The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 12, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 26

The Sunday Oregonian., January 12, 1919, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 26

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUADAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1919. MEMBERS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WHICH WON THE INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP LAST YEAR AND WHO HOPE TO REPEAT AGAIN THIS SEASON. TO MEET KLIFE FIVE Challenge of Shipbuilders Is Franklin and Columbia Meet in Accepted for Game Today. Washington Gymnasium. LIBERTY LEAGUE PLAYING OTHER TEAMS WILL CLASH Season of 18 'Weeks Will Be Started Seasoa AVill Continue L'ntil Match Wednesday Evening by Com mercial League. 14, AViUi Schedule Calling for Five Games- AA'eckly. 2 STlfllFEfi BOWLERS BASKETBALL SERIES TO OPEftfTOMOfiROVV f:i-?''W -?.Hv J ; r.. jh JX- a- f ' . 4 1 -. !V-5 fSc: "f The M. L. Kline bowling team, which defeated the crack Portland alley cbam ' pions of 191S at Maltnomah Club Fri day by a score of 27E2 to 2722 pins. -will roll a s;araa against the Standlfer Shipyard team at the Oregon alleys afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. R. V. Jones, captain of the Standlfer team, issued a challenge sererai days ago to the win ner of the M. L. Kline-Portland Alleys match, and as soon as Manager Blaney, of the Kline team, could communicate with Jones he agreed to meet the lat ter if his team won: so they will light It out this afternoon. It will be a three-game match, the total number of pics to count for final core. Tbe M. L. Kline team is fast winging into mid-eeaaon form and the victory over the Portland Alley team peaks well for them this season. The Liberty League got away to a good tart at the Oregon alleys last Thursday night for a 20-week schedule. and some good games are looked for. On Wednesday evening, January IS, the Commercial League, with the fol lowing teams, will start a season of 1 weeks on the Oregon alleys: Webfoot Camp. Toke Point Oyster Grille. Orego Alleys and the Cosy Dairy Lunch. Th Webfoot Camp fiTe, which won the M. L. Klin trophy last year, will have to tep to retain It. according to the cap tains of the other three teams. Tbe two unknowns In th Rose City Bowling League, who accepted the chal lenge of Barnes and EUasser. will roll the latter at I o'clock tonight on th Oregon alleys and try and take them down the line. e e The bowling team at Vancouver Bar racks, headed by Lieutenant Jones, was unable to play its special three-game match with the Tru Blu Biscuit Com pany aggregation, last week because of icKness, but the matcn wm do neia some time this week. A fast bowling team representing Vancouver. Wash, Is open to meet any team in Portland on the Oregon alleys and a return game in Vancouver. Any team wishing to accept the challenge should take the matter up with Mr. Fore, captain of the Vancouver quintet. Omue Alley Leacno Standings. S. Forestry Service L. S 7 a 10 11 10 11 14 Pet. White Pine 13 Cedar 11 Spruce 10 Hemlock l ira 5 Koae City League Farifte outfitting Company.... " -Vancouver 22 Tm Blu 1-4 Union Meat Company... 11 (;rant timtth Co. League Office J'orve 13 N. Fastener 13 N. Carpenters 14 8. Fasteners 3Ie-bntca .................... a S Crrt.nl,rj 7 Tard Helpers 7 Painters 1 Mercantile Learue Paetfia Paper Company ....... 20 HoDcrmlQ Hardware 19 Bivm 15 Roblnaon-Emilh 12 Liberty League Pacific Paper Co-. N'o. 2...... 3 Pacific Grain Company 2 Sunnysld ......1 Oregon Colts 0 Rotary Club No. One ". 13 No. Three 10 No. Two 4 No. Pour 4 .722 .till .BS .444 2M7 .333 .n7 .61 1 .3-9 .333 .782 K 7 It 14 17 IS 14 IS 11 .714 .17 .MM .5lH) .3 .3.13 .00 .. J.7H .4.".5 .364 0 l .oon 1 .i7 S .SIS .000 S .H7 it .:7 11 .217 On the Alleys. Rose City Park Community Club Bowling League schedule. W. L. PC Rookies 2.1 7 .777 Marine- IS 12 . J -evil Dogs 21 12 ."-IS Yanks 1 14 .r.T: lougnboya It 1 .424 Tomnu 12 ft ..T.3 COOties 12 21 .3bJ Ou Hounds 4 20 .121 Kookirs and Marines imei postponed. Wll Dogs flayer 1st. M. To'I. A. Jeffress ......... 1 .3 482 14 Hansen l.-.j 115 114 44 1.15 Absentee ISO l.io 130 r.'.wi l.;o Campbell 124 11 244 .14 178 Mount 154 355 19 53S 170 Tota-'e 711 SOS 842 23SS Gas lleaade Solum ......187 Abeentee 124 Jones ............. 