THE MORNIXO' OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 191S. RAIN HOLDS SWAY; BALL TEAMS IDLE Wo Games Played in Coast League Beavers Ready for Oaks Today. SPECK HARKNESS TO PITCH .McCredle IJ to fie Angling for Klaitier. Crack wr Orleans Twlrlcr Rauni anil lh l Viit Portland Next Week. SA- FRANCISCO. April 9. tsfpecial.) Rain postponed tl games In the Ceaat League today, but tlie trams start off on the second k to morrow afternoon mlth Increai-ed ardor. The Fortland club pent the day Idly around the hotel corridor shaking hands with old acquaintance and ex plaining the wherefore of the Angel defeat the week before. harkness will pitch against the Oak tomorrow and Sharps will uae Able, his erark southpaw. figuring to slip him against the Feaver portlde bat ter twice In the series. " Perle Cseey to t'mplre- Perle Casey, the former Beaver. -ho made his debut a an umpire at Sacra mento opening; week. I her saying hello t the fans. Perl U1 work with HIMebrand In the Portland-Oakland series, and this same duct has been assigned for the openlnc of the new park In Portland when the Seals Journey northward next Tuesday. From the showing In the Initial series. President Baum'i three new ap pointees, filling out the double-umpire iystem; will make good. Casey made quite a hit at Sacramento, despite the fact that he had an unusual number of hair-trigger decision to make. Mertes t Los Angeles was a decided succers. and President Baum and the local fans declare Wheeler came up to all e.xpec tations. "Yes. Oakland somewhat surprised me with the showing against the Seals." said President Baum. answering query today, "but on week doesn't tell much after all. The Seals faced three new pitchers In Pope. Malarkey nd Parkin, and It may be these (lingers will not prove such enigmas under further surveillance." Official to Vl.lt rorttaad. Mr. and Mrs. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ish leave Sunday fur Portland to be present at the big dedication. It Is rumored In Inner circles today that McCredle Is after Pitcher Kla ltter of the New Orleans Club, who red a trial with Cleveland this Sprlnir. Klawltter Is a bis;, rsnsy fellow, who won 20 and l"st II with the Southern League champions In Mil. Mac refuses either to confirm or deny the reports, contenting htmnelf with the remark that he expects to add another twlrler. The Victoria Northwestern Leaaue Club left Pan Francisco by hoatMoriny for Victoria. Manager Nordyke thinks the Bees are M per cent stronger than last season and expects to be up In the running. IIIGHLANDF.HS Bl'Y (ilS KIMIKR tx-Iloavrr Back-top iolil by Clcvc lanil to Harry Wolvrrlou. NEW YORK. April 9. The New York Americans today purchased Otis Fither from Cleveland. Fisher, was the star -ateher on the Cleveland team last ear. Manager Walter McCredle. of the Be. '.-era. figured on Fisher, the Port and backstopplng star of 1310. as a 1913 member of his staff. Arrange ments were practically completed for :he shunting of Gu back o the Coast when the New iork Yanks refused to iralver. Fisher takes the place of Sweeny, the srreat Yankee backstop, wi.o quit the same when Manas-er Wol verton refused to ftrant his oin sal try demands. The securing of Charley treeu former Seal receiver, did much o make Wolverton Independent of sweeny. Fisher went.' to Cleveland In 1911. tlonc with ;reK(c. Olson and Krapp. the luartet niakinn good with the Naps. WASHINGTON NINE HIT HARD Seattle Faculty Itulm Seven of Team Ineligible. SKATTLE. Wash.. April 9. iSpeclal.) Washington' varsity bahebail nine ii cut to pieces today by a ruling; of Ihe faculty board which eliminated . .. .. In.l I 1 kin. mt .a n a . F p U a Ua. :ause of poor scholastic work two sltchers. both candidate for shortstop. :wo catchers and one third baseman bare been eliminated and thts has so rut up the Infield and pitching staff that only a poor remnant of the team that defeated the Seattle Northwestern will leave for the tour of California this week. Jack Connor, the best shortstop Washington has ever had; Marney. hortston last season; Hylander and Beck. pitchers: Pyler and Morrison, catchers, and Graham, third baseman, were the unfortunates. The outneW U still strong, with Captain Hicklng bottom and Kobln Welts. Jack John ion, ctftef twtrler. remains on the itaff. EATTLK DEFKATS AMATEURS Uucdtle's Team M'ln4 I 4 -to- I Game. Two Regular Out of Commission. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 9. SperlaI.) Crane Company's team, reinforced by Jones, pitcher, and McMulIln, thirri sacker. of Dugdale's bunch, did not of fer even good practice for the Seattle regulars today. The score was 14 to 1. McMullln's fielding was a feature of the game. He also contributed Crane's only run. a homer off Vance. Klein was a mystery to Crane boya. There la little chance that Crulk shank and Slnar will be In the opening game of the season. Eastern Baseball. At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 8: Cleveland Americans (second team). 0. At Boston Americans. I; Harvard, 0. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 1; Cleveland Americans. I. At St. Joseph St. Joseph 1. Pitts burg Nationals 9. At Cincinnati Cincinnati Nationals J. Detroit Americans 4. At Washington Washington Amert n T. Brooklyn Nationals 8. At Toledo Toledo S. New York merlcans . At Newark Newark 2. New York Nationals 4. At Ies Moines Des Moines 3. Chica go Americans (second team) 1. PORTLAND MAN WHO HAS BEEN GRANTED AVIATOR'S LICENSE. V i. I - p v ,-' ' ' ; : y .. ' ' ;,'-1S". i -. . - -.-it '-5, ' - ' - V I -....' W.T-." J k. . I ; ' , V I I .-. - ; - I : . t . Wt J VeV . .i -.V j h - " ' M " - y t a J - - t i n'-. " I I IIAKItY PARK. Harry Tsrk. Portland business man and former trick bicycle rider, lias been granted an aviator's license, by the Aero Club of America. Ho emerged from a series of strenuous tests at San Diego, Cal., with fly ing colors, and will be- In Portland within a week. Less than one year ago Park was severely Injured In a meet at St. IjoutM. his biplane crashing to the ground from a height of 40 feet. The pilot was so disabled with broken bone and contusions of var ious kinds that he did not recover until January, when lie left for San Diogo to try Ills irsnd at the guiding of aerial crafts once more.' Mr. Park came to Portland three years ago, deciding to quit the trick bicycle game for the printing business. H went back to the bicycle two years ago. Last year he contracted the aviation fever and was well on his way to securing a license when the St. Louts accident occurred. The tet which. Park successfully passed Included the making of two sets' of five-figure eights, and the landing twice within a cer tain area from a distance, of 1(4 feet in the aw. Park is one of the fear Oregon men who have ben granted avia tor's licenses by the Aero Club of America. 150 MEN 1,4 GAMES 18 Schools and Colleges to Enter Columbia Meet. WHITMAN SENDS ONE MAN Seven Men Selected by Orejjon Ag ricultural College State Uni versity Team Not Yet Cho senEntry List Big. Additional entries are expected by Manager Bach, of Columbia Univer sity's sixth annual Indoor track and field meet, although 18 schools and" col leges already have signed. This will mean that more than liO athletes will compete for the various prises at the big Columbia University Coliseum all oay on Saturday. The entires of the 1'nlverstty of Ore gon. Jefferson High School and the Y. M. C. A. have not been announced, but all will be represented. - Whitman College has listed one man. Bloomquist, who will compete In the 44 and the ffcu-yard runs. Two men, Anderson and I-ewls. will run unat tached. Anderson came here from Brooklyn, where he made quite a record as an ISO-yard and a mile man. Lewis is from Washougal. Wash. Seven O. A. C. Mrs anted. Oregon Agricultural College held Its tryouts Monday and seven men were selected who will compete against the University of Oregon and Multnomah Club. John Williams will run the mile and half mile for the school. He was one of the point winners at the same meet last year. Smith and Burdick will be in the half mile, the latter also having entered for the mile. Nickerson will run the hurdle rare and work in the high-Jump and broad Jump. Powell will compete In the high Jump. Johnny Baker, a former Lincoln High School track man. will make his debut as a college athlete next Sat urday, representing t'ne Aggies In the 50 and 220-yard runs. McKenxle will put the shot for the school. No pole vaiilter will be sent as there Is none of any pnrtlculsr ability, on the Oregon Agricultural College squad. The entries to date are: Corvallis Hitjh School Pugh. Moses. Sarnen. Fenton and Bonner. Payton High School Lorett, Leete, Gabriel and Foster. Vancouver High Hathaway. Alexan der. Taylor. C. Miller. A. Miller. Rob erts. Wood. Marsha, Srhaefer, Manning, Sclinoedling and McMullen. Oregon City High AUIridee. Shea lian, Hodder. Cross, Farr, Dunch and Kellogg. St. Johns Magone. Two Are from