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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1916)
I LOSES TO AGGIES Oregon Team Takes 29-to-20 Overtime Game and Ties Coast Championship. PLAY-OFF MONDAY LIKELY Corvallis Players Take Early I-ead, but Second Half Results in 20-20 Score, but In Last Five Min utes Berkeley Is Drnbbed. BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial,) In the fastest same ever wit nessed in Harmon gymnasium, the Ore gon Agricultural College basketball team took California into camp by the score of 29 to 20 tonight. California was hampered by the loss of Captain Norton, who was Injured in the game lat night. Tonight's game again tied the race for the Pacific Coast championship. The two schools have broken even in their four-game series and the Oregon Aggies tonight telegraphed home for permission to remain over and play the deciding match Monday night at Har mon gymnasium. During the first few moments of play Oregon fairly smothered California with its short, fast passes. The Aggies took the lead on a free throw by Sei lerts, which was followed by two bas kets from the field by Mix. The half emKd with a score of 11 to 7 in Ore gon's favor. California came back strong In the second half and soon took the lead. Kmbury dropping a goal from the mid dle of the field, which put California ahead one point. From then until a minute before time was called Cali fornia led. but the Aggies dropped one in Just before time was called, bring ing the score even at 20 all. Five minutes more was played. Ore gon completely outclassing California with its rapid passins and brilliant shooting. Nine points were scored to nothing for California. Captain Sieberts. of the Aggies, was the individual star, with 15 points, 7 of which were free throws. Mix and Friedman also starred, the former mak ing four and the latter three field goals. For California Spencer, who substituted for Captain Norton, led with three baskets. The lineup: California (20. O. A. r. (20. FoencerfS) T ) Friedman Floodbcr. KhQrin:i F 15 Slh'rts FoMer' C , Plans Kmhun- (2) i f'enfield .G Johns Mix HUXTERS TLAX MAGPIE SHOOT lwlston and Lapv.al Sportsmen to Try to Rid DIf-trict of Test. LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Sportsmen of Lewlston and Lapwai who are intent on preserving the game and song birds are planning on holding in the near future a mag pie shoot. When the date is an nounced a team of shooters from this city will go to Lapwai to pit themselves against the shooters of Lapwai to kill the most magpies, the winning team to be guests of the other at a fine spread. Loren Wann, one of the enthusiastic sportsmen of the Lapwai section, is fostering the plan and it la rapidly taking permanent shape. The mag pie is allied to the crow and is most destructive to other members of the bird family. Nests are the object of its attacks and the eggs and young birds invariably meet with destruction when found by magpies. ALBAXY FIVE BEATS PACIFIC College Teams Play Fast Game. AVIth Score 4 9 to 14. NEWBERG. Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Albany College basketball team was defeated here by the Pacific Col lege team last night. 49-14. The game was fast and hard fought, the Albany team showing much improvement in team work over the play earlier in the season. Captain Replogle, of Pacific, scored 10 field baskets, and succeeded in converting seven out of 13 free throws. Mr. Botsford. of Reed Col lege, refereed and kept the game fast and clean. The lineup: Pmclfic College. Albany College. Keploglo (C (L'7)..F (4) Parker Hir.smat (H F Hunter Oulk-v (2) C (S) Martin t'olcord 4 (i Hubberly Harrington (f O (2t French P.OY 3HKES 200 BULLSEYE.S Perfect Rifle Score Record Equaled By Portland, Me., Schoolboy. PORTLAND. Me., Feb. 19. The pos sible 200 score made here four years ago in a schoolboy rifle shoot, whirh was said at the time to be a world's record, was equaled today by Gladstone Fielding, captain of the Portland High School rifle team, in a match with Mor ris High, of New York, in the School boy Rifle League of America. One hundred bullseyes were shot prone and an equal number off-hand. The record of 1912 was made by Wendell T. Smith, of the Deering High School. CHIXAMAX IS SOCCER CAPTAIN Minnesota Elects One of Trio of.Star Celestials to Head Team. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 19. Wen Ping Pan, of Shanghai, has been chosen cap tain of the University of Minnesota soccer team for the 1916 season, it was announced today. Pan and his brother. Wen H.. have played with the team for the past two years. With Q. Quong. of Pekin. they composed the forward line last Fall and scored practically every point dur ing the-season. Sheridan Takes Two Games. SrMINNVILLE, Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The Sheridan High School de feated the McMinnville High School in two closely contested games. The Sheridan schoolgirls won. 7 to 8, and the Sheridan High School boys won their game 17 to 18. Phillies and Red Sox to Play. BOSTON. Feb. 19. The Philadelphia Americans and Boston Nationals, op ponents in the world series of 1914, which Boston won. will meet again in a pre-season series of five games In the South, according to the training sched ule of the Boston club, announced by Business Manager W. E. Hapgood. Montana Defeats Gonzaga. SPOKANE.' Wash., Feb. 19. The Montana University basketball team defeated the Gonzaga team here to night by a score of 17 to 13. Gonzaga was on the defensive at all times. CALIFORNIA DU1N FAMOUS MIDDLEWEIGHT SfifCe cane! Tommy 56bonr, Tcy friars- fvZio Do 7i2s7y Osi cTfcVo-. Z&r Mike and Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul boxers, are becoming quite adept on skis but not so proficient, however, as with their hands. Mike is the recognized middleweight champion of the world in boxing, although L,es rcy. the Australian -bogey man." is also credited by many with the same title. Darcy, according to Fighting Billy Murray and others, will never make 158 pounds and as there is no one that seems to have a chance with the St x..i i . Mi.k.i n hnlH th tit weight. The two boy have been booked by the Sullivan & Considine circuit and will appear about five weeks. - VEREIN SHBWTOHIGHT GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION AT HEIL.IG tromises to be treat. Apparatus Work, Fancy Dances, Box log. Dumbbell Drill", Etc., Go to Make I p Fine Programme. Everything is In readiness for the eighth annual gymnastic exniouion oi the Portland Social Turn Verein to be held tonight at the Heilig Theater. PromDtlv at 8 o'clck tonight the cur tain will rise and the audience will be treated with a high-class gymnastic exhibition. One of the best exhibitions will un doubtedly be tricks on the horizontal bar by a class of nine little boys. They do difficult and advanced work. Carl Zenger, August Glutsch. John Plebuck, (Chester Rehfield. Harman Gawer, El mer Liedtkermeier. Ernest Markwitz, Howard Raady and George Peters are the youngsters doing these stunts. There will be a boxing feature. Twenty-four couples first shadow box ing, then each one boxing with his partner and as a grand climax, the knockout. A daffodil dance by 20 young women of the first women s class will te an other feature. Two of the women will do a solo dance on their toes. Calisthenics by the little boys' class will be another interesting feature. Dumbbell drills by 50 little girls will he on the programme and they will also participate in two folk dances. The girls from 11 to 15 years will dance the cupid and butterfly dance. This was composed by Trofessor Uen serowski. ATHLETiGSiSETAINED WILLAMETTE REFUSES TO ABOL ISH Ol'TSIDE GAMES. Salem -Tnlveralty Expects to Win Stn drntif Because State Schools Have Barred Freshmen. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Regardless of what the other non-conference col leges of the state do, Willamette Uni versity will compete In intercollegiate athletics next year, as it has In the past. At a meeting some time ago of the independent colleges at McMinn ville it was advised that each college do away with intercollegiate athletics. The trustees of Willamette met last Tuesday and by a decisive vote upheld the competing of college against col lege in friendly athletic contests. The freshman ruling recently adopt ed by the state schools, it Is thought, may pull a number of students to the university, as it is figured that first year men may come here that they may be allowed to compete in athletic con tests in their freshman year. It Is predicted that Willamette will be represented on the gridiron next Fall with the best team in its history. The basketball, track and baseball teams will also have a good working nucleus. FOX MAY MEET "TEX" VERXOX Mascott to Take Several Weeks' Rest and Then Go After Crown. Jimmy Fox, the San Francisco speed marvel, may clash with "Tex" Vernon at the Rose City Athletic Club March 7. The winner of this match will be matched with Billy Mascott later In the month. Mascott, the local featherweight, has been boxing right along for several weeks, and he is determined to take a little rest. His showing against Fox last Tuesday night has instilled a lot of confidence in the boy, and he in tends to go out after featherweight honors. Fox wasn't exactly satisfied with his showing the other night and is eager to show his full speed to the fans. He made a hit with the local lovers of boxing, . who can hardly contemplate how good he really is if he was off last Tuesday night. Bowling Notes. ANOTHER record for the Oregon bowling alleys went by the boards Friday night when the Oregon alley quintet rolled 2864, total for three games. The squad also holds the mark for single game, 1027, made two weeks ago. Several Individual and team matches are slated for tonight. The duckpin bowlers are to get together to play six games each on different alleys. Prizes will be given to the three high aver age rollers. . In order to get practice for the Inter national Bowling Congress tournament which takes place April 24, several of thex teams will roll tonight. Consider BOXERS WHO WILL SOON PAY PORTLAND VISIT IN VAUDEVILLE. . ' v i - h'X m I - s 1 I for mnui time to come. Tommy uinoons is aiso a. iuiuiiuuic able Interest has been manifested by Portland pinsmashers of late and ef forts will be made to have a good rep resentation. Multnomah Camp still leads . the Woodmen of the World League over the Webfoot rollers. The present race in the O.