17
0. JL C.
Stanford, and It Is his boast that
"the
shell carries no passengers."
The varsity crew chosen by Coach
Leader Is composed of: Brandenthaler.
stroke: C Logg. 7; Berque. : Cronfleld.
HIGH TRACK MEETS
S: Richardson. 4: Campbell. 3: Lurt. Z;
Northfield. bow: Weagler. coxswain.
Substitutes are McKarlane and Bald
win. The freshman shell will be manned
by: Prescott. stroke: Macnusson. 1:
Hekel. I: Clarke, S; Mauer. 4; Peliy. 1;
Palmer, I; Shawler. boa-; Tattle, cox
swain. A mere mention of Bobble Tnttle.
freshman cox. la insufficient. For he
holds the distinction of being the small
est shell boss in the business. He
weighs 70 pounds and stands about 4
feet high.
Line -on Winged M Athletes
Many Entries Received
Corvallis Events.
Will Be Obtainable.
NEW RECORDS POSSIBLE
VALLEY SCHOOLS RESPOND
TRAPS HOOTERS
AT VISALIA
Tola re Rod and Gun Club Are Act-
TUT, VORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIX 25. 1919.
JUDGES III i
I j
Track Meet Between Washington and
Franklin High Schools to Be
Curtain Kaiser. .
Portland's many track and field fol
lowers will be able to iret a real line
on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club track squad for the first time this
season tomorrow afternoon when Head
Coach Ueorjre Phllbrook's cohorts will
romp through a duai meet against the
Orenon Agricultural college stellar
combination of athletes on Multnomah
field, starting; at 2 P. M. A meet be
tween Washington and Franklin high
schools will serve as a relish to the bi
meet. The academic eventa will folio
In order the big-time events.
Coach H erg Lis has one of the best
track teams at O. A- C that that instl
totion haa ever boasted of. and the tea
got away on the 191$ season with
firing start hy taking high honors a
trie northwest open indoor meet at th
Columbia university coliseum several
weeks ago. edging out Multnomah clu
by four markers. The relay race de
elded the Columbia meet and with sev
era I more field added eventa In Satur
day's meet the battle for supremacy
may be even closer.
Grant Swan, the Oregon Aggie who
wen the mile rare at the Columbia meet
may not have It so easy tomorrow. It
could be plainly aeen out at tne coi
lscum that many of the M. A. A.
men were not in near the best of shape
and could not stand up at top speed
thronsrhout the grind races. Inlet
guess Is missed, things will be dif
ferent, thla time. The Winged M dls
tanre men have been paying more at
tention to conditioning the past two
weeks and have been taking advantage
of every good day to get out on th
Multnomah field oval and take some
spins around the path. Ralph Coleman,
Vere Wlndnagle and "Mose" Payne will
handle the m and mile and may also
ea'er the 440.
The high-school students are warm
log op to the mert and promise to turn,
out en masse to the "twin dual gather
Inc. Dow Walker, superintendent
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, h
i made arrangements to admit all of th
high-school student to the meet at
half the price of the regular admission.
' Jn this way they may make the gate
for 2S cents. The regular admission to
' all others will be SO cents.
ins; as Hosts.
VISALIA. CaL. April 2 4. Trap shoot
ers from all points In California. Ore
gon. Washington and Nevada, members
of the California-Nevada Trapshooting
association, began here today the an
nual California-Nevada registered shoot.
Competition will continue through the
Pure and unadulterated rain Is the
only thing that will put a crimp in the
meet. Of course, if old Jupe continues
to tip his can of rain over the fair city
he could do the meet a lot of dirt.
"Scan Collins, the former Franklin
high achool quarter-miler would be one
of the best men at that distance In this
part of the country if he would only
get ' In and train and take running
seriously. He entered the Columbli
meet running under the colors of Mult
l.,k .nrf nlarail thirrf In rha 44(1
11 without a day's training. He has the
I " Kr,,M ih rivlnnninl. tha knowledge
of the game and little work on his part
would make him hard to beat. Collins
served in the navy during the war but
received his honorable discharge sev-
eral months ago. K will be on hand
tomorrow.
e e e
George Philhrook. head coach of the
Multnomah track team, who repre
sented the Cleveland Athletic club, of
Cleveland. Ohio, in the Olympic games
at Stockholm in 1S13 in the weight
events, placing in the discus and shot
put. may once more don a traclt suit
and compete aa well as coach. Phil
brook has been tossing the lS-pound
shot all over the field of late and feels
that he can give the youngsters a run.
i'hllbrook first attramed attention as a
natural figure In weight events while
attending Notre Dame university.
