THE SUSDAT OREGOXIAy, PORTLAJfD, FEBRUARY
1914.
150 SEEK HONORS
it
III CDflDTC AT 111"
111 Ul UIIIU nl
University of Washington Has
Plethora of Candidates at
All Workouts.
PORTLAND BOYS TRY BALL
.Elmer and Edward Leader Leave
Water for Diamond and Aspire to
Form Battery AH Tlielr Own.
Freshmen Crew Abolished.
UNIVERSITT OP WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.) In
preparation for Spring athletics cap
tains, of crew, baseball, wrestling and
track have more than 150 candidates
working. In most of these sports the
prospects are exceptionally favorable.
A far more promising prospect has
como before Crew Coach Hiram Coni
bear with the appearance of Captain
Henry Zimmerman in the first varsity
shell. Conlbear has just as good a
crew out this Spring as ho had last
year at this time, although there are
not as many letter men In his first
boat as he expected earlier in the year.
The failure of the Leader brothers, of
Portland, to do track work caused the
coach considerable disappointment.
Klmer Leader Intends to Join the pitch
ing squad and Edward Leader aspires
as backstop. Thus they will have a
battery all their own.
Two New Sheila Launched.
Two new shells, the gift of the Seat
tle Chamber of Commerce, have been
launched.
Conlbear has abolished his freshman
crew and is now mixing the first year
men up with, his varsity men to de
velop them.
The crews are now working out on
Ike Washington and will Boon begin
the grind preparatory to the Californla-Btanford-Washington
regatta at Berke
ley. 1
Track prospects are far better this
year than they were a year ago. Many
men w.io were ineligible to compete
in the Northwest conference will be
eligible now under the conference rules.
Washington will have the heaviest track
schedule it has ever had. Oregon will
meet Washington in Seattle during the
middle of May. Washington will have a
dual meet with Washington State Col
lege at Pullman and will also partici
pate in the Northwest meet at Pullman.
Preliminary Meet Planned.
Two preliminary meets are contem
plated prior to the opening of the sea
son. One may be held with the Van
couver Athletic Club at Vancouver, B.
C and the other may bo held in Se
attle with the Seattle Athletic Club.
Washington will send a full team
this year to the Pacific Coast confer
ence meet at San Francisco May 2.
The University of Washington wres
tlers are looking keenly forward to
the big Portland wrestling tourna
ment to be held under the auspices of
the Multnomah Athletic Club March
20 and 21.
The Washington baseball team will
be the weakest in years.
EIGHT FAST BOUTS OX CARD
Hawthorne Club Arranges Attractive1
Programme for March 6.
Eight fast bouts are on the Haw
thorne Club programme scheduled for
Friday. March 6. in the clubrooms at
East Water and Hawthorne avenue.
Manager Duggan has selected Joe
Stutt as referee, G. M. Ryan as an
nouncer. K. Tauscher and R. M. Silk
u liter as Judges.
The funds derived from. the smoker
will bo used in fitting up the club
rooms and the gymnasium. The first
bout will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Following is the list of bouts al
ready secured: 117 pounds. Mascot
(Hawthorne Club) vs. BUlington (unat.
lached); 135 pounds, Moscow (Haw
thorne Club) vs. Holland (unattached);
135 pounds, Butner (unattached) vs.
Derbyshire (South Portland Club); 135
pounds, Schwarts (Sellwood Club) vs.
Kelt (Woodlawn Club); 145 pounds,
Wagner (unattached) vs. Amos (Sell
wood Club); 145 pounds, Monaghan
Sellwood Club) vs. Chapman (unat
tached); 145 pounds. Duncan (Haw
thorne Club) vs. Sommers (Woodlawn
Club); 158 pounds. Nelson (unattached)
vs. Schulds (Armory).
WOODBCRX BREEDERS EXPAXD
Other Stock, as Well as Horses, to
Be Added to Valr Prize Lists.
WOODBURX, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Woodburn Horse
Breeders" Association in this city, it
was voted to change the name to Wood
burn Livestock Association and add
other stock entries to the prize lists at
the next fair, which will be held here
Saturday, April 4. The association will
only add this year dairy stock, and
hogs will be judged from a porker
standpoint, but It is expected that all
lines of stock will be added at future
fairs.
