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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
1 THE MORXINCr OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912. "POOR OLD 0 " TROUNCE Despised Team Makes Merry With Henderson's Best Of ferings, Wins 3-2. ELEVEN INNINGS Commuters Bunch Hit on IW-nnjr and Strengthen Plar at Top of -League All Coast Cam' Require Extra Mania. . TADI'G OF THE CLl B. Won. loat. P . Oakland 1 ."i La Anftlll S 1 Til Vwrnon .....I 3 arramnto -1 . Portland t Saa Kresclico 3 .'ill Yaateraay'e lUaaitta. At Has rranciero Oakland 1. Port land J. til Innings). At Los Angle Los Anls S. Ysrnoa S. (IS lnnincs. ' At Sacramento Sacramento 2, flan rraneUce 1. (10 Innings . SAX FRANCISCO. April IS. (Spe cial.) Chalk up another defeat against the Beavers, and an U-lnning one at that. Those dopeless Oaki. those alleged hitless wonders whom no one figured as having: a chance before the season opened, put across another win out at Recreation Park today. You can call it luck If you will, but there wasn't much luck to the three-sacker that Leard irot In that last of the 11th inning, nor to the left-field single by Ixzy Hoffman that followed and scored the needed tally In a i-to-3 frame. There was altogether too much of an edge on the wind that Insisted on weeping through the park all the way through the aesxlon. but the fans cer tainly had a rarled quality of base ball with life-savins; stunts at odd mo ments that were responsible for the extra Innings. tkrlatlaa Oataltrhea Header, Benny Henderson, the star of the Oregon twlrlers. suffered his third de feat in two weeks, but for that matter he figured to lose, as against Chris tian, who kept down the hits, and wouldn't have been In any great trouble save for an early error that gave the Beavers their first tally. Henderson had something on the ball, for he fanned 10 of the Com muters In addition to walking five. Tha hits against him. however, were bunched when they were of the greats est usa and that was the chief reason for the score at the finish. The game, as It turned out. hinged on a play In the ninth inning, and the Oaklander can thank a sure throw by Zacher to the plate, while the Portland fans can rail at the fata that caused Chadbourne to miss the same spot with hla throw. The bad luck cut off tha Northerners from a run that would have cinched things, then and there. afield Is Weakly. The Portland Infield was decidedly wobbly, as tha four errors will testify. Bud Sharps was the swatfest fiend for the home guard, gathering three in five times at bat. Several of his men had a couple apiece, while on the other side of the fence only Rodgers and Henderson were food for two hits apiece. Doane gathered one of the Portland rune when he put the ball over the right-field fence and came within an ace of hitting a youngster who was watching the game on a bark stairway, but that waa all he accom plished. Tha score: Portland I Oakland At.H.rvA.E- Chad e If 0 2 .1 kod'alh I.in'r.'it l:atP. lb Krue'r.cf rane.rf fUnr t.M Kor.e Hend'n.p LaL .e X 1 1 2 0 7 1 3 1 2 1 4 O in t O 1 1 I.ard.i(. Horrn.lf . 1 Coy.rf . . . O Zachr.cf O HMII'g.Xb 2 Sharpa. lb Miixf.e. . o christ'n.p o- t 5 2 1 0 3 2 1 Z 2 lo a o o Tetalt 3 S11 4i Totals 411133 17 1 8CORB BT IXNINKSS. P"rf'and 1 1 OOOaoO O 2 Hit. I JOllSOl lO I H run nd O 0O101OOOPI 3 lilts .0 1 O 2 0 O 1 2 1 211 SUMMARY. Rum Krwrr. toan. Laard, 7aclr t. Hnm run EKan. Thre-ba hit Lesrd. T4-oa lt Zaher. Kcnflc bits Cook. fodCrB- Stolen baaea Kniff. flnffman. F 1 r t baa on eald Kalla Off HMdnwn R. off ChMatlan X. Struck out Br Hndaron lv Hit toy Dithr Zacbar. Double piay l.aard to Cook to Pharpe. Pascal fcatiin KoaKy 2. Tlma 3iu. Cmptcea 111. da brand and Casey. SF-NATORS MIX IX 10 IX.MXGS llrnlry Fails to Flu-h SetU to Vic tory Score 3 to 1. SACRAMENTO. April II. Sacramen to trounced the Seals. 