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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MARCIT IT, 1920 i mm II STOPS CUB GAME J Today he could hardly walk. Just jhow serious In the accident will rot I be known until tomorrow. I The Bees got In a two-hour work out in spite or the rain that was plentiful all day. Tomorrow (Wednes day) the team will motor to Mare : Island to play a return engagement run captain Bartholow's sailors. Bromley, Leverenz and Stroud will hurl.. j No further word has come from RpjUPr tO Wlppt Chifiann ! Mart' KrK. save a message to John- : Johnson to protect himself. Ernie says Krug, who was carried two and I a half months last year when he was practically useless, was treated more than fairly by the Salt Lake team. Wires are out for another infielder even though Johnson thinks- Krug will Join the fold. SOME OF THE BEAVERS ROUNDING INTO, SHAPE AT ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Next Thursday. BLUE WIRES HIS COMING Irish and Dutch Teams to Do Valiant Battle Under Scribe Ix-atlcrsliip Tomorrow. EV ROSCOE FAWCETT. ONTARIO, Cal., March 16. (Spe cial.) If the old "Oregon "Wolf had Ixen billed here today for motorboat maneuvers everything would have i been lovely, but, owing to a heavy ) rain, baseball was impossible and the j widely advertised game between the Portland Beavers and the Chicago Cubs had to be called off. Fortu nately the Cubs had an open date Thur.-day, and the contest has been rescheduled for that date. Boss Mc Crerlie will use Juncy in the box against the Nationals and will send all his second-stringers to Long Beach for the game against the Long Beah Elks set for the same after- j noon. I M;irk received a telegram from.1 EX-SERVJCE MEN MEET VETERANS OF CAMP DOWiF XOW WITH BEAVERS. Sam Stuart and Harold Poison Are Surprised When They Find Themselves on Same Team. ONTARIO, Cal.. March 16. (Spe cial.) War and baseball conspire to bring about some queer romances. When Harold Poison, a right-hand pitcher sent to Portland by the De troit Americans, reported to Boss McCredie in this thriving metropolis of the citrus belt a few days ago, Sam Stuart, aspiring outfielder, scrutinized him carefully and then scratched his dome in a puzzled fashion. "I'v en him cnm.u'h er " mnepd Klrst Kascman Blue from somewhere Stuart. out on the cactus-strewn deserts of Two dav.s later the ball tosscra got Arizona saying that he would arrive' (heir heads together, and no longer here Wednesday, so Blue will be sta . tioned on first base against the Cubs. The lineup will be: Baker or Krehler, catcher; Juncy, pitcher: Blue, first base: Iloneck, second ".base: Kingdon, shortstop: Spranger, third b i.-ic; Schallcr, Maisel and Cox, out field. Cnb riayrrs Drop Out. The entire Cob team, as well as Owner John Towers of the Los An geles club, spent the fore part of the afternoon watching the rain beat down on the orange trees. Manager Mitchell of the Cubs seemed slightly pessimistic, owing to the temporary loss of Hollochcr and Herzog from injuries to their hands. Mitrhell was uncertain as to his pitching selection for Thursday. Tomorrow St. Patrick's dav the Dutch and the Irish will meet in bloody internecine warfare. Roscoe Fawcett, having been born amongst the Sinn Fciners, will manage the Micks, with that Natty Nurenburg Nestor, George Bertz, bossing the Dutch. The rival gangs will enter the arena in the following skirmish order: Irixh and I)u b to Mix. Irish Spranger. third; Kingdon. short; Juney. second: Barnabe, first; Fawcett. right; Stuart, center; Cuyler, left; Baker, catcher; Sutherland, Jones and Durning, pitchers. Dutch Schaler. left; Maisell, cen ter; Schroeder and Jarvis, right; Honeck, short: Stepp, second; Getsch-. ine. short; Kohler, catcher; Bibke and Lesher, pitchers. Getschine is a Pasadena semi-pro fessional infielder who came in at Boss McCredie's behest. He has been playing with a team of major league all stars, booked as the Pasadena Merchants club. Third Baseman Wisterzil