The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., February 21, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextBATTLE FOR STATE TITLE GOMES NEXT Bezdek's Basketball Players ' Prepare for Games This Week With Aggies. SERIES IS BIGGEST LEFT Squads Appear Evenly Matched and Oregon Coach Hope to Correct Faults and rerreet Passing Before Friday Xight. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugena. Or Feb. 20. (Special.) With Idaho and Washington off the schedule for the 1913 season. Hugo Bezdek and h s basketball player, are turning their attention to the coming series with the Oregon Aggies, which start, the nights of Friday and Saturday this coming W To' both state colleges these games are th. most important of the season when the championship hopes of the Northwest Conference have gone sum mering before a long string of defeats. iTtho four-game scrimmages the state inoremacy will be settled in collegiate circles in case of an ever , -P extra game probably will be agreed upon and the scene of battle settlea by the toss of a coin. Two Other Jame Set Other than the two contests with the Assies, only two more game, remain fo be played by visiting teams In U Irene this Winter. On the evening of March 3 the Washington State College aggregation will furnish excitement. following evening the Illinois Athletic Club team, which is touring the country while working its y to San Francisco, will give an exhibition of Eastern basketball. ,,.. There is little to choose between the Aggies and the lemon-yellow athletes wnfn a problem of comparing relative strength Is under discussion. Both quintets suffered Inglorious defeats on road trips. Before his squad jumps Into scrim mage against Coach Stewart's Aggies in Corvallis this next Friday evening. Hezdek will have sent his men through four practice sessions in which time he hopes to work up new combinations, perfect the hitherto weak passing, anil devote considerable attention to the of fensive and defensive style of play. The road trip and three games at home the week following made ample correc tions of these practically impossible. 31 rw negnlar. To Stlrk. The new "regulars." Wheeler and Morton, have filled their positions cred itably and will undoubtedly remain in the berths the rest of the season. Both boys strip above the ISO mark and are fThe stellar work of Skeeter" Bigbee has been the' talk of the campus. This Mar forward has been the whole back hone of Oregon's offense and has con tributed more points to the score card than the other four combined. Sharp, who started the year in whirlwind fashion, showed the result of hard training when he was labeled "stale and placed on the shelf temporarily by Hezdek. Sharp will work against the Aesjies after his rest. Hovlen and l,yle Bigbee at the guard doors are hanging on to their positions despite competition from the second stringers. I;ith have been playing everv same and putting up good bas ketball all the time. , . I'm I'lan To Turnout. Ktigctie followers of the popular in door game are preparing to turnout in full force when the Aggies make their initial bow here Saturday. Speaking of the improvement in his team since the first game in Seattle two weeks ago. Coach Hezdek said: "The boys are 100 per cent better than they showed on the trip. The home floor, more games, and student sup port are among the responsible factors. Anyway whatever It Is. the team is better and that is the thing that in terests us most." ATHLETIC RULES MADE IDEI'E.NDET OREGO COLLEGES KAVOtl .MORE FREEDOM. Council Inn Compalaory Training for Homti aad Propose. That Track Meet for Girl. Be Held. Greater freedom In the definition of tlie word;'iaraateur" to enable college athletes to teach gymnasium classes in tlie Summer and compete in college matches, occupied the attention of the Physical Educational Council of the in dependent Colleges of Oregon at the meeting in the . 