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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, APRIL, 24, 1910. NEW PITCHER HAS CLASSY ENTRANCE TRAINERS CUT OUT JEFF'S ROAD WORK dandy catch of Bob Twohy's bunt, which were the features of the game. The players were: Multnomah. First Infantry. Douglas. Jones. .....p Spea Foh Twohy c I"."." Bladen Barton. Stott in ... Egan Jim Twohy 2b-;... ." Cooper Me"ers Rt Mills Campbell ss stivers a,rer If Harding O Brlen. McPherson.cf ,. waiters Morris .rf Cassatt SCORE BY INNINGS. Multnomah o 0 o 00 O0 4 First Infantry 000008000 Umpire Rankin. M'CKEDIE'S 1910 PORTLAND TEAM TTOW LEADING PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. nr Si Vean Gregg's Debut in Coast League Marked by Shut out of Oakland. Fighter Spends Entire Day in Rowboat on San Lo renzo River. 1 ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. 1 0 l.OOO t 0 l.onn 0 1 .ooo 0 1 .000 Seattle ... Spokane . . Tacoma Vancouver OAKS USE UP 3 TWIRLERS NECK WEAKNESS BOTHERS .WPWHIIjlHIII U.IMf.Mi.'iiW.a.WJ'.MM'LlHilL.W MJJ I K " - It v ft 1 J- J'our Runs in First Inning Chased Across by Home Team Rather Dishearten Visitors Game to Be Called Today at 2:30. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. YntTdax Results. Portland 7, Oakland O. Sacramento 6. San Franclsco 4 Los Angeles 7. Vernon 3. Standing of the Clubs, -I- t i- Portland Pan Fran. 14 13 .3 .565 .542 .B4 .391 .318 Vernon ... .J 3 ( Q 13 .13 I 7 Los Angeles. J. . . .; Oakland I a 21. Sacramento .. 3. : ! -i- f;irt'1l li;i4 15!O0 .......................4 BY W. J. PETHAIN. Veen Gregg, McCredie'a new south paw twlrler. made a classy entrance into the Pacific Coast League yester day, and pitched such a steady, high class game that Harry Wolverton and his speedy Oakland bunch were unable to score on him, and Portland won 7 to 0. On the other hand the Oaks intro ) duced three pitchers, including the new' phenom. Lively, but all looked alike to the home guard. "Slim" Nelson, who . had a good day last Wednesday, com tnnced the argument for the Oaks, but soon showed signs indicating that he rwas much to the ochre, and Wolverton ; Jerked him out in favor of Harklns, who went through the first Inning and . part of the second before the Oakland manager decided he was a la Nelson, And substituted the new man. Gregg Fans First Man. Gregg, for Portland, fanned the first man up, and followed this by walking Wares, but Wolverton and Cameron ;were "kegged" and the danger was over. Then the home team took a turn ,at th willow. Netzel's hot liner was neatly fielded by Cameron, and ' the batter was out at first. Ivan Olson had Kelson's goat and walked. Bill Rapps soaked one for two cushions, but OUle was held at third. Slim Kelson then contributed a wild pitch on which Ol .Bon registered, and Gus Hetllng's .pretty single to center scored Bill .Rapps. The attenuated one then fanned George Ort, making two down, 'but Buddy Ryan singled and Speas walked, fining the bases. This was enough for the slim one, who was jerked in favor of Harklns. Gus Fisher took kindly to the latter's delivery and his blngle to left regis tered Hetllng, and still the bases were loaded. Harklns then lost Gregg, and the walk forced Ryan across with the fourth run for the inning. Netzel came up for the second time in the inning, but Swander saved a cleanup of the bases by cleverly capturing the long fly. In the second inning Harklns walked the first two men, and was chased in favor of Lively, who was pulled out of difficulty by a fast double play. In the fourth, singles by Olson, who was forced between third and second . by Hetllng, and by Ort gave Portland another run. Buddy Ryan earned a box of cigars by rapping the ball out of the lot as first man up in the fifth, and this is also the first homer of the season on the Portland grounds. Buddy was given a rousing hand by the big Sat urday crowd, for the homer was about the most exciting thing the fans had seen. 0 Netzel distinguished himself in the next inning by getting around the cir cuit practically by his own efforts. He opened up with a