. 22. August 27, 28. 29. August 16, 17, 18. September 2,14,15.16. Aug.13,13. 14. Sept.9. Sept. 10. 11. 12. 13. Ten Sundays.
May 18. 19, 21. 22. . May 14. 15. 16. 17. May 9. 10, 11. 12. May 23. 24. 25. 26. April 27. 28. ' ! May 2. 3, 4. 5. April 19, 20. 21. Thirteen Saturdays.
Cincinnati. . July 6. 7, 9, 10. July 20, 21, 23, 24. July 11, 12. 13, 14. July 16, 17. 18. 19. June 26. 27. 28. 29. 80. ' July 2. 3. (4. 4). June 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Two Sundays.
August 27, 28, 29. August 16. 17, 18. August 20, 21, 22. August 23. 24. 25. Aug.15. Sept3,3),4. September 10. 11. 12. August 12. 13. 14. July 4. Labor day.
May 14. 15, 16, 17. May 9. 10. 11, 12. May 23, 24, 25, 26. May 18, 19, 21, 22. April 19, 20, 21. April 22.23.24.25.26. Apr. 27.28. 29.30,Mayl Thirteen Saturdays.
Chicago.... July 20, 21, 23. 24. July 6. 7, 9, 10. July 16, 17, 18, 19. July 11, 12. 13, 14. May 28, 29, (30, 30). May27. June 18,19,20 June 26. 27, 28. Four Sundays. Deco-
August 16. 17, 18. August 27. 28. 29. August 23. 24, 25. August 20, 21. 22. June 22,23. Sept. 7.8. Aug. 31, Sept. 1. September 2. (3. 3). ration day. Labor day.
May 23. 24, 25. 26. May 18, 19, 21, 22. May 14, 15, 16. 17. Mav 9. 10, 11. 12. May 2, 3, 4. 5. April 11, 12. 13, 14. April 15. 16, 17. 18. Fourteen Saturdays.
St. Louis.... July 11. 12, 13. 14. July 16, 17. 18. 19. July 6. 7. 9. 10. July 20. 21, 23. 24. July 2. 3, 4. 4). Mav 6, 7. 29. (30, 30). June 30. July 1. Five Sundavs. Deco-
August 20. 21, 22. August 23. 24, 25. August 16. 17. 18. August 27. 28. 29. Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1. September 8, 9. Sept.4,5.6. Sept15.16. ration day. Labor day.
Twelve Saturdays, ' Thirteen Saturdays. Twelve Saturdays. Fifteen Saturdays. Twelve Saturdays. Twelve Saturdays. Eleven Saturdays.
At Home... Patriots' day. July Fourth. Decoration day. Thirteen Saturdays. Decoration day. Sixteen Sundays. Fourteen Sundays. Twelve Sundays,
Decoration day. Labor day. Labor day. July Fourth. July 4th. Labor day. Decoration day. July Fourth. Labor day.
decision contest, the majority of sport
ing writers agreed. Ertle had a shade
In the fifth round, while Herman
rocked his opponent several times in
the ninth. The other rounds were even.
MANAGER MACK GETS BODIE
Ping Says All ..He Wants la Chance
to Play Ball In Own Way.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. (Special.)
Ping Bodie Is as good as signed with
the Philadelphia Americans and the of
ficial document shortly will be on the
way back Bast. Ping announced to
day that he expected the contract to
morrow and that he would sign at once.
He has been In telegraphic communica
tion with Connie Mack, and all points
of dispute have been settled.
All I want Is a chance to play ball
my own way, remarked Bodle today.
and. I ll hit that old apple. If they are
going to try to tell me what to do, the
way Jimmy Callahan did, then they
might as weil leave me right here in
San Francisco, for I will never play
ball. I know the way to go about
things to get the best results so far as
I am concerned."
OAKS PURCHASE CHAD B O CKYE
Ex-Bearer Outfielder la Obtained
From Chattanooga.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. (Special.)
Chester Chadbourne, one-time Port
land star outfielder and later with the
Federals and after that In the Southern
Association, has been purchased by the
Oaks from the Chattanooga club.
