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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. TIIURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. JO STEEN WINS Oil E IN TENTH Beaver Pitcher Twirls Star Bail and Then Bats in Only Score. LOS ANGELES OUTPLAYED Cricer Toe Good 'Work for Them, Portland llndlnc Onlr of Offerings, but Bl Hi" Proves Too Much. bt nr. J. rrTRatv. IXS ANOELX-S Cal.. Jlarrh t (,pecial.l "H: SIV Steea. ths only member of JaVCredle's trio tf cham pion star twirlers Ift t. toe tm thta s-aaon. w.ot on tre mound for the Fearers today, and In addition to ai lowins the Anoil only on. hit In t-n Innings. h '.ared ut a corklnc two t(.r In Portland', half of the tent!i. which srore.l Koicer t'e.ktnpamfb. with ta. only run of tha af-.rnoon. It m a great Kama, and the pitch ing; of tfteen ai:y outahono a:i els, for tas b! fetlow had the Ar,f!i at Ma mercy throughout, and. while ha walked seven of them, ha offset thla bv catching four of them napping- ofr txa mail among th.ae were tha speedy Charley Moor and tha veteran 'rnk Dillon, which feats deraonstrat d him to b ona of tha best pttrbers vm wnr. a Portland uniform. When -m Sla-" caught Dillon off tha bag. It waa In a pinch, and tha Portland rootera present want wild with delight. Walter Kuhn. who caught tha offerings of Kteen. alio f'gurad In tha limelight by catching . Roy Akin napping of firat In tha ninth Innlna-. and thla alertness and auick thisalm bv lb Portland bat- terymen onloubtedly prevented trou ble. Crlger Pitches Good Ball Klmer Crlger waa on tha hill for I. AnolM. and he pitched good bail. though tha Beavers found him for at Mia. He had Rodger. I.yin ana inio bourn., all of whom are left-handed setters, "on hta staff." and they failed several tlmea In pinches. la the tenth Inntnc Fecktnpaugh waa tha flrat man up. and he ambled on four wide one. In attempting to sac rifice. Kuhn popped a fly to Dillon, and thla brought Steen to bat. Peckln- faua-h atol. second and want to third, when Abbott a poor throw carried tha ball to center field. While be waa anxlouily waiting: (or tha needed bit. frreen made good by poling ona paat Akin for two be.ee. and tha winning run waa acroea tha plat. Bteen. how- Ter. waa left at second, aa Rodger and Chadbourna could not connect with Crlger'a curves. Rawlins Caught Napping. In Loa Angelaa' half of the tenth Ftean walked Del ma, the first man vp. and Dillon Immediately yanked Bert and put In Kawllnga to run In stead. Steea made up for passing I'elmae by catching Rawltnga off first by a quirk toss to Kappa, and thla took a:i the ginger out of the Angela. To have their men caught off the baga ao promiscuously waa moat aggravat Ing. and when Rawllng waa killed off In thla manner, the Angela "dogged" and were easily disposed of. Pecklnpaugh again played a sensa tional game at short, and ao did Rappa and Rod era. The only error charged to the Beavers was the muffing of a fiy ball by Buddy It ran. something the clever eenterflelder aeldom does. Xn this Instance, he waa too sure of Ab bott'a long fly. which he should hare a: lowed Chadbourna to handle. Daly Is Angel Scar. Fet Paly waa the star fir the An gels, lie made several nice ratchra In renterfleld and winged ' Tommy Bheehan out at the plate early la the game on aa pretty a throw aa has been seen In the league In years. Steen a twirling and lightning quick ness In tossing to bases will be the talk of Los Angeles Unjora for weeks, aa everyone remarked that they had never aeea anything that approached It. Umpire Mct;reevy observed that It waa the greatest exhibition of cool readed pitching be had aeen alnce be Became aa umpire In thla leaa-ue. Kul.ert.io v.i;i pitch for Portland to morrow, while the Angela will depend on either Klein or Thoreen, Following is the detailed score: PORTLAND. AR R st"drr, ? 