114 Predrleh l'X .Absentee ......lA 13 12 114 113 11 128 111 lis 113 421 r.si si j S4t 40B 141 128 114 114 li3 Totals 71 I9 630 194S Tanks TII(tt av4f,e lirkh Abectee Coroll ..... Totals .... rootles Cruai ....... Absentee .... M. Michael .. AtMeaiee .... L ua ....... Totals TVoahboys T.othrop .... "ouute ...... Ill-key Absentee .... lr. LAidlmw Totals .lr!4 .141 .114 .1.11 .lUi IS 147 1.1 ISO 114 111 l.-..-: i.is ii 4M 3!'2 30ei 414 690 2203 J4I 1 1"2 1 1U3 7C 71S 703 730 730 2171 irr im 154 117 14S ll I'M 14 117 r23 HI 114 147 117 IDS 421 S.-.d 444 3..7 36S 140 11 14'l 117 158 ....9-J 73 T14 2143 Tomcats W. Iunla 144 S'sphebs ....... ..121 T.Ur 13.7 l!o Luiry ivy 14T 131 143 1.1S 137 11 1U4 149 110 173 471 ;. 4i9 4.13 &2S 1S7 119 US 144 17 Totals 703 1S 74 222 LEADING TRAPS HOOTER FOR PAST 11 YEARsV A ProfesslonaJ: I Tear. Shooter 8h I 1$0 J. M. Hawkins Shot at. Broke. Ave. 694j 5745 .966 i 10 C. G. bpencer S325 8093 .9720 110 W. H. Heer... 2000 1955 .775 1911 J. R. Taylor... 2100 2u3S .9704 1913 W.R. Crosby.. 2000 1953 .7 191J W. H. Heer... 5350 520 .9730 1914 L 11. Held.... 2235 2146 .9644 1915 C.U.Spencer. 5(20 6480 .9750 191C H. Clark 210 205S .9S00 t 1917 L. I 1913 H L. S.German.. 2S5 6137 .974 omer Clark. 1310 322S .9753 Amateur: 190S CM. Powers. 510 E3S3 .9460 1949 J.S.Young... 4730 4491 .5909 1910 J.S.Day 4280 41 .9729 29 J 1911 W. S. Spencer. 2100 2023 .96 1912 Wm. Ridley... 00 767 .96 1913 Hart Lewis... ft80 6811 .9557 1914 W. Henderson 2050 1981 .9663 1915 W.Henderson 2800 2731 .9763 191 F.Harlow 2010 1964 .9771 1917 W. H. Heer... 2050 1997 .9741 191$ F. M. Troeh... (146 (665 .9723 ...ik jt ;n isrf.3 117 ...111 111 us .-.", us ...120 !.'. ISO 421 140 ...1T MO 1.10 3. 1.14 ...179 lfii 12 -4; 103 this GAME SEASON CHANGED COrXT TCOMMISSIOX ALTERS SO-RISE SHOOTIXO RULE. Pheasant Season Date Froth No Tember 1 to 15 Waterfowl Sea son October IS to January 15. YAKIMA. "Wash, Jan. 11. (Special.) Changes In the open seasons lor up land game birds and for waterfowl were made by the Yakima County Game Commission yesterday; the rule re guarding shooting- waterfowl before sunrise was changed, steps were taken to rid the West Selah district of a band of lek that has taken up its head quarters there, and recommendation were adopted for legislation to preven children under 14 years from owning or using firearms. Principally on account of objection made by farmers to the hunting o Chinese pheasants while the apple narvest is yet m progress, the board fixed the open season for these birds a November 1 to November 15. instead of from October 15 to November 1. The same limits were adopted for the open season on Hungarian partridges, it be ing the sense of the commission that there would be less temptation to poach if the seasons on the two birds were Identical. The Yakima season on waterfowl was fixed at October 15 to January 15. in stead of from September 15 to December 31. The commission. In fixing this clos ing date extended the time half month beyond the limit prescribed by the Federal law; but members of the board said they were Informed by the State Game Warden that the state regu- atlons would take precedence of the Kederal statute in this case. The com mission announced that there would be no nunting ot .Bob White quail or scaly partridge. California quail for an other year at least. The closed season on sage hens, prairie chickens or sharp tan grouse until 1923. The rule regarding shooting of water fowl was changed to permit shooting nair an hour before sunrise. The com mission has not had much success In its ffort to enforce the law against shoot ng before sunrise. The restrictions on shooting after sunset wrre retained. In disposing of the West Selah elk here, the commission will have the-bull that leads the herd killed, and then opes to be able to drive the balance of the animals higher up into the moun tains. Hood River Womert Bowl. HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The siege of Winter that pre- HS has increased local Interest in bowling. Women of the city are ac- ve at the alleys, as well as men. and hursday evenings have been set aside for their exclusive play by Manager r. j. iinasay. 