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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1920)
i THE1 SUXDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUART 29, 1920 v SWORD REPEATS DEFEAT CF AGGIES Quintet Taken Into Camp by Score of 34 to 15. FORE! ! ! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL TEED UP PREPARATORY TO OPENING DRIVE OF SPRING TRAINING CAMPAIGN TOMORROW MORNING FORE! ! ! FOUR STRAIGHT RECORD Two Games Also Won From Uni f verslty of Oregon in Course of Northern Invasion. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Feb. 28. (Special.) The Stanford university basketball team completed a successful invasion of the northwest tonight by taking the second of a two-game series from the Oregon Aggies by a score of 34 to 15. The victory of the Stanford team tonight gives it four straight vic tories on its trip north. Two games were won from the University of Ore gun quintet and two from the Oregon Aggies. The playing of the two teams to night was the best of the series. The first half ended 17 to 9 in favor of the Stanford hoopers. The ifad in the first half alternated be tween the two teams, but in the sec ond period the Stanford five was able to draw away from its opponents. Mill!:, with 17 points to his credit, was the big star of the contest as xnll as high-point man. Gurley and .Sunson marked up all or the Beav ers' points, the former getting 10 and the latter a. The line-up: Stanford 34 JViouse t7 F Kijrliter 2 F il.llK 117) C. iri.mt .fi Butts 4 J Hubbard ' substitutions Stanford." Iavles 4) tor P'louae. Richmond for Rlirhter. Austin for H'jtt. Opj(on AicKie. .loueh lor hud- bard. Refer?. Tom Gawley. Or. Ajtsies n:i (5) Stinsoll (10) iurlev McCart Reynolds MrMIN.VVILLE BKATS PACIFIC Hival Quintets Now Tied in Inde pendent College League. McMIXWILLE. Or.. Feb. 21. (Spe- !.) The JIcMinnville college five defeated Pacific university here last niirht. 23 to 18. Coe at guard and Jjathrop. forward, each scored four fit-Id baskets for the college team, mid Todd, forward, did most of the uorinr for the university five. jJoJr.innvlIle led at the fnd of the first half. 16 to 10. By winning this Mame McMinnvilJe college is now tied with Pacific university in the league for the championship of the indepen dent colleges of Oregon. The line-up: Pacific. McMionville. Todd F Lathrop Hoar F Edward Coe Kenensa C Coe Wolf O "Wood Graham U Medaugb . I.a Grande Beats Pendleton. LA GRANDE. Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe e.al.) La Grande high school de feated Pendleton high school here last night by the score of 70 to 16. This practically assured La Grande of the astern Oregon championship as the local team has defeated all her op ponents, making 565 points in eight tames. La Grande will play Pendleton a return game next Wednesday clos log the local season. West Point Baseball Scheduled. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Feb. 28. Seventeen games will be played Dy the United States military academy baseball team next season, according to the schedule announced today. HIGH SCHOOLS TO SETTLE STATE TITLE Basketball Teams to Meet.in Week-End Tourney. THREE QUINTS ACCEPT 1 Bill Rodger. Sacramento. -Wade Klllrfer. Los Angeles. 3 Rrnle Johnson. Salt Lake. 4 Clyde Wares, Seattle. 6 Del Howard, Oakland. 7 Charley Graham. San Franelseo. 8 Bill Esslck, Vernon. 5 Walter McCredie, Portland. IE BOXING POPU 300 rXDEKGKADr VTES ACTIVE IX INTRAMURAL SERIES. Golfing; Gossip. fTT ORD comes from the south that ft the northern California open championships will be held on the Jngleside course at San Francisco March 13 and 11. The event will be given the best possible setting, as the Engleslde course Is the most modern and best groomed in the vi cinity of San Francisco. The faculty of Pomona college, California, lays claim to having a greater proportion of athletes in its ranks than any other college in the United States that Is if golfers are t be classed as athletes. Almost every male member of the faculty has been guilty at one time or an other of performing on the links. Of the new courses in southern California, or rather of those which recently have been undergoing the vogue of complete reformation in grass fairways and the abandonment of the old sand greens for turf. La 'umbre at Santa Barbara is destined to occupy a foremost position. The new'-links are on the old site on the Hope ranch, but east of the old nine hole course which used to be known hs the Potter Country club. La Cum lre "is content with a comparatively modest but cozy clubhouse and has spent most of its money on the course, which is the one right golf ing policy. Build your links first, and if they are good enough the club house will take care of