The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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THE lOREGON 5 SUNDAY JOURNAU Y PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2U 19IT.
DAVE FULTZ ISSUES
PORTLAND GUN CLUB
Exercises on Mat Wkicli Will Produce Best Kind of Flesli
OREGON AGGIES ADD i ;
PAIR OF VETERANS TO
THEIR GRAPPLE TEAM
Bolin and Allworth, With
Three Years of Experience,
Boost College Chances.
VILL HAVE CHANCE TO
BLOOM NEXT FRIDAY
LE
Systematic Work Needed to Produce Healtliy Development
II
These photographs, posed by Earl Crowe of 'the Mnltatomah dab, are designed to show a set of exercises which may be performed at
home or in a" gymnasium.
Locals Meet Spokane" Team
Full Explanation of Demands Contracts Are Announced by
Made of National Board
Acting President Pollock;
After Week's Rest in Tor
rid Hockey Race.
Are Given in Statement
Work to Start Immediately,
TRYOUT AT INTER-CLASS
TEAMWORK IS NEEDED
MAJOR LEAGUES TO SUFFER STANDS MADE OF CEMENT
Baseball Flayers Entitled to Hors or Promenade of Crushed Gravel Xdaed
Plxwt Conference Meet Will Be wita
Septet Sas Hot Boom rasstaf Back a
Less Consideration, Declares Head
of Diamond Stars.
With riower Beds WiU Add to
Beauty Water Plant Planned.
' Oreffoa at Corvallls Pebmary IS,
and W. a. C. and Montana Tater.
Zt Should, but Flayers Kay Show .
Differently is the Haxt Oaaa.
... i
ORTLAND
ROSEBUDS
ARTIC
OUTLINING
WILL SPEND $1600
FRATERNITY'STERMS
PARK
MPiiOVEMEN
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" II B i i l mum wiximmm fi www iimm i' ni.inii.iiuH.iiiU'urw.i-i.wi ..in 1111111 1 " 1 iiimimi
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By H. C. Hamilton.
i
Sixteen hundred dollars additional
New York. Jan. 20. IL. P.) Any ; will be expended In improving; and
doubt as to whether Dave Fultz, pres- j beautifying the Everdlng Park grounds
ident of the Baseball Players" frater-
(J-; nlty, intend to carry to the bitter end
- Tils right against the governing board
.iof the minor leagues was removed to-t-r-day
when i-'ultz issued a statement
outlining in terms of unquestionable
directness the stand of the fraternity
as he represents it.
of the Portland Gun club at Jenne
station. Acting President H. A. Pol
lock yesterday announced that con
tracts were let calling for the expendi
ture of this amount In carrying out the
details of improvements planned by
the directors.
The work will be started as soon as
weather conditions permit and when
completed will rank the Kverding
In making the statement Fultz gave j Park traps second to none in the Unlt-
a full explanation of trie reasons ior : ed States. J he club grounds are now
hts stand and asked the public to give t recognized among the best in the
Jiim and the fraternity full considera-, country, having been greatly improved
tion before passing judgment.
Fultz began at the start of the trou
bles between magnates! and players,
tracing the threatened stirke from the
fery first, giving explanations of every
point.
Majors Are Favored.
Fultz stated that the contorve:sy
arose over a petition which the fra
ternity presented to the national com-
rnisHion end the national board. The
last year.
Have Cement Snooting- Standi.
Cement shooting stands will be in
stalled at each of the four traps and
they will be connected with each other
by cement walks. A wide cement walk
will lead from the clubhouse to trap
No. 3. which Is situated directly in
front of the building. Crushed gravel
will be placed between the shoot ins
stands and a promenade ix feet wide
petition, ho explains, was granted ty ! -will be put in between the clubhouse
the commission, in so far as It applied and the shooting stands. The pronip
to the major leagues. ' nade will be crushed gravel and will
lie points out that the national extend from one end of the grounds
board nver han gone to the trouble to , to the other. Permanent benches for
Inform Mm whether or not it lias fa- the squads will also be erected,
vorably, or otherwise acted upon the. The concrete traphouses, the finest
Petition hut admits that the press has : In the country, will be cut down a lit-
keDt Mm Informed to the extent that tie and concrete tops will be put on
lie knows the board has not granted them. The ground in front of the
the requests. "Mr. Johnson." says ' shooting stands will be leveltd and
1'iilm, "staled a few days ago that Mr. j planted In grass. Flower beds will be
1'arrell ecretftrv of t Uc national board, . placed between each shooting stand.
wnu-n will moKe me grounds as pretty
as some of the most exclusive ciuos in
the country.
