tTTTE MORNING OREGONIAX. THURSDAY. ATOIL 4, 1912. ALAS, ERRORS ARE BEAVERS UNDOING r:"-Pj But Who Is Perfect at Sea son's Bcw? And Is Mc Credie Glum? Not Much! ANGELS ARE GLAD, 7 TO 5 ManM of Hit Copious on Ilotli Sldn but Unfortunate Bobble In TiH-tland InfloM Turn Tide . in Ulllon's Favor. (Umadlnc mt In. Ctah. Wnn. I.ost. I.. Anasles San Krancleca Oakland V.rnon PaTamento . . . Fort land 1 I . . 1 . . 1 . . Yesterdar'a ReMilta. -At on Aniili I-o. Ancrl', Portland. 5. At Sacramento 5aeramew. Vernon. I. At San rranciaeo--OaXUnd. 3: Francisco. 2. BV ROyCOE FAWCETT. IXS ANGELKS. CaL. April 3. (Spe cial.) Fighting deeperateiy In an up hill battle for aeven itrninifn. the Ios Anarelea club came from behind today In the eisrhtn on erratic work by the Beaver Infield, crammed two tallies over the pan and nubjufrated McCredie'a braves for the second time, before iuuO persona. Score. 7 to 5. The name was a slua-sina- match all the way through with honors even. 11 hits apiece off Koestner and Chock, but error, not hits, swuns the tide of battle. In the tifth frame, with the score S to 1 for the Beavers. Bancroft tossed a trifle low to R-ipp and al lowed race to ro to second, lle-itmuller then hoisted the pill over the deep center fenre. a terrific drive, and brought Dillon within striking dis tance, a to 4. That's what one bobble did. In the seventh Inning, the Angels tied the warfare Into a pretsel on three moves, a double by Daley over Doane's dome, a sacrifice by Page, advancing him to third and a long sacrifice fly by llelt muller. which aent him over. Other Errors Costly. Now for the desolation route by two other boot... In the eighth. Koest ner got off badly by walking Boles, the first man up. fleams endeavor to bant him down and In the hullabaloo. Koestner pegged wildly to Rapps. Boles romping around the cushlonj to third and Reama to second. Chech went out. Bancroft to Rapps, but Daley's hard drive to the same short patch sent Boles homeward with the winning tally, although Bancroft handled the ball In great shape and retired Daley at first. There mlgtit have been some chance even against this one run lead had not reliable old Bill Lindsay mussed up an easy fly ball off I'age's bat. coring Reams. Lindsay misses the mone whiffs about as often as the ttmocrtti eJeet a National Potentate so there la some consolation, at least, in the knowledge that Bill has cleared his system of this brand of hardware. MeCres'te Xot Class. It was a hard gam to while away, but McCredie seems not a bit glum or puckered In the neighborhood of the underlip. for Mac saw his three new men wander out again today and de liver the goods. The big boss knows w hat his veterans are capable of doing. Ills worry has b-een over his acquisi tions and when Doane slammed out his customary duet of bingles and Bancroft uncorked a single and double, a smile wreathed the visage that answers to the name of Walt. Portland began the fireworks in th Initial Inning. Chailbourne banged out a triple, the first of the three safe drives, whereupon Chech, the St. Paul Importation, walked both Rodgers and Lindsay ami populated the bags. Doane cored Chad bourne on a single through Dillon: Kappa sacrificed Rodger across and Bancroft's bang through the short Held tallied Lindsay. Three runs to the good. Petro d Daley Trifle. The Angels saw the merits of the formula. Petro de Daley tripled over t'hadbourne and scored on Page's single over short. With Hettmuller and Matiger then out of the way via the fly and whiff routes, Leber blngled to left and tallied Page, making the total 3 to 3. Portland added one In the fourth on a double by Bancroft and a triple by t'hadbourne and another In the fifth on singles by IJndsay and Krueger and sacrifice by Doane. tt was In the latter era of tbia fifth that Jleltmuller began the reverse English application by knocking out the Brat homer of the season and starting the Beavers on the downward path. Chadbourne and Dillon were the bat ting stars with three hits apiece. Mt-Credle will use Harknesa against llalla. A southpaw, tomorrow. Temple Is being groomed for Friday. Cilllgan's arm Is not quite right so the big fel low will likely not be used until the Beavers return home. The score: Los Asls I Tortland Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po.A.E. r!