The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1918, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON .DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1918- EIGHTEEN WEEKS BRINGING UP FATHER (Copjrfeht' It 1. In By George McManus DO MOKJ REALIZE ' tOOVE C EN CONE iiittiTV. urn i VEU. "THE " VTOJE V02L ' t0 CROWDED WELL-VHESE ARE THE THlrft I RAO TO VAST SO -LONV I FOR GOT "WHAT : WELL -WHY COME HOME that ' youLfc have 10 HAVE LOr ME PLAXE IN THE 1 1 If ILL EEEM FOOLlSv HAD TO VWT LINE.- ANO FIND r J VOO E,NT ME OR- BE BALL! . in uirit- r OOT? I New Pacific Coast Internationa! League Magnates Are Debat ing Subject Before . March. FOURTEEN WILL BE LIMIT - 4.,' Judge' McCredie Stys That Cir cuit Will Fight for a New ' Classification and Name. 10 nn t UI llfLII fa' COME HOME Anil lINM I PROBLEM r S"-v ev pH ETHER the Pacific Coast Inter national league will play an 13 weeks season, starting; .May 17 and finishing September 2. or a 20 weeks season, opening May 1 and closing Sep tember t. will be settled at the March meeting of the league, said Judge Mc Credie upon his return from Seattle. About the most important thing that happened at the Seattle meeting, and one which got under the skin of Al - Baum, Cal Ewlng, Hen Berry et al, was the naming of the Northwestern league the Pacific Coast International. Now Baum is getting ready to pro- . test to the National association on the allowance of the name, an it Bounds so much like the Pacific Coast league, which la camouflage for the Utah-Cali- : fornla circuit ' .. Tbst 5am'i Good Enough : It U. expected that the Pacific Coast International will put up a battle to re tain the long handle, which was caret ul ,' ly thought out and may be patented at Washington, D. C, by heck. ' ' The league, as has been mentioned, Is after Class A rating, and it won't con alder a population based on the returns of 1910, eight long years ago. If the ' Coast league. In Its efforts to prevent Class A rating for its neighbor to the ; north, makes any particular yelp on this score, as anticipated, there may be some fur flying. The Pacific Coast International Is young and cocky, and ready for a frolic or "a fight. It lacks a few thousand of ' having the million population specified in the obsolete rule of the baseball as sociation, but It is hardly believed that ' any sane man will say there are only 772,000 people In the big cities of the great Northwest now, eight years since the poll, - Player limit Fourteen Men ' Judsre McCredie figures that the play W limit will be 14 men, and the monthly payroll $2600, which is the Class A limit. Of course. If the league remains at Class , B rating, the salary will have to be dropped considerably. ; If the league Is given only the Class ' R ratln. It Is the -Intention or tne cir cult to go somewhat above the salary limit for Class B leagues, as the old ' Northwestern crowd had special permis t mnn to nT 11000 a month more than any thr class leaaue several years ago, and .It la presumed there would be no objec tion now. Jess' Stepfather . y . Dies Disapproving Topekn, Kan.. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) -' Word has been received here of the , death Tuesday of E. L. Stalker, step father of Jess Wlllard. aged 86, at Delia, Kan., near where Jess was born. Mr. . Stalker lived near the Wlllards ; when the champion was born. When Jess waa 11 years old he married the widow of his friend and neighbor. Mr. Stalker was a deacon of the Baptist church here and did not approve his step-son's vocation. . Game Protectors Will Meet Yakima, Jan. 21. Sportsmen of the county, members of the Yakima County Game Protective association, will meet ' early this week to consider a number ot matters of particular interest. The tact that the sportsmen of the state are to be called together a.' Seattle In Feb ruary to consider proposed game legis lation Is one reason for the call for . local action. Yakima sportsmen have some very decided views on game con trol and desire to be represented at the Seattle conference with a strong delega tion. 