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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
THE OREGON I?AILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND. HOLIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1916. f - ;:m hot player : THIS SEASON WILL BRINGING UP FATHER (OoB-nirrat. isle. Istereatloaal Kewe fter-rlea. Registered Col tea States Fstent OfUcsJ - By GEORGE McMANU: 3 THQ&S. fADe sitw ' OHtXOU AftS 1 PLAY KINGLY ROLE tVCRtTHIH COOKED THft tVTT A THN LEFT wTU. HowAOovrr Airrn - 5HJrt "PCKLEO TO OEATHr roo COULDNT ! TOO COOO ' A COOK Ortoro V ' HCKW.V ? va oad- eH7 FIRC HER NOW rsx vrOftC ARK 1000? Last Season Magnates Had to, Knuckle to Almost Any thing That Was Demanded S , - ' STRINGENCY ISJN SIGHT 7arse Striata Are Already Beginning to Tighten and Bid Xalr to B Wghter. ."fir ' " . ceftxl HA I 1 ( iMoorr ) i to too " I A I fa-woN7j k .-.- . .i - - m m m wj . - wL . . . t- f 'ir New York, Feb. 7--U. P.) Whilo the Giants and other institutions of great wealth are paying: t CThristnuis tree prices for stars . of the late la mented Federal league, there Is weep ing and walling; and gnashing of teeth among the great majority of ball play ers at the prospect of having to stand for a few concessions to his majesty toe club owner of 116. Especially In the training season may ? the average ball player be hit where he feels It most In the lati tude of the hip where be keeps his rreenware. A few lucky stars hold to rosy ' prospects for another year or too by reason of long-term contracts made when the Feds seemed deter mined to spend all the money In the world. It's hard to figure how they can be hit by the changed conditions unless the dub owners choose to fly In the face of the supreme court, the law and the silk-hatted fraternity appertaining to the same. But of the unlucky ath letes : who found themselves caught without the protection of binding whereases, they're telling another story .as the time to go south draws near. - , Xra of Btrtag-enoy Pawns. The - lads whose chief concern In rpring'ls the pretty tintinnabulation of tne dinner bell .may fight shy of the dining room on the conditioning tour this year. At the rate of 25 cents for soup and $1.25 for steak they may not be as hungry la the spring of 11 as in the days of the baseball war. i Then 'the magnates were smiling through' their tears and standing for nearly anything to keep the slaves In line. Now with- the magnates on terms cf extreme friendliness there's strin gency of the old "purse strings which looks portentous for the spring gam bol era. - It was a matter of Jest In last year's training tocrs that the players were rubbing it in on their obedient owners. Expenses meant little to them: the; clubt, owners had a lot of m and the mor they paid the more they seemed to grin. - Ho Throwing Anything Away. .Training bills ran Into the thousands and the spring games brought -only a few paltry sheckels, scarcely - enough to buy liniment fop winter-softened hurling; wings. And the start of the league season found the club owners xnaced for a right respectable rolL Ko one baa announced It yet; may be -no i on will. but persons in the know of baseball don't believe for a minute the magnates will be tossing away railroad fare, hotel expenses and other ; coin this year, Just to hear It jingle - along the pavement. Maybe a whole crowd of athletes will have to pay the conductor for. the tide from their respective homes to their equally 5 respective . redesvous. Maybe they will hau to go through certain. financial formalities with the hotel men this yearwhlch were at tended to in 191 by the club treas urers, and maybe, while the game of supposin'ls strong, maybe some of the players will;: find the price of their own uniforms deducted from the first semi-monthly pay check. Ball players winked at their finan cial and: gastronomic strategy on the road in, other years. They dropped off at way stations land stayed the pangs of "hunger with: lunch counter sand wiches, though they were allowed lib erally for dining car meals at dining car prtoes.. It was a form of graft and with some athletes amounted to quite a sum in the course ox tne eon. i- i Curley Brown May ; Be Utility Fielder Satt" Francisco, Feb. ?. (P. N. 8.) Curley Brown, if he returns to the i als this season, may be used in the dual-role of pitcher and utility out fielder. Brown is pretty