The Sunday Oregonian., February 06, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

T1TE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY C, 1921
VARSITY FOOTBALL
BROTHERS STAR OS ARLETA QUINTET WHICH PLAYS HONEY-
ing permitted to bring their friends.
Emoking will be permitted and from
present indications the event will as
sume a rip snorting time for all
,M.U HARDWARE BASKET TUSSEKS TOMOKKUW ildni.
present.
i be i rap
MIDSHIPMAX DIES OF IXJURY
Blow on Nose In Boxing Bout Is
Fatal to Ii. G. Anderson. .
41 Local Teams Already En-
Boston University Wants
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 5. A blow
on the nose . received in a friendly
tered in Contest. .
Game for $10,000.
boxing match at the naval academy
Monday resulted4n the death today of
L. G. Anderson, midshipman, of
Charleston, 111.
A cerebral hemorrhage developed
last night, according to the official
SIX FIVES START T0NIGH
AGGIE CONTEST NOV. 13
statement Issued by Rear-Admiral
The Best Moderate Priced Havana You Ever Smoked!
Scales.
He was not thought to be seriously
hurt until last night
Oregon Likely to Play California
Outside Entries Are Expected to
60HMJUI TB MEET HMWLEB
XEW ORLEAXS MIXER SAID TO
October 29 Portland May
Be M6eting Place.
the Number of 45 and City
Squads May Number 5.
DATES BEING BOOKED
I wr ItN
III ?v"a V - -k X
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 6. (Special.) The question of
the varsity footoall schedule tor next
year is a matter of prime interest
here now that the coach has been
chosen. Graduate-Manager McClaln
is working on the schedule, but as yet
nothing has been definitely arranged
except the Oregon Agricultural col
lege game, which will be played in
Eugene November 13. Nothing really
has been done, as Oregon's attitude
toward the big three has been a
matter of doubt.
Communication has been received
from Boston university at Boston
offering the Oregon team a game
there November 12 This team has
defeated Yale university for the last
two seasons, and is under the coach
ing of Cavanaugh. Graduate Man
ager Reynolds of that college of
fered the university a 110.000 guar
an tee, or 60 per cent of the gate
receipts, which would amount to
$20,000 for a well attended game, be
asserts.
The dificulty Is that the team
would be unable to get back to Eu
gene in time for the home-coming
game with Oregon Agricultural col
lege here. Coach Huntington says
that he would be glad to meet the
Boston team if it would play the
week-end following Thanksgiving.
The varsity very likely will play
the University of California October
29. It has not been decided as yet
whether the same will be in the
north or in the south. California
only wants to make one northern
trip and wants to play Washington
State college at Pullman at that time.
Washington State college also
wants to play at home M ben she
meets Oregon next year, but McClaln
Is trying to get a game either in
Portland or at Eugene, because if
h is compelled to take his team
south to play California he would
then have another trip on hie hands
as soon as he' returned. The tenta
tive date for the Oregon-Washington
State college game is set lor govern
bor S.
OreKon is dickering with University
of Southern California for a game
a -rain next season. That game prob-
ably will be played in Portland or at
t.'r,nr if it materializes, as the
nrrnn team went south last year.
Oregim and Washington probably
will not tangle next year, as the
nrlv schedules do not match
m--.ll
The finished schedule will come out
this week.
AYHITMAX TO PLAV MONTANA
Missionaries Hope to Retrieve Two
Defeats by Bruins.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.) With the
University of Montana basketball
team furnishing the opposition, the
Whitman five will open its home con
ference playing schedule next Mon
day and Tuesday, when the Mis
sionaries and Bruins meet on the
local floor. Whitman will go into
the game determined to avenge two
defeats registered against them when
they Journeyed to the Montana floor
recently.