-W. R. & N. League is creating considerable excitement. Three teams are tied for first honors, with 31 wins and 17 defeats. . . Ed Slater has the individual average for the Oregon House League so far. He has a mark of 216 for three games, while Bob Franklin, the logical leader, is tied with Bert Kelly at 189 pins. Franklin has dronped three pins from his regular average. Following are the standings of the teams and the individual averages to date: Standing of Leagues. Woodmen of World League W L Multnomah "8 1- Webfoot 42 lJ Prospect '' 27 P.C. .M)u .737 .550 .&3 .333 .193 Portland Choppers -u Arlcta ....11 Mercantile League Standard Oil Company 43 Blake-McFall Company Red Crown 33 ' Auto Top Company 2! Blumauer-Frank Drug Co 27 Zerolene J2 Commercial A League Vancouver Post 41 Western Soda Works .'U United States Rubber Co M Kallou & Wright. No. 1 28 Rainier-Hotel 2S Union Meat Co.'s Columbia 2l 40 43 17 24 27 31 : 4S 19 2 30 35 40 .717 .600 .o.'rO .483 .430 .200 .S3 ,5ti7 .444 .407 .333 .722 Twilight League W. P. Fuller Co : 3 5j Ballon & Wright. No. 2 34 20 .30 Overland Auto Co. 407 Portland Speedometer Station . . .13 Willamette League North Coast Pow er Co 13 Kenton Ciub 8 B. & W. Indians 6 Automatic Mfg. Co. 6 O.-W. R. & N. League Disbursements 31 Traffic Department 31 Freight Accounts 31 S. F. & P. S. S. Co 23 Miscellaneous 0 Portland 1 41 241 .722 .533 .400 .383 .4 .B4H .64(1 .470 .300 .033 .S15 .648 .(Vtf .X9 .352 .241 .811 .556 .444 .389 .633 .617 .6U0 .533 .4(17 .4B7 .400 .283 9 12 17 17 17 25 21 2'J 10 Job Printers' Duck Pin League Class & Prudhomme 44 Irwln-Hodson oo Portland Printing House 30 Sweeney. Varney & Schwab 21 Portland Linotyping Co 1! American Typefounders Co 13 Portland Duck Pin League Journal 33 Telegram 30 G. & P 24 Labor Press 21 10 24 33 35 41 21 24 3ft 33 Oregon House League Leighton Dairy Lunch 22 H. H. H. Shop 87 23 A. J. Winters 3 24 Martin & Forbes 32 2S W. O. Trust 2 32 Oregon Alleys 2S 32 R. C. Printery 24 3rt O.-W. R. & N 17 43 Individual averages Names Gms. Av. Name Gms. Av. Slater 3 .21Lydon 18 .173 Franklin ....55 .189 Tripp 13 173 Kelly 0 Blaney 57 Freebaugh ..33 Bennett 0 Roberts 35 Wood 34 ?aton 6 Weimer ....57 .lsi'Kaymona ....u .IS" Long 12 .186 M'Cbnaughey 53 .183 Pemhrook 45 .181 Barbour 26 .ISliSheets 27 .lstJHcPherson ..60 .I78WiIkinson ...54 .17S,Deaver 54 .178 Goldsmith ...50 .178! Freer 18 .172 .172 .171 171 36!) .ltiO .188 .168 .107 .167 .187 .168 .166 .165 .164 .162 .182 .161 .160 .100 .!:-.! .158 .141 Lund 54 Kneyse 54 Estes . 48 Rowe ... . .48 . .57 ..56 ..53 ..28 . . 9 .177. Olson ...53 A nstey . . Eldon ... Kalk ... McDonald .177. Brown . .. .177' Wiebusch .177'Whetstone .177'Severance .176 Sloan .. . .24 ..57 Harvey . Swan . . . 3 .173'Shower 33 .173:Snyder 47 .1" Gavin 42 .173.CoIlln 25 .173H111 24 Radke IS Jones 54 Mvers 51 Procher 4S Merrick 2u Mercantile League av. Name .173'Sundstrum .171 Block ... .167 Keasey .1H5 Hull .l4ICole Gms. Av. .48 .151 ...59 ...24 ...39 . . .24 .149 .149 .149 .148 .147 .147 .146 .145 .145 ,14 .143 .142 .137 .134 .132 .131 .128 .162;Puckingham .57 ii2 .Miller 53 .157! Bond .18 .60 .60 .54 .19 .157;Thompson ,157'reseott . .157 Hawkins .156' Samuelson .135 Pettlt ... 1! .154 Pearson .....45 .153!Peters 33 .153 Grant 19 .153Cbetwood ....39 .152!Anderson ....33 FIVE ICE SKATIXG RACES HELD Grade School Pupils Compete Mil Hippodrome Speed Events. Five races were held at the Portland Ice Hippodrome yesterday afternoon. The first event was won by Godfrey Stewart, of Ladd School, with Richard Rudolph, of Montavilla, second. Fred Welins, of the Cathedral School, won the next race with Edward Farrell, of Buckman, second. Rov Billbrey. of Lincoln, and James Farrell, of Couch, divided honors in the third contest, while Roy Kennedy and H. Kldwell, both of Washington High, took first and second honors in an other speed event Hortense Blecke, of Couch, and Ruth Ahern, of Cathedral School, were first and second In the girls' race. Indoor Tennis Reaches Finals. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. R. Lindley Murray, ex-Stanford star, and A. H. Man. Jr.. once captain of the Yale team. won places today in the final round of the National indoor tennis champion ship singles. Murray defeated Watson M. Washburn, ex-Harvard player, 6-1, 6-0. Man bested Wyle G. Grant, five times holder of the championship, 7-5. 6-3. Murray and Man meet Tuesday for the title, v Name Gms. Lydon 54 Swanson 57 Jennings ....60 Hague 54 Chrlstensen .SB Clarke 60 Carlberg 4 Walker 60 Curtis 57 Travnor 55 Mllholland ..43 Thyng 45 Robarts 58 Lane 54 G. Browne . ..60 Farry 36 House ." 