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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1916)
3 HOCKEY BATHES III STORE THIS WEEK Uncfe Sam Will Return to Fray and Meet Victoria in North Tuesday. PORTULDERS ON SICK LIST Collrvprr Toot Marra? Ha Mooor 1 "I .,., I.- Tomorrow . t tt .. t .. I ta tram 1! as4 hOurtwa. I a ittM Caat ra Aaarlalta will aa tkraa ataata tk! wk. Tka (irat I malakaa rt: a Taaiar '(kl. Wtart aurlac acalat 'arira4 al Vkctsrta. ti4 al aama Va r a Miaiuiaug laa naalUa M'ravULa. Xu mi. af tka rrtU4 fa rfa aaai ka aa warvvtaa1 eilr tit Ktr tiw a4ll al alklat apa k:4'4i itnaa a a' I af a tk4 t aar anat VWCarla lat TiH aa4. ti'U'KI ka coi4 k' at karauM a( a C'lra. k c1 la taatm niii k kava laa I'w' aaaVr rl'fH J-l-3 afcctitrm. " - " ;.ia kaa tf Ika at.r af Lata aa4 K aaaala t rrl aaajt a Ariacarae I tka IVI t4 -a It r4rna tat a la tka Jul k"ta'a tka f rii art! aia4. "mk Ifarfia kaa a ka4 a.a. ta 't. l a a laaa4 la .a "HUI wnttiptuom aaC wkv.a ka limp4 caa- Maraair. II aa ka '4 Ika l.r.i nav Ir tal hat a a a A't?vai llt takata U raaa'4- mrm ma kaal a a( !( la a k it raai II - Aatia, Tiar W.r af tka l'Ml kaa Ika k.a.r at ka.tna tka . lual.f af aafvea ff xrrt4 aa-aal ktxa. . far ir aaaa aaly M tia kaa ka rM-144 alar In aal ar und k.karf kta kr la aa'k aal kr aa Mtwaaai t-s. af Vimom'" aa a.a liai! ae4 aa -1 aaia. wkila ack. afka Aia rata, ka Hat It a;a aaal t'a-k kav a I I tr-f ... "'' ta aafr kan.a4 tka Wlrta atklta. w a a a txoMaaair- k Maaar It U a. Ila rka4 ! laa a k-ra umiifo f.aaa fr Vk-torla h a4r ta ka la.ra la tinaa la Ia a r.ltn raala.l Ta-aaa . Af a tsaa-4a lar-". Ika rtlaaafa i; j.wr la aia ! ?'- va4 fa ric'Hi aail rriltr it. M ralaa. at. Ita.nl.. Vaaaa. aa4 VK'ana ka Idia. Ta irl. t.p, r.iuf- lau katu. la aaroa ,t a T'r kkl. Maaacar raa I atrtek aaal fclratf ,. ika fr l Vtswxttr a.lB. t. f.traaa.xaaa a faati a Ta ar a.t. aa4 aa a raaall k.. '" .,;. w.a If ( Wl "-- af la lt - I ( T- awiarr '-r t- I. .aal? b4 a r-al k-a'a- l ral.4 la raat a lh lP l...a artikaat katae a ""f"" Tka " Ml i r.a ta. aaraa kikl ka4 a4 Vil li a.a- at. an4 ' a..afa a.artlma at. taaa. l tka ratiaa ' l aay-a Orma rVka l aia ftaa4 f..rica la ta Ka-ak. ra.4raa. al 11 ritual I'a Illip-xrama a-l-rar a-rr..a- Artkr ll.4rt. kaan. rt l4a4a:a. Laaar4 Kearmaat. a( r.ak. H.r.ataa Utr.ac. a Wrak.,k. c.f'- af lraint". H l4.. af J.ff.r-'a H ak. aa4 it kra-t.r. at Ca.ck, ai ! I "" ittati irtH". a a a ,-kr NUk'ta kaa fa4 f, l.aaa.'. f-14 UPa af laa ..ha. .ma. J In Am-rta from I aa t-a a.k. a. a4 taat Ta aa a,k ft !' kfk.aal ",V.' m aal la Ika k-.l af c-o lltloa. k..l tka littla llaaa ka all l aoara lat a. .i I kaa k;a al4-l.oa tri-.a.r-r ilk a,. II- kaa fca.a "k ki o an af in. Brltlrk '" I" Ik last late a a a Wkl'a lk '.'. . M lra. i.. titi. tt Ika rrtlaa4 I '"a Uit- t - rn.fl ka t"a a.oa af laa. I Af" AaatUtlo " a a a Ta Mtlla-ma " AIM'M r' ik rka-C.a. a-a H Ia4 l a.l IB r .rt:aa4 Raain CWk ui'''" ' HUr:- Ta .f'f c-ai.al .... am.aa t a araal.ara a . . . ih. fW. r " . . - . ... a-'. . W...r .r Cm latft lak Mil Firiaf Up in lb Old Ho 5to Lfu. ... t. T,u.a; a-4 r-i -J . a. .. -a a. t O a "a .a taa4 .-.- " I .... .4 a aa O.. .. "112'" ': . aaat . . t a at.taaas .a . . ., ... a ia aaa ' . ' -4. ta -a-a a I r-al 1 a-. t rf-m4 ' T- . a I I ta. r' jo 4ti:n, f w - ! 4 - t-wf v, fa ri--i 1 A: . alt ,k U . kaak Btk4aJ I M '.-l f ? t. M aty a n4 f . 