21
Will the lion in his cage consent with lowly lambkin bleat,
On a Tuesday when they tote" him in a meal of shredded wheat?
TIIK RETORT' COURTEOUS ,
la ftassiag-. It might be reeaarked that
Preatli rbiekea may be made soldier
ay, bat farm chicken - may be made
hyer wki the preacher antes his bat
at a peg on the wall aboat dlaaer time.
YEA, BOCHE! .( : : ' :
wii wniyvsi of wnirMtraif b
5lat to raa tkere wet a any Helae
iasBersiaat la psrealu - ,i
THE OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, I SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY, ; 13; 1918.
J,
DOLPH' THOMAS LIKES
BOMNG COMMISSION
ON PORTLAND PLANS
fSan Francisco 'Promoter Will Work for Adoption of New System
Upon Return to Bay City; Battling Ortega Is Pronounced
Star of First Rank Among Welterweights.
TOLPH THOMAS, manager .of Frankie Farren, managing director of 'the
.11 Parkside Athletic club, and one of the three members of the Allied Pro
moters, the title adopted by the various boxing clubs in San Francisco,
';ts the latest, convert to the commission form of handling boxing under the
Portland plan. When Thomas returns to the Bay City, he intends to do a
HttU missionary work toward the ultimate establishment of a commission
there.
If San Francisco's ring game had been under the watchful eye of a com
. mission, Thomas thinks, the old 20-round game would never have been
booted out by the electorate and San Francisco would still be the scene
of the .world's Nggest ring contests
' T am iArtaln1v (mnr,MAf1 with th&
Portland boxing: commlMlon and Its
membership," said Thomas last night "It
. haa placed boxing in the right light be
1 for the people and It Is no wonder that
the game la thriving here more than at
any place oh the Facific coast.
t , . little Skeptical at Start
, "I'll admit that I waa a little akeptlcal
at the start, but I'm a firm believer now
,in the ayatem. I did not think that with
so many different clubs and so many
boxers it could be regulated so effec
tively. The membership of the commit
tee, composed as it Is of prominent busl
'neaa men, gives the sport an added
j, VlIIUIII ,11 lift, WUIIIIUIIIiJi
' "Thev certainlv arlve a. boxer a thor
ough physical examination. Judging
from what Farren had to undergo for the
Trambitaa bout. I almost thought he
u taking an army examination. In
'Ban Francisco all they use is the
tethoscope to find out if a boy's heart
la hitting In all cylinders. I'm in favor
of the Portland, system because it mini
,mlzes the already slight chance of dan
ger to a contestant
"Battling Ortega, the middleweight
Wonder, will certainly be the puzzled
THBEE OF AGGIE
TEAM EEVEALING
SOME PROMISE
Eakin, Robinson and Kreuger Ap
pear Capable of Becoming
Basket Stars.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls,
, Jan. 12. Since the end of the Christmas
vacation the college basketball team has
been working one and two hours daily In
an effort to get fai shape for their ap
proaching schedule and the various play
ers are just beginning to show the
results,
'Only two varsity letter men, Captain
Ray and Bissett. are on the squad this
year, the other members of last year's
Winning five having either graduated or
"withdrawn from school to enter the serv
ice. Bissett, however, has been ill with
. pneumonia, and appeared for practice
for the first time Monday evening. His
place on the squad, however, will serve
to steady the Inexperienced men, and al
though he will In all probability not get
into the pre-season contests, he should
In fine form at the beginning of the
regular schedule.
Three Give Promise
Of the new members of the squad.
Jakin, Robinson and Krueger have been
'.showing exceptional form, and give
promise of rapidly developing into play
ers of varsity caliber. Each of the three
has also shown high ability in dropping
the oval Into the net. and will eventually
: prova the scoregetters for the squad. Of
, the other members of the team, Newman
and Reardon, both football men, and
I Gurley, the Paine brothers, Eikelman and
, Sleberts, . are showing up well in the
practice games, assuring Captain Ray
pi an aDpnaance oi gooa material irom
which he may select the members of the
-ranilitr anuad.
