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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 20, 1916. CIS T SCENES FROM FIRST CLOSED PAPER CHASE OF 1916 SEASON HELD BY PORTLAND HUNT CLUB YESTERDAY. - , I Delight in Giving Values! EXCEPT TWIBLEflS WRESTLERS' MECCA THE NINES READY S N FRANCIS 0 IS I I Men's Suits at $14.75 ARE $20.00 VALUES THE Men's Suits at $18.75 ARE $25.00 VALUES Each Team Is Expected to Add Santel-Gotch Match Gets Part of Credit for Mat Sport Spurt.- at Least One Man to i Staff on Mound. SEALS HAVE OLD LIST Steen. Is Only One Holding Out and Jlis Argument Over Salary With Sao Francisco Is Likely to Be Smoothed Out. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Except for pitchers, the Pacific Coast League clubs are practically ready to start the 1916 season. Most of the twirling staffs are ship-shape and it is almost certain that at least one new dabster will be added by each manager either before April 4 or soon after wards. Oakland. San Francisco find Venice appear to be more nearly prepared as to pitchers than Portland, Salt .Lake or Los Angele3. Oakland has Klamitter, Pruiett, Boyd and Beer, of last year's dependables, besides big Prough, who did not have a pood season, and a list of promising re cruits. Callahan la on Oaks' 1.1st. Among them is Southpaw Callahan, who tried out with the Beavers last year. Callahan is said to have mas tered a good curve ball last year Spokane and may develop into a corker. San Francisco has its same old staff practically intact. Steen, is holding out, but his argument with the club ove salary doubtless will be smoothed ove ere long. With Fanning. Baum, Steen, Brown, Couch and this new man, Rob inson. of St. Louis. Wolverton is well fortified as to gunners. Perritt. released by the Angels, among the additions. Southpaw Hltt With Vernon. Vernon has Southpaw Hltt. Decan niere, Fromme and Johnson as main stays, with Mitchell, another holdover, and Arrelanes, former Sacramento right hander. and Otto Hess, of Boston as newcomers. Hess is an old bird but Patterson has a hunch he may be able to get his second wind on th Coast. Walter McCredie professes to be well satisfied with his Portland pitching corps, but it is known that he has been pulling tooth and nail to get Harstad from Cleveland. This is prima iacie evidence that he is not wholly sausiiea. Noycs ought to prove a highly capa Die pitcher this year. He reported late last Fall from Spokane and won one game and lost one. McCredie Haa Two Veterans. Lush and Higginbotham are the sole veterans, as AlcCredie haa sold Krause, Kahler and Coveleskie. Sothoron, of Wichita, is the only new slabster of note, although Jimmy Clark, of North west league lame, may surprise the zans. uave uregg is another youngster wno win attempt to stage a comeback SlcCredie has several college and sem! pro phenoms, but they can hardly be inciuuea among the dependables yet awhile. At the start of the 1915 season the Angels' main twirling cogs were Love and Ryan. Love has been netted by the majors, but to fill in Frank Chance has purchased Schorr and Standrldge, irom me tnicago cuds. Standrldge Once 'With Seala. btandridge used to pitch for San prancisco and ought to make o-nnH While Scroggins and Johnny Williams were somewhat erratic last season they will be retained and have another trial. Scroggins ought to develop into a good pinner some aay. Minus bouthpaw Williams, Salt Lake's pitching corps will not be as strong as it was at the finish last Fall. But it will start much stronger than it. uiu last spring. Flttery did not Join the Bees until mid-season but he showed great promise and may make up for Williams' loss. Hall can be relied upon. Killilay, Munsell, Reuther and Peter son are problems. Munsell won four out oi live games last Fall and Reu ther six out of 10. so these fellows must De recKonea wun. r.:v r:U:.r:- Wl-My r, - -ah .v. -5-t XTH'h ''firs V V- V 3-r A. ft PAPER CHASE CLOSE Wi Vl Iva. :Jtm i Ml i J lil'l j ill .,iWWWW:'w8SiXiS8:, . I CHAMP FACES HANDICAP O. A. C. AVRESTLEKS ARE OUT Possibility of Early Meets This Year, However, Wanes. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 19. (Special.) Although the pos sibility of having early meets this year in wrestling has vanished, students of the ancient art are showing much in terest, and with a large turnout at the practice hours several new men have developed within a relatively short time. Two veterans are still here Ruther ford, a 145-pounder, captain of last year's team, and Dal King, a star 158 pound man, captain of the squad two years ago and with these two as a nucleus. Coach Ed Shockley has built up a strong squad. In the 108-pound class he has Homer Philbin, a freshman from The Dalles, and Ivan Goldsmith, of Eugene. The other men appear as follows: 11. -.-pound class Frank Scaiere. a junior, of EuKene; Bruce Flugel. a Eugene sopho more, who are holding about even. !- pounds Harold Gray, freshman. Med ford; Gordon Clark, sophomore. Portland: Harold Wells, junior. Kugene; J. S. Daly, sophomore from Montana. 13.'i pounds H. G. Baker, junior, Port land; Charles Dundore, sophomore, Port land: P. Faublan and H. G. i'reatel. Eugene freshmen. US pounds E. Rutherford, 'junior. Eu Rene: K. B. Williamson, I.a Grande, freshman. lr.s pounds A. C. Chaves, freshman, Baker: E. Hchani, freshman, Kugene: Dal Kinc. law student from Myrtle Point. 17." pounds Bernard Breeding, junior. i-urwanu; x nursion L&raway, llood KlTer, freshman. The first meet will be held the latter part of this month with the Oregon Agricultural College. I'ell Wins Kacquet Match. BOSTON. Feb. 19. C. C. Pell, of Tuxedo, the title-holder, today won from Barrett Wendell, Jr.. In the second round of the National amateur racquet championship in singles. The defeat of G. A. Thome, of Chicago, by H. R. Scott, of Boston, in a long contest, was a feature. Summary: Second round C. C. Pell, Tuxedo, defeated Barrett Wendell, Jr., Boston. H. II. Scott, Bos ton, defeated G. A. Thome. Chicago. Second round (completed) F. G. Mor timer. Tuxedo, defeated N. W. Cabot, Boston. Joshua Crane, Boston, defeated J. C. Waterbury, New York. I'clida to Form Ball Clnb. RIDGKFIELD. Wash.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Felida, a thriving farming com munity south of here, will have a base ball team this Summer, it was decided at a meeting there recently. The or ganization of the Felida club will take place shortly. A suitable ball ground already has been obtained. Miss Mabel Lawrence, Riding Sheila, Finishes First. S. A. VOLKMAN IS SECOND Hunt Club Event Has Exciting End. Beautiful Weather Attracts Big: Gallery Course Is Laid With Several Jumps. Miss Mabel Lawrence, on Sheila, cap tured first honors in the first closed paper chase of the Portland Hunt Club for the 1916 season held yesterday afternoon. It was a close finish with Sheldon A. Volkman. on Kitty Story, in second place and Eugene K. Oppen- heimer. on Nakomis. next in line. Chester G. Murphy, on his mount, was barely nosed out of third place. The day was almost perfect for a good chase, alt'aough a slight Dreeze was blowing at the finish, making it just cold enough to be pleasant. The course laid out by Miss Edla Wallin and Miss Laura Hamblet covered a picturesque part of the country be tween Bertha Station and Garden Home on the Oregon Electric. Several Jumps and blinds were offered to the con testants before the straightaway was reached. Harry M. Kerron, master of hounds of the Portland Hunt