FID
TITLE
IIS POOL
OF i A. ft. C
UNITED STATES MARINES STATIONED AT MARE ISLAND WILL NEVER LET IT BE SAID THAT THEY ARE UNACQUAINTED WITH THE WAYS OF DEEP-SEA SWIMMING.
Four High Men in Pocket Bil
Hard Tournament Pre
sented With Cues.
CROWE IN SECOND PLACE
0'llr)n,Tliirl In Rare. Willi Talbol
lourtlf Marh Interest la I1
rla?nl In onlrn. AMilcli Are;
Cnlrrrd bjr Many IMavrra.
Milfoil. Clue. ChanphMMklp r4 Vfk
rn'..,.i
f..f..l.
...2 I eviirvaa
- I ra.bot ..
Keaajtla erf .aae.
lirraa
, rib..i .,
T
I 37 t Itryan .......
T!lt " UtM
rt? -off r Tar.
..f,.. .IfL-1 !,. I" 71
1 (rv n .iat'aled Talbt. l t-
. r...J fl-t. v ral i-'oBiJ. u'lrea
T it laurt.
Kur lu.Kr Multnomah Club pool
players are the proud MMif of aa
many nerMaotne rua for their effort
In the h inJ.i'ip pc-liet-bl'liard lourna
nini Juat finianed under -the direction
r.f Iiulrur'lor W. )L Seliert. vl the
Wmred M " lnat!tutlin. The four
1. ay one are the winner In their re-nv-tn
iliiui in the tourney.
Trio are aa folio: Oefoid. cl
:la ". and e inner of the cbam
t the cl'ib: Crow, of C!a A
ana viniwr of accond pi -r; O'ltryan. of
eU. D. who hold third position, and
Tatnot. of claja I'. ab flniahed laat
la tha rhiliiDlotll O aerie. Kach of
tn winner l p-r In hl rptlv
cUsa. but lVf-ld nit and pted
Lbm all.
Cofoi'i. who u the undisputed cham
pion of r rtuo. la head and ltnuldr
itt tha ether of hi e!. He won
iSt m in the tourney proper and
one. Ill e!iet rival won ai
ca-n am) lost Ihrf. Cofnld alao ha
Mtii run of ! pofnta marked op to
M credit. Ma was In claaa C and
cUtll for point.
(row waa forced to play an lr
Kama o.'.re h waa racocBlaad aa win
ter In tha A clae. In a ISO-point
m((k ha defeated White by a acora of
!' to a I. lloth boy bad won vn
same and loal two, thereby making a
lia. I'rowa'a hlehet rur waa or IS
ivmtculiia balla.
lialra ary.
Aa ii'n cama waa also uir to
d . !,! tha winner In claaa II. and Tal
ht catni out ahead by defeating Craw
ford In a -polnt roatcb by a a-or of
i' to . Talbot mala a hlch run of
11 pJtnEa In tha tournament, won alrrht
ma and luat one. Hurley mad tht
bheat run In r'.aaa B when ha pock
et d 1 atralaiit bait.
Una of tha younaaat atara to t' a
tournament waa Krnla O' lr jrarv. who
captured third place In) tha final and
f.ntaaed ftrat In till I. This waa tha
flrt tournament that he ever entered,
and bia ahowlna; baa prompted In
structor Petbcrt to highly pralaa hia
pUytrc. Tha fc I Che it run of tha tour
nament waa uada by Kocber. II ran
3 pint.
Instructor Feibert established quite
a record In tha way In which he man
afrd tha tournament, aa he dUpvacd of
!- camea In six wceka time. In tha
tournament proper there were 1SI
tiDio played, and in the firsts and
pUy-off of ti-a eiiiht niatchea were run
rr. Only the finals were ptayed to a
set schedule. Korty men were entered
in the tourney, and the Instructor waa
kpt buy tookina: aft-r the larse num
ber or ortejtants. Since Mr. Setbert
took over the btlllird-roo.u last October
tha Interest In the ime and the re
ceipts have Increased by leapa and
bounds. KtenlTe repairs to the ex
tent of about ISO1) ba been made by
the club so as to put the room In first
shape. It ts now one of the best
billiard-rooms In the Northwest.
