St - 2 - " '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH -.- 5, 1916,
BASKETBALL PLAYED"
AT PROFIT FOR RRST
1 MILLER -
Vkere , Have Tkey Gone, Heroes of Yesteryear in Portland?
PLAYING SYSTEMS OF
RIVAL MAJOR HOCKEY
LEAGUES EXPLAINED
Pete jMuIdoon Explains Six
Man, Penalty and Other
Intricacies of Game,
INTER-CITY LEAGUE
DIRECTORS TO ME
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Eight Club Circuit Assured
When . Woodland, Wash.,
Posts Forfeit.
K K ft ft ft 4 at ft K ft n ft ft ft ft ft ft
Squint at Benck of 1913 Skows McGredie's Receiving Smile
OF OLD
E
Hecollections of former Foitlaad parrollera are that Professor Walter McCredie may smile and amlle and be a villain. . At any rate.
McCredie la ti-e most thorough hoasecleaner in minor leagne baseball. II whistles and laughs along through prosperity and adver
sity. Those who star on this year's dub, may be playing ball in the Bluegrass league In another year. Who knows? Here are
some of the stars of the 1013 pennant winning team. Reading from left to right they are: liill James, graduated to American
league in 1014; Walter Doane, traded to Vernon In 1015; Bill Speas, only survivor, who may be released If he doesn't sign his con
tract pretty soon; Harry Krause, sold this winter to Omaha; Dutch Korea, drafted try New 1'ork in 1015 and now with Louisville
after vicarious existence in three leagues, including Feds; Miko McCormick, released outright in mldseason of 1913; Fred Derrick,
sold this year to Birmingham; Ty Lober, sold this year to Lincoln of Western league, and last, but by no means least; the boss
himself. ' ' ,
:A Good Little Man Is Trou
bled .to .Win From a Good
Big Man,'
. RECALLS TREMBLAY MIX
- L
Average Attendance at ? Sl
Games Is 728, Says Man
ager Harry Fischer,
CLOSING GAME TOMORROW
SHARP LEADING SCOREF
CONTRACTS ARE ISSUED
Hach Sam Condition Prevailed Win
v. VnuLCuudlu Wraartlail Kara;
Sosebud. Caamptoas aad All-Star Team
Win Meet la Seoond Contest of
Exhibition Series.
Jndg McCreaia WU1 Anlrt ia Staking
Schdtil fox Itun Kennedy
Hay Manage St. Johns Team.
'Winged M c - taln Had otai of Tj
-oiata Oaly Oame X.ost Was 0
Washington state College.
Xxplaaatton Interesting.
OCQNNELL
TIME AT MULTNOMAr
RING AND
MAT ADA
. " '. - By. B. A. Cronln.
v What chances does a good little
i man stand against a good bigger
mB?
This la a, question aa old as boxing
. u wrnuios ana invanaoiy tne an
swer la against the smaller athlete.
l nil wi ai nnm -itit in tn vnr n t
ma. ton hr la&t Tuesday, in which
Walter Miller, middleweight, defeated
a Annaii -- a.aa i-w VaU. v. i w
suprem In their divisions.
Miner outweighed oconnen some
io or 12 pounds- and with the two sj
;,veniy mstcneo. it was a question t
-; wilrht a nii unfltinniu aMltiit mirvaHnv
mum. iaos stuaent or wrestling
- win assert mil u uonnii assertea ,
superior skill. -Except When he fell
Into the first lucky 'hammerlock. he
t- made Miner carry the battle to him
r .a la. . . t 1 A L CS .
kiiKi nanvu tu wear biie su
!. Paul marvel down. The match might
' have, been called within the time
limit, had 0Connell's already sore
; arm ana snouiaer not been wrenched
In the application of the hammerlock.
v;: O'Connell' showed an ability to M't.
I goes a ion? way in proving that Mll-
! ,r was not uie superior irora me
standpoint of quick thinking and skill-
j . . ui wiwuiiiji. A ma i iiul ansa tu us-
r xrct one wnji iron aimer aDimy
I aa a wrestler. He is the best by far
or aii in wreauera voo nave come
4 out from the east to meet O'Connell.
... And Miller applied a direct slap in
I .the face to Jhe gentry which asidu-
Hly knocks O'Connell and which
i. had insisted that the Portland man
if- "" " """"" "
. JTalae Bepntatloas for Bonghaess.
s viuwni iimi ng Qua nearu
u me enn wiat u uonneii was one 01
ml V n . V. 1.4 ..... A tv 1 .
