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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1916)
Tnn SUNDAY On EG OMAN. rOHTLANI, JANUARY 0. 1916. . 3 ! nan RIGHT TO HONORS Title of Premier Goal Tender cf Hockey Is Assigned to "Millionaire." MITCHELL'S WORK VIEWED atiieo rrraj.tral With IWinc tlrm I r frrforarr ttkirk Id !, n It ic rWa) Ho rrr id I IbU; Mr. Trr.r VfR. H C '- I I ? - l -rr t-iaa flr.t lima a tho S ia tory ef a.. a lit r'-'f'e Coast IVtr l t&l alarvs'atplrtaT sirja rai rpm-a t!e ria-M ef llai la tfta f rara:r coatl ta4f t tko Sjort. Oitalrf of Laanaua klae a f. is Ii:t-ls cro at r U aa atlr.ir noatr T of tka y - etr !aiarta"t. Ti Mar ray ea4 Fr4 f ::o.o. ' Btakiac tkwtr I nl H'" la ra?aaiaeal karky. IUjo lrrry ttoissse kaa ka4 aama aa.isra.: caaartaaca la the Caal aa4 a l tkroa have already at smaaas trait sat inal t-r kaa souse ts las aa Ikoaa ake er.?tti.i taataaa, n i fc, . I Far ruraa )r A lata Tarr held da taa ! far Vunr. Irr as a ama aa Ika cloele stuff, kal aa fttt aa ea 12 loaj-raae karabsMsarat Mart Luctw Us4 Vlrt or a yar oaar iua I'arr atict vita Va r. LJnttaay a aa laa-a4-ott arformar. Li, the little girl or that Cory boo . ka ka ass oo4 ka was ry. vsrr fi, sat ka ka was ka4. ka wear, mmrruL" The ! of Far ka u es-rat- " a ltay oaa of VuruuTir i I-kaoaa lia at lrs. aaa Ik Jitaatv. ky the aiaT. ia alas Liadaay ' ef Interna la Ika ill nuol. M ea ka KkakL kfTka Xitcaall aort wita tko far I m.a U.t tear waa fairly aalia.'aclery. k jt Mia iaui4 aever oa claa4 a toa '' la aiajor hocks? nm.av aa4 a.ma f ika 4 mm lot by rartlana wftiiaa ka was tkra tmskl ry il ka lost tka tar way attta a asor aiA4 nc(iito.f ta Ik c. kliickait ta o la kkaal. a jotaaal la oa ka t ana4iaa ipxtuloaary larc aaw auai:iia la ninalsac. Tk f. Lakmaa. rrr. Lla4ay ana iruu-ar la aaly rvaaiara k rfora4 la l out kocky tko trnalui.oa of tka )aaa la and la only avtkatliuio fca ar y4 Ika rola of coat ioa4r aaa i TMOftitr tmmm4 I'lara. aka Uy4 Ik iaac aarna c taa nwh ailta Vaacaa r la 11. Ikmaa wi M rlM ta ma lltla af ifMltil (oa,.r kr Bta ar r ronicot:y nn aork ta tka Coaal .')cicmb. Muaa la aa aaUa aa a torrL II aa aroaOar- fu:lr ka for ika ft la It SikL a ka4 a t.lr aa a roc aa4 a Bn owr of coar4i natioa ktwa tka of mf"9 inl t aratrk) aakla kl-a ta kta aitity la lia rfr.alt a4aata. Lakaaaa kaaa rkayooa. " al kaa a (a aa( la kM yar' raa la tka Caat !" Ho knoaa tka iaa of allack of t&o f'Ml'f numb ef It cUyr raa OMiaa1 taa forward atttoa. k kaoa al l'i-t rkac atiev f r.r Aa at tko lnrl.i,ji otrr ara I U la rkoot a.4r or4 ary t ir4ai4t;an-oa. Iko vo- it of ll..r okot m. Ih ii.km al I" ''y Mark ta aot. '' a al tlo!a aaa Mtrry r- u k wri io v ana ta. aia la arrant l aa oatv tko rott or ia a. ma t . (h ill t.it. rt... . taa .ra af a.tr-kms 1 il'ick la e'noa lo' t y.ar aa.t. kal ta. .j..rtMi-T of tit:a( Ik. ata.r. aa la.poi c a (r.ra aa kat a. ti- n.-a..r a.m.. i ih la ftu '.mll.r 3. Il'iima 4.4 aot Tar a. t tk.a la oay wr. taaek IK a..r;:o ?rt m t aa aa. ew.y off raue .a tkal aarti.-talar ititi. i M.m.. ta La.-a ral 1-f ! at ararh l-4.'i -l"aT" eoaipar. allk Ikal af M'i"l ia la a. la at ika ack.r l l f in 1- xoToi;nor Tnir irtnmn Jomnmrt Troal I'nlaaalMa lerge la aaall Crafi la KUW. THa J.n.ry lua mt Ika farrv fta aa artk-i. nmf. a r.oii af a aaraoaal ' a A. V 1 Cam 1 rniMnl of rarifM Ma. tvrao CI i Vf Cantlngs. aeeara paaio.1 by w're r Mm.e. waa tha flrat aaa to stake Ika r.era.y ky water. I t wa -! la a sawkaat witki a mr sltck.4l Th !! a I r-entMo.'y It as re 14 t.Mr,9M tsk.a ky Mr Mi lr s vt Mr Cotatnea en J siaay af tkaa w.ea takaa after rn.t.t.re: a 11 f eaMy ka.1 ko.a vo.ei.araH. upm iiH.ii in:ui nxcoi ! I Mar of Ptrtlaa4 H la (.a aw. Mhlrki Roaalia 3 to 3 J. KkLTw. Or. Ja l-.am. a:. n fi e jv r. o s...k.t i t.om to '! dr.t. l I.inr.