The Woodburn Horse Fair, held each
year on or about the first of April,
has become a popular event, and prom
ises to be of much more importance
with the adding of the additional lines.
The new officers of the association
are: F. W. Settlemler. president; P. A.
Llvesley. secretary; E. J. Stanard, A.
E. Austin and George A. Landon, di
rectors. WIRE KILLS RIDER AXD HORSE
Manager of Polo Stables Rides Into
Highly-Charged Line.
SAN MATEO. Cal., Feb." 21. (Special.)
Joseph Louero, manager of the Polo
stables of George S. Garritt, well-known
clubman of San Francisco and Hills
boro, was instantly killed today when
lie rode a horse into a high-tension
power line, which had been blown down
by last night's storm.
The horse, known as Bright Eyes, and
one of the best animals in the local
polo colony, also was kfiled. Their
bodies were not found until half an
hour after the accident, when one of
the grooms went out to ascertain why
Louero had not returned.
Louero was exercising Bright Eyes on
a back street at the rear of the Garrlty
estate wlien he came in contact with
the wire.
Louero was 19 years did.
Grant and Shafer "Win Title.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 W. C. Grant
and G. C. Shafer won the final doubles
match of the National Indoor lawn ten
nis championship tournament here to
day on the courts of the Seventh Reg
iment Armory. The holders of the title
defeated G. F. Touchard and W. B.
Cragln, Jr., in five spectacular sets at
2-6, 6-2. 6-2. 6-8. 6-1.
Idaho Meets Pullman Tuesday. .
MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 21. (Special.)
' At Pullman Tuesday night the sixth
and last basketball game of the Idaho
West State College series will be
played and at that time the East Side
championship may be settled. The
Idaho team will enter the game at a
tliree-to-two advantage so far as games
are concerned, though the Washington
State quintet will have the advantage
of playing on its home floor. The re
maining two games of the Idaho-Whitman
series will be played in Moscow
on February 27 and 28.
WILLAMETE ATHLETES MEET
fifth Annual Awards Day Celebrated
at University In Salem.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) Athletes of
Willamette received their awards in
Waller Hall at the fifth annual athletic
award day celebration. Following the
awards and attendant exercises a ban
quet was served to the athletes and
visiting alumni members formerly
members of the athletic teams of the
University.
The exercises were under the direc
tion of the W Club, of Willamette, and
presided over by Paul Hman, presi
dent of the organization and the re
cently elected Rhodes scholarship man.
State Treasurer Kay spoke and short
talks also were made by E. Kinney
Miller, of Eugene, and Charles Harri
son, of Portland, alumni members of
the W Club; President ' Fletcher Ho
man. Miss Ruth Young, of Portland,
and Dr. G. J. Sweetland, Jr., physical
director.
Awards were received by the follow
ing athletes: Basketball Sweaters,
Young, Hepp, Tallman: certificates,
Homan, Pfaff. Track Certificates. Mc
Inturf, Mills. Small, Francis. Baseball
Sweaters. Booth, Lund, Howard, Hamil
ton; certificates, Homan, Drake, Steel
hammer, McRae, Gates, Young. Foot
ball Sweaters, Doane. Small, Vande
wert, Farris, Neustral, Torkelson,
Flegel, Pfaff; certificates, Homan,
Rowland, Bolt. Debate awards Mac
Caddam. Axley, Ohling, Smith; oratory
award. Bolt.
SPORTSMEN MEET HERE
HUNTERS' AND ANGLERS' CLUBS
COMING MARCH 10.
Statewide Organisation to Protect Fish
and Game and Unify Forces to
Advantage t All.
To form a statewide organization to
protect fish and game of the state and
unify the forces 01 the sportsmen In
advancing their common interests, rep
resentatives of 54 hunters' and anglers'
clubs in Oregon are to hold a conven
tion in Portland on Monday, March 16.
