THE 3IORNIXO OEEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 31, 1917.
14
UNCLE SIS UPSET
VANCOUVER'S HOPE
Portland Hockey Team Beats
Millionaires, 6 to 4, and
i Moves to Third Place.
'B
GAME THRILLING CONTEST
"Moose" Johnson Is Sensation of
Fast Clash, Once Netting Puck
From Prone Position
, After 5 lad Dash. .
" Faclfle Coast Ice Hockey Standings.
Qoals.
W. L. Pet. For. Asst.
Seattle 18 8 .619 -05 70
Vancouver 12 9 . .671 118 115
Portland 9 13 .409 107 103
Spokane 8 12 .400 77 116
I -ant Night's Result.
Portland, 6; Vancouver. 4.
Spokane-Seattle same postponed.
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
Vancouver's chances to win the 1916
17 championship of the Pacific Coast
Ice Hockey Association were knocked
In the head about 60 per cent last night
when the Portland Uncle Sams took a
6-to-4 fall out of the Millionaires in
the Ice Palace.
Xt was all that could be expected of
e. championship battle, and while the
race for the title Is still on. It now
appears as though the Seattle Metro
politans will have little difficulty in
being: at the top when, the race ends
next week. The Mets were supposed to
have played the Spokane Canaries last
night In the Sound city, but the match
was postponed.
Vancouver's Chance Slim.
Vancouver has three more games to
play and all must be recorded as vic
tories if the Millionaires want as good
es a tie with the Mets providing the
league leaders drop one out of their
next three clashes. Vancouver meets
Portland at Vancouver on Saturday
night while Seattle tangles with Sdo
kane on Friday night and next Tuesday
night after which the Mets will be
seen in the local Ice Palace against the
Uncle Sams.
The game here fast night was a real
thriller but the "main event" was held
until the final 20 minutes of play. In
the last period both teams counted
three times and all the goals registered
were of the most sensational order.
Moose Johnson Is Star.
The bitr star of the night for Port
land) was none other than o.ur doughty
captain, "Moose" Johnson. To the
"Moose" must be given a. great portion
of the victory. He counted twice in
the last canto and both times he took
the puck from his own net and went
the full length of the ice through the
visiting defense for & point unassisted,
One of his shots was made when he
was flat on his stomach after he had
dived between the two Vancouver de
fense men on the last lap. He reached
out with his long poke check and sent
the rubber disc swirling Into the net
past Hugh Lehman. The crowd Jumped
to its feet and gave "Moose" a real
hand.
By looking through the. summary It
win. De noted that the contest was won
In the first period when the TJncle
talis counted twice in succession. Port
land! made the first goal and came back
with another only to have Vancouver
count one. For the rest of the game
Portland made one, then Vancouver,
ana so on, until tne final bell was
sounded.
Dick Ir-rln Off Game.
Dickenson Irvin was slightly off
color when it came to scoring the
goals. He did not net the puck once,
but he tried hard enough. Dr. Gordon
Roberts, of Vancouver, was the high
point man, and! he made all in the last
period, three of them. It was quite
evident that "Cyclone" Taylor was fa
voring his side, recently operated on.
While at times he showed flashes, he
clearly made it known that he was
raving himself for future games. Man
s-ger Frank Patrick was under the
weather, and after playing the first
two periods he went off the Ice at the
beginning of the third period. He did
not remain off long, because Moynes
drew a 10-minute penalty and Patrick
was substituted.
The game was not "dirty" at any time.
but on several occasions there were
chances that something might break.
'Moose Johnson stopped the ouck with
his knee cap. He went down like a
man hit with a bullet. Taylor had shot
the puck from the center of the Ice
end It was going so fast that Moose
tried to save the shot by sticking out
his leg. He sank on the ice and was
attended by Dr. Earl Smith, the club
physician. This was in the second per
iod, but by the time the third started
Johnson was back on the surface again.
The lineup and summary:
Portland (6) Pos. 4) Vancouver.
Murray ........... .G ............ . Lehman
I.ouKhlln 1j E P. Patrick
rapt. Johnson . R 1 Capt. Griffl
TJunderdale ........R. ............ Mackav
Trvln C Taylor
Tobln R W Stanley
Harris l, w Kouerts
Score by Periods.
