Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORXIXO OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 31. 1913-
- : r- . . i . !.. T. ,. ,,.,. v.atCh by alu!, ac "Rnrhelor's Friend" Hose for Men $1 a Box
S. 0. S. CULL SENT
OUT FOR BAHGROR
McCredie Wants Colts to Re
turn His 1912 Shortstop
to Beavers.
CATCHER ALSO IS SOUGHT
Heilmann Slated to Go to Xick Will
iams' Team and Cunningham Also
May Be It Go Chadfcourne
to Go Back Into Outfield.
Manager McCredie. of the Portland
Coast Leaguers, says be is through tin
kering with recruits.
Chadbourne will go back ,nt0 left
Held Tuesday against Sacramento;
Korea will begin a regular tenure at
shortstop and the only prospective
changes In the Portland lineup have
to do with the Insertion of Fltsgerald
In the outfield somewhere and the re
turn of Dave Bancroft from the Port
land Northwestern team.
McCredie sent Bancroft to the Colts
on the understanding that he be sub
ject to Instant recall. Now he Is figur
ing on shipping young Heliroann to
Nick Wllltarae for third base duty In
exchange for the crack Infielder. Ban
croft will be used as utility man If the
deal Is put through this afternoon,
when Walter is to confer with Presi
dent McCredie. of the Northwestern
club.
-The only weakness apparent tn my
club." said the Portland manager yes
terday. In the wake of seven consecu
tive defeats, "lies in my catching staff.
Catchers are mighty hard to get nowa
days, but I have strings out for an
other receiver and If I land hint my
rlub will be well equipped for the hard
grind.
These youngsters. Cunningham ana
Hetlmann. are gnlng to be great play
ers some day. but Tm afraid neither
one will be of much use to me now.
through inexperience- To the average
fan Cunningham played a good game
today, but as matter of fact he was
about aa much" use as a one-legged man
because he didn't know how to play
the batters.
"Hellmann. too. will be a star some
day, but he Isn't quite classy enough
for AA leagues yet. He should have
cornered in Gill's grounder In the sev
enth, inning, and that would have
stopped all the furore."
Mac saya if his outfield had been hit
ting up to stride his team would have
looked Just as good aa It did in San
Francisco. At any rate. Chadbourne.
one of the most popular and efficient
men in the league, will return to left
Held and happy-go-lucky Cunningham
to hie knothole-warming duties. Mc
cormick's legs are bothering him and
he will have a thorough rest, during
which time Kores will have ample op
portunity to show whether be is the
goods or not at short.
Krause's participation In the Sunday
game meana that Hagerman will open
the series tomorrow against Sacra
mento. FANS IiIKE THE AXGKL TEAM
Prospects for Their Being Pennant
Contenders Are Bright.
If the Los Angelea Coaat Leaguers
continue playing as they have the past
week against PorUand, rival first dlvi
sioners, beware!
While Manager McCredie. of Port
land, doea not think Dillon's club
stronger than one year ago. moat Port
land fans believe the Angels are out to
make a bid for the pennant.
While the Angels had a magnificent
outfield last year in Daley. Heltmuller
and Lober. the present trio. Ellis. Mag
gart and Howard, is, if anything, su
perior. It Is the fastest combination
that has appeared here in years, and
looks like a hard-hitting bunch.
The Angel outfield tops Portland for
speed and appears superior also to
Venice.
The Angels will miss Berger, without
question, and Dillon at first, if Gill
played up to form last week; but the
addition of Charley Moore aa a regular
and In good health, and the bolstering
of the pitching corps, will more than
offset these discrepancies.
If the Angels are weak anywhere it
Is In the pitching ranks, and the lung
ers, to date, have been coming through
valiantly. Ryan's comeback has been
one of the great surprises. He was
"canned" by Denver last year, but has
won four srames already for Dillon.
In the five games with Portland the
Angels stole ten bases, which brings
their total for the three weeks to the
magnificent total of 61. Portland. In
sharp contrast, has stolen only 15 basea
this season. The Angels also lead the
league in hitting with a grand average
close to .200, and in home runs with
seven.
Maggart. in centerfleld. is one of
those in a great measure responsible
for the Angels showing. He is prac
tically on a par with Daley, whom he
superceded, and local fans are wonder
ing why Philadelphia let him slip back
to the minors.
"I wouldn't play with Connie Mack
again. That's the main reason I came to
the coast." is Maggarf s explanation. The
majors do not pay transportation to
and from the East, and it would cost
roe a month's salary for railroad fare
alone. I have always lived on tne
Coast; my wife's folks are all out here,
and I want to play west of the Rockies,"
Maggart picks Washington to win
the American League tine.
It EG IX A WINS AT GAME ALBANY
Athletics Hit Well, but Not ms Time
ly as Canadians.
ALBAN'T. Or, April 20. (Special.)
The Reglna team of the Western Can
ada League, now training at Albany,
defeated the Albany Athletics in a fast,
well-played game before a big crowd
here this afternoon, a to 1. Albany
outhlt Regina but the Canadians han
dled the ball better, especially tn
throwing, and their better head work
was also a factor in their victory.
Regina scored first In the second,
when Jack Hargreavea reached first
on an error, stole second and reached
home on Cook's well-placed Single over
short. The second score came In the
fourth In exactly the same manner, ex
cept that this time Hargreavea walked
and reached second on an out at first,
scoring on Cook's second single over
short. In the fifth inning jewett sin
tried, waa sacrificed to second by Week'
ler and scored on Hill's hit.
Albany scored in the sixth when Big'
bee singled, went to third when the
Retina catcher threw the ball away
trying to catch him off first, and scored
on Swan a out at first.
Bier pitched the first six Innings for
Rerlna. and Hulen tneo triea out Aic
Intyre. a Medford lad. who Joined the
training squad yesterday. Patterson
pitched well for Albany, allowing only
five hits, of which Jewett and Cook
each secured two. Blgbee secured three
ihin for Aibinr in rour Times op. vimiii i r- a niir icmc.. v.. . I tfJ iiunu 4 a. u - - .
. I I II ill I m.irniriivnt throw, causrnt trail ai me i
i ovorv. i r-1 it a 11 s s w
R. H. EJ R. H. L.
Regina .... Albany I
Batteries McBier, Mclntyre and Da
vidson, Baker; Patterson and Patter
son. Cmplre Salisbury.
BEARS DRCB HARRIMAX TEAM
Portland Xlne Strikes Snag at Walla
Walla and loses. 14 to 0.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 01.
(Special.) The Harriinan special ball
players, from Portland, were wrecked
this afternoon by the Willi Walla
Bears, the leaguers winning 14 to