Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.'. MONDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1918., WELL. KUOttlAJ SAYfMS !LtOS'rRATEC ; BY . A4IUSTrMRtV WANT TO HO HOMES ANt FT itC TMENtE IMA L. L? JATOR, THS" BOY WHO POtS HCi OFF ON tHB WRONG- FLOOR IM A STRANCJE APART MENT HOOSt?- IS THET ueTTer s mkp :A PPEUM OUtaR, LONDON f BECAOS6 if CHANGES LA06HtR. INTO SLAOfiHtfeR. (SLAOHTfef; fRO. (T30 tAOtS BROOKUViJ HOMORrsf! CAM A OOU) HIOE IN A eoorsHop ? IS AVT HATON ru-wgTOnCai EATIG WILL PROBABLY BE APPROVED BY THE ANTI-NOISE SOCIETY CURTAILMENT OF SPAGHETTI MTfift ai ATWS wr-TVTT-vT?nrTTT A m rmr A TIC roruanu uin s aiiuuung i u6 icaiun? m . TronePr:.tAl Win. HU flwn ValunMft Prlva of Side I I Ay aj fc I 1 Wt V f 999 9) rii , w w j. - of Bacon and Will Put It Up Again. SOME excellent scores were registered in the opening event of the aeven-rweek added bird handicap merchandise tra.pshooting tournament of the Portland Gun club Sunday, Over 50 people were at the traps, 33 of whom participated in the shoot. . The big feature of the tourney was the remarkable shooting of Miss Gladys Reld, one of the most popular Dianas in the North west trao circles. Miss Reid registered a score of 95 out of 100. This is tht highest score she has the handicap event she broke 47 her handicap, and in a shoot-ott she snatterea out ox zo, ana m the team race she made a perfect score of 25 targets. Mrs. Ada Schilling aim shot well, reglatertng a scratch score of 17 In the handicap event, la tha team raca, Mrs. Schilling aoorad U out of Bi. Mra. A. Bowkr ot Hepp ner. Or and Mra. E. E. Toung also aht well. Seven shooters. Miss Gladys Reld, Mra. A. Bowker, W. C. Bristol. A. I Zachrlsson. R, O. Poole. C. B. Hand and F. W. Newman, tied for the Brlatol trophy and In tha shoot off Brlatol carried off his awn trophy, which will probably be put. "up aa a prlaa in some of tha fu ture events. Poole, who halls from Los Angeles, scored 60 straight in tha handicap avent and ran 64 be fore ha missed a" target. Brlatol . and Zachrlsson shot SO gauge guns. i. W. Beavey won tha second rlse- in a shoot-off. J. Card. . shooting at bluerocks for the first time, carried off third prise, fle- : testing Frank Tempi ton and Dr. B. C. McFarland in a shoot-off. Hy Everdtag shot for tha first time In eight weeks and shattered II out of 78 targeta. In the handi cap he missed 6 out of the first 16 targeta and ona in tha next 16. In tha 10 bird event he want straight and he missed one in tha team racei P. . Holohan's team, composed of 15 shooters, won from Ed Morris' triple squad by a margin of six points. Tha scores : H'ndo'pl5 '"it 25To' 044 1 B. B. Worrta 1 TmpWton ........ H. kllr ........ Jr. O. r. Oath ...... . a Ucrrl 16 15 IB 14 14 IB 11 18 14 11 SO 10 19 18 18 49 48 49 47 4T ' Mm4 I- OUdn Pr. T. d Merarlsng . . . r. 3. gwrii XV. C Bristol ....... A. W. ttrowMl ...... 18 12 10 10! 17 18 17 IB 60 48 46 60 46 49 46 60 to 49 4 is 10 0 gqU4 8 t. k Raid C. B. PmUl k O. Pool A. I- ZehriMB 0. O. Clark Bqtua 4 (. JL Downs IV JTHoUhsw ........ Mis. Bowkr ......... K. f, Kmltbt ........ 101 1 10 i IS 10 14 101 16 0 It SO! ii 14 18 It t II w ii l 16 IT 18 17 4 4. 6 4 J. Card Squad t Mra. ghlUInc ' M. a Winter IS 48 s T a t 2 It 11 16 IS 16 18 18 10 11 17 12 l 1 41 48 E. . IU 40 46 46 Cbrla tith X. W. Bowkar Sqna4 A. Woalra Mn. JB. E. Touns J. R. Hlmpana . . . . 1. U. lUndr . v . .. J. V. SaaT7 Squad T If. R. Kardln ... It B. Nawland .-. . T. MT. Nawman . . . - ProCaaatonal. i 1 Team nhaot: S. B. MorrU .... 0.,B. Praatoa .... Mladya Bald ...... Mr. Tonns MT. 0. Briatal B. O. Hawmao ... A. Howkar H. B. Nowland . . . A. Mr. Stmwier . . . 01 12 . 1 10 10 12 14 14 ii 17 19 48 12 0 13 161 "I 1 11 47 46 60 49 43 44 60 II 201 16 16 IB 24 21 26 21 w P. J. Holohaa 11 : i, . 20 . 24 . 20 . 28 : 11 . 18 : n .U4 Mm. Bowk Mrs. Schilllnt r. r. Kkiht . . A. I taehrlaaaa Charlaa IMth . . 