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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1915)
1915. SUNDAY EOF MAKER OF THE SECOND PERFECT SCORE EVER ROLLED ON THE NEW OREGON ALLEYS. E M4NAGER OF THE PORTLAND UNCLE SAMS AND HIS TWO I STELLAR DEFENSE MEN WHO MADE A GREAT t SHOWING IN THE 8-TO-3 DEFEAT OF VAN- i 4 4 QUARTER-MILERS SPEED AND COURAGE IN COAST VICTORY CUUVH.lv InuiAi juuui. Men Who Can Average 51 Sec onds Held Good Enough for Pennsylvania Games. Slow Man Has Little Chance With Professionals, Says Manager of Uncle Sams. 4f - Right to Draft Six Instead Three Men From Clubs of East Conceded. of t PORTLAND, FEBRUARY - - i Jinmiiinn nrniun HOCKEY IS i T at IHIH t m H m HOCKEY IB S 1 JS' WORLD SERIES ASSURED 3lanacr Muldoon Brings News on Keturh From Tour and Says fort land Team Has Good Chance to Get Championship. The hockey war is off! There will be no wholesale raiding of the National Hockey Association by the Pacltlc Coast Hockey Ltague. The Kastern hockey "wisenheimers" have capituUted. and instead of having the privilege of drafting three players from the Nationals this year the Pa cific Coast League will draft six Etars. This is the word brought back to Portland by Manager iluldoon. of the Uncle Sains, who returned yesterday troni a trip around the circuit to Vic toria and Vancouver. "It was a complete victory for the Tacific Coast Hockey League." said Manager Miildoon. "The .Easterners brought trouble upon themselves by refusing to live up to the award of the arbitration board in the case of Tommy Smith, and there was nothing for president Patrick to do but abro gate the agreement. "Now the National Association has come to terms, and, in fact, has gone lis one better. All President Patrick demanded was the right to draft five men this year, and the Easterners Jiave come through with the right to draft six at J50U. so as to make it one layer from each club." Wherefore, the world's series will be played next March between the 10th and 15th. and perhaps in the Portland Ice Hippodrome. On its trip the Portland team lost an extra-inning pame to the tail-end Victoria team, but humbled the league leading Vancouvers 8 to 8. "We have the fastest septet in the 'league.-' said Manager Muldoon. "If the boys will only curb their tempers, we can win this Coast championship and grab the world's series games for this city. , That woum De quite a rthing for Portland on its first year In professional hockey. "We were leading 5-2 at Victoria Tuesday night, with only seven minutes to play, and yet lost the game. First, Harris was ruled off the ice for foul ing. He stopped a sure goal, however, tso was using his head. Throop did not see him leave and he hooked some body, was caught in the act, and was also benched. This gave the Victoria seven men to our five, and, to make matters worse for us, Captain Oatman and Lester Patrick mixed and both were sent to the penalty bench. "This hurt us worse than it did the home team and before the whistle tlew for time, the Victorias had us tied up 6-5, and eventually they won out 6-5. "Our defeat of Vancouver was over whelming, and It was accomplished before one of the largest crowds of the season. I think there must have been 45)0 spectators in the Patrick arena. 'Two accidents somewhat marred the day. McDonald accidently hit Nighbor in the forehead and cut a gash that re quired four stitches. 'Moose' Johnson also received a bad gash in the leg that required three stitches. 