, The regular intercollegiate schedule
begins on January 18. when thj Beaver
. .equad meets the Lemon and Green ag
, qrregatlon from the University of Ore-
gon in a aeries of two games in the local
gymnasium.
V
Jliimor Says Mclnnis
j Will Succeed Barry
New Toi'k. Jan. 12. U. P.) Reports
'published here today stated that Stuffy
Mclnnis. recently purchased from the
Philadelphia Americans by the Red
'Box, would manage the Red Sox next
year. Jack Barry, selected last year
: -aa manager, has joined the United
rStatea naval reserve.
Brooklyn Star Joins Army
.New Tork, Jan. 12. (Tj. p.) The fifth
.service star was added to the flag of the
jBrVoklyn National league club when
.word was reeclved here tonight that
John Kelleher.. reciult infielder, had
joined the army. 'Kelleher Is a veteran
minor eaguer.
' Two Ice Race Meets Billed
. Mount Clemens. Mich., will hold two
ice -race meetings January 28 to Feb
ruary 1 and February 11 to 15. Purses
for each of the light harness races will
be 300. -
Horse Shows Aid Red Cross
The National Horse show held recent
ly in New York and other shows held
during; the ' summer netted a total of
162.719 .for the American Red Cross
fund.
- To Allow Practice With Cue
'An future, amateur .' balk line billiard
tourneys contestants wlll.be allowed five
minutes preliminary practice in advance
of a championship match.
.1
' Freshen Up Your TiretJ
'Nerves at
PORTLAND
BOWLING ALLEYS
FrlvaU Matches Arranfed for Any Time
Proprietor v
Medical Bid Park and Alder St.
, , Pnone Mala 2S8& . .
hoy when the doctor puts him through
the traces next week. Old Bat Is a
wonder. He thinks he has the best
body, the hardest punch and the nimblest
brain that ever stepped on this earth.
Ana ror a boxer. I aulte agree with him.
xou should have seen Ortega wallop
Ted Lewis, the boy who was knocking
mem ail cold around New York. If
Lewis Is the champion of the welter
weights, then Ortega la the champion of
everything, for he certainly made Lewis
loo like a tramp.
Johnston Has Alibi
"Jimmy Johnston, the eastern man
ager. Is not yet through with the alibi
Btuff'for Lewis. Some of them In the
cast are falling for his game, but It will
be a long time before Lewis cornea out
to the coast to meet Ortega. I feel sure
that if he ever wants to box Ortega
again, the latter will have to go east for
the bout
"Ortega is regarded In California as
being as good as George Green In the
old days and the brightest kind of a
future is predicted for him. In fact, I
claim he is already the champion In his
class, and I'm not trying to kid any
body at that"
A return match between the Silent and Fort
land alley teams will ba rolled on the Portland
alleys today.
There will be a (pedal match for bowlan
with aTeracas of 180 or leaa on the Portland
alleys at 8 o'clock tonight. Bowlers who aver
age orer 180 are invited to participate in an
other special event, which wiU be atarted shortly
after 8 o'clock.
Some good scores are being rolled in the
Shipbuilders' league, the Northwest Steel Fitters'
team totaling 2497 last week. Fred Schade
bowled 247 for high score. Fred Stagerman
of the Northwest Steel riggers made a total of
812 for three games.
The Modern Print team of the Printing
Trades .league has lost bat six games out of 45
played this . season. The Modern Print team
will bowl a special match with the Hudson Arm
team, which is leading the Portland Alley House
league, some time in the near future.
The St. Nicholas and Wells Realty teams
will meet next Thursday night on the Portland
alleys. The St, Nicks are leading the City league
by a margin of one game over the Wells team.
