THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MORNING,
JANUARY 21, 1917.
BORTO
H
AND
RNGHER
RELEASED BY BROWNS
.TO PORTLAND'S CLUB
FORMER OREGON
COACH
Former .Coast League Slug
;N;ger Will: Play First Base
for ihe Beaver Team
UEW PITCHER PROMISING
TUAUr Jones Thinks Twirler "Will Be
Biff Xocal Tmu Takes oa tof
- ., Form la the Vast Tw Bays.
By R A.: Oonln.
i First Baseman Babe Borton. for
merly of the Vernon club, and Pitcher
Flncher, formerly of Memphis, were
sold on optional agreements to the
Portland club last night by Manager
Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Browns.
Whlla It was understood that Bor
ton was to be sent back 16 the minors,
it was hardly expected that he would
tie turned over to the Portland club.
However. Manager .Walter McCredle
and Jones, who is spending the winter
ait Ms Portland home, have had a num
'. ber of long conference. The delay
..' Jn announcing the deal between Port
- land and St. Louis was due, doubtless,
to the fact that St. Louis was engaged
)a getting -waivers on the two mec.
With White Sox In 1913.
Borton made his big league debut
With the Chicago Americans in 1912,
and in the middle of 1913 was sold to
New York. He was turned over to
A'.ernon In 1914. lie played with Ver
'r.on through two full seasons and was
recognized as & most dangerous
. cleanup hitter and one of the longest
hitters that was ever in ' the Coast
.league, lie Jumped to the Bt. Louis
WILL TEACH INDIANS
AT C HEM AV A IN FALL
Government School Will Place
Football on Plane of Grand
Old Days. ' ' ;
CLUB SCHEDULES 1 GAME
Call at Multnomah May Be EarUar
This Tear Because of Cbanga la
Dates of Collar Games.
William J. "BU1") Warner, coach
of the University of Oregon football
team several seasons ago, will assume
a similar position at the Chemawa In'
dlan school next fall. Warner's ap
pointment has not been officially am
pounced, but It Is understood that It
will be forthcoming In the very near
future.
Warner, who formerly acted as men
tor of Cornell, from which he was
graduated, had fair success with the
Lemon-Yellow team. His appoint
ment as coach of the Chemawa team is
expected to put that institution bac
on the football map.
Multnomah Schedules Ob.
Dow Walker, superintendent of th
Multnomah Amateur Athletic clul, has
scheduled tentatively a game with the
Indian school, for he believes that
Warner will turn out a team that will
give the club players stiff opposition.
In view of the change of dates of
the Multnomah-Washington and Mult
nomah-Oregon Aggie games, it is like
ly that the football call at Multnomah
will be Issued earlier than usual next
fall. "The cuib is anxious to make
good showing against the University
Federal league club in the fall of 1915 of Washington and as that gam
nd when the outlaws passed out of
existence, he was turned over to the
Et. Louis club in the general amal
gamation. Borton Is a steady fielder although
not bo brilliant as Louie Gulsto. Babe
has planked four or five homeruns
vtnto the center field bleachers in the
-Portland park, some of the longest
ver hit, to that territory.
' - Jones &lks Fin char's Work.
Flncher won four and lost five
games for the Memphis club last year.
.While with St. Louis Jones had him
on the bench, picking up the finer
points of major league baseball. Fielder
believes that he will make good lti the
Coast league and there is no reason
why he should not become a second Al
Bothoron with proper seasoning.
i Contracts have been mailed "both
Borton and Flncher, informing theml
or me prooaDiuty or Portland training
In Honolulu and asking that they hold
themselves in readiness to report at
Portland by February 12, bo that they
can make' the trip to Vancouver, B. C,
With the local contingent to board the
Steamship Niagara for the Hawaiian
Islands February 14. It is not known
Whether or not Borton and Flncher are
members of the players' fraternity and
will hold out on the Portland club.
Four Players in Two Days.