Club, had charge of the affair. More than 20 riders participated. Miss Lawrence, Mrs. ames Murphy and Mrs. Natt McDougall were the only women who rode through. The big open chase of the Portland Hunt Club will be held Tuesday after noon, Washington's birthday. The ride ill be about six miles long and will (1) Members of Portland Hunt Club on Their Way to Club House at Garden Home After Finish. (2) DIlss Edla Wallin and (3) Miss Laura Hamblet, Who Laid the Course. (4) Miss Mabel Lawrence on "Sheila," the Winner. be started from the clubhouse at Gar den Home, and Mr. Kerron announced last night that the finish would be within short walking distance of the clubhouse, so that a large gallery may witness the end. The start will be made at 3 o'clock. Following are those who ' rode through or witnessed the chase yester day afternoon: Mrs. Harry M. Kerron, Mrs. James Nicols, Miss Pearl Cooke, Miss Susanne Caswell, Miss Mabel D. Weed. Mrs. Natt McDougall, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mrs. James Murphy, Miss Laura Hamblet, Miss Edla Wallin, Chester G. Murphy. S. C. Kerr, Natt McDougall, Eugene K. Oppenheimer, Sheldon A. Volkman, Howard C. Chart ton, -Harry M. Kerron, Claude V. Bow man, Ben Tone and James Nicols. As With the Prodigal Son, So Is It With Dobie. MiKhty In Hia Own Domain, He Must Give I p Denlre to Conquer Other Worlds and Return Before Power Wanes, 0' 29 65 5 10 6 0 .132 .870 10 13 ... 6 165 JO 40 6 6 .212 .(145 26 IS 2.!S 51 i-2- 8 17 2 O .1S4 .!)12 IS 23 3.U8 60 ul 4 11 4 .. .121 .01 S 10 20 2tl M17 B 3 2.4 2 39 4 8 2u3 .1 ! 5 2.S0 4 134 12 33 7 2 .2B1 .K2 13 8 30 07 18 li 12 .177 .B73 15 8 ... A Chinese Klrl. a graduate of Wellesley Cr.ll.-sre. will be at the head of a college to l.e opened In that country by the Amer ican niMHuuoa. 67 1S )0 2: 6 .. .189 .!77 23 13 1.55 54 127 19 10 11 .. .14! .!I7 30 15 2.45 20 42 1 7 3 1 .ir.7 .S6S 10 5 2.76 34 72 8 13 2 2 .208 .!t.-8 11 8 2.43 ,26 57 5 10 4 2 .173 .72 6 5 S.06 37 5.t 1 7 3 .. .132 .:i4 0 12 2,45 1 :.S 6 3 .. .1S2 .8S1 5 6 4.30 2 47 1 5 H6 1.0UO 7 8 ... BLCE-BOOK INFORMATION OF THE PITCHERS IN THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Earned Portland O. AB. R. K. Sh. Sb. B.A. F.A. W. L. runs. Lush (holdover) 87 111 0 23 4 3 .207 .$59 12 18 2.M HiKKinbothAm (holdover) a 120 0 21 11 O .173 .!U5 14 17 3.11 Noyes (holdover) i.. 39 115 13 23 3 0 .2IO .S2 1 1 1.67 Sothoron (Wichita) 52 111 7 2tt 4 0 .234 .958 IS 17 3.15 Hartman (Washington state) Smitn (semi-pro.) Peek (smi-pro.) ... Fulwider (semi-pro.) ... .. .. Blirbee ( U. uf O. ) Alexander tst mi-pro.) v Gregg (.Hd not play last year Clark (orthwesr league) Oakland Klawitter -holdover) Prough (holdover) Pruiett (holdover) Boyd (holdover) Beer (holdover) . Calahan (Spokane) Manser . Sunncrfielo) Martin (Seattle) Kallio (Waco) White (semi-pro.) Peterson (free acent) San Francisco Fanning O.oldover) Baura (holdover) Steen (holdover) Brown (holdover) ..; Couch (Galveston) Perritt i.Lcp Angeles) Cavet (holdover! Robinson (St. Louis National League). Chase (semi-pro) Machold (semi-pro.) Los Angeles Scogglns (holdover) ....... Ryan (holdover) J. Williams (holdover) Standrldge (Chicago National League). 30 frcnorr (Chicago national ieuuge)... Graham (L S Army) relhi (Kansas A. A.) Thompson (Lawrence N. E. D Duffy ( yout)K!tow n C. L.) Brandt (hildoven Horstman (holdover) Arkenburg (semi-iro.) .............. Salt Lake Fittery (holdover) Hall (holdover) Killilay (holdover) Munsell (ho'dover) Kcuther (Vancouver) Peterson (Tacoma) Mullens (San Antonio) - More. and (Portland. aeml-pro. May (semi-pro.) ...... Thlessen (semi-prt.) Jones (semi-pro.) Averlll (semi-pro.) 9 Vernon Tlitt (holdover) Derannlere (holdover) Fromme (holdover) 24 Mitchell (holdover) .... Johnson (holdover) ... Arellnes (Oenver) .... Hess ( Boston Fairbanks (holdover) .. Mtntl (st.ml-pr.1.) 