good stick er, and since , the pasawood la going to he "economy he may be asked to double in brass. "X think that Brown Is a whole lot better: pitcher than he demonstrated last season with the San Francisco club," said Manager Harry Woiverton, "a nd I would like to see him have an other chance to make good. It might be arranged by using' him as the utility- outfielder although-with FlUger 1J, Scballer and Bodie working right, taere would, be no occasion for-a util ity nm"xf . . Jeffries? Let's Seo. Oh, Teat Los Angeles, Feb. 7. (P. N. S.) T a mes J, Jeffries will be unable to ?eree the Willard-Moran fight, ac cording ' to 'relatives today. Jeffries is been sick and Is not expected to be chape again for-several weeks, it is ' 1. Tex Rlckard, ; promoter of the Tttla; telegraphed the Invitation. arlouo Forms GJ CJcndacho "It is neeeteary tn order to treat head bee properly to understand the eauaea ich produce the affection." says Dr. J . Kay, t Blocktoa, Ala. Oontlnulns says.HPhyslclans cannot even begin a treatment of a disease without know it what causes give rise to it, and we ast remember that headache Is to be ted acoordlnc to the same rale. We 6 not only be particular to give a tedylntended toeonnteraotthe oauee ich produces the headaohe, but we at also give a remedy to relieve the a until the eanse of the trouble bag -1 removed. To answer this purpose, i-kamnte tablets will be found a most ivenient and satisfactory remedy, e tablet every one to three bouie ea comfort and rest la the most se re oases of headache, neuralgia and Icularly the headaches of women hen we have a patient snbjecttoreg r attacks of sick headache, we should alon hint to keep his bowels regular. ' which nothing is better than Act s.u and when he feels the least sign of ' coming attack, ho should take two . Tablets. Such patients should mU v a be instructed to carry a few antl ai tablets, so as to have them ready i - .antuse. These tabieta are prompt on end can be depended on to pro i rMMn a very few minutes. Ask A-iC Tablets. - - - l-irar.u tablets at all drugzlits. WHAT'S WEATHER WHEN! CHESS HAS TO BE STARTED? Vancouver Men Fight Snow for Hours Only to Be Beaten, - A quintet of Vancouver chess play ers- who. left their homes at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon to take part in the fourth set of matches in the Inter city Chess league tournament, con sumedLthree hours in buffeting snow and. wind before they arrived at the Multnomah, club, cheerful and happy and ready for the fray of the evening. The Llnnton team was unable to be present, as no means of tranjsporta- ttonsi were avaiia.oie. lne v ancouver ites. Team "A" -of the Portland Chess and Checker club, the- Multnomah club team and the Acacia club squad soon forgot their reoent struggles with the elements in play which resulted as follows: Team "A" rm. Vaaeeaver Chess Oak. O. Goldman 1 ?. B. Uoya 0 A. Welwnsteln.... 1 W. M. Hodgklo. . . O A. J. Kav HA. A. Pomoe A 1. W. Holiday 1 W. B. DuBols..... N. A. feery o A. fiurnneza I Total ...... ... Total 1 KBltnomeh A. .A. O. vs. Aeaeia das. C. T. Bice O A. O. Johnson 1 F. J. Dent.-....,. 1 L. H. Elder O F. Goldman 1 t. Van Bebber.... 0 A. W. Uathicum.. 1 a. W. Holoomb Sr. O Total ... 8 Total ........... .1 Tanoouvsv' Iffan Hard "Problem. A. Burnham ef the Vancouver team Is proving himself an excellent point winner, as his success Saturday eve ning is his fifth In the present tour ney, while he is credited with only one loss. The contest between A. O. Johnson of the Acacia olub and C T. Rice of the Multnomah club forcea was the hardest fought of the evening. A slight advantage which wag secured by the "winged M ' player In the early part of the struggle was lost In the middle game and at the end of 75 moves the Acacia club representative scored the lone point secured by his team. Dent, Goldman and particularly Llnthlcum, the Reed college player. who holds down, zourtn Doara lor Multnomah, played in "top notch" form and soon secured a win for their team, LJnthloum has now won four successive games and Is making rapid progress in the royal, game. The match between the Chamber of Commerce team and Unnton. which was adjourned because of the non- arrival of the Linn tonlans, as well as the match between teams B" and C.' of tbePortland Chess and Check er club, will be played off Wednesday evening, February-9 at the rooms of the Portland Chess and Checker club In the Washington Building annex. As yet team "A" of the Portland Chess and Checker club has remained undefeated tn the second round, but has still to meet the Multnomah club, which Is runner-up, and the Acacia club, which is in fourth place. The present standing of the teams Is:" Name Won. boat. Pet. Team "A"....