26 2a C. B. Handy . . . J. W. SaaTey . . 10 22 28 A. K. Dews , . . E. H. Kallar . . R. O. MTlntet ... F. Tsmplataa . . V: W Nawman . Dr. McFarland . 1. K. Simpson . T. Tcnplaton J j O. Morns 1. Card . 21 Tr. K. C. Mcrafiand 19 H. K, .KTerdlne . . - 24 O. Q. CUrk .... . 20 "total . . . , """Captain. .Ilt Total , Albany, Or, Feb. 4, Five perfect sooras ware ' made in tha first day's shooting Of tha Everding handicap trophy , shoot held by the Albany Oun club Friday afternoon.- P. B. Dodele, ' P. A. Toung, Ar B. Weatherford, H. B. Cuelck and J. M. French each broke 25 birds straight. The sane afternoon P. B. Dodele won ' tha club medal with a perfect scora The club medal ; avent also counts for the club trophy, which will ba given the hlrh sun dub at tha and of eight weeks. .' The soorest P. D. Dodele, 85; Percy A. Tpung, 14; Lloyd Templetonw 23 ; ' Harry B. Cusick. IS; W. Q. Ballackf. 22; M. A. Rlckard. il; A. B. Weatherford. 23 ; John M. French. 21 ; C O. Dodele, 21; John A. Neely, 111 P. J. Baltimore, 19. Adding tha handicaps, tha score stands as follows In tha contest for the Kverdlng trophy I P. B. Dodele," 25 ; SKOADIf AT WASUISOTOIT ST. Our . ftosiftet hat . been bmlt jup entirety on three cardinal principlee CLEANLINESS X PURITY OF FOOD , - GOOD SERVW& : . rsoriT-sHAKiira MIGtlTOMS) HETTl IN mom AV DD17 A IC OCt ever recorded at the traps. In out of 50 targets, not counting Teddy Is Invited As a Pallbekrer For Old John L. Oyster Bay, N. T., Febk 4. (U. P.) Colonel Theodore Rooaavalt will be among tha prominent men present when funeral services ara held Wednesday morning for John L. Sullivan, former world's heavy weight champion. Ha was' Invited to be a pallbearer. At Colonel Roosevelt's home hers today It Was stated tha former pres ident will go to Boston either Tues day night or early Wednesday morning. Colonel Roosevelt, always ath letic, became a great admirer of tha champion and boxed with hlra oa several occasions. Already four names ara on tha list of pallbearers. They ara Mayor Curley of Boston, Captain James p. Sullivan of the City Hall Avenue police station. City Councillor Ma Donald and Clarence Rowley, tha dead man's attorney for years. Interment will be at Calvary cem etery Wednesday, following a fu neral mass at Bt. Paula church, Roxbury. . - Chicago, Feb. 4.(I. N, S.) If Augue Kelckhefer, southpaw bllllardlst from Milwaukee, had been able to dip one Inning from his match with Joe Caprsn in the American billiard players' am bulance fund tournament her, he Would today ba joint holder of the world's rec ord for brevity In a three-cushion bil liards game. Kelckhefer defeated Joe Capron 60 to 28 in 17 Innings, which Is . ona Inning longer than the world's record held b Charles McCourt. Pierre Maupome, tha Cleveland vet eran, staged a wonderful finish and nosed out Clarence Jackson of Detroit rjy one point. Tne final score was Maupone 60, Jackson 49. Games scheduled for today include Bob Cannefax vs. John Layton. Kelck hefer vs. Jackson, Maupome va. Capron ana Airreao de Oro vs. Layton. Old Princeton Star Asks Sport Renewal New Tork. Feb. 4. TJ. P.) Blr Bill Edwards, former Princeton star football player, requested In an Interview hers that colleges return to a pre-war basis In their sports relations. "There can ba no question." ha said, but that tha resumption of football contests between the big universities and the re-establishment, so far as pos stole, of pre-war conditions as regards athletics should be strongly advocated." Epidemic in Riding Club New Tork, Feb. 4-(L N. SJ) A mysterious epldemlo causing sudden death of 12 thoroughbred horses In the stables of the , fashionable riding club during the last week has given rise to fears that German aples put poison In the horses' feed. Leading veterinari ans of New Tork and other cities have been trying to diagnose the malady, but without success. v Percy A. Toung, 26; Harry B. Cusick, 25; A. B. Weatherford, 25; John M. French. 