Against Montana with a team of
veterans. Whitman's prospects for a
double win are only fair. Whitman
has but two men of last year's north
west conference championship five
Captain Rich ar.d Garver. forwards
Center Is the Missionaries' weakest
point, Reynolds and Knudson, Port- i
land men. prospective candidates,
being but mediocre. "Sltcks" Dement
center last year, is missed. "Sticks"
is in college, but ineligible for play,
having earned four letters.
The guards are leing takes care
of by Bonecrusher" Comrada and
Jack Laden of Seattle, and "Buzz"
Schroeder, a Walla Walla man. Larkln
and Ahern are veteran forwards of
the Bruins, while Sullivan, quarte
on the Montana football team the last
season, is captain and guard.
Following the Montana contests.
Whitman will meet Willamette uni
versity of Salem, Or., a week later.
Monday and Tuesday, February 14
and 15. on the Whitman floor. Return
games will be played with Wlllam
ette. hebruary Z4 and 2a A game
also will be played with the Multno
mah club Saturday, February IS, in
Portland.
Left to rleht C. Johnson, crater, and
H. Johsssa, guard.
TEAMS TOIL FOB FMT
UNDEFEATED HARDWARE FIVE
AXD CLTTB MEET TOMORROW.
SCHOOLBOY ROWIVG BOOSTED
Pennsylvania to Share- Quarters
and Loan Shells. '
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5. John
Arthur Brown, chairman of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania rowing com
mittee, has announced that Penn will
assist the schools of this city In bring
lr.g scholastic rowing back to the
high position that it occupied some
years ago. 1'enn baa offered to share
its rowing quarters with central and
West Philadelphia high schools, and
v111 aim loan shells to these schools.
Joe Wright, the big Canadian, whj
1 head coach of Penn, will give sev
irai afternoons each week to look
ing after the schoolboy oarsmeo.
Penn also is planning to stage more
races Tor scholastic eight-oared shells
wjth the pick of the east to com
tete.
A committee from the Washington
schools will visit Wright to inspect
the Penn rowing equipment, pre
raratory to purchasing a full outfit
for the Washington schools.
RUTGERS SIGNS GEORGIA TECH
FCoibnII Game Set for October 22
In Atlanta.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Ji. J- Feb. 5.
Rutgers will meet Georgia Tech ia
fcotball at Atlanta on October 22. ac
cording to an announcement made by
Graduate Manager of Athletics Will
iam P. Garrison of Rutarers. Th s
game completes the Scarlet football
schedule for 1921, which includes nine
games, eight of which will be played
within a radius of SO miles of New
Brunswick.
Garrison also denied reports to the
effect that Rutgers does not car to
meet either Princeton or West Point
In intercollegiate contests. The foot
ball schedule as completed is:
September 24. Ursinus, at home;
October 1, University of Maryland, at
borne: 8, Lehigh, at home: la. Wash
ington and Lee, at home; 22. Georgia
Tech. at Atlanta; 29. Lafayette, at
home: November 8. Notre Dame, at
home: 12, New York university, at
borne; 19, West yirginia, at home.
Both Teams Are Fast and Excel at
Passing; Slate Ranks Fives
a9 Evenly Matched.
The Arleta Athletic club and Honey-
man Hardware basketball teams will
battle tomorrow nieht on the Y. M.
C A. floor. Both squads have been
practicing hard for this contest. Man
ager Brooks nas Deen worKing on
Arleta athlete overtime, wnue ine
hardware men . have been taking
things easy the last week. They had
teen playing together only one night
when they met the B'nai B'rith toss-
era Saturday.
Manaeer Gallo expects little trouble
from the clubmen, as his squad has
r.ot been defeated by a Portland team
et- The Arleta boys are reported in
fine condition and are determined to
hand the Honeyman squad its first
defeat.
From present indications It snouia
be a treat battle, as both teams have
fast good passing quintets. On paper
these teams appear to be very evenly
matched.
in Williams and Scott, Arieta nave
wo all-star forwards who will keep
the Honeyman guards busy checking
them. The Honeyman aggregation
as two good forwards in Goode and
Wright, good passers and lairiy
good shots. The hardware boys have
a slight edge on the center position,
as Darling is a big fellow and should
have little trouble in getting ine
ump. but he will be kept busy
checking the fast little Arleta for
ward, who is fast and a good shot.
