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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
THE SUSDAt- OBEGOMAX. PORTLAND. MARCH 7, 1915. PLAYERS OF THE PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PICKED FOR MEMBERS OF THE 1915 ALL1STAR BASKETBALL SQUAD. connected with the steel side of a bat tleship. Rendered motionless by the sudden bringing up of your terrific Impetus, you vaguely Fee something in front totter backward with glased eyes, swing to the floor and lie still. A white-clad apparition sr. ems to spring ud from nowhere,Bleastwife you were 3 OF JEFFERSON FIVE IN ALL-STARS END IN CITY LEAGUE unconscious of his presence" In the ring up to now, and bends over the prone object. It all seems wiera ana unreal as a dream. The. apparition, with watchful roughness, shoves you back as the instincts of some prehistoric M. L Klines Carry Off Title. While Kcllys Are Rated as Runners Up. Other Two Taken, One Each From Lincoln and Wash- ington High Schools. ancestor caufe you unwittingly to sway toward the quiet hurldle on the mat. Brought to a sudden realisation by the KRUSE GETS HIGH AVERAGE ONE CHANGE MAY BE MADE ROWLING SEASON AT fconney Leads AH Kavurites for riace, Although hclimltt, of Co lumbia, and rcarnlry Have Kisht to Dispute. rtrn team. S-nd tcm. Player iam. Position. Flayer. team. Pnov Jefferson . . K. . . -S '"mill. I'oliiinuta aasar. Lincoln K, . . r'earnley, Wasnin n laivln. Jtffemon .. . Jacoblxraer. ivl'm a t.orman. W ashing n.i Mauri'.. Jefferson l Mnr .Wflerson. . -i .('. Murphy, Column Itoth. Wshlnitu..nvare nr EARL IS. GOODWIN. Now that the 1SV5 basketball cham of the Portland Inter trhnlaxiin Lftiua has been settled. It j no more than right that the annual all-star auintet be selerted. ine cnam ninniliin Jefferson Hlsh representa lives have three members. Lincoln High ne. Washington High one. ana a re lief player has been taken from Wash in.tnn llis:h. L&man Bonney. of Jefferson High m Carl Caesar, of Lincoln High. f'rm the forward line of this squad. Little ooubt can be expressed as to me se lection of Bonney. but comment in all probabilitv will be forthcoming aa to Caesar, senmiti. 01 Luiuinma, Vearnlev. of Washington High, are iii onK- nlavera who are In a position to give the Lincolnite any run for his money. Fearnley Demonstrate C'lasa. Fearnley did not have a chance to flay the entire season with the East INiuera because he was ineligible before this term. In the few contests ne oio niav in he clearly showed that he had the goods. Schmitt did not start the season In the same fashion as he is poing now, and after next Tuesday's j-ame there may be some cause for a change. Althoneh the championship has been decided. Lincoln Hich and Columbia X'niversity play their annual game at the T. M. C. A, Tuesday afternoon. It will be a pretty battle between Schmitt and Caesar to see whicn reauy is me better. Caesar has been handicapped u-tth a had ankle. Ronnie Calvin, the Corvallis boy. Is far above the other centers of th. cir cuit. Jacobberger, of Columbia; Xjip Vmm of Washington, and McCIintock of Portland Academy, rank among the plavers, with little choice between any of "the trio. McCIintock has been set back a little because he has been play ing with a losing combination: Cooper New In Fast Company. At tha sentinel nosltions, Tom Gor man, of Washington High, and Dave Cooper, of the 1915 champions, are the pick of the guards. Gorman was a choice last season, wnne mis i Conner's first trial in faster company Sehilldknecht. of Lincoln: Murphy, of Columbia: Maurice, of Jefferson, and Lil)ard, of Lincoln, all are above the average among guards, but they do not compare m-ith the two seieciea. Archie Roth, of Washington High, la chosen aa relief player. Coach Fen-j-termacher started him at forward and later switched him to guard and he t tarred in both positions. It is pos sible for him to go in and help out in a pinch any time. Following are selections made by several of the coaches and others of the Portland Interscholastic League: Coach Fenstennacher, of Washington: Bonney and Fearnley, forwards: Calvin or