THE OREGON SUNDAY "JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.
SHOOTERS WILL SET
SAN FRANCISCO ON
; EVE OF BOXING WAR
.FORMER BEAVER IS ;
NQVT TRAINING, HARD
TOURNAMENT'S DATE'
MEET DATES SET
e
mm m-.
MEET VANCOUVER
Following .the receipt of a telegram
from Klmer E. Shaner, secretary-troas
urep of the Interstate association, the
local gun olub has tentatively appointed
August 17, 18 and 2t as the dates for
. the Pacific coast Handicap trap shoot
- in tournament.
President Culllson said yesterday that
the dates will be settled today when
the shooters gather at the Kenton club
traDS for the weely trophy shoot
'. Crack trapshooters from all psrts of
the country will be here to participat
in the handicap tournament. This will
be the biggest affair in . th shooting
game on the Pacific coast during the
year of 11J..
The following letter-was received by
R. A. Tyler, former secretary-treasurer
f the local cluo, concerning tne ar
rangemenU for the seventh annual tour
"lament.- v., . .
Pittsburg, Pa. Hi A. Tyler, Secretary
Treasurer Portland Gun Club Dear
girt Kindly note the conditions under
' which the Interstate association will
' give the Seventh Pacific Coast Handl
van Tournament, that of 1912, at Port
land, ' under the -auspices of the' Port
land, Gun club. The, conditions are as
, xouows: ? ........
The Interstate association wilt con
, tribute five hundred $S00), of which
- amount 1100 will be reserved to pur
chase a trophy for the winner ,of the
: Pacific coast handicap., xoe remaining
1400 will be added 1 v the purses.
The Interstate , association will fur-
- nlsh and mail the programs itOOi cop
ies).. . One page via the program will
be reserved for, an announcement of the
hotef or hotels selected by the Portland
Gun club - as ; shooters' headquarters.
This I page ' of advertisement will be
gratis to the. Portland Gun club. The
Interstate association will furnish all
office stationery necessary to conduct
the tournament In an up-to-date manner.
The Interstate association will bear
the outlay necessary to cover Us secretary-treasurer's,
time and . expenses in
attending the tournament. ' - : - j
Manufacturers', representatives ,' to
; shoot for "targets only" In all- events.
Handicaps for the Pacific coast handi
cap to be allotted by a committee se
. lected by the Interstate association. .,
The 'arranging of the ' program . of
events and th entire management of
, the tournament to be left to the Inter-
state association. . ,
The Portland Gun club to contribute
' five hundred dollars (500); to be added
to the purses.
The - Portlanu : Gun ' club to furnish
hootlng grounds properly equipped and
large enough - to , permit the , use . of at
least three (I) .sets of traps. , . ....
, The Portland Gun club to furnish
traps such as are made by some mem-
ber of the Interstate association.
The Portland Gun olub to furnish the
targets, which must be such as , are
made by some member of the Inter-1 in 11 nA!nntAil .
sute association, and trap them at the May IU'1 1 Designated TO
customary price charged at tournaments
on the west coast, and take all profits.
The Portland Gun club to furnish the
necessary help to -oarry on. the tourna
ment, s-..ch as a cashier, clerics, referees,
scorers, trapper boys, etc.. The Port
land Gun club , to have all restaurant
and refreshment privileges
Annual Track Games at
State Institution. '
Graduate Manager Geary of the Unl-
rree ot , remit v of Ore-nn annminred vkalun
enarg, rrom no interstate assoc.aiion. d8 that th4 ut0 lnter8PboUg.
nothing but the advertisement through
giving xtre tournament
t .The sale of tlcohollo liquors or In
toxicating drinks of any kind to be pro
hibited on the shooting grounds.
The exact dates that will suit us for
giving the tournament are August 27,
SB and 29. By referring to the Sports
men's . Journal you will note that no
tournaments are registered at the pres
ent time for the vicinity of Portland on
the dates named. .
In this connection we have bean ad
vised, that the $5000 torunament at Den
ver, Colo., will In all probability be
held during the week of September 8.
Therefore the last week of August will
be a splendid time for the Pacific coast
handicap tournament.
