Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1922)
THE MORNING OJIEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1922 4. Yf BEAVERS II FIGHT FOR FIELOli JOBS Yannigan-Rcgular Game De velops Real Race. TURNER'S PROTEGES WIN Crumpler Hit 'Freely; High Pounds Out Home Run Middle- ton Shows Lots' of Stuff. BY L. H. GREGORY. PASADENA, Cal.. March 14. (Spe cial.) The fight for three regular outfield positions and one utility in field and two utility outfield Jobs on the Portland team started in earnest today with the first regular vs. yan nigan game of the training camp season. The. yannig-ans, piloted by Tom Turner, defeated the regulars, led by Puke Kenworthy, through the hit ting of Dick Cox and Hale. The game went six innings and they made it safe in the last chapter with two long doubles off Crumpler. The final score was 4 to 2. Poole, Kenworthy, McCain and . Sargent played infield for the regu lars, with Gressett, Thorpe and pitcher in the outfield. For the yan- nigans, Hale covered third, Connolly short. Ike Wolfer second and Lee Dempsey. who was with Portland of the Northwest league in 1918, covered first. High and Cox were in the field. 'west Washington. It first lost to Castie Hock at that place Friday i nipht anil Saturday nigrht at Winlock, when the local team defeated Benson. 34 to 28. Winlock is the champion-' ship turn in the class B league, which includes Oakville, Rochester, M6nIo, lbam. Rainier and telma. It is ex pected that hi another week or two the Chehalis team and Winlock will play a srame, probably on the Centra- lla g-ymnasfum floor. If arrangements tor that place can he made. All-Stars to Play Urush Prairie. RIDGEKIELD, Wash., March 14. (Special.) The first basketball game or the season of the Ridgefield all star quintet, managed by Craig JL. Burns, will be staged here Friday night on the high school gymnasium floor against Brush Prairie, in a re turn contest. HUSTLE, HUSTLE SOME MORE, THEN HUSTLE, DUKES MOTTO Kenworthy, Who From Now On Will Drill Beavers in Team Work, Tells What He .Means by Team Work. FfflHCE TO KEEP MMES OLYMPICS NOT TO BE TUKSED BACK, AVERS V1DAL. Vnder-Secretary Further Declares It Probable Paris Will Be Host, Although Lyons Is Ready. PASADENA, Cal.. March 14. (Spe-. second base just a fraction of a sec cial.) From now on practice In J ond before I did. By straining to th team work will be-emphasised i utmost I was Just able to touch it in the training camp routine of the j aId knock it down so that it stopped r,v-.. w,h i,-r,.th 15 or 20 feet further on, but it might Tern Turner, manager and coach, are great believer-, in team Play. Before the season opens the boys are due Hijeh Pounds Out Homer. Charley High on his first trip to bat pounded a home run almost to Los Angeles. That was the only hit Freeman allowed in his three innings, but Crumpler, who succeeded him. had a sore arm and was hit freely. Middletoh, for the yannigans, had so much that everybody was watch ing him. It was the first time Mid- dleton has cut loose. He showed why he is rated a smart curve ball pitcher, for he used about every kind of curve known and snaked them in so that nobody had a chance at a fat one. Whalberg, an awkward but speedy lefthander, followed him and held the regulars safe. The pitchers are rounding into form and look better every day. Middleton is almost certain to be one of the aces. Biemiller is the ppeedball pitcher of the staff and can . bear down right now, but lack of control apparently is his failing. Suda Suth erland hasn't let out steam yet, for his arm is sore for the first time in years. Crumpler Under Turner's WLngr. Tom Turner has taken big Lefty Crumpler, last season with San Fran cisco, under his personal wing and says he believes he can make him one of the best southpaw pitchers in the business. The trouble with Crumpler, says Turner, is that nobody ever taught him anything. It sounds' un believable, but all last year while he was with San Francisco neither Charlie Graham nor anybody else so much as tried to give him a good motion to first base, and he wasn't ' even told how to hide the ball when he pitched. Crumpler has the stuff, but his dif ficulty has been that the batters ran wild on him once they reached first He is improving every day in his mo tion to first, and Tlirnpr snva fr-ou runners wfll be able to take a lead on him after the season opens. Thorpe Good-Xatured. Jim Thorpe continues to be a cen ter of attraction. Jim is so big and good-natured that people can't help liking him, particularly when he breaks chasm-like smiles. Kenworthy gave Jim the usual in structions to run twice around the park after practice, but Jim, to Ken ney's amazement, ran five times around the park and then walked twice more around. Jim only laughed when asked where he was going. He runs with an easy Indian dog-trot and was hardly perspirfng after five circuits of the park. Jim will bring his Airedale dog, Top-Top-Oorang, to the ball park to morrow, so a battery of movie men and correspondents can snap the two together. Jim says if he likes the country he will telegraph to have a pack of his favorite coon and bear hounds shipped to him. Today's score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yannigans 4 9 0ReguIars. . 