Lapham. center; Schildknecht. of Lincoln, and Gorman, of Washington, guards. Harper and Homer Jamison, coaches . of Jefferson: Schmitt, Columbia. Bon ney, Jefferson, forwards: Calvin, cen ter; Cooper, of Jefferson, Gorman of Washington, and Maurice, of Jefferson, guards. Coach Borleske. of Lincoln: Bonney, of Jefferson, Caesar, of Lincoln, for wards; Calvin. Jefferson, center; Gor man, Washington, and Cooper, Jeffer ton, guards. Coach Lee, of Portland Academy: Caesar, of Lincoln: Bonney. of Jeffer son, forwards; Calvin, of Jefferson, cen ter: Gorman. Washington, and Will iams, of Columbia, guards. Fetrnlev. of Washington: Bonney. of Jefferson, forwards: Calvin, of Jeffer ion High, center; Cooper, of Jefferson, and Gorman, of Washington, guards. A new method of determining the championships of the various athletics of the Portland Interscholastic League lias been suggested by Coach Fenster inaeher. and it has been received with approval among the other schools. His idea is for the three highest teams fin ishing the regular schedule to play a post -season series. This is for basketball, baseball and soccer, and in football he suggests the two leaders play off a series to find out the champions. At present the real contenders meet at the first of the sea son, and in this way all interest for The remaining games la lost. This new idea will be suggested to the directors at their annual meeting this week for adoption for the coming Spring events. Coach Fenstermacher, of the Washington High School bas ketball team, has a record to be proud of. and it will be hard for any basket ball team of the local league to equal. His squad has won the champion sMp of the Interscholastic League three times in the last five years, and during that time but two league games have been lost. Last season the Lin coln High won from Washington I to St and this season Jefferson High trimmed the East 8iders 25 to 9. The result of the circuit was tied between Washington, Lincoln and Columbia last Spring and this year Jefferson won the flag. Coach Fenstermacher brought pennant-winning teams to Washington High in 1910. 111 and 1912. last year tied for the title and this season lost by one contest- In 1919 the schedule called for two games with each quin tet and his squad emerged with a cleau slate. ALL-STAR TEAM IS PICKED Interscholastic Soccer Flayers Chos en on Mason's Jiccoril. p:arer. Team Position. M"!lntnrk. Portland Academy Goal Pgt. Clnoln R. B. li. Jaohbeneer. Columbia 1- B. Kiln. Wsshlnyton R Jl. P. liigvs. Columbia ....r, H. B. ". Burh, Jffron 1. H. B. Jny Vox. Columbia is. R. F. Nlion. Columbia iCaptatr.) I. R. P. HutrMnsnn, Washington C V. J. Murphy. Columbia I. 1 F. IirntnMO, Lincoln O. L. F. It is now time to select a 1315 all star Portland Interscholastic! soccer football team. By far the most suc cessful season that the local . league has ever experienced will be completed this week. Although the srhedule has not been completed. Columbia Univer sity la the logical 'holder of the 1913 title. ' . - Since 1510 the teams of the local C?efdn . ' - f - ' f'-i- 1 league have been trying to capture a championship from the Columbia Uni versity eleven, but each time have failed. The circuit was in, a tie ne season, but that is as close as anyone has come to the collegians. Coach Bach has five of his cham pions on this mythological aggrega tion, two from Washington High, the same number of Lmcolnites. and the other two members from the Portland Academy and the Jefferson High School. By this means all the teams of the soccer league are included in the all-star team and there is little chance to better any of the positions. At goal are Donald McClintocK. one of "Scotty" Duncan's proteges of the Portland Academy. McCIintock has no opposition in the circuit and is easily head and shoulders above the other goaltenders. Ray Leonard, last season with the Columbia University squad but now with the Jefferson High, would have been a likely candidate during this campaign, but he is not eligible, tp compete because of an interscholastic resident ruling. For the fullbacks, Lowell Paget and