54 !l 10 10 2 1 .20!) .931 12 9 3.10 104 1S2 29 04 3 2 .2!)7 .!7ci 26 21 2 75 53 70 1) 13 2 1 .214 .913 7 12 4.06 30 40 5 !) 1 .. .225 .940 4 1 J.01 73 ink 16 3 '7 2 .2i7 .!:') 21 is S.GO 101 331 51 81 12 25 .245 .933 15 " ... 30 132 12 35 3 .. .2K5 .915 18 1 13 21! 1 3 l;;2 .8S2 3 -i 3 33 14 21 2 3 143 .763 2 8 3.38 59 lOS 12 IS 1 . .ls .957 22 17 3 12 58 lis 9 27 1 1 .229 .977 19 14 3.30 5 3 .3 t! 4 .. .107 .91.2 8 10 4 19 13 22 2 B 1 . . .273 .958 4 1 6.10 21 B7 10 25 .. 1 .372 .954 6 4 ... 37 1(3 9 17 4 .. .12 .90S 47 1 03 7 25 tf .. .243 .005 23 14 ... 45 s 3 IS t .. .205 .954 15 11 2 51 42 7 6 5 1 5 1 .. .197 .974 1 3 lO 219 24 51 3 9 4 1 .17(1 .982 13 9 2.29 41 80 f 19 23T .90!) 7 n .1 2S 24 45 5 ,'J 0B7 .841 8 6 1.95 1 38 4 7 2 . . .184 1.000 4 4 4.63 t ;;; ; " ;: ;;; ;;; ;;; BY U-NO-ME. NCE upon a time there lived at Seattle-on-the-Sound a mighty football coach who for eight seasons did not taste of defeat. But being hu man, he could not stand prosperity. He grew fat and chesty and began to long for other worlds to conquer. So he said to the athletic board: "Give me that which is mine and I will go hence and coach no more. And sorrowfully they yielded and bade him a reluctant farewell. And not many days afterward, he de parted for the land of Sunkist and dwelt among the Califs. After trying in vain to obtain a posi tion with two large institutions of the mid-West, he began to reflect on his former glory and, being bitten of many fleas, he determined to return to his former haunts. So he arose and returned to Seattle- 6n-the-Sound, and when he was yet a great distance off. President Suzzalo and the members of the athletic coun cil went forth to meet him. and the prodigal son was restored to his throne. Thus endeth the first chapter in the reign of King Dobie. EX-PITCHER IS MOVIE ACTOR Louis Durham, One Time in Coast Circuit, Hears Call of Films. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 19. Follow ers of Coast League affairs in its "out law" days who remember Louis ("Bull") Durham, a pitcher on various clubs then comprising the circuit, will aououess De interesatea in the an nouncement conveying the news that the ex-twirler is now appearing in mo tion pictures. Durham came to the Coast League in 1905. jumping the Brooklyn club, with which he had made his big-league debut the year before. He played with the so-called "outlaw" organization for three seasons, then joined the Wash ington American League club, which. after a season, turned him over to In dianapolis of the American Associa tion. With the Hoosiers he made an excellent record, and, on the strength of it, was signed by Manager McGraw, of the Giants. He wore a New York uniform from 1909 to 1911. when he suffered an injury to his pitching arm. compelling him to quit the game. Arter his retirement Durham re- UT-neH tn ti 1 i f n r ti i un4 . . r ,,n Inactivity AVhile Hopeful Has Been Bettering His Own Condition Is Considered Hard to Overcome. Grappler May Oust Ring. BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The word must have passed out to grapplers on the mat that San Francisco is the mecca for wrestlers. Otherwise, it is hard to explain the influx of men of all nationalities who want good bouts and boost themselves to Uie skies. They are coming in by every train, with all manner of rec ords, and there is no telling when the pilgrimage is going to stop. Ad Santel, who is Ad Ernst in pri vate life, is really responsible for the new lease of life that has come to the wrestlers, although the fact that San tel and Frank Gotch, retired heavy weight champion of the world, are booked to appear in a handicap