3 o eottrne. rt ...... e O Jus, cf Krier. Tf ......... 4 e lb 1 a p."" 4 O ---. npe.ua X ae ..... 3 1 Kuia. c e .o. s 4 11 TO 3 I t 15 4 Tecala 14 I LOS ANtl EL.S73. A!l R R Ak o. Jt 1' 0 O 3rir. a 3 e ". :t i I I . ef lee rt on. l i e a me. : l a e-r-tx jr t e o e 4 e Vri(r. g tee ro i i A 0 t Totals. I JO II f laalnge. eoeeeoone i teo3ei i e 0 o a o o .eeeoeeteo e i V!flen4 .... !(: L" Aag-les Kite Ttim h !- toe heeee AK- so. I.:!, -c. P 'r.;uh. l nB te Is. StetfW 7. t c.e-. 4. .-A-tt. nut -l e, b c"r.--. . -. -x p it r-hnn-ta.a t k. 'i-s t y.. i.a;-. t I.--l-:eiB K -Is t. ( k. l i.. A.i i t t pr.. tv.rr-.. L mpire. il;. ireey. lint sm - 1 OAKLAM BtMHIS II II S ; WINS Fcnatora Xake Totty J rrr and rr- Weak at Hat. SACRAMINT". Sljrrh The Pen ators loet to i.'n.I aiiln t k!v. 1 to . Trif game mas slow and unla tereetlng. cramenta continuing yes trd9'a po!i.-y of otoiy errors and failure tn hit the hall at critical times. Ylach team obtained a total of aeven bits, hut Oakland won by bunchiug tnelr hlta. tk-ore: RMK! R.IIK. Oak'aad . t 7 : Sacramento T 4 Batteries Knight and Mltie; Thomp son and ItonM f EALS LOSE GAME OS FJlltOIlS Vernon Plica Vp Six Run While San rranclaco Gets bat Two. SXN rRANClSCO. Marrh :. By pil ing up three runs la the fifth, and three more la the closing session. Ver ea. defeated Eta Traeclaco la a fast 1 POETLAD PITCHES WHO "WOJT HIS OWN TWO-SACKZB YXSTEEDAY V" saaB -""T ' ' J ' :,' ' -- I v 5 ' , ' . ' " , i B - i ' " - - -y - .. 'ara - '' .-.-.' - : 1 - i 4 W ILLIAM game at Recreation Park today, by a score of 4 to 2. The victory of the Southemera waa largely due to errora by the Seals. Wohler being credited with two and Powell and Vltt wtth one each. Pitch era bono re wera even. Browning and Iialetgh striking out three men each. Evore: R.H.E-I R-H.E. Vernon..... tie USan Fnrlsco 2 8 4 Ratterlee Raleigh and Brown: Brow Batteries Raleigh and Brown; Browning and Schmidt. S ClTsS ARE FIXED $600 EACH Chance Take-a DrasrUo Jtcaaurcs With Flayers VTbo Keep Late Hoars. NASHVILLE. Tenn- March 2. (Special.) Manager Chance of the Chicago Cubs held court today and lra poeed fines of 1600 each on Lew Ritchie and Heine Zimmerman for keeping late hour. After keeping Chance on picket duty until after a o'clock this morning, the athletes did not show up until after the second call for break fast. Richie has not yet signed hie con tract, having been holding off for more pay. He stood a good chance of get ting It. but In his wrath Chance tore up the unalgned paper and told the pitcher to fight out hie troublea with President Murphy. If Richie accom panies the team on the rest of the training trip, he will have to pay his own expeneea. Zimmerman had already signed and Chance declares part of the 00 fine will be held out of his pay envelope twice monthly. These are the most drastic Ones ever handed out to a player. KLIXE SAVES HAY FOR TEAM Centerflelder's Great One-Handed Catch Wins for College. CenterfleMer Kline saved yesterday's baseball game for the Portland Business Cnllege team from tbe 8L Johns High School squad In the ninth Inning after two were out euid two were on oases. He made a great one-banded catch of a long fly that emed good for at least twobaee.-r. The final score waa port- land RtMstness Co. lea. I: EL Johns Hlch EkrhooL 2, The game was played at A. I Johns. The fielding wss fast, two double plays being made by the business lads. Tbe players were: Portland Business College neisione. pltcrwn Neusent. catcher; Field first bjtae; Thompson, second base; Docaon. third base: Petrle. shortstop; Johnson. ft field: Kline, center Held; Uolt. right field. Pt. Johr.e High fv-r.ool Smock end Whistler, p.tch.r; Joff. catcher; HUJ. flrat Fusbe. second bwaw; emit a. tnira Whistler and Smock, abortstops; Kel'her. left field; Magone, center Oa.d, Wright, right field. Anglers to