THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JAIIUARY. 8, 1S2.I.
Many Eastern Casters to Appear in National Event Here
im!!i.i..uiuuiu.iiuimftum
:a one-pound can of
Big-;. Casting
Meet Will Be
Egan 'Ranked
Number I in
:)
: 5
:i
Held in Sept.
Coast Golf
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Wilhelm arid Fleager j Placed
Among First Ten of Pacific
v Golf, and Motor Ratings.
By Karl R. Goodwin
CKPTEMBER 1. 2. 3 and 4 likely
will be the dates-of the national
tournament of scientific fly and bait
casters, under the
a us pice of the
Mult nomah An
piers' club in Port
land, according to
Secretary Jack
Herman. The ex
act dates will be
-selected within toe
next month
The visiting
casters will be giv
tn a royal treat fol
lowing the events.
which will take
up three "and one
half days, according to present plans.
A trip over the Columbia highway' is
on the program-for the afternoon of
the fourth day and will be followed
by a fishing trip.
PLAS DESCHUTES TltlP
...It the number warrants, . a special
train will be run to the Deschutes river
for the purpose of showing the visitors
what, real fishing in Oregon is. Enough
automobiles have been promised to as
sure President Walter F. Backus and
his assistants that the fishing trip will
be taken but the Portlanders want to
make the affair one that will long be
remembered by those who take part in
the national tournament as "something
original." .
Word has been received by Secretary
Herman that at least 40 Eastern crack
casters will be on hand, letters already
coming from Chicago, New York anij
Cincinnati .centers. Los Angeles and
San Francisco will
have their quotas
on hand , to battle for the world's all
around casting championship for 1920
while Portland alone will have 50 en
tries according to indications now. This
means that no less than ,150 casters
will be on hand to compete for honors.
FOOL IS IDEAL '
I The events will be staged at the Sell
wood casting pool and this announce
ment brings to mind what some of the
visiting casters have said about the
Multnomah Anglers' club pool, j
Stanley C. Forbes - of San Francisco,
winner of the all-around title in 1915,
after his visit to Sellwood park two
" years ago said in a recent letter :
""There is no question but that Sell
wood casting pool is the most Ideal
location in ihe country. Conditions are
such that .the' contestants need never
worry about being- Interfered with from
the standpoint of posts Or other obstruc
tions. The pool was made especially
: for casting events and it is in a class
1 by Itself. The scenery around it makes
it a spot well worth visiting and you
have an opportunity of seeing Mount
Hood any time you look around, provid
ing it is not cloudy or too hazy. ,
WILL MEET IS MARCH
"The fact, that the Multnomah Anglers'
crob i has been awarded , the national
tournament has revived Interest in cast
ing: around the bay district and- it
would not surprise me -to see at least
10 or 15 of them journey to Oregon next
summer. I have, heard that Los An
geles,; too, plans on sending repres.enta
: tives to the gathering and you can rest
assured that California will be well
represented."
The ' proposed trip to the Deschutes
will be. in charge of A. K. Burghduff,
state game warden, and R. E. Clanton,
state flsh warden.
Plans are being made to hold practice
tourneys from time to time so that en
tries may get: a line on what to expect
7at"the national events. These practice
contests will be open to the public and
the dates f each will be arranged later.
The .annual meeting of the Multnomah
Anglers' club will be held . some time In
March, at which time more information
will be available, regarding the definite
pians I holding the event
fWee' Coyle Favors
. Bagshaw for Coach
IWUHam "Wee" CSoyle former quar-
larpaca or tne university of Waahtng
teini football team under -Gil Dobie. is a
strong ; booster for Enoch Bagshaw,
cpcn or ma Kverett, Wash., high
school team, to fill the shoes of grid
. Iran mentor at the Sun Dodger insti
tution. . .; : .
Coyle witnessed the Everett eleven
trim the East Tech f Cleveland New
Tear's day at Everett and was greatly
Impressed, with the sty Is of ,play
mapped, out by Bagshaw. Coyle Is a
member of the committee, which Is as
sisting Darwin Meisnest In the selec
tion off a coach tor 1930,
-Elmef Henderson, mentor of the Uni
versity ! of Southern California football
team. Is sttlU in the running, while
some of the members of Washington
committee favor the selection of an
.eastern1 coach.