51 H. E.Browne 60 ln Portland in PROFESSOR RAPS SPORT BERKELEY EDUCATOR ARGUES FOR CAMPUS GAMES ONLY. Students Aroused y Indictment of In tercollegiate Athletics, Which Grad uate Describes as Super-Efficient. BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 19 (Spe cial.) An attack on Intercollegiate sports by Carleton H. Parker, professor of political economy and graduate of the University of California, today raised a storm of discussion on the campus. Professor Parker declared that the intercollegiate games of today are perversions and argued for uni versal campus recreation. "Not only is the student In reality barred from physical participation," said Professor Parker, "except on the bleachers, but the athletics itself, through professional training and gi gantic expenditure, is raised to such super-efficiency that the student sits in humiliated wonder and views acts as foreign to his ability and sport sense as is flying of birds. It is not that the games are not as thrilling as the Giants vs. Athletics, that the feeling is not as tense as the night Wolgast and Ritchie fought. It is all of that, and that is the perversion of it We have taken a vital thing the educational partici pation of students in competitive sports and have merely out-prize-fought a prizefight with it." 2 MORE BEAVERS- SIGN SfOYES AND HOLLA CHER SATISFIED WITH CONTRACTS. Vaughn Refuses to Fill In Papers Until He Is Notified by St Louis of Transfer to Portland. Two more Portland Beavers have signed for the coming campaign. Pitcher Wynn Noyes and Shortstop Hollacher are the latest to sign. The contracts to which their signatures are attached have been received by Judge W. W. McCredie. Bobby Vaughn returned his contract from Tacoma, where his folks reside. He said in an accompanying letter that he would wait until he received notifi cation of his transfer from St. Louis before signing anyone else's contract. The McCredies think that they will have no trouble with him as he has an Ironclad contract with St. Louis for the coming season. Portland received word from the St. Louis management quite a while ago that he had been turned over to Port land. SALEM RETAINS CLEAN SLATE High School Five May Play In Port land for State Title. Coach Clancy and his Salem. Or., high school basketball players were Portland visitors yesterday. They were on their way home after having defeated Astoria High, 23 to 17. The Salem boys are credited with 10 wins and no defeats for the 1916 season and efforts are be ing made to play either Columbia Uni versity or Washington High of Port land for the championship of Oregon. Most of the games have been won by decisive scores. Roseburg High lost, 31 to 19; Eugene High lost. 26 to 20; Corvallis High, 65 to 11: McMinnville High, 40 to 7; Lincoln High, of Port land, 28 to 22; Salem High Alumni, 24 to 23; Vancouver High, at Salem, 67 to 9. WINGED "M" WINS AT SOCCER .tefferson Beaten 1 to 0 Before Big Crowd on Multnomah Field. Before a good-sized crowd the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club soccer representatives defeated the Jefferson High School yesterday, 1 to 0. The game was played on Multnomah Field. Wright scored the goal. The lineups: Multnomah (1) E. R. Holt Gol. ., Jefferson (0. . . . . Lancet leld Smith . .. Cunningham Howard Busch Curry Gibbs ........ Penney Sax '. Xagstead Hanson 5aramona Mackay . . Wilson ... Morris .... WrlRht ... McKenzie . Duncan Zrlr . . . .tt. a. L. B. . R. H. B. .C. H. B. .L. H. B. .O. R. F., . .1. R. F. ...C. F F. Holt I. L. G. F. . Thompson O. L. F. . . . . FOHL KEPT AS MANAGER? Dunn, New Cleveland Owner, Buys Ivan Howard for First Base. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. James C. Dunn, new president of the Cleveland Ameri can League club, in a statement given out tonight denied he had decided to retain Lee Fohl as manager of the club. Mr. Dunn also announced that he had arranged with Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Browns, to purchase Ivan Howard, first baseman. ILIIll TRIMS WILLAMETTE. 26-17 Club Team, Still Unbeaten, Takes Rough-and-Tumble Game From Visitors. ROSSMAN BACK IN LINEUP Big Crowd Sees Winged "M" Pnt Up Rushing Lead and Hold It Even Last Half Is Harder and Faster. Pacific Coast Conference Standinis. Team "Won. Losu Pet. n-.An a Pnlleee 5 ,1 .425 University of California 3 -j -fr University ot wasiiingioa - .-' BY EARL R. GOODWIN. The 1916 basketball team of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club Is still an undefeated aggregation. Willamette University sent its quin tet to the Winged M gymnasium last night, only to be walloped, 26 to 17, in a somewhat rough-and-tumble exhi bition. At times the match lagged, but when both contingents were going at top speed it was as pretty a game as the more than 600 spectators would want to witness. The first period ended 17 t,o 9 in favor of the Portlanders, mainly because the visitors were trying to obtain their lo cations. Both, sides camo back strong in the last period and Multnomah was held to four field baskets and one foul against two field baskets and four fouls for the losers. John Rossman was back in the game for the local athletes and for the time he was in he annexed four clever shots for two points each, three in the first half. He was taken out about the mid dle of the last half by Manager Harry Fischer, because his weak shoulder was beginning to pain him, thereby hinder ing him from giving his best efforts. He was replaced by Bill Masters. The crowd was kept in a continual uproar by the antics of players on both sides. At times the match resembled a football game more than the art of basket-shooting. It was nothing to see two players sprawled on the floor and on several occasions four had measured their lengths trying to grab the sphere. Captain Shissler was the big point getter for Coach Matthews' boys. He was responsible for 11 of the 17 mark ers credited to his side. Forward Jew ett received a bad gash over the eye, in the last period and Referee Jamison was forced to call time out while the Salemlte had a couple of stitches placed in the wound. Dewey failed to arrive in Portland last night with the result that his cen ter position had to be taken care of by Lawrence Edwards. Edwards managed to break into the scoring with two field baskets. The two midget guards. Captain Toomey and Clarence Twining, kept their opponents well covered, shooting six points between them. As a final windup of the present sea son. Manager Harry Fischer, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic CluD quintet, has arranged to have the Washington. State College athletes In the Winged "M" gymnasium next Sat urday night. The lineups: Multnomah (2C.) Willamette ( 17). Sharp (8) F () Jewett Rossman (8) F...U1) Capt. Shissler Edwards (4) C Adams Twlnins (2) G (2) Flegal Toomey (4) G Brooks Master Spare. Officials Homer Jamison, referee; C S. Barton and I A. Steeves, timers; George Anderson, scorer; William R. Smyth, an nouncer. AGGIE FRESHMEN SWAMPED Washington High School Quintet Takes Contest, 36 to 17. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 19. (Special.) The Washington High School quintet overwhelmed the Oregon Aggie fresh men team here tonight. The score was 36 to 17. At no time were the Aggie youngsters in the running, but they managed to hold the Portland boys to a 12-to-7 score in the first half. Coach May. of the freshman team. sent nine men into the fray, but they were unable to stop the fast team work of the visitors. Fearnley, with 15 points, was the high scorer and also played a fast field game. Rlckson and Peterson played fast games for the Portlanders. Stensloff and Kearoon piayea Dest for the Aggie yearlings. Bodine scored four field goals. The lineup: Washington High. O. A. C. Fearnley (18) F Kathan Rlckson (4) F Ward Snodgrass (4) C. Bodine (8 Roth (S).... G -. .. Reardon (6) Peterson (8) G Nichols Doolittle Spare Shepard (U) Stensloff Spare Preston (1) AGGIE WRESTLERS PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC MEN LOSE EVERY BOUT. Washington and Lincoln Boys Pat L'p Gritty Mat Battles but Sne enmb to Experienced Slcn. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 19. (Special.) The Ore gon Aggie wrestlers took every wres tling event tonight from the Portland lnterscholastic champion grapplers rep resenting Washington and Lincoln Hig-h Schools. No varsity men were permitted to compete. The closest bout was be tween Suit, of Washington High School, and Harry Porter, of O. A. C, in the 158-pound event. Porter won a fall in five minutes. Suit won a decision and the deciding match was a draw, the bout going to O. A. C. Captain McCarnanan, or Lincoln ilign School, had a warm tussle with Bill Patton in the 145-pound event. Patton took two falls and McCarnahan a de cision, after some exciting wrestling. In the 135-pound class 5abt, of Washington High, was downed twice by Cramer, of the O. A. C. sophomore team. Bush, the 178-pound grappler from Lincoln High School, and "Dark horse" Newman produced the thrills of the evening in a bout which went to Newman by the winning of two de cisions, after one drawn event. Foot ball tactics prevailed between the big fellows. Haverstick. the 108-pound O. A. u. grappler, took an easy fall and a de cision from Thayer, of Lincoln High. Harriman. of Washington High, lost a fall and a decision to Strome, O. A. C. sophomore. Watson, anotner u. a. u. sopnomore, won a fall and a decision from Kauf man, of Lincoln nign. Barrett FInnked by Cornell. ITHACA. N. T., Feb. 19. Charles Barrett, captain of last year's Cornell varsity football team, twice chosen a member of the All-American team and regarded as one of the greatest players In Cornell's irridiron history, has been dropped from the University because of poor scholarship, according to a state ment made today by Dean A. W. Smith, of Sibley College. MULTNOMAH BILLIARD1STS WIN Club Takes Final Matches and Gets Balkline Trophy. In the concluding games in the Inter Club 18:2 balk-line billiard