-jr.rf. ill O 0 -ourne.rf I 3 1 O R'r..:t. 4 l.'dsay.Sb. 4 S K'uesrr.cf 4 3 0 toan.rf .. 3 4) Kapia.lb. 1 1 I O 1 3 I O 1 13 3 1 3 1 II u.i.r.rf 4 a O I'tilon Is. lit W ic.r Jb 1 3 .tw..f.. 4 : t 4) HniM.c.. 3 O 3 I IkfimLM. 4 114 ch.ch.p.. 4 3 2 H croft.sa. 4 HowU-y.e. 3 kVestnrr.p 4 T"'als. .34 II 37 11 Jl Totals. .34 tl:i 15 3 il.user out: hit by batted bait SCORE BY 1N.VI.NOS. Los Angeles ..3 3 Be blta 3 J 0 3 0 Tor-land 3 1 1 e Baa hits 3 0 13 3 1 Fun Dal.T fl. Psa fl i : 3 1 0 1 7 0 It S 1 11 Hettm-iller. Ttot... fleams, Osadnourne. Rodf iti. I.lnd .r til. Bancroft. Home run Heitmu!r. Thr.e-tae hits Cnadtourne 1 i, riaiey. Tvo-biN hits Bancroft. Rappa. Sacrifice lilts Kaops. Howl.y. Pace. HeMmuller. etol.a buet fit Lindsay. Toene t3i. rtaae. on ball ff rheeh. 3: off Koeatner, 0. Stry. k out Br Koestner. 4. Wild p-t'-h Koettntf Time 1. A. Umpires Mc Or.y sad Mtrtea. Not? f fb Gm. Catcher Howler bad hM Ijik this aft.tr. Att. In th atxth tnntn.- paioy mmda a ctr rua oatvh of wbat ;vkl ltk a aura t ri pi. A mMii'nt latr Howy aa crmrkvd on th .n4Kip br a foul tip. but ibottd bia nrm b tthktnc ul tha ittnt Rapps ba4 a run -In with rax, th An-I h-v (Koner, or tha riaiit of wav on th path In b anlu'-ky twvanth. Whn Bill ram ot In h nil inntnf tha rmwd h!?I Mm, Pill raapondad with a ripping doubl teto JaM. Ktar Tllr allowtK) on'ir tan hlta. hut t ha "ontr" -Lobar la rrMiiad ith m twi-n't alna'a braua Mts.tr ran Into a ffounlr which would have ba"n an raay ut ! An f ! a ti4w nhorttrp en routa (r u-n t na ChKica ram t jo nrr. n Ml urn ." wih imidI n th lt a-aoc. liawara m ui uaaiy mitta i tba LOS ANGELES PITCHER, WHO TERDAY, AND OUTFIELDER OF AJNUJiLEiNO lliAJU.. 1 tm0: mm .. . v-,. .... . :., n i 1 liV 1 ns's' ill- ft Charles Checks V I utlliiy field If Borser "We'll lake four of nakes good, ihe remaining five games." said Walter Met renie tonisni. fit. dander aroused. -Every team has a bad day oerasloraK . - and Portland's sllp-upa ars rare Indeed. Watch us the rest of the week." OAKS II KV E.VGED OX SEALS llarfl-Kouslit Game in Bay Cltj- Won hy Sharpe'a Crew. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Oakland revenged Itself on Ean Francisco today, winning 3 to 2. A big; crowd witnessed the game, which waa spectacular and hard fought. Oakland's seven hits came only one to the Inning while In two Innings, the eighth and ninth. San Franrlsco made two hits. Zack ert and bharpe were sent to the club house In the ninth for disputing a de cision of Umpire Wheeler. Score: II. It. F.. R. II. K. Oakland ..3 s 1 Pan Fran... 3 9 1 Batteries Christian and Mltse: Ba ker and Schmidt. TIGKKS CAN'T FATHOM "DUSKY" bacramento Make I'p for Defeat on Opening Day. SACRAMENTO. April 3. "Dusky" Williams had sermethlng on the ball tl:at Happy Iloan's Vernonites could not fathom today and Harraraento made up for the defeat In the opening game py winning 4 to 1 today. Williams allowed the Southerners only four hits. He also started two timely batting rallies which led to scores. Castleton was no puzzle to the Senators, after the fourth. Happy llocan again was chased off the coaching lines by Um pire C'as-y. S-ore: R. JI tV K. H. K. Vernon ....1 4 0 Sacramento i 11 0 Batteries Costello and Brown, Will iams and Cheek. Wolgast Seen Portland Again. Ad Wolgast. lightweight nstlc cham pion, passed several hours in Portland yesterday. Ad, with Manager Tom Jones and their wives, arrived from the Sound early In th. afternoon and left at night for San Francisco. Noth ing new has developed In the July 4 situation. Wolgast reporting thji he has no definite arrangements for a "comeback" bout. He will play a week or two In vaudeville In California be fore returning to his heme at Cadillac, Mich. Interest in Olympic Keen. WASHINGTON. April 3. Interest In the United States In the coming Olym pic g..mes at Stockholm. Sweden, has become so great that hundreds of let ters have reached the White House requesting President Taft to make pub lic the names of American rommlslon ers t the games. Tho committee In rhargn of the contests has Informed President Taft that no foreign com missioners are expected. Amateur Athletics. Owing to the fact that it could not form a team of men under SO years of ace. as required by the Archer & Wiggins League, 'the Holladay club has withdrawn from the organization and will