Portland 2 1 8 6
Vancouver, B. C 1 0 8
Officials Georire Irvln. Spokane, referee
James Seaborn. Vancouver, B. C. Judge of
Tlav: Arthur C. Dayton, timer: William H
Royle; Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
penalty timer; Jack Merman and Eddie Pe
terson. goal umpires.
Scores:
First Period.
1. Portland Dunderdale from Johnson,
8:01.
2. Portland Tobln from Harris, 7:59.
8. Vancouver Stanley from Taylor, 4:35.
Second Period.
4. Portland Harris from Dunderdale,
16:45.
Third Period.
5. Vancouver Roberts from Moynes, 1:55.
6. Portland Dunderdale from Tobin, 2:05.
7. Vancouver Roberts from Moynes,
8. Portland Johnson, 2:35.
9. Vancouver Roberts from Taylor, 2:55.
lO. Portland Johnson. 2.
Substitutions (first period) Marples for
Jrvin, Irvln for Harris; second period, Har
ris for Marples. Barbour for Johnson. Mar
pies for Dunderdale; third period, Dunder
dale for Marples. Johnson for Barbour,
Moynes for Stanley. Stanley for Mackay,
Mackay for F. Patrick. F. Patrick for
Moynes. Marples for Harris. s.
Substitutions First period. Marples for
Penalties First period, none; second per
tod, Dunderdale twice and Harris three
minutes each; third period, Harris, three
minutes; Moynes and Harris, 10 minutes
each.
Coast Bowling Tourney Opens.
SAN JOSE. Cal., Feb. 20. Thomas H.
Reed, city manager of San Jose, pre
sented the key to the city of San Jos
to visiting bowlers tonight, when he
formally opened the second annual Pa
eiftc Coast Bowling Tournament here.
Visiting teams started their schedule
tonight.
Ban on Sunday Golf Falls.
RALEIGH, N. C Feb. 20. k bill
which would have prohibited Sunday
golfing in North Carolina, was killed
In the Lower House, of tne Assembly.
Iietter for Jack Fahle.
A letter awaits -Jack Fahie at th
eportlng editor's desk.
BT HARRT M. GRAYSON.
OB" FITZSIMMONS is studying
the Bible. Tes, lads, and more
than that old "Bob" himself, ex-
heavyweight champion of the world. Is
going to be an evangelist. It'll be a
case of Billy Sunday taking to the tall
timber if "Bob" gets a good start.
Yesterday when Interviewed .in his
dressing room at the Pantages The
ater, "Bob" wasn't studying the sport
ing news or gleaning the gossip from
the Dramatic Mirror. Far from It. He
was poring over the pages of the Bible.
"Hello, Bob."
"Howdy," he replied. "Say, old fel
low, listen to this: 'Tho thy sins be
as scarlet, he will wash them white as
snow. '
"For the love of Mike, old top, what
Is it you are driving at?"
Just this, son my wife Is the finest
and best evangelist on the map. And,
say, kid, I heard her telling her experi
ences of how she was converted. She
was spielin' to a mass meetin' In Spo
kane and what she said knocked me
out in the first round. Says she 'Boys,
it's the only way, the only life,' and I
listened and the first thing I knew I
was makin' up my mind to help her
out and live the life she was- llvln' and
preachln' about. So every day now I
tudy the good book. I won t let them
catch me with any fancy Jabs and cuts.
'I'm going to know whereof I speak.
This tour ends at Kansas City nine
weeks hence. I believe I'll cut off
the last week, making it eight, and then
wife and I will go out and rescue the
erishin". We'll care for the dyin' Just
like the old hymn tells folks to.
We're going to be evangelists for
fair. Don't I know what the girl has
done for the down and out girls? She
uts them right on their feet and helps
them to live decent. She got con
verted down in Los Angeles when she
was about to commit suicide. Now she
all happiness and Joy and she's
startin" homes for the homeless and
bein' a friend to the friendless. It's
some game and I'm going to play it
So next time I show up you sporting
editors better not come around if you
don't want to get converted."
Bob Fitzslmmons has been married
four times. Mrs. Fltzsimmons No. 4 is
he evangelist and she Joined him here
Monday morning. Bob, Bob, Jr., and
Mrs. Fltzsimmons will proceed together
as far as Los Angeles, where Mrs. Fltz
mmons will remain in her own
bungalow until the conclusion of the
vaudeville contract.