The leaders in the ragtime tourney on the
Portland alleys are :
Crisp and Kldon 1278
Kites 'and Babcock 1208
Hobltn and Wells 1206
Estes and Moffett 1208
Standings of the teams on the Portland
alleys:
City League
P. W. L.
8t. Nicholas Cafeteria .... 89 25 14
Ernest Wells Realty Co. . 30 24 15
Walkover Boot Shop 80 10 20
Henry Bldg. Barber Shop. 89 17 22
Portland Alleys ; 89 16 28
Hadley A Silver Tailors... 89 16 23
Portland Allay House League
Hudson Arms 83 19 14
Wildman Cigar Co 83 16 17
Estes Grill 38 18 17
Vogan Candy Co 33 15 18
P.C.
.641
.615
.487
.486
.410
.410
.576
.485
.485
.455
.875
Printing Trades League
T.teSSm . . ??! I
e
19
24
26
84
35
.672
.600
.458
.292
.271
.667
.667
.600
.888
.333
.838
.810
.619
.571
.600
.881
.118
journal Compositors 48 24
I ivlkoTen, No- 2 48 22
i ocnnua linotype vo 48 14
Uregonian Pressroom .... 48 13
Shipbuilders' League
Cornfoot y A
Northwest Steel Fitters. 9 8
Willamette Iron A Steel
Machine ShoD 6 s
Northwest Steel Riners. 'i
Foundation Co. 6
nuxamette iron Html
Boiler Shop 6 2 4
Job Printer' Duck Pin Leaoue
Glass A Prudhomme 42 84 a
Portland Electro at Stereo -
Company . 42 26 16
Labor Press 42 24 18
Portland Printing House.. 42 21 21
Portland Lintoype Co . 42 16 28
Sweimey. Varney A Straub 42 6 87
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Richard Croker's horses won 421u
on the Irish turf last season.
Auto shows will oe staged in many
cities this year as in the past.
Brooklyn National league team goes
to Ifot Springs, Ark., March 18.
The twenty-fifth annual Northwestern
uonspiei will be held In Duluth the
ween or January 21.
at as a
Tale university, it is estimated, has
5000 graduates in the military service
oi tne government.
Edward Payson Weston, the pedes
man, recently celebrated his seventy-
tiii-ii uu uiuay mux is sun naie ana
hearty.
A new Amateur Athletic union dlvl
slon Is to be formed of clubs In Kansas
v-iiy, rao., na otner Dig cities In Kan
sas ana .Nebraska.
j.ne iToencn brothers. Charles and
George, have been elected president and
captain respectively of the Metropolitan
.nowing ciud ox isew York.
Captain Aaron Bodenhorn of Cleve
land has been awarded the silver foot-
oau tropny lor being the player of
most value to, the Amherst college
cicvcn u unrig ma past season.
National Collegiate Athletic associa
tion is made up of 164 institutions
When organized In 1905 It had 38 mem
bers, it represents 300,000 students.
.
Atnieuc equipment sent to various
soldier and naval camps by the Metro
politan association of the Amateur Ath
letic union contains one football, one
basketball, one soccer football, one In
door baseball and bat. and one set of
boxing gloves.
m 1
Eastern intercollegiate indoor track
ana field sports will not take place this
year, - Meaaowbrook games In Phlladel
phia In March will attract many of the
active college athletes. -
PRETTY GIRL IS
POEM ON SKATES
( tlJ
ItTi r A J
::::: X-:-T.-.sXfl
14 '
ill"
One of the bright particular stars
of the ice is Miss Ruth Wells or
New York, who is - shown In the
photograph on the ire at the out
door rink atop of the Waldorf
Astoria, New York. Her skating is
the very spirit of poetry and
rhythm; she executes all the most
intricate movements and has a won
derful variety of original figures
which she cuts with comparative
ease. She is a familiar figure
wherever the ice skaters congre
gate in New York.
HOPPFS HANDS
AEE INSURED TO
SUM OF. $100,000
Billiard Champion Forbidden to
Play Golf or Baseball by
Company.