Hare Meeting. Membera of the Oregon Fish and Game Association will be given a treat tonight In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club, when the annual meeting will be held. The real Import of tha new fishing and game lawa passed by the recent Legislature will be told the members by A. E. Geb hart. aecretarr. Trout fishing aeaaon opena aluriar. alter r . uacaus will give a atereoptlron lecture about fly fishing and fly casting. Dr. Ney Cburvhman will talk about the hablta of bass and the successful lures for their rapture, while Joseph Paquet will 11 his experiences at salmon fishing. The meeting will be called to order at 3 P. M. SPECIAL RATES EAST. Caradian Pacific announces .he follow- ng datea or w:e ror src i rouni-ttip Sjmmff tourist tickets tJ p.in- Ipal East ern aeatloationa. May-!. 17. 1". 1. Si . 14. r- 27. 3. . Jure 5. T. , 10. li. 14. IT. S3. M 27. O, M. jmy-L 2. . 4. s. . i. a. r. sl Auauat X, 4. 4. 14, IS. 1, IT, . A O. . '. S ptember L till!. For rated and full particulars call eit l-O Third street, or address Ftans R. Juhsson. general agent, Portland, ' lfotneseckera! Cheballs, Washingtoo. Eurrouaded hy largest dairy, fruit and farming country In Pacific Northwest. Acreage Induce menta for Intensive farm It.g. Oounty seat Lewis County, where land Is cheaper and the best. CheheUls the llve.lest Inland Washington town of people. Pav4 streets, electric Ughta, sewerage, water, gas and all mod ern comiona. riae w in puouc ira provemenis under way now. Visit Che- talis and aee Boutnweat aanir.gton a kvgeet farming section before locating elsewhere. Ccehala bas a variety of manufacturing with large monthly pay- rolL or details, visit Chehalla. or ad- dxesa OLseaa' Oua. ChetsiJua Wash, ..... . GAME WITH J. UTEEJf, 21.00D.EE rages Ten-Mile, Free-for-AII Handi cap Most Exciting Event. HUGHES AND WILCOX WIN Tower and Erans Capture First aad Second Places In Five-3Iile Open National Beach Cham pionship Race. JACKSONVILLE. Fla March 19. More than 21.000 spectators lined the Atlantic-Pablo beach course today to witness the second day's automobile speed carnival. Close and exciting fin ishes characterised the events, espe cially In the ten-mile free-for-all han dicap. In which the leaders crossed the line well bunched and only a few seo onda apart. In the flvo-mlle open National cham pionship for cars of 14-23 cubic Inches, Tower and Evans in Warren-Detroita captured first and second places, re epectlvely. In the ten-mile open for cars of 200 cubic Inches. Class B, Wilson of Jack sonville, driving a Cole, defeated Hughes tn his Mercer. In the ten-mile open race for cars of 301-459 cubic Inches, the Mercer was scratched, and Wilcox In' a Na tional waa an added starter. Morse, In a National, fought it out with Wilcox for first honors and won by four seo ends. Free-for-All Exciting. The ten-mile, free-for-all cars. Class D, non-stock, furnished keen excite ment. Wilcox, tn a National; Burman, In a Bulrk Bug, and Dlsbrow, In a Pope-Hartford, went to the post, and Ithough Burman had clutch trouble, he managed to finish second to Wilcox, nine seconds shead of Dlsbrow, who waa gaining rapidly. In the two ten-mile, free-for-all han. dlcaps. nine cars started. Hughes, in his Monroe, won the first event, while Wilcox, In a lyitlonal. after fighting It out desperately wtth Dlabrow, in a Pope-Hartford, croased the line a fraction ahead of him in the second svent. The last event was the record trials for one kilometer free-for-all cars, fly ing start. Class D. non-stock, no trials for cars of less than 75 horse power. Burman. In the Buick Bug. made the flrat trial, but the timing aparatua failed to work, and his time was not recorded. Ue did not run the race over. Oldflcld Holds Record. Wilcox. In a National, followed, and negotiated the dlatance In 22.26. Bur man. In the Blltxen Bens, covered the diatance In If. 24. Oldfleld holds the world a kilometer record. 