The guard positions are about even,
the Arleta tossers having the ad-
antage with four good guards, who,
etween them, should be able to hold
he Honeyman .forwards to low
scores. Manager uano nas coie.
Beck and Piluso. while Manager
Brooks has Captain Kolkana. C.
Johnson, Jerr$r Miller and Rau.
Miller formerly" played with Arleta
before going to O. A. C. Rau, wtho
is also a student at O. A. C, is visit
ing in Portland with Miller and sev
eral years ago played and managed
the championship TSoldenrod quintet.
Rau is a good guard and is expected
to add strength to the Arleta de
fense. Brooks also has Bud Moore
and Ed Thompson, who are good men
in either forward or guard positions.
A preliminary game between the
J. K. Gill and B'nai B'rith interme
diates, which is also attracting con
siderable attention, is scheduled to
start at 7:30, while the big game will
start at 8:30 with Thomas Gawley as
referee.
The Vernon school gymnasium will
be the scene Tuesday night of a fast
contest between Hill Military acad
emy quintet and the Vernon five.
Coach Tom Cosgrove of the Vernon
club team has been working his
players hard for the last few days,
as he expects a hard game with the
Cadets, who are rated,, one of the
strongest teams in local interscho
lastic circles.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
Basketball teams representing the
Christian Brothera Business college
were victorious in two games played
Friday night when the Christian
Brother Midgets defeated the Colum
bia university Juniors, .19 to 14, and
the Christian Brothers first team d
feated the Columbia varsity. 21 to 8.
Louis Gallo refereed both games.
FOVL-SITOOTIXG RECORD MADE
Captain Rich of Whitman Quintet
Does Spectacular Playing.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla.
Wash., Feb. 5. (Special.) What wa
believed to be a high-point record
for foul shooting, was made at Whit
man last week Thursday In a baske
ball game with the Spokane Athleti
club on the v hitman floor.
Captain Rich established tbe uniqn
record of converting 19 out of 23
free throws. Rich alxn mad n n
field basket for a totil of 21 of Whit
man s 2o points. It was a case of too
much "Sid Rich for the clubmen,
the game resulting In a 25-22 victory
tor Whitman.
The checking of the nlavers was
very close, necessitating the calllne
or numerous fouls. But seven field
baskets were made, three by Whitman
ana four by Spokane. Emll A Hlnd-
erman of Prescott, formerly coach at
iewis & (.lark high school, Spokane
rerereea.
W hitman's victory came somewhat
as a surprise, as Spokana had Jusi
defeated the strong Multnomah club
of Portland and the crack Universi'y
oi jaano live.
MIDSHIPMEX TAKE HOXORS
loor or five Athletic Events at
Xaval Academy Won.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 5. In a five
cornered programme of athletic
events at the naval academy this
forenoon, the midshipmen won four.
losing only in the fencing bouts to
army officers, rival ex-cadets at West
Point.
The wrestling team outclassed
Tufts college, taking all the bouts
the basketball team defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia 80 to 18; the gym,
nasts downed University of Pennsyl
vania 36 to 18 and the swimmers over
whelmed University of Pittsburg 12
to 10.
JESS WILLARD AND MANAGER ON FIFTH AVENUE.
1
If l r?
A tournament sweepstakes will be
started tonight on the Oregon alleys.
Six teams will work tonight with
six or more quintets playing every
Sunday until the event has been fn
tshea.
M. L. Kline, Rialto Billiard Parlors,
Jenning Furniture, Marshall-Wells,
Zeniths, Powers Furniture company
and Swift & Co. team No. 1 are the
teams which will start tonight.
