The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, SECTION TWO, Image 19

1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 20
PORTLAND, OKEKOX, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2S, 1912.
NO. 17.
VOL. XXXI.
lipmonTwblfe Gb.
JL Mercicandise of Aeril Onlx- .
This Great Removal Sale of
New Spring and Summer Merchandise
Is Making Thousands of New Friends for This Store
By Our Double Page Announcement
In the First Section
We Give the Reason For the Daily Exclamation
Everybody Is Shopping Now at
Lipman, Wolfe & Co's.
Substantial Reductions on Every Article in the Store
The Fulfillment of Every Removal Sale Announcement.
The Establishment of Confidence Between the Public and
' the Firm.
Exact Facts, Plainly Stated About the Merchandise We
Have to Offer.
SKINNIEST ATHLETE MULTNOMAH CLUB
EVER KNEW, AND BEST, NOW CITY "DAD"
Frank Edmond Watkins, Business Man and Councilman, Guards 43 Medals and Was Distinguished as Ail-Around
Sportsman "Service" Brings Him Honorary Life Membership, and Interest Never Wanes.
1 Thin I the seventh article of a series
l.-altna- with Portland men who have
rn famous In the world of sport.)
BT JAMES H. CASSELL.
ArKRl'SAL of the roll of honor of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
I'lub will disclose the name of an
individual who will always be remem
lere.l for two tilings he was the
tinniest athlete to ever sport the
Wlnsed "M. and corralled, during hl
j.erlo.l if competition over a wide range
f athletic endeavor, more medals
than any man before or since. Hia
name ta Frank Eclmond Watkins. twin
ir of the firm of I'arrlsh & Watkins.
filv Councilman representing; the Fifth
Ward. Multnomah flub swimming
luinnaii, and prominent doa fancier.
However, an absence of avoirdupois
making him a conspicuous figure on
nil athletic field, and the ownership
of medals In sufficient number to pro
vine, melted down, a fair-slated cannon
I..1II. does not fittingly describe Wat
kins as an athlete, although the read
er may gather from the array of gold.
1!ver and bronze pieces that he must
have been 'some athlete. He was
undoubtedly one of the most versatile
athletes Multnomah Club ever gathered
to Its bosom, and when he did not com
pete in a sport he broke in aa man
ager. Beat Kima as Traekaaaa.
As a track man and handball cham
pion Watkins Is best known to follow
ers of Multnomah Club athletics. How
ever, he played baseball, was a mem
ber of the club bowling team In the
good old days when cocked hat had the
ell. and manured football and swlm
ir.nn. In addition he served on the
board of directors, and has been a
strong booster for the club with his
motto: "For Multnomah first, last and
a'l t'ie time."
wtk.ina joined Multnomah Club as
a junior In 12. when the club was
tuit one year old. A long, lean lad of
I year, he Joined the track team In
1 and was a member of the squad
until tie close of the UOO season, be
ing captain In 17 and IS. He was
a winning member of Jack King's fa
mous 1S team. He Jumped 5 feet 10 H
I m-Its at a time when t feet would
win any meet, and established an In
ioor Northwest record of t feet 4
ni -fie, which stood the trial of severe
competitive ertort rmm is7. the year
established, until 190. He vaulted 10
reel S Inches, when 11 feet was the
aet record, and broad Jumped SI
feet when the Northwest mark was
; feet 4 Inches. He took a hand In
toe sprints occasionally, and managed
to score winning brackets In prac
liri!!r every event. Including the
weights.
T.ie elongated Multnoman was a
n em her of the baseball team from
to 10 2. averaging .S4o with the
war rlub for the first t we seasons, and
sell over .300 for the remaining due.
He played in right field and behind
the bat. and In addition had the cap
tain and managerial duties on his
shoulders In ln and Incident
ally he plaved first base and was csp-laln-manager
of the Multnomah Indoor
t.aoehall squad of 19O1-1901. his torn
lination winning the rity champion
s'. ip.
Hedal Rsaaseis wmT 4a.