Will Oonrtrnct Water Plant,
Five hundred dollars is being spent
in the construction of a woll. The
wooded section in back of the clul
house, through which Johnson rrce
i winds, will Le converted into
tyt. Y-'?l 'ALV- ill 4r 1 in hiimmwijw ,ii,h r 11 1 mwi miss i,i WJVIJJi .iqwi
I . Jf'M " ill 1
' J 4 'if ' x s'r 'Si , e ' , 4 aBPaMaiXJ'SgBltl V'v''':'''' :' ' ise r -t .: A : "'
fol-
had handled the Mtuatton very ably,
but It is possible the reader may differ
with him."
Bequests Are Explained.
'i'lirn Ktiltz ephilns the requests:
)lrst---That clauses in baseball con
tis rmpuwrring clubs to suspend
i..Lfr ri.r rnrtin nrindn of
.ikahiiii,- ni.v.r, hn are trflured in"' winds, will Le converted into a picnic
. .t-.,w. olimlnnlAH an fl that RUCh ' grounds.
llavcts he 'entitled to 'full pay as long! The officers of the club are putting
L.. ri,. r.,,ntrri forth every effort to have this work
Tk, -ji e ih nil 1 completed before the big northwest
.....i iti,o f hi; national board tournament, scheduled to be Btaged
i. ;.,cfo, ' viiat .Pi-, i during the Rose Festival.
.i.i .'ri' f .h fmumitv I Another. feature of the Improvement
nrcp.nnt - I work wil; be the construction of an
"Third -That minor lp;ieue players
receive their traveling expenses irom
their homes when reporting for spring
pra ctlce.
Fourth Tha f the procedure now ;
employed by the national board in
hearing players' claims presented by
the fraternity be amended so that the I
fraternity shall receive copies of these t
Oefens.cs interposed by the clubs and ;
UK 11 upjjitrviiiiii; ittrn i, tin- i
KWering Mich defenses; that Immedi-
the fraternity shall br served with a
copy thereof and the players' exhibits.
If any. presented by t lie fraternity, re
turneil to It if requested; that the
.hoard shitll enforce Its award against .
1 t he Hubs.'- ' ;
Fultz declares that a baseball player. 1
bsldes being a human being, is enti-
"lied to more or less consideration as
7 an athlete.
:f National Board Holds Back.!
The commission has once agreed to
ho requests, he says,, and he doesn't
"see why the national board doesn't
-onsirler It just as important.
Tn regard, to the Tease clause, which
"4iow virtually permits a player to be
released while a game is in progress,
he says:
"Players have been released while
sitting, on the bench in uniform be
fore a game and received flo pay for
that day. This did not seem fair to
ns, as we felt a player should have
reasonable opportunity to look for an
'other position before being without
salary. We procured a rule entitling
him to live days' notice. This is
section one, of the fraternity agree
ment and reads as follows:
Does Hot Deny. Violations.
' 'First When a major league play
er receives a 10 days' notice of un
eondltionai release, or when a claaa
AA or class A player receive a five
i-4aya'- notice he shall be
,7 free to sign
ifdlately.'
"The national board, at its meeting
ln San Francisco, in 1915, enacted a
i clause In direct violation of
ithe above mentioned
auto road behind the clubhouse, which
will allow the parking of automobiles
on the west side of the clubhouse.
with any team imme-
clause
. rOllOWS !
I " The unconditional release of any
?player in class AA or class A may
fbe recalled at any time within five
days after notice has been given.'
jj "It can at once be Seen that during
I the five days' period no other club
j,can sign a released player because
all other clubs know that hia release
may be recalled . Secre
tary Farrell in his published Justifi
cation of thin .1.,... iA
4 . -v iwmBT, uvea 1101 even
V l"emPt to deny that It Is a violation
ior our agreement."
I ' r-
' IBall Game Gambling
I Is Strictly Taboo
Oregon Alley Standings.
Cloth ins Learns.
1 Won. Tet
M. Slrhl H 2j 1 .041
Rrosenblatt 21 IS .B
R. M. ;ry 2l . lit .M;i
ln Selling 1! 2i .47
Bufftun & Tendlelon is 21 . IDS
l.lon t'hvtliiiiB Co 11 2:. .3."iU
How City League.
Pseirle Outflltlnit Co 21 IS ..'.71
Bi-igniann Shoe Co 21 is
MoltiKimah Photo Ku;i;i.t . . . . 2 22 .47
Purtland Speedometer' Stalion HJ 2tt .3"5l
Mercantile Leacue,
Taelfle Taper Co 10 .nui
lllumHuer l-Taok :!() 21 ,.W
erolene 2S 2:1 .Mi)
Standard oil 22 2 .4:!!
tiuardian Casualty Co 2o .11 .W-
Blake MrFall Is
Meier & Frank League.
Pnig IVparlment 21 12 .fi."
Crwkery Department .1 12 .t:ij
Fiirnlahlna; Department !." is .4,V.