3 to 1. today In ten Innings. O'Rourke's Infield hit. Swain's slngl and Mclvor's error gave the locals their first tally In the open ing frame. San Francisco scored in the. sixth, when Mahoney issued two passes and partly contributed a timely single to the rlht field fence. In the tenth in ning Mohler's error on Mahoney's grounder and Van Buren'i single bark of second put mm on first and sec ond, with two out, and O'Hourke drove Mahoney In with the winning run with a Texas-leaguer back of third. Score: It. H. E. R. H. K. hanFran.. 1 4.Sacramento 2 11 Batteries Henley and Brrrv: Maho ney and Hart. 1'rnpire Whesler and Finney. ANGELS WIN IV 15 INNINGS Vernon horconib", X to Before Immense Crowd of Fans. IA"k$ AXtlEI.ES. April IS. Los Ange les defeated Vernon. 3 to S. In IS in nings today before a crowd that was nearly equal In size to that of the league opening day. Both Halla and Carson pitched good ball at critical stages. Carson gave way to Brackenrldge In the eighth, and the loss of the game is charged to the latter. In the ISt.i Metzger walked, stole second, took third on Brown's bad throw and scored on L.obert'8 third hit. Score: R.1LE I R. H. E. Vernon H 4jLos Angeles. J 11 i Batteries Carson. Brarkenrldge snd Brown: Hslla. Tozrr snd Boles. Um pires Mccireevv and Merte A fTh jirk of Main's and !l!y bai- and slnle-rrof unifrnj h;j 'i.-t arrir. at tho Archer at li-i'iis Coni- rn. ' ATHLETES WHO WILL APPEAR SITY TRACK Fans to Get Taste of Baseball Tomorrow. COLTS WILL PLAY RUBES Suter or Garwtt lo Pitch for Ru pert's Team at Informal Open ing: of New Park League Umpires lo Work. After a lapse of many long, weary months, baseball will find a prominent place on Portland's sport bill of fare tomorrow afternoon. Nick Williams' Northwestern Colts and Rupert's Rubes will meet at 2:30 o'clock at Recreation Pay In the first big game of the sea son and incidentally participate In the unofficial dedication of the magnificent new McCredle plant. The Colts will arrive In Portland to night from Salem, the scene of tha third of the road practice sessions, ready for the training saason finale. Nick will trot his men forth for the approval of the fans, then pack up for the trip to Heattle, where the season will be opened Tuesday afternoon. Interest In the Northwesterners is keen this season, and the added attrac tlon In the shape of tha initial contest of the year promises to send a. large delegation of fans to the park tomor row afternoon. Rupert expects to use Jess Garrett or Harry Suter against the Colts, while the supporting faction will be composed of the pick of Port Isnd semi-pros, bolstered by v number of league celebrities. President Jones will Introduce two of Ms 1913 Northwestern arbitrators to the fans, probably naming Toman snd Moran for duty. The squad .or tnree. with George Van Haltren the remain ing member of the trio. Is due here to day for a conference with the president. Ed Walsh, the spltball artlfct of tha White Sox. whom many contend Is the greatest twlrler In the game, pays the following tribute to Walter Kuhn. the ex-Beaver receiver: "Kuhn is there with the goods as a catcher. He has the finish of a catcher who had been up in the major leagues for several sea none. Where he got that polish I don't know. All I know Is that he has it. Maybe ha was born with It. I guess that explains It. as one sees few recruits in a lifetime with the finish and polish of Kuhn. He catches on quickly, knows the signs tn a flash and understands where to throw the ball, and gets it away in great style. It will not he easy to steal bases on that fel low, unless I miss my guess. "Kuhn has a great arm and uses it effectively. He may have com by his throwing ability through practice. He delights to stand on the side lines for hours for practice in pegging. He did this Saturday to Buck Weaver, having the Frisco recruit stationed at the proper distance to suit 'him. Weaver was tired when Kuhn quit." The consensus of opinion secured from numerous baseball sharps figures that the teams In the big leagues may finish this way: National New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Chicago. Su Louis. Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Uoston. American Philadelphia. Detroit. New York. Cleveland. Boston. Chicago, Washington and St. Louts. Alva Olpe. Vernon's heaving dona tion to the Philadelphia Athletics, has been sent to New Orleans. Cipe Is one of the yonugsters mentioned by Connie Mark Jn a recent baseball article, and has not been turned loose In the usual manner, but connected with the Mack- men by an option string. The way Byron Houck, ex-Washington twlrler. performed In a recent game against the Phillies was the talk of Philadelphia before the season opened. Houck and Brown, another Athletic heaver, held the Phillies to one lone bingle. The Injury suffered by Magee gave Cravath an opportunity to break. Into the game with the Phillies and the for mer Angel gardener came through In royal fashion. Three hits In the. first game was the record. Tom Seaton has made such a hit with Phllly fans that they are predicting that he will be as grest a phenomenon this season as Alexander was last. . Arthur Burs. Sesttlelte sent to the Giants, probably will be retained for a time. VcOraw tried to get waivers on the big fellow, but Boston demurred. ' They say thst Nlrk Williams had a chance to trade Leard for Casey last season before the Seattle and Oakland second -sackcr had rounded Into form, but Nick refused to let the present ar I'tirattT co. I'ii'.I.m A. J"ncs. NortlvrMern League prcsiJcot, 14 a firm believer in BEAVERS Yr I r--:--i! If t-4)) i 7vJ decide ' " '1 "vh Sa'A ; v:..-'.'irv -'--- 1-'; I i m M ft r . i, .4 : ., , , . Ziixz. , , y.- 4 i . t. . a ' - i f ' k ; - nnrvr ni Ann limn 1 1 r nn I.I unn in I m TODAY IN THE COLUMBIA UNIVER AN!" FIELD MEET. SUiS9' y?esSlis7aj'4& Sam Bellah, captain of the Multno mah Club track and field team. Is en tered tn the pole vault, shotput, broad Jump and high Jump. Dan Kelly, who ssplres to play a "comeback" role, will concentrate his efforts on the broad Jump, but Is entered In the high Jump and SSO-yard sprint. Martin Hawkins, tli I'niverslty of Oregon star, is ex pected to prove victor In the 50-yard dash. the. hurdlos and earn a place In the broad Jump. the efficacy of the spitball. "A man is fool to use any other kind of delivery If he has a fairly good spltter." says the former White Sox boss. "The spit ter is the hardest possible kind of a ball to hit safely." SEATTLE SHUTS OUT SAILORS Team From U. S. S. Pennsylvania Beaton by Score of 6 to 0. SEATTLE. Wash., April 13. (Spe cial.) Seattle shut out the V. S. S, Pennsylvania team today, ( to 0. ' Mann got three consecutive hits and stole three bases. Schneider allowed three singles in five innings and Thompson two In four. Score: Seattle 6 7 OlPennsyl 0 S 4 Batteries Schneider. Thompson, De Vogt and Shea: Harris, Huskowski and Sloans. MIDDLEWEIGHTS FIGHT TODAY Morrow, Protege of Tommy Ryan, to Clash With Bert Fagan. LOS ANGELES. April 12. Tommy Ryan s touted middleweight world beater, Howard Morrow, and Bert Fa gan. the shifty San Francisco 158 pounder, will meet In -the Vernon arena tomorrow afternoon in a 20-round bout. The winner has been promised a match with Eddie McUoorty, the Eastern claimant of the middleweight division. Morrow, who is not known in the West, has been training faithfully for three weeks and, according to Ryan, has developed a punch that will stop Fagan inside of ten rounds. On the other hand, Fagan. .who. obtained a draw here in his fight- against Jack Herrick a few weeks (go, is certain of success. COLUMBIA BEATS HILL ACADEMY NINE LOSES CONTEST BY IO-TO-8 SCORE. Van Zand Allows 13 Hits and Four Men Ar Walked Fitzgerald Is flit Four Times. Hill Military Academy made its de but in the Interscholustic Baseball League yesterday, but It was disas trous, the Columbia University nine winning. 