25; Lloyd Templeton. 24; W. O. Ballack, 23 ; JM. A. Packard. 21 ; John A. Neely, 13; P. J. Baltimore, 23 ; C G. Dodele, 22. Taktma, Wash., Feb. 4. The Yakima Oun club will open its trapshooting sea son February 10 this year. This Is about a month earlier than usual and has oome about because the club haa entered the Inland Empire championship tour nament.' Taktma will, be matched against 11 other clubs . of the inland empire, Including Wenatchee, Pendle ton and Lewlston. Tha Taktma team will ba chdaen by a Series of elimina tion contests Pittsburg May Owe Pitcher Some Money New Tork, Feb. 4, (tr. P.) Al Mam, maux, former star pitcher for . the Pi rates, tout now a chattel of tha Brooklyn Nationals, may not be a holdout after all. Friends of Al pointed out today that a document tne Hurler was nasning in rtttsburg probably was nothing , but a demand ; by Mammaux for Salary : ha claimed is due him for last yean held Up because Mammaux did not da What Barney Dreyfus bellevedjras the proper tuna ox work, , ... TV I ISS GLADYS REID, one a score of 85 out oa 100 targets Sunday on the Portland Gun club traps. This is the hi gu est score Miss Reid has made since she began shooting. It is one of the highest scores ever registered by a woman shooter on the coast. LEADING CLUBS m TOURNEY Eight Organizations Entered Northwest Trapshooting . League. SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 4. Tha lead. IAS trSn KTinnftni w ... . . u v.. w4, WUI Mt.9 win compete m the first annual North. west championship tournament, starting Sunday, February 10. At the same time the Northwest championship tournament starts, the clusb of the Inland Empire will shoot the first matches of their second annual -tjompeUtlon, which last year was won by the Kalispell trap ex parts. At least eight, possibly 10 clubs Will ba entered In the Northwest champion ship tournament. At a meeting of pro- resslohai shooters held hers assurance was given that the following cities Would ba represented: Spokane, Seattle, Port land, Bellingham, Boise, Butte, Kail- span, iAiungs. Five Scores Cotnt The ammunition men also were certain that Tacoma Would enter a team and there Is a good chance that the officers of Camp Lewis will compete. There are probably more rap shooters at Camp lewia man in any city in this territory, according to P. J. Holohan. The scores of the five high men will count for the team total. This year no practice shots wlU be allowed, the first It targets, counting fof the team compe tition. The tournaments will ba "round robin affairs, each club meeting every other one time. Tha winners will ba decided on a percentage basis. There will be suitable prises both for tha winning ciuds ana tne rugn individual scores. It is also likely that there will be individual prises for the members of the team finishing In the first and second places. The full prise Hat will be an nounced later. - - , Bales of Tearaey j Tha following rules will govern the flight of targets: Durmg the league matches targets shall be thrown not less than 48 yards, with a flight of from six to it feet high, point 10 yards from tha trap. The flight of tha targeta shall be at un known angles, thrown In equal numbers from all points within an area of 45 degrees right and left of an imaginary straight line drawn through the center of No. S firing point and prolonged through tha center of the trap. Two stakes not less than three feet in height 45 yards from tha trap and 45 degrees to the titrht and left of tha Imaginary straight line through the center ot the trap, must ba set and permanently main tained. No score snail oa consiaerea valid unless these stakes are placed within plain view of tha Shooters on the firing line. Malt