With the addition of. Borton and Fin.
eher , last .night, McCredie ha gone a
aon ways toward completing his club.
In two day he added four seasoned
comes rirst on me scneauie it win
be necessary to get the squad out
about September 1.
Await Seattle Decision.
The task of completing the club
schedule Is awaiting the decision of
the Seattle club In regards to the
gridiron game. Multnomah Is anx
ious to play Seattle, and a date is
being held open for the Puget Sound
club.
players. Outfielder Floyd Farmer and
Second Baseman Paddy Siglin coming
from the Pittsburg club In exchange
for Shortstop Chuck Ward. Farmer was
purchased from Louisville for players
and cash amounting to some sn.ooo
while Dan Howley counts Siglin as the
best second baseman in the Interna
tional league. If Bill Rodgers fails to
report or show enough to hold his job
In the coming campaign, Mccreoie
will use Siglin as a second baseman
otherwise be will be shunted to short
or third.
At present the Portland club Is made
up of the following players of some
seasoning:
Catchers Gus Fisher and Dink
(.O'Brien.
Pitchers Flncher, Bigbee, Higbee,
le, Penner, Houck, Harstad, Hag
erman, Helfrich and Kelly.
Inflelders Rodgers, Borton, Sturapf,
Siglin and Hollocher.
Outfielders Farmer, Williams,
8outhworth, Will and Nixon.
GrackBoxerstoAppearTttesaay PELSINGER VILL TRY
TO REPEAT ON 'MUFF
TUESDAY
G.W. A. L. Arranges Star Card
Quartet of boxers scheduled to appear-In main create - of.-. Golden
West 'Athletic leagne smoker next Tuesday night in I logo city
gymnasium.' They are", left to right (top) Weldon Wing and
Jimmy Duffy. Bottom Harry Felalnger and Muff Branson.
' " If. CT' l y .
r y -t- L'- 55
lit. x s vj- Z ? v - y-i? A I B Hill
fesY r:ii V -'y -r ?y
oasc jueague jritcners Jjoom vp
..n ' n n t'ii it ' ' at'-n
All Glut s Secure New Material
BRONSON
San Francisco Lad Trains
Hard for-Go With Fast
-Traveling Portlander,
COMES FROM RING FAMILY
Tw BrotlMra Mad STaxa la Tlstlo
World; Win xaa HarOMt SCatcft
: la Etore Wltn Jlmaiy Bof fy.
San
TDAPi' DcnnnnoMAn
i ivnuix iLUUiuoi
Harry Pclainjrer, th clever
Frnri urn fnthfrwMzht bd wxa
. , - ., ,. ' j.ii ... three new twlrlers. To -date. Manager
awarded a hair lln decision pver Muff . r 11nMf
By George Bertz.
Many new twlrlera will b Intro
duced to th Pacifio Coast leu
baseball fans durlnf th opening
weeks of the coming season. Every
team . manacer has secured a number
of new curvesters to atrenjthen hi
last season's twirllni corps and in
dications are that th batter will
have to polish their eyes to stay
within the charmed circle. ' .- .
-. Trie Los Angeles and San .Francisco
staffs will not undergo great chances,
a Managers Chance and Wolvertn.
respectively, retained practically . all
of their last year's collection of pitch
ers. Still these two team leader
have picked up several new men.
"Basher Bui". Help Touag.
In view of the busher rule adopted
at the annual meeting, It. is likely
that each manager will have two or
Becords of Sew Flayer.
The records of two newest Beavers are as follow:
O. AB. R. H. TB. SH. SB. Pet PO.
Bprton, St Louis 66 98 10 22 30 2 1 .225 205
Flncher, Memphis 11 25 0 6 8 240 1
A. E. pet.
8 2 .991
27 3 903
The record of Pltrhr T.nV hn n-ith Pn.vv rm,r i
follows: "
Leake. Rockr Mount... 5 64 5 16 21 .. 1 .235 16 81 S .940
Soccer dub Grows Potatoes.
