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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, JIOXDAT, MARCH 11, 1918. WOODBURN SETS UP BEST MARK OF BAY Albany Defeated, 123 to 103, in Columbia-Willamette iaav. .Tournament. WcCOY TEAM NICKS 122 W L. P . 1 .M 1 ." 1 . "- 1 .ww noot-Off Between Vancouver and Wood bar a Goes to Latter. Tram Standings Are Improved. Cat Ha-WUlassnt Trap.h.stlag yirCr .... 2 ! Vsnreever Hpnr ... 2 ! Ai&iar A;mi- .... imrZ. n Isateraar'a MeMHa. Afona !!.'. d-f-w!-I Alrila IT. Xct'er l.:-i tfr-'i inctnr ll.o. )tPPRr inn 4r-r4 -n,iita 111;). v)wira UiJ( df A:MS, llM. ladHMsml Hlfk Mm. Per Whit,, w ol hura. -X l MtaBiaa. Wan,toasa. 1T. !- IT. -i I: rBBi4 ai.r or. 4. J'raa TratX (ucwifr. 23. Ideal Spring trapshootlng weather snarked th Hcoad aerie of match la Tht OregonlajT Colombia-Willamette trapshootlng tournament which u hot yeateriiay. In all but on city toa Dimrwlt experienced th b weather up lo date for shooting tbl )r. La at Sunday It was enowlng and raining In every on of th town that bat cluba entered In thl year' tournament, and aa th reaull aom low cor wer turned In. Nearly rry team (hooting ysaterday man aged to brine op their acorea by hi ral pointa over tbclr acorea of laet week. Woodburn von high honor yester dy. scoring IS) pointa out of a poa- alble i:V McCoy la neat with 12 Tha result In yeaterday'a matches are aa follow- Astoria defeated Aber ten. Ill to 1T: McCoy defeated Van cMr, 122 to 120; lieppnrr defeated Pendleton. Hi to 112. and l oodburn fated Albany. 121 to lot. Vancouver and Woodburn. who ahol against each other laat Sunday and tied with HI bird each, counted yea terday'a score for tha shoot off. Th Woodburn Gun Club made 12J and Van couver only 120 yesterday, so Wood- burn wins th match. Following la th rest of th season's achedul for tha Columbia-Willamette tournament : Monday. Mrr II Astoria tsl McCoy Abr4ea a Vaacoover: Woodbora va MSnr; Aibenr . Cendteto. Sunder. Marrh 2 A .tori s. Veaeeaeer AserUoa McCoy: Wood Dura vs. Pead,- tA . Hpper A;bany. Seeder. Merrh at- Astoria vs. Wftrtdbnra; Aberdeea va Albany: McCoy vs. Jleppaer; BcMir va I ' ol -1 rn ewada,. April T Astoria va. Albany : Aber- a a Kaodimn: McCoy va Pendleton; Veacnater va Meppaer. Snadav. April 14 Aeterta va. ICeppner; AMrdea em l"-sd .eton . McCoy va. Woed bara; Vaacoover va. Aibasr. conver In tha Columbia - Willamette irapsnuoiing lovrnimcnu j. upu and R. Cobblna each shattered 15 In a row. whtle Henry Pomes scored 24. Fred Newman 24 and Jamea Butrlck 24. McCoy la scheduled to ahoot against Astoria next Sunday. ASTORIA SCORES 11 TOTAL Ideal Shooting Weather Helps In Locating Blur-rocks. ASTORIA. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Fix members of the Astoria linn rl . . V. A.I . k. 1 fir klii- .. L - . .. of a possible 125. shooting against I Aberdeen In the Columbia-Willamette Trapshootlnc tournament. Twelve nlm roda turned out to compete for the Astoria Jun Club and wera greeted with the first good snooting weather of th 111 seiaon. The day was Ideal but for a slight wind In th morning. Th acorea of th Astoria Quo Club torned In were: Mark SlddalL 24; O. J. Wlrkkala. 24: Walter Harrison. 23: Charloa V. Brown. 22. and Ben Hay. Tb local club will shoot against McCoy next Sunday. PUGS PUT OH LAST Tfillftlirn mn rniW minutes and 2S seconds. While this Is llilll ULU LIIU LUIV' 1 minute and 20 seconds slower than llllllllllll rlin liirll theworldsrecordwhichsheholds.it IUUUIILU I Ull II1J1I Is Interesting to note that the best comparing; any relative times made by the champion as against those made by women of the United States. In a mile race in which Miss Durack recently competed her time was 27 Al SCORE IS NEARLY PERFECT Woodborn Trapshootr-rs Break 123 Out of Possible III. WOODBCRN. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.) In Ms match today against Aber deen la the Columbia-Willamette tele graphic trapehootlng tournament th Woodborn Uun Club, laat year's Columbia-Willamette Association cham pion, broke 121 out of 12S clay birds shot st- I'eter Whitney. Charlea Lelth and K. O. Ilawman. of th Woodburn lun Club, broke Si blrda In a row each. K. H. Kichea and Charlea Keller shat tered 24 aplec. EL O. Ilawman. presi dent of th Woodburn Gua Club, shot In Portland at th I'orxland Uun Club ground a. Woodburn will clash with' Heppner next Sunday. WEATHER KEEPS TOTAL DOWN rell Keen for Set-to on Wednesday. American record by a woman for the distance Is 31 minutes, 33 4-5 seconds, which would indicate that Miss Durack will tiav UtrlA ritfflillltv In ffnlnr naflr SOmmerS and MartV Fa!"- U Australia with new American fis- 1 . . - - , a Kav urailit The comparisons of the times made by Miss Durack during this mile swim at the quarter and half-mile points, as compared to the American figures, follows: 440 yards Miss Durack, minutes S3 1-B seconds: American record, 6 mlnutea, 44 4-5 seconds. tio yards Mies Durack, IS minutes. 44 seconds: American record. 