Tearaaaaeat ta Ha Held.
A three-cushion billiard tournament
fnr the club championahlp will be
tArted In th rear future. Following
are rs-orl of each of the players In
the tournament:
CLASS A.
I. IIP !!
; 1
tf , , -Hi A
t i ... . ' -ii i 1
: . i '- J 'J -L r ' VIV If
. t 'V V . J. .- ?i "t y 1 s -j s v fl .rvr: pi
M ' - '-w- - : iZ JeSts J t.i - -111
H .f -.':-"'.- r : . . -. - ':V' 'i-- - - " vfv-4 tl
I f .. ... - 5 i 1 -i s Vr.W r - I $
!' . i i1- ; ' - ' , ; .Iff - - s H x n nvI I I
-r r.'--v- , - a- .'x-.' . , s- -V
" . , 1 : -r- x N - xN- sX
' , - ''-'n'" ' .- " ': , c N - x . - ' n. s JnI
; ,'' x. . , , N 5- , . - - - -
j , 'j--- a rfJ. e?- A - VXn. - -s x - . I
i - j-ZZ"0f x-x . - ; . r fj -v f i ml i !l llH" IT t i
came for her team, and Irene urye x - - if f x. - 3 , x si K
starred for O. A. C "2': "4. f - - J ' i "II , 1 -"
Grace Ituce K Irene line .1 i x J " f' ' , i.x"' V ' 1 $
MauJ Lombard K A:a ile'iner , l x. f f-5CTS. f - fe ? x,- i Ai
Kvt Han.an C Lillian Ward Z.is. x. " ,' " . . 1 -Sr" ? .? ' j'n. V - i. 1 x f
flalra Warner C Allre Lun"eren " 1 . rf " x " --V ' - i
I rtelda Lalr'l. . . . i nnaiina Aouoit . . X; ". x , i'-a.. v' '. W'xr!- ...:?-?:. :..;. r ,
u. A. f. euuamuiee. Lulu Maioy. Kath ecu x , .1 1 JH 'j'x 5-J1,ii"--''
Malor. k - ?- Tf'',i?v' (, J
Ufflrlala Referee.. Laura r-ampbell. OA x. . , ' i"T 1 I j i I ' J ? " 1 K
C: Karhenna Wlnalow. Ureaon. Tl-ne- , ' f F - 3 V, - f-s - f ,w
keeper. Joaephlne Hammond, ftorer, ebar- -- J 1 - ?, ' I v -rf ' J
Tha t i,imi will p:ay a return ame In v a 1 ' I I f a - 3 ? n ,
Euaena soma time In April. , ' 5 " K- $ ' U 4 " -CS
i i i i v f He-: ' .sS
I ct- I . V ,S . ' -.; . 4 . r:jm ,W
ii wi :' : 1
aaWx....ti(.t) M Mlll awe-11
BROTHERS TO CLASH
Frank and Lester Patrick Head
Rival Hockey Teams.
PLAYOFF STARTS MONDAY
Vanroutrr and Sraltlr Will Put Vp
Hard Ikatllo for ChanHilonthIp
and Trip Kast Wlilt-h Will IV
Awardrd Winner of Series.
"- a .............
Kwlar
r.-.
Ui!
T'ua.aay ...........
Hir
!eia -p
'. ...........
Car
.1
T
....5
....4
....3
....3
CLAAS B.
Mrera ....
r f-ffea
T 1 . . .
KnudMK .
J-miiPta .
Intnii ...
ra(M .
J kaa
iiu:.tg ...
Ftira ..
J n lairom
Zint r . . .
x.nni-aoa
a
JL.'."
I'l'nit ...
t'.y-lB
;a-
T ?'ff ..
Ta -t
U a aar . . . .
1 t-arimuri
iliea . . . .
i'ri.l
!.. r
T
J
3
S
J
1
3
a
X
I C.