Hubert Jacobberger fill the bill con clusively. Paget hails from the Lincoln High School, while his backficld mate has his name placed on the Columbia University roster. Both have the fight ing spirit and are stonwall detense men and are holding down positions on Manager John D. Dwyer's Multnomah Club team- Washington High. Columbia Univer sity and Jefferson High furnish the three best halfbacks in tne league. Kain, of Washington, Claude Riggs. of the collegians, and Frank Bosch, of Jefferson High, form a combination that is hard to beat. Wolverton, of Lin coin, and Skene, of Portland Academy, give the three men chosen a close run for positions. On the forward line. Jay box. Co lumbia: George Nixon, Columbia; Johnny Murphy, of the same institution; Hutchinson. Washington, ana waiter Tannensee. Linceln High, can give any team in the city a hard time trying to keep them from shooting goals, fox is placed on the left wing. Nixon at in side left, the Washington High sensa tion, Hutchinson, in the pivot position, and Johnny Murphy inside right. Wal ter Tannensee is found on the right wing. The captaincy of this contingent is given to George Nixon, pf the Colum bia University. In every form of ath letics Nixon has shown that he has the headwork. so he is given the leadership of the 1915 all-star squad. HAVANA TO STAGE BOUT CONFLICTING INTERESTS AGREE FOR JOHXSOX-WlLliAHD FIGHT. Heavyweight Championship Battle W 111 Probably Be Held First M eek In April. HAVANA, March 6. According to Jack Curley, prise fight promoter, all doubts concerning the holding of the championship battle In Havana be tween Jack Johnson and Jess Wlllard have virtually been eliminated by an agreement of all the conflicting inter ests. The only possible obstacle to the fight taking place here, according to Curley. is the acceptance of terms by Willard, and this Curley said he ex pected to receive tomorrow. The arrangements as perfected con template the battle's being fought the first week of April. The fullest as surances of financial support have been guaranteed and only Willard's accept ance of terms and the choosing of a site, of which several are available, remain unsettled. F-EDS WILL. NOT TAKE JAMES Brookficld President Says Boston Pitcher's Contract Is Ironclad. NEW YORK, March 6. Robert B, Ward, president of the Brooklyn Fed eral League Club, announced late to day that he had telegraphed to Lee Magee, manager of the team at the training camp in Brown's Wells, Miss., that he would not sanction the signing of William Jamea, pitcher for the Bos ton Nationals, by the Brooklyn Fed erals. James hs been reported aa dis satisfied ana contemplating a. Jump from the world's champions. Mr. Ward asserted that he under stood that James had an Iron-bound contract, with two years to run, and that he would under no circumstances have a contract Jumper with his club. What's In a name? "Suicide With Safety Rasor!" shouts a headline. r i LimmM. z QfD &mw 3 ' J J? i a mag Cooper. FREAKS OFT FAMOUS Crippling, Too,' Makes Won ders of Many Athletes. BROKEN RECORD COMMON Kraenzlein, of Pennsylv anla, Changes Hardies Because of Lone Legs and Murphy Finds New Way Saves Second in Time. BY U.XO-ME. Have you noticed how often freak athletes break records and change the method of doing the event? Prior to '87 the standing start was used in all races, Charles Sherrill, of Yale, together with three or four other sprinters, was practicing starts and Sherrill was winning the 25-yard sports regularly. To make it Interest ing, he tried all sorts of starts so the others would have a slight advantage. He continued to win, so went to the extreme and got down on his hands and knees. He found that he was starting faster than before so the crouching FAST MULTNOMAH BASKETBALL QUINTET WHICH WAS XO Left o BJitbi Blllle Lml. Clarence Twining. Edward tSlvera. Ray Masters. Captain Lawrence Edwards, Walter Keck. Manager start became general in all races up to the half mile. Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania had such long legs and was so awkard that he could not hurdle in the form others used, so developed a style suitable to his makeup. He revised the leg action by keeping the front leg straight and the back one doubled up when clearing the hurdle, while other hurdlers doubled up the front one and kept the back one straight. Mike Murphy tried the form with his other hurdlers and found that the new form saved a full second of time. Crouchlna; Start Brings Fame. Murphy was also trainer at Yale when Sherrill discovered the crouching start so became tamous aa a trainer. In the pole-vault the -old method was to hold onto the pole with hands from 15 to 20 inches apart. Now the lower hand is slid up to the top one and both are lower on the pole than the upper hand was formerly held, so bet ter height can be attained with the same amount of energy. The next im provement will be the vaulter who can hold to the pole with one hand and get the extra reach thus permitted. just as a man can reach a greater height by keeping one arm down while reaching up with the other. Sweeney developed a new style that enabled him-to break the world's record in the high jump. It stood the test for years until Horine of Stanford evolved his freak jump. Beeson bet tered Horine's record by a small frac tion of an inch with a similar style of jump. In baseball, freak performers are as numerous as In track. An accident deprived Miner Brown of his forefinger and permitted some un usual curves that made him a star. Accdenta Oft Bring; Fame. Russell Ford's crippled hand enabled him to use two kinds of "spittera1 with deadly effect. Archer became the premier catcher of the National League because he rumen his arm by falling across a vat of boiling oil that cooked his right arm so bndly that the elbow became stiff. He couldn't throw to bases while stand ing, as the ball would shoot Into the dirt before It got half way to the base. Ha developed a wrist throw from a crouching position that enabled him to throw out runners by yards that would be safe with other catchers. The new style of forward pass was accidentally discovered by Schneider of St. Louis University, while In the training camp before the season started in 1906. He had unusually long fingers, so picked up the ball and playfully threw it as he would a baseball. The' result was startling and St. Louis cleaned up th,e Missouri Valley through the use of the freak pass. It is used altogether in the Middle West and East except on wet fields. It cannot be used on the Coast on account of the rainy season. Deaf Pugilist Tells How to Land Knockout. J. Frederick Meagher, of Vancouver, Describes Senaatlons of Smaahlng Blow to Opponent's Jaw. If. OW does it feel to land a knock- 1 out?" W(is asked of J. Frederick Meagher, the deaf featherweight of Vancouver. Wash., the other night after he had disposed of Hefferman, who towered almost a foot-over the little Herceules, at the Olympia Club smoker. "It doesn't exactly feel," he wrote back. "The whole thing happens so quiekly and is accomplished quite as a matter of business that the vaunting spirit which permeated personal con flicts in the days of chivalry and In the Roman amphiteater may be said tg be relecated to the past. "Before you can put over the sleep- producer your man must be system atically worn down. When his weak ened condition begins to tell a knock out may be looked for. "The spirit, in deed. Is willing, but the flesh is weak.' Make a few furious passes and hit lightly once or twice to give the im pression you have lost your steam and your blows are harmless. Deluded into believing he has the fight well in hand, his face glowing with sudden hope, he will attack with reckless courage. Set yourself, plant both feet firmly and clench the fist of the less weary arm, then watch his eyes like a hawk. The hundredth part of a second before he leads tha'eyes will telegraph that fact in one keen flash, and in that same hundredth part you send your glove hurtling through the air straight and true, Just to one side of the point of the Jaw. Crash! "The mitt stops in midair as If It MATCH FOR ILLINOIS FIVE. J Toomey. George Brook. William Harry Fischer in Center. fihove. even as waking from a dream, the sweets of victory thrill one, fill one with ecstatic Jubilancy and yoti swing your glove on high in the world old gladiatorial token of triumph. "That's all there is to a knockout. Maybe it feels different viewed from the standpoint of the recipient. If I'm ever forced to take the count I will certainly let you know' the t ensatlong." Banks 2 7, Forest ;rove 2 3. BANKS, Or.. March . (Special.) In a' basketball game In which fouls were numerous the local quintet de feated the Forest Grove toswers, -7 to 23. Kighteen foulg were called on the vititors. 