and Pitch ers Kallio and Cunningham of Detroit are still among the missing. The Graves Registration bureau has not found even an identification disc that might furnish a clue as to whether they are alive or dead. ESSICK WANTS "RED" SMITH Vernon Pilot Appears in Hole on Third Base Corner. LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 16. (Special.) Bill Essick, Vernon pilot, is awaiting word from J. Carlisle Smith, third-baseman obtained from the Yankees, who has been pastiming with the Boston Braves for the past several seasons. Smith, who is at his home in Atlanta, Ga., has been sub mitted terms, but no word has been received from the old boy. Essick tel egraphed him today asking what he intends to do. Meanwhile "Hap" Morse, from Sag inaw, Mich., has been holding down the torrid corner in good style, al though he's not hitting well. Morse is not the youngster at first supposed. He was with the Victoria Northwest ern league in 1913 and, with six years of professional ball under his belt, it's hard to see how he'll improve much more. Catcher Clarence Brooks has gone into business here with Louis Sepul veda, the old San Francisco and Port land catcher, and says he's through. "Pep" Sullivan, a youngster, is doing nicely and, along with Al De Vormcr, may constitute the Bengal catching staff. SERAPHS JUST SIT AND LOAF Pool and Lobby Practice Enjoyed by Los Angeles Squad. KLSINORE. Cal.. March 16. (Spe cial.) Rain played havoc with the practice of both the Los Angeles and Vernon clubs today. Wade Killefers Seraphs were billed to go through their paces at Maier's Vernon orchard, but like the Tigers sat around the billiard halls and hotel lobbies all day. Tomorrow Los Angeles battles the Chicago Cubs at Washington park, providing old sol comes out long enough to dry up the field. "Toots" Schultz will start for the Angels, with Southpaw Nick Dumo vich billed to finish. Dumovich is an lS-year-old boy who has displayed a heap of class at Elsinore. Johnny Bassler will catch. Catcher Al Bartholemy, the Port land boy with the Angels, is suffer ing from a very sore arm. It is handicapping his work, but Manager Killefer announced today that he will carry the big Beaver state boy at least until the Coast league player limit forces him to cut the squad to bedrock. does Stuart wear a puzzled frown They had met as Sergeant Stuart and Private Poison at Camp Dodge, Dcs Moines, Ia during the war. Stuart spent nine years in the army and during the hostilities was utilized as instructor at several of the big army cantonments. He got a second lieutenantcy at the third camp, but when Poison entered the service in May, 1918, Stuart wore the stripes of a first sergeant. Oddly, Poison went overseas after nine weeks In service, while Stuart, with his nine years in olive drab, stayed at home, much to his disgust. During his 11 months in France with the 88th division infantrymen, j roison oia a lot oi moior irucK nam storming throughout France, playing baseball. Poison is a well-set-up chap of 24, weighing 170 pound-5 and standing 5 feet 11 inches in his hosiery. He bats and throws right-handed and is a suitable subject for a leapyear tableau. He began playing with Fort Dodire. Ia.. in 1916. his home being at Hiteman. Ia. In 1917 he trans ferred to Dennifion in the Texas league; trained with Detroit In the spring of 1918; went back to Shreve port in the Western association, and then joined the army. Following his discharge from serv ice last July he pitched for San An tonio in the Texas league. His win ning proportion was something like six wins to 10! defeats, but he ranked well up with the leaders In efficiency. allowing only approximately two runs per game. All of which would in dicate that the San Antonio club must have boasted a flock of .098 bats men. Poison says he lost three or four 1-0 sessions. Boss McCredie is counting on Poi son to make good in the Pacific Coast league. His arm is not yet in shape, named so he has not cut anything loose, and comer. Mac