The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1908, Image 41

The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 41, Image 41

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Newspaper Page Text. j- . . . , - i .....it- i . . .... .... y . , i ; , . , THE : OREGON! SUNDAY; JO WNAU PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1803: 1 4 X iL ' V .a- a - aY MB I - " - aV SB " M J .r .'- , SC . "?am fc- a alii i j w am im JOE BIICHE IMS LOCAL SPDKTSME'S GALLERY OF FA3IE. FiinOUS ATHLETE rorOand 'Pioneer Beat Et- cry Professional Sent - v; Agiinst Him in Ws. OCTOGENARIAN OFFERS TO RUN MAN HIS AGE Som Ilatorlc Race In Oregon Dur ing Earliest Djs Ilecalled and . Some of tha- Prominent Chnrao tors' Who Peliffbted Olden Sport. With tb world marveling at tha run-uing- raeorda of tha Kellya and Xniffya and Wcfara, tha athletic feata of tha pioneer ara forgotten for tha new fa vorite, and It la onlr through chance or love for tha antiquated that the are re called. Living here In Portland la a gentleman.' ft proaperoua buaineaa man, , who In fala dar waa probably tba great eat eprinter la America, and It la (not at all Improbable that ha could hare thrown duet In the facea of many of the famoue cinder path experts of the day. . . Joseph Bachtel Is the name of tha pi oneer athlete, and he baa the unique distinction of vanquishing every. pro fessional runner pitted agalnat him at his distance and there were many of them. When It cornea to figures, his record ahowe tha remarkable apeed which he attained. Without the run ning ahoea and tha careful training of ine raoaern sinieta, air. uuoniei in aia youth eauld cover ISO yards within 15 seconds, and reputable timers have vouched for tha correctness of tha time. There were no atop watches in the days when Buchtel waa In his prime, and it is to be regretted that there wars not Mr. Buchtel believes to thta day that .had he been running under the same con ditions Bernla Wefera was when he made his record of 14 t-t seconds at Travers Island, New York. Octo- V ' ;r. " - SCHREIBER: IVffJS :i FAMOUS ATHLETE OF PIONEER DAYS. Joe Day and Henry Griffin were sleuths In Portland when tha water came up to Third street. Joe, prior to this time, waa an amateur boxer and , a , . : . l aaiasf iiuir. nas ansa sMiinivui wvnoi suiu 5! Jl.' 41!'7Sh,.ould ?'T. Fot,u?1 he met hla first defeat at tha hands of k. T ,k. i.uVZ.ii' Clallaghar. Henry Griffin axsted as in; ha la borne out by tha belief of hla referee. ri"?1! ri,nd- o are certain j6 ,a an Kik an an Owl and 5'ai-S?-ruldJ,r one closer to tha a Buffalo and is very popular In fra- 14 second mark than Wafers. ternal circles. Henrr Is a member of Bixty-pne yeara ago, back In Middle- the aame lodaea. Both aentlemen were detectives whon Portland had a oolice force and they have many tender recol lections of the days when policemen rorL Illinois. Joe BuchteL then a slen der limbed, delicate boy, won hla first footrace and against a professional. ' It happened thia way. A match had bef.n arranra! hptwn two nrAfaalnn. a is, and one of them failed to ahow upl Prd Joe In hla older friend's ear. at the appointed time. The crowd that I "Do you mean It?" Charmon quickly ai assamDjea to sea ua race was vis- f asaea "Of course I do," asserted tha boy, for he was still in his teens. Charmon arranged the race, and ISA yards were measured off. The profes sional told Joe to strin off. but tha boyish runner retorted by telling him he didn't need to. However, Joa took oir bis coat. Well, the race was ran and whan Buchtel reached the 100 yards ha wss so far ahead of the professional that the latter atopped in disgust at his snowing. Meets An. Old Triend, Buchtel did not run another race