itself. e -Tn tne first team match of the ear between the Stockton Golf and Country club and the Sacramento Mu uicipal Golf club at Sacramento last Sunday, the home team won by seven matches to three. Jess Childs, Sacra mento's city champion, defeated W. G. Hunter, 2 and 1. in a close game. Because of the exceptional enthus iasm in Detroit in the annual district tournament it has been decided to hold it over two courses, instead of one. Last year, the first for this event, which will become an annual fixture, brought out a starting group of 300 players, and the single course at the Detroit Golf club was found inadequate. This year it is planned to divide the entry between the links at Oakland Hills and at Rloomfleld Hills. Contestants will be selected at random and assigned to one of the two courses. Half of the various rfixteens will be played over each course and for the semi-finals and finals one course will be selected. The Detroit District Golf associa tion has 16 member clubs within a radius of 50 miles, including Canadian clubs. One of the most Interesting fea tures of the March open champion ship at Ingleside promises to be the reappearance in competitive golf of Macdonald Smith, who a few years a'go showed promise of developing . into the Vardon of America, for 110 player ever had more wonderful nat ural ability, the simplest, the most graceful and the most effective of styles. Since his service in the army in France, Mac Smith has been liv ing with his father at Mt. Diablo, playing golf on holidays and "hus ttiDS steel" during the week. Schedule Arranged for Tourna, ments With Rival Universities Throughout East. NEW HAVEN, Conru. Feb. IS. The innovation of organizing boxing as a formal sport at Yale has been prac tically completed by the formation of a squad, Its division into the different weight classes, the commencement of Instruction, the scheduling of an in tramural tournament, and the partial arrangement of a schedule, which will include meets or tournaments with rival universities. Nearly 300 under graduates are at present taking box ing, either formally or informally, under the general supervision of Coach Mosey King, the Yale boxing instructor, and of Captain Eddie Eagan, the champion amateur middle weight, who is also champion of the American expeditionary forces in three weights. After the squad in tha different weights have been drilled about two weeks, the Yale boxing tournament will begin, the winners of the finals in every weight, from 115 pounds to the unlimited class, being awarded medals. The Yale team will consist of the winners of the final bouts in each class. Captain Eagan will prob ably represent tale in the heavy weight class. Hershey, an English student, has done clever work in the middleweight division, and H. L. Wil Hams, son of Dr. Harry L. Williams. the University of Minnesota coach, is a promising boxer who will probably be entered in the welterweight class. Two meets have already been ar ranged. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be met here, either March 13 or March 20, and the bouts with Princeton will come a week or two later. Two other tourna ments will also probably be ar ranged. Yale has never before held a boxing meet with another univer sity, but has held intramural tourna ments, although not for some la years. Reports received by the Yale box ing officials Indicate that the sport has been definitely organized at sev eral large universities along the lines laid down by the commission on training camp activities, which, head ed by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft in the army and Walter Camp in the navy, found boxing the most popular sport in the cantonments, navy stations and training camps. The University of Pennsylvania has organized the sport, has arranged meets with Pennsylvania state col lege and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and will probably hold tournaments with Cornell and the New York State Agricultural college. Marietta college. Lafayette. Ohio State university and the University of Toronto have also arranged schedules. Intramural tournaments have been planned at Colgate and the Univer sities of Michigan. Minnesota and Wis consin. The position of the sport at Har vard has not been definitely estab lished, although the committee on athletics has voted against formal meets with rival universities. Prince ton has taken exactly the same stand as Yale, arranging k definite tourna ment with the Elis. has been almost disorganized by sick ness expects to have a complete line up of regular players this afternoon to send against the Mount facott as gregatlon. Peninsula is leading the league, with Waverleigh and Mount Scott a close second and third. Should the Mount