hasn't been able to get a line on his assortment of twisters. The Beaver's are working out in last year's road uniforms. They have been sold to Nick Williams' Moose Jaw team and will be turned over to Nicky at the close 6f spring training. Carl Spranger, the recruit third sacker from Seattle, displays symp toms of weakness at bat, but Mc Credie intends giving the lad ample opportunity to make good because of the boosting done by Bill Speas. Spranger played on Speas' Regina club in the Western Canada league. Speas is a mighty keen student of baseball ability. Several years ago when the Bigbee brothers were trying to break into the Portland Coast league club, Wal ter McCredie offered them to Nick Williams, then managing the Portland Colts in the Northwestern league. Nick telegraphed Speas for a verdict on the University of Oregon lads, and Speas telegraphed, "Grab them." iick overlooked the bet, with the result that Carson Bigbee joined Ta- coma and in six months time was playing regularly with the Pittsburg Pirates. And he is still there. Lyle Bigbee, the pitcher, also made good in the fast company. Mack Intended giving George Bo- gart, an Ontario outfielder, a tryout with the Beavers, but Bogart left a few days ago for the Imperial valley. Manager McDonald of the Ontario team has an Indian third-packer Hi -aws f r I'yu&.o f .i . tm-m& i - i "PHUT" WILLIE ALL SET FOfi WALKER Heavy Opponents Ready to Enter Local Ring. WINNER TO MEET FULTON Montez who looks like a Southpaw Barnabe. the Los Angeles semi-pro, is a ringer for Fred Mc Mullin, the former Coast league in fielder. Strangely, ha is Mc.Mullin's brother-in-law. Barnabe is a tall, rangy lad with a good punch in his bat and looks like an all-around ball player. In this respect he, differs from Sylvester Johnson, the Portland twirling tyro. Young Johnson is a chucker and he makes no pretense of being anything else, for he cannot catch a ball in the outfield and seems rather helpless at the plate. This is a weakness in a young pitcher. Slabsters like Mays, Sotho ron, Crandall nad Higginbotham win many games by their batting powers. Sutherland is another hard hitting twirler. m McCj-edie would like to get Hale of the Detroit club. Hale -is an in fielder, but also displays class in the gardens. OAKS BEAT CALIFORNIA "V." Varsity Ties Swire in Eighth When Bases Are ,CIeared. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 16. (Special.) Del Howard's Oaks made the trip to the University of Cali fornia baseball field this afternoon, beating the blue and gold varsity S to 3 in a close session. The Oaks lead by three runs up to the eighth. Then a home run off Winn, with two on, tied the score for U. C. Rollie Zeider drove in two Oakland runs in the ninth. Kremer and Gearin al lowed but a hit apiece In the first six innings. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland.. 5 7 3U. of C 3 3 6 Batteries Kremer, Gearin ' and Winn. Mitze and Shellman; Morrow and McHenry; Dexter and Toomey. SEATTLE GETS JAW PRACTICE Ray French Leaves for Des Moines and Farming Period. HANFORD, Cal., March 16. (Spe cial.) Rain stayed the willows and horsehide at Wares park today when the Seattle Coast league players showed up for practice, a light drizzle was falling, but there was hope of fairer skies and a little workout. Buckets of moisture sent the Rainiers scampering to the clubhouse where Professor Wares staged a lecture on "Oral Batting and Verbal Base Running." that proved profit able to the Siwash hopefuls. Ray French, second baseman loaned to Des Moines by Seattle, left camp tonight for the east, the first of sev eral players who are slated to be farmed out within the coming fort night. Tonight the Seattle boys were guests of honor at a. banquet staged by the board of trade. A practice had been arranged with a team represent ing Fresno, the home of "Dutch" Leonard and Frank Chance, the date being March 28. Fresno wants one of the Seattle-Chicago Cubs' series for that city, but the ball