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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1922)
14 ' . THE MORXIX6 OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 QW LEAD N 6. TWO CONFERENCES Washington State Games to Decide First Place. HARD BATTLE IS CERTAIN University of Washington and Ore gon Aggies Will right for Second Honors. Northwest Conference Basketball Standings. W: L. P. Idaho 13 1 .910 . oTc..V""..V...... ...... 8 2 . 800- Washington -?4J Whitman , T 6 .681 W. S C 1 5 18B Montana 1 g -J Willamette - 1 -"5 , Oregon 0 10 -000 WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., eD. a. tspeciai.,1 viiu u University of Idaho Vandals now leading both tie Northwest and Pa cific Coast conference as a result oi taking: two games from the Unl- i . . ir. nk n,nn loot -nplr fit versiuy ui "6" .cow Moscow, play Friday and Saturday of ' this week between the Oregon Aggies rA WoMhinB-trtn will decide second place in both standings, w'hile play between Idaho and Washington State next Monday and Tuesday will decide first place. Idaho must take both games to maintain her lead, and when these two teams mix there Is no love. Aggies to Meet Washington. The Oregon Aggies meet Washing ton in Seattle Friday ani Saturday In a two-game series that should be fast and close. The Aggies have been going in good form throughout the season, and while they dropped two games to Washington at the start of the season at Oorvallls, they lost by only one and four points. While the Aggies are playing the Huskies the Whitman Missionaries will journey to Moscow, where Whitman plays Idaho , a return series of two games Friday and Saturday. Idaho then has two more games with Washington State, while O. A. C, Washington and Mon tana are through. Oregon and Willamette have a two-game series with each other, which will settle the Northwest con 1 Xerence cellar championship. The one regretable feature of the season's play -has been Idaho's not . meeting the Oregon Aggies, while nicy viaj w samca . . ......... 0 - at Washington. However, Idaho of fered dates to both colleges but the offers were declined. Cougars Dash Hopes. Washington State sprung the sur prise last week-end by defeating the highly touted Washington 30 to 20, at Pullman, after having lost the first game, 41 to 22. Whatever hopes Wash ington still had of at least tying for the championship, after losing to Idaho, were dashed by their old rivals' the Cougars, and In no uncer tain manner. Washington also slipped lntp third place, while O. A. C. took second place by trimming Willamette In two games, 27 to 15 and 44 to&5. Whitman Is still In fourth place, despite her two losses to Idaho here this week, 82 to 19 and 35 to 23. In both games the Missionaries were crippled by the flu, only one regular starting the two contests. Captain Hich, N. Penrose, Knudson and Gurian, both forwards, a guard and a center, being on the sidelines. Chandler was the only regular. He distinguished himself by holding Al Fox, Idaho forward, who is leading the North west conference in Individual scoring records, to one field basket the first game and to two in the second. SPORT DECALOGUE POSTED ' Ten Commandments Will Govern Rldgefleld Students. V" RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.) Ten athletic command ; mtnts, prepared by the Ridgefield high school athletic body, governs the members and all unruly ones are expelled from the association until they are willing to' abide .by them. They are written on a piece of black board hung in the high school gym nasium. Following are the com mandments, which it is believed are the first of their kind; 1. "Thou shalt not quit. 2. "Thou Shalt not alibi. 3. "Thou shalt not gloat over wln ning. 4. "Thou shalt not be a bad loser.! a. ' xnou snaic not laKe untair ad vantage. 6. "Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. "Thou, shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor overestimate thy self.. ' . 8. "Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the edge. 9. "Remember that the game Is i the thing and he who thlnketh other y. wise is a murderer and is no true sportsman. 10. "Honor the tamo and nlavera for he who playeth the game straight and hard, wins, even when he loses." - TRACK WORK TO BE INTENSIVE Cinder Path Aspirants of Albany College Face Busy Season. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) Albany college cinder path aspirants have a busy season ahead. . Coach McNeal predicts that he will have a good team to represent the col lege In the meets on the schedule this spring. Albany has received an Invitation - to compete in tne relay meet at Eu gene, April 14 and 16. A team also will be entered in the independent . college meet at Salem. May 26, and ; the local tracksters will hold a dual engagement with Philomath college shortly after this and lust nrinr in the Pacific coast conference meet at Seattle. A baseball and tennis schedule will be worked out at McMinnville when representatives of the class B Independent colleges meet at Lin Xield college. Sophomores Win Championship. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The sophomore boys' basketball team won tne suver cnampionship cud in he lnterclass tournament of Albany nign scnooi Dy aereating the seniors. 11 to 9. The class championship for 2 - the girls- teams will be decided to morrow night, when the juniors and seniors Dlav. Wnshnnfral TTIs-h Wins Twn tf?nmoa WASHOUGAL, Wash., Feb. 23. ; (Special.) In two exciting basket . ball games Tuesday night, Washou- ... , gal nign scnooi came out tne victor - against Union high school of Mill Plain. The girls' game ended with the score 16 to 12, which gives the Washougal team a claim for the county championship. The locals easily excelled in tne ooys contest. the first half ending 18 to , the final score being 27 to 11. Sayles, forward, and Fitzgerald, guard, ex celled for Washougal, while P. Groth, forward, and Smitt, guard, starred for Mill Plain. Washougal will play its old rival, Camas high school, to morrow night. ARLETA TO PLAY BIT. ANGEL Fast Game of Basketball Lined Up for Saturday Night. Arleta will play the fast Mount Angel college basketball quintet at the Y. M. C, A. Saturday night The Arleta Juniors will nreet the Stephens Athletic club in a preliminary game. Mount Angel has viotorles over Chemawa, Paoiflo university, B'nal B'rith and several other strong quin tets. Three Portland boys, Schmidt, Kropp and Terheyden, will be seen In the Mount Angel lineup. All of them played formerly with the Chris tian Brothers' business college team. Arleta has played most of its games at Franklin high school, but obtained the Y. M. C A. for this game. The Arleta boys have, a large following. The first game is billed to start at 8 o'clock, with Leon Fabre ref-ereelng. TITLE SERIES SET FOUR QUINTETS WILL BATTLE FOR 130-POUND HONORS. Amicus, Holy Name, Jewish Boys and Arleta Juniors Scheduled to Enter Tourney. At about this time every year four or five local basketball teams are claiming th. 130-pound championship of the city. This year a tournament will be held between the four lead ing teams to decide, the champion ship. All four teams will play next Wednesday night at the T. M. G. A. and th,e two winners then will meet for the championship the following week. The Amicus club. Holy Name, Jew ish Boys' Athletic club and Arleta Juniors are the teams that will play in this tournament. The weight limit has been set at 130 pounds and all players must weigh In before the game. The teams are the strongest in the city at their weighfanS are fairly evenly matched. In the first game the Arleta Juniors will meet the Jewish Boys- Athletic club and in the second game Amicus club will clash with the Holy Name quintet. Leon Fabre will referee all games. The Arleta Juniors and Amicus have met in two games already this season, and each has won one. All four contending teams have a long list of victories and each has met with but one defeat. Basketball fans have been attending the Junior games of the city much better this year and a few of them drew larger crowds than some of the bigger games. WORK ON STADIUM TO START California Regents Decide to Pro ceed With Plans. BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 23. A final decision? has been reached by the University of California board of re gents to proceed with plans calling for a stadium that will accommodate 70,000 persons and will cost $800,000, it was announced today by officials of the board. It is planned to com plete the stadium by January 1 Work on the stadium will be start ed within a month, it was announced Season's First Ball Game Played. Alblna pros and bushers played the season's frlst baseball game Wednes day at Montgomery flats, when the Nevers defeated the Idlers, 14 to 12. A feature was a triple play by the Idlers, Coleman to Riepl to Rau. Score: R. H. E. N'evers 14 12 3 Idlers 13 11 4 Batteries: Hadly, Helm and Clarke; Steepy, Rlepl and Shea. Umpires: Johnson and Orr. . .. Shade-Schlaifer Match Sought. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23. Arrange ments are being made for a ten round match here March 9 between Dave Shade, the young Calif ornian, who recently fought Jack Britton, welterweight champion, to a draw in New York, and Morris Schlaifer of Omaha, who last night won a decision here over Frank C. Murphy of Denver. Tugboat Bowlers Win. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) The Allman-Hubble tugboat bowling team won two out of three games from the Bungalow cafe team on Academy alleys last night. Julius Berggren of the mariners bowled high single and high total with scores of 236 and 617, respectively. THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY OFWINGEDMTODAY Organization Started With 26 Members Feb. 24,1892. CLUB'S FAME CARRIED FAR Athletes Wearing Emblem Have Won Renown Throughout Na tion and Foreign Lands. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Is SO years old. It was on Feb ruary 24, 1892, that the club, with a chapter roll of 26 members, was started in a little upstairs room at 161' Second street In the interven ing 30 years it has become one of the largest athletic organizations in the United States, while athletes wearing its .winged-M have carried Its fame even to foreign lands. From Its original 26 the club has grown to more than 6500 members. TODAY'S SPORTS CALEUDAR. Portland. Benson Tech vs. Franklin, high, basketball, at Washington high gym, 3:16 P. M. . Final day of sportsmen's show at city auditorium, 2 to 10 P. M. Northwest. Pacific Northwest association boxing and wrestling champion ships open at Spokane, Wash., tomlght. Oregon Aggies vs. Washing ton, basketball, at Seattle. ' Whitman vs. Idaho, basket ball, at Whitman. Willamette vs. Oregon, bas ketball, at Eugene. Coming Events. Nevada vs. Multnomah club, basketball, at Multnomah, Sat urday night. Mount Angel vs. Arleta, bas ketball, at Y. M. C. A., Saturday night. First registered shoot of sea son at Portland Gun club Sun day afternoon. ranging from Junior to seniors in both men and women's departments. A. B. "McAlpin was the first presi dent of the club and is still active in Multnomah affairs. While the present Multnomah club is one of the most modern In the country, the first clubroom on second street was nothing more or less than a gathering place for the handful of members. The membership soon In creased, however, and these quarters were outgrown. The club moved In 1894 to its second home, specially built for It at Tenth and Yamhill streets. This building was later- purchased by the Portland Academy and removed to Thirteenth and Montgomery streets. This forced the Multnomah club to seek another home and the third clubhouse was established at Chap man and Morrison streets in 1900. In 1910 that clubhouse burned to the ground. The following year the pres ent clubhouse was built. The membership of the Multnomah club is rapidly outgrowing Its pres ent accomodations and plans are afoot for building an even larger and more modern clubhouse In the near future. ' As the annual meeting and election of directors of the club took place last week with a big smoker and celebration, no special celebration has been planned for the anniversary. The present officers of the club are: H. A. Sargent, president; Plowden Stolt, vice-president; Martin W. Haw kins, secretary; E. C. Sammons, treas urer, and Fred L. Carlton, manager. IDAHO TOURNAMENT DATED High Schools to Compete in Mos cow March 10 and 11. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Feb. 23. (Special.) The Idaho state high school basketball tournament will be held in the University of Idaho gymnasium March 10 and 11, with four teams participating, according to advices received at Moscow from Coach Thomas Kelley, who is now in southern Idaho arranging with high schools relative to the meet. Tentative dates called for a three-day tourna ment, but under the double defeat system only, two days will be needed. The state has been divided into six districts, by -executives of the Idaho State "Interscholastlo association. The champions of the four southern districts will have an individual tour nament at Pocatello, March 1 and 4 to pick two teams out of the compet ing four. The northern district champions will proceed directly to Moscow and meet the southern cham pions. Under the new system a team Is not eliminated until It has been defeated twloe. This system is a considerable break from the one In vogue for years. It eliminates the needless expense of having a second-rate team come all the way to Moscow Just to be elim inated the preliminary games. PACIFIC DEFEATS NEVADA Badgers Take Basketball Game by Margin of Two Points, v . FOREST GROVE, Or.. Feb. ,23. (Special.) By a margin of two points, Paclflo university won from the Ne vada basketball team here tonight, 19 to 17. Blackman, guard for the Badgers, was the star of the game, together wdth Bradshaw for Nevada. The first half was erratic, each team showing superiority by spurts. t Nevada had the best of the start, caging three baskets before the Bad gers scored. Pacific lost many easy shots. The score at the end of the first half wasu4 to 1 in favor of Ne