17.04 seconds. The breaking of the oil pipe connec tion prevented the car from equalling its record, iiurmaa aald after the race. Summary; Klre mllee open. 141 to SltA. elasa B stocg cars. National Heaeh eamplocshtp -Tower arren-l'etrotl . nrst. Tlnio 4 4 2; Evans i Warren-Detroit), second. 4.3T.&3. Kouse ttjkncta. third: Tucker (Cole), fourth; Rob ertson i e. ii r. . nfth. second .vent, five mil. open care, 231 to cubic Inrhft Huihti tllercer). first. Tim. 4.14.AS; Wllsoa Cole, second. 4;43; Tu-Ker tvole), third. Time. 6-14.12. Third di ten mile opa cars, 301 to 4 SO Inches, class B etork Slrn (National), nrst, IK7; 'VYiirog (National), aecuad- Dlabrow (I 1 pe.JIsrLTurd). third. Tea mil, opeo eara t.tl to 800 Inches Wilson c ols), nrst. It.H; Hushes (Mer cer,. 8 23.1s. Only two entiiea. nfth event. 10 miles open fr.e for alt ears class I. non-sto.k Wilcox (National I, first, 7 mtnutea flat: Human (Bulrk). sec ond. T:4'U7; DUbrow (rope-Uartford). third. 7:4 !. tflath event, ten mile frea-for-all handicap. cla D. nn-stock Husbes. iMurcer). first, lon.V); Wilson (Colel. second: IO 14.14: Dlsbrow (pope-Hartford ), third. 10-30.74. seventh event. 10 mlla, free-for-all handi cap, elasa 1 nonstock, earned over from re:rday TVIlcox (Nsttonall. nrst. u:1b.A:; Plsbrow, (Pope-Hartrord second. 10.ou.Sv; 'Wilson (Cole), tntrd. 10:28.80. Kichth event. World's record. Kilometre trials, first trial Wilcox (National). 22.74; second, ilarman (bans). IS 24. Kilometre triaie cwaduded the eventa ef tha day. Two Releases Approved. NEW TORK. March t. Releases approved by the National League were announced by President Lynch tonight as follows: To Spokane. Northwestern League. Philip Cooney: by Cincinnati to Los Angeles, Inflelder Moore. Kdlefsen Fuel Company has the best country slab and block wood. Both phonea, ACADEMY IS LOSER Washington High Wins Base- . ball Game. 11 to 3. HEAVY BATTING FEATURE Pitcher Welch Fans II Academy Flajers--Loos Fielding- Cause of prfrat Winning Team Scores in Three Innings. Batting the ball to all corners of the field for a total of 15 hits, four of which were doubles and another home run. Washington High School's nine defeated Portland Academy yes terday, afternoon at Multnomah Field. The score was 11 to I. It was not the fault of Pitcher Jones that Washington won so much aa It was the loose fielding of the Academy players, nine "boota" being credited to Jones' support. Many of Washington's hits should have been cut off. How ever, Jones had nothing on the ball and little trouble was experienced in finding It. Coach Earl has apparently found an other Houck in- the person of Johnny Welch, a little fellow. Welch worked a pretty drop yesterday that had the Academy players "fishing" all the time. He has a fair amount of speed and a cool head. He also showed good con trol, walking but one man. Seventeen Portland Academy batters struck out. Welch bad Jack Cason to support him behin 1 the bat. Team Heavy Hitters. Though Washington's baseball team was almost annihilated by graduations last year, it appears just as strong as formerly. The new players are hitters, a department where Washington was somewhat weak last season. There are only two of last year's men In the per sonnel of the team this year Wilson snd George. Cardlnell, rlghtflelder for Portland Academy, suffered a broken nose while at bat when he was struck by a fast in-shoot. He retired from the game. Oiaon. who will be remembered ss catcher for Washington in 109. dis tinguished himself at bat, getting four bits "out of five times up. Three of these were two-base drives. Each bit helped in the run getting. Wilson drove the ball into the farthest tennis court for a home run in the tlghth inning. Washington scored in the first, sec ond and