Mrs. Fltzsimmons cancelled her en-
OB" FITZSIMMONS STUDYING
TO BECOME REAL EVANGELIST
One Time World's Champion Pugilist Says He Hopes to Help Wife in Her
Work Son Appears With Father in Boxing Skit.
gagement to go-East to do evangelistic
work after the reconcilation in Spo
kane. On May 4. 1916, Mrs. Fltzsimmons
No. 4 was at the White Temple here
doing evangelistic work while Mrs.
Fitzslmmons No. 3 (Julia May Gifford)
was at the Pantages Theater.
Mrs. Bob No. 4 was a concert hall
singer when she married Bob Fltzsim
mons. She was born in France, but
left her home at the age of 14 to go
on the stage. She still speaks broken
English. In her speeches around the
country while doing church work she
often said that she prayed that "Bob"
might be converted, and that he, too,
might stand on the pulpit and give
his testimony.
It seems that at last Mrs. Fltzsim
mons No. 4 has won her fight. "Bob"
has been conquered.
nuiini aii
ri mi
nn irnTP
lilHli UDdtblO
TO REFEREE GRIT
Substitute Third Man to Be
Chosen Tonight for Battle
With Bronson.
UNFAIRNESS NOT CHARGED
Seattle Boxer Says Portland Man
Has Seen "Muff" Mix Too
Often Match With Kil
bane Is Prize of Bout.
"Bob" Fitzslmmons, Jr., who Is ap
peasing on the stage in the boxing
sketch with his father, is the son of
"Bob's" first wife. Rose Julian. In the
, ,,, . Tnu ,nl. . headline bout to be put on by the West
were two famous English families or r"i,w k u t. . -ni
-v, r,.r nvi fr "n Club at the Rose City Athletic Clul
Jack Grant will not be the referee
In the "Muff". Bronson-Eddle Pink man
gymnasts who were great rivals for
the plaudits of the public. One family's
name was Samuels and the other
Julian.
One of the Samuels boys. Leon
Samuels, a famous English acrobatic
clown, married one of the Julian girls
who was a contortionist.
They circused to Australia, where
their two children, Rose and Martin
Julian, were born and Rose Julian, like
her mother, became the greatest con
tortionist of her day, while her brother
Martin, emulating his father, became a
great acrobatic clown. They came to
America with their parents, arriving
in San Francisco about 43 years ago.
Old-timers will readily remember
Rose and Martin Julian as they ap
peared along the Pacific Coast. Leon
Samuels, their father, weighed about
200 pounds and was only five feet high,
while Mrs. Samuels, the mother, was
five feet, ten inches high
It was while traveling in the East
that the beautiful Rose Julian met
Robert Fitzslmmons. That was Just
before ne beat James J. Corbett and
won the world's heavyweight cham
pionship. It was through his first
wife's energy and backing that Bob
became a champion-
She stood behind him while he was
in the ring and yelled to him, on that
memorable day at Carson City, Nev., to
hit Corbett "in the slats." "Bob" did
and that finished the fight. Rose
Julian died while Fitzslmmons was
still champion. Bob. Jr., was born to
the first Mrs. Fitzslmmons.
BEAVER TRIP ENDING
ortland Club to Open Camp
at Honolulu Today.
FIRST GAME IS TOMORROW
ISO Word Comes From Party En
Route to Islands on Niagara.
Return Voyage Will Be
gin March 16.
Portland's Pacific Coast League ball
club is due to hear the quaint and
dreamy music of Hawaii today. It is
slated to arrive in Honolulu and play
Its first game against the Colored
Giants tomorrow as one of the added
attractions of the Honolulu Carnival.
bouthpaw Schatzlein and Gus Fisher
will form the probable Beaver battery.
No one has received a word from
the party of 24 since it boarded the
"R. M. S. Niagara" at Victoria last
Wednesday afternoon.
First word from the gang is expected
today. This message will tell how the
crew fared and will describe the seven
day Journey. Tomorrow news of the
first game should be forthcoming.
A busy schedule of games has been
mapped out fo the tossers by the
Honolulu Athlotlc Association, which
engineered the trip, the first one of its
kind. The Beavers will leave the
islands March 16, arriving In Califprnia
March 21.