-..,........... 0 1.O00 Moltaomah A. A. C......... tt H -879 Team 'C....f.. v. 2 1 .WT Acacia dab 3 S .600 Chamber of Commerce....... 1 1A MO Vaneoarer Chess elob 1 3 .2-V) Usntan Chess club 0 8 .000 Team "B" ... 0 8 .000 Rowdy Says Wages Are Sumpiiir Awful San Francisco, Feb. 7.-(U. P.) It's going to be a thin season for a good many ' baseball 1 players Insofar as salaries are concerned, ' according - to Rowdy Klliott, manager of the Oaks, who has just returned from a scouting trip east. ; ' - . -. Since the demise of the Federal league, he says, there ax so many good baupiayers to be bad that sal aries are going to take an awful alnmp, "The boys who will suffer most," he said, ''are those In ; the minor leagues) In the Mt. ' Even in class AA leagues salaries . have been cut until - you would " hardly recognise conditions. The lucky chaps are tnose wno signed up with the Fed eral league at fancy salaries and for good, long terms. EUther the Federals Or the dubs that take over their con tracts will have to make ood the contracts.' The Ringside Boobs To Pay lor All This , " .': : . . New Tork, Feb.. s 7. (U. P.)-Jesa "Willard's "cut" ; for meeting Frank Moran on the night of March 17 wUi be I65.000. ) . . , - This ' was made known today when t was learned that the promoters of the bout had g-iven Willard 87500 as a bonus for signing an agreement and had given Moran 82500 for performing the same service. With the $47,500 previously announced, this will make Willard's share - 8S5.000. . i , : " " " - I S'Mh - lwls and Brjtton Signed. .,ifw Tork. Feb. 7. t N. a a Johnston, manager of Madison ,urfv ' Garden. announced tonight that he has signed Ted Lewis and Jack Brltton to box at the Garden February 17. - :- . CALIFORNIA FIRST TO ENTER . 0. Aa-Oi'S MEET Squad of Men Working on Track for April 1 Games. ( Three University of Southern Cali fornia athletes, Captain Bradley, Ern est Thompson and Ken Johnson, have been entered in the first annual indoor track and field championships ef the Far-Western association to be staged at Corvallls, Or., April 1, under the auspices of . the Oregon Agricultural college. ' The University of California, Stan ford university. Olympic club of San Francisco. Washington State oo liege. University of Washington, Whitman college, ' Spokane -Amateur .Athletic club,. Seattle Amateur Athletlo club and Multnomah club will enter teams. The Denver Athletic club and the Salt Lake club will also be represented. The rules governing the meet pro hibit the entrance of more than 10. competitors by any one organisation, giving all teams a fair opportunity to win. The Oregon Agricultural college has appropriated $200 for medals, vups and banners. The entire gate receipts will be turned over to the winning athletes, pro-rated according to the mileage. A sauad of men has started working on the dirt track In the spacious arm ory on the O. A. C grounds and it will be In the best possible' shape for the meet. The track Is 220 yards In length and Is banked according to the latest ideas at the . turns. There are five lanes In the track. Last year Kadderly of the Agtfes ran a lap In the northweat Intercol legiate relay championship In 49 4-5 seconds. Hoover set a coast mark for the 220 yard low hurdles and Mose Payne made a new record for the two mile event. Taking all in all. the Far Western Indoor meet promises to be the largest ever staged on the Pacific coast- Eugene High Forced To Cancel Net Games Eugene, Or., -Feb. 7,.n All interschol astlc basketball games scheduled by the Eugene high achool team for the remainder of the season, have been cancelled. Following ' the announce ment that the Salem game scheduled for Saturday night was called off on account of the Illness of two of the members of the Eugene team, came the news yesterday that Ashland could not be here for its two games this week for the reason that the latter's game with Roseburg was cancelled on account of the burning- of the Rose burg high school. The Ashland team did not car to make the trip north just for the games with Kugene. The Albany game has been cancelled also, a . letter having been received y eater day by Manager Leslie Schwering to the effect that the season there Is over. , - . Manager Schwering; said'' yesterday that he would endeavor to arrange games with a number of different local teams and perhaps with schools in this Immediately vicinity to round out the season. - . . George Sutton Will Play Willie Hoppe Chicago, Feb. 7I.