'There are also a number of loca: ' regulations to be considered at the coming meeting. r Ritchie to ' Box at Camp . -Carnp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. , Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Willie Ritchie, for mer lightweight 1 champion, will make ' his first appearance in Camp Lewis ring ., as an opponent to another boxer upon the completion of the camp theatre with In the next 10 days. He will box four rounds, probably against either One Round Hogan, San Francisco light weight, or Danny O'Brien, Portland mitt artist. - 1 " '? Professional Cue Man Dies Chicago, Jan. 21 (I. N. a) George c; runer. Deuevea to have been the , , oldest professional bllllardlst in the . , United States, died here Saturday. He waa nearly 81 years old and had been ' active as a bllllardlst since 1844. - . Before coming here In 1882 Brltner v lived in Philadelphia. 0Dowd and Greb February 22 Bt. Paul. Jan. 21. (I. N. a) Mike O'DowdV claiming the middleweight championship, and Harry Greb of Pitts burg, will meet In a 10-round bout here It waa announced today. The fight will De neia February Z2 or early In March. BKOASWAT WASHINGTON ST. Our busineaa 'hat been built up entirely on three cardinal principle- CLEANLINESS ; PURITY OF FOOD ; GOOD SERVICE - pROFiT-snAKura Y&AirY V ALL-STAR SQUADS OF TRAP SHOTS Three Pacific Coast Amateurs and Three Professionals on the Ail-American Bluerock Teams. THERE was a time when the profes sional was siinrORvl tn Va vn uttlv su perior to the amateur in every branch of sport, but nowadays In many lines the amateurs are the equal of the profes sionals and In many branches they have the professionals outdistanced. As far as ability goes there is but slight difference between the best of the professional and amateur trap shooters. The 1917 averages compiled by the In terstate Trapshooting association show Amateur Turn Shootw and Residence Shot at Broke W. H. Heer, Guthrie. Ok la. ... 2050 1987 Ave. .9741 w. Henderson, Lexington, My. Fred Harlow, Newark, Ohio . Q. N. Fish. 2B70 2B02 .8735 2030 1976 .8729 Lydonvllle, N. V 21 SO 21 IS J. E. Ohatfleld. Texarkana, Ark. . . 2000 1 839 F. M. Troeh, Vancouver, wuh. . 4290 41 BO H. Pflrrman, Lee Angeles, Cal... 2440 2356 H. J. Pendergast, . Phoenix, N. V. ... 81 0B 299S Otlt Event, Loi Angeles, Cal... S240 8127 R. A. King, Delta, Colo. 21 BO 207B Totalt 26055 2B284 .9701 .9695 .9673 .9655 .9655 .9651 .9661 .9685 that the highest 10 professionals aver aged .9694. while the 10 highest ama teurs averaged .9685. While the edge is with the nrnfM- slonals, the fraction of a target differ ence really proves the class of the am ateurs. The professional trapshooter is a field representative of a gun or ammunition company and the compilation of a high average is the thing that Interests him In the main. Shoots for Recreation Not so with the amateur. He Is a business man first, a trapshooter second. He goes Into trapshooting as a sport for recreation on his spare time, and the fact that he can do this and shoot as well as the fellow who is paid to shoot proves his ability. This Is the third time that the writer has selected all-Amerlcan trapshooting teams irom tne 10 nignest amateurs and professionals, and the 20 this time com piled a higher average than the teams of 1916 and 1916. The combined average of the two teams Is .9690 on 66,040 tar gets, which is unquestionably a classic mark. If a team race could be staged be tween the 10 highest amateurs and 10 highest professionals each year It would be a wonderful exhibition of tarret DreaKing. Henderson on Three Teams In T915 the 10 highest amateurs av- omBeu .ou ana in iie me average mounted to .9656. In the same two years the 10 leading professionals averae-ed 9617 and .9676. The amateurs improved eacn year in their work so did the pro lesslonals, maintaining each year the rraction of a target advantage. VV oolf oik Henderson of "Lexlna-ton- Ky.. Is the only amateur who has been nigh enough In the averages to get on all three all-Amerlcan teams. Lester German, Charley Spencer and II. D. Profanlonal Team ShuSBN and Reeldence Shot at Broke L. 8. German, Ave. .8764 .8722 .8710 .8688 .8682 .8681 .8667 .8856 .8655 .8654 .8684 Aberdeen, Md. . . . 62S6 L. N. Held, Seattle, Wuh. . . . 3460 art Lewis, .Auburn, III. ..... 