Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1918)
TITi: MOTtXIXG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1918. ROSEBUDS TO MEET SEATTLE TONIGHT Portland Hockey Team Plans to Shake Off Jinx in Con- test With Mets. DIRECTOR OF PORTLAND SOCIAL TURN VEREIVS ATHLETIC CARNIVAL PREPARES PROGRAMME FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT. SLFF TUSSLE PROMISED I BASEBALL HORIZON -r leader Primed to Fat Tp F.aal SUo-B( Came Wben They Mrrt Locals at Ice Palace. I Kuecbada la, Good Trim. f BT JXMT.3 J. RrCHARDSOX . , .irir ang nie pa4 enar. " '" from ratti will pit their ""' '" the Portland KiMbudi t.aie:ftt i ik, iotl lc pa.ar starting Jr.- from Ih.lr r'.rtnry ov.r Vai iarue. Wednesday eisht. r.attle ar prim 4 for on t i.iair ij slam-bens; cams which always market! ta.lr n ina local k. .-aw. ia i - ra. race Dy a Ir-argin and from tba war rmtrtrk ha appearaae loam a cruM performing it la going awiai asl to autod- liem first pUc. trrl" Tartw Wall Kan with Bernla il jrrl. and Doe Roberts traveling "o high.- th fell.rlt.a t f th thraa Mm( point r-iiara in in. irana. th.m two at Player fake thir hat off emy t TrfloBn- Taylor of Vannniw K Ta mention total number of p-wnt scored by any Individual hock Taylor leads th I.agu with It point -or-i Vinnntr has scored a goals tbia season aad Taylor la re.pon.tbl for having actually Batted 3 of tba -ore beside having as- xt-cl pajalna; tba puck f:v times ttr which soma oth-r iMmbrr of tha t anurka l ulcdltpul opposing giial ae'pars. To data Feat!! baa scored 4 Koala. Of thia number Kobert adored la and Xorrta 11 for a total of 2 point be tween If nx w ith two auofi polnl-gt t. r a Murrlj and ltoberta It la easily n why tba -Al-.-U- ara leading tba league. Traaraark la Gee. 'And Lester ratrlrk baa Ma giadlator working Ilka tny bad been playing tocatber for ye-ir. Tne. combination flay tba -Met" haa aJero to work 1'ke a rharm. Tbcy excel at back cheeking and beet of ail tbey are In their fiKbtlng mood from start to Lnl.h. which la a bis" asset. Trymr to solve the lowly standing . - t . I j-: s N a v a a -f - V - - ,' . ' , ........ . . . . a ' . - , , . - . . v ,.- : ... : ... . : ' .: : v---r : L -- ' - ' . -J HAS BRIGHTER Vancouver and Aberdeen Each Desirous of Entering Coast International League. NO DECISION IS YET MADE Enthusiasts at Clarke) County Town to Confer Soon With Aberdeen in I"rosperous State, . Team on Harbor Regarded FaTOrabl. Interacbolaetto Bank rt ball Staadlnss. B. W. L. Pet 0 10OO 1 . 7 SO 1 .6T 8 .IHIO S .WW PrlOrr.Orl C(rf:ROWKL. Tba adranee sale of aeats for t b Portland Social Turn Vercln't athletic performance tomorrow nlirht at the Municipal Auditorium fur tha benefit of tha American Ited Croaa fund Indlcataa that the affair will b atased before a packed houaa and that tha fund will receive a auhatantlal booat. l'rofeaaor Onuerowiiki has been working seiiloua ly for the I nut four weeks tlrllllnr the hundreda of (rymnasts In trie various drtlla aod dances and everything la now In readiness for tha athletic carnival. The programme follows: Grand entranca of all clauses: tableau. "AniTlra": Indian-club drill with I Indian club, irtrla- class. 6 to II year: American folk dance. I atria- class. to 11 yenrs: application of ewlmmlne; to freehand exhibition. I boys' claan. to 11 years: Indian club rare. I boys' class, a to 11 yrars; esthetic calisthenics and Knjp. tlan poslnir. I ladlea' class; apparatus exercises orwhorlxontal bar. par allel bars, horse, poles, etc.; wand exercises, senior class: pyramids on Homan ladders and horses. II boys' rluss, to 11 years: wild bird. Gil bert's fancy, rnustrnl and toe danclnir, II Elrls" class. to 11 years: barbHle drill. II Iadta class; marchlna; drill, by la bevs