R. B. Benjamin, champion press agent
of the world, is In Portland with the
assertion that Willie Hoppe, who has
been breaking all the known billiard
records at balkline and three-cushion, is
the possessor of a $100,000 pair of hands.
Hoppe, whose hands are softer than
any woman's (oh, yes, they are, girls),
was compelled by the insuring company
to discontinue playing golf or baseball.
At that, says Benjamin, his premiums
are higher than the insurance premiums
on Theda Bara's eyes or Pavlowa's feet
or Kitty Gordon's back.
Benjamin says that Hoppe could win
the three-cushion title as easily as he
has held the balkline title, but doesn't
want it. Hoppe uses the balkline touch,
instead of driving the balls, as do the
regular threecushionists, and therefore
does not lose his wonderful stroke. He
broke the world's record of 18 three
cushion billiards In one Inning at San
Francisco which was held by Maupome.
by a phenomenal run of 25. Also in a
gameof balkline he ran out the 250 at
the first shot.
MAINSTAYS OF THE OREGON AGGIE BASKETBALL SQUAD
K'W)lsk3al
i:V X'
r A v
SSSJSM
Captain Howard Ray (on the right) and Let) Bissett, two eraek hoopers
v of the Oregon Agricultural college team 'of this season. Ray plays a
forward position and Bissett Is a guard. -
Hendricks Successful Pilot
' K t t at
Shoiild'PutSti Louis In Race
New Cardinal Boss Landed Three'
Pennants, in a Row for Den
' ver in Western League.
New Tork, Jan. 12. If -there ever
waa a minor league manager more
deserving of ' aT'chanc In the big
show than' Jack Hendricks." tbe new.'
pilot of the L Louis Cardinals, he '
must have kept in' hiding.
The recent signing of Hendricks
by Branch Rickey waa no great sur
prise. It came after a aeries of
unsuccessful attempts - on Rickey's
part to secure .Hendricks' services,
and had the St Louts magnate
failed In his affortahe would have
lost the beat major . league man
agerial prospect in the game.
Hendricks' record speaks .for ' it
self. He has been managing clubs
in the' minor leagues for 12 years,
and In all that time has never pilot
ed a club which finished worse than
third in a pennant race.
Started ' As Player
"Scrappy" Jack started out as a
ball player. He played a number of
positions In 'the minor leagues, but
his natural place was in the out
field, and he waa at one time a
member of the Washington and
New York clubs- Though he never
ra'nked as a phenomenal player, he
found his sphere In baseball ' when
he broke In as manager of the
Springfield, Ohio, . Central league '
club In 1906, . and drove his team
to a- second place finish. The fol
lowing year he won the pennant for
Springfield, and In the winter of
1907 he signed to manage the Fort
Wayne club.
After making two third-place
finishes with Fort Wayne In 1908
and 1909, Hendricks joined up with
Jimmy M6QU1 In 1910. at Dollvar, In
the Western league. - McGIll had just
purchased the club, and, as . he was
a progressive magnate from the
start, he gave Hendricks all the
leeway necessary to " buHd up a
winner.
Fat Denver oa Top
In his first year at Denver Hen
dricks led the Grizzlies to a second
place finish and then came a string
of three successive pennant winners
in the Mlle-hlgh city. Hendricks
was hailed as the miracle manager
ef the Western league by everyone
except his rival managers, and they
Heavyweight Squad
Losing Best Boxers
The heavyweight class Is fast losing
some of its' best boxers. Nineteen hun
dred and seventeen has seen the passing
of "Gunboat" Smith, Frank Moran.
Carl Morris, who does not admit he is
a has been, and Jim Coffey, as heavy
weight contenders.
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer.
Is responsible for pushing back Smith
and Mortis. In the battle with Smith
he stopped the gunner in seven rounds,
and shortly after defeated big Carl
Morris in a 10 round bout. Frank Moran
was soundly pummeled by little Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis, and his per
formance in this bout proved that he
was fast losing his speed, and also the
kick of famous "Mary Ann "
Jim Coffey, after showing promise in
several bouts, was knocked out by a
comparatively unheard of boxer, Bartley
Madden, in a few rounds.