Kindly bring this matter before the
Portland Gun club and advise us as to
what actionals taken-thereon.' Dates'
should ba claimed through the columns
of several sporting Journals st the ear
liest moment to avoid conflicting with
other ' tournaments. Tours very truly.
TUB INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION,
Elmer E, Shaner, Secretary-Treasurer.
LINCOLN LOOKS FOR
, GOOD DIAMOND YEAR
The prospects of the. Lincoln high
school team repeating their, 1911 stunt,
by winning the baseball championship
appear very bright. Cobb and Patter
son are the only two members 'of last
season's team': who have not returned
to school. ' - i - ':
Three good pitchers are in school this
season. Provost and Munford will like
ly do all the mound work unless a good
flrstbaseman Is developed, so that
Tuerck' will be able to pitch.' Peterson
will be behind the bat The Infield will
be composed of Tuerck. Schllt, Cum
mlqgsand Groce. In the outfield Wa
ters, Lewis, Grice, Buckley and Greer.
Coach Barrott and Faculty Manager Gar
man expect to be able to put the team
in winning shape as soon as the. weather
permits. It Is expected that E0 will
turn ou the first week. t
Kentucky university has adopted box.
Ing'as.an. inter-varslty , sport. The
classes, are in charge of E. R, Sweetland.
tic. track meet of the Eugene college
would be held Friday and SaUrdayMay
iv ana it. ,i v: , .'',.'
Invitations have been mailed to alt the
high schools in the state . It Is likely
that some of the eastern Oregon high
schools will enter teams this -year. .. Th
Dalles and the Hood River schools, will
have, teams In the meet, according to
present plane. . ,
, 'The eastern ?Oregon interscholastie
meet will be held about the same time
as the 'Oregon, university mee and In
rase the dates dp hot conflic t, Manager
Geary, said that the point winners would
be brought to Eugene.
': One" feature that will make the ' trip
io cugene worm wniie is an illustrated
lecture on athletic training by Trainer
Bill Hayward of the Oregon squad.'
Hay ward has been training athletes
for the past 20 years and during this
time ne has photographed the finishes
and the starts of all events. He has
lantern slides of the proper strides
when running and other Important
training. Ideas. Th lecture will probab
ly be held on Friday night V . v-. v
Hayward has the finest collection of
track and field "photographs ever gotten
together, over 2000 of them being num
bered among his gallery.
The Orfgon baseball team will meet
tn. Washington State college nine on
me same aatea and the games will like
iy he played in the morning. The stu
dents are also planning a canoe cam!
vai. wnicij will take in all kinds of
aquatic events.
The annual Show of .'the dramatln
ciud will also be given and the athletes
of the visiting schools will be presented
wun iree passes to all of the events.
0'Donnell,. Miebus,- McCarthy
l and Duff or Franske'Are ,
j Going North. -
Otey Johnson, slugglns inflelder
whom the Yankees have turned
over to the Rochester team of the
International league. Johnson
was In poor condition last season,
but he is now. training hard at hia
home In Muncle," Ind:1 ll ls the
opinion of haseball'v experts that
Johnson will be back in the major
leagues within a year. ' ;
BE YEAR'S
ORDER
Plans for Season Will Follow
Appointment of Club's V
' .Chairmen.
- , With the possible . invasion of some
, California tennis experts and the great
improvement shown by the local rao-
.quet. wielders it Is expected that some
. very fast and interesting' tennis games
, will be played In the tournaments which
; which 'will be held in Portland during
the lslZ season.
None of the California stars has yet
' signified his intention of coming to the
- northwest for the 1912 tournaments,
but it can safely be said that one or' two
. southerners will be here, . , ?
. . There is not much doing in the local
. tennis set at present and arrangements
for the, tournament have not " been
started owing to the fact that the ten
, nig committees of . the two local clubs
have not been announced. ' '
The committee of the Irvington club
, will likely be announced before the end
of the coming week. Just' who will
, have the chairmanship of. the Irvington
committee Is not settled. .
The Multnomah committee) will not
be named until about the middle pf
; March and It will likely bo April before
anything definite for the coming sea
son Is announced, v ; ,
' The Multnomah and Irvington spring
handlcaap tournaments will likely be
held In April. .. , v , ,
Several midwinter games of tennis
; have been played on the Irvington, and
Multnomah asphalt courts. .