Kepoft Club Scores Every member of tha competing clubs shall be held responsible for a sports manlike compliance with the rule a The executive committee will appoint sv coventor in each club and It will be his duty to furnish a true report bt the club scores. Tha committee reaerves the right to throw out any acore or to disqualify any club at any time evidence la submitted that the rules are not being followed to the letter. Shooters may compete anyway from their home grounds over the traps ot other contesting clubs and their scores will count for their home club. The first match of the tournament will be staged Sunday, February 10, and the other matches weekly there after until the schedules are completed. Hood River. Or- Feb. 4. The girls' Hood River high school basketball team defeated the White Salmon high School team Friday night by a score of 15 to 6. The Hood River team haa won every game played this season. The boys' high school team defeated the Whits Salmon team ny a smau margin and won their first game this season, i The Dalles, Or, Feb. 4.The boys' and girls' teams of The Dalles high school played the teams of the Dufur high school Friday night in Dufur, win ning both games. The hoys won by a score et 11 to IS. and. the girls carried off the colors to the tune of 22 to 6. McMInn villa, Or. Feb. 4. The Me- villa . high r school basketball quintet broke even In games played against the high schools at Hillsboro, Vancouver, Rainier and Astoria. The scores; January 10 McMlnnville 29, Hills boro 27. January !l--McMtnnvtlle IS, Vancou ver so. February 1 - Rainier ft, McMlnn ville 22. February 2 Astoria 11, McMlnn ville 19. The contest at Astoria was marred by frequent fouling by members ot both teams. ' ' Kelso, Wash., Feb. . 4. Kelso high school basketball quintet defeated Cas tlerock Friday night, by the score ot f to 11. Miske to Meet Flynn . fit Paul. Feb. .-L N. S Billy Miske, who recently held Fred Fulton tr) a draw, and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, will meet in a 10-roundar Feb mary 11, at Superior; Wis It was an . jounced he today. v.-,.---.,.-. of the most popular fair Dianas in ' a , XM ' - -oV. Larry Ohappelle Is See nred by Mouredie Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 4. Manarer Walter McCredle ot the Sals Lake team completed a deal Saturday with tha Columbus team, which will bring Larry Chappelle, the (18,000 beauty of the Chicago White Box to the Bees. Mc Credle traded Tommy Quinlan for Chap pelle. Tha addition of tha former Amer ican association Slugger will give Ms Credie a hard hitting outfield trio, as Ward Miller, who was secured from St. Louis, and Buddy Ryan, holdover out fielder, ara both good hitters. Salt Lake may also acquire Jack Farmer of the Portland team. ' s i y w:sr ---t : n Sullivan Would Beat Jess K st St st sv Jim Corbett New Tork, Feb. 4.-MI. 1. S.) What would. Jess Willard have looked Ilka la a bout with John L. Sullivan, had he met tha lata vet eran when ha was In his prune 7 Jim Corbett, who won the cham pionship from John L., says It would have been a farce, With Sul livan on top. Jeffries Says that none of the younger fighters could have stood - up under John L.'s mighty wallops. Willard has not expressed him self. The question, however, will never be, answered because , of the death of the "Boston Strong Boy," who defied the world, and the nice things that are now being said about . htm oauae us naturally to contrast him with the present champions. Three series of ten-bin events between the crack bowlers of the city were staged on the Oregon alleys Sunday night. Jack EUden won first prise in the first event with a. total of 1211 pina for six games. George Crisp won second prlxe and the high score bettors registering 887 in the third game Of the series. Crisp made 10 straight straights and would -have had a Perfect score had he not made a spilt on his eleventh . shot. Blaney 'won third prise. . j The scores of the first series kasai t S 4 A. jtiaaa . . . 