A committee of Nottingham Forest
club, one of the famous soccer organi
zation of England, propose to embark
on novel work on behalf of the English
food supply by growing potatoes. The
surplus over the playing field amounts
to not less than two acres, and upon
this, at a low estimate, probably over
12 tons of potatoes can be grown.
Ihve contests
BILLED IN HIGH
SCHOOL LEAGUE
Lincoln-Jefferson Game Most
Important of Week's
Schedole.
Overcoat Special!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$19.75 and $23.75
Fancy Fabric, Fall Weight
$25 AND $30 OVERCOATS
Right now is the time to buy your Overcoat it's a
time when you make a big profit on your investment,
and here in this store you can buy the best of style and
the best of fabrics such as you'll want in a coat. All
styles represented pinch back, full back, belt all
around, single or double breasted, or box back models.
A $25
A $30
Overcoat $19.75
Overcoat $23.75
Sale of
Shirts
CepyrljktlUrt ScfcaOaer U iUj
The choice of our full stock of madras, silk and linen,
silk mixtures, tub silk and flannel shirts an endless
variety of patterns to select from. All sizes. .'
$i. 75 Manhattans ... ..... . .$1.35
r $2.25 Manhattans . $1 .65 k
v $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattans $1.95 '
$3.50 and $4.00 Manhattans $2.85 ,
$4.56 and $5.00 Manhattans $3.85 '
- $6.00 Manhattans .... . . . $4.45 v '
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Portland's Largest .
Exclusive Men's Store,
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
Trt, roe. Agst.
Xntarsdiolastlo Basketball Imtu.
Point l
Llneoln Rick 1 O
Jefferson Hgh ,. 1 O
Tl . rr ' .
wuo xrca i v
Wishlniton Hirh 1 0
Colnmble t"nlTrlty . 1 O
Commerce High ... O 1
hTRnkltn Higb o 1
Jitmra Johns lUph 0 1
uut MUltarr Ataaemy O 2
1000 RS
1000 M
inuo 20
1000 SO
1)0. 47
.ooo m
.OHO 13
.OOO s
.000 IT
Totals Z14
Franklin's defeat at the hands of
tho Washington quintet was tha big
surprlss of ths opening -week's gam
In ths Intsrscholastio Baskstball
league. Ths Quakers lacked team work
and went down to a SO to IS defeat.
Columbia, Lincoln, Jefferson and Ben
son had llttls troubla winning their
games.
This week's schedule calls for tha
following games:
Monday Benson vs. Washington.
Tuesday Commerce vs. James John.
Wednesday Columbia vs. Franklin.
Thursday Jefferson vs. Lincoln.
Frjflay Washington vs. Hill.
Will nay Gams Thursday.
Ths most important 'clash of ths
week will be the Jefferson-Lincoln
gams Thursday. This contest Is billed
to bs played in the Washington high
gymnasium and It is expected to bs
one of the fastest of the season,
Ths showing made by ths Hill ca
dets last week, despite ths fact that
they lost to Benson and Lincoln, was
not disappointing to Coach Crowell.
This Is the first athletic team the
Hill Military academy team has had
In two years and the boys are per
forming in fairly. good style and be
fore ths closing weeks of ths season
roll around they will put up a harder
fight for victories.
Branson in a. four-round bout in Se
attle a short time ago, will tangle
with the local sensation la a return
engagement in the main go of the
Oolden West Athletic league in the
, Hose City gymnasium nest Tuesday
night.' The contest- 'will be six
rounds and will be . supported by an
i all-star. cast. ' -
'The Bay City mitt wielder Is the
only boxer to secure a decision over
' Bronson since the local boy started
this sensational climb in the pugilis
tic world, which resulted in his win
ning the northwest lightweight title
from Lloyd Madden of Seattle. Pel
singer is confident- of his ability to
defeat Bronson In their coming con
test. Boxed From Early Tear.