W11N
I
FOR FEBRUARY
20
AMATEURS TO HAVE
BUSY BALI SEASON
Team Managers Signing Up
Players and Talking Over
Schedules.
Instructor CaVilL Has Class
Preparing. Unique Exhibi
tion in Water. ' 1
. According to the present arrange
ments, the big water carnival of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
be held the opening . night of the new
clubhouse, which is set for Tuesday,
Instructor Cavill has over 25 members
of the club In training for the aquatic
exniDiuons. which will be the finest ever
presented In any northwestern city.
Some of those who Jvlll take part in
the aquatic exhibitions are: Mrs. W. p.
Standborg, Mrs. O. X. - Jeffery, Miss
Grace O'Neill, Mrs: F. E. Watkins. Miss
Vivian Marshall. Lewis Thomas, Ed Jor
genson, Gus Mankurts, Dan O'Neill,
Frank Watkins, ' Ira , Clock and H.
Bcbade. rv , .
Instructor- Cavill stated last niht
that no Multnomah club swimmers
would be -permitted to compete In any
unsanctioned swimming carnival, nor
against swimmers who dq not hold ama
teur cards.
Will Elect Football Managers.
Football managers, of. high school
teams will be elected during the com
ing week. The Washington election
will be held Tuesday afternoon and the
Lincoln election will be held either Tues
day or Wednesday, Schiffer and Brem
ner are the two leading candidates for
the position at the Lincoln high school.
FLYING THROUGH AIR ON SKIIS
I '5 A . & ... .. ." f '' ,' ... T.-v... i. T' '
' ' - iri' m' t -
During the past week several ambl
iious amateur baseball managers an
nounced their Intention of building up
learns zor me coming baseball season.
'J he Colts, one of the teams that
showed up well last season In road trlDS.
has reorganized for the 1912 season and
will be much stronger than It was in
1811.
Manager Herb Scott of the team has
secured the consent of several aood
players and he thinks his team will be
one of the best In the city. Manaaer
8cott is already arranging his sched-;
uie ana teams desiring games m.ay write
or telephone H. Scott, 888 East Twelfth
street north, Woodlawn 2096.
- Fletcher, who managed the Pop Corn
Kings last season, has already stated
that he wiH have a team In the field
next season that will make a good show
ing.
The Keystone team will be a new one
to the semi-professional ranks of this
city, but, according to the newly ap
pointed manager, the team will make
other squads hustle to. win the city
championship. .
The North Portland Midgets will be
in the fold again with nearly the same
line-up as thyhad last season.
The Columbus club ball team will be
much stronger than it was last year
and several new players are expected to
be developed by the Winged "C".
No manager has been appointed so
far. but it Is said that the club is dick
ering fop Red Rupert. It is likely that
Rupert will decline the offer, as he has
mado, plans for a team of his own.
The McLaughlin arid Amicus clubs
will be In the fold with strong teams.
The Amicus club wss recently organ,
ised and It Is expected that a strong
bunch will be turned out by that organization.
There are plans afoot to have an as
sociation formed, which will look after
the booking of games for local and out
of town teams. Plans were started some
time ago, but whether they will be car
rled further will be decided in the next
lew days..
The plan Is to employ some one to
gei tne complete schedules of all the
tesms In Portland and neighboring
towns and have them booked, thereby
arranging games with teams that are of
atiouc tne same, standard.
The scheme has worked wonderfully
In. San Francisco and It would no c.oubt
prove to be a success in Portland.
NATIONALS HAVE
BEST RECEIVERS
' The mitt .and 'matt erftaia nt tha
Multnomah and Vancouver B.' C Ama
teur A,thUtlo clubs Will v clash Friday"
evening... February jc, n the British
vviumoia town. ' ' '." -,:.'. .i'' v.: "''.
The , Multnomah chib will' ba reDre-
Vented by two boxers and two wrest
lers jn me meet with .the Canadian
athletes, : and H is expected ' that the
local .team ?wllt carry away the prizes.
Mam poonnell, the big heavyweight.
Will represent ' the winged v''M" -club
in tha Jieavywelght division, and Karl
Miebus will try for1' the honors in the
middleweight class, v-'v. v-v.