1? of them being converted into points. The Forest Grove delega tion scored five out of ten fi'ee throws Following are the lineup: Banka i'-7 P. Korr t Grov 2;i) Mcilraw H2 P Taylor Pehulmereh (V) P Hughes I sse ( i , . , . . .. hnf little f m fihJnlay . .a. Perry 1 t Suhler 12) . . . l.tck (I) W'S ARE GIVEN TO 26 AWARD MADE TO WII.LAMKTTU ATHI.ETKS A.D ortATOUS, Programme of Addresnes and Vocal la Given and Kater Club Members Are Gueata of C'o-Kds at Dinner. x WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Suloni, Or., March 6 (Special.) Twenty-six membera of the student body of Wil lamette were honored last night when official "W's" for athietio and forensic prowess were awarded to them at the annual award day meeting in the chapel auditorium under the auspices of the Willamette "V" Club. itev. J. W. MacDouga!, of Portland, a member of the board of trustees, conferred the emblems on the rec-ognixed varsity men. No awards were made to any co ed for forensic work, A. F. Flegel, an attorney of Portland and tt former live wire of Willamette, made an address on "Ways and Means in Athletics." J. li. C. Oakes, a 1U13 graduate, discussed the topic, "Athlet ics and Self-Control." Chauncey Hish op, for two y&firs coach of the varsity football squaii, recalled the memories of the days when mass plays won the game. Coach O. Thompson delivered a tribute to the men who labored for their awards, as did C. 15. Harrison, a Portland business man. . The women's chorus and the glee club sang several selections. Roland Pfaff, president of the "W" Club, presided. After the pro gramme the members of the cluh were guests at a. dinner given by the co-eds. The men receiving awards arc: iias ketball, Carson. Rowland, Flegel, Ho man; track, Axley, Mills, Small; base ball, Adams, Paget, Shisler. bain, Smull, Gates; football. It. .It, Pfaff. Gates. Booth, Flegel, Crawford. Rurtlett, Vlck rey. Teeters, Wilson, PaKet; oratory, Bolt, Francis and MoCaddam. WE ALL know huw 'much love Coach E. J. Stewart lias for the University of Washington, but just the same his basketball team was respon sible for the 1515 championship of the Northwest Conference going to Coach Gilmour Dobie and the Northern Insti tution. The Oregon Aggies trimmtd the Washington State College basket tossers handily at Corvallis last Mon day night and no argument could be left as to the real champions of tho circuit. That was the first game the Oregon Aggies had won since the sea son opened. The Washington State College quin tet did not fare well on its Oregon tour this season, for both contests were dropped by decisive scores. The Oregon Agricultural College walked on the Washington Staters juonuuy ana the University of Oregon squad dupli cated the feat the following night. This week will mark tho first real workout of any of the baseball teams of the Northwest Conference, The Uni versity of Washington had a few turn outs last week, but real active practice will not be held until late this week. Coach Bill Hayward. of Hie Univer sity of Oregon track team, is not wor rying much over his prospects for the 1915 track season. He has a variety of athletes and little wonder Is there that he will clean up everything in the Northwest this Spring. He has a quar tet of quarter milers, each of whom can cover the distance around 50 seconds flat, with the result that Oregon may be represented at the big Intercollegi ate meet at tho University of Penn sylvania this seasons After a three-year fight, permission has been granted the Wellesley College girls to