Another Oakland deal was recorded
today when Cal Ewing closed with Nick
Williams for the services of Carl Zam-
loch, who will fit into almost any Job
require?, save that of catcher. With
first base as yet undecided Zamloch
might be used in that berth; he can be
shifted to the outfleldvor used In the
utility role..
Chadbourne has been slipping as a
sticker and as well in his base running.
but he writes in confident tones of his
ability to stage a "come-back" equal to
his Portland performances.
SIGMA GUIS Will FIRST
PHI GAMMA DELTA FIVE BEATEN
AT OREGON.
Opening Game of Final Intramural
Basketball Series Results 12-10
and Is Hard Fought.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb.. 16. (Special.) The championship
series of Intramural basketball games
started yesterday, with the Sigma Chi
quintet barely nosing out the Phi
Gamma Deltas, 12 to 10.
Both teams are the winners in their
respective divisions and last night s bat
tle was the first round of a series of
the final three games for the cup.
Both teams used varsity men, and
the contest looked all Sigma Chi
until the last few minutes, when the
Phi Gams made a rush and came with
in an ace of tying the score. The
balcony was filled "with enthusiastic
rooters, with the co-eds outrootlng the
men.
Ferd Cate and Roy Farley, playing
forwards for the Sigma Chis, piled
up the most points for the winners,
while Walter Grebe, for the losers, was
their individual star. The lineup was:
Sigma Chi Ferd Cate, Roy Farley,
forwards; Lynn McCready, center;
Henry Sims. Will Reinhart, guards.
Phi Gamma Delta Emmett liath-
bun. Dow Wilson, guards; Wyville
Sheehy, center; Walter Grebe, Carl
Knudsen, forwards.
PORTLAND NISIKODS TRY . OUT
Indoor Gallery Match of National
Rifle Association Under Way.
The fourth Indoor gallery match of
the National Rifle Association Is now
under wav and excitement has been
erreat at the Portland Rifle Club's
range In the H1U Military Academy
armorv. Contests have been held the
last four nights to select the nimrods
who will represent the club in the
finals. 1
Each member of the Portland Rille
Club Is forced to turn In two record
scores of ten shots by next 'lnursaay
nla-rit The ereneral average will be
taken and the ten highest scores will
be used for the Portland team. Con
siderable improvements has been made
by the younger shots.
INTERNATIONAL SCHEDULE SET
League Season Will Open April 17
and Consist of 112 Games.
NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 16. All of the
International League baseball clubs
were represented at the scheduled
rnKtlnr here today. The U -gue play
lng schedule for 1917 was adopted, but
It will not be made pumic unm r eoru-
ary 26. The pennant season will con
sist of 112 games, opening April li.
President Barrow said the league
took no action In reference to the Base
ball Players' Fraternity, but added that
this was a matter of which the offi
cials of the National Association would
take charge.
Eastern Basketball Scores.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. The Columbia
University basketball team defeated
the Cornell five, 32 to 27, here tonight.
AMES. Iowa. Feb. 16. The Iowa
State College basketball team tonight
defeated the University of Iowa five,
24 to 12, in an Iowa conference game
here.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 16. Nebras
ka University tonight defeated Kansas
University, 21 to 19, in a Missouri Val
ley conference basketball game.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Ohio State TJni
verslty defeated Northwestern Univer
sity, 22 to 12, in a Western conference
basketball game here tonight.
OFFICIAL
PORTLAND
TO 1 FROM
WINS 9
SPOKANE
Uncle Sams Capture Exciting
Contest, Completely Out
Playing Opponents.
GAME IS NOTABLY CLEAN
Local Hockey Aggregation Tallies
Three Goals In Each Period and
Canaries Score Lone Point
in . Initial Frame.
Pacific Coast Hockey Standings.
Goal
W. L.
Pet. For Agst.
.S0 103 !
.679 107 107
.400 77 110
.381 101 00
Seattle 13 7
Vancouver, B. C....11 8
Spokane 8' 12
Portland 8 13
Last Night's Results.
Portland 9, Spokane L
Next Games.
Tonight Seattle at Vancouver. B. C
Tuesday Vancouver at Portland.
Tuesday Spokane at Seattle.
Friday Spokane at Seattle.