From today on Portland folk will
get the dope about what Captain Bill
Rodgers is doing on the beach at
Waikiki. how Frank O'Brien Is coming
along with his ukulele, how Byron
Houck eings the Hula, how Kenneth
Williams stands with his Luau girl and
how Bill Stumpf is dancing the
Hawaiian waltz.
Following is the complete party who
will clamber off the good ship Niagara
today: Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace
McCredie, Manager Walter Henry Mc
Credie, It. A. Cronin, ofsthe Journal
Lou Kennedy, of the Telegram; Roscoe
Fawcett. of The Oregonian. and the
following ballplayers: Pitchers Ken
neth W. Penner, George G. Helfrich.
Mark HIgbee, Herman Schatzleln, Byron
Houck, Lyle Bigbee, Johnny Brandt and
Al Zweifel; Catchers Gus Fisher, Frank
O'Brien and Robert Marshall; Infielders
Bill Stumpf, Charley Hollocher, Ralph
Pinelll and Bill Rodgers and Outfield
ers Kenneth Williams, Dennis E. Wllle
and Merle Wolfer.
STAR CENTER OF OREGOX TO MEET
OLD RIVAL.
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SEATTLE WANTS BIG TOURNEY
Application Made for Far Western
Boxing Championships.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.)
The Seattle Athletic Club has applied
for the Far-Western amateur boxing
championship tourney, scheduled for
some time this Spring, and it is prob
able that the big event of the amateur
boxing season will be held In this city.
Aitnougn tne date is not yet an
nounced, the big tournament will be
held some time in April.
The Seattle Athletic Club first stated
the big boxing event last Spring at
the Arena, when some of the best box
ing in Northwest historv was on tan.
Boys from San Francisco, Portland, Los
Angeles and other cities competed
against Blue Diamond Athletes and the
followers of the amateur ring were
treated to some great contests.
HOGKEYISTS WILL. MEET
AMATEUR. LEAGUE SCHEDULE
UPSET BY CLOSING PLAXS.
IS
Announcement That Rink Will Lock
Doors Next Week Unexpected.
E. H. Savage Oat Again.
2'cvi Ve-s-oj-, Center
When Dick Nelson, center on the
University of Oregon basketball team.
plays against the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club quintet in the Winged
"M" gymnasium Saturday night he will
have Ira Mix as an opponent. Mix
played on the Oregon Aggie squad for
three years, and the battle of Saturday
night will resemble an old-time college
affair.
v ltn tne announcement that the
Portland Ice Palace was going to close
its doors for the 1916-17 season a week
from Saturday night, L. A. Spangler,
president of the Portland Amateur Ice
Hockey Association, has issued a call
for a meeting of the directors and
managers of the various teams in the
circuit to be held at A. G. Spalding &
Bros., Broadway at Alder street, at S
o clock this afternoon
'The purpose of the meeting Is to try
and play the remainder of the 1917
schedule within the next ten days or
wra-.iyt a. eiay oi execution lor a week
more.
The Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Asso
elation closes Its present schefule in
Portland a week from Friday night
against the Seattle Mets. An ice
carnival has been scheduled for the
Ice Palace tomorrow night at which
time prizes for the best costumed
skaters will be awarded.
There are five more games on the
amateur schedule, including next Mon
day night's O.-W. R. & N.-Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club affair. tb,e sea-
aun cioeing -uarco according to the
original schedule.
Quite a stir was offered hockev fol
lowers of Portland yesterday when Ed
ward H. Savage walked into their
midst. The manager of the Portland
Uncle Sams, of the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey Association, narrowly missed
death in a Jitney-streetcar accident on
Club
Friday night. Pinkman. Coast light
weight champion, yesterday notified
the club management that he would not
enter the ring Friday night If the club
Insisted on Grant.
He gave as his reason that, although
he had the highest faith in Grant's
Integrity, he thinks that he has been
officiating In so many bouts in which
Bronson has participated that he has
become prejudiced in Bronson's favor.
Joe Flanigan. Bronson's handler.
when advised of Pinkman's stand said
he was willing to let any local man
who knows the game referee. But now
as long as Pinkman has objected to
Grant, Flanigan says that he will
insist that some other official be
chosen, ale is confident that Bronson
will annex the Coast title Friday night
and does not wish to have Pinkman
going back to Seattle and saying that
Bronson had his own referee. Flani
gan maintains that he has not seen
Bronson get the better of any local de
cision to date.