MULTNOMAH CLUB NOTES
The Dreadnaughts and the Destroyers
will play the final game of the club
water polo league next Saturday night.
O. J. Hosford. chairman of the swim
ming committee. Is captain of the
Dreadnaughts and Ross Roller Is cap
tain of the Destroyers.
One hundred and four Junior mem
bers were In attendance in the gym
nasium class last Monday, thereby es
tablishing' a club record.
The second formal dance of the sea
son will be staged January 24. '
s.LJt."- W
f- Say
?3i
It
j.". 11 .-..
HEKDKICXS CABEEA "lA - A
MAXAGER.
Tear. Team. Leagae. Flalahed.
le Springfield.. Cestral ....... f
1M7 Springfield... Ceatrml ....... 1
199 Fort Way ae. Central ........
109 Fort Wayae. Central t
11 Dearer ..Waaler S
1911 Dear! Western 1
ltlf Denver Wettera 1
Hit Dearer Weetera ...... 1
1914 Indianapolis. A. A. ......... k
1915 Indianapolis. A. A. .......... s
191t Jadlaaapolis. A. A. ......... t
'1917 Xadlaaasolla. A. A. 1
were mighty glad to see him leave
the circuit in the winter of 191S to
manage the Indianapolis club of the
American association, which was
purchased. by McGIll. -
Taking a tail-end team at In
dianapolis, Hendricks elevated it to
third place in 1914 and finished in
the same position the following year.
In 191S Jiis Indianapolis club fin
ished - second 'to the Louisville Col '
onels, after on of the hottest races
in association history, and last fall
they galloped home with a pennant,
following which ' they won a series
for the minor league, championship
from the pennant-winning Toronto
club, of the International league.
Won Five Peasants
With a record of having won five
pennants In 12 years and never
having finished lower than third
place, Hendricks comes to the big
show bringing a world of proof that .
he has managerial, ability. By
. nature Hendricks is 'a manager of
scrappy disposition on the bail field.
He is not a rowdy, but he loves an
argument now and then, and he has
a strong " pair of " lungs with which
, to lay claim to his rights.
He has proven his calibre as' a
tactician by his successes as a
minor league manager and there are
but few, if. any, managers In the
minors at present who have sent up -more
good players than Hendricks.
While in Indianapolis Hendricks,
lfke all other minor league man
agers, was forced to dispose of
players at times, and In player deals
alone he made J37.500 for the In
dianapolis club.
As manager of the Cards, where
he can hold onto .his star talent,
there is little room for doubt that
Hendricks will succeed. He Is a
capable judge of players, a smart
and aggressive manager, and he haa
the knack of making friends, and
that goes a long way toward suc
cess In baseball.
MISS MOAR WINS .
IN CLOSE PAPER
CHASE OF CLUB
Judges Have Hard Time Pick
ing Winner in Exciting Fin
ish; Trail Is Excellent.
In a spectacular nose-and-nose finish.
Miss Edith Moar, riding Winnie, won the
closed paper chase of the Portland Hunt
club from an exceptionally large field of
riders yesterday afternoon. Miss Marti a
Babb, on Lady Opie, spurred her mount
on during the home stretch on the coun
ty road, near Nesmjth station, and It
was very difficult for the judges to
determine the winner. Miss Rose Har
rington, on Blue Bell, finished third.
The chase started on the county road,
near the clubhouse and the trail was five
miles In length, leading the riders through
Khe timber and over fields and roads.
The footing was' somewhat soft and slip
pery, and although there were a number
of falls, no one was injured. The winner
and her mount picked a nice soft spot
for a spectacular tumble.
Too much credit and praise cannot be
given the hares, Mrs. Ambrose M. Cronln
and Mrs. James Nlcol. for the time they
spent and the work they performed. The
club members were also Indebted to V s.