single, and took sec : ond on Olson's sacrifice. Lively then , butted in with a palpable balk, and Miles went to third. With Bill Rapps at bat, Netzel stole home cleverly. Gregg All to Good. Gregg was the big shining luminary j throughout the game, for he pitched , himself out of every hole his wildness jgot him into. Twice during the game fhe had men on the paths and then . " ""j Hilling oy tanning the last two batsmen. One time he fanned i Wolverton and Cameron, both danger j ous hitters, with a runner perched on : third. From his work yesterday It is j easy to. predict that the Idaho boy is , going to make good with a vengeanoe. This afternoon the game will be 'called at 2:30, and a tremendous crowd is expected, for which reason all should get to the grounds as early as possible if they expect to get seats. Jesse Gar ret will pitch for Portland, and either Billy Christian or "Slim" Nelson for the Oaklanders. Nelson may be re turned to the hilltop today, for he worked only a part of an inning yes terday, and his wrong-sided, fllnger may be In better shape this afternoon. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. B. Cutshw. 2b 3 O 1 3 o O Wares, as. -. . 2 0 o 8 5 0 WolTerton. 3D 3 0 0 0 8 0 Cameron, lb. 4 0 0 7 4 n ' Carroll, cf 4 n 0 2 o 0 Bevander. rf. 4 n 2 1 o O Masgart. If. 3 o 3 0 0 1 Splesman. c. 8 0 o 6 2 0 Nelson, p o o 0 o o o Harklns. p. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lively, p. S 0 0 2 8 O Thomas, c 1 0 o 0 1 o To1 81 0 "e 24 li 2 PORTLAND. AB. K. IB. PO a it Netsel. rf. ..5 1 1 1 u i Olson, ss. 1 i ! 0 " " P.apps. lb 4 2 1 ! n 1 Hetllng. 3b. 4 1 x 7 X J . '2b-. 0 1 3 1 o Ryan. cf. 4 2 2 o o o fp. If 2 0 1 2 J! n Fisher, e 1 o 1 4 " tiregg. p 3 0 0 o 4 o Murray, e 2 o 0 4 0 o Total' 29 7 9 " 27 13 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 16 .... v " 1 1 1 " O 7 Wts 4 0 0 2 1 1 1 o 9 Struck out By Nelson 1: Gregg 9- Har- I kins 1: Lively 2. Rases on halls Off Nelson .1: Gregg 4; Harklns 4; Lively 2. Two-base I I. lft to RIcrli. the Players. Aiej Walter MrCrrdie, Manager and rf.j Armbrnatrr. c. ; Vean Grrgic, p. li. K1lipr, o. i Jwe Gsrrett, p.; W. EugFiie Krapp, p.; Ivan Olson, aa. and Actios; Captain. hit Rapps. Home ' runs Rvan. . Double plays Wares to Cameron, Olson to Ort to Rapps. Sacrifice hits Wolverton, Wares. Olson. Stolen bases Speas, Netzel. Passed balls Splesman, Fisher. First base on er rors Oakland 1. Wild pitches Nelson, Gregg. Balk Lively. Left on bases Oak land 10; Portland 6. Innings pitched By Nelson 2-8; Harklns 2-3. Base hits Off Nelson 8, runs 2: Harklns 1. runs 2. Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire Mc Greevy. SAX FRANCISCO IS DOWSED Sacramento Takes Third Straight Game at Golden Gate. SA?J FRANCISCO, April 23. Sacra mento took the third straight game from San Francisco today, when, after a batting festival in which base hits were as plentiful as .ducks In the Boxers Train Hard for . Bout Next Friday Night Abe Labell Arrives and Begins Work Taylor Will Get Hearty Welcome. Farrell and Hubbard Botb Please. t' - it f A - K mz-' -, r ! V . A-' ':- f--" I ' .a- - I U,--. - j L - " -i fti'SWiiiwmmmwwiiw' ,-r . : wwiiiiiii. it! uniuiiitfi -n, y- . MIIIIJ. m1JIII UJ...y r ' : - 1 ABE LABELL, the speedy young San Francisco lightweight, who is to appear in a lo-round exhibition with Roscoe Taylor, of Tacoma, before the Oregon Athletic Club next Friday night, arrived in i-ortland yesterday and has commenced training at Tommy Tracey's gym. He worked out yester day before a good-sized crowd which was satisfied that the Oregon Club had secured a "live one" to go against the Tacoma whirlwind. Taylor is due to day, and his former appearance here insures him a hearty welcome. Frank Farrell. the sailor lad, who will engage "Kid" Hubbard, the col ored welterweight, is making a hit with the fans by his style and speed in the workouts. Hubbard has also im proved, and in the vicinity of Ninth and Flanders he is looked upon as a young god. Bobby Evans has appeared in a num ber of boxing bouts in Portland since the exhibitions have been staged, and In each