TTIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1022
BRUGGY IS HOLDOUT:
STAR CATCHER SORE
MOVIE OF A MAN WHO CANNOT SLEEP ON A RAILROAD TRAIN.
F
s
Reads articles tig
Available reading,
MATTER
LOOKS OUT AT MAME
O 'TOWls W DEPOT
AS Train stops
S
Douie-S LIGHT
-Tries To woo sleep
BY CLO-SlfsJS EVES BUT
IS CONSCIOUS OF
JSSLMG OP TrAiM
Amu PAS5IM6 Towns
Just thie same
Being Railroaded Out of Big
League Rouses Ire.
Champion Shot Negotiates 49
Out of 50 Targets. .
BEAVERS NEED BACKSTOP
CLASS A MEN TIE HONORS
Rowdy Elliott Going Good, But
King Is Not Believed Ripe
Tourney at Portland Gun Club's
Range Proves One of Best
, Contests Yet Held.
for Class AA Circles.
14,
RANK TRDEH GIVE
EXHIBITIOIM ATTRAP
I i gf'M" "Hi lull ( ' " II 1 II' i. 1 ' - -
BY Li. H. GREGORY".
PASADEXA, Cal.. March 20. (Spe-
cial.) It is becoming- increasingly
plain at this training camp that
Frank Bruggy. star catcher last year
for the Philadelphia Nationals, is a
holdout. Brusrgy is sore at having
been railroaded out of the major
leagues. He wants to arrange a deal
fcy which he can be cold or traded to
another big league club. It's no secret
that Brooklyn and St. Louis want him
and Pittsburg may be flirting with
him. too.
But Bruggy will have to be pretty
emart if he engineers a deal for him
self, for Bill Klepper paid 6500 fish
for him, just to have a first string
catcher wno would be a star. If Brug
gy doesn'St report he is likely to find
himself high and dry on a sand bar
"when the season opens. The penalty
nowadays for going into retirement
is five years on the ineligible list.
Elliott ZVeds Support.
With Bruggy out, of course, the
Beavers will have to rustle for an
other catcher . Rowdy Elliott looks
due forione of the best seasons of his
lifa but Rowdy must have help. Big
Rip King is in reserve, but its a ques
tion yet whether Rip has acrived in
class AA circles. Some of the ball
players say that all he needs is to
have to catch about 30 games in a
row. That may be so, but the present
Portland owners don't like to ex- j
periment. They want proved material
at every post and have shown their I
willingness to pay hard cash to get it.
The sand lots down here are reek- i
Injr with holdout ballplayers. Butch
fcyler, f irst-strinig receiver for the
Salt Lake Bees, is one. Butch is a
corking good catcher, too, as he has
demonstrated .in the last 'three sea
- sons. ' Last year he caught more
games than any other catcher in the
coast league. He can field and throw
and hit. If Salt Lake won't have him
at his terms a deal might be arranged
to bring him to the Beavers. The
Eees need outfielders, and Portland
has so many they can't all park in
the clubhouse at one time.
Byler Pasxrd l"p.
Seems funny that Salt Lake should
let Byler remain in the cold when all
that separates them is a little matter
of J50 a month. But Duffy Lewis
hasn't even communicated with Byler,
ard the other day he picked up Che
Thomas, who was loose here in Los
Angeles. Either that is a mighty
good bluff or he expects to get by
behind the bat with Thomas, Jenk
ins and Frisco Edwards, the Portland
kid backstop. The real reason he is
ignoring Byler is said to be that
Byler was a close friend of Cactus
. ravam, wno was d-eposea as Salt
Lake manager in favor of Lewis.
Another holdout hereabouts is
Marty Krug. He hasn't reported to
Seattle yet and says he has no inten
tion of ever reporting unless tie gets
the $500 he asks as. salve for his in
jured feelings. Marty is likely to
make good his threat, for he has
money and doesn't have to play' ball
for a living.
His absence can't help but hurt the
Seattle club, which is now experiment
ing with Cueto. Connolly and Spencer
Adams, a kid, at second. Krug would
make that infield. Without him it's
uncertain at best.
An gel Have Holdout.