vada. The Badgers came back with a rush In the second half. The lineup was: , . , Nevada. Pacific. Reed F Snelder Foster ...........F Fiske Egan '.............C... Blackman Bradshaw .......G Fowler Harrison G ............. . Adams Gatmarlno S. ...... ...... Balcoin Referee Gawley. NEVADA FIVE TO BE FETED Graduates to Greet Basketball Team on Arrival Here. When the basketball team of the Unl venal ty of Nevada arrives! in town today from Forest Grove, where it played Pacific university last night In the 'course of a tour through the northwest, It will be met by a delega tion of Nevada graduates headed by C. F- Keyserr, superintendent of parks. The alumni, In conjunction with Fred L. Carlton, manager of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club, and Ray .Toomey, manager of the club's basketball team, will tender the visit ing players a dinner at the University club at 6 o'clock tonight. Nevada, plays the Multnomah bas ketball team In the club gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. The star of the Nevada quintet is Rabbit Bradshaw, likewise a football player of renown. TROEH LEADS IN TRAP SHOOT Halfway Mark of 800 16 -Yard Event at Vernon Reached. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. The half way mark In the 800 16-yard trap shoot of the Vernon gun club's an nual registered midwinter tournament was reached late today, with Frank Troe'h of .Vancouver, Wash., still lead ing the field. Troeh broke 397 targets out of a possible 4O0. August Pachmayr of Loo Angeles, tied Troeh today with 198 out of a possible 200, but he is still ten birds behind Troeh in the .total. E. W. Renfro of Butte, Mont., and B. A. Gillespie of Arizona tied for second place today with 197. , Woman Applies for Jockey License. It is against all tradition and women's presence In Jockeys' quar ters would be inconvenient, but the staid directors of the Society for Encouraging Horse Breeding, which governs French racing, have net yet refused the official application of Misg Fanny Heldy, a popular canta trice of the opera, for a riding license. Her request embarrasses the directors because they hate to be so impolite as to refuse and there is no rule againat women jockays to serve as an excuse. There is, however, prece dent of the refusal of a license to Miss Woodland, sister of the famous Jockey, Percy Woodland. Miss Heldy has been riding astride the past eight years and last summer at Chantilly exercised the mounts of friends' rac ing stables, so she feels qualified to appear professionally at Longchamps. Garry Tells Roush Where to Go. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, says Ed Roush, center fielder of the Reds, will neither be traded nor sold. "Nothing has been said about the salary to be paid Roush, but the demands that he makes in the form of a contract are impos sible of approval," Herrmann said. Herrmann made this statement when shown a dispatch from Oakland City, Ind., Roush's home, quoting Roush as saying that he will play ball in Cin cinnati or quit the game. Roush Is also quoted as Baying -that the Cin cinnati club will have to come to his terms. WEIGHTS MEN LAST WESTINREGGfS Statistics Disclose Longevity of Big Fellows. pat Mcdonald instance New York Policeman Named on All-American Teams for 12 " Successive) Tears. BY WILLIAM UNMACK. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. Statis tics on ail-American Amateur Ath letic union track and field teams for the last 12 years plainly show that the "big fellows" who compete in the weight events are easily the longest lived competitive athletes. Sprinters and distance men have never exceed ed five continuous years' selection as all-American champions. The weight men show an altogether different Bide of the longevity of competitive life. Take Pat McDonald, the world famous weight man and New York policeman. McDonald has the unique distinction of being the only Ameri can athlete who for 12 successive years has been named on the all American teams. It Is a record prob ably not equaled in' any part of the world. McDonald Long Choice. In W10 McDonald was named as Jim Sullivan's choice on the all American team in the 66-pound weight and the next year he occupied the same berth. Then in 1912 he began his grip on the shot putting championship and for six successive years was named all-Amerlcan shot putter. While McDonald is pre-eminently the champion in continuous selection on all-Amerlcan teams, Matt McGrath and Pat Ryan also have solid claims for long service with nine years each. Pat Ryan was eight times hammer champion and in 1912 was the 56 pound' weight champion. Absence overseas in 1918 without question kept Ryan from making it ten suc cessive years. Weight Champions Listed. That