4
.........a
4
CLAM l.
7 J
Ti
Tl
ao
4
ao
CM
VI
3".
I-.
4x1
run.
MDIAT AMaKL liKATS A.sTOKI.
iullrsian'a Take l'al and Clean
(ante by Sc-ore of 10 to 7.
Ml"NT AX;KL OJIOaKiit. Faint
Tlne..t. Or. March . lS-eclal.
The Mount Anxel Collece quintet d-f-.t,
the Aatoria 1 1 1 at ta S'hoNl five
lal nltchf by a evore of 4 to I. The
e"re at trie end of the first half waa
J to i. The r-me waa clean and last
I irouitniit. Mount Anicel had perfect
teem work. The Astoria boys worked
lai.l. but could rvot break up the locals'
C" ni work. .
Tlie lineup of both teama follows:
Nlr Ani'l Cot. I ! T Astoria It. .
It. una IJ " - Ca.iea.let
i x.njigin (Mi ...r R. M.ir,e
. c - ' lJ' Heemana
t:v,rf l'J ..ti tll Kvltann
Laaaiar ill . ...... 0 llea
K, l-rv. O'Nal! Tlm h para Learns lator
an.t Wa::a. Keera. 3lf tenbir and A.
ai.nra,
Kin; of Slant's IMetore f-rnt.
Kecutla Secretary Potlson. of the
T"'riLard fhamber of Commerce. )
tr1ay reneKed a copy of the lateat
photograph of Kama I. Kins: of Siam.
frm ii'vrsa I ratt Inrsoll. United
i-ites Minister to Slam. Kit route to
Lanskok a few weeks aKO. Mrt Iner
soSl was entertained by the Chamber
of t'oMimcrc aa be passed through this
ot..
When Vor.comrer and Seattle clash
tomorrow eight at Vancouver In the
first frame of the play-off for the Pa
cific Coast Hockey Association cham
pionship of 151 and the chance to bat
tle for the Stanley cup. emblematic of
the world's hockey championship, two
brothers who have made Ice hockey
famous on the Pacific Coast will op
pose each other as manaerera of the
teams, and In all probability both of
them will be seen In action tlurint the
ante.
Prank Patrick will be In char?e of
the Vancouver Millionaires and will di
rect the action of the team, while Les
ter Patrick will as usual make the op
posing side travel at top speed while
he la on the Ice.
Throughout the entire season there
has been strong rivalry between the
Patrick brothers, and It has been the
on wish of Frank Patrick, slnca Seat
tle fans became so "chesty" a snon
time tco, to defeat the. Metropolitans
on their own Ice. but since the Canucks
were unable to pull the trick during
the regular championship schedule they
Intend doln It In the second play-off
same, which will be held In Seattle.
Weilnc.id.ty nlsht.
i;.imes between Vancouver and Seat
tle have been hotly contested this sea
son, both toama havlrt opposed each
other In five overtime Barnes since the
ll race commenced. Seattle has woe
three of the affairs, while the Million
aires succeeded In landing; two of the
extra-session battles.
All record for overtime games In
one season were broken during the sea
son Just closed, there being eight bat
tles that went over the limit.
Tomorrow nljrht s itame at Vancouver
should be a battle worth seeing;. With
the title at stake and also the right to
defend the Stanley cup aitalnst the
X. IL L. champions, both tcama wlll.be
out to score as many names aa possi
ble, for In this series total goals of the
two (tames will counL
Frank Patrick, president of the Pa
cific Coast Hockey Association, will
have two officials to handle the Karnes
In the persons of Micky loo and George
Irvine.
Uf the regular players only four
manaa-ed to play through the season
without being penalised. Taylor and
C.rtffla. of Vancouver, and Johnson and
Tobln. of Portland, were the regulars
who played the entire season without
being benched. Al liarbour. of Port
land, who finished the last four Karnes
ss a resular. did not arouse the Ire of
the referee during the time he was on
the Ice.
Tommy Pundcrdale. of the Rosebuds.