- N. S.) George Sutton of Chicago, has accepted a chal lenge to play Willie Hoppe for the 18.2 balk-line billiard -championship of the world. The match - will be - played next October. - ' Hoppe has posted a I2B0 forfeit to cover a $2800 side bet and Sutton de clares he will cover this at once. ' ' I dejbated for some time, he said, "but finally have decided to play for the championship. it is . stipulated that the match will take place next October. X hava Informed Hoppe's manager' to this effect and " final de tails probably will be arranged In a few days. 0NJHE ALLEYS V. i-1 "peefal " ates oa the Oregon alleys last night, the Portland alley team woe a three game match from the Oregon alley bowl pr a -margin of six pioa. GUtvy made the high score aad Weeds walked away with high arerage. The scores: OREGON ALLEYS' ' . o ;. r 1st. 2d.- 84. Tot. Av. 5B7 -. JTT 182 ... 368 179 Kur iex 174 ir 63s na Welmet 175 WS tk0 185 Houaer 190 KM 12 liO Blaoey ..i.,- . )9 u . Jt ; 543 181 aterrick ..... .. ..... . ... .. . u ; it iaj Tetals .'. ..... ... 882 875 sift 285 V PORTLAND ALLBT8 - -Elooa- m : 183 ' 1' BS . lfio GUroy 14a J9d jj4 540 Jm -.... . imj jii 147, 4S 16 Merrick 164.. 151 ... SIS 157 ". ,1H 185 688 194 FraakHa i ... m m 181 Tf.J - 'A-,, ' J" 8i M7 , ... High stwe -GUroy 114. . . .: : - Uih aTtracer Woods lse. : ';uV" Aggies Would Play in South. - v Los Angeles. Feb. 7. P. N. 8.) urrieiais or tne Oregon Agricultural college will submit a cash proposition to TJ. S. C. to send the Aggie grld Ironers to T-os Angeles Thanksgiving, according to a letter-received by War ren Bovai-d. . .... .. . ... ; . -.. BIGGEST CROWD v IS EXPECTED TO - SEE VANC0UVER Fight for Coast Hockey Title Will Be Continued;irt Ice Hippodrome Here, Arrangements are being made to handle the biggest hociey crowd since the Introduction of the game In Port land tomorrow night, when the-Vancouver Millionaires clash with the Rosebuds in the Ice Hippodrome. - The eat sale opened yesterday and from present Indications practically ' every reserved seat wlllrbe sold by tomorrow noon. " The Portland Railway. T4ght A Power company, Is making special ar rangements to handle the crowd. At the transfer points, the streets are "be ing cleared eo that the people wlU not hava to walk In snow and water.' The streets surrounding" the Hippodrome are being cleared so that those owning automobiles can park their cars. Tomorrow night's game will go a long way toward deciding the winner of the Pacific Coast Hockey-league championship for "the season. A vic tory for the locals will practically cinch, the championship for them. Portland la leading- Vancouver by two games and it la thought almost a certainty that the Rosebuds will walk off with the title. The local players engaged In light practice yesterday afternoon and will have a short work, out today. Frank Patrick and his players will arrive In Portland; tomorrow morning. Glahe Doesn't Seem To Have Any Chance The Spokane Amateur Athletic club's officials will . make a test case of Frank Glahe's right to compete as an amateur In Thursday night's smoker with the .Multnomah Athletlo club rep resentatives in' Spokane. " according to word received here today. . Glahe. after turning professional, had a change of heart and wants to retain his amateur standing. - . . . , Ed tear Frank, chairman of the P. K. A. registration committee, is investi gating tne matter and unless some new facts are presented Glahe will be Ineli gible to participate In Thursday's bouts. . The smoker was originally scheduled for last Friday night, but on account of the train service being: tied up It was postponed until this coming Thursday. Auto Septet Playa Tonight, Tonight the Auto club hockey sentet will play theLincoln high school team at the Ice Hippodrome and Wednesday mgnt. me gasoune men win meet the Jefferson high school players. . i Pirate Sell Two Player. Pittsburar. Veh. 7 .A nnnntir.m..i the sale of . Infields Wait nu and Catcher Leo Murphy to the Co lumbus team of the American associa tion was made by the management of the local club Saturday, Wuffli Bays Release. Spokane, Waslw Feb. 7. Jnflelder Johnny Wuffli of .the Spokane North western league team has purchased his release, it is believed that Wuffli will land a berth with one of the Coast league teemsv .:. ';.,..., v.v ... 