'Moose' Is about as much smashed up now as though he were just home from a trench along the Yser." Two Pacific Coast Hockey League . frames will be played in Portland this .. week, and, judging from the interest manifested. record crowds will be present. Tuesday night Portland will ..try to gain revenge on Victoria and J-'riday the big game with Vancouver is on the tapis. If Portland succeeds in downing both teams, the Uncle Same will be in lirst place in the league. , The amateur ice hockey championship of the lower mainland of British Co- lumbia practically was settled Thurs ;": day evening at New Westminster when the B. B. septet, of Vancouver, wal loped the Fraser Mills champions 9 to I. It was the worst drubbing the Mills representatives have received In the history of the circuit. - The result put the league leadership I In doubt and another match will have I to be played between the two organl l nations. The Fraser Mills players t scored their only points in the last period, after the B. B. team had let up. ! l N. O. Neben. a 72-year-old veteran ft the Civil War, was a visitor from I Tacoma last Thursday and spent most ! cf his time ice skating at the Portland i Ice Hippodrome. He was active and '. was going strong after three hours of i Ice skating, j a Nothing definite has been done In rrgard to the proposed three-game se- ries between the Multnomah Club sep- tt, 114-15 champions of the Portland ' Amateur Ice Hockey League, and an """oil-star aggregation picked from the '"other squads of tlie circuit. J. George Keller, who suggested the games, has not been able to complete ncgotla- tions. : ... J Something new and out of tlie or- j dinary is in store for skaters who are planning to attend the first annual ice J carnival ever held in Portland. The management of the Portland Ice Hlp I podrome lias left no stone unturned to make tlie event a gala affair. Prizes which will be awarded are on display at downtown jewelry establishment. KACING BILL FALL SEITX XEAR 1 Governor Considered Absolute Bar to . California Measure. j SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. (Special.) ! j . "Don't put too much stock in the J ; Taclng measure proposed by Assembly ; ; man Marron at Sacramento," says a well-known sporting authority. "Marron means well enough, but he hasn't a world of influence and 1 doubt ';' 1 if he is well up in what he wants to push through. As an example, wnen ne ' ' nrlirinallv introduced the bill. It merely t , provided for permission to hold so : manv days of racing wunin me state. '. : Absolutely nothing was said in the : bill with reference to me rignt io ueu " : "As most of the racing people are i ' well aware, you can race your heads oft 1 ' within the state. The only trouble Is ' that one can't place a bet. r "Not until one of the newspapers 5 j railed attention to this glaring omis ' ' sion did Marron amend his measure ; in the first half of the session. ; ; "It is understood that the powers , that be. which means chiefly, of course, Governor Hiram Johnson, do not favor . . the submission of a racing measure at ' the preseut time. All of which means ? that Marron's racing bill, along with jhis dismal (Torts to revive the boxing ---game, will naturally fall by the way side." .. Ja f' 9-t& 1 PETB 311LDOOX, WITH JI'DOSALD (LEFT) AND THROOP (RIGHT) i IX THE BALANCES. , I '. . i i T r T . . 1 MM MEET PLANNED CLtB GETTING TENNIS CHAMPION SHIPS CAN SPEND flOO.OOO. Loan to Carry Ont Building Plans Of fered and Head of Organization Promise Greatest Tourney. v-kw YORK Feb. 6. The West Side Tennis Club, to which the United States Lawn Tennis Association last night awarded the National championship tournament for lata, plans xo mane m meeting the greatest in the history of tennis in thU country, it was announced today. A member of the- ciud an nounced that a loan of $100,000 had been offered to carry out uuuuiub plans. . , T...ii..t iniim s Mvrick. of the West Side Club, assured the. associa tion that by the Jirst weeK in oep mem ber the time for the tournament . u i n.nniH h in readiness to accommodate even larger crowds than attended the Davis cup matcnes club's courts at Forest Hills, Long Is land, last August. . To take the place of the National championship, which it has held for 34 years, officials of the Newport Casino announced that a special invi tation tournament for kings of the courts would be arranged. A hot contest developed at the asso ,! ..iin i.,iwMn thA Lakewood ciauuu - Clu6. of Cleveland, O., and the Pitts burg Athletic Ciuo ror ine ciay championship. Pittsburg captured the tournament, which it held two years aTne women's National singles, nH mived