4 thrown in Portland by anybody wlth-
ivm pounag 01 nis weignt. waiter
; takes pleasure in saying that O'Con-
nej is we most gentlemanly wrestler
"he has ever mot, and one of the gen-
: "tlest and most sportsmanlike that he
i,!ever wrestled.
. ' also surprised the talent and, too. his
; 'opponent. Around the middleweat, he
V haa the dlatlnctlon of beinar a holv ter-
t ror In the art of roughness He was as
'c gentle as a lamb throughout his' bout
t wlth O'Connel in the severer forms of
roughness. . Of course, he worked on
nOConneU's sore arm, but when he
, Aiouno inat tne crowa aia not lavor
llthat sort of wrestling, he promptly
; xavorea mini.
: . Taken all In aJl, It was the best
match , ever staged in Portland and.
; - wejwniormea WFesuing critics assert.
; the best, that has ever been staged in
itha United States among" the more
;maern grappiers, who rely on science,
'"Instead of stranrllnr and hone-brfak.
, Inr
Xemlnded One of Tremblay.
C There waa much in similarity in
. the great advantage of weight in a
i 'battle between two almost equally
I - matched wrestler lik Miller and
O'Connell aa in the case of O'Connell
J " little French-Canadian, who appeared
Tir In n'Pnnnall had i Art
J Tremblay by a few pounds. Just as
Miner naa it on u onneii.
The match between O'Connell and
rremoiay resulted differently, how-
:oPenine and suddenly threw O'Pon.
I I'ntU for the first fall. Then Eddie
t , oran to wors on uene, and wlien the
I 3atter was In imminent dancer of los-
. "lug the second fall, he began fouline
ti&K.l, 111 L . . ..
wnu3i wiiu uium nuiua. .cieieree
::JM Aeton. Cin a t!mt rhtmnldn r,t tham
'- all. repeatedly warned Tnmbiiv of nia
; -Infraction of th rules and threatened
'to disqualify him. O'Connell reauest-
v aciuu in i no strangle noias
: B"0. put that flerV old warrior running
.codurate and finally disqualified
- Tremblay, giving the match to the
;,iocai man. Although O'Connell lost
th first fall by a trick hold, there
? 11411. 11 it-. .
z "ma uimo hucouvu uiu ne would Ul-
, I timately have won, as O'Connell out-
St s unit uj auvui nve pounds.
;rg ' V1 IIIB L lifj
; i aiaaier Dy Dearding
We
ami
J- lr
itffntnmmimti(
iHllltiMUtitUli44liMl
jjP Announcement! i
: We Will be in Our New 1
An eight-team circuit for the Inter
City Baseball league waa assured yes
terday - afternoon, when Secretary
Wayne Lewis received the forfeit
money of the Woodland, Wash., club,
of which E. E. Dale has been appoint
ed manager. There was a possibility
of the league" dropping- the Woodland,
Wash., and Sellwood clubs for. non
payment of their forfeits.
With the arrival of the forfeit, the
schedule committee will draw up the
season's game dates and have it ready
to submit to the league directors, who
will meet next Friday night in the of
fice of President Bay. Judge McCre
dle the champion schedule-maker of
the Pacific Coast league, will assist
the Inter-City leaguers in preparing
the schedule.
The teams that will compose the
league, provided the Sellwood fran
chise is not transferred to some Co
lumbia river or Willamette river val
ley town, are: St. Helens, Or.; Wood
burn, Or.; Woodland, Wash.; Gresham.
Or.; St. Johns, M on ta villa. West Side
and Sellwood. All efforts to induce
McMlnnvllle to take the Sellwood fran
chise havefailed.
Grabbing Up All Flayers.
Managers of the various teams are
grabbing up every available semi-pro.
player in sight, and when the teams
start working out during the latter
part of this month, it is expected that
each will have at least 25 players
signed.
The list of players signed by the
various teams to date:
Woodburn Coleman, Mangold. Tar-
row, Giddinga, White, Snee, Shorey and
Hicks.
Weat Side Osborne. Briga-s. E. Shea.
Peterson, Burgrogg, Ingles. Watts,
Hutt, Bealsdorff, Groce, Wendling,
Guessler, Frelghtinger, Goddard, Bo
land, Hyman and Rltter.