10 to 3. Columbia's perform ance clearly indicated that this nine Is to b reckoned with for the champion ship. Van Zandt. who played In the field In previous seasons, has not yet had time enough to get accustomed to hla new Job, and the 12 hits and four walks that he allowed accounted for the de feat of Hill. Fitzgerald walked ono man and allowed four hits during the part of the game that he handled. Those hits that were landed were of the short-lived variety and. were safe because of the slowness of the fielders. Though Hill has small .numbers to draw a team from. Coach 'Parrott ex pects to have It tn better shape for the next game. The field was weak, the aggregation having made ten errors. Columbia University started Its work In the last part ""if the opening Innins and for three trips ran up two runs each time. Hill did not get a run until the first of the sixth, when Jones rearhed first on balls, stole second and scored on George's hit.- Paul and George- each brought In a run. Paul scoring on Metcalfe single and George bringing a run on Brockman s hit. Perkins, of Columbia, slammed out a throe-bagger as the third man up and scored on a single of Fitzgerald's. Per kins also brought in Scholts with his three-base hit after the former had singled and stolen to second. Devers was another big stick artist, making a three-base nit, wnicn, wttn me. one made by Fitzgerald, totaled three for the University. . The lineups: Columbia I nlvemliy. Hill Military Acad. Fttxc'ld. B'rn ffr.. ..p Van Zandt Haywood. McGirk ...c Mctcalf Mulrhean. Laswell 10 ueorge DavtK. Hornby 2 Paul Seholts. Collins. . .. Stinson . . . . Jones . MeLellan Gorman Brockman Devers . Perklna. 4b.... Fltiscrald ...If. . . . cf. ... rf ! Ed Rankin. hannon Hurla . l'mplr Ixuivlllc Buys Ben Hunt. LOl'ISVILLE. Ky- April 12. Manager Tighe. of the Iuisville team. an nounced today the purchase of Ben Hunt, left-handed pitcher, from the Philadelphia Nationals, BELLAH WILL TRY FOR WORLD MARK Dan Kedly in Broad Jump to Be Feature of Columbia indoor Games. ATHLETES READY FOR FRAY Annual Track and Field Meet To day Said to Include Highest Class Performers In History of Big Athletic Event. Falling to break the world's indoor pole-vaulting record at San Francisco and Seattle, Sam Bellah. captain of the Multnomah Amateur , Athletic Club s track team and Olympic games possi bility, will make another effort to bet ter the world'a mark at the Columbia University meeting today. Bellah placed the stick at 12 feet 2H inches at Seattle and would have estab lished a new record by topping It, but failed. He has been working hard for the past month and workouts Indicate that he will come perilously near the record. Another feature of the big Indoor meeting will be the presence of Dan Kelly, famous sprinter and broad- Jumper, in a "come back" role. Kelly Is entered In several events but plans to concentrate his energy on the broad Jump. In practice ha has beat 20 feet, but Bellah, his teammate and captain, leaped several Inches further. Kelly has been In training little more than a week but expects to Jump around 22 feet, winning a place if not taking the event. While the entry list of athletea rang ing from the James Bay Athletic Club, of Victoria, B. C, to the many Port land organisations, numbers only 162, against 178 for last year's meet, the class of talent is superior .to that of the 1911 meeting, according to the management of the meet. The Oregon Agricultural College en tries were filed yesterday, the total of 18, instead of the seven expected, prov ing a big surprise. The "Aggies" are primed for a killing and expect to carry off first honors at the pro gramme. Captain Bellah expects his Multno mah Club squad to make a good show ing but is not expecting record-breaking performances. The men' are not In particularly good condition, owing to the short period of training. The meet will start promptly at z o'clock this afternoon that the events may be concluded by evening. The advance sale of seats Indicates that the attendance will exceed that of last year, which was the first time the Co lumbia I'niverslty people made any money on tha annual affair. NATIONAL LEAGUE- W. I. r.c. 2 100O a 0 l.noo 1 0 1.000 1 1 ..100 1 1 .fiOO o 1 .000 a t .000 0 3 .000 