2 8 1 Batteries Middleton, WahUierg and King; Freeman, Crumpler aniT Elliott OAKS' IXFIELI) IS SETTLED Critics Pick Layfajette, Knight, Brubaker, Marriott, Howard. MYRTLEDA1E HOT SPRINGS, Ca:., March 14. (Special.) Newspaper critics are agreed today that the in field of the Oakland team is practi cally settled for the coming season. They pick them as follows: First base, George Lafayette; second base. Knight; shortstop, Brubaker; third base, Marriott; utility infielder, Ivan Howard. This means that most of the "nfield youngsters will be. farmed out this morning. The Oaks had a hike and in the afternoon there was a batting and fielding practice. PARIS. March 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) "The 1924 Olympic games will be held in France, never fear. JThe government will attend to that," Gaston Vidal, under-secretary for physical education, informed the Associated Press today. "The humiliation of turning back the games to the international Olym pic committee will be spared us. It is also very probable that Paris will be the scene of the Olympics: although the government has not dis couraged the Lyons initiative." Mayor Perriot of Lyons, who was at the time discussing the Olympics with M. Vidal, said: "Lyons began to build a stadium In 1914, with the understanding that the games of 1920 would be held there, but desisted in favor of Belgium, then again yielded to Paris. But if the capital does not want the games, Lyons is ready to take them over. "Lyons is ready to deposit tomor row 10,000,000 francs. We are used to handling large crowds, which visit the fairs, and we are Just waiting for the word." The finance commission will meet tomorrow and hear the report of ML Noblemaire, its reporter, advising the voting of the necessary credits re gardless of the failure of the mu nicipal council. If the council main tains its present attitude the games will go either to Lyons or Colombes. The correspondent mentioned Los Angeles to the under-secretary and M. Vidal replied smilingly: 'Tell my old friend, Bob Weaver (ex-president of the amateur athletic union and member of the American Olympic committee) that, I will be pleased to be his host in Paris in 1924, but he won't see me in Los Angeles until 1928, perhaps." for a thorough .drilling in the art of playing together. ' Naturally that brings up the ques tion, what is team work? We asked Bill Kenworthy for his version of it the other night- This is the ex planation he gave: "The first fundamental of team work is being on your toes and hus tling. All the signs anl tricks and team work in the world can't get you anywhere unless you are ready to take advantage of the breaks. I consider huBtlin;. more important than any other one factor in the makeup of a baseball club. "When I was a young fellow In baseball I could have been twice as valuable to my club if I had known some of the finer points of baseball that I r-now now. I can look back at games lost in the ninth . inning because I or some other player couldn't quite reach a hit that would be easy for me now, although I am slower than I was .then. It sounds paradoxical, nevertheless hits that I missed then by a step are easy chances for me now, when I am older and fatter and slower all around. "The point is this: In those days I went in and played my game with out ever noticing except in a general way what the pitcher was throwing to the bat: r. I would-shift my po sition for different batters, and 1 : thought I was playing smart ball, ' yet I was wasting half my efficiency by not knowing exactly what the pitcher was throwing on every pitch and being set to move to the right or to the left accordingly. G. E. Tucker Wins Shoot. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 14. (Special.) G. E. Tucker broke 66 out of a possible 75 targets and took first place in the informal trap tournament held Sunday on the Aberdeen Trap sliooters' association range at Cos mopolis. His nearest competitors were Fred Baker and H. P. Brown, whoBe scores of 42 out of 50 and 84 out of 100 respectively were equal in percentage. Red Infield Complete. CINCINNATI, March 14.