St Helens Druhot, Stephens. Dill.
McDonald, Peterson, Graham, Alexan
der and Donaldson.
St. Johns C. Edwards. Yett Wor
sen, ciarit. Campion, E. Kennedy. C
Moore, Patterson, Bell, Driscoll, Dixon,
uonen ana xaoreiana.
Montavllla Berg, Bryson, Tauscher,
Pritchard, Hager, Zwifel, Knlpple,
Buck, Deveny, Manary, Therion and
Bnarkey.
Gresham M, L. Edwards. Stepp,
Townsend, Stranahan. Eogart. Stepp,
Ogden, Newman, Claxton, Holmes,
Lund. P. Lind, Blanchard, Phillips,
Bishop, McKeen and White.
him ln his home town of Montreal
and throwing him twice in 17 minutes.
G-ood Lesson fox Amateurs.
The Mlller-O'Connell match would
have been a treat for any wrestler in
the country to watch, for the very
reason that there were tricks galore
throughout the hour and a half. Many
an opening waa given by one of the
opponents, much in the manner of a
master chess player, the idea of giv
ing one pawn to take two. Both wres
tled very carefully and each quickly
analyzed these apparent openings as
carefully laid trapa and refused to be
led into them. Aa soon as an amateur
sees an opening- of any kind he Im
mediately rushes blindly into it, often
to his discomfort and many times to
his quick defeat.
O'Connell's explanation of hia de
feat is interesting. He says: On my
part it was all a chance. I might
have prolonged the match in spite of
the pain in my arm. but I resolved to
take a chance. Luck went against
me in the first fall, and I quickly
figured that it wouldn't do so again.
Then I slipped a body scissors on
Miller. It all depended on the way
Miller turned aa he was fighting to
break It If he turned out, I would
have no trobule In throwing him; If
he turned toward me, I would use
what atrength 2 had left to shove his
shoulders down. Luck again went
against me and he turned in, the
strength ln my arm waa gone; I had
no shove left and knew the end waa
at hand. He Is a wonderful wrestler,
but I would like to meet him again
some time. I think the public would,
too."
The public sure would.
Will be in Our
Location Beginning
morrow, March 6th,
Southeast Corner of
Alder Streets
Rosenblatt
tte Home of Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes
M'CREDIE SAYS
ELLIOTT'S IDEA
IS LEGITIMATE
Proposition of. Pitchers Re
porting Early Both Useful
and Economical.
Write your own ticket on the Port
land ball club for this year. It Is all
cut and dried. We have the greatest
outfie.d and the best hitting team in
the entire league. If our pitchers keep
up. good night.
That is what Walter McCredie
thinks of his ball club, and, further
mere, if it was ensconced ln the San
Francisco ball park, it wouldn't lose
a game a week.
The big fellow is exuberant over the
outlook, now that the club is made up
and is preparing to depart for the Sec
raniento training camp.
He beUeves that in South worth,
Nixon and Wille he has the greatest
minor league outfield ln
captivity.
twing by far the fleetest ln the Pa
cific Coast league. He thinks Nixon
will hit at least .320 ln this league,
while Wilie and 8outhworth are ex
pected to hit just as well. If they
keep up around it, McCredie figures
that they will hold the club up in the
race.
Mac figures also, that he has the
best hitting catching staff ln the
league, counting Fisher and Haworth,
He looks for Stumpf to have a grand
year and figures that Ward, who was
outhit last year among shortstops only
ty Corban and Orr, and then by but a
few points, will be the sensation of
tbe circuit.
It all depends 'upon the pitchers,
says Mac.
Word was received here yesterday
that Fred Carlsch, the catcher Man
ager McCredie of the Beavers uncondi
tionally released recently, will play
with the Arizona Copper Belt league
this season. Carlsch .has received a
number of offers from organized base
ball teams, but none Is attractive as
that from the outlaws.
Son of Sysonby Goes ,
To Death Peacefully
Lexington, Ky March 4. (L N. 8.)
Optimo, a noted racehorse, who was
sired by Sysonby, often called the
world's most perfect horse, was chloro
formed today.
Op time was suffering from rheuma
tism. The body wl.l be treated by a taxi
dermist and installed in the New York
museum.