match soon", has done a good deal to announce to the outside world that we are in the market for good athletes of that sport. Santel Wins Consistently. Santel came here practically six months ago, when the boxing game was rather tottering on its slender foundation and with the wrestling game worse than dead. For a starter, Santel wrestled and threw Peter Bu zukos. Since that time he has been winning consistently, until he has come to be more or less of a hero. Frank Schuler, former boxing pro moter, feared the fight game was to pass into oblivion and nursed along the wrestlers, until he really has a sport that more than pays for Itself. His bouts have showed an increased attendance and it has finally come to the point when Gotch can be handed a fat guarantee with the expectations on the part of the promoter of mak ing something for himself. Rivalry for Time Evident. As a matter of fact, it looked for some time as if the rivalry existing between Schuler and Harry Foley. fight promoter who wanted to play with the wrestlers, would kill off the bis" match. Schuler had originally offered Gotch $1000 for a bout and he was arguing with Santel' as to what the latter was to receive. That was where Foley stepped in and grabbed the match. He promised Gotch J2000, so the story goes. and agreed to guarantee Santel iu, with the privilege of taking 30 per cent of the receipts. Just when it looked as if Schuler was down and out there came a swift change. Schuler, by some expert work and a display of speed, leased the Ex position Auditorium out from under Foley's nose for the afternoon of Wash ington's birthday. Foley Left In Bad Shape. This left Foley in bad shape, for the Auditorium is the only hall with a suf ficiently large seating capacity to per mit the big guarantees that have been promised. On top of that, the newspapers and the fans were commencing to complain of the wrangling and jangling be tween the promoters and hinted that if they couldn't get together it might be as well to stop the game confpletely. Schuler and Foley, being wise in their years, acted on the suggestion and as result of a compromise they will promote this contest between them. Gotch, who is getting ready for a Summer's work with a circus, meeting all comers, and preparing, as well, for return to ring work, has agreed to attempt to throw Santel twice within an hour. Gotch, of course, has the advantage in weight, as he tips the beam at something like 220 against 1S5 pounds for his opponent. Same Two Have Met Twice Before. Twice before the same two have met. Once, some six years ago, Gotch threw Santel within a 20-minute limit Sev eral months later, the world's cham pion failed to throw Santel in the same length of time. Gotch, having been away from the sport for some length of ' time, can hardly have shown improvement.- San tel, on the other hand, has gained in experience and somewhat in weight until he is what Charlie Cutler, former world's title holder, declares Is the best 185-pound man in this country. Prices have been boosted for this fight. The bleacherites will be forced to fork over $1 per for the privilege of viewing the battle at long range. while the best seats will stand the holders $5 a throw. These figures don't come up to the big prizefights that we formerly had, but for all that they are fairly stiff and show that wrestling, if it is con ducted anywhere nearly on the square, will replace the squared circle. No swell store fronts no elaborate fixtures no Iarpe electric signs no high rent on the ground floor I cut out these expensive items and save you $5.00 to $10.00 on your new Spring Suit. The Elevator Saves You Dollars JIMMY DUNN The Clothier UPSTAIRS - READY TO WEAR 313-16-17 Oreffonian Bids., Corner Sixth and