31. C A. yesterday. Much of the time of the council was occupied In the formation of uniform rules. It was decided that athletes must show passing grades In 7i per cent of their work before they may compete in college matches. The coun cil was not willing to allow men to play in Summer baseball teams for monev and return to college sports in the Winter. The council declared itself in favor of greater athletic freedom. Compulsory athletic training for women was favored, and a girls tracK meet proposed. Petails of the hexath lon between the colleges In March were discussed. The matches are to be staged on the gymnasium floor of each college and tabulated by A. M. Uriuey physical director of the Y. M. C. A. and president of the council. Jaeger Bros, have offered a silver run for the winner of these matches. McMinnville College offered to arrange a track meet between the schools, but the date was not fixed. The colleges represented In the coun .11 were: Pacific University. Philomath College. Paclfio College. Willamette University. Albany College and Mc. Minnvilla College. CITY MAY BE JUNK DEALER Suggestion of St. Paul's Mayor " View ed to Curb Evils of Trade. " ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 16.-City of St. , j i. 1 .- la thn latest HI 1 IT- gestion l in 1 11 j Whether he has an Idea of acting on i .nm Mnvnr Pnwr)i the suggestion wa. .Mayor Powers ha. found that .ome other cities discourage Junk dealers, . . . . t- . ... k-.AOW liKAIIIl fflHH subjecting mem t.u and regulating them strictly. These cities have juna. )s m nmn and sell to the trade when they get an accumulation. Qnefi Anne's "Faa?" T nn.lnn Ct 1 tllill Til i ' - .," waa t i nnlite -yaefn 1 1 1 ii a . name for the action which consist, ot nutting one', thumb to the nose and wigglirry the four fingers In derision. . r i UAH PARTY OF RULES ARE FRAMED High School Athletics to Be Put on Uniform Basis. ASSOCIATION IS PLANNED Superintendents' Division of Ore gon Teachers' Body Proposes IHviilfnjr of State Into Seven Distinct tfnits. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 20. (Special,) High school athletics in Oregon here after will be conducted under an or ganized system similar to the confer ence rules of the colleges. This means that in the future every school will be competing on an equal basis so far as scholarship and attendance reiiuire- munts of Its athletes are concernea. This condition has been brought about by the superintendents' division f the Oregon State Teacners- Asso ciation. Several months ago a com mittee waa named to devise a system of uniform rule, to govern high school thletics and this committee has iraraea complete rules and regulations. These were made publie here today by C. W. Boetticher, superintendent of the Albany public schools, who is chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are n. n Herdman, principal of the Washington High School, of Portland; W. I. Ford, superintendent of the Dallas public schools; J. S, Lander, superintendent of the Tendleton publio schools, and G. W. Hug. principal of the Eugene High School. Association I. rormta. Pop the Durpose of carrying out the new rules and regulations, the Oregon High School Athletic Association will be formed, any high school in the state becoming a member when Its principal TWO WINNERS IN ANNUAL ICE v ,y tX, t- """ signs and accept, these rules and the school pay its dues of IX a year. This association will be administered by a board of control consisting of three members. The State Superintendent of Publio Instruction, or ene of hi. assist ant, to be selected by him. shall be one member and the other two mem bers shall be chosen by the teacher., one from Western Oregon, to be elected by the westsrn division of the State Teachers' Association, and the other from Eastern Ocegon, to be elected by the eastern "division of the assocla- ''The state has been divided into seven districts, with a director or secretary for each district. The division which has proven satisfactory in the Oregon High School Debating League was fol lowed. nA-4i-nj ir.a rt wm DlMirlct. Portland waa placed in a district by Itself and the other district, are Co lumbia River. Eastern Oregon, North ii- ;Ai:fv 10: iX:4x TTTF SUNDAY OBBnoVTAy. POttTXAyP. FEBRUARY 21. 