Next Saturday Portland at Vancouver,
B, C.
BY EARL R GOODWIN.
Portland's team in the Paclflo Coast
Ice Hockey Association again demon
strated that they should not be at the
bottom of the league by trimming the
Spokane Canaries, 9 to 1, In the Ice
Palace last night.
It was a great battle from start to
finish from a Portland standpoint, for
never were the Uncle Sams in danger
They scored three goals in each of the
three periods and they had their de
fense working so that the visitors were
allowed but one goal, that coming In
the first period after 10 minutes of play.
Strange as it may seem. Tommy Dun-
derdale, the clever little Portland rovsr,
was on the Ice throughout the entire
match. Heretofore he has been penal
ized anywhere from three to 20 minutes
period In his matches during the 1916
17 season, lut last night he kept his
hea- and went after goals. He scored
three times, as did Charley Tobin.
Marples Slakes Two Assists.
Stan Marples Is credited with the
only two assists made by the Port-
landers, while Kenny Mallen sent the
puck to Leo Cook, who shot Spokane's
lone tally. Dickenson Irvin tried hard
enough to score goals, but he was suc
cessful only once, as was Marples and
Air tsa r Dour.
The Portlanders played their cleanest
game or the year irrthe local Ice Palace.
Charley Tobin was sent off the surface
in the nrst period for 10 minutes, be
cause he threw his stick, accidentally
it looked like, from the side lines. It
did no damage.
The one big thrill offered outside of
scoring the goals came In the last
period, when Bob Gen ire nrt n.m
Loughlln tangled.
.There was a eeneral 1amboro in tv,
Northwest corner of the ice. All of
a sudden the combatants were separat
ee ana jusi wnen they were being ush
ered to the penalty bench. G
a right cross to Loughlln's Jaw, They
were at n again but that was all.
Referee Irvine and Judge of Play Sea
born grabbing them and sending them
to the bench for 10 minutes.
Irvin Hit In Nae.
As usual there was blood flowintr.
but it was the result of an unavoidable
accident. Dick Irvin Was struck in
the nose by one of the opposition's
stick. Dr. .Earl Smith. -the club physi
cian hastened to the rescue. Irvin
came back after a few minutes' rest.
The result of last night's tussle Dut
Portland within a half game of third
place in league standings, and next
Tuesday night will find a real cham
pionship battle being staged in the Ice
Palace when Portland meets the" Van
couver Millionaires. Vancouver is
fighting for the title and a victory for
Portland may mean that Seattle will
cinch the pennant.
Manager Lester Patrick of the Can
aries used a switched lineup to start
with' last night. He had Bob Genge
on the bench until the last period.
Smoky" Harris of Portland was not
out In uniform, being under the
weather with an injured leg. 6tan
Marples replaced him and made a good
showing.
Tommy Murray played with a stiff
neck, but it did not seem to bother
him much. "Moose" Johnson made his
debut to Portland hockey fans as a
captain and he was "there" as usual.
He spent most of his time defending
Murray, but frequently he made hiu
customary dash down the ice.
The summary follows:
Portland (9) Pos. Spokane (1)
Murray Goal... Fowler
Loughlln LlJ Mallen
Capt. Johnson RD L. Patrick
Dunderdale ........R. ........... Len Cook
Irvin C Xlchols
Marples LTV.. Lloyd Cook
Tobin RW McDonald
Score by periods:
Portland 3 3 8 A
Spokane . 1 0 0 1
Officials George Irvine, Spokane, referee:
James Seaborn. Vancouver, B. C. Judjre of
play; Arthur N. Dayton. Portland, timer;
Ray Ward, Portland, penalty timer; Jack
Herman and Eddie Peterson, goal umpires.
SCORES:
First period
1-Portland. Tobin 1:12
2 Portland, Dunderdale 4:28
6 Spokane. Leo Cook from Mallen... 4:13
4 Dunderdale 8:00
Second period
B Portland, Irvin 2:17
G Portland. Marples 9:rtt
7 Portland, Dunderdale 4:04
Third period
8 Portland. -Tobin 7.12
9 Portland, Tobin from Marplea .... 6:33
10 Barbour from Marples 1:14
Substitutions First period, Barbour for
Tobin, Kerr for McDonald. Second period,
McDonald for Xlchols, Tobin for Barbour,
Barbour for Johnson. Johnson for Barbour.