4. - I ' a t faaraal I t I. Mm Jt . (ta. 4 a a- Pak -la t .l mt 4k Mk-)V r 4mf'4r fa - Var ft, TtM 4 '- ( t. ra. n M 1..4J -4, -4- ln .r T t'B . a 4f" -. lea g-a i 4af (( t faa-k. 3 , .. mm m-.r , l k- J,- 4 l a.4 -I I m f - f aVa ' - A .J4fl-4 rvka4V Bi-vaaaf . -wt rfaatai. avajtwaiw "V . ! Hir (n at f-Ta T? .tu II ir .,Trl.al ef Mrajj. Ha i'lt " frV4 aia4 . a. " '"n" lal-- -t-4. T' r .'-- mm l " aaf al I ui t . w M r - f y i' arkk.T rUajktft elf 4 t t'i taWtaa ;"tf 1.rT vwjkt mmm wk" i L- t 4 t vrr I rh 0lat Ml t -a tk t al - V "Wo tavat l ; asa.t. I 4 -4 Ba t-l.t r--- . ... ... ' I "T -.Mf?!. -l rfm "W : . ' rj --a Tar. . t i. iLfH : atatl fx, IX t.- la-t-'era - ri aTTa. I mmm tt--t jm - Jm.mr m t r --. t5 1 r 4 -t4 I e ---. m Mk M . t-4F C-4 4 Ik ! 1 t mmmt J "mm r far j-wj..4 I '.'Z T r c . ! mm, s4 tM .- i& fc 1 m it Jttmar 1 . rra aT4 mtm-m-9 b4 - .r xhm tmmt f Ik . ffv. I'C pit 14 t fctwi s T 3 kit 4 lh t T in mpm n fr I A4 7 t r-rf ! k 1 ."- ib a kt t ;4 ai r"xi aa v atia tl a a saaia a4 atatl aaia. Ll a rl U'l Ika auva'a i :a kait aa rr J.ta .saai-ua ma. 4 tka Caairal f mhil aaa af rtla aa-i k-avv'a la ata liaaaa at ar. 1 Na If - tir f tka CaittraJ Laacaa aaa attwa la kaa ata. Ila ata ! I a-ayra arraa Aa4 aU aa acaa na If ai a fiki aa-a aaa a 4 ikaa. A f.a t a ta Hal aa4 f A- a r.f a Im ia aia 4 a-aaaa4 r . I i If aa4 k:a a tam liatf a lAlaa kra Aa4 a't t a9 ik if -. tl k Ial la ka Man t a aEHra ar: I ka - 4 aiia iw trfka -f 4 a Jaaa a Tk a ail k ii laa4k: .i-flf a !'iia vk: kt aa fi a J arn I vf taU4 k4 kM M Hi t ran aa &t Tj - aaa ' X aca.4.4 la. .a a a. a ra .a nti m ata-i. a la 4. tf .4 a ' aj a. . rrt.-4r rftt.a n aa l rr. i.m. !". k4 a ka'k la IHi a4 itial r.a44 . a J--. .a't aaa a aaaawa af ika a aa4 a m aai f f --a auica.r. If. a.)Ml a ra wiwsr a. a t4 a. Cra-a ta.a J-a. . 4 a la -v.t wa. a a''a.r ta aat J.-a act..k ra aaa ta t. ak aaa .-t i.r.4i 4ar a a .oi..a a.. a.ra a. i tarta. a. la a.'a raw. la atia tH.r l-i. i a.t. k f taat i-m -- a. t.. t.M i a.r. laa a.ara lr aaa.n I. Mi k.ea It Kr.!!t ka aaa-Ju. J. 4 a - af (.-.. r ar 4. aa aa a" 4 r .4 M l. ta. k.a w.la.al wra ' a .a a4) ta atar ta V a .a f o r a. a art aa af I " a . tmt la Itirii.i a:tMoa aa al aa a amiM rtn.t aa a-a.r kaa ta rnaai arm ka aaat !r aiaa la aai aar. aa aa aal, J aa. aaa jaa aa4 t aa ka taiaal ta -ta p tk. a. a Ik fv.t .14 ar la a i. r 4 kaf-r. aaa. i.a. w.a ka aa aiaaa naitf aat. a-ti.4r a aaait -.a ".-. aa. 4 .'4J r-a T. a a. a a. -a - ..H J av Xa.U r.a ara aa-4 Ia. aattiaf a ftf-ai f'l-a a Jaaaa .::r ! .a ar.ir a 4 la ! ia 4ra aa4 aar .a. .1 aa a . f'aa ft. aaii t. a:a 11.14 J .i aa. a-4 th.a rt f-r iaa aaSa aft... . . k-aa4 Jaa. tia ta ' af a.-t kp.a. ia. a. . k-fra lai . I. a''a taat aa. Jaaa ptlcaaat 4 a.:4 ta. . ta aa. ait. . faaa.tv aa.M 3-t .a aa a a. . 4 tka t. M4a aa.r. ta ai-air ! a. a a. a. vara ta a- 1 II. aa Jaa a ar a r a-a a a !va .(aa::a4la kal lat 4a aat faa ar.4i.a .. - II - aa4 P" k4 r.a a4 M a tar ar. t kna a.9 Hrf -. raMaa, a k;:4 a4t af Pa ar Wta. a4 a a.a-lt mam a a Iraarf ka t. it k. t a -n aar ' a aaLIt mm a a ra aa ia. aaa I'ttvi44 ;.a rv t m ktaafaaa lta t'u -4 ta a, a-at . r k. .. 4- r-..7 k' liar- r. ta lw r a-. Ta ,aarg 4 .t aa ka4 a4 aa4. .a, aaaaa . tt arar Harrr ta a..4 tta .trai"k4 kanal a4 ai4 ' I an.k kaa. wik jaa tar aka aaa at n a. at taat. ru-kflball -tltprna al Oraj Harbor. Ariciini:i:. t.i, jao. i. iip lal kaakatkall .aoa will op. a ef:i'ia.ijr at f rt4ar. whan tka L"JAaw5. 4W f r a await: kanMtaiaa a :jr aa rt tii "'J '---1 - rv -r l . T 1 1 . I "a -4 4W.a t.--a I a- I k-!