90S 285 267 212 188 ltl 108 181 205 211 218 112 220 211 209 202 201 Crijtp .. . , 194 11 1 84 Blaaa . . . 160 218 188 804 SOS III 1TB 196 III 1209 1164 1168 ?01 flews . , . .. Jonas . . . . Kress 1B 189 11 206 194 198 192 188 168 28T 199 149 1T1 1ST If? 196 181 200 Iff 160 1T1 1168 Woods . . . Moffett .. . Eat os . 17 ill 202 1087 IT 1049 1012 994 989 178 169 149 14 1T8 18 180 140 111 168 Walls 142 160 180 181 1T0 186 16 16 Smith 161 Fiied Krass was high man In the sec ond series with a total ef 11(1 pins. Bob Franklin finished S pins behind Kress. It. v. Jones was third. Kress made Hi for high score. ; Scores of the second series : "' Same, j 1 8 1 J ) 4 S 6 I T. At Kress . ...T82 193 886 176 171 208 1161 198 franklin .. 199 208 176 209 167 811 1182 192 leaas .... 190 181 200 204 164 168 1129 188 Woods ... 198 189 179 174 191 197 111? 186 Blaaar ... 190 181 192 197 180 lfl 1101 188 Crtap M.!l70 206 179 140 149166 990 165 i Totaling 1111, J. W. Blaftey won the tlrst place honors in the third aeries. He also made high Score. f eorge Crisp was second and R..C. Jonea third. The scores t , - '"'- -- ma. 1 8 i I 4 jit r :-. BlaMf ...1222 288 188 208 198 167 1191 Tfi Crisp . . . 204 161 178 222 202 192 119 191 Join I . 204 179 174 199 184 211 1189 19 Woods ... 209 166 201 172 160 176 1067 178 grass . ... 176 208 169 180 171 178 1062 If A. V. Ahstey won first priss In the special match for all bowlers with 181 averagea or less, bowled on the Portland alleys Sunday night. Merricn waa jsec nnife nnd Italic was third. BabcoAt and Moffett won tlrst prise In the ragtime tournament with a score of 1227, Estes and Kalk were second with 1296. Crisp and Kldon third with 1276 and Bates and Babcock fourth with 1201. Sunday's scores follow: . Ahstey... 167 191 81 177 tli 219 110 Marries.. 208 202.166 226 177 1681186 Kalk.... 498 281 198 161 ! 167 li2 Moor. . , 168 WukinaoB. 166 116 172 1 1TI JSJ ! 8 I7S 189 84 J7 108T Marrow... 20 179 169 2 9 169 800 149 198-1976 9 202 189 146 1701062 Hadlcr... Ill (Moffttt.. It 189 16S 148 1791067 Wella. ... fioMto . . . Keuaea. Hadbara.. UelTin,, 4 1S4 86 168 141 147 219 1S89 16 168 199 167 I96A9S 189 194168 n 62 1901087 69 160 1086 98 178 1471919 mill ill 185 162 214 1010 f08 179 I89 160 III - 971 lan. ... PattHL.. 166 188 164 182 168 167 942 140 142 148 ISO 162 179 918 Merrick won the prise for high game with a score of MS. There will be special match es en these . alleys next Sunday afternoon and evening. Averaging a little better than 200 pins per game, R. V. (Daddy) Jones defeated Carl DeHaven In & special io-garae series on the ; Oregon - alleys Saturday afternoon. Jones scored . 2011 . pins, while DeHaven' s score was 1822. : De Haven made high Score Of the Series, to taling is In the first game. The scores : ; Jonaa 204, 114. 227. 211. 211. 216, 218, the Northwest, who registered 1 $h.4 tt ft ft at H i Says "Farce tf The two men certainly were not-, very much alike. The one fought a whole lifetime to make $1,000, 000 and the other recently refused to fight because he did not need.' the same amount of money. ' When John L. Sullivan won the championship from Paddy .Ryan in Mississippi City. February 7, 1172, ho began at once a tour of the world, fighting all who came, never questioning whether they had quali fied to meet htm, but fighting them because they were willing1 to meet him. That was enough for John L. It was Indeed a triumphal march and he emerged victorious from many a spectacular battle. But he was defending his cham pionship and was ready and Willing' to surrender It to the right man when he met htm. WOMAN DRIVES 5 MILES IN ' 4:39 IN RACES. AT ASOOT New World's Record Is Made by Daring Los Angeles Driver. Los