The Los Angeles club is' also up
against a case of holding out. Charley
Deal has absolutely refused to come
to tne coast. He is reported to have
signed to play independent ball in
Chicago for less money than the An
gels would pay him. Anyhow, that
leaves Los Angeles without a real
third-sacker. Lindimore is playing
ma.1. waS uuw, uul wnen ne is in tne
game Killefer has no utility man. Deal
would have made the Los Angeles
club one of the most formidable in
the league. Without him it doesn't
look nearly so good.
The Beavers began a new training
routine today. Instead of reporting
at 10:3 A. M., to work until 1 o'clock
and then call it a day, they now will
work from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, knock
off for milk and sandwicnes at the
ballyard, then have batting and field
ing practice and perhaps a yannigan
grame from 1:30 P. M. to about 3.
Kenworthy says all hands ought to
be in shape now to bear down and
do twice as much as heretofore.
DUFFY LEWIS WELL PLEASED
Showing of Bees In Practice Games
Makes Manager Happy.
MODESTO. Cal.. March 20, Duffy
Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake Bees,
returned here this morning from
Selma, where several of his team won
two games from the home team Sat
urday and Sunday. Lewis was well
pleased with the performances of
Owens, pitcher, and Chavez, short
stop. The latter broke up an 11-in-ning
game with a line drive scoring
two men Saturday and in the Sunday
frame batted In seven runs, one of his
hits being for the circuit.
Lewis is out of practice stunts with
nn infected hand caused by a bruise.
Chet Thomas, ex-major league
catcher, was put to work today
coaching the pitchers. Next Wednes
day the Bees will play the Merced
team, captained by Rube Gardner, the
proceeds to be" turned over to the
Pythians' home committee.
DEMAREE SOLD TO DENVER
Seattle Holdout Is Siiunted Into
Class B Circuit.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 20. Jim
Boldt, president or the Seattle club of
the Pacific coast league, announced
today that arrangements had been
completed for the sale of Al Demaree,
a member of the Indians' pitching
staff last season, to the Denver club
of the Western league.
According to Boldt, Demaree was
offered the same terms as those under
which he pitched last season but was
unwilling to accept them, demanding
a 50 per cent increase. The sale put
Demaree in the class B circuit.
CUBS ASK PRICE ON KRUG
Second Baseman Holdout From Se
attle $500 Demanded.
STOCKTON. Cal., March 20. (Spe
cial.) The Chicago Cubs have put in
a bid for the services of Marty Krug,
according to a report here today.
Carter Elliott, who was with the
Cubs on option, has been turned back
1
REARRANGES TMLLOUJS
AS Train) STARTS OJILL
Make earuest effort
To Sleep iJjw.,..Enwi6S
OTHER. fASEN6eS"
and President Viox lias asked a price
on Krug.
The second baseman is a holdout.
and i3 now in Lios Angeles. He was
traded for Kenworthy, but is asking
$500 for signing a Seattle contract.
The fans think Marty ought to pay
$500 for getting away from Portland.
It is rumored .that President Boldt
will not dispose of Krug, but will in
sist that he report. The game be
tween the colored All-Stars and the
Indians was postponed until tomor
row. The series will be concluded
Thursday.
MUIiCIBEIt AVIXS HANDICAP
Sprinter Takes First Money In
$20,000 Co f froth Race.
TIA JUANA. Mex, March 20. (Spe
cial.) Mulciber, sprinter from the
east, found his racing legs and dis
tanced the field in the annual re
newal of the $20,000 Coffroth handi
cap here yesterday. His victory upset
all predictions. None of the favorites
came through.
Rifle was second and Regreso third.
Rifle staged a great race last year,
all but winning the rich purse. It was
only' in the last eighth that he suc
cumbed, to the great rush of Be
Frank.
KEED WINS 880-YARD SKATE
Junior Kvent at International Meet
Is Won In 1:31 2-5. '
MILWAUKEE. March 20. Eddie
Reed, Chicago, won the 880-yard
junior championship race at the inter
national indoor amateur skating
championship here tonight. John Hol
lander, Milwaukee, was second and
E. Nord, Milwaukee, third. Time,
1:312-6.
Joe Moore, New Tork, won the
senior championship' 220-yard dash.
Gus Fetz. Chicago, was second and
John Hoernig, Chicago, third. Moore's
time was-21 seconds.
JEFFS TO DON SPIKES
TRACK TEAM TO HAVE FIRST
PRACTICE TODAY.