Alder ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR land Ice Hippodrome. Stansbury scored both of the scores in the first period. With this win goes the inter-high school glide trophy, put up by the Portland Ice Hippodrome. This is a perpetual ice hockey cup to any team defeating its holder. Several games are yet to be played Jefferson, Lincoln and the Portland Automobile Club's team are the sevens competing. It is the idea of the Hip podrome officials to organize an ln terscholastlc league next season with at least four of the high or prepara tory schools in Portland represented. Following are yesterday's lineups: Jefferson (2t. Lincoln (0. Mendrlckson Q Youniani; Wilcox R. I Frll'erK "Jieblsch LD...Mallett (captain) Stansbury C Kttufman Coon (captain) R Wolfe Frishla R. W Johnson Treen L. "W ltlnfrhRm Seabrook Spare charter Loden Spare Stevens Referee. Tom Murray: Judge- of play, Bob Mann. Record Year at Trapshoot ing Brought to Close. Meritorious Performancea and Note worthy Feature Abound Dur ing lt 13. JEFFERSON WINS AT HOCKE Lincoln High School Team Loses Pretty Contest, 2 to 0. Playing beautiful hockey, the Jef ferson High School septet walloped the representatives of the Lincoln High School 2 to 0 yesterday at the Port- Camp) fflM'""" S c o t (Sin ft , i.osVlwuC'S' (Vernon'' X Cam pt TRAPSHOOTIXG. gaining by leaps and bounds in the affections of American sportsmen, had its greatest year in 1915. In no other year were there so many meritorious performances, or so many noteworthy features. Every champion ship tourney had more entrants than in other seasons, and the 839 entrants in the Grand American nearly doubled the list of contestants in any previ ous American championship. The advancement of tiapshooting. however, was noticed in other ways than in the Increase in members. Wool- folk Henderson, of Lexington. Ky., established a new high-water mark for amateur shooters to try for when he amassed the remarkable average of 97.53. and two gunners had runs of over 300. the best shooting In a half dozen years.' In passing it might be added that this is the second successive year that Henderson has been high gun among the amateurs. In compiling this remarkable aver age Henderson broke 2731 of 2S00 tar gets. No other amateur ever did so well and only two professionals have bettered these figures. William H. Heer. in 1910. averaged 97.75. and Will- lam R. Crosby, in 1912, averaged 97.U0. lioth of these shooters, however, were only charged with shooting at 2000 tar gets. The best previous amateur rec ord was made by J. S. Day in 1910. He shot at 42S0 targets and averaged 97.28. Twenty amateur shooters hailing from all points of the United States averaged better than 94 per cent for 2000 or more targets and the profes sionals, as might be expected, did even better. 38 of them averaging over 94 per cent, and 12 of the number better ing 96 per cent. Charles A. Spencer's average of 97.50 Is remarkable, as he shot at more than 5000 targets 5620 to be exact. This average is really better than the marks of Heer and Crosby, for it must be remembered that Spencer shot at nearly three times as many targets. Lester German's run of 372 consecu tive breaks in the Westy Hogan's tour nament in Atlantic City last Fall was the largest straight run of the year, i The next best was 312. by I. J. Holland, the amateur champion of Missouri. He made this run in the Missouri state tournament last August. The record for consecutive hits is 565. and was made by Charles A. Spencer, this year's high average pro fessional champion, in Illinois, in 1909. The amateur . record for consecutive breaks is 417, and was made by Jay R. Graham in Chicago. 