Petslnger comes from a family of
boxers, in fact, when one hears th
history of his family the accomplish
ments of the Attel family are- re
called. Two of Pelsinger's brothers.
Sammy and Dave, are exponents of
the manly art of self defense. Sammy
is a lightweight, and Dave is boring in
the bantam class.
"Moose" Taussig, the Well known
handler of boxers, who has a stable
of high class boys under his manage
merit, is managing Pelslnjrer and is
of the opinion that Pelslnger will du
plicate his Seattle win over Bron
son. Pelslnger lias been boxing but
two years and in that time rte has
boxed 51 times, winning 41 of the con
tests, and losing but one. Ills lone
defeat was at the hands of Joe White,
the Los Angeles star.
Some of the boxers Pelslnger has
defeated are Tony Freatis, Jimmy
Dundee. Jimmy Fox', Jimmy Carroll,
Billy Mahan Billy Hughes, Frankle
Warren, Billy Alvears and Frankie
Farren.
Wing Has Job Ahead.
Jimmy Duffy, the cruck 110-poundr,
of Oakland, Cal., who has been re
turned winner in 52 out of the 5S
ring engagements, will tangle with
Weldon Wing. Wing has been showing
up in great style during the past
couple of bouts.
The other bouts of the card are
high class. Valley TralKbltas will
meet Young Jack Johnson in a return
bout. The last time these two mid-
dleweights boxed they put up a great
go, Trambitas getting the decision, al
though many of the followers of the
game were of the opinion that the
event should have been called a draw.
Frankie Huelat will meet Kid Jrish
and Sammy Morris of San Francisco
will box Shell McCooL The prelimi
nary event will be between Jack Had
ley and Jimmy Moore.
Jack Grant "will referee the three
maiq, bouts of the card.
Frank Waldorf a Sao Francisco
middleweight,, has Invaded Portland in
queat of contests. Waldorf has boxed
a number of the best mlddlewelghts in
San Francisco, including Bob McAllis
ter, Battling Ortega and Willie Webb.
Willie Meehan, the Ban Francisco
heavyweight, and Eddfe Campi, ban
tamweight, are in town seeking en
gagements with some of the local fa
vorites. There Is little likelihood of
a bout being arranged for Meehan.
unless some of the local club match
him with Plnkey Lewis, the colored
heavy. Lewis recently lost a Xour-
round decision to Meehan In Sacra
mento.
Lee Johnson, the clever colored
f pal hrwlirht who is visitlnir his re la
tlve in Oakland. Cel., will return In the
near future. Johnson is anxious to
secure a return match with Muff
Bronson or Billy Mascott. Johnson
would also like to tangle with Chet
Neff. the Seattle lightweight.
Billy Nelson, the lanky Spokane bo7.
Is having trouble securing engage
ments with boys of his class. The lac
ing he gave Frankie Sullivan has
caused a number of the boys to side
step him.
Frank Huelat, the former 125-pound
Pacific northwest champion, staged a
comeback recently by giving Sammy
Morris a boxing lesson. Huelat was
not given the decision, however, the
bout being called a draw. Efforts to
rematch Morris and Huelat were un
successful, the San Francisco boy
claiming that Huelat was too hevy
for him.
Bernhard of Salt Lake has lined up
the largest number of new hurlers,
having seven pitchers, four of whom
had tryouta in the-majors last year.
This does not count' the semi-pros
that usually Invade the training
camps. -
Manager McCredle of the Portlsnd
Beavers is right at the heels of the
Bee manager and Del Howard of
the Oaks follows McCredie, while the
Vernon club will undoubtedly grab
several new pitchers as soon as
Owner Darmody definitely decides
upon a manager for this year.
The pitching personnel of the Coast
clubs is as follows:
Portland.
Houek, llageruian, Kelly and Bigbee,
holdovers; Harstad, Spokane; Helfrich,
Harrisburg; Penner, Marshalltown;
Leak, Rocky Mount and Richmond;
Higbee. Quincy; Beebe. Cleveland;
Hill, ex-Federal leaguer; Alexander,
Prultt, Teurck and Telford,' semi-pros.