Coach Quigley Must Develop Prac
tically Entire Squad Only .
Three Lettermen in School.
Harold Quigley, coach of Jefferson
high school track team, champions of
the public high school league for the
last eight years, will call out his
team for first practice tomorrow
afternoon. Unlike the previous years.
Coach Quigley will have to build
practically an entire team. Only
three letter men, Kelsey, Swank and
Shaver, are in school, the others hay
ing graduated. . .
Kelsey was high point man in the
annual track meet of the Portland
high schools last year. He won points
in low hurdles, broad jump, pole
vault and 100-yard dash. Swank was
the best distance man, while Shaver
took fourth place in the high jump.
Quigley will have to develop a
couple of distance and dash men, and
several weight men. Jefferson al
ways has seemed to lack good weight
men, and this year is no exception.
Jefferson usually made all its points
in the dashes and distance runs, and
Quigley' expects the Democrats to
make most of their points in the com
ing Columbia indoor track meet in the,
dashes and distance runs.
Prospects for a winning track team
at James John -high look better this
year than for several years. The
school has dropped out of the base
ball league that more time may be
devoted to track. For more than a
week the James John track team has
been practicing in the Columbia uni
versity coliseum.
Although no coach "has been select
ed, the team has been practicing
faithfully under Captain Adams, who
will enter in the sprints and broad
jump. The school had its largest
turnout yesterday, nearly "50 candi
dates reporting.. Coach Kalmbach of
the basketball team probably will
handle the track squad.
Honorary Hoop Captain Named.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, March 20. (Special.) Francis
Beller, three-year letterman of the
varsity basketball team, was elected
honorary captain for the season just
passed, at a banquet of the members
of the freshmen and varsity squads
here tonight. The election of an hon
orary captain is a precedent set by
Coach Bohler. During the season the
coach appoints a special captain for
each game.
Young Fitzsimmons Scores Kayo.
ST. LOUIS. March 20. Toung Fitz
simmons, Oklahoma City middle
weight, tonight knocked out Ora Dean
of Staunton, 111.,' In the sixth around
of a scheduled lS-found bout here.
Tries To Put minC wTo
Blank pwsmss ofp-
COWERINC- Too WARM -
Give AMYTHIi& IW WORLD
IF COULD 6LEEP ;
WING TO FIGHT BRONSON
RIVALS OF IiOXG STANDING TO
CLASH NEXT SATURDAY.
Pair Will Appear in Six-Round
Semi-Windup of; Portland Com
mission's Armory Fight Card.
Weldon Wing and Muff Bronson
will tangle in the six-round semi
windup of Saturday night's boxing
card at the armory. Matchmaker
Hansen closed with the two local
lightweights yesterday.
When Bronson and Wing clash it
will settle an argument of long
standing between the two.. Several
years ago Hronson and Wing were
both under the management of the
late Joe Flanigan. Bronson was the
star member of the stable, but Wing
was then coming to the front at a
rapid pace and a sort of jealous
rivalry, sprung up between the two.
It became so heated that Flanigan
had to keep the two from working
out -clth each other, even though
they 'were managed by the same man.
Wing was a 126-pounder at that
time, while Bronson was scaling
around 135 pounds. Wing has gained
weight and is now a lightweight,
while Bronson has not gained much.
Wing has often expressed his desire
to meet Muff. It will be his first
bout in the lightweight class.
Frankie Farren, the hard-hitting
San ffronpispn lie-ht weight who meets
Bobby Harper in the main evenrof
ten rounds, is expected here from San
VT-onian (hia oftorn nnn ITdrrp.n
scored an easy victory over Frankie
Conifrey, the New Tork lightweight,
in Los Angeles last week, and Is said
to be going in his old-time form.
I When right Farren Is one of the best
! Vit? in (hp tram Tf has been Illness
that put him on the shelf.
Another six-round bout and two
four-rounders will complete the card,
which will probably be the last Sat
urday night endeavor of the Port
land boxing commission. The com
mission decided to try Saturday night
as an experiment and has about come
to the conclusion that it is not good.
However, the armory has not been
available on any- night but Saturday
this month, so it would have been
that night or none at all.
GOLF BALLS ARE UNALTERED
Size and Weight Not to Be Changed
for at Least Two Years.