tournament, played last night at the Multnomah Club, the following were the results: Oakley Waite, Multnomah, 150: C. A. Houghtallng, Elks', 109; W. B. Streeter 150, Harry Lyons, 137. Following are the final results: Mult nomah, 2086; Elks' Club, 1990; Chamber of Commerce, 1850. Westergaard to Wrestle Santcl. SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 19. Jess Westergaard departed tonight for San Francisco to fill an engagement with Ad Santel. Westergaard announced he would wrestle with Santel February 22, taking the place of Frank Gotch, who is ill. Bits of Sport THE Seattle Trapshooters' Associa tion has put in a bid for the Pa cific Coast handicap. This organiza tion will conduct the Washington state trapshootlng tournament In May. One of the ideas or C. E. McKelvey, the newly elected president, is the suspen sion of entrance fees to new members until May 1. The Trapshooting Club of Elklns, West Virginia, announces a two-Iay carnival July 19 and 20. The Elklns club expecta to be well established In the Virginia state championship meet ing. Of the 10,000 or more trapshooters whose names appear In the list of aver ages of the Interstate Association for 1915, but one has a clean record, a perfect average. That shooter is Harry P. Saunders, of New Mexico. He shot at 20 targets and broke them all. Some day he will ehoot at more and then his average won't be quite so good. George Lyon, the trapshooter who re cently died in New Mexico, left an es tate valued at more than 11,000,000. Del. Travis has been elected presi dent of the newly organized gun club at Wichita, Kan. Ottumwa, la., has an enterprising gun club of apme 75 members. It is a small town these days that hasn t an enterprising trapshooting club. The Starved Rock Gun Club, at La Salle, III., is planning big things for this season. The Illinois state cnam pionship shoot will be conducted by that club in May. Smithson's Record Broken. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 19. Waldo Ames, of Illinois, broke the world's record for the 40-yard high hurdles In the track meet here tonight which 111 I - nnia wnn fmm NfltrA Dftmfi. 49 to 32. Ames made the hurdles in 5 1-5 seconds. The former record of 5 2-o seconds was made at Notre Dame in 1907 by Forest Smithson. J. J. Scales and F. Fletcher and by T. N. Richards, at Lafayette, Ind., in 1911. Yale Wrestlers Defeat Penn. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19. The Tale wrestling team defeated Pennsylvania here today by the score of 23 to a. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. WT. . TTVT. -T. - ... 1 r- TIT rHAiir.n LJ hiiu .uia. vjw.w . Frazier, 973 East Stark street. February 2. a oaugnter. BROOKS TO Mr. ana Mrs. Atwnn rtroKs, 008 East Eighth street North, February 7, k son. DITT Tn. Me an A Vra ll,nrM Rllz. 409 Webster street, February 8, a son. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. 418 North Twenty-fourth street, ebruary a, a son. HtTiri.-nRn To Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hut- ford, Stevenson. Wash., February 4, a son. KiTflx To Mr and Mrs. Julius Kuhn, Milwaukle, Or., January U8, a aon. COFFYN To Dr. ana Mrs. J. w. conyn, 605 Third street, January 31. a daughter. A.MJ,ltnUrt IO air. ana. v. An derson, 4308 Thirty-seventh avenue South east, February 2, a son. 1 LHUI..- A i-UX. IIU Mi a. ... j. !65 East Forty-ninth street, February 3, a son. SANSE To Mr. ana Mrs. m. oanse, sou Halsev street, February. 5, a son. East Ninth street, February 6, a son. SHAFEY To Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shafey. 1077 East Twenty-fourth street North, Feb ruary 6, a eon. MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Alden R. Mor ris, 1402 Missouri avenue, February 7, a daughter. Jl'PHEKSOX To Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mc pherson, 371 East Seventy-seventh street North, February 1-, a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Anderson, 707 Wayne street, February 4, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. M' KINDLES-PERKINS Lou E. McKln dles, legal, hliVi North Sixth street, and Minnie F. Perkins, legal. 235 Fifth street. KIDDER-BRISCOE Clement A. Kidder, legal. 1054 Twelfth street, and Imogene Briscoe, legal, 14110 Garfield street. M TTEHN-MOULTON Otto Henrlchsen Mattern, legal, HS Washington street, and Dorothy Drury lloulton, legal, SOS Lovejoy "tOBGLEB-DEPP Arthur Royal Torgler, legal 7-0 East Taylor street, and Nellie La Rue Depp, lesal. .'134 Glenn avenue. TUKNER-ROTERMUND Thomas O. Tur ner legal. 100 East Eighteenth street and Gertrudo L, Rotermund, legal. College Apart- m HANSON-HARDY Edward E. Hanson, legal. New berg. Or., and Olive Mabel Hardy, legal, 550 Ivon street. ... ... MARLE Y-ROORK Leonard H. Marley, legal, Portland, and Elizabeth Itoork, legal, 00 East Forty-sixth street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. BO YL AN-PIERCE Ola Boylan. 