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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1915)
. 2 PLAN IDE 10 BAR r USE OF PUMP GUNS W. A. Dimick Will Introduce - Bill Placing Ban on AH Re peating Shotguns. IDEA IS TO PROTECT GAME .Similar Movement On In Many States and In Canadian Provinces as Resnlt or Wanton Slaughter of Birds and Animals. A movement is oh in Oregon to do away with, the use of automatic and pump runs by hunters, and W. A. Dim ick. of Oregon City, will introduce a bill at the coming session or the Leg islature to prohibit their use. "Uame is getting scarce in many atates as each season passes, and fish and game commissions regard auto matic and pump guns as among the most deadly of weapons for the kining of wild animals and birds, even though the guns may be in the hands of the worst novices." says "The Wild Life Call." No chance is given the bird to get away when it is possible to take six hots in as many seconds, according to the League of American Sportsmen. The poorest hunter in the country can bag the limit with a pump or automatic gun. they aver. Stories have been printed In many of khe leading papers and magazines telling of the awful slaughter of ducks and geese through this medium. Tut Mea Kill 337 Mallards. One of the many stories sent out by the Fish and Game Commission of New York, showing the power of destruction of the guns In question, tells how two men in Pawhuska, Okla.. killed 53i mallards In February. ITS of these on one trip. Fifty-eight birds were brought down by five shots from the pump gun. Statistics have been compiled by The Wild Life Call" showing that out of almost 100.000 pump and automatic guns manufactured in this country dur ing one year, about 75.000 were used in the United States alone. From reliable sources it is said that afii.000 other vhotguns are sold In this country dur ing a twelvemonth. At least 800,000.000 cartridges are made and sold annually, according to the League of American 8portsmen, and in one of tha association's pam phlets it is said that "the wonder Is, not that the bird life has been reduced 90 per cent In the past 20 years, but that there is a single bird left alive on the continent." place anal t Inn Bar Pnmp Uuna. At present automatic guns are barred fcv law In Pennsylvania. Saskatchewan. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Quebec. Jirltlsh Columbia. Ontario. Manitoba. Al berta and Prince Kdward Island. Sportsmen's clubs whose codes of ethics and rules bar pump and auto mata guns are: Adirondack League Club. Blooming Crove Park Hunting and Fishing Club: I.o Patos Club. Los Angeles. Cal.; (.Ireenwlng Gun Club, Ottawa. 111.: West minster Club, lxis Angeles: Western lucklng Club. Detroit, Minn.; Balsa Chico Club, Ia)S Angeles: Tobico Hunt ing nub. Kawkawlln. Mich.: Recrea tion Club. Los Angeles; Turtle Club. Turtle Lake, Mich.; Lometa Club, Los Angeles: Au Sable Forest Farm Club. Crawford County. Michigan; Wallace 1 lucking Club. Wild Fowl Bay. Mich., and Golden West Club. Los Angeles. Cal. The draft of the proposed bill to pro hibit the use of automatic and pump guns follows: An act to prohibit the use of automatic anu repeating ahomuna In hunting birds. The people of the State of Oregon repre nte.l In Senate and Assembly, do enact a f-rilows: tn- i. it shall be unlawful to use. In hunting birds or animals ot any kind, any shotgun holding more than two cartridges at one time, or that may be fired more than twice without reloading. Sec. 2. The Intent and meaning of this Mil Is to prohibit the use of any so-called automatic or repealing shotgun or pump cub lor tha purpose ot hunting wild birds or animals. Pec. 2. Any person found guilty of a violation of this statute shall he fined not mm than nor lea than 25 tor each offense; and the carrying ot any automatic or repeating shotgun in the woods or fields or on any of the waters of this state shall l. considered prima facie evidence of an attempt to violate section 1 of this statute, and eball be punished as provided in this section. College Chatter DAVID PHILBIN, Oregon's giant