Barbour fo Irvin. Third period. Irvin for
Barbour, Genge for Mallen, Mallen for
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1917
Parentheses denote holidays.
Kerr. Xlchols for La rrnnlr. La Cook far
Genge, Barbour for Loughlln.
renames r lrst period. Tobin lo minutes.
Second period Loughlln and Irvin three
minutes each. Third period. Loughlln and
Genge 10 minutes each. Irvin three minutes.
i lnal score, Portland 9, Spokane L
PACIFIC COLLEGE FIVE VICTOR
Newberg- Team Takes Rough Game
From Pacific University.
NEWBERG. Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
Pacific College walloped Pacific Uni
versity here tonight 37 to 19. The For
est Grove lads only made two baskets,
both being tossed by Robinson. Center
Fenanga made the other 15 points by
throwing that many fouls, which shows
how rough the game was. The home
boys also padded their score as much
through fouls.
Forward Hinshaw threw live, while
Elliott rolled the ball through the hoop
for ten.
The lineups:
Pac. Coll. 87) Pos. Pac TJnlv. 1
TTlnshaw (10) F Lucas
Klllott (19) F (4) Robinson
Gulley C (15) Fenanga
Colcord (6) ........ .Q . Jones
Wright (2) G Fowler
Substitutions Webb for Robinson; Guyer
for Wright.
COL WELL ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Pitcher Hopes Oaks Will Not Treat
Him as Did Seals in 1015.
OAKLAND. Cal., Feb. 16. (Special.)
Ira Colwell. the right-hander turned
over to Oakland by Brooklyn, is won
dering whether he will be used against
the Cubs In the exhibition games to be
played here. Ira is Inclined to view the
prospect with dismay, for he recalls
that in 1916. In a Seal uniform, he de
feated the White Sox and was chased
to Vancouver the same day.
Harry Wolverton chose Colwell to
hurl six Innings against the Chicago
team and Ira held the visitors to four
hits. After the game the young recruit
was slipped his release to the Van
couver Northwestern League club,
which left him wondering what It
would be necessary for him to do In
order to be retained.
OREGON YEARLINGS WIN
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FIVE DE
FEATED, 16 TO 11.
Eugene Lads Gain. Lead In First Half
, and Are Never Headed Contest
Show a Little Team Work.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.)
Oregon's freshmen basketball squad
defeated the Aggie first-year quintet
here tonight by a score of 16 to 11
Poor team work on both sides was s
noticeable feature of the contest.
In the first half the Aggie yearlings
could annex but 2 points against the
Invaders' 10. A rally in the second haf
swelled the score, but they failed to
make up for the early lead taken by
the university frosh.
Lineup:
- a n Po.ltlon. Oregon.
rhi" .......... F. .......... . Knud.on
Rlcheseen F (3) fowler
Hlatt C 8 Resile
Quins O H Binenarx
Rose (2) J """
Substitutes. Keen for Hlatt (7), Larson for
Qulne (2), Foylon for Waiaron.
LOUGH OUTGENERALS MARTIN
Headline Bout at Oregon City, How
ever, Proves Fiasco.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Freddie Lough, of Portland,
outgeneraled Carl Martin, of Oregon
City, in the main event of the Falls
Cltv Athletic anaoKer last nignt.
What was listed as the headltner
nroved a fiasco, when "Pinky" Lewis,
a. negro, late of San Francisco, dodged
Leo Cross for six rounds.
"Muggsy" Shultz. of Oregon City,
took the measure of Corporal Jack Mc
Donald, of Vancouver, and while the
soldier badly battered Muggsy's face In
the first and second rounds, the local
lad In the third drove a lucky left to
the jaw and sent the soldier Into the
land of dreams.
Jimmy Moscow played around with
Ping Bodie for six rounds and secured
a draw.
Joe Farrell made short work of Tom
Shields, the bout lasting two rounds.
Buck Smith and Frank Warren got a
draw.