for a year. Ha spent his tlma traveling vet the valley selling daguerrotypea. On evening he atopped in La Fayette, un announced, during a race horse meeting, the l!M tha commeunit5,Jr c5S Vronlncktonci1 tare" W1U ine iaai or ine community. Old I m-A nh,i k. nm rs th used to catch wrongdoers and actually convict mem. Henry learned to box In Ireland and when be came to America he was known as "Young Orlffo." His friend ue (japrio, says tnat Henry waa an juuiau inu ii ib nuna waa originally I ti i 11 Heart De Griff. Henry says that thia liaSeball a noi ao ana tnat na waa Dorn in coun ty Cork and ha oner had a scrap with the English. Joe Day and Henry Griffin are In clined to nana each other an occasional aly punch, hence the awift clout and ua eian nana as shown in the picture. IISSM MES Rich Handicap Goes to Vet eran Deutschland, TOlch Nosed Montgomery. (Hearst News by Loagest Letted Wire.) San Francisco, Jan. It. Barney Schralber bad his turn at grabbing a big plum at Emeryville track today. After a fierce drive all throuah tha laat quarter of the mile Journey of the Lla- saa r.anaicep me ,oig nay norse Deutachlandvaot to the wire a head In front of Bam HIMreth's Montgomery. The victor was second choice In tha betting round 8 to I. Montgomery waa nover mucn neuer (nan i to z. Keogh waa on Deutschland, as In all hla recent atarta, and Walter Miller on Montgomery. And It must be said that Keogh outgeneraled tha champion at staffs or ine race. Emeryville results: First race, six furlonas Mansard (Scovllle), IS to S, won; Excitement (Mooreland). second; Blondv (Sandy). third. Time. 1:1(. iee Koae tuayes). 2 to b. won; upu- lant twaiani,. aecond; 11 Flecaro W Miller), third. Time. 0:43 1-t. Third race, five and a half furlonas Burleigh (W. Mlilar), i to t, won; St. Francis (Mentry). second; Pajarolta (Kirscnoaum). intra. Time, i:vn 1-0. Fourth race, one mile DeutscHland (Keoah). 4 to 1. won: Montgomery (W. Miller), second; Johnny Lyons (Hayes). third. Time. 1:41 4-6. Fifth rare, one mile and 70 yards rteecn wooa (w. Miner), ft to 1, won; Margaret Kanaoipn (Meatnertoa). sec ond; Lone Wolf (WillUms), third. Time. 1:60 z-t. Sixth race, one . mile Judge Nelson (Rice). 7 to 6, won; Blanche C. (W Miller), second; Falrystreet (Hllde brand), tnira. Time, 1:4 l-. COMMISSION TELLS WHY IT REFUSED PLEA to w I i , Mi 8 ? J 5 . ' 1 If I II - Ti I T'a W--. asav EIGHT EJIIIS TMK OEBESTUIIES Followers Not ' United ; In ' Belief of Burns-Jack. ; V son Popularity. OANS-MTARLAND BOUT "k REGABDED FAVOEABLT So Lore Lost Between Neil ud At- tell Families Xughtoa Thinks ' Boer and I)n . Affair WlU' Ito Zunn With Bi Gloves. ., Tribunal . Defines Recent Ruling on Plea of American Association. ibly disappointed, ut just when they wera about - to disperse - somebody thought of little Joe. A $10 purse was msae up ior me 1 v-year-oia youtn to be given him for running. Ten dollars was a heap of money In those days, especially to a boy. Just to ahow the crowd that ha was about tha beat In tha business, and to let them know how far he could beat a boy, tha professional agreed to run his youthful challenger, h The race waa for ibO yards. Both runners were off to an even start, but before they had covered 60 yards tha professional waa two feet behind. At tha 100 yard mark bo was 10 feet behind, and at tha finish lagged 10 feet in the rear. , Tha Hera of tbo Boys.' ' ..' After that Joe bad all kinds of ennfl- oenca in himself, came meTrefeVed to'hlm aT"theli,ti. YSt ?. d Buchtel had coma aoroa. tha low tnat sKinnea the profesalonal," and I f'r'r " ' ' tne neignoorhood achool boya pointed "Y .V- XT x- n.ei tt,- m )iim nut with rii mnmA hi. -r.ii, ..j At the moment Joe entered tha old - , " r -' r . vmm Scott