111., in 1D10. While the runs of German and Holland are not records, one cannot deny that they are exceptionally good. When Guy Deering, of Columbus, Wis., averaged 90 on doubles, he set the best mark. that has ever been made by J an amateur during the eight years of competition. A brief review of the year brings to mind many interesting things. Louis B. Clarke, a Chicago banker, won the grand American handicap after a four- cornered shootoff with M. E. Dowlre, of Hamilton. Ind.; J. J. Randall, of Greensburg, Kan., and C. C. Hickman, I of Yeoman. Ind. Clarke broke ;n straight in the shootoff. The winner was unheard of until he won the trap shooting classic. Charles H. Newcomb. of Thllndel. phia, broke 99 targets out of 100 In m high wind and won the National ama teur championship. This event brought together the champion trapshooter of every state In the I'nlon. William H. Cochrane, of IJrlstol. Tenn.. won the Southern handicap at Memphis with 97 breaks. The Western handicap was taken by W. J. Kaup, of Portage. Wis. He also broke 97 turKet. The Pacific Coast handicap was won by H. A. Pfinman, of Loh Angeles, Cal.. alter two shootoffs. Pfinmiui. with J. F. Couts. Jr., and Andrew Kverett, of San Diego. Cal.. and 11. M. Williams, uf the United States Navy, tied for first place with 9S breaks. On the first shootoff. Couts and 1'flnman broke I'll targets consecutively and on the second effort Pflnmnn broke IS to Couts' ll. Good as 1913 was. the year of 191 will be even better. Tho interstate, Association of Trapohooters has been doing excellent work for years and this season will be aided In its effort to develop the sport by the American Amateur Trapshooters' Association, re cently formed, with John Philip Sousn as its president. I'OI.I) KILLS MAX Y ti.VMK III I! Di Quail let! in Hood Klvrr District All Taken by Hunks. HOOD RIVER. Or., l'eh. 19. (Spe cial.) Fifty per cent of the C'hiun pheasants of the llood Uiver Valley and more than 75 per cent of tho quail being propagated here were killed by the recent cold weather, according to O. 11. Rhoades, one of the trustees of the Hood River County Game Protec tive Association. "Hawks caught great numbers of ihe quail even where they were hein fed by ranchers," said Mr. Rhoades. "un my place I was caring for a flock of 50 quail, of which hawks caught all but Ave." . Sportsmen say that of the pheasants left the sex proportion of live (ousters to one hen exists and it is likely that efforts will be made to have a short open season on male pheasants during the Fall months. John Pease of VhlppsburK, ilc. reeelveit an offer of for one u heel of an oM one-horse chaise. whirl. oriKMiulIy cumrt from l'eftlMHi. Mass. The u heel Is all liatxlmade and is seven feet oaa ilu-ll ill rllHmeler. FISHERMEN! STEELIIEAD FISHING 1 T11K SAMIV IS NOW AT ITS BIOST. HO NOT MISS IT, BIT (iKT Ol'T YOl'lt TACK I. K AM) .. IK VOI' AUK SHOUT OX I Al kl i: ou: IV AM) .i;t ot it ai h i; as TO WH A T TO ISU. III R STOCK OP TACKI.K IS Htl.SH AMI Ol It SALMON I II kl.)) IS IIKT'I KK TII A.V 10 Kit. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. KOI II I'll AT Al.UK.lt. THE II. T. HUDSON A RIMS CO. Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Now Located in Their New Quarters Morrison at Fourth Entire Corner Map or California Showlns Spring Training Camps of Pacific Conut l.enicue Cluhs. Reportluip Time Is JUarca 13 or XU (THE. PLUMBER QOES OH a strike) WHATS THE MATTER DID You fORCET Any Thin (jy You BET I DID JUOCEy MY POUCH OF THE REAL TOBACCO' CHEW X I TOBACCO atufied that's why men are glad to tell their frienda about W-B CUT Chewing tbc Real Tobacco Chew, car. hut tknd. Ever, body art Rtal Tttum Ouw tansac them better than the old kind. Had, ty WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY. 50, Union Sqo.re, New Tcrk Ci.