N
ew
To-
at the
Fifth
&
KlIMHIMtlWflHH
ii
Go
TO
VISIT CALIFORNIA IN
INTEREST OF TOORNEY
Golf Meeting Here During
Week of July 24 Biggest
in Northwest History,
Preparations for the golf tourna
ment to e played over the course of
the-Waverley country club during the
weekof July 24 for tbe entertainment
of the eastern and middle western
players, who return to their homes
from the western championships at
Del Monte via the Northwest, are
being made by the handicap committee
of the local club, of which C. Harry
Davis Jr. is chairman. Davis is un
decided about the character of play
1 and he will leave this week for a trip
to California to confer with some of
tile leading golfers ln that state and,
incidentally, to play a little golf at
Midwick. From the present outlook,
the coming Portland competition will
eclipse any tourney ever held ln this
section of the country.
While en route to California, Chair
man Davis will stop at Medford. Or.,
for a conference with H. Chandler
Egan, twice winner of the National
championship and holder of the west
ern title during the seasons of 1902.
1904, 1905 and 1907. In a letter to
Chairman Davis last week Egan made
several valuable suggestions on the
mode of play and It is to" get further
Information on this subject that
Davis will stop off at Medford.
Will Get HiTllle'g Aid.
Jack Neville, the California star, is
familiar with the golfing conditions
in California and in the middle west,
and the local club's handicap commit
tee figures on enlisting Neville's aid
in preparing the , program for the
visitors'. 1
Every club in the northwest is
boosting the tournament and it is
expected that an exceedingly large
field of golfers will tee-off ln the
qualifying round. The result of "the
mail vote of the directors of the
Western Golf association, ' announced
at Palm Beech. Fla, last week, will
have BOrr.e effect on the tourna
ment ln that It will stop a number
of eastern players from visiting this
section of tbe country, but despite
this decision there seems to be an
endless chain of interest ln the tourney,-
Neville, who represented Cali
fornia at the annual meeting of the
Western Golf association at Chicago,
seems to think that It Is a case of
the directors "passing the buck."
Xie&gth Za Xsft Open.
The length of the tournament will
depend upon th pleasure of the vis
itors. Chairman Davis-has asltod the
Western Golf association . for sanc
tion to stage the play during the week
of July 24 and when the character of
play is decided upon the dates will
be selected.
The committee Is going to have J! t
hands full if the eastern players de
cide that they can remain in Port
land but three-days and Mr. Davis is
trying to work out some scheme to
stage the tourney within that time.
It would be an easy matter to statje
the tournament if a full week la de
voted to play.
The officials of the Seattle "Golf
club are strong boosters for i;he tour
nament and they have promised
Chairman Davis that they will have
a big bunch of entries. President
Btruve of the Seattle club has per
sonally written to the various clubs
in the northwest asking them to lend
their aid to the Portland tournament.
Never before In tbe history of golf
on tbe Pacific coast have so many
Important tournaments been sched
uled as for this season. Invitational
tournaments at Santa Barbara, and
Coronado, ln which many j eastern
players entered, were played last
week, and in July the Western Ama
teur Golf association tournament will
be staged at Del Monte, following
which will be the local tournament.
In June the Pacific Northwest Golf
association . tourney will bo held at
Spokane and the, Seattle Golf club is
planning to. stage a tourney similar
to the Potlatch tournament, which has
been an annual event for the past
several seasons.
Armstrong Wins Golf Match.
Santa Barbara, Cal March 4. p.
N, s.) Tne goixing war horse of
California, E, S. Armstrong, of the
Midwick'. Country club of Los Ange
les, won out In th finals today over
ree.'.n'" plemW' honor Tt Tie
Santa Barbara invitational tourna -
iment. -
CHAIRMAN
DAVIS
SALT LAKE WILL
PEOTEST IF OAKS
GET KENWORTHY
The "karl" Jumped Sacra
mento for Feds, But Set
tlement Holds,
Los Angeles, March 4. (P. N. S.)
Officials of tho Salt Lake baseball
club are expected to protest strongly
against the signing of Bill Kenworthy
by tbe Oakland club, according to base
ball men here.
Kenworthy jumped from th Sacra
mento club after the 1913 season,
goln to the Kansas City Feds.
A year ago the Sacramento club was
transferred to Salt Lake City and the
claim Sacramento had on Kenworthy
reverted to Salt Lake.
Although m tho peace settlement
between the Feds and majors it is un
derstood th clubs fro: i which a player
jumped had no claims, th signing tip
of Kenworthy by Oakland is expected
to make Salt Lake "peeved." And Salt
Lalce needs a second sackor.
Young Basketers to
Have Their Chance
Harry Fischer, Swho managed the
Multricmah Amateur Athletic club
basketball team for the past several
seasons. Is going to have one of the
best .intermediate teams In the city
next falL
Seveal interscholastlc players who
will not attend college, have asked
Fischer to coach the team. Fischer
belitves that he will be able to de
velop a crackerjack of a quintet. Cae
ecr ot the Lincoln high and Gravelle,
who rlayed with the second Multno
mah team last season, are two players,
who will turn out with the intermedi
ates. Racer DisbrOw Marries.
Chicago, March 4. (U. P.) Louis
Dlsbrow, automobile speed king, and
Miss Harriet Henry were wed. tonight-
at the Blackston hotel, the out
coin of a romance that started when
they met at the Los Angeles racetrack
a year ago. It was "love at first
sight." both agreed.
FEATHERWEIGHT BOXERS
I Jimmy Fox of San Francisco on
,. , : . . 1
fls 4 "J 1 tiiuuin ' . . 'VII
V- -' h&$:
j V I P;'r'
- Wh e?&t V"1
1 City Athletic. club. Both boys ure ia fgood. shape for tha ;
I bout. The photograph was 4pecJjJIy posed by the two boxers.
M'CREDIE SAYS
OUTFIELD BEST
OF COAST SETS
Also, Professor Walter Fig
ures Team Will Hit More
" Often. .
A bright faced young athlete by the
name of Rudolph Kallio, has been all
het up because local paper gave oui
the information that he had been or-
dered to report at th Boyes spring
training camn of the Oakland club
'March 8. when th Coast league has
so ordered that no clubs shall ngin
official training until March 16. rilled
with the exuberance of youth and his
first hiir minor league contract. Ru-
fdolph flashed the "polpers" and then
feared a "call" from Manager jumott.
Excitement reigned along the Ruede
Bush when Rudolph thought be had
been exposed.
"Whaddeyethlnkofthis." prelimlnar-
aa . a . a . - v . a - i w a. VT. a a si.
Credi. of the Portland club and then
followed a series of explosions from
Kallio that would have put . mcMm
Fofre'X" -advised McCredie. "El-
4, . v .v.j
llott has the tight Idea and nobody in
th league is going to kick a-tall, at
least not I."
Thus sympathetically dismissing
young Mister Kallio's plaint. Profes
sor McCredie proceeded to express his
own Idea in th following well chosen
words:
"I ought to be down there at Sac
ramento right now with my young
pitchers, the same as Elliott la doing.
By corraling tbem before the regu
lars arrive, a man has a chance to
see how they look and act. If they
don't show any promise in the first
week or 10 days, he can have them
cleared out of camp and ready to go
to work on the regulars.
. i m
High School Hockeyites Play Tie.
Loncoln and Jefferson high schools
played a no-score hockey game last
night at the hippodrome. It will be
played, off during the week.
Association to Meet.
TVk. avsi AAn f rt sa v 4 4 V. A al
partment of game breeding and pre-
serving of the American Game Pro
tective association will be held In
New York March 6 and 7.
READY FOR TUESDAY'S GO
left) and Joe Benjamin of Spokane,
lir exniooeo nuaoipn to aiit-r bl-i,,
After ...tomorrow night's gams the I
dwi..j t,..,h.ii .tu a
L .w. Dorian
fcore this season of the Portland
nocs,ey cnampions 01 tno iiic vuaay,
and they must await their hockey
from the -ri-- town, along
news
the route
U"ern Canada to play for the Stanlev
pions. It is not yet known whjen
, Of the National Hockey association
clubs Will win the championship. f
the eastern major league. The sched-
!uie there started earlier this year on
Ucraimt nf ti aariv natural ice at
; Ottawa and Quebec, but even at tht
1 the debut was made later than in the
Pacific Coast league. The ice breaks
1 un ln March with a second f reels n
; couple of weeks later, but the appear-
, snee of the percentage column indl-
cates that the championship will o
either to the Montreal Canadiens or
the Montreal Wanderers. That town
has an artificial Ice rink, ad there
will be no worry about playing space.
The Rosebuds have had a g-ood reat
after their sensational 6 to B "last
mlndte of the mt" victory Thursday
night over Pete Muldoon's All-Star,
recruited from Vancouver, Victoria
and Seattle, and will put up a great
fight. J On the other hand. Muldoon
asserts that he will shoot in the best
players he has and he figures thay
will have Just enough combination
; play perfected to beat out,th eham
' Dions.
A digest of the different methods
n noai hi, V.. rival laacilaa l
VI. flflj UDCU . HIO -
entertainingly given by Pete Muldoon
as follows:
Inaugurated In 1911.
"Six-man hockey originated in 1911
When f Pacific Coast league wa
organized. To secure players to make
up tha. three teams. Vancouver. Vic
toria hd New Westminster, it was
necessary to raid the National Hockey
! association, the only existing major
'.hockey league. Eighteen of the east-
, ern stars were eigna uV 10
the coast. This left a shortage in
the eastern ranks and caused the club
owners consioerauie omitij ns i
how to get talent for their approach
ing season. At a meeting held in
Montreal by the elub owners, they
decided to cut the teams from seven
to six men. One of the important
things to be overcome in doing so
was how to get away from having
a team weakened to any great extent
by penalizing.
"In playing the seven man game,
when one man is ruled off. it is not
noticeable to any great extent. ' But
.i,. .- um a.m.
, rul, , tfce slWMJ1' gAm me m.n
I nlavlBr aralnst six would make the
X set
"!."UJ l"!!)? .VI
vein was uuv "BCICU mivu
ru. ftf f anoth.F nlave-
was substituted wnne tne penalty
was ln effect.
"This ruling has been very Ineffec
tual owing to the fact that very often
a manager will send out a second j
string man to do all of the damage j
JIB laSI lunftiu HHnrillUB H " .
nents by cross-cltacklng, hooking,
bodying and general roughing up,
When this player's actions have come
; under the eye of the referee and ne
I , penailted. the manager will shoot
in on of his first string men. This
gives the team penalised a decided
advantage.
, MoOlffln Was Kankiller.
"An example of this was seen In
the Victoria-Toronto games two years
ago. The Torontos at that time had
a man playing for them by name of
MeGiffin, McGlffin's chief asset wns
bis' rough and ready methods. In th
first night's game, three of the Vic
toria players were stretched out on
the Ice. mainly through his mm
vldual efforts. He was penalized ln
j ech, instance, but when penalized a
good man like Walker or Foyston,
now with the Seattle team, took his
place. At the present time the ma
Jority Of the clubs favor the seven
man system, but the scarcity of ma
terial makes It necessary to play the
six
"In tha eastern game, a player can
be sent to the bench for very minor
infractions of the hockey rvles. The
player first draws two minor foal
penalties and the third time a similar
offense calls for a major penalty. A
minor penalty is three minutes and a
major 10. The penalty system haa
been found very weak and th club
owners have tried every way to de
vise some system whereby a team
will be penalized and at th same
time leave a strong team on the ice
to make the game fairly oven.
"Th offside ruf ln th center lee
zone as used ln the Pacific Coaat
league, has not been adopted by the
eastern magnates. Offsides are called
whenever detected by the officials.
Body cheeking Is also allowed close
to the fence and a player can slam
his opponent into the boards without
drawing a penalty. In the Coast
league no body checking is allowed
within 10 feet of tbe boards, which
makes the gam a lot cleaner and
does away with a lot of unnecessary
rough work,
Will Wl7 Zaoa System.
"According to th ruling of the
board of trustees controlling th Stan
ley cup, emblematic of the world''
championship, th visitors shall play
the first gam unjer the rulings of
the homo-club, that Is when th Port
land club plays ; the winner of th
N. H. a:, th first game will be six-
man hockey. - Th second match will
be under the Coast league rules of
seven-man hockey. ' Th best, three
out of five game decides th cham
pionship. jThe style of gam-s alter
nate m each night of play. - -
Th . receipt of - the first ' three
games go to the players to b split
60 per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. The receipt of
the two remaining games are sollt
between the club owners and the
leagues. i( can d reaany seen thst
It is to the advantage of thg players
to get Oe game over with as son
as possible. .. , i
"Toronto defeated Victoria In three
straight games lh the winter of 1113
14. Th following year, Ottawa played
Vancouver for the cbamplonshlD and
they were defeated in thre straight
games aiso.