-;a li es a. koo r .a. r -,et:f. ; to v. Inl li'f ert'lMl ta It l fv.r f a.l.m. l'..r. If 4f1 f-e ta vtai'are. a.r.. it Kinri f r ki I . m. aato I -.. .ir. f rwr4. t-r4 fe tk !..'!., ai 51 rle'a I k'. cr.ait. EIGHT EECOWE CITIZENS INalaralisatWHk Par-rr Ara () lo Two pplk-aata al "4 esx-reaver. T if'-fi-vri! u. Ja. I m?. rt- l"lgit aw Amortsa .ra a. 1. r.r i.9y kv tk 4 mra:.ioar a t!. Cuba's oarthoa.o. I"i pot.tioas of twa w.r 4aa. sot af to aere .e- a ..f. rn. same aa4 set'ea!: ti ef the cl l. wfcom r. araat cit:s.a- y pjpoe t.mi.r fallow Jeha ;ra .i, Hra"r Lora tiaa!. tel!. 'rj rro-a. Ao.trl.a .X.rk l'.'nna. .r.o.-o rt MttiK rt.r. ran, 5waa. N ... Ial-ear. I"r V ... Hir'i Itsn. a. all I tail aapa-rintrsMlral triralssa. rr.tll. Or. Jsa I .-serial) flar. I:. Taws.e. f.e tkro a4 ne- k:f 'aT.r!far.nt of Ike Ka s.ao rr..t ra.Iaar I'., baa t.Oil.r4 M t T I. Hi !i-.IV. fa,-'f f'arasv ii.t.a af r:ty I ruarv t. a- t.aa.r wi eegag la kaa aaoa la liaa UGH i niMii LCn 1 1 1 n I THREE GUARDIANS OF THE NETS IN THE PACIFIC COAST ICE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION. I HAS .. n HOCKEY PLAY ROUGH President Patrick Finds Seat tle Men at Fault. TWO ARE FINED S25 EACH Portland Tram'a lioal IWrnae and MCDTing Poarr lk-a 1st Anulrsr Play on Ice la ,llrrtln( lnlcrr.1. ratfW raa kr Markey Maaaleaa. w. u r .-. ror a n .... a i it i - : J s. .... 1 i : .... S it i: i ... ..r ta ... Taio HT R COOOklX "Its a raiakty geo4 tktac Prank rat ikl. pr.i4at of tka iaclfl Coast Ic tte-fcy Asaooatioa. wlta4 tk gm n.t aalt: Prtay Blckt la lb Malt a rati.' sai4 Var navae. of Ika I'urta4 t'avla aaiaa. a bo arrlv4 ia l'ort.aa4 l. lrly afl.raooa traaa laa susaa CHy. l'ortlaa4 aiaay kaa ka4 Ik raaiiioa af oiag a reuae . a.iair iut brM oop.a like ta t;a. kut -rldat Kalrtrk cartalaly caaa4 kia mir4 a&.a k lto.aJ eve rantnl tTrtJ.y a (kt. Tk I an aa aut tka skids 4f ft.ltle aa.ia ky tka ! at 4 to 4. kal Iker a.ra aral alk.r ka:t e4. taa karky saairaw Tka a.m. aa rM I r.m aay HQ.i.f T rouak aaa aaca akout fia antaat.a kalor in mroia a44 aa4 la Iktags tart4. ti.rr aaa af tk rerttaa-fl.ra. ariik ika cptloa of Tommy Murray, kas kampe. IfitM ar caia la rrato4 ktro taal k mm aaioag lti pr.aat oa tka t-a 1'tu.r aie-kt. Taa atkl.i ram a.m. oa lk avral.a trala y..iardy ki kiaaaa.r aasa k4 a -onira- ana r-T.i4'al Imt" k aa4 4 4 aot ka-k aolil la Ika .-rd.r Aitaoaak Marray la omi safr.rioa aay roe k aork. ti'i It a i tky 4iJal try ta baa4 kirn a paekac. loa li aot aa ka4 al ik la.t last Ktr .a jark4 a raaea at ta ai.i.r off it tva wu fia. aaa aot eoaioat wwa Iki. rre.J.et I'.trUk siappaa aa too af It. -.a.a oriioa a IkM sl'l ls4 la sat bokav la a ka4 nskt if w doe I aot.a Mt' rT.id.at I'atrtrk la aaot4 a ln after ika gm "a ad las going I . I It that string. at rnoaaor.. ar. takra. It U cnia that taa ort:as4 boys wr act hotly at taall. an4 It la for this reasoa I ara go to go d.apar lata tia sllaatloa. -If It rooa ia a saowaoaa it b smaurT to n.p.n4 one -T two of tko player for tke remainder of Ike iiarn I wraU every I. ara lust a Hat weat4 S- slo.4 aa4 a hat woaian I ae4 vial plaaer. b.gia I vtoial tkeaa rul.s tl la lime to art acd art eau k." e Tka t t--h of the t'. Ls !al4 for Taeoday ataM aita Vaa caav.r opposiag irtori oa tke Mil ;toair tra. Tk winning sptl will ka ti.4 wita