The Oregon daily journal., December 17, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND,. SUNDAY MORNING, . DECEMBER -17, 1916.
BATTERS WHOSE VORK
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OREGON'S ELEVEN
PLACED ON N.W.ItANI
The illustrations today are of the so-called "Swedish movement" exercises, which are great body builders. The pictures were posed for by Miss Mary Abry, one of the
"., most graceful of the members of the Multnomah club annex.
Parsons , and Borman of
Washington and Wilcox of
Jefferson Honored.
Left Handed Pitchers In Na
tional League Are Away Up
in the Averages,
Decided Contrast to Automo-'
bile Owning Stars of' the
Pennsylvania Team,
SYRACUSE TURNED DOWN
GOOD PLAYERS NUMEROUS
ALEX LEADS RiGHTSIDERS
Two WUlamette Valley School Bepre
. seated Three Mtmbtrt of Bverett
SUfh Eleven Awarded Positions.
Big Philadelphia Hurler Saves Day for
Xnlghts of the Monad Who TTse
the Knife Band at Pitching.
Ho Time oa Varsity Schedule fe SI
Eastern Team Heat Tall Trsshmsm
Basketers Are Turning On. v
GRIDIRON
BLAW
ON SOUTHPAWS
VirV tyrii ' i X I 12 , ?k L ll - 1i
- All-Worthwest Interscholartio
Tootball Eleven.
. Center -Havls, Albany, Or.,
hlf-h school.
Uuards Borman, Washing-
ton' high school, Portland, and
Brltt, Kverett, Wash., high
school.
Tackles Murray, McMlnn-
' ville, Or., high school, and Dun-
ton, North Central high school,
Spokane, Wash.
End Myers, Everett, Wash..
t high avchool and LaFray, Broad-
way high school, Seattle, Wash.
Quarterback A. Dalley, Ev-
crett. Wash., high school.
Halfbacks C. Parsoms, Wash-
Ington high school, Portland,
and Overton, Broadway high
school, Seattle, Wash.
Fullback Wilcox, Jefferson
high, Portland.
jt fc ft ft ijt (
By Georjr Hertz.
i The 1916 northwest high school foot
ball season produced many future
Brlckleys, Mahans, Hestons, Coys.
Shevllns, Iloffelf tngers. Hares and
Kckersalls, therefore making the se
lection of an all-star eleven an ex
tremely hard problem. The writer did
not have an opportunity to observe
the playing of the outside teams, but
the selections wero baaed on reports
turned over by coaches and critics In
the various districts.
Seven schools are represented on
the team, 'three players of the won
derful Everett, Wash;, high school
machine being honored. The Wash
ington high school of Portland and
the Broadway high school of Seattle
: each have two players on the eleven,
th other positions being distributed
among: the Albany, Or., high school,
the McMinnVllle, Or., hign school and
the North Central high school of Spo
kane. Halfbacks, quarterbacks, tackles
and ends of wonderful ability were
plentiful during the season, several
players being crowded off the team
by the narrowest of margins.
Davis Mas Placed Cinched.
"Fat" Davis, the 225-pound center
of the Albany, Or., high school, Is
without doubt the best player in that
position In the northwest. He was
' given the same berth on the team se
lected last year. Davis, despite the
fac.t that he weighs 225 pounds, is
fairly fast. He Is a wonderful de
fensive player, besides being an ac
curate passer. Anderson of the North
Central high school of Spokane, Stan
ton of the Everett, Wash., high school,
and Gordon Oiebisch, captain of the
Jefferson team of Portland, are cen
ters of no mean ability.
Guard playenj were not the best the
northwest has developed, and In view
of the fact that good tackles were
numerous two of them were shifted
to the guard positions. Captain Bor
man of Washington high of Portland,
who has had two years of experience
at guard, and Brltt. who wax looked
upon as the life of the Everett school
.line, are the players placed In these
positions.
MoMlnnTllle tad Warned.
Dunton of th0 North Central high
of Spokane and Murray of McMinn
Vllle, Or., are given the tackle berths.
i Murray is Bald to be the best scholas
tic tackle developed In Oregon since
the days of Johnny Beckett, the pres
ent University of Oregon captain, who
Is recognized as being of all-American
calibre. Murray weighs 175 pounds
and is equally as strong on the of
fensive as he Is on the defensive.