hotel Wilson and Jacob Ferguson, representative In tha territorial govern ment and village aaddler, were discuss ing a lootracer named jaca noiana Roland waa living back in the moun tains, but used to come down every Sat urday to the athletic games which were carried on In La Fayette. He won every wore their hata like ha did. Shortly after tola race tha Buchtel ' family crossed tha plains to Oregon and settled In Yamhill cotfnty. Joa demon at rated on the first day out that he waa tha fastest runner In tha wagon train amonar both young and old. Or ffnn ninnMrf luiv Mat mnm. mark remember tha speedy boy who '". and waa considered ua useu w cioan up vreryrnrng on tna tratt. "tij""- ,. , . - , Joa did not run any races for big " w coull nly f,nl tn" ,lttle 'el" ktakea on that journey, and had about low tnat cam" crosa in our wagon given np running altogether when bis train," Wilson waa telling Ferguson, ?eople reached Oregon. But one day In "w would have a man that can skin 863, when be waa running on the upper this fellow Roland any mark in the .Willamette river aa steward on the road." steamer Canema,' he got a chanca to When Buehtel advanced to take his how hla skill at Oregon City. - seat at the long dinner-table. Wilson - John Coram, the fastest man tn Ore- looked up, attracted by the new-comer, gon City, had )ust ben beaten by a "Why, there ha la," Wilson shouted, professional runner for a bie- stake. The and immediately ran to greet his old professional waa In hla silk running time friend. clothes and his lithe muscles were be- Joa was Introduced to Ferguson and : Ing- admired by hundreda of race lovers the men Immediately began talking on gathered at the track. Tha track, by foot-racing. They reaolved to challenge me war, waa a pmn roaa. me nrst tioiana ior a race on ma following Bat constructed In Oregon, and extended urday and Joa limbered up aeveral from Dr. McLoughlirfe mill to tha main- times. Wilson was enthusiastic and land. -. . ' ' - ' bet all the ready money he had, aome Joa saw the raca while standing by thing Ilka 600, although urged not to xuia vnraign, ins wen Known Oregon do so by tne lad, who was not confident 1"''. "tea auuui a year ago. I or mi aDimy to Deat Koland. "Tom, would you like to sea mo take! Roland waa a fine looking, clean mm atarcn out or u Troreanr whls-1 limbed athlete and one of the, finest professional and Imported footracer n Oregon daring the '50's, shown at two agea. The picture in the track salt, that of the cleanshaven boy, was taken , at the age of 20 years. Mart Lewis, a professional who beat Buchtel at 60 yards bat who was later beaten by Joe at 100 yards, la the other figure. Below Is shown a rvlctnra nt Mr TtttMital aa ha la at Cincinnati. Jan. . 18. The national Present. 11 was taaen wnen ne was baseball commission today issued for-l7K voara nlil anil tha wall nraaaevait the dlmlnutlvW Joa thov laurhed and of- In .answer to resolutions reouirlna- that I face attracts attention at first glance, xerea 10 Dei iu win tha race. their taunts, but money and colonel Ferguson would not I has no jurisdiction In the matter until I dealers. jcuu mm auy mors ior tsar xtOland I lI1B 'earues nava paasea on 11, ana wiai would win. I tne commission is witnout qualification Arthur Ureyman. now 11 vine- at Salem. I as to territorial Infringement of thia waa one of the judgea chosen by Mr. I klrJ and will atrongly recommend that specimens of physical manhood, Joel now declares, mat ne naa ever 1 Joa thoy laughed and of- In .answer to resolutions requiring that raCe auracis attention at lirst glance, to 1 tuat Roland would an'American association club ba allowed Mr. Buchtel Is a member'of the firm Wilson waa frantlo at In