doubles were awarded, as heretofore, to the Phila delphia Cricket Ciuo. The National indoor championships . nnj wnman went to the Sev enth Regiment. New York City. There was also added a sauonai inuuur ju nior championship for boys less than m vears old. to be played at the Sev enth Regiment's courts. OREGO MATMEX TRYOTJTS SET Coaclt Hies February 20 as Time to Pick Team From 20. .......I'tic-TTv nt.' nRKfiON". Eugene. Keb a. (Special.) Saturday after noon. February iO. has been settled upon by Coach Kd, Shockley, of the varsity wrestling si"". aa " the official wrestling tryout. Some 30 candidates have turned out for the team since the first call In . . - i in rinfe about 20 of them have survived the shocks of the preliminary work. King, the lone i- ii 1 man t . hVA ft veteran, is - place secured ana no AT CHICAGO CHICAGO ISN'T IT April 22, 23, 24. 25 I ST. LOUIS June 21, -v, ou Oct. 1, 2, 3 DETROIT May (01). 31, Aug. 14. id Sept. 7. S April 28. 27. 28. 29 Mav 2S. 2U. SO CLEVELAND sept. 4. i. t6, 16) May 11. 12. 13. IS Julv 9. 10. 11, 12 Aug-. 24. o. 2d WASHINGTON May 18. 17. IS. 1 July is. K. I"'-1 PHILADELPHIA Aug. i-i. is, i'J . May 24. I.".. 2. n July 22. 2S. 24. 25 Aug. 21. 22. 23 NEW TORK May 20. 21. 23. 23 July 17. IS. 19. 2 A i. if. IS. 19. 20 BOSTON v 11 i 1 mat at 158 pounds when the meet with the Oregon Aggies in Corvallis is held. "I have no idea, with the exception of King, who will represent Oregon when we go to Corvallis," said Coach Shockley. "The personnel of the team will not 6e known until the tryouts are over." - Gresham Girls Lose at Mood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The girls' basketball team of the Gresham High School was defeated here last night in a spirited game by the local high school, 10 to 8. The Gresham school lineup follows: Misses Iris Gul lckson and Laura Davis, forwards; Misses Isabel Metzger and Kathryn Honey, center, and Misses Eva Hamlin and Margaret Volbrecht, guards. The Hood River players were: Misses Delia Morton and Vera Lafferty, forwards; Misses Helen. Sutthoff and Lorraine Allen, center, and Misses Myrtle Hus bands and Itma Boyce; guards. WINGED "M" ROVER STAR HOCKEY PLAYER GETS OFFERS TO TCRJT PROFESSIONAL. Charles "GolUe" rkslla to Play Again at City Where He Broke Into Game, If Club Team Hakes Tour. Charles "Gullie" Ukslla, rover for the Multnomah Club hockey team, almost without question was the star of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey League. Uksila started his career as a hockey player on the Calunlet, Mich., squad in 1907. Jack Herman, captain - of the Multnomah Club team, was captain of the Calumet team then. This is the third season that "Gullie" has played on teams led by Captain Herman. In 1907-8 Calumet won the championship of the Middle Western section, and re peated the feat the season following. In 1911 Uksila went to Mohawk, Mich, and the .next year he played for Houghton, Mich., In 1913 he went to Detroit, but later returned to Hough ton, and at the end of the season came further West. He has had several offers to turn professional. The management of the Houghton team wanted "Gullie" to return-this Winter, but he refused. T'b.n. noa hon nennlized only five or six times in the past five campaigns. captain nerman i K""'"t ern trip for the Multnomah Club team, and should it be taken games will be played in the city of Uksila's and Her man's early playing. The cities in which Captain Herman and Manager Kearns hope to arrange games are St. Paul, Winnipeg, Duluth, Calumet. Houghton and Sault -Ste. Marie. Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago also are oeiuts ungm OFFICIAL AT ST. LOUIS AT DETROIT April 11. 15. 18, 17 Mav fl April 18. 19, 20, 21 July 1, 2, 3, 4 Aug. 31, Sept. 1. 2 July (3). '3), 6, 7 Aug. i o. i t Aorll 26. 2T. 28. ABOUT TIME June 20. 22. 23. Sept. 16), (6) May 4. 5. 8, 7. 8 May 28. 29. 30 .Sept. 3, 4, 5 June 1, 2 April 18. 19. 0. 21 July 1. 2, S. 4 Aug. SI. Sept. 1, 3 April 14, 15. 16, June 27. 2S. 29 July (5). (3) Oct. 2. 3 May 16, 17, 18. 19 Julv IS, 14, 13, 16 Aug. it 28. 