80, of Portland, and Mrs. Ethel Pierce, 'J, of POMADDEN-COLLINS Charles Madden. SS, of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Josle A. Collins, 34, of Oakland, Cal. TIBBATTS-HUTCHESON Fred W Tlb hatts 10. of Portland, and Miss Bessie jiutcheson. 18. of Portland. DAY IS-FRE YTAG William W. Davis. 28. of Portland, and Mrs. Catherine Freytag, 36. of Farkplace. Or. LINDON-SAGER Lawrence A. Lindon. 39. of Portland, and Misa Ella Sager, 24, of BARCHERIXI-FOZIO Ashtutllla Barche rint. -'J, of Portland and Miss Santa Fozlo, 21. of Portland. GEORGE-KING Mick le George, 40. of Crawford. Wash., and Mrs. Isabel King, 33, Vancouver. Wash., and Mrs. Julia Clark, -'.. or ueaverion, SLOCUM-DASCOMB Harvey G. Slocurn. n rr Portland, and Miss Mae Dasconib, 10, of' Portland. CANNON-l-tr. . n. v aiinun, m, ui i-o,--burg. Or., and Mrs. Myrtle Lee. 34, of Port- DONNELLY-HOWE William Ronald Donnelly 21, of Portland, and Miss Muriel Margaret Howe. 21. of Portland IVEY-CARY William Ivey. 38. of Port land and Mrs. Ptidie Cary. 38, of Portland. MORPE-MARTELL Edwin C. Morse, 20. of Portland, and Miss Edna G, Martell, 18, ' RGERS-SOLBERC Albert M. Rogers, DSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Members Portland Osteopathic Assn. Barrett, Dr. H. Leater, 419 Morgan Bid. Phone Main 429. Holland. Dr. H.t 915 Selling: Bldgr. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller, Dr. William G 508 Taylor St Phones Main 544, A 3444. Lacy. Dr. H. N suite 301 Morgran Bldgr. Phones Marshall 18S8, Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. F., 7 57 Morgan Bldff. phones Main 709, A 1709. ' Leweaux. Dr. Virginia V., 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497, Marshall iOdd. Moore, Dm. F. E. and H. C. P. 903 Sell ing Bldff. Main 6101. A 246b. Northap, Dr. R. B., 308 Morgan Bldff. Phones Main 349, East 1028. Walker, Dr. Eva S., 124 Kast 24th St. North. Phone East 5332. 21. of Vancouver. Wash . snd Mlsi Nettl il. Solbern. o. ot Onhiinls. Knililinsr 1'rrinilK. E. E. HAOKF.TT Krept one-storv framn dwelling, IKs; Kast Fortieth utreet, b tween Ulrh nn.t Knight stuets; l.ulldur, samu: JH"'i't. A. R. JOHNSny Ttppnlr two-story frame dwelling. K'-" East titxt.'cnth sirvei Korth, between All'erta and Vg-unt strert; bulki er, same; $lw. JOHNSON THOMPSON Krrrt oni--story franiw (IwclllnK. f.'Ht Kast lUirn.a! street, between Kant Km! v-1 1 ret HP1 Kiii-t Fortv-thlrri streets; builder, nin; 10 PK'URITY SAVINCS a TIU ST COM. PANV Kepalr two-slory frsni. stores and rooms, Stll Corhett street, between l'ennoer and Gaines streets. builder, Wnltrr U. Thorn; $'.n(. H. K. NEAR Repair two-storv franin dwelling. 4S.t."i KiKhty-rmirth street South east, between Forty-el 1it h unil Kort.v nlnth avenues, builder. H. U. Near; $KX. PORTLAND OXYGEN A: 1 1 V I 1 ; i ic ! F.N' COMPANY Repair ine-sttr finitie taMnrv. St'l Kast Seventeenth street, enrtier tenter street: builder, Charles Car ; S. A. IIONLJN Kreet ene-Mnry frnmn dwelling-, 'M2S Sixtieth nventte Sunt beaut, between Nlnety-flltll and Nlneiy-heveiith streets; builder, same; Till-: JOHN M'CHACKKN KSTATK. IN". Repair one-story frame sinnie. 17o Kaft Fiftieth street. corner Division street; builder, same JtT.in. A. WELCH Repair twn-st'irv framn dwelling, lit);, llaxl Yamhill street. 1m--tween Kast Slxtv-sevenl h and Eatd SIxm elshth streets; builder. J. II. ("bland; nl.'.rt. THOMAS M ANN Repair two-story f I unio stores and rooms. 4 Id East liurpttde str.-et. corner East Seventh street; builder, same, S10O0. MACLEV ESTATE COMPANY Kepalr three-story mill warehouse, 6i7 l'pMnir street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; builder, Jacob 1.011- $2'a THE OHIMOX HOME HI" 11.1 1-TltS Kreet one-story framo Karate, :;i'0 and Ea.t Twenty-fourth street, tetueen Eaxl Market and East Stephens streets; builder, same.; $l(io, H. ENKE RepHlr two-stoty frame store and rooms. 4U l'nlnn nventte. between Ku Keno and Sacramento streets; builder, same; -u I'H'ITl.AXn HOTEL COM I' A N V Reps I r seven-story ordll.ary hotel. lt7 SUth street, between Yumhlll and Morrison builder, same: icon. TOO T.ATK TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Pilliard hall; 4 tables. Sol t drinks and first-class Hue of clKars. Clnod candy trade Cardroom. thren tables; re ceipts $400 a month. Can show you a po sition waiting lor mo which I havn to take the first of March. Your rent is $11.'. 50 a month. All this for $1000 cash. Thx license and Insurance paid. AD 40t. Oresonlan. WOVLD sell at bargain river boat in tlrst cla8s condition; wood for carrying either PassenKers or frem-hl: ktoss capacity 4." tons; luU feet Ions. 3'J feet wide, a feet deep. In flrsc-clasa condition. H. H. lais. :;ill Water St. Main ail'l or -Mar. L'ltid A BARGAIN. Will sell my beautiful 7-room home, close In, Hawthorne district, for less than the house cost to build; must have one third cash, balance oil Ioiik term loans. B :). OrcRonlan. 0 --ll ACHES mar Woodhurn, half cleared, balance small brush, price $Pti0; movt Kase $2o0. Trade equity for small k'o cery, dry goods or notion business, cttv or country, or what have you'.' owner, 1025 Arnold st. Tabor 4::2. u-KOOM house, lot ."iUxIOO. Wuverty-Kich-mond B rtlon. price $ I5r0; bunk nnn -$.Vt; trade equity for mcrchandi or any Kind or D.isiii-s. owner nure it : d;y- Address 1015 Arnold. 