Haaitta lor aeoa4 kooors la tie circuit. Coaaid'raMe lrttr.t I being showa la th rrtia4 Amateur lea llorkey keaortattoa siaro II soaaatioaal or- tiro gam last wk. 1 uilnom ak Ama l.r Atkl.lie t'l.b wul aand m purk- rkeaora acalnsl tha (X-n. K. at N. r.prantaiiva Tuesday a ght la th I'artiaad r HippoUrom. Arraeg m.ats kavo beao niaoa by Aaolataal Maaag.r J. Ceors Keller la announce TNK ?4:ta' 1 ri-U Kip! Klpf Kip' .Tip! Prip! aTTtT- "X IVII It' I haea Hi Ortp! a;rlp! Crip Oria. ar la gnoro sa a'Tmeat bv aay lkr word wou:4 fo Ik una A rkirk.a with Ik pip e ve;dat fa any botr if you rai;4 II ka pipp. 4.ioorg C J I ka.r. am Ika arora by periods of tha Vancouvor Vlrtoria conle.l. which will ba played that night. Tke amatour contest starts at 7.4i and will bo over by I 11 o'clock, and tha the regular skating aeaslon will ba on. o s o Prank Patrick tnd his world cham pions will be tbe guests of the Tort land Vncla Sams next Friday night In lha Portland Ic Hippodrome. 0 far the Ilrtli.tt Columbia athletes have bean unable to bump the Portlanders, bat with "Mickey' Mackay and Frank Patrick bark In tha lineup a different lory might be told after tha affair Friday Blahl No game la billed for th. locals be fore tha Vancouver set-to. and for that reason tb L'nclo riame will have a chance to get bark Into condition. ilecauso th visiting aggregation finds II necesjiary to leave Immediately sfter lha ronte.t la played. Manager K. If. favosa gav out nolle yeaterday that lha I'ortiand games will have to lart promptly at I it o'clock. The oat II again! Victoria two weeks ago waa delayed at lha start, but nothing Ilka that will occur again. a According to tha present showing made by Ih goa.ike.prrs In the Pa cific Coast taau. Tommy Murray, tb uardtaa or the I'ortiand net. has kpt Ik purk away from a srore mora then any of tie other tenders, ho far be ha but li points charged against blm. whit lluch Uhmin, of Vanrouvar. has bad 3. fr4 MrCulloch. of Victoria, i and "Happy" llolm.s. of Fealtl. :i. Tk baet scoring marhlna la Port lands. TMrty goal have beea reals- laved by the I nclo Hams la tbalr nrat seven game. Vancouver has th weak- ! sror.rs. but this has changed In th '-I tao gstne. slnro Manager Patrick kas doaaed a hockey suit. o o Th recatar weakly ro skating races wro n.d yaaterdaf at lha Portland Ira lilppodrorno. aa-d resulted as fol lows. raekr ILHrlPfaa, rattnlla 111! I. lt MaWrl ILsnlaaaaa. '.IDIIO ! ' l'"4 r.-a fr).taM tviiia!. rca. first: -. aaraisia. a-r.w4 . .lt-r t .fota. I trvlna. ftrat; y 1 ..a. j.rr.nfi. :m-m r:a .ti.H. lii.iw. c.arh. first: V . C' 1 ora. M.fi4 r ir iM MrCormlrk. t V -1 A-4.. nicixo mv ni: i:i.ihixati:d ls Coanly Fair Aaorlalioa Ob. m lo Sradlng Onl Money. rt'tlrVE. Or. Jan. l-lll.tl-It la anneqarH that boraa racing aa- If I probably bo eliminated (ram th lana County rir. At a m.etlna of th I uaaa county Fair Association this aft er noon lark a decision waa fororast In poorb by dlrawtora w ho take tho po- l: ioa tkat practically every rant of frtonr foe hora rating goee outslrt f Laa County, and. further that th prtaea prevent offering a wtd.r va riety ef premiums for Lane County proaacta. I'lrerter of th assoclallnn were locted t4sr as fol!oara: F. M. WIN klna. P. M. Hsrloar. Henry Htswart. ItL R. Cos ion, John Viltard. K J MrC ana ran. Kobert Ra. J. A. Orlffin. T. t. Manalil. A. K. Touog. W R. Dlllard. K K. llard'atv. M. H. Harlow. Amu M'IUIrs and Walter a Jonra. otr of tlx? Squared Arrna. e Al aVwawea tf (In res aSao bla riipr !. ai- Karl a..aaa la lie Kaaa a lly !"" Ct-a at. a., Ta-arfar niM Ike asg r-oet:aa4 llskl-kea.yaaishl wi;i tea iliaa pa-Tiaaiila i saa-t eoaae of ik - iKt ai- sicoeuir la kis maaas.r. tl...