Boston Inclnnatl . . t. louis . . New York . Brooklyn Plttahura . . r nti&aeiDiua Chicago .... Boston 4. Philadelphia 3. BOSTON. April 12. Philadelphia fought hard to avert defeat but Boston won again. Bunched hits tn the rourth and eighth Innings gave the locals their runs, while Tyler held Philadelphia to a lone tally until the last Inning. Then two passes and a single by iuoerus filled the bases and Welsh singled, sending Paskert home. The score: K. H. E. R. H. K. Boston. . .4 t'rlPhlla. ...253 Batteries Tyler and Kling: Brennan and Kllllfer. Graham.' Umpires Rlgler and Finneran. Cincinnati ;S. Chicago 2. CINCINNATI. - April 12. Mclntyra weakened after- nine gruelling Innings and ' by allowing three hits in the tenth permitted Cincinnati to win the second game of the series against Chi cago. .Benton was hit harder earlier the contest but kept the saieties well scattered. Jn the te-nth, singles by Benton, Bnscher and Hoblltzell brought' home the winning run. With the exception of Tinker.-all the players fielded well. The score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Chicago. . 2 8 2Cin'nati. ..370 Batteries Mclntyre and Archer; Benton and McLean. Umpires Johns tone and Eaaon. Brooklyn 4, New York 2. BROOKLYN. April 12. Brooklyn avened up matters with -New York to dy, winning mainly on the poor worn of Shafer at short. He had three fielding chsnces and foozled them all. Bungling offset Teareau's good pitching. the youngster allowing oniy inrro nun. Kneber pitched well up to the seventh when two passes and a single filled the bases. He gave way to Schardt who tanked the side and then struck out three men in the eighth when play was topped by darkness. The score: 1 K. H. re. n. New York 2 4Brooklyn. .4 3 3 Batteries Tesreau and Myers; Knetser. Schardt and Erwin. Umpires Klem and Bush. 1 t . AMERICAN LEAGUE. t w.- I.. P C. Cleveland O 1 00O Phllsdlihla '-' 0 l ooo Chicago '-' O 1 "0 Boeton r "'"' Detroit 2 .OOO hlnston - '"' Loiilx f - " w yorX v - .uuv Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-Morgan pitched wonderful ball against Wash ington and Philadelphia won. Only ono it a single by Moeiier. wnicn Barry e.d In the Infield was made off Mor gan. The latter scrucK oat 11 oatsmen. fanning the side in the nrtn and eighth sessions. Philadelphia won by bunch ing hits In the fourth Inning. The score: K. H. K.l H. li. rJ. Wash. . .1 1 2Phil. ...370 Batteries Walker and Henry, Wll ams; Morgan and Thomas. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO. April 12. Chicago made it two straight from St. Louis, winning n extra-inning game today, xne game was a pitcher's battle between Scott nd Powell ano tne winning run re sulted from a double, a sacrifice and a ingle. The score: - . K. xi. t.. R. H. E. .1 11 1 Powell Chicago. . .2 7 2St. Louis. . Batteries Scott 'and Block nd Klrchcll. Uoftou 5, New York 2. NE W YORK, April 1 ZBoston, mide it two straight over the New Yorks today. Buck O'Brien outpltchlng Ford. The feature of the game was the bat ting of Stahl. who in five times at bat made four singles and drew a pass. Boston won the game in the first in ning when it scored three runs on two passes. Speaker's home run and Lewis' double. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston. . .5 10 0New York 2 6 3 Batteries O'Brien and Carrigan; Ford, Warhop and Street. Cleveland 4, Detroit C. CLEVELAND. April 12. Cleveland defeated Detroit again today. In the third Easterly was safe on Bush's error, stole and came home on Butcher's single. In the sixth Jackson doubled, Lajoie was passed purposely and Ryan singled, scoring Jackson. In the eighth Olson singled Jackson doubled and La Joie singled, producing two runs. The score: R. H.E.I ' R. H. E Cleveland. .4 7 lDetroit. . . .2 6 Batteries Baskette and . Easterly Willett and Stanage. WILLAMETTE WINS OPENER MethodlMs Take Baseball' Game From McMinnvllle, 6-3. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., April 12. (Special.) The Willam ette University baseball team opened the collegiate season here today by de feating the McMinnvllle College team 6 to 3. While the weather turned cold soon after the game started.' the contest was a snappy one. Willamette scored one run each In the first and second Inn ings, McMinnvllle getting two runs in the second. The visitors scored again In the fifth, reading Willamette until the seventh, when the Methodists tied the score 3 to 3. - In the ninth inning, with two on bases and two down. Mc Rae, , Willamette's shortstop, made a long hit to deep center field, which was slowly returned, giving the home team the game and three runs. The features of the game were the all-around work of both teams and the hitting of McRae and Homan for Wil lamette and the pitching of Drake, the freshman twlrler, for the Salem team. Drake allowed three hits in nine inn ings of play. State Treasurer Kay um pired the contest. Willamette's new baseball field was dedicated today, giving the Methodists one of the finest grounds in the North west, r Score:' ' Willamette 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 S McMinnvllle 0 3001000 03 MEN TO BE CHOSEN ON MERIT Olympic Games Committee Not to - Discriminate Against West. That merit and merit alone will count in the struggle for representation on the United States athletic team to the Olympic games at Sweden this Summer is the substance of a message conveyed to Pacific Coast athletes by Edgar Frank, prominent member of Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club of Port land. Frank arrived in San Francisco a couple of days ago and gave out an Interview on the Olympic situation cal culated to set at rest all fears that the Coast will not have an equal, chance with the East to send men to Stock holm. While in the East Frank had several talks with James E. Sullivan, secre tary of the Amateur Athletic Union, and was assured that the talk of favor itism is all bosh. "Merit, and merit alone will count." said Frank. "While in the East I saw an article purporting to come from the Coast to the effect that this country wouldn't raise a fund unless it was guaranteed that the athletes would' be given a fair deal. Sullivan saw the arti cle and told me that, while the com mittee couldn't guarantee any man a place on the team, records would count. A man who can. do a certain time on the Coast or make a distance in the Jumps will have Just the same chance as an Easterner. In fact, the Eastern people are anxious to cater to the Westerners Just to da away with such feeling. "Sullivan talked about the men who might have a chance for the team, and mentioned Bellah. the vaulter; Rose, In the weights, and Smlthson, as a hurdler who would be hard to beat. Horlne at that time hadn't broken the world's record, but there is no question as to his being Included in the list." PORTLAND DEFEATS ALBANY Ragged Ten-lnnlng Contest Ends in Score of 14 to 10. ALBANY. Or.. April 12. (Special.) It took the Portland Northwestern League team ten lnnlfigs to defeat the Albany Colts In a loosely played game here today before a big crowd. 14 to 10. The leaguers, who have been play ing fine ball, and the Albany lads who defeated Eugene in an errorless game Sunday, vied with each other in throw ing the ball away when the bases were full. To those wild heaves is due the sise of the score. After shutting Portland out, Albany piled up four runs in the first inning on one hit. Williams' men came back in the second with two tallies and shoved four more across in the third, two In the fourth and two in the fifth. With a score of 10 to 4 against them, the Albanians shut out the Roadsters for four Innings. The locals scored an other quartet in the-seventh, two of them coming in on a single by Otto Moore, one of the Portland backstops, who went in for Albany when Catcher Dave Patterson sustained an injury to his hand. In the, last of the ninth Moore tied the game with his, team mates. C. Slgbee reached first on an error by Mensor. B. Coshatt walked. Both advanced by stealing and came home when Moore singled through sec ond. In the first of the tenth Albany returned to wild heaving and four of Williams" employes scored. Eastley started the game for Port land and pitched five Innings. Veasey then went Ih and was pitching well, but the crowd kept calling for Max myer, well known here when he twirled for Oregon Agricultural College, and Williams smilingly accepted the popu lar demand. Maxmyer pitched the eighth and ninth and the extra session. Summary: R. H. E. R- H. E. Portland.. 