Scott kickers win from the Waverleigh team this afternoon they will Jump into second place. Both games will start promptly at 2 o'clock. BILLIARD CHAMPS TO MEET Clash Scheduled at Rialto Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Milo Condon, three-cushion billiard champion of Oregon, and Harve W. Hicks, winner of the recent annual three-cushion nandicap tournament at the Rialtu billiard parlors, will clash in a 15u-polnt titular match at the Rialto next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The champion and challenger will play 50 points each night. Condon has remained undefeated at the three cushion game for several years and is the present holder of the Brunswick-Balke cup emblematic of the state championship. In order to become the permanent holder of the cup it must be won 1 1 C T . 7 1 1 O ' I jpuruera rrom tne 1 uu. j .. t ! V'.'V :: 1 !'.''- i ,, ,lir,,mm'tWij i Mllo Condon, three-cushion bil liard champion of Oregon, who will defend title. SOCCER GAMES SCHEDULED Peninsula Leading League With Mt. Scott and Waverleigh Close. Waverleigh versus Mount Scott at the Franklin bowl and Kerns versus Peninsula on the Reed college field are the two games scheduled for this afternoon In the Portland Soccer league. The Wavrlei-a team which, three times, not necessarily in suc cession. As the cup was put up for the first time last year, Condon holds one leg on it. Hicks played a sensational game in the three-cushion handicap tourna ment which was brought to a close and Manager Harry D. Green thinks that in Hicks he has secured a worthy opponent for Condon. The .Hicks-Condon match will be the first big match of the season here. Open House Monday. The B'nai B'rtth club wiil hold Its first open house of the year on Mon day evening, March 8, to which all the members of the club and their friends are Invited. The feature of the evening's entertainment will be three wrestling and four boxing bouts. Leon Fabre, physical director of the club, is in charge of the wrestling and boxing end of the pro gramme and is busy lining up some of the best padded mitt and mat artists in the city. No admission is being charged. Dartmouth baseball nine will play 23 games April 30 to June 12. THE Willys-Overiand team regained first place in the Commercial "A" league last Wednesday night by win ning three games from the Toke Point Oyster Grill team. The Multnomah Hotel five braced up and took two out of three from the fast Oregon Alley team. With the season but a few more weeks to go, the Commercial "A" league is developing into a red-hot race. The Willys-Overland team at present has a slight edge, with the Toke Point Oyster Grill team and the Oregon Alley team hot on their trail. Charley Kruse, captain of the Mult nomah Hotel team, says his boys are not yet to be counted out of the race. . "Marty" Flavin was high man for the night. He rolled 613. Nice shoot ing, Marty. Becker had high single game with 226. The Willys-Overland team rolled an even 1000 in its third game. Duke" Goodwin was high man for the Toke Point Oyster Grill team with 574. "Bugs" Raymond, in his first game. drew four successive splits. It was a poor night for "Bugs, his total being only 445. Considering that he is just recuperating from a sick spell it was not so bad. We never heard Blaneys alibi. He rolled 502. Raines and Hausdorf both showed well for the Multnomah Hotel five, rolling E67 and 556. respectively. Fred Converse, recently from Spo kane, was in the Willys-Overland lineup and will finish the season with that team. . Flavin and "Casey" Jones, the Irish of the Willys-Overland team, say that since prohibition has taken effect the pins also have lost their life, as they refuse to fall in the same old way. a Hendricks, a recruit from the City league, was a newcomer with the Toke Point Oyster Grill team. Last week's honors High team. single game, Willys-Overland, 1000: high team, three games, Willys-Over land.. 2i75; high individual, single game, Becker, 226; high three games. Flavin. 613. Two Hundred club Becker '226. Kruse 224, Henry 133, Flavin 23S, 200. Elsasser 215, Goodwin 215, Wood 205. Blaney 201, Johnson 204, Anstey 219, Raines 203. Standing Commercial A League. W. L. p.c. Av. Willys-Overland 28 20 .."83 903 Toke Point Oyster Grills. 