pari? there has been subdivided and the session would have to be staged on a play ground, hence it is doubtful if the shift will be made. SHADE WIXS BY DECISION- Travie Davis, Former Northwest Welter Champion, Loses Bout. SEATTLE. Wash., March 16 Billy Shade, California welterweight, won a four-round decision over Travie Davis of Everett, Wash., former northwest title-holder, in the main event of a boxing smoker here to night. Shade's superior cleverness gave him the edge, in the opinion of ringside experts. Harry Mansell, British feather weight, lost to Joe Farrell, Seattle, in four rounds. Mansell was outweighed and was unable to hit hard enough to worry his opponent. Other results: Soldier Woods, Cali fornia, knocked out Boy McCasslin. Bremerton welterweight, in the third round of a scheduled " four-round event. Val Sontag, Seattle middle weight, won a technical knockout over Bert Karst, St. Paul, in the last round of a four-round bout. Moore Takes Ice Title. NEW YORK, March 16. Joe Moore of Lake Placid won the eastern ama teur indoor skating title here tonight, winning the 440-yard race in 43 sec onds. W. M. Murphy of New York was second and Bobby Hearns of New York, third. WILL PHAT MEEHAN ACT NATURAL WHEN HE FIGHTS HUGH WALKER? GUESS lLL TAK.E- TUM MV NEW ORLEANS OFFERS TRADE Holdout Outfielder Walker Likely to Go to Southern League. ONTARIO, Cal.. March 16. (Spe cial.) New Orleans telegraphed an offer tonight to trade Pitcher Torkel son to Portland for Outfielder Walker, who is holding out on the Beavers. Manager McCredie has not accepted the offer yet. but it Is believed the two clubs will get together on terms and that Torkelson will soon be wearing a Portland uniform. He is a spit- ball pitcher. SALT LAKE PLAYS IN" RAIN Rumler Out With Torn Muscle and Marty Krug Is Holdout. BOTES HOT SPRINGS, Cal.. March 16. (Special.) With Joe Jenkins re porting in uniform today, Bill Rumler took his place on the cripple list with a bad leg. Rumler tore a muscle loosed in the Sunday game, but said nothing about it, figuring he would be O. K. r ft) HERE COMES A THE FANS AM, UlKt THE SHIMMY j , NOW I'm. HIT SSg&ttt irA ON TOP or VSpfc j THE 0flV ILL STAND HERE. FOrV. r COOPUrV KUNOTE kj IVY 'iKl LAklD A. riw ILL SHAKt MY ELF A LITTLE. Look ocf- r'M 6rD NOW Frankie Jones to Meet "Scolty' Williams for Coast Welter Hon ors in Mllwaukle Arena. BY RICHARD TL SHARP. Willie Meehan of San Francisco and Hugh Walker of Kansas City will battle ten rounds in the main event of tonight's boxing card at the Milwau kie arena to see who will have the honor of stopping some of Fred Ful ton's assortment In the eclf-san.e arena March 31. To the average per son one can see little good reason for two perfectly sane citizens walloping each other to see who'would be the one to tackle the next man. But when there Is a little remuneration to the tune of $1000 or so that goes with the honor It is a different proposition. Many a stable minded fistic fanatic would take some mightly hard punches on the chin for even less. Both heavyweights, who will ciasn tonight and rock the country sur rounding the ordinarily peaceful city of Milwaukie with their resounding smacks, are in good condition, ac cording to word coming from their respective training camps yesterday. Neither Walker nor Meehan went through any stiff paces, being con tent with a short walk and a dash at a movie. They took their Sun day yesterday. Huskies o Make Bow. Tonight's contest will mark the first heavyweight bout held here since the advent of the ten-round game. The fans all over the coun try have showed time and again that they are partial to big fellows, so, always ready to please the fans, Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the Milwaukie commission and George Moore, manager of the arena, set about to sign up a couple of real heavyweight matches. No dubs were sought and, after looking over the available field whose demands were In reason Meehan and Walker were secured for the Initial tangle, with