Jack Ryan, who has been the main -
stay of the Olympic club of San Fran
cisco in the weight events, will be
another valuable addition to the
M. A. A. C. team. With Philbrook, Ryan,
Loutltt In these events the club should
be well represented.
e e
Millard Webster, former O. A. C. all
round athlete, who Is now competing
for Multnomah club, will attempt to
set a new northwest outdoor record for
the high jump tomorrow against his
alma mater. Webster scored C feet 1
Inch at the Columbia Indoor meet.
Johnny Murphy, holder of the Oregon
state tnterscholnstic high-Jump record.
will compete along with Webster for
Multnomah club In the high Jump.
Murphy set the record while attending
Columbia university.
r. or tt. purs w. s. c, today
i
Intercollegiate Season to Be Opened
at Seattle.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON". Se
attle. April 14. (Special.) Washing
ton's season of intercollegiate baseball
will begin tomorrow on Denny field.
n that day and the afternoon follow
ing. Coach "Dode" Brinker's nine will
meet the team from Washington State
college, come west to try contentions
with its ancient rival. -
Through gamea with the team from
Skinner Lddy's shipyards snd a vic
toroua content with the Asahai Japa
nese aggregation, Washington haa
gained much practice. The men are
hitting strong and the work of Cham
berlain and Waller on the mound has
caused prediction of a minimum amounts
of safe hits from the team from east
of the mountains.
REED H.VXDBALL FINALS END
Student Team Defeats Faculty Three
Straight Games.
- Finals in the handball doubles tour
nament at Reed college was a fight to
the finish yesterday between a faculty
and student team, with the youngsters.
Bruce Shumway and Carl Wilson,
juniors, defeating Drs. Knowlton and
Torrey by ecores of 21-1. 11-7.
silver cup went to the winners.
The hardest-fought series In the
tournament occurred when Professors
Knowlton and Torrey. last year's win
ners, met and won out over Professors
tiray and Wooddy. Not until the last
ball was smashed could the winner be
picked. The scores were 11-14, 12-21.
ri-15.
hEATTLE CREW MEX GO SOCTH
Varylty and Freshmen Eights Will
Row at Oakland.
C.NIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. April 2. (Special.) Husky and
burned to a bronze, Washington's var
sity and freshman crews are ready for
their departure Saturday morning for
California. Coach 1-eader has an
nounced the names of those who will
Pull oaua iliT against Caliorula and
t -
.' -
- -
-V -
4 .
.1:?-. .:
Awarding of Prizes and Junior
Dance Big Features of Even
ing Programmes.
0 fc. ieach-
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, April 24. (Special.) Entries
are coming In rapidly for the two high
school track meets to be held at Oregon
Agricultural college May 3. The offi
cials have been selected. T. Morris
Dunne of Portland, formerly vice-president
of the A. A. U, will be referee and
other Portland men well known in ath
letics will assist as officials.
Portland track teams are interested
I In both the northwest championship
v mt anri thA Oreeon state lnterscho-
J lias tic events. Entry blanks have been
(sent to Washington and 13 men of that
4 I state are expected to respond. Jeffer-
son will probably have a 12-man team,
J Franklin, Jefferson. 'Columbia univer-
T laifv nnH JumM Jnhn teams of six men
You may hunt . the
yVm W world over but you can- f
fKK not find a cigarette to
Mi . take the place of Murad.
-i;'- The tobacco in Murad is 1 00 pure
p f Turkish and Turkish is the most
'jA' famous of all tobaccos for cigarettes.
:SwIW It is true that "ordinary" -cigarettes
W&Wi cost a trifle. less.
' 3 "Jadge f0r yOUTSelf'
i - ; .
" .0: ; . ;j
..,;..:.:,x,,,w.j:
Chrla Gewk, fares er amateur
ekamploa. who will wrestle Ted
Atlaa at Rose City club tonight.
27th. finals being scheduled to be shot
off Saturday and Sunday.
The shoot Is being held on the grounds
of the Tulare County Rod and Gun club,
of which Orval Overall, former star
pitcher for the Chicago Cubs of the Na
tional league, is president. The club
is acting as hosts in the entertainment
of the visiting sportsmen In co-operation
with the Visalia board of trade.