of his appearances he has made good. He is matched to meet a for mer soldier, Mackey Couey, who is said to be one of thef cleverest boxers among tu Army scrappers. "Kid" Glllen and Exposito will once more contribute the six-round curtain raiser. Albany Has Game Today. ALBANY, Or., April 23. (Special.) i The baseball season will be formally opened In Albany tomorrow when the Albany team of the Willamette Valley League will play Its first game at home. It Is planned to open the sea son "a la big league" with an auto mobile arade. . headed by the Elks' Band of Albany. Dr. W. H. Davis, president of the- Albany Commercial Club, will pitch the first ball. The game here tomorrow will be played be tween Albany and Eugene. marshes in April, the local players took the short end of a 6 to 4 score. Baum takes the credit for the day's result and WiUets gets the blame. Perry, the Sacramento left fielder, dis tinguished himself by driving out a long home run. Score: Sac'mento... 6 10 lSan Fran 4 12 4 Batteries: Batim, Brown and La Longe; Willis, Eastley and Williams. Los Anxrlri 7, Vernon 3. LOS ANGELES. April 23. Los An geles defeated Vernon here today by the score of 7 to 3. - The heavy hitting of Los Angeles and numerous errors of the Vernon squad were responsible for the result. . Score: Los Angeles 7 9 : 2 Vernon . 3 6 5 Batteries: Briswalter and Orendorff; Brackenridge and Brown. 1 - I ,i " - n AV I 111 I a u.-- ml J, j ill1 . . if. 1 " I - ' ' ' A " - """' ' ' " '"" i im"ViTrfisnniiirii"'.- ' 1 Oeorsre Ort, 2b and Utility; John Ryan, Steea, p.; W. Kappa, lb. H. (iuyn, p.; BREEDERS TO SELL High-Bred Horses and Cattle to Be Auctioned. MANY STATES WILL SEND Sale Opens on Wednesday at Union Stockyards and Will Close on Friday Best Blood of Ranch Will Be Represented. James Thompson. A. L. McDonald, W. T. McBrlde and Charles L. De Ryder arrived yesterday from California, each with a carload of highbred horses for the breeders' combination sale, to be held In Portland from April 26 to 29. This sale is the tenth in the series, and marks Portland as a successful distrib uting market for pure bred livestock. The sale begins this year Tuesday, April 26, at the Union Stock Yards, when registered shorthorns , from the herds of W. O. Minor, Heppner, Or., and A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash., will be sold. The new packing plant and the stock yards will be open to visitors, who will find much of interest in these modern arrangements for the live stock trade. Immediately after luncheon. Col. R. L. Harrlman, of Bun'ceton, Mo., will mount the block and test the shorthorn market or the Northwest. Sale Opens Wednesday. Wednesday morning. April 27, at 10 A. M.. the horse sale will be on at the Country Club track. Brook Nook Ranch, Montana, has consigned 40 head this year, comprising Morscans. stand ard breds" and grade Percherons, which will be the first offering. Fred Brook er follows, with roadsters, brood mares and the handsome son of Expedition z:i.4.. .Kixaris 40M4. Thursday is California day. when the horses from the south will be sold. The Woodland Hackney Stud, of Woodland. Cal.. will sell a good lot of mannered carriage and saddle material, with some show horses. Frank E. Alley's Bonady Stock Farm, Roseburg, will be well represented. J. P. Porter's hand some Zombro stallion, Zombona, 2:18, and Dan S. 2:11 . with some striking 'lots from home breeders, will face the auction block. Friday will see the fin ish of the horse oile. Get of Xoted Sires Offered. In the Friday schedule are three con signments of Shetland ponies, the Bel gian stallion Zephlrin and the Spanish Jack Zoborro. Such noted sires as Al lerton 2:0914. Acone. 6780; Keller, 2:1314: The King Red, 2:204: Expedition. 2:16 : Altamont, 3600; Zombro, 2:11; I Di rect. 2:12: Searchlight, 2:03; Star Pointer. 1:694; King Entertainer, 2:10 ; Dexter Prince, 11363; Bon Voyage, 2:129i: Cresceus. 2:02i: Silver Bow' 2:16; Zolock. 2:05: Hal B. 2:0414; The Commonwealth. 2:13H: Sidney Dil lon, 23176; Dlawood. 