'inree cowling teams have been organized here arid chal lenges have been Issued to teams of Portland and other Northwestern cities. WALKS Tb Bositvies- ANX CROSSES OVER ill rY- T HU-At-5 lib i '0, ,fT; . SPORTS OUTLOOK BRIGHT .:" ; t . I t4s tJjUJkjS 1 iT&-- l V -' -! - l-i v- Ve 1 i''' : I" '1 J -j.; jif BJRD PROTECTION IS HEED l WARFARE TJPOX" VERMIN AND CLOSED SEASON URGED. American Game Protective Associa tion Co-operating AYith Game Wardens. A game law Is effective just so far as it has the strength of an awakened sentiment behind it and becomes in effective when it loses that backing; and just here is a great underlying policy that must, in the future, take more prominent place in game pro tective work and must go hand in hand with formulated game laws. It is the constructive work of game protection, says a writer in All Outdoors. Close seasons have failed in more than one instance to bring back pedes of game, the supply of which as reached such a depleted condition hat its extinctiSn Is threatened. Nu- MOVIE OF A MAN WHO HAS BEEN OLD HftKS-oT. BILL'S VOICE. tj(QIFE a - $yxikk " 1 Cole, Center. 2 Garlau, Forward, 3 (ieOrge "Ad" Dewey, Coach. -4 Heck, Forward and Guard. & Mlsfa. Guard. Wright, Forward. 7 Pearlntan, Cuard and Forward. Dnblnsky, Guard. merous instances, of course, may be cited. A five-year close season in New York state has only partly brought back the quail. The fate of the heath hen on Martha's Vineyard is trembling in "the balance. Something else Is necessary; close observation would seem to in dicate that hand In hand with the pro tective law active warfare against the vermin that preys upon bird life must be carried on. Something has been done in the past and more must be done in the future along this line. Every sportsman can and should co-operate so that when he la afield for any purpose he will be I keenly alive to the necessity of actual I constructive work in game and bird protection and sek opportunities to ON FOR EIGHT DAYS BY BRIGGS WONDERS tFt BILL M16HT7 Be iM'TERe TftlES To .LOOK ') W THRov5H CRACK a' DOOR- i eliminate, in a reasonable manner, the vermin -that threatens. In this way, too, by arousing the interest of the community in the pro tective law, we will t-pread abroad knowledge of the law and its purpose that in the ancient days was achieved by the tablets of stone. The American Game Protective As sociation is doing a great deal of good missionary . work by hearty co-oper ation with game commissions. It is up to every individual sportsman to do all that he can to assist in securing adoquate protection for our game and a rigid enforcement of all laws, with out fear or favor. Gibbons-Bartficld Bout Postponed. ST. PAUL, Jan. 11. The proposed ten-round contest between Mike Gib bons, St. Paul middleweight, and Sol dier Bartfleld, scheduled for January 14, was called off because Gibbon3 de clined to go through with the engage ment, as he feared he might make poor showing because of his long lay off while an instructor in the Army. The Phantom is putting in some hard knocks in reducing and believes he will be in shape within six weeks. IMPORTANT rTb V See Bill. otA Sees BtLU f30E3 irsf " jiy 1 " AND I LEADERS IX FIELD DIVISIONS MAKE PREDICTIONS. Returned Soldiers Expected to Crave Excitement of Baseball, Track and' Golf. BOSTON, Jan. 11. Fine optimism shown by prominent leaders in im portant field sports in predictions for the 1919 season. They are as follows: George Stalling, Braves Hundreds of thousands of returned soldiers will crave the .excitement of baseball. It has been proved that many young men never really appreciated the game until they went to war. The National League has done well in making John A. Heydler its president. The Braves will have a fighting team. The Cubs, the Giants, the Pirates shape up well and the '19 race will not be a run away. Bd Barrow, manager Red Sox Base ball is about to enter its greatest year. The Red Sox will be stronger than last Summer, when we won the pen nant With the White Sox back in har ness the race will be a corker. It'll be a big year. W, F. (Pooch) Donovan College track sports have suffered tha last two years. They will now take on new life. The returning young men will fly to all forms of athletics. In the Army many have taken to jumping, running and weight-throwing who never did it be fore. In the colleges and out, these sports will thrive. Francis Ouimet, golfer There is cer tain to be a keener rivalry in golf. The championships and invitation meets will draw bigger than ever. When a man has been away from his game a couple of years he has a chance to appreciate it. I cannot see anything but a great year on the links. What I say pertains to professionals and amateurs alike. Harry C. Johnson, tennis player Great as I believe next season will be for tennis, the following one, when the Davis cup matches are resumed, will be even greater. Action is under