young tackle, is seriously consid ering a shift to Notre Dame next year. Tha ex-Columbia ' prep star would be making a serious blunder, as he ought to prove a "bear" in the Northwest next Fall, and to land on Oregon's first championship- team In many years would be quite a distinc tion. Oregon meets Washington in Portland next Fall and stands an ex cellent show of humbling Dobie. Philbtn used to weigh in at 220 pounds when he was playing interscholastic Last Fall he trimmed down to 205, and lie ia now down to 198 pounds. The new clubhouse at the University of Washington golf links was dedicated Friday by a 36-hole handicap match. The Yale football schedule has been arranged, with October 30 still open. Notre Dame is dropped. The schedule follom-s; September 23, Maine: October S. Vir ginia.: October . Lehigh; October 1. Springfield College Y. M. C. A.: Octo ber 23. Washington and Jefferson; October 30. unsettled; November . Brown: November 13. Princeton; No vember 20. Harvard, at Cambridge. Add New Year's resol.. sport page. Jan. 1. "1 will not think unkindly of Harvard during IMS unless I happen to think of Harvard during 1S15." Fielding H. Yost. A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, was a Port land visitor last week. He saw tne opening performance of "The Auc tioneer." David Warfleld up. see New Tork will see more football next season than ever before. Besides tne Army and Navy game on the Saturday ftiliowins Thanksgiving, other Impor tant college games will be decided at the Polo Grounds. Secretary jonn a. Foster, of the Giants, is now engaged In arranging a local schedule ot games. and it is probable that four or more of the leading college elevens will be seen here betore the Army-avy claeo. Negotiatlons are pending with the Car lisle Indians. Dartmouth. Brown. Cor nell. Yale. Princeton. Rutgers and Washington and Jefferson. It is be lieved that within two or three years there will be a college football game In New York every Saturday. Summer baseball has always been barred In the Pacific Northwest, but tha managers could well read the views of Dr. Frank Sexton, coach or the ais-rrard baseball team, whs Indorses Summer baseball outside of organized leagues. He said recently: "I am a believer in the Indorsement of 'Summer basebalL This I do not feel should keep a man off a varsity! ball nine if he qualifies in every scholastic department- Of course, I would limit Summer baseball to teams outside of organized leagues. "Eligibility for varsity teams should be enjoyed by all bona fide students based on scholarship requirements and conduct. I favor the formation of a National Interscholastic baseball asso ciation to be divided Into the New Eng land. Middle States ana western sec tions." e Coach Clarence C. Childs. of Indiana, scheduled a football game- with Wash- nH 1 -ea at IndianaDOiis lor ri.-tr.her 30. completing the Indiana scheCule. Illinois was dropped because the Zuppkes wanted an eariy uic The' Chicago game is set back to October 1, two weeks later than ever before. Ohio State will be met at Columbus. November 6. The games at Indianapolis are: Depew. October !; Miami. October 9; Purdue, November 10. - -4ft v.n ra rrf annual football contests with Dartmouth, with only one break In 1900. Williams has again dropped the green team from Its list for next season, uorneii wm Dartmouth, and. with Princeton sched uled also. Fred Daly thought his charges had enough big games with out taking on the green eleven. Dart mouth hopes to play Michigan and Syracuse and has again booked Penn sylvania.' Congratulations are due to the Princeton faculty for the originality which the learned body has shown in the matter of adjusting examination sessions to the climax of the various athletic seasons. Things have been arranged so that warnings come out right at the most Important stage or the baseball schedule. We can now add to the list of useful college fict on introductions a start something like th"The umpire had called two strikes and there were three men on banes as Jack Dawson, out of the corner of his eye. divided his attention between the messenger from Dean McLenahan s office hurrying across V?10". SI Waters, the opposing pitcher, foiled and ready to let loose the ball. hich would reach him first? That was the question!" ' Add to Impossible beginnings: "Once there was a man who was recognized as the greatest Individual performer i - - -i tha crame. ne who naa ever pmjcu . - was appointed coach and produced a team whicn won iijo ..