Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 27, 1922, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10, TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,- 1922 IDAHO ID COUGARS ,1D MIX IS WEEK Hoop Games End Season for Conference Leaders. VIKINGS TAKE BIG FALL Aggies Trim Northerners In Two Contests and Go Into Second , Place; Bears in Third. Coast Conference Basketball Standings. W. L. Pet. Idaho 6 0 1000 Oregon Aggies 8 2 .800 California 9 3 .750 Washington .., 11 5 .733 Stanford 4 6 .400 Washington State 4 8 .333 Bouthern California 0 2 .000 Oregon 0 ltt .000 This Week's Schedule. February 1:7 and Oregon Aggies vs. Washington State at Pullman. March 3 Washington State vs. Idaho at lloscow. March 4 Idaho vs. Washington State at Pullman. Idaho will wind up Its coast con ference basketball schedule in a two game series with Washington State Friday and Saturday. The first game will be played at Moscow and the second at Pullman. Only a double victory for Washington State will keep Idaho' from winning the coast conference title. . Idaho is the only undefeated team In the conference, all other fives hav ing lost at least two games. The Aggies won eight straight conference games after losing the first two to Washington. The Aggies trimmed Washington twice last week. This was Washington's fifth defeat in six games and the Vikings who were leading the conference two weeks ago, have dropped to fourth place as a result. ...... tnnlr a nndrlpn hraee and has won eight straight games, after losing three in the first four starts. The Bears won the 1921 cham pionship and they might have repeated this year but for their miserable showing in their northern invasion. Stanford and Washington completed their schedules with the games of last week. Oregon wound up its coast con ference season two weeks ago. It played several games last week with teams that are in the Northwest conference only. The schedule of California and southern California will be completed with the game of March 10, when the two teams play at Los Angeles. The Aggies will play their last coast con ference game Tuesday against Wash ington state. Idaho has practically clinched the Northwest conference championship. Although it lost to Montana, the Van dals will win the title even If they lose one game to Washington State. Oregon made its poorest showing in years. Although it won the North west conference championship last year, the university five lost 16 con secutive games this year. Following are the coast conference results to date: University of Washington. Washington 7iOregon 15 Washington 4SIOregon 10 Washington 31) Oregon Aggies.... 30 Washington 81"Orfgon Aggies 31 Washington 4! Oregon 19 Washington 40 Oregon 2 Washington 34iCalifornia 33 Washington 28 California 22 Washington 371 Washington Slate 28 Washington 40: Washington State 10 Washington 3l!Idaho 37 Washington 28iMaho 32 Washington 41iWashlngton State 22 Washington 20, Washington State 30 Washington 21IOregon Aggies.... 2 Washington 27IOregon Aggies.... 31 5881 411 Stanford University. Stanford 32!Qregon 29 Stanford 23iOregon 21 Stanford 24Oregon Aggies.... 37 DIUIUUIU o -; Stanford 14!CaLifornia Stanford ........ IB Washington State 21 Stanford 131 Washington State IS Stanford 17'Oregon 12 Stanford 20Oregon 9 Stanford 17Caliornia 27 ham, manager emeritus; Jack Miller, the new manager; Nick Williams, coach of young pitchers; G. Alfie Putnam, the chubby secretary, and the following-named players: Catchers Sara Agnew, Archie Telle, Fat Anfinson and Andy Fergus. Pitchers Jim Scott, Ernie Allen, Herb McQuaid, Gillenwater, D. K. Davis, Austin Borden, Gaylord Rippy, Raymond Rock, Lyle Wells, Harry Huser and Bill Dfll. Huser is a left hander, imported from Canada' by Nick Williams. Borden, Rippy and Wells are young fellows. Raymond Rock is none other than "Dutch" Rock, who is expected to be a great pitcher now that he has lost his em bonpoint. In addition to the above, Bert Elli son and Willie Kamm will be in the party, and Pete Kilduff will join up early this week. All the pitchers except Bob Geary are accounted for. Bob was married recently, and he is working on the Cincinnati police force. He may find time to write one of these days. If he decides to stay in that dear old Cincinnati a man will be found out here to replace' him. HILTS AUTO HAGE 25 0-MILE EVENT CALLED OFF IN NINETY-FOURTH LAP. Championship to Be Hun Next Sunday Tommy Hilton Lead ing Field of Pilots. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. The 250 mile national championship automo bile race at the Los Angeles speed way at Beverly Hills, near here, was called off in the 94th lap today when a light rain made the course dan gerous. At that time Tommy Milton was in the lead. The race will be run next Sunday, March 5. The decision to call off today's race came shortly after Pietro Bor dino, the Italian racer, had narrowly escaped death in the 92d lap when he skidded and crashed into the fence, but was uninjured. Milton, who took the lead at the start and kept it, completed the 94 laps in one hour two minutes 52.07 seconds, an average of a little more than 110 miles an hour. He led Joe Thomas and Harry Hartz, who were second and third, by nearly a lap. Before the rain fell there were evidences of possible new world's records, as some laps had been made at more than 113 miles an hour. It was estimated more than 50,000 ALLLOCAL SMOKED 5-NEW PROPOSAL Portland Commission to Act on Plan Today. HANSEN BACK OF PROJECT TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR. Pacific Coast. Oregon Aggies versus Wash ington State, basketball, at Pullman. Coming Events. Lincoln high versus Jefferson high, for interscholastic basket ball championship, at Washing ton high gymnasium, Tuesday, 3 P. M. 190.' Oregon Agricultural College. Oregon Aggies... 30! Washington Oregon Aggie.. ' Oregon Aggies. . . Oregon Aggies. . Oregon Aggies. . Oregon Aggies. . Oregon Aggies.. Oregon Aggies.. Oregon Aggies. . Oregon Aggies.. 3H Washington 87IStanford ... g.ljstanford ... 3!!Oregon .... 31 Oregon .... 41IOregon .... 3VOregon .... 2tH Washington 31 1 Washington 32UI 234 Southern California. Bouthern Calif... 13ICalifornia 42 Southern Calif... 20: California. 30 831 78 Washington State College. Washington State 15Callfornia 21 Washington State 2;Ca!ifornla 24 Washington State 1 ; Idaho 22 Washington State 13(Idaho Jo Washington State 28Washington ..... 37 Washington State 10; Washington 40 Washington State '21iStanford lfi Washington Stale loiSlanford 13 Washington State 18California 37 Washington State lBiCalifornia 34 Washington State -'Washington 41 Washington State 30 Washington 20 spectators assembled for the contest, the largest crowd at a winter race at the speedway. Pietro Bordino, the Italian driver, who made his first appearance on an American track, held third place con stantly for 35 laps, but then he had to make a tire change and in trying to gauge his stop skidded far past his pit, making a slow lap and then turning in again. Following that stop Bordino drove daringly for a number of laps and finally took the skid on the west turn that nearly overturned his car. Ho stayed in, however. He was cheered for his gameness. All of the 12 cars started were still in when the race was called, except Eddie Miller's mount, which went out after three laps with mechanical trouble, and Art Klein, who went out in his 77th lap with mechanical trouble. Bennett Hill, Ralph Snoddy, J. Crosby and Al Mechel failed to qualify. TITLE HOOP GAME TOMORROW Lincoln-Jefferson Clash Calls for Larger Gymnasium. Unless officials of Lincoln and Jefferson high schools make arrange ments for a larger gym for the cham pionship basketball game of the Portland public league tomorrow afternoon the contest will be in the Washington high gym, with attend ance limited to students. Although the Washington gym cannot accom modate more than 500 spectators, nearly 1000 tickets have been sold. The only floor large enough to ac commodate the crowd is the Frank lin high gym and the game may be staged there. The contesting teams are tied for first place with four victories and no defeats each. Although Jefferson appears the stronger, the Lincoln boosters are confident Each team will use its regular lineup. Paying High to Get Easterners Out Here to Flivver Against Matchmaker's Grain. If the Portland boxing commission adopts the plan of Matchmaker Han sen at its meeting to-day the next card at the armory will feature all Portland boxers. At past smokers the card has been built around some eastern boxer with a big reputation but who usually proves a disappoint ment. - Hansen's plan is to use three six round and three four-round bouts. There are plenty of good boys now making their home in Portland who raulH Via Tnrffh in the six houls and ('make a rugged card. There