Z.os Angeles.
Zabel. Ryan, Scogglns, Hall and
Hogg, holdovers; Crandall, Oakland;
Harrington, Denver, and McMorren.
semi-pro.
San Faadseo,
Baum. Brown, Steen, Oldham, Erlrk
son, holdovers; Kalllo, Great Falls;
Stroud. Louisville and New York Na
tionals;. Dougherty. Wilkesbarre.
Vernon.
Qulnn. O. H. Johnson, Fromme,
Hess, Mitchell. Decanniere, holdovers;
Crespl, semi-pro; Olson, semi-pro.
Salt Xik.
Klawltter, Prulott, holdovers; Evans.
Spokane; Hoff, Little Bock; Leverens
and Parks, St. Louis Americans; East
The record of th. ttrlrlrra during th 1318 eaaon are foDowet
Fortius.
and Gardner, Lincoln; Duboc, Detroit
Americans; Bliss, semi-pro.
Oaklaad. -Prough.
Beer. Burns. Boyd and Rep-
py. holdovers; Goodbred and Colwell.
Montreal: Kinney, - Den nl son; White.
Great Fatls; Buckles, Harrlaburg.
Manager McCredie of the Beavers
has announced that he may trade
Pitcher Kelly before the opening of
the training season, and Fred Beebe,
the veteran Cleveland twtrler. ebjecte
to coming to the coast and deals for
his transfer to the International
league or American association are
under consideration. "Rip" Hager
man may be released to Spokane un
less he shows up in good, style dur
mg tne training season. The new
twlrlers secured by McCredle had
very good a vt rages during the 1911
season.
Howard XOaee Vp Good Ones.
Pel Howard has lined up a fairly
gooa ouncn lor his Oakland lineup.
out the former beat manager has his
lines out for some experienced twirl
ers upon whom he can depend during
tne coming season.
The Salt Lake staff will be over
hauled from top to bottom. Some
very promising recruits have be?n
secured by the Bee boss and It would
not he a bit surprising If Bernhard
would land a couple of others from
Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Araeri
cans.
Harry Wolverton of the Seals has
landed Ralph Stroud, former Sacra
mento twirler. from the New York
Nationals, ami Dougherty, a southpaw,
who made a great name for himself in
the New York State league last year,
With Baum. Brown, Brickson end
Oldham in adillt'.on to Rudy Kalllo,
the Seals' boss appears to be welf
fixed in the pitching line.
Chance to Add Tonth.
Manager Chance will probsblv add
a couple of youngsters to lila staff of
veterans. He lias picked- up a comer,
according to reports, in Harrington
the Ienver recruit. Crandall should
sia unance a grat ueai tni year.
His record with Oakland in 11 was
Impressive.
With the exception of two semi-
pro stsrs, Crespi of .San Francisco,
and Elmer Olsen, wbo had a trial with
Salt Lake last spring, Vernon has not
done much toward strengthening Its
last year's string of hurlers.
Vast the Hew Ones Did.
Following are the pitching record
of the new twlrlers enrolled by the
Coast clubs:
AT
PULLMAN
I1HUC.
MEET
NOTTOB
EIW1ZED
Wind Which Registered 12
Miles Per Hour Aided Ath
letes in Work, . V.
CONDITION INVESTIGATED
Six Hew Marks to Vactfio Vortkwest
Oomfereaee Vers Thought te Have
Been Set by Competing Athieteev '
The track and field records estab
llshed In the Pacific northwest inter
collegiate conference championships 01
nosers ncia, m iuiiman, wesn., June
3. 1919. will not be accepted by the con.
ference records committee, of which
George Berts of this city Is chairman.