organise outdoor basehull teams. The plan is to organize a nine in each of the four classes and form a league. Charles E. Brickley, Harvard's fa mous captain and drop kicker, has the "gift of gab" and through it he was successful in securing a position among the candidates for debate against Yale and Princeton. Raymocd W. Beii. a former student at the Stadium High School In T-tcoma, is heading a committee In charge of raising funds to take the freshmen crews of the University of Washington to the regattas in California. The Se attle babies need 400 to take tliem to compete against the rooks or tne University of California and of Stan ford University. "Rattlesnake Jim." the boy who Is walkine- around the world to obtain an education better than a college gradu ate has. was last seen in Tacoma. His plans for the future were to attend the University of Washington for a few days. It Is said that "Rattlesnake Jim'" has studied with students at Harvard, Yale and Princeton. He hopes to be in his home city in Switzerland by 1920. His name is given as James Lauhno Lonefeather. and he has been walking barefooted around the world since 1:7. He was in Portland for several nays last month after having visited among the University of Oregon boys at Eu gene. Club's Atlilctcs Are Busy. Multnomah's boxers nnd wrestlers are hard at work conditioning them selves for the Pacific Northwest Aasu elation championships to be held at Spokane March 17 and 18. The boxers who are working out In hopes of molt ing the trip are: Albert Byers. 125 pounds; Tony Ross, 115 pounds; Vincent Monpier, 135 pounds; Mike Grennen, 145 pounds; Earl Miebus, heavyweight, and Walter Knowlton, 135 pounds. It is un likely, however, that Knowlton and Monpier will make the trip. Tho for, mer is employed in the City Fire De partment and probably will not be sble to get off. while Monpier's parents ob ject to him boxing. The wrestling room at the club Is also a scene of actlvitj'. Those working out are George McCarthy, A. R. Bohoskey. Virgil Hamlin, George Clark and Os Day, the football player. College Chatter Rainier and Oregon Prop Mown In I.ll hy Lout of Men on Tram. HrpMr- Good Mart t.nlncrl nt I'lrt. One of the most sueeessf u! ,ifn. of rhe City Bowline; League n ter minated Thursday nlaht on the ilrn"ii alleys. The M. 1.. Klines are tho rM i champions for the j-eaKcm of l!tlt-t. The ' Kellys. lact season's i hamps. wi-te the runner.- up. Although the IJnlnlers nud Ore-nn got off to a good Klart. they ilii.pped down In the list when a couple of ihrlr best men left the teams. A cnuiparlrou of the averages of the different teams in the league will fliow that they flii-it-hed true to form. Charles Kruse, of the Klines, rup tured first prize for IiIkIi avrrnne. A I Meyers, of the Kcllys, was sound, atul Fred llouser, also of the Kellys. thir.l. Besides the hlfih averuae, Kruse also gained the distinction of maKInu the most strikes. llefTron of the Oteirons was high man with the spares; Wood of the Kellys the most Kplns; Harry -Meek, Itainie.rs, the least number of errors; Al .Meyers had the. hiKh throe games, and .liniiiiy llelfron hlnh game. The standing of the teams tit the finl.-li of the ruco is hs follows: tialues. Won. I ."("I I''. A M. I.. Klines... :.n7 I. K. lie I leys .. . .7 J :: :it .'-" "-" nlnier Pal" i- ' -V ! L . , Oregon Alleys . High single. Kanie. M. rviwn-n. i 1 1 1 K l three-game series, M. I.. Klines -V Huuinmiy t;ames. Strlin spr. spin. !. ' M. 1.. Klines 7 H:" " J. K. Kelle.Ns 7'.' l.l.-i li ;' Halliier J'Hle 7- l-'"' "' '" ' . T 7 . Oregon Alleys "- l- J'" J" City l.eaRUrt HveniKe for ll'll-l"'-- Name. Team. Games. Av. Mm. fpi. t-pt. I i Kruse, Klines. . . . 7J i tin am :;.'4 i'-: :t i:t -Til t. :;. ma "7 7 aii. mi :ai U lie.1 :n oil ,'al Inn '.';.l -W ." -1 a:, isr . J 1 1 li. i aa '-' 7 j I nii jm ::ti ; :ni :i l -J r 1 1 an.' 7a :: i an IP."- mi i-j at aa 7; 11 Vaii a.. I I' i i-1 7 'J 1st -a" a. .a '.? !' 7 isj loii I ii -'l a-i at 1st I j.i I at a., .j ;.a 1 no I 'J", i i.J no 1 7a Joil j:i7 t-7 .