915. r ..... - i - ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' f T YOUNG HIKERS READY ACCOMPANIED GOLFERS AXD SWIMMEERS TO BEACH FOR StAZAMAS THAT Willamette, South Willamette, South ern Oregon and Coos Bay. The adoption of these new rules and i . . r nrn0 A ,111.1 ml nenesHArV to rcguittiiuiis n ii" .ii. ... I.. - end contention among the schools. With no. rules it nas poon anma nrtinnln were using the same ath letics year after year. Another reason tor too auuuuuu w uniform system was "that pome schools enforced rules regarding certain schol arship averages for their athletics, while others had no such regulations. Competition, therefore, was not on an equal basis. For these reasons the superintend ents and principals of the state have urged the adoption of the uniform system in the hope of cleaner, fairer competition. Incidentally the new regulations will put an end to "newspaper champion ships" in high school football and other sports. Now if it is so desired the actual champion of the state may be determined by elimination games. The new regulations provide that a student to be eligible for athletic teams must be less than 21 years old and must have enrolled not later than October 16 for the first semester or February 15 for the second semester. He must be an undergraduate of the school and playing not more than his fourth season in that sport. He must have enrolled for a full course of four subjects and must not be delinquent in more than one subject in the semes ter In which Ue last attended school, provided that any greater delinquency may be made up under the usual cus tom of the school. They must also have maintained a passing standing in each of three full and regular studies for the current semester. Provisions are made for principals or superintendents certifying to the eligibility Of contestants and f" the settling of all questions of eligibility through the district and central or ganizations, i The new regulations also provide for contracts for all contests, which are to be signed by the principals of the two schools as well as the managers of the teams. Celebration of JOStn Birthday Indianapolis News. Mrs. Narcissa Burns made a 280-mile trip to Houston, Tex., to celebrate her 108th birthday. She made the trip ' without assistance, alighting from the train and walking to the home of Mrs. Rosa Reeves, Her granddaughter. She has never used a telephone and never has enjoyed sn automobile ride. CARNIVAL AT ICE HIPPODROME Jack Overdorf was considered to be th best fancy-dressed gentleman on the ice at the recent annual ice car nival bivcm ni. iy ...... wv - i' Hrmf nr1 William Love was awarded honors in the comic division. Overdorf took the part of the Knight, while Love made his hit as Chappie Chaplin the famoua picture comic star. TO LEAVE ON OUTING. .v Wfoi " - . - 200 GO TO SEASHORE SPKCIAL TRAIN TAKKS GOLFERS, SWIMMERS, HIKERS TO BEACH. Annual Tournament W ill Be Played on Gearhart Link. Tomorrow and Water Event, on Seaside Bill. Golfers, swimmers and hikers, repre senting the three local golf clubs, the Multnomah Club and the Maamas, numbering more than 300, left yester day on a peclal train for the annual Washington's . birthday outing at the beaches. The golfers are scheduled to play at Gearhart. while Jack Cody will take his swimmers and members of the Multnomah Club to Seaside for the three-day trip, and the Mazamas will hike all over the surrounding territory. The special left the North Bank Depot at 2 o'clock and some belated ones fol lowed at 6:30. For the most part, the excursionists will not arrive in Port land until late tomorrow night, but a few will come home tomorrow morn ing. Because of the weather there were no "stunts" at the depot before the departure and everything had to be postponed until the train arrived at its