of II boys' clasa; dtimhhell exercises, business men's class: waits fantasy, by Zl ladlrs of 111 ladies' clasa; seniors on the horizontal bar. of tha Portland Roaebuda la a pusxle. I , JWldooo'a warriors, on paper, appear I I 1 1 PO I fl I III I nPrP t be equal to the strength of heattle I InlVlrS 1 1 I H li I I I S H S aod V.ncouer. but cannot seem to lIHIIII i 111)1111 LUULU et off on th rtaht foot. In their I w m ' w WWI1II aaWWa.W cam asalnst Vancouver on the local one week as:o tha Rosebuds played like a, team of cbamplons. Their team v r.rk In that same was unsurpassed. Tb-y want to Vancouver to sasbay asainst the same team. Tha Rosebuds vera bulfftna; over with confidence and assreaetvenesa. rlut somebody pulled th cork out and ttie Roacbuds re turned home vanaulsbed. Manaser Muldoon read the riot art to Iba boys yeeterday and aa a result taay worked overtime practlcinc. and whea they sauntered to the showers tbey showed the effi-cta of their work out. Tha team Is in rreat shape for their rlash with the "Mela" tonlaht and if Muldoon' champs Kt any -breaks" In the luck tbey will give Patrick's champion a hard tussle. nwaVra1ale Mil tut Tommy Dunderdale Is Koine rreat runs. The apeady and peppery center t said to bav played a wonderful came aralnst Vancouver la tba Cana dian city last Monday nlsht. According to lliucr iluldoon and tba members f tha team they never saw Tommy af-ow to better advantas" Tunderdala with II polnta to bis credit la leadlnc the Portland players It the scoring column. 11 Is closely f.Clowed by Tobln and Harris wttb 11 polnta each- Kddi Oatman. la the fourth hta-heat Roaebud point - setter with 1 points chalked up to his credit. Manaser MuMoon said yesterday that tha i;oe-bude bad been pursued by the Jinx Ions an oust b and that tba boys would endeavor to shah it off onto bVettl toalcht. Ve have triad shift after shift In tha lineup and atlll w can't seem to et the breaks la tha lurk." amid -Saxaphon" Pete, yeeterday. "This ran t always b oar tuck and If w brat Seattle tontcat I'll lell the world tiat they wiU have a hard time stop pies; u" Trie lineup! .'. PaatMeei. Prt'Bt. ; Murrav 1't.ft.r r. ........... Lauah'la i- .......I P........... Jonnon t. ..M K .. Ilfl' V.rrla DunU-rl.i- viMl KW T.Ma Kx r- t-nr llama ffl-l.'a lUfere l.n: t!mkpr. Ju.lsa Arrrtwr p.vtoa; 1 arnpuaa. Jaa llcrraaa aad J. flerca 1DAUO tiVlNTET TO TAKE TRIP Valvrvsiry Tram lavr for Walla WalU Today on lint Tonr. tandlns or East Sid Northwest Ceafaraace teams: VaL Laat rvt Maha lrtrtn Martsa State 1 . Vaa-.aaa Kl.lirua w l.MVtBSITT OP IDAHO. Moscow. b. . tSpaa.-Ul.H-Tha University ot Idaho basketball quintet leaves tomor row morning: for Walla Walla and the KTiday and aturday night aames with Wbitanaa Colleaa. which constitute tta firat (orals a fioor aarias of tha 1J1 Ma The Idaho v baa met and decisive ly drubbed the other Cut bide North wast Conference teams la contests staged In Moscow, bavlnc won six atraiabt aames, but Coach Kdmundson's aa-(rration Is Inexperienced and It may fall to dispUy any brilliancy OB tba road. Hunter. Mo and Evan, forwards; K. Kvde. Rrlc'.iam and Undley. guards, and Campbell and Komla. center, ar the men who wiU make the Walla WilU trip. Commerce Five Winners in Slow Game by 25-15 Score. WEIRD CONTEST STAGED ftii I1ILE LOST BY OXE POntT Albany Smlor Girls Drfratrd for Champlonahlp for First Time. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. It. (Fpaclal.H--To wla the class champlonahlp of the At bajir High School In stria" basketball for thraa suceasstv years, only to loa to honors In their- aanlor year wbn thay wee playing- for tb last time, aad to misa victory by Jtaat on point, as h expeiienc of the cUa of Isll. Wnan this was the freshmaa class ia girla of tha rlaaa won trie High fcbool championship. As sophomore and aa juniors they won again. This year thee got Into tb finale, but the Junior dafaatad them by ae point in tba cbampioaablB game. Teams Play With Little Fight and riayers Miss Far Sbols; Com merer Now Second in League B With S Wins and 1 Loss. The High School of Commerce nnlntet wound BP Its ISIS League B basketball .son yeaterday afternoon at the Washington High gymnasium by de feating the James John hoopers by the score of !J to 15, In the weirdest game of basketball played this yesr. Com merce Is now In second place with three victories and one defeat. How they will stand in the percentage column at the end of the league season hinges entirely upon tha result of the Jeffer son-Lincoln game on Tuesday. If Lin coln wins Commerce will stay where they are at present. In second place. If Jefferson defeats Lincoln. Com merce. Lincoln and jctrerson win De lied fur first place In League U. all having won three games and lost one. The James John squad will fight It out for the cellar position in League B. on next Thursday, witn uin -miliary Academy. Neither team could get their basket eve In yesterday s gam. i im aner ttm both Commerce and Jamas John players missed the easiest shots In the books. With nobody within ten feet of them the players would hoist the ball In th air as If the whole opposing team were bearing down upon them and as the result missed cinch goals. Th first half ended to In favor of Commerce. Kor a while In the sec ond half It ' looked as if James John would come to Jife and nose Commerce out. but thee were u nan la to get sinnea and the Stenographers kept forginr shead point by point until th end of tha game. There war fio serious casualties during tha game excepting that Mor ria Itogaway. star forward for Com merce, was laid out for a few minutes in the first half by an accidental Jab that he received In the eye from one of the James John squad. RoKRviy, Captain Tessler and Grlder starred for the winners, Itogaway and Grlder scoring 19 of Commerce's 25 points. Grlder was high man with ten points to his credit all but two of them being made In the last half. le Cuman. BUI Schrarier and Meyer played In the limelight for James John and fought hard along with Smith and Girt to win over Commerce, but 1n vain. Les Cregg refereed yesterday's game. The lineup: Commerre (23). James John IM. Rna.way lis) .... rrntr l o ... . . B'rn.r M ..... Tffts.vr 2 ...... Cheaicy ,..q Kpar.e. . . (! S.-hrader (2j r-Cum.in . .. t:i Mpr ... U) Smith i.irt . II. Schrader Washington will play Benson this afternoon at the Washington gymna sium. This will be Benson's last league game. They have lost three games out of three and Its looks like four for the season. C OF W. WRESTLERS CHOSEX Team to Meet TTnhrersItT of Oregon Grapplcrs Is Named. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. H. (Special.) With th completion of the tryouts this evening, the following men were selected to compos the varsity wres tling team of the University of Wash ington, which will open Its grappling season tomorrow night in a meet with the University of Oregon: MansuU 115; Gibson. liS; Selllck. 135: Captain ilc Govern. US. and Foreman. 165. All of these men are In the best of condition, with the exception of Sellick, who baa a small bone In his wrist broken. Regardless of this fact, he defeated his opponent last evening by winning two straight falls. In the matches Masul won from Miller. Gibson won from Rlddell and Sellick won from Gilbert. ilcGovern and Foreman won places on the team by defeating their opponents night before last. Centralia Defeats Alumni. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) The Centralia High School basketball team last night defeated an alumni five by a score of 37 to 15. In a curtain-raiser the Centralia fresh men team was defeated by the Che halls freshmen by the score of 24 to 23. Lincoln .... Commerce .. Jefferson Juntas John liiil Columbia Franklin .......... Washinston Chri.tlaa Brothers Benson ........... inoo .SUO .3X1 .QUO 300 men actually engaged In some form of athletics. Besides the regular gym-! naslum classes, there are leagues con sisting of teams which represent all the classes, fraternities, clubs, lndepend ents and faculty. Basketball seems to be the most popular sport. In the inter-class dlvi slon the seniors have won the cham pionship, having won all their games. The lnter-club championship was won by the Beaver Club. This ended a thrilling race between the winners and the Oxford Club, who were the runners up. The Beavers won eight games and lost none. In the Inter-fraternity section the race Is still on with the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity in the lead. The Gamma Tau Beta and the Kappa Sigma axe tied for second place. The final Indoor baseball chamnlon- ship In the inter-fraternity division was won by the Gamma Tau Betas when they defeated the team representing the bigma Alpha Epsilons. O. A. C. FIVE STILL UNDEFEATED Aggie Basketball Manager Attempt ing to Meet Northern Teams. Vancouver. Wash., baseball fans are excited over the prospects of that city making application for a franchise in the Paclfio Coast International League. according to G. W. Ford no relation to Henry one of Vancouver's dyed-ln' the-wool baseball enthusiasts. A number of prominent business men of the enterprising Columbia Iliver city have offered to subscribe for stock in the club, according to Mr. Ford. Lloyd DuBois. Vancouver banker, who played semi-pro ball when he was a youngster, has offered to purchase stock In the proposed club and there are any number of other representa tive ciflxens in Vancouver willing to do the same thing if Mr. Ford's line of baseball Information is authentic- County Commissioner Klgglns was ill Wednesday and for that reason was nn able to confer with Vancouver people He expects to take the matter up with his friends today and something of definite nature should be forthcoming. According to newspaper reports from Puget Sound cities, Aberdeen would not be averse to entering the Pacific Coast International League, If Presi dent Blewett and the league directors issued the fans of that city an invita tion. It Is said that Aberdeen business men would like to rejuvenate the Black Cats and get them back into organized baseball. The Harbor district is said to be the busiest It has ever been and several thousand soldiers will make Aberdeen their headquarters this Sum mer, all drawing full woodsmen's pay. Aberdeen people eay the opportunity of making baseball a paying venture was never better. Aberdeen was In the midst of bad times when it was in the league two seasons ago. Now things are humming and a team. It is believed. would more than break even. With Vancouver and Aberdeen seek ing franchises the Pacific Coast Inter national League Is beginning to take on the color of a regular organization. Judge McCredie did not care to dis cuss the Aberdeen rumor, preferring to let President Blewett and the directors decide on what city shall be taken into the fold. The next regular meeting of the Pa cific Coast International League will be held, in March. The question of ad mittlng either Vancouver or Aberdeen can be settled by a telegraphic vote of the league magnates. a a a Judge McCredie said yesterday that he did not think he would mall G. w. Cook, former Oakland lnfielder, a Port land contract. After perusing the for mer Oak's records Judge McCredie fig ured he would not be of much help to the Portland team. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 14. (Special.) By de feating the Washington State College basketball team two straight games Coach Kays "Aggie" quintet still re mains undefeated this season. Never before has basketball been so DODUlar at tne corvallis Institution. The work of Howard Ray as coach, captain and player Is largely responsible for the success of the team. Besides coaching the team, he has been high point-getter in nearly an tne games played. Tomorrow and Saturday nie-hta the University of Wanhinpton tea-.ii will attempt to break the winning streak of tne u. A. c basket-tossers in the Cor vallis cvmnaslTim. Aft.. ioa vnmAs a ; ine Aggies win complete their sched i ule by playing two games with the university of Oregon at Eugene. .Manager Leach, of O. A. C. Is now trying to arrange a trip to Montana to play for the Northwest championship. If the Aggies make the trip they will play against the University of Idaho. Montana and Whitman College. The University of Idaho is leading In the eastern division of the Northwest con ference, while O. A. C. has already cinched the championship of the west ern division. W. S. C. TO PLAY CAMP LEWIS Soldiers Team Includes ex-College Stars Bard Game Expected. TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Camp Lewis and Washington State College basketball fives will play two games tomorrow and Friday nights. Bohler has a team of veterans in his Pullman lineup. Kotula and Hollman ar forwards, Zimmerman, center, and Captain Sorenson and Gillls, guards. Tha cantonment squad Includes HJelte, California; Berndt. Olympic Club; Van Pelt and Romney, Utah: Sharp, California. captain; Staats. Washington: Durham. Utah Aggies; Bauman, Washington, center; Heyer. of Wallace, Idaho; Rice, Montana Ag gies: Wood. Eddie Keinholz, University f Southern California, and several others. O. A. C. ATHLETES ARE ACTIVE 300 Men Engaged in Sports and Gymnasium Classes at College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallla. Feb. 14. (Special.) Intra mural athletics under the supervision of Dr. Browne Is occupying a big plane In student activities at the Oregon Ag ricultural College. There are nearly TEAMS HOLD POSITIONS CITY AXD W. O. W. 77 WI.VNERS KOR WEEK. Leagne Lenders Take Tm Out of Three From M. A. A. C. No. 5 and Parle Team Wlna Three Straight. Interelub Bowling League Standings. w. Prl. W. O. W. 77.. ... ....... 2 Hose City Park 24 M. A. A. C. No. 6 23 Turn Vereln 1 Multnomah Camn 77 17 R. M. Gray '. t ti M..A. A. C. No. 3 11 Laurelhurst ................... 10 11 12 14 17 19 7-26 .694 .7 .nil .MS .472 .444 .3U5 .278 The Rose City Park bowlers crept a notch closer this week to the W. O. W. 77 team, which is leading the Inter- Club Bowling League. The W. O. W. team is in first place with 25 wins and 11 defeats, while Rose City Park is crowding them for first position with 24 wins and 12 defeats.. The Rose City Park hve won three straight games from Multnomah Camp 77, while the league leaders took two out of three from M. A. A. C. team No. 5. All of the teams retained their posl tlons in the league this week. I?."TE R-CI.I B BOWLING LEAGUE. H O ONLY FOUR MORE GAMES CKEY The Greatest Thriller of Games SEATTLE VS. PORTLAND Tonight, 8:30 P. M- Sharp ICE PALACE, TWENTY-FIRST AND MARSHALL Admission $1.00, 75, 50 Reserved seats now on sale at Spalding's, corner Broadway and Alder Streets Phone Marshall 215 ICE SEATING Enjoy Yourself Come Ice Skating Open Every Afternoon and Evening ITS WIN 3 TO I Seattle Smothers "Cyclone' Taylor, "of Vancouver. BATTLE FAST AND FURIOUS Canadians Fight Every Inch of Way, bnt With Star Center Unable to Get Started, They Are Out classed Big Crowd Present. DOCKET LEAGUE STANDINGS. -Goale-W. L P.C. Kor Alt Eeattle 7 4 .A36 4H S7 Vancouver ..... 