Angeles, Feb. 4. (I. N. S.) Spec tacular driving and fast time featured the first auto racing meet for ' women speed pilots ever held In the United States, which attracted 10,000 persons to Ascot speedway yesterday. The pro gram was jammed with thrills and was made notabte by the sensational driving of Mrs. C. i H. Wolf el 1 1 She sent her Btuts car fjve times around the Oval In 4 minutes and 29 seconds In the five-mile woman's International cham pionship and took the title of woman speed champion of the world away from Mrs. Joan Cunio of New Tork. The Los Angeles pilot cut 20 seconds oft the former record. Mrs. Cecil OeorgS In a Stuts was second in the champion Ship, and Miss Bertrie Priest in a Hud son was third. Mrs. Wolfelt drove her Stuts to Victory In the fire-mile free- for-all lit 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Miss Nina Vita Gliano drove her Roamer Into second place, and Mrs. Cecil George finished third In a Stuts. The five-mile race for baby cars fur nished the only accident of the day. Mrs. P. H. Harmon skidded on the turn Into the home stretch and plunged through the fence. She was taken to a hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. Miss Ruth Wightman won the event In 6 :29 1-6. Miss Nina Vita Gliano finished second. tj 180. 157. 195 total 2012. DeHaven 283, 166, 190, 166, 202, 180, 183, 116, 131, 168 total 18ZZ. Cincinnati, Feb, 4v Following the close of entries Saturday, Abe Langtry, secretary ef the American Bowling con gress, estimated that 660 teams, of which 160 are from Cincinnati, will bowl In the A. B. C. tourney here starting February 16. The prise money will total about $27,000. 2TOBTHWEST A. C. BOXING Wed. Eve. Feb. 6 Featarlsg Frankie Farren Faelfle Coast Llgktwelght t Cbsatplen T9. ; . Muff Branson Portland's PrearJer Lightweight Jimmy Daffy va Fraskle Salllvan Jee Beajaials Vs. Jack Labell Billy Williams vs. Willie HsaefeU Eleventh St, Playhouse - Prices 91.99, $1.69, 92.9 Seats on Sale Rich's, aad. 8 tiller's Boxers Do More For Soldier Than Army Chaplains Chicago, Feb. 4 (L B. 8.) Box ers, net chaplains, are the men who ars doing noit to keep p tha Mo ral ef Us United States army, la the opinion of .Raymond II. Fosdlek, chairman of the army and navy com missies en training samp activities. "A man like Paekey XIcFarlasA has mere good effect en the morale of aa army than any half doiea chaplains I have over seen," said FesdJek In an address htre. "James J. Corbett,' Beany Leonard aad ether boxsrs are leaders In athletic train lag. They ars pepslaf, aad calls come for them from all fnarters et the eesntry. "Athletics take the place et boose, and mass singing, tks reading et la s tractive books and simple, playful games have sapplaated deabtfal ret reattoas.1 MARPLES WILL JOIN ROSEBUDS Substitute Player of Portland Hockey Team of Last Season to Report at Seattle. Stan Marples, substitute forward for the Portland hockey team last season. will rejoin the Rosebuds in SeatUe Wednesday, according to Pete Muldoon, manager of the local puck chasers. Marples la In good shape, as he has been playing with the Vlmy team of the Military Hockey league In Winni peg. The coming of Marples may mean that "Smokey" Harris may decorate the bench during a greater part of the games unless he shows more class than he has displayed In the games played here this season. Harris has shown his true form only in one or two instances. He Is capable of playing much- better hockey than he has, and hta Indifferent work has been a detriment to the team. Harris should Show Improvement in his playing, as he haa been practicing every night with the rest of the team. Harris will start the game against Seattle. "Moose" Johnson, the big defense player, will not start In Wednesday's game at BeatUe. but will be ready to get Into Friday night's fray here against Vancouver. The