No alteration will be .made in the
regulation for the size and weight
of the golf " ball for at least two
years, according to word from the
British isles. At a recent meeting
between the British golf ball manu
facturers and the rules of golf com
mittee of the Royal and Ancient
Golf club of St. Andrews, Scotland,
such a decision was reached.
The British makers agreed to pro
duce a number of experimental balls
of various weights and sizes larger
than at present. As soon as those
are completed, some time this month,
it is proposed to carry through a
number of official experiments with
the idea of getting data for the
future.
These experiments may take the
form of open tournaments, in which
the leading players will play the
larger size balls.
EXPEDITION WILL FILM DEER
Fish and Game Commission Seeks
Moving Pictures of Herds.
CANYON CITY, Or., March 20.
(Special-) At the last meeting of the
fish and game commission in Port
land the commission authorized I. B.
Hazeltine, deputy game warden, to
make an attempt to get motion pic
tures of the doer that are wintering,
by the hundreds, in the vicinity of
Murderers creek.
The reels are wanted by the com
mission in connection with its edu
cational campaigns.
A party consisting of Deputy Game
Warden Hazeltine, Sheriff Bingham,
Forest Ranger Albertson, F. E. Maple
of the Interior Drug company, C. P.
Haight of the Blue Mountain Eagle,
anl H. E. Hendryx, editor of the
Baker Herald, Baker, Or., have left
for Murderers' creek.
Miske-Madden Fight Off.
ST. PAUL. March 20. The proposed
ten-round bout between Billy Miske
of St. Paul and Hartley Madden of
New York, light heavyweights, set
lor April 8 here, has been called off,
it was announced today. -
Game Problem to Be Discussed,.
BEND, Or., March 20. (Special.)
To meet with members of the Bend
Rod and Gun club, George Tonkin,
federal game warden, formerly in
the state service, will arrive in Bend
tomorrow. He will be asked to sane-
LOOKS AT WATCH BY
OUTBIDS ELECTRIC ,
Ll6HTS..... Peathli'ke
STILLNSSS HEAVY
BREATHING FROM. OTHER.
tion a plan for stocking- central Ore
gon with pheasants, quail and other
game birds as an effort to' distribute
the risk now felt entinely by the
sage hen. The native game birds are
rabidly dwindling in numbers. '
92 of 100 Targets Broken.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 20.
(Special.) Dr. H. C. Watkins of
Hoquiam, breaking 92 out of a pos
sible 100 targets, took first place in
the trap tournament staged Sunday
on Cosmopolis range by the Aberdeen
Trapshooters' association. His near
est competitor was H..P. Brown, who
shattered 20 out of 25 targets for an
average of 80 out of 100. Other
scores were: C. H. Roup, 64 out of
75; Herfaid. 49 out of 75; J. W. Baker,
71 out of 100; Ralph Allen, 36 out of
50; H. Mills, 42 out of 75; G. C.
Tucker, 54 out of 75.
JOE BUR MAN DEFEATS SMITH
Judges' Decision Received After
12-Round Contest.
NEW TORK, March 20. Joe Bur
man, Chicago ban.tamwei.ght, defeat
ed Midget Smith of New Tork. tonight,
receiving the judges' decision after
their 12-round contest in Madison
Square Garden. '
Burman's cleverness offset the
punching power of the New Tork
boxer In a majority of tne rounds.
i smitn staggered tne unicagoan in tne
I eighth with a straight right to the
jaw.
1 curman was oetter in seven rounm
Two, the fifth and sixth, were even.
smim tooK tne iourtn, eigntn ana
eievemn
Johnny Mendelsohn, lightweight, of
Milwaukee, received the judges' deci
sion over Peter Hartley, New. Tork,
" eiht rounds.
LEONARD OUTBOXES CLINTON
Champion Wins Without Extending
Himself Bout Is Exhibition.
BOSTON, March 20. Benny Leon
ard, world's lightweight champion,
boxed ten rounds in an exhibition
contest with Johnny Clinton, New
England lightweight titleholder, here
tonight. No decision was given.
Leonard outboxed his opponent
without extending himself. Clinton,
covering often and seldom aggres
sive, had the better of only one round,
the seventh.
in no other round did he land
more than three punches, and in three
rounds he failed to strike a clean
blow. -
Ivid Davis Outpoints Callahan.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 20. Kid
Davis of Salt Lake received a deci
sion over Jim Callahan of New York
at the end of a six-round bout here
tonight. The men are feather
weights. Charlie Kindo, Salt Lake,
received a decision over Jack Roth
of Chicago fter six rounds of fight
ing. The men are bantams.