Dental College to
" Play Honeyman
. Honeyman Hardware company and
North Pacific Dental college will send
their basketball teams against each
other in the Young Men's Christian as
sociation ..gymnasium next Saturday
night. A preliminary contest between
North Pacific Dental college freshmen
and thw J. K, Gill hoopers will start at
7 M3 o'clock. -
The 1 Toothpullers have been playing
all the non-conference quintets avail
able while Manager Louis Gallon Hard
waremen haven't found any squad able
to giva them a close game, let alone a
defeat iso far during the 1920-21 cam
paign, f Next Saturday nights contest
promise to give the fans a line on'
what to expect from an Independent
championship aspect. One of the teams
will be eliminated In the race for the
John Flammer of San Francisco plans
seven boxera, aii weighing under
0, pounds, to Australia, leaving about
January 15.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WILL BE FOUND ON
THE NEXT TO THE
LAST PAGE IN
FIRST SECTION
WINGED "M" PLAYS AGGIES. SATURDAY
. "f V - . T S vAJM
Xne Multnomali Amateur Attiletlc
' Winged gymnasium next Saturday night. Heading from the left;
BUI Hood, Manager J. Raymond
present when the picture was
Toomey j Will
Not Permit
Game Delays
MO DELAYS will be tolerated in
- . . i i ii .
In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club gymnasium during - the 1921
campaign," says Coach-Manager Ray
Toomey.
contests
ne naa announceu inai m
. v . . . . .. I,
will start; not later than
8:15 p. m. ;
Next Saturday night the Oregon Agri
cultural college auintet will meet the
Rilubmen. :
IDAHO WAKTS GAME
Manager Toomey received a letter
from the- University of Idaho athletic
authorities stating that they would like
to play Multnomah February, 22 or 23.
Efforts are being made to arrange the
game. Whitman college hoopers are
billed to appear in the club gymnasium
Saturday,: February 26. .
There . b little hope of seeing the
Washington State college cage men in
action against Multnomah club, judging
frcm the schedule that has been ar
ranged for the Cougars. The Washing
tonians will ba forced to play six con
ference .games in a week and a half,
and Coach J. ; Frederick - Bohler feels
that this is. enough for his players o.n
one trip. Two games will be against
the University of Washington at Seattle,
two against the Oregon Aggies at Cor
vallis. and the same number against
University of Oregon at Eugene between
February 22 and March 2.
STIJfSOX WITH AGGIES
Ha)ph Stinson, who played with Mult
nomah two years ago after he had re
turned from service in France, Is one
of the main stays of the Oregon Aggies
at one of the forward berths., He was
the big scoring star for the Orange
and Black during the 1919-20 conference
campaign last year, and reports from
the Aggie campus are to the effect that
he hasn't lost any of the old-time cun
ning, fle will be seen In action against
Multnomah . next Saturday night in
Portland. f
Social dancing will ! follow all games
ox cue season.
'TtHE annua,lmeeUng ef the Waverley
country ciud wui be held in the
ciuDnouse next Saturday evemnr fni
lowing the team match between the old
mu new members. Plans for thj to-
Ing bt the Pacific Northwest golf cham-
pionsnip tournament during the sum
mer months will be discussed.
yv era has been received from Tom
JS ichol, the golf professional who has
laid out more courses in the Orient
than all other
that there are now one dozen gootf
unaa going in - Japan, with others in
the process of development. They call
.. ne ramer sof golf -in the
waving nnished his work in Japan
for the time being, the professional has
returned to Manila, i where he is in
r,v, K or me principal links of the
uuiiipui merropons.:
Sam Whltlnt of nkt vn,i.Ku.
England, has been -named professional
of the Berkeley Country club. He wlU
oegm ms duties January 1
served under J. H. . Taylor,
English professiqnal.
Whiting
the great
The California open golf champion-
--r w..ui win po piayeo over
the Ompic club links at Lakeside In
San Francisco, March 5, 6 And 7. . A
iuisj or sizuu will
among the winners.
be distributed
uioart Kutcnard, English! golf pro
ressional formerly connected' with the
ciuo near uondon, has ar
l New York. .When war broke
Country club and was Interned.