would be no main event, the plan of Hansen being to have the boxers draw for position. AH the boxers would be paid practically the same percentage. Another experiment to be tried out by the commission willbe to hold the card on Saturday night. The com missions heretofore have steered clear of Saturday night as a fight ndgiht as it was believed there were too many counter attractions, but the present commission has decided to give Sat urday a try. If the card featuring lo cal boys is put on it will be held next Saturday night. . Portland ring followers are clamor ing for another chance to see Bobby Harper, the Seattle lightweight, who won a 10-round decision over Joe Welling at the last Portland smoker, in action again. Harper has made good on every one of his starts here. The Portland commission is now angling for an opponent for Harper, Joe Benjamin, Pete Hartley, Mel Coogan and several other good east ern lightweights have been . sug gested. Writh the large expense nec essary to bring an eastern boy here the Portland commission is going to take its time deciding on some one to use against Harper. Roy Sutherland, the California boy who appeared here in several bouts last year, has been suggested as a good opponent for Harer. Sutherland is in San Francisco now and the Portland commission might have a little trouble in getting him to break away from the four-round game down south, where he has been fighting main events. There are several other good boys in California who the commission could get to box Harper without sending east for a boxer who nvght turn out to be another bloomer. The Orange quintet Is in the cellar with one victory in five games. In a basketball game yesterday at Peninsula park, the Neighborhood House midgets lost to the Peninsula Parte midgets, 32 to 4. Any 75-pound team wishing games with the Peninsula team, call Automatic 814-21 and ask for Mr. Gallo. , . The Dalles National uuard team lost to the Silverton American Legion quintet, 21 to 20, Friday night at Silverton. Tha Reed College Juniors won .the cham pionship of the intramural basketball league Friday by defeating" the Sopho mores, 34 to 13. The game was featured by the close checking of the Juniors and the shooting of Grunland. The Sophs kept Grunland covered, but most of his baskets were made from beyond the foul line. Pattullo, Steffen and Henny were the mainstays for the Sophomores. Sum mary: Juniors (34) Sophomores (13) Grunland (22) '.....F (7) Steffen Vldgoff (4) F.. (4) Henny Belch (2) C Pattullo Mclndoe (6) G (2) Blew Houston G Graham Keferee. H. Houston. Silverton high won from Oregon City high, 56 to 15. Friday night at Silverton Hoblitt and Taylor were high men with 16 points. In the preliminary game the Silverton grade team defeated the Salem Yankees, 14 to 11. The lineup: Silverton (56) Oregon City (15) MeKee (6) F.. (6) Lash Hoblitt (18) F (9) Bennltt Taylor (16) C... Johnson Benson (2) G Lawes Moser (14) G Criswell Howard (2) S Jackson Wrightman S Parry Kercher S Locke Harwood of -Silverton, referee. DECISION OF BOHLER SURPRISE TO 0010 Dean Denies Interference With Varsity Coaches. LOYALTY IS DEMANDED With the Hoopers. HO TP TAKE UP BOWING SPORT TO BE MADE MAJOR EVENT AT COLLEGE. Through Assistance of Portland Club Shell Is Made Avail able for Collegians. Rowing will become a major sport at Reed college within the next two weeks. Some time ago there was agitation for the addition of this eport to the list of major , events at "Reed. The Portland rowing club made the pro posal that the collegians could use the club shells after 6:30 o'clock each evening. This offer was turned down because a large enough turnout could not practice at such a late hour. Several days ago the question was brought up again and the Portland Rowing club has agreed to turn over the use of its four-oared shells at any time. Sixteen-Reed athletes have signed up for the crew and four four-oared shells will be cutting the water pro pelled by Reed college oarsmen as soon as weather conditions permit. Morgan Upton, an ex-University of Washington crew man, will coach, and already is giving the boys chalk talks and explaining the ins and outs of the rowing game. . . - The Portland Rowing club made the proposal to Reed college that it adopt rowing after the Pacific Northwest championship regatta in Vancouver, B. C, last year. At a meeting after the regatta the Vancouver rowing club said that "they were willing to back and further rowing at the Uni versity of British Columbia if the Portland rowing club would lend its assistance. to Reed college. - v Total .'