13 mlnutea 15 seconds. These differences are startling when It is considered that the times by Miss Durack were made during a mile race in which she was obliged to conserve her strength for the full distance. The American- records were made In con tests at these definite distances. PORTLANDERS WING 121 IN N. W. SHOOT FINE CARD IS PRESENTED Weldon Wing Will Attempt to Re Sain Feather Title From Joe Gorman Dronson to Take Sir. Chct eff. on ABERDEEN TEAM BREAKS 17 V. S. Laaghlln Leads Day's Canning With 31 Oat or 25. ABERDEEN". Willi., March 10 (Special.) In the sevond match of the year la Tb Oregontan'a Columbia Willamette trapahooting tournament. . which was against Astoria, th Aber deen Uun Club clay pigeon smashers shattered 11 out of a possible 121 birds. Aberdeeo Is scheduled to shoot against Vancouver In next Sunday's match. W. S. Laughlln scored 24 out of 2J; TV W. Fleet. 19; H. A. Ben ham. 22: 1L I'. Brown. 21. and Nell Coocey. 2it. Tea shooters contested. P. J. Holla ban. well-known Fortland professional and Dupont representative, waa the guest of tb Aberdeen Uun Club and waa a great help to lb beginners In yeeterdaya aboou 1ADIV1DCAL. SCORES ARE GOOD Heppner f boots Card of 11 In Match With Pendleota. HEPPNER. Or.. March It). Special) The Heppner Uun Club scored 110 to day In their match la th Columbia Willamette trapehootlng tournament with Pendleton. Th weather conditions wer Ideal and there waa a big turn out. Tha Heppner high guns were: l' E. Clark. 24: Henry Conn. 24: U. It. Patterson. 24; rr. A- D. McCurdo. it. and Dr. K. J. Vaughn. 21. The Heppner Uun Club will shoot gainst Woodburn next Sunday. IL IU STAFFORD IS IIIGII CJTS Hols North westerners Score lit Shooting Against Kallspell. BOI5E. Idaho. March 10 Bols trap Shooters scored II Sunday, shooting agalasl Kalispel In th telegraphic snatch for th Northwest championship. Individual scores of th Hols learn wre: It R. Stafford 2S. H. F. Lemp 24. II. K. Seckel 24. J. O. Gravy 21 and Gerald Harvey 10. Th scores anad la today's, shoot by Pallingham and Boise also decld th ti of last Sunday between those two teams. Aiban j Breaks but 10S Birds In Oregonlan Shoot. ALrtANT. Or, March 10. (Special.) Shooting against Woodburn In Th Oregnnian's Columbia-Willamette trap hooting tournament yesterday, th Al bany iun Club scored 101. Th shoot ers wer In bad form and a cold rain kept up a steady downpour through out tha day. Another of th club'i beat men was lost for probably all o th tournament. P. A. Toung being operated on for appendlcltla. Th Individual acorea were: I Tern pleton. 21: P R. Dodell. 23: J. W Drlnkard. 22; Phil Baltimore. 21; C U. Dodell. 21. Albany will ahoot against rendleton next eunday. FISH TO BE PLANTED STREAMS IX KLAMATH COCJfTT TO RWKIVF. STOCK OK FRT. allfarala t Cosasstaalaa t Give Hatchery Product t Oregea Casa salaalaa for Dlatrlbatloa. - KLAMATH FAIJS. Or.. March 10. (Special.) Sportsmen of Klamath County and the whole Pacific Coast will be glad to. learn that a plan has been worked ou'. whereby thousands of fish of different varieties will be planted In the streams adjacent to the Klamath lakes, which will make this section more of an angler's paradise han at present. For the past three or four years the Federal bureau of fisheries has main- alned fish racks at Klaraathon. in California, on tha Lower Klamath Kiver. and local sportsmen say that his has interfered with the run of t.h up the Klamath River. With th completion by the Califor nia-Oregon Power Company, of this city, of the big dam at Copco, Cal.. re cently, any run of fish up the river beyond that point has been mad out of th question. Th Idea of a fish ladder over Copco am was first taken up for conaldera- lon. but. as the height of some 130 et would have to be overcome. It was decided that th Installation of a lad der would not giv satisfactory results. Thar was soon arrived at a plan whereby th Federal bureau of Fisheries haa relinquished all of Ita control of th Klamath River In California to the California Stat Fish Commission, and haa turned over all Ita buildings, racks and spawn-taking apparatus. The California-Oregon Power Com pany haa agreed to th erection of a hatchery on Ita property on Fall Creek and th California Fish Commission haa agreed to take apawn and hatch various varieties of fish nativ to th local streams and to deliver to th Oregon Stat Fish and Game Commission and th game wardens of Klamath County all th little fish necessary to stock the numerous lakes, rivers and creeks In th vicinity. a Al Sommers and Marty Far re 11 put in a hard day'a work In the gymnanium yesterday getting themselves In perfect physical condition for their six-round battle at the Eleventh-street Playhouse Wednesday night. They will train to day and taper down their workouts on Tuesday, to some light limbering-up exercises. Both boys realise that they are In for a gruelling six-round setto and the man who proves to be the most ruggd may win the bout. Although Farrell is a remarkably clever boxer and greatly