third innings, getting one run in the first, two in the second snd one in the third. Three were rushed across the plate in the sixth Inning and four were made In the eighth. Academy Scores In Seventh. Portland Academy scored Its runs in the seventh inning. After two were out Staley hit one to left which Miller waa unable to handle and ganford ad vanced him to third with a hit over second. Reed, next up. smashed the sphere far beyond Centerflelder George for a two-bagger, bringing Stanley and Sanford home. Later, In an endeavor to catch Reed at second, Cason threw the ball to center field and Reed scored. The players were: Wash ins-ton. . Portland Aesdumv. Wslch. .............. .p Jones Cason ..............c rteed Hewitt lb Hasten Wilson.... 2b stalty Smith..... 8b KlnrJlfy Grebe ss Cobb A. Miller If Sanford Georro. cf Robertson li. Miller., jf Cardlnell. Cos, Wllhelm. score by Innings. Washington 1 2 1 0 0 8 0 s 11 Hits 1 2 3 0 2 2 1 B 1C Portland Academr ...0 0000080 O 8 Hits O 9 0 V V O 2 V U Z Summary. Rome run Wilson. Two-base hits Ca son (8), G. Miller, Reed; sacrifice hit (i. Miller. Hit br pitches ball uardlneu by Welch. Bases on balls Off Weluh 2. Struck out Br Welch 17, by Jones 2. Sto len bases A. Miller (2), Hewitt. Grebe, George, Welch. Robertson, Roed. Wllhelm. Umpire Rank In. TOWN'S IX LEAGUE PIAN Eastern Oregon Delegates to Meet at Baker Sunday. BAKER. Or. March J9. (Special.) The Eastern Oregon baseball league will Include Baker, La Grande, Union and probably Huntington, although El gin may. be taken In. The local boost ers of the game have canvassed the city and sufficient funds have been pledged by the business men to main tain a strong team. A meeting will be held here next Sunday with representatives of the sev eral towna in the league to make def inite plans for the season. The plan Is to have each town post a guarantee that Its team will finish the season and that no splitting will ensue when ons team gains a lead for the pennant. PEXDLETOX PCPIXS TO SPRINT nigh School Interclass- Cross-Coun try Run Due Friday. PEyPLBTON. Or.. March . (Special ) The Russian cession of Alaska to the TJ. S., vas announced March 30th, 1867. The purchase price paid by the government was $7,200,000. l1 4 : II 0 irV- in-J ice I The annual Pendleton High School terclass cross-country run will take plac next Friday afternoon over a course ihi miles long. Though this is only the sec ond year for the modified marathon in the local school It has become popular and more students are to participate than in any other form of athletics. Nearly every boy in school will take part in tbe race, while the girls and instruc tors will be lined up at the finish. The first five men from each class crossing the line will count as points for their class and no class that does not have five men finishing can win. Tom Boylen, crack long-distance run ner of Eastern Oregon, who has been dubbed "Run-Forever" Boylen by his teammates, will be handicapped 30 sec onds. He won last year's race by a Quar ter of a mile. BCZCKOS WINS BIAT MATCH Women See Greek Wrestler Throw Hall at Rosebnrg. ROSEBTJRO, Or., March 29. (Spe cial.) Peter Buxukos, claimant of the lightweight wrestling championship, last night defeated Emmett Hall, of Oakland, .in one of the hardest-fought wrestling matches ever seen In this vicinity. While the Greek was clearly the better wrestler and was behind his man throughout the contest. Hall put up- a stubborn resistance. uuiuxos won in consecutive falls, the first in 62 minutes with a head scissors and the second in 7 minutes, with the same hold. The match was attended by a large and enthusiastic crowd, which was In ' an uproar the greater part of the time. Several women occupied ringside seats, creating a great deal of Interest by their evident and loudly-voiced ap proval of the exciting tussle. It la es timated that more than $1000 changed hands as a result of heavy wagering. SOLDIERS TO COMPETE VAXCOTJTTR BARRACKS FJ.I,T DAY SET FOR APRIL 14. In Addition to TJsnal Track Games, Special ErenU of Military Na ture Are Included. . ,,i..vrvo DisDiPirfi Wash.. VA.WUI Dn uiii.i....."