. .230 Total Iniversity of California. 3--0 California Calltornia California Calltornia California California California California California . California California California 2lVashlngton State. 24iW'ashington State. Washington Washington 24 Stanford 37 Washington State. 34 Washington State. 2" Oregon JOfOregon 42iSouthern Cal..... StitSouthern Cal 27btanford Total Idaho .. Idaho ., Idaho .. Idaho .. Idaho .. Idaho . . Total Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 355 Total 235 University of Idaho. ' ' 37!Oregon 23 40(Oregon 19 --!vv ashington State. 16 lo',Washington Slate. 13 d'lWesmngion 31 o-IWashliigton 28 1S3 Total lio University of Oregon. 15i Washington ..... 76 11' Washington 48 -onoano 3 iltiidaho 40 IWlWashington 46 26, Washington 40 -ItiStant'ord 3 21(Stanford 23 lllOregon Aggies... 39 iK, Oregon Aggies... 35 ifiuregon Aggies... 21)Oregon Aggies... -. .. 12ialifornia -2::alifornia 12Stanford 17 DiStanford 26 30 Total 3001 Total 583 SEALS WILL START TODAY First Detachment to Set Out for Boyes for Spring Training. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. , 26. (Spe cial.) The first detachment of Seals will move on to Boyes this morn ing to begin spring training, and all during the week athletes will be dropping from the east and inquiring the way to the Sonoma Spa. Pete Kilduff is due Tuesday, and as Peter John has to hustle to keep off weight he will want to get in action early. Oliver Mitchell and Fred Coumbe, two left-handers obtained from Cin cinnati, are expected Wednesday, and they have been told to keep right on traveling until they park at Boyes. In the party which will pull out of here Monday will be Charley Gra- Vancouver high school defeated Steven son high, 32 to 15, in a basketball game Friday night at Vancouver. Stevenson led at first, but was Boon overtaken. Winkler of Vancouver and Olsen of Stevenson were high men with 13 points each. Scott of Vancouver made 12 points. The victory gave the southern Washington basketball championship to Vancouver. The lineup: Vancouver (32) Stevenson (15) Winkler (13) F (13) Olsen Troeh (3) F Ahol Stokes C (2) Alvich Morris G. ............ Sawyer Scott (12) G Moker Keferee, Femberton. Centenary-Wilbur defeated the St Johns Methodist Episcopal quintet, 33 to 13, Fri day night on the loser s floor. The lineup Centenary (33) St. Johns (13 Sandstrom (10) . ...F , Depee Grant (12) F Standit'er Beeves (13) C Galloway Clasper G (4) Hagen Johns G (9) Foss The Service Company basketball team Is leading the Armory Amateur Athletic association league with seven victories and no defeats. The Service Company defeated Company F Thursday night, 34 to 29. The Hubbard Knights of Pythias quin tet defeated the Aurora Knights of Pythias, 28 to 6, Wednesday night at Hub bard. The armory was packed with par tisans of both teams. The lineup: Hubbard (28) Aurora (6) Wofer (8) F Will Garren (6) F (4) White Wells (12) C Yergen Jesse G (2) H. Colavin Brown (2) G G. Colavin South Parkway will play the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club five Thursday night in ' the club gym. Last year in a post season game the clubmen were victors by a small margin. South Parkway has lost only five games In three years. The Reds, Blues and Greens of the North Portland Center of the Community Service basketball league are tied for first place with three victories and two defeats each. E ' S 11 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DEFEATED, 26 TO 8. Victory Third Straight for Col legians Stenstrom Suf fers Fractured Rib. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 26. (Special.) Mat men of the University of Wash ington were defeated by the Oregon Aggies, 26 to 8, last night. This makes the third straight victory for the Aggie squad, Oregon losing the ether two meets. Berry of Washington and Fulton of the Aggies started the meet at 125, Fulton gaining two hard-earned deci sions. Captain Patchin of the Aggies won two decisions over Gale of Wash ington in the 135 class. In the third bout Fish pinned McCready's shoul ders to the mat in three and six minute bouts. The weight was 145 pounds. The hardest hout was between Crum of Washington and Coyner for the Aggies at 158 pounds. Two bouts went to draws and the third one Coy ner won a decision. Stenstrom of the Aggies, in the 175 match, and Crum of Washington each took a decision and in the second bout the Aggie wrestler received a fractured rib. In the boxing preliminaries Kedding and Bennett, at 135, Reynolds and Tebb, at 145, and Courtney and Man ning, at 158 boxed to draws. Frelinger of Portland refereed. Head of School of Physical Educa tion Thinks Entire Matter Is One of Co-operation. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Feb. 26. (Soer-inl ) That tha rleci. Sinn nf Cnh Ttnhlo- Vint tn Kft an applicant for a position on the staff of the physical education department as coach of varsity basketball and Daseoau came as a surprise to him was tne statement today of John F, Bovard. dean of th school of nnvs. had a conference with Coach Bohler on Friday but that Mr. Bohler had not said he did not wish to work longer with the physical education staff. , Dean Bovard declares he had not at any time interfered with the ath letic policy of the department and nao. anowea an of the coaches to tak care of their own schedule-making, "I feel that the entire matter 'i one of co-operation and loyalty," he said, "and it is up to Coach Bohler eitner 10 co-operate or not to. Budget Making n March. The budget for thA uthnnl nf nhva ical education for next year , will be raiae up in March, according to Dean Bovard, and applications of members ui tne statt will be considered at that time. Dean Bovard explained that the uni versity would not attempt to override any desire of the students in the mat ter of selecting coaches. He said that the school of physical education would not be averse to continue paying the salary of a memher nf th tQff e physical education who could act as coach of varsity basketball and base ball, but that this coach must be elect ed to that position in the usual man ner prescribed by the constitution of mo associated students. Co-operation la Demanded. "I am an nrdpn Dimnnn. DuiJHunci i inter collegiate athletics," he said, "and the policies of the physical education de- ana tne athletic department mUSt be ClOSelV O.n-nrrlinataA operation and loyalty between these ..vu ucpariments must be maintained." Dean Bovard says he i3 a firm be liever in permanency of administra tion to the extent that he will include in his buderet for th vision for an athletic director who will be directly in charge of all policy and matters pertaining to coaches. He ex- y.on.a, oowever, tnat by permanency of administration he does not mean that the students are not to have their usual part in the selection of the coaches. , The associated students must con tinue to take their share of responsi bility in the selection of their coaches as they have in the past, in his opinion. "The matter of an athletic director is purely a matter of time," Dean Boward said. "It is plainly obvious that such a plan must be adopted." Executive Council to Act. The executive council, composed of student, alumni and faculty repre sentatives, recently appointed a com mittee to prepare a report on the present athletic policy of the univer sity with the idea of submitting a constructive plan. This report will not take up personalities but is ex- peciea to go into the general situa tion. Dean Bovard, who is amember of the committee. cnM tnHgv tha. would strongly advocate an athletic un eciur. The executive council will meet in regular session Wednesday night,, and it is expected that a full investiga tion of the situation brought to a head through the decision of Coach Bohler will be made then ivmrriir.. to the action of the council in passing its recent resolutions, demanding co operation in the two departments, it will be necessary for Coach Bohler to lay his reasons for not being able to co-operate before that body. South Bend 27, Hoquiam 24. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) South Bend beat the Ho quiam basket'iall team Saturday night, 27 to 24. Hoquiam led at the end of the first half, 16 to 13. Olson and Millam were South Bend stars. Silverton Beats Oregon City. SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) The Silverton high school basketball team defeated Oregon City here Friday night with a score of 51 to 13. LOS ANGELES, CAL. g" immma&: pjz&tws' In Los Angeles, Cal., In Worcester, Mass., wher- . ever you are, wherever you go, you'll find the same strong preference for White Owl. White Owl is unique among cigar values. It is possible to offer it at its present price only because enor mous production permits a small profit per cigar. NATIONAL BRANDS WORCESTER. MASS. UwL Box of 30 4.00 Pocket Package of 12, 1.00 THREE LOCAL BOXERS WIN NORTHWEST AMATEUR TITLES AVOX AT SPOKAXE MEET. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. Stengel, Stanley Frye and Clayton Frye of Multnomah Club Are Returned Champions. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb.' 26. The Spokane Amateur Athletic club won six of the Pacific Northwest asso ciation boxing championships in the tournament which closed here last night. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland was second with three titles; the Spokane Elks Ath letic club third with two, and the Spokane American Legion took one. The finals resulted as follows: Frankle Grandetta, Spokane Amateur Athletic club, 10O pounds won the deci sion over Les Pierce, Lewistoa Athletic club. ' Pete Gilllo, Spokane Amateur Athletic club, won the titles for the 108 and J Im pound classes. Tonight he won a decision over Harvey Nelson, Spokane Elks. Harlan McKinney, Spokane Elks, 117, won a decision over Sol Bloomberg, B'nai 5 run, roptiana. Bud Stengle, 120, Multnomah, won a decision over Sol Bloomberg, B'nai B'rith, Portland. In a preliminary tonight Stengle won a decision over Joe Welser, Tacoma Y. M. C. A. - Ralph Shea. 125, American Legion, knocked out Walter Close, Spokane Ama teur Athletic club, In the third round. Niel Tierney, 130, Spokane Amateur Ath letic club, won a technical knockout over Paul Ryan, Spokane Elks. Luke Jackman, Spokane Amateur Ath letic club, 185, won a technical knockout over L.ee Williams, Spokane Amateur Ath letic club. George Charbulak, Spokane Amateur Athletic club, 145, won a decision over Bud Jones, Spokane Amateur Athletic club. Stanley Frye, heavyweight, Multnomah, knocked out Roy Button, Spokane Ama teur Athletic club, in one minute and 40 seconds. Sherman Hosklns. heavyweight, Spokane Elks, won a decision over 8tanley Frye, Multnomah. Clayton Frye, Multnomah, won the 158 pound championship by default. IiOCAL RIFLEMEN FALL DOWN Scores Made in Second Series of National Matches Disappointing. The scores made by the Portland Rifle club Saturday in the shoot of the second series of the national matches were not as good as expected. The local team made a total of 939 points. H. F. McDonald made the best individual score of 194 points. The match consisted of ten shots prone and ten kneeling, at a distance 01 75 feet. Scores: H. F. McDonald 104 M. E. Brown IRS Phlle Holmes 188 George R. Herd ,..188 H. J. Crips 183 Total 939 These scores are not to be con fused with Intercollegiate matches, which are shot at 50 feet. tries now includes Canada, Great training camp when the second con Britain, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and I tingent of his Indians arrives tomor France. ' row. This is the largest number of players the Cleveland team has evef SOPHOMORE CO-EDS VICTORS Interclass Basketball Tourney Won at Pacific University. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) For the second year the sophomore women won the interclass basketball tourna ment when they defeated the other classes in four games straight. The members of the winning team are Ruby McClure of Warrenton, captain and forward; Ethel Tupper of Forest Grove, forward; Ardelle Boggess of Pocatello, Idaho, center; Florence Bates of Gaston and Elva Dibble of Washougal, guards. Two all-star girls' teams will be chosen this week to compete in the annual crimson-black contest to take the place of intercollegiate games, which are now allowed under pres ent administration rules. taken into camp. McGraw at San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Feb. 26. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York. National league baseball club, ar rived here last night from Havana, preparatory to the opening of the training season Wednesday. He an nounced that between 40 and 45 play ers would get into uniforms before the end of next week. AGGIE ROOK QUINT WINS Columbia University Team Beaten, 46 to 6 on Corvallis Floor. ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 26. (Special.) The Aggie rooks defeated the Columbia university five 46 to 6 on the freshmen floor Saturda.y. Earlier in the Beason Columbia 'handed out a IT to 16 defeat to the rooks. McCart for the Aggies was high point, man, getting five field baskets. Columbia was helpless before the Aggie defense. The freshman's next game will be with Franklin high of Portland- Aggies and Vets Tie in Soccer. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 26. (Special.) The Oregon Aggie soccer team played a three to three tie with the McCleay-Canadian Vets aggregation from Portland Saturday. The Port land team scored first, the Aggies following with two goals. The third Aggie score was made after the be ginning of the second half, making the score three to on in the Aggies' favor. Before long the Portland team converted its second score and then tied three-all a minute before the whistle ended the game. The game completed the Aggies' schedule for the season. Canada in Davis Cup Lists. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Canada to day officially entered the Davis cup tenreis competition of 1922. Receipt of the Canadian challenge was an nounced by the United States Lawn Iannis associiUion. The U&t of en. TROEH LEADS SPECIAL SHOOT Score 93 in Concluding Annual Midwinter Attraction. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. Frank Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., who won the annual midwinter 800-target four day trap shoot of the Vernon Gun club yesterday, today was high man in a special and concluding event staged by the organization. It was a BO-pair double shoot, in which Troen scored 93. Harry Weatherwax of "ios Angeles won a special 100-target handicap, scoring 96. BEES OPEN TRAINING CAMP Rain Makes Practice Impossible; Change May Be Made to Turlock. MODESTO, Cal., Feb. 26. The Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league opened its spring training camp here today, but heavy rain made practice impossible. Janager Lewis ex pressed much disappointment over the weather situation. Rain during the last few days has put the new Athletic park field in bad shape. Lewis said if the rainy weather continues he may take the Bees to Turlock, 12 miles distant, for training. Turlock is anxious to have the play ers train there and Lewis will go to that city tomorrow to look over the situation. INDOOR JUMP MARK BROKEN Leroy T. Brown, Dartmouth Cap tain, Goes 6 Feet 4 Inches. MECHANICS HALL, Boston. Feb. 26. Leroy T. Brown, Dartmouth track captain and high jumper extraordin ary, Saturday night leaped to a new world's indoor record. He jumped 6 feet 4 inches in winning the high jump at the Cornell-Harvard-Dartmouth meet here. The former record was 6 feet 4 inches, made at New York, February 1, by John Murphy of Notre Dame. Cornell won the meet with 48 points to 38V4 for Harvard and 29 for Dartmouth. IDAHO BARS MUFF BRONSON Decision Follows Investigation of Alleged Fouling in Bout. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 26. Muff Bron son, Portland, Or., boxer, will be ln defiiuitely barred from future Idaho matches. Chairman Sherlock of the state boxing commission announced last night. ' Investigations of alleged fouling by Bronson in his match at Pocatello with Spug Myers last week were made. Suds to Open Camp Wednesday. STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 26. Mem bers of the Seattle Pacific Coast league baseball club will report here for a month of spring training next Wed nesday. Seattle has no holdouts, ac cording to a message received here from Manager McCredie, who is now at Byron Hot Springs with the pitch ers and catchers, signed contracts having been received from every one of the players 40-Day Race Meet Ends. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26. The In tornaitlonal Jockey club today com pleted a 40-day race meet here. More than 350 American horses partici pated in the racing. Speaker to Have 40 Players. DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 26. Tris Speaker will have 10 men in his for Z -V JA BUT ANY woman WHO IS interested " IN SOME man she wants TO LOOK well HAD BETTER read this, too. . YOU'LL BE glad to know . THAT MEN'S CLOTHES THOSE OF the better kind THAT LOOK so expensive SO WELL designed and . BEAUTIFULLY MADE YET WITHIN the reach of EVERYONE'S INCOME . WILL BE found here IN A new store SOON TO be opened ON WASHINGTON Street JUST BELOW Broadway . AND TOMORROW WE'LL TELL you THE NAMES of some OF THE brands YOU'LL FIND here. AND, OH, Boy! YOU'LL SAY there's REAL CLASS TO THE new Spring Clothes YOU'LL FIND HERE. 328-330 Washington St Just below Broadway