Impressed the Portland fistic fans In his recent bout with Pat Bradley, the colored middle weight, aa one of th best boys at any weight that they have ever had the op portunlty to glimpse In action, Sommers Is no slouch when It comes to ring bat tling and If there Is a more aggressive middleweight on the Pacific Coast than Sommers he will be hard to find, and haa yet to make his debut. Pen la ad Daer for Surprise. Th Portland fight followers do not really know what Sommers can do un der fire. All but one or two of his big bouts have been In other Northwestern cltlea aa the heavy boys have always been big favorites and great drawing cards In Seattle and Tacoma, the two other big boxing centers of this sec tion of the country. The fans who have had the chance to see Sommers battle Chet Mclntyre and Mich King, two of the best men In that country at their STEERS AND TIIOMA ARE FIRST Chicago Team Wins A. B. C. Two- Men Championship With 1335. CINCINNATI. March 10. II. Steers and Fred Thoma, of Chicago, with 1335, won the two-men championship of the American Bowling Congress today. This became certain today after the last men bowling in this event had finished. While the bowling was expectlonally good today, yet none of them could overcome the leaders. In the last shift of the individuals. F. Rrk-hman, of .Milwaukee, went into second place 17 pins'behind the winner, . styles, Detroit, whose score was 702. This officially ended the American Bowling Congress. Perfect Scores of 25 in Row Hung Up by Three Men During Match. the coming series, but all were serious when the question of Rowe's condition was mentioned. While Manager Patrick would not say so, the rest of the men doubt very much whether the star defense man will get into the contest. A peculiar feature of the series is the wagrering. Those who bet on the outcome of the ice sport are making: Vancouver a favorite in both the first game and the series. The Millionaires are 2-to-l favorites to win tonight, and 10 to 7 to win the series. Seattle supporters are giving small odds on the Mets to win Wednesday's tilt here. CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESS RENEWAL TUN! OF GOLF FOAVORED Intercollegiate Association May Restore Annual Links Feature in East. IDEAL WEATHER BIG HELP Portland golf clcb adds 77 sew MEMBERS TO DATE. DUAL MEETS MAY BE HELD Frank Templeton and E. G. Ilaw man Do Greatest Execution., of Day, Perforating 49 Out of 50 Bluerocks. Be Course Being Repaired and Will Ready for Play May 30 Dances Will Be Feature. The membership campaign of th Portland Ooli CluD to add Zo0 new members to the cluo roster has met with great success, 77 applications hav LIN-COL SEPTET WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC HOCKEY TITLE DECIDED AT ICE PALACE. JrffcraM-Waahlagton Team Is Defeat- eel In Good Game by Close Score af 2 to 1. The Lincoln-Columbia all-star puck- chasers took a 2-to-l victory from the weight, saw him do some real milling Jefferson-Washington septet at the Ice nd know what he can do against a boxer that has real class. Farrell Is cleverer and faster than Al without a doubt, but the great ques tion, can he hit? Is one that will be unanswered until th fray starts Wednesday night. Sommers has got kick In either mitt that would flatten an ox If he lands, which he has proved more than once, and nothing slows a Palace Saturday night and won the ln terscholastlc Ice Mocker championship. Although not as well attended as the game two weeks ago. which ended In a 2-to-l tie. last night's contest was by far the better of the two. Ted Steffen. the Dunderdale of the high school teams, "Crusty" Bingham, Ed Collins and McCusker starred for the winners, while Rnssell Kaufman, The Portland Gun Club made a score of 121 out of a possible 125, shooting ing been placed in the hands of Chair against Spokane In the Northwestern man James A. Beckett, of the mem telegraphic trapshootlng tournament at I bershlp committee, yesterday after a Everding Park yesterday. Betterl campaign of 11 days. weather could not be wished for trap-1 Chairman Beckett, as well as John shooting, and one of the largest I G. Clemson, president of the Portland crowds of fans of the year was out to uoir Club, are working nard to bolstc take In the event. I the club roster with good, live golf en Three Portland Gun Club members thusiasts, and a glance at the new ap made oerfect scores, breaking- 25 blue plications would indicate that the new rocks in succession in their turn. Those members will be "live wires" in every to turn the trick vesterdav were Frank sense of the word. Templeton, E. G. Hawman and H. H. Veatch, C. B. Handy. Gladys Reld and W. H. Enderly brought down 23 clay pigeons out of 25. Frank Templeton and E. G. Hawman were, high men at the Portland- Gun Cluo yesterday, each shooter shatter ing 49 out of 60. Twenty-five nlmrods took a fling at the birds and many good scores were turned in. J. S. French, of San Francisco, chief of the Peters Ammunition Company on the Pacific