This decision was reached alter a rare
ful investigation of the conditions
under which the events were atssed. f
A slight wind, which registered a
velocity of 12 miles per hour, was
blowing during the progress of tha
meet, and it aided the athletes to a
certain extent in hanging up their rec- -
ONI.
The records in question are aa t0
lows:
!t yards :1 J-5, Morrison. Uni
versity of Idaho.
440 yards 0:413.-5. W. Kaddertr.
Oregon Aggies.
High Jump feet. 1.9 inches. W.
Mulrhead. Oregon.
224-yard low hurdles 0:24 2-5, , E.
Hoover. Whitman.
Discus 137 feet. 1 inch, H. CeleT
Oregon Aggies.
Javelin 1S feet. 1 Inch, Chester Feew.
In view of the fact that the affi
davits fsiled to reach the records com
mittee In time to be presented to the
annual conference meeting, the board
of managers did not liave an opportu
nity to accept or reject the findings. of
the committee. The matter will be
taken up at the next conference meet
ing.
rVnTMr, Marshalltown
HlKhee. Q'Uncy
Ip(ke, Rich mood
Helfrich. Harrisburf
Karntad, Hpokane ...
lieb, C'leTlDl
IP.
J ft)
AH.
inr.5
1213
704
89
H2
TT.
224
let
243
li5
X14
191
100 OUal
Oakland.
WW.- 142
1WI4 258
Tri ere, zw
ia in
K K62 1SU
Bait lake.
-flf 1HW MS
rri loao an
to tn
.178 ... is
0 V
170- 674 124
(Did sot play la enoagh f sines.)
Lo ASfslas,
234 SST 4
, HI 41 100
Bsa Traaelseo.
RtrwH. Marine ; . Y
Kalllo, ureal i it-j
Dorgherty, Wllkeabarre
tasked seeoraing to battler averages f vpooenls.
fRana, reapooalble for.
Burklr HarrUborg .
(Soodbrrd. Montreal . ,
Colwell, Montreal ..
White. Great Falls..
kU-u, lMonlsoa ..
Tjt. Unrola
Gardner. Lincoln
Park- St. IXMlla A. u
Hoff, Uttle Rock .
Via n. bookau ....
lcblc. Itetrolt A. L
LcTercns, at. L. A.
Crandall. Oakland ..
Harrington, maiai
4
124
2.
4
110
64
111
119
7
ER.
45
7S
43
27
4
irr
T
23
Ave.
Kfl.
ISO
S.BO HO
ZC3 63
"M
2.43 7
.t2S 106
2o oe
BR. SO.
62 3
S4
TS
ftT
121
83
W.
22
'ri
14
U
11
14
13
T
8.81
2.44
n
M ' 1M
T7t le
Wi 4.3
9;i
40
114
123
M
23
91
tS
84
1S1
106
M
83
1V4
187
138
26
74
ei
40
21 21
10
22
0
20
8
10
14
Iv
m
77
23 2.13
23
110
.258 'JSt
n
77
48
1h7
IX
U ,17
I
1
14
14
11
Chester Fee. the all-round athlete of
the University of Oregon, snd Paul
Clyde, the crack mller of the Univer
sity of Washington, were recognised
by Frederick W. Itublen, secretary of
th A. A. U.. who recently ennounced
his AU-Americsn track and field selec
tions. Fee was mentioned as being
one of tbe best pole-vaulters In the
country, in view of his feat of estab
lishing a northwest college mark of
12 feet. 4 inches. Clyde hung up a
record of 4:19 4-5 in the mile run. '
Frank Sloman. the sensational 449-
yard runner of the Han Francisco
Polytechnic high school, who was de
sirous of participating under the col
or of the University of Pennsylvania,
failed to have the necefnary number
of credits and rhe faculty refused to
register him. Kloman has registered
at a prep school In Pennsylvania, all
ne win unaouDteaiy mase up nis creu-
lts to be ale to enter Penn next fall.