BIG LEAGUES OPEN APRIL 11
Last Games Will Be Played October
4, It Is Announced.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. The baseball
season of 1917 will be opened by Ameri
can and National League clubs on
April 11.
In both leagues the last games will
be played October 4.
Jackson Knocks Oat Wallace.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Willie Jack
son, of this city, wno gained promi
nence by knocking out Johnny Dundee
several weeks ago, defeated- Eddie
Wallace, of Brooklyn, hsre tonight,
outpointing him in seven of the 10
rounds. Each weighed 129 pounds.
Jack Dillon Defeats Gunboat Smith.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16. Jack Dil
lon, of Indianapolis, was awarded the
referee's decision over Gunboat Smith,
of Philadelphia, at the end of a 20
round bout here tonight.
Manager Mitchell Signs Conlfrey.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Fred Mitchell,
manager of the Chicago Nationals, an
nounced on his return from New York
today that he had signed Barney Conl
frey, a third baseman, of New York.
La Grando Mormon Five Wins.
LA GRANDE. Or, Feb. 16. (Special.)
The La Grande Mormon basketball
team beat the Ontario team on the local
floor. 42 to 22.
BRONSOH IS LOSER
Madden Takes Northwest
Lightweight Honors.
BATTLE SLAMBANG AFFAIR
Seattle Boxer and Portland Lad
Sfix It Throughout and Former
Gains Decision Through His
General Aggressiveness.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 16. (Spe
claJ,) Lloyd Madden. Seattle light
weight, hooked, jabbed and slugged his
way to the Northwest lightweight
championship tonight when he jarred
Muff Bronson. pride of Portland, loose
from his title in the smoker given by
the Seattle Athletic Club, which taught
Madden the game. Before a house full
of ring followers. Mclntyre'a sturdy
battler outfought the battling Port
land lad and was awarded the decision
By Referee Adolph Shacht.
In the other big bouts, aggressive
Frankie Sullivan boxed four merry
sessions to a draw with Eddie Miller
and Ray Campbell proved that he Is
a classy Impounder when he put
Sailor Haynie away In the first minute
of their contest.
Like the Pinkman-Sulllvan go the
main event was a slambang affair ev
ery Inch of the distance. - For three
rounds Madden outslugged Flanigan's
willing battler and in the fourth Bron
son came back and held his own by
a sensational finish, but the lead was
too big to overcome.
Madden, boxing like he said he would,
darted at his rival at the sound of the
gong and stepped In his favorite
crouch, bested the champion with hard
rights and lefts, which plainly both
ered Bronson. The second round was
a repetition of the first. Madden doing
most of the leading, with Bronson
fighting back willingly, but with less
force to his blows. Again In the third.
Madden tore after his opponent and.
rocking Bronson with a vicious left
hook to the body and right to the jaw,
he piled up a big lead. The fourth
saw both boys tiring, but both willing
to mix and there was not an idle sec
ond in the period.
Bronson showed to best advantage
in this round and slugged toe to toe,
with the Seattle lad. The Portland boy
opened up a cut for Madden's eye and
made the going right tough for Lloyd,
but Madden refused to back up.
Sailor Meredith, a colored lad with a
nice left hand and a knowledge of the
boxing game, boxed a draw with
Frankie Huelat, of Portland. Meredith
worked well all the way. while the
Portland lad was willing and held his
own most of the distance. The draw
decision was well received.
BALLPLAYERS
MUST
DRILL
American League to Require Men to
Take Military Training.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18. American
League baseball parks during the play
lng season are to be turned Into mili
tary training camps, and the players
are to devote one hour a day to In
struction. The league has adopted i
resolution to this effect.
The resolution directs that the mill
tary instruction shall begin In each
Spring training camp, and that the
travel from hotels to grounds be exe
cuted in military fashion. Major league
players. It Is said, are looked upon as
heroes by the boys and young men of
America. and their appearance upon
the fleJd trained in military tactics, we
believe, would arouse In the hearts of
our boys an ambition to emulate their
example in doing something for the
country.