Cronin and Mrs. Nicol for the Thanks
giving day trail. The chase was under
the direction of James Nlcol.
Twenty-five . rode through the event,
which was followed by a reception and
light repast at the clubhouse, where the
members were welcomed by Mrs. Claude
v. Bowman and Miss Pearl L. Cooke.
The next Hunt club event is the Junior
closed paper chase next Saturday after
noon. The seniors will hold a cross
country ride next Sunday morning.
Aggie Basket Squad
Defeats Pacific Five
Corvallis, Or., Jan. 12. The Oregon
Aggies beat Pacific university here to
night 27 to 14. The Aggies entered the
game without Captain Ray and Pacific
had the edge until he entered, when the
locals forged forward. The first half
ended 13 to 7 in favor of the Aggies.
u. A. c. won Thursday nieht from
Mount Angel, 2 to 3. and Friday night
irom Willamette. 10 to 9.
The University of Oregon wishes to
play the two basketball games scheduled
for Corvallis February 22-23, while O.
A. c. wishes to play them Friday and
Saturday of next week. Representatives
of the .two colleges will meet tomorrow
to set a definite date.
Tennis Play for Red Cross
Montreal, Quebec. Jan. 12. (U. P.)
Alexander. Throckmorton, Nlles and
Hall, America's best In the tennis line,
staged a series of singles and doubles
at the Montreal Indoor Tennis club to
day for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Throckmorton and Nlles broke even
in the singles, the first going to Throck
morton. 6-2. Nlles taking the second. 6-3.
Alexander and Throckmorton took the
rubber in the doubles, 6-2. t-4 ; Nlles aula
Hall won the first set, (-2.
Exhibition Cue Match on Tan
William F. Hoppe will DIt an svrMhl-
tion balk line and, three-cushion series
in Boston February 11. . Tamada. the
Japanese expert, ana Cttarles Peterson
or ml ixuis will be members of the
party. a
Marqaard and Russell Sign .
NewrYork, ian. 12. (U, P'.J Pitchers
Marquard and Russell today signed
contract with the Brooklyn National
league! club. T v .s --
II
WINS N. Y. JUNIOR
TITLE AT TENNIS
Edward Hendrisckson, who won the
finals in the national indoor junior
net championships at New York.
He Is eoneeded by experts to be
the coming star of the tennis world.
CHICAGO CUBS
WILL PARADE UP
AND DOWN COAST
G rover Alexander and Assistants
to Play at Least 12 Games
. With Pacific Coast.
Chicago. Jan. 12. U. P.) The Chi
cago Cubs are to parade up and down
the Pacific coast next March before
they return here to start pursuing the
pennant.
Arrangements had been virtually
completed tonight. for G rover Alexander
and his assistants to condition In Pata
dena, Cal. The following definite
training trip dates were announced by
Walter Craighead, business manager :
Los Angeles at I -on Angeles, March
23 and 24 ; Los Angeles at Pasadena.
March 25 and 26 : Oakland at Oakland.
March 27 and 28 ; San Francisco at
Fresno, March 29 and 30 ; Oakland at
Oakland. April 1 (morning) ; San Fran
cisco, April 1 (afternoon) ; Fresno at
Fresno. April 2 (two games)..
Soldiers and sailors at San Diego
may be treated to some big league base
ball. The Cuba will play Los Angeles
at San Diego during the training trip
if Ljs Angeles picks San Diego for
their training grounds.
The team will break up camp after
the game with Los Angelea at Pasa
dena. Craighead Is attempting to ar
range at least two other games on the
return trip.
Frazre Denies Mclnnis Report
Boston. Jan. .12. (U. I.) Henry
Frazee, owner of tKe Boston Red, Sox,
tonight emphatically denied a rumor
that "Stuffy" Mclnnis, who aimed a
year's contract with the Red Sox to
day, would be 'manager of the team.
"There in nothing In it," he told the
United Press.