-l II 1 7 a i . i l J s jo i,a 177 'J J 7 a . I tat ;n aa 177 ill I1-., ai . i.H I7i J 11 ail ! I'-' i.; t7t jji am -'' s; tat 17 ai ami t;.i ei ..a I7J I vi j-a '.4 i.. j l tun :.l I o.i ai ja Meyers, Kelle s. . . Hotlser. Kel lev s. . Krunkhu. Kline. . Meek. Kalnieis. . . Kumiss, orrKonM. Illauev, ltallliers. Wood, Kelleys . . . Barr, Klines llehron, nrewiuiii. Hanson, Kilties . . l-Vkerleln, ' treaj'ils Wehstur. Ualliier AIm-II. Itaiitlers. . . Kaymotul. Kelleya Kreebo' h. li.imiei H Slater, oreiions. . . HeliaelH'r. Kelleya Kulk, U i-Kolis . . . I'nrlsllati, K.-UeM IVr l.ee. Kline. . Kiiese, Kllnes-lt. Klttun. Oregon. woman wins iPi:i: .iim; Mrs. .JiiiiM-a II. .Muffiliy ISItllnjf laitl.v 1 I First I" f'r llitri'f . 1'or the first time In several nionHiN a woman ridel' won a paper elisse In 1.1 hy the Portland Hunt Club. Mrs .lame II. Murphy, on l.ady I'-. " ,"l In after lite hares In eslcr. lay's hasi . .Miss Naillne Caswell, on .la. kminv, was second ami Chester tl.-.l'iiihN. third, riiling Tamarack. Walter A. Urutler atvl Joseph Cronlu. who laid the paper, led the linuinl a merry chase over priu-t ically the sano course tlisl was traverse,) n il' Washinalon's liirtlnluv iUm-c. The country was i-uKeil, and liesiib's a num ber of femes three water Jumps were made. Taking stream was new ex perience to those purlli 'uniting in In rcKiilar Saturday chases. The starting point was near the lua house and the finish nt l!iil!e -i' or tier. On Saturday, March Jn. n kIhis cti.i-' will he run by the male member of the Huh. The elilrv list for this i vi lli already numbers All of the olil- tiniurs limo t.Kt'.llliil their Intention of competing. A dinner will follow t ie chase. Those that rode tlironali and niheis participating in yestenia s Hia-i were: .Mrs. James II. Murphv. Mix Nadine Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Mall .M. -Iiougall, Mr. nnd Mrs. ClMt.r '. Mur phy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamea Mi ni. Mi. ami Mrs. Ambrose. M. t'roniu. Mr. and Mrs. Uussell lltihliaril, Mr. inul Mrs H. II Jenkins, Miss Susan Caswell, Mi. K. B. Caswell, Miss Mabel l-awretiee, ill lam Walter and I!. I '. Hlyllie. TKi.n (;iim:KT" Minor M. r Trophy Iny ut I'orlluinI .ntt Club m Ho Scxt Sumliiy. In honor nf I'red liilbert, one n lh world's greatest trapslioott rs. the I ui Pont Powder Works has set aside one day at which time gun Hubs t brutish -out the United States will hold a tropin day. The Portland t,un luh has seheti- uled next Sunday ror the f red t.nin ii slioot. Manager Matthews Is going lo bine several other special events to all rai t the scatter gun artists nnd rvenis for the xvoiuen contestants arc lo be In cluded. Gilbert's record, which inveis a period of years, ia as follows: Var sliot al. UiKt. I', t. lol.". Air. not romplhil. 1 Mti lkSS ISM Avg. not ruin (iiic.i. 3. '-'" I.K'O lnt laoj 1DII2 1:ni I lOa I Sill". 4.'Jn."i 7-XMII H.Ji'.i '. '. '. '. '..'.WW .WW' 1 7.S I.', ick all year; dlil inn sh. H. I In ! I I i. ! . 7, i"l S N .."i Hi. I ill I 7, on j I. S.!T I'l.to': I J.ti.S I a( 1 Tir . .t:: I V ll 7 li! ltli'S 1H) lll I I '.' 1 s t .1 1H lm1ii-Ht 1 J.i Kill f. 4.li''ll ;,, jm I . M ." r.. xii ii 1 7 b- a his-h MUiHai whnirr for ' i von litis lainiit' hx .'"iis-'iimi Mr. llllti.-rl ears eliniinutinn i;.on, n.'ii o hoot! a feu I lleier lo-fore or Mil"' J....IM pushed by any shuot.-r. atnaleiir or fiulo tThn averaKis iiis vsa r s iia'ii'-'i ' ' ' pels uliut at in InloiiH.il' niclltn. Asoi .ai Inn ton 1 1. a - WII.LAIIH WII.LIMi K Wlille IMisillM Sii) .Itiiii i- Will llu to Make Itlmlliig Arranconictil-.. LOS ANtl ICLES, Cal., March . less Wlllard. who arrived here today, sal.l he was perfectly Ilium to m cepl ir raitKemciits to meet JB'k Johnson In Havana, but that his nianaaee, Tom Jones, was the one who would muku the binding arraiiaeineiits. Wlllard declared he had no doubt, everything could bo arraiiKed satisfac torily and that the contest would be held as J.n li Curley planni J. EL PASO, Tex.. March . Tom Joni-. Jess Willard's manager, said tonight that he would not send Wlllard to Ha vana unless he was fciiaruiitocd a suf ficient sum. V II In rd has not rrnirned from Los Angeles. 1