SeatUe and Vancouver teams will play at Vancouver tonight. Frankle Sullivan thinks h has Kid Broad and Battling Nelson and Rollle Ziedef beaten for the reverse EhgUsh pulchritude, and se does an admirer of the little Spaniard, who breaks out Into this parody : . Oh! Frankle, Oh I Frankle, How you can fight. Oh! Frankle. Oh! Frankle, Your face is a fright. You can tight, that's trust You make handsome boys look like you. They all said you were through. But hew you eome back. You're tough, Frankle, tough, - Ana your treatment sure is rougn. Ohl Frankle, Oh I Frankle, Oh! If Muff Branson succeeds In lifting the lightweight crown, from the brow ef Frankle Farren In their six round sette. It will be the second time the local lad has had possession ef the coveted title. Muff won the title from Eddie Pin km an at the Rose City club last March and lost It to Dick Kendall at San Francisco a few months later. Farren won It from Kendall and has successfully defended it Al Somraera, sensational tnlddlewelcht. will meet Gordon McKay at Boise In a 10 round bout February S. Tommy Simpson and his two charges. Battling Ortega and Jimmy Duffy, are once again In our midst. Seattle, Feb. 4. (L N. S.) Steve KetchelL who Is here from California, has been matched to meet Harry Ander son, Seattle lightweight, la a four round THE ON SHIPBOARD YOU GOT TO BE NEAT I CHEW W-B CUT AND YOU WONT MUSS UP THE SHIP. . " - 1 - . A - . ,. .. -. r . - -, - - . i .. , . - - -. : -. . - . , , - .... .' ., .. :. : .. - ' -. , -t. . , r . " - .... OREGON ATHLETES ARE TRAINING IN BAYONET AND BOMB SQUAD ARTS Bill Hayward and Oean WaTker Beceive Intensive Training: at Camp Lewis for Purpose of Teaching Students Military Maneuvers, Ordered by tha War Department - K EUGENE, Or., Feb. 4. Dean Walker, assistant adjutant bt the University of Oregon battalion, who" left rIast Monday , for Camp Lewis, akmg with Dr. John F. Bovard, to take special work in military science,' will return on Tuesday, Feb. 5, to instruct the battalian m' bombing, and bayoneting. Actual throwing oi real bombs will be under wayfrom the newly constructed trenches within another 10 days. Bill Hayward, yarsitytrack and basketball coach, left for Camp Lewis today, along with Charles Comfort, a junior Jn College, to take up intensive training in throwing hand grenades and bayonet ingv They will go under strict military discipline, ind in Uniform, and will remain For two weeks or more. -;. . Hayward and Comfort are the third and fourth men to eo to Camp Lewis for Instruction, fa tine with the recent arrangements made with Brigadier General Frederick Fottk by Adjutant Eric W. Allen of the university battalion. More faculty members and stu dents below the draft age Win be sent to American Lake from the university at a later date to study other branches ef military sdenee, including musketry' and machine gun operation. f Advices from . President . P. X Campbell, who has keen In the east for over a month aa meting president of the National Association ef State University Presidents . "Indicate that everything points to the vntversHy gaining recognition as a reserve of ficers' training school. within a short time. President Campbell has been In conference With ; President Wil son and Secretary! ot ar Baker on two occasions, concerning the harnessing ot the state university resources for - government use dur ing the period of the war. Colonel Leader fully expects that Oregon will be a reserve officers' training school within a week, and Is making all his plans according ly. All men of (he university are now required to take full military work, and muat make up all euts In drill before any university credit will be given. . go here Friday night The southerner who Is training hard, expects to have little trouble with the local scrapper. Ban Francisco scribes are calling - AI Sotnmers