Eighteen! thousand " rounds' I of golf
were played over the Del Monte links
during the 1920 season, according "
figures compiled by Fred Puroer.
Smith's Team to Tour
xf A:le i bowling team of
Milwaukee, made un nr
Jimmy t Smith individual bowling cham-
ZlC w Ehlke. George
Becker. Fred C. Smtth ana B. Sixty
" bautute. wiU compel. In various
Intercity matches, and roll In the In t!
nationaj association events af st. Paul
the U PrtUminarie. to
ary 28. C .Claic BJo Febru-
Refereea Are Insured
K 7 . Ver 6009
Players
;.vv .w.urd with
the
Birmingham
r oc England.
The society
against accident, on SSoSoSIl
uouicb soccer nv...
and ' referees
club basketball team, wnlcn clavs Oreson Aerlcultural collcee in thn
Toomey, Xavicr D. Clerln and Oos Clerin. Captain Bob Morton fcas not
taken.
'Lonestar' Dietz
.Playing Behind :
N. Y. Footlights
'William H. (Lonestar) -Diets, for
mer'ootbaU coach of the Washing,
ton State college football team,
which defeated the Brewa aniverstty
In the revival of the rasadeaa grid
Iron classic Is playing behind the
footlights In Woodward's Ifew York
theatre. .
Diets Is throigh with football as
far as coaching teams is concerned,
It is understood. His last efforts on
the gridiron were with the Mare
Iilaad Marines in 1118, which was
one of the strongest teams ever as.
ftembled Ion the raelfie coast.
Grid Stars
Of West Are
Given Praise
WESTERN gridiron players are more
rugged and ' can stand harder
games - better than Easterners, la the
opinion of j Gus Welch, mentor of the
Washington State college football ag
gregation for the past two seasons; who
spent two days in Portland last week.
Welch ought to know what he is talk
ing about for he played against, prac
tically all the big teams when a mem
ber of the famous Carlisle Indian
school.
"Pacific coast players." declared
Welch, "are hardier and can play
harder football games than the mole
skinners of the East The East has an
advantage oyer the West In that they
have a larger field from which to select
their players."
PLA58 STRONG TEAM
Welch Is laying his plans for a strong
football team at Pullman next season.
He will lose the services of Lloyd Gillis.
whom he considered the greatest line 4
plunger in j the country. Roy Hanley '
and Captain Fred Hamilton. Gillis'
loss Is a severf blow to the squad.
Gillis. according to Welch, wm th
most consistent ground gainer be bad
ever seen in action on any gridiron.
Gillis was never a spectacular player,
but could always be counted upon for
gains. ' ; - ; ,
HICJCEY IS A COMES
Among some of the star frwhrnpn
coming up are Hickey of the freshman
squad, who formerly played with the
cvereu, wash., high school. "Hickey
is a wonderful halfback." said Welch,
"and I . think I have a successor to
Gillis In him. He is faster than Gillis
ana nas lootDall brains." i 4
Zaefel. another freshman
whose home is in Snohomish, is another
.-..,,.,1. uwuicia prospect, t xhe line
prospects ate Wetsl. guard ; Hamilton,
brother of Captain Fred Hamilton,
warmer, walla Walla, tackle;
Crowe, Pullman, center, and Cook, end.
HAS GOODi SDS
In Bohanon and H. Hanley. ends.
Welch believes that he has two won
derful stars. "These two players are
comers," declared Welch. "Bohanon is
a speedy player and in hi? n nil fan
grab forward -passes and fits in well
wiu my scheme of an offensive end.
' "Mute Moran will be baclt an th.
squad next - season and with KH,
Jenne, 'Curley' Skadan. Moo Sax and
Pink Mclvor. I will' be nrettv well -rA
in the backfleld." i 4
Welch stated that the nrmnvwt. v nt
the Washington SUte team appearing In
rvruwiu next season are bright.
.U, ::- ;
I New, Claim on Title
George Arnet lays claim tn th
world's professional single ' sculling
championship on the srround that hi
challenge to Ernest Barry, the English
title holder, who recently beat Feiton
in AustraUa, has not been accepted.