it going that the winner would meet Fred Fulton in the main event March 31. Walker and Meehan are both the possessors of excellent records in the roped arena and each have long since passed the acid test period of their career, having met some or the oest boxers at their weight In the business. Outcome Is Inrertaln. Meehan has his own "peculiar style. which cannot be explained, lou have to see it to believe it. Sometimes it proves the downfall of his opponents, among them being jack uempsey on two occasions. Other times his attack has failed against men who have solved him or caught him out of shape. Walker Is a tough, "stand-up-ana- take-'em" boxer. He sets himself for a punch and Is a regular Joe Grimm for taking pun ishment. Whether or not Meehan ca outpoint him for' ten rounds or do something that no other fighter has ever done and stop him remains to be seen. The advance sale shows indications of a sell out, with the ducats goin like hot cakes at Rich's and Stlller's. The remainder of the bill looks to be a whiz of a card and plenty of action is looked for in every battle. Crack Welter Are Ready. Frankie Jones, leading claimant of the welterweight championship of th Pacific coast will meet "Scotty"' Will iams of Chicago in the semi-windu of eight rounds, with the match at racting nearly as much attention as the main event itself. Tommy Barone, the 130-pounde from St. Paul, who Is willing to bo any lightweight In the country, will meet Bert Forbes of Seattle in tne top six-round special. Muff Bronson will tangle with Frenchy" Vaisc of Seattle in a six round setto, while Carl Martin and Jack Barry will meet In the curtain raiser. The first bout will get under way at 8:30. Cars to the arena will leave First and Alder streets every five minutes. senior members of th club the In termediates will also have two tickets in the field at the annual election. The candidates on the regular ticket :re Edwin Serr. Fred Martin, Harold Gram. William Peck, Ted Barton and Lionel Clark. The Independent ticket which wis gotten up by petition Is made up of the following: Don reek. Paul McCusker. Al Flanagan, Irwin Cole. George Faust and Ronald Hon eyman. OREGON LOSES FIRST GAME Santa Clara Reals "Aggies" by t to 2 Score on Tour. SAN JOSE, Cal.. March 16. The Oregon Agricultural college baseball club lost the first game of their Cal ifornia tour this afternoon when they were beaten, 9 to 2, by the University of Santa Clara. The score: R H. E.I R. IL E. Sta Clara 9 12 4 Aggies.... 2 t Batteries Berg and "Garcia; Hughes, Babb, Miller and GIIL SAN JOSE, CaL. March 16. The Oregon Agricultural college Is to play Stanford university March 17 and 18; University of California, March 19 and 20. and the Sacramento Coast League club at Sacramento, March 21. WOlfON II LISTLESS GAME Tired Teams Amble Through 18 to 7 Contest. Pirates Vse Battery Trio. HOT SPRING& Ark.. March 16. The Pirates used three complete bat teries today in an effort to stave off the Red Socks' attack. The score: R H E R H E Tilts. (N)...3 11 2 Boston (A). t 0 Batteries Adams. Cooper, Pender and Clark, Lee, Hoeffncr; Hoyt, l'cn nock and Walters, Devine. Reds Lo.e, 0 to 0. MIAMI, Fla.. March 16. The Yankees today blanked the world's champions 9 to 0. The score: R. H. II Cincinnati (National) Oil New York (American) 9 11 2 Batteries Reuther, Gerner and Rariden, Allen; Shawkey, Quinn and Hannah. . SCORELESS TIE POSSIBLE Lincoln and lYanklln Tlay Today and League Leaders May Tie Changed by Result. Cardinals 7, Athletics 6. MERCEDES. Tex., March 16. The Cardinals, though getting less hits, put more tallies over the plate here today and beat the Athletics 1 to 6. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E St. Louis .7 8 l!Philadel ..6 9 2 Batteries Haines, Schupp and Cle mons; Penny, Naylor and Perkins. DARK RACING HORSE ENTERS Ten-Mile Columbia Marathon Gets Ya'.ima Galloper. George Dewey, who Is In charge of all athletics at the Columbia uni versity and under whose direction the annual indoor track and field meet will be staged at the prep school on April 10, has received the entry blank of a distance runner who may prove to be a dark horse in the ten-mile marathon, which will be an added feature of the meet. "Gunner" Roberts Is the runner's name and he hails from Yakima, Wash. He claims to be able to travel any distance from one mile to 25 and is figured to give Floyd Payne and Harry Floeter, the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club runners, some strong competition in the ten-mile event. WILLAMETTE JUNIORS WIN Semi-Finals in Interelass Basket ball Tourney Played at Salem. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., March 16. (Special.) In the semi-finals of the interelass championship basketball series staged here yesterday, the juniors were vie tors over the senior five. 49-16, while the first-year men defeated the soph omores, 21-7. The first contest was a farce for a time, the first period ending 27-4, but the seniors came back in the last half and held things a little more even. The juniors passed well throughout the game feeding the ball to Basler, center, and Fisher and Davies, forwards. Basler was high- point man with 12 field baskets. The line-up: Juniors (49) Fihr (12) Dav In (13). Basler (24) Lyman Kocotofsky . Foster Bennett . .F. . . . F. . . .C. . . .o.. . .G. . .s. Seniors f16 ... (4) I-egge Kelty ... (ft) Austin (4) Kpless . . . . Doughton . . . . Brewster ' Miller Referee Spriniser. Salem, The underclass battle was a real fight during the first half, the score at the end of 20 minutes being 7-5. Superior strength and consistency won for the rooks in the last period, however, 21-7, the two additional points for the sophomores resulting from free throws. The final game for the Interelass championship will be played this afternoon, with the odds comparatively even. The line-up: SoDhomorei (7) Doney (2) Harra Lucker Irvine (5) Power ........... ackett Buren ,F. . .F. . .C .G. . .G. . ..S.. .s.. s . Freshmen (2) . .. (10) Ganzans (4) El In (6) Stone .... (1) Thomas . .... bocolofsky Notson Strevey Bain Referees Rarey of Willamette. INTERMEDIATES TO ELECT Two Tickets Announced for Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Juniors. The intermediate members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will hold their annual election In the Winged M gymnasium Thursday night at 8 o'clock at which time they ill select six members from their ranks to serve on the Intermediate board of trustees for the coming year. The -election will also be a sort of smoker for the younger members of the Winged M club and the entertain ment committee Is putting on some special features for the evening. 1 Following in the footsteps of thaj KRAMER WINS IX 45 SECONDS Oakland Boxer Takes I ourtli limit In Eight Days. BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. March 16 Young Kramer of Oakland tonight won his fourth fight In eight days by knocking out the Dixie Kid of Bakersfield in the first 35 seconds of their four-round go. Phil Salvador of San Diego scored a decision over Bill Cappelll after four rounds. Georgie Lee, Sacramento Chi nese boxer, defeated Joe Avery of Bakersfield. George Drew of Oakland defeated Kid Bromeo of Sacramento In four rounds. Mark Gay of Los An geles and Kid Lope of Bakersfield went four rounds to a draw. P. N. A. WRESTLERS READY Intenn-holsiitlr Leaa-ne Ptanillnss. . U ivi.i . U Tet f.lnroln fl 1 :.7 tefferson.... .1 4 ,4. Washington 1 .17 Hill 3 ft .? Krankiln... ft 1 :;:ll 'nminerve . 1 7 Henxin.... 6 1 .k.U lames John. .000 Columbia... 