-.:,v ra-a r " '. a r-r.fcr r-MBg l.maa K.iiin Jaoa-a .aa l-l.l hia var . a declaaoa .r Ik. f.oe MaliMmaa AM.lr ilua a'ftW'a laat malh. S-Jl alar. Ihaa ll.u baa a..d taai .ill raeala la uh. a.aa.l.al aarlonlp ( ta grlk a.ai. H'k sieta a -a ta arret trt-a t m, I. aaa laa-mmvl. eanaaa Taaaaa? aisM. V w 1. fa. ... uaaas Teat twveMre .aa w r Kaaatt. aa aparrlne pariaara. ahi smiaea ka b.a laa.ns ea Rev laai.i ar saa laa-aanal. IHIlir ktaoralt. ' T.artay tTTilt fa aat4 I ha rant oat ku.tae rarte era a 4l1n- avaa have a fra artateo a Ih. (' .r th.tn. rnt - la areas. a.y earn of ta East, ara eertt-. a ta.ase fahr-T gt ta I llrtlnc a TTrank V a r-r- r la ma la proi.s. A I fvtaimera, at tre Una r1tt r:ub a ...a from Tuaa aaa picM. f armor la a anlsMT loach boa na Ka ha reel ."! of Ih. rr.-mlsant t.a.ra, lar!-llfs Jlmtnr TlaMtt lla la.aH 1 1 N..I "arp.ate t-i t m . raaaada. a;-kih l. alaha ,.it laa r-n-inal ..a ha aap-aa.rt a aasrtR'-.a) as I-O posaaa. re p.ltrelari- kstr tn rrafrhed up f"e I a : -after.. VI. u a st-t.t hart la a. Hm. all Club Tuaaa elM. Tsd t .. i i-a i:l t - a th. "mtaae-bai-k atunl . a .11 .1 ta- tiorJ-Mtfta t k a-obe. ahl.a VI ...e Ka-lto to Si:i-a u aa aataaaaiLat t.ar J a. a A t r a Jliamt Maraa and al it? l-aaoa a.-r-ae In tha rias al lit a... I'm.. aa1 f.-. rt Z'rram.ranaa tataal a.tl. Toalaa ta fa.r In I ho In, lap T. naa bo.1 HI atari pr.ipt!; al V aa.k Tta.Jy a'sht a a a la tatar, lfce Aaat-al'aa e .rt I.. g hi. aaa b. -" 1 1 an'p J-. avinarn i t-a aa Ta haa.al a. a auf aar:4t fa.lk aa a. taea." ta Ih conitaeet a' a araiar. Go?, AQUATIC EXHIBIT IS SET PVBLIC SCHOOL PIPILS TO DIS PORT IX.BHtTTl'CK SCHOOL. Bays' aa4 Clrla wlsssalaK CI t Appear Jaaaary IS la Faacy Olvlag. Raclag aa4 Casae. Boys' and girls swimming classes of the various grammar schools will give a Joint swimming programme In the Shattuck Scoool pool Tuesday evening, January Is. Swimming' baa been a part of the pbyalcal training of the public school system only since Sep tember last, but even th extreme cold weather of tbe Fall semester failed to dampen the aquatic ardor of the young folk. Miss Millie Schloth has prepared an Interesting list of events for the girls' classes, and these young mermaids promise to spring surprises for their parents and the public Water games, fancy diving, life-saving and races will feature the glrla' classes. Tha boys' ciaesea under the direction of Howard McKay will furnish a little Mt of everything In the way of aquat ics from under-water swimming to relay races. A four-team relay race composed of flv boys each from the Ladd. tthatiuck. Couch and Ilolladay schools will furnish thrills. The list of events for the boys' classes folloas: Intermediate diving Salute dive, straight front, bark dive, front flip, swan dive, bark flip, soldier dive, one optional dive and triple dive. Kntrles. Kalph Davis. Paul Gray. Paul Hill. Archie Iiavla. Alex Dewar. Frank liar disiy. Eller Erlrkson. Clifford Hurlburt, Auatln Itsn. Thurbev Lewis. Lewi Walker. Leonard vVllmoM. Rlvln Hchurtcllff. Fred Hodecker. William bmlth and Paul Harris. Junior diving Salute dive, straight front, back dive, front flop, swan dive, one optional dive and triple dive. Kn trles. lart Matin. Harry Alber. Kdwln Itoehl. Rtrherd Gardes. Mannia Adler. Melvin Hill. Irving Utiles. Carl Itlese. I. fesal. John Uolurk. Jack Herlng. Frank Lavodl, Harold Rose. Oeorge l.illia. Oeorg Lurkenloa. Suddex Yam- ashita. A'llliam llammar. Clifford Alns- goff. williara Hardisty and Roy Jou bert. Life-saving demonstration TTIibert Van Araam. Melvin Clay. Rudolph Smith, Arrhla iMavls. Rrnest Xaravoy. ljovo iiitteDranat ana faut Kiggs. Nightgown rare Arrhla Paris. Wfl- hert Van Araam, Tburber Lewis and Melvin Clay. ritrok demonstrations Breaat stroke, Paul llilll side overarm, Carl Melt: trudgsora Ralph Davis: rrawl strok. Ita-is vtsiker: under-water swim, Tt illlam Fmith: handa behind back. William Hammer: swim on hack, i i rt...,. .