- . i ..t'.V'a Had hnr nt the' leaffue
with 1 penaltlea for a total of TO
il minutes. . uny v neon manageu to
brush himself off the ice onto the
bench 10 times and aa a result he
warmed the bench 44 minutes besides
"kicking" through with $10 for the
league treasury for celling "hard
boiled" when the referee spoke to him.
E. H. HRVAXT. F.lltor.
I bona Tabor G-13.
Contributions solicited. Headquarters Port
land Chee and Checker Club. Worre:er
building. Third and lK atreete. room -1.
Mall contributions to 143 Kasl TtUrly-f ifth
street.
ritonr.EM no. h
By Joseph Ner Ilabaon. Xeattla.
Prlra prol-lcm. We are privileged to an
nounce by lr. W. IL Inge Dalton. Seattle.
Waah.. that he will forward a cherk for all
prlaea awarded by the editor to eucccfui
anlvrra of prise problems. This incentive
ahould boost the aolver Hat. and sil win ap
preciate tha magnanimity of this enthusias
tic chess devotee and noted problematist. A
rlae will be given to tha aucceastul solvers
of the two problems below. Solutions will
be Duhllihed In tha Isaua of March 31. Thu
problem, by the world-renowned probtemal--
lat. pussled the great bteinits at an evening
gathering of Montreal players. The editor
solved It at tha third trial. It la the neat
est, prettiest four-mover we have seen.
BLACK TWO PIECES.
in
10
U. OF 0. GQ-ED5 WINNERS
O. A.
C. WOMKV IIKI'MTKU 1
B tUKKTB AIL tiAMK.
iBlveraity Teaaa shawa Saperiwa- Koraa
gad Takes eeteet Krasn
Laarrs Itk -Esar.
OKK SON" AGRICULTURAL-COLLEUK.
Corvallls, March . (Special.) - Oregon
co-eds won from the O. A. C. glrla'
basketball squad this afternoon by a
31-10 score. The visitors piled up a
big score in the first half, showing
more team work and better basket
shooting than the O. A. C team. In the
sron d half O. A. C got into the fiuht
and gave the Oregon girls real com
petition. The bleachers of the women's gym
nasium were crowded and a special
section of girls rooted for the Orange
and r.lack. A serpentine between halves
wis a feature.
,ruco llufb". of Oregon, flayed a star
;
WHITE SIX riECES.
White to mate in four moves.
White king on K H'J. rook on tid. bishops
on tt4 and K K 14. knight on KR7. pawn on
KBU. lllack king on K3. pawn on KBi
PKOIILEM NO. 340.
By Tr. W. H. Inge Dalton. Seattle,
medicated by tha doctor to Colonel Otis
Case. Seattle. Waah.)
This problem wss published some years
sgo In the Literary Digest and received very
favorable comment. It haa been Improved
by tha doctor for The Oregonlan aolvers.
Do not be bsekwsrd say juat what you
think about thla myetlfytng combination,
roeslbly you will make aevaral remarke be
fore yuu find tha key.
BLACK NINE PIECES.
dTPltxtriil!
i ni i r ..)
TOP SW1MMIXO IVSTRICTOR PITTIXG THE MARINES THROUGH THEIR IAILY SWIMMIXG STUXTS. BOT
TOM ALL READY FOR A PLUXGB l.TO THE BRINY DEEP CLOTHES AND ALL.
Willi
on K.H
WHITE ELEVEN PIECES.
White mates In three moves.
t king on KKtT. queen on UBK. rooks
sml Klli'l. bishop on KKl. knights
on KRS snfl QKt. pawns on KR4. KKt3.
KH5 and CjKtH.
Black king on Q. bishop on KR4. knight
nn Q4. pawns on K4. Q.;, y.".. QB2. yKU and
WK0.
PROBLEM NO. 347.
By L. Berir.
This took first prize, fourth tournament.
Bcandlnavian Chesa Federation. Contributed
by S. T. Adams. New Orleans, La. (Picayune
problem No. atU".