For more than a year the Multnomah
Anglers' Club has been fostering the
plan for calling this convention. Defi
nite arrangements for it have now
been made, with the assistance of the
Portland Gun Club and the Portland
Revolver Club. At the convention an
equitable system of delegates Is to be
devised which will prevent domination
of the new organization at any time by
one or two strong clubs. Officers of
the organization, which probably wlil
be called the Oregon Sportsmen's
League, probably will be distributed
geographically.
L. E. Bean,. of Eugene, State Senator
from Lane County, has been asked to
address the convention. He also may
be in attendance as a delegate to rep
resent Lane County sportsmen. Bruce
Dennis, editor of the La 1 Grande Ob
server; Representative Lewelling, of
Albany; C. A. Riddle, of Riddle, and
George Putnam, of Medford, are among
others expected to speak.
The recent "reorganization" effected
by the State Fish and Game Commis
sion, in which one of Its own members
was elected State Game Warden and
other political changes were made, is
certain to be an animated subject of
discussion.
. The convention is to be held In the
assembly-room of the Portland Com
mercial Club, with a banquet in the
evening. So keen is the Interest
which out-of-town sportsmen are tak
ing In the plan that a large attend
ance Is expected. To entertain the
visiting delegates a trap shoot and
casting tournament are planned for
Sunday, March 15, the day preceding
the convention, on the grounds of the
Portland Gun Club at Kenton.
These committees have been appoint
ed to arrange details of the convention:
Programme committee, Ray Winters
and A. Bowman; banquet committee.
Dr. DuBois, Dr. Brocke and H. S. Hall;
casting tournament committee, W. F.
Backus, Dick Carlon and M. Abrahams;
trap shoot committee, Henry Metzger
and J. A. Addleman.
AGGIES ARE DEFEATED
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WINS
BASKETBALL GAME 32 TO 15.
Oregon Agricultural College Team Fall
to Show Form Displayed In Tilt
Earlier In Week.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 21. (Special.)
The University of Washington basket
ball team again took on championship
airs here tonight when it defeated the
Oregon Aggies, 32 to 15. The Aggies
did not seem a shade of the team which
defeated Washington earlier in the
week.
Things went in Washington's direc
tion from the start. The Aggies failed
miserably- on all kinds of chances.
Washington had the eye and the ac
curacy and a lead established early in
the game was shoved ahead until the
end.
The game was rough and O. A. C. was
awarded a point when McFee, of Wash
ington, had committed ' five personal
fouls. DeWey, usually infallible on
shooting the fouls, got but two of nine
chances. The other members of the
team took turns but could do no bet
ter. In. the last few minutes of play Dr.
Stewart sent in an entirely new team,
but it was too late to redeem the score.
Savage, the Washington center,
pulled more glory on himself by shoot
ing four field goals and converting six
of nine fouls. Davidson, forward, made
four successful shots, Dunlway, three
and McFee two.
The lineup:
Washington. ' Position.
Or. Afrgles.
Sieberts
King;
Mix
...... Dewey
Dun i way . v F. . .
Davidson. . . F...
C
G. . .
McFee
Fanchar
S nil fit It 11 1 Inns
O.
May
-Blakelv- lor Sieberts, Blacg
for Kins, Billy for Mix, Johns for Dewey
ana .loraan lor .May. r. w. Jee, reieree,
WASHIXGTOX STATE WINS 3
Whitman College Defeated, 35 to 24,
in Last of Series.
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 21. Washing,
ton State College basketball team made
it three straight victories over Whit
man College here tonight the final
game of the series ending 35 to 24.
Three men were removed from the
game for making four personal fouls,
the play being extremely rough. Wash
ington State made 14 and Whitman 12
fouls. Anderson, of Washington State,
threw seven field goals.
Whitman has one more game with
Washington State and two with Idaho,
all to be played next week..
NATURE EVIDENCED KIND REGARD FOR OREGON WHEN BATHERS POSED FOR THESE PICTURES
BATHERS TAKE SURF -fx
Balmy Weather Strikes Note
of Appeal to Club.
ASTORIANS ARE FIRST IN
While People, of East Huddle Over
Radiators, Coast Cities Make
Sport Aith Breakers at Popu
lar Gearhart Resort.