The M. L. Kline team will start
special ten-game home-and-home se
ries with the Ideal alleys of Aber
deen. Wash., Sunday, February 20
The first half of the match will be
rolled on the Oregon alleys and the
second half at Aberdeen the following
Sunday.
Daace to Provide Fonda.
Next Saturday night the Portland
Bowling Tournament association will
hold a dance at the Multnomah hotel
with the net proceeds to go toward
entering local teams in the northwest
international tournament, which will
be held on the Oregon alleys the week
starting April 11.
Plans are now under way for stag-
Ing the largest tournament ever held
on the Pacific coast. At present 41
local teams have entered the tourna
ment in the five-man event, and by
the time the entries close it is ex
pected that 55 Portland teams will
have signed up. With that showing
there should be at least 45 outside
teams entered.
Local Teams Entered.
The following local houses have
entered teams: AL L. Kline. Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club, Jenning
Furniture company, Rialto Billiard
parlor, Ballou & Wright, Powers
Furniture company. Lyric theater,
L Cafeteria, Ernst's Bonbonniere, Marshall-Wells.
Vogan Candy company,
Carabana Cigar company, Pacific
Coast Biscuit company. Imperial
hotel. United States National bank,
Bankers Nos. 1 and 2, Mathis & Co.,
St. Nicholas cafeteria. Zellerbach
Paper company, Swift & Co., Nos. 1, 2
and 3: Oresronian Pressmen, Toke
Point Oyster Grill, Hadley & Silver,
Board of Trade Barber shop. Associ
ated Oil company. Standard Oil com'
panv, B. P. O. E. 142, Nos. 1. 2 and 3;
S., P. S. R. R-, Nos. 1 and 2; O.-W.
R & N. R. R., Multnomah Woodmen
of the World, camp 77; Crystal laun
dry, Foster & Kleiser, Bergman Shoe
company. Oyster Loaf and Butternut
bread.
A special Elks' tournament will be
held after the northwest tournament,
in which members of the Elks' lodge
will'be eligible to compete. In this
tournament there will be at least 20
five-men teams and B0 doubles and
100 singles.
The Pacific Coast Bowling associa
tion tournament will be held at
Fresno, Cal., the latter part of April.
The M. L. Kline team will enter the
.tournament and will leave for the
south on April 26. The last time tne
Kline bowlers competed at the Fresno
tournament they finished second in a
large field of starters.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club bowling team has accepted the
open challenge of the M. L. Kline
team for a special match to be rolled
as a home-and-home series or oo
neutral alleys. No date has been set
for the clash of the two teams as yet.
Charles "Duke" Goodwin is captain
of the Winged M team and with Bob
Franklin, Walter Woods, J. B. Kontz,
George Henry and Charles Kruse
forms a strong combination.
BE "HARD BOILED."
Mascott and Monroe Also Billed for
Big Card at Armory Next
Friday Night.
. The Portland boxing commission
will stage a card at the armory next
Friday night, with Joe Gorman box
ing Monk Fowler of New Orleans in
the main event. Fowler has been
boxing on the coast for more than a
year and left San Francisco yesterday
for Portland.
Billy Mascott and Frankie Monroe
are slated to'meet in the eight-round
semi-windup. Another match on the
card will likely feature Jimmy Bren
ton, the Los Angeles boxer, who ar
rived here the other day, and Tex
Vernon, the lusty Portland puncher.
Matchmaker Evans has closed for
only the main event but is lining up
the remainder of the goes and ex
pects to close with the boxers today.
-Gorman.- who is the most popular
cr local boxers, or rather the biggest
card, has not fought since he won
over Al Grunan last month. The lit
tle socker has' been hounding Evans
for action for two weeks and will get
some with Fowler. Jack Russell, who
is here with Frankie Monroe and Carl
Morris, is handling Fowler.
The New Orleans boxer has met
with success in tackling tbe men at
Ms weight in California, and has
fought about all of them with any
ciass. Russell says he can make 127
pounds and should not go much ovr
130 or 133 for Gorman.