Instructor;,Traqeys expects' both Mle"
bus and O'Donnell to-nuke fine howi
lngs against the Canadian' mitt men'.
wno are said to p clever fellows,.
- . Tiy WWNnughton."
Ban Frentjlsco, Feb. 10. San Francis
oorthst. is sporting San. Francisco is
partial to open air lights..' The average
duzpn meaning always the , average
sporting citizen loves to sit on the
bleachers or in a box bathed in. the glor
lous sunshine which, prevails here all
the 'eat rountf," and watch a pair, pf JTelt I
.otnera physiognomy.;''.. re-!
'. Until . certain fdlsgrun'tlej) politicians
In San : Mateo covnty -dlscbvered that
rdomesUo Incorporated club" was a t la
granUy illegal proposition ' the mead
ows on the far.lde of San' Francisco's
boundary Mne wer a notable rendezvous
iur luvoia mi ring spon. ' ' ;
',-'4l tr'.:A.v chmls, ' Xtaior wiw'?
f -There on - holiday -afternoons s man
.wno Derives, enjoyment from the spec
iHcumr Dwot iwvicurrs. coma -cat nis
nil. 'ox -excitemftnt. . Ho , could occupy
comfortable'. Beati: chew t gum or-munch
wno are said 10 pciever reiiows,. s y Vi nt.BUt. A 0i in Vni n :
. 6?0e : McCarthy will represent th. WSJ f&f: Z m
local clnb In the 161 pound wrestling
cliiss and ltnef Duff ;r Franske will
be the' other wrestler, who will make
ma trip,
The Vancouver club has not wired
whether it desires a wrestler in the 1SB
or 145 pound class. If the lightweight
class is chosen Oscar Franske will wear
the club's colors, while Duff will go if
me neavier class la wanted.
The athletes have been working hard
to get -in the toeet tf condition for the
lnterclub jneet v The, party will leave
Portland either Wednesday' evenlnar of
Thursday morning. Instructors O'Con-
neii ana Tracey will accompany the
men. - . ,
Senior League, However, Has
Not Outfield Like Ameri
can Circuit.
The National league appears to be
fortunate In the matter of securing good
receivers, i Here Is McGraw with Mey
ers, Wilson. Hartley, Paulette and a
couple ot recruits, while Wolverton Is
scouting around vigorously looking for
a catcher who can be relied upon to re
lieve' Bweeney.
There are many fine backstops In
either league, and yet taken. collectively,
Meyers Archer, Bresnahan, Kling, Doo.
In, Wilson, Simon and McLean would
probably have a shade on Thomas,
Ktartge, Street, Lapp, Sullivan, Sweeney,
Corrlgan and Fisher.
The National league is also fortunate
in the matter of first basemen. Even
with Chase, Mclnnls, Stahl and Galnor
to head it, the American league can
show no such list as Chance, Daubert,
Konetchy, HoblUzell, Merkle and Lu
derus. ,
At' the second. Doyle.-.Evers. Knabe.
Zimmerman and Gugglns "are no greater
collection than Lajoie, .Collins, Delehan-
ty. Gardner and Ball; while at third
Baker, Lord, Bngle, Hartseil and Morl-
arity would certainly concede nothing
to Lobert, Herzog, Bryne, Mowrey and
Grant.
Both leagues are strong at short;
Wagner, Tinker, Doo 1 In, Fletcher, Barry,
Bush, McBrlde and Wallace are all of
stellar magnitude.
When It comes to the outfield, how
ever, the National league can show no
such galaxy as Cobb, Jackson, Speaker,
Hllan, Murphy, Crawford, Callahan and
Bodie. ,
Hedge to Lead Lenta.
M. K. Hedge will lead the Lents base
ball team next season, according to re
ports coming from the Portland suburb.
Hedge was given credit for developing
the fine team that represented Lents
last season. He refuses to talk about
the plans for 1911. ,
ALL-SCHOLASTIC
TEAM
FORSOCCER
Eleven Best Players at Brit
ish Game Are Chosen for
Season, i
Player. Position. KpVinnl
Gorecksy Goal........ Columbia
Brown Rlsrht Rack. . Waahinvton
Greer ....Left Bark T.tnonin
Golvln Right Half Jefferson
Coe. Center Half Port. Acad
Sanford Left Half . . . .Port Acad
P.avls Outside Right; . Columbia
Lind. .Inside Riaht. . . .Tsfforann
T"?rck: Center Lincoln
soden Inside Left... Port. Acad.