-j -- Speaking of schedules, it Is worth noting that Pittsburg Is not onthe Cornell schedule for the next year Somehow or other it doesn it seem like lv that Pittsburg is destined to i play anv games against prominent Eastern colleges next ear. Mrs. CollinsThmks ComUkey Is Joker and "Hangs Up. lt Yonr Kidding.- Ia Keply Telephone to Ban Johnnon, Too, and Klnally Connie Mack Inter venes, f THE story is out now mat. ...r losina Eddie Collins be i. f. ! -1 - a V cause Collins' wife refused to believe that Ban Johnson and Comlskey wanted to talk to her husband. Collins home Is a few miles out of Philadelphia in I..n,downe. Pa. Mrs. Collins answered a ring on the telephone. "Hello." said the voice. tins Johnson, president of the American League. 1 want to talk to Mr. Col lins." Eddie" was out at the time. ...t. ........ iriHHinB-" nroniDtly replied Mrs. Collins, sweetly enough. "You're one ot those practical Jokers who Is always calling up. it cawara ni.u v.-j who you are. he will put a stop to It. Bang! went the receiver. In a few minutes the telephone rang "1 want to speax to air. wuim--. the voice. . .ui.y Mm C. "I 8un- nuti in . " " - .7. pose that it is President Wilson this imT . , - rAmt.lr0v nresident of the Chicago club." replied the speaker. . . as s w. linanM wnA "Did your rriena, iur. .1 tw miimtpji sea lose his voice?" asked Mrs. Collins. "Stop your Joking." Bang! went tne receiver minil to cut that tele phone off altogether if they don't quit that, said Mrs. t-oiiins. Aerain it rang. Well?" she said. "Who are you this timer- . . t. i i-nnni- Mack." replied the speaker. "Is 'Eddie' home?" Mrs. Collins recognizeo. mc . the Philadelphia manager. ., lk-.nn onrf Mr. ComiskeV really telephone?" she asked, surprised. ICS. ansttereu .i i i. vrtriix- is at a friend's bouse, but I'll get him right away." If Mrs. Collins had had the telephone cut off, Collins might still be a mem ber of the Athletics. Messrs. Johnson. Comlskey ana aiick wmicu "" meet them for the big conference- Baseball Brevities. . D.wUnil nw muueer of the White Sox, has a hard future before him. Already the fans have dubbed him "Rusher." He will have to get out and make good.' tt. 1. mthnAnAtf whn WAS shiODed from the Yankees to the Baltimore As sociation team wnen nis arm wti back on him. is being coaxed to come into the Federal field, by Joe Tinker. t i ; n Davir will 1umn in the Spring from his farm In Maryland to Shibe Park, Philadelphia. . . v. -. tAhnuin la hack In the American League again it ought be an easy matter ior mo - business with players In Johnsons league who take a pride in their bat ting averages. waiter vuw., . - r - cured from the American Association by Pittsburg, is touted nign in man. league. Manager Lee Magee. of the Brooklyn Federals, and Joe Tinker, of the Chi cago team, are reported as about to pull off a trade whereby Outfielder Danny Murphy will see service In Chi cago. m . . It is said that Manager Stallings. of the Braves, may give Jack Coombs, the Athletio cast-off. a chance to do a "comeback" with; the .Hraves next sea son. Bill Hlnchman, the former Nap. who led the American Association batsmen last season, will be given another try out In big league circles by the Pitts burg Pirates. . Both of the Chicago clubs In or ganized ball and Joe Tinker's Federal League club are all on the alert for players. a Joe Birmingham, the Nap boss, ia getting ready to tie the boiler to sev eral of his many pitchers. It is a safe bet, however, that Bill Steen will not be among those to go. e mere is muni part of Hank O'Day's friends whether or not ne win oe an umpire -son in the National League. They are inclined to think that Hank will see