That tennis is taking a greater hold on
the boys and girla is plainly shown by the
announcement that the entries in , San
Francisco playground championehlp have
SM entries mo-re than last year. The total
.entries, boys and girls, is 1725. The fig
ures are girls 887 and 838 boys.
.
The work of Glenn Hartranft of Stan
ford in putting the 16-pound shot 4tt feet
6 inches is one of the great unexpected
events that from time to time crop out in
athletics. The Stanford university star is
ta sophomore in college, weight weJl over
200 pounds and stands over 6 feet. His
performance vao a genuine surprise. He
failed to do anything sensational in his
freshman performances and like a bolt
from the sky in the interclass competition
a week ago made his eensationai put of
close to 50 feet.
- '
Unquestionably in California today with
Houser the southern California scholastic
star and national Amateur Athletic union
champion and Hartranft of Stanford, two
of the beat shot putters in the country
have been discovered. Houser has done
better than 48 feet on several occasions
while the performance last week is the
best Hartranft has ever shown. Houser
does not appear to have the physique for
world-record-breaking stunts, and while
Hartranft is not a Ralph Rose in buitd,
yet hs ia a big fellow and may be capable
of breaking the record with more ex
perience.
''-'
' With the signing of Glenn Warner to
handle the football at Stanford, after his
contract with Pittsburg expires, there has
been a sreneral desire of scholastic stars
all over California to register at. the Stan
ford seat of learning. And the desire of
foot bail men is not the only branch of
sports which scholastic stars want. The
track a ad field men are also attracted and
it is all through the fact that the great
Glenn Warner is to be at Stanford, t
To date some brilliant football and other
stars have decided to attend Stanford.
Ed Greene, brilliant forward passer of the
Bakersfield championship football team;
Hanford, all-star southern California half
back from Santa Monica; Smuts, Lincoln
high school, Los Angeles, tackle, who is
also a speedy quarter-miler; Earl of Ful
lerton, a tackle, and Morgan, fullback of
the Lincoln high school, are a few of the
more brilliant footballers already 'assured
for the Stanford teams starting with the
coming fall season.
Stanford alumni all over the state are
alive to the fact that Stanford football
muet be built up and it looks as plough
they have made a good start.
Sport News and Comment
; ;
slmks injt lethargic
.state .as porter;
Jostles Hika to get up,
OH WHAT A isIGht!
CHAMBER SEXTET WINS
AD CLUB'S HOPES FOR VOL
LEYBALL TROPHY DASHED.
Victors Must Defend Successfully
Ringler Cup Next Year to
Gain Possession.
Three out of four games were cap
tured by the Chamber of Commerce
volleyball sextet in the final match
of the season against the Portland
Ad club at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, dashing the
hopes of the latter for permanent
possession of the Ringler silver tro
phy cup and giving the Chamber team
a lease on the prize which must be
defended successfully next year to
become permanent.
Though scores were close and the
games hard fought, superior team
work and familiarity with the T. M.
C. A. court won for the Chamber
aggregation. In three of the games
the Ad club took the initial lead and
maintained it until near the close,
but could put the winning points over
only once.
The first game was won by the
Chamber, 16 to 14; the second by the
Ad club, 15 to 10; the third, by the
Chamber, 15 to 9, and the fourth by
the Chamber, lo to 13.
Team lineups were: Chamber of
Commerce, E. J. Munnell, captain
H. E. Randall, C. A. Reynolds, R. H.
Bradley,' L. A. Lomar and A. L
Fields. Ad club, Charles S. Barton,
captain; Montrose M. Ringler, Jerry
Owen, W. H. Anderson, W. B. Shively
and E. R. Blair. ,
GIRIj, 20, TENNIS PHEXOM
Lillian Soharman Displays Prowess
at Indoor Meet,
BOSTON, March 20. A youthful and
promising- aspirant for women's ten
nis honors displayed her prowess ii
the first day's play for the national
indoor shimgles championship at the
Long-wood Cricket club covered court
at Chestnut Hill today. Miss Lillian
Scharman of Brooklyn, N. Y., a 20-year-old'
girl, with limited experience,
moved into the third round by van
quishing Mrs. Samuel M. Felton, third,
Boston, wife of the once noted Har
vard athlete, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, and by
eliminating" Mrs. Barger Wallach of
New York, national champion in 1908,
by a score of 6-1, 7-5.