White king on QR.". queen on QKt4. rook
on QUI. bishop nn KR8, knight on Kill and
KB4. pawn on K110.
Black king on K4. qneen on KB4, bishop
on KT, knight on KB8, pawns on KS, Qi and
KRil. '
White to play and mala In two moves.
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 839 Key. U-KtB. BxQ. 3.
R-K.1ch. K-QH or B.'i. 3. R-K4, mate. C.
F. I'utney sends four Var. and eites an
other difficult and good one erom the doc
tor. Ray LaFever. C. O. Givens. George
(Griffith that the vsriatlons are beauties.
The composer. Dr. Dalton. writes that he
bad In mind for the queen to capture black
pawn on KK3. which la accomplished thus:
J. Q-KtS. KtxR, KtxKtch. BxKt. QxRP,
mste.
problem No. 340 Key. B-KKtS. This pre
vents the blsck K from moving to his QKt4.
1. RxB, Kt-BT. QxKt. 3. SJ-K6. mate. Many
moves, but cannot get away from thla key.
C. F. putney.
I liked this nne the best of the doctor's so
far. H. Pyerltx. Oakland. Cal.
Problem No. 841 "Key. Kt-Kt5, B-QT. 2.
Kt-R3ch. K-B8. 3. Kt-R2. mate.
Problem No. 33S. Key. Kt-KB.1. Good for
Griffith. C. F. Putney. T. J. Fording.
Polutlona have been received from C G.
Givens. H. Harden. P. Claudlanos, J. Kane,
O. Griffith. 8. T. Dickens, Dr. Dalton. L. E.
Fmith. Mrs. Harrietts Ehricks, Robert and
Humnhrey Svendsen, George Lee. J. C.
CanipVil. H. Davis. 8. T. Adams, Ralph
Martin. Oregus. W. L. Bryant.
We note in the Globe Democrat that K.
M. Cornell' does not want to know the au
thor's name who composed a certain prob
lem, for he would be tempted to hunt him
up and kill him.
Frank J. Marshall, united states cnam-
plon, snd whose social qualities won the ad
miration of the Portland chess fans when
here giving a simultaneous performance, has
won another victory in rapid tranait chess
t his divan In New York, by tne score oi
14 to 24. He waa beaten In the first round
by Schroder and In the last by Janowskl.
Dr. Dalton. Seattle, wasn., la commanoer
United Confederate Veterana, Camp J. B.
Gordon, No. I4.1G. The doctor boasts of
learnlna- tha first moves on a chess board
snd being a pupil of the renowned Paul Mor-
Dhy In New orlenna. in a lire wnicn ae-
troyed his slater's residence Tie lost the
records of gsmes played with aiorpny tat
odds) and valuable instructiona from the
master. The doctor became champion or
the United states Navy when he was a mid
shipman by defeating Commodore Levy. He
defeated Jackson In 1UU4. He was assured
thst Mr. Jackson waa the Pacific Coast
champion at that time. The doctor atates
that the laat time he was with Paul Mur
phy was In Paris st the Cafe de la Be
gence. where Mr. Morphy was triumphing
over all playera. The doctor adds: "Pesce
be to his ashes. He was a chivalrous gentle
mau. a noble msn snd a good friend."
GAME NO. 304.
Contributed by c. Hone, Cmopany 111,
Canadian Foreatera. Groombrldge. Sussex.
England. Played In the city of London Chess
Club. Evana Gambit.
Germann. Savege.lGermann. Savage.
White. Black.lWhite. Black.