service elsewhere than In the Tener circuit, TTTR STTVDAY OREGOyiAX. PORTXAXP- JAaUARY 3, SCENES FROM FORMES MIDWINTER JOURNEYS I OF PORTLAND PEAK DRAWS SIRS Several Parties Hold Outings on Snowy Mount Hood. INDOOR CLUB PLANS TRIP Party 'Will Leave January 25 lor Excursion to Mountain lodge and Snovrshoe Organization Also Will Make Journey. Old Mount Hood is the scene of much festivity these wintry days. With a . n ntanaiirA seekers sroinr and coming and ski and snowshoe clubs ar ranging trips to it, tne lamous as a Winter resort, is coming into its OWn"-. ..... -hrnxnmaa made the trip to Mount Hood Lodge Monday and Tuesday another party Journeyed to the same place. A party Is now frolicking In the billowy drifts. The Portland &nowsnoe tiuu un planned a trip to the mountain, but J. Wesley Ladd was called East, and the Alpiners will await his return. The c -,r r a siri niuh 1s also arranging a," party to make the trip, the date of which will do set laier. The Portland Indoor Ski Club defi nitely decided, at its annual meeting Mondav night at the Multnomah Club. UNIQUE PROTECTIVE DEVICE .OOSE- JOBSBOX, COVERPO fxm) ' ( X';':M'- -I : tn,f, ,isinaa h.i, , n-iniin-MMnrusimian snniiisa rv'i3 S.oJxAxv.0 ui art u w -m-fi-Li x ujjj ww. to return to Mount Hood Lodge on the north slope of Mount Hood. A. D. Wakeman was re-elected president and Koscoe Fawcett secretary. The trip was set for January 22 so as not to conflict with the plans for the boxing tournament at the Multnomah Club, one of the members being Frank Harmer, chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee at the Winged M. The clubmen plan to leave Portland aboard the O.-W. R. & N. train after the boxing tourney January 22, which will land them at Mount Hood Lodge the next day noon. Should there be a conflict in dates with the Mazamas or Snowshoe Club, the party may leave January 15 or 16. The vacationists expect to enjoy the snow baths and the skiing for five or six days at least. ' Included in the trips planned will be a climb up the slopes to Cloud Cap Inn, and some of the most intrepid ones may attempt a trip across the peak to Gov ernment Camp. . This trip was talked of last season. -The charter members of the Indoor Ski Club are T. Morris Dunne, Edgar Frank, A. D. Wakeman. J. R. Latour ette, R. R. Warinner, Frank Harmer, Sam Holbrook, C. Holbrook and Roscoe Fawcett. Others who may make the trip are: Dr. Joseph Bilderbach, Charles Holmes, Louis Bruce, Hal Rasch and perhaps John Cronan. Homer Rogers, the hospitable boni face of Mount Hood Lodge, is a Har vard graduate and one of the most noted mountain climbers in the United States. He also has scaled nearly all the near-impossible peaks In Europe. Oregon Men Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 2. Oregon appointments bv the Interstate Commerce Commis sion today are: R. G. Gloster. Port land, recorder; W. S. Hodge, Coquille; A. H. Young and W. A. Robinson, of Portl an d. surveyors. - USED BY PORTLAND HOCKEY STAR IXT OX THB PORTLAKD HOCKEY T Sm .CLUB TO NORTH AND SOUTH STAR RAS BAD LUCK 'Moose' Johnson Seems Fated for Many Accidents. NOSE IS BROKEN THRICE Jaw Bone Snapped Recently bnt He Gets. "Haifhess" on and Plays in Three Games "With Same Old Skill Positions Are Varied. In these days of milk and honey whenever a professional ballplayer suf fers a scratched finger he lays off for a month on full pay. Real serious In juries like skin bruises and Charley horses call for six weeks on the bench. Wherefore, we point to "Moose" Johnson, husky cover point on the Portland "pro" hockey team, as a good working model for the baseball mag- ngtpa tn tiA to. The 200-pound defense hockeyist bumped heads with a teammate. Art Throop, in a practice session more than a fortnlKht ago and suffered a broken jawbone. If it had been in baseball-the star would nave Deen out iur mo sea son. . mil not so- with bia- "Moose." Nothing daunted, the ex-world's champion stick wlelder visitea tneciuo TO GUARD BROKEN JAWBONE, EA5I OF THE COAST LEAGtE. . i physician, had the bone set propeny i i : i : - - r- lau ih.r har-l auu xiitaows lit t, oiivue - - i J ...