28 22 .542 8X0 Oregon Alleys 24 24 .500 839 Multnomah Hotel 18 30 .375 S77 Portland Hunt club yesterday, from a field of 25 riders. Miss Mabel Law rence riding Lady Opio finished sec ond and Harry Kerron on Vagabond came in third. The trail laid out for the riders was an interesting one through open country along the Barnes road. Competition was keen and several riders were bunched- at the finish. After the chase the riders enjoyed an excellent repast served at a log cabin near the place where the chase ended. On the Alleys. PC. Standing of Teams to Date. W. L. By Products 34 17 Produce m 20 Plant 20 25 .510 Sales 26 25 .510 Shipping 20 SI .3!2 Accounting" m 35 .814 Individual Averages to Date. Av. Grnal Av. Gms 175 301 R. Baker ...143 44 Merrick Krause Todd . . Evans . Darnall Morgan Hendrickaon 155 Sweeney ....155 L.A.Rea . Parr Keeler . . Clapp Willis ... Bonney .. Burns ... Thomas . Whlttaker Peterson Murdock Pitts .... SUClaussen ....142 30 3D ..140 20 ..130 12 ,.1X0 51 , .ISit 48 ..13U 51 ...154 421 Wilson 138 27 ..154 SCIKetchum 135 51 ..170 ..16 ..165 ..164 ..104 Black 141 Cronan ... loung ... Jameron , Thorno .. 9 .Jreenwell ...152 4.1ICallle 135 ,..'.150 27H. Chapman . .135 ...149 OlUayton 133 ...148 SlIEMridge 131 ...14B 41lR.Chanman ..131 ...145 47!'iessey 129 ..145 12nrlce 129 ...145 45IWebster 125 ...143 451'Iughes 119 143 48IKelley 119 23 Mercantile l eague Averages. Gms. Av.l Urns. League including games of February 25: Games. Pins. Av. Kruse 39 7613 195 Henry 45 8711 194 Flavin 48 9093 189 Woods 45 8485 189 Konz 4S SS2 185 House 12 2225 185 Blaney 42 7678 183 Becker 12 2181 1R2 Goodwin ....32 5780 181 Johnson 4S 8138 181 Anstey .......96 6486 180 P.aines 9 1817 ISO Raymond 48 8612 179 Kneyse 33 5890 179 Alsasser 48 85.13 178 Roberts 45 7980 177 Neilsen 45 7924 176 Plummer 24 4228 176 Tonery - 12 20SJ 174 Hausdorf ....42 72.10 173 Converse .................. 6 1025 171 Jones (Casey) 45 75S3 jus Femes 38 6310 166 Wilkinson 9 1387 154 Block 6 14!IOrth . . Brown 41 1701 Reynolds ...12 Clarke 21 l2:Reed 51 Craig 63 llWRoberts HO Deppe 24 1581 Saub 30 Eagan 21 164'Schreek 42 Elsasser ....57 175iSwanson ....54 Evan 24 ItHiSharp 0 Fernea 57 173springer ....6f Geary 6 ItBllShanklin ....48 Hall 18 li.IE.Sttncoe ....42 Haugsten ...21 162! Lundstrom ..27 Hobbs 24 IHHTorJd 54 190 Hoch lis li3letzburg ....63 165 Jennlng ....57 1791 Walker 49 196 Krause S l5l Winrteler 57 199 Merrick .....t7 17:11 Wollen 51 16 Mahoney ....w lw High game Vetiburg 269. Hall 253. High three games Hall 646. Craig 630. High team game Vancouver 9S5. Swift & Co.. 7. High team three games Bergmann Shoe 2746. Standard oil 2724. Vancouver 2719. Trapper Is Fined $23. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) Peter Lenz, Neal creek ranch' er, yesterday pleaded guilty to 1 charge of trapping without a license and was fined fzs by Justice of the Peace Onthank. Lenz was arrested following an investigation begun by the State Game and Fish commission. During the past winter, it is stated, he has caught a number of valuable fur-bearing animals. Among them three large lynxes. Definite Answers From Ten More Scholastic Aggregations Are Expected by Tomorrow. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The Dalles, Ashland and Salem high schools have accepted invitations to play for the state lnterscholastlc basketball championship in the tour nament to be conducted by Willam ette university next week-end. Coach Mathews expects by Monday to receive definite answers from at least ten high schools, representing every section of the state. The Dalles claims the upper Colum bia honors, while Fossil, from the same district, may also be permitted to compete. Ashland will represent southern Oregon and Astoria is ex pected to enter from the lower Co lumbia region. From the Willamette valley, Salem and Albany high schools will likely be the contestants, while the situation in the Portland inter scholastic league makes It impos sible to pick the winner at present. Among other possible entries are Pendleton and Roseburg high schools. According to a statement by Coach Mathews today, the drawing for pre liminary games will take place next Thursday morning and the tourna. ment .will open that afternoon, to continue through Friday and probably part of Saturday. The associated student body has guaranteed the entire expenses of the visiting teams, including railroad fare. board and room. All games will be played in the Salem armory, and a referee for the series will be selected soon. About 80 men are expected to be present for the tournament. CADDOCK URGED TO GET 'REP' Wrestler Wonld Do Well to Take on Londos as Preliminary. Earl Caddock who plans to seek a return match with Joe Stecher in the near future, will do well first to take on Jim Londos, the Greek champion, as a preliminary to another meeting with the Nebraskan. Londos is anx ous to hook up with Stecher, but will gladly agree to try conclusions with Caddock first, and if Earl is willing a Londos-Caddock match will be next on the calendar. When Jack Curley was negotiating with Caddock some weeks ago re garding the match with Stecher, Jack offered to put Earl on with Iondos first if he did not care to tackle Joe as soon after resuming activities on the mat, but Caddock replied that he was ready for Stecher. Curley now may make an attempt to bring the Iowan and the Greek together. still maintains he has quit so far as ths Sox are concerned. Evidently Manager Kid Gleason does not take him very seriously. IDAHO BEATEX BY WHITMAN Missionaries Given Firmer Hold on Top of Conference Ladder. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Feb. 28. Whitman college tonight defeated University of Idaho. 27 to 17. in bas ketball, giving the Missionaries a firmer hold on the top of the confer ence ladder which was attained last night. The game was closer than last night and not so rough. Many iouIs were called. Pennsylvania Beats Dartmouth. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. Penn sylvania defeated Dartmouth, 45 to 10, In an intercollegiate league bas ketball game tonight. Vale Defeats Prluceton. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. Yale de feated Princeton in a hockey match here tonight. 6 to 1. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. NOTICE To all property owners and buy ers: hi. E. 1,'aring. wUo eslablilicd and lor two years managed tne real estate department of tne union Sale DepnMt &l l runt Co., is now located at til 4-115 Couch blug.. wbcru be Mill be plcacd to meet 01a ana new customers. AUTO PAINTING AND FENDER REPAIRING. Done In your own garage by expert me chanic. We will save you money on your work. All work guaranleetl. UaWsun A Albuachle. Pbone liar. 4771. Kea,. 8a Ciay su WE wlsb '.o extend our thanks to our many friends for the kindness and syni palny sbown us during the death of our beloved son and brother. Also for tue beautiful floral offerings. JOHN IIOUKUW AND CHILDREN, WANTED 125.000 to $50,000 to make pos sible tlie division of industrial property for sale: good security loo; will guar- antee returu of principal and 6 per cent interest, also snare in ale price vl prop, erly. HF 504, oregotuan. FOR SALE 1919 Dodge delivery, mechan ically perfect; Dew cord tires a!l around, rebound springs, run less tban 3ihh milts, car good aa new. SHOO, terms. 54U East Stark. East 704. air. Waiters. tlll OVERLAND. 1917 model, 5 -passen ger, just overhauled, practically new tires, up to date in every way. For sale or exchange for equity la huuae and lut. Woodlawu 4717. FciK SALE Five-room bungalow, hard. wooa doors, lurnace, open iirep.ace. run cement basement, H fruit trees, lot e-4 loo. Price xooo, tarma. 254 Broadway. Hrlwy. 155. 5-ROOM furnished house for rent, or will rent unfurnished for $25 per month; also Cheap housekeeping rooms. Call at 352 2d street or phone Main 7670. LltlllT, well furnished corner room, elec tric iignt, pnone, lurnace neat, next tne bain; references reuuireu; gentleman preterred. 4U3 East Ii5d st ncar Hawthorne ave. A REFINED woman of middle age would take two children at a reasonable rate to board at her cottage and si nd them to summer school. Sellwood 2004. Ref erences given. S2500 Modern 6-ioom house; sewer, gas, bath, electricity, tun cement basement, lot 37x1110; two oarlinea. near Alberta. Improvements paid. Coluinbia 30 after 7 P. M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TAKIMA VAM.KT lit RIO ATF.D FARM. 40 acres, fins soil, government water: IS acres fine stand a:iaira. netted Ni ter than SclnOO last year; 1 acra bearing orchard; good hou.e. garsae, granary, barns and outbuildings, eo-tnn silo. In use; drilled wells for domestic water: gas engine pump; only mile from town and station. Thla Is the htgpf.t bargain we have had In Team at $U.J50: terms .12f0 tah. or will accept aulo or diamonds to tllKK) and $::::50 rash. !al ance 6 annual pavment. Thta pia- should pay for Itself In 8 years, oilier tracts any sire. Send for li'-u booklet now, Uoversmriit canal, cheap water. DO failures. Central Yakima Ranches Co.. 612 Selling b,dg l'ortiand. or. Vain 41113. I'SED CAR BAKliAlNS. 1 Chaliuei-a $t?5 1 Reo 150 1 Studebaker 17, 1 Studebaker ?'"l 1 Ruick roadster v:.tt 1 Overland bug............... SiKl 1 Butck touring Jinn 1 Oakland bug Ji.'tll 1 Foru bug ;i il 0 Fords t?T5 to .'."O 2 IHvdges tTiMI and 7MI 2 Franklins Suo and l-"-'! 1 Bulck trurk son 1 l.eppert-Stewart truck smo 1 Uersix truck. 2 ten ....Liuo I.ONU Sll.VA. 462 Hawthorne Avenue. WK OFFER TODAY. 6- room modern bungaioa. Piedmont I42INI. 7- room modern and sleeping porch. Hawthorne. ll.Mnt. 5-rooin semi-modern, eloae In, all furnished. 12750. 4 rooms, modern. 