-Sam Bohne arrived at the training camp of the Cincinnati National league team last night and after a conference with Manager Moran signed a contract for the 1922 season, dispatches received here state. With Fonseca, Caveny and Pinelli in line, this gives the Reds a complete infield of Californiana. 15 Churches Oppose Fight. CLARKESBTJRG, W. Va., March 14. City authorities today had under consideration resolutions adopted by 15 churches, calling upon them to pre- pitching for vent the boxing bout here Friday night between Bob Martin, American expeditionary fortes heavyweight champion, and Carl Danner of New Jersey. Sir Isaac Newton was so small at birth that he might have fitted in a quart mug. TODAY'S SPORTS CAbO'DAR. Northwest. Vancouver American Legion amateur boxing card, Vancou ver, Wash., 8:30 P. M. Com ins Events. State High School associa tion championship basketball tournament at Salem March 16, 17 and 18. "After a young fellow has had a certain amount of experience he ought to know exactly what a certain bat ter will do with a certain ball thrown by a certain pitcher whether he wilt hit it to right field or,, to left field, what happens when he hits a curve or a fast ball or a change of pace. "On the Seattle club last yerr 1 knew always what the pitcher was throwing before he made the pitch, and I had signs by which I gave the Other infielders and the outfielders the same information. Any good ballplayer ought to know when he sees the ball breal- at the plate and the batter swing, Just where it is going. In that way he can start before the batter, actually hits the ball and be one or two strides on his way. ' "We didn't have a particularly fast infield at Seattle last season, yet we were a hard infield to hit a ground ball through, and the main reason for that was that we knew what was coming and had started for the ball before it wa-: hit. Don't you see what a tremendous advantage that is to the fielder? How many times have you seen a hit scratched through art infield which the fielder Just barely touched, or missed only by a stride? "That one stride is the answer. If you let the batter get that stride on you, he will beat out many a hit. If you get the stride on the batter, you will beat him out of many a hit. That is what I mean by team work, and that is nine-tenths of inside base ball. "Speaking of losing a batter by a rtride, I never shall forget my first season in the Pacific .Coast league with Sacramento, when we lost the league championship to Portland by a stride. That I couldn't quite take. "Portland and Sacramento were running close near the end of the season, and Sacramento had come to Portland for what unquestionably was to be the decisive series. In a series like that it always is a big advantage to get the Jump by w'n- ning the opening game. "Drftch Klawitter, who had ith Portland the year before. us and he simply been was was The unhltt-abie for eight innings. score was 5 to 0 for us in the eighth or ninth when Klawitter came to bat, hit an easy one and was thrown out at first, where the bleachers were razzing him unmercifully. 'Klawitter was a big dumb-headeda mi icuuw ana ue ijui up ins iiitnu end yelled at the crowd: 'Yah, vah! The score is 5 to 0. Oh, don't you wish you had me back?" "In Portland's half that whole Portland team suddenly began to biff the ball. It was bang! crack! smash! and before we could get set five runs were across the plate with two out and the score was tied. Chet Chadbourne was at bat and a man was on second base. ' "Weil, the upshot of it was that Chadbourne hit a ground ball exactly over second base. I was young them and believe me, I could run. 1'neVer have run harder for a ball in my life than I did for that one. It crossed i as well have gone to the fence. I couldn't get it in time to nail Chad bourne at first or the runner at the plate. He scored and we lost the game, 6 to 5, and eventually the series and the championship. "I always have felt that if I had got that ball we would, have beat Portland that day and the pennant would have been won by Sacramento. "I tell this story to emphasize my views as to the importance of every infielder and - outfielder knowing what the pitcher is throwing so he can get a start on the batter. That was a fine point I didn't know in those days. Now that hit of Chad bourne's never would get away from me except on an out and out boot, because I would be a stride on the way before It was hft. . That one stride makes the difference between a hit