Referee to Be Chosen Tonight.
Pinkman, Flanigan and four Port
land sporting writers will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight to pick an official.
Manager Merrill, of the Rose City
Athletic Club, is installing extra chairs
in the club across the river. He ex
pects a crowd of 1500 persons to attend
Friday night's show. A Juvenile officer
will be at the door and no small boys
will be admitted.
Says the Seattle Times: "A bout be
tween Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion of the world. Is the prize at
stake when Eddie Pinkman meets
"Muff" Bronson at Portland Friday
night. If Pinkman wins he probably
will be matched with Kilbane in Seat
tle, while if Bronson is the victor he
will earn the right to meet the cham
pion.
Branson's Prowess Admitted.
'Kilbane will appear In the Arena
here April 5 if the present schedule Is
carried out, under the auspices of the
Metropolitan Lumbermen's Club. As
far as Pinkman is concerned, the pro
moters might Just as well go ahead
with plans to match him with Kilbane,
Eddie believes he will win from Bron
son. He was at the ringside when
Bronson fought Madden here Friday
night.
"Bronson Is one of the best boys In
the Northwest and capable of giving
any man of his weight a good battle.
If Pinkman has any Idea that Bronson
cannot box or hit he had better lose It
before he enters the ring, for the lit
tl Portland gladiator is shifty and
clever and packs a dangerous punch,
Bronson Is in demand as a result of his
recent showing."
Whether Bronson wins or loses Fri
day night he Is practically assured of
bout with the featherweight cham
pion, for Portland is clamoring for a
glimpse of Kilbane. and negotiations
for a match between these two boxers
In Portland April 12 are In progress.
After two bouts in the Northwest Kil
bane will probably Invade California
for matches In San Francisco, San
Diego and Los Angeles.
BRONSON WlLli BOX IN SOTJTn
Portland Athlete to Appear at San
Francisco March 2 3 and 3 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 (Special.)
-San Francisco fistic fans at last will
have an opportunity of seeing the much
heralded mitt artist of the Northwest,
'Muff" Bronson. Dolph Thomas,
matchmaker of the Parkslde Club, an
nounced today that he had completed
arrangements with Joe Flanigan, man
ager of the Portland schoolboy, for
Bronson to appear here in two events.
March 23 and March 30 were the
dates given out and accepted by Man
ager Flanigan, accorohng to a tele
gram received from the North today.
As yet the opponents for "Muff" have
not been picked, but two of the best
boys around the Bay will be chosen
to swap punches with the Northwest
flier. Manager Flanigan and his pro
tege are expected to arrive in San
Francisco a week previous to the first
appearance to give local followers a
chance to eee the "Northwest light
weight champion in action.
CALIFOHA QUINT WINS
AGGIES BEATEN 28 TO 24 IX OVER
TIME CONTEST.
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tHat do fo? anolcerQ
tsrliat no oilier cigarette has?
over, dona for them before
they satisfy
and yet they're MILD
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Tha Chesterfield BlanJ
'tmrtalM tho most fsmciii Tnrkih t1
SAMSOUN for rirhn..., CA VALLA for
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and yet they're MILD
20 for 10c
BENSON TECH LOSES
Upper Washington street last December Veded Jo in th
than a month with his family and other
relatives.
Mr. Savage looks fine despite his ex
perience. Two other passengers of the
Jitney were killed.
BEZ CALLS HOCKEY PRIMITIVE
Orena Boys Have 13-7 Lead at End
of First Half, but Can't Check
Bears' Rath.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 20. The Uni
versity of California basketball team
defeated the Oregon Aggies tonight. 28
to 24, in the tirst of two conference
games, the second of which will be
played tomorrow night. At the end
of the first half the Aggies had a 13-
to-7 lead. University of California
e second half, and when
d the score was 24 to 24
Five minutes overplay was allowed.
in which HJelte scored two baskets for
the University of California. The
lineup:
r-Allfornl Position. i Oresron.
Sharp " , Sleberts
Pandner F.. .. .Friedman Phillips
Columbia Five Wins Easy
Game, 52 to 22.
WINFRED SCOTT IS STAR
Points
Ia. Pet. For. Ag'st.