Saleslady Gave
Battling Nelson
Real K.O. Punch
BattUag Keisoa was strohlng
among the Krjf Xork shoppers re
cently and happened to go into a
book store or two daring his mean
derlsg. I.;.--.--.....,.
In eae of these stares he lamped
a big pile of books. They were cob.
to of "The Lite and Battles ef Bat
tling Kelson, written by the ex
cham ; him self. ,
- -X eospie ef days later was as
weat la to the store he lamped the
pile aad noticed that all bat three
of his books were gone.
Walking over to the yonag sales
lady, lie Introduced nlmielf and
asked, "How are my books going,"
The yessg lady gave the few left
the ep and down, and then, smil
ing her prettiest, chirped: "X haven't
any Idea, sir, aaless it's shoplifters.
i Xied Fowler, Clarence Twining,
Crack Golf
Star Joins
Local Field
QLARE A. GRI3WOLD, Pacific
Northwest amateur champion in,
1919 and one of Seattle's crack quar
tet of young golfers, has joined Port
land's golfing fraternity, affiliating
with the Portland Golf club.
The addition of Griswold to Its playing
forces will give the Portland club, a
strong playing team In the C H. Davis
Jr trophy competition, one of the fea
ture events of the Pacific Northwest
Golf association championship to be
staged by the Waverley Country club
next summer..
With Griswold. the Portland club will
hava Rudolph Wllhelm, Dr. O. F--Willing
-and Excel Kay to enter the Davis
match.
Grlswolld' learned his golf as a caddie
on the Seattle Golf club links and later
became the leader of i Seattle's "Big
Four" of the municipal links. He won
the, Jefferson Park Championship title
three consecutive times and always has
finished well up in the Seattle cham
pionships. a
Griswold -entered Northwest toiirnevs
for the first time tn 1918, losing to "Dix
ie- f-ieager in the semi-finals after a
brilliant match. The following year he
won the qualifying round honors after
playoff with Rudolph Wilhelm and
won the championship, beating Fleasrer
and bis teammate, Lee Steil, He also
was a member of the team that won the
Davis trophy. In last year's tourney at
Vancouver, B. C, he was beaten- by Paul
Hunter of Southern California. '
SPORT
NOT!
OLLIE SNEDIGAR, one time famous
athlete of the University of Califor
nia, will try to "come back" next spring.
He will specialise In weight events.
. Girl Scouts of America have bought
a 50-acre tract of ground known as hte
Kindergarten Adirondack i campsite. It
will be the national headquarters and
1":
dudes several farmhouses and a lake.
A 1 total of 40 experts I attended the
recent meeting of the Y. M. C A. physi
cal ' directors of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island tn Boston. The next ses
sion will be in Worcester. January 20.
! Under the leadership of Captain Ever
ett Bradley, Olympic star, Kansas university-
promises to shine in track ath
letics this year. j
j The Achilles club of London is intend
ed 4o keep together university athletes
After they graduate f roml college, and
keep them Interested In- sport.
I .us MenocBMin. ttette knnani a m
yAmericus" to wrestling fans, has taken
up the job of shaping Princeton univer
sity wrestlers for this season's matches.
Chicago in cold weather can supply
Skating rinks by flooding 70 playgrounds
and 3Z9 vacant lots, thug supplying i
total of 193 skating places.
New York T. C soccer team' will re
organise the club next season and form
stock company, following the plan in
vogue in isngiana.
Arrangements have been made for
Abe Mitchell and George ' Duncan,' fa
mous English golf players, to come to
r.
is country about July 15. next-
The Royal English Henley regatta
Will : bo rowed over the famous "Thames
zaio-yam course June 2S, SO, July 1 and
z, next. -:;'.--. i b.-'v
Club swinging is to be dropped from
ne Jist or events of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Gymnastic association .. two
years henco. . i i -
So far. It is reported, i 409 five men
teams are entered in the A-B-C tenpin
tourney to be held In Buffalo. February
2s to March 3JU
Montreal aasoclation football govern
ing .body has 1058 registered members.
Cornell may. build a memorial for the
lata Charles Counrtaeys memory.