1 TTv Tt TOMORROW NIGHT f PORTLAND - Ivl VANCOUVER Prices 50c 75c $1.00; Box Seats $t.2i SEAT SALE NOW ON ATi I 5 Portland Ice Hippodrome, 21st and MoithaU Huntley Drug Store J 4th and Washington x Schiller Cigar Store,-1 1'th and Washington I Seats ordered and not paid sr. ts-r ALL SEATS RESERVED TAKE XI 23d. lCCi 02 L0VEJ0Y CAES TIA JUANA TRACK REOPENING- VERT DTOEFmr NOW Coffroth Can't iee Reason for Resuming Vith Raft ' road G' 5e. v San Francisco, Ca'r Feb. T. . , N. S.) That no .definite ; We can b set for the reopening of - the "Tin 3 tana race track until rallrc- d and trajr ipor tation facilities are -stored wait the Information given of ; by JameikW. Coffroth, president olSihe Lower.' Cali fornia Jockey club, oa his return :pom San Diego. He hope, to resume the meeting by the lattv? part of next inonth,.but is uncertsi.u '.' The whole mile raO' course proper was wiped out. land mMor damage was done to the grandstanj and buildings; but If the railroads o n be rebuilt in side, of a month, the rt ees will be tun ning again by the end -of March. The track can be reconstructed easily in two weeks time, say- Coffroth-, -but the big problem la getting transporta tion, not only for the nen who do the repairing, but for that patrons of,; the track, i . i ' .- "There's no use racing tmleef we have a reilroad to bring gut th fol lower, of the game. : is jhd wJ the Jockey dub head puts 1C The . aln object of Cof froth's visit here is t at tend the annual meeting or the L Ver California. Jockey club at Carson, i ev on Tuesday. Coffroth; as pres) ent and director of the race track, ' will submit his report and officers wl t be elected. It is not likely that any new Officials will be elected. In faet.the meeting is simply called to diSs tuss routine business. ' MidtnomabAnnuai MeetingQmoirifFw The annual meeting of the Multeo mah Amateur Athje-Se club will be held in the olub rooms, .tomorrow night at o'clock. In Add&lon to electing new directors ani. transacting eueh business as may coma before the meeting-, there will - be a-' program of .'athr letio stunta. BertLAHen. chairman , of the entertainment fcobimlttee, has sV eral new stunts, which he will spring on the members forhe irst time. J The duo's nomi tatlng comm tee has selected the foil twlng member t to succeed those who HI resign: 1 C Ball, O. O. Jones, A.-, Wakeman, J tor ris Whltehouse, Lou , Ts Bruce an VW. W, Banks. A, M. . feUsworth.' d , H. Lab be, Percy Lewi( v Jack La ton tta and E. Plowden stot t are the hold Ver members et the boa ' i Dud DisapBints inV Not Becoiaing Hero ; .. I i 1 . ' f'-A Movie fans, alten in. Don't eypect to see Dudley Clarl fm smiling coun tenance on the ecreei . -r Len Powers, form e Multnomah f-Jab boxer, who was here on s. vjslt dc ling the Christmas holidays, gave out the Information that the -former. Uni versity of Oregon and Mifetnomah club football star, was to appear asm hero tn several movie plays, but Clarke de nies) thia. In a. letter to thewrlter he stated that he visited' onT of the studios several times -to see a friend. Clarke will be back in- Portland about the flret of March. - TT sF for ' fTK ' -I'll ; l tT . xonlaEt ICS :2isir,miinn al - FIVE WHITE SOX PLAYERS TO BE WITH W. L. TEAMS Doc White and Ducky Holmes Manager? Isbeli Is a Club Prexy. Denver, Colo Feb. 7. (X. N. S.) As a ward boae remarked: "Politics makes ctrange bed fellows," Jtnd baseball gome times does the same thing-. .And ' it is equally true that baseball now and then brings about family reunion, but not often does tt result la a reunion equal to that which wilt be witnessed in Western leag-ue this season. - . '" As a result of the signing of Boo White by Denver, . five former mem bers of the Chicago White Sox will be seen ' in that circuit four of ' them members of the team which won the world championship for Chicago In the memorable aeries In 906. White. Frank IsbeH, Lee Tannehlll, Ducky Holmes and Eddie Hahn. White, XsbelL Hahn and Tannehlll all appeared in that series White on the mound, Isbeli at secondbase, Tan