-- II II! II f ; l 111 r . ' i aT r t i l 1 ' s I Ft H I- , v U l i kl aaat : ' t t I mS":h v ' T i ! rk I kaa-rr. aat, niaa44 la vaa- j I .. kiiiiitia-ra Af aaa? a Taa-I'af I Tnn srxDAT onrcomy. fortla.vd, THE5E ARE THE TWO MOST POPULAR WATS TO SHOOT BASKETS I I TOOMEY. OF MULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATHLECT1C CLUB, SHOWS WHICH IS THE BEST FOR THE BEGINN ER. r"' :- vv -a i. MA q i Cpy!i ; ' V"- ypJ rampanjr O five will laeva rare to Pla Oivmpia en 4 t. Marline Coll.se en Jaavarv T aad . Tk recu.ar e-Be4 ole af laaua batwaaa taama of Iba Crate Harbor Cbunty UIi will alar- January I aa4 will coma twlr-e a "HI. Tkfa la.au. la aemrtoeawl of five learne. aTVfan Atar4aan Mnnaa laodaa. Company Ua roartn invi.ion avai kiiiuiaW no quiam Tolas Maa f'nrltalalt Aa.orla tttn ani Ak.r4.aa llish ivhool. now u.ns to statu- is k k.vkst Ii4tlt nrrroe and Portland Allt-ya rian IrK-rrwaa-tl Ar-tlTlllf. (nlr far l.aaaa hat! gamaa ached al.t aa Ik a Or.aun Uowiing Alirya laat wak. I'rom now an. Koatrtr, botli th lajtron and lkortian4 tnaple floor will tva aounding airong this weak from tka various Tia amaahara. I'ollowtnc ar th eianriinee of the taaau.a ro.l-4 tn tha (trvcon laat wk: ta-e lf4 !.. w. -.! A--.vaia ....: I' ac4amai II Trf!i. trr"at t r a r a s. Ca H at . . t. II ..........aaaaa... A 'eft.l-4 a. a. a. a. ..a. k T-.t Laasa V. . I .:r 4 . . .-1 il a N, ; .1 4.r 41 Al C II I'tn cl -raaaatoai.f.r klatoa.. T Ja rf-.ta-'a 4Uk Ptw l- u 4' a aa a Hralhoapan ..JJ . l .i.-.ll . 4. . 4-4 r:nlit.ai llja. I:'.- l-'ao!pIrts "a I a...-r. mrrtmr a tirtqb .II Amrr.r.a T'P.OB"4at 4 . ..... k l.n ..4 tu-fe l4a I .a. .... Alleys I. I"" a II t t .a 14 4..J a. t - II 4t II a: 1 it .11 . I: . T l 7 .til :i .141 it .lit U . II . ' .J -I J44 T.:.ria ......a......... 71 J.U'ae: ....aa.a.aa.a.a. ...... .. t a.r rra a. .........a ..aaa .. 1 I o. a r. 1; Tbut are la only teams that played I ha paat ak. Ail ti.a Uacuaa re- lumt lay tha nrat of tha year. CLUB WILL ELECT TK KI7T TO BE VOTED 0 WKO'ESa fT IS XjIMed. laaparfaal I: a rata aa4 rraktama Are aa rra raat aaa far Plaaraaalaei al Maellasj af I aa a rial HeleL Member of the Portland tiun Club baa been notifiel that the annual maaatlns of Iba organisation will be h.H In the Imperial Hotel Wartnraday nls-'t. en 4 front all account rna of the mo.t Iniaresiing ainar!na of Its kind Ix on th programme. Con4dareble Intara.t has bn shown In ih .I.4-14! of orflcra for th en- itinc year. Thta Is the first time that a ticket has b-.n put op before the mealing had bn railed to orrt.r. A. v. Hirotra-r. pr.ald.nt. IL A. Polloca. vice-jirellrt . Kranh Tampl.ton. seo ratary.traaaurer: John tl. ckmaos and H. A. Taylor. 4rarior. ta the way the tl- Vat rala. II. IL taardina. praaident: A. VT. trocr. vir-pralant and Joseph A- Add'.aman. aacratarylrvasurar. at too racring officara l.ffort ar l.lnar tnaale by II. R. E artl.ng. praldrt of t-i rprlland uun Club ana U.e l hi. ( of I - a irai.in. iu hv tha l-il.rlal. A a.4c:at Ion or ritlah.ira. fa. 4ni4!r the matlar of award. ne tha 1't. il f oast handicap No gun tlub on th t'ojat put in a bid tor th 11 klu. r:bln aal weat of the Kocky Mountain, and aa a reault th Interstate Aaaociallon let It go ty 4.'ault. There era saarral other .hcx-ts that are balag r4ni1r4 ar tne oirrcior ef the Ivrt and tiun Club, but nothing 4-Cnn will fc kiwaa until attar the ovaalinc -inaly night. The local aiutr gun artiata bad ai beginners al ta iralaa in one day and thrie was only na gua ciud in ina i nnt) tav to. k4 any more A r.anione surer inpMr nt la tk rortlan4 Una ub kr T. :.. loramu. or tr.a io i obi I'uaaJ.r I'ompany. of Wilmington. MCLTXOMAH IS MIKINU CaAMC Club Want frat-lU-c (.swe TO lib Sttrtrv-r Tram for Katarday. fcfforte are being n-aa by Manaf.r Jaik U Uavtr. t.e Mu tnorcab Ama. irur Ath.elie Cluk or Imh lo oh taia a pracilr ga.