Macon and Chattanooga may aoolv
for franchises in the grand circuit- .
Cadets in tor Hard Time " f
West Point cadets' football schedule
includes two double headers. They will
stage Um first In the opening games
With Springfield college and New Hamp
shire State at West Point October, 1 and
the following week wilt take on Middle
burr sod Lebanon Valley.
, : To Offer Trophy
: To promote interest in distance run
ning Gardner 1L Williams of the Bos
ton A. A. has offered a pretty silver
trophy to be known as the Williams cup,
to be given the winner of the three mile
invitation rac at the Boston A A. In
door sports February 8. A pole vault
has been added to the program. '
0m
CHANDLER EGAN of Med
ford, dr., holder of the Pacific
Northwest amateur championship. Is
the ranking golfer of the Pacific
coast. .-. i :'-: --'.it'.; ' ; f.:V - - '
The placing, of Fgan In first position
by the Pacific Golf and Motor of San
Francisco gives the Medfordite the hon
or of holding the leading position in
each of the three big golf sections of
the country. During the 1918 and 1919
seasons, Egan was ranked third.
WILHELM IS FOURTH 1
Second place in he rating was given
to Douglas Grant of the Burlingame
club, while Dr. Paul Hunter of theMld-
wick club was placed third.
Rudolph Wilhelm, runner-iip to Egan In
the Northwest title event and Oregon:
state champion, was ranked fourth. In
1919, Wilhelm was ranked ninth. H.
A. Fleager of the Seattle Golf club was
the only other Northwest player among
the first ten. . j
Other Portland players ranged are :
21, Forest Watson ; 23, Russell Smith,,
Waverley; 42, O. F. -Willing. ! Portland ;;
SI, Millard Rosenblatt. Tualatin, and 66,
Uuy Standifer of Waverley.
Seventy-three players were ranked. 1
The ratings are:
1 H. Chandler Ejmn, Wa-erly C. C
2 Doolaa Grant, Burlinsame. f
8 Dr. Paul Smith, Mid wick. ' '
4 Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland G. C
6 Err in S. ArmstronK. L,. A. C C.
6 Hm L. Conlan Jr., Lincoln Paik
T Everett Seaver, L. A. C. C.
8 John F. Nerille. Claremont.
H. A. Fieae-r. Seattle G. C.
10 Dr.. C. II. Walter. Seauojth.
11 Norman Hasbeth, Wilshire.
12 Clare Griswald. Seattle.
13 Georce -won Elm. Salt lake.
14 . A. Ritchie, Lincoln Para.
15 Clark Speirs, Seattle.,
IS 1Bon Stein, Seattle.
17 Lee Steil, Seattle.
18 Frank A. Kales, Claremont.
19 T. Bonzerud. Seattle.
20 Reeinald Symea. VancoaTer.
21 Forest Wltv. Waverley.
22 Robert E. Hunter. Mid wick.
23 Ruel Smith. Warerley.
24 W. W. Bacon, San Gabriel.
26 Robert Bone. Tancourer.
26 Arthur H. Vincent, Burliniame,
i i itooert Hunter, Bertelejr. -28
Roger D. Laphani. Burlingame.
20 E. Mountefield, Vancouver.
80 Pul Ford, Seattle.
31 W. W. Campbell. Vircinia.
82 Charles E. Foley. CiUlornil G
S3 A. V. Price, Victoria.
84 Bacemtaffe, Wilon, Victoria. .
&6 H. B. Intalli, Mid wick.
86 Francis H. Upton Jr., Olympic.
37 Dr. W. II. gpinks. U A C. (
38 Dr. Jamea Bare-, 8. F. G. and- C. C,
A. I. B. jonifeton, AnnandiJe...
40 O. H. Palmer Jr., Loa Antrele C, O.
t-imef Kajpns, San Gabriel.
4 2 Dr. O. V. Willing. Portland.
43 Eliot Callender, Sunnyside.
4 Nelam E. Barker, Coronado.
45 Vincent Whitney, 8. F. G. and C. C.
Milton Curry, Lincoln Park. f
4 7 Robert J. Cash. U A. C. C.
48 J. C. Ni-en, Los Angeles C.
g varaia raj. oaiuornia u. c,
b v.. K. Coffin, Olympic club.