A dozen trophies have been offered
for the events, the chief of which will
be the determination of the California-
.Nevada cnampion wno win go to tne
nternational shoot at Chicago later in
the season. Fred Blair of Kureka is
he present champion of the California-
Nevada association.
ATLAS TO WRESTLE GESEK
BOCT AT ROSE CITY ATHLETIC
CLCB TONIGHT.
Middleweight Bout and Two Pre
liminaries Will Injure Fans
Good Entertainment.
Ted Atlas' will tackle the stiffest
roposition that he has yet stacked up
gainst In this neck of the woods to-
Isht In the arena of the new Rose
ity Athletic club at Tenth and Stark
treets when he meets Chris Oesek,
rack Spokane middleweight wrestler.
(iesek is motoring here from Seattle
nd will arrive this afternoon, lie has
been training hard for tonight's match
nd writes that he is in condition.
While competing under the colors of
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
Ueeek threw every (Trappier that was
ent In against him and has always
roved invincible. He turned profes-
lonal over a year ago.
Two good preliminaries have been
rranged. The first match will start at
:1&. Clarence Stiles will wrestle Paul
Gates in the first encounter of the
vening and Jim Hall and "Red Jlc-
Dougal will try conclusions in the main
preliminary.
ENTRIES FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Bis Automobile Contest Promises to
Be Record-Breaking Event.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2i. (Special.)
Every youth aspires to be a leader
In sport, a Ty Cobb, a Jess v i tiara, or
Jim Thorpe in football, consequently
hen a youth turns to auto racing he
seeks to be a Barney Oldfield or a
Ralph DePalma. The race that all the
peed merchants aspire to win a vic
tory in Is the annual suu-muc event
t Indianapolis, inus wnen tne - speea
buff" bites the budding youth he picks
he greatest or an races in wnicn to
make his first effort.
Eddie Pullen will drive. A. H. Pat-
erson s super-six ana w . v. erownie
rown, of Kansas City, will drive an
ther that will be tagged a ltichards
pedal. This car cannot be. raced as
Hudson because insteaa 01 naving
he conventional 12 valves in the six
cylinders. "Brownie has doubled up
nd put In z valves, also sieei cyun
ers. but basically the car remains a
Hudson super-six.
Entries to date:
Priver car
Clifford Ourant. Chevrolet special.
1 .rl Restm. Sunbeam.
v. V. Brown. Ktchards special.
Earl Coopr. Stuts.
Kddie O Donnell. luesenberg.
Kurt Huke. Roamer-Dueenberg.
Kalph De f'alroa. Packard special.
Denny Bicker. Htlckel .pedal.
Arthur Thunnan. Thurman special.
Ralph Mulrord. JTontenae.
Jffto Chassasne. Sunbeam.
Jules C.oux. PeugeoU
Leuts Chevroiai.
Tommy Xiiltoa. Dueaenberg.
Eddte Hearne. ourant apecjal.
lrtils LeCecq. Roamer special.
11. o. Simmons. Hudson special.
Estacada Defeats Oregon City. '
OREGON CITT, April 14. (Special
The Oregon City high school base
ball team was defeated Wednesday aft-
rnoon by the Kstarada high school
earn. At the end of the second inning
e score was 8 to in favor of Fsta
da. At the end of the ninth the score
ood, Estacsda 14. Oregon City &.
Valley Schools Responding.
Valley towns of the state are re
sponding and many have already signi
fied that they will enter. Included in
the list of high schools to send teams
are Madras, Ontario, Union, Ashland,
North Bend, La Grande, Salem, Albany,
Corvallis and L,ebanon.
The high school of Everett, WaslC
and those of Spokane have sent for
entry blanks for the northwest cham
pionship meet.
The big scale of the day has made
necessary a large number of officials.
Varsity men In track, baseball, foot
ball, basketball, wrestling and tennis
will act as officials, assisted by several
professors, formerly athletic coaches,
and a number of alumni.
Junior Dance Big Feature.
All awards for both meets will be
made in the evening at the annual
Junior prom, a dance to which all ath
letes will be Invited. Gold, silver and
bronxe medals for individuals and tro
phies for teams have been aelected by
Coach 11. W. Hargiss.
following is the list of officials, just
compiled:
Honorary referee Preiident W. .7. Kerr.
Referee T. Morris isunne of Portland.
rormerly vice-president ot the A- A. U.
