e
4
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IA1TCII 3, 191S.
ALL-STAR HOCKEY
. TEAM IS SELECTED
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND SXOWSKOE CLUB ENJOY ANN UAL HIKE TO THEIR LOG CABIN H03IE ON MOUNT HOOD
Portland Places Three Times
on Mythical Septet and
v Ties for One Position.
GOALKEEPER IS UNCHOSEN
Work of All Three Player Declared
to !l of Equal Worth Johnson,
Tobln. and Oatman Are Locals
Given Honor by Patrick.
Itaraey LnfN Haad !.
-4rtale
I- Pt. lor A t-
.6i n -I
.:- it n
.10
sreenie ...
nareu er
yfi .a a .
WVn They nw This M.
MiMr nlsht Portland at Vancouver.
ela-lav a.-tt Yaotouter at en;e.
'ruly nhi sVatlle at 1'ortiano.
ina of season.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March J. (Spe
claLI Hera la tb official all-star team
f tha Pact.le Coaat Hockey Aiaoclatlon
for tha 1M7-1I season, as announced
by President Frank Patrick:
Goalkeeper. Hurray. PorllarM; Leh
' roan. Vancouver; Kowlcr. Seattle, thrca
choices, all on par.
Defense. Johnson. Portland, and Cook.
Vancouver.
Hover, Maekay. Vancouar.
Cantor. Taylor, Vancouver.
Risrfct wins. Tobln. Portland.
Left win it. Foyston. Heat t la.
fob. Oat man. Portland.
"In picking; thta team." 11M Fresl
dent Patrick, "only tb torm abown by
th player during tha past season waa
takan Into conalderatlon. What ha has
dona In other aaaaona or whaj ha gives
promts of doing In tha futora was not
takan Into tha question. Tha points
conaldarcd wars asrvresslveness. a pa ad.
stamina, scoring; ability, co-operation
and ciaaa playing.
Caalkewawra Far.
"Berlnnlns- with tha sroallee. w ar
tacklinsT ths bardaat problam first. Their
year: not on has bad ona of tha "bad I SnOWSh08
Bights that nsad to prove tns teams
bugaboo. Fowler, of Seattle, tba young
at of tha trio, has been doing pbenom
anal work. Lehman, of Vancouver, la
tha oldest and moat experienced, and
r.ls playing has bean a bit ths mors
uh:.e;d::wo-rkndolc.,orb- four days spent at cabin
depended npon absolutely, although he
Is not a sensational player. It Is lm
poaeib'.e to say which la tha bast goal
keeper In tha league.
"All defense play Ins; thla year has I Skiing;, Snowahoe-ing and Toboggan-
oeen vow. i na nonors. noviTtr. un
doubtedly be Ion a; to 'Moose' Johnson.
of Portland, and Lloyd Cook, of Van.
couver.
"Markay. of Vancouver, showed to
beet advantage aa rover. Both Port
land and Seattle changed rovers several
timea during tha course of ths season,
wntle Mackar played' tha straight
schedule for Vancouver.
Taylor Beat tester.
"There Is not a shadow of a doubt
a to who Is ths best center. Hockey
has yet to see ths man who can out
plar 'Cyclone' Taylor, of Vancouver.
"Charlie Tobtn. of I'orttand. and Foy
aton. of Seattle, have ths edits over
WlWoa and Moynes aa wing men.
"The all-tar aubatttuta player Is
Captain Kddle Oat man. of the Koae
Ins; Indulged la by Party Trip
Makes 14th la as Many Years
for J. Wesley I.add.
When J. Wesley Ladd. prominent
Portland capitalist. Journeyed to Mount
Hood last week with other members of
the Portland Unomshoe Club It made
the 14th straight year that thla well
known devotee of outdoor Ufa has vis.
Ited the heights of Mount Hood.
beven members of tha club and an
Invited gueat left Portland Tuesday
morning. February 19. via rail to Hood
Itlver. Tha party left for Parkdale
via ths Mount Hood sailroad. arriv
ing at noon the same day. After lunch-
bula. Oatman haa nayed every po-1 on two. 'eigha carried tha party flvs
ition on the line, and hla work haa I '""
.i i . .4i ...j I It Is six and a half miles from Moun
Portland. It will be seen, has been Hood to ,h Portland tin owe hoe
awarded three positions and ona tls en Club' r log cabin home and the
ths all-star ascregatton. Vancouver M"'' ,m"'nOT- oiaianco in gooa
also received tnree and a tie. Foyaton I aooui e.-v ai nignu in
was tha only Seattlclte to carrr off defl. '" "tance from Portland to th
nita knnor, iliiiniKh Vomriav Hr.w . I clubhouse waa mada lo one day.