-aa for Moitnooiah Tiail Bast Saturday alt-rnraon batwa- tba W'tcs.4 -14 sth et.e ar.4 tha Wl.H Irstoa ll:gT jVhol ai.n. klairagair l..r atari Ctach Kankln. of tha kisk a-hoo:ar. to rail him tomorrow aom lltna al Main nit The rWt rpra.ntHaaa lave a geme a-b4uU4 wita li l"nta. ratty of Or. gsa 4.1. cation a t from -atori.ky aftarnaam and Ihrae wka Tatar the Portland. r all Jojreay to Kufrnt for a r.tura anaanr.t. Vtnttrr t-aty.r la going to re.: taro pra'ilc thi weak la oder ta tl the w.er.r ef tie cardinal and : I Into rocdi titsn. tkrlroll Itnirr Kmr.ril Oal. AXPfrKT. O.. Jan. I. Cal Dr.an.y. ef claraiantl. karx.k.4 out ham my Tay ,or. of tatroit. In Ibe eanls round of tr.etr arha4ule4 11-reund bout bare ttia BASKET ADVICE OUT Toomey of Multnomah Urges Care for Beginners. ART OF SHOT NEEDED FIRST Cltrat l?liyrr3r la Dlnrrt Attcnifl at Coal 1 Declarer. Moat Effective. ' Arrarato bat Not Too prrrexty raaalnc J ArlvocalHl. BT RATMOXP J. TOOMET. Captain Multnomah Club Basketball. I-.,. . b.rinnar In basketball too much rare cannot be taken In getting ood start, basketball, unlike roost games, cannot be pounded Into the nov ice, be can only snown me most im portant points and ha then must work out hie own game oy coneciannou. practice. Tha nr.t thin In practice, of course, I. tha art of ahootlng a baeket. There ara two moat oooular win of shooting one Is the overhead, or cheat shot, the other Is the underhand shot. From eiperlenco as well as observa tion I have coma to the conclusion that tha ona correct shot Is tba cheat de- n..r. harini.ri nearly always pre fer the underhand ball because tt la the easiest one to learn. Th greatest objection to the under hand shot lies in the fact that It la too easily guarded. All that needs to be don to guard the throw Is to stick out your arm across your opponent's arms and the try for goal 1 spoiled. But on the other hand had tba attempt been made from the cheat the guard would hav had to ralaa bis arms as high as his opponent'e chest In order to block the ball, which would re4.ulr much mote time and quickness by the guard. Overhead Sbal Mare Accarata. Also If the overhead ehot ta learned correctly tt will In time prove the more accurate of the two. The first and moat Important thing which must be Impressed on the beginner Is to ahoot tha ball high Into th air. loop ing or ralnbowmg, as It Is called. Never send the oval straight at the bgaket on a atralght line, as It Is easily .n that there ia more chance to drop It In when It La high than when it is atralght. Another edvantage by the rainbow ahot la that If the try for goal la mlaaed the ball will coma down In the neld of play, giving the players an other shot at the baaket. This brings to mind one Important thing after the ehoL Alwaya follow the ball, for If j-ou do you are able to obtain another hot when the goal is mieeea. Moat b.glnnera play the backboard Inatrad of the baxket. for the reason that the backboard, being many times laru.r la easier to hit than tn naaaet. TWO STARS OX THE O..W. R. X. 5 TO 0. LAST WEEK IX POKTLAD 1C1S mrrvUKUMt- aaat laa " V a-- at. ti- : "' "V1, jaxuart 2. ioi6. IN BASKETBALL. AND