-im a.r 1 1 -.a ia-iik.. ! Van Arnam: swim hands lied. Dave Martin: American era ark Elvira Shun, cliff. I'nder-water relay Couch School. Hoderker and William Smith; Ladd ttv-hool. Cordon Graham and Lewis Walker: Ilolladay School. Martin and Dwar: Fhattuck School. William Ham mar and Paul Gray. Relav race Couch School team. Paul Hilt. Fred Hodecker. I -en Wilmont. I .earls Coulter and lrvln Day: Phsttn. It i-vhool team, Carl and Frank Mulln. Paul Gray. Archie Davis. Carl Nelson. M'lvlra Clay: Holla-lay School. Finn hhurtleff. Alex thtwar. Carl Mett, Daveilng among those not so closely ad Matln and Marcus- Conway: Ladd'jacent to the expert dope that Mr rtrhool. Ralph Davis. I -ear I a Walker. Lourhlln Isn't yet through. They still GOLFERS WHO CARRIED OFF b-atteaal aamploaaa. I'slted Stair amateur. . .K. A. Oardner failed Utaies epoa. . . Jerom I. Trsvar Vailed steiea woman ..Mr. Vaadarfcock lulliaal Ctimaaploe. Wefrpo:ttaa smsteor. . Va'slter J. Travis kUtropetltsa open Gilbert Nlcholls Matropolilaa aotnea. . . Mlas L. TJ. Hjrd Metropolitan Junior P V. O. Carter Westera smateor. .Charles 6. Rvana. Jr. Waaler spate .. .Thomaa I- MrNamara Western aomen's. Mia Kla:ti Kooantnal Watra Juolor Do Witt C. Balrh Weatara lltlercollesste. . . John Slmpeoa Westera lntersrhlastlc. . Robert 8haly Trsss-MlmMippI Aitisa B. alft North sad avatk amatrsr F. K. Rabesea Norik and Vouth women's Mrs. R, H. Barf J North asd South opea Alex. R.as ktlddie Atlaatle J. C. DavltU-te laouthara smsieur C. L. Dexter. Jr. pautkera aum.a....Mis A'.eaa 9ter!lns Koathaeal opes Robert Peeblea Parir.e orthweat amaieur-.U. C. lCgaa I'aclfic Northaest women..... Mrs. T. H. Cur ran Panama Pacific amateur... llarry K. B. Davis Psnaina-ra'-iflc open. . Walter !. Hasao lesiral William H. ludt-l Northera t'silfwrnis. ..Kubln Y. Iisn Frank Lavodl, Austin Ran and Fred Jack. PAR 4 II OLE IS. MADE IX OXE San Itafaol Golfer Dellvera First Freak of 1916. Well, here's the first fre.k golf ghot of the 1916 campaign: Playing over the Presidio Club course at San Francisco, last week, Thomas Jackson, of San Rafael, negotiated tbe third hole with a single stroke. Par for the third hole is four and to sink the ball with a single stroke, a tremendou drive from the tee. is considered a re markable. but naturally, fortunate, feat. Jackson's ball left the tee on a dead line for the green and. reaching the fairway, found Its way Into the hole after a long carry. It la expected that ban Francisco golfers mill be re quired to shoot at this mark for a long lime oerore tney equal the performance. Our Twa Ialeraatloaallsta sad 1SI4. TT7HAT has I91 In view for Maurice VV McLoughllnT Just a year and half .ago this California Brilliant In the Land of Lan Tennis bad reached th highest height ever known by an American player. Just a year and a half ago be had within less than a week overpowered Norman Brookes and the late Anthony va tiding, two of the supermen of th game. ThPs was a feat unparagoned In lawn tenuis play. That was only a year and