Coast, was a Portland dun Club visitors yesterday and bagged 44 out of a possible 50 blue rocks. In the double shoot T. J. Mahoney and H. B. New land each scored 21 out of 21. The third of the series of seven big The committee assisting Chairman Beckett-follows: W. H. Ambler, W. F. Backus, W. I. Cole, C. W. Cornell, R. B. Dorney, Dr. Earl Else, P. A. Gilmore, Robert M. Irvine, J. D. Mackle. Rober S. McCarl. Charles E. McCulloch. C. M. Dyrlund, W. G. McPherson, Dr. Chester C. Moore, James A. Ormandy, Lawrence A. Spangler, Robert W. Stubbs, Grant Thomas, Rudolph Wilhelm and William D. Scott, The new nine holes will be opened for the use of the members next Decoration day. May 30. This addition will give the Portland institution one of the best IS holes on the Coast. Chairman Beckett, of the house com mittee, is making arrangements where by a "jazz" orchestra will be in attend ance every Saturday night at the club- S'r?"?".1 Z'hSid at lH house from Ml to 'cotter L The Portland Gun Club next Sunday. Following are the individual scores made yesterday: good boxer up more thnn a good hefty Ed Kennedy. Louis Coulter and Leon ard Greer starred for the losers Steffen and Ted Barton scored a goal clout on tha chin or solar plexus. Maff Shaping I WelL Muff Bronson. lightweight champion of thePecific Coast, went eight raal rounds with Al Sommers at th- Co lumbia Athletic Club yesterday after noon and showed a world of speed and pep In his eight sessions with his big stable mate, who mauls nim arouna for fair. Muff looks good and Chet Neff. the Seattle glove artist who paints the features of lightweights in Collins (Col.).. :. .. , w.... 1 1 . - 1 .1 iv, Steffcns (Lin.). Plnnham (I. In,) pesduttox S RATTERS IIS Excellent Weather Greets Eastern Oregon "lrnroI. PENT-LETON. Or, March 10. ( P pe els L The Pendleton Oun Club mem bers registered a score of 11 out of i:i shooting agalnat Heppner here to day In th Columbia-Willamette trap shooting tournament. Th day waa ex cellent for (hooting. Th acorea: Coutt. S4: Ingram. SI: Ftlllman. 23: Humphrey. 11; Despaln.ll. Th Pendleton Uun Club nimroda are billed to ahoot with Albany next Sun day. VANCOCTEJ. CHAJJiS CT 130 Frank Troch High Gna la Match With McCoy Clan. VANCOUVER. Wash, March 10 (Special.) Th Vancouver Uun Club marked up a acor of 12 In Ita match ssaiast McCoy In th Columbia-Willamette trapehootlng tournament to day. Tha counting scores wers: Dr Copa ls nd. 14; Frank Troeh. IS; W. K. t-hort, 14: Charlea Wood. 24. and i. A. Troeh. :a. . TWO MEN POT SS BIRDS EACH lcCoy Makes Club Score or 132 Against Vancouver. A MITT. Or, March IS. (Special.) Th McCoy Gun Club broke 111 blue locks out ol aiooUog aialaU Vaa 1 SENATORS WIX FROM MARIXES Soore by Innings Report cj to Mare Inland by Carrlrr Pigeons. SACRAMENTO. CaL. March 10. (Spe cial.) In th first practice baseball gam of th season here today th Sac ramento Venatora defeated a team of Marines under th captaincy of Rod Murphy. ex-Oakland player, by a score of 4 to 1. Roth teams used several pitchers and th contest waa devoid of thrills. Th Marines scored In tha fourth. when Shortstop Harrlgan hit to left field for three baaea with Little, right fielder, on second. There wer two down at th time and Brown, the next batter, struck out. Eaaterly and Snook wer th Individual star of the game. Both ar members of th 1)11 Senators. Sarramento'a runs cam In th fourth. Governor William I. Stephena pitched th first ball and officiated aa th re leaser of homing pigeons. Th birds wer released after each Inning to car ry tb score by Innings to tb Marines at Mar Island who wer unabl to at tend th gam. OLD. TIME PITCHER IS DEAD Jim McCormlrk Was Teammate of Evangelist Hilly Sunday. PATERSOV. N. J, March 10. Jim McCormick. to. veteran baseball player and famous pitcher of th Chicago Whit Stockings in th early 'SO, died at a hospital her today from liver dis order In his baseball day h was a team mat of th iter. Billy Sunday. Mlk Kelly, "the 110.000 beauty." and "Old Silver" Flint, under th management of Captain Adrian Anson. ST. PACI. BOWLERS ARE BEST AqoJIlss Make- Score of 3033 and Win Highest Honors of Game. . CINCINNATI. Msrch 10. Th Aqull las. of St. Paul, wer returned th win ners of th Ore-men team event of th American Howling Congress tournament her tonight, when th last shift of bowlers failed to overcome their total of 1022. made last week. Th Aqulllas not only won the high est honors In bowling circles, but draw down, first prise, amounting to ISStt, black and blue hues, has a hard job cut out for him If he Is going to hang the Indian sln on Bronson. Dan Salt writes that his protege is fit as a fiddle and unless he misses his guess a Chester Neff. if Seattle. Wash., will go north with a new title after his name. Dan falls to mention what the phrase will be. Salt will arrive here with Neff tomorrow. Another title will be at stake In the special event. Weldon Wing, former featherweight champion of the North west, will try and regain hla title from