Chicago. . . . lr.. t he bad bet all of hla It la explained that the commission Of Buchtel ft Kerns, real estate 8now, the storekeeper, who had the race in charge. This race also Droved an easy victory for Buchtel, who ran along easily, keeping about three feet in front of Roland all tha way through the course. sum Oldmaa Els Backer. One of the men who saw thia ran who had lost lieavllv on Mnianj Sim Oldman, the race-horse man. . Old- man naa nis ataoie at LaFayette, but If one league haa tha right, then all jeaauas must nava tne aame riant. "then nothing but chaos and disaster would follow." Tha oroDOsltlon to draft nlavers only rrom ciuds in tne next tower lea rue. Is disapproved because It Is in disa greement with an object of national ngreemsnt, via.: "The proper develop-1 menr ana promotion 01 piayera. intended to transfer ' ii to T7ioTi.:K .'w""" "?E L0"'""" ' rnatatement i iK.r..,., I .r I "ave neen reiusoa 07 me commission,' such rerusat ana tnis applies particu larly to Dlavera the American nunc in. tion has "asked tha commission to rein state, vis.: Sebring, Brisling, Owens, wiggs ana oinera, FIRST HAUL IN OREGON PLEASED NEWCOMER mm cucuici, ana me ooy oecame a great favorite with the nnriin, mn Oldman waa anxloua to spring- a surprise en the Molalla people, who boasted a runner nmii n,. Crawford. Crawford also possessed a record of clean victories and ih ui. alia people were willing to stake their farms op him. Oldman triad Buchtel out under a watoh aeveral tiroes and found the boy waa oove.-lna tha ISO vardn in tn. neighborhood of 16 aeconds. Well, an. vuier wires nw tne utaman crowd on its way to Molalla. Oldman thought It would be great fun to loso a horse race so that the Intended victims would be ELECTRIC BOAT HOISTS FAD Bubbleomaniacs Can Now Drive and Keep Warm in Zero Weather. Any man who wlir fish, they say, will handle tha truth careleaslv. But when John Ilelnrlch, who recently cams' 10 ruruana i rum ZAnesviiie, unio, went fishlna- he invoked .the aid of a In good humor for any kind o? a con-1 " to prove tnat wnat he caught teat. Me aia ana tne Molallans COACH DAN MURPHY AND PORTLAND FOUR. vw-inniiiaffmiTllwiraMawiaiSla-; axyaswj i iiim' , t 1 I iiiiiiiiii w i "a " "0 T 1 - I . hit iney jumped at the chance to pit their man Crawford againat Oldman's charge. Condi tiona were quickly agreed to and tha runners stripped down. Before the race tsarted Oldman had covered beta to tha amount of tl.000. But before h could place any more John Burns, the pioneer packer, spoiled the coup. Burns naa nie freight train loaded ud readv to start for the mines, but tarried to watch tha race. Ha had been In Oregon jiiy m year oeiore ana saw Buchtel beat tha professional. When he recog nised tha youth, ha mounted to the top oi one or nis wagona ana yelled at tne top of bis voice, T,ni bet this pack train againat 1 1.000 that tha kid wins." That declaration acared. the Molalla Dettars and not anotner cent would they put up. The race waa run and again Buchtel finished in the lead, this time oy live leei. . immediately arter the r uraraiB wamea 10 oei a tnousanq that his champion could beat Crawford 20 feet in ISO yards but there were no tatters, sucntel sot half the wlnnlnn as ilia rewire, But Buchtel'S srreatest race tha una on wnicn most money was wagered, oc curred In i5. Buctttel's successive victories naa nettled soma or tha Port land sports. Bob Talbot and a of Portland bloods got an Inkling of the it r r . nA ft, i x A ,.T. :;.iaiia f?