Academy. Portland Academy Kurtx and Fith lan. Washington High School Nelson, WIndnaglc. Wilson. Edwards, Rellly. P. McLarren. Martin. Bovette. Johnson. Hedges, Krohn. Adams, Dltmar, Smock, Grant and Hill. Lincoln Higit School Smith. Wood worth. Parr. Catty, Huggina, Cclestine and Colker. i:ugene High School Jenkins, Sklg worth. Bounds, Mummy, Kletxer and Zickers. James Bay Athletic Club. Victoria, B. C. Sweeney. Gallon and Peasley. Columbus Club Murphy, Keating. Klopfcr, Smithson, Colvin, Cook. Mc Mahon. Dewar, Carlson and Brost. Pacific University Ferrln. Bryant, Austin and McNeil. Whitman College Bloomquist. - Oregon Agricultural College Wil liams, Smith, Burdick. Nickerson, Pow ell. Baker and McKenzie. Multnomah Club Sam Bellah, pole vault, high Jump, high hurdles, relay; Wolfe, shotput: Meyers, bO-yard. 220 yard relay: Part. 50-yard relay; Kelly, broad Jump. 60-yard. 220-yard. high Jump, relay; Dudley, pole vault, high Jump: Burns, half-mile and mile: Poo ling, half-mile: Booth, mile: Kerrigan, high, hurdles, broad Jump, high Jump: Hummel. relay. 120-yard. hurdles; Schmitt. 60-yard. 220-yard, quarter mile, relay; Rankin, high Jump; Hol man, pole vault, blub Jump. The full list of officials has not been selected, but T. Morris Dunne will act as referee. F. J. Lonergan will be the clerk of the course and Archie Hahn will be the official starter. HOQUIAM MAY BE IN LEAGUE Olympiad- Place- Likely to Be Taken by Grays Harbor Town. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. April . (Spe cial.) It is probable that Hoquiam will occupy the berth made vacant In the State League by the refusal of Olympla to support a team this year. Over 1350 was raised toward the support of a i team there, and it is believed the re mainder of the required amount will be secured by tomorrow. Hoquiam would make even a better city than Olympla to have tn the league from the standpoint of gate receipts, as the rivalry existing between the two Grays Harbor cities is as keen as that existing between the Twin Cities. If Hoquiam does come Into the league, the State League probably will be or ganlr.ed In Cliehalis tomorrow night. t'l.UB SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED Multnomah Sunday Morning League to Play Eight Weeks. According to the eight weeks' sched ule of the Multnomah Club's Sunday Morning Baseball League, issued yes terday by Manager Kd Morris, the Agi tators and Highbinders will open the season at 10:1D o'clock next Sunday morning. The season will consist of five-inning double-headers on each Sunday morn ing except the final date. June 2. The 15-game schedule for the six clubs follows: April 14 Agitators vs. Highbinders, Invlnclbles vs. Insurgents. April 21 Black Hands vs. Highbind ers, Dynamiters vs. Invlnclbles. April 2S Dynamiters vs. Insurgents, Agitators vs. Black Hands. May 5 Agitators vs. Invinclbles. In surgents vs. Highbinders. May 12 Dynamiters vs. Highbinders, Invlnclbles vs. Black Hands. May Hi Insurgents vs. Black Hands, Agitators vs. Dynamiters. May 2 Highbinders vs. Invlnclbles, Agitators vs. Insurgents. June 2 Dynamiters vs. Black Hands. The Honeyman Hardware Company has donated medals for thu members of the winning team. WILLIAMS PICKS TEAM KIITKEX"ASSIGNEJ PLACES; SIX OTHERS TO BE CARRIED. Squad to Leave Redding Today for Invasion of Oregon Before Start of Season. REDDING. CaL. April J. (Special.) Nick William, manager of the Port land Northwestern League tean. today rounded out the squad that will strug gle for the Nortnwestern League pen nant, opening In Seattle next Tuesday with Seattle. The players are settled upon. Curtis was released today and positions assigned as follows: Pitchers Tonneson, Bloomflcld, Eastley, Veasey, Doty and Hlrsch; catchers Harris, Moore and Wilson, with the two latter weighing for final choice: first Williams; second, Men sor: third; Kibble; shorstop Coltrln; outfield, Speas. Strait and Mathlea, The following extra men will be carried for further tryout before sign ing up for the season: Dailey, Troeh. Thomas, Gregg. Fries and Maxmeyer. M. C Ackerman will look after the physical welfare of the squad. Practice today was under unfavor able weather conditions. A stiff south wind blew, a forerunner of rain. Practice was in signal work. In departing from Redding, Nick Williams speaking for all the boys, ex pressed hearty appreciation of the treatment they have received from the local team and the citizens generally. The boys have lived on the fat of the land with