Dunton, the Spokane boy, tips the
beam at 180 pounds and is 8 feet tall.
Besides being a fast, aggressive line
man, he Is a great kicker. The Miller
brothers of Albany, Or., high are rated
very highly by fans who have seen
th-im In action, while much praise Is
given Orundler of the Broadway high
of Seattle, Daly of Washington high
of Portland and McMonagle of Ho
qulam. 1
I Myers of Everett and LaFray of the
; Broadway high of Seattle are without
. doubt two .of the best ends ever de
veloped In scholastic circles in this
section of the country. Myers la a
lightweight, but he is wonderfully fast
and exceptionally good on forward
passes. LaFray Is a 168-pounder, be
ing a whale of a player on the of
: fensive and defensive.
Everett Itald General Named.
The selection of quarterback was a
hard one, but In view of the fact that
A. Dalley, the wonderful field general
of Everett. Wash., has had four years
. of experience, he Is placed ahead of
Mardis of the Albany, Or., high and
Hall, star Of the Lewis and Clark
high of Spokane. Besides directing a
team In regular collegiate style,
Dalley Is a great ground gainer, and
Is exceptionally fitted for the re
turning of punts.
No halfback in the scholastic circles
an crowd Charley Parsons off the
team, In the opinion of many of the
Portland football fans and it Is ex
pected .that h will become as great
a star 'as his brother, Johnny, of Uni
versity of Oregon fame. Young Par
song is heavier than his brother and
' . la good on picking his holes, besides
" being a star -defensive player. Over
. ton of the Broadway school of Seattle
, Is placed alongside of Parsons, but
x h Is a 'different type of player, being
a wjnder -n the open field and with
forward passes. Among the other
halfbacks who were given great con
sideration are Earl Brown of Ho
quiam. Wash:, who Is a great place
and drop kicker, W. Dalley of Everett
and Lyons of Aberdeen, Wash., are
other high class men, while Moe Sax.
"a former Portland boy, payed a great
i gams behind the strong Interference
. of the Walla. Walla, Wash., high
BOWXHKS ItTEB
OET APPENDICITIS
on
BowlirigAUeys
sroaaway ana oax st.
. . " 14 AJUUBTS
PERFECT VENTILATION
1 Broadway 918
J. W. ELANEY, Manager
J V C;- , '
m -A -Mil nm1 6 1 nht wm m&h
riOXJBE WO. 1
ThU U the eighth of cerlr of artlclei
on physical educutlon by Dr. I-slle Clough of
the Multnomah AmaU-ur Athletic club.
By Dr. Leslie J. Clongh.
The human body is composed as we
have learned . of innumerable cells
which form bone, tissue, etc, The
bones form the framework of the body
which we term the skeleton. The total
number of bones in the adult human
being Is 206. The bones are varied in
shape being classed as long, short, flat
and irregular. The bones are covered
with a tissue called the periosteum.
The bones are nourished by means of
the blood, as they are supplied with
arteries, veins, lymphatics and nerves.
The bones forming the skeleton are
connected to each other by Joints and
are held together by ligaments.
The muscles form the active agents
of movement or locomotion. They are
divided into two classes, those under
control of the will being termed
school team. Johnny Murphy of the
Columbia university of Portland is
another good halfback.
Wilcox la Bart FaUbaok.
Steve Wilcox, fullback of the Jef
ferson team, champions of the Port
land scholastic league, stands out as
the best fullback. Grlbble of the
Broadway high of Seattle Is a star
also.
Collectively this team would be a
wonderful aggregation, which would
average as much as a college team In
weight.
The following players deserve hon
orable mention:
Centers Davis, Albany, Or.; Ander
son. North Central, Spokane, Wash.;
Oiebisch, Jefferson high, Portland;
Stanton. Everett, Wash.; Adams,'
Broadway high, Seattle, Wash.; Ax-
land, Aberdeen, Wash. !
Guards B. Anderson, Lewis and
Clark high, Spokane, Wash.; Hodler.
Columbia university, Portland.
Tackles Murray, McMinnville, Or.;
Dunton, North Central high, Spokane,
Wash.; Dunn, Lewis and Clark high,
Spokane, Wash.; Borman and Daly,
Washington high, Portland; Peter Mil
ler and Paul Miller, Albany, Or.;
Britt, Everett, Wash.; McMonagle, Ho
quiam, Wash.; Grundler, Broadway
high, Seattle, Wash.