half ago. and yet klcLoughlin. atlll young man. ia rated by most of the leading experts with only an outside chance to bag another championship. Mclaughlin's slump stands as one of tha queerest athletic turns on record. Since besting Brookes and Wilding in 19M where he resched the top bis gsme has never been the same. Tho same season he was besten by .orris Williams, but to many this de feat waa merely "one of those things.' It was something more. That defeat ras prophetic of the shadow gathering above McLoughlin'a game: still a fine game, but not the smashing game of old. Nineteen hundred and fifteen proved well enough that California M had lost something from bis best days. According to George M. Church. rsrt . of this slump an due to McLoughlln's service. -Mac." saya Church, "hits the ball on ih left corner In place or tne rignt corner. Thla shift puts an overwhelm ing strain upon his stomscn muscles. las It lent a normal memoo u was ua most effective service I m - hen at its best, but It al a . o aw it. was quite '.evident that such a service could only ait so ion. n ion aa. met Brookes and Wilding. The cannon-ball stuff has never been in evi dence since." e e e There Is a general feeling among leading tennis players that McLoughlin will not reach the height again. Per haps thev ara right. They all say that young William Johnston is the best lawn tennis player America has ever produced. They figure that he should be the logical favorite for the next title mtirn. But there la a general feel- TITLES ON THE LINKS IN 1915 Eauthern California amateur .... , Ervln S. Armstrong Fouthern California women. Mrs. Henry "in Dyk Southern California open H. Martin Philadelphia amateur. H. L. Wllieushby Philadelphia woman. .Mrs. R. H. Barlow Phl:sde!phla open T. U McNsmara Philadelphia Junior.. Mortimer M. Jack Chlcaso amateur Donald Edwarda Chlcace women. . .Mlts Tanra M. Kaloer ChlraffO open ....James Donaldson Chlcaso Junior A. M. Loeb Boatoa woman.. Miss Vera Ramsay District of Columbia W. S. Reyburn Hudaoa River Stuart D. Connolly Central Illinois.. ..John Simpson Westera Pannsyl- anie...Eben M. Byers Westera Pennsylvania. Jack Hutchinson Women's Kaatem .......Miaa Lswrenr ?. Vsnderbock Esstera -interacholastlc. .F. H. Kbesrn Southern Florlds. .. . . . slter J. Travis Team Caarapioas. Robert W. Lesley Cup i Interrtty) . . Metropolitan G. A. Clement A .Grlacom Cup (Intercity) ..Women's Golf Association of Phtla. Irlercn):eslste Tsle Western Intercotleciat .Univ. of liltnol Pliltad:ph:a team Huntinsdoo Valley C. C. Tom Mnrrl Memorial Lo Angeles C C Crstts W. liisclas Cup t-os Angeles C C believe be can make one more return trip. They believe be will be a good bit better In 191 than be waa last year. Here's hoping; they are riiht. For HcLotis-hlin has done more for lawn tennis In America, in the way of popu larizing; a preat sport, than any other single entry. Francis Ouimet attained the bulk of his popularity Junt-ats McLoughtln did via by repulsing; a British invasion where the rest of bis mates fell m the Albionlc charge. But Ouimet. unlike Mclaughlin, came bark a year later by winning the ama teur golf championship. It was not until 191a that the yrung Boston star slipped and fell from his stnr-crowned crest. What has 1S1 to offer Ouimet? A good deal more than 1915 had to offer, unless we wreck one of the easiest guesses now extant, In our-opinion the two best amateur golfers in America are Jerome D. Tray era and Francis Ouimet when match and medal play, variety of shot and temperament are all taken into consid eration. And wa can back up our opinion by facta. Between them they have won two out of tbe laat three oper cham pionships and three out of the last four amateur championships. They have TRACK AND FIELD TITLE HOLDERS. Track. Event and winner Tim. 100-yard dash, J. O. Loomla 0:09 4-3 2M-yard dash. R. Morse.... 