Starter Ralph Coleman, M. A. A. C. track
man, former Oregon Agricultural College
track star.
Clerk Dr. A. D. Brown aad George An
derson, Portland.
Announce! Cn.ar!es Beatle; assistant.
Whitney tiill.
Scorers George Henderson. V. F. Butter
vlcb, Joe Reynolds and Lloyd Carter.
Portland Men Selected.
Head Judge of finish Sam Dolan, for
merly football coach for Oregon Agrlcul
turaj college. v
Assistant tndces of finish L. H. Arm
strong, formerly coach James John High
school, Portland: Barry Grayson, sporting
editor The Oresonlan: George Berts, sport-
Ins editor or the Oregon Journal: E. M.
Zmtty, Oregon Agricultural college business
ornre.
Head field JudBo Victor Ligda. physical
training department, Oregon Agricultural
collese.
, Judge of Jumps J. A. KIkelman, Bad
cliff and Carl Lodell.
Judge of weights Ozmun Walker, Georg
Powell and Marlon Mcf.arty.
Judge of pole vault Henry Reardon. Rob
ert Stewart and T. Kirkenschlager.
Assistants to referee Brnest Arthur, W.
B- Klncald and Carl Rickson.
Inspectors Emll Selberts, Merle Loosely,
Lawrence South, Patchln and James Hyde,
Timers Bead timer, James J. Richard
son: assistants, Wallace Kadderly, Tr. B. T.
Simms, IS. B. Beatie. C. V. Rusek. Lou
Kennedy, sporting editor Portland Tele-
gram.
BASLE WINS HILL-CLIMB RACE
Eight Miles of -Mountain Road I:
Covered In 18 Minutes.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. April 24.
Charles Basle won the second annual
"rim of the world" automobile hill
climb on a mountain road near here
today, speeding over a winding course
of eight miles to an altitude of 4900
feet in 18 minutes and 4-5 seconds.
This broke the previous record of 18
minutes and eight seconds.
Arthur Fuller, driving a four-cylinder
car, was second In time and first ft
that division Time, 19:04.
Harry Purniss was second in the
multi-cylinder class. Time, 19:24.
Kay Galbraith, driving a four-cyl
inder car, was second in that division.
Time, 21:14.
At the last turn, duller went Into
the bank, smashing a wheel and the
running board, but managed to finish
the remaining 200 yards of the course.
Ten thousand persons witnessed the
race.
EUGENE BOYS COMING IRE
VARSITY
ON
TO MEET WINGED
TRACK MAY 3.
M
Active Season Promised for Uni
versity of Oregon Cinder Path
Stars Six Events Scheduled.
OREGON TRACK SCHEDULE,
April 26 Varsity tryout
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
fiiiuu Main JO.iO, A 603a.
on
Kincaid field.
May 3 Multnomah-Oregon meet
In Portland.
May 9 O. A. C.-Oregon meet
In Eugene.
May 17 University of Washington-Oregon
meet in Eugene.
May 24 Northwest conference
meet at Pullman.
May 21 Pacific coast confer
ence meet at Seattle.
4
t
a 4
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
April 24. (Special.) The- date for the
dual meet between the Multnomah club
and the university has been definitely
set for May 1 at Portland.
Multnomah has an aggregation of
stars to run against "Bill" Hayward's
squad. The hopes of Oregon's return
ing a winner in the meet are not bright,
but the varsity may be able to spring
a surprise on the club team. This Sat
urday Kincaid field will be the scene
of another tryout.
After the Multnomah meet the var
sity will have a meet every week-end
until the close of the season. May 31.
The O. A. C dual meet follows the
Portland engagement and will be one
of the featurea of Junior week-end here.
The following week finds the varsity
entertaining the University of Wash
ington track team here in another dual
meet. On the following week-ends the
northwest conference meet, at Pullman,
and the Pacific coast meet, at Seattle,
will be held.
The improvement In the weather has
helped a great deal in the work of the1
track men. Every; night gees about
70 men out under the direction of Hay-
ward. The track should be in wonder
ful condition by May 9 and 10 "and the
greatest interscholastic meet of the
state is promised for the latter date.
Catch-as-Calch-Can Bouts Asked.
CHICAGO, April 24. Catch-as-catch-
can wrestling may be added to tho list
of events at the Olympic games in Ant
werp next year. Such a request, it was
stated today, will be made to the Inter
national Olympic committee through
President SamUel Dallas and Secretary
Rubien of the Amateur Athletic Union
by Everett C. Brown, member of the
national championship committee. It is
pointed out that since the renewal of
the world's games, the Graceo-Roman
style of wrestling has prevailed.