Shevlln OutsideLeft Columbia
wnen ,sn wareo "sunt down.: some
oho ; built, an open air arena In the
.heart of San Francisco to wn-to-wlt, on
Eighth street near Howard, This place
na oeen tne scene or. all the holiday
fights within the past couple . of years.
i ne uatcn of , promoters recently ' en
dowed with permits, looked forward to
using this arena extensively during the
cvmmg it montns. " ,- . .
i But they reckoned without the host.
Jim Coffroth, who has paved, the way
for the redpehing "of his arena in the
meadows of -San Mateo and who has
one of the four permits, for conducting
boxing matches in San Francisco, has
secured a lease of the Eighth street
plant and has all his rivals at a disad
Will use Both -Periods.
Vary .recently Coffroth declared him
self, and this is what ha said: "I will
conduct night fights, in San Francisco
in tne months allotted to me . by the
board of supervisors. I will put. on
holiday attractions in .daylight hours in
my arena in Daly City, which is the
name of the burg In San Mateo county
where my property is located. If any
of i the San Francisco promoters want
to sublease, Eighth street for ordinary
occasions I mean for night fights
they can have it by paying me my price.
I will not rent it to them, on holidays,
however, as I will bo running boxing
shows across the line and. do not want
opposition." , ,
What forced Coffroth to declare him
self was the fact .that a brother pro
moter named O'Connell, who controls
the February date in San Francisco, an
nounced that he would put Frank Klaus
and a fighter , named Petrosky in the
ring at Eighth street arena on Wash
ington's birthday.
"I guess he won't," saldCof froth.
' -1 ! " ' W . . -
"I'll be showing myself on that date at -Daly
City," .
.When O'Connell heard this, be bagan
to hunt abqut for another location and "
it is now told that 'lie 1ih rented one. of 1
the local skating rinks apd will adhere
to . his determination to make a Wash-'
ington's birthday ..fight of the Petrosky
Klass affair, i - ' " ,
If he does so and Coffroth puts on a
boxing show at Daly City on tho same
date, it will probably be the beginning
of the end .so far as pugUisrayin Cali
fornia Is concerned. , r . , ,
" But O'Connell is not the'i.man that
the public expects to see1 Coffroth be- ,
come particular embroiled wlth Eddie
Oraney, the old time referee, Is one of
the new bunch of promoters in San Fran
cisco and the enmjty which exists be
tween Coffroth and Gran ey la something.,
that age cannot wither. , . ''
; v Xsmberi of Tight Trust. -
The two sporting men were friends' In
the old days. ...They became members of
the notorious fight -trust of 1908, ' the
othef members being Morris Levy and
Willie Brltt There was a split np over '
the question' of' leadership. Graneyand
Levy taking sides against Coffroth and
Brltt and, as a fight combine the affair
made neither, profit nor progress. Bad
blood was engendered and In the case of
Coffroth and Graney there has never
been a resumption of friendly -relations.
When the game of politics was being
indulged in here prior to the naming of
the lucky promoters by the supervisors,
Coffroth was slated for permits for the
months of March, July and November. .
This would have given him St. Patrick's
day, Fourth of July, and Thanksgiving
day. Whether he would have made Use
of the holiday dates in the city Is a
question, but the chances are- he would -
have -played'-on ordinary nights dur
ing the months named and would have
put on holiday attractions at Daly City.
Program Was Changed. '
Then the program was changed.
There was a division of opinion among
the members of the police committee
and the supervisors and a result
Graney .was awarded the March. July
and November permits." And now Cof
froth has declared himsejf in respect to
the Eighth street arena, the only roof
less pugilistic plant In San Francisco at
present . '
It all presages war. It la said that
Graney intends building an arena of his
own for use on holidays and that he la
more Interested in thwarting Coffroth
than in making profit out of the' match
handling Industry. The rusty hatchet
which has not bean used to any extent
since 190ft is to be furbished up and
sharpened until it will shave hair from
a blUiard ball and, unless something
at present unforeseen occurs to prevent
the war of promoters, a continuance of
pugillstio pastimes In the far west is
seriously threatened, .