all expenses paid. The Port land team will leave for the north on No. 1 at 6:22 tomorrow morning. A 12-hour ride will take them to Grants Pass, where they will play Thursday. They will play Albany Friday and Salem Saturday arriving In Portland Saturday night or Sunday morning, playing Rupert's Rubes In Portland on Sunday. They will then go to Seattle. Portland Club Starts ltowlng. Because of the probability of race with the University of Oregon rowing crew on the Willamette River during the Rose Festival, the Portland Rowing Club will start practice at once, and the men will turn out every night un der the direction of Captain Arthur Al len. E. A. Hansen, who has a broken leg. will be hard' to replace at No. 2 on the senior crew. With both Wait and Helwlg gone from the four, only Captain Allen will be left of the sea soned men. The practices will be held during the week at 6 o'clock In the evening, on Saturday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Failing School Team I-oees. The Failing School team of the grammar School League lost a 7 to 6 game to the Holman nine on the South Portland Bottoms grounds but pro tested on account of a balk decision made by Umpire Sheehan. The arbi trator permitted a Holman man to score from third on a balk with the scorer the only man on the bags. The protestors also declare that Sheehan erred In favor of the Holmans on a passed ball decision at the plate. BACKSTOP CH WILL JOIN SQUAD Last Season Holdout Will Re- i v port ai Portland adoui April 20. BEAVERS MAY USE HIM Hard-Hltting Texas Catcher to Be Turned Over to Colta If He , Can'l Alaka Good With Coas league Team. Portland will have another backstop. Beaver or Colt, within two weeks. Yes terday Judge McCredle received the signed contract of J. F. Burch, the holdout of lust season, the player ac companying the article of agreement with a note to the effect that he will be In Portland about April 20. While Burch has signed a Colt con tract, he will be turned ever to Mc Credle for the slslng-up process. In stead of Journeying north to Join the Williams crew at Seattle. He comes highly recommended, the reputation his friend have given Jilra leading the Portland baseball owner to remark that Burch is undoubtedly due for a berth with one of the clubs. The Northwesternera have three men fit for receiving duty Harris, Moore and Manager Williams. The Coasters have only two Howley and La Longe and another good man Is needed. Burch fielded and hit well for Houston, Texas, in 1910 and a duplication of the performances of that season would placo him safely for the season. Burch writes that his wife's Illness prevented him from reporting at the opening of the training season. Thll Cooney, the Spokane shortstop and embryonic comedian, figure the Indians a much faster aggregation than last season. Phil touts the trio of new heavers, Mauser, Leonard and Cadreau, to the skies and likes Wuffli, the new second baseman. Cartwrlght is in better shape than last season, and while Nordyke will be missed Phil fig ures "Hunky" Shaw, Thornton and Sheely additions sufficient to make up for the loss of the veteran initial Backer and the hard-hitting but erratic Miles Netzel. ' "Chief" William Cadreau promises to be the first real Indian to wear a Spo kane uniform since the sobriquet "In dians" was adopted. Cadreau 1 the son of a "Frenchman who married a Chippowa Indian girl. He Is a short. stocky-built chap, with a world of speed. He was with the White Sox In the Fall of 1910. According to figures Issued by Presi dent Baum. the attendance at Coast League game opening week was al most double the same period of last season. Tim Murnane picks the Athletics snd Giants to fight it out for the world's championship "next Fall. He gives the Tigers. Naps. White Box and Red Sox an even chance for second place in the American League. He figures the Pirate the runner-up in the National, with the Cubs and Phillies next In order. Last year Phil Cooney led the North western League; in four of the six box-score sections. He tied with Ted Million for the greatest number of times at bat, 669, led with 130 runs, 537 assists and 75 errors. In addition he wu second In number of hit and stolen bases. - Hughey Jennings has offered J600 to the cigarette smoker on the Tiger staff who will quit the paper pipe for a sea son. "Little Birdie" Crea ha not signed a. Yankee contract yet. Cree 1 working out with the New Yorker but has Issued the ultimatum to Harry Wol verton that