Watkins won 4 mJ.il during hi
active a-, tic lie daj . and kjr fax Lfce
t ee
:f rJ .. : V I ;;
I , , 1
t
link Edraond Watkins. Present
rtty Coimrllmaa From the Fifth
v si, v laner oi neuaia mu -a
Was 4,lvesi a Life Honorary Mem-
t bershlp for IMstlngulshed Srrrlcee 4
for Mnltnotnah t lab.
greatest number of these were won In
handball conflict. He held the singles
title of the Northwest from 1897 to
19ol. inclusive, and. with partners, held
the doubles title from ls until 1911.
with the exception of 1905. when he and
T .Morris lunne were defeated at tho
l.e Is and Clarke tourney- For years
he was the best-known figure on the
rlub courts end the one most dreaded
by title aspirants.
As a Multnomah Club representative
on the firing line Watkins' minor activ
ity was confined to bowling. In 1898
he was a member of the rlub team
which wiped up the squads of the city
In the then-popular game of cocked
hat. a three-pin game which has prac
tically been discarded of late years.
Too light for football duty, his 141
pounds cf bone and flesh being sprink
led over a height of six feet and one
quarter Inch. Frank Edmond was not
to be dented, and he successfully man
aged the teams of 1904 and 105. In
1904 Multnomah placed an eleven on
the gridiron, which won the Northwest
title and Invaded Palo Alto for a 0-0
game wish Stanford University.
In 19"0 and 1901 j-.e was chairman of
the indoor athletic committee, and In
the yum of 1S9V 1J9. 190 and 19n
was chairman of the outdoor sports
committee. It was during li Is regime
In 199 that lie took the squad to the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kxposltlon. For
rest Smlthson. of Multnomah Club, wln
nlrr the 120-yard hurdles In 16 1-4 sec
onds, equaling the world's record. He
served on the boar-) of directors of
Multnomah Club during 1903. retiring
on account of business duties.
As chairman of the swimming com
mittee of 1910 Watkins originated the
club swims, which have proved so pop
ular. H is again at the head of the
s Imming detrtment. has Pacific Coast
and Northwest cha mnlonsh Ip meets
scheduled, but intends to pao" particu
lar attention to the strictly club feature
of the work.
Watkins Is one of 10 men who are
honorary members of Multnomah Club.
This membership Is the greatest honor
that can be bestowed on a winged "M"
member, and the swimming chairman Is
very proud of the card which says that
"for distinguished service." he Is the
seventh man to receive honorary mem
bership. He received the card on De
cember 27. 1905.
In addition to his business, political
and athletic activity. Watkins Is one
of the keenest dog fanciers in the city.
He Is known as the owner of the Wil
lamette bull terrier kennels, whose ca
nines have won prises for the past 10
years all over the West.
HOAD HACK ENTRIES CLOSED
Santa Monica Auto Event Brings
Best Motorists of Country.
LOS AXOKLES, Cal.. April 27. En
tries for the annual Santa Monica road
races May 4 closed last night and the
list shows that 22 of the best drivers
In the country will compete. Official
Starter Fred Wagner, of the American
Automobile Association, who Is now
here, declared tnat thin year's race
would prove. In his estimation, the
greatest event of Its kind ever held In
the West.
The free for all. 203 miles, will bring
together Barney Oldfleld. David Bruce
Hrown. Ralph De Pal ma, Bert llng
ley. Earl Cooper, Teddy Tetzlaff. Dave
Lewis and Caleb Bragg, while in the
other two events, for light and medium
cars, 17 men whose names are famous
ou all racing tracks, will compete.
The official entry list follows:
l.lsht car event. 101 miles
1'ir-
Driver.
iteo . .
hulck
K..rl .
H. C. K rouse
.....Iouls Nlkrent
A. J. Charles
Flanders
. , Jack Tower
vxreii Georrs Joormann
I landers Robert Kvans
f-(,rd Not named
Resal Roacoe Anthony
Medium car event. 151 miles.
car Driver.
Vercer Rupert Jeffklns
Hulck Karl Uevors
hacht H. A. Shain
Mercer .Ralph I Palma
Ml Hand Frank Rlefert
i-ui Loula Dlsbrow
Case .Joe. Nlkrent
Klmort Not named
Warren -Detroit N'ot named
Free for all, 303 miles.
Car Driver.
Simplex Bert Dingier
Hens David Bruce Brown
Fltt Barney Oldfleld
Htuts Earl Cooper
Klat Teddy Tetslaff
etula Dave Lewis
Flat Caleb Bracg
Marcer Ralph De Palm
SumplcT Organizes Gun Club.