and an easy chance. "That Is the kind of teamwork I intend to teach the Portland team this season, with the assistance of Tom' Turner, who is a wizard at help ing young ball players. Under Tom's instruction young fellows like Dick Cox and Ike Wolfer and Jimmy Poole who have the ability but lack only some of the finer points. I verily be lieve will blossom into wonderful stars. ' "Another point about defensive teamwork is that an infielder always should know the instant a ball is hit with men on bases whether there is a chance for a double play, and gov ern himself accordingly. For in stance, with a man on first and One on second, and a ball hit to. me, of to shortstop, if I figure there is no chance for a double I take the ball at second for the force out and then fre quently will throw like a shot to third. The chances are good that the player who has Just run there from second will have stepped off the bag end can be caught flat footed. I have seen many a baseball game saved by that Play. "There is defensive teamwork, such as I have explained, and there is offensive teamwork. I am not a great believer myself In the hit end run play. There are times when it is the right play, but few men can really play the hit and run. To be successful, I figure that the hit and run must always be pulled unexpect edly. "Let me eive-you an example of what I mean. I will illustrate from a game e won in Portland last season against Ralph Coleman, the "Oregon Agricultural college pitcher. We had no license to win it. either, for Coley pitched magnificently against us and we got only two hits off him in ten Innings. "As I remember the play, we had tied the score, 1 to 1, and in the tenth inning the player ahead of me got on. I told him before he went to the plate that if he got on to go down to sec ond and that I would try to swing the ball through shortstop. ' "Well, he went down and I caught the pitch Just as Grantham started for the bag to cover, and shot it ex- , actly through where he had been i startling the instant before. That Was a case where the hit-and-run won because it was the unexpected. . "Pulling the unexpected is a great thing in baseball. We won a game last year against San Francisco by culline- the unexpected. We hadn't been able to do much with the other pitcher all afternoon, and it was now the ninth Inning and one down. We had a man on third and another on first and I was at bat. "The catcher began to kid me about hitting into a double play, and to make it good I brandished my bat and said: 'Listen, you'll never pull your double play on me because I am going to hit this ball so far you'll never see it again.' And while I was saying that I was giving the signal for the squeeze play! Well, I bunted bne and the infield was so far back for the expected double play that the man on third raced home with the winning run and could have walked home and still have been safe. "Doing , the unexpected wins ball games, provided always the unexpect ed play is intelligently conceived and executed. In baseball you must out guess your opponent, and when a whole team takes part in the match Ing of .wits then you have pretty good teamwork." Bill isn't a believer in a great mul tiplicity of signs on a ball club. What signs there are he insists that every player must master, but he doesn't consider It good policy to fluster tnent up with signs for this and signs for that and signs for the other thing. "I prefer to have the players think for themselves as much as possible," said Bill. "If they are incapable of I that I will think for them. But the kind of players I want on my club are smart fellows with brains - "I don't care for the type who must be bawled out all the time. Inciden tally, I never bawl out a player, and I won't permit anybody else to bawl him out. The meh on the bench are not going to ride anybody on my club. If anything must be said to a player by way of rebuke or to point out a fault and explain how a play should have been made. I will do 'all the talking myself. It wpn't be done In public, either." WINGED M CHAIRMEN NAMED Committee. Heads for Club Are An nounced by President. Chairmen for the committess of Multnomah Amateur Athletic clu have been announced. The appoint ments, which were made by Harry A. Sargent, ; resident of the club, have been ratified by the board of directors. ... Following is a list: 1 Baseball, Howard Lyng; basket ball. O. L. Twining Jr.; billiards, C. Herman Sigglin; bowling. Dr. S. S. Skiff; boxing and wrestling, Wendell Poulsen; bulletin, Joseph Gerber; chess, Louis P. Bruce; education, H. H. Herdman; entertainment, Wal ter W. Huelat; finance. W. A. Holt football, Theodore (Ted) FaulU grounds, James R. Thompson; gym nasium, Charles S. Barton; tennis, A. D. Norris; Turkish baths, F. C. Malpas; walking, not yet appointed; volleyball. Dr. A. P. Watson; iCARD OF SATURDAY OF INTER CITY HUE Portland vs. Seattle Boxers to Be Featured. 