WASHINGTON FIVE AGAIN WINS
Oregon Aggies Team Suffers Defeat
by 2 5-to-lS Score.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
University of Washington's basket
ball team here tonight won the second
game of a two-game series from the
Oregon Agricultural College's quintet
by a score of 25 to 13. Washington
took the lead early In the contest and
was never in danger of defeat.
The Oregon team left tonight for
California, where It Is scheduled to
play on four successive nights two
games with the University of. Califor
nia and two games with Staniord Lnl
verslty.
The lineup:
Washington. Position. O. A. C.
Davidson F.. .......... . Sieberts
R. Smith F Friedman
Balmer C Blasett
Staats G Ray
G. Smith G Low
Tigers Abolish "Sport Rule."
PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. 16. "The
sport rule" of Princeton University has
been abolished. It was announced today
and a new ruling substituted which al
lows a student to participate in any
number of sports during any two sea
sons of the college year. '
Bend High S2, Crook High 17.
BEND. Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.) The
Bend High School basketball team de
feated the. Crook County High School
team by a score of 33 to 17 in the game
here tonight. Norcott and Sanders, of
the Bend five, were responsible for
majority of the Bend scores.
Yale Swimmers Defeat" Penn.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. 16. Yale
easily defeated University of Pennsyl
vanla in a swimming meet here to
night, 46 to 7.
Winter
Sports.
Along the
Columbia
SUNRISE TRIPS TO
fi
Round-trip tickets to Bridal Veil good on T
llaM
do not
hold th1dfa
IhttonUr "fid
timer' enjoy
Mima mountain trip.
Amtttun tt lots of
fun and worth-whll
eipfneno. oapeclallr
when they o w:th
ertranlsed pan it? auvh
as uhs Mmmu. If
you enjoy 1 h art
out-doors and crisp,
clear air. w will b
triad to help you find
au opportunity to a a.
DOG STOPS PINKMAN
Boxer Misses Train When Pet
Canine Bolts for Home.
LIGHTWEIGHT DUE TODAY
Seattle Pugilist Will Clash Next
Friday Night With "Muff" Bron
son Battling Card Looks
to Be Promising.
Eddie Brewster Pinkman. Coast light
weight champion, who will meet "Muff"
Bronson at the Rose City Athletic Club
next Friday night, did not arrive In
Portland yesterday as was expected.
The millionaire boxer was on his way
to the Seattle station when his pet bull
dog broke Us chain and ran for home.
This word was sent to Manager Mer
rill, of the Hose City Club, yesterday.
As Eddie could not think of coming;
without his bull,' be stayed over to
get the canine and. Incidentally, to take
peep at the "Muff" Bronson-Lloyd
Madden battle at Seattle last night.
He advised Manager Merrill that he
and Bernie Dillon, a promising fly
weight, would arrive In Portland today.
The entire card for the Rose City Ath
letic Club next Friday night has been
announced. It follows: 133 pounds.
Muff" Bronson vs. Eddie Pinkman. of
Seattle, for Coast lightweight cham
pionship; 123 pounds, Jimmy Duffy, of
Oakland, vs. George Ross, of Vancou
ver, B. C; 158 pounds, Nlchol Simpson
vs. Al bommers,' 13a pounds, Pete
Mltchle vs. Walter Knowlton; heavy
weights, Joe Clifford vs. Ben Bordsen.
Bernte Dillon. Eddie Pinkman's fly
weight, will be featured in the curtain-
raiser.
V
Al Sommers returned from Echo. Or.
last night, where he boxed a 10-round
draw witu Farmer Burns Thursday.
Plans are being laid by a Vancouver,
Wash, club to stage a big boxing show
at Vancouver Barracks next Thursday
night. At 15S pounds. Valley Trambltaa
will meet Al Sommers over the 10-round
route: Frankie Waldorf will clash with
Gus McDonald for eight rounds. At
135 pounds. Jimmy Moscow will meet
Floyd Mclrvrn for six rounds, and Sol
dier McDonald will tangle witu- "Kid"
Rooney for the same number of ses
sions.
m
The programme Is an attractive one.
and will settle the supremacy between
Sommers and Trambitas, old rivals.
The bouts will start at 8 o'clock, and
ought to last well into the night. Three-
minute rounds will be In vogue and
six-ounce gloves used. "Bud" Smith
will referee. ,
Eugene Ball Player Seeks Job.