a light heavyweight, -but Sora mers is a legitimate middleweight and has made the poundage on several occa sions recently. ; Willie Hunefield, a lightweight from Los Angeles, is quite the rage around Seattle now. j "Diamond Bob" Evans IS In a fetal funk over his nest card what with making the rounds ot dentists, physl-i clans, and eye, ear, nose and throat specialists in preparation for his On' trance Into the national army. Evans has about decided, however, to attempt to match the winner ot the Farren-Bronson go with Alex Tram bltaa. He thinks the fans are Interested in Trambitaa effort to come back and would support the bout in fine style. B. J. O'ConnelL the local wrestling instructor and boxing promoter, was a personal friend of the late John L. Sul livan. Tommy Tracey, former welter weight champion, was also a- great friend Of the "big fellow," Larry SuUl-vai-rofPortland was a relation. Billy Mascott seems to be traveling In his old-tune form once again and la just as much of a card as ever. Cantonments to Get Courts for Tennis New York. Feb. 4. The United States national lawn tennis association will consider' plans for putting tennis courts in every national cantonment When It convenes here February 12, in its annual meeting, it was stated here. So many requests have been received. It was decided, that the matter will be brought to an issue. OLD SAILOR AND THE RECRUIT I AND THEN YOU DON'T ONTl ACE j MUSS UP YOUR FACE WITH A BIO WAD, EITHER, r Stages- Track Meet Canceled As War Measure Chicago, fen. 4 L N. S.) Tw6 big tnterscholastto athletlo events that have been annual features at the University of Chicago have been cancelled as a war measure, according to announcement mads today. ' ' The 8tagg lnterscholastte meet, the biggest track feature ot Its kind In the Middle West, will not be held and the annual JbterscholastlC basketball tournament also will be dropped. Athletes 'from more than a dosen Middle Western states usu ally have competed In these events. 'BIG THREE' TO . MEET AND TALE' OVER ATHLETICS ""aawasaBBBasssBMsasassisant "Na. " r Yale, Harvard and Princeton as Individuals Have Abolished "Informal Games." New Tork, Feb. 4. (I. N. S.) The fate of intercollegiate athletics la th east will be decided when the Big Threi parliament meets next week. Somi definite arrangement In regard to row ing and baseball at least are expected to be made. Each of the three' universities. Yale, Harvard and Princeton, have Individual ly decided to do away with the "Infor mal" -and are planning to give varsity proportions to athletlo Sports. Owing to the fact that the government la t encouraging athletics, it has been thought best by the athletlo council et the three colleges not to discourage them. The lukewarm overtures made by ' student and alumni managers have re sulted in the calling of a conference for the purpose of revising the Big Three. The following representatives Will be present: v Dean Briggs. Harvard j Dean Me Clanahan, Princeton, and Professor Rob- art N. Corwln, Yale, chairman et la board of athletic control. It Is expected that these men wffl, favor resuming diplomatic relations and will render a study accordingly. -. It Is probable no lavish expense in preparation will be permitted. A rule will probably be passed prohibiting long trips and most of the events may be ' limited to one night or one day stands. Kach of the universities had already made certain rules regarding athletic work and several games have been ar ranged for outside the Big Three. This , conference Is expected to dear away ail doubt as to material, as all three have lost of their best men and work obt a unified plan. , ' , Wftklea en Sstflvn Brand Wniuoeh's raettslauif Oeraaa fctres ttlaa la Belsiosa la The gaMsy Journal vary Suadar feeciiiBiiiC Sand?, s'aoruar? 17 . IaTaT:;: THAT'S THE IDEA SATISFYING AMD CLEAN CHEW