?Doe LieparimeDi 9 t ..iu
Commercial Leaame
Multnomah Camp .'! 12 .750
Ballon & Wrtghl 26 22 .542
Telejraui 2ii 22 .54:
Webfoot Camp 25 2:1 ..".21
t'nlon Meat Co 10 2! .."A"!
Dooly & ; 12 3o 67
United Btatea For eat Service.
Stoglea .' 2 1 .0B7
Lite Wire 2 1 .OW
PHponentH 1 2 .3.H3
nmt a Mixture 1 1 .000
Auto Tire Leaame
Chanalor ft I.yuu i(2 lfl .fi67
Flreatone Tire Co 2t JS .604
tKMlyear Tire & Rubtr Co. . 25 ' 2T. .521
I Archer 3l Wlggina 23 23 .52
j Western Hardware Co 25 .478
Goodrich Rubber Co 21 27 .4:tn
Ballon 4 Wright 19 29 JJ9
Flak Kubber Co 18 30 .375
Job Printer' Dock Fin Leaxue,
Glaae tt Prudhomme 34 13 .607
Irwtn-Uodnon 29 lfl .004
Itrtland Frlntiog House 23 22 .oil
, Buahung & Co 23 22 .511
k Portland Linotyping Co 15 ;so .333
i Portland Electrotype Co. ... 15 3o .333
j City League.
I Won. Loat. Pet
Brotherhood of Aui. Yeoman
Ernest Wells Realty Co. .
Hadley Sl SelTer, Tailors ..
Ht. Nicholas Cafeteria . . .
Purtland Alleys
Oregon Alleys
L." Cafeteria
Estes Grill
O-W. B K, League.
Disbursements , 4
Alblna Mot We Power 2
Treasury Dept. . . 3
Freight Acsmib-T7 0 3 .000
Automobile Dealers.
Manley Auto Co. 23
Ccrey Motor Car Co 19
18
ITIiiB Is the thirteenth of a series of articles
on "hysical education, by Dr. Lelle Clough,
pcyslcal director ,01 the Multnomah club.
By Dr. Leslie Clough.
The state should have no higher
concern than the health of its peo
ple. Jn fact, nothing can l; jf more
importance to the multitude of in
dividuals, who taken colle"tivjly make
the state and nation. This faei ap
plies to every angle of our national
life. It i true from an economic
standpoint because the individuals
who possess health are more efficient
workers than those who are un
healthy. Consequently, the law of
averages requires that taxation be
imposed on the fit to care for the
unfit. To better the physical health
of the units who compose the nation
means to increase the mental snd
physical efficiency of the nation as a
whole.
To accomplish this purpose, inter
est must be aroused on tho part of
every individual. Your body is your
most precious possession. You are
more vitally interested in, your own
condition than anyone else, whether
you realise the fact or not. If you do
not know how to get your body into
good condition you should learn how
ine tact mat Dy so aoing you will in
all probability add years to your life,
escape physical and mental suffering.
save money, increase your efficiency
ana transmit health and vitality to
your children should be sufficient In
ducements to you to get busy.
All Are Important Tactora.
Kxerclse, diet, care of the teeth
skin, feet, etc., all are important fac
tors, in the acquisition and retention
of health. The time to establish sy-g
tematlc bodily training, is In childhood
Any stress that you mai- lay on physi
cal education to your children will be t disregard
greatly augmented If that child knows
through observation that you are" car-
ing'for your own bodies.
Many of our schools refuse to rec
ognize the importance of bodily train
ing as synonymous with that of the
mind. This is worse than foolish. It
ts criminal. The child should be en
couraged in all possible ways- to de
velop body and mind together. Every
infant should receive a thorough physi
cal examination at birlh. From then
until he reaches maturity, he should
be examined at least twice yearly and
chart kept accurately of his condi
tion. Any physician will tell you that
there are many caes of physically de
fective children that re practically
hopeless as regards a complete cor
rection of the defects. These physi
cians will also tell you that had any
course of examination similar to the
one above mentioned been followed,
that a large majority of the cases re
ferred to would have been found read
ily amenable to simple corrective
measures.
Should Be In Every School.
Scientific physical education should
form a part of the corriculum of every
school in the United States. To those
who are disposed to flout the question
of expense and oppose such measures
on the grounds of economy of school
operation, I would say that the cost
of maintaining the physically and men
tally unfit, alone. In the United States
each year, and the economic waste
occasioned by the unnecessary loss of
preventative
structlve methods of the sort herein
mentioned, undoubtedly exceeds by
far the outlay that would be necessary
to establish a national syfctem of
physical education.
The Ideas that exist In the minds of
many people regarding exercise would
be ridiculous if they were not dan
gerous. A large number of individuals
regard exercise solely as a means by
which perspiration is induced. I have
been told repeatedly by pertons who
were talking about themselves and the
exercise taken by them that they ','got
up a good sweat" bv some method
from which they derived amusement,
euch as dancing, handball, baseball.
etc. All these sports in themselves
are valuable and beneficial to a cer
tain extent, but the fact that by means
of any sport you have induced a pro
fuse perspiration does not mean that
you 'have necessarily taken the exer
cise that you really needed most.