destination. Members of the Portland Golf Club, WaVerly Country Club and Tualatin Golf Club, were quite evident and the Gearhart links are expected to be busy tomorrow, when the annual Washington's birthday tournament will be played. The Moore Hotel at Seaside was the scene of a dance for the members of the Multnomah Club last night and several Innovations have been planned by the management for the entertain ment of the visitors. Instructor Cody, with his stars, Nor man Ross and Louis Balbach, will par ticipate in swimming and diving events and the midnight swim and run on the beach will be features tonight. As the midnight hour struck last night al most every member of the party was In the ocean. Heard on the Links A SPECIAL Shrlners' tournament will be staged oh the Earlington Country Club course during the Shriners' convention In Seattle this Summer. Members of the order only will be allowed to compete, according to reports. The new Los Angeles Country Club is one of the-best in this country. As far as the length is concerned it Is the equal of any, as the par of the course is 76 and the bogey 83. It is trapped and bunkered ana one mui game with few mistakes to make a good score. Most of the carries are long and the snort oriver uuua yw-j of trouble. w ri - .-onM-toi that Boise golf en- .K.,iJat have started a movement to establish a links in that city. . ,i o-nino- to the hole. Andy sliced into a farm shed, where he found his ball floating in a washtub. Ha proposed to lift It out Of the water. o caiii Alec, who had dis covered s'and in the bottom of the tub,, "ye're in a Dunaer. ion to play it." , . One of the most important changes to be made at the Van Cortlandt, New York, park will be at the 19th hole ,tj that t rAerulars will not It ia bam 1 " , . recognise the old clubhouse this Spring vhen play starts. Wilfred Reld. who came over to this . . . l Tr -,I anil TlAV in. 1913. country wjiq , cn u.... has accepted a position at the Seavlew Club, of Atlantic city. . " ' . j n th other side. aiaerea a gouu : although' his name has not figured much In tne Dig ioutwmt" Walla Walla has the golf craze. The Commercial Club recently met and heard a lengthy discussion on the game by an enthusiastic Portland golfer. A. a result the members are now boost ing for a municipal course. Jim Barnes, Pacific Northwest open champion, is well thought of back East. The following tribute to his goir IS paid by a well-known critic, who, com menting on the fact that six prominent golf professionals are teaching indoor golf in Philadelphia at the present time, makes the point that the White marsh Valley pro Is the best known of the sextet. He says: "Two years ago, when Oulmet, yar don and Ray tied for first honors at Brookline, Barnes tied for fourth place with MoDonald Smith. Louis Tellier and Walter Hagen, only three strokes behind. He is the present holder of nijuniu.)iyiji)iii(jm' iwim..W!MWll-.rTrr-'-T,' J WEEK END. the ' Western open title and finished well up in all the local open events about Philadelphia, where they have 31 golf courses. Since the death or Willie Anderson and the retirement of John J. McDermott, Barnes is, by all odds, the best playing professional in Philadelphia. ' "There are few men in the country Who can hit a longer ball from the tee. He is considerably more than six feet in height, and there is no more graceful player in the country. Barnes is of an intelligent school of pros. Many of them are excellent players, but with most of them the power of inculcating their knowledge Is limited. Golf with them is rurely intuitive. They make perfect shots but cannot tell you how they do it. Those who have taken lessons from Fames speak highly of his ability as a teacher. I M. Howell. Secretary of State In tho State of Washing-ton, Is one of tho most enthusiastic golfer, of the oiym pia Golf Club. He has played the game less than a year. MATER GOLF LATEST SPOUT Bermuda Enthusiasts Originate New Game Played From Doals. Tiirt anv one ever hear of