4 4 .0001 The Washington high school basket ball team won from the Jrffrron high five In a list less same on the V. M. C A. floor yctstcrday afternoon by a score of IS lo 7. As a basketball game the contest was a farce and (I was only at times that the two teams fcbowed any flashes of the speed and combination fla) lug which has char acterized their other games of ths season, llnugliness featured the game throughout and no Ire than ten per sonal fouls were called by Before Smith. As a result of ycMerdsv's victory over the blue and gold quintet, Wah Ir.gton Is now tied with Lincoln for the leadership of the league. Nrnrrlra Tie Possible. In the first ten minutes of play It began to look as If neither team would do much In the scoring line. F.diund for Washington scored the first basket of the game on a pretty shot and then Broughton, Jefferson center, came back a few minutes later and tied the score. A converted foul by Youmans put the Democrats in the lead. Several lively nrrlmmuges fol lowed which failed to Improve the contest any and then the Colonial hoopers got away for four more points Just before the close of the first half which ended 6 ro 3 in favor of Washington. In the second period Washington ran up 12 points while the blue and gold five were getting four markers. For the losers, Youmans and Steele put up the best game. Youmans made three of his team's points on free throws while Steele failed to Ret a basket but put up a great defense game. Broughton and Goodcll each garnered a basket apiece. Rnaeaovllrh Xt Mesillonea. Captain "PHI" Irvine was high point man for Washington, getting three field baskets anil llireo foul shots. F.diund also featured In the play of the Colonials and netted three baskets from the floor. Lady and Ilaynes showed up well as defense men. The lineup: Washington (IS) Irvine (! F. . . . Itssenovltch CD Ilaynes O. . . . Kd.und (II) C... Lady G.... Iteferee II. T. Smith. Hlirton and O. Atliey. Jefferson 7 .... IU) IJnnilelt hteels (2) Broughton .. (3) Ynumnns Watson Timers A. II. hforers Lou.s 36 In Coulter, Al Flanagan and Harold Kowley. Lincoln and Franklin will be the opposing teams In this afternoon's clash on the Y. M. C. A. floor at i o'clock. It will be the last game of the season for the Kailsplltters while Franklin has one more game (o plav and that asalnst the Benson Tech five before the (Quakers can call It quits for this season. There is a chance for the dope to be upaet again tomorrow if the (Junkers should happen to down the Cardinal five. The Lincoln team is not In the best of shape and may be further handicapped by the loss of II win Cole and Dave WrlKht. These two main stays of the Italli-plitier will probably not be started in the game this afternoon. However, Ken neth Irle, pilot of the Lincoln team, has plenty of reserve strength in his substitute players and la not worry ing over the niitenme of the game. Entries Received for Meet Seattle Friday. SEATTLE, March 16. Thirty-six entries have been received for the P. N. A. wrestling championship meet to be held In the University of Wash ington gymnasium here Friday and Saturday. The university has entered two men in each weight division. Four Pacific coast. champions from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland. Or., have announced they will compete here. The winners In the eight classes entered will be eli gible to compete In the national A. A. IT. wrestling championships to bo held at Atlanta, Ga, next month. Plcstina Takes Two Falls. ROCKFORD, 111., March 16. Martin Plestlna defeated John Freburg in straight falls here tonight, winning the first fall In 30 seconds, when Freberg missed a try for a head lock and slipped and fell, being pinned to the mat by his opponent. The second fall went 1:03:30 and was won by Plestina with a double bar lock. Bob Martin Scores K. O. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., March 16. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the American expeaitionary forces. nocked out Dummy West of Seattle! n the third round here tonight. ' TRY OUR MEXICAN CHILE 13c LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK aShirtWith Comfort Points rwearlax Mmfert" ia Continuous facing en cufii prevents tearing There'i real work , si veil as A VAL COMBI NATKJn Of STYU A ODrfCS? Arrow COLLARS Cluett, Peabody Sv Ca Inc. Troy N. Y. K . - ..' . h i'-y.. I-' :''ls nlil'l'liu v.. - -. ' V