AU Body Groups Heed Exercise.
Regardless of the competitive sports
that you engage in. you should see to
it that you exercise systematically
every group of muaclet; in your body
every day. Fifteen minutes of syiv
tematic exercise of this characters
taken daily will proge more beneficial
to you from a standpoint of health
and vitality -t the end of the year
than an hour's Indulgence in ome
competitive sport twice or three times
a week for the same period
This week we are Illustrating a form
of calisthenlc exercise that is- very ef-
trunk and abdominal muscles, as
Iowa:
The Order fsr Mat Work.
First exercise Position 1 Lie flat
upon the back, legs "together and arms
down at the sides; Position 2 Bring
both arms upward Over the head On
til the backs of ttie hands- touch the
floor, keeping the; arms straight and
at the same time, raise the right leg
at the hip, keeping the knee straight,
toe pointed, upward until the leg is
at a .right angle to the body, then
bring the arms again to the sides and
the leg back to the flrat position. Next
raise the arms again, this time rais
ing the left leg as shown In figure 1.
Continue this exercise ZZ times.
8econd exercise Raise both arms
over the head as in the first exercise
and both legs at right angle to the
body, keeping the legs and feet closely
together. By keeping a scrap or paper
between the knees and another be
tween the toe better form in execu
tion of this exercise will be more read
ily acquired.
Third exercise Trying upon the
stomach with the feet and legs to
gether and arms at the sides raise
the head and shoulders from the floor
lives traceable in many cases to a I flclent In the development of the
Oregqn Agricultural College. Corval
lls. Or.. Jan. 20. The addition of two
veteran varsity wrestlers to the mat
squad of O. A. C. In the last week
has boomed local hopea for a north
west championship. Bolln, ex-captaln
and twice northwest champion, and
Allworth, a light heavy with three
years experience, are the new acqui
sitions.
With Hawkins, another letter man
this gives the wrestling team three
unusually good grapplers. Under the
new rules, there are only five weights,
so that the majority of tho places on
the team mlll.be cared for by vet
erans.
Bolin Xa a raatfcerweirht.
Bolin wrestles at 125 pounds and I
one of the best men O. A. C has ever
had. He made the team In his fresh
man'year and has won his letter
three times. This will be his fourth
season on the mat An Injury kept
him from showing "hla best work in
one season, but in the other two years
he was easily the best at his weight
in the northwest. Bolin Is fresh from
a lumber camp and is in fine shape
to begin training.
Allworth has bxi on the squad
tnree years andAfias won his lette
twice. He has wrestled at 158 pounaa
and as a light heavy. He seems we
adapted to the new weight of 18
pounds, and is expected to fill the po
sition adequately.
Fretty Sura of Blaces. r
These three men are fairly sure of
their positions, although Patton at 16S
and Norton at 161 may give the vet
erans some competition in the try
outs. In the 115 and 135 pound
classes there is opportunity for new
and undeveloped . material . tq show
class. So Tar, Reardon and Ktrome
are showing up best at the lighter
weight and Cramer and Watson at
135 pounds. All of bfeess men have
had experience, but so far have not
shown particularly notable form. De
velopment of first class men to fill
these two places Is Coach Arbuthnot's
most difficult problem.
The inter-class tournament, which
will be also the tryout for the varsity,
will be held between semesters. The
frhir classes and the vocational will
compete In eight divisions. A meet
Uh the Salem high school wrestling
The Portland Buds may appear lfl '
full bloor.i this Veek. Nsxt Friday f
night they are billed to tangle with
Spokane in the local arena. With the '
advantage of having a week's rest.
while the Canaries have two games
with the Vancouver Millionaires, Cap- '
tain Tobin and bis collection of stick ;
handlers ought to show a dash of the
speed that they displayed three weeks .
ago. ' .
Portland has lost four games la S
row and It Is Just about time that they -were
sprucing up and showing a little .
claas. A week ago last Tuesday Van- ;
couver trimmed Portland 6 to -4 and
three days later they fell before the
Spokane team. Last week, they suf- -
fered two one-aided defeats at the
hands of Pete iluldoon's Seattle as- .
gregation. which Is out In front ia tho
raco for the championship. '
Team Work Zs Boot.
The Buds have not been showlngany
great amount of team 'work. Their-:
pasaHig-'fcas not been up to the uaual
order. The various players allowed '.
themselves to be smothered by ' their .
opponents' defense in the last (ante " .
piayea oerore ine local Tans, and tns
defense seemed to crack before the
rushing of the other players.