6 8 .C00 40 43 Portland 4 T .361 S7 40 Where They Play This Week. Tomorrow nlsht. Seattle at Portland. SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) The great and only "Cyclone" Taylor, the Vancouver hockey wizard, who has been having his own way around the circuit of late, blew into town as per schedule last night, but. much to Taylor's surprise, Lester Pat rick's Mets didn't crumble up before the rushes of the hairless wonder. In stead the world's champions bottled up Mr. Taylor and put the cork in the bottle, and Vancouver wended its way back home with a 3-to-l defeat in its grip. It was the largest crowd or the sea son that watched the Seattle league leaders hand the invaders their fourth beating, and the struggle lived up to expectations. As was expected, it was battle between the "Cyclone ana Lester Patrick's defense, and the visit ing crack came out second best. The locals realized that if tney could claL) The semi-final debates to decide the championship of the Lewis County Interscholastic Debating League will be held on March 1. The Adna and Boist fort teams will argue off a tie In th meantime, and the winner will meet Centralia on March 1. Chehalis will debate Mossyrock the same niRht. None of these teams met defeat during the regular league season. BOWLING ENTRIES TOTAL 802 1 International Tournament to Be Held February 16 to March 12. An official canvass of the entries for the International Bowling Tournament, to be held in Cincinnati from February 16 to March 12, shows that there is a total of 652 five-man teams, 1489 two- man teams and 3U21 individual bowl ers scheduled to compete for the J30. 000 prize money and other awards which have been offered for high 6corcs and for other extraordinary perform ances. This entry list Includes more than 500 teams from cities outside of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati teams com peting for honors numbering about 150. It Is expected that the male bowlers will complete their schedule on Sunday. March 10, It being necessary to date the pin topplers for morning, afternoon and evening shifts in order to complete the contests within the specified tim. The last two days of the tournament. March 11 and 12, will be devoted to the Women's National Bowling Association, about 50 woman teams, largely from Chicago. Cle. eland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, Toledo and Cin cinnati, being entered in this tourney. Many special tournaments are being arranged for the visiting bowlers, in cluding a banquet to the American Bowling Association delegates on Feb ruary 22 and a series of receptions for the women bowlers. SKI JUMPING RECORD BROKEN Nels Nelson Leaps 147 Feet 6 Inches at Canadian Meet. REVELSTOKE, B. C, Feb. 14. Nels Nelson, of Rossland, B. C, broke tho Canadian ski jumping record at a ski carnival here yesterday when he leaped 147 feet and 6 inches. The wold record was 147 feet. Nelson also made a jump of 161 feet, but it was not allowed to M. A. A. C. No. S. 12 3 Ttl. Ave. Mi-Kay 12 187 448 14 Dibble K.7 140 13 433 144 BiirreU 176 17 17rt Vinton 1.15 14.1 2&n 141) Swannon 11 H0 157 478 lr. Mimma 166 13 1..5 504 168 Totals 783 785 746 2319 W. O. W. 77. Miller 133 123 176 4S4 IM Jordan 146 175 147 4fi8 1515 Smith 150 147 153 450 150 Daue 142 1 147 453 151 Bruce 185 182 1US 5t3 1SS Totals 776 795 821 2392 Base City Park. Cornell 247 190 149 S8 1!3 H. Lyon 134 155 154 443 144 Cram 177 178 146 501 167 Dater 149 14 18 511 170 Or. Laldlaw 170 188 163 51 174 Totals 877 903 780 2562 Jett .... bsentee Krben .. Lynch .. Meuger . Totals . rena . . . . . Wambach Paulbach . Relsch ... li&nno ... Totals .. Rowland . Windier . . Hamm ... Thompson Woeln .... Totals . . Todd Farrell ... Bklnner .. Knight ... Keeca ..... Totals ... Browne ... B. M. Gray Firrell Proehl Dean Totals Multnomah Camp 77. 