as goalkeeper. I They found the snow about 11 feet
Of ths all-star team named, three of "p at 'bhouee. rJkllng. snow
ths players hava not been penalised "hoeine; nd tobogganing occupied mos
en re thla aeaaon. Th,e Thi tba tine the party spent on th
Johnson, of Portland, and Taylor. 1 moumajn. in ntinmrton'i birthday
Vancouver. tteT Journeyed to i-liot Glacier, which
a creaitea wun naving an altitude
ilea feet. Ths parly waa right In th
midst of bogs lea plnnaclea and viewed
some wonderf uk scenery.
bright and early laat Sunday morn
The aanonneemeat la ma.4. . tha I ng ina eignt members of tha party
membere vf tba Grand Circuit shew I their clubhouse and returned to
tnat practlcilly all of the big eventa ror"i arriving at I o ciock the asms
la 1H will be tared on the three- -
heat n'an. North i . n . 1 1 ni I Tha members of tha Oreron finow.
In idle srtth iK. ti.,. ...... .w. I shoe Club wbo made the trio were: J
ttoneyman. C K. Grelle. J. B. Zan.
i: t-irinrer and C. Hunt Iewla, lir,
ii liar a itoinrooK was a guest.
ML HOOD TRIP MADE llw '
Members Take X&Z8&- rv-
v Peak. -"Sfr ... - 'i:.V; V
METS TIGHTEN UP
ilOli!
ON CHAMPIONSHIP
Lester Patrick's Charges In
flict Defeat on Rose
buds, 3 to 1.
GAME IS FAST THROUGHOUT
"what buslnesa I will enter, but I guess
that wont' be hard to decide." Fournier
winters in Tacoma, which is his home.
Ha is reputed to have saved much of
bis earnings on the diamond.
LONDON. Feb. 10. There Is an acute
shortage of ready-made men's cloth
ing In -South Afrlea. Australia and parts
of South America, which formerly re
ceived their supplies from England. No
goods of this character have been ex
ported for a long time, and even the
home market is in such a serious posi
tion that government standard suits are
to ba Issued nest month.
Chess.
Grand Circuit Notes.
classes selacted being for 3:0( and
5;1 trottera and J.l pacers. These
w.th tba two t'i0 events for two and
three-year old trottera. which cloaed
In January, complete tha fixtures for
that meeting.
v- TACOMA PILOT UNPICKED
RISS IIAIX. OW.ttR. HAS IXQ
U1T TO SELECT FROM.
X "saber af Players With Managerial
Kspetieaea lie tag Caaaldered by
Tiger Slagaata.
Katamaioo. for tha second mee
f the Grand Circuit, will giro all of
its mua tra-k purses on the tbrea
hat plan. Its principal event being
a 11 . purse for S.s trottera. The
association also offers !:) purses for
3.11 trotters. I:0 and 1:0 pacers. It
It also Intimated that the Toisdo Driv
ing Club has decided to revive the
tt . II. a 1L purse for trotters and
tha Ui)e Chamber of Commerca purae
for pacers, which wars tha leading fla
turea at tha Ixtroit meeting for so
many years.
TACOMA. Wash . ilireli I naclal 1
miladelphla has also declared Itself Roaa ' Hal I. owner of tha Tacoma
1 ts three-neat plan of raring at Tigers, ablftad his stogleoday and
Helmont Park, whers Its second Grand announced the Hat from which ha will
C.rrult meeting will be held la August, pick ths manager of his club for next
while Hertford, the senior member of aeaaon. Here la ths list: Joe Dunn,
the circuit, came "over ths top" with catcher and last year manager of the
a dash by announcing that Ita entire Springfield. UL, club of the Central
programme, wrta tba exception of the League; James A. Hamilton, third
free-for-all trot and two and three- sacker. last season manager of the
year old races, will be on the three-1 Muskegon. Mich, club of tha Central
heat plan, the exceptions being mile League: Billy 8 peas, outfield, last year
beats, two la three. Tha Connecticut with Muskegon, former Paciflo Coast
Fair Association has also srone a step and Northwestern League favorite;
further by reatorlng the Charter Oak Bill Jackson, ex-manager of the Peoria,
purse to Its original vslue of ito.sos UL. club In the Central League and
and giving tt for 2:13 trottera. Thla Is formerly first baseman for the Seattle
aio the class that has been selected I roanxs; Tommy Tennant. flrat baseman
br tha New Tnrk State Fair for the of the Evanavllle, IncL. club of the Cen
l.'roplrs State Ite.OOt) purse, which will I tral League and former player In ths
be trotted at Syracuse the following I Pacific Coast Lea rue. and Fred Hunter,
week. To the new Charter Oak Durselllrst baseman with the Muskegon club.