Indians Want Moro Game.
YAKIMA, Wash., April 24. (Spe
cial.) To confer with west side sports
men regarding means of bringing back
the game of the state to the former
conditions of plenty, a group of Yaki
ma Indians familiar with game condi
tions of the state since the days when
hunting was the Indian's principal
source of food supply, left last night
for Seattle. They were accompanied
by Frank Bryant, one of the best
woodsmen In the state.
Winnipeg Bowlers Best.
CLEVELAND. April 24. Cleveland
Rotary club officials announced today
hat complete reports received from
the 45 Rotary clubs throughout- the
country participating m the club's
bowling tournament last Saturday
night show that Winnipeg, Manitoba,
with a score of 2938 won the champion
ship; Madison. Wis., was second, with
score of 2S51, and Cleveland third,
ith a total of 2S50.
Lefts and Rights.
Jack Britton, world's welterweight
champion, believes In keeping: busy. To
night he Is scheduled to clash with
Jock Malone at St. Paul. From the Twin
City the champion will entrain for
Syracuse, JJ. Y., and take on Joe Wel
ling:, who was recently discharged from
the navy, and a few days later he will
take on Johnny Tillman. All the
matches will be ten-round.
"
Valley Trambitas will meet Cliff Jor
dan at Vernon. Cal., May 2. His young
er brother, Alex, will face Phil Salva
dore in the headliner at the same arena
April 29.
Clay Turner, the Indian heavyweight
who has acted as sparring partner for
Jack Dempsey on numerous occasions.
will likely be Willie Meehan's first
opponent in the east. Two Philadelphia
clubs are bidding for the go.
mm
Willie Fitzsimmons and Chick Brown,
the New Haven (Conn.) boxers, have
been heard from and. if they are willing
to make the trip west and appear for
a reasonable medal In their first start.
It may be that they will appear at the
next smoker to be staged in this city.
Murray Keller, who went to France
for the purpose of enticing Georges
Carpentier to this country, failed to
gain his objective and has returned to
the States. Keller offered the great
French light-heavyweight ?3000 a week,
but Georges turned it down with the
remark that he has no Intention of
visiting America.
Billy Mascott and Neal Zimmerman
are two of the Portland boys who are
going to have little trouble keeping
busy this Amrner. Botn trays are in
big demand throughout the northwest,
Bobby Evans has been offered the
position of matchmaker for -one of the
largest boxing clubs in Ohio. Bobby
will accept if he is made a stockholder
of the organization.
Eddie Brewster Pinkman, the sensa
tional Seattle lightweight, who more
than made good in his recent come
back, has left the home folks for Cali
fornia. While In the south Eddie hopes
to catch on with a pair of Portland
boys. Joe Benjamin and Alex Trambitas
are the boys Eddie has a hankering to
meet.
fall one-hour wrestling bout hero last
nipht.
No pocket breakage
and a prime 'til smoked " that's
what the bnroil and tissue wrapper
does for tl. DALLO smokers.
Mads ky WEXTHEIMER BROS. Balks. MJ.
f-"!'-i'-S
Denver Boy Get Decision.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 24. To
Jimmy Hamilton of Denver was award
ed a decision over Jimmy Minor of
Memphis, after' 12 rounds of furious
fighting at Camp Pike last night. The
men are bantamweights.
Savage Holds Zbyszko to No-Fall.
GALVESTON, Tex., April 24. Steve
Savage held Wladek Zbyszko to a no.
They're Biting Again!
The river is clearing fast, and the
Chinook salmon are again hitting tho
spinner.
We have the favorite spoons and
everything else that's needed for
salmon,
273 Morrison Street, Near Fourth.
1 Little Ampere Remarks: Tj
.1 "Putting it off till fl
f tomorrow doesn't
b spin your starter m
w today. u
t : Then why put it 4
E off?
1 Drive to our service
station and be sure
your battery .is fc
right.
WRESTLING
Atlas vs. Gesek
Rose City Athletic Club
Tenth and Stark Streets
Entrance at 391 Stark Street
Ladies Invited
FridayApril 25, 8:30
Two Good Preliminaries
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Low Rent Prices.
1873 kf " J
v f
i sharks;
Union Made
243 Washington, Near Second St,
1