1'liuuo Tabor 432. DAIRY and clover farm. 3K acres, i milrt from Dayton. Or. Nearly all in cultiva tion. Two crrlntts and crot'k on plat-v: 1 reentered Jersp y cow s. All ot hrr ntork and equipment noes : H clear Portland property In t ra d t i'02 W t ! cox bid TWO horwos, po?d gooseneck WiiKOn and double harm . nil complete and re.tdy to drive, J 100 tukis onilit. A hg I.;m -Kain. Phone V. O. Mcpherson Co., M.tln 813 or A 12. LOST Last even Inc. bei w Washington and Kst '22 A, Springheld tire with rtm. call at 73. K. liurnside 1910. Reward. en J-d Mhd it new Kellcv Kinder plenstt ir phone Last WANTED, pom linn Live, enqueue tinak, milt and dry goods man, 15 yeuia in Ni-w York, six yen rs on Coast ; bent reference ; moderate salnrv. Address lUlij Arnold St., PortlRnd. Phrfhe Tabor 4li'2. FOK SALE Cafeteria lunch counUr, s.iIM ouk, mahogany tup, nearly ni"A strain table and plate srlasti showcawe. Your ov n price. Whitney's. J3j3 4th St., under Alder Hotel. I1 LA TEX feeder wr nted w)io c,tn m ready. Advancement In course of t line, St.ite experience nnd snlary expected. Ad dress A 4i4, Ore gonial). WANTED Inlaid linoleum sufficient f-r kitchen, pantry nnd bathroom; must be In Hrst-elHus condition ; t;tt e price w ji nted per yard and condition, X 377. ire.ni.-i n. FOR SA LE ."rt-foot cm bin mot u --,. t, H. P.. nrst-c:nss condition; tout il.'.oo. for $5 no. You can't be.tt this b.ir:uin. .Main h:,'2 or A 1 WANTED Young man or Nw.m.in with money to jom me in contractus busi ness; great opportunity. li its 7, Oi ego nhi n. WILL trade well-Improved farm in AH.eii.i, t'Hiiada.. 1 mile from town, for reident-;-I or t a rm properties here. Tabur I I. VStl E. 60th Pt. FOR EXCHAXO E Kim tern huslm-M prop erty, clear, worth ll-.Yooo, for timber land In Western Orenon. Oive full particulars.. Address owner, AD jnl, OreKoiihin. LOST Lady's fdlvr open-fnco watch, mtn" jtram O. L. A., in leather wrint-r. li mi.'U mornings, or return H4d Yamhill, after noons. SITUATION want'-'d by woman competent In hair work ; elpht year' experience. Would conn id it out-of-town position. V 401. Oregonmn. CENTRAL SPRAYING CO.. sprayln and prunhiK; hIso whitewashing. biiitdtnirn, gasoline power sprayer. pliona East iiitHJ. WANT to meet plledrlver foreman or li censed steamboat man with some funda. It 40J, oretjonian. WILL leant to reliable part y on re ,10 rial tlo terms the Buck Hertford a pa it men t -houses. J. H, Hurk. owner. "17 N. L'l t TWO large H. K. rooms with all conven iences, reasonable. 4!1 Taylor at. Mar shall 4410. MOTOR parts for sale for ieis than h.i.f price. Auto Wrecking Co., -OT Columbl.i WOULD sell or trade my ijroeery and nie.tt market for improved property. K S H-Honfan. A MASSIVE, superior finish antique walnut bedroom suite, will tei for J.M original cost $:(00. Marshall 'j:toi. MODERN furnished house, 5 rooms, 3-roum flat, outside rooms, built-in wash traa. Sell. 2. 514 i E. list. A HA KG A IN New pair automobile luhA hockey skates, with shoes attached, size 1 1 skates. Phone East l:10 INVESTMENT wanted with services, stato nature of business, salary and llnancea needed. AB 4utl.Uregoniun. TEAM of horses and express wagon for sale. Call Main h7i'l. X. Johnson, M LOriT Abstract of C. Stebblns on lot S and 4 block 0, Brentwood. Howard, oito L. First st. S. , 10 NICE, sunny, fully-furnished nous keeping rooms, walking distance. lii Porter. . l'tl. DAYTON, cost 1375; equip. Will sell for $L'.5 cash, or terms. AU 4". OreKo nfan. CAN offer salesman If Id roadster st f -o down, bni. 12 months; references. A13 410, OregonlHn. WANTED A schoolKtrl or elderly lady to assist with housework f'r room and board and small wages. K WANTED An invalid's chair. 117 X. lMh street. UNINCUMHEKED lot for grocery or auto. Wood lawn 191. 7-ROOM modern hune. Owner resorva one room. 2S9 K. 47th. GIRL to learn dressmakini; in exehungn for light house wotk. STORE awning, foil sUc nearly new; very cheap. w nnne . k FURNISHED suite, private bah. hot and cold water. ci"s in. .jam ....... FOR SALE Two cornerjots, rt.'ixloo, cheaP. DV ownei. i." " . GIRL to HBsist in amail restaurant. App.y 13lH Mawtnorne ve. WA NTED To buy ennd-hand &,.?V , Code. lun edition. "-' ""; JuxlO FISHING boat, $123. Auto Wrecking ( o,. J'u (,oiuniii,i pi . EM'ERIEN' Ll ttiefSinaker n m Keasona oie. r- 1 - - - . LA DY wishes to house k ep for fct.-nt.eman. and f.a:-top desk. V 40'2, oregonian. WANTED Roll-top desk 321 Morgan oiug- PRIVATE money to loan. est at secur- uoni.in. Ity or contracts. 1 ' IIFI. STAXOF. At the residence, 1'aat Harrl- 4 1 nvij . YOUVG In thin elly. vh- Arthur I.. 1 r '.si. Kant lNih t. North, aco 47 vru'rl 10 mnnlhn il:iy. nernln m t Holmnn-!! funeral ptulora. Announf- . t Innnrjll IhI,' r. FORBES In thla city. Kcb. 1. Mri. ,lmn ...... .. , -l .Aara Hnmftlni . r a parlora r Miller & Tracey. ISotlac ot funeral later. r A