Joe Gorman, the present champion and has' six rounds to do it In. Both Wing and Gorman have been training faith fully and wll. be on edge by Wednes day night. Cardoa Seeks New Worlds, Abe Gordon, who has been the fly weight champion of the Pacific Coast for as far back as Gun Fisher can re member, will step out of his class, meaning weight, not ability, and take on Billy Ryan, a 115-pounder. who has been coming along with leaps and hounds of late In local fistio circles. Ryan Is a mixer from start to finish and has taken the measure of every boy that haa been stacked up against him In the local ring. Ryan has made good In the curtain- raisers and will make his first bid for ame against Abe Gordon, and bas been high-toning all the rest of the openers for th last several weeks. If Ryan does not forget himself and lead with his chin Instead of his left he may make things Interesting for Gor don. Abe Is training daily with hii brother Sammy anT Joe Gorman under th watchful ey of his older brother, "Aviator" Hyman Gordon, who acts In the capacity of manager as well as brother for Abe. Brother Hyman says that Abe will beat Ryan or he will make a watch out of a box of matches. Soldier Blffer an Card. Soldier Rosselll. a 130-pounder from th Signal Corp at Vancouver, will take on Jo Hoff and Harry Davis will meet Jimmy Hogan in the other two bouts on th card. Rosselli hall from New Tork and fought at the recent soldiers' smoker her at the Eleventh-street Playhouse. He was th hit of the bill and dis played som real knowledge of the manly art of self-defense. Joe Hoff, th Portland lad who will tangle with Rosselli. Is well known here and al ways put up a good bout. apiece for Lin-Col while Kennedy hooked the puck into the net for th only one score made by his team. Deo Mallet, former Interscholastic and Multnomah Club star, refereed the came. The lineup: Lincoln-Columbia. Washlngt'n-Jeff'son. Pranley (L,ln Coal. ..I Wash.) Cummins Walker (Col. I K D.. ..(Jen.) Kaurman McCusker (Col.) LD.(Wash.) Hitchcock .K (Wash.) Kennedy .1. W...(Wash.) Kldwell .C (Jeff.) Coulter Parton (Lin.) UW (Jeff.) Greer Schmltz (I. In.) Soars (Jefr.) Gray Wllmot (Lin.) Spare (Wash.) Grant Smith (Lin.).. snare T KENTUCKY OAKS EATRIES INCLUDE 3-YEAR-OLDS. XEW EVENTS ARE SCHEDULED Baronet Fighting and Grenade Toss ing to Feature Meets. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.. March 10. Plana for athletic work among the soldiers her Include a series of com petitions In bayonet combat work, hand grenade throwing for distance and accuracy and cross-country run ning over rough road In which there ar obstacles to cross as difficult to pass over as No Man's land In France. Th men will be sent on the double Heavy Money Winners Will Meet' Churchill Dowaa la Spring la Historic Races. LOUISVILLE, March 10. Entries Into the historic Kentucky Oaks, to be run at the Churchill Downs Spring meet ing, contains the names of all the high grade 3-year-old fillies west. In addi tion to many that showed clever per formances last season on the Eastern tracks. Among those from the West are Atalanta. Viva America. Ollvewood Glpsey Queen and Ocean Sweep, all heavy money winners on Kentucky tracks last season, while prominent among the Easterners are Ross O'Grady. Enfilade and Royal Ensign. The list includes 43 thoroughbreds and according to horsemen, constitutes a remarkable aggregation. A. K. MaComber. who captured last year's renewal with Sunbonnet. has entered his imported Orleans. George J. Long, who won two years ago. with Kathleen, haa nominated Ocean Sweep and Amelita. Harry Payne Whitney is among those who have entered two fillies. The Kentucky Oaks first was run in 1875. the same year the Kentucky Derby was instituted, and has been run continuously each year since. GOLDEXDALE BEATS LlXCOLX Portland Scholastic Champion Fire Outclassed by 54 to 14 Score. - GOLDENPALE. Wash, March ' 10. (Special.) the Goldendale High School basketball quintet. 1917 and 1918 champions of the Mid-Columbia Inter scholastic League of basketball teams. defeated the Lincoln High School quin tet, lnterscholastlc champions of Port land. 64 to 14, in the game played here Friday night. The Portland boys set a last pace tor the first ten minutes of play, but were unable to break up the defensive play of the Goldendale team. and. the first half ended with the score 20 to a sgalnst Lincoln. In the second half Goldendale mad six field baskets in the first five minutes of play and Coach W. J. Dakin. of the Goldendale team, took out his regular players and gave all his substitutes a chance to play. J. C. Morris .... A. K. Downs F. Templeton . . Ada Schilling .. H. a. -New land . J. Reld Gladys Reld .... C. B. Preston . . . J. S. French . . . W. H. Enderly . . H. H. Veatch ... W. C. Bristol .. G. G. Howman . . F. O. Joy C. B. Handy C. Wright R.'C. Parker G. Iove ........ J. Carraher . . . . . T. J. Mahoney .. Dr. E. R. Sely . . tA. L. Zachrelsor Mrs. I. K. Young E. H. Kellrr B. G. Chandler .. 