Ends Myers and Markle, Everett,
Wash.; Hixon and Cameion. Jefferson
high. Portland; LaFray, Broadway
high, Seattle. Wash.; Hugo. Aberdeen.
Wash.; Hooper, Walla Walla, Wash.
Quarterbacks A. Dalley, Everett,
Wash.; Mardis, Albany. O.; Hall, Lewis
and Clark high, Spokane, Wash..
Halfbacks Parsons, Washington
high, Portland; Overton. Broadway
high, Seattle, Wash.; W. Dalley and
Taro, Everett, Wash,; Brown, Ho
quiam, Wash.; Lyons, Aberdeen,
Wash.; J. Murpb.7, Columbia univer
sity. Portland; Sax, Walla Walla,
Wash.
Fullbacks Wilcox, Jefferson high.
Portland; Gribble, Broadway high,
Seattle, Wash.
Penn Has Iron Man
Of Football World
Baseball had "Iron Man" McGlnnlty,
and a number of other Iron men, If w
remember correctly, but not to be out
done by the diamond pastime, football
has come to the front with an Iron man
who la more or less of a bear.
i This exceedingly husky young Iron
man is none other than Heinle Miller,
of Pennsylvania. Miller has been
playing football for some seven or
' eight years. Including, of course, his
years in high school and at Mercers
berg academy. In alt that time he
I has never been lifted from a game on
account of Injuries. Miller Is an end,
' and the duty of an end has to do with
cracking interference by headlong
i dives at the ankles of opposing ath
letes. At this game Miller is a past
master, and yet be refuses to wear
a head gear, because, be says, head
gears are too hot, and he Isn't afraid
of getting hurt anyway.
New York Plans for Kiddles.
Van Cortlandt Park playground. New
York, will have a track and field that
will .accommodate thousands of young
sters, the city having . appropriated
$75,000 for Its equipment. The plana
Include tennis courts and' swimming
and wading pools, which can be turned
Into skating and curling places In the
winter.-.. . ..,.-,..,-. -'
' ,- ' i. i.',-f ''. -
7XOUBE HO.
striated or voluntary and those not
under control of the will, called non
striated or Involuntary.
The heart is a notable exception to
the classification of striated muscle
as voluntary. The muscles are con
nected to the skin, ligaments, bone and
cartilages toy tendons or by fibrous
membranes. Dr. Martin says that "The
characteristic physiological property of
muscular tissue and that for which it
Is employed in the body, Is the faculty
possessed by Its fibres of shortening
forcibly under certain circumstances."
We term this property centractility.
The healthy condition not only of the
muscles but of the different parts of
the body with which they are con
nected depends upon the full perform
ance of this function. In order to
maintain this function muscular exer
cise Is essential. Exercise consists of
the contraction and expansion of mus
cular tissue.
Sara Livingstone Help to Game
stststttststststststscst
Places Tennis On Higk PI ane
Northwest Gets Rating as Di
vision for First Time in
History of Game.
. . . . ... . ,Q T ,,...,.,
The placing of Miss Sara Livingstone
of Seattle, Wash., in position No. 5 In
the 1916 women's rankings of the
United States Lawn Tennis association
is one of the biggest boosts the net
game In this section of the co ntry has
ever received. Laat year MUs Living
stone was ranked tenth.
The Seattle woman has played won
derful tennis during the last four
years, annexing the Oregon state cham
pionship for the seasons of 1913, 1914
and 1915. Illness prevented her from
defending her title during the 1916
tournament. In addition to the Oregon
! atata championships, sne has won
i many titles in the tournaments played
1 m Vancouver, seaitie ana lacoma.
Miss Livingstone is consistent in her
playing, more so than a number of the
men In this part of the country, and it
is believed that she could hold her
own with the best of her sex in eastern
tournaments.
Ranking ahead of Miss Livingstone
in the national list were Miss Molla
Bjustedt, Mrs. Edward Raymond, Miss
Evelyn Sears and Miss Anita "Meyers.
The creation of a Pacific Northwest
asociation. as provided for In the
amendments recommended in the re
port or the executive committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
tion, will give the northwest a chance
to come Into its own in the tennis
world. The new district will govern
the players of Oregon, Washington and
parts of Idaho and Montana. Hereto
fore, Oregon and Washington have been
a part of the Pacific association, which
Includes Colorado, Ltah, Nevada and
Wyoming.