SUMPTER. Or.. April 2". (Special.)
Organization of the Sumpter Uod and
Run Club was completed here yester
day with SO members enrolled. The
club will at once purchase suitable
grounds on which to erect club build
ings and to hold trap shooting con
tests. Gun clubs have also recently
been organised at La Grande. Union.
Baker and Huntington and these, with
the Sumpter rlub, will be organized
Into sn association and contests held
between teams representing the dif
ferent clubs.
SALMON TROLLING
NOW IN PROGRESS
Spoon Fishing at Oregon City
Furnishes Sport for Many
Isaak Walton Disciples.
GOOD CATCHES MADE DAILY
Portland Man Lands 18-Pounder
lit Rrcord Time Trout Biting
Flno Along Eastern Slope
of Coast Range.
BT WALTER F. BACKUS.
How many fishermen know that wlth
i less than an hour's ride from the
City Hall they can have real fishing,
the kind that Eastern anglers would
gladly travel hundreds of miles to get.
I refer to the salmon trolling at Ore
gon City, which Is now in full swing.
You can leave Portland at 8 A. M.. and
If it happens to be your lucky day,
have a 30-pound salmon trying to carry
off all your tackle an hour later. And
the best part of this game Is the novice
has Just as good a chance as a veteran.
The main thing Is to get a favorable
anchorage and then keep your spoon
moving.
Just why these salmon strike a spoon
is a wide-open question. Kxperts tell
us they do not feed in frenh water, so
they must tackle the spoon either in
play or anger. From the vigor with
which most of them take hold, it seems
pretty certain that they have a deepset
grudge against the buzzing spoon, and
are determined to put it out of busi
ness. '
The river below the falls consists of
quite a number of cross-currents, and
whenever two such currents meet, tho
eddy Just above is pretty suro to be
real live salmon water.
Resting Place for Salmon.
It Is in such pockets as these that
the salmon stop to rest on their Jour
ney up stream. The flow of water is
sufficiently strong to keep the spoon
whirling, and yet not enough to bother
the resting fish. Having found such a
pool, you get your boat securely an
chored and get busy with your tackle.
Ppoons of all sizes and colors are
used, and every fisherman is sure that
his own pet style Is the real article.
One thing Is certain, a great deal
more depends on where your spoon is
located than on its shape or color. The
roost popular bait Is a fairly thick, egg
shaped blade about two inches long,
and it should be kept spinning as near
the bottom as possible.
We will suppose you have followed
these Instructions and your bright brass
spoon is whirling merrily along with
the rod vibrating steadily in response
to Its constant spin.
It la a warm, clear day, and you are
probably wondering who really will be
the next President, or if the Beavers
are going to lose another, when sud
denly your tackle feels as though some
thing under the water is trying to
take It away from you and the tight
is on. Most likely It's a fresh-run 30
pounder, and during the next quarter
hour you'll participate In a tug of war
that will keep you exceedingly busy.
You Pray Your Line Will Hold.
You will silently pray that the new
line the sporting goods man sold you
Is really as pood as he claimed. Lvery
time the frantic fish comes to the sur
face and churns things up a bit, you
feel sure it's all over. But when you
get him alongside and one of the half
dozen waiting gaff hooks have hoisted
htm safely aboard, you sit down, rub
your bleeding knuckles. and think
you're some fisherman after all.
If you don't like the soaking spray
and tho roar of the falls, you can get
some excellent trolling Just below the
suspension bridge. Just above the mouth
of Abernethy Creek the river forms a
wide lagoon, and here the salmon loaf
around in the shallow water before
going upstream. Let out a hundred feet
of line with a light sinker above the
spoon, and row very slowly back and
forth, making a wide circle at the end
of each tack. You may row half an
hour, or perhaps only a few minutes,
before you get a strike.
State Ruya Kgsrs.
Local anglers will be glad to hear
that the State Game and Fish Commis
PORTLAND'S NEW M0T0RB0AT,
if , f - V ' i sA
a
sion has placed an order for two' million
cut-throat trout eggs to be hatched
at the Bonneville Central Hatchery
and distributed in trout streams
throughout the state. At a recent meet
ing of the commission, at which a
committee from the Multnomah Ang
lers' club was present, it was decided
that, as the take of trout eggs from
local waters would reach but a small
total, it would be advisable to pur
chase a large quantity of eggs, provided
they could be procured at a reasonable
figure. Negotiations were promptly
opened with parties in Montana, with
the result that the 2.000,000 eggs were
ordered. It is probable that double this
quantity will be purchased later.