1 P-K4 P-K4i() QxKt B-Kt3
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB:i::'l R-B P-KB:S
3 B-B4 B-B4!2 Q-R4 R-K4
4 P-QKt4 BxPt'3 Kt-B3 B-Q-
5 Q-QB3 B-R4I24 PxP PxP
6 P-U4 PxPi2.- B-Kt3ch K-R
7 o-O P-Q3'26 BxR QPxB
8 PxP B-Kt327 Q-Kt3 Q-K2
0 P-Q." Kt-K2l2S Kt-R4 B-K3
in B-Kt2 Kt-KB:i!'J9 Kt-B. BxKt
11 Kt-Q2 O-OISO PxB R-Q
12 P-KR3 Kt-Kt331 Q-KB3 P-K5
13 K-R2 R-K:i2 Q-K2 Q-K4
14 B-Q3 Kt-fl.)M R-QB B-B2
ir. n.U9 P-OH:i:U P-KKt4 K-Ul
1 Kt-KKt Kt-KtSch Q-Kt2 R-KtC
17 K-R KtxPch m Q-B2 RxPch
18 KxKt BxR:37 K-Kt B-Kto
1 Q-B3 BxKt
GAME NO. 303.
QP Opening.
This la one of the St. Petersburg tourna
m,nt ramca. taken from an issue of the A.
C. B.. ll09. Contributed by Joseph Ney
Bahson. All parties are well known to the
cheaa fraternity. Notes by j. K. uapaoianca.
Rubinstein. Lasker.lRubinsteln. Lasker.
White Black.iWhite. - Black
1 P-Q4 P-Q421 R-B4 P-B4
2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 22 Q-Bi Q-K2
4V P-B4 P-K3I23 QxQch KxQ
4 B-Kt.t P-B4i24 RxP R-QSch
r. PtOP KPxQHl2r K-B2 R-Q7cb
0 Kt-B3 PxP 28 K-B3 RxQKtP
7 KtxP Kt-B3!27 R-QR5 R-Kt2
8 P-K3 B-K2IAI2S R-R8 K-B
a n.wir. R-0'!' P-K4 R-QB
10 BxKKt BxBISO P-KR4 K-B2
11 KliP BxKtSl P-Kt4 K-B
12 PiB Q-Kt4i32 K-B4 K-K2
13 BxKt BxBl33 P-R5 P-KR3
14 Kt-K3 0-0-0(B34 K-B". K-B2
1.1 O-O KR-KI3." P-K.1 R-Kt2
10 R-B RxKt86 R-Q i K-K2
17 RxBch ' PxRI37 R-QR6- K-B2
1H Q-B(C RxP138 R-Qrt K-B
19-PtH R-Q2CI9 R-QB6 K-B2
20 QxPch K-Q40 P-R3 Resigns.
a n.ni.'it waa thA other alternative.
B We fail to see why the champion did
not play BxP at this stage of the game
snd make the best of a poor bargain, we
s,a inoiinMl to t h f n Ic that the doctor was
feeling badly, ss throughout this game his
deadly accuracy is never in cyiuchlc.
C Did Dr. Lasker overlook this fine
move? It looks as If he did. The game
all through was faultless on the part
tx.,Klnaain
Peter Claudlanos. San Quentln, Cal.
v . . - ,nl.nrilH cm r Hhnt iona on file
H. Pyerltx, Okiand. Cal. The editor is
pleased that you are pleased with the score
oi the games puoiirneo.
Dr. Dalton. Seattle. Wash. Send lis
"Twoers." Glsd to bear that you are
The editor spent a very pleassnt evening
..h T X Tlahaon or Seattle. St 1118 1IT1'
nerlal Hotel. Portland. Thursday. He Is far
from condemning check-key problema.
C F. Putney, of Corvallls. Or., writes:
FHAr I iindaretand your elation over se
curing the services of J. N. Babson."
rTOOiem ISO. lor uuntmij -" " ' '
I have not seen surpassed, lou will under
stand more than ever when you solve tne
one at the head or tnis column. tniiur.
Dr. Daltoo's No. 339 Is a nice problem and
.v,,a hat ha haa the "tone genius for
conatmctinsr. Playing Q from Co to Ho is
plessing. Joseph N. Baoson.
OUTLOOK 15 GLOOMY
U. of 0. Track Squad Devoid of
Experienced Men.
the
con
WINNERS OF THE RECENT INTER-CLUB POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT THE MULTNOMAH
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB AND POPULAR WINGED M INSTRUCTOR.