AH SOMH
BALL TOSSERS GET TOURNEV" OF EVERY
SORT AT WINGED M
PROS'.ILMEET
CHAMPIONS TODAY
To select the eleven best players from
the soccer teams of Lincoln, Jefferson
and Washington high schools, Portland
Academy and Columbia university Is a
task harder than one would think. The
five teams that have played soccer this
season show improvements over the
1910-1911 season.
The Columbia University team has
made a clean sweep of all of Its games
and Is confident that it can defeat the
Portland Academy . eleven, which it
plays either Tuesday or Wednesday af
ternoon. The P. A. team is in second
place and can' remain in that position if
it loses to the Columbia bunch and then
follows with "a victory over the Wash
ington team, which It plays either
Thursday or Friday afternoons.
Gorecksy of the champions, is picked
Increased Cost of Living Does
Not Run Away From An- '
nuar Wage.
Baseball players cannot' complain
that tli el r wages have not kept pace
with the increased cost of living. For
instance, in 1S71 the 10 players of the
Boston .' National league received $17,-
600, an average of $1750 a year. ' Ward's
salary -list this year with 30 players
will aggregate $75,000, or $2500, and it
Is a tall end club. Mr. McAleer will pay
out In salaries fully $90,000.
It must be taken into consideration,
however, that baseball today, has
reached a far greater degree of perfec
Squash, Handball, Billiard and
Bowling Games; Ready
T ' for Building. ,
as goal keeper. He was never put to a i tlon nn ,n h day ' oll. They get
real test this season on account of the more Pny than the old timers, but the
wonderful backflcld and forward line of C,UDB ownr many "me" ss much
the Columbia team However. If ha wm! a" he oW owners did. So they can af-
P0RTLAND ACADEMY Tf) f
PLAY JEFFERSON , HIGH
The Portland Academy basketball
quintet will play the - second game
against tne jerrersnn rive Tuesday
afternoon on theT. M. C. A. floor. Hhe
P. A. team will be without Bob Bean.
who IS out of the game on account of
an injury. Morgan, one of the Inter
scholastic stars of last season, will be
In the Jefferson5s line-up. The game
starts at 3 o clock. .
The Washington land, Lincoln teams
will play their second game Thursday
afternoon on the Y., M. J C A. . floqr.
The LInooln team. Which 'was defeated
Thursday by the Washington team, ex
pects to make a much better showing
in the aecond game.
The ay ahlotlcally. incHned Individuals amuse themselves during the
winter months In Sweden,, where the; Olympic games of 1912 will
be held during tht coming summer. .1 The photograph .shows a gkl-
"Jumper starting one of the long leap's after V terrific down-hill slide
that have th country fvw
AMATEUR BASKETERS
LOOKING FOR GAMES
Two amateur basketball teams 'are
looking for games, The Boys' Brigade
quintet is after games With the Onk
Grove quintet or any other lightweight
teams. For games telephon J. D. Ol
son, Woodlawn 1114, In the evenings.
The J. B. A. C; '11 team is after
games with teams averaging 106 pounds.
Harry Semler, Marshall 11 J5, Is man
ager of the team, and would like to
hear from all paper weight' teams.
SWIMMING MEET TO :
BE HELD TUESDAY EVE
The second swimminr meetv of the
Portland swimming baths will be held
Tuesday jight February 13. Seven of
me pest local swimmers have entered
the meet, and some.' close - races ara
expectea. ".,. , : ij u,
Oakley Walte, a crack swimmer ' of
the Wisconsin university, has entered
the meet Other, entries are George
Kelly, Ted Preble, J. MeMurray,, Oollte
ter Wheeler, Chester Wheeler and Jes
se ferry.
ndoor Game Will Be Hotly
Contested Between Two .
Klines. '
At t;15 o'clock this afternon BUI
Steen's aggregation of outdoor ball
players 'will line up against Red Ru
pert's indoor champions on the Armory
diamond. , '1 V
Steen's team wfll play' much better
ball than th Beavers did ' in . 1911 as
there will b no funny .business about
thla gfame. ', Steen is determined to de
feat the Esehles and Is confident that
his team. will be able 4o put up a stiff
game f gainst the Indoor cliamps.