114 106 118 140 , 134 108 181 140 14S 126 189 767 709 Tarn Vereln. 124 150 135 128 I'll 156 131 1(57 171 704 792 Lanrelharst. lis 1.19 127 151 155 1113 166 125 203 140 145 1.14 172 149 163 113 136 200 761 ; 200 141 1.10 176 101 420 427 478 542 113 140 142 159 181 414 464 627 474 431 4i7 423 519 870 M. A. A. C. 201 117 114 121 2u3 818 823 2314 No. 3. 144 I2 1I 150 144 14 1.10 1K5 121 199 S27 376 431 3-6 6U6 758 741 li. M. Gray. 127 142 119 ..... 124 131 139 817 2318 133 198 153 1C1 129 128 114 140 168 S! S" 436 424 468 141 143 13S 155 176 158 144 15C 141 173 176 12.1 144 12S 1U9 133 127 145 141 156 INDIVIDUAL HOCKEY SCORES. Players " Taylor, Vancouver ... Morris, Seattle Roberts. Seattle Dunderdale. Portland Tobln. Portland ...... Harris, Portland ..... Oatman, Portland Foyston. Seattle , Mackay, Vancouver ... Wilson, Seattle ....... Stanley, Vancouver ... McDonald. Vancouver , Patrick, Seattle Johnson, Portland .... Rowe. Seattle Riley, Seattle I.. Cook, Vancouver Moynes, Vancouver ... Barbour, Portland .... Griff is, Vancouver .... Rickey. Seattle Lauehlln. Portland ... Ulcsila, Portland Penalties. Goals. Assists. Points. No. Mln'fl. 20 5 25 0 0 13 7 20 4 12 16 2 13 5 1.1 9 3 12 14 57 10 1 11 0 0 6 8 11 4 12 6 " 4 10 2 1.1 4 5 9 0 0 6 2 8 6 17 f. li 8 9 41 4 8 7 2 6 3 a 6 6 32 1 5 6 13 3 2 5 0 0 2 3 5 3 9 J 3 S 15 13 3 2 5 1 10 3 2 B 4 12 2 2 4 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 3 11 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Also 35; talto 310; talso 32 stoo Taylor, the Vancouver team ' was beaten, and they did -that very thing. Bvery time the cyclone tagged tne rubber, some green-and-rea sweaterea athlete hooped down upon him and choked him before he got started. The battle was of the last ana furious kind that these two teams have dished up every time they skated Into the same Ice. rank xratrica s men fouerht every inch of the way, but with their star center unable to get under way with his sensational rushes, they were outclassed. The home crew got an early lead and was in front nearly all of the way. Summary: Seattle (3). Fowler ....... Rockey ...... Rowe ........ Foyston ..... Morris 1.... Wilson (1).... Roberts (1)... Substitutes Seattle. Position. G.... P C P... R C ...R W.. L W.. Patrick Vancouver (1). ........ Lehman ...... McDonald Cook Mackay .(1) Taylor ......... Moynes Stanley for Rowe. 640 787 679 2106 Rowe for Wilson. Riley for Roberts, kod erts for Riley. Riley for Rowe. Wilson for Patrick: Vancouver, none. Assists Seattle, Patrick; Vancouver, Stan- lav. Score by periods n..ttl. 2 1 8- Vancouver 1 0 0 1 , i. i . I . n,f,rM. Inn: timer. Kendall. Penalties Seattle, Wilson (2), Patrick, Roberts (2). Rowe: Vancouver, uacaay, Moynes, Mackay S minutes. Lewis Debate Scheduled. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe- stand as a record, as he fell on landing. Seven miles ski race was won by F. Gunderson, of Revelstoke, In 1 hour 6 minutes and 40 seconds. Large crowds attended. Former Outfielder Now Manager. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Oscar Botteiger. former Black Cat outfielder, has been made Seattla district manager of the M. A. Gunst & Co. cigar stores of Southwestern Washington and Alaska, according to word received here. For the past two years he has been with this company in Spokane. When he quit baseball Boettiger went Into the cigar business here. 0FFICLYL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1918. AT At At At At At At At abroad Chicaoo St. Locts Detroit Cleveland Washixgtow Philadelphia New York Boston April S4. IS. 14, 17, 28 May !. S, 4. 