devote its entire baseball energies to the out-of-town field. . Seven or more separate trophy track meets are going on on the Jefferson High School grounds for prizes donat ed by business houses of the city. Tha category includes sweaters, track par aphernalia, books and boxes of candy, but as the runners must keep in trim, the leaders in the candy division are not very happy, for they will have to give the big packages away. With the advent of Oregon City In the Columbia I'nlverslty meet, the holders of records in tha 320-yard events had better be looking to their laurels, according to fana who have seen Jo Slieahan, the runner of the Oregon City High. Sheahan was good at the meets last year, and promises to show up yet stronger this Hprlng. The Lincoln Park base ha 11 team has an open date for April 14. which It would like to nil. Arrangementa ean b made by calling Woodlawn 1713. see In an exciting game of the Grammar School League, the Thompson lads downed the Kllot nine. 1 to 9. The game waa close until the seventh in ning, when ritcher - Kllnk. of the Fllots, went tin In the air and the rest of the team followed. Green, of. the Thompson nine, pitched a fairly con sistent (imo, PUT PORTLAND IN CELLAR YES-, COLTS APPLY Nicks' Aggregation Shuts Out Redding Tigers, By Jasper! "CLASS" IMPRESSES TOWN Northwestern Leaguers Make I-svor. able Impression In Northern Cal ifornia Kscept Four Who Suffer From "Big Head." REDDING. Cal.. April 3. (Special.) Redding fans turned out en masse today to see Nick Williams' Portland North western League team whack It to the Redding Tigers, the pride of Shasta County and the whole Northern part of California. The Tigers went like chan before the wind to the Portlands who, by more than two weeks' practice under California's sunny aklea, are in fine baseball fettle. They have settled down to good team work and they showed it today on the Redding diamond. Above all. they are gentlemanly fellows and play a gentle manly game. Their conduct on the streets and around the hotels speaks well for them. Four of them have the "big head." common with professionals when contending with what may be railed country Jays like the Redding Tigers. The score today was 10: to 0, in favor of Portland. Tonneson. Dally and Os born took their turns in the pitcher's box. Daily attracted great attention because of his wonderful swift delivery. In two Innings he never made an error and struck out two. No one got a hit from him. Osborn pitched easily and is making good In the season tryout. Tonneson proved to be an old reliable on the pitcher's mound. Harris and Troeh, in turn, were sup erb behind the bat. Speas ripped oft a two-bagger and followed with a hit that took him to third. Willisana Hardest Hitter. Williams again maintained his record as a hard hitter of the Portlands, four being credited to him. Matties made a good showing at the bat and on bases, but did not have many offerings In the right Held. ilensor was- clever at second base. Coltrm made a good shortstop and knocked a three-bagger. Fries . who was at the bat only once, scored a three-bagger also. The result of the game shows the Portlands are up in batting, for the Tigers' pitcher. James Holl. Is not an amateur. Nick Williams has tils, men well in hand and is making close note of developments under prac tice and with California teams. Score by Innings: Portland 0 0 1 3 3 3 1 0 0 10 Reddlngs 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UGGART'S STOCK SLUMPS Connie Mack Doesn't Think as Much of ex-Oak as He Did. PHILADELPHIA. April 3 (Special.) Two of the youngsters at whom Man ager Connie Mark will take a further managerial squint before he wields the ax. are Harl Maggart. last year with Oakland, of the Coast League, and Alva Glpe. Maggart "turkey-trotted" into the ken of the tall tutor quoted as a pocket edition of Ty Cobb. Jackson, et al. and for the first few weeks at San Antonio looked like a million kopecks. How ever, his work since that time has been disappointing to the manager. Maggart failed to live np to rosy pros pects and, while he may be retained for a time to see If be can overtake his speed. It Is a mooted question whether or not he survives the visit of the Spring guillotine, Gipe. on the other hand, made a deep dent In the think tank of Mack. Glpe is a big chap with