)
; .M'GREDIE'S BUNCH
J
l
ALMOST WINS OUT
Score Looks Good for Tie at
Least in Last Inning, but
Ort Fails to Find Ball.
WARM GAME FROM START
Angela- Play Hot Ball, Bettering
Score In Seventh Beavers Look
Up In Ninth, but Fans
Shout Too Soon.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE.
YeatardVs Result.
Loa Anselea s. Portland 2.
n Francisco 1. Oakland 1.
Sacramento , Vernon 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Los Aagelea
S F
Kaorarrwnto
Portland ..
Oakland ...
Vernon . . . .
.667
.667
.667
.333
.83
.13a
I.oat
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April l.(gpe
;viccreaies pets made a redliot
finish to an Intensely Interesting game
.".m jr. ana orove in a run In the ninth,
lacking but one of tying the score.
It was close enough all through to be
anybody's frame until the last out, and
the fans yelled their heads off. .
Both teams drew blanks In the open
ing innlner, two men fanning on each
side.
In the second Johnson lined a beauty
to the center-field fence, landing on
second, hut died at third. Howard
scored for the Angels. Delmas was
responsible for Portland's run In the
third, ire threw low to Dillon on Car
on' drive straight Into his hands, and
a mlntue later Oleson drove a hot one
right through him, scoring Carson. The
fourth and fifth were exciting innings,
with only two hits, but plenty of play
ing every minute.
Ooodwln stole a score in the sixth
when Howard and Kennedy collided on
first, and the latter dropped the ball.
In the seventh Carson gave Goodwin
; base on balls with the bases full,
; forcing Orendorff acrosj the plate.
Earlier In th inning he caught Delmas
at third with clever handling of Thomp
son's hit. The eighth was a blank, and
then came the hustling finish.
The ninth went out as follows:
Oraney. for Breen. walked and Arm
'. hruster followed. Wlllett,- for Carson,
fanned. Ryan singled, filling the bases.
Oleson forced Armbruster and Graney
scored. It looked good for Portland
when Ort stepped confidently to bat,
fcut he fanned.
The score:
liOa ANGELES.
K. PO. A. E.
I 0
0 10 0
O 12 0 0
15 2 0
112 0
0 17 2
10 0 0
0 1 0
1 o a o
4 27 14 2
h. ro. A. E.
3 3 0 0
1 S 2 1
0 o. II 1
11 O 0
114 2
2 0 11
0-1 3 0
0 2 O
IO 0 1 o
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 O
8 24 13 5
Talev. rt It 0
Oooilwln, If 2 1
Illlon. lb 4
Howard. 2b 4 1
Smith. 3b 4 0
Telmas, us .......... 3 0
Thompson, rt .......2 n
Orendorf, e ....2 1
Koestner. p ......... 3 O
Total! 2T 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
S 0.
4 0
0 O
Jlyan, of . . . . .
Olson, aa
rt. If
MoOredle. rf .
Johnson, 3b . .
Kennedy, lb .
Breen. ah ....
Armhruater, o
'arson, u
Oraney ......
Wlllett
Totals 34
Ratted for Brwn In the ninth. Batted
for Carson In the ninth.
lo Angeles 0 1 000 1 10 x 3
Hits o 1 0 0 1 O 1 1 x 4
a-omano. o o 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 2
Hlta 0 10 1112 1 18
SUMMARY.
Two-base hlta Johnson. Kennedy. Sacri
fice htta Delmas. Thompson. Orendorff.
Base on balls Off Koestner, 4; off Carson.
B. ptrurk out By Koestner. 4; bv Carson.
4. Double playa Howard (unassisted), un
ion unassisted. Vassed ball Armbruster.
Hit by pitched ball Olson. Stolen bases
Ooortwln. Smith. Delmas, Koestner. Ttma
of same Two hours and five minutes. Lm
Ipire Toman.
Seals Kasily Defeat Oaks.