A match between Monroe and Mas
cott would be quite a treat. Monroe
has a lot of real class.
Unequal Rule on Runners
in Baseball Criticised.
Billy Evan Doubtn If Any One
Play Causes More Disputes.
a-s I V--I rl I'll i
2 for
I5C
"Pocket Poach of 3" and
"One" You Smoke, 30c
MASON, EHRMAN & CO.
Distributers of
"The Nation's Finest Cigars"
B'NAI B'RITH CARD IS ALMOST
' FILLED BY AMATEURS.
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.
Jeaa Willard, former fceavyweisht baxlna; champion of the world,
dropped lato Sew York witk bis manager, Ray Archer, to clinch
tat proposed retara flskt with Jaek Urmpaey and to car for
omp oil bnalneaa. The former champion Is showa begianlas;
his IS'ew York training by taking a morning constltatlonal along
' Fifth avenne with Archer.
Five Boxing Bonts and 3 Wrestling
Matches Will Make Up Fast
Programme of Events.
Plans are practically completed for
the B'nai B'rith club smoker which
will be held Thursday night in the
lnh a-vm. Five boxins bouts will
be -on the bill and" three wrestling
matches will complete the affair. All
of the boxing talent will be gathered
from the membership, and the bouts
will settle the club championships
in the various weights.
Two of the club matmen will tangle
with some Portland lnterscholastic
stars. All in all, it looks like a big
ight for the club members and their
riends. Decisions are to be rendered
on all events, witn the winner re
ceiving a prize. The wrestling bouts
will go to a fall or decision with a
ten-minute limit. Boxing will terml-
ate at the end of three two-minute
rounds.
Si Cohen, chairman of the affair.
as not made the final selection of
officials, but announces there will be
wo judges with a referee to settle
the boxing. Jack Routledge, physical
irector of the club, who Is arrane-
ng the card, has four of tlie boxing
boutssettled and one wrestling event
rranged.
Routledge has signed Marcus 1
Aurelius Fortunatus Schneiderjiian,
well-known local newsie, who tips the
beams at 220 pounds to take on any
opponent obtainable. Biliken Bader,
who fought a draw some time ago
with Marcus, will probably be the
opponent.
If this bout is arranged it will be a
headliner with a kick. Pave Matin
and Hal Kramer will settle an old
grudge fight at '120 pounds. Sam
Pomerantz will battle Abe Hirsch for
the 130-pound club title, while Lax
Matin and Jack Colton, two fast boys
with a kick in either hand, will tangle
at 130 pounds. Saunders, a newcomer
from the east, who is rated high,
will mix with Sol Rose of the local
ciub at 145 pounds. This later setto
should be a corker as both boys have
had considerable ring experience and
are clever boxers. They are both in
tip-top shape and set on a win.
The only wrestling match so far
arranged will settle the club heavy
weight title. Butch Rosen burg, club
strong man, will clinch with Oscar
Seltzer. , . .
Ernie Markowitz at 10S pounds and
Sam Colton or M. Adler at 125 pounds,
will defend the club colors against
the high school' mat men. The first
match will start at 8 o'clock. ' The
event Is to be the club's first open
bouse affair of the year, members be-
BT BILLY EVANS.
HE other day I read that Bab
PineHI, with Detroit last yea
had been sent back to the Pacifi
Coast league, from whence lie cam
While he was a weli-liked youngste
many big leaguers will feel more at
ease, now that Pinelli has passed ou
of the American league.
Pinelli was the "champion hidde
ball artist" of the world. Last year i
the American league he pulled the
hidden ball trick four times that
know of. I would say he missed get
ing away with it a dozen times, be
cause the umpire gave a hair-lin
decision against him. Never did I se
a fellow who could secrete the ball as
cleverly as Pinelli.
I was umpiring in Detroit last sum
mer when Pinelli pulled the stunt on
successive days on two fine base run
ners, Jack Mclnnis and Sam Rice.