-w? EIU ti-'" iipi r ; I rr i tt am ii nl John Ilelnrlch and His Salmon Trout Catch. - fact that Joe would be a LaFavetta on I a thai ...i kin. i . a certain lata H th.v mnnr..j . " I TJ. "Maamary fesslonal from San- Franclacn tn hant I Tt a-o u m. u.i..i.v. , hlml The Portland bunch a.. ew In fUhnnineWln Oregon 'and" he tnat every man in ramnlll would huelr l lanrfa i maim H U C h t 1 and thev counted. On tnalrlnar a I What ha. on., 14 In It K. ... i . - - - 7 T:' I . " " V "ion. VIH UL 5," ' , , , . - i mem waa i incnes in length. The jnuiv i ii an lhii Kur wrni un i n i .ft- i uuiKra wera aiain nr mm a t mo pnn ana nave a I enown in tne picture wnlch Mr. Heln share of tue nlunder. Thev threw out a oanter tnat tnev tiad a man who could beat anybody in town and tha Yamhill contingent promptly got Its - Ire up. Buchtel was Interrogated and when It was found he was In good condition his rich had taken to protect himself. Plctura ahnvln Yn-t 1 . M A ing fioirforTa ZVlUXT eran coach, who lies 111 at Stanford University. Is shown stendJ Coat giving the men their Instructions. Murphy im be "5K thl ci sccla next Hay and Tery likely the four men who occipy the seats m row la the same positions.. They are. reading, from .i. nrD. E. Loomls, Captain Craig McMIcken, dUabaugh and Art Allenl j once in his life, and that was hv Mart Lewis, who afterwards Droved to ha a professional. Lewie defeated Ruchtel at supporters began taking all tha bats 5, ydB two feet Buchtel told his shoved in their faces. friends not to bet on him aa tha dls- jv.1 tn sc. m..fa wri. . i la.nc waa .1.00 anort.. Aiterwaras Lewla. - " , 1 whnia nlnfura 1 ihnwa n a . ,ka i T- t.. . 1 s. ii.. I , . - I ------- r . iui ui wvo uihi m iwft aw uig uiviewuiiai who i k innra waia nMtaii n rna. . n waa to teat hla stoeed. "Bet your wife in iao h. ti,i. ..'i "r and children on me. when vou run out I en and hnth a tnv nis n! of money." Joa whispered to his friends. I Rt aida nar h. v, t Ab Hembrle, Snow and Campbell bet atreat bride-a now atanrfa everything they could lay their hands "Joa Buchtel barred" waa -hi .,n onfc,- 1 " " i i - , I a Ion that used, to go the rounds In the Pour thousand dollars. It la estimated I .ri Aavm xa it ua k. .ii 2 err v.,. i wuii. i,o jrvri-i xire company races tnat used to ba held land challenges were bet to a standstlU. at the clroua performancea. It hap All TamhiU had a hand in the pie. Joe pened because Joe won a raee against won from the scratch and afterwards I tlma m mnrvh fat. than ?di1i'SVi2!J!l,dion.rAoe."0 " oyier firemen snteredV that the satire J. " - " ," . ' its volunteer aepartment reruaed to run WIT MCI to Portland, hut thev nnvael aatn if tia tl tt i- i. I.?ared-. tch--'bl money , against hall the tllver trumpet "Buchtel woa on ouuniri. . I that occasion atlll rannaia nna ne h. Joa Buchtel was baateq in a race but prised trophies of the old department : J Something new in the automobile line turns up every day. The automobile cab or taximeter, for which a stock company ia being organised in Portland, Is one of tha latest Ideas along tha Pa- clflo coast. Edwin la Thomas of Buffalo, a son of ft R. Thomas, founder of the Thomas automobile factory and tha flret manufacturer in America of motor cycles, left last night for San Fran cisco, Ho will return here in the near future and will bring one of the new style cabs with him. "One of the newest thlgs for the motor woman is a pair of electric boots.' Mr. Thomaa aald laat evenina at the Hotel Portland. "The boots are intended, of course, for wear only dur ing cold weather Each boot ia lined on the inside with fur. i "In the hollow of each boot between the heel and tha tread la a tlnv eiactHn battery. Tha boots silo on over ordi. nary shoes, and most of them extend almost to the knee. Running ud tha ier ni eacn eiectrio dooi ara wiraa enn. nectlng with safety electrodes. The wires run tnrousti tne aoia of tha aho to the battery. "Pressure of "a button at the top of each boot atarta the current, and In a xew minutes a genial warmth pervades all that part of the anatomy incased in the device. No matter how wintrv the wnaiiier, ins oieciric DOOI Keeps the foot and leg warm, yet not in way dangeroua to health. Moreover, the de gree oi warmin can do regulated by in creasing or decreaalng the aupply of aiofiricity. "It la one of those devices so aim pie that everybody aays. 