0 1000 23 81
0 1(X 202 04
2 ,7 i'OO 112
2 .BOO 113 77
4 .4--'9 142 1!7
4 ,a:t:- ll 16.1
4 .200 lot 103
4 ,2lO SH 124
7 .000 48 253
Football Coach Sees His First Game ;
Says Scoring Too Easy.
Hugo Bezdek. head: coach at the Uni
versity of Oregon, whose team made
football history by walloping the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 14 to 0 at Pasa
dena New Year's day, blew into Port
land last night Just in time to witness
the Portland Uncle Sams manhandle the
Vancouver hockeyists 6 to 4 at the
Portland Ice Hlppodroma.
"Bez" saw his first hockey game and
thinks that the pastime is primitive.
Yep, "Bez" thinks the game must have
been the first and earliest of its kind.
It's original, old-fashioned.
"But it's exciting," said the famous
mentor, "and I like it as a spectacle.
It seems to me that the process of scor
ing Is too simple.
Coach Bezdek will be Joined by the
varsity basketballers this morning.
They will go to Seattle for two games
with the University of Washington.
Flodborg- Stencer. . . .C
Works Mjslto -..
Embury Foster. . . . -G.
Blags; Hlaaett
Kay
........ Lowe
BliANKENSHTP IS SEAL SCOUT
Ex-Bee Pilot to Comb Bushes for
Likely Material.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. Feb. 20.
(Special.) Cliff Blankenshlp has been
appointed officially as Bcout for the
Seals - during the next few months.
Berry has decided that Cliff Is Just
the man to comb the bushes and pick
up some of the talent that has hereto
fore strayed Into the Northwest or
gone directly to the major leagues. .
Former Bicycle Champion Dies.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 20. Jo
seph Linley, former world champion
amateur bicyclist and holder of the 10-
mile unpaced record, died at his home
here today. He was born In Sheffield.
England, 39 years ago.
Jefferson and Columbia Postpone
Contest Which Will Decide
Championship Until Next
Tuesday Afternoon.
Intersrholastie Basketball Standings.
w.
Jffrson TTlirh 7
Columbia University 6
w ashlngton tlga. :. 4
Lincoln High 3
Benson Tech. ..... 3
Commerce HI g-h. .. 2
Franklin HlBll 1
James John it Igh . .. f-
illll Military Acad. . v
Without overexerting themselves
yesterday afternoon. the Columbia
University basketball players walked
on the Benson Tech athletes. E2 to 22,
In the Washington High gymnasium.
The victory put the collegians within
one game of the Jefferson Jilgh quin
tet, which at present is leading the
Portland Interscholastlc League.
Coach Conway, of Columbia, did not
have his aggregation going under full
steam, it seemed, but all the players
were in the game all the time. While
Al Malone. of the winners, was the
high-point man of the day, the work
of Wlnfred Scott, more familiarly
known as "Scotty." was the feature
of the day. The diminutive Benson
forward was responsible for IS of his
team's 22 markers. Malone scored 23
points, and then was relieved from
further punishment.
The score at the end of the first
halt was 26 to 11. Johnny Murphy
made seven field baskets, while Vin
cent Jacobberger and Gravelle each
sagged the net three times. Captain
Mike Bloc h scored one field basket
and converted one fouL Tho summary
follows:
Colnmhla (B2t. Benson (22).
Malone 23 F (16) Scott
Murphy (14) F 2 Stanton
Oravelle 8) ...,....C (4) Clifford
Capt. Bloch 3 O Burkett
V.Jacobbera-er6) . ..G Buoy
Substitutions Turple for Burkett; Bert
ram Jacobberger for J. Murphy: Flynn for
Malone: Douglass for V. Jacobberger.
-Officials Homer Shaver, referee; Kenneth
Condon, scorer. m
Coach Homer Jamison, of Jefferson
High, and Coach Conway, of Colum
bia University, met yesterday after
noon Just before the start of the Co
lurabia-Benson affair ana agreed to
postpone their schedule! championship
battle from Friday afternoon until
next Tuesday afternoon In the Young
Men's Christian Association gymnas
ium. The gymnasium cannot be
cured for Friday, hence the change.
which was agreable to both. The ref
eree will be named later.
e
Dick Nelson will be seen in action
with the University of Oregon athletes
against Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club's basketball team in the Winged
"M" gymnasium Saturday night. He
plays the center position and will have
as an opponent Ira Mix, who captained
the Oregon Agricultural College quin
tets. The game will be called At 8:15
o'clock.