0:111-1 440-yard dash, J. 8. Meredith 0:47 690-yard run, L. Campbell. 2:01 1- mlie run. J. W. Ray 4 :23 i-S ft-mll run, U- Kolehmslnen. 25:50 S-o 120-yard hurdles, F. Murray 0:15 2-.0-yard hurdles. F. Murray 0:23 -S 440-yard hurdles. W. H. V ear Is 0:52 S-S S-mlle walk. E. Renx 23:101-5 Field. Ft. In. Broad Jump. F. F. Worth- Ington 23 10 High Jump. G. Tu. Hoiine. ... 6 Hop. step. Jump. D. Ahearn. 60 11 I 15- pound ahct-put, A. Mucks. 4S 114 16- pound hammer. P. Ryan.. 179 24 Dlacus throw. A. Mucks 14S 84 08-pound weight, 1 Talbott. 35 0 Pole vault, Sam Bellab 12 4 Javelin throw. G. Bronaer. . .177 1 won five out ef the last seven open and amateur titles. What other ama teur baa a record which entitles him to travel in this class? So while 1915 was an off year for Ouimet, you can pretty well figure upon his 1916 return. This doesn t necessarily mean that he will pick up title. He may be dropped while Dlavlnsr par golf by one of the star crop now sweeping into consideration. But bis showing at Baltusroi ana De troit will be greatly Improved In the next two championship arrangements. and we should see again the Oul.net of 1913 and 1914 back at bis old place. a a A golfer who can hit a tee shot. who can play an iron, who can putt as Ouimet can isn't to be throttled for any great length of time. It will take another rear or two to bring a needed steadiness to his game, for the poise of an old campaigner doesn t come and stay eternally with one who ls under 23. Ouimet hadn't quite come to his best game yet. But he has come to a game good enough to carry him far and high nd to bold him there most of the1 time. One example of Ouimet s bad 1915 slump came to mind as we were exam ining a score card of tbe feast-West four-ball match, where Evans and Gardner beat Travers and Ouimet. In this 18-hole match Ouimet helped Trav ers on only one noie tne jsu-yara 13tb, where Francis sunk a 3. He was with a half on several other holes with Travers, but this was the lone spot where his play was of any assist ance. This score alone shows how far the Bostonlan was below his normal game. But in 1918 we are In posses sion of a fine young spiral hunch that Colonel Ouimet will be quite a differ ent affair. THERE'S NO EARTHLY REASON There's no earthly reason for me to reduce the ready-to-wear clothing I sell, ahe goods are seasonable right up-to-date in style priced lower because my low upstairs rent is a mere noth ing; when compared with high rents of ground-floor stores. I give you bargains all the time, not $25.00 one day arid $19.85 the next. GUARANTEED $20.00 READY - TO - WEAR SUITS AND OVERCOATS No Extras. No Alteration Charges. The Elevator Saves Your Dollars! JIMMY DUNN CLOTHIER 315-16-17 Oregonian BIdg. (THE 6O0P OUCKiE MEETS JIM. dUDOjE.THlS IS MV FRIEND OIM. HE KM0WS AND HELPS NEAuy evert sorry in THIS SECTIOn. IF you are interested in getting as much comfort from your tobacco as many other men are getting now, get a pouch of W-E CUT Chewing the Real Tobacco Chew, new cut, long shred and give it a quality test. A tmall chew satisfies; it lasts longer than the ordinary kind end it tastes better. "Notice hew tfiat salt branss out tbe rich tobacco tests1 Kd ty ITrMAH-BgUTON COMPANY. 