other veteran of nine years championship standing, Matt Mc Grath, has the longest run on the 66 pound weight, for which he was named six years. Three times, also, he was named hammer champ. George Bronder, Javelin thrower, of New York, is next with five succes sive years In his spear specialty. In the last 12 years -these three men. McDonald, McGrath and Ryan, have been named 30 times between them on all-Amerlcan teams. The list of weight champions follows: The Last Week of my ig Bargain Event uits and O'Coats others $22.50 and -$32.50 7'50 1 BROADWAY AT ALDER . i already have three defeats to only two for Idaho. Captain Fox and his players watched the Cougar-Viking series from the sidelines and are working on the theory that the Cougars will use similar tactics In the final two games of the season. Washington State wore its opponents down in the first game and then shifted players and came back In the second with full power. The Idaho style, how ever, will be a block In the Cougar aspirations, for the Vandals' short passes no doubt will baffle the Cou gar defense as they did in the first two games, which went to Idaho. Coach MacMillan is not wholly con fident of the Cougar -series, but is certain that his men will at least divide, which will be sufficient for Idaho to realize her championship as- close the South Santiam from he San tiam ranger station to the source. Pamella, Right, Tumble' and Temple lakes in Jefferson park. Linn county, are to be closed. Hackleman's creek in Linn county also will be closed, as well as Campbell lake in Tillamook county. ' - Kelso Sunday School Five Wins. KELSO. Wash., Feb. 23. (Special.) The Methodist Sunday school team of KelBO defeated the" high school 'asketball squad last night, 39 to 22. Trantow was the star of the Sunday school team and Taylor of the high schoot The game was much more closely played than the score would Indicate. Shot put. Hammer. DIbcus. 66 Wt. ' Javelin. 1910 Rose Flanagan . Sheridan McDonald Brodd 19.11 Beatty McGrath . , Sheridan McDonald 1 Snedlgar - 1912 McDonald McGrath L Duncan Ryan Lott 181S McDonald Ryan Muller McGrath Brodd 1614 McDonald Ryan Muller McGrath Llversedge 1915 McDonald Ryan Mucks McGrath Bronder 1916 McDonald Ryan ' Mucks McGrath Bronder 1917 McDonald , Ryan Mucks McGrath Bronder 1918 Beers McGrath Muller McDonald Bronder lttlfl McDonald Ryan Mucks McGrath Bronder 1920 Llversedge Ryan Pope McDonald Lincoln jasnoH IZttI Ryan Pope McDonald Angler IS WASHINGTON STATE COME BACK REGARDED ADVANTAGE.' One Basketball Game in Series to Be Played Will Insure Conference Victory. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, Feb. 23. (Special.) By reason of the unexpected comeback of the Washing ton State college Cougars in the sec ond game of their return series against Washington, in . which the Vikings met their third defeat of the season, the Idaho Vandals have com paratively clear sailing to the coast conference basketball championship. All the Vandals need do now is win one game from Washington State when the teams end the conference season with a two,-game series, March 3 and 4. Victory of the Cougars last week virtually eliminates Washington from a chance to get through the sear son with a tie, for if Idaho should lose both games to the Cougars, which Is hardly likely, Washington would HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG. YoO TAt; The OPEfJ WlivDOuJ ' n . r AH- That delicious VoU FLU. fourc LUM6S AND JhOimP Your MA?rJlFITErJT in AK ice Cold Room hazel. - I rest, as Tho' I COOLU GO RlSHT OUT AMD lick The WoRuLy fY ( HOvaJ VERY jtfjgPi I lSrvTT IT LUCKY Ku'fe F'rie.v.itoe -so Good ! "The FURwacs is out amd you'lu H AVE TO GO DoiAJrJ eSaaO t .w- r y I 3 '3J EE-YOai! You FeeL. UKE A MILLION DOLLARS - YOU HAvqTb PUT OH A .Suit of old clothes Anid Go akjd .stoke. thc v Dirty old urMAce , Thus Runviir-Js IK Your, cntir So -v plratlons. The Cougar games will be the last for Captain Bullet Fox. but Al Fox, his brother, high-point man on the Vandal team, has another year to go. Mixed Bout Flivvers. THE DALLES, Or., Feb. 23. (Spe cial.)' The supremacy of the boxei over the wrestler probably will never be demonstrated ,to the satisfaction of a Dalles audience. At any rate, not enough interest was evinced last night at the scheduled go between Spec Woods, boxer, and Charles Ol son, wrestler, to warrant staging the bout, billed for ten rounds. - As a re sult the mixed fracas was called off at the ringside, the spectators given their money back and the promoters shouldered their loss. Walker Outpoints Bartfield. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 23. Mickey WalkerElizabeth, N. J., welterweight, defeated Soldier Bartfield of Phila delphia, in their 12-round match here tonight in the opinion of a majority of newspaper men at the ringside. CELLAR TITLE TIE BROKEN WASHINGTON HIGH DEFEATS COMMERCE, 44 TO 6. Only Handful of Fans Witness Er ratic Basketball Contest in ' "Colonials Gym. Portland Public Srhonl Basketball League Standing-s. Won. Lost. Pet. Jefferson i 4 0 1.000 Lincoln 4 0 1.000 Benson 2 , 4 -MO James John, 1, 2 .333 Franklin 1 2 .333 Washington 1 8 .2S0 Commerce ........ ........ 0 4 .000 The tie for ths cellar cnampionship In the Portland Public School Basket ball league was broken yesterday aft ernoon when Washington high school defeated Commerce high, 44 to 6, in the Washington gym. Only a handful of fans witnessed the erratic encoun ter. Washington took the lead at the start and added points consistently as the game progressed. At the end of the first half Washington led, 27 to 6. In that period Commerce scored its only two baskets. Although Fenstermacher took out his entire first team at the start of the secohd half, Commerce -could do nothing against the second stringers. The Stenographers scored nly one point in the second period, and that was on a converted foul by Swanson. Baker and Ross, with ten points each, were high men for Washington. Ross, one of the stars for Washing ton, 1b an ex-Commerce student. Franklin and Benson play today in the Washington high gym at 3:15 o'clocki, This will be the second game of the week for Franklin. Yesterday's lineup: r-nmmM-ee . Washington (44). Swanson (2) F (8) Lady Bilers " (10) Baker O'Donnell (2) C (4) Llebe Peterson (2) O 4 Makl Copple O (10) Ross Ronner S Iverson Gurian 8 (6) French S .. Patterson S Makamo 8 Rodda 8 (2) O'Conner S '. Farley Leon Fabre. referee. Streams Are to Be Closed. A number of Oregon streams popu lar with anglers are to.be closel, ac cording to orders that have been is sued by F. M. Brown, deputy state game waraen. ine nan win De os i lot an indefinite period. The orders ' With the Hooper. Centenary-WUbus won- the llrhtwelght basketball championship of the Sunday School league Wednesday nlgtht by de feating Central Presbyterian, 22 to; 11, on the Hawthorns school floor. The game was nip and tuck. Central getting off to a fast start and piling up several points Derore centenary got under way. Cen tenary came back with a rush and won by superior teamwork. The lineups: Cent-Wilbur (22) Cent. Pres. (11) Grant (6) F i King Chance (6) F (7) Pearson ti. Keeves (10) C Stewart Johns G.. ....(4) Doxhal Griffith O Royal Lou Dressier, referee. In a return basketball game the Olym pian club of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Peninsula Mohawks, 16 to 7, Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. The lineupsv Olympians (16) Moihawka 7 Olson (6) F X2) Beatty Kyder (2) F. Harris H. Weiss (4)i C. (2) Thompson Joe G (1) HuMsmith T. Weiss (4) G (2) Ritter Cash S The Red Crowns of Parkplace main tained their winning " streak Wednesday night by defeating Tlgard, 22 to 19, at Parkplace school. The score was tied three times. . Tuesday Honeyman will play the Red Crowns at Parkplace. Wednesday's lineup: Red Crowns (22 Tlsrard (191 Laeey (9) .-.F Boyd Rivers (8) F... (7) Metlger Edwards (8) C (10) Vincent Abel G Young faber G (2) Arinn S Kruck The Honeyman quintet defeated the Johnson Brothers basketball team, 47 Ao 46, Wednesday night on the Christian Brothers' floor. The score was 28 to 25 in favor of Honeyman at the end of the first half. Pilgrim -Congregational Sunday school nVfenred the Firrt Methodic five Wednes day, 87 to 4. West of tha winners was high man with 19 points. The lineup: Pilgrims (87) First Methodist (4) Green (6) F. Neeson West (19) F Young Gerdlng (10) C (1) Merldlth tPP G Greely Holmboe (2) G ..(8) Miller The Reed college seniors defeated the freshmen Wednesday, 14 to 11. The fresh men led, 7 to 4, at the end of the first half, but the seniors more than evened it in the last haf. Summary: Seniors (14) Freshmen (11) Wilson F...i Griffin Fostor (2) F (3) Dillon Benson (6) C (4) Riches W. Stone (8) G ....(2) J stone Houston G (2) Johnson Jones Sp 9 The Christian Brothers' college basket ball team will wind up Its season tomor row with a double-header in the school gym. Tne Midgets will play the Sell wood Cubs afld the Juniors will clash with the Holy Name team, claimant of the 330- pcund city championship. The first game will start at 6:SO o'clock. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonlan's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are Interested In Oregonian Want-Ads.- tcith fashionable points that spare your neck and temper - 20c each 4 for 75c fn. 0) U b a e a a m n A Thai Wonderful Imported Porto Kican Ciar IN i i . i i FREE CIGARS SEE Friday's Saturday's Journal Oregonian WHOLESALE AGENTS