Kindly remember that in getting Rice
on the old 1776 stunt he pulled it
the champion base runner of th
American league.
Mclnnis fell a victim on the final
day of Boston's stay in Detroit. He
had reached third through a hit that
was good for two bases, followed by
an error by an lnfielder. If I am not
mistaken, Pinelli himself made the
boot on a ground ball, that would
have retired the side. The pitche
developed a wild streak and the nex
two balls were high. Pinelli walke
over to say a few words of encourage
ment. and while talking got the ball
As play was resumed Mclnnis took
the usual lead off third base, and was
an easy victim for Pinelli. I never
saw a player look so crestfallen as
did Mclnnis. It was the first tlm
he had fallen for the hidden ball. If
looks were injurious Pinelli would
have passed away on the spot.
The following day Washington cam
to Detroit to open a series of fou
games. Of course Pinelli s exploit was
played up In the papers. The Wash
ingtdn players laughed about It be
fore the game. During the game Sam
Rice reached third base. The game
was halted for some reason, such as
lipping the pitcher some advice.
and when resumed, Pinelli had the
ball and Rice was an easy out.
He all but pulled the stunt one day
In New York before a 30.000-crowd
on Babe Ruth with Manager Hug'
gins coaching at third. So excited
did Huggins get when he realized
Pinelli had the ball he executed
hook slide In the coacher's box inathe
general direction of third that equaled
anything he ever pulled in a regular
game. It was a close decision.
Pinelli told me he had pulled it at
least once every year since he bas
been playing professional ball.
On the Alleys.
By taking two oat of three games from
the Hadley 4 Sliver Tailor team, the
Zellerbach Paper company five went into
a tie for first place with the former team.
The Toks Point Oyater Grll! team won
two from the Hood River Blue Diamonds.
and tbe bt. AKHoiaa caleteria live made
clean eweep with the Board of Trade
barber shop flva.
'Gob" w Uson, a member of the Board
of Trade barber shop team, was loaned
by that team to the Toke Point Oyster
Grill live. He proved to be a valuable assel
to the oyster openers as he rowed a totai
of 587. On the other band, his own team
could have used him very niceiy, as the
barber boys were getting- a Beat trimming
for three in a row from the St. Nicholas
cafeteria five. The barbers rolled like
a flock of leggless ducks in quagmire.
Banks was the only ray of sunshine on
the baroer team. n went all las way
Wjtnout a miss, getting oM.
Les Blair bad the high three games for
the night, with 634, also the high single
g&me. with 246, the latter score won for
him a box of Hood River apples, donated
bv Messrs House ana Kruse.
Gallant and Perry also went the entire
route without a miss, getting ass and 584
Charley Rowe, the veteran southpaw,
and a former member of the M. L. Kline
team, made his initial appearance In the
City league this year with the SL Nicholas
cafeteria team. -
J. B. Konx rolled an even 600. These
are happy days for J. B.
Bvr.nes was tbe booby with 12S.
"Pop" Anstey led the tailors with 596.
Old Cap Blaney must have been watch
ing the Board of Trade team roll, as he
was right with them with 511.
Elmer House led the appie pickers with
a 603 count. Kruse and Annala helped
him,along with 582 and 561.
Last week's honors High team, single
game, Hadley Silver tailors, 1000; high
team, three games, Hood River Blue Dia
monds, 2771; high individual game, Blair.
246; high individual three games, Blair,
634
Two Hundred club Sheets 201, Wilson
241. Bell 225. House 200. 214. Cos 208,
Annala 202. 208. DeWItt 202. Kruse 227,
200, Blair 246, 305, Kaik 221, Gallant 209,
Franklin 202. Banks 210. Woodds 220. An
stey 237. S.vnnes 202. Goodwin 202, Kuna
z-, rerry aio.
e
Team Standings for City Leac-ne.