While the East is shivering in a pro
tracted cold spell, Oregon people are
taking advantage of the mild climate
by bathing in the Pacific Ocean, the
latest group to try the "stunt" being
the Astoria Athletic Club, which hold
a conclave at Gearhart last Sunday. .
This will be the scene of the Multno
mah Club's . annual trip to the sea,
which probably will take place March
7, 8 and 9, two weeks from today.
The Astorians found the water ideal,
as was demonstrated by the fact that
from 10:30 in the morning until late in
the afternoon some one of. the bathers
was in the water in front of the Nata
torium. The big bath-house had all the ap
pearance of a Summer Saturday after
noon. Sixty-seven bathers wore in at
one time.
The visit of the Astoria Club attract
ed many others and 89 spent the day
at the beach.
George Turnbull, professional of the
Waverly Country Club, was down, lay
ing out the new golf course. The old
nine-hole stretch has been increased to
18 pits and the yardage is now 6120.
which makes it large enough for cham
pionship play.
Multnomah Club will probably make
the trip 100 strong. The event has been
gathering interest all Winter until the
entire water colony at the club is anxl
lous to get down.
WATER CHAMP BEATEN
SAN FRANCISCO SWIMMER TIES
SO-YARI) RECORD.
Duke ICahanamokn Wins Other Events
In Honolulu and Proves Hla Right
to the Championship Title.
HONOLULU, Feb. 21. Robert Small,
of the Olympic Clnb, San Francisco,
defeated the world's champion short
distance swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku,
here today, at 50 yards, trying the
champion's world record of :23 3-5.
In the 100-yard dash. Kahanamoku
had his revenge, defeating Small, who
finished second. In :54 4-5.
In the 440-yard Kahanamoku won
again with Lincoln Johnson, the one
legged swimmer, second.
' In the 220-yard Kahanamoku was
agatn first, with George Cunha second,
and Lincoln Johnson third.
Kahanamoku was not crowded In
either of these last two events and,
not having to extend himself, made
merely good enough time to win
handily. In spite of his defeat in the
50. he showed by his card for the day
that he is still the most wonderful all
around swimmer in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. Robert
Small, who defeated Kahanamoku, the
world's champion short distance swim
mer, at 50 yards today, is 20 years old.
VIEW OF THE PORTLAND GOLF
I , N .
ffWssssssssssssssssssssssssi nnnnMi. ' 'i1'F 'V i VWliiyii yv,f ijSx i.
"
-Air To RoXi I J
I if wit-- - '- (M-Wu- I
E air : y-rg' ' ' 71' . ,'. r.-.jfe : - . v '':-.
I nv'' ' 5.
:.v::.''-v V.3 i , eJ? - X
-tv?, , -
' . " -
MEMBERS OF TUB ASTORIA OLtr l.
BEACH AT
a native of California, who in practice
for the past year has been swimming
the 50 in -world's record time and is
looked on by. the coach of the Olympic
Club as the next world's champion.
Although a member of the Olympic
Club, Small swam unattached today, as
he joined the club less than a year ago.
When in the East on business recently
he became a member of the Pittsburg
Athletic Club. .
A team of five swimmers from the
Olympic Club went to Honolulu recent
ly to join the mid-Pacific -Winter car
nival. PORTLAJVD DOGS NOT TO SHOW
Kennel Club Unable to Obtain Place
to Hold Kxhiblt.
Because the Portland Kennel Club is
unable to obtain quarters in which to
hold Its annual bench show there will
be no dog exhibit in this city this year.
It was originally planned to hold a
bench show in the Failing building at
Fifth and Alder streets, but as the
owners were not In a position to make
any definite arrangements regarding
renting the place, the Portland Kennel
Club abandoned plans for a show,
i . ,
Lebanon Girls Win 14 to 3.
LEBANON. Or.. Feb. 21. (SDecial.1
The Lebanon High School girls de-
reatea the girls of, the Halsey High
School in a finely played game of bas
ketball in the High School gymnasium
last night. The score was 14 to 3. A'
banquet was given the visitors and tho
High School football team of boys aft
er the game at the home of N. M. Newport.