CAPTAIN Th main drawback to this kind of a shot Is that Invariably "bnglish" used to twlat the bell. Now I m no going to say that "English" la not great help to the making- of the goal. but when it Is used you will tind mat two things must be watched the proper smount of "Knellsh" and that your aim Is perfect for the basket. Barkbeerd I s! at kosae Angles. On a dead shot, by that I mean one without any "dope" on it. only your aim must be perfected. Playing your shot oft the backboard Is to be preferred only when a shooter Is at a convenient angle with the board. Clean-cut shots which go through the basket are the best. It requires unlimited time and pa tience to become adept In the art of shooting. Never start with the hard shots from th center of the floor, as It is these shots which ruin many a good baakethall player. In making the chest ahot the elbom-s are held close to the aides and the ball Is ahot out as close to the fare aa possible. After learning the art of shooting goals the next Important thing In win ning gsmes Is paaslng the ball. Not enouch time Is devoted to this branch of the game by the beginner. Team work ami good passing by an Inferior bunch of players will almost always defeat a team of good shots but poor paaaera. ratrh la similar 4 BaarbalL When the ball is passed to you, catch It almost the same way as you wouia a baseball, always spread tha hands farther apart but leave the fingers spresd and pointed downward or up ward, never straight toward the ball, aa It la awkward and mighty danger oua to the fingers. Do not pass the ball too swiftly to your teammate for the harder tt Is thrown the harder It la for him to catch and you are liable to break up a pass Ing combination. Short passes are al ways the beat to make, as there lawless CO. 41t U L .11 414 Dfing 10B4, UU 11 UD velops teamwork. , The ball should be passed about waist high and should be thrown at about your teammate's stomach unless he la running, and then great care should be taken that you place the ball about an arms length ahead of him. If It la not passed in -front of him he must stop running to receive the pass ami much valuable time Is lost. Mack Credit Glvea ta Paaalac, Too much credit cannot be given to pas-lng as an aid to win games. It Is alwaya the man that plays the ball and not the man that helps his team out of tight hole. .nough emphasis cannot be put on this. Always play the ball, that la especially in this year's rules. aa the guard to 'some extent is done away with. Heavy penalties have been Imposed by the 181 rulea for guards who play their men too close. This year double fouia win be called where last year they were single penalties. Always keep tn condition. The man who Is always lighting from whistle to whistle Is the man who helps hla team In. and above all. basketball la no place for a quitter. SIX CYCLISTS' KCOUE PERFECT Annual Endurance Run of Motor Club Held With S3 Entrants., Six perfect scores, each 1000 points, were registered out of 13 starters In the annual endurance run under the auspices of the Portland Motorcycle Club, which started midnight Friday and finished late yesterday afternoon. Kd Berreth. on a Ills indiao. came in first, and for his efforts the referee awarriad bim 1000 points. Henry Kurtl snd Ed Carlson, both on the same kind of machine sa Berreth. were- the next In line to make perfect count, while ICE HOCKEY TEAM. WHICH DEFEATED WAVERLT COUNTRY CLUB, Archie Rife, on a. Harler-Davidson. C. Danielson. on a Harlf y-Davidaon with aide car. and Dustln Farnan, on a Fly' lnr Merkle, each ended the 240-mll irrind with no points taken away from them. The roads were bad, due to the snow and ice. Several bad spills were taken. GAS IS I'SED TO BAG QCAII4 Slaughter of Eutire Covies in Call fornta Is Rc.