W. I. Pet. Ave.
Zellerbach Paper Co 82 19 627 o
Hadley & Silver Tailors.. 32 19 627 not
Board of Trade Barbers. .27 24 529 804
Toke Point Oyster Grill.. 24 27 471 Wl4
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 21 30 412 8H0
Hood River B. D.'s 17 34 33:1 BS0
High team, three games Zellerbach
Paper company, 2930.
High tram, single game Board of Trade
barbers, 1048.
High individual game Wood, 266.
High Individual three games Anstey,
664.
High Individual average Perry, 19.1.
Second high individual average Kruse,
190. ,
Third high Individual average Goodwin,
1SS.
Individual averages for City league. In
cluding games ot January 31.
Name Games. Pins. Ave-.
Perry 51 CSflS lfl.1
Kruse 51
Good-win M
Bell 4.-.
Konz , 51
Franklin 51
Wood 51
Raymond 45
Flavin 5t
Anstey 51
Blair .., 48
Gallant
Wilson .16
B:an-y 24
Heffron 51
House '
Kalk ..44
Banks 39
Neiison 51
Sholln ., 24
Gary 42
Freer
Kneyse .
Monson
Wilkinson
Johnson
A. E. Coe
Sheets . .
Synnes ..
Annala .
DeWitt
...42
...45
..42
..12
..28
..27
..42
..IS
..13
. .47
07U.1
-
8371
0447
4ft
8200
929
9245
P688
7o;9
0.124
4340
lfi
8947
7919
7010
9(Wrt
42
' 7452
7447
773
V348
SlflO
48S3
4fl(!7
7243
3099
2-VS3
71HSO
3019
190
1R8
186
1M5
184
184
184
1S2
1SI
181
181
ISt
181
180
ISO
ISO
BflSEBflLL LAWS SOUGHT
AXTI- GAMBLING MEASURES
PUT UP TO LEGISLATURES.
Fight in Ohio First to Bo Staged
by Advisory Council Decided
at Meeting AVith Landis.
Hardy 18
XEW LEAGUE TO BE FORMED
Idaho and Washington Cities Will
Organize Baseball Circuit.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston is taking the lead
in organizing a baseball league for
north central Idaho and eastern
Washington for the coming season,
and final plans for such an organiza
tion will be made at a conference of
representatives from all sections
Friday in this city. At the start all
the larger towns of Camas and Clear
water prairies and the Uniontown
section of the Palouse, are ready to
join, and it is believed that ten or
12 teams will be organized.
Already Grangevllle, Winchester,
Kamiah, Kooskla, Craigmont, Union-
town and Ncz Perce nave signuiea
their interest in the proposed league.
and the success of the movement is
practically assured.
The local men in general charge of
th nlans are J. E. Kincald and Miles
Johnson, and a finance committee has
been appointed comprising Dr. J. W.
Brett, O. L. Daugherty, Waiter Kel
sey, W. Gibson and George Alderman.
Th, livestock show erounds will be
put in shape and an excellent diamond
laid out. onowers anu uiwsome,
rooms will also be provided. Taxi and
train service not to exceed 25 cents
per trip will be provided at the time
of games.
Baker High Outplays Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Baker high school basketball team
came back strong tonight and clearly
mitolaved Pendleton, winner last
nieht. by a score of 31 to 28. R. Stod
dard, Baker forward, was the star
of the game, chalking up la poinis.
Kramer, Pendleton guard, converted
is nut of 22 fouls as the leading
point-winner for the locals. The two
teams are now nea tn mo wui uu
gon league, each having won two
games.
Origin of Steeplecha.se.
SteeDlechases originally were run
from one church steeple to another.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5. Organized base
ball plans to fight gambling and
game-throwing through the state leg
islatures, it became known tonign
after the new advisory council held
its first meeting with Judge Landis
as chairman.