- .. March 19. (Special.) Tbe annual field j , 1 1 k nh..n.,H In thla nost An rll 14, according to an order just Issued by Colonel George K. McGunnegle, commanding officer of the post. On that day all duties, except the neces sary guard and police, will be sus pended. Each organixatlon will have contest ants and teams In the different events, and training for them began today. An Innovation wiU be the mule pack ing contests and the bicycle races. The machine gun platoon established a world s record last year, and new rec ords are looked for this year. The dif ferent events will be: Squad drill, three minutes, under charge of a non-commissioned officer. The drill will correspond with the In fantry drill of Butts' manual, and the value of the places will be 15, 10 and J. . Packing contest, one team to be en tered from each company of Infantry, and Company F, Engineers. In a sec ond contest two teams will be entered from the machine gun platoon. First i.t.nin Rattery D. Second Field Artillery. 6helter tent pitching, contestants to bs equipped with blanket rolls only; machine gun platoon contest: conical wall tent pitching contest, one tent only will be pitched by a squad under a non-commissioned officer. The regular athletic events will in clude 100-yard dash, 16-pound shot put. 200-yard dash. 120 yards high hurdle, throwing IS-pound hammer, low hur dles, 220 yards; one-mile bicycle race; pole vault, running high jump, stand ing broad jump. Each company will enter at least one contestant. It is Intended to have the track and field events run simultaneously and no protest will be entertained from any contestant rendered unable to enter more than one event. The officer in charge of the meet will be Captain Mathew A. Reaaoner. of the Medical Corps. The Judges of the eventa will be Lieutenant Colonel James 8. Rogers, Lieutenant Colonel Van Deusen, Captain Robert S. Offley, and Lieutenants Starkey. Mitchell. Rucker, Whitley and Phllllpson. Lieutenant Burnett will be clerk of the course and he will be assisted by Lieutenants Arthur . Budd. Scofleld and Spencer. Lieutenant Jewett will be the starter and the timekeepers will be Lieutenants Wells, Daley and Caxlarc. Lieutenant Hatie will be of ficial announcer. Cross-Country- Run to Take Place. The annual cross-country run of the Portland Interscholastlo Athletic As sociation will be Saturday morning, be ginning at 10 o'clock. The course lies along the bank of the Willamette River from Willamette boulevard and Kll lingsworth avenue to Columbia Lnl verstty, University Park. teams from the several schools have been practicing over the course. Teams from Columbia University, Washington High School. Portland Academy. Lin coln High School. Vancouver High School. Allen Preparatory School and Jefferson High School will be entered In the race. Each team consists of five men. The course is about Shi miles long The finish will be at the Co lumbia University gymnasium. "1 V 1 WOMAN OWIS GLUB Mrs. Britton Controls St. Louis National Team. UNCLE'S INTEREST HELD She Will Become President of Club and League Magnate, Making Situation Unprecedented in Organization. CLEVELAND, March 29. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Roblson Britton, niece of the late M. Stanley Robison, principal owner of the St. Louis National League Baseball Club, who died here last week. will be the next president of the club, was announced here today. Mrs. Brit ton inherits her uncle's stock under his will, probated yesterday. She is not certain whether she will retain her Interest In the club. Her future action will depend largely on the attitude of the other National League owners. The present situa tion is unprecedented in the history of the organization. Mrs. Britton is 32 years old. and the mother of two children, a boy and a girl, i Until recently, she was a fre quent attendant at the ball park and understands the game thoroughly. TRACK MEET ENTRIES MANX Grammar School Lads Prepare for Columbia Indoor Games. Although entries for the Columbia University Grammar School track and field meet Saturday afternoon were to have closed Monday night, they were still coming in yesterday, each mail bringing additional names. From pres ent Indications it seems that there will be a great number of juvenile athletes participate in the games at Columbia Saturday afternoon. There will be many events for the wA..ctA-a Inolmllni. -thA tAAtll rSlSV race. In this event lies the greatest rivalry and the boys from the several schools which will enter hd-ve been practicing for several weeks. The list of events and entries will be given out proDaDiy tomorrow. Albany Twilight league to Start. ALBANY. Or, March 29. (Special.) The Albany Twilight Baseball League will begin its schedule for the season next Tuesday afternoon. April 4. The schedule was completed yesterday, and Include, two games each week until the season ends. June 1. Four teams will fight for the cup this year, rep resenting the Albany High School, the Merchants, the Postal-Bankers and the Southern Pacific The teams are even ly matched and a strong contest Is ex pected. Each team will play three games with every other team In the league during the season's schedule. Tannlgans Defeat Bee-Nuggets. CHEHALIS. Wash, March 29. (Spe cial.) Bowling between members of the Bee-Nugget Printers and townsmen is keen. The Tannlgans, as the towns men were known, were victorious last night, beating the Bee-Nugget team 92 points. The score was 2160 to 2068. For the three games Louphran, of the !sCTO, There's Nothing Better for Your Health Than Good Beer And there 's more to making really good beer than you might realize. Beer that is really good good for one 's digestion good for the general upbuilding of the system must be brewed from best hops and malt it must be well aged. That description fits G AMBRINUS ' For thirty-four years the favorite fam- . ily beer of Portland. LARGE BOTTLES $1.75 The case of one dozen; 40c the dozen for the bottles when returned. PHONES: MAIN 49, A 1149. Gambrinus Brewing Co. orS r-r ALL THE worlds -rtimiin.'iiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiii "All the world's a Stage." And well dressed men play the leading parts. "We're producing the "star' clothing for the men and young men of this city. They want the exclusive patterns and finest fabrics designed especially to af ford the greatest degree of style while rendering the greatest amount of practical service. These are the reasons why we're selling many suits to men who a short time ago would have only the "Tailor mades." Practice makes perfect. And we can have them made for less money You save a ten dollar bill. Suits $20.00 to $40.00. That's the reason our val ues are always applauded. 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth. Tannlgans, had tfie best average 180. McDonald for the Bee-Nugget team was second with 154. Inter-Class Meet Is Today. rrv n ,T,ai r'niiimViln TTniversltv in terclass track and field meet will be held this afternoon In the Columbia Coliseum. The customary track events will be held, giving Coach Schmidt op portunity to look over the team as pirants. The university offers medals for the winners of the events and a trophy for the winning class. All the members of the "U" track team will be entered In the meet. SMALL BOTTLES S2.00 The case of two dozen; .25c the dozen for the bot tles whan returned. V., v