-. 1 .ralnoi fur-' nws, auu, uua wi -r- . ( ther Injury, the plucky hockeyist has played in tnree league games - of the three have been won by Port land, thanks, in a great measure, to Johnson's playing. Tuesday night local hockey fans will see "Moose" in action again under the broken Jaw handicap against the league-leading Vancouvers. The local favorite is considered by many followers of professional hockey to be the fastest and most aggressive player in the Pacific Coast League. He is afraid of nothing and his sensational dashes up the ice are known through out the circuit. Hard luck follows "Moose" every sea son, and this Is no exception. His broken Jaw came soon after the season started, and, before the schedule is completed, he says that he will get his again. He "feels it in his bones." In 193, while playing in Victoria he was cut so badly on the left leg that 19 stitches were necessary to close the wound. He played 12 minutes be fore he realized that he was hurt, and v. t nr..n rtuHoHn ha had six stitches iifdM i. thn cut and then after thei match he had the remainder put in. The accident was caused when one of his opponents arove a same unmi the heavy padding or nis snin. in i he remained 10 days In the hospital 1911 . at Vancouver, aue to an mjuiy iu his ria-ht eve 'when he stopped a flying puck with his optic. lVoae Broken Three Times, ipv.. tiAnt liunnmt.fi In Victoria and he was removed to Vancouver the next day. Three limes Deiore inav m nose was broken. On two occasions it is said that the injury came as a result of "dirty" work on the part of his op ponents and the other time was an ac ij...i Each time his nose was broken i - - - with thra Wnnrlarers. he of naa iijajmn ...... - .- Montreal. He started his hockey career in 1902, when he played as an ama teur. The next season found him with the Wanderers, and he remained there until 1911. when he came to the West minsters on this Coast. For 1911, 1912, 191S. he remained there, and this season finds him with Pete Muldoon's Uncle Sams. The Wan derers, of Montreal, were world cham pions during 1908, 1907, 1908 and Moose was a member of the winning septet. In 1908 Ottawa and the Wanderers fin ished the regular season of the National Hockey Association in a tie and two games were played, and the team reg istering tlte most goals was declared tho winner. The first contest went to Ottawa, 9 . . i .aat- In Ottawa. lo 1. auu in it net ...., ... i went to the Wanderers, 9 to S, therebij . ... ,l,l. . nl.a-a II tn 10 1 giving me iilio w ' ' " Goalkeeper Job Refused. During his "term of office" Johnson has played every position on a hockey team with the exception of goalkeeper. This is one place with' which he re fuses to have anything to do. He starred on the Wanderers at left and right wing, but out here he is sta tioned at cover point. Although he is considered a rough player. "Moose" is not "dirty." Quite often it is noticed that he lets go ot his hockey stick, but this is explained when it is made known that he has but two fingers on his right hand. He loses his grip on the stick and it is easy for an opponent to ruBh him and release his hold, and several times he has been penalized by the refere be cause of this fact. Never once during his career has he ever deliberately thrown his stick at any one, he said, when asked about it. HARNESS NOTES THE PACIFIC Horse Review has ceased to appear as a separate publication and has merged into the Rural Spirit, another Portland pub lication. mm Lucy Patchen, 2:11; one of the best daughters of that formerly Oregon owned sire. The Patchen Boy, p, 2:10, won $4300 this season, mostly on half mile tracks. The mare was 11 times first. Ave times second, two times third with one fourth. see. At the Vancouver, "Wash., track Esra Tilden Is wintering four head. Charles Archer has six horses, including the Abbett horses. Walter Gallup has four of the Brooker & Bluerock prospects in his care. L. B. Llndsey, veteran trainer of the Northwest, who has been in poor health, is now in Spokane, and we are glad to hear that he is much improved, sea Captain C. P. McCan, who attended the Old Glory sale and disposed of part of his harness horses therein, re cently returned and will be in Portland this Winter. e A final reminder of the dates of Jan uary 1, when the last installment of 110 is due on Oregon Futurity No. 6, the final division of which, for S-year-olds, will be raced at the Oregon State Fair next season. Also of the closing dates of the Panama-Pacific stakes. January 2. 