5 M9-30' iIay 1 May 15 1. 17. 13 May 10. 11. IS. 14 May 20. 21. 22, 23 May 24. 25. 27, 28 cie'veVand " CHICAGO T.EAD Sep" 4. 5. June 24. 2f. 26, 27 ,5 lJJ Juiy 19. 20. 22, 21 July 16. 17, 18 July 6, 8. 9. 10 July 11. 12, 13. 15 iVbor day at De- 0110X00 1 tk i. S; Sept-2. 2. 3 a2. 90.11.13 Aug. 26, 27. 28 Aug. 21. 22. 23, 24 Aug. 17. 19, 20 Aug. 14. 15, 16 Labor day at De- Aprll la.17.lt, 11 ' JJ April 2. 21. 22. 2J May 29. 21. 22. 23 May 24. 25, 27, 28 May 15. 16. 17, 1 8 May 10, 11. 13, 14 Dnfr?oit,n ST LOT-IS - June 2. 23. 34 OREGONXAM ,!,..i .'. July 2. 3. 4. 4 July 6. 8. 9. 10 July 11. 12, IS. 15 July 19. 20. 22. 23 July 1. 17. 18 Julv 4tb. at Cleve- ST.LOtna... Sept. 7 S opi;5 Sept. 10. 1L U Aug. 17.19.20 Aug. 14, IS, 16 Aug. 26, 27, 28 Aug. 21. 22, 23. 24 land Anrll 1 21 April I. SO. May 1 April 1. 17. 18. IS May 24. 25. 27. 28 May 20. 21, 22. 23 May 10. 11. 13. 14 May 15. IS. 17. 18 DFTROIT . Julv! 1 iV" "'.""IM'.. FOR June 28. 29, 30, July 1 July 11. 13, IS, 15 July 6. 8. 9, 10 Julyl6,17.18 July 19, 20. 22, 23 July 4th at Chicago DETROIT pl io.Vi.it Au:3'0. 3'L Sept.l Sept. 7. 8, Aug. 14, 15. 16 Aug. 17. 19, 20 Aug. 21, 22. 23. 24 Aug. 26. 27. 28 May. 7.3 May M. 4. S April 24. 23, 26, 27. 2S May 10, 11. 13, 14 May IB, 16. 17, 18 May 24, 25. 27, 28 May 20. 21, 22. 23 Labor dar at Sr. CLEVELAND J"r ' i: n;1'." !J JunV24. 23. 26.2. Sept. 4. 5. BPORT July 16 17 18 July 19 20 22 23 July 11 12., 13 15 July 6 8 9 10 uis T i-ct-i-n.. Aujt-Sl. oept.1 Sept-2.3.1 Oct. 1. 5, 6 Aug. 21. 22, 23. 24 Aug. 26, 27. 28 Aug. 14, la, 16 . Aug. 17, 19. 20 June 14. IS 1. 17 Junel0.ll.12.lt June S. . 7. 8. J""? 4 May 3. 4. April 24. 25. 26. 27 April 29. 30. May 1, 2 Decoration day at WASHTNGTON...." itUVl" ' Sfe?. 1, . ttfVtUVl ftS H ft & " l&lVt " JunE.7..t Junel.I.3.4 June 10. 11. 1!. IS June 14. 15. 1. 17 April IS. 20, 22, 21 - April 29, 30. May L 2 April 15, 16. 17, 18 DMJ?York at PHILADELPHIA. . Aua. 2, 1. 4, t Auic. . 7. 3 July 25. 2. 27. 2 July 29. 30. 31 Aug. 1 June 24. 25. 26, 27 OF May 29 30,30 June 19. 20. 21. 22 Labor day at Wash- . Sept. 1. 21 Sept. 14. 15.1. 17 Sept. 26. 27. 2 Sept. 22, 24, 2 . Sept. 2, 2. 3 Oct-4, 6. 7, 7 Aug. 29. 30, 31 injton i " Junal. 2. 3. 4 June 5. . 7. , June 14. 15. IS. 17 t. i, April IS. 16. 17. 18 May 7. 8. 9 Apr. 19. 19. 20, 22. 23 April 19 at Boston NEW TORS Aur. . 7. Auk. 2. 3. 4. t July 29. 30. 31. Au.l """ r-" July 3. 4. 4. S June 28. 29. July 1. 2 WORLD Aug. 10. 12. 13 July 4th at Wash- Sept. 14.15.16.17 Sept. 13.21 Sept- 22. 24, 25 Sepc26. 27. 28 Aug. 29. 30. 31 Sept. 6. 6, 7. 9 Sept-30. Oct. 1. 2 ington Junl. II. 12.11 Jun14. 15.16.17 June 1. 2. 3. 4 June 6. . 7. 8. May 7. 8. 9 April 24. 25. 26. 27 May 3, 4, "'"delpVia Phlla" BOSTON July is. i. 27. : July 29. 3. 31. Aug. 1 Auk. 6. 7. Aug. 2. 3. 4. June 23. 29. July L 2 July 3. 4. 4 5 June 24, 2o. 26, 27 AND Labor day at New Sept. 22. 24, 25 Sept. 26. 27, 23 Sept. 14. 15, 16. 17 Sept-19, 21 Sept. 5. 6. 7. Sept. 10, 11, 12 Sept. 2. 2. 3, 4 York Ilatnrdya lJFaturdaya 11 Saturday J 2fln"i'dAT ' 12 Saturday 18 Batnrdava It Saturdays 18 Saturday ATnOME.......lShundj 1J Sundays 1 Sunday. DarorattJ day July 4th July.th Decoration day AprillS NORTHWEST. lJulytth Labor day Decoration day T,fiiI?i. Labor day juiym Labor day Decoration day lalwrdny July 4ta j j Save $2, Men, WalkTwo Blocks. Prices. Let c3.'--' (1 marks) Portlands 243 Watbmgton, New Swob. Jf. Conflict. Chicago June 23. Aug. 31. Sept. L BOXING Saturday, Feb. 16th 12-FAST B0UTS--12 Benefit Soldiers' Athletic Equipment Fund Seats on Sale at Schenecker's Cigar Store Eleventh-Street Playhouse T UY them by the box - and always have them by. Hart Cigar Co., Dlatribntora, Portland,