hi salary demand must be met by tomorrow or. he wil1 Qutt tn8 game. George Hildebrand. umpire, cites the following plays as the hardest on the diamond to Judge: Players running out of base lines, an Interference play, three men on bases, score tied and two strikes and three balls on the batter, runner missing bag with winning run going over the plate, calling balk on pitcher, with single umpire to be in position to give a decision with man on first and a man on third. Multnomah Bowlers Lose. The Saratoga alley Ave defeated the Multnomah Athletic Club five, 2470 to 23S9, on the club bowling alleys last night, taking three games In a row. The scores: - ParstORS 7!M 14 2470 Multnomah 834 71 744 23 The lineups: Saratoga O'Donosll. Baker. Raymond. Rush. Ahrni. Multnomah Case, Miller, Mlnsiner. Cpn. Edirar. MIXED MEET PLANNED P. X. A. AND SCHOOL SWIMMERS IN DUAL EVENT. Date for Contents Not Announced. Other Sports May Be Combined In Big' Programme. Portland's laltlal lnterscholastic swimming meet will be held In eon Junction with the Pacific Northwest Asoclatlon's championship meet In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tank. This wan decided at a confer ence between the lnterscholastic offi cials and Frank E. Watkins, chairman of the Multnomah Club swimming com mittee. 'The exact date of the dual pro gramme has not been determined. The latest scheme is to combine the boxing and wrestling and swimming tourneys into a three-day carnival of sport on May 9. 10 and 11. but this may be changed on acccount of the scheduled lnterscholastic swimming meet at Eu gene on one of those dates. This meet will take many Portland athletes out of the city. The lnterscholastic section of the Multnomah programme will consist of 25 60 and' 100-yard swims and fancy diving. Each school will be allowed to entor two men in the competitions. Frank K. Watkins and Instructor Cavill. of the Multnomah Club, are in teresting Winged "M" members in the surf excursion to Gearhart next Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Vatkins re ports that from SO to 100 men will make the trip, which is not under the Multnomah auspices; but handled by the Gearhart people. A special train will leave Portland at 2 o'clock Satur day afternoon, returning Sunday night. The Multnomah Club boxing and wrestling tryouts for the Spokane smoker of April 19 will be held at the club Monday night. The weights for the inter-club competition will ba de cided within a few days and the squads lined up for tryouts. . WOLGAST PURSE IS $15,000 Champion to Have Choice .of 45 per Cent of Hons In River Fight. LOS ANGELES, April 9. It was an nounced at Manager McCarey's head quarters tonight that Champion Light weight Wolgaat would receive $15,000 cash, or 45 per cent of the gross receipts, for his fight against Joe Rivers, the local Mexican, on July 4. in the Vernon arena. Wolgast must decide two days before the fight which he will accept, guarantee or purse. Rivers will- receive $7600, win, lose or draw. By the terms of the - agreement, neither fighter will receive any of the moving-picture money, but by way of increasing Wolgast's bewilderment as to which offer to accept. McCarey announced that he would be.gin work Immediately after the Morrow-Fagan light on Saturday increasing the size of the Vernon arena so that it would seat 10,000 persons. At present the arena seats 4475 persons. RATIONAL TENNIS DATES &ET Events Arranged at Pittsburg, St. Martin, Newport, Haverford. NEW YORK, April 9. After more than two weeks work stalghtening out conflicting applications for dates, the United States National Lawn Tennis Association made public tonight, a list of 140 fixtures for the subscription. The National championships are set as fol lows: June 10 Women championships and mixed doubles championships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club courts, St. Martin, Pa. June 22 Clay court championships, at the Pittsburg Athletic Club courts, Pittsburg Pa. August 19 National championships in singles, doubles and inter-scholastic doubles at the Newport Tennis Club courts, Newport. R. I. September 4 Intercollegiate cham pionships at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford, pa. Major League Notes. CHICAGO. April 9. Roland Barrows, an outfielder procured from the Lowell (Mass.) Club, was sold today to Jersey City by the Chicago Americans. PHILADELPHIA. April 9. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, released Pitchers Gipe and Bonner to New Orleans. CHICAGO. April 9. Harry Lord, third baseman, was appointed today field captain of the Chicago Americans. ST. LOUIS, April 9. The St. Louis American League team released today Pitcher Milton Wolfgang and First Baseman Miller to the Lowell, Mass., team. PHILADELPHIA. April 9. The Phil adelphia Nationals defeated the local Americans today by 10 to 5 and there by won the Spring series. The Phillies won four of the six games played. Johnson Gets Big Offer. CHICAGO, April 9. A New York syndicate today offered Jack Johnson $25,000 to fight Sam Langford 10 rounds in a ball park In that city the latter part of May. Johnson replied he would accept the offer provided he might have the privilege of taking 60 per cent of the gross receipts in lieu of the $25,000. GIRL ATHLETES CONTEST ST. HELEX'S HALL GYMNASTIC DRILLS INTERESTING. Fay Armstrong, 12 Years Old, Wins High Jomp With 4 Feet 3 Inches Aptitude Shown. After many weeK of practice under the direction of Mis Iva Lee, late of the Posse Gymnasium of Boston, the girls of the Junior classes at St. Helens Hall gave an extensive gymnastic ex hibition In the school gymnasium on Ford street, last night. Many difficult drills executed in al most perfect harmony and -representing the folk dances of various nations were the most interesting feature of the evening. The girls were evidently much in the. spirit of the work and the way they cavorted about the hall In the progress of the dances showed the amount of training and the ease and aptitude which the girls have devel oped. Another section of the programme resembled a track and field meet. Sides were chosen for a game of archball. which Is about the same as an ouWoor relay ' A ball Is used Instead of the handkerchief, which Is carried by the runners. , , Fay Armstrong won from Helen Kel ley in the high Jump and rope vault ing but her victory over Miss Kelley was not great. The winner, 12 years old. Jumped a height that would make many a boy her age sit up and take no tice for her record was four feet and three Inches. In the rope vault she went a trifle over six feet. Lucrece Wood took all the honors In the ladder exercises, her best feat be ing a spiral slide from the top of the ladder, about 20 feet high. Margaret Delavan took first prize In the marching; May Albee and Dorrls Smith were the winning couple in the Swedish dances; Hazel Smith and Dor ris Smith took first in the folk danc ing' Francis Boston and Alice Fox captured first in the Gilbert's fancy stepping, and Fay Armstrong took first in the Jumping events. DOUBLE APPEAL IS TAKEN Both Parties Ask Reconsideration In Booth-Kelly Timber Case. A double appeal has been taken to the United States Circuit Court of Ap Petl. m the case of the United States against the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com pany, which was to forfeit five timber claims they were alleged to have se cured by fraud. The decision of United States Dis trict Judge Bean, in the former United States Circuit Court, was that four of the claims were valid, but the fifth was declared forfeited to the Government. United States District Attorney Mc Court believed that a review of evi dence by the higher court would result in revising the four cases decided aralnst the Government. upon ii u lilc . -- i trict Attorney McCourt that he had de- j . . . .nl the ilf.nHanttt' attor- i ciaea iw of ... - , , neys decided to appeal the one claim decided against them. Matters in volved in these cases are almost en tirely questions of fact produced by evidence and the deductions from these is what the Court of Appeals will have to reconsider. IK STEIN-Jill MOT 111 rlHML- fc mm WE SPECIALIZE IN PROMISE CLEVER BOUTS COLUMBUS CLUB PROGRAMME! INCLUDES SEVEN EVENTS. Attempt to Find Suitable Opponent for Swanson Falls Wrestling Match as Curtain Raiser. Because an acceptable match could not be found, Swanson, one of the star boxers of the Columbus Club, will not be on tonight's programme which the club Is staging at the Oregon Hall, at Seventh and Oak streets. This will be the fourth affair of the kind the Co lumbus Club has held and indications point to a large house and a clever programme. The evening will be started off with a wreBtling match in which John Brost and Gustave Kuturbaa will be the principals. The first is a product of the teaching of Kd. Shockley, in structor of the Columbus Club, while the latter is an unattached grappler, who showed good form at recent try outs and believes he can put