-orted. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 1. Th use of asphyxiating gases in the trenches by the belligerents of Europe has served to put an idea into the heads of certain Individuals on thi side of the globe which has consider ably stirred up sportsmen. According to a newspaper dispatch f rom Pomona, Cal.. men have bee bairglng quail by means of hydrocyanic acid fumes. They did their work at night. Their, method is to throw large canvas or tent over the bush or shrub in which the birds are sleeping and then apply the poison. It is declared that entire covies hav been slaughtered in this way and the scarcity of quail in the vicinity is ap nreclable. There is talk of placing the matter before the game commission. EUGENE BOWLERS BUSY COXFECTIOMSRS NOW AT TOP OF ItECENTY FORMED LEAGUE. W. R, Wallace Baa Best Average, With JS iStx Oaks Are la Circuit. With Fear Cloaely Beached. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Considerable interest has been created In bowling as a result of the league recently formed oy Manager 'Wallace at the Obak Alieys here. The Confec tioners are leading the circuit with wins and nine defeats, while Allen's Pharmacy Is at tha bottom of the heap, having won but 11 games out of 30. High average among the players is credited to w. R. Wallace, with 192 pins average in 30 contests. Second place is held by "Doc" Shaw with 190. High team for three games shows the Haberdashers leading with 2731 pins, high team game is 1049, by the Allen's Pharmacy; high man for three affairs is Wallace at 679, and high game for the season so far Is "Doc" Shaw with 254. Following are the individual aver ages and the standings of the teams: T-ams W. L. PC. Confectioners .........Ill a Standard Oil 1" 13 .741") Haberdasher .............. a. ... la ,.a'0 I.urk.y a .Ninth 14 16 IS 19 .40 Obaks 1 .soo .37 Allen's Pharmacy 11 Player Gmi. Av. Player Gms. ... 9 .... 9 ...21 ...IS ....111 ...27 ...18 ...at ...so ...13 ... 9 Av. Wallace .30 102 Meyer lw Harvey ... 18'J Knight ... 171) Klsk J7SAlln 177 Wllloughby 17.'. Bllka .... J7.1 Hyland ... 17U Mora .... Hill Parker ... 171jackaon .. 1K 8'naw .. Sl S- SO 30 30 19 Btkar . Purrtr . 1' ih: Iluhbard B.EBloce Roberta . 16j Watson . MacCirdr .13 ltt -3 1 Clean! . . - ..ao ..30 Hockarell 10 SPOKANE fEEK,S BIG GAMES Chamber of Commerce to Inaugurate Department for Athletics. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) To make Spokane the athletic center of the United States at least once a year will be the principal object of a new department the Chamber of Com merce will inaugurate in connection with its activities during 1918. An effort will be made to stage 'in Spokane next Fall a football game be tween the championship college eleven of the West and the leading team of the Middle West or East. A committee will make plans to bring to this city the football game already scheduled between.Washington State College and the Michigan Agricultural touege. rone AirEARxs beats M'coy Brooklyn Middleweight Fails to . Make Showing; In Any Konnd. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn, bad the better of Al Mc Coy. Brooklyn middleweight, in. almost every round of a lu-rouna bout nere today. Abeam weighed 156, McCoy 162. Ahearn ia matched to box Mike GiD- bons January 18 at St. Paul for the world's middleweight championship. iraratad Deal Creates Interest. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan.' 1 ((Spe cial.) Chehalls ball fans are .much in terested in the reports that Manager McCredle, of Portland, will sign Pitcher Harstad. who has been with the Cleve land Americans, owing to the fact that during the last year of the Washington State League, Manager Murray, of the Chehalls Club, discovered Harstad in college team near Tacoma and brought him to Chehalls. whore he pitched bis first league ball. Harstad was popular with Chehalls fans. His success with Vancouver, and. later, with Cleveland, have been watched with much local Interest Junior Car Makes Dirt Track Mark. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Jan. 1. Harry Harts, on the one-mile dirt track here this afternoon, established new Junior motorcar records for one and for two miles, turning one mile in 57 seconds and two miles In one minute 68 seconds. Never before has a junior car made a mile In less than one minute on a olrt track. Cc2L77cTaa? J&Jc277Cr. PURSE INSTEAD OF Fl Seattle Horseman Advocates Change to Improve Light Harness Racing Game. BETTER SPORT IS SOUGHT Events for Young Animals Recom mended Pacific Fair As.-ic1a-tion Will Discuss Innovations at Meeting Soon. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan..l. The stag ing of purse events for young horses. Instead of so many early-closing fu turities and stakes as ia the present custom, is the suggestion made by C. A. Harrison, of Seattle, for the Im provement of the light harness gramo on the Pacific Coast. In this connection Harrison baa been quoted as follows: ' "More . opportunity in this way would be offered as an inducement to get young horses to the races, under the present system of early-closlnpr events too much hardship is worked on the small owners." More Purse Kventa Advoeateda One has to enter two or three years In advance of the race and the pay ments have to be met. Sometimes you pay up on a horse when the last clos ing date, and then something goes wrong and then you are out all the money paid In. Many owners simply don't enter the futurities and stakes so far in advance and, as a result, there are few young horses In the competi tion. 'If there were some purse events more horses would be trained and there would be better sport. My Idea is to have some mile dashes for yearlings and three-heat events for two and three year olds. Plan Greeted With Skepticism. The plan Is looked on with skepti cism by horsemen, who believe that there would be considerable risk In volved of breaking down a promising colt or filly with the early training. There are some who concede that Har rison's plan might work out, but the campaigning: of yearlings even for the one-mile distance does not meet with general approval. This, together with several other innovations, is expected to be brought up for discussion at the meeting of the Pacific Fair Associa tion, which will, be held In tho near future. The Influx of Grand Circuit horses. drivers and owners during the two big trotting- meets held under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific Exposition is ex pected to result in a decided revival of Interest in the trotting and pacing . game on the Pacific Coast and an un usually active season is expected in 1916. ' Selling Races Suggested. At