CLUB'S SITE AND MAP SHOWING ITS LOCATION REGARDING
PORTLAND
THE SIKF AX f J I.I.VEU u .
GEARHART.
50 ADDED TO CLUB
Committee Makes Great Gain
in Campaign for Golfers.
MATCHES ARE TALKED
Prospects for arly Games Are Xow
'So Ciood That Members Make
Plans for Tournaments
With Other Clubs.
Membership, the one condition of ex
istence of the Portland Golf Club, was
almost wiped out by the committee in
charge during the past week when
over 100 names were added to tfce 50
already signed.
The' location is one which makes a
ready appeal. Those who started the
club are so confident of having a strong
organization before the Spring allows
constant' use of the links that tourna
ments are already being talked.
This club will be , a much-needed
factor in local golf. While the game
has been highly successful with the
Waverly Country Club, competition has
been absent and members of both clubs
welcome the new colony of pasture en
thusiasts. The location Is ideal It is no further
from the city than the Waverly Club
for all practical purposes. It is sit
uated among the farms of the Tualatin
Valley and next to the Portland Hunt
Club. .
The ride over Portland Heights by
train or auto is one which alone ought
to invigorate the golfers.
The grounds are practically In shape
and golf on the new course will prob
ably be a fact before another month
is over.
WEOXAS WIN GA3IE, 3 8 TO 9
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Basketball
Team Loses on Own Floor.
The Archer-Wiggins Weonas defeated
the Sellwood T. M. C. A. basketball
team 38 to 9 In the losers' gymnasium
last night. Irle, for the winners, nabbed
nine field baskets, while Dorney was
the big star for the losers.
Following is the lineup:
Weonas (3S) Sellwood (0)
Goode - f Dorney
Pfander ; P H. Troppe
ruscnon c. Troppe
Irle U.... Watelletie
Twining Q Smith
Conway and Crowe, referees.
BUD AND DONALD PART
SPLIT COMES AS MANAGER TELLS
ANDERSON TO O.U1T ItlXti.
Fighter Refused to Train fur Recent
Bout and Was Ont of Condition,
Is Excuse Given hy Dick.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. (Special.)
Bud Anderson, fighter, and Dick
Donald, manager, have come to the
parting of tho ways. There lias been
no quarrel, according to Donald, but
he admits that he and Anderson are
through so far as their business re
lations are concerned. Donald has ad
vised Anderson that he would do well
to cut out the boxing game in the fu
ture. ut whether the Northerner will
take heed is more or less an unsolved
question. t
Anderson, according to his present
arrangements, is to leave tomorrow for
Vancouver, Wash., where he will re
cuperate. After that, he will make up
his mind whether he will quit the game
for good or go into business of some
sort.
"We have had no quarrel." said
Donald tonight, "but I will not manage
Bud any longer. I have been with
him right from the start, but when a
boy gets so lie will not take any ad
vice it is time to quit. I hare suggest
ed to him that since he has been
whipped by Watson, there is nothing
further for him in the game, but !
don't know whether he will be inclined
to take my advice. He will rest for
a while, at least. ' '
"When this match was offered, I
talked over the conditions and he said
everything was all right. For two
days he worked fine and then he
slowed down and showed no interest.
He told some of his friends that this
was to be his last fight, win or lose.
"After he had been so indifferent I
weighed him last Sunday and found
that he tipped the scales at 162 pounds.
On Monday he weighed fully as much,
and then he told me that he wasn't go
ing to make any weight. I argued
with him and on Wednesday he started
to reduce. He made the . weight, all
right, but it was an effort and weak
ened him.
"Mose Taussig wanted to quit the
camp, but I urged him to stay. The
night of the fight I saw that Anderson
was not right and advised some of his
friends not to bet, as I was sure he
would be knocked out. I have tried to
do the right thing by Anderson, but
all along he has been hard to handle."
BUD'S FERTILE FARM AWAITS
Vancouver to Welcome Vanquished
Boxer When He Returns.