29 May 9. 24. 23, 21. 27 Julv 22, 23. 24. 25 Aug. 21. 22 May 11. t2. IS. 15 July 9. 10. 11. 12 Aug. 24, 25, fi May 20, 21, 22, July 17, 18. Ii). Aug. 18, 19, 20 May 2. 21. 22. 2S July 17, 18. 1st. 20 Aug. IS, 19, 20 May 16. IT, IS. July 13. 14. 15. Aug. 27. 28, 29 May 24, 2.". !6 July 21. 2?. 2.:. Aug. 21. 22. 23 May 11. 12. 73. 15 July 9. 10. 11. 12 Aug. 24. 25, 2 14. 25 HEADW0RK ALSO IS NEEDED Pete Slnldoon Extols Throop - for Play Along Boards In Deceptive Style of Many Tricks That Make Him One of Best. BY PETE MULDOON. Manager Portland Uncle earns. Ice hockey s the fastest game played. The players travel at top speed and a slow man has little chance to make good on a professional team, for a first class hockey placer must have speed, be able to handle stick and use his gray matter all the time. . There is no need for any unnecessary work which might tend to throw his teammates out of play. As soon as the puck is obtained the first thing the player should do is to start right up the ice, keeping his head up and watching his opponents as well as his teammates. By watching the opposition he is able to see when he is getting into a tight corner and always should pass the disc as soon as he Is being hard pressed. A man who skates headlong without 1, I . l rrAinf Of Uttie -value to any team and hardly gets out of the amateur circles. One must be a quick thinker to make good on a professional septet and he must know what to do at the right moment. One of the best instances which the Portland fans have had brought to their attention is Art Throop, the left wing of the locals. Throop Is Tricky Player. Throop is one of the best men work ing along the boards' in major league hockey. His style is deceptive and his tricks many. A favorite play of his Is to crowd the puck to' the boards, getting the rubber against the side of the rink, with his skate at an angle of about 15 degrees, thereby pocketing the disc. His opponent can Jab or hook, but to no avail, and it is an easy matter for the Portlander to dislodge the rubber and dart up the ice. Another Instance of his style of play Is noticeable in the neutral space where no offsides, are called. Throop watches his team mates secure the puck and then rushes ahead to the farthest point in the neu tral zone for a pass. By passing fast he is able to secure the puck and before the opposing for wards are able to catch up with him he is battling his way to his opponents' goal tender. "Speed" Is Ran McDonald's middle name. He is by far the fastest skater of the Uncle Sams. The fans often have been heard to remark: "He seems to fly like a bird and barely touches the ice." He has a beautiful stride and it is a treat to watch him glide over the ice. Speed Makes Snot Dangerous. McDonald often has .been accused of hogging the put, but it is uninten tional on his part. He travels with such speed that often he leaves his own men behind and has to go through, the opposing defense alone or shoot from outside the defense. A long shot is easy for a goalkeeper to get. but with the speed with which McDonald comes down the ice. coupled with a strong shot, makes him a dan- Charles ("Gullie") Akslla, Mult nomah Rover, Star of Portland Amateur Hockey League. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915. AT CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON Mav 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 June 12, 14. Aug. 4. 5. G, Sept. 21. 22, June 20, 22, 23, 24, I Sept. 29 ' 29 April ou, 3J , May (31). (SI). June 1, Aug. 14, 15 Isept. 7, 8 . i. n ...... f n Tn O IO. It 24, ! July 30. 31. Sept. Ao, Ht April 22, 23, July 6. 7, S Aug. 10. 17 Sept. 9, 10 2?, 23 I June 17, 18, 19 Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12 Sopt. 24, 25, 27, 28 17 Tn4 5. 7. ft - PACIFIC July 27. 28.29 Sept. 11, 13, 14, 15 Mav 20. 21. 22, 25 July 17. IS. 19. 20 -Aug. IS, 19. 20 23 20 May 9. 24. 23, 26. 27 Julv 22. 23. 24, 25 Aug. 21, 22 April 27, 28, June 23. 26. Oct. 4, 5, 6 19 16 May 11. 12. 13, 15 July, 10. 11. 12 Aug. 24. 25. 26 April 14, 15, 16 May 29, (31). (31) Aug. 31. Sept. 1, 2, 3. 