aquatic golf? No, gentle reader, It has no re- intn in the nineteenth noie. nor even tn onv water hazard one may call to mind. However, there Is supposed to Km inph a diversion, or digression, in i t nn, men clamber into boats and setting balls afloat strike at them with mashies, the object being to reach a certain goal in the least number of strokes. On tho occasion of one match recent ly. tv,a niYinirtv who was in the third boat, became so excited that he fell overboard. He was rescued promptly and pronounced the winner to have won on time, although the latter com thn fAiircA in home 200 more y.o ------ strokes tnan nis opponent, nnu ... ished in pza stroKes. FREAK SHOT DELIGUTS GOLFER "Condensed Milk" Shot Is Made With Ball In Can Off Green. There is never a time when the if. Ana nnt ilka to hear tales of freak shots. Most of us have heard of how a certain well-known goner Captain Josef Ltllord, of the Lin coln High School Ui.ketbnll Squad. I1 4 t i ,i h,i- J fSSSK ft V 4 played a "condensed milk" .hot. which occurred alter nia Dan n ... . . i AmA n vonIr from the green. Without wasting time brooding over the impossibilities 01 m uv. ui -inii, .mi hit Th can landed 111S 11 1 Ul 11- iv au " ' -- - , onto the green, the ball dropping out as the tin lanoeo nu run..,t -dead. . . , Harry Vardon's version of a snot played by himself in an exhibition match some time ago is no less inter esting. "At Northwood the clubhouse is built on the sido of the home put ting green and I managed by a rather careless shot to play my ball rlpht up against the corner of the clubhouse and on the side furthest from the green, so that the building was between the ball and the hole, which was Just on the other side. I made a rather useful niblick shot that sent the ball almost perpendicularly nip in the air, and then it seemed to get a cur that took it over in the direction of the hole, and it dropped down right beside it." MATHEWSOX HAS GOLF YARVS Star Twirler Ruck From Cuba Tells Good One on McCraw. Christy Mathewson. etar twirler of u T.rli Cinntn and a golf cn- j. i i ... i. k .1 n tolliti&r a number of LllUBiasi., ii"' " v" r' - . golf yarns since his return from Cuba. "McUraw, l-ODeri ana i stay in Cuba very mucn," said Christy. "The golf course is one of the finest I have ever played -on, or rather It was before 'Mac' started to learn the game. I understand that they had to put on a couple of extra men to keep the link. In condition after he opened up on them. But McUraw has improved steadily and he is also getting along in otner ways. He pulled one the other day that iknnv' Kvcrit. in his palmiest days, would have been proud of. "JlcGraw got a rainy gooa anvo u far as distance went, but he hooked it Into some long grass off the fair green tn wtitnh f .. xr nnwa were crazing. Like most left-handed players it is nam iur him to lilt them straight. One of the ..Ki, s.nmo arross John's ball and be gan to chew on it. He pursued her, picking an iron ciuo out 01 nis dbs, unu began to whack her on tnat portion ot vA- niAniu wMih lent itself best to the purpose. The cow did not drop the ball, and Mac continued to wni, nm general direction or tne wnacas oi-ili inmarH tu irrdpn When he had driven her within a few feet of the hole, a par ticularly Insistent oiow maae ner ici f tt,. hall nnH irn back to the grass. John got out his putter and ran down the easy putt. " 'Two for that noie, ne caimiy as serted. ''Whnf" T jaukuH him. " 'Two.' he replied. 'I only hit the ball twice.' " 'Twenty-two. I answered. lou lilt that cow twenty times,' "'I was only .exercising,' answerea Mac. v,, .nn't nnitnt thrt tinieit when you don't swing at the ball. My score was only two strokes." "We had to stand for It, and he won the hole." Checkers niPMflmtfirferM rnrtlanfl cliesK mid Check. p I'lnli nil Vn.Khltmton huildfnv Alllirx Fourth anil WanliuiKtoii stresui. I'luum MhIii CMS. A wek'iiniu for all. i.ommi", i-nntrlbunons nrs eolii'llon. io ji.i r.i Thlrtv-f if th Mrevt. Portland, Orrgon. In- jjtruction or Inlormutlon rre. BY K. K. BRYANT. Problem No. 1. -LAC'K kiims on :i and 26. White men on 11- and 17. King on 10. This nroblem is numbered 1--- in the Pittsburg Leader by iu l toyman, H rhvh white to move and win 3-8, 6-1, 8-11, 23-18. 