2:11, are among the sires represented by their get in the sale. In all. about 176 horses will be sold. Rolotelns Sold Last Day. Th sale closes on Friday, April 29, with the dispersion sale of Theodore Kruse's Holsteln cattle, the herd head ed by the show bull, Marllla Plum Prince. 37731; winner of first premium and grand championship in 1908, at the Oregon State Fair, the Washington State Fair, the Pacific National Show and the Spokane Interstate Fair, Breeders from th Northwest states and California, with a number from the British Columbia territory, have an nounced; that they will attend the sale, as they have done through the years. Farmers and stock growers' will add better blood to their herds. Colonel R. L. Harrlman, of Missouri, "and Will lam Hlgglnbottom, of San Francisco, will cry the sale. Horses and Hol stelns are now on exhibition at the Portland Fair Ground. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.O 5 2 .714 - 3 a .i;oo 4 3 .T,71 4 . 4 J00 4 4 .BOO 2 2 .500 3 5 .375 1 4 .200 Detroit New York Philadelphia Cleveland . . Boston .... Bt. Louis . . . Washington AMERICAX LEAGUE. Washington 0;.New York 0. tv vorui'T April za. Darkness and rain stopped the Washington and New York game heer today at the end of the sixth inning, neither side hav ing scored a run. Walker and Vaught had a pitcher's battle. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'n ... 0 3 lNew York.. 0 2 0 Batteries: Walker and Street; Vaughn and Sweeney. Boston 3; Philadelphia 5. BOSTON, April 23. Three successive base hits and an Infield out in the eleventh inning of today's game gave cf. Tom Murray, p.s W. Spraa, If.i I. It fill, p, s. McDonald, Bstbori Philadelphia the victory over Boston, 6 to 3. Carrigan's borne run in the seventh tied the score for the locals. Score: R. Hi E. R. H. EL Phlladel 6 10 2 Boston 3 10 0 Batteries: Plank and Livingston; Cl cotte and Carrigan. Cleveland 0; Detroit 5. CLEVELAND, April 23. Detroit made it three straight from Cleveland today 5 to 0. Mullin kept the hits scattered. Mullln and Lajoie led in batting. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 0 7 6 Detroit .... 6 11 0 Batteries: Mitchell, Joss. Koester and Clarke; Mullln and Stanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. ...6 1 .857 - - 3 1 .833 ..4 2 .867 ... 4 S .871 ... 2 3 .400 ...2 6 .2S ...2 6 .2H6 ... X 0 .143 Philadelphia Pittsburg Chicago ....... New York .. Cincinnati ....... Brooklyn ........ Boston .......... St. Louis Boston O; Philadelphia ,4. PHILADELPHIA , April 23. Phila delphia again defeated Boston today 4 to 0. the victory being the sixth straight for -the home team. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston .... 0 4 oiPhlladel. ... 4 8 1 Batteries: Richie. Brown and Smith; McQuillan and Dooln. Umpires Rlgi ler and I3islle. Pittsburg 7; St. Louis 4. PITTSBURG. April 23. A splendid rally by the champions gave them an other victory over St. Louis today, 7 TEI-CITY LEAGUE TROPHY a i it to 4. Five singles, a pa-i off Camnitz and Byrnes' error In the first Inning gave St. Louis a four-to-0 lead. but Pittsburg overcame It Jn the seventh. A clean hit by Miller, with the bases filed, brought a local victory. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.. T S lSt. Louis... 4 8 3 Batteries: Camnitz, Moore and Gib son; Harmon and .Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. New York 5 ; Brookyln 4. NEW YORK, April 23. New York played a great uphill game today and beat Brooklyn 5 to 4. Brooklyn scored four In the lead on two hits and by poor fielding on the part of the locals. But In the ninth the giants came from behind and won the game. Myers' dou ble tielng the score and a hit onto the bleachers by Crandali sending in the winning rtn. Score: R-H.E. ' R.H.E. Brooklyij.. 4 4 , lNew Iforli.. 6 8 6 Batteries: Barger and Erwln: Ames, Drucke, Crandall and Myers. Umpires Klem and Kane.' American Association Games. MILWAUKEE. April 23. Milwaukee- Kansas City game postponed; snow. St. Paul, April 23. Mlnneapolts-St. Paul game postponed; cold. Louisville. April 23. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 2. SAY! LEND ME $2.50. 229 Morrison St. V r- 4 j fin rf r . : y IP I . 