Red Rupert's team Is ready to meet
the outdoof stars and-is "confident of a
viyiurj our. inm. rcrawi will pucn lor
the; champions of the 'Indoor league,
while "Henderson will twirl for fthe out-
door champs,. ; .
Henderson pitched for the' Honey-
man team and lost his, only game to the
Esehles in a long contest Henderson
had but on chance against them but la
confident that he will be able "to beat
them, if given the proper support , '
The gam will start promptly-at 2:15
o'clock .and the teams will . Una up as
follows: .... ,." ' ' ' .. . .
Ruperts Po ' st
Felsel ,'..';.,,'. ,P Henderson
McConnclI . . .'. . . .u 1 . . . a Bill .tUnna
ijuucii . . . , . . . . n. ,iicK w in tarns
Turk .......i....2B.i... Pearl Casey
Brlgirs
Peterson
.IB.
.K.
Frown L8
Mensor. Hunert. .T.F. . . . . . .
Gaines, Kotter.
man r.i.RF
Umpire Nadeau,
Mensor
. McKuno
Harkness
Bill Bteen
. . Krueger
Garrett
BANKERS' BASKET
GAMES ON TUESDAY
The First. National and Lumbermens
bank teams of the Bankers' league will
play the nrst game Tuesday night, and
th Tlnitedi States and Security teams
will play the second game.: .- The two
games- will be played on th Portland
Academy ''gym" floor." : . . ;
h The Ladd & Tllton and the Hlbernla
teams, will clash In the game, on the
A.floor i Thursday evenlnar. ,
Americans 'Are Entered. ;'
Paris, Feb.. 10.-rlt was announced to
day that 473 horses had already been
entered for the grand prix to be raced
at .Longchamps in June. Of the Ameri
cans, W.K. Vanderbllt has 11 entries:
H. B. Duryea,, nine; c Colonel Millard
Hunslcker, three; August Belmont,
Seven; Harry Payne Whitney, five; J.
K, Wldener, one; J, R, Keene. three, and
J. E. Madden, on. . - -
cauea upon to aeiena tne goal It can
be safely said that he would be there
at all times.
Brown and Orssr.
The back positions are given to Brown
of Washington and Greer of Lincoln.
Both these players are strong kickers
and heady attackers. Blladeau of Co
lumbia deserves special mention for his
fine work during the season, but his
playing is not quite up to the standard
set by Brown and Greer. ,
The selecting of the halfbacks of the
All-Star team is no easy matter. Two
of the positions are awarded to Port
land Academy players. Coe and Sanford
are Dotn students or the soccer, game,
have played well all season and deserve
to be put on the All-Star team. Coivln
of the Jefferson team Is one of the star
plsyera developed this season. Coivln
played hard In. every game of the Jef.
ferson team and Lind, who is chosen as
one of the forward players. Is another
Jefferson man to whom credit is due
for steady and heady playing. '
Picking Forward tin.
The forward line' could be picked In a
number of different Ways, but it la speed
and a sure, foot, that counts? Davis
and Shevlin of . the champions are chos
en as the outside forwards. These two
players ar fast and have'mnde many
goals for their team this season.
Tuerck of Lincoln Is undoubtedly, the
best center at the British game. Soden
of th P A. team la chosen along with
Lind as the Inside forwards.
Many othef':good men were developed
during the eeasoir. Bronson of Lincoln
with a little more experience will de
velop Into a fine player, as will several
others on the Lincoln and Portland
Academy elevens., . ', 'V-: , .,:-.:s-'-Goodwin
of the Lincoln team,; played
In various positions throughout the sea.
son, but his light weight was against
him in most all of the games. ' '
ford to pay,
As for taking care of themselves, the
ball pi ay era, of today make the game a
life's profession, or try to. ' The dia
mond stars of today include some men
who 'have college degrees. They do not
follow the profession they , studied for
because they can earn more in the dia
mond game. They want to stay in the
game as long as possible. While they
do not love the sport any less than the
old timers, a business thought also en
ters into the game. The club owners
make fortunes by their efforts, why
When the new Multnomah clubhous
Is completed the bulletin board will b
swamped with tournament notices. Plana
are already being made for handball
and squash tournaments. It is certain
that a bowling tournament will atflrt
ed and also billiard and pocket billiard
tournaments.