During last year" a championship .
race, Eddie Oat man directed the play- .
inc of the team, and under his fen--,
eralahlp the septet showed up In won
derful form. There Is no doubt that
Oatmen's loss put a hole In tho Rose-
bud lineup that would bo hard to fill,
tut there Is no reaaon why tho pres
ent lineup should, not display . better
playing form.
It waa the opinion of a number of
fans that the passing of the late Del
Irvine would mean a weak defense
for the locals. Clem Ioughlln h- 7
been filling Irvine's shoes to a nicety
nd within a year a time ha should .
b every bit as 'valuable as Irvine.
Ioughlln-is a better stick handler on:
the offensive than Irvine but In view
of the Buds' slump he has not had aa
opportunity to prove his work. - ,
The other games hilled for tho Coast -league
this -week are: Spokane vs. .
Vancouver, at Spokane, Tuesday night;
Vancouver vs. rJcattle, at Vancouver,
Saturday nifht. , .
as far aa possible without strain. Next (team, of wtych Amort. ex-O. A. C. cap-
lower the head and the shoulder and
raiae the feet and legs as In figure 4.
Repeat this exercise 16 times. Next
raises the head and shoulder and legs
and feet at the same time. Continue
this exercise 16 tiroes. Resume stand
ing position and take breathing exer
cise as published in these columns
some time ago.
tain, is coach, may be arranged
another p re-sea sun event.
The first conference meet of the
year will be with Oregon university
at Corvsllis on February 18. Washing
ton State college and the University of
Montana will also be met during the
season.
H.R.EVERDING TO
DEFEND BRISTOL
TROPHY SUNDAY
Strowger Hurls Defi at Holder
of 20-Guage Cup; Kelley
' May Also Challenge,
Henry R. Kverding, holder of the V
C. Bristol 20 gauge gun trophy, has
accepted the defi hurled broadside by
Allan W. Strowger, ex-president of the
Portland Gun club. The match, the
second of the season, will be staged
a week from today on the Everdins
Park traps.
C. C. Kellcy, who has been appointed
consulting engineer of the Portland
Gun club, will be among those to enter
the competition for the trophy "if
Strowger Is unsuccessful in his attempt
to win the trophy Kelley will challenge
Everdlng.
This trophy must be defended five
times by a shooter. Everdlng suc
ceeded in defending the cup a week ago
when he smashed 20 of the 25 targets
thrown for him.
24 13 .671
24 18 .871
24 IS .324
ii 20 .54
in 21 .500
20 22 .475
17 2o ' .405
IS 26 .381
2 .601
1 .661
.500
leaf lie:
Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 20. (U. P.) Af
. . - ...... I
gambling of any kind on ball ground3 ' Watkins
iwhere Federation games are being BelJKI1Jr'
gplayed and requiring all clubs to post , Haymaa
hs, tiuu loneir. oeiore entering ine in- 1 roeni
, itersectlonal series, the National Base-
c&all Federation closed lta annual ses
,:slon here today. The next meeting of
Ithe body will be in Detroit on April 29.
Northwest Auto Co.
Hudson Super Sixes 14
H. U Keats Auto Co. 8
Studebaker Corporation S
Printing Trade.
Modern Printing Co 34
Telegram 32
Journal Comnoaera 2S
Schmid Unotype Co 24
Journal Pressmen 15
Orcgonian Preat-men 13
Individual
3
3
7
11
12
16
22
22
14
16
22
24
!33
33
.767
.633
.6011
.47
.267
.267
.708
.807
.542
.500
.313
.371
averages Printers Duck Pin
Games. At. Ex.
f Chinese on Wrestling Team.
Two Chinamen, Y. C. Lee and !. H
i Yip, are among candidates for Cblum
Jbia university's wrestling team. Lee
Sis competing .In the 115 pound class
tand Yip In the 125 class.
i
1,
P. Heorr
Thles . . .
Schostag .
C. Nasel
Holme
r'laadermeyer
Ji3.
. . .
.
... . . . .
42
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41
40
42
42
42
41
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LtbUy '39
B0WLING
A Healthful Exercise. '
Best Alleys in the city.
Portland Bowling
. v Alleys
Basement Medical Building,
' CbrvPark and Aider Sts:
MeBua
Bltham . . . ,
'- Kyne
Zlegler
Howell
Curtis .....
Hedberc . .
Wynkoop .
Kraenlek .
r r v. 1
1 mvuiuuuB
( Byrne ....
Glen ......
1 Pauael v...'
: Green ....
1 Belcher ...
Lindqulst .
Ryan .....
Graham ...
S. Nagel ..
18
8
24
21
12
21
IS
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4
26
21
16
16
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26
1
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34
23
The Oreconlan Pressmen were without b?
tney won two games rrUDi , taeir rivals, in,-
Journal rresamen.