tne Connecticut Fair Aaeortation has I That la tba lineup that Hall has at
aiso added a IJ')0 Kattia Hoyal purse I present and be does not know lust now
fur 3:0 trottera. a tlio purse for 2:C I which ons of the boys ha will pick.
pacers, as well ss two :o purses for I although tney are all open for offers.
two and three-year old trottera. thai Hall has sent contracts to Harry
latter being required to be eligible cneeK. Karl loompeon. carl Holling,
to tbe 3:20 class. Also among the lata I Hart Hall. Kid red Ansel 1. Chasa Garrity,
closers there will be I:i0 purse for a I Herb Hester and Bill Danlele. all
frt-for-aH trot in which Mabel Trask. I Northwest Leaguers. Hall has no In
tentlon. however, of taking Heatar. who
bad a bertn last season as manager
for Great Fall a
. Frisco. Miss Dertba Dillon. Early
lreama. La Princeton and Tba Heal
Lady can meet.
see
For Its Inaugural meeting at Rad
Wile. the newly organised Boston Fair
haa announced that the lii0 Masaa-1 Jaqoes Foamier Announces That
umvkv vutew 'J " ftcvtivrw. wnicn re
COAST BA LLPLAYt'Il TO RETIRE
suited In so many brilliant contests,
will ba revived and become one of the
leading fcaturea at Its Grand Circuit
meeting.
Kalaer Vljel Off Map.
PITTSBLTIO. Pa-. Feb. IS "Kaiser
U' 1 1 turn" waa wiped off the map of joins them Monday. He la still draw
Ing a portion of hla salary from the
TMs Will Be Last Year In Game.
TACOMA. Wash-. March 3. (SoeclaL)
Jaquea Fournier. former great flrs1
baseman or the White Sox. wilL begin
hla last year In baseball this Spring.
He announced her today before leav
ing for Los Angeles that ha will retire
after thla year with the Angela. He
Ilttaburg today wben tbe City Council
adopted a resolution chanalng tbe name
cf Kaiser William street, tn Mount
'Washington, a residential suburb to
Mama way-
Chicago club. Fournlsr said hs would
remanl In tha Wast after hla retire
ment probably near Loa Angeles.
"I do not know as yet," said Fournier,
K. IT. DRTANT. Krtltor.
Phone Tabor C213.
Contributions solicited. Headauarters Port
land Chess and CheckerOiuo. Worcester
building. Third and Oak streets, room 216.
Mall contributions to Hi Kaet Thirtr-fifih
aireet.
PROBLEM S42.
By JoaeDh Kay Hanson. Seattle. Wash
Mr. Babson is an old cbesa editor, taavlnx
cvnaucieu a aeparrmem la tn Jkloatrea
Sszette. Montreal. Can.. In and also
th Montreal Daily Herald. He waa chess
editor of the Kostnn Transcript, and his
been playlos ehesa for 49 years. lie Is the
author of "Pleasant Hours With the Chess
tloard. Mr. iiabson had a slnirla contest
wun trie sreat champion. Htelnlts. In
and waa extremely fortunate In winning one
in a very omuant style in nu moves. Tne
score nf tnls beautiful same appears be
lew. Mr. iiabson haa contributed a large
number of problems and literature for The
Orvffonlaa readers which will be greatly ap
preciated oy tnetn.
BLACK ELEVEN PIECEa
1 Portland Saowshoe CInb's Log Cabin Home (to Right of Picture) Mount
Hood la Olataacc J. Wesley Ladd. S At Elliott Glacier, a A Lull
During Ski Hike. 6 J. Wesley Ladd la Distress. Left to Right J. Wesley
Ladd, C. a. Grelle and David T. Honaysnan. On One of the Many Hikes.
rrnorr i f :
T CF : i .!
is, Ti s i"
n;irl"TTTH
ufil ai & m
WHITE TEN PIECES.
"Whit main in fhrr moves.
Whit khk- on UR. ouf-B on KRJ.
rvsl on Q3 and OR4. blahDs on OS and
QKt. hnlht on QUZ and yKt 3, p&ru on
tkti ana vtn-
Ii:ack klDfr n rook, on KKtS and
QHK bttfhopa on Kkt3 and yrt, knitrhta on
KKt4 and QKt pawn co i QivO. QH4
and QK7.
fRUHMsM 1VO. 341.