the big Columbus husky on his back. McNeil and Wetzel will appear In the feature bout of the evening. They have met once before, McNeil winning. Wetzel was out of condition at the time and since then has been working hard and believes he can "come back." Krieger will fight for the first time with a man in his own class, having given away five or 10 pounds in the matches that he has been in hereto fore. He is to meet Charlie Lorry, a fast Portland amateur. Manager Day, of the Columbus Club, has a number of boys ready to meet Multnomah men In the lightweight and middle classes at the coming inter-club smoker with the Spokane Ath letic Club, Friday, April 19.. The programme: Wreatlinir John Brost (H.D. Columbus Club. vi. oustave Kuturbas U45). unat tached. Boxing (three-round bout) Un Powers fllO). Columbus Club, vs. Jack Shoe (HO). Holladay Club. Ed Hatch (115), Columbus Club, vs. Ralph Gruner (115). Columbus Club. Phil Polkl (l-'.i), Columbus Club. vs. William Lowls (li-"). unattached. Joe Schmeer (13.1). Columbus Club, vs. Ted Gilbert (133). unattached. Henry Krieger 13, Columbus Club. vs. Charlie Lorry OSS), unattached. Al McNeil (115). Columbus Club, vs. Ed Wetsel (115). Columbus Club. Officials Referee of wrestling. Nels Carl son: referee of boxing. Jlmmie Richardson: George Parker snd Larkln Shell. Judges. Amateur Athletics. Shaver and Kern, the leading teams of section three of the Grammer School Baseball League, played an ll-to-3 game yesterday on the Irvlngton field. Shaver getting the big end of the score. The battery of the Shaver aggregation was a mystery to the Kern boys. Donovan, the Shaver short stop, made a wild throw to first, let ting in two runs. Akervlrk and Donovan were the big stick artists of the Shaver team, both landing hits good for two bases. The batteries were: shaver, Herbig and Akervlch; Kern, Johnson, Manary and Campbell. The Jefferson High School nine will travel to Tillamook April 26 to play the Tillamook high team. This is the best trip any of the high school teams have in view, as none of them seem to be able to get further than Salem and Eugene. The Lincoln High School . swimming team has been weakened by the loss of William Scniffer, who Is temporarily out with a badly Injured foot. He was "spiked ' in a baseball game and the cut Is so bad that he may be out of tne Y. M. C. A.-Lincoln meet next Mon day at the Y. M. C. A. The Portland Cubs are looking for an out-of-town game for next Sunday. They had a game scheduled with the McMinnville nine, but for some reason the valley team wished to get out of it, only to schedule another game with one of the other Portland teams. Games can be arranged by writing to John Swint, care of Garrett & Young. Port lar.o. The Portland Business College and the Christian Brothers meet this after noon at 3:30 o'clock on the Columbus Club's grounds. Christian Brothers, despite the fact that they lost a game to the Trades School in the ninth In- BOXING AND WRESTLI Amateur Championship 7 Clever, Snappy, Scrappy Bouts Columbus Club, Oregon Hall, 7th and Oak Wednesday Evening, April 1 10th Doors open 7:30. First bout 8:30 sharp. Amissipn $1.00. Reserved Seats $1.50. On sale 9t Schiller's, Sixth ami Washington and Oregon Cigar Co., 4th and Washington. "Good-by!" SsifS," That's what you'll aay to high ft ''"y priced tailors, and to the so-so kind J c spring aua Mimmer clot lies i;:'rafter von try on a fine and fancy STEIN BLOCH suit or radian! $20 to $35 JyfJ Wash tehJj ington. Near Fifth, FINE MADE f TO - ORDER SHIRTS 1 nlng, are confident of. getting away with today's fray. The snnexatlou ot ChoHen (Corea) by Japan has made the Tumen-Ula, River s boundary between Russia and Japan. IN Salmon Fishing It 's groat sport. Big catches are bping made every day at Oregon City. Get in the game wc can fur nish the proper tackle. AVe atlH have plenty of those little bandy Angler's Guides, Backus Sorri s "23 Morrison Street, Bet 1st 4V 2nd St Collars have exclusively tne LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're easier to-button they don't tear out. Geo. P. Ide & Co.. Makers. Troy. N. Y. CUTI(M SOAP SHMG STICK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red ness, roughness, and other irritations of the skin. A shaving luxury. No mug, no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of timeor money. In nickeled box, 25c. , at stores or by mail. Liberal sample free. Address "Cuticura," Dept. 23, Boston. PWV1N5 STICK V. r v . MS mil V a a vr) y N