Salmon anglers who have waited
weary hours for a strike, will be inter
ested In the experience of H. C. Frlsbie,
who runs the Model boathouse at Ore
gon City.
"Frls Lands m Bis One.
"Friz," as he usually is called, has
been -Bo busy looking after the fisher
men that he has no time for angling.
Tuesday evening he had a few minutes
to spare, so he Jumped Into a boat, cast I
LOSS OP PROMT YE Pi T STUDENT
WILL BE FELT BY MOUNT
AXGEV.
Fred Boynton.
With the' graduation of Fred
Boynton In June, Mount Angel
College will lose one of ts most
prominent students, a star in
both athletics and the regular
curriculum. He played left for
ward with the college basketball
team for nine games, scoring a
total of 90 points, and shortstop
on the nine last Spring. He Is
also the sporting editor of the
Pacific Star, the school paper.
over his spoon and rowed down below
the bridge for Just one turn. As he
rounded the bend a salmon took hold.
It was landed by Friz In record time.
He was gone from his float Just 22 min
utes and returned with an 18-pouna
salmon.
Tillamook County is famous for Its
rain. Its cheese and Its early fly Ash
ing. Hereabouts the anglers are :u.st
beginning to wonder If it isn't about
time for flies, but over in the coast
country they have been using them hard
for over a month. For some reason tne
lower reaches of all the Coast streams
afford early fly fishing, good catches
being made there early In March, and
last week Ed Laughlin, one of Tilla
mook's fly-casting experts, landed a 21
inch cutthroat trout on a No. 4 Profes
sor fly. and this is considered quite an
ordinary fish in. that section.
Fishing Good on Eaat Slope.
Good trout fishing in April Is not
very easy to find. So many of the
streams are carrying off their snow
water, and this makes fish-catching an
uncertain proposition. About the like
liest stretch of country nearby Is the
eastern slope of the Coast Range. The
streams in this locality have but very
little snow water, and on a mild April
day will yield some good strings. Sev
eral good places can be reached on the
West Side branch of the Southern Pa
cific Railway, and Portland anglers
have been trying them out.
Henry Rebe. who Is more enthusi
astic about fishing than he ever was
about baseball, has made several trips
in the vicinity of Gaston. On a recent
trip he returned with B3 fine trout. And
this Is only his second year's expe
rience. Western League Results.
At Topeka Topeka, 1; Denver, 3.
At Omaha Omaha, 1; St. Joseph. 8.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 2; Sioux
City, 6.
At Lincoln Lincoln. 5; Wichita. 7.
W" -ifr' .ssy.ay.wpesve'y'?W?wy -TTT
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t.jfa--4 .:v:w.aV-' Wfcaatt m ?ai iT...: .v. iuwJ
HOPE. BUILDER, 1911 SPEED KING, AND ITS "WOMAN PILOT IN
SEVERAL COMPETITIONS
a 7-C.llilllli.ii-i u m ' - . VJ .i "
POIHUNDER AFTER
fll
J. E. Wolf Designs New Hydro
plane and Seeks World's
Championship.
CRAFT OF LATEST MODEL
'Wild W'olT" Constructed to Be Eli
gible to All Classes of Water
Racing Invasion of East
Is Planned.
Is Portland to be the home of the
world's champion motor boat of 1912?
This question will be answered about
June l, for J. E. Wolff, designer and
builder of the 26-foot hydroplane, prob
ably to be christened "Wild Wolf," has
chosen that date for the trial trip of
the craft. Upon its early performances
depends whether Portland is to have
a representative and a probable winner
at the International meeting at Long
Island. N. Y., this Fall.
Wolff s 40-foot "Oregon Wolf" aver
aged 42 'i miles per hour in a 30-mile
run against time In the Willamette
River last Fall. This time was more
than two miles an hour better than
that of the Dixie IV, world's speed
king.
So confident is the Portland man that
his new boat will prove an even faster
water marvel than the Oregon Wolf
that he already has his eyes on the
world's championship of 1912.