Tv Meredith the sensational 44tf
yard performer of the University ofH
Pennsylvania and holder or the woria a
record over that distance, is In danger
of losing his amateur standing as the
result of permitting his name- to ap
pear above an article In a New York
newspaper. This Is a direct violation
of one of the amateur clauses:
LOCAL HOCKEY
TEAMS BATTLE
' TOMORROW EVE
Police Septet to Meet 0-W,
R, & N. Puck Chasers
in Ice Palace.
Portland Amateur Hookey league.
Wn.Lt.OA.G.A.Pct
nltnomah ...1 . o i'aaa
Multnomah
Inln Club
O-W. B, & N
Police
.1
.0
.0
1.000
.000
.000
Where Major League
Clubs Will Do Their
Training This Year
American league.
Boston at Hot Springs, Ark.
Cleveland at New Orleaaa.
La.
tt Washington at Augusta, Ga.
Philadelphia at Jacksonville,
Florida.
- Detroit at Waxahatchie,
& Texas.
St. Louis at Palestine, Texas.
White Sox at Mineral
- Springs Texas. -
- New Tork at Maoon. Ga,
-
4fr 7 arattosiat leagiut.
m-' ' New York at Marlin, Texas.
m Chicago at Pasadena, Cal.
Hi Pittsburg at Columbus,
m . Brooklyu at Hot Springs,
Ark. -
St. lxuls at Antonio, Texas.
. Cincinnati at Shreveport, Ia.
48) ' Boston at Miami, Ida. .
-y PhlUdelphla in Florida. '
-
4a
Dates Set for 1917
Trap Shooting
Details for tne arena American
Trapshoot this year hav been ar
ranged already by Elmer Shaner, who
manages tbe tourneys of tbe Inter
state Trapshooting association. Tbe
big event win be held this year at
Chicago under the auspices or tbe
South Shore Country club, August -20
to 24, inclusive. The Interstate as
sociation has added 94000 la prises
to the Grand American for 1917. but
it Is practically certain that addi
tional money prices will be greater
than eves before. This list for fbe
year's biggest trapshooting events.
with dates arranged In the order they
are to be held. Is as follows:
May 8, 9. 19 The twelitb Southern
trapshooting tounament. under the
auspices of the Roanoke Gun elvb.
Roanoke. W. va
il ay 18. 29, 30 The twelfth Pacific
coast trapshooting tournament, under
the auspices of tne Ban Jose club,
June 20, 21, II The eleventh east
ern "trapsnootmg tounament. under
the auspices of the Hartford Gun clnb
Hartford. Conn.
July 17. 18, is xne tweirth western
trsnshooting tournament, under the
auspices of tbe St. Joseph's Gun club,
SL Joseph. Mo. -
August 20, 21. 22. 18. 14 The eight
eenth Grand American trapshooting
tournament, under the auspices of the
South Shore Country club, Chicago, ill.
Freshmen Must Fanlcipate.
POwdoln, College freshmen beginning
i.ext fall will be required to take some
form of. athletic work-three hours
week from the second Monday of tbe
collegiate year until tbe middle of the
following March. ,. They will be given
their choice or football, baseball, track.
tennis or gymnasium work.
The third game of the local amateur
hockey season will be piayeu
Ice Palace tomorrow lnt between the
tii .entet and the O-W. B, 4fc N.
.,... ni.v.m. These two teams are
about evenly matchjed and should put
un a splendid game.
scheduled for this aft
ernoon, the amateurs pncucio, wi .
r.-i-,r roaat League club. In
aw-i- Mm rums l ma
vticir r." . - . v. ...
. . .. A team lwu mm
the guardians of the law displayed
plenty of speed but lacked tf
The railroaders were nosed last Moo-M-t
hv the Multnomah Club
Emmons in a 2 to 1 game which re
quired four minutes of overtime piay.
Pennsylvania Plans
ft . t a
Greatest ctaaium
rw i.n ?o An even greater
rew - - i
.hithutf. than tne
"'""" . . are
. .t.i.i.M. nrobable for the
sx rniiaur.... : ot. ml.