Manager Dave Schnelderman an
nounced last night that his Portland
Newsboys would play the B nai B run.
Eecond basketball team In the Y, 1L
C A. gymnasium Friday night In a
championship game. Captain Harry
Hafter, of the Newsies, has been hav
ing bis squad work out every; night.
PACIFIC ATHLETES TO TRAIN
Spring Football Practice Is Insti
tuted at Forest Grove.
Coach W. C. Handlln will introduce
Spring football training for the first
time at Pacific University. He is
planning to start practice the first
week in March. Although much of his
time will be taken up in coaching the
baseball team, he wishes to get his
athletes In good condition for the heavy
schedule being planned for the com
ing football season.
At the last election of the student
body Glenn Jack was chosen as the
next football manager, and hejiaa al
ready begun work on getting-several
games with the larger schools of the
state.
Callahan Outboxes Dundee.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Frankie Cal
lahan outboxed Johnny Dundee In a
ten-round match in Brooklyn tonight.
Callahan weighed 132 Vi pounds and
Dundee 130.
Coast League Gossip.
MANAGER HARRY WOLVERTON. of
the Seals, has received a letter
from Jacinto Calvo, Cuban outfielder.
xpresslng satisfaction with tho terms
erf his new contract and promising to
sign it at once.
m
President Frank S. Murphy, of the
Bees, is back In Salt Lake after a
trip to California, whither he went
to inspect the Bees' training camp at
Portervllle. to attend the schedule
meeting of tho league at San Fran-
lsco, to Play a great deal of golf, to
visit some orange land near Pasadena
and to do such other things as a base
ball club president and otherwise
prominent citizen might be expected
to do.
Three more signed contracts have
been received by the' Salt Lake club.
They show the signatures of Inflelder
Gaard Glslason. Outfielder Dickey Bay-
less and Catcher Harry Hannan.
Owing to tho absence of Manager Bill
Bernhard. who went to uuiraio, r. i..
with the body of his wife Bernhard
will be gone for a week or so yet
baseball business relating to tne play
ing end of the game will be deferred
until his return.
.
Portervllle Is awake to tho fart that
the Bees are going to train there. It
has issued an enormous poster wnicn
contains the huge-type announcement
of the fart that the Saints- are coming
and that they will play the Chicago
Cubs and other clubs, including Spo
kane, as well as providing games for
Portervllle fans every Saturday and
Sunday and in between times.
George Stovall, the new manager of
the Vernon club, has a system of his
own for training a ball club. Most
managers are content merely with hav
ing a field captain. George Is going
them one better and will have a cap
tain of the outfield also. He does not
believe that one captain can run the
shebang right.
Roseburg to Play Medford.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
The basketball team of the Roseburgr
High School will play the team of the
Medfond High School two games on
Friday and Saturday night of this
week. The games will be played at
Medford. The Roseburg team has won
practically all of the games played this
season and is considered one of the
strongest teams in Southern Oregon.
Skiing Good on Mount Hood.
In the vicinity of Mount Hood Lodge
there has been a heavy snow storm
the past two days, according to in
formation received yesterday by Will
lam McMurray. general passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. & N., from Homer
Rogers. Mr. Rogers says that the
snow is now more than two feet deep
and that the condition for skiing will
he excellent for th next two weeks.
RESERVE
TICKETS
EARLY
6th at Wash.
Stiller's.Bdycor.Stark
Western A. C.
Championship
OXING
SMOKER FEATURING
Eddie PINKMAN vs.
MUFF BRONSON
For Pacific Coast Championship
DUFFY-ROSS
NELSON-BYERS
KNOWLTON-MITCHIE
BORDSEN-CLIFFORD
7 BOUTS 42 ROUNDS
FRIDAY 23
ARROWCOLLARS
MARLEY 2V2 inches
DEVON 2H inches
ARROW Collar
styles are not only
most correct, but the
collars are the most
durable and perfect
fitting it is possible
to produce.
15 cts. Each 6 for 90 cts.
CLUETT. PEA BODY & CO.. Ihc, Mthm