VANCOUVER Wanti TfoH 91
cial.) Bud Anderson owns a fsrm in
fiance county to which he always has
aaiu ne wouia retire wnen he is through
with rtln rarnr in the .-!...
land is fertile, close to the city, and
nas a line stream running through It.
It is believed Bud will roinm
SOOn. - He Will hA wolfnmol v. u :
friends, who know that he at least
inea io snine as a cnampion.
Bud Was born hprn ami i ' 1 1.
ablv live here. n Via h a a rcnnn..i..
said that Vancouver and Vancouver
people were good enough.
His defeat nt tho mlttu r t .i ttt..
son in San Francisco last night, was
something- of a surnriaa T.aro t
erally believed by Bud's friends and
nujimeia uere mai ne nas reached his
zenith in the ring.
OFFERS FLOOD BAKER
WOULD-BE PLAYERS AXD MAX.
AGERS SEXD IX OFFERS.
Carl King Says He Is Signing; Men for
Club and Is Willing: to Catch
Three-fonrt&s of Games.
. BAKER, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Three applications for the position of
manager of the Baker baseball team
are in the hands of Harold H. Clifford
and every mall is bringing a flood ot
applications from scores of players who
wish to advance to major league ranks
via the Baker Western Tri-State
League club. Jess Garrett, former
Pacldc Coast League, Northwestern
League and Western Tri-State League
star pitcher is the latest applicant for
manager. Mr. Uarrett telegraphed to
day. It came only a few minutes af
ter another telegram from Thomas
E. Kelley, of San Francisco. Another
telegram came today from the third
applicant for the position. Carl King,
last year with the Portland Colts.
Jess Garrett telegraphed guarantee
ing a clean-cut. sober team, that "will
be in the race all the time."
Mr. King said he had taken the lib
erty to sign various players whom he
was able to obtain cheap.
"If we don't come to terms they are
good for your club anyway," tele
graphed King, who also said he has
more material In sight.
"Telegraph as soon as my terms are
accepted," he concluded.
King also wrote to Mr. Clifford ask
ing for $175 a month. He is willing
to catch three-fourths of the games
and to play in the outfield the remain
der of the time. He insists, however,
that should he be selected as manager
he must have absolute control of the
team and not be hampered by outside
interference, as he says he was with
another club last year.
Kelley says that he telegraphs on
the advice of Joseph Dougherty, for
mer fielder for the Pendleton club.
Kelley has been a player, manaser
and coach for many years and says he
can recruit much material, but he ad
vises quick action.
A. telegram was sent to L. M.Brown
a.t Walla Walla, secretary of the West
ern Tri-State League, today, urging1
him to come ' to Baker next week, if
possible, to complete the organization
of the club bere.
COLLEGE PLANS FUN 0
Carnival Framed by Club at
Corvallis for May.
TRACK MEET BOOSTED
Three Bays of Frolic Designed to
Foster Big Athletic Events and
Show Visitors Good Time
During Stay.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Feb. 21. (Special.) Plans
were announced today by the Orange
O Club at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege for an Athletic Carnival, to be
staged on the local campus during tho
latter part of May.
This carnival will bo held with the
purpose of fostering interest in the
interscholastlc track meet, scheduled to
be held during its course to provide
entertainment for the high school ath.
letes who will be visiting tho college
at that time, and to close the college
year with a iitting celebration.
The proposition is the conception ot
Bob Chrisman, president of the Orange
O Club, and plans are being developed
under his leadership.
The date set for the carnival Is May
21, 22 and 23. The festivities will open
Thursday evening. May 21, with the
presentation of a play in the college
gymnasium, by some dramatic organi
zation in college.
Women Stage Dances on Campos.
On Friday morning, the women of
the college will stage a oancing
pageant on the campus, under the
direction of Miss Miriam Thayer,
director of physical education for
women.
Friday afternoon there will be staged
a baseball game with the University
of Oregon. With both the universitv
and the Agricultural College expecting
strong baseball teams to be developed
this Spring, interest in this game is
sure to be Intense. Friday night, fol-
lowing the game, the Orange O Club
will stage its annual ball, a dance
which will be one of the most elaborate
affairs of the season.