A semi-professional ballplayer named
Zimmerman, who Is at present In Eu
gene, Or., has written to baseball head
quarters asking for a trial with some
local team. He would like to play In
the Inter-City League. Any of the
managers wlshlne: his address can get
TLnnJ. C
liVStejiV verifies
V'&S5. kin is
VCICVX.
'fir .X-'W
Bnyoni .V .' jX
today and
get the Beat
and Biggest
Cigar Value a
Be.
X
v
t V
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V
L LEWIS CIGAR.MFG. COX"!
airwrjajaa, jr. t.
Larrsst Xndepandsnt C!sar Fastor:
aa us world.
HART CIGAR CO..
Distributors,
Portland, Or.
f !, aaaca I
LARCH MOUNTAIN
train iMviHR buiuu oiauuu Al.u Daiuraay ssw
jUght. return to be made Sunday after- mTj I
noon.
- MT. HOOD LODGE trT $5
on sale every day 30 day limit,
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
O-VV. R. R & N.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 3D AT WASHINGTON
BROADWAY 4500 : A-6121
Wm. McMurrar , General PsMcsger Agent
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR PARTIES
GO ICE SKATING!
AFTEItXOOX SScETEXIXQ 35c
Three Session Saturday ami Sunday
Clean, Healthful, Invigorating Sport.
Competent Instructors.
GRAND MASQUE
CARNIVAL
irAsuixoToys birthday.
S O'CLOCK
ICE PALACE
TAKE "IF" CAR
Walter A
Ull I CD MILL
YIEDHOFF
. Ililt.kl.ll W RBsTLB
AT LYRIC THEATRES TONIGHT
Forfeits 150 If he falls to throw
him In 15 minutes. Extra added g -
attraction. No advance In prices.
same by calling on Hugh McCredle In"
Judge McCredie's office. Yeon build
ing. Zimmerman plays first base and
outfield and says he is a hard, hitter.
CHILDERS WILL. COACH AGGIES
Ex-Whitman Mentor Accepts Job "
Directing Ball Team.
Wallace Chllders will coach the Ore
gon Agricultural College basehall team
this Spring. He received a letter from
Head Coach PI pal yesterday, wherein . .
it said that If terras were satisfactory ;
he could have the position. As "Chil
ls satisfied, the subject is settled.
Chllders will make the Aggies a :
great coach, it Is thought. He has
handled the Whitman College boys for
two years and ha had professional .
experience in the Northwestern League
and with the Walla. Walla nine of the - -Western
Trl-State. Many followers of
the college game believe that he will c -produce
a winning team. -.
Mrs. Chllders' relatives live near - -Corvallis,
and "Chil" will live there -during
the 11-weeks' season. He will
report at Cor-allis early next month.
MILLER THROWS THREE MORE -
Wrestler W1H Match Strength To-
night With John A. Viedhof.
Walter Miller threw three men yes- .
terday at the Lyric Theater within 15
minutes each and consequently did not ",
forfeit any money. He is agreeing to '.
beat anyone within that length of time
or forfeit $50. Last night he threw '
Ad Garlock. wrestling instructor at " '
the Young Men's Christian Association. .
in seven and one-half minutes. Miller
concludes his performance at 9 o'clock .
tonight when he tackles John A. Vied
hof. Thursday night Eddie J. O'Connell
stayed 15 minutes and grabbed the S50.
while John Berg, a light-heavyweight,
turned the same trick the night pre
vious. Chehalls Girls Beat Centrallans.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial. ) Another series of games be- "
tween class teams of the Centralia and
Chehalls High Schools was played last '
night on the local floor. The Chehalls ;
senior girls defeated the Centralia -:
senio- by a score of 18 to 12. while
the freshmen boys of Chehalis took the "
local freshmen into camp by a score
of 1! to 9.
inUU DTTC VIM nrine
our statement that Tohn Rus-
the BEST and BIGGEST
lvc cents will prove It. Its
anH Vmi'll n!mr trmttr ft
Equal in qualitv of to-
ship to any ten cent
cigar.
'lX.