TTnlversitT OI I'ennsy -
ready have been taken to assure erec
of the structure. AlumnU Jtu
dents and faculty are working hard to
make the dream a ream.
"esent plans foY the structure call
for an amphitheatre which will seat
10d 900 persons, many thousands more
Jhar! carTbe Jammed Into FrankUn
Field even by tne greatest ci".- "
need of a new stadium became posi
tive at tbe Pennsylvania-Cornell foot
ball, game last "", T'
when thoussnas wer uu.-
admission. To erect the .tad,ra the
usual procedure prooaDiy ww u
lowed. Alumnla will guarantee funds
receiving Interest on the sums out of
proceeds. THIS pian
plication of all tnoney over the Inter
est to the furthermost of athletics st
Pennsylvania. ,'.,.
Only one stadium In history, tbe
rinma Majrlraus. which nourished - in
Rome, exceeds me aesung capaciiy
the stadium planned ror rnuaoaipnia.
The great Roman arena, authorities
My seated nearly 200.000 persons,
some going so xar aa w pi.c iw
flsrure at more than 400,000. The
Penn stadium which have room to se-sl
comfortably 100.000. with provision for
Increasing this capacity.
sary to urge her when another horse
comes to her, he said recently, "nor is
It necessary to take her back when she
has the race won. Bhe seems to know
by Instinct Just when to speed and
when to conserve her energy. Bhe
drives herself with as much Judgment
I or any other human being could
drive her."
Pacific Grid Captain Star.
Tommy Fowler, quarterback of the
1916 Pacific University football eleven
of Forest Grove, Or., who went through
the recent season without making a
fumble and was one of tbe best open-
field runners with the ball, has been
elected captain of the team for this
year.
Factory to Have Gymnasium.
Dr. J. A. Reilly, physical director of
the Kansas City (Mo.) Athletlo club
thinks that within a few years every
modern factory will he equipped with a
gymnasium. Already the idea about to
be carried oul by a Kansas City firm
which Is about to build A new factory
which will Include gymnasium and
ahower baths.
WW
1 t .T
w
23 d
Tuesday
GOLDEN
WEST CLUB'
BOXING
FEATURING i
BRONSON
rri.i-.iiajEsrv. l
WING v. DUFFY . t
TRAMBETAS v. JOHNSON
3 Other Fast Bouts 3
Ticketi Rich', Stffler' -
EVSMIRILJOE
Row Boat and
e Motors
Cox Haa Boast for Crack Ilorse.
Walter Cox says that Mabel Trask,
2:0X1-4, Is the 'most Intelligent ani
mal he has ever seen. It isn't neces
47lamped to ' any
rowboat n t
aalaatea. ;
For Row Boats. Canoe and Motor
Boats
Over 80,000 Sold
In Use by 24 Governments
In Use br United States War Deoart-
ment - ' 1!
In Use by United States Light House
Service.
In Use by Orer 4000 Scandinariana
Fishermen
Mad by Largest Manufactarerg of Detachable Motor
in the World.
More Evinrudes Sold Than All Substitute
and Imitations Combined
Ask for Nev) Catalog No. 20
. . mm a 'a. mar . -n . . a
ORDEK riUW it iou uaa t wane to do Lisapyoiniea. i
We Could not Supply the Demand Last Year.
Hardware, Sporting Goods and' Gas ' Engine Dealers
Notified to Place Orders in Advance h
Agent and Dealer Wanted in Every Town ' :
- . . . . ; ' - : 1 . - '
Evinnidel Motor:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL?
Northwest attributing Branch Office 7 I
211 Morrison J&Vi Portland Or. F. G. Epton, Mgr.
al. rv.MU. m errrsiJMn wyir.mr in ro u-.
aw aB-swsesBrwsrs'sv w aw a sbsbwsbsbbb e was esass ssi wsssa-va W aw syv1'"! SVI f Vjnrwvia, s .