1915, when entries In these greatest of trotting and pacing events may be made on the three per cent basis. e The turf records for 1914 follow: New American records 7-16 mile Juarez. February L Suprem acy, 115 pounds, :39 1-5. 11-16 mile Juftres, March 8, Iron Mask, 150, 1:08 2-5. i mile Juarez, January 4. Iron Mask, 115. 1:09 3-5. 1 mile Syracuse, N. T, Soptember S, Amalcl, 10T. l:86i. 1 1-16 miles Syraouss. N. Y. September S, Celesta. 10s, 1:42. IV. miles Laurel, Md., October 10, Roam r, 124, 1:49 3-6. Stralsht course . mile Belmont Park, N. T., September 12, Paris. 110. 1:22 2-5. Five leading Jockeyls M. 1. -2. S. Un. Pc. J McTarrart . .776 156 . 131 106 383 .20 J McCahey ...S24 154 157 ISO 382 .17 J Butwell ... .570 144 06 89 241 .25 WW Taylor... 82 124 10O 06 .-,04 .15 J.' Smyta 717 124 103 8 392 J7 wi.,.,1.. nwnnra I WlnnlDK Horses I W Schorr . . f 85.801Roamer 1'9.105 1 Butler 70.128l.uke McLuke.. 22.060 H P Whitney. e8.625;ovld Crals ... 21.000 h' O. Bedwell.. 50.015Resrt 17.390 M'tpeller Stable 49,60TroJan 16,080 XOTED GRIDIKOX STAR SOLDIER Johnny Poe, ex-Princeton Player, Fighting for Britain. . , mi.jnD l TtA. alt "JohTin v" Pns. ex-Princeton football piayer and soldier -of fortune, wno receniiy bbiicu m British army, has been promoted and is now an orderly for a Colonel. His mother, Mrs. John P. Poe, of this city, received a letter from Johnny a few days ago. He writes that he is In the One Hundred and Twelfth Battery of the heavy brigade. Royal Garrison Ar tillery, and says: "Our battery has been In action for the last five or six days. I am one of the Colonel's orderlies, so ride around from one battery to another. We billet in houses and barns, and thus far we have had plenty to eat and a good place to sleep. The heavy brigade fights away back from the infantry. I have had a few shells burst near me and In most cases was well under cover. Shrapnel shells have an unpleasant sound as they go by. "We were given a splendid reception by the natives when we first arrived. There was plenty of fruit, cigars, cig arettes, crackers, beer and chocolates given ua In one town the monks gave us beer. "Seldom do we see a newspaper. nen I was working I never forgot the day of the week or month, but here I am often far off in both." Last year In the United States 133 men lost their lives In the 'manufacture of ex plosives, . KELLY CLAN AT I0P Rainier Pale Bowlers Only One Game From Lead. BIGGEST WALKAWAY NOTED Commercial C. League Sees Pacific Paper Company Lead Firestone Tire Company by .44.1 Point. Printers Head Bookbinders. But one game prevents the Rainier Pale bowlers from taking the lead of the City League from the J. E. .Kelly Quintet. The Kelly five won two games from the M. L. Kline pin knockers, thereby establishing their hold to first honors. Two teams are tied for first place in the CommerclBl A Lengue. with 28 gumes won and 17 lost for a percentage of .632. The Brunswlck-Buike Com pany have the Estes Hnr bowlers on the same plane in the league Standings. The Vancouver Post representatives are having little trouble In the Com mercial B League, a seven full games separate the leaders from the Klclst Prlntery. The biggest walkaway In any of the circuits occurs in the Commercial C affair, where the Pacific Paper Com pany leads the Firestone Tire Company by .446 points. In the Allied Trades Duckpin League the Printers nra ahead with the Bookbinders trailing along In second place. The Stereotypere have managed to win one contest out of IS tries, and they have the remarkable average of .067. Koch, of the Engravers. Is leading the circuit with high averutre. with 90 per cent In 11 games. Nagel. of lh Bookbinders, has knocked down the most pins, with 1J1 to his credit. Farnham. of the Printers. Is but three sticks behind Nagel for high pin get ter. Following are the stnmllnga of the various bowling leagues now In action on the Oregon alleys: City League standing. W. I.. f'l- J. E. Kelly IM '7 ''-'" Rainier Pale . . . 