Saturday morning, May 23, a second
gamo will be played with the uni
versity nine on the local campus. In
the afternoon, the invitation inter
scholastic track meet will be held. It
is the plan of Dr. Stewart and others
interested in the interscholastic this
year to send invitations only to those
high school athletes who have, previous
to the carnival, won points in cither
the Oregon University interscholastic
track meet, the Columbia University
meet. the Eastern Oregon inter
scholastic, and the Southern Oregon
interscholastic, This arrangement will
insure that only pien of known abilitv
will compete In the local contest, anil
that those who attend the carnival will
see in action the greatest preparatory
school athletes of the state.
A "Gala night" on the camp'tfs, rs'
the programme for the closing evening
of the festival. It is the plan that on
this evening all Oregon Agricultural
College students and all visitors will
turn out on the campus for a big good ,
time. Confetti throwing, dancing and.
music will be features of the evening's
entertainment.
Carnival Queen Will be Chosen.
Within a few weeks the members of
the Orange O Club will select a queen
of the carnival a co-ed whose beauty
and popularity will fit her to preside
over the merrymaking. During the
early part of May the club will con-'
duct a voting contest. In which every'
student will be permitted to take part,
with the idea of selecting some man
whose title will be "King of the
Carnival." It is anticipated that a--lively
contest will ensue between the
supporters of several prominent men .
for this position.
Despite the fact that the carnival is
still four months in the future. Presi
dent Chrisman has his plans well in
shape, and has appointed committees
consisting of the monogram men who.,
make up the membership of the Orange .
O Club. The heads of these committees
are as follows: Johnnie Baker, inter
scholastic meet; George Dewey, bail; '
Ben Culver. Oregon baseball games:
"Red" Walters. music; John "Rube"
Williams, gala night; Everett May."
play; William Smart, advertising, and
J. C. Shirley, pageant. Chrisman will
act as general manager.
MULTNOMAH WIXS AT SOCCER :
Portland Academy Loses. 3 to 0, in
Game Played in Rain.
The Multnomah Club soccer team !
defeated the Portland Academy eleven-'
3 to 0 on the Multnomah field yester
day afternoon before a small scatter
ing of followers. The heavy rains .
caused the field to be in a poor condi
tion, thereby depriving either team of
much team work.
All the scores of the Club team were
registered in the first half and during
intermission between periods it was
decided to play until one team made
a goal. The last half went more than
35 minutes without a score and as it
was raining harder the teams quit.
McClintock, at goal for the losers,
was the big star for his team, for he '.
saved his goal from being dented many '
times. McClung. Haseltine and Holt "
starred for Portland Academy, while '
John D. Dwyer. McKenzie. gammons,
Wright and Darby featured for the
Club. The Lincoln High soccer team
will play the Multnomah Club team
next Saturday on the same grounds.
The game was one of the cleanest
played yet this year and no referee
was re'quired.
ELKS AXD MULTNOMAH WIX
Commercial Club Loses Two Games
in Billiard Tournament.
The Elks and Multnomah Club were
the victors in the game of the city
clubs' billiard tournament last night.
Lyons, of the Elks, defeated Devoe, of .
the Commercial Club. 150 to 125. Den
nis, of Multnomah, took his match
from King, of the Commercial Club.
150 to 128. Lyons had the high run
of the evening, with 23.
The scores now stand: Multnomah
984, Elks 859, Commercial 855. The.
Elks are one game behind, so they
pro practically tied with Multnomah. ,
Barnes Wins in Wind and Rain.
TACOMA, Feb. 21. In spite of wind
and rain. James M. Barnes, retiring .
professional of the Tacoma Golf and
Country Club, played golf with mechan
ical precision in the second and con
cluding day's play of the farewell tour
ney in his honor here today, winning
the 72-hole contest 21 strokes ahead
of his nearest competitor. George
Turnbull, of Portland, was fourth.
Power Grinder Cuts Boy's Hand.
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Oscar Werth, son of Louis Werth, lost
two fingers of his right hand today
when they were caught in a power
meat grinder which he was operating;
at his father's market on Main street.
'is
"1
'iS
il