6085 J. W. aire. 6187 8364 5808 2008 8160 2614 4075 2878 6213 2317 Loul.lana, Mo. . . O. Q. 8pencer, St. Louie, Mo. . . E. L. Mitchell, Lot Angeles, Cal.. A. H. Ammann, Peotone, III. . . . H. D. Olbbt, Union City, Tann. 2065 8250 2700 4215 3085 H. E. Poeton, San Francisco, Cel. 6440 Ruth Razee, Curtis, Neb. . . . . . 2400 Totals .... 398S5 38761 Gibbs are the professionals who have landed each year. Amateurs who have twice been on the team are the late A. B. Richardson, Fred Harlow, F. A. Graper, R. A. King, H. J. Pendergast, Henry Pfirmann. Pro fessionals who have been on the team twice are L.. S. Reid, Homer Clark, W. R. Crosby, C. A. Young, Art Killiam, J. R. Taylor, Bart Lewis, E. L. Mitchell and Rush Razee. Professionals Steady Shooters Amateurs who have landed once In the three years are Sam Huntley F S Wright. William Ridley, J. S. Jahn, 'w' 8. Behm. W. B. Foord, C. H. Newcomb' Mark Arte, H. C Bonser. C. H. TWk. William H. Heer. G. N. Fish, J. E. Chat field. F. M. Troeh and Otis Evans. Pro fessionals who were selected once are Hugh Poston, J. W.'Barre and A. H. aramuui. xnej proiessionai snots the beat Of them are good every ar, as the above story snows, ror. m three years only 15 have worked their way in the leading 10, while the amateurs have changed somewhat every year, it requiring 22 men u mui up we so places. Former Dodger to Be Officer Leon Cadore. former pitcher of the Gonsaga college of Spokane, who made qujio a recora witn the Brooklyn Na tlonals last season. Is going into the of fleers' training camp at Camp Upton. Fans Dubious About Fred K K K e? U K at Know Better After Feb. 22 New York, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Fandom Is losing confidence In Fred Fulton as a possible world cham pion. From all reports of the bout Friday night at St. Paul the mighty left that has received so much praise will never be able to admin ister a knockout blow to Jess Wll lard. Snorting writers are'now ques tioning Fulton's ability to stop Frank Moran when they meet in New Orleans February 22. When this bout was first announced It was generally predicted that 'the Rochester plasterer would register another victory. But when Billy Miske. working under the handicap of weight and reach, kept Fulton at bay the spotlight Is being rapidly shifted to the Pittsburg contender. He Lores to Swing Moran fights for the love of fight ing. Whether he Is putting on an exhibition bout or exerting every ounce of his strength in the ring with a title at stake, he is enjoying the show as much as the fans at the ringside. He goes into each BASEBALL MAGS IN WASHINGTON TO DISCUSS TAX Will Be Added to Admission Deadheads Will Also Be Swatted. Washington, Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Base ball magnates reached here today for a conference with Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue Roper over the baseball tax for the coming season. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Na tional commission, waa the first on the scene. He said that the commission planned today to reach a complete agreement with Commissioner Roper Just how the baseball tax under the war revenue law is to be collected. The plan of collecting the tax, it is admitted, will be to have the public pay It instead of the clubs. The amount called for under the law will be added to the admission charge so that It can be collected In advance. The "dead heads" also will have to pay the amount fixed by. Mr. Roper. Joe Stutt Returns . From Southern Trip Joe Stutt, well known Portland sportsman, has returned from Cali fornia with some interesting bits of information for the Portland fans, not the least of which Is the fact that President Baum of the Coast league Is figuring on using Umpire Pearl Casey again this season. Stutt also saw Walter Honeyman in San Francisco and the latter has been called in audience by, Mayor Rolph to discuss the Portland boxing commission system, which San Francisco may adopt. While the San Francisco state law limits boxing to four rounds. It is be lieved that with a commission to gov ern It, there would be less confusion than at present. Stutt has high praise for Battling Ortega, and saw him polish off Al Mc Coy, -ex-mlddleweight champion. He said that Ortega had McCoy's head bobbing 80 times in the last round and had the bout gone two more rounds McCoy would have been stowed away. He thinks Ortega will please the Portland fans, as he Is of the boring in type of boxer and fairly clever. He never backs up and is one of those fel lows who canr-hlt from, any angle1. 