"A world's champion for 1915" is the
slogan of the Oregon Speed Poat Com
pany, owner of the "Wild Wolf," and
the hopes of the quintet of men com
prising the corporation organized for
the propagation of speedy water craft
is centered on "Johnny" Wolff, design
er, builder and engineer for the as
pirants for aquatic honors.
While the 1915 championship and tho
$20,000 Panama Exposition prize is tho
goal of the five, they are not averse
to a championship preceding the San
Francisco water carnival.
IVot Novice at Boat-Building.
Wolff is no novice at the speed-boat
building art. lie has built six motor
boats in eight years, the Wild Wolf
being the seventh. He has gradually
worked his way up from the bottom,
his sixth model attracting such atten
tion that the greatest builders In tho
country will watch with keen interest
the antics of his latest pet.
In 1904 he built the Hattie. a 30-foot
boat of nine horsepower, capable of a
speed of 12 miles per hour. In 1905 he
produced the Flirt, 30 feet long. 25
horsepower, and 19-mlle speed; 1907 the
Vixen, 40-foot. 60 horsepower, 23 miles;
1908, the Wolf, -34-foot,- 90 horsepower,
27 miles: 1909, the Wolf 11, 150 horse
power, 34.65 miles; 1911, the Oregon
W'olf, 250 horsepower, 42.5 miles.
The Wild Wolf is a departure from
the other models. It is of the hydro
plane type, against a displacement hull
for the other six, is only 26 feet long,
the smallest of the sextet, but will
have the' 250-horsepower nine-cylinder
Smalley engine, which drove the Ore
gon Wolf through the water for a
world's record.
With a new type of hull, the smallest
boat with the greatest possible power
crowded Into the hull, and a few new
plane ideas, Wolff is confident that the
1912 speeder will prove the fastest he
ever produced.
Wolff Telia of Problems.
"The great problems in the struggle
for speed are the reduction of skin fric
tion, proper hull construction and the
staying qualities of the motor," says
Mr. Wolff. "The Wild Wolf, although
26 feet long and loaded to capacity with
the heaviest possible motor for its size,
will have only 12 feet of Its length in
the water when going full speed. The
Oregon Wolf, 40 feet long, had 25 feet
of its length In the water with the
plane attached. Builders are searching
for the least possible skin friction, and
the boat which will stay as far from
the water as possible and yet be classed
among the water craft Is the ultimate
speed champion."
Wolff decided to jump from the 40
foot to the 26-foot class for several
reasons, chief among which is the de
sire to get a whack at his many oppo
nents In the Northwest. With their
smaller boats they have had numerous
opportunities to contest the Oregon
MOTOR BOAT HOI
Wolf and its predecessors, with Wolff's
only comeback in the 40-foot and free-for-all
classes. Now he expects to meet
these same opponents on their own
ground.
Prepares to Invade East.
Another prominent reason is that he
desired to retain his 250-horsepower
motor for another season, and figured
that with the 500-horsepower engines
in the 40-foot Eastern boats this sea
son, the wisest plan would be to cram
his power into a boat which could bet
ter cope with the larger and higher
powered opponents in the event that
ho should invade the East with his
boat- Then, too, he figures the motor
better than ever this season. Last year
it was new, but a year of work has
placed it in the best possible shape,
he says, with experiments unnecessary.
Wrolff is basing his championship
hopes on a new system of planes he
has evolved. Just what the system is
he will not say, and he expects to guard
it through the season, but, granting
an almost perfect engine of high power
and a splendid hull, he figures on the
planes to account for the difference in
speed of bis craft and the product of
tne average builder. The hydroplane,
a flat bottom, in sharp contrast to the
round bottom of the Oregon Wolf, a
craft of the displacement type, permits
of better opportunities for the jockey
ing of planes, and Wolf promises sur
prising results.
Higher Honors Sought.
The Wild Wolf has a five-foot six
inch beam and a 24-inch freeboard. The
boat will just hold its crew, consisting
of Orth Mathiot, the pilot, and Wolff,
the engineer. The pilot will be seated
at the extreme rear, every effort being
made to decrease the skin friction in
the distribution of weight.
Wolf has no present plans for meets
outside of tho Northwestern affairs of
the year, but sensatioral performances
will mean the sending of the boat
after the highest honors in tho world.