Hjr Joseph Ny Bbon.
BLACK EIGHT MLCKS.
champion, A. O. Johnaon. Jonmeyed to Van
couver, In reipona to an Invitation from
W. M. Ilodcklns, tfcretary of the Vancouver
Cheaa Club, and enjoyed a most delltfatful
event na with the chesa rraternity at ni
home. Mr. Protzman and the father of M
Hod iE k Ina. who were arreat chums in
early entertained alt with tales of the
early days. A bountiful cheas supper was
served on a checker board tablecloth, and
tc raced with place cards in ths form of
knichta. and the final olece de resistant
of the eventnir waa "cbeva cake," Between
Th, nrfnr rouriri and fieflBert Mr. Hodsf
kina retraled ua with a number of chess
conundrums of his own composition: First
What was the old bachelor's definition of
matrimony? Answer: FerpetuaJ cuecsc eec
ond What did ths Irfahmaa say was in
cause of his Xlt?ht with tha butcher? An
iwer: Stale mate. Third Why shoul
Henry the VIII be Irresistible at chesa
Answer: Because he had seven que.ns.
Fourth What chess term reminds one
f riji nrlal mutter? Answer. Check. Fifth
Whn did the tuminf point come in ine
career ef the Rothschilds? Answer: Wbe:
Ihair nnslnmarg hs nafsld from OS WHS
queens. Sixth v. hat leu irom ine oa
the Kustoirice ana iirur a pawiii
tiian? Answer: A board. Heventh why H
Pauisen' analysis of the "Musio like Lin
coin's Emancipation proclamation 7 An
swer: It freed the discks. t-mnin ua
i-v,aei nire is line enameieon : ahiwoi
The knisht. becaua It rontlnualiy cnanges
gni.ip. Ninth Why Is the Evans Ga.miit
like Aa sickness? Anawer: It began at sea.
The royal same was Indulged in until mm
nirht and tho Vancouverltes more thai
held their own. JudK McMasters In panic
i l
rw-r 'fvi
, -. a -: iTs!"
WHITE TE PIECES.
'While mates In two movea.
t nil, line on nun. aueen on k nutvi nn
KR7 and Ua blshoD nn Kltl kmyhli on Kit
and k Hi, pasrna ea ha, Q.I and QKtt.
Ulark king on v)4. queen on QKA rooks
on QH! and QB7, bishop on QKt4. knishla
mai HU pnwn on um
rilOllLCM NO. 344.
By IL A. Iavla. Waltula. Waab.
t For Tha Oreaonian )
Black. IS pieces. While. 10 nlacea. White
10 mmf in tnree moves.
W'bita klnr on K rooka on m and VT T
bishops ea QKt and Q4. knlrhta on KBS,'
pawns oa KBa. KH. QJ and Q7.
Ulack kins on KB4. aueen on CKt4. rooks
ea viiu uu vn.t-. Knign;. on h. and KZ.
pawns ea KEU!, aCK.U, KU2, QJ. ul QUI
aad 4R4.
snLDTinxs.
Problem 7fo- 3.17 Tha romnnsee write.
thai he save tha editor black kn!?ht on
KH wnan it snould nave neen on Vllt. The
..r, n-fv ivn as 11 sianas I.:, r. tTJtney
nd rieorje Griffith send key. B-Q3xB, HxQ.
. R-Ilicb, K-KtO. S.PxR'Q) mate, etc hay
mmlsea the Best one will be perfect.
rrooism p-. Key. ki-kbi. K-KKts.
K-K3. K-sLUS, S.H-R. Oeorga Urlfflth. W.
. Bryant.
Solutions have been received from T. J.
Fording. J. Kane. Kay l.a Fever. H. A. Har-
an. Josepa Murray, reier ciauntanos. c.
. Olvena Mrs. Harrietts Ehrleks. Robert
nd Humphrey Bvendsen. Utaard H. Peter
son. George I.ee. H. L. Joaea. J. C. Camp-
li. L i-.. Kmitn. m. uavis. m. t. uickens,
T. Adams. L'a Tana, C Hone. Dr. 1 til-
ton. Ralph Martin.
Oa Friaay evening. February T. E. Proti
an. who la termed by all the dean of
Ores oa chess piayera, accompanied by our
ular defeating the writer In a pretty Kame.
Those present were: D. McMasters. TV. M.