a barrel of apeed and a bunch of benders, but he Is as green as Christmas Jewelry In July. It Is believed that Connie will give him a year or more In the minors, fastened with a lasso, to season the Vernon boy. Olympic Aquatic Programme Out. NEW YORK. April 3. The offlclsl programme of the swimming evonts of the Olypmlo games has Just been re ceived here from Krystlsn Hellstrom. t.'ie Swedish secretary. The. dates are from July ( to July 15 and all the ssunming will be dune in the evening. TWO COLT SQUADS WILL CLASH E Ex-Judge McCredie Decides Against Meeting With Lo cal Semi-Pros. ITINERARY IS OUTLINED Koadters Will Pluy at Grants Pass, Albany and Salem on Their Way Home JProm California Ax Will Fir First of Week. ' Portland's first 1912 taste of the "'pro" brand of baseball will probably be. administered in a dose wearing an exclusive Northwestern label. While applications galore have been received by ex-Jadge W. W. McCredie from teams aspiring to lock horns with the Colts April 14, the Judge has practi cally decided to make the diamond debut a Regular versus Yannlgan affray. "Gamei with Beml-pro teams are usually rather unsatisfactory." figures the Judge. "So I am not inclined to take a chance on a poor game for the first and only practice affair of the season in Portland, preceding the open ing of the regular season here. Wil liams will bring from 18 to 20 men north with him, and this squad will furnish material for two well balanced teams." Grants Pass. Albany and Salem are the towns lined up for the northern trip of the Nicks. Eugene is in doubt, owing to the absence of an Inclosed field. The probable Itinerary for next week is: Grants Pass. Thursday; Albany, Friday; Salem, Saturday; Port land. Sunday. Judge McCredie received an enthu siastic letter from Manager Williams of the Roadsters yesterday. Nick is confident that he will have a team in the running for Northwestern honors this season. He has a squad of 26 men at Redding, but will wield . the ax on about half a dozen recruits Sun day or Monday. Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern League, savs that the new McCredie plant Is the best minor baseball park he has ever seen. He took a trip to the Vaughn-street grounds Monday, and returned much, enthused over the size and arrange ment of the park. Work on the park is practically com plete, although a squad of men will be kept at work on the odds and ends of cleanup work until the Beavers make their Initial entry. ... How these Seattle sport writers do delight in walloping Joe Cohn, the versatile Spokane magnate. The fol lowing is from the typewriter of Ed Hughes, of the Seattle Times: "Joe never lets any one forget that tt was his personal work with Jess Baker and Jack Klllllay that made real pitchers of them. He taught Vean Gregg how to pitch and also improved his table manners. All this In addition to teaching Cooney how to run the bases and Nordyke how to bat. It is pretty nice when a club owner can get right out on the lot and correct the faults of his players and make big leaguers out of them. That's where Joe has It on the other magnates in this league." ... Catcher Meek, the Victoria cleanup man, is a whale of a fellow. He weighs In the neighborhood of 300 pounds, according to Bob Brown, of Vancouver. He is so speedy that he frequently makes first on a triple. His avoirdupois places him beyond the "white hope" realm into the heavy weight wrestling division. ... Chief Meyers, of the Giants, smashed a thumb in a railroad car door. The news waa conveyed to fandom via a three-column headline. Orr. the Salt Lake lnfielder touted by Frank Chance and Joe Tinker, has wended his way back to the minors. He will play with Salt Lake, his former love, this season. ... Bob Brown, of the Vancouver North westernets has offered to supply Leth bridge, of the Western Canada League, with a full team all players on the water wagon. . . I Delhi. Kuhn. Fournler and Weaver, all well-known on the Pacific Coast, are members of the first White Sox training squad. WHITE SOX SWEET OS KUHX Ex-Beaver to Be Retained as Under study to Veteran Sullivan. CHICAGO. April 3. (Special.) "Buck" Weaver and "Red" Kuhn. both have excellent chances to remain with the White Sox. Manager Callahan needs to develop a young catcher as understudy to the veteran Billy Sulli van and Kuhn, former Beaver back stop, has made a favorable impression. Weaver, who showed so well with San Francisco last season, has been given an unusual opportunity at short on account of Injury to Lee TannehllL, Even If he is supplanted as a regular later in the season. It is thought he it too valuable to let go. "Flame" Delhi is still doubtful, as the White Sox are stronger on the slab than In most other departments and have several tried performers. Some of the other new pitchers are now more highly regarded than Delhi, but Catch er Sullivan is strong for the Coast boy. Moore may be retained by the Cubs, but it is uncertain. EVAN'S AND TRAVIS CONTEND Rivalry at North and South Cham pionship Is Keen. PINBHURST. N. C April 3. Charles Evans. Jr., of Edgewater, and Walter J. Travis promise to be the final con tenders in the 12th annual united North and South amateur golf championship, which advanced with one match; play round today. Evans won, a closely played 20-hole match from ' Dr. C. H. Gardner, of Agawam, while Travis disposed of J. D; StandlBh. Jr.. winner of the "united" In 1909. seven up and six to play. The surprise of the day was the de feat of W. C. Fownes. Jr.. of Oakmont, the 1910 National champion, by Ches ter N. Phillips, of Greenwich, two down at the tenth. HOPE FOR ABERDEEN FELT YET Chehalis and Centralis Ball Fans Active for Grays Harbor Team. CKNTRALI A, Wah., April 3. (Spe cial.) Baseball fans and directors of Contralla and Chehalis have not )vt Slvcn up. huua ut Uilu:i04 Aberdeen, iOjl HER place a team in the State League this year. At a baseball meeting held in Chehalis last night It was decided to send two delegates, ono from each city, to Aberdeen next Friday. The delegates will canvass Aberdeen merchants on Friday and Saturday and if the required amount is Becured, a del egate will be brought back here and the league organi ed in Chehalis. S. B. Ford, who was elected manager of the Aberdeen team, was at the meeting, and he expressed it as his opinion that in view of the easement of the strike sit uation on Grays Harbor, it is possible that Aberdeen will change its recent decision and decide to adopt Class P bait FLYX.VS COURAGE IS DOUBTED Jack Johnson Thinks Pueblo Fire man Is Afraid to Meet Him. CHICAGO. April 3. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, has grown skeptical regarding his proposed meeting with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. Failure of Jack Curley. the promoter of the championship bout, to keep an appointment with Johnson last night led the latter to think that neither Curlev nor Flvnn was anxious for an rrnmpnt. According to Johnsoti. towns where the fight could be held in Nevada and New Mexico were to be discussed and a place decided on. Grammar School Results.. with the record of being undefeated, Lents is champion of section 1 of the Grammar School Baseball League, the int defeat being administered to Cres ton yesterday, 8 to 3. The batting of Johnson, of the Lents team, was in strumental In winning the game. . Through some of the best base steal ing yet exhibited in the grammar fames, the Shaver nine defeated tn Aibina Homestead. 26 to 0. The batting of the whole team was also good and that of William Holman, who knocked out a home run, was stellar. Heroig, the Shaver pitcher, struck out 12 men, WWW Tiolladav defeated Buckman in game that was very much hindered by the muddy ground. Pitcher Williams, for the Holladays, showed good speed and control. . Portsmouth defeated Woodlawn yes terday on the Jefferson grounds. 9 to 2 Thin nuts Portsmouth on an even foot ing with Vernon, neither having lost a game. VANCOUVER IS WINNER WASHINGTON" HIGH OF PORT LAND LOSES, 4 TO 3. r:ame Is Called in Seventh After Clark County Batters Irftnd on Visiting Twirlers. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 3. (Spe cial.) Vancouver High School won its game with Washington High School, or Portland, here today in the last half of the seventh and last inning, when four Washington pitchers walked six men and hit one. and the Washington catcher allowed a low-pitched ball to pass him. Four Vancouver men scored. Until the opening of the last inning Washington led with three runs. The final score wai to . Washington started things with i rush. Manary. the first man up, slam mlng the second ball pitched through one of the school windows for two bases. Manary scored a moment later on Grebes single. Wasmngton maae two more runs in its half of the sev enth Inning, the last of the game. Washington's batters landed on Mar ble, the Vancouver twirler. for four hits, while Vancouver was able to hit safely only once. 'Baker, the Washington twirler. went up in the air in the seventh inning, walking the first two men. Virgil Earle, the Washington coach, replaced Baker with Tilford. Tllford walked his two men and Grebe took his place on the mound. After Grebe had hit one man and walked one he was withdrawn and Becket went in. Becket walked one man and threw wild. McClung crossing the plate with the winning run. The two teams lined up as follows: Washington Manary, first base; Whit- ten, third base: Toevs. catcher; Jewell, center field: Grebe, shortstop: Sennell. second base: Miller, left field: Oliver, right field: Baker, Tilford. Grebe and Becket. pitchers. Vancouver Knapp, catcher: Marble, pitcher: Bartow, first base: Mclrwin. second base: McClung, third base: Miller, shortstop; Stanley, left field: L. Schaefer. center 'field; J. Schaefer and Chapel, right field. ARMSTRONG IS LEADER HUBBARD SPRINGS SURPRISE BY GETTING SECOND. ' Results of United States Revolver Association Contest From Other Cities Not Made Public. Although the shooting of George Armstrong was not up to his usual standard In the individual champion ships of th United. States Revolver Association, which were, held from March 23 to 30, he still managed to stay ahead of the other members of the club, leading in the pistol shoot ing, revolver and pocket revolver target work. Wesley Hubbard, always a dependable shooter, waa second in all the events, springing a surprise on the members. Just how Portland sizes up with the other teams will not be known for some time, as the results of all the teams will have to be sent to the home office of the association. This was the last Indoor shooting for the club, work on the range at Beattle having begun. The Portland team has been weak on the outdoor work, and special attention will be given on the 60-yard range. Los Angeles has twice defeated Port land in the outdoor work, while the indoor work of the two admits of no comparison, Portland being much bet ter. Another outdoor match probably will be fixed up. at which the Port landers will attempt to get back lost glory. The scores for each shoot: Twenty-yard pistol: THrsAti 1 2 S 4 5 To'!. 8S PO 85 94 45S 85 84 85 84 84 8.- HI 0 1:)8 R 81 84 87 ll'S t2 87 84 84 S6 8 1S tH 14 90 77 61 88 - olver match: 2 3 4 5 To'. 8t BO 89 IX 44 80 84 t0 9f ."3 0 85 81 88 PO 81 SI !l 4.19 79 87 84 84 .'. 87 t8 8 8S 47 results: 2 3 4 5 To'I. 34 25 3d 34 153 r 37 3!) sa ISO :H 37 33 4l 1 31 39 34 2 1H4 3." 37 2 33 172 HUM AOA 1 W. H. Hubbard .... V I 85 . ...88 (-2 6 Ueo. W. Wilson ... F. C. Hackency .. M. Abraham. Walter Hansen . . . George Armstrong R. F. Prescott . . . .92 . .80 Targets W. H. Hubbard' . 1 . .4 .3 ,.78 Georse Armstrong M. Abrahams .... V. C. Hackeney .. R. F. Prescott , .ST George W. Wilson.. 77 Th pocket revolver Targets 1 Walter Hansen -3 Georce W. Wilson.. S r.eorsv Armstrong . .St) M. Abrahams 31 IT ,-- llu..l.anau . .ti) jiUt,bajd. ..".... 3 STEIN BL0CH SMART CLOTHES are worthy of the inspection and a "try on" by the youth of nifty appearance and particular ideas, as well as the conservative business man, who reflects prosperity. Come expecting to find a suit and raglan WITH A REAL TAILOR FLAVOR PRICED AT 20 TO S35 WE SPECIALIZE IN LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED SIX PORTLAND SCHOOLS FORM BASEBALLi SCHEDULE. Portland Academy, Lincoln, Colum bia, Hill, Washington and Jeffer son Will Contest. With practically the same rules in effect which governed the organization of several years ago, the Portland In terscholastic Baseball League was for mally organized at a meeting of the principals of secondary schools at the Multnomah Club yesterday. There is but one notable change in the rules. This is to the effect that a student representing one school cannot represent any other school to which he may change for one year from the day that he leaves the first school. This will put an end to the transferring merely for the sake of being with the school that has the strongest team. The former rule made the , time six months. A player on any school team may play with that team only, until Sum mer, when he may play with any ag gregation he chooses, except profes sional. Multnomah Club and the Y. M. C A. come under the same list and hereafter high school players cannot be used by either of these associations. Because of the number of schools in the new league the schedule drawn up between Lincoln, Washington and Jef ferson High had to be abandoned and a new one drafted allowing for Colum bia University, Hill Military Academy and Portland Academy, the other three members of the circuit. Allen's Pre paratory School will not be repre sented. The schedule: Portland Academy April 5, Lincoln High; April 24, Hill Academy, May 3, Columbia; May 22, Jefferson; May 31. Washington, Lincoln High April 5, Portland Academy; May 1, Jefferson; May 8, Washington; May 17, Hill Academy; June 1, Columbia Columbia University April 12, Hill Academy; April 26, Washington High; May 3, Portland Academy; May 23, Jef ferson; June 1, Lincoln. Hill Military Academy April 2, Co lumbia: April 24, Portland Academy; May 10, Jefferson: May 17, Lincoln; May 24, Washington. Jefferson High April 19. Washing What's your choice for a Spring hat? Of course, 'twill be a Gordon; but is it to be soft or stiff? The broad-brimmed, natty stiff hat may be just what you want or, perhaps, the new Gordon French-finish lounge hat, in some attractive color. For Sale by A. B. STEIN BACH & CO. ohrbacher AUTOMATIC AIR PUMP Reduced to $20.00, Attached to Car $25.00 aHijsafBaasaVsmssWasMsatlssaa'MsssaVs Inflates tires to just the pressure required. No work, no bother. Attach hose, turn knob, your engine furnishes the power. The gauge tells the pressure at all times, thus saving tire expense. The gasoline spray attachment will clean the engine in a jiffy $3.00 extra. It's simple no repairs. First expense is only expense. Made in Portland and sold under an ironclad guarantee. Your money cheer fully returned if you are not satisfied. Every user is a booster. Joseph Supple says: "I don't know what Mrs. Supple would do without it. Have had the pump over a year and recommend it to all automobilists." Ajk your dealer, call, or write factory. Rohrbacher Automatic Air Pump Co. PHONL EAST 506. 173 EAST WATER ST. a review of distinctive EASTER styles all this week On Near Fifth. FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS ton; May 1, Lincoln: May 10, Portland Academy; May 22, Hill Academy: May 29. Columbia. Washington High April 19, Jeffer son: April 26, Columbia: May 8, Lin coln: May 24, Hill Academy; May 21, Portland Academy. Whitman to Have Three Meet?. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla WTash., April 3. (Special.) Whitman will have three, or possibly four inter collegiate meets this Spring. There will be a meet with W. S. C. in Walla Walla on April 26 or 27, one with Idaho at Moscow on May 11, and the big con ference meet in Portland on June 1. An other meet may be arranged here in Walla Walla with O. A. C. The pros pects for a good team are better this year than they have been for a long time. Cottage Grove Athletics Win. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 3. (Special.) Although runs were piled up fast and furiously at times in Sun day's game between the Cottage Grove Regulars and the Athletics, both teams displayed some of the real article of baseball. The final score was 15 to 10 in favor of the Athletics, tho condition of the grounds being largely respon sible for the large score. BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS t?o r- r FIVE P1ECES . Hv "tfl Coat. Hat. Leggins J J Pants. Haversack EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Kven If you do not require a uniform Just now. come in and see these rlever out fits KEtilLATION U.NI I'OBMS, adopted by V. 6. (iovernment. (Clip this ad. and keep for reference. WHOLESALE ., est. wo. RfTAU. g. HUBSofflJSai 110 Third, North of Washington. Ittk iililii"i'iiwLi ; ALWAYS THESAME GOOD OLD V Ask Yonr Grocer teSSa? am Cotijl V.nYi a v Case of Blatz, or order direct it- i from distributing point. ROTHSCHILD BROS. Distributor 20-22-24-26 N. First S u Portland .Ore. ft phones: Main 153, A 4666 n 1. MILWAUKEE , i- ,IJ,-,-J,.-i,.,..-.. W FINEST 11 life f BEER EVER bTJP r BREWED I, 1