-
t I i i 1 i ' '
V(Jgl y 1 1, 'J?
e is u I ' - ' ' - fi-iiixv-e
' K'V - f Ac 1 1
1 Is" Y 'tiyA
I' S.'MMli'
I ...w.v..
' lit Q
A ROUND 700
FROM PORTLAND ARE
SERVING WITH ARMS
Red Blooded Products of Field of Sports Rush to Join Colors at ;
President's Call Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Has 420 y;
Members in Fighting Forces of the United States. :' -V-;";
lie, la
Service.
et
. 9t
t
t7
f
1J
14
It
11
Clab
Maltnomaa A. A. elaa.
Portlaad Kewlag clab
Laarelkarat elab
Portlaad Tara Terela ....
Waverley t'oaatry elab .
Irvlagtoa Teaala clab ...
Oregon Yacht dab
Portlaad Haat elab
Portfaad Golf elab
Taalatla Coaatry elab...
Portlaad Motor. Boat clab
Total aarnber in aerrlee..
,.7M
J
Portland club athletes to the number of
seven hundred are In the coun
try's service, according to figures
given out by the secretaries of the
several organizations here. Including
the number of independent athletes in
the army and navy, the count will
probably reach over the 750 mark.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club has 420 of its members In Uncle
Sam's fighting forces and forty per cent
of the active members of the Portland
Rowing club are la training to do their
bit for world peace. Kjfty members of
the Laurelhurst club have volunteered.
Athletes all over the country were
the first to respond to the call to
colors. Athletic clubs and colleges
throughout the United States were aa
patriotic as the local organisations In
sending members to the color. The
distinction, of being the first American
"over the top" goes to Lieutenant Wal
BASKETBALL GAMES
Manager Duffy of the1 "Live Wlrea"
basketball quintet has scheduled a game
with the Silverton Athletic club for
Tuesday night In the Christian Brothers j
Business college gymnasium. Silverton
for a number of yeara has turned over
an exceptionally good team and has
held the Willamette valley title a cou
ple of yeara The game will be played
following a preliminary contest between
two local teams.' The preliminary game
will rtart at 7 :J0 o'clock-
The St. Francis basketball quintet'
defeated the Immaculate Heart five
Friday night by the score of 30 to
12. The defeat was the aecond regis
tered against the Immaculate team In
11 games. The Immaculates recently
won from St. Francis by the score of
33 to 17.
For games c!! Manager George
Hagan at East 6247. Lineup:
St. PraTtrls. ImmiroUU Heart.
Bnoao (121 Kisy S)
Cadrcan (2) F Campbell
Atotocs (12) C PlummT
H.nn (41 G Babatll 2
Larson O Siller
The Benson Tech basketball team
of the Interscholastlc league made Ita
first appearance Friday night agalnat
the fast St. Andrews team in the email
Buckman school gymnasium, and went
down to defeat by the score of 30
to 10.
Both teama were handicapped on
account of the small floor.
Benson has a promising ' team, and
If the boys had a reasonable floor to
practice on they would be hard to beat.
The lineups :
St. Andrews. Banana Poly.
CoacTOT (101 . ..(OapC) . .RotXt 4(
rordney (9) (OapC)..F. Great 14)
Harder ( 1 ) C. Foster
Cow (4) r, CmWtt (31
Murnaae (6) C, Boor
The Benson Polytechnic school basket
ball quintet will play the B'nal Brlth
Wednesday night.
The crack South Parkway Athletic
club quintet may play the Silverton
club team at Silverton Wednesday night
BOXING NOTES
I
"Muff" Bronson. Peter Mltchle and
Billy WUI Urns, local mitt wielders, will
appear on the card to be presented by
Austin and Salt In Seattle next Tues
day night. Bronaon will meet Harry
Anderson. Billy Williams goes against
Willie Hunefleld of Los Angelea and
Mltchle will tackle Mike Pete.