25' 10 IS 21 0 9 21 10 15 25 10 14 21 15 21 15 25 25 ....24 21 ....23 23 ...22 20 ...21 2 ... 23 23 ... 25 23 ... 21 22 ...25 24 ... 2t 20 ...23 19 ...18 19 ...19 20 . . 13 18 ...12 14 ...19 17 22 25 ". '. '. Til 22 ... 17 17 ... 22 25 ...20 22 dinner dances which proved such a sue cess will be one of the big features of the club doings this Summer. 5 P. C. I. Ju. DIRECTORS TO MEET Matters of Importance to Be Dis cussed at Conference. SEATTLE, Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) The many problems now con fronting the Pacific Coast International Baseball League will be solved in a couple of weeks. Robert Blewett, presi dent of the organization, announced Saturday that he had called a meeting ol the directors for this city on March 27. While many matters will have to be mooted out on this date, the big ques tion to be settled is that of the circuit It is known that several cities, one of which is Vancouver. Wash., are ready to apply for franchises at the coming session, while other matters of im portance concerning the circuit, which SPOK.UE ENDS DAY WITII 122 have not been announced because of the deals not being completed, will be oi'i... n v. . . 1 1. . : i . ...... 7 1 . 1. .. . xr t- t-i r-. t 1 . . -r. I " v'" . c.,. v. i ' " " ' mat. -'"-iruy airaisiit, uu date Blewett and the rest of the direc Professionals, t 20-gauge. Of on Two Occasions. tors will be working to have every thing ready for settlement at the com SPOKANE. March 10. The Spokane lng session. team in the Northwest telegraphic trap-shooting tournament today scored EAVIXG 122 in its regular march against Port land and in the shoot-off of a tie with Seattle, H. W. McElroy, who made a 25. duplicated the score with 25 addi tional targets. B. F. Blosser also scored 25 and B. Ware, E. J. Chingren and G. Jewett 24 each. WINS THREE TITLES T. C. Score of 120 at Bellinghara. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. March 10. The Bellingham trapshooters today piled up a score of 120 in the Boise- Bellingham tie shoot-off and the regu lar shoot against Lewiston and Pome roy. Indvidual scores were: J. W. Garlick 25, John Converse 24, Ed Brack- ney 24, George Miller 24 and L. O. Jones 24. Seattle's Best Is 114. SEATTLE. March 10. A score of 114 was made by Seattle trapshooters today against Tacoma and in the shoot-off with Spokane. Individual scores were: R. W. Kinzer, 23, Hi Follrlch 23, E. K. Van Vleck 23, George Scripture 23, and E. W. Kerr 22. Lewiston-Pomeroy Shoots 119. LEWISTON. Idaho, March 10. In the Northwest shooting tournament today Pullman Wrestling Champion Van quishes Ail Comers. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) Clarence Ewing, veteran of W. S. C. wrestling team, won the cham pionship of three classes yesterday in the annual all-college wrestling tour nament. He threw all-comers In the 158 and 175-pound classes and was awarded the championship in the 165-pound class by default, none of the college grapplers caring to protest the claims of the young Samson from Spokane. Charles G. King, of Entiat, proved himself a versatile mat man when he emerged victorious from both the 135 and 145-pound events. Columbia University Attempting: to Interest Institutions in Renewal of Sport and Replies Indicate Sentiment for Event. Right Off the Bat. Clark Griffith has announced that he will not take any player to the train ing camp at Augusta until he has re ceived the player's signed contract. see The latest player who has announced his intention o quitting baseball is Catcher Chet Thomas, traded to the Mackmen by the Red Sox. Thomas is Lewiston-Pomeroy scored 119 against workinK for a "movie" concern in Call- ceinngllSMi. liiui ivj uni otwiea luuun. fnrnln. Charles iiann za, iticnara jonnson 24, Louis Dm mm 24, Ed Beckman 23, Frank Robinson 23. Fred Butler 23. Colfax-Palouse Beaten In Inland Empire Tournament. 6POKANE. March 10. By defeating 1 quick serosa country at times. In pur- KELLOGG KEEPS LEADERSHIP suance wnn tne request irom ienerai Pershing regarding athletic develop ment. In track athletics. Captain T. G. Cook, camp athletic director, has obtained the assistance of Lieutenant Bob Simpson, of the University of Missouri, who won fame in smashing hurdling records whenever he entered an Intercollegiate meet. He Is assisted by Sergeant Wal ter Hummel. another well - known athlete of the Northwest. Last October a liberty bond field meet waa held In whlcb ther were 688 selected entries and each man was limited to one event. There were 65 officials and tha meet was staged in t hours and to minutes, 10,000 soldiers viewing the spectacle. C. S. RECORDS ARE IX DAXGER Australian Woman Swimmer Ex pected to Win Xew Titles. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 10. In view of th American trip which Miss Fanni Durack, th Australian swim ming champion, will make this Sum mer to compete with American girl swimmers, unusual interest is taken in CHAMPIONSHIP CLAXM MADE Uoqniam Basketball Team Cites Season's Record In Support. HOQUIAM. Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) The high school basketball team of this city has laid claim to the South west Washington championship for this season, and, based on record of games won. it seems to have a right to the honor. The Lebam team is the only other claimant, and on the "dope" the Ho ulatn team has the best of It. mem ers of the team and Coach Sidney Baer declare. Hoqulam has lost only two games this year, one with Lima, a record which was cleared up at a later meet ing and to Lebam. on the Lebam floor during the local team's Willapa Harbor trip last week. FIGHTIXG MEX MEXTIOXED Unmack's Annual Contains Records of Soldier-Sailor Stars. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 10. Soldiers and sailors are Included among the Dhotographs which illustrate "Un mack's Annual." the Pacific Coast book of records which has Just been Issued for 1918.. These include a picture of the famous Mare Island Marine foot ball team, which won the champion ship of the Coast last New Year's day at Pasadena, and the Northwest Col legiate champions. Additional records given records given in this the Colfax-Palouse team today, 115 to year's book include the complete fig- 11 J. tne ivell-sti, IUJ..O. ita... ,iciu..nu Its leadership of the Inland Empire telegraphic trap-shooting tournament mith a perfect record of wins and loroes. Yakima made 123 against Heppner's 116. a record for the tourney to date. Spokane scored 115 against 107 for Oroville; Wallace 120 against 112 for r-.-i . r,.-.' Sunnyside 118 against Wenatchee's 111. Xavy Matmen Beat Cornell. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March 10. Navy's wrestlers closed a most successful sea son yesterday by blanking the ath letes from Cornell, winning all alx bouts and piling up a point score of 30 to 0. Having met some of the best of the varsity aggregations of the East, the Sailors' colors were trailed ures of the various Alaska dog-team races. The editor is William Unmack, of San Francisco, an official of the Pacific Athletic Association. VAXCOTJVER HEAVY FAVORITE Injury to Captain Howe Lessens Mets Chances to Win. SEATTLE, Wash., March 10. (Spe cial.) Interest of local hockey fans centers on Vancouver tonight, where the Seattle Mets and the Millionaires will struggle in the first game of home-and-home series for the cham pionship of the Pacific Coast. With the boys in high spirits and, with the exception of Captain Rowe, in excellent shape, the Seattle squad The Nashville club of the Southern League will take the field this season with only two players who were with the club In 1917. The players are In- nelders Ellam and Kaufman, the former being manager of the club. Lee Fohl is the first major league manager to arrive at a Southern train ing camp with players. The Cleveland manager is now at New Orleans with several battery men. When J. C. Smith is unable to play third base for the Boston Braves next season the position may be filled by J. Smith, recently of the Giants and trans ferred In the Herzog deal. . Meusel, the Coast League outfielder who was purchased by the Phillies, returned his contract unsigned, and it was promptly sent back to him without any change being made in the figures. He says he is through with baseball, e If Terry Turner does not sign his contract, Ty Cobb will be the veteran player of the American League. Ty joined the Tigers In 1903. The Red Sox may start the season with Hoblltzel on first, Evers guarding second and Stuffy Mclnnis at third. e e The Cardinals have received the signed contracts, of Pitchers May and Kolynlck. May was picked up last season and showed promise. Kolynick is a southpaw and will be given an opportunity to show his skill at the training camp. Clyde Defate, the inflelder who made such a great reputation for himself in the Western League in 1916 that he became a bone of contention between the Tigers and Cardinals, both claim ing his service last year, is back again In the Western League. e Jimmy Neary. the Braves' trainer. Is at Miami getting the diamond in shape for the advance guard of Braves. Marquard, Mamaux and Cheney will bear the brunt of the Brooklyn s box work next season. With Larry Gardner gone from the Red Sox the team will lack left-handed offensive strength. Gardner was one of the hardest hitting left-handers on the team. a Roger Bresnahan, whose Toledo play ers are inclined . to be delinquent in signing, has warned them that if they don't come to time In short order he will sell them a la Connie Mack. With the renewal of sporting activi ties in most of the colleges of the country, it seems possible that the In tercollegiate Golf Association will look with favor on the restoration of its an nual feature in the golf world. A few days ago golf enthusiasts of Columbia University, New York, sent out a ques tionnaire to several Eastern colleges in an attempt to find out the sentiment of the different Institutions regarding golf. Several replies have been re ceived and in