'Stuffy! Mclnnes Is AmongNewlyweds' Manchester, Mass., Jan. 21. (U. P.) When John "Stuffy" Mclnnes, now of the Red Sox, met Miss b Isle Dow here six years ago, Cupid made an entry in his book f probabilities. Saturday night he got out his book of facts and entered "Stuffy Mclnnes. married." Mclnnes and Miss Dow married here and left for a honeymoon of a. month. after which "Stuffy" will go to the Red Sox camp at Hot Springs. Roti Is Lead t at unson er 22 Races in 1 T T Xew Orleans, Jaa. 11, (I. K. 8.) F rankle Robinson, who will ride tfnr Harry Payne Whitney this year, leads tne list el winning Jockeys. Baring the. 17 days of the racing this has takes second 18 time and third IS times. Last week he made a record, rid ing 18 winners. Likes Is second aad Cos year he has won 21 races. Is addition he aolly third. , V i r X movement Is bow aa foot to open the traek at Atlanta, Ga, to bridge the long layoff space between the closing down here aad the opening at Hot Springs. The Atlanta saeet probably win for 88 days. - successive battle with a determi nation and does his best for the sake of fighting. Fulton on the ther hand has openly admitted that he does not love the ring sport. He fights be cause, well, because he got started at It somehow. He has never told the public that It was the lure of gold and the clinking of "easy coin" that started him first on his pugi listic career. That probably is the real reason. He Doesn't Love to Swing Fulton hates fighting although even his rivals must admit that he fights well. For a while he had hard work to overcome the fouling habit, his recent battles show that he Is now able to play the game ac cording to Hoyle. The psychology of the situation will be a decided advantage to Moran when they enter the ring at New Orleans. The Pittsburger Is now at Camp Wadsworth training " o get himself In the best shape for his battle. Meanwhile Fulton is not going to let his fighting trim decrease. SIMPSON'S IDEA IS BOXING WILL BE GIVEN BOOST Government's Recognition Means Much for Art After War Is Over. Tommy Simpson, the Oakland pro moter, who is here to second Battling Ortega In his battle with Al Sommers is of the belief that the boxing game will reach the highest stage of its existence in the period immediately after the war and that if promoters keep It clean it should not only prosper but became In time as popular as baseball. Simpson says that none of the pro moters is making any big money in California, but they are plugging along trying to entertain the fans and take their minds off the war. They look for an influx of the kale when the soldiers come marching home. Game Gets Established "Boxing- is getting a big boost from the government," said Simpson. "The mere fact of the government Installing boxing instructors at all of the army cantonments, Is establishing boxing as It was never thought possible. It Is ,the greatest exercise of all to fit the bayonet fighter for the short work in the trenches. "The more boxers we have the better. not only for the race Itself but for 'the sport. There will be a lot of young fel lows coming home from the war, who will want to take up the boxing game a profession, and in mere matter of numbers they will elevate the sport. Women Are Attending 'Tn our Oakland arena we provide clean shows and attendance of women is on quite a large scale. The presence of the fair sex has served to tone down the more exuberant of the male spec tators and, I may say, our boxing smoker is more like a theatre than any thing else. Women have been attend ing the shows in increasing numbers and appear to like the display of manly art." 4 Burtenshaw High In Gun Club Shoot Edward C. Burtenshaw of Camp Lewis was high man in Sunday's practice shoot on the Everding park traps of the Port land Gun club, with a score of 48 out of 60. Mrs. Ada Schilling, Percy Knight, Carl Schilling and C. P. Plank, the last two named being professionals, each broke 47 out of 60 targets. Dr."E. D. Connell, A. K. Downs and E. Hi Keller each shattered 46. President Downs Is much pleased with -the crowds which have been turning out for the club events, and he predicts that a large number of shooters will turn out for -the first of the merchandise shoots to be held a week from next Sunday. , The scores : NAME. 15 16 IS 14 14 . 