He expects to be ready for possible
contests during the Rose Festival in
June, then take in the Elks' convention
races at St. Johns, the Puget Sound
championships at Bellinghatn, July 23
25, and the Astoria Northwest meet
later in the Summer. With the 26-foot
boat he will be in a position to enter
every race open to hydroplanes, giving
him a chance to make a clean sweep of
the biggest races of the year in this
section.
He has been invited to participate,
in the Western championship races t
Davenport. Ia., July 4, 5 and 6, but 1ho
dates conflict with Northwest nicety,
and he has decided not to go.
Cost to Build In Less.
AVo'ff concedes that the Dixie IV,
win-er of the international races, was
probably not extended to win the meet
at an average speed of little over 40
miles per hour, and points to the dif
ference in his Astoria time, 39 miles,
and the mark in the Willamette, 43 hi
miles, and argues that the Oregon
Wolf was npt far behind the Dixie IV
by comparison. The Red Top III, win
ner of the Western title last season,
was shipped out to Astoria to beat tho
Oregon Wolf, but was behind 10 min
utes at the finish of the 30-mlle spriit.
The Disturber II, beaten by Red Top
III, at Dubuque. Ia., in the Western
championships, qualified in the inter
national, and was only two minutes
behind the Dixie TV In the second day's
races.
The Oregon Wolf cost the Oregon
Speed Boat Company $5000 complete,
against $46,800 for the Dixie IV, while
the Wild Wolf will cost no more than
$2000. The 250-horsepower engine eats
up gasoline at the rate of one gallon a
mile, but the Wild Wolf will have a
50-gallon tank, a capacity more than
sufficient for a 30-mile race.
ALBANY BALL PARK COMPLETE
Grounds Considered to Be Among
Best in Slate.
ALBANY", Or., April 27. (Special.)
Albany now has one of the best base
ball parks in the state outside of Port-
Th- AT-nnv Athletic Association
has completed its new park a short
distance south of the Lnion Depot. The
new grandstand is the largest and most
substantial ever erected here and every
convenience is provided for watching
the games.
Baseball in Albany is now on an
organized basis for tne first time in
manv years. For the past few seasons
the "teams organized each year have
solicited subscriptions from the busi
ness men of the city and have, made
temporarv iinprovemeiits in the old
Rambler Park grounds. These grounds
have not even been enclosed the past
few seasons.
Rambler Park was divided into build
ing lots this year, and a city addition
platted over it, so a new baseball
ground was necessars". Ten prominent
local fans formed an association and
have erected this new park. Not a cent
was solicited for the purpose and the
men forming the association have ad
vanced all of th3 money. From pres
ent indications enough money will be
made to pay for the park this year,
and as the improvements made, are
permanent, no diriicuiiy win uc ex
perienced in financing basebr.il teams
in Albany in the coining years.
The ten men who formed the new
Association are A. G. Senders, Dr. It J.
Kavanaugh. J. Otto Lee. W. A. Sails
bury. J. M. Donovan, Eugene Dooley.
Charles Monson, A. A. Mickel, J. C.
Stickley and R. R. Knox. Dr. Kava
naugh is president of the association.
Eugene Doolev vice-president and A. G.
Senders secretary of the association
and manager of the team.
-
COLLEGE "ROOTIXG" SCORED
Professor at Nebraska "U" Says
Practice Is Immoral.
CHICAGO. April 27. Dr. George E.
Howard, professor of political science
and sociology at the University of Ne
braska, speaking before the conference
of physical education and hygiene here
last night, bitterly denounced organized
"rooting" particularly during intercol
legiate games.
"Partisan cheering." he said. is a
singular example of mental perversion, '
an absurd and Immoral custom. From
every aspect It is bad. Jt robs the ath
lete of his due need of honest praise.
Morallv, it is on the level with the
Jimmy' and the 'toe hold.' the stuffed
ballot box or the campaign canard. It
reaches the limit of perversity when
used as a 'jimmy' to unlock the emo
tions of the audience at an intercol
legiate debate."
Dr. Howard held that as now con
ducted, intercollegiate sports of all
kinds were becoming a menace to high
er education.
American Association Scores.
At St. Paul St. Paul, 5; Louisville,' 1.
At Kansas City Kansas City. 2; Co
lumbus. 3.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 2; In
dianapolis, 1