The open ragtime handicap tournament rolled
an the orecon alleys ,, ennns tula month ti
data baa 30 entrtvs. Long -and U'Mailej are
41
42
33
39
36
26
42
25
42
40
36
18
30
33
42
3
42
27
103
103
102
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06
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05
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93
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89
RS
88
8S
87
86
86
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85
26
io
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23
11
3
27
20
18
leading with a total of 1391 pins for the three
games. bet wood and Thomson are second
with 1301 and Jones and O Malley third nllli
1U.3.
Tuesday nleht the uffi'er of tbe Cltr league
will bold a meeting at tbe Oregon alleys.
The Ballou & Wrlcht Team In the Auto Tire
league bad lots of "pep" Friday nlgbt. Ihr
ft ere snort one man. Uie otbrr four men rou-
luc S26 pins in their first game.
The City league teams are baring some closo
Contests. Three teems are tied for first posi
tion, tbe fourth only two genres snort. Tbe
Brotherhood of Amerlan Yeomen team raised
tbe totar for tnelr zanies rridsr uisut. set
ting 2892 pins.
The Modern Printing Co. ncressed their
lead in the Primer' league bj taking two
games from tbe Scbmtd l.lnotjoe Co.. while
tbe TV lee ram five lost two Karnes to The
Journal Composers.
Kuapp rolled- the only x0 score of tbe week.
Captain Callnu or tbe Modern Print bad a
good night, shooting an average of 183.
The Cltr league race tightened ud la't
week, when tbe three leaders lost two came.
leaving them still tied.
The Brotherhood ttt American Yeomen fur
nished the feature work of tbe league, break-!
lng tbe high single and high three game
records, when ther shot 1043 aud totaled 2813.
yet tbey lost two games to Estes Grill.
This week's eames eaw no chase-ea In the
Auto league standing, the Manley Auto In
Creasing tbeir lead-
Tbe Hud'on Super Sixes ahowed the best
Work of the series, shooting 2350. Adams sjid
Udcers each having MO scores. CaDtain Fike
of tbe Northwest Auto rolled a nice serie
but could not win kne.
Onlv one srsme was nisred la the f-W. R
aV N. league, tbe Disbursements team taking
three gsmea from the Treasury Department.
Tom Collins keeps ap his good work, getting
222 for high score sad the fine average of
.IV.
Cbenerr is also rollinc a much better arame.
getting one score of over 200.
George Johnson broke In with Estes Grill
and, rotledr a nice series, bis two score of
212 helping put tbe skids under the leaders.
Eldon and McConuaughty both rolled well
foi the Yeoman, the former getting three 900
scores for a total of d30, and the latter shoot
ing 601. . ...
Roblin Is proving a big aid to the Oregon
Alley five, he is shooting a coos is tent .191
average.
'The St. Nichols Cafeteria present the
strongest , lineup tn tha league and are rapidly
coming to the front. Keichet shot a fine
game for -them Thursday night, 625.
-, Voelker . aoadf a good showing fur the taQ
jMiers, shooting 222 bis last gaane.-
ALOHA-OE.
If Mac should take his athletes to that mid-Pacific Pearl,
Where they grow the ukeiele and the hula hula girl;
Where the black-eyed young kanaka sings his low and plaintive lay;
Where the care-free youngsters gather when the ship sails up the bay;
wnere the piaynoard comes a-rooming through the opalescent surf;
Where the rain is gulped in barrels by the soft and verdant turf;
Where the cocoanuts are nutty and the old pineapples pine;
Where the poi is dipped with fingers and they feed you native wine,
Well, then, when they come home
Will the pitchers do a wiggle when they starl to throw the ball?
The catchers don their armor plate or any clothes at all?
Will the outfield persons juggle, as they do the toothsome poi?
Will the infield dive for pennies like a brown-skinned native boy?
Will the trainer do a warble of the quaint Aloha songj
Will the. scribes become more friendly just to kid the stars along?
mill Lu u.. 1 a i . t. . ' j .t . 0
win oiu mac lorget nis groucnes ana ine uiceieie start;
Yes, he will, if some one dumps him in Kilauea's fiery hert.
LETS HOPE THEY'RE NOT INTERNED
Before departing for Vancouver, B. C, to take the British steamer
Niagara for Honolulu, Judge McCredie will doubtless visit the British consul
in Portland and secure passports for Messrs. Stumpf, Houck, Hollocher and
ileltrich. That bunch of names would throw a scare into old England herself.
And if some stray German raider should happen across the path of the
Niagara, would the captain pin an iron cross on the breast of "Dink" O'Brien'
GREEK FIGHTER
SAYtf MISKE HAS
HARDEST PUNCH
Darcy Is Close-in Fighter,
While the Newcomer
Stands Off.
PACIFIC FIVE IS
WINNER OVER
MT. ANGEL TEAM
Fenenga Stars With Winners
by Sensational Basket
Shooting.