nehlll at short and Hahn In the out field. They -caused one of the most pronounced sensations In the history and lore of baseball by beating-. the well known Whey out of the Cubs. In a way. It was. a makeshift combina tion, one of the regular lnfielders hav ing busted hi leg dating .the regular session. This : mads - It necessary to shift Tannehlll to short and place the then unknown Robe at third; but the r i The Smoke of the U. S. &. That snappy, spirited taste of " Bull Durliaxn in a cigarette gives jrou tKe quipk-stepping, head-up-and-chest-out feeling of the live, virile Ma for the sparkle that's in it and. the crisp, yoxithful vigor he gets out of it. r A J ' ! Roll your awn9 vith '("Bull " Diirham and you, have a db - v v - tinctive, catxdyinrt cmoke that; can't Be .. ! FREE !i - JirTi' .s . .1 U pmekasm r ysVrti.- ssaejh Oc SOCA, - ft arrangement worked all right, as the records testify. V . Isbeli is now president and part owner of the Deo Moines club; Hahn and Tannehlll last season adorned post, tlons on that team; Ducky Holmes is manager of the . Lincoln team, ! and White, as all know. Is to pilot the local club the coming season. All will agree this Is some reunion. Oregon's Frosh Has Winning Ball Team University of Oregon, Eugene Or., Feb. -T Oregon will have a top notcher freshman baseball' team this year If names and "reps have any thing to do with the turning out of a regular team. ' , The parvenus .hall from all aorta of places with all sort of stories, but they couldn't" make .the varsity If they had a monopoly on the goods, en ac count of the barring of freshmen from Intercollegiate competition, But Coach Besdek is planning to keep them In the gains by nightly practice games with the varsity contingency. The green-cappers will make a good team, thinks Coach Besdek. Brevn, a catcher, hails from Canby and has had expeiienoe on outlaw teams in that vicinity. McCready, from Lewiston, Is reported to be a crack outfielder. Neal Morfltt. from Baker, has the reputa tion an & wizard with the willow. Messner. from . Klamath Falls, has played second base and shortstop on outlaw nines. Jay Fox, . a - luminary from Colombia preparatory school, played second base on the champion ship, team of last year, . Besides these there are a squad of reputed lumi naries consisting of Farley of Dallas, Atkinson of Cottage Grove, Alexander and Clubb of Eugene, Wilson of The Dalles and Tucker of Roseburg. '-ft - i - - v- o)nnn n orwnnr I iN I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I cqtifincQ uy uay ouicr looacco in uic won a. , In its perfect ' xnildnecs. its smooth, rich . xnellowsweetness and its aromatic fragrance, "Bull" Durham is unique. For the last word in wholesome, health ful anoking enjoyment " roll your own1' vnxn jduu . .. Lurnaxn Hl V eT Aa Castrated to RoH Your Own Cigarettes, and" package of cigarette pa pera, will both bo mailod, fit, to any aidres in U. S. en request. AoV. cireM "Doll- Pnrhsm, Dnzhaaa, N.G. r , Ta3 !MMm3 Twy3 CCe7XsT WHITMAN'S NET AGGREGATION IS TO TOUR OREGON Missionaries to Play 0, A. C, Dallas and Multnomah on Invasion. Whitman College, Walla ? Walla, Wash Feb. 7. Tomorrow the Whit man collage : basketball squad will leave on their invasion of Oregoru The trip Is scheduled, to include four hard games, only one of which, how ever, will count In the northwest con ference percentage column. Wednesday and Thursday evenlmrs the Missionaries will play the O. A. C. quintet at Corvallls. Wednesday's contest wlU be - the Important one. and will count as a conference game Thursday's contest wilt be an exhi bition . event. Friday, evening Whit man will meet the crack Dallas team, and on Saturday will play the Mult nomah Athletic club team at Portland. "The following men will make the trips : Center, Dement: forwards. Pet erson, Cleria. Cutler, Blackman: guards. Baker, Young. F. D. Apple gate, coach, will accompany the play ers. O. A, C and Whitman have already played one game this year, the con test being played on the Whitman floor on January 17. Whltmon won decisively, IS to 8. Coach Applegate said this afternoon that he believed the Whitman team was superior, but realized the advantage O. A. C. would have in playing on their home floor. He believed the game would be close. Wfcea wr1tiBf or calling ea ; sdverflsera, please meattoa lbe Journal. iAiw.) , - . : r - o)V71 'AT1 uuz,-au:q ..." - J - v -