50 Umo. Square. New Tori Gty BILL FIGURES HIGH Attendance Good but Cost Ex ceeds Receipts. TWO CLUBS DRAW MILLION Statisticians Declare Tbat Losses Are Due Entirely to Exorbitant Salaries Made Necessary Through War Contracts. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Ac Home. Abroad. 4115. H 4.V1.40O , .... 81.1100 47.70l Club. Total. tm.vt-0 b,;n.tl00 pto.;-ioo T4.l;'l 6S.6lH 7Sl.ltx itlS.TOO 74.iOO Boaton . . . Chicago .. New York Phlladelphi, St. Louis.. Brooklyn . Cincinnati Pittsburg . &l'7.oio HT:;.00t ,-.6,50rt S4S.10O S01.5U0 3S7.100 ::h.:.30O ::ss.oo 34S.00O 3.i7.7"0 .'U7.400 430.S00 Total 3.235.400 3.235.400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. At Home, Abroad. Total. 928. 100 1.019.100 692.900 4.S9.60O 6i'.3.90O 1.008.000 6.8.900 40&.500 Boston .... 5S2.70O a4.200 S46.0OO .4O0 MS.lKtO 804. U0 322.500 63SH 403. 50O 187.400 Chicago . Aev YorK . . Philadelphia 1S5.0OO 241.4W 4CS.O00 2.,3.400 211.100 St. Louis... Detroit Washington Cleveland .. Total 2.984.400 2,964.400 Grand total, two leagues, 6.199.S00. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Though th of ficial attendance records of the two major leagues for the season of 1915 are not available and probably never will be there are 'inofficial tabula- ' tlons, compiled by statisticians of es tablished reputations, to prove that tinder ordinary circumstances the American and National Leagues would have enjoyed at least normal prosper ity this year. The foregoing figures, showing tne crowds to which the 16 clubs played both at home and abroad, are based partly on th official reckonings as given out from day to day by some few clubs and partly on estimates of men well qualified to gauge baseball audiences. Tbe official report, could it be had, would probably change the re sult by not more than 75,000 either way. In an ordinary peaceful year these statistics would indicate a handsome profit for at least two-thirds of the clubs. The grand total of more than 6,000.000 paid admissions compares fa vorably with the attendance records of baseball's best years. Yet most clubs in both circuits have deficits to make up next season or whenever they cau make tbem up. Of tho 16 clubs playing in 11 cities only thvee, all in the American League, failed to draw more than 650,000 spec tators to their games. Two clubs, also in the American League, played to more than l.ObO.OOO persons each. Three went above the 900.000 mark, and the weakest outfit in the National League, considered solely as a drawing card, shared in 688.600 admissions. What such figures as these really mean may most easily be deduced when compared with what the Federal League hoped to do with its New York club. When Captain Huston and other owners declared that the over head charges at the One Hundred and Forty-fltth-street plant would be so heavy as to preclude any chance of a profit for the promoters of the project, the Feds countered by saying they needed to play to only 657,000 paid ad missions during the season to meet every expense. Every club in the Na tional League bettered these figures. , yet almost all lost money. Cincinnati, with 705.700, - admits having dropped about $6000. It is evident from these figures that receipts did not fall off to any great extent this year. It necessarily follows, then, that the losses entailed must have been due to increased expenses and to the exorbitant salaries paid out tnder "war" contracts. $ 14 75 Elevator to 3d Floor THE BANKERS FRIEND." YES, AND A LOT OF THEM ARE USING W-B CUT THE NEW CUT REAL TOBACCO CHEW. ' I