)X-j -a KirZA V-v-'i-1
l :- . - V. .11 . - . ,ia -i L '- 'IJwxiaajawjHajx-atw gtea3Mteilv -:..: aMatoaa
cC'vr-S K4 erotic -9 Srs,6cr- yrZ7Zc7Ao
HAYWARD DROPS TRAINING
Veteran Coach Forced to Take Kest
to Regain Health and Varsity
Obliged to Train Alone Pros
pects for Season Dark.
. UXIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 9 (Special.) Gloom hovers
over the cinder path, the running- shed
and the jumpinc pit on Kincaid Field-
a low-hanging-, threatening: gloom such
as haa never before invaded the Oregon
campus since Trainer "Bill' Hayward
came to pitch his camp under the
Lemon-Yellow colors. And the date of
that event has been lost in the dim, dark
recesses of the oldest fan's memory.
"Bill" he is know by that title to
everyone, from the most dignified pro
fessor to the lowliest freshman has
become an institution in the univer
sity. He has been the guardian of the
physical condition of the football, bas
ketball and baseball men for so long
that his medical kit has taken on the
appearance of the one we used to see in
the hand of the village doctor.
But it is in track and field athletics
that "Bill" has been supreme.
But Oregon must do without Hay
ward this Spring. At least until the
very eve of the big meets. Broken
down by illness that has been hanging
with him since early In the Fall, the
veteran trainer has retired to the farm
of Grover Simmons, three miles out of
Silverton, to rest and regain his health.
And all that the varsity's squad of
green track men will get from him is
absent treatment by mail and wire, in
terspersed by an occasional visit of a
few hours to the scene of their activ
ity. Friday the veteran trainer came back
to the campus for one such visit, though
the trip cost the exertion or a lot or
his already low store of energy. It
could not have been other than a se-
rinns nhnr-k to him when he taced the
men that answered his first call of the
season. Among them was not a letter
man. not a man that had ever before
donned the varsity spikes.
Just his presence, however, started
the ball rolling in a way that will take
the sting off promised deteat. wnat
he told those men won't be known gen
erally for a while, but it brought the
old fight" to life. Thirty-tive poten
tial champions issued from the doors
of the coach's office at the close of the
meeting, where not one had entered.
Tomorrow the first real work of the
year will commence under the pro
gramme that Hayward marked out To
a great extent each aspirant for the
team will direct his own destinies so
far as daily practice is concerned, but
the following men are to take the Hay
ward course of instruction by corre
spondence and pass it on to others who
may try a hand at their events: Wilson
and Warner, 440 and 220-yard events;
Coleman, mile and two-mile; Gilbert
and Runquist, shotput and discus; Fos
ter, sprints; Still, high jump and pole
vault; Masterson, high and low hur
dles; Montague, half-mile.
Goreczky, the only track letter man
in school this year, who was looked to
as a pivot around which to build the
team, will probably not be available, as
he expects to enter the ordnance course
that opens its work on the campus next
.week, , .
BASEBALL SOOfl TO
HOLD SPORT ARENA
High Schools Begin to Heed
Call of Diamond and Teams
Await Summons.
TEN MAY ENTER CIRCUIT
Interest or Interscholastic League Is
Aroused and Coming Season
Promises to Bo One of Keen
Competition Throughout.
The next major high school sport on
the 191S programme will be interschol
astic baseball. After a highly success
ful baseball season this year the vari
ous schools and coaches expect a base
ball season of the same caliber. At
first it was thought that interschol
astic basketball would not go because
of the lack of experienced players and
other conditions caused by the war,
but much to the surprise of everyone
the crowds tourned out larger than
ever and the games, on an average,
were as good as any previous ones in
the history of the popular indoor game.
There were also a number of good
players uncovered that compared fa
vorably with the best men in past
years. Although the teams were not
as heavy in weight as in seasons past,
they had the speed which more than
makes up for weight in an ordinary
basketball game. The experiment in
the division of the schools into two
leagues also proved to be a great suc
cess and it would not be a bad idea if
the same plan was carried out in inter
scholastic baseball, of course, providing
there were as many teams out for
baseball this year as there were for
basketball.