17 Ml .1.1 . Oreson Alleys II M. L. Kline 17 l .4"' C-ommen-tal (Al Manillas- Brunswick Balke Co '-' 17 ' Kates Hnr " Pert lend Winn Co 2:1 '-"-' Western Soil Works. . . . -':( -! ' lielKhtnn' Dairy l.uni'h . V'l -"i --4' Krnest Wells Kualtr Co.. l: J .-' Commercial H Nlamllnc Vnncover Post .1" 12 .714 Klelst Prlntery 'J:t Archer-WiK-nlus 21 22 .." Dooly Oo 1 " ' ' Union Meat Co I 21 -"" Ballou A Wrlslit m 211 ..IM Commercial (O Mnnflln. Pacific Paper Oo '-'4 :t Klrestone Tire Co 12 1 II. S. Kubber Co 1" 17 Oak Bond Clothing licaauc. Rosenblatt ft Co 2l 1" J-"-' R. M. Cray '-' '' 1 Ben Selling 1 '-'" Buffum & Pendleton 27 .2.." WOODMAN OP TUB WOKI.lt. Iacne Mamllne;. Oca. Washington 32 7 .-' Welifoot '-" " '"! Portland '-'" Multnomah " '-' Prospect l: '-'" Arleta 10 2 .-" Allied Trades Ilnckpln. Printers " 4 .73:1 Bookbinders 1 . Bnirravers S .- --j Stereotypy ra I 14 .oti Newspaper Printers' Dock pin l.eaue. Portland Linotype IS 7 .jr-a Labor Press ..17 7 .7' Journal 7 li .2"2 Telegram U 1 ,,w Printers' Dock pin l.esgne. Sweeney, Varnny St'b. . 24 .! Glass a Prudliomme 23 Itt ..I'-ai Irwln-Hodeon - 18 21 ''7 Portland Printing Housa. 13 26 ..:-J Following are the Individual averages of the Allied Trades Duckpin League up to and including December 2H, 1I4: G'mes No. Nume Team. pl'd. Vina. Av. Koch B 12 l"Vl mi Snhmldt P 70S Nagel M IS JUKI X" Karnham P L'l:l s Skarr S JS4 h. Curtl P lif Adwen B '' i-ij Ohrletenson B J.i 12il hi Peterson K I a., Gallup P J2..H t Oberts K "- J4 Bnouf " Zimmerman 'J 'rfS Si Tior-:::::::::::" ...:.b ? $ Blnkley H l-- Jr. Jackson H 4 4 h- Handley K II J S. hoen K ' -'." Unden P J: ;7 Frelllnger 1 "i? Haryman 1 . L'! Hadley J .5 ,J Henderson 1' . ' Van Wagner a J- Braendl JJ J 1 J" Egbert K "a The High Ones. High game. Engravers...... 42 High individual game. Koch .......... l- High Individual av. lone night) Koch... 104 Following Is the result of tha game which permitted the J. E. Kelly quintet to keep the lead of the City League: J E Kelly lt '-'d 3d Tl. Av. Raymond 170 17 U'l 4:5 w'5 ........... 14 lt 172 Mil 1-4 ChHstlao ..... T' ll l,w B-s ,T1 Houser ..... ...... 1 2'i: f'"0 11,7 Meyers I!".'."!... 2(i 10 Uui "l ! ToUll "055 TlH 8-'2 27J M I, Kline It 2d 3d Tl. Av. Pranklln . .TTT 1 1 '71 ft2 170 Mrr IIW 1" 2114 MO J" PerUie' .......... 13H l-1" l''l 47 1.1H E-aon 154 156 14 :."4 KM K?us? 170 f' 1"" TOUI ""Tl 4.1 ! 2050 High score. Kruse -10- High average. Meyers 200. J. JB. Kelly wins two out of three games. PREDICT FEW RCLE C1UVC1 Committee Clmlrnian Sy No Im portant Alterations to Be Made. Edwin K. Hall, of Cambridge. Mas chairman of the football rules commit tee, declares there will be no impor tant changes In the football rules the CMr" Han's.y. "intercollegiate foot ball last Fall was what tha rules com mittee has been aiming at for tls past seven or eight years effort of the men framing tha . con dltlons to have the game free from In juries and at the same time beneficial to those who partlc.lpata and pleasing to the spectators. This has been done. 'It is really a first-class game as It Is clayed now, and I hardly look for any changes In the conduct of the sport the coming year. There may be one or two minor changes in the rules, but all these will be for the benefit of the game and not Important enough to detract from the pleasing features which have been conspicuous during tha last year. Junction City Alnmnl Team Ixwao. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Jan. 2 -(Spe- cial ) The alumni basketball teams ot the high school were defeated Friday. The alumni team lost to the high school boys, U to 7. and the alumni to the girls. 14 to . ICE-SKATING AT THB HIPPODROME Twentieth nnd Mnrakall. Dally. 10 A. M.. I P. M, P. M. FREE INSTRUCTION. PRASP8 BAND,