14 9 7Albany... 10 7 5 Batteries Portland: Eastley, Veasey, Maxmyer and Troeh. Albany: W. Pat terson, L. Blgbee and D. Patterson, Moore, Umpire Pitcher Tonneson, of Portland. SURF PLUNGE IS ARRANGED Multnomah Clubmen and Friends Will Go to Gearhart. The first Gearhart excursion of the season, a surf party composed of Mult nomah Club members and their friend:, will leave Portland In a special train at 2 P M today, returning late Sun day night,' The party will comprise more than 80 persons, Frank E. Wat kins and Arthur Cavlll. of Multnomah Club, agreeing to secure at least - SO for the special. Immediately upon arriving at Gear hart the party will take to the surf for the first plunge. This will be fol lowed by a "hop" at the hotel at night, with another rdunge In the surf com-. " -. ..,, t,tnf win I afternoon a fake rescue stunt win 'nulled, pjt ioi: A moving aiCj.UIB ma- I toppiest styles and fabrics I So say the about our STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES Yours awaits your "try on" and your "yes." Do it to day and we'll have it out for you for Sunday's parade. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - ORBEE SHIRTS chine. Professor Cavlll, Lewis Thomas and Art Allen appearing in the sketch. While the party will be made up largely of Multnomah members, their friends also are invited to participate in the trip and ocean plunge. M'FARLAND TO FIGHT WELLS Packcy to Get $10,000 for Meeting Englishman In Sew York. NEW. YORK, April 12. George Mc Donald, manager for Matt Wells, the English lightweight, announced today that papers had been signed for a bout with Packey McFarland at Madison- Square Garden on the night of April 26. McFarland will receive 810.000 for his share of the receipts, while Wells has agreed to accept 60 per cent of the gross gate money and 50 per cent of the moving-picture returns. They will weigh In at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the bout. The referee is to be selected three days before the contest. Amateur Athletics. Lincoln Hltrh School held its swim ming tryout yesterday afternoon, and the following men will proDaoiy repre sent Lincoln in the swim against the Y. M. C. A. next Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.: Crowe, 25 yards; fapaw. mer, fancy diving; itiea. ivv y.ra, Crowe, 50 yards, and Rled. 220 yards. The relav team will be chosen irom Crowe. Rled. Thatcher, Spawmer, aic Allister, Schiffer, Hadley and Bremner, .Tfferson Hlirh School plays McMinn vllle Hie-h todav at McMinnvllle. The linenn will nrobably be: Anderson pitcher; Colvin. catcher; 'Campion, first Irvine, second: ' Wolfer. shortstop Seelv. third: Colvin. left field; Williams, center field, and Lind, right field. Sax and Love will sub. Clark Ships String to Idaho.- . . ROLDENDALE, Wash., April It.. -r iSner-laL) 3. B. Clark, the well-known Yakima race horse man, has shipped his string of runners to Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, and will race tnem in ino dib meetiner. - Clark wintered his horses at the ooldendale track and- will return to rsoldendale with them after me io ho meeting. Running horses owned by Clark are:- Belle of Portland. Lillian Ray, The Fellow. Ruby son ana oner Zon. High Schools lrt Meet Today. STAFFORD UNIVERSITY Cal.. April 2. High scnooi ainieiea xruui o . . . . 1 lUnah nti OJ3 fa lonn as oiur, " "-. ... outh as Phoenix, Arlx., will compete Jn riiw wjvrum ...... . scholastic track meet here tomorrow . - , . .n, hova hn.n received nearly ouv run . . .... - - . . . i . n.. ...a k..,a niAriali will be Lyoia, siivri a-uu . ........ . .- - .. iven to inalviauai winners mm n uij ips will be awaraea i we ,n.iwn teams. California Bulldog Winner. criTTl.l! Inril 12. (Soecial.) A California champion lorded it over the ulldog gathering at me locm us " m,lav Ha is Dundee Swasher, owned .. A R Knrhpl. A buiKV Drinaie iinnv. ' IT. 8. Prince, owned by G. M. libberd,. of Portland, was one of the howlest animals of the breed exhibited nd he won easily in the several classes a which he was a contender. Bud Anderson In Training. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 12. (Spe weight boxer of the Northwest, will leave here tomorrow for Medford, Or., where he will go into training to meet Arthur jh.eney, nam v lightweight boxer of Australia. They r to out on a ten-round boxing match April 19. 1 American Association Results. At Indianapolis St. Paul 7. Indian aPAt "Louisville Louisville 8, Minneap- , Toledo 5. Milwaukee 0. i r'ni,imhns Columbus 3, Kansas City 1. Packy McFarland Wins. QUINCY. 111., April 12. Packey Mc Farland. of Chicago, had little trouble in knocking out Willie Schaefer of Memphis. Tenn.. In the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. . St- Louis Nationals Sell Three. ST. LOUIS. April 12. The sale of Pitchers Fred Baker "d AI e'sAe B Third Baseman John Scott to the Erie Club was announced today by the St. Louis Nationals. Hoppo Defends Title. NEW YORK, April 12. Willie Hoppe successfully defended his title of world's champion at 18.2 balk line bill iards against Calvin W. Pemarest. of A 47 Lb. SALMON It was caught at Oregon City yesterday on one of our Back- more salmon spoons. As we have often said, our salmon tackle holds the big ones. Oar Angler's Guide tells all about this fishing. Bsckus&Worris 23 Morrison Strset. BetTst&2nd Stt) ever saw for $20 to $35" fellows who know, and so you '11 say big Spring and Summer "show" of Chicago, last night. Hoppe won by a score of 500 to 440. . Unless a challenge is Issued before the 10th of next May the championship trophy will become the'personal property of tonight's win ner, as he won It two years ago. CONTEST . EXDS IS . DISPUTE Vancouver and Jefferson High. Un agreed as to Result Vancouver High and Jefferson High played a disputed game at Vancouver yesterday, Vancouver claiming a 7 to 8 victory over the Portland team, while Jefferson asserted the game was a tie, 7-7. Jefferson apparently thought : the Vancouver team would .be easy to de feat, for they took members of the midget team with them. They received a surprise, however, and had. to work hard to scrape up the seven runs. ; The lineups were: MANKERTZ WINS CLUB SWIM Sixty-Yard Race of Intermediate and Seniors Is Held. Gus Mankertz won the 60-yard swim ming race of the Intermediates and seniors of the Multnomah Club held last night in the club tank. Ernest Pautz was second. Ted Preblo, third, and William Creighlon, fourth. . These were the only entrants. A diving exhibition followed the swim in which Arthur Cavill, the club instructor, showed various difficult methods of entering the . water. . Ted Preble took first honors among the students with Ernest Pautz and Dr. L. Manion next. McKibbin hats Put any head a head ahead. LISLE. 25c GEORGE FROST CO., MAKERS, BOSTON. Alio makers of the famous tUs-4 Hot Supporters (or women and children. A Duty Dodger Is our factory in Tampa, Fla. The finest tobacco grown Vuelta Abajo tobacco we ship from Cuba In the leaf, thereby saving . cigar duty which fully equals the tobacco's cost. This saving is not ours ft goes into the -cigar, -into expert Cuban workmanship into' fragrance and 'flavor and. is yours in Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars 3 - for - 25c and Upward . M. A GUNST ft CO. "The Hoafa-vf-Stsplai' Dntributort lli E' A Boston newspaperman ,V jl j ! Ill jr asked 10 men what girter C ill1 ii i I they wore. Nine wore f I III j ! ftotioa Carter. Itexcels .1 ;M !! jl Sf incomfortandwearvalue $j m l and is BmriUeed pcriocu f i