As a result ' the sturdy Brooklyn
miss is expected to oppose the play-ing-through
champion, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Mallory is due to
play her opening match tomorrow.
The initial day was free" from any
other semblance of an overturn and
the 'seedd draw" in o-peration for
the first time appeared to be working
to perfection.
BULL LEAGUE- IS FORMED
IXDUSTRIAL associatiox be-
GINS TO FUNCTION.
Jack Henderson Named Temporary
Chairman With Power to Slap
Organization Plans.
The first formal meeting' to form
an industrial athletic league was held
last night with representatives of va
rious industrial plants on hand. It
was decided to start the ball rolling
by forming a baseball league.
Jack Henderson of the community
service was elected temporary chair
man of the association and was given
full power to draw up all the plans
for the formation of an, industrial
athletic association and an industrial
baseball league.
The industrial baseball league will
be composed of eight teams, accord
ing to hopes. Representatives of five
teams were present last night. It i:
proposed to play the games on Satur
day afternoons instead of Sunday.
The baseball league will be a starter
toward introducing all branches of
competitive athletics among industrial
organizations in Portland.
O. H. Litsey was named temporary
president of the industrial 'baseball
league and Jack Henderson, tem
porary secretary. The next meeting
of the industrial league will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce next
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. All in
dustrial and business firma wishing
to promote athletica among their em
ployes are urged to have representa
tives present at the next meeting.
Firpo Knocks Out Maxted.
NEWARK, N. J., March 20. Louis
Firpo of , Argentina, claimant of the
heavyweight championship of South
America, knocked out Sailor Maxted
in the seventh round of their 12-round
match here tonight. Motion pictures
were made of the bout to be shown in
South, American cities. ., :
Frank Troeh, .world's premier trap-shooter,-was
.am ojig those present at
the Portland Gan club match last
Sunday. He arrived home from Los
Angeles several; days ago to rest be
fore tackling the season's biggest
trap events, which shortly ,will get
under way.
And just to show, that his eye was
true, Prank broke 49 out of 60 tar
gets in an exhibition shoot. He didn't
try for any of the prizes up for the
occasion, which was the O. N. Ford
birthday handicap of 50 birds.
Mark Rickard of. Corvallis and Ab
ner Blair tied for high honors in
class A, each shattering 47 out of 50
targets. Instead of shooting off for
the money they decided to split it and
let it mo at that. .
Jess Troeh took second prize in
class A, just one point behind Blair
and Rickard. J. L. Stafford and E. H.
Keller tied for third prize, Stafford
winning the toss-up.
Mapra Heads Class B.
G. C. Mapes won first prize in class
B, breaking 47 out of 50, as good
a score as the best in class A. Dr.
E. R. Seeley took second prize with
45 out of 50. Tip Zachrisson finished
third with 44.
Dr. E. Dewitt Cohnell twept the
field in class C with a mark of 44
dead. R. P. Riggs, William Helming
and Dr. O. D. Ireland tied for second
place with marks of 43 each.
Ed Morris topped the professionals
on deck, breaking 47 out of 50 targets.
The second registered shoot of the
season will be held at the Everding
park traps next Sunday afternoon.
Fifty Registered targets and the Dr.
O. W. Elliott handicap of 25 targets
will make up the programme. Shoot
ers will be divided into three classes,
with seven capital prizes to the win
ners.
Sunday's scores follow:
Details of Sunday Srorrs.
Class A Abner B)air, 47; Mark Rickard,
; J. B. Troeh. 4tP, J. L. Stafford. 42: E.
H. Keller, 4L'; Chartes Leith, 41.
Class B G. C. Mapes, 47; Dr. E. R.
Seely, 45; A. L. Zachrisson, 44; A. W.
Strowger, 43; H. B. Litzenberg, 42; A. Par
rott, 41; pr. o. D. Thornton, 41; C. H.
Colhurn, 4U; E. G. Hawman, 3D; C. C.
aenaricKe, as.