'How strange some 0110 never thought of the idea Derore. rne oesi or tne boot la that unlike a footwarmer of any of the old patterns, Jt does not necessitate keen ing the foot in any one position. As the foot la moved the beat aupply moves By W. W. Naughton. 6an Franolsco, Jan., II. Which Is the best puglllstio attraction In eight? This Question came np for discussion the other night In a place where the followers of the ring congregate and It soon developed that there was dif ference of opinion-on the subject Be fore the argument became general some one suggested that a world's -champion-shin between Jamas Jeffries and James ' Johnson would lay over everything else In tha Queenaberry's entertainment. "But Jeffries won't fight. What's the use of talklna about a match that can't ba made?" aald one. He may break back again If John son defeata Burna," insisted the man who DroDosed the Jeffries-Johnson match. Anyhow, it was tha sense or tne gatn- erlng that a Jeffries-Johnson meeting wss too remote a possibility to be worth talking about and other combi nations were disoussad. A good many thought a Tommy Burns-Jack Johnson fight would create more Interest than any other match that v could be arranged, but there were sev eral who disagreed. , ' Burns Too Big Choice.' 1 One of - tha arguments used against the event was that thinking sports would coneeda Burns much of a choice agslnst Johnson, and that it would be difficult to fA the publlo to regard the affair with any ahow of anthuslaam. "Whatr yelled a hard and fast ad mirer of Chunk Tommy Burna: "why.- that little fellow will make that big coon jump tha ropes before they nave . been 10 minutes In the ring." It davelnned that a contest between Sane and Packv McFarland ia one that would be regarded with favor If made ana tnat a ngni oetween miiy -pae' and Young Ketchel is thought -to be ss promiainc an arrair aa couia oa. piacea upon the calendar. . . At this writing It looks as though, tha first match of the new rertme in - San Francisco will be a Zd-rqtmd affair , between Abe Attell and Frdnkla Nell. Tha closest scrutiny will not reveal, tha slightest smudge of suspicion in tha affair. - J If aver two families hated eacn other. they ara the Neils and tha Attells. ; Anronoa of auraeatlons that 'Boer un- hols and Battling Nelaon would make a good match, news comes rrom ios Angeles that the pair will be aent to- getner oown inai way. n awma m mo. though, that 10 rounds with big gloves will not afford opportunity for a fair teat of annitv rjetween two lucn Hu man bUlygoafs as the Dane and the Boer. . ' These fellows are alow berlnners and they should be equipped with hand-wear that wlU enable them to Jar each other occasionally. Bis aioves ara an ngni for your nimble loueh-and-go ringmen, hut brutes like Nelson and Unhols fitted out with pillows would be about, aa m- tereatlna- aa a confetti throwing maicn between a couple of tipsy longshoremen. ilalpln Iloun da Ewry. 4 New York Jan. II. The National Am- atatfi nnlnn haa demanded of tha Metro Crack Bowlers Also Estab- jLSSV? charges against Roy Ewry, " the chant- .....if cJOB BWCftTEZ,. QREGOII SLEADIHG llOUG LEAGUE llsh High Game for Sea son, Getting 973 yins. 3lon Jumper, we aired. Matt Halpln L a responsible, claiming the local comaf! E mittea whltewaahed