26-SS. 18-M. Me believe it unsouna. nu n imud and black to draw. lend in your analysis. WH7 te:. i .it m Irrrculiir. No. 1. Black-A. Slocin.. White-11. it. Kanea. cii-i li:t 111 1- - 17-U - " ir-i . a-- - hi-it n-15 ai-i . ;s-4 -- - 8-11 111-10 SI lit! 11-7 rj-li.-" -u- 14 (!- 1-1 V. lni J 1-1 JO-a I Mr. Sloeum ovnrlooked neat . win. In itead of 2-li, lS-Jia, -'-Is- S l' JU-10- 'i",, l-ri, 7-ao. fl-10 much better. Pre-Uy airoUe. n.ma llnnble C'ornrr. No. 2. Between editor and llurr. ot Hoqulam. J"-1S .,i"5 "iVi - t-i aS-ii ::o5 a: .S:ifl M-'J 28-18 7-11 8-1 1 2-18 6-10 Editor won. n r r....v,ni nh.ua rhnmnlon of the .t-iI.j V..., .o ' will hn In I'ortland umiBu piBt". - - . Tuesday and win sive, u,.u. management of the Tortland Chess and Checker Club, another exhibition of simultaneous play. Ayrahlre Laaale, No. 3.. 21:53 ; :: li-'" i- i- . j.1- ll 23-10- u- 1 . ., 2i .... ;? 1) -lo jo-- - i- I"-' -,"13 o-H .--7 "S- -4 10-10 14- -. H.Tl 14-Wt .7-31 I'-'V4 S IS i7-18 - J"-" ' W. wlna r. J. ' . i i th. iVnoVfilntiPtllii. TnlS move in "i -"---- - Vol. , puire 444 var. .7. a. b.in than is-o, v, oico ia - . Subrtiitlert to correct above work whur 82-. 8 la playad and allowa black to draw. 0- 10-14 IS- 1- 10 (I- 6 11-15 S2-2S 16-24 28-10 8-11 II- 2 2- 1A-24 H-1.1 11-lj 2:1 27 Drai Le. 15-22 10- 7 .2-211 7-1H S2-2S .".1-27 2S-24 27-aa it)-ii in-13 22-17 1.-.-1H 17-22 J8-14 22-38 14- 8-1.1 lll-li) 32-28 24-l 28-24 18-14 u- (i 14-10 M- 2 11-15 2- 7 --15-24 W. , 13-ld, 10-19 24-1U 20-lli W. wins. Lea. 7-1 24-2J 14-18 27-M2 11-27 t'l-211 ::t-;io ;2-2:i )0-25 ;;i-18 18-1.1 32-28 Ti. 1 Wing, Lee. U0-3, 10-10, 8-11. -2. W. wins. 5-1 1-0, 16-JU, r-i ln-m 27-18 S-7 24-19 7-10 27-23 TI2-27 1-.1 10-14 30-25 IV. wln Lee. position same as At the ninth move defiance. Editor. doing- to keep you position after note B my sleeve. Editor. huav defendin Something up Two Seek Job raying 16 Cents Daily A7TRORA. 111.. Feb. IS. Mayor Charles Rogers, of Mendota. whose ..irv Is 16 cents a day, will be a can didate for re-election. Mayor Roarer stepped into a cisrar store, and. tossinft hi3 hat on the floor, announced that he was a candidate. Ex-Mayor Imua also may enter the race. FAST BASKETBALL MATCHES IN STORE Columbia-Jefferson and Lin coln-Washington Games on Week's Schedule. SEATTLE TEAM IS C0MIN3 HilMTiiiu Aatioiiul Hank Squiul 1 c Meet Northern Qulnlct Tomor row Lincoln High JH-iit Alumni by 38 to 3.1. Intrrlinlatlc nnokrthall ilniliniE. W. K P I V . I. r ' Jefferson 3 I) l.(""'IM!! I ' Lincoln a O l.nnn.'r Aria., l Wuhlniiton. 3 1 .T.mi I'ralikiln. .. . 4 .'"t Columbia. .. 11 '00, Jefferson HlRh School basketball team will receive- a Kod IckI Tufo afternoon, when It meets the Colum bia University quintet in the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium. The Ml;1i sihoolt t. 1 becH going along at surh a K'llt thut nothing seems able to htp tluiu. Columbia has suffend ono dcleat--that at til hand of tho Washington High IScliool team. The Jef U rm-ii i.i v had little trouble In defcittinn Hi" Washington High teBin. z:. to to weeks ago, but Couch Jamison Is ni taking this an an Indication that Mi team will have easy fcletlUlng over Ihn colli-glans. The big annua! basketball b-illlo 1-e-tween Lincoln High and Washington High Is scheduled tor Thursday altrr noon In the V. M. C. A.. m smo hcii sational nistche.H are In toro this wrtk for basketball followers ot tho I'oil land InterscholKHtUi Leage tcatun. Manager Hay Toomey. of tho lllher nia National Hank nuliitrt. has nun. pleted negotiations to bring tho Sci t tle All-Stars to I'oi'tland to nn t th" Hibernians tomorrow night In the Multnomah Club gymnasium. Tho is llors will arrive In the morning ami will he takcti around tho city as honoi guests. Last eaaoii tho