3 TEN-ROUNDERS BILLED Couple of Fou-Round Prelimina ries to Complete Events to Be Held at Armory. A. P. Watson; ath letics, Harry Fischer; golf. Chandler Bloom; handball, F. Marion Stokes; house, . Dr. Dow W, " yrd; library, William J. O'Lonnell; property, George D.-Schalk; publicity, Claude Bristol; records. Earl R. Goodwin; squash. Eugene K. Oppenheimer; swimming, l ank E. Watkins; and track, Vere Windnagle. , . - PADDOCK TO RUN IN-ISLANDS Exhibition Dash to Be Sprinted I and Aid Given In Programme. LOS ANGELES, March 14. Charles W. Paddpck, holder of the world's 100-yard sprint record, will leave Sunday for Honolulu to give an ex hibition dash in the islands and as sist in the direction of an athletic programme, it was announced here today. He will be Joined in San Francisco by John Weismuller, 17, of the Illinois Athletic club, who recent ly won honors in swimming events. Paddock expects to be gone about o month, returning in time to par ticipate in -the Amateur Athletic association meet undr colors of the University of Southern California here April 15. MOLLA AND BILL TO TEAM Continued Partnership of Tennis Champions Is Assured. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 14. The tennis champions, Mrs. Molla BJur stedt Mallory and W. T. Tilden II will team again this season. .Assurance of their continued partnership and of their Intention to defend their title as national mixed doubles indoor champions was contained in a "letter from Tilden today, saying he was for warding his entry for the title tour nament at the Uohgwood Cricket club covered courts next week. Mrs. Mallory had previously en tered in defense of her singles cham pionship. Richards Defeated by Rice. BOSTON, March 14. "Word of the defeat Of Vincant Richards of New York, ranked as the third best tennis player in this country, by Lawrence B. Rice of this city, eighth in rank ing, in the final match for the Ber muda islands championship, was re ceived here today. Richards won the first set, 3-6, but Rice, conqueror of W. T. Tilden, world's champion, a year ago. then won the next three. 6-8, 8-6, 6-2. The match was played I on cement courts, painted green. Three ten-round boxing bouts and a couple of four-round preliminaries Is the fistic menu the Portland box ing commission will serve the ring followers next Saturday night at the armory. Matchmaker Hansen is at tempting to make' it a Seattle versus Portland card this time, using two Seattle boys asainst two local' leather pushers. According to Hansen's programme, Pat. Williams, the Seattle lightweight whi jabbed Jilddie Gorman to pieces at a rtcent smoker, will take on .George Burns in one of the ten-roond bouts. Burns was the boy who was originally slated to meet Eddie Gor man over the ten-round route, but fell a victim to the "flu" and Williams was substituted. Now that Wljliame beat Gorman so decisively, Hansen figures that the logical match is be tween Burns and Williams. Bout Promises Action. The Burns-Williams bout promises even more action than Williams-Gorman, and that bout, it will be remem bered, kept the fans on edge the entire ten rounds. Gorman made the mistake of laying back and letting Williams step arouha and jab him. It will be just th opposite with Burns, who is a boring-in fighter. He will crowd Williams all the time. One of the other ten-round bouts Hansen is after !s between Kid Bil lings of Seattle and Jimmy West of Portland. Billings appeared here once before, losing a decision to Pete Mitchie. West has made two starts in Portland, boxing a Bix-touftd draw with Battling Ortega and then being stopped by the battler in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round fight. Billings and West are about in the same class and Bhould put up ah in teresting tangle. Local Boys to Be Featured. The other ten-round bout will fea ture two Portland boys. Weldon Wing and Joe Harrahan of Seattle was the bout originally scheduled, but It Was found that Harrahan has a broken hand. I However, Hansen will not have any trouble in Trilling In with another ten-round go for there are plenty of boys available. One bout that might be used is a Mike de Pinto-Ad Mackie fight. Over the . ten-round distance these boys could put up a pretty argument. Kid Cherry, Buffalo lightweight, is in Portland at the present time and may get a