Ewry and that the' latter should be expelled for oompettng. I at unsanctioned meets. WHITMAN FIVE'S LONG BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Whitman . Colles-a . Walla , nraiit. wasn.. Jan. js. Tne varsity basketball team leaves on Its annual northern, irin January 23. Six eamaa will . nrnhahiv nft ' mem intercoileela te. Aiia iirm irame wilt oe W1W...W. e. J.. fTldav maht. at ' PuTlman. ... .Tha next day tha team will nt .m u.. for one game with the University of juaou, ana wiu men return to Jfuuman iur a aauona nnu -witn w h , i .n Monday. Tuesday night Whitman will Elay, company H, N. Qr W., at Spo ana and. Wednesday .afternoon . win meet Oonsago college. An additional game will ba arranared cither-with tha Spokane Y. M.. C. A. or the Cheney Normal achool. ' -y." Four lntercollerlata nnu ara ai.a. uled for Walla Walla next month. The University Of Oregon cornea herax for one game on February 14, and W S. C wlupLy th thlr a"1" of h-r, series on February 21, Idaho will play two games here, February 21 and ii. which will probably close tha basketball aa. i son. . , , v during the past week show that Wright LANDS CHAMPION BASS. rolled high game, 21S pins, and that the high average for three successive games goes to Capen, who secured 117 pins. The Oregon team rolled the high game of the season, making S7S pins, while the Wlllamettea were a close .second with 989 pins to their credit. raui Kneyse, tne star bowler of the Beavers, haa left tha team, which sut lers materially rrom nia absence. Tne standing or tne teama at tha Ore gon bowling alleys follows: uregons 25 12 22 17 20 13 13 11684 14633 14811 11617 19 655 20 3D4 20394 30167 88 wnits Kivers 80 Columbia, a 3 Beavera 30 IViliamettes J Rose City ..33 Portland 33 Hicks Chatten ........ .21 The averages of members Of above teama are as iouows: Kruse, 11, Rowe 184, Kneyse 184, Caaa 181' Tturhrviir lt1 Jrniaa ITS. ITan. sen 176, Ball 175. Peters .17. Endrees 1V4, capen 174, barker 178, Kees 172, Boulanger 171,-Lomond 171, Pflughaupt 170, - Meleen 169, .Raymond 169, Moore 169.,- Kelly 169.- Hasrue 168. Armitara mi, jvatK ion, rseison ion, ureen 166, Boland 166. Brinklev 165. Martin pwsn. job, nsrrinKton int. uavies l4. H. J. , Christian -163 '' McMonies 161, Prldmore.160, Edgar 169, F. Christian ov; jjcnvcr ma, unuiaro io, maaaen 163. Stein 162. Allen 160. Landes ieo. Johnson 149, Flandermeyer 148, Van derkalk 148, Newberger 117,' Rath 146, Dale 146, Koch -142, Baker 134, -Doty WEST SIDE HIGH TEAM ;0tITCLASSESMlHyE pi p MI r - ' i I f i. J . I v S- fl ' ' ' west aiae mgn scnoot won e one sided basketball game front Hill Mill- tary academy yesterday at jlthe vT. M. C. A. The score was-SO to 19. -.High school played"a vastl Improved game from the one put up against Columbia last Saturday and completely outclassed her opponents. HMl's teamwork waa poor and the eadets Were' never -dan-serous. Baiter Of Kill, and Button, of high - school played the' beat games. -Tha lineuo was aa follows: C- H11L i Post tloa. y 4 West Side, H. Baker (&)., 4 . . . . . . ; . . MoOuira Bratager .F.. ...,, .Word (O.) Hill ..............C... ...... Runvon Donaaon, . - Roaenberr ......O. .......... Button v -Nctt, Carson.. ,,.,.C. .A. Noyes Catching a '"black bass weighing' seven .pounds ; and ' measuring "23 i Inches 4a length, probably the largest I ever ..taken- from ' the Columbli I lour,!?, -la the, distinction achieved.' by Kramer, jl 75-year-old disciple of ; Ixaak Walton, ho Presides orj Belmont. street between East Thlrtyf I third and East Thirty-fourth streets;,' Mr.1 Kramer ;nsed -an r elght-onnci spilt .bamboo rod, with, minnow fov , bait and it took-IT. minutes to lanri the ; prize beauty. The catch waf "Ik