"WOWS" TO PLAY ;
FIREMEN QUINT ; -
OF M'MINNVTLLi
Important Contest Scheduled
for Friday Night at .Y ,':
M. C. A, Floor, ..;
Tf you want to take Knockout "teorg
Brown's word for It, Billy Miske is a
harder hitter than Le Darcy.
And when It cornea down to a case
of braxn tacks. Knockem Brown ought
to know what he is talking about, for
he haa stopped the wallopa of both
fighters with most every inch of hia
map and his commissary department.
Met Xs Twice.
Brown met Darcy twice in Australia
and recently fought Miske here in New
Tork.- He was hammered all over the
ilng in both bouts with Darcy, but
the Australian couldn't lay him out
And Miske. though he beat Brown by
a wide margin, foundhe Chicago Greek
always coming, in for more. Says
Brown:
"None of 4hese guys can atop me.
If it could be done, eitrier Miske or
Darcy would have done it. And what
about Dillon? They can all hit. be
lieve rne. But that doesn't bother me
a whole lot.
Can rnneh Harder.
"If you want to take my opinion of
he has the muscle back of them.
"Darcy, on the contrary. Is mostly
short range fighter. He doea hla
SOLVING THE HOMESICKNESS PROBLEM.
John Barnes may have made a financial mistake when he tiied to stage
a tug of war tournament in Portland lasting a whole week, but none can
deny that he was a shrewd bird in his younger days as a promoter and
manager.
When Barnes was managing the old Spokane club that won the North-
tu j C f hCstthlll hamninncfiin narlv C vairc mtrrx Vt a K A s-in W - .U.ll l..W
gm vs. a. SWW ay aasa viU), iviwuiLy 1 v J vai J aiw, UU Vll UI3 LAC J AM 11 VI U i
r a j j i j r; 1 . a. ta . . v
a ueai smu uumo taicner namea runn, wnom ne orougni out from Marion, 1 best work In close quarters and
unio, to roost me caxening stan. "Dummy Kinn was a corking good re-1 punches faat and hard. He tries to
ceiver, but after spending a couple of months in the Northwest, he grew : wear a man down, Krankly, I don't
homesick. He went to Barnes, thanked him for his kindness of the past andbel'v that Darcy will make a, hit in
announced that at the end of the week he would i-mit the Huh and liv. f.the 10 round game. And I believe that
hie hrtme i several of the American mlddleweights
Rsrne in n.nndarv H, ln. Pi', .M u- I will give him all he wanta at that style
" - " - " -1 "- J - - - - " - " - iwoa otiuim uui 1 lilt klUU fltfSMnr1!
iiuiiibuuiati;. 11c 111 nc "i),"W IIJII1& lu llguic SvUCIIJC IU KCCp 111C
homesick Rinn. The Spokane club was playing a seiies fn Portland, and
Rinn was working behind the bat on the final afternoon. Barnes was in the
grandstand bewailing his inability to keep Rinn. Behind him he suddenly
heard a peculiar guttural sound. Glancing up in the grandstand, he saw a
bright young fellow making rapid motions with his fingers.
"A ha! If 1 can only do it," murmured Barnes. In another moment he
was sitting beside the digit manipulating party with pencil and an old en
velope. s "What is your name and what do you do for a living,' wrote John with
the speed of the heroine in a moving picture film. .
"My nsme is 'Dummy Gordon, and 1 work in a Front-street printshop
for $9 a week," scribbled the stranger.
"I'll give you 15 a week and expenses to travel with the Spokane ball
club for the rest of the season," breathlessly wrote Big John.
' Tou re on," penciled tne dear ana dumb printer.
After the game, Barnes hustled Gordon down to the Spokane dressing
room, introduced him to Rinn and left the pair signalling to each other.
Rinn stayed with the club.
Kt. Benedict. Or. .Tsn. 10 The Ta-
rlfic university lads defeated tha
Mount Angel collegians by a score of
SS to 11 this afternoon. From the out-
ret it was apparent that the local lads
were due to lose the game, for Fen
enga. the winner's center, grabbed two
baskets in the first fw mtnutea of
play. The local boys put up the worst
garnet of the season.
With four points against tnem, tne
collegians started scoring with Ka-
bercer rolling In a nice one, but Pa-
tafic uwiversity came back strong and
made two more baskets for their ehare
before Spear shot another one. But
from that time the winners ahowed
by their fine team work.
Fenenga seised 14 points ror nis
share In the half of the game. The
score of the first half ended with the
visitors taking 20 points against I
for Mount Angel.
The second half commenced wjth
both teams fighting hard, it was dur
ing this part of the game that both
teams were evenly matched for neither
side scored for the first few minutes of
play.
Shaaedling shot a dandy basket from
the center of the floor that set the
Nxt Friday night on the T. M. C ' "
A. floor, the famous MeMlnnvlli .
firemen's basketball quintet, twlee '
winners of the Independent champion
ship of the state, will meet the George .