2 lets. 1150. .1 rooms and 4 lots, I1K50. Easv terms on all and a larga list of others to choose from, I'AKlNIi k alcltsiV.Nni.DS 615 Couch Bltlg. Main tui:.4. FIVF LADIES TO DEMONSTRATE AN ESSENTMl. FtM'D 1'IUHTl'T TO IMX'SKWIVER OK OliEwON AM WASHINGTON SALARY AND 1 KNSlx I'AID. 3u) FTix'K EX CHANGE HI, IKi., 3D AND T.Milill.l- pr.. a.. ,.. j,.ur COJkt 3a. Fhoua East 7057. MEETINO NOTICES. CKonnr, wrioiit post. O. A. R The funeral of our late cntnreile, John C Watting, company H. 7th Iowa Infan try, member of (ienrge W right H,t. O. A. It., will be fioin Zeller"s undertaking rooms, 51U WlllUms avenue. 9 IV M , Monday, March 1. Interment O. A. It. cemetery. C. A. LA MA It, Cota. A. C. Sloan, Adjutant. COUPLE who desire to live close to nature to occupy small rustic uniurmshea camp with large doorvard. Clone in. Fine view, gas and water. AB 78. Oregonlan. WILL the party who found blue silk um brella, amber horn handle, on irvington car Saturday afternoon, please phone Main 141H. Reward. FOR SALE 5-room bunga-low. hardwood floors; open fireplace and rumace; ce ment basement, 50x100. S450U, terms. 254 Broadway. Bdwy. 155. ! HOUSBKKEI'INd rooms for sale by owner, newly painted; best location In city; walking distance; big yard; near ("ouch school; price right. E. 2 126. XAV1" WINS IX ATHLETICS Annapolis Teams Take Honors in Boxing and Wrestling. ANNAPOLIS, Mr., Feb. 28. The navy won a four-cornered bill of athletics here this afternoorf all of the contests being decisive. The box ing contest with Pennsylvania State college furnished the great attraction. The midshipment scored twice on technical knockouts in the second round and three by decisions. In wrestling, the middies won everything over Columbia by a score of IS to 0. The middies won at swimming from Massachusetts nstitute of Technology by the score of 36 to 17. The Yale fencers were no match for the mid dies. Aviation Club at Penn. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania will add avia tion to its sports roster, according to an announcement made following the favorable report of a student co ra nt ee appointed to investigate the subject. An aviation club will be formed and a team will be entered in the Intercollegiate aviation meet to be held May 6 and 7. There are more than 150 students at Pennsylvania who qualified as aviators during the war. 40 Fall Out for Football Work. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle. Feb. 28. (Special.) Coach Allison's call for spring football prac tice has resulted in the turnout of 40 men. r irst woraout was neia inurs- iLl day afternoon on Denny field. The men were about equally divided be 169 'tween linemen and backfield candl 1 73 j dates, and Included many of last sea 175 1 er,n'n va.rsit.v and freshman team members. Sliss McEIblnny Wins Paper Chase. Miss E. McElhlnny on Spider won the closed paper chase, held by the Olympic Committee to Meet. NEW YORK, Feb. 28. A meeting of the American Olympic committee has been called for March 13 at New York and notices have been mailed to national associations supervising amateur sport which will be repre sented at the international games at Antwerp. Each association is entitled to send three delegates to the meet ing which will be held on the same day as the national amateur athletic union indoor championships. Salem SO, Oregon Frosh 12. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The Salem high school basketball teams last night defeated the Uni versity of Oregon frosh aggregation by a score of 30 to 12. The game was one of the best played here this sea son and was witnessed by a large crowd. Sioux City Sells Brokaw. SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Feb. 28. The Sioux City Western League team has sold First Baseman Brokaw and Rainier 32, James John 12. RAINIER, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) In a hotly-contested basketball game here last night between Rainier and James John high school team of Portland the visiting team suffered a defeat at the hands of Rainier by a score of 12 to 32. Last Saturday Rain ier defeated Clatskanie by a score of 39 to 8. Southpaws In Majority. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 28. Five of the pitchers of the staff the Louis ville club will send Bouth for train ing are southpaws. Business Manager Billy Neal or the ciuo says tne asso ciation batters are pie for left-handers and that he would have a whole staff of them if he could get them. Willamette Frosh Beat Wallowa. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The Wallowa high school five went down to defeat before the Willamette freshmen in a hard-fought game last night, 20-17. This afternoon the Frosh lost a ragged battle in turn to the Univer sity of Oregon Babes. 48-10. Pittsburg Squad to Go South. PITTSBURG, Feb. 28. The first squad of the Pittsburg National League Baseball club will leave here tomorrow night for West Baden, Ind, to prepare for the coming season. Rutgers Swimmers Win. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28. Rutgers won the four-cornered swimming meet at Swarthmore today with a total of 41 points. Johns Hopkins was second and Lehigh third. White Sox Mave Two First Sackers. CHICAGO. Feb.. 28. Transfer of Fred Henry leaves the White Sox 1 WANT 111 or more men for farm and ditch work; 8 hours; e3.50; married ami middle-aged meu preferred. Address A el 178, Oregonian. WANTEI HouKe or flat furnished or un furnished neighborhood Shattuck school, west side. Main 64U2 Sunday or Main 3IIHI Monday or later WANTED Bookkeeper for camp near Roseburg: must be able to operate car and willing to vist generally; salary 9120 per monin. u.1 cregoniau. WILL, let contract for cutting and haul ing large quantity of pole oak wood ; Itood, cieady joo ior proper party, in quire room 101 Oregon Mdg. WANTED $10,000 on f!rt ntortyaKP at a Ifooa discount; security as cooa at money In bank. Apply 02 McKay bid FOR SALH 2 thorouRhbred Buff OrpniK- ton cockerels. Phone Eat ltKiU bunday or evenings after 6. FOR PALE Usd lumber and lathi, door, 2 -pi ass. Archer Place garage. Tabor SHOO. WANTED A competent elrl to do cook ing and general housework. Call Main 20 JI. WIDOW with one pfrl (11 yearn) wlches position as housekeeper for man with one or two children, lit joo, uregonian. TH RKE good fresh cowa with calves by their side. is. y. Lina, z miles eat, mile south, Gresham. Or. II AN and wlf for janitor work of small apartment houne; no children; tome Wiipfe. Mar. .i4lk. WANT to buy today from owner neat 4 room bungalow; will pay $2uo cash, $-5 per month. Phone Main o004. ANYONE intrestd In ustns; or selling Pressure cooKera, see Sunday adv., beo tion 1. page 12. VISITING nurs wihs caseti, no conta gious; can furnish oest reierence. Tabor 21 7fi. CURE yourself at home with violet my. Free demonstration. 1 ltd H roadway and Morrison. Main 7'i40. A Ik rat Co.. HOl'riK, 3 larjre rooms, newly pa In ted and tinted, to family without children, J 12. 424 East flh. Take Sell wood car. 160 A ,'KKS land, about 20 miles from V. ahougai, w ash.; price S20 per A. T-tF "(..". Prcgnninn. WANTED Lady assistant In dental of fice. Apply between 2 ann 4 Kunduy aft ernoon. 212 Commonwealth bldg. LOST Elk's tooth set with diamonds: name E. L. Hhlperd on narK. nlise1 as keepsake. Reward. Phone Marshall 2197. 2-ROOMs for light housekeeping; Ideal for business woman. u.aal rjvi. (all up from 3 to 6 P. M. 25 WELL-FURNISH EB bounekewing rooms in my moaern nomn; an cni.veui encen. 321 Eugene at. East 2305. SERIES 8 FRANKLIN. Good car, in splendid condition: only ll.ooo miles. Tabor 2841 WASH INflTON COM MANDKKT NO. U. K. T A urertal conHavt- will hm held Tufclay evening, slurrh J mt 7 XII n' ln k. at K t Eighth and Burnlde streets, t'nier of I h Km1 Cnms will be tonf erred upon a Um claMs of candidate. All sojourning nir Knighla are cordially lnvtt.-l to if rres nt. O. P. El SM AN. Recorder. K I It K PATRICK COUV CIL 2227. HKi'l'K.TY HKN KKIT AHHtM'lATIOS Reg ular business meeting next Friday. March ft. All mem bers are requested to sl"l in getting new member. ReniemiMT now furnish Insurance for the whi family from 1 to Alt year cf age. Help make our council bitcger ana better than ever. K1KKPA1 RICK COUN CIL 2227. HKCt'lHTV BKN K FIT ASSOCIATION All members are requested to attend tha funeiul of our late sister. Hophia Olson, at residence. im,4 hast Tweii-ty-ntnth street North, siesr A Inert ft, Munimy i i . Council baa harg f serv ice s. EUREKA COUNCIL. 204. , SECURITIES MKNKF1T ASSOCIATION A big. ' tpon meetlig Mummy v y n riK. March 1, East Hido vV. rt. W. ball. Cards, fHa hundred and danciut;. iod nr i. fine muoic. Ail wul come. M. I. JUIt.M, nee. 1VANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. R3, BliOTH KRHPOD OF AMERICAN OIL MEN, will have a short busins pension at Women of Woodcraft hail. Tenth ami Taylor streets, with application to hai.ol on alter. Iloglnnlnff ut it:"' o'clock an eiitertn in ment ot special tMient h:i been arranged for remaining pmU of i hn eve ning. All members are urged to attend Urn meeting and havs a good hearty Ungli. KEI'oRTKK. COURT MOUNT HOOD, No. 1. FOREST ERS OF AMERICA All members; aro re quested to attend the funem) services of our late brother. J. R. Tupper. ho died February 27. 1120. Funem! services will be held al Flnlcy s undertaking parlors, ftih and Mont gomery street., Monday, March 1, at 11 o'clock A. M. JAMES V K 1 V. Financial Bee WOMEN OF MO iSEH KAM LEGION will give card party Friday evening. Murch ft; merchandise and gn ery pna-M. The, reg. ular Wednesday afternoon card parti- will start giving hmid-msde pru-a March 3 and every Wednesday thereafter, Moose temple. Fourth and Taluf streets. LEAP-YEAR d-rnce and card party given by cadetn of Oregon assembly No. I. United Artlmns, Tuesday evening. March 2. 