4 Id 17 1ft 1Q April 17. 19. 20, 21 June (21!),(21),22.23.24 Oct. 1. 2 July 13'. 14-. 15. 16 Aug. -i, -3. lBllllilllllllllllH B O CSE CAUGHT I.V THE ACT OF STARTIXG' THE BALL TO WARD THE TEN PINS. gerous man any time the puck comes Into his possession. Combination Is the greatest factor in winning games. A septet may be made up of all stars, but if they refuse to pass to their own men who are in bet ter positions to shoot than they are. there is little chance for them to land high In the league race. The trouble with an all-star -aggregation is that they think too much of their own ave rages and refuse to pass the puck at the right moment, preferring to take a chance to pull a sensational play which will gain plaudits from the fans. Aggresstvness Counts Hlg-B. Aggressiveness counts a great deal to a hockey tea,m. A team, that will attack and is not afraid to go In and take chances is the squad that is going to win a majority of its games. Ed Oatman, captain of the Portland Uncle Sams, Is a fair type of an aggressive hockey player. He never knows when he is beaten and ia what is called among the sporting fraternity "a reg ular dog for following the puck." He is a stocky-built man, about five feet nine inches, and weighs in the neighborhood .of 175 pounds. He is not what would be termed a speedy skater, but is one of the best stick handlers playing the game. This off sets to a large degree the lack of speed. . Harris is also of this type, only his style of play is entirely different. He does not stick-handle like Oatman, but depends on his speed and weight, to gether with his indomitable courage, to carry him through. No man is too big for him to bump into. He checks back well and ranks next to Neighbor, of Vancouver, as the user of the hook ChAro'und the goal he is dangerous. He is a past master at "duking" the goal tender, which is a hard play to mas ter. Before he gets to the net he makes believe he is going to shoot and this brings the goalkeeper out, but he simply turns and before his opponent knows what has happened hehas a clear field in which to score. The defense plays an important part in the winning of games. The defense should play about 30 feet out from the goalkeeper, standing along side one another at a distance of about 10 feet apart. If a forward coming down the ice alone goes either to the right or left it is the duty of the man on the other side to cut across and head off any possible attack on the net or place him at such an angle that effective shooting is almost Impossible. Talk Aids Defense Play. On the two-man combination play the defense men generally talk to one another, one calling "I'll take the man with the puck." By this method one man knows just what the other is going to do and is able to watch. In the majority of cases, and intercept any pass made to the onrushing forward. Harmony in the club is one of the most essential factors. It is absolute ly impossible to keep players, who are in good condition, agreeable all the time. One of the best signs of a team that harmonizes under ordinary cir cumstances is for it to crab in the clubroom. Then is where the captain and manager can find ut any little n.kiAh fnitrht frfin Oil f o i sere panci e a AT PHILADELPHIA 15, 16 7 23 June 17, 18, 19 Aug. 9, 10, 11. 12 Sept. 24. 23, 27, 28 June 9. July 30, Sept. 10, June 4, 6. 7, 8 June 12. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 4. 5, 6, 7 Aug. 2, S JulyST, 28, 29 Sept. 11, 13. 14, 15 Sept. 21, is. z June 12. 14. 15, 16 , . k Aug. 4. 0, , 7 Sept. 31, 22, 23 Sept. 11. r., a in 1 1 June IT. 18, 19 Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12 Sept. 24. 35. 27. 28 July 30. 31. Aug. 2, 3 Spt. 16, 11, AS, 2U May 6, 7. 8 Junl. 2. 3 Sept. (6), (6). T Anrtl "2 June 30, Sept. 8, Sept. Zo, 29. 30 28, 29 May 1, s, July (5). Aug. 13, LEAGUE innl 17 19. 20. 21 June (21). (21), 22, 23. 24 Oct. 1. a April 14. 15, 16 May 28, 29. (31). C Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 May 6. 7, June 1. 