Baseball is affected by the shortage
of letter men the same as was basket
ball, and more. Looking over all of
the baseball material in the schools
this year it will be found that there are
only four or five letter men In thu
whole lot taken together, but accord
ing to advance notices, there is a lot
of new material at the different insti
tutions that looks good.
It is almost certain that Washing
ton, Jefferson, Lincoln, Commerce, Co
lumbia and Franklin High Schools will
put teams in the field this year, while
Hill Military, Christian Brothers, Ben
son and James John have signified
their desire of entering the league this
season. If all of the above teams enter
It will make 10 aggregations, the
same as .in the interscholastic basket
ball league.
Last year none of the high schools
played interscholastic baseball, as the
league directors decided to cancel it
for 1917 on account of the war. Now
that conditions have become more set
tled and all branches of sport are being
encouraged by the Government, the
schools are looking forward to a highly
successful baseball season after a
year's rest.
A number of the high schools called
meetings last week and all decided on
interscholastic baseball and track. The
coaches will call first practice as soon
as the weather permits, which will
probably be some time this week.
Several of the schools have not
chosen their baseball coaches yet.
Those that are all ready to start work
are: Homer Jamison, of Jefferson;
White, of Franklin; "Tick" Marlarkey,
of Columbia; Brother Fabian, of Chris
tian Brothers, and Wells, of Benson.
Either Dr. Fenstermacher or Hollaway
will coach Washington. The Lincoln.
Hill, Commerce and James John coaches
are yet to be announced.
Washington and Franklin are both
ready for the first call for practice
this week. The following will go out
for the team at Franklin: Tucker,
Thomas, Thompson, Borelli, Reynolds.
Dudley, Johnson, Hess. Koutledge and
Patterson. Some of the players who
will answer the first call at Washing
ton are: Mann, Clough, Yerger. Kid
well. Hitchcock. Steiger, Newman. Lind
say and Wilderman. Steiger is the
only letter man back.
The Faculty Interscholastic Leaguo
directors will hold a meeting this week
and talk over the interscholastic base
ball and track situation and draw up
a schedule for the Spring sports.
BEND SENIORS AVIX SERIES
Victors Get Name Engraved on New
Johnson Basketball Cup.
. BEND, Or., March 9. especial.)
The senior class in the Bend High
School had the honor of being the
first one to have its name engraved
. u , Tnhnann r.im offered as
an inter-class basketball trophy.
Thursday afternoon the upper tw
men defeated the sophomores in the
final game of the season.
rr, i, tr, ho. thA nermanent pos
session of the class holding it three
successive seasons.
Arleta Juniors Win.
a ,.lA,a Tnnlnra defeated the A-
bina basketball team Friday on the
Arleta floor Dy tne score ui o, iu ,
rr.i. ..... cj l.urH ffxnfrhr a I tne wal.
The Albina team defeated the Arleta
Juniors last year, so mo wnmvi
evened things up a bit this year. The
lineup:
Arleta (3T).
Stafford (IS) .
.Tnhn.qon 4 ..
Thomas (15) . .
Fagen (o ....
Whinter (4) . .
Hnhfinn .......
Mackenzie
Rpf ure, John son.
F
V
. . . .C
G
G...i.
. .Spare. . .
. .Spare.
(IS) Albina.
Murphy
.. (10) ilatine
(4) Dewiir
Morpan
. .. (5) CORK'S
Framm
Hustler Club
Double Main Event
CHAMPIONSHIP
BOXING
MARTYFARRELL
AL SOMMERS
Pacific CoaH 1J a: tit weight
ChampioDp-hip
MUFF BRONSON
CHETNEFF
Joe Gorman vn. Weldon Wins
Abe Gordon vs. Billy It yen
and two bigh-elasa preliminaries
Eleventh-St. Playhouse
Wed. Evening, March 13
Prices $1.00, Jtl.50, $2.00.
Seats now on ala Bicb's and Miller's
Cigar Mores.