1120, in W. O. W. temple, 12K I It h Artisans and friennds welcome. Vurfluh a orchestra. PORTLAND REVIEW NO. 7 MACCA BEE8 meets In the Masonic temple, 1st and 3d Thursday evening,. FRIED LANDER'S for lodge em hi em a, ctasa Pins and medals BIO Washington at. EMPLEM Jewelry, hnttnna. chsrms, ping, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-1 dth si W i lie tie. $15 ONE hoepital bed and springs; used six weeKS. cast .-vm. FIRT-CLASS. experienced waitress. exanara court, .i r-.ua . ELECTRIC carpet sweeper, used very little. s,'Q. m gooo conomon. c. FOR SALE Fox terrier pup. Call Main M.39 before noon. Pitcher Barbeau to the Vancouver with two first tase canaiaates, cnicn club of the Northwestern League. i Gandil and Ted Jourdan, and Chick LOST Cameo ring, valued as keepsake. Reward. Taoor w-.-. PR ACT IC A L nurse wants case day or week. Marshall 12 to 3 P. M. CALF for sa!e. Columbia boulevard. Woodliiwn 47i. E M. F. car in running condition, $45. 207 E. R7th st. Mt. Tabor car. LoPT Red check book. Kt. Johns, name O'Neill. Call Columbia 1017. WANTED Man helper. Lunch Box, 167 3d st. No Sunday worn, LOST Airedale male pup. Call Main 411 or East Bn'-!. Lioerai rewara. LOST Small bunch of kevs. Reward. E. L. Hart. 207 14th st. Main 1153. CLEAN, quiet "mom. modern home. 8K2 Ross st., 2 blorks Broadway bridge. MEN and women agents, see ns. I!8 Broad way. Algrat Co., distributors. EAPTER LTLTES. poring flowers and rnses rpnrnducerj In crepe paper. Tahor P:t7. W IT. I . Mr r;ilnei n.aie oh one Mar. BS regard-in furniture for sale. FOR FAT Fr-Twn H -on trucks. $230 each. Phone East 34 M. DRESSMAKING b day or piece. 41B5. 120 E 15th. Ff'n SAI F 7-foot RoynT CMnoV erosi ww. Call E. 418V 320 E. 15th. MAN and wife on wheat ranch In eastern Oregon. Clyde Hotel, room 219. WANT To rent ileslc space with room in back. BJ 423. Oregonlan. FCi ALE An electric washer. Call East 34n A LADY to sen toilet articles or as part ner. BD 978. Oregonlan. IIH. JOHNSTON In this -ity st the residence of hie daughter. Mrs. Cora V. Fiist. .. powe!) street. Februsrv 2. W l,lw in Johnston, aged tm e,irs, grandfather of Frances Faust of this city, bn.ilier of M I-. Johnston and George U. Johnston of puff ilo Centei, la.; C. S, Johnston of Marsha lit own. la., and Mrs. M-ry l.ll ham of RHfMlff, la. Tlie remains are at Finley s. Montgomery at FiUn. -Notice of funersl Liter. MORRISON -Led Ina W. Morrison, widow i ii, e lute Henrv Morrinon. mot tier o Mrs. Chariot to M. hmllh. Mrs. Ilarri-'t l I'hUIII. AITS. r. A. i''nin, i " iMiiiit.M.n. W. J. Mnrruon and K. MnrrlHiitl. paused ) her J JVC. Multnomah st . Nut nr. lav evening Mr Morrison waa HI s vrrsl month anl her 'passing is a gfat nonow lo lisr children and many mends. HER: MA N A t the .ood Sam art inn hos pit H JeO. at . J--". .'.., pneumonia, belov. d mother of Martha Hergnian and sister of hmxlta Carlson. Remains at Hoi man's funeral priois. Third and .Sainton streets. Notice ut funeral later. KOKHLFR In this city at br 1r resi dence, Hil I MM mom pui-fi, r r - . Lucile M''Qulr.n Knottier, g d I er. wife of Hugo W. Koh.er. The re mums an; at Flniey's, Montgomery at FiUh. Notice of funeral hereafter. RRIRIlN'BAU Kate, wife of Roy W Relrd- n.-au and daughter of Mr. and Mi W 8. Sprague. Fenruary 27, IP-O. at the age of 31 yuars, linker. Or., and Jlainea, Or., papers, pless copy. STOCKTON In this city, Feb. 27, George F. S tmk ton, an s d 2 y-n r. Rein! os ure at the Dunning V Mi En tee wni., Broadway and Ankvuy sL Futiotal no tice later. llOCRl In this city, F'b. 2.V Joseph llourt, aged 41 years. Romulus are at the Dunning At McEnteo pel lots. Hrovl y and Ankeny eireot. Funeral no ttce later. BENSON At CUUkanle. or.. Dura iernjr j-j. nson. Tho r-mains '' i Fnl- a. Montgomery at FiXlii. NotKe of lunuial hereafter. U NKRAL CAR. LIMOCSINES for fur.-ral eervlcee. JON SB AUTO LIVERY. Marshall 114 CONC RKTE Bl RIAL VAI I. TW. THE NATIONAL VAULT CO. Reinforced concrete burial raults: air tight, waterproof, everlasting t acloi y, t,lH Foster road Phone Tabor fr;4l. rLOKfSTT. SMITH'S FLOWkfi SHOP sTs fiorisL We epeiiMiixe rn tuner, desisina 141 W 6th. opp Mtior A Friu.a s. 1 ie phone Main iJlA. Thomas C. Luaa, Mgr. TWO STORKH. We sirjve to oicue. LUB LINER flH Morrison, l'ortiand hotel. Marshall 7U. at Morrison. Pet, twwy. ram. jjarXAT. M A RT1N A FORBES CO., florist s. iM Washington Main A llibtf F.owera ford occasions artistically arranged, CLARKE BiiOP.florlsta. 28T MorrlsoasT Main 7709 Fine flowers and floral de signa No branch stores. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP Funeral sprays $1 50 up Bdwy. gUIU. 465 Wash, TONciETU FLORAL CO. 287 Washington L bet- sin ana vm, stain sie.