One of the firBt matters taken up
was gambling. Plana for active fights
In all baseball parks were discussed,
but the decision on the Pacific coast
where a Judge held game-throwing
was not a criminal offense, presented
a problem which the council decided
could be solved only by the passage
of laws so drastic that gamblers
would be afraid to tamper with play
ers.
The first state where an active
18". campaign will be made is Ohio. Mis
i2 i souri. New York. Texas and other
""l- . 1 V,1I !
baseball bill before their legislatures
and it was indicated that organized
baseball would urge passage of these
bills and see that they contained no
loopholes through which guilty per
sons might escape. State legislatures
which have not received bills on
gambling and game-throwing will be
asked to take them up and the mat
ter also probably will be brought be
fore congress.
Complete plans for an anti-gambling
crusade were not made at to
day's session, much of the time being
taken up with other matters.
177
177
175
173
17S
174
173
172
172
172
170
16S
YALE TO BUILD ICE
PERMISSION GIVEX TO PLAY
I.V PHILADELPHIA.
Princeton Game at Boslovi and
Dartmouth Contest at Hanover
Principal Features.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 5 Yale's
hockey plans for 1921 have been an
nounced by Manager Parsons, who
stated that the construction of an
outdoor rink with natural Ice will be
begun immediately on the Tale tennis
courts. Much ot the cement which was
left over after the contract to com
plete the permanent concrete seats In
the bowl has been utilized and the
hockey squad has been hoping for a
cold wave in order that it might en
Joy practice in this city at the be
ginning of the Christmas vacation.
Adverse weather conditions have
prevented the formation of natural
Ice and the squad left here today to
spend three or four days In practice
at the Philadelphia Ice Palace, where
the preliminary season will ho opened
Tuesday with a game between Yals
and the Quaker City seven.
Because of the lack of an artificial
ice rink at home. Yale has been given
permission by the faculty to go to
Phlladelphic. for its home games as
last year. All the matches will ba
played In the Ice Palace. The follow
ing schedule has been arranged:
January 8, University of Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia; 15, Princeton
at Philadelphia: 22, Harvard at Bos
ton; February 3. Harvard at Phila
delphia; 12, Dartmouth at Hanover;
19. Princeton at Boston.
JAVELIN EVEN! BOOSTED
INTERCOLLEGIATE BODV ADDS
THROW TO OFFICIAL LIST.
Hereafler Intensive Competition
Hurling the Spear to Be Devel
oped Among Col loses.
NEW YORK, Feb. B. The Inter
collegiate Athletic association, the
athletes of which played a prominent
part In the Yankee victory at the
Olympic games at Antwerp last sum
mer, .will give the American Olympic
movement a real uplift by adding the
javelin throw to its championship list.
Year after year the athletic scribes
have urged Uustavus Toivne Kirby,
who is prominent In the association
councils, to start a movement In this
direction, but for some reason best
known to himself the intercollegiate
leader, who Is also president of the
American Olympic committee, has
seen fit to let it go at that.
Having witnessed the contesting of
the Olympic events at Antwerp, Mr.
Klrby Is In a position to know all
about America's weakness In this
event, for which our young men are
fully as well equipped as are the
Finns, who swept the first four places
and missed the fifth only because
they did not have the money to bring
their fifth best man (a sure 200
footer) to the Antwerp meet.
There Is but one way for America
to catch up to Europe In the develop
ment of Javelin-throwers and that is
by intensive competition. The finest
field for this is among the colleges all
over the United States. The western
ers are doing their part, but in the
east we find the University of Penn
sylvania about the only Institution
that is giving any attention to this
standard Olympic event. The Quakers
stage a spear toss as a special event
at the Pann relays each spring.
There la no more humiliating fea
ture of the Olympic sports, from the
American viewpoint, than the result
of the Javelin event, in which tho
Yankee youths, supposed to be su
preme In events that require agility
and skill, were distanced by the men
from lands where athletic develop
ment is possibly 20 years behind that
of the Pnited States.
Black and Vhite 1
laxi I
Broadway 98
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles ,
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco