TIIE .SUXDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, , MARCH
3, 1918.
ALL-STAR QUINTET
OF LEAGUE NAMED
THREE CRACK BASKETBALL TEAMS WHICH HAVE BEEN TURNED OUT BY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PFAENDER AT PENINSULA PARK THIS YEAR.
Interscholastic Players Select
ed for Positions on Myth
ical Aggregation.
FOUR TEAMS REPRESENTED
Shipley. .arlan. Jrttrn. Allen and
Tswarr Jadgrri a Beat In Two
lri(irC(ilimM Takr-a Two
Jlrr on All-Mar five.
The lilt lntra-hla.tic basketball
tog rlnamt Friday. Lincoln llish
K'hool winntrur t h cnamplonsntp by
t'flloc Colombia University. 17 In 14,
la one of the beat cam of the year,
Thl la tha first undisputed rhamplrn-
blp won by LiO'-oln In ltiir hol.uir
basketball circles, although tbay have
tlJ for th title three or four limes n
past year. Cnach tJoo Orput'a tram
won the ehamptorwhip of League B and
continued rlcbl on throurh tn their
MXt-KiK'n rhamplnnshlp (in acstnst
Colombia, who won Ih championship
f luu. A.
Thl jeer's season was on of Ih
moat su.-tes.ful tn th history of the
popular bijeb school port and th
crowd were even bicr this year than
last. Fasketball waa on aport hi-h
tbo war did not affert to any great
i!at. A number of good player wrr
brought out and manr enaatirtnal
(imti were played. The two-l'tu
Idea also prord to b a irt success
and would not be a bad thins; for Inter
atlinlutlr baseball.
Now that th Kn la over an all
atar lnrsholatic mm l In order,
and tha lutntet pleked. on which four
arhoola ara represented, would Kir anr
blch achool lum In the country a hard
team.
hla-lry and t.orlaa Beat
For acorlnc ability and all-around
playtna; It la hard to find two forward
tn th leagues that ara bnr than
Shipley, of Columbia, and "Juris n. of Lin
coln. Both Milpley and Uurlan ara nat
ural banket toeaers and have played
ronalvtrnt tram throughout th sea-
eon. doina- a e-reat deal towarda pilot
inc tbatr tram to the championship In
their respective leacuea. Shipley ha
been ud at forward, renter ami even
aruard by Coarh Tick" Malarkey. of
Columbia, and proved himself a capable
player at any of the three positions. In
tbe championship gam aaalnat Lincoln
and la all of the came thia year he baa
been a In factor In the point E'ttlnc
aa wall a defensive playlnc.
rurtn. of Lincoln, baa been the main
point getter for hia team all season.
Ila la fast on the floor and makes
Ideal teammate for Shipley with bi
peed and shooting ability. Civ either
of them the ball at anywhere near
shooting distance and thry are almost
aura to register a basket.
There have ba no wonderful cen-
tera developed thia year, but for Ken
eral ability Jensen, of Washington,
sm to have an edge on h rival.
Although he fell down in tha Washing-ton-Commerre
post.aeaaon same h has
played aom rood ball tbia year and If
his tem s going ncbt he ran be de
pndd "fn for th Jump and some
point. Knudsen. of Lincoln, has al
played sum good jramea this season
ami give Jensen a close rare for the
plvott position on the first team.
A number of emreltent guard have
been uncovered thl season, but Allen,
f olumbia. and Tucker, of Franklin
liek to b tha peer of the lot when It
come right down to brass tacks. Allen
la a cool, beady player and can always
be depended upon when under fire. II
la about the faateat man In the league
when It cornea to set tins: away from
bis man. once be seta the balL Tucker,
of Kranklin. la a strong aggressive
ptayrr and rani shoot baskets as cood as
the averse forward and better than
lut of them.
tiles. Tier bee Vaarss.
Allen and Tucker would certainly
tnake life miserable for any two for
wards In tba league and It would
bard to find two guards that could
beat the Ttjrker-Allea combination.
Sweeney, of Columbia, and LdlunJ. of
Washington, are clvn I he forward po
aitiona on the mythical second team.
Kaudaea. of Lincoln, should bold down
th center position without much trou
ble, while Dubmsky. of Lincoln, and
Murphy, of Christian It rot hers, ara
chooeea for the sentinel Jobs.
Mann, of Washington, la the spare for
the first team, while Jacobberaer. of
Columbia, la given the Ilka position on
the second team.
There will probably be a differ
of opinion on the two teams picked, as
everybody haa hia own Idraa about
who I the best in tha league, but tak
ing fact along with figures and a little
Invagination, tha two learns selected
seem to be road up of the class of this
year's players, although there are aev
eral other players who will give aome
of the above a hard run at their game.
C . A a? fM mm 11 waaw- r - - -- a
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FOUR
AGGIES
ALL-STAR QUINTET
Ray, Krueger, Bissett, Rear
don Selected for Positions
on Mythical Five.
SHOOT OPENS TODAY
Competition for Oregonian
Trophies to Commence.
TOURNEY ENDS APRIL 14
Club in Columbia-Willamette Trap-
Mmollnr. League cjicrr lo Itrcln
and Rivalry Will lie Keen Be
lt ccn Teams in Circuit.
All ts in readme for The. Orego
nian' Columbia-Willamette trapshoot-
Ing tournament which atari today with
sis of the leadinf gun rluba in Oregon
and two in Washington aa participants.
Th members of the right clubs par
ticipating in the annual tourney are
nvloua to start biasing away at the
clay targets today and competition will
undoubtedly b keen.
Th secretary of each club will tele
graph the names and acor of their
respective trama to the sportim; editor
of The Oregonian Immediately after
they have finished their ahoot.
The tournament will last until Sun
day. April 1. which will give each club
an opportunity to compete against the
other, it will be a round robin affair
with flv pair of gold ruff links to the
members of the winning tram and the
same number of links lo the team tak
ing second place.
The member of th Astoria iun Club
will shoot agalnsC J'endletnn today.
Th other shoots scheduled today will
lake place between Aberdeen and llepp-
ner. Salem and Albany, and Vancouver
and Woodburn.
The remaining acbedule follow
baaelay. March I.
Astoria vs. Aberdeen,
At.m vs. Vancouver.
U eodbure vs. Albany.
Ifeppner vs. IVndleton. '
Maaday. Marra IT.
A.torla va. Kalem.
Aberdeen va Vancouver.
Woodburn va lleppner.
Albeay vs. fadletoe,
naaaay. March ;i.
A.torta vs. Vanceaver.
Aberdeen vs. talem.
Woodburn vs. t'eml i . ton.
Il.ppner va Albany.
March SI.
Astoria vs. Woodbura.
Aberdeen vs. Aibaay.
eal.m vm. Heppner.
Vancouver va 1'endletoa.
IMsaday. April T.
Astoria vs. Albany.
Aberdeea vs. Woodburn,
idlen va. IVadieton.
Vancouver vs. tlrppner.
April .
A.torta vs. lleppner.
Aberdeen va Pendleton.
fatem va. Woodburn.
aacouver vs. Aibaay.
Tha Portland Oun Club team I sched
uled lo shoot against Tacoma In tha
Northwest trapshooting tournament to
day and will shoot aa usual, but Ta
coma haa forfeited all of Ita matches.
having withdrawn from the tourna
ment.
The big feature of today at Ererdlng
Park, home of the Portland Gun Club,
will be the third of tha serle of seven
merchandise' shoot. Two sack of
flour will go to the winner of the
fir 4i K"vv i VttL FT 1?a If wS?r. is
i-fSa Kill - VW Sf0 : '
ONE PLACE GIVEN W. S. C.
I I'ealaaula Park Cadrta.
-Voamaaa,
of the Vlklags.
Pfarader.
'( Pralnaula Park Midseta. 4 Borgnos, of tbe Vlkloga.
7 Siteoer. of the VikJnga. 8 Rltter. of the- Vikings.
Jh I'ainiore, of the Vikings. 6 Coach
MEEHAN-FULTON BOUT LOOKS
DOUBTFUL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Proposition Made by Fred Windsor, Boxing Promoter, for Match in Denver
Seems Funny to California Heavyweight Fighter.
there will be one of the largest crowds
of tha year on hand to shoot, starting
thia morning at 10 o clock.
Rogoway. of Commerce; Kyan. of Chlia-I Trn( ,0 )t can t, depended upon that
tian i&rotners; i. tougn. or nasnington;
cirid.r and Tessler. of Commerce, are
ail crack or jack basketball playera and
barring bad luck and late starta In
the league gajnea would be hard to
keep off of aa all-star quintet. Scott.
the diminutive lien son Tech forward.
la a last little player and made more
difficult and sensational shots than
anyone la either league thia season
Hogaway. of Commerce, also made
aome shots that brought tha fans to
their feet.
TEXXIS DATES AXXOCXCEI)
CLUB IS AFTER TITLE
lLtTktMK I. COTEDKR
ciiMriosiiip.
FOR
fechcUule of Championship Tourna
ment Is Arranced for Year.
NEW YORK. March 5. Tentative
dates for the tennis championship tour
nament under the auspice of the
United Statea National Lawn Tennis
Association were announced today aa
follows:
June IT. women's National champion
ship. Phlladelpnla Cricket Club: July 1.
clay court National cbamplonship.
Western Lawn Tennis Association. Chi
cago: August 12. National double cham
pionship. Lone wood Cricket ?lub. Bos
ton: August :. National singles cham
pionship. Junior and boys champion
ships. West ide Tennia Club. New
Tork.
I KANkLIV FIELD IS SELECTED
Jolereol Irs late Track Meet lo Re
HrlU In Philadelphia.
NEW TORK. March S. At ita annual
meeting here today the Intercollegiate
Athletic Association derided to hold Its
track and field championships this year
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, on the
Unal Friday and Saturday In May.
The I'niver.ity of Pittsburg waa ad
mitted to membership, recommended by
the esecutive committee. Stanford
University and University of California
announced their Inability to take part
In this year's games, but this will not
affect their standing In tbe association.
Qalatrt See ha Gaase W Ita B'aal R'rlth
to Settle Clalaa far State lienors
In UaakrtbalL.
CLATSKAXIE. Or.. March 2. (Spe
cial. ) By virtue of defeating the crack
Seaeiide Ad Club basketball five last
Friday by a score of 17 to l( the Clat-
skanle Athletic Club quintet Is willing
to meet any claimant for the champion
ship of the state. The Seaside team.
which has defeated some of the best
teama In Oregon, baa Included In Its
lineup all ex-college stars.
Manager Prltchard. of the locals. Is
trying to arrange a game with the fast
B'nal B'rltrt squad of Portland to play
for the title, but nothing definite haa
been arranged ret.
The Clatskanle team has not played
many games, but In Ita five games
against the best teams on tbe I -o w e r
Columbia it ha lot only once, and thia
the first game of the season.
against Seaside. J to 11. Tha follow-
ng are the scores: Clatakanle 32, St.
Helen's Roadsters ; Clatskanle 17.
Seaside 1: Clatakanle !. High School
22. and Clatskanle 37. Astoria Y. il.
C. A. 10.
If tha CUtskanle-B'nai B'rlth game
la pulled off one of the largest crowds
that ever assembled In the local gym
nasium will wltnesa the fray, aa In
terest In baaketball tn Clatskanle runs
high. Other teama wishing games with
the Clatskanle club team write Bob
Prltchard. Clatskanle. Or.
SAN kra:
claL) V
Phon your want ada to Tha Orago
Blan. Mala 7070. A ID35.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
AN FRANCISCO. March 2. (Spe
Willie Meehan. San Fran
Cisco heavyweight, has made u
his mind that Fred Windsor, one-tim
manaser of Barrleau and later han
dler of Monk Fowler, was only foolln
when he proposed a Meehan-Fulton
fight In Ienver. At first blush. Meeha
waa decidedly enthusiastic and figured
there wasn't a chance for him to lose
out. But more recently it has been a
different atory. Willie, at first in
credulous, haa reached the state where
he simply doesn't believe.
As the proposition came at the jump,
It waa for fight on March 4 In the
metropolla of Colorado. But it waa
pointed out to Meehan that Fulton
couldn't very well fight Frank Moran
In New Orleans on February 2S and
shoot to Denver In time for another en
gagement on March 4.
Willie shook his head and later when
there came from Windsor a telegram
acknowledging postponement of the
bout until March IS. admitted the
scheme looked funny. Windsor, it
might be aald. still Insists that Willie
to have the Denver date. He h
asked that photographs be forwarded
to Colorado for boosting tha match.
However, it doesn't sound rtrht. Per
sonally I can't see that W indsor is
getting anything aave some publicity
for himself. Meehan haa already been
ordered by the Navy to report for duty
with the reserves at ban Pedro on
March 18. He thinks he could secure
an extension of time from irienas in
the service, but that Is doubtful.
It'a getting so that when Uncle Sam
puts In a call he means business and
the matter of outside engagements
doesn't cut much Ice.
When Brooklyn Al McCoy was taken
sick the other night from a nervous
breakdown, Meehan substituted on half
hour's notice in the bout with
Knockout Kruvosky. The affair was
a draw, and while it seemed to the au
dience that Willie didn't force matters
aa he should, the fighter explained that
he was not in the best of condition.
McCoy, Improved after a couple of
days In bed, was on the card Friday
and Willie may get a crack at the win
ner next Friday night. Meehan was
In a position to demand a good-sued
medal for that Kruvosky show, and if
he can do aa well another time it will
help out when it comes to providing
for his wife.
a a
The four-round shows here are con
tinuing to draw big houses. The allied
promoters did mighty well last week.
They played to capacity and there is
every Indication they will continue to
have good crowds, if the shows hold up
to snuff. For several weeks the spec
tators were mighty scarce, but the boys
persevered in spite of financial disap
pointments and now they are reaping
the harvest.
Willie Hoppe. always a good drawing
card In San Francisco, Is back in the
harness for fights, and while the supply
of taleht is not as good as was once
the case, still there are enough of the
huskies to causa the fans to turn out.
Further, the promoters are treating
the public fairly. When McCoy was
taken alck at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
of his scheduled fight with Kruvosky
they didn't call off the bout or put on
a weak substitute. Instead they paid
Meehan what he asked and It wasn't
any small medal at that.
Also they had their spielers out on
the street and a signboard In front of
Dreamland rink to tell the crowd about
tha change: warning them in advance
so there could no no holler. That's the
way to treat the paying public
If you want the confidence of the
men who support your game, you've got
to be on the level with them; treat them
Just aa you would like to he treated.
a a a
Ad SantelL wrestler. Is trying to
work his way back into favor in San
Francisco, by the simple trick of let
ter writing. Ad sent another long com
munication to some of his local friends
one day this week. He explained right
off the reel that the reason his bout
with Caddock was cancelled was be
eaught the champion waa afraid of
him. Now, it is pretty well known here
In San Francisco and elsewhere that
the Army issued an order recently that
barred Caddock and other profession
als from accepting engagements that
would take them away from their
camps.
Also, remembering how Joe Stecher
and Plestina beat Santell, we can hard
ly conceive that Caddock would be
afraid of Ernst.
Ad further explains about his dis
graceful showing on the Coast with
Marin Plestina, He says he was woe
fully out of condition when he accepted
that match, but thought Plestina would
be easy for him. When the match was
on, much to his surprise, ne round
Plestina had grown stronger and
couldn't be handled.
At the bottom of his letter tbe im
pudent Santell puts in a dare when he
remarks that "he thinks even Frank
Schuler will not refuse him a bout
when the people demand It.'
Ad still has an idea that he Is just as
big a card as was ever the case and
that all he has to do Is to put In an
appearance. I grant you that Santell
1 doubtless be more or less of a
drawing card, but he will never be the
hero, such as he was before all the
exposes and hia own quitting tactics.
There was no show in the wrestling
sport this week, but next Tuesday
night will see Pat Connolly meeting
Konstantine Roumanoff. The latter
isn't much, when you try to compare
him with first-chop matmen, but he's
good enough to help start the sport.
a a a
With the sale of the San Francisco
baseball club to Charles H. Graham,
George Putnam, Dr. Charles Strut and
Thomas J. Stephens and the passing of
Berry, the situation has cleared consid
erably. I doubt whether- this sale has
been made In time to boost the game
as should have been the case, but it
will help some.
Conditions demanded a change and
that Henry Berry, once aa popular a
manager as ever stepped Into the
league, should retire. Henry wasn t
giving as much of his attention to base
ball as he should. Instead of build
ing up his machine he was tearing it
down. Hia dismissal of Manager Harry
Wolverton, particularly Just when the
Seals were on a winning stride, shat-
ered local confidence.
Berry Is out. bag and baggage. The
new men, or at least one of the new
men Charles Graham Is well known.
Charlie started his career at Santa
Clara College, where so many stars
have been produced. He afterward was
catcher for Mike Fisher's Tacoma Tlg-
rs and still later was connected with
the Sacramento club in an executive
capacity.
Graham knows haseball and he knows
business. Putnam, one of his associ
ates, comes of a wealthy Sacramento
family and it Is understood they are
financing him. Putnam himself was
porting editor of the Sacramento Bee
for several years and a atrong sup
porter of baseball.
Dr. Strub. a dentist, was a baseball
player himself both here and In the
Northwest and since then a fan. Of
course T. J. Stephens is known. Orlgin-
lly he was in baseball with Berry In
the Los Angeles club.. When Hen
bought out Cal Kwing he took a block
f stock and now. haa an even larger
Interest, Stephens is slated to be
treasurer of the club and will pay more
ttentlon to the game than In the past.
Aa goes San Francisco in baseball so
goes the Coast League If these chaps
can't make the game pay, they might
aa well close up shop until after the
war. i
CLASSES TO EXHIBIT
Reed Extension Gymnasium
Boys to Appear.
PROGRAMME TO BE VARIED
Students iu Course to Put on Exlilbi
tlon of Boxing, Wrestling, Bar
Work, Races and Stunts on
Wednesday Night.
AH sizes, ages, nationalities and de
scriptions of boys will appear in the
extension course gymnastic exhibition
In ihe Reed College gym next Wednes
day evening. The boys are training en
thusiastlcally for the event and will
undoubtedly make it the best exhibition
they have yet given. Amongr the many
hundreds of young fellows who attend
the classes regularly a number of ex
cellent boxers, wrestlers and mat and
bar workers have been developed, so
a number of excellent events are as
sured.
Mayor Baker, who has shown an en
thusiastic Interest in this excellent
work which Reed College is doing, has
promised to give a talk on some subject
of interest to the boys.
President Foster, of the college, has
promised the boy an Illustrated talk
on The Dogs or War. Dr. f osters
descriptions and pictures of this In
teresting development in modern war
ware are awaited eagerly by the young
sters, who all have an intense interest
in the war.
Programme to Begin at 7i30,
The evening's programme will begin
at 7':3u with a maze run by all the
boys. This will be followed by a series
of "stunt" races between teams select
ed from the various little fellows'
classes. Then will come Mayor Baker's
talk, followed by boxing, wrestling,
swatting contests and an excellent ex
hibition of tumbling, bar work and
pryamld building by a special squad of
skilled gymnasts who have been work
ing for several years under Physical
Director Botsford. Dr. Foster's talk will
be the final number.
This exhibition marks the close of
a most successful year for the Reed
extension courses. The free classes
priven every Monday, Wodnesday and
Thursday night and on Saturday morn
ing have been attended by many thou
sands of youngsters and young men
who do not have access to school gym
nasiums and cannot afford to belong to
the various athletic clubs and associa
tlons. Here in the Reed gymnasium
Instructor Botsford and his student as
sistants. Rowan Whealdon, Loyd Hab
erly. Bruce Shumway and Reed Ells
worth, have given the boys special in
struction in any branch of gymnastics
and athletics in which they are inter
ested, as well as teaching- the boys to
obey orders and respond to discipline,
Youngsters Show Results.
Under this training the youngsters
have developed noticeably physically
and a number who were at first unruly
and more or less dishonest have been
converted Into well-behaved, hones
workers. The numbers in attendance
have Increased steadily during the year,
total attendance during January, 1918,
being- over 1300. Though the approach
of Spring weather makes further in
door work undesirable, Botsford is lay
ing his plans for an even more suc
cessful season next year, when he plans
to give free gymnasium night classes
in several parts of the city.
In May of this year he plans to hold
a track meet on the Reed College Ath
letic Field, opening the entry list to
any boy in Portland During the re
maining months of the college year
special examinations will be given at
the college gymnasium on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 3 to 6. At these
hours any boy who wishes to take
special or corrective exercises of any
sort may come for examination and
have a schedule of corrective home ex
ercises made out for his guidance and
benefit.
At this coming exhibition, as well as
to the various classes given, the public
and the boys of Portland are invited
and urged to attend free of charge.
B Wins Bet.
PRINEVILLE, Or., March 1. (To the
Sporting Editor.) Will you kindly an
swer the following: A bets Ingle will
win flgh,t: B bets Trambitas will win.
Referee gives right to tramDitas.
Papers give it to Ingle. Who wins?
Yours, OTTO SOUNTAG.
Be wins. The referee s. decision is
final, irrespective of what the news
papers say. SPORTING EDITOR.
Aberdeen Moose Plait Tourney.
Sorenson Recognized as Exceptional
Guard and Hard Fighter Second
Team Harder to Pick as Play
ers AH Rather Mediocre.
OREGON! AX' Al.I.-STAR WEST - SIDE
CONFERENCE BASKETBALL.
Team.