5,y it Overcoming of Cause of Cramps Is Effort Corbett to Reach Camp May 2 7 Tex Rickard Expect ed Today, Motive Unknown. BEN LOMOND, CaL. April 23. With a view to strengthening his arms and shoul ders and overcoming the weakness in his neck, which several times has ,been the cause of a cramp, Jeffries abandoned his usual training routine today, and spent the day rowing on the San Lorenso River. This Is the first day In which he has missed his dally run on the road, cutting it out on advice of his trainers. After Jeffries had finished his morning's pull on the river, visitors at the camp hoped to seo a few rounds of boxing In the gymnasium, but they were disap pointed, as the fighter hurried back to the stream immediately after lunch. A letter from Jim Corbett, ex-heavy-welght champion, who Is slated to help Jeff In his training, reached camp this morning. Corbett wrote that he expected to reach the training quarters on or be fore May 37. He cautioned Jeffries not to work too hard. A wire from Jack Jeffries, brother of the champion, also arrived, in which Jack announced that he would join the camp about May 1. Among the visitors expected tomorro Is Tex Rickard. With Rickard will be Jeffries' friend, Clarence Berry, a Los Angeles baseball promoter. Neither Berger nor Jeffries would offer any opinion as to the cause of Rlckard's visit. LATE RALLY WINS GAME MULTNOMAH TAKES GAME FROM FIRST INFANTRY. AH ff Winged M's Scores Are Made in Eighth Inning ' and Con test Ends, 4 to 3. By a grand rally In the eighth in ning, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club baseball team defeated the team representing the First Infantry, United States Army, stationed at Vancouver Barracks, yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Field, 4 to 3. Each team's runs were, gotten chiefly through in field hits. Uncle Sam's men gathered AND LEAGUE MANAGER. 4t three runs in the sixth inning and with Spear, their pitcher, twirling . good ball, seemed to have the game sewed up, but the wearers of the winged "M" got together and pulled the game out of the fire. Syl Douglas, the clever young south paw, occupied the mound for the club men for the first five Innings and held the soldier boys scoreless, but he had to retire with a sore arm. Jones, a former University of Michigan pitcher, then went to the slab and had hard luck, for Cooper, the first man up, hit to Campbell at short, who threw high to first. Barton reached the ball but couldn't hold it. Mills bunted to Twohy and he threw over Barton's head, letting Cooper score and going to third on the paly, from whence he scored on a hit through third by Cas satt. The latter scored on B. Twohy's poor throw to second and an out which ended the scoring for the boys In blue. Multnomah got busy in the eighth and scored all of its runs. Bob Twohy got a pass. Stott advanced him with a single to right. Jim Twohy hit to left scoring his brother, and Campbell scored Stott with a single. Jim Twohy taking third and Campbell . going to second on the throw to the plate. The hit-and-run play was then worked with Ed Morris hitting to the Infield on which Twohy registered and Campbell took third and Scored a moment later on another squeeze play. Ed Morris was caught at third and Meyers was nailed at the plate, ending the inning. Al O'Brien made a sensational one hand catch of a long fly to center field and Mills, of the soldiers, made a 1 SEATTLE WINS OPENING GAME Tacoma Loses First by Score of 4 to 2 ; Big Crow d Witnesses. SEATTLE, Wrash.. April 23. A crowd that filled every available inch of ground saw Seattle win the opening game from Tacoma by a score of 4 to 2. Timely hits by Lynch and Akin, coupled with an error, gave Seattle the game. Over $500 was returned to holders of tickets who could not get Into the standa. Mayor H. C. Gill pitched the flrsf ball. The score: ' R.H.E. R.H.B. Seattle 4 6 2, Tacoma. 