Class C Dr. E. Dewitt Connell, 44; R.
P. Riggs, 43; William Helming, 43; Dr.
O. D. Ireland, 43; William Emery, 42; F.
M. Trimble, 41; Dr. O. W. Elliott, 41;
L. D. Broadhead, 311; A. Hawman, 37; M.
H. Comer, 36; Ada Schilling, 38; V. C.
Unden, 85; O. P. Olson, 35; H. J. Blaser,
35; G. B. Huston, 35; .H, Ward, 34; X.
Montgomery, 34; J. B. Earl, 83; W. J.
Legg, 33; A. E. Burghduff, 32; E. F.
Montgomery, 3t; F. Smith, 31.
Professionals Ed Alorris, 47-50; B. I
Deaton, 45-50.
Tower event, ten targets .1. L. Stafford,
9; E. J. Blaser, 7; H. Ward, 6; V. C. Un
den, 9; G. B. -$iston, 6; Dr. Ireland, 6.
GRAPPLING TROPHY IN SIGHT
Penn Slate Prepared to Defend
Intercollegiate Championship.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 20.
With the intercollegiate title for the
fifth consecutive season as their goal,
Penn State grapplers are ready for'
the annual championships which will
be held at Lehigh university next Fri
day and Saturday. Coach Detar's
wrestlers have come through a hard
schedule with a fine record, despite
the fact that Captain Watson is the
only veteran on the team. The Navy
has been the only team to win from
Penn State thus far, and the showing
of the Nittany Lions in that 'meet
was better than that made by any
other team against the Middles.
Last year Penn State won the in
tercollegiate title with 24 points,
while Cornell was second with 13.
The meet this week promises to be
much closer, for Penn State is noc
as strong as a year ago, while Cor
nell and Yale, in particular, are much
stronger. '
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FOR THE MAN
WRESTLERS NDTBlll
MI YAK E AND THYE ARE READY
FOR 3IATCH.
Effectiveness of Wrist Lock and
Old Jiu Jitsu Hold to lie Tested
Tomorrow NiRht.
Tarro Miyake and Ted Thye, the
main eventers in tomorrow night's
wrestling show at the Heilig, have
finished their training. Both men are
in fine condition and present indica
tions irive promise of an interesting
match. This is the first time that
the wrestling fans of the city will
have an opportunity to see a match
under the conditions that these two
bone crushers will use.
Although neither man will wear
the Jiu jutsu jackets, plenty of the
jiu jitsu style will be used. Miyake
is pobably the greatest jitsu wrestler
in the game. The conditions of the
match will give both men an oppor
tunity to use their own style' of grap
pling. Miyake has a hold which he
terms the arm-scissors and wrim
twist. He claims it was from this
hold, which is one of the 'ldcst i
the jiu jitsu style, that the wris:
lock was developed.
The wrist-lock is the favoiit.
Ted Thye's many holds and he h;i.-.
won the majority of his matches with
this arm buster. Ted likely will use
this hold in ait effort to beat the
oriental tomorrow night. Miyake
seems to have no fear whatever of
this famous hold and even, goes as far
as to say that Thye will not even
have a chance to use it. Tarro says
he has a jiu jitsu- hold that is the
only effective block known for any
wrist-lock.
It appears that tomorrow night's
hattle will be a test of the modern
development of the wrist-lock and
the old jiu jitsu wrist noia. Kotn
men are evenly matched in weight.
ThvA has the advantage in height but
is probably not so fast as Miyake.
A peculiar feature about the Jap's
wrestling is the way ne uses nis leet,
He works barefooted and' Is said to
use his feet like a monkey. He ways
... u . m
SK-n1 0r
WHO CARES
he gains an advantage by wrestling
barefooted.
The preliminaries have not bffn
signed yet, but it is probable thst
Panama Singh will meet a. middle
weight in the aemi-windup in a 3o
minute match. There will also be a
15-minute preliminary between two
local boys. Carl Freilinger will ret.
eree all the bouts.
Hank l'oster Assistant Coach.
UNIVERSITY OF ORKiON," Ku
gene, Or., March 20. (Special.)
Hank Foster was elected aiwliitant
track coach for the present season at
a meeting of the executive rounnl
tonight. No other matters of Import
ance were taken up on account of the
council's full membership not brln
present
Each
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