2. Oct. 4, i. 1) -i .V:- J J'r:. t.? BOWLER'S SCORE IS 300 PERFECT MADE BY B. O. CASE HIS FIFTH SINCE 1003. Player Member of Bruaswlck-Balke Team, and Is Ftrnt la -dividual Averaa-ea. Something to which all bowlers as pire but which few accomplish was done by B. O. Case yesterday afternoon, when he smashed 300 pins In one game on the Oregon alleys. The perfect score was the fifth registered by Mr. Case since he started In bowling In 1905 and it Is the second one on the new Oregon alleys. Bobby Franklin put across the first 300 score in the Spring of 1913. By making this score-Case received the 30' Chesterfield suit of clothes of fered by the R. M. Gray Company. Four games had been rolled by the veteran before he started on his 12-strike game, and for the five contests he av eraged better than 230 pins. He is a member of the Brunswlck Balke quintet, which is leading the Commercial A League and he ing the circuit in the list of individual averages. Average Is 348. Case is keeping track of his Bm" as he goes along, and for the last 23 consecutive affairs he has thrown an even 6700 pins aside for an average Out of the 23 games his lowest was "OS Three .were rouea i i" cial League and the rest In outside compeUtion. When Case was making perfect score the many the other alleys ceased and went to W"Ithwhasmthe hardest thing for me to make that 12th strike," said the proud record holder, "for those around me ;eeCre 'pulling' like everything for me. Remarks Make Hlra Nervous. "Remarks of 'Only three more, now Only two more,' and similar ones had a tendency to make me nervous? and when I finally managed to groove the Jast one, I felt that I was through for th'Tdam keeping a record of all my games. Whether they are practice af fairs or not, they all count, and that Is why I am trying for the record. "I rolled 300 twice on the Saratoga alleys and twice on the old Oregon alleys, when they were downstairs from where they are now. The best score I have made in the last two months be fore today was 290. and a few days later I added 287 sticks to my total.' Following are the scores made by Case for the last 23 consecutive games made on the Oregon alleys: M 244, 27S. 266, 290, 233, 225. 269, 257' 287, 208, 225, 267. 222, 210, 267. 223, 213, 236, 246, 266 and 300. Crottn Princess Cecil! of Gnnnsny BO loneer claims no nci wu... Grand Duchess Olga, of Russia, or as nr little Irlena ner l uuow.. 1 ' " .? " ., - ,. Ensland. War has severed the ties that bound in friendship most oi ino roi of Europe. . AT NEW YORK AT BOSTON 10. 11 . June 4. 6, 7, 8 July 27. 28. 29 . Sept. 11. 13. 14, 15 31. Aug. 2, 11, ao, v June (17). (17). 18, 1 Aug. . 10. 11. 12 Sept. 24, 25, 27 22. 23 n a June 9. 10, 11 July 30. 31. Aug. 2. 8 16, 14, 15 Sept. 16, II. AS. June 12. 14, 15, 1 Aug. 4, 5, rt. T Sept. 21. 22, 23 23. 24. 26 May 1. 3, 4. 5 July (3). (i). . T Aug. 13.14, 16 July 1, 2, 3 V. 1U . o (5). 6, 7 14, 16 April 22. 23. 24, 26 June 30. July 1, 2, S Sept. 8. 9. 10 April 27. 28. 29. 80 June 25, 2l. 28. 29 Sept. (). (). 7 SCHEDULE 8. 10 3 6, T TO APPEAR? PROSPECTS APPEAR ROSY Trainer SJ -"' v Bc 1" med Monday and 1 ry ork o Oive Line on Freshman Ma terial AMU Bcln. irKivrDClTV niC ORKOON. EUCCIIS. I... . . - Or., Feb. . (8poclal.li "If I can 'l together four quarter-mllers who -B run that distance for an average time . - - . mi nAn.ta Ih.m Ot 01 seconaa, win v good enough to enter them In the renn sylvaniu. relay Barnes." said Bill Ha- wsru touay. Quarter-mllers aro eagerly antU:lni 1ns tho prospective trip, and they will be out in abundance on tho track thU SprtnK. .,,.. With LOlirKS, BOJ ien, ., and Gorecsky as a nucleus. Bill llay ward apparently h a chance to de velop a mile relay team of reat worth. The possibility that Ray JStaub. l" graduated from Waahlnslon lllah gcnooi, i'vriian, n"i college here is considered luelsninR Orefron s proaprcm. ,,ui.....- - every race he participated in lt eon. among the preparatory ular.-. Although weather condition ft t naHt week have been extremely un favorable for track work. llawar.l aays that his llrst call will bo leaned this comina- Monday afternoon. If the old training shed still stands on Kin cald Held. ... . The men will work heavily bundled with waterproof clothe. Not "mil the warmer days approach will the lla ward Colts be permitted to romp over the track In the usual scanty aid robe. Vrk 1a Be Fr. "The work will be easy," said PIT. "and It Is only undergone co get the Winter kinks out of the boy's leu ami to furnish an opportunity for mo to t a direct line on my new frei-hnian ma terial. Every athlete will lake UitnRS easy iintil the min shines." With seven short -distance men al ready slcned up to report, indication are that the Oreson team will b pret ty well covered in the diminutive dashes. From a squad composed of iiucks, Boylen, Sheehan. 1'eacock. v'""0''' (!orecky und Malarkey. a Iialf-m l relay team which should win caM '. oua-ht to be put on the track by the date of the Columbia indoor meet. ClarridRe. the Kanssn. who Is rredll; ed with 10 flat in the 100. and 21 - seconds for tho 220-yard dash, is ell-R-ihle for three meets durlna- the hsn Kranclsco Fair, the Columbia Indoor classic, the dual affair with the Mult nomah Club and the 1'ennsylvan 'a rein y Karnes. As ClarrldKB attended Bitlda ln College. Kansas, for one year, he will be barred from participation In collegi ate circles for a period of one year. The distance events. Bill nmltilslns. are to be the weakest cog In the pres ent embryonic track machine. H" will be. as far as present knowledge is obtainable, only two tried men to pick from Hughes and rsyno. Mller aad Two-Hler ITeeeat. Payne will be confined to the two mile event, while all that can be asked of Hugging is to take the burden of the mile on his shoulders. In a well balanced organisation of track athletes Bill asserts, two point winners should be entered In each of the distance events. Bob Langley and Boalwick, who last year showed much promise, may develop, and while the shifting of Nelson, the champion half-mller. to the longer race of the mile Is another pns- SJ8amy'cook will take over the Javelin "heave for distance." "Heiny" Heldenrich, Sam Cook ann Dave Phllbin should form a trio ot "strong arm" men which would surpass the records hung up by George Hug and McKlnney In the olden days. Chet Fee Is the solo vaulter and will also help Mulrhead In the hurdles. If tituller. who holds the conference record In the high Jump, returns He will have an able colloague in Mulr tiead. KELLYS WIN 4 OUT OF 6 LEAD OF C1TT BOWLING LEACIK HELD BV TWO-GAME MARGIN. Klines Move Vp lato Sere ad rise aa Beault ot Week'e Play Portlaad Defeats Salt Lake City. City Lesurue Standing. t:mea.W. 1,. Tsr. A. ;l H.'l 111 ( J. E. Ksllys. M L. Klines. Rainier Pala ,M 20 fit 27 M 24 IB! 24 27 A' I .4X1 .61 22 High single gams M. I fflsh three-saiu scrla Klines. Jo.M -M. U Kliuss. 8028. Mlrh Individual, slngl gam -llerrros. 277. High Individual, lures-game sarlaa; Mey ers. (JUS. By winning four of the week's six games from the Oregon and the Itiil nier Pales, the J. K. Kellys lead the City Bowllna; League by a margin of two games. The Klines hit the wood st a fast clip and moved up Into second plsce. The pace waa evidently too fast for the Oregon, aa they dropped Into the cellar and are seven games to the bsd. C. J. Kruse atlll holds tho high av erage with 200. Individual records of the City League bowlera follow: Name uamaa. Kruia ..... Meyer ..... Fr:ink!ln ... .12 1TMI 1WI 110 l!! lvn ! !7 Irt I 1P-4 11 Ikil IP't 17?1 ITS i; l' I ?l Webster .... llousar . Barr Meek Knauss ..... Wood Blaney .... Heffrjn .... H,i.un .M Raymond .... 4H Ulater Kcliachetmeyar At,l "n Christian J Kalk J' Kuey 3 Perlee 4 1T Tk. Darllanri hftWl n nillfttSt TT1- umphed over the fait Lake five 8t- wMmv wlttnlnr In tha telesrranhlu tour nament on between Bait Lake. Boise and Portland. Tne result ot uie celved until yesterday and the local pin-smashers were aimosi ' were defeated, but when the result ar rived from Fait Lake It wss found that the Portland team was points to the good. Boise and Bait Lake will Ttsy Mon day. The totals of Saturday's match were: , s T...I 7 Mt :! t?u ".he M e f I r r