two aagri-Kution.'i met in 8 ttle. mid Che 1'orl linulei x were defl ated after a haul bat lie. The Hibernians have won tl" clmm pionsblp ot Hi" I'orllaiKl H.mkiis l.eage for the Ptist lime neasi.hs " they ai coiisideied ! bo ihiiiii H" f.islesl Independent lacr lit I'oiC-. luml. , , , Tho contest will start tr..ni. lv al 8:1.. o'clock and a prrllnilnarv mat' I' will he played, featuring one of lb" high school lea nis. Captain Josef l.lllaid. of Hi l.lmoin lliKll School "l'Hntet. Is M"'tnl to b" a hk factor against the Wa ti 1 nv i "n ItiKh Si'hool Thursday afternoon in ' bo V M C. A. 1 .Hliirrt flav Board. he Is one of Clio best hash et -shoot evs on the West SM snund. Coach l.or leske Is iindeeble,! wbom he start against Che WashlnatonlariM. Scottv" Pnncan his Arcl rr Wlggliia Weonaa will book no .1.. Thkil.a In a soccer (tame on Mo c- nomah Field tomorrow alle.noon I Weonaa sre in th mnnlrg lor tho championship of Che I'orl 1:. nrt K.- r Football Association ano .. . opposition Is th" MoUl.oinHO , u.. eleven. . - - In the Interscholastie l.ute II" next soccer Kau. Is sch-'!'";' '.'m Wednesday sfl-rnoon with U.-H"C' " High School 0iM.08.nK - University eleven. lost a hard aan.e I" tl." .1. llersonlana. t tu 0. on Slultnon.uh KI.'M Inst "" t . i llich Scliool Alnln. i !'- ketball team mail., a ureal "coine back" In tn - . . . hlKh schoo. quintet. MM. f al led :n io ns. The first '":f ' H. with the underKra.Inat"8 on U tew. ".,1,1-tlinera mails .. 1 long enn. - . .,,, Lcsperata try and n ' V ,.. 1. o- m to The "'" ' """' - ond half. Following are the llnenpa- Aiooini :;:n- i..-!t!..n. n'1!'' '''"! ! ... - . IO, S' ."" M.amer 121 Bulloil.K. it ,-,,-n ll iVor'n l I'll .u"t-,r.; .i.. Kckeraon is Kail. Toomry ' ttrmtka 4J O- " - - i ..,,. ii llwvcr will t.iKn his Stilettos on one of the lonii.'ht t. ,-s taken ty a local basketball te.,.'. season Ho will louvq lonmut tr 1. to .h. t Chat team tomorrow anen.""" " - night. . . The rcnlnauht Park I St-poiiml team wants names. Cull M-t"'. '' C " l'faender at Woodlawnl "J. Abe roplck. one of the best-known basketball and bas.l.all ,'la r. -nnn the younger players 'f tho H . ' picked an all-star V"' I 1 anions the iia-niunu of Portland. H" "- several games aim "as ' action and there Is HIUo Cham : I make it belter, s PP ently. I'"1'" ProPPe of the Sellwood SwustlKas him , . " ' . . l. .. v.-.v,nv for forwai'ls: Ppehe! Vf thV christian Kro.bers; llusiness COIlcg" nr.i - : . .. ,s. it'nnl Ilrlth. and PaUrrnss.' of th. New-hoy-. 'r with Alfred -icay player. , . Coach John M. Lannslniter. of the ui.hnt, Xcott Academy, of lamhlil. t)r . would like to arrange a game with rm.U llPOund aulntet of Port aiu, for next tfaiuroay. - ---- gaer ill care oi mo -..v.-. hill. Or. ... The Christian Brothers Fodcrals . . i..i,.mkln Juniors 17 to 14. leateu too v,,,,,".- - - - and the College lirst tei.m "OP"'' the United Bretnren .o.." to 15 Following are the lineups. Federal. CH 'Tll, Htanteh " McCarthy .llurht- 1 tooling. . tinnier " W alsh . . .. .u . . . lteteree Clllford. Juniors (.171 re-ltlon McKntee tli) Jl Ryan 10) Dollln (14) k. Houck tu Vl..Tl V ... II. iruitlliln - . Kol. . .NacbaLo ftilt.il (1.1) tJHham (.' K.i.y i Schmidt Ml lent Conler U Heterea, Clinord. The annual fiprlng mecllng; and elec tion of the Student body of tha Wash ington HiBh Pchool will take place next week, flips were passed around last Thursday. The following atudenta are mentlontvt for offices: Harry Brubaker, presl-lent; lather Merrill, vice-president; Jack Unnellcl. treaaurer: Frank Hunt and Albert Comba. for executive rom mlttee: Harry Staub for lower clasa man member of executive committee Holt Ganong. Merle Moore and I nn Roblnxon are being groomed foe the race for the 1915 football manager position. Harry Hrub.tkr l going to resign his managership of the base ball team to run for the presidency f the student body. Mldd'e Comba l tho track mannger for tha 1K18 aea son and he has had his four letter men out for preliminary work already. ft