Cornell -expects its -track to
number 00 candidates "
Clayton Sharp, captain-elect, was thj
leading scorer of the crack Multnomal
Amateur Athletic club basketball quin
tet iuTlBg the 191Bm6 lulon ln th'
aix contests played by the Wingen
M five bharp registered 17 field goal
ffjy
a-ooia
, Th ub team won five out 0f.th
8,x games played, losing only to thd
wasmngton estate couege quintet, ren
garded as the best team that waa eved
assembled in the northwest, by th
score or 34 to Si. The teams the
Multnomah defeated Were: Univeratn
01 oauiornia, ianaa, university o
Washington, Whitman college and Wll
lamette university.
Basketball paid for the first tlms H
the history of the institution. Fou
tnousano, tnree nunored ana seventy
two witnessed the six games, an aver
age attendance or 721 per contest.
The record of the games played, glv
Ing the results and the attendances
complied by Manager Harry Fischer
xollows:
Team Boor
Team Score Att'rt
u . California ic,
c Washington'!"'
vftiitimn CnUm'' m
Haltnomib . IT Tfi
Multnomah
Multnomah
34
21
M
!i8
45
Willamette U 17
WaihiBua I. c. S
Mtmnomnh
Multuoutin
6o
Multnuauib
9
Votal
.125
Total
..144 431
The lndlydual scoring records:
Field Foul Total foal Opri
Player
O.
Ola.
Ola.
Ita. Coat.
Shirp
IT
12
10
s
s
i
38
TO S
ItoMlBlO ... 8
34
20
Jrt 10
A
S
11
13
4
11
4
6T
IIiAr-
Toomey o
Edwards
3
Twining
Ltwia .
Total
A4
38
144
Preliminary Plan
For Golf Clubhouse1
Preliminary plans of the propose
$!000 club house of the Portland Gol
club were submitted to the board of dt
rectors at a epecial meeting Frldajl
evening and the building commute
will secure contractor's bid during thl
wek
It Is hardly possible to get all bid
before the weekly meeting of the clu
directors to be held Tuesday so it I
likely that another special tneetln
will be held later ln the week.
The plana are of a rustic type of
building with, lhe men's locker roo
and buffet in the basement.. On th
first floor, there will be a large Uvln
room, a dining room and tho women'
lecker room. There will be a II -too
porch around three side of the clu
house.
It is expected that the work of con
structing the building will be sj&rte
nscut. jnarcn ia.
WHY SHOULD YOU BE
SHABBY?
When All thf Other Fellowi
Are Buying Clothes on
CREDIT?
Tou'll be as welcome at CHERRT'fj
N, i:t-to-I)at and attractive ClottH
ing Store as the flowers In May; anl
there you will find any number ei
classy suits with the style "kick" irl
their lines ready for you to wear. Thai
appearing of this nice Spring weathed
is irresistible. It naturally suggest)
to each and everyone the necessity ofl
nv Ktirlnr suit something thai
looks good and is good and fits Jusd
right.
rtncTtnT'S extend to vou a cor
daif invitation to have you come and
hav tha nick of the soring season'"
cleverest models, for the payment ofl
Just a small sum down when you get!
your SUlt ana tne remmur iu u m
ranged as may be convenient for youl
in mli weeklv or monthly payments.
Just the same as hundreds of welU
dressed men are doing today.
Cherry's also sell women's garments!
m the aama installment plan, and theirl
Un is mors complete this season than!
ever before.
Their address is SS9-SI1 Wash. St,
In the PittocK diock.
. ', Triple
: aji a ra
- ninui
EVENT
Championship
SMOKER
JIMMY FOX
Coast Champion
. ' " TS. "
JOE BENJAMIN
, Northwsst Defender
AJ Sommers vs. Valla? Trambitu.
W, Knowltoa . T. Clark "
Ab:Cordon . Glen Reynolds' s
Jack Kay vs. Muff Bronsoa
' Jim Kelly r. Ik Coben
, . .MUST BE A WINNER
. All Main-Event BouU
Ntw Club Rals '
FOX OR BENJAMIN MUST WIN
- SaaBaai . . .
Tuesday, March Z
ntIOZB- OOO CZAVfl mTT.Vl IA u.
e served Seats, f U $IM. Bos seats, $a
IXATI Oar UAXJB A.T 1
j Rich's. Sixth and Washington, Fourth I
Jnd Morrison; Hudson-Arm Company..
I vvr"- i f
if wui ana Aiurrieon.
I v 5?""r oor East Tint ;
asd Sfcorrlsom Streets.