a meeting of the horsemen held during the last Exposition, meet, the suggestion was made that the plan of scheduling a number of selling races imilar to those of the thoroughbred associations be adopted in Sulky com petition. In support or the idea it was arguen that the horses through this means would bo more evenly matched. The conditions of the race would call for horses entered to be sold for a certain amount and the driving of a $10,000 champion against horses of much less value would be eliminated. This idea also is likely to receive consideration when the association meets. CMPIRE MAKES 105 A WEEK Bill Gutlirie Is Working as Steam- fitter in Chicago. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1. (Special.) .President A. T. Baum, of the Coast Lurua. has received a letter from Bill Guthrie, which carries the information that the umpire Is taking advantage oi the off-season to get In some licks at his trade of steamfitting. Guthrie states that he has been doing some work on a roundhouse that the railroad was anx ious to finish near Chicago, and he has been putting In from 10 to 16 hours every day. Hill has no complaint to mane De- cause of overworking, as he received ouble time for all the extra work over eight hours. Fact is, the umpire says e has made as hign as iuo per ween. which is pretty fair wages. His worst week has been $55. Also the work has andencv to keep BUI in condition, so that he can report fit and ready. - With Bill making so mucn money, me question comes to mind oi wny ne should stick to umpiring. WILIiARD GO AGAIX IS OFF Fulton Refuses to Box lor Less Than $7500 Champion Balks. CHICAGO. Jan. 1. The 10-round con teat between Jess Willard. the heavy weight chamrton. and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., which Thomas S. Andrews, of Milwaukee, planned to stage on February 22, has been de clared off. Andrews, it was announced today, had offered a $25,000 purse for tie match, and the hitch that prevented the bout was the division of the money. Fulton demanded that he receive the same amount of money he was to get for boxing Willard in New Orleans, this being $7500. The champion refused to box for the remaining $17,500. EDGE WITII MITCHELL IX BOUT Johnny Kilbane Punished Severely - in Last Four Rounds. CINCINNATI Jan. 1. Johnny Kll- hane nf Cleveland, and Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, -fought ten -fast rounds here today, popular opinion giving Mitchell the better of the bout. Ac cording to the newspapermen, Mitchell's last four rounds in wnicn ne punisnea the champion quite severely, would have clearly earned him the decision. Honors, were evenly divided in tne earlier round, with Mitchell loreing the fighting most of the time. Rldgefield Five Has Two Games. KIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) The P.iogefield High School bas ketball team will go to Yacolt Satur day January i. to play the high echoivt five" of that place. Wednesday night. January 13, the St. Helens, .Or.. High School basketball team will play a re turn game here against the local high. Some time ago me ou neiens iive handed the locals a severe defeat. The high acnooi piayers uere are. Keith center; Iveim, lorwara; i-otter, forward; Zahn, guard, and Rosenau. guard. Grants Pass Beats Medford, 1 2-0. c.pivts -PASS. Or.. Jan. 1. In Its I fifth annual New Year's football game. Grants Pass defeated Medford, 12 to 0. JTUR1TY STAKE Aifil 1 -J) k ft i mW mm if4M aj I-a - ialtaraooa. I