Hodnklne. li. B. Lloyd. W B. DuBols. A.
rnn. a Rurnham. E. Protxman, A. (i.
Johnaon. Contributed by A. O. Johnson.
OAMB NO. sua.
VIiiv'a tflsmblt
e V V.hinn H.r.nta StelnltS la S Slnel
,.,ri In lau:. In Montreal. Can. nr. Bab.
.on oDaned tba same with the white
etelnlta. black men
White. Blaek.pvhlta.
1 P-K4 --tviii g-A-
2 P-KH4 PxHil7 P-Kh.t4
F-KK14I1"! uiu
F-K KtS'lll QxP
PaKl'-O 1UR
Q-Bll'-Jl 1UP
ixP'- KxB
B-K R-BT
Kt-KJS4 RP
Q-B4c h CI P- KR4
K-nil'H P-HU
QKt-E I n P-KtS
J-KB4JS P-Ktd
K-Q - P-KtT
P-QJi;n JxKt
RIMR KO Sh3.
rtun. fi'h.ii. Mitchell.)
CaDalilaaoa. hJte; Bnosko-ilorowsky,
black. . .
Black. W Dim.
P-KH Kt-B$
P-Q4jua Kt-QU
Et-Kb.i Kt-l4
B-Kt.-i Kt-K4ch
QxP;'-' PxP
BxKtchl--7 Q-Q4
PxH'.-'S P-B4
P-K-tll r Q-Kt
B-Kti"0 PxKt
Kt-Q2Hil P-Wlt
U-Kiol :U P-J"
(J-O-O S3 K-Kt
KK-Kll.14 Kt-Kt3
V)-QR4'...'i RxP
K-Kt 3 Q-Q4
Q-KB4 S7 Q-R4
Q-KKt4 US g-K
g-Kt2vil K-B
KK-K 40 Kt-Ql
KxB'41 K-Q2
P-R:llRealana
a This waa a very stron move, aad It
turned the itame In black's favor.
tir. Dalton Yea. modern composers ot
problems do not consider It In ood taste to
use a check key. and will avoid It when
ever It Is practicable. ...
8 T. Adams, of San Francisco, la making
a tour of nearly all the Southern states. He
writes that In New Orleans he visited the
nM home nf hla tutelary chsss divinity, and
in the Cabrillo saw many of Paul Murphy's
personal belonslnaa. hla aeaK. etc. An oia
cheaa player narrated to. him the story of
V.aw n.neral Winfield Scott, who was an
excellent chess player, defeated Juda;e Mor-
phy. an uncle nf Paul a ana now na called
in th. hov. then onlv 10 vears of aire.
propped him np with law books and how the
mmlnutive piayer cams on ricionoui lo idi
utter consternation of the General.
The endinc between Messrs. H Inkle ana
Griffith, of Oreson City: White klnc on K5,
rook on QB8. bishop on QBrt. pawn on Q5,
KK2. KR3. Black klnr on K2. rook on 03.
bishop on QBi pawns KB4, KK'tS. KR4. We
have received the following; play: Black to
play. FiBch. Rib, RxR. P-Qch, K-QI.
PxH. KxP. P-R4. K-Q2. P-R3. K-K2,
K-KB4. K-B3. K-Kt3. K.-K4. K-B3. F-Bj,
K-B. K-K. K-K. P-B7ch. White reslnns.
Several Important Heme lert over xor the
snt of apace. Be patient.
Problems No. 340 and 4 were by Dr.
W. R, Intra Dalton. Seattle. Wash. A rala-
Frlnt made It appear as Walton instead of
alton. The doctor certainly baa made a
aucceas of hla diasnosla In these problems.
C. F. Putney. Corvallla, Or.: Joaeph Ney.
Babeon, Mass., will bs preserved carefully.
KI-KU3
4 B-4144
B o-o
e giP
7p-KS
h p-q:i
S B-QJ
10 B-B3
11 K-H
1J Kt-QS
13 KtK-4
14 Kt-l!tich
13 QR-K
White
1 P-BI
2 P-K4
S Kt-tjni
4 B-KKlJ
ft PxP
8 BxKt
7 PxH
s, KI-H3
Q-Q-"
in B-K2
11 P-B4
I a O-O-O
13 Q-K.t
14 P-KU
1.1 R-US
1U KR-Q
17 KI-R4
1 H P-B4
10 B-B3
2il BxB
SI P-QB5
Black.
B-K
U-K
PxB
Rx K
B-K
BxB
Kt-K4
CJKt-Kt3
r-yMi
Kt-K4
K-RS
P-B4
Kt-Kt
Resls-na.
Black.
-B
PxP
Kt-Kt3
K-R
Kt-Q4
R-B
P-K4(A
P-K5
PxR
H-K7
K-Bich
K-Ktch
Q-K2
lt-K7
B-(J
Q-KZ
K-Kt
KtQP
K-KUch
KxKt
'U'GRAPPLERS READY
Matmen to Meet 0. A. C. Men
at Eugene Friday.
mains to be seen, but Ehockley says
tha Lemon-Yellow skipper Is primed
for the best they have to offer.
What American League
Managers Say.
HICAGO Clarence H. Rowland.
I . Born Platteville. "Wis., 1879. En
tered professional baseball in 1903. home stretch next week, which marks
Portland Is Saved From Drawing
Blank When Rover Barbour
Flicks Puck Past Fowler
in Final Stanza.
Hockey Xagrue Standings.
Goals
W. I Pet. For A g.
Seattle 10 6 .825 S7 63
Vancouver 8 8 .500 6S 52
Portland 10 .375 49 61
Before one of the largest crowds of
the season, Lester Patrick's fast-charg:-Ing
Seattle "Meta" tightened their grip
on first place Friday night at tbe Ice
Palace when they "outfoxed" tho Port
land Rosebuds, score 3 to 1, in one of
the prettiest duels seen here in many
days.
Seattle went to work early in the
first period and scored their initial
tally two minutes after Referee Ion
started the warriors on their mad
scramble, wben Bernle Morris, the
"Met's" speedy center, on a pass from
Patrick sunk the puck into the froal
net while the Rosebuds were busy mix
ing with the opposition In front of the
cage.
Second Period Void of Scores.
Both aggregations traveled at top
speed during the entire progress of the
game, and the fans were treated to
some exciting sprints up and down the
ice. Neither septet was able to regis
ter a tally during the second period, al
though both sides came dangerously
near wbizzing the rubber dlso pest the
opposing goaitenders.
Frank Royston, tha speedy Seattle
rover, put over tho second tally for
the "Mets" on a short pass from Mor
ris one minute and 40 seconds after tbe
commencement of the third period.
The Portland pucksters fought des
perately every inch of the way in a
frantic effort to score. In their eager
ness to register they overlooked the
speedy Morris, who, unassisted, shot the
puck past the form of Tommy Murray
for the third and final Seattle score.
Whitewash Narrowly Averted.
It looked as though the Rosebuds
were destined to be treated to a coat of
whitewash until Al Barbour managed
to evade the waiting hands, feet and
hockey sticks of Goalkeeper Fowler
and lunged the puck safely in Seattle's
goal net for the lone Portland score.
The "Mets showed some good com
bination plays and their checking was
good. Patrick evidently has his gladi
ators primed for a mad dash down the
Managed clubs in Dubuque, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Jacksonville, 111., Winnipeg and
Peoria. Became manager of tha White
Sox in 1915. Won American League
pennant and world's championship In
1917.
nnotnn TT" .1 ... n .-,-1 C T . T n.
Des Moines. 1868. " First managerial 'f ""f.'J' Wer"
experience as pilot of Wheeling, W. Va.,
club in 1895. Afterward managed teams
in Paterson, . Toronto, Detroit, Mon
treal and Indianapolis. President of the
International League from 1910 to 1917
Cleveland Lee A. Fohl. Born in
the close of the championship season.
Tommy Dunderdale kept shooting at
the opposition's net all during the
game, but was unable to penetrate
Goalkeeper Fowler's defense. Eddie
Ootman and Charlie Tobin were often
in the vicinity of the opposition's sa-
unable to
break in with a tally.
Johnson Tries Repeatedly.
Moose Johnson was all over the ice
and in the thick of many exciting
plays. More than ones did Johnson
check the Seattle players and start
SQUAD IN GOOD CONDITION
Wrestlers Primed to Take Cham
pionship From Aggie Aggrcga
tion, Asserts Coach Shock ley.
Team Work Improved.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene,
March 2. (Special.) By some means
or other Coach Ed Shockley and his
five bone crushers plan to pry the O. A.
C. wrestling aggregation loose from th
Northwest intercollegiate mat title
when the two teams meet in Eugene
next Friday night. Just how the trick
is to be turned neither Shockley nor
any of his cohorts are telling, but they
feel confident that they will outpoint
the Aggies.
Since the meet with the University
of Washington two weeks ago there
has been a big improvement in the
work of the Oregon team. When they
met Washington they had been under
the eye of Coach Shockley for little
more than a week and were itot in the
best of condition. Every day for the
past two weeks Shockley has been
putting each of the men through
strenuous workouts of from one to two
hours each day. In which he insists
upon more aggression than was shown
n the meet with the Seattle team.
Working without a coach for aeveral
months, the men had fallen Into de
fenslve form.
Probably Shockley Is worrying least
over the heavyweight event or next
Friday evening, for Taylor, Oregon's
165-pounder, is in the pink ef condition.
Taylor was one of the two men on the
team to win their bouts against the
Purpla and Gold, taking a fall and a
decision over his opponent. He is
taklns; on additional speed every day,
which Quality, combined with careful
efense, will make him a nam man to
throw. Wilson, who won tne 135
pound event at Seattle, looks like an
other sure bet against tne Aggies.
There is still, some doubt as to
whether Slmola will be on hand for the
meet. The HB-pounder haa practically
decided not to enlist in the next uni
versity ordnance class, which would
probably take htm away from the cam
nus the day of the meet, but he has
anDlied for admission to the photo-
gTaphlo division of the signal corps. He
s expecting word tnat na nas Deen
ccepted. with orders to move, any aay.
He lost his match to Washington's
Jxnuieia wrestler forfeiting when
his injured wrist gave out but Shock
ley has been banking on him to win
from O. A. C. as bis injury has entirely
vanished under careful treatment.
Should Simola not bs on hand and
his event go to the Aggies by default,
the winnina- of the odd bout necessary
to insure an Oregon victory will fall
noon CaDtain Harold Urey, who. De-
cause of a recent threatened attack of
ppendicitis. Is not in tne Dest or con
dition. "Bearcat," too, in an nis Douts
so far has been pitted against tne
toughest customer the opponents had
to offer. .What ha will draw in the
115-pound line against the Aggies re-
Pittsburg, 1879. First baseball job as down the Ice toward the opposition's
catcher for Des Moines team In 1903.
Later played with teams in Youngs
town, Pa.; Homestead, Pa., and Colum
bus, Ohio. In 1909 landed a berth as
manager of team at Lima, Ohio. After
wards piloted teams at Huntington. W.
much-guarded territory only to be
foiled in his attempts to score.
Dunderdale and Rowe were the two
players who drew, vacations on the
bench for pulling "stuff" the "good
book" doesn't allow. The game was
Va.. and Waterbury. Conn. Was holdJ clean and fast throughout. Charlie
ine down a Dosition as scout and coach Tobln felt so frisky three minutes be
for tha Indians when selected to man- fore the close of the game that he
age tho team in 1915. I picked the puck' up and threw it into
Detroit Huirh A. Jennings, one of the bleachers and caused a delay or six
the best-knowh managers in the game, minutes, while Pete Muldoon hustled
Born at Pittaton, Pa., 1870. Becan his arouna ana securea anotner one.
professional career with Louisville ie lineup
team in 1891. Traded to Baltimore Seattle.
Fowler
Patrick
Rowe . .
Morris .
Foyston
Riley ...
Koberts
,..G
...P
..C P
. . .c
..K
. . R W...
. .L. W. ..
Portland. .
. . . Murray
. .. Johnson
. LauKhlin
Duuderdale
, . .Barbour
. Oatman
Tobin
Seattle
Portland
three years later and developed into
one of the brightest stars of the dia
mono. After five years in Baltimore
he was shifted to Brooklyn and later
to the Philadelphia Nationals. Returned
to Baltimore in 1903 as manager of the
Eastern League team. Became man
ager of the Detroit team in 1907 and
has since won three American League
pennants for the Tigers 1907-08-09
Washington Clark Griffith, manager
of the Senators and onetime star pitch
er. Born at Nevada, Mo., 1869. Began
playing professional ball at Blooming-
ton, 11L, in 1887. Later pitched for
Milwaukee, St. Louis, Tacoma and Oak
land. Left the Pacific Coast to join
the Chicago Nationals and continued a
member of the old Anson machine un
til 1901, when he went to the White
Sox. After pitching the Sox to a pen
nant in 1901 and third place in 1902,
Griffith became manager of the New
York Yankees. Seven vears later he
went to Cincinnati and piloted the Reds H1XISBORO TEAM IS WINNER
during 1909-11. The following year he I
SCORE BY PERIODS.
1 0 '33
0 0 I 1
Flrat period Seattle. Morris from Patrick.
hecona perloa isone.
Third period (2) Seattle. Foyston from
Morris. 1:40: (S) Seattle. Morris, unassisted.
1!:43: 4) Portland. Barbour. 2:17.
riubstltutlons l-lrst perioa. fortiana
Marples tor l.ouehlln; Uksila for Marples.
Second perloa seatie, mcitey lor miey:
Portland, Marples for Oatman.
Third perloa fortianu, j.oue;niin ror
Marples: Seattle, Kiley lor Roberts. Roberts
for Riley.
Assists Seattle, Patrick, Morns; rortiana.
none.
Penalties Seattle. Kowe. 3 minutes; port-
land. Dunderdale. 3 minutes.
Officials Referee, M. ion; timekeeper.
Judge Arthur Dayton; goal umpires, Her
man and Pierce.
took charge of the Senators.
New York Miller J. Huggins, the
Yankees' new manager, was born In
Cincinnati in 1880. Entered the pro
fessional ranks in 1899 in Interstate
Jamea John Basketball Quintet De
feated by Score ol 31-10.
HILLSBORO, Or.. March 2. (Spe-
Leairue. In 1901 landed in St. Paul. ciaX) The Hillsboro High fcchool bas-
where he developed into a star second I ketball team defeated the James John
baseman. Season of 1904 found Hug- High School team here last evening py
rina with tha Cincinnati Reds. After I a score Of Jl to i.
aix -vears with the Iteds he was traded The Hillsboro Mign gins" Team ae-
to the St. Louis Cardinals and in 1913 feated the Gaston High girls' team, 25
became manager of the team. Hnggins to 2. Miss Martha uerger scored ii
mada the Cardinals a pennant con- points for Hlllsooro.
tender and is expected to duplicate his
fine work in New York.
St. Louis Fielder A. Jones, boss of
the Browns, born at Shingle House,
Pa., in 1871. Entered baseball in 1895
as a member of the Kinghamton. N. Y.,
team. Went to Brooklyn the next sea
son and during his five years with the
Superbas developed into one of the star
outfielders of the day. In 1901 Jones
joined the Chicago White Sox and in
1904 he succeeded Jimmy Callahan as
manager of the team. He piloted the
Sox to the American League pennant
and the world's championship in 1906.
He retired from the game in 1908. re
turning eight years later as manager
of the Browns.
ntiaaexpnia uonnie juacit. aean uiiAI, iinmrn , mrn
baseball managers, born at East Brook- (JHAnl I AbLt nUiVILd AIUCU
eld, Mass., in 18Z. Played nis nrst I
Kunner Is Safe.
363D AMBULANCE COMPANY. 316th
Sanitary Train, U. S. A., March 1. (To
the Sporting Editor.) We have had an
argument which resulted In a bet. Will
you please give. us the real dope? A
ball is batted to short and Is thrown
to first, beating the runner, but the
ball bounces into the air. In the mean
time the runner touches the bag. The
ball comes down and is caught by the
first baseman standing on trie bag. Is
the runner out or not?
SARGEANT W. J. WINTER.
Runner is safe.
professional engagement at Meriden,
Conn., 1884. Entered the big league
two years later as catcher for the
Washington team. From Washington
he went to Pittsburg as manager and
catcher for the Pirates. Mack's man-
Woman Bequeaths $400 to Buy Fuel
for Destitute.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. Bequests
agerlal career covers a period of 24 of $400 each to St. Theresas and St.
years. He has piloted teams in Pitts- Charles' Roman Catholic Churches, one
burg, Milwaukee and Philadelphia, half pf which is to be spent for coal
Prior to 1915 Mack's Athletics was one for poor persons, and 3200 each to the
of the most powerful baseball machines Little Sisters of the Poor, Philadelphia,
ever organized. After the disastrous and Little Sisters of the Poor, German-
defeat at the hands of the Boston town, are a part of the win of Annie
Braves in 1914, in the series for the Graffin. 1047 South Cleveland avenue.
world's pennant. Mack disposed of most Property worth 36900 is left to rela
of his stars. The Athletics have been I tlves of the decedent by the instrument.
Other wills probated today were
those of Emeil Laboube, 901 North
Eighth street, which, in private be
quests, disposes of property valued at
349,000; Mary A. Rodgers, 2431 North
Warnock street, $6161; Charles V.
Baker, 6825 State road, Tacony, $6000,
and William H. Franks, 3736 North
Darlen street, $4500.
tailenders ever since.
The government reports 42,170,000
acres of Winter wheat sown,- the larg-
st acreage in history, but under con
ditions not as favorable as last year.
However, a crop of 582,000,000 bushels
within the possibilities. Last years
crop waa 418,000,000 bushels.