SAN FRANC I SCO, April 1. Bodie's
nome run. coincidental with three
bunched hits by the Seals, won the
frame from Oakland today. 3 to 1.. The
ore: R. H. E.
Oakland ....0 0100000 0 1 13 4
fan Kran ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 10 1
Batteries Nelson and La Longe;
Herger and Berry.
Sacramento Whips Vernons.
SACRAMENTO. April 1. Sacramento
took the game from Vernon tolay, 6 to
1. "Happy" Hogan used Coy on the
mound and he was fairly effective until
the sixth inning, when he gave three
men passes, one forcing a run. and with
a single scoring one man and a double by
Whalcn scoring three base runners.
Score :
vernon 00010000 0 1-t-J
frucramento 01 100400 x 6-8-5
Batteries Coy and Hogan; Whalen and
Byrnes.
BIXXKRS TO TRY FOR $10,000
Marathon Celebrities Finish Train
ing for Championship Derby.
NKW YORK. April 1. Longboat. Dor
Bndo. Shruhb, Hayes. Maloney and St.
Yves, the Marathon stars, who will com
pote in the llO.OtX) Marathon Derhv. n
called, at the Polo grounds Saturday,
11 nlslied their training today. From now
untu the race they will rest. The
betting is somewhat uncertain. but
those who have followed the sport say
that Longboat will rule the favorite at
i to i with Dorando at 5 to 2, Shrubb
to 1. Maloney 5 to 1. and Hayes and St.
Yves at 10 to 1.
The winner of the Derby will receive
ao-.u in cash, with J2S0i) to the second
man. J1500 to the third and Slow to the
courtn.
ItACIXti DATES ARE ALLOWED
Louisville and Lexington Granted
Rights by Commission.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 1. The Ken
tucky Racing Commission today allowed
t Spring racing meeting to imnvtnn
from April 24 to May 1. Inclusive, and to
j-uisviiie ror Js days, from May S.
The Lexington date will be used, pro-
MAP OF TEN-MILE MARATHON ROUTE, AND SOME OF THE ATHLETES WHO COMPETE IN TOMOEr-
ROWS BIG INDOOR MEET.
0 COURSE fchZ L
TEN MILE SJa,
.--... . caxf
. . .
' . J - ' ' - N
A. x m ' IP iiifssppPi
v tr f , f'i- -." "" 8 j "
- J 1 1 ' ft 1 i 1 ii;ftiiiiB s
Vr - -Jl - ' pciX x& -?A
vlded the owners of the track decide to
hold a Spring meeting.
The Racing Commission emphasizes the
fact that the racing must be conducted
under existing circumstances, which
means that the bookmakers cannot oper
ate on tracks controlled by the Com
mission. TOURNAMENT NEARS FINISH
Sutton Defeats SloSson In Billiard
Contest, 500 to 460.
NEW YORK. April 1. In the profes
sional championship 18.2 balk-line tour
nament tonight George Sutton, of Chi
cago, defeated George F. Slosson, 500 to
460. Ora C. Mornlngstar, of this city,
who has a clean score of five games
won .to bis credit, will meet Slosson
tomorrow night in the last scheduled
game In the tournament for the cham
pionship. Mornlngstar defeated Harry P. Cline,
of Philadelphia, In the afternoon
game, S00 to 464.
HEWTEAM FROM EUGENE
ONLY TWO VETERAN TRACK
MEN IN VARSITY BUNCH.
Oregon Will Compete at Indoor Meet
With Mulnomah Club Sat
urday Night.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April .1. (Special.) In a try-out held this
afternoon on Klncatd Field, ten men were
chosen to represent the University .In the
Multnomah Club indoor meet scheduled
for Saturday evening In Portland.
Only two men of last year's champion
track team will compete for Oregon in
this meet. These will be Huston, captain,
the man who beat Smithson in the 100
yard dash in Portland last June, and Mc
Intyre, a weight man. Five of . those
chosen this afternoon are freshmen, and
three are upper classmen who are mak
ing good for the first time. Dodson. hold
er of the college record in the half-mile;
nem. moon ana Jjowns. other members of
last year's team, were not In good enough
condition to compete today, but will be
In shape for the Columbia indoor meet
on April 17. -
The track was too muddy for good rec
ords to be made in thiej afternoon's try
out. Oregon's entries in the meet Satur
day will be:
Fifty-yard dash. Huston (captain). Brls-
tow; 220-yard relay team; McEwen, Brts-
tow, Hawkins and McDanlels: hisrh-jumD.
Newman; 440-yard run. Johns. McDanlels;
sBO-yara race. Davis; mile race, Rlddell;
snot-put. Mclntyre.
Manager Bean and Trainer Bill Hay-
warn win accompany the team.
AVhire, Sox Face Mexican.
EL PASO, April 1. The Chicago Amer
icans No. 1 faced Gutierrez, a Mexican
pitcher, here today, and the Mexican
held the visitors to a single hit in the
our innings he was in the box. The
Chicago team will play next in Oklahoma
tjiiy. score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
-nicago 3 9 2: El Paso 1 3 2
Batteries Smith and Owen: Sullivan
lutlerrea and Sanders and Schuster.
Tremblay Here Next Tuesday.
Eugene Tremblay. the world's light
weight champion wrestler, who Is to meet
Eddie O Connell at the Exposition Rink
next Thursday night, leaves Chicago to
morrow for Portland. According to sched
ule Tremblay should arrive here Tuesday.
ile is rated as one of the greatest wrest
lers in the world. He will meet O'Con-
nell at catch weights, which means that
both men will go on the mat weighing in
tne neignoornooa or 12 pounds.
Sox No. 2 Defeat Rivals.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo., April 1.
under ideal weather conditions the Chi
cago Americans No. 2 defeated the local
team today. 8 to 3. Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago .... 8 13 1 T5'nd Juncfn. 3 8 4
Batteries Lang. Altrock and Shaw;
Payne, Toner and Goldsworthy.
Colorado' Races Arranged.
CHICAGO. April 1. John Condon, the
racetrack magnate. announced today
that he had agreed to manage a 30-day
meeting at Denver at the request of the
Overland Jockey Club. The meeting will
begin June 30 and continue until July 30.
The Colorado Derby will be the big stake
feature of the meet.
kiiS. A:ui;i; ik i:ii j i.im t i- i-.ir . .,,
STARS WILL SHINE
Brilliant Galaxy of Athletes at
Track Meet Saturday.
BIG EVENTS AT ARMORY
Seattle Sends Her Best Trained Tal
ent to Compete With Amateur
Collegians of Oregon Smith
son ' Is In the , List.
With the receipt of eight entries
from the Oregon Agricultural Collesre
and six from the Portland Y. M. C. A.,
ine lists ror the big Held and track
meet to be held at the Armory tomor
row night are complete.
This event, which is being presented
by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, promises to eclipse aU past local
athletic exhibitions. The best athletes
of two states will be seen in action.
xne Seattle Athletic Club is coming
with a strong team, and the hnvs who
will be brought to Portland by Billy
Inglls are coming full of confidence
in their ability to sweep the Held. That
Seattle has a team entered means in
creased rivalry on the part of all the
contestants, for the Puget Sound or
ganization is starting out to make a
01a ior an tne athletic honors obtain-
WILL COMPETE AT ARMOR!
TRACK MEET SATUR
DAY RIGHT.
Forrest C. Smithson, Multnomah's
Champion Hurdler.
able this year, and as Seattle Is to be
the scene of the greatest athletic event
01 me year, ineir performances Satur
day night will be eagerly watched.
In opposition to the Seattle team, the
Multnomah Club. University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural College will
be represented by the cream of their
athletic teams. All the entries are
anxious 10 ao ineir best, for in addi
tion to the glory of winning, the vie
tors are to receive handsome medals
for their prowess. The short sprints
win prove most exciting.
In these events Forrest Smithson
the world's champion hurdler, is en.
tered. and all of the other contestants
will strive hard to beat him. When he
is told of the efforts to be used to beat
him. "Smithy" only laughs and says.
"That's what they said at London," and
does not seem to worry In the least
over how many or how classay a field
is to De entered against him. He Is
training iignny. tne same as he did
while at London, for Smithson is not
an athlete who works strenuously to
get himself down a few pounds in
weignc
ns m uwn system, and during
the London Olympic games he kept
Trainer Murphy in hot water all the
time because of his refusals to follow
the admonitions of the famous coach.
" " j. -m.i,.m..--. j. , -.a in a. . av. 4-
Murphy said that he did not believe
'Smithson' had a "look in" at Lendon.
and was greatly shocked when the Ore
gon boy carried oft the honors. The
reason why Smithson would not do as
Murphy directed was because he had
been trained differently when he com
menced his career under the late "Dad"
Trine, and refused to change his meth
ods, which naturally angered Murphy.
However, the famous trainer got over
it after Smithson won his glorious vic
tory, and afterwards proved one of the
Oregon boy's greatest admirers. Smith
son will be pitted against such men as
Barney Gish and Joe Malcolmson. of
Seattle, and Oliver Huston, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, tomorrow night, and
any one of these lads is capable of
making the champion extend himself.
Professor Robert Krohn has his
Multnomah junior boys' and girls'
classes ready for the pretty drill to be
given before the regular athletic pro
gramme. A capacity crowd is expected
at the Armory.
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT
ROLLER CONFIDENT HE WILL
DEFEAT BERG.
Seattle Physician, However, Expects
Hard Contest, While Opponent
Has Hopes of Success.
Dr. Benjamin F. Roller, of Seattle win
wrestle John Berg, better known In the
wrestling world as Young . Hacken
schmidt, in a . straight match. b(.st two
laus out or three to declare the winner
at tne Imposition Rink tonight.
Koner arrived in Portland yesterday
morning and is Quartered at the Hntol
Perkins. He is scheduled to meet Jesse
Westegaard, whom he defeated a year
ago at Seattle, in a return match at Des
Moines. Ia.. on April 9. and will leave
Portland immediately after his match
with Berg. In Berg. Roller annrerlates
mat ne is to meet a man who possesses
wrestling science, agility and Dlentv of
grit, in reiernng to his plans and pros
pects in the match. Roller said last night
x am somewnat disappointed at the at
titude of the Washington Lec-is
relative to the boxing game, for I am still
Inclined to take up that branch of ath
letics. However, the aversion to th
game cannot be helped, and I will return
to my nrst love, wrestling, for the time
Demg. 1 appreciate this opportunity of
appearing Derore the Portland public
again, ana mis time with a ennri man
for I am convinced that I have no easy
bout tomorrow night. I have never seen
Berg, but have heard many fine things
said about him, and realize that I will
have to extend mvself to
Naturally, I am out to win, and if Berg
me x snail do tne nrst man to con
gratulate him. He is a vounir. man nnrt
has great 'promise from the reports I
near 01 mm. ana 1 would .really like to
see him win the light heavyweight
championship. As far as our match' is
concerned well, I have lost only one
match, and I don't believe I am due for
another defeat yet. Still, one can never
tell until It is over, and I will do the best
I can. and that is all any one can do."
Accompanied by his manager. Joo Car
roll, of Seattle. Roller will return to the
Sound tomorrow and expects to leave
Monday , for Des Moines- Roller also in
tends to be at the ringside at Chicago
on the night of April 14, when Frank
totcn meets Mahmout. the Turk, and will
cnauenge tne winner.
Berg Is equally as confident as the Se
attle medlco-grappler. Berg states that
he feels In splendid shape and is now at
the weight at which he wrestles best. He
says he can do much better work at 180
pounds than at 16o. as when he met
O'Connell. He enjoys the distinction of
possessing the confidence of all with
whom he has come in contact. He does
not deny that his ambition is to become
the champion of the world, and he how
beaten enough good men to warrant the
amoition.
More Tronble for Racing Men.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Representativ
Gordon, of Tennessee, has introduced
bill maklne it unlawful fm. ......
cause to he Irsncniltte in . V. t - : . 1
-.v. luc
States mails arv nanpr ftvMannt ..
- any
wager on a horserace or any advertlse-
"- vi. ibw, or to use tne united
c7ia.fe?s xna.us ior transmuting advertise
u ir 11 lb 1 u 1 insertion in newspapers
odds against horses. ' t
of
Williams to Quit Ponies.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. Thomas
. wiuiams. president of the New Cal
Ifornia Jockey Club, has instructed hi
trainer. D. H. E. Rowell. to dispose of
an nis racenorses in training.
IT
IN OUR OSSP1LAY OF
FINE FURNITURE HS
SHOWN CORRECT PE
RIOD REPRODUCTIONS
Firrnitiire pieces in which art and quality
have not been sacrificed for price designs that
are conceded to be perfect in proportion, correct
ly reproducing some famous period style, such
as , the Sheraton, the Chippendale, the Hepple
white, the Gothic, the Elizabethan, French Re
naissance, the periods of Charles II, William and
Mary and the Colonial. Our collection repre
sents the work of America's leading makers of .period furniture for the library,
. the drawing-room, the music-room, the living-room, the .reception-room and the
sleeping-room shown extensively in the various finishes of mahogany, while a
number 6f suites and odd pieces -are shown in the Circassian walnut, and also old
oak. Those who appreciate the individuality of style which these pieces possess
will be interested in our extensive fifth-floor exhibit of fine furniture.
COMPLETE ,
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
COLTS. WIN: EASILY
Take Game at Grants Pass by
18-to-3 Score.
UMPIRE FORGETS TO COUNT
Seven Runners Romp Home in Xintli
Inning Ames and Osburne Are
Touched Up for 15 Hits.
At Jacksonville Today.
BY WIL.L. C. MAC RAB.
GRANTS PASS. Or., April 1. (Special.)
Manager Casey and his Northwestern
League pennant-chasers Invaded this fair
cify this afternoon and defeated the home
talent 18 to 3. In honor of Casey's in
vasion the business houses closed up
shop during the afternoon -And a large
crowd turned out to the ball grounds.
and while Portland was slugging the ball
a brass band shattered the atmosphere
with startling strains of music.
In spite of the lob-slded score, there
was lots of good baseball thrown into
the melee. Cooney's work at short elec
trified the fans here, and all of the
seven chances which were accepted by
nim were an on the sensational order.
Bassey was also in the spotlight and he
drew a rousing cheer when, after a long
run, ne reacned up and grabbed a foul.
His one-handed stop after a leap for
life was something else that pleased.
Umpire Forgets to Count.
Rlggs, who pitched for Grants Pass.
was as wild as a March hare, and Port
land's first two runs In the opening round
was due to a couple of wild pitches. A
walk to station in the second and singles
by Casey and Bassey gave us one more
run. Two singles and a couple of boots
In- tne third were good for three. In
the seventh and eighth innings, Casey's
hired men scored twice in each inning.
T tnis time. Ktggs was a mighty tired
ballplayer, and he was ready for the ex-
IJiuniMii "mm iwn. llioirc III Hie Illllin HUH
last round. The inning opened and closed
with Troeh. While the Portlanders were
making a circuit of the batting order,
they slammed out five singles, a double
by Bassey and a triple by Swanton. It
w,as a wild merry-go-round while it last
ed, and when the bombardment ceased,
seven more runs were added to the score.
Only two were down, but the ump. lost
count and as no one was present who
wanted to see the slaughter drawn out.
there was no piping voice of protest.
Portland Pitchers Touched TTp.
A m anil Oehnma nWnViA f .
land, and to the glee of the local fans.
Dotn twiners were toucned up right live
ly. Ames, while he was on the firing
line, found lots of trouble in the third in
ning. He was found for four singles, and
runs. In the eighth they found Osburne
ior a cluster or tnree singles, but only
one runner crossed the plate.
Casey's next town of invasion is Jack-
unnvlllp. TtA will Ioqva . .
morning, and will play at Jacksonville
in me anernoon. acore:
R It tr
Portland 18 15 3
tyrants Pass . 3 io 2
Batteries Portland Ames riihnm.
Fournier and Troeh.
Grants Pass Rigg3 and S. B. Faubion.
Amateur Baseball Games
THE Portland City League will hold Its
next meeting at the Portland Y. M.
C. A. Monday night, when it is expected
to form a permanent organization. Sched
ule and by-laws committees will also be
appointed. The following managers of
different independent teams are requested
to De in attendance:
Fred A. Graves, manager Police De
partment club; Manager Moore, of the
Ben Sellings; Manager Garrigus, of the
oooayear Rubber Company: Manager J.
F. Kertchem. of the Sell wood team: Man
ager Pape, of the Willamette Iron Works
team: Manager Behrman. of the J. G.
Macks; Manager A. J. Dlckerman. of the
Keats Auto Company team, and Manager
ijeo reroni, or tne united states National
Bans: team.
An invitation Is also extended to the
manager or representatives of the follow
lng teams: Holladay Maroons, Dilworth's
Derbies. Union Meat Company. O. R. &
N., Owls. W. of W.. Oregonians, and any
other fast amateur uniformed teams. It
is also desired to have St. John. Vaneou
ver and Montavllla represented in the
league, and these places are requested to
send a delegate to the meeting Monday
Bcause they made such a good record
last year the Nationals have been taken
over Dy tne George Dilworth Commnv
which has furnished the team with com
bination suits of brown and white, with
pearl gray and green -trtmmed coats, and
to cap things off. they are going to wear
a green traveling hat, and so whether they
TULL'&'GIBB
INCORPORATED
are playing or traveling, they will cer
tainly make a very neat appearance.
With Bngleke and Strlet 'as pitchers
and Marias and McKinnon as the catch
ers, a strong battery combination will be
hard to beat. With Captain Irwin on
first, Phelan on second and Gumm on
short and Herschler on third, makes.it
one of the strongest and fastest infields
of any "of the independent teams playing
In Portland.
The outer garden will be taken care of
by Harris, Moore and Sinnott. all of whom
are very fast and heavy stickers.
Any out-of-town teams desiring to
schedule games with the Derbies can do
so by writing to Manaser Joseph F. Mar
ias, care of George Dilworth & Co., 392
Kast Morrison street.
A movement is on foot to form a Union
Iabor Baseball League, and Messrs.
Robinson, Crawneld and Crockwell are
now at work on the proposition of form
ing such an organization. The following
labor unions have signified their inten
tion of placing teams In the field and
would welcome such a league: Linemen,
painters, plumbers, carpenters, plaster
ers and electricians. Such a league should
prove successful, for the rival organiza
tions possess many promising baseball
tossers, which insures keen competition.
GQMISKEY STILL HOPES
THINKS FIELDER JONES MAY
RETURN TO TEAM.
Jones, However, Declares He Will
Remain in Portland for
Present Season.
CHICAGO. April 1. President Charles
Comtskey. of the Chicago American
league team, who reached home todav
from the Pacific Coast, repudiated the
report that Fielder Jones had definitely
declined to play with the Chicago team
this coming season. He declared Jones
had promised to come back if there was
any possible way for him to arrange J5s
business interests in Portland.
I have not given up hopes of getting
Jones back," said Comiskey.
Fielder Jones is still In Portland and
announces that he intends to remain
here. He says that if he were to nlay
with Chicago that he would now be with
tne team for the purpose of sizing irp
t Dr. B
i w
Benjamin F. Roller. Who Will
restle John Berg Tonight.
the men before th. AmoT-lnnn T ...
race opens. He reiterates that he has
renreo, despite Comiskey s statement.
Joe Rogers Bests Turk.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 1. Tueeff
Mahmout lost in a handicap wrestling
'"i" wnn joe jtogers nere tonight. Mah
mout agreed tn Ihrnw nnenr. . ; r.n tn Bn
hour, but the Turk was unable to secure
a single ran in tne limit. Rogers out
weighed Mahmout 40 pounds.
Multnomah Taxes Paid.
SALEM. Or.. April 1. (Special.) The
State Treasurer today received from
Multnomah County f 105,195 to apply on
the RAIintv'fl .tn t . ta-r Tl.l. ( . 1
second payment from Multnomah, and
13 ninmi one-nan tne total.
WRESTLING
DR. ROLLER, of Seattle,
v
YOUNG HACK EN SCHMIDT
John Berg.
BIGGEST "WRESTLING EVENT
OF THE YEAR.
A IMITI, 2,
AX EXPOSITION RINK
(8.45 o'clock)
Prices Box seats, $2; reserved
seats. $1.60; gallery, 1. Tickets
jn sale at Schiller's cigar stores
and Cadwell's.
''' " '"' "
MODERN
INTERIOR
DECORATION
SIX TEAM LEAGUE
Multnomah Club Will Have
.Sunday Ball Games.
SEASON WILL BEGIN APRIL 4:
Two Teams Having Highest Per
centages After Schedule Is Run
Off Will Meet and Play
Championship Series. ' 1
The baseball players of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club have been organ
ized into a league of six teams, whlcu
will play a serise of Sunday morning'
games for the club championship, com
mencing Sunday, April 4. The teams are
known by. the following titles: "Colts."
"Soccers," "Bankers," "Merrv Widows."
"Fluffy Ruffles" and "All Stars." These
teams will each play a game with the
other and the two teams having the
highest percentages at the end of the
season will play a championship series.'
While the clubmen are preparing for
this tournament with a great deal of
pleasure, the boys who are to comprise
the regular club nine are to journey to
Columbia University tomorrow and hook
up with the fast young collegians to
morrow afternoon. i
The teams in the Sunday mornT
league will be comprised of the follow
ing players:
Oolts JCennV McAlnin. mmarer: F.nrl .
Reed. J. Hughes. Dick .lone. Parke Myers,
Glover, c. fcperry. -Hal Dabnfy. H. F,.
Oliver. Bert Mitchell, Frank Callahan and 1
lion McMlcken.
Soccera Charles Barton, manaarttr: F.d -
shearer. E. W. Crosby. I. Dvment. Georco
Oammle. Ed fiammons. George Hansen, .lack .
uBwain. raatt news, cut liarry, Sim Bennell
and Chet Vosper.
Bankers T.eo J. Feroni. marasrer: V V. ..
Catterlln. Klmar Youri. Dick Hathaway,
Bert Whiting, J. P. Bruening. E. F. Slma.
G. D. Oetty. R. M. llooly. Jr.. Ralr.li -
Thatcher, w. A. Newman and W. C. 1'eter- -
en.
Merry Widows George McMillan, mana- '
s-er: Charles Kruse. W. C. Barbour. Charles
Marias. O. A. Grlswold. Harry Fisher, "B. E. '
Tosimbl Oble Smith. Kd Morris, c A.
Campbell. Powell and Jordon.
nurry Hurries u. M. McClellan, mananer;
Fred De Ncffe. Olmar Draga. James Alex- -ander,
Joe Campbell. Joe K. Mahout;,
Ralph Armstrong. J. Knudson. H. Feldman, '
A. Huokaby and Ned Murray.
Alt-Stars Dave Honyman. manaaer: VI.
P. Stntt. Morris Whitehouse. w. r sin
nott. William Ranks, chet Murphy. Jordan
Frank Lonergan and - Joe Cahalln.
"Bill- Bailey Called Home.
PUEBLO, Colo., April 1. "BIU'V
Bailey, the pitcher farmed to Pueblo
by the St. Louis American League team
has been recalled by Manager McAleer.
Pitcher Swift, formerly with the
Wllkesbarre club, of New York State
League, will be sent to Pueblo in
Bailey's stead.
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