almost every case the reply favored an intercollegiate golf tournament. The last college battle on the links was held at the Oakmont Country Club, near Pittsburg, in 1916, and it brought out a score or more of irolfers who played far beyond their usual abilitv. The success of that tournament never has worn off and last year there was anticipated another great event but the war caused a hasty cancellation of the event and there were none who cared to take the iniative In reviving the fixture. Now that Columbia has begun negotiations, it seems certain that the colleges will get together and if a big tournament is not arranged dual meets may be the outcome. More Will Compete. It is certain that when the Inter collegiate golf championship is re newed, if not this year, it will be more representative than ever. For a num ber of years the golf championship was attended by only a few collegians and most of them came from Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Occasionally Pennsyl vania, Columbia and Cornell would send a representative to take part in the individual championship, but rare ly would there be enough for the team competitions excepting from tho big three. Now it seems that golf is about to take its place among the major sports of the various institutions. Columbia at any rate has paved the way fur more serious consideration of a sport which is rapidly taking a hold on tho majority of the American sport lovers. Tlie Inter-collegiate Golf Association has never attempted a close corpora tion policy, and undoubtedly stands ready to welcome members from any and all institutions in the country. Georgia Teeh Applies. Georgia Tech is said to have written to officials of the association asking for membership and guaranteeing a team in all the annual fixtures. It may be a wise move on the part of the as sociation to peek Into the request of Georgia Tech, as the Atlanta institu tion, which astonished the football world last Fall, stands ready to bring about equal astonishment in the golf world. Perry Adair and Tom Prescott, two contemporaries and boyhood pals of Bobby Jones, and almost as capable with pitch and putt, are now attending Georgia Tech. Perry Adair and Tom Prescott are mighty clever golfers, with a high rating by the United States Golf Association. They might run away with the Intercollegiate Golf Associa tion laurels. Columbia, too, may have an ulterior urpose in arousing interest in collegi- te golf circles. It is a known fact that A. L. Walker, Jr., Eastern interscholas- ic golf champion, is now a student at Columbia. Young Walker gave several exemplary exhibitions of the royal and ancient game last season, especially around the Staten Island courses. Fox Hills, and Richmond Country. He dis placed the perennial champion of the island in the annual championship and holds that title as well as the record for his home course. Walker will be a strong advocate for Columbia's entry into anything smacking of a golf championship for colleges. Relic hunters are rapidly earning the eternal wrath of golf professionals in the South, according to a report sent North recently. It was said that Jim Barnes, who has just accepted a S15.000 salary to look after the cares of the new Broadmoor Country Club at Colorado Springs, was gunning for the person who got away with a mashie iron. Barnes placed so much faith in that one club that he now despairs of ever winning another professional championship unless it is recovered. Alex Smith is advertising for a lost putter that he has missed for a couple of weeks. Smith, as observers think, should not pay a great deal of atten tion to a putter, since he seems to pay little attention to his putts, or so it would seem to watch him stroll care lessly toward the ball and give it a quick shove into the cup, apparently not sighting the shot at alL SYVLMMIXG RECORDS SMASHED Olga Dorfner Conies Within One Sec ond of Tying Fanny Durack. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Olga Dorfner. of Philadelphia, won the -100- yard Middle-Atlantic Association wom en's swimming championship here last night In one minute, seven seconds. This is a new American record for women and came within one second of tying the world's mark, held b- Fanny Durack, of Australia. The former American record of one minute, seven and three-fifths seconds was made by Miss Dorfner in 1917. Montana learn Breaks 111. KALISPEL, Mont., March 10. Shoot ing against the Boise team in the Northwestern trapshootlng tourna ment today, Kalispel scored 111. In dividual scores: F. D. Stoop 24. K. Steckman 21, H. Gayhart 23, K. Hous ton 22 and George Robhin 21. just once, when the matmen from packed up its clubs and tooK tne morn Pensvlvania State look their number ing boat for the Canadian city. The by one point. Phone your want ads to The Orego- J entire team expressed confidence ovcrjnian. llalu 7070..A 6095, LOW in price high in quality. Ask the man who smokes them. 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