14 -14 14 14 14 IS 14 18 11 8 10 , 9 0 11 25 24 23 22 28 16 20 20 20 18 19 17 18 18 16 18 14 15 15 14 12 12 9 9 10 25 23 24 25 28 18 20 n. 4ft 47 46 46 46 43 43 42 42 41 87 36 Ed C. Bnrtenshaw 13 C. D. Plank. . IS A. K. Downs. E. H. Keller. . Frank Van Atta II B. New land C B. Preston........ I. C. Morrie A. L. Zichrissoo ...... B. F. Rinehart Mrs. E. E. Younf M. VS . Thompson L. J j. Burtenshaw , . . . , A. H. Grsbimki K. i. Jaefer. Dr. E. C. McFarUnd. E. G. Hawman , Cut C Moser NAME. Cart Schilling ....... 14 13 14 11 11 12 11 18 9 10 13 9 10 11 9 8 85 81 81 29 29 27 TL 47 Ada BchUiinc 4T 47 rarer Knisht Dr. S. DeWitt Connell. . 46 a. R. Kktredse F. B. Baltimore....... 34 20 ' . Baseball Suit Not Dismissed ' St Louis, Jan. zL (L N. a) The circuit court Saturday overruled . the petition of the St Louis Amerclan league baseball club to dismiss a 950,000 suit of Derrill Pratt and John Lavan, who allege that Phil Bail, president of the ; dub, intimated : that they "laid down." - , - CARD BOSS "EXPLODED" OVER DEAL Branch Rickey Not Blamed for Asking Big Price for His Star Shortstop. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) No one blamed Branch Rlckev for un heard of demands he made on the Giants and Cubs some time ago in discussing the possibilities of a deal which would take Roger Hornsby away from the Cardinals. When Rickey demanded Fletcher. Kauff. Schrupp and cash from the Giants, or Alexander, Vaughan and J100.000 from the Cubs for the- services of Hornsby, he was simply kidding the (jiants and Cubs. He never permitted himself to dream of such one-sided trades, but he was tired of seeing printed reports of monstrous offers for his star short-stopper, and he simply exploded. You can't blame him for that Life yt Easy The life of the club owner Is not so easy as some folks believe, and when a club has a player of Hornsby'a ability who is making unfair demands In the way of salary It is pretty tough to have some rival club owner come along with bids, or reported bids, that are calcu lated to make the player swell up like a war balloon with Importance. Such tactics simply make trouble for the club owner who happens to be the goat, and In the long run they do the player more harm than good. Take Hornsby's case. Young Roger won deserved praise throughout the country for his great work as a short stop and he naturally felt pretty good about it. He was entitled to more money as a member of the Cards, and there is no doubt that the St. Louis club In tended and expected to rive him a hand some increase In salary this year. But what does Roger do but come out with a flat demand for a $10,000 salary. Want Big Boost Natnrally enough, the St Louis club balked. It did not want to be put In the light of being dictated to bv an employe, and Hornsby was notified that his demands were out of reason. Then Hornsby stated to the world at large that if he didn't get 110,000 for wear ing a St Louis uniform he would not play ball. As soon as some of the other National league club owners got wind of the trouble they commenced making bids for Hornsby, and they could not bo blamed for wanting; him. But if mag nates would make their bids on the Q. T. they'd save world of trouble and would get better results. When a club owner advertises his bids for players and then fails to land them he stirs up unfavorable impressions among the fans In his own town and helps make trouble all around. The average ball player Is entitled to all that he can get, and the average player generally gets all that he is worth to a ball club, but when a player gets swelled up on himself and develops an exaggerated opinion of his own import ance he isn't entitled to so much con sideration. Great English Athlete Killed Captain W. F. C. Holland, one of the best known track athletes In England, has been killed on the western front At one time he held the English cham pionship"' In the 100-metre, half mile, mile and broad Jump. He was also an expert oarsman. Queen of Turf Passes Away New Orleans, Jan. 21 (I, N, S,) Panzereta, winner of 90 races and known as the queen