Washington Camp, of the Woodmen of
the World team, which baa made a
remarkable showing during the pret- "
sent season.
The only defeat the "Wows' have
suffered since Manager Aba Fopta :
lined up hia present squad of tosaere .
was at the hands of the rrack KUvai
ton aggregation. Tfia record tlie
team has made during Its most recem v
game la aa follows: Wows 24, Ea: ;
Side IJu Wows JS. Company C. O. ti. -O.
S: Wows 40. Holy Grail If: Wawa
M. Sllverton Zl; Wows 40, Gilbert 22;
Wows 2ft. St. Andrews 1J. .
The second B'nai B'rlth . team and ;
tha first Newsboy s five, neither of
which has suffered a defeat this sea
son, will play a pretimlaary game at
7:45 e'clock. Tl'kets for the gam can
b secured at Rich's.
Tbe line-ups:
It. Miske Is the best hitter of the
bunch. He can hit harder, at least, spectators wild, but shortly after this
than Darcy can. He la a good boxer Ithe vlaitors scored frequently. Brost
snd he has plenty of punches that heiand Glatt were ahot Into the game dur-
delivers at long range, w hat's more. I ng tbe last part of the second half
but they were unable to stem the rush
of the P. u. boys
The entire game was clean and fast.
Wows
McF.ntee. .
Cudllpp. . .
Daniels. . .
Darling. . .
Wetle
Poa.
V.
F.
C.
. O.
. G.
McMlnnrlllc
Kckman
Waoguman
.White, Pearson
Martin
.Manning
Eddie Caunpi In Town.
Eddie Cam pi. the crack- bantam
weight boxer of San Francisco, ba-i
been matched to box. gix round eon-
teat with Billy Maacott. former north.
west bantamweight champion, before
the Business Men's Athletic club, Feb
ruary . according to aa announcement ,
made yesterday.
Campt arrived In Portland reaterday
and will, start preparing for tbe eon-,
teat Immediately. He will do a Utile ,
roadwork each day until about 19 daya
before the contest and then be will
start working in a gymnasium.
The last bout the Bay City boxer
had was a little over two months ago ;
when be put Harry Bremmer to sleep la
eight rounds. -'
' - J '
imn or1 StAnoihotxil Twein rRicwoa about twc cut tobacco.!
. Vernon Can't Have Louden.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 20. U. P.)
President Herrmann of the I ted a aald 1
today he had not offered Inflelder
Bill Louden to the Vernon club of the
Pacific coast league.
"President Darmody of Vernon asked
for Loudon but I told him he could not
l.ave him." said Herrmann.
Noted Turfman I1L
Louisville,' Ky.. Jan. 20. (U. P.)
Charles F. Grainer, president of the
new Louisville Jockey club and known
ttiwiiflr)iMt turf firr1a. tm Hrioimlv
-- .
111 ait nisi noma here. He wua onca I
mayor of Louisville.
Wright Working With U. of P.
Coach Joe Wright the great Cana
dian oarsman has again taken -charge
of the University of Pennsylvania
crewamen and they are working out In
doors. Wright will endeavor to deveU
op a crew of big men. He may aban
don tbe tholepin English style of row
ing Introduced by Vivian Nickalls and
equip his shells" with the swivel lock
style oars. ' . . ,
Kinsella to Defend Tennis.
Walter A. Kinaell. holder of the
world's professional squash tennis
championship will defend the tide
against John Mackl'.n the Tale Club
professional in the latter club's courts.
New York Cityi February t. The con
ditions Call for best 4 out of 7 game. J
Kinsella concedes his opponent 3 aces
In each cams, - r l
BOW1ZM HBTEX
. a xt A?zEjrnxcxTx -
Oregon
Bowling Alleys
Broadway aad Oak t.
. PERFECT VXNTILATION ,
-'- Broadway 111
J. W. BLANEY, MaaagV
rVc raito alj. or
tM. A LITTLE CMCW
OT W-B CUT SATISFIES
ANO LASTS, WfTM LESS)
aiMoina amo tessr
stTIHO.(
itmats EXACTLY
KIND or TOBACCO
TMEj j M( TOO 1 f
r I i'mticoL I
I Of OKtMMARvl I
w-s is aicM I
TOBACCO.
If V0U TAKg 1
Aiaaet cmcw I
OS MIND ON I
IT, YOU HAY I
THINK ITS
' TOO T01
WHEN you gentlemen get together at your;,
lodge meetings, somebody is pretty sure to
start the little pouch of W-B CUT up the lino
for his brothers. It's conducive., to brotherly , feeling. -There
is gratitude for the rich tobacco that make a :
little nibble go so far and for the touch of salt that brings
out the tobacco satisfaction without so much jaw work. ,
Kais Vr intMAimtrro!! coAjrr.- sa Uaisa
XarW ToTat CStj