chance. Cherry wants to meet Bobby Harper. Hansen also has his eye oh a couple of flyweights. Theyare Johnny Coy and Jimmy Valentine. Coy has boxed here before, bui Valentine has been around Port-'and for several . months without getting' a tumble. ARLETA JUNIORS PLAY SALEM the tournament, the fans will have an I opportunity ef seeing the 130-pound champions in action. ! LEAGUE TO HAVE FOLIC CLUBS Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Tacoma to Compose Circuit. TACOMA, Wash., March 14. The Western International baseball leagu will have only four clubs this year. Russell J. Nelson, business manager of the Tacoma Tigers, said today on his return from a league meeting in Calgary. Saskatoon and Regina were unable to enter the league under satisfactory conditions, and it was decided to per fect an organization with teams In Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Tacoma, Mr. Nelson said. A tentative four-club schedule is now in the making and the season will open about May 1, with Edmon ton playing in Tacoma and Calgary in Vancouver, Directors of the league, Mr. Nelson said, agreed on a limit of IS players to June 1, and 14 there after. Managers of the teams are an nounced as follows: Tealey Raymond, Tacoma; Gus Gleichman, Edmonton; Bob Brown, Vancouver, and Bill Rogers, Cal gary. Hockey Title Series Scheduled. TORONTO, Ont.. March 14. The world championship hockey series for the Stanley cup between Toronto St. Patricks, hockey league champions, and the Vancouver Millionaires, win ners of the Pacific coast pennant, will be played in Toronto March 17. 21 and 23, it was announced here. Fulton Knocks Out Holland. PHILADELPHIA, March 14. Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, to night knocked out Jim Holland, Balti more, in ihe sixth round of a sched uled eight-round bout. Fulton floored Holland four times in the first round I The Dalles Five Near Title. THE DALLES. Or., March 14. (Special.) Only one gamer and that with Redmond, now stands between The Dalles high school basketball team and the championship of .the third Oregon district, as a result of the defeat by local hoopers last night of the Wasco high quintet, 36 to 15. O. and E. Mann, for The Dalles, and Meyers for Wasco, did the stellar work. The final game will be played against Redmond here Wednesday night. . Tigers, Trojans to Meet In Tennis. PRINCETON, March 14.Amherst, Columbia,. Navy and University of Southern California appear this-year on Princeton's tehnis Schedule, made public tonight. Eight matches will be played, five of them on home courts. The schedule provides for a match with University of Southern California May 87 at Princeton. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. TEDIOUS PASTIME THE LAST HUNDRED MILES ON A SLOW TRAIN. Leper Sent to Sanitarium. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 14. (Special.) Angelos Mitrou, the Coos county leper who frightened Port- j land some months ago, was sent from here recently with a ticket to Car- ville. La., the largest leper sanitarium in the country, where he probably will be cured. The Carville lepro sarium is using chaulmoogra treat ment. Mitrou would not be recog nized as a leper by an ordinary In spection and is not far advanced in the disease. The home of Mitrou at the county farm, was drenched-with kerosene by Dr. Manser and John C. Kendall and went up in smoke. Centralis Defeats Tenlno. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 14. (Special.) Last night at the Lincoln school gymnasium, the Centralia high basketball team defeated Tenino in a Southwest Washington league garnet 10 to 13. The count at the end of the first half stood 7 to 7. Black, Tenino forward, was the individual point winner. In the first game of a double-header Company L, national guard tank corps, was defeated. 31 to 19, by a team of Centralia teachers. All-Stars to Play Brush Prairie. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. March 14. (Special.) The first basketball game of the season of the Ridgefield all star quintet, managed by Craig L. Burns, will be staged here Friday night on the high school gymnasium floor against Brush Prairie, in a re turn cbntest. Benson Loses Two Games. CHEHALIS. Wash., March 14. (Spe cial.) Benson Tech of Portland fared badly at basketball last week in south- STAR" StME BODY LEFT V TRAIM, CAIO'T" -3UE6P. . TRAIrJ 0N .SlDlrJO DE"ATHlY QUIET, Train stops at station called "olcy FO rJO VISA LI? REASOKJ )i k Porter iNiFORrA& That xaJE. afs wvtimS for MUMBGP six... OAJS HOUR LAte NOuO GOGS lr4 MoKlr46 COMPAftTMeuT HOPING Tc? EN JOY fS 5MOK6 Slumps .imto low