way to make tennis a major college sport. Tennis has the biggest kind of a future. George Slosson, billiardist T predict Increased popularity for cushion carom billiards. The game will be more pop ular if the balk line style is eliminated. Nat Butler, cyclist The cycling game looks as good to me as a. Salva tion Army doughnut looks to a dough boy. New tracks are being built all over the country. Scores of new riders are certain to develop In the next year. Lefts and Rights. W. ALTER McDEVITT, the rugged San Francisco lightweight, is anxious to come to Portland and show his wares to the local fight fans. Mc Devitt has fought Kid Herman on two occasions and more than held his own in both battles, according to advices from the south, McDevitt has fought Joe Miller two draws and has met practically every good boy in Call fornia at his weight. He enlisted in the United States Navy some time ago and only received his discharge last week. While in the service McDevitt took part in a number of bouts and 1: in excellent shape. He fought "Cyclone' Williams in San Francisco last night and will leave for the Northwest as soon as he gets some matches lined up, Len Rowlands, the Milwaukee mid dleweight, who fought a good deal on the Coast last year, has received his honorable discharge from the- Army and will be ready shortly to meet all comers. Rowlands fought Sid Mitchell in Seattle last Winter, but did not make any kind of a showing. - Lew Tendler, the sensational rhlla delphia lightweight, will meet Ralph Brady, a Syracuse - lightweight, at Buffalo, January 20. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham . . pion of the world, will meet either Harlem Eddie Kelley or Barney Adair in Philadelphia Monday nighW m m m Billy Mlske will tangle with Tom Cowler in Philadelphia next Friday night. s Fred Fulton may meet Harry Wills in San Francisco, January 17. He is I scheduled to box Willie Meehan Janu ary 24 at Dreamland Rink. Sam Langford has left San Francisco for Los Angeles In search of matches. I north: bend avarden named M. Thomas to Continue AVork of Enforcing-Game Laws. m NORTH BEND, Or. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) J. M. Thomas, a resident of this city, has received notice from State Game Warden Shoemaker of his ap pointment as one of the six Federal game wardens of Oregon. Mr. Thomas has served as deputy game warden for tnis section for a number of years and has been com mended by the State Game Warden and local sportsmen for efficient and im partial enforcement of the game laws. Mr. Thomas is a member of the city council here and at the last primary election was a candidate for Sheriff this county on the Democratic cket, BY RICHARD J. SHARP. The 1919 interscholastic basketball season will open tomorrow, with Frank lin meeting Columbia at the Washing ton High School gymnasium. Both teams are reported to be in good shape and seem evenly matched. Four more games will be played this week in the Interscholastic League. On Tuesday Christian Brothers will meet James John; Wednesday, Benson will meet Lincoln; Thursday, Hill will tangle with Jefferson, and on Friday Commerce will play Washington. Thus all of the teams will swing Into action the first week of play. The interscholastic basketball sea son will run until March 14, calling for five games a week until that date, when the final contest will be played between Christian Brothers and Lin coln. Each quintet will have to play nine games. Last year each school played five games. Four Letter Mea Play. Lincoln won the championship last year after a hard fight. They won the championship of League B, and then defeated Columbia, the League A cham pions, for the undisputed title. Four letter men are playing on this year's Railsplitters' team Wright, Cole, Du binsky and Gurian. Cole is playing center, Wright and Gurian forwards and Dublnsky again at one of the guard positions. Among the good material which Coach Dewey has out for the first squad are Pearlman, Beck, Mish, Sanders and several others. It is likely that Mish will start the game at the other guard against Benson Wednes day. Franklin, who will open the season against Columbia, has one letter man in the person of Harry Thomas, but Coach White has been fortunate in having some experienced men to Sill up the holes and the Quakers should not do left behind in the race for the 1919 championship. Bert Jacobberger and Pete Sweeney are the two letter men back at Colum bia. Jacobberger is playing his old position at guard, while Sweeney is al ternating at forward and center. Dris- coll will likely play the other guard with Jacobberger. McKiel also is mak ing a bid' for guard. Coach Herman Cook does not know yet who he will start at forwards tomorrow, but Al stock will probably play one of them. James John will line up against Christian Brothers Tuesday something like thus: Johnson and Toole, forwards; Girt and Ohm, guards, and Wulf, cen ter. Wulf and Girt are last year vet erans, while Ohm also played part of the games last season. Toole has beqn showing up well, and looks like a find at forward. Brothers Ability Inknonn. Christian Brothers is truly a dark- horse this year. All of last years earn graduated last year now are play ing as the Christian Brothers Alumni team. A fair-sized equad has been turning out for the Christian Brothers nterscholustio team this season, but the quality of the five is unknown and t will bo Impossible to get a una on hem until after the game with James Jefferson also is without a letter man. but Coach Qulgley has had about 3 men out to pick a team from, and ai he urned a championship football team out of a bunch of green material, it would not be a surprise if Jeff alxo fooled the fans with an A-l basketball team. Haines, Ball and Berger, all vets, art the nucleus of this year's Hill team and Coach Irvine looks for a successful sea son. Hill had an exceptionally good year on the gridiron and will try hard to repeat the showings in basketball. Commerce has plenty of material back this season. Cheeley, Grider and Richardson saw service on last year's ommerce five. The squad lias been practicing every night since the holi days under Coach Milfphy and should be In good shape for Washington. Coach Fenstermucher has one letter man back at Washington. Edlund is the veteran in the harness. Edlund -and Rogenovlch are playing forwards; Ritchie and Peterson, guards, and Dolph, center. Following is the complete schedule: January 18 franklin vs. Columbia. January 14 Chrlhtlan Brothers vs. James John. January 15 Benson vs. Uneoln. January Itt Hill vs. Jefferson. January 17 Commerce vs. Washington. January 2(1 Franklin vs. Christian Broth ers. January 21 Columbia vs. James John. January 'J'2 Benson vs. Hill. January 1!8 Lincoln vs. Commerce. January 24 Jefferson vs. Washington. January 27 Franklin vs. Jamrs John. January 28 Columbia vs. Christian Broth ers. January 20 Benson vs: commerce. January Si) Lincoln vs. Jefferson. , January 81 Hill vs. Washington. February 3 Columbia vs. Commerce. February 4 Christian Brothers u. Jef ferson. February 6 Franklin vs. Lincoln. February 6 Benson vs. Washington. February 7 James John vs. Hill. February 10 Jefferson vs. Commerce. February It Franklin vs. Benson. February 12 Columbia vs. Washington. February 1.1; James 4hn vs. Lincoln. February 14 Christian Brothers vs. Hill. February 17 James John vs. Washington. February 13 Benson vs. Jefferson. February 10 ChrisLian Brothers vs. Cora- merce. ' February 2f Franklin vs. Hill. February 21 Columbia vs. Lincoln. February 24 James John vs. Commerce. February 25 Columbia vs. Jefferson. February 26 Lincoln vs. Hill. February 27 Franklin vs. Washington. February 2ti Christian Brothers vs. Ben son. March 3 Hill vs. Commerce. . March 4 Christian Brothers vs. Waih- ngton. March fi James Jonn vs. jenarson. March tl Columbia vs. Benson. March 7 Franklin vs. Commerce. March 10 Lincoln vs. Jefferson. March 11 James John vs. Benson. March 12 Columbia vs. Hill. March 13 Franklin vs. Jefferson. March 14 Christian Brothers vs. Lincoln. COLLEGE. MEET IS PLANNED Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Dart mouth May Compete. Horace Pender, graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth, declares tlxtt plans are being formulated for a four cornered indoor athletic meet to re place the annual I. C. A. A. A. A. cham pionship fixture, which was abandoned this year. It is planned to promote the competitions at one of the large rmories. ..... According to Fender, officials or Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are show ing the way in the preliminary plana. It is probable that either Yale or Princeton and Columbia University will be added to make up the quartet. Romeyn Berry, of Cornell, a member of the graduate advisory committee of the I. C. A. A. A. A., stated that a revival of the Intercollegiate outdoor track and field championships would prob ably be made next Spring.