Chet Mclntyre, who retained the
northwest heavyweight championship
when he was awarded a draw in his
four-round contest with All Somen,
local middleweight, plana to take a
long rest. Somers gave Chet his
hardest battle since his first contest
with Willie Meehan several months ago.
GRAVELY'S
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ATHLETES
ter H. Shafer. former halfback of th
University of Illinois football eleven.
It is a fine testimonial for athletics
to point to the number of devotee , of
sports who have gone voluntarily at
their country' a call. Persona who have
been disposed to censure Indulgence in
athletics, have now little left -for -
criticism. - - .t
In. thla war more than any other,
the athlete .stands out In bolder relief
because there Is more of -his genua.
The lbve of- the ""game" la the earn
in sport and war. and the red blood '
set pulsing on the athletic field car
ries the yojmg man to the battle field ',
with kindred enthusiasm. . -i ;
The athlete la made more resource .
ful by reason of his Indulgence in ,
sports and the open air competition of
the American or Canadian or Aus
tralian boys may be expected to over
c me the gymnasium product of. the
German army. - . 'V
Flrat to Seek TkrUl v
Wherever there is excitement t be
found, one may expect the product of
the athletic field to be flrat on the
job. The early rush to join the Ameri
can arms found the athletes living uo
to the best traditions of the spoTtl
world. ' -' ' "
The time, then, that critics thought "
wasted frOm atudy periods, waa : well .
spent, and in the future, when " the
history of the war shall have been
written, one of the pages will be lllu- '
mined with the deeds of a Po or A
Wilding or ji Bouin.
GOLF NOTES
Francis Oulmet, former national araa--teur
and open champion and holder of ,
the( western amateur title, haa been pro
moted to a corporal in the national army
at Camp Devena.
e
A total of 50,011 persona played ver
the municipal golf course of Seattle dur
ing 1917 according to figures Issued., by ,
the park board. Thla mark betters
the 1916 attendance by nearly 1000, The
average daily attendance was a little
better than 140.
e , -.. - '
Rudolph Wilhelm. Northwest and state
golf champion, and William QotelU of
the Portland Golf club, defeated Heln-
rich Schmidt, former Western champion,
and Koreat Wataon of the Waverley
Country club last Sunday on the Waver
ley course, 8 up. In an IS hole match.
Some very fine shot were made by all
players. r ' .
e e
The recent blizzard In the East did -not
.interfere with President Wilson's -daily
round at golf. Finding the course) ,
covered with enow, the president se
cured a number of red golf balls, easily
potted by a ' caddy," and enjoyed his
usual game. Secret service men. ' fol-
lowing him are not over-enthusiastic
about winter golf. .
e
Jeaw Guilford, golf champion of Mas
sachusetts and playing partner of Fran- :
els Oulmet, la taking the aviation corps
examinations at Boston. He has al
ready passed a few of the many severe
tests which young men who would be '
aviators must pass, and bids fair "to.
come through the final tests with fly
ing colors.
e e
Owing to the war and lack of Interest
displayed by Its members, the .Santa
Crux Oolf and Country club will cfoeat lea
clubhouse and turn chickens on their '
course the latter part of the week. ' The
Santa Cruz links were considered by
golfers one of the sportiest golf courses ,
in .the state, especially the last nine
holes. It Is not known at present whether
the club will close for the duration ef
the war or for good. Local golfers think -
wai ui ciud wui cioae oown lor iwo. i
Woman Champion to Defend
Mine Olga Dorfner, the swimming
champion, is . willing to meet Thelma
Darby. the 15-year-old Indianapolis
mermaid. In a E 00-yard race in a So-'
foot pool in March. ,
Man Practice Games Billed
American and National league base
ball teams will play 40 exhibition games
aa part of the spring training program
this rear. .
Boston to Hold Checker Play : :
Boston checker players will meet In
a championship -tourney In February. - It
will be open to all experts within 10
miles of the state house of that City. .
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Mesqr Deaasee CeelS Net Kees
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