mental, state...... Complete aphasia- RetorMs Tb 5 (Sat AnjD TRIES To BscoMe LNjC6rJSCieUS IM ORDER "TLjAT -OrJ AWAKKvJS Th T&DIOU3 JoORMaY ENTBHS OUTSKIRTS 0 LAFtse City cal-g moms, IWL6SS HBLD UP JlO YARDS PORT6R CLAIMS, viHcAjlQ BE TrtfeRE IfJ PIWis Game. Will Be Staged Tomorrow in Capital City. The Arleta junior basketball team, 130-pound champions of the state, will meet the Salem Y. M. C. A. team in a return game tomorrow afternoon on the Salem armory floor. The game Is billed as a preliminary to the opening game of the Oregon state chanjpion ship high school tournament. The Arleta team has. the best Junior aggregation that has been formed In the city for several years. They de feated the Salem team ln'Portla-nd by the score of 51 to 6. The Salem team will be strengthened by several Salem high school stars and the local boys are expecting a tough battle. The Arleta team has some " of the best players in the Portland Public School league. The Arleta team will be the nearest thing to a Portland school team that will be seen in action at the tournament this year, as no Port land school team will be represented. Although they will not participate in GAME VIOLATORS FINED Total Penalties of $550 Are Levied -by Justice at Albany. Three violators of state game laws were fined a total of $550 Tuesday, according to reports filed yesterday at headquarters of the state game commission. Ferd Shackleford of Foster, Or., was fined J200 for killing deer during closed season. He was also fined $50 on a charge of attempting to shoot deputy game wardens by drawing a guh on them. Joe Stinegrandt of Foster was fined $100 on a charge of having deer meat in his possession unlawfully during closed season, and C. W. Rowley of Foster was fined $200 on charge of killing deer in closed season. All defendants pleaded guilty be fore Justice Oliver at Albany. The arrests were made by F.A. McDanle! of Portland and H. E. Meads of Clackamas county, deputy game war dena . Without food or drink for two days and two nlniita, K'i'i new ly-liati hei thicks arrived tt H-niI by mail from I'etalunia. C'nl., without h siiiule on being hurt In th sliRhtest, II was mated at the iiontoffir lure today. After reaching Bind at nlnht. th chicks remained In the orfki until the next morning w hen lliey w ere sent by truck to their new liomf in the Plainvicw section. 15 miles from Bend. SlanrU'Id's Departure Drliiyod. THE OltKGONIAV XKWS BITIKAI', Washington. L. C.. March 14 Senator Stanfield did not get away for OrcKon today, as he had contemplated, ow Ihk to his Jalhire to arrange a pair on the four-power treaty. Treaty rati fication requires a two-thirds vote. A "pair" involves two votes on one side and one on the other. Orphenm matin todnv. 1fi.?r..R0- 4 4 Chicks Survive Lonjr l ust. BEND. Or.. March 14. (Special.) Enter the Golf Tournament at Lipman, Wolfe s AN golfers mm and women elipible prizes for best scores. The tournament on the remarkable new Putting Court at Lipman, Wolfe's just opened. Sandy Leith. the Profes sional Golfer and Golf Coach, is giving a five-lesson course here at a special price the five lessons for $7.50; aim a twelve-lesson course for $15.00. FTery papll Is ulioireil free firnctioe any hour between ruoai. -Mr, I.rMh personally super vlnen ' the repalrlbB an.4 re modeling lllf rluba. On the Eighth Floor $ New Golf Hose Imported direct from Scot land. New and original de signs, two-tone and plain effects. Men's Section First Floor Ml IDEMONT There's a square cut simplicity in the lines of Iderribnt that appeals to men of taste. The ztphyt-weight line, to which this collat be longs, 'is aft exclusive Ide gnuping ef extra light Collars for extra great comfort. ! v i i ii 1.1.1 n lira GEO. P. IDE ft CO.. DMC TROY.N.Y. - pi! fe '' -Ml'iil.-,-- " ' J-"- 1 ':' "" ', 'U:y each . W '- V-r-'"A.:f'V1 . jsr. yy.' 1 V V' .v Packed in Tins r: to Retain V the Freshness ? j--vv Actual Size INTRODUCED in February, 1921, the sales of Lord Balti more Corona cigar reached a rate, of over 20,000,000 a year in the first eight months! This record is positively un equaled in the cigar business. Such instant favor is proof that the public was waiting . for a real cigar value at 10c and found it! Here are the four big reasons: Tobacco Quality equal to any made pos sible by the form of construction. Colors as light and mild as any smoker will demand. Selection of Wrappers exactly the same as those used on 3 for 50c cigars, Con . necticut shade grown wrapped. Workmanship meets Jhe highest standard. You cannot ignore this record. Try a Lord Baltimore Corona today. THE HART CIGAR COMPANY, , 30S-7 'nr St v UlntrlhiMnrn.