The new handball courts will' he
opened with a big eight handed game,
according to A. B. McAlpln. who is ona
of the veteran f handball players of Urn
club.-
Tke game of squash Is somewhat hew
to most of the members of the club, .but
from the reports of the sale of squas'i
racquets, the game is attracting a great
deal of attention.
The handball and squash courts, bil
liard rooms and bowling alleys are com
pleted and ready for the players.
The tournaments will be open to all
members of the club and It Is expected
that they will be In force for about a
month after the opening, when attention
will be diverted In a measure by tennis
and other outdoor sports.
should the players not get the good of
itT And the managers are willing to
pay.:, . '',. ... .
Tillamook County Mecca of Sportsmen
LINCOLN TRACK TEAM
HAS .FOUR GOOD BOYS
The" Lincoln high school ; track team
has three state point winners on ltii
1912 squad.' Woodworth won first slaoel
n me nign . jumps in tne state meets
last year. Smith of the St. James high
school of St.' Johns Is a new member
of the 1 LInooln high i team, and V won
second place In broad lump. ' McKay Is
the third point winner. He finished
second In the mile run at the Oregon
meet. McCIting Is another runner who
can be depended on for points. 1
ir
- A
ra
1 ti
' l.
I 'Hi
r
r-
It '
nr
V
Hewitt for Pendleton, " V r
Bobby Hewitt, th . Jocal southpaw,
Will likely pltch in the Eastern Oregon
league next season. The Pendleton team
Is said to be after the local semi-pro
twlrler and If, the terms offered ara
Manufactory, Hewitt will probably ao-
Kvjf- ins otter,
.Typical mountain home; with Charles Rnd,Tpni,WsentertioingrueBt. ' '
to be run'over'the Lylle road to ac
commodate the tourist travel in and out
of, this couny next summer.. . ,
Among the most , successful'' ' local
hunters are Godfrey and Kmll Lsrsen, .
who live on a dairy farm near the cltv,
and two .pioneer' bachelors, Tom and
Charlie Leo, who live on Cape Lookout
The Lee brothers entertain in tho true ."
frontier spirit of hospitality, furnishing '
guns or saws for the entertainment of.
their guests according to whether they
come for adventure or for rugged exer '
else. The walls ot the .'.Lsrsen'' boys'
trophy house are covered outside and In .
with i relics, of vthelr hunting expedi
tions. ,
' On the bflVi and' thn Inkra fnnnt
large flocks of gcoee. ducks and snlnea
during the winter months.l .plgeon quail '
and grouse are found Iri season, thus
furnishing-came the year around for
those-; who delight to : hunt, i-For the
more daring hunters, the Seal Rocks '
opposite the Netarts beach furnish ex
citing sport in the shape of bands of
larga iea lions which inhabit them,
many of which are as large as ordinary
cows. ' -... . , -: v., ' . ,, , .
Hobsonvllle. Or.. Feb. 10. As soon as
tne hears, ; panthers and other i "var
mints" can bo driven from the' moun
tains. of Tillamook county herds of
goats win taae their Placo and a new
i.muirjr .win. 'oe aaaea. 10 tne aireaay
prosperous section.. In the meantime
hunting la an asset Itself. .vv .
One of Tillamook principal claims
for future, fftme Is based upon-tho prox
imity or the - mountains to Ideal beach
resorts. From .vast stretches of surf
washed sands, nhadowed her and there
by gigantic towers of rock, the pleasure
eeker may row up any -one of several
placid streams and ..within , an hour's
time find himself In the midst of a
prlmeva'K wood. - .':' . V ,,, . ,v,
Leaving his boat st the foot of the'
first series of waterfalls by which the
stream leaps rapidly down to the flats
along the rcoast he may eater at once
Into theMhriber to try his cunning with
the panther -or the deer, or cope In
rblunderoBlty? with th bear. Wildcats,
coons,,, minks and rabbits abound.- to
make dull days interesting ' for tho
hunter. Th people of Tillamook froelv
predict that two trains dally will have
V