This amendment, which undoubtedly
will be passed at the annual meeting
In February will mean that the north
west will have a representative on the
executive committee and also will have
a chance to enter a team in the na
tional doubles championship. In the
past, to participate in the national dou
bles, Oregon and Washington players
would have to play against the Cali
fornia players. The passing of this
amendment would be an incentive for
the younger players to take up the
game.
Junior tournaments In the city will
be numerous next year, as the result
of the executive committee's action, a
number of the veteran tennis players
having decided to get out and assist
the youngsters.
The northwest, according to infor
mation, will vote almost solidly In fa
vor of the proposed amateur ruling,
which will be threshed out at the an
nual meeting of the U. S. L. T. A, For
years this question has been a thorn
In the side of the net association and
the sooner the decision Is made, the
better for the game, the players say.
The new rule will result in players
employed In selling tennis goods,
those earning their livelihood from the
game and those accepting expense mon-
T1QVB.11 HO. 3
Exercise to be correct must include
as much expansion as contraction. It
must also be general in character and
not confined to a few groups of mus
cles. The callsthenlc exercises as il
lustrated in today's article will be
found particularly valuable In the de
velopment of balance, and also call Into
play most of the larger groups of mus
cles. In starting, assume a correct stand
ing position as In figure 1.
In figure 2 raise the arms to the
level of the shoulders bending the arms
at the elbows. This will bring the
forearms horizontal. The fingers
should be extended and kept well to
gether, the hands pointed inward, tips
of the fingers about three inches apart.
At the same time raise the left foot
upward so that the upper leg will form
a right angle with the body, the knee
should be flexed and the toes pointed
downward.
v
4 a
Hi i -: w X t' Sri A
Miss Sara Livingston.
ey for participating In tournaments,
except when the expenses are paid by
th. rinh. which thpv rer.rea.nt hir.r
declared professionals. The paying
players' expenses to participate in tour
nament play has done much harm to
northwest tennis tournaments, accord
ing to a local player.
Miss Mayme McDonald, former Uni
versity of 'Washington champion, who
was runner-up in the Oregon state tour
nament In 1915, was ranked twenty
sixth in the women's national rankings.
. jr
M. A. A. C. NOTES
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the clrb will be held Tues
day evening, February 13. The direct
ors will appoint the nominating com
mittee at their weekly meeting- tomor
row night.,.
Carl Huston's squad of volley ball
artists . won the championship of the
club league Friday night by defeating -J polytechnic .Institute freshmen foot
the team-captained by O. K. Jeffery, I ball eleven tWa year and may be a
21 to 16. Huston s team -went through member of the varsity team which
the season without a defeat. , Mem-1 represents the Troy, college next rear
rxoTras HO. 4
In figure 3 extend the arms and the
left leg as far forward as possible,
keeping the tips of the fingers on a
line with the shoulders. The leg when
extended should not be bent at the
knee and the toes should be pointed
downward.
In figure I swing both arms and the
left leg outward in a semicircle keep
ing the arms straight, at the elbows
and on a line with the shoulders. The
leg should be rotated outward from
the hip without being bent at the knee
and the toes pointed downward. Bring
the arms to the sides easily and with
out striking the legs with the hands
and the left leg to the position as In
figure 1. Repeat the exercise using the
right leg Instead of the left. Continue
16 times alternating the legs. Resume
position one and take the breathing ex
ercise three times as previously de
scribed in the Sunday Journal.
bers of Huston's team are C. M. Bris
tol, G. H. Young, Charles Glaser and
W. C. Ruegnita. '
The first regular basketball game
of the season will be played in the
club' gym against rtne University of
California team January 6. The week
following the Oklahoma Normal school
will be the opponents of the "Winged
M." The club will follow out the plan
of last year by holding a dance fol
lowing the game.
There will be no Christmas tree for
the Juniors this year, this decision
having been reached by the board of
directors.
Phil Patterson, chairman of the
swimming committee, has called a spe
cial meeting of the club water polo
players for tomorrow night.
Dr. H. L. Barrett, chairman of the
bowling committee, has selected the
following bowlers for the first and
second teams. First, It. J. Chenery,
Dr. & a Skiff, M. B. McKay, A. L.