Ray. O. A. C, forward.
Kruefter, O. A. C, forward.
Bissett, U. A. C. center.
Reardon. O. A. C. guard.
Sorenson, W. S. C, Kuard.
Second Tram.
Fowler, Oregon, forward.
Gurley. O. A. . forward.
Comfort. Oregon, center.
Cook. Washington, guard.
Steers, Oregon, guard.
Howard Ray, O. A. C. is one of th
best all-around players and the onlv
veteran hooper in the conference. He
has played three years at Corvallis,
captained the Aggies In 1917 and 191s
and coached the quintet this season.
He is the best man in the conference
at playing the floor and taking lonir
shots, at which he is very accurate.
Krueger, O. A. C, is a natural bas
ketball player.. He handles himself
well and Is a wonder at running shots.
He shoots with either hand, which
makes him a hard man to guard. In
the 10 conference games he scored SO
field goals, and only five were scored
against him. They were made by
Sorenson in two games. In eight games
not a point was made by Kruegcr's op
ponents. There was not a real good center in
the conference this year, so, to make
the conference quintet stronger, Bis
sett would be the ideal selection. He
Is absolutely the best standing guard
In the conference. Bissett played cen
ter a great part of the time last sea
son, and his work received meritorious
comment.
Sorenson, W. S. C, was one half of
the Washington Aggies' team. He is
adept at guard, a hard fightr-r and
shoots accurately. . He made four field
goals against Krueger of O A. C. in
one game, which is more than all the
other guards combined made on him
during the season. He was the player
who threw fouls for the W, S. C.
"Butts" Reardon, O. A. C, is a won
derful running guard. He Is regarded
as the fastest man in the conference.
He runs down, takes a shot at the bas
ket and gets back to his man like a
shot out of a cannon. He mac'.e 21 field
baskets this season. Ray, hi;:h man at
forward, only made 10 more baskets
than Reardon. Reardon held his op
ponents down to four baskets, which
is considered excellent guarding.
It is not often that four players off
of one ' team makes the all-star ag
gregation, but the excellent work of
the Aggies this season earns for th
players all the honors that can be Rive
them. With Howard Ray acting a
coach and captain, the Aggies wot
every game of the season against ir
dependent and intercollegiate quintetc
The second team is much harder ti
select than the all-star outfit. It mufl
be remembered that the majority ot
the players this season were of
mediocre ability.
DIRECTOR GETS OFFER
OTTO MALTHIS IS CONSIDERED FOR
POSITIO.V AT UNIVERSITY.
Athletic Director Also Receives Call
From University of California.
Local Contract Signed.
Professor Otto C. Mauthe, physical
director of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, has received an offer
from the University of Oregon to be
come director of physical education, at
the Summer session to be held from
June 24 to August 2.
Professor Mauthe also has received
an offer from the University of Cali
fornia, where he was an assistant to
Professor Kleeberger during the Sum
mer session last year. The Berkeley
institution is contemplating opening a
Summer session in Southern California.
In his letter to Professor Mauthe Dean
Hart said that it might be possible that
Professor Mauthe would be offered the
directorship of the Southern California
branch.
At the present time Professor Mauthe
Is undecided which offer he will accept.
Mr. Mauthe was secured last Fall
by the Multnomah Club, and his work
has proven of such high order that he
was offered a three-year contract re
cently. This contract has been signed,
which insures the club members of his
presence until 1921.
Lajoic to Pilot Indiaiiupolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2. Larry
AtiERnwr.v Wash.. March 1 fSne- I Lajoie, former major league star and
,.. i i Twentv handball nlavers have manager of the Toronto International
signed up for a tournament to be staged League club, will play first base and
by the Moose Lodge, starting the mid-I manage me ijiuimiatiuiis ainci iwau
die of the month. Each entry has sociation team ine coming season, iiro
posted a 60-cent entrance fee, and this vided he can obtain his release from
money will be devoted to the purchase Toronto, it was announced here today
of a loving cup to go to the winner. I by James C. McGlll, IndinnapoliB owner.
IS HE LOOKING- FOR
THE ENEMY?
ANXIOUS TIMES FOR THE ADMIRAL,)
FUENDl
I OUR
NOT MUCH! A REAL FRIEND
-THE ORDERLY WITH
SUPPLY OF W-B CUT.
YES -AND IF HE DOESN
HURRY I LL GIVE HIM
WEEK IN THE BRIG
sn'tI
J