2 I Batteries G. Thompson and Shea; An nie, Schmutz and Blankenship. Spokane 6; Vancouver 5. SPOKANE. April 23. A record open ing day crowd saw Spokane take the first game of the season from Van couver today. $ to 5. Baker was taken out in the sixth, when he became wild, and Holm, who was substituted, did good work, pulling out of a tight hole in the ninth when the visitors had a man on third with no one out. Spokane started the game with a volley of long hits and took a substantial lead from the start. The score: RHE RUE Vancouver & 6 0Spokane... 6 10 3 Batteries Paddock. Brinker and Sug den; Baker, Holm and Brooks. BEHNKE-WALKER TEAM WINS Harry Shaw Strikes Out H Men, Allowing Only Five Hits. The baseball nine of the Behnke AValker Business College defeated a team composed of studentu of the Holmes Business College Friday afternoon on the. Catholic Young Men's Club grounds by the score of 9 to 5. Harry Shaw of the Behnke-Walker team struck out II men, and only allowed five hits. Coleman, pitching for the Holmes nine, was touched up for ten blngles. The players were: Behnke-Walker. Holmes. Shaw P Coleman Gleason '. . . ."c Ripper Baker lb Campbell Koonti 2b orose Ntcholaa b Yelt Butterfield ss Vandy Glenta if. Cummlngs Armstrong cf Harper Knlpe rf Kngles KL1XG IS OFF FOR CHICAGO Catcher More Certain Now That Cubs Will Win Pennant. KANSAS CITY, April 23. John 3. Kllng, reinstated catcher for the Chicago Nationals, packed his catch ing mitt and mask in his suitcase aiifd departed for Chicago tonight. To a little group of newspapermen who were at the station to see him off, Kllng said: ."Boys, I'm glad I'm going back. While I believe the Cubs would hava won the pennant without me. I feel more certain now. I am In fair con dition and will report to Manager Chance tomorrow morning." Eastern College Games. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 4, Fordham 2. At Amherst Amherst 8, TuftS 9. At Wllliamstown, Mass. Williams 1, Trinity 0. At Andover, X. H. Phillips Andover 6, New Hampshire State 0. At Exeter Phillips Exeter 12, Col by 1. At Washington Georgetown 6, Har vard 6. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 3, Colum bia 1. At Providence Brown 0. Princeton 5. At West Point West Point 4, Wes leyan 0. ALL-STAR TEAM NAMED ONLY ONE OREGON MAN HON ORED BY OFFICIAL CHOICE. All-Northwest Basketball Aggrega tion Gets Four Washington College Players. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. "April 23. (Spe cial.) Athletic Director E. D. Angell. the Western representative on the basketball rules committee, has se lected as members of the All-Northwest basketball team Lowry, Engle horn and Dalquist. of Washington State College; Cox, of Whitman College, and Horton, of the Oregon Agricultural College. This team will appear in the basketball guide as the official selec- i tion. Lowry and Cox are named as for wards, Englehorn as center and Dal quist and Horton as guards. The selec tion was made after careful considers tion of the conditions under which all of the men played and was then veri fied by the official records. The second team is made up as fol lows: Reed, O. A. C. and Cnrtls. Idaho, forwards; Montgomery, Idaho, center; DeWltt. W. S. C, and Lund-, strom. Idaho, guards. Horton, of O. A. C, has to his credit the largest number of points scored by any player during the season. Hs gathered In 104 points by making 29 field baskets and 46 free throws. Engle horn, of W. S. C, led In the number of field baskets, having scored 35. Reed, of O. A. C, was a close second with 34. Churchmen Defeat Deaf Nine. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 23. (Spe cial.) The baseball team of the State. School for the Deaf was defeated this afternoon on Its own grounds by the Third Presbyterian Church Club team, of Portland, the score being 8 to 6. The bat- terles were, for the mutes: Hunter and Claasen; for the visitors, Ashworth and Toves. Battery B .Wins Army Field Meet. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., April 23. (Special.) According to a. new ruling which allows ten points for an athletic event, and which was won bv B Battery. Second Field Artillery, that organization won first place in he field meet yesterday, with F. Corn of ir.niri- neers in second place. r