Swanson and F. j-.. r'hlpps; second,
George B. Mima, T. E. Torkenson, O.
E. Holdman, G. M. Vinton and E. V.
Alberty.
JOE WELLING IS
BASKING NOW IN
WHITE'S PLACE
Chicago Fans Transfer Their
Allegiance to New Box
ing Luminary,
Charlie White no longer is the Idol
of Chicago fight fans. His place in
the sun has been taken by Joe Welling,
who has been forging to the front so
rapidly In lightweight ranks recently.
Welling, who really hails from Broad
way, is being touted as the man Fred
die Welsh will have to fight for the
title sooner or later, and to that end
Welling and his manager, Jimmy John
ston, will start a campaign as soon as
they get back east, following several
matches In this part of the country.
Welling is confident that he will be
selected for the first long distance bout
In which Welsh engages. Welling
says he is one of the few of the pres
ent crop of lightweights who can make
i 133 pounds ringside without trouble.
ofThat.,s .b !weSt wejh,1 We,sn n
possibly demand, says Welling, so why
should he not be the one to fight the
Britisher for the title?
This bird Frankie Whitney, whom
Welling fought in Kenosha the other
night, is one of the few fighters who
mixes things with his right band ex
tended. Most of the time he has both
stuck out, and the result is his jaw
is constantly protected and the other
fellow has a hard time getting inside
his guard. Whitney can't do much
along the knockout line by fighting
that way, but his short-arm punches
can cause a lot of damage to an op
ponent's face. In addition he uses a
peculiar twist to his blows, which are
very painful and not only bruise but
cut the skin when they land.'
Chinese Play on Varsity.
Pao-Shun Kwan, formerly of Shang-
! hai, was quarterback of the Rensselaer
GOTHAM FANS TO
SEE TWO CHOICE
GLOVE MORSELS
Gunboat Smith Meets Mo ran
Monday ajid Dillon Fights
Miske Tuesday,
New York Dec. 16. (I. N. S.)
Followers of fisticuffs In New York
will be offered two choice morsels in
the battling line early next week.
On Monday night Gunboat Smith and
Frank Moran will try to outswat each
other at the Clermont rink In Brook
lyn, and the Gunner says he Is going
to prove his right to meet Willard by
defeating Moran more decisively than
he did the champion.
On Tuesday night Jack Dillon hopes
to apply his man mussing tactics to
Billy Miske, the St. Paul fist flo:r
lsher, and this match is said to be t'-r
blood. These two battlers have met
twice and each has a victory to his
credit.
In the meantime Tex Rlckard Is
still playing a watchful waiting game
raltinrf rami
io juauison square Garden, and
Mike Donlin is awaitftig word from
Havana t , j
Havana to close for a 40 round battle
between Welsh and Kilbane for the
lightweight championship.
WLLOS
Oregon Alleys Standing.
Clothing Leagne.
won. ixwt.
Pet.
.68T
.543
.515
.485
M. Blchrt 23
Koaenblatt ig
10
15
K. M. Gray 17
Buffum a Pendleton 19
Ben Selling i8
Lion Clothing Oo 9
. Rote City League.
Pacific Outfitting Oo 23
Bergmann Shoe Co 17
Multnomah Photo. Supply IT
Portland Speedometer Station. 10
... XaroantUe League.
Pacific Paper Co 7 29
Blumauer-Frank Drag Co 23
Zerolene 19
Guardian Caualty Oo 17
Blake UcFaU i
Standard OU 14
Meier a Frank League.
Drag Department i
Crockery Department IS
Furnlfhing Department 15
8Lue Department 8
Commercial TMM-nm
16
17
17
24
11
16
ia
23
10
IT
20
22
23
26
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.6T
.615
.618
.ao
.741
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.487
.436
.410
.850
.638
f0
2
.778
.683
Multnomah Camp 28
8
15
17
21
22
22
ismioa a Wright No. 1 21
w enroot Gamp 19
Telegram ig
Union Mtat Co n
Dooly & Co u
Citr lonu
O'
.417
.833
.433 j
.600 '
.600
.533
.533
.500
.481
.870
SC7 '
Hadley k Slrer Tailort ' 18 12
Brotherhood of Am. Yeomen.. 18 12
Portland Alleys 19 14
Krnest Wells Realty Co 19 14
L" Cafeteria is 15
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 1.1 14
Estea Grill 10 17
Oregon Alley 11 19
Auto Tire League.
Chanalor a Lyon 25 11
1'ireatone Tire Co 21 18
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. 20 18
Western Hardware Co 19 17
Archer a Wigglna 18 19
Ballon & WrlKht 15 21
risk Rubber Co 14 22
Goodrich Rubber Co 12 24
Job Printer! Duck Pin League.
Glas & Prudhomme 20 30
Irwln-Hodson 20 10
Portland Printing House 17 13
Bufhong a Co 15 15
Portland Linotyping Co 11 19
Portland Electrotyplng Co. ... 7 23
.601
.683
.5W
528
-BOO
.417
.89
.833
.667
.807
.667
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.807
.233
JJ?1. we t eirent of the bowling aeaaoa
be hew Deemb 27 2Sdn 2"
on .uVttvVtefmSdtSbie. lad
gies wiu be played. The city league teams
win roil scratch, the minor league teams re-
celylng the handicap. Out-of-town teams will
aingles will be handicapped sccording to their
flrrvvrrl In cl w T j
. . . W-JUUACT BU(J
iitraj. ap entry ree will be
charged to be distributed in prizes. The team
games will be rolled at night, bat to sceom-
uiuuaie uie inajers in me aouolei
games will be played afternoons.
oublea and singles.
noona. All .hMm
must be hi at the office by December 20.
Any bowler can enter.
jsy lazing inree
Portland alley team
Xmt f" the crippled
. the Brotherhood of A mer-
n SUret Tailor.
i .iTT. .uT..f,"ale7 " auret Tailors
for the lead In the CAtr Irmmm , i.....
lost tnree to the L jC'afeterla .(It.
Captain Heffron ef the Teoraen rolled the
high series for the league Thursday night,
when be totalled 684. w
Klatt continues his fine work (or the Bites
Grill, breaking the season's high score with
206.
The Oregon Alley squad adorn the cellar
at a retult of last week's games.
Dr Slater continues his great snooting with
the Tailors, being a great help to the team.
The L Cafeteria teum is rapidly coming to
the front. Their recent work has been on
of the sensations of the league.
The shootln
lng of "Pop" DeWert of tbe Tele-
cram team
of tbe Printers' league stands oat
as the real feature of the season, hu score
of 884 is high for tot league.
The Manley Ante Co. took first place from
the Corey Motor Car Co., winning all three
games from the Studebaker corporation, while
Corey's were losing one to tbe Hudson Super-
sixes.
m m
H. l. Keats Anto team won one game from
the Northwest Anto Co. snd got out of the
cellar for the first time this season.
"Frisco" Edwards has joined the Keats fire
and will add considerable strength to that
team.
I. If. Jordsa. aa old-time dry leaguer a
coaching the Hudson Super-81xes. and they
are already showing the effects.
Al King tbe new captain of The Journal
Preeemen of tbe Printers' league woa two
games in his first start.
Captain Gsllnp of the Modern Printing Co.
quintet showed some real form Wednesday
night, rolling 194 average, which helped his
team win two games from the Schmld Line
type Co. . .
Portlan Alleys Standing.
Printing Trades.
won.
Lost. Pet.
8 - .758
Modern Printing Co..
Telegram
Schmld Linotype Co..
Journal Composers
Oregonlan Pressmen ,
Journal Pressmen .
25
24
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Ante Dealers.
Mauler Anto Co. .
16
Covey Motor Car Co. IS
Northwest Anto Co 13
Hudson Roper-Blxes ......... 10
H. L. Keats Anto Co........
Stade baker Corpora tfcn , , . ... - 4 '
By Jack Veiock.
New York, Dec 16. (I. N. 8.)
Some of the bludgeon wlelders In the
National league who failed to sting the
ball safely as many times as they had
hoped to during the 1916 season have
an alibi.
Yes, boy! And that alibi can be
found in the pitching records of the
forkhead slabbers.
It might seem a little "faff etched"
to you at first, but if you, Mr. Fan,
had stood up against some of the un- i
canny (southpaw twirling that Na- The two Huntington brothers truck ,
tional league batsmen faced last sum- . wheat and flour sacks during the um
rrer you'd understand right off the mer months and Shy waits on cut-.
reel. tomers in a Eugene store, llollia has
Southpaws Bun Wild. been out two years earning enough to
In slanting at the pitching records come back to college. - .
for 1916 we notice that the south- i Parsons and Spellman are miners,
pawing fellers have a good reason Parsons earned the money to return to
to stick out thele chests and grin, college in the Montana copper mines. ,
for the number of earned runs made
off them were fewer than these made
off the righthanders.
Standing at the head of the list Is
Ferdie Schupp, the young sensation
of the New York Giants. Jtist nine
tenths of a tally was earned off
Schupp in each nlne-lnnlng game. So,
von see. if the oDDOsltlon had gotten
no more than It earned off Ferdinand
he wouldn't have had a whole run
sneaked across the dish against hlro
all season. Not bad, eh?
Big Alex Za Second.
In second place Is Orover Alexan
der, of the Phila, and, of course.
Grover is known the country over as
a co
rklng pitcher from the right-hand
side of the slab. Grover allowed a
trifle over one run per nine Innings.
Next in the averages come Rube
Marquard. oi me ioagers. .eppa iu,
Marquard. of the Dodgers, Eppa Rixey.
j or me i-nns, aua w nuui
the Pirates. All of these athletes are
i ! !-, w .vnV nliKOa
left-handers. Sixth and seventh places
in the pitching records are occupied by A resolution indorsing the proposed ?
Eddie Pfeffer and Iarry Cheney, botn bond issue for a new athletic field was
right-handers, and the first seven men adopted by the students this week,
allowed less than two earned runs per , Under the constitution, however, the
game. j final vote cannot be taken until next
With such pitching, and especially Wednesday. Some opposition is - de
such effective work by some of the veloping and it la not certain that tha
portsided wigglers, the player whose bond Issue will have clear sailing.
hatting average did not piease mm can
point to the pitching records and mur
rr.ur: "There s the reason.
The remainder of the list showing
pitching averages contains many of
the lads who hurl with the knife hand,
... . .J V. 1- A 11 . 9 th.
ana It IS UUHUCHUIO ul
" et? KZfXXJZmt
iUUl VI ... T
wheelers, while the same
seven of the first ten.
m
Major league baseball writers are
looking for some lively trading among
the clubs In the big show once the two
annual meetings we over and the
magnates get down to the business of
.hm.t ht theT are going
to An in 1917. The Giants. Red Sox
and Athletes are said to be about the
only clubs that will stand pat with
what players they have, and thus fully
j a dozen of the 16 nig league ciuds may
be expected to make some shifts.
Guy Morton, the stellar wiggler of
1 ih rrloveland Indians, will be back on
the Job with a good salary wing again
next spring. Morton hurt his arm in
the service of the Indians, and after
he became disabled he was sent to
Bonesetter Reese, who has put the
wing back into shape. Morton is a
peculiar pitcher. He seems to have a
double-Jointed arm, according to Jim
Dunn, owner of the Indians. Dunn
av that Morton pitches with a
! crooked arm. He la noted for his
speed.
I
Tex Bickard Awaits
Word From Darcy
New York, Deo. 16. (U. P.) Tex
Rlckard declared today that be expects
to hear almost any time that Lea
Darcy, the mystery of the broad, deep
s ocean, has planted his feet In New
i York- H &r hs received word
' regarding Darcy and knows what ship
the Australian scrapper Is aboard.
nmv.rri im h.mlnr nun an more
' -
41. T"V -m ls Vt A IaHaD
convinced that Darcy
wish t uvcu vi "-
man to meet Carpentler, provided the
famous Frenchman Is weaned away
from the trenches to fight In this
ffi jL. WeonVMK" ffilSrWu day banned',
Tnlniv. r-Sntntu, ' ter-class football games, following the
of plans whloh Involve Carpentler. ,.,., . h, .. :
Everything looks rather bright now.
Rlckard believes, for a three-cornered
flD.ht between Carnentier. Darcv
tlvYit feat
un' real
between Carpentler, Darcy
and. Jack Dillon, the winner to be de
clared the light heavyweight cham
pion. Japanese Boxer Has
An Honorable Heart
Sacramento, CaX, Dec, 16. (TJ. P.)
Togo Koriyama. Japanese feather
weight, showed the fans that he Is a
rrdghty fair boxer here last night when
ne refused io appiy a kdochoui puncu
. to Jimmy Marshall when the latter
! was several times on the verge of
Sinking to the canvas. Wicked blows
to the stomach and Jaw bad Marshall
groggjMn the third round and Referee
Hoffman stopped the bout. When
asked, after the bout, why he didn't
put across the sleep producer, Togo
replied: "He too young, jreei sorry
for him."
Western Track Meet In June.
The annual championship track and
field meet of the western conferences
colleges will be held at Stagg Field.
University of Chicago. June . The
conference wrestling championships
will be held at Northwestern College
March 17. I
B0WL1NG
A Healthful Exercise.
Best Alleys in the city.
Portland Bowling
Alleys
Basement Medical Building,
. Cor. Park and Alder Sts.
University of Oregon. Eugene, Deft.
16. Against the nine automobile own
era of the Pennsylvania team. Oregon
la mntchlng 11 men who are earning;;
either all or part of their college edu-,
cation. '
Captain Beckett lulls away his sum
mer months bucking 130-pound wheat
sacks In the Heppner country, and
during most or his four college years
has risen in the early hours of the
morning to do Janitor work la pom Of
the Eugene offices.
while Bpellman was a hard-rock man.
in Idaho. Spellman pieces out his
savings by, mopping out a Eugens
tore In the hours before breakfast.
Risley is a steam roller engineer.
Snyder Is a clerk in a Eugene drug
store. Tegart sweeps out a bakery.. -
There is not thought to be a man
on the team Who haa 145 a month til
cover his expense ;
Don Rader of the Venice Baseball .
club is once again a student at tha
university. He entered when the base
ball season closed this fall and will
be able to finish one semester bsfors ,
spring training commences. lis was
coUeM ,lx year8 aj0 and , now kMp.-
lng in condition by working out dally
with the varsity squad. Athletio abll- .
lty is not confined
to the masculine
nf t. , om(i tv--
sis-
tep i on f th rvm..llum Instruct.
unlver'nTwom?n. .
I 10 iUr University "OHO", .a
Th f--hm-rrhTirthan m.r.
been turning out with the varsity
squad during the past week, but as
soon as the coaches get a line on the
men the two squads will be divided.
It is understood that Dean Walker.
f.hm. ,.K.1I
the" job 0 nrsTTyear ba.keall eVen.
Inr hilt ha hil.ln... r....,...,t t.4
I from being longer away from Inde-
uniuciicu. yviuona ins rresnmen- iies
Waldron of Portland and Rlnehat Of
Salem look promising. "y ,
,
Oraduate-Manager Tiffany received ,
wlrs from Syracuse during th week.
wanting to arrange a game In Port
. reguiar
Oregon schedule for 117 Is a heavy
on ana there is no chance of thl 0f
1 fer being accepted. ' .
Southern Boys May :
Box in Portland
Negotiations are under way for bo
lng matches between representatives,
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletle
club and the Olympla club of San
Francisco and the Los Angeles Ama
teur Athletic club. 'V..(
Bay City slmon-pures have not dis
played their wares here for a couple
of years, while the last time ths local ,
fans bad a chance to see Los Angeles
boxers was during the Pacfflo coast
championships in 1913.
Seattle Is also negotiating with tha
California clubs for meets.
P. M. B. C. to Hold Dance. .
The Portland Motor Boat club will
stage an Informal dance In its club
rooms next Wednesdav evenlnr Thai
committee in charge will be Commc
dons BeeDef Joseph Carter and Otto
Hoffman.
, January 9 has been set aa tha date
I f the annual meeting and election t
ttin t th. -ik
we.
Inter class Games.
Los Angeles. Dec. 18. (P. 1ST. ftV-
ottlcllJm -ay the order will probablr
b. lndL prooaoiy
I rc::lnaa- -- . .
C?ajs-i
jiaJ Hand Trap
1
mmanA nrartirft firlrl sKrvr?Tr
Enjoy your favorite sport
where and when the spirit
moves. ?' -
Keep your arm tteady.your
eye clear and your mind alert
A Du Pont Hand Trap with
its teasing targets gives excel
lent practice for both field and
trapshooting. Great for . be
ginners and experts. Packs
easily in a suitcase and is fine
for home, country, camp or
vacation use. Just the thing
aboard boat. .
The Hand Jrap costs $4.00
"at your dealer's or sent post
paid if he can't supply you.
WrUmfrHmmdTrpbkUi ,
E.Ldu Pont de Nemours & Co.
Wilmrngtoti, D-Am