51 Millard Rosenblatt, Tualatin.
62 Fttagerald Marx, Claremont.
S3 A. V. Ma can, Victoria.
64 George Ritchie, Lincoln "Park.
6 W. Frank Garby; 8. Y. G. am
66 J. A. Yellowlees. Vaneourer.
c. c
67 Frank IL O'Keefe, San Jose.
6s It T. Gardner. Vancouver.
69 Georga T. Cline, Wilshire.
60 Dr. A. Don Hinea, San Joaa.
01 Koeer Bacon, California O. C, t
62 Robin D. Skallay, Victoria, Eivaruda.
63 Clinton LaMontagna, Menlo.
64 J. H. BaUingar, Seattle.
? "rank I). Tatum. Annandala,
66 Guy -Standifer. Waverley. :
67 F. K. Johnaton, San, Jose. .
8 F. E. MrGurrin, geqnoya.-- '"
69 Frank Sweeney. Spokane, . I j, 1
7 Harvey Smith. Spokana. h i
71 Bdward J. O'Brien, Lincola Park. I
?tWart aTcaif'oVn
ChemawaMndians :
Come Here Jan. 27
r : -" J.-
After considerable long distance tele
phoning, Georsre w. Bent, director of
atnieucs at Lhemawa Indian school, and
Coach-Manager Henry "Peanuts" Pan
der of the South Parkway basketball
team, a change has been made in the
date for the Chemawa-8outh ; Parkway
same, ins matcn win talca place Thurs
day night. January 27, in the' Neighbor
nooa t nouse gymnasium. Second and
Woods streets, with Leon Fabre as tile
rereree. i v 4
Xhe South' Parkway nlaverai ' Viv.
round it dillicuu to secure games. Two
more contests remain on the schedule of
th Portland Basketball association for
tho; West Siders, next Wednesday night
rieta opposing soutn Parkway In the
Washington high gymnasium, while, on
January 19 .the Alameda representatives
will be the opposing delegation In the
xseignoornooa house.
Multnomah to Hold
Feb. 8
n
omcers of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letio club will be held February t. Five
members of the present board of
trustees. C. IL Labbe, president ; Edward
C Sammona treasurer : E. I). Kingsley,
Judge Martin W. Hawkins and George
P. Dekum. , .--- . .-
Dow V. Walker, A. & Moody, George
.W. Philbrook, II. A.- Sargent and Ar
thur A. Allen and Arthur A. Murphy
are the holdover members of the board.
. The nomination committee, composed
of the last , five presidents of the insti
tution, will hold a meeting In the near
future to make their selections for the
positions to be filled. ),, (
A smoker will be held In conjunction
with the annual meeting.. Joseph PJesch.
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, la making preparations for the staging-
of a program. : y U
The meeting will be called I to order
at 8 o'clock' p. m. -l
Dartmouth Captain
May Cpach '21 Team
The probability of Jackson ' Canmn.
captaio of the Dartmouth varsity eleven
in sucoeedinr Clarence Snean u
coaoii of the Green football toim ..
oeen expressea ty j those In touch with
Chicago that t Spears would coach at
West Virginia next fall waa not unex
pected, and CanneU. who waa hie as
sistant this year, expected to move up
as head coach. Cannell himself said he
had no word on .tha matter." Graduate
Manager Horace! Q. Pender is the au
thority with whom decision will rest, be
said. The only other name mentioned
la that of Larry Bankhart. a Tai-tmr...rh
alumnus who resigned -as coach ai r?i-
gats last year. : u
To Every
sum'
'1
0P
Almost
I
TASTES
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Want Ad Patron. On
d
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January 13 and 14
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BETTER! GOES FURTHER!
Everybody Likes Coffee
Get It This
uet us
Service Stations and get your Coffee just the same
The Journal office:
CO. STORE
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Street
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50c
CENTS
This
packed by the Dwight Ed-
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Way
suggest that you come.
Ad at any of the follow
.Broadway and 'Washington
Ave. and East Morrison if
1 . . JBajllingsworth and Albina
St. Johns
and Williams Avenue
invest in a Journal
lines 3 times, 50c!
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