of the turf in this part of the country, died Saturday of pneumonia. She was a Texas bred mare- and was ill two months. Real GRAVELY S Chewing Phig contains Mora Tebaee and laaa heavy awaetaalRB than ordinary plvfl. ft la Real Tobacoa mad tha Gravely Way. A Satisfying Man's Chew, A lOo. POUCH IS PROOF OW IT ( f$J?J3.9ra, m mm Syracuse Will Not Row in 1918 Because of War Syr sense, w. T Jss. llirUH. g.) Syrarsse, the Intercollegiate tow lag raamplon, wtli not be represented by erews this spring. This a asoa ste rnest was made last night by Gradu ate Manager Smith, who explained that aa offer had been rejected to compete with the Saval academy on the Serein. I , J. Phelan Named For Officers' Camp james Phelan. former captain and quarterback of the Columbia university football team of the Portland Inter schoiastlQ league and Quarterback on the Notre Dame varsity last year, has oeen select ea for the third officers' training camp at Camp Sherman, Ohio, Phelan is one of the many local ath letes who have made good at Notre Dame. He was captain of the fresh man team and was substitute quarter back In 1918, but toward the end of the season he played the position regu larly. Eddie Plank Plans To Play Ball Again St. Louis, Jan. 21. (I. N. 8.) Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw, will he back with the Browns next season. This rumor waa officially confirmed hare. Plank retired from baseball last season while on a tour of the East with his team. It was reported that his health was falling. From his home in Gettys burg he sent word today that he would be back this summer. Two special matches were rolled on the Portland alleys Sunday. The, Port land alleys team No. 2 defeated the Hood River five by 2S4 pins. The Ore gon alleys team won the second match of the series with the Portland alleys team by a total of 108 pins. The Port land alleys team is leading in the series by a total of 286 pins. The third match will be rolled next Sunday. The scores: POBTIAND ALLEYS 1 2d 8d Kroee 197 201 187 Wood 17 lflfl 170 Kstea 17 144 20S Hry 177 17S 173 Franklin 192 176 217 Total. 5HA 614 S2 R28 58S Are. 19S 171 178 174 195 Totals 928 0 952 2733 OREGON ALLET8 De Haren 200 215 208 SIS Snyder 182 IBS 181 E3 Jones 161 19S 22B 872 Crisp 200 228 193 61 Blanej 177 185 1S9 601 208 179 191 205 167 Totals 910 990 941 2848 Ores-nn Alleys won aecond series by 108 pine, although the Portland Alleys are leading In the matrh by 28S pins. Next Sunday will finish the match. PORTLAND ALLETS NO 2 Morrow 191 201 19 689 189 197 169 178 178 Wllkerson 201 183 182 181 18 172 209 168 690 507 534 535 Roblin . Moffett . Bibcock . .143 . .188 Totals 893 928 913 2784 HOOD RIVER ..177 169 194 530 ..161 156 183 600 ..228 182 187 642 ..180 141 156 427 ..172 170 169 601 Poe . . Smith DeWitt Gordon Hoose 177 167 181 142 167 Totals 883 788 849 2500 Kieckhofer Kicks ' On Delay of De Oro New Torkj Jan. Jl. (I. ns.) Aug ust Kleckhofer today threatened to claim the world's three cushion bil liard championship which Is now held by Alfred De Oro. He was scheduled to meet the1 Cuban In a match for the championship January 26. but owing to the difficulty of securing a suita ble Place for the match thai da.te waa changed to 'January 30. This arrange ment did not suit Kleckhofer. who threatens to claim the championship unless De Oro arranges to meet him January 26 ; aa originally planned. Destroyers Annex Water Polo Title Eddie Humphrey's Destroyers won the water polo championship of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletlo club Saturday night by defeating the Dreadnaughta by the score of 2 to 1. The Destroyers won the game lit the second half, scoring two goals after, Hosford and Webster had been penalised. The line-ups: Drradnaaihta (1) T. McHale..; C... O. Grmndr R F. O. J. Hosford i L F. A. OHrer. . . , O. . . G. V. Smith Goal. Destroyers (2) . R Roller . . . E. Bamphreys U YVebntcr w. Enke G. Gould BASKETBALL GAMES The B'nal B'rith basketball quintet de feated the Columbia university team Saturday night by the score of 40 to 18 before a large crowd. Herman Cohen starred for the winners by scoring 18 points. Lewis and Darling also showed up In good form for the B. B. five. Phil lips showed: up In good style for Colum bia. 1 Coach Leon Fabre of the B. B.'s Is anxious to arrange games with local or out-of-town teams. For games tele phone Main 8088. The llne-pa : B'nal B'rlta. Oohtmbia. H. Cohen . . . F Shipley B. Lewis . . F Irrina M. Weteer O MeMinnei H. Heheneker O Jseobergwr 8. DaxUng .. O Alien Spare, Phillips Kalamaa, Wash., Jan. 21. The Ka lama basketball team defeated Castle Rock Saturday night by the score of 33 to 17. This is the fifth victory out of six games for the boys' team. The Ka lama girls' team won from the Castle Rock girls, 28 to 14. Monmouth, Or., Jan. XL Independence high school basketball players defeated the local high school team Saturday night by the score of 27 to 11. The score ft; the end of the first half was to 6 in favor of Monmouth. This was the second defeat In seven games for the locals. Miller ; and Yokel to Wrestle Spokane.; Wash.. Jan. 2L Walter Mil ler of St Paul, claimant of the world's middleweight wrestling championship, will wrestle Mike Yokel of Salt Lake here some time during February. Both grapplers have accepted the terms Of fered by Promoter Belknap. Donovan. Hay Help Jennings New Tortt. Jan. 81. (I. N. 8.) A re port was circulated in baseball circles here that "Wild Bill" Donovan, former manager of the New York Yankees, will go to the Tigers to assist Hughle Jen nings pilot: the Detroit team this season. Downs After -Busher San Francisco. Jan. 21. (U. P.) Manager Jerry Downs of the Seala went to San Jose to look over a youth who has been touted there as a wonderful player. Downs was secretive about tha youth's Identity. - I I SL-I LOOK AT THE GRIN ON . HIM! BUT I'LL STAY! ON THIS SIDE OF THE WALL WHILE YOU READ THE GOOD NEWS ON THAT BILLBOARD.!" V aV g BASEBALL BOYS OF ALL DEGEEES SOUGHT BY GAME Open Season Declared on Sand- I otters and Minor League Diamond Stars. Chicago. Jan. 21. (U. P Open sea son on baseball players and "has-beens" Is announced. Everything from the nt tparrowg to the minor league ducks may be shot during the next two weeks by the major ' league hunters. The American league has called off all old game laws. President Ban Johnson announced iefore he started for the Joint conference In Washington. He an ticipated the Nationals would take the same action. The army draft has made the old law of 25 birds a season look foolish to the big leaguers, and the bars have been let down. So the "Ivory-hunters" were sent out Into the tall and uncut to gather In any that wear a ball glove. Weiser High Loses to Baker Baker. Or.. Jan. 21. The Baker high school basketball team defeated Weiser high here Friday evening by the score of 21 to 13. inflicting the first defeat the Weiser teem had suffered this year. The local high school is represented by a basketball team at present for the first time In several years. The team has done unexpectedly well, not losing a game as yet Walla Walla high school will play here next Friday. Baptie Beady for Hatch St Paul. Jan. 21. (I. N. S.) Norval Baptie, Ice skating champion, la here today for his match with Oscar Mathie son. the Norwegian skater. Baptie and Mathleson will clash Tuesday and Thurs day nights in a series of speed con tests. Portland Hotels 1 New Arrivals in Portland SLould First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius KATES 1 A DAT AND TJF . C W. Cornelius. Pre Ideal Fletcher. Manarer. Park aad Alder. For Hand. Or. i i i-- -just the- Ir ft AH FORYOU.- II COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate price, whether for the day. week or month. Abeolntety fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carftaee aa paints of interest. Visiting buyers H0 fistd if cheerful mad Inviting. ox.zjnr m. kits, mob, WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Vortiasd. Oregon. illlti .,.wa-T i i: rrr .. . 14 The ItWAtO Is e tte, ate era elrgaaur secwiaiew B4ei. pianeiias mm T taw seta beaatUal eeeeet Snefal.s ke the KanhweaC Lews ted el . 10th aa4 St4rr arta, povsttw Mda. WerLaM klBfTe tc arsertaril store. - la Sit ml retail aa tawatre eiatrsrt Kate, ft mw fese ssewu all trains, -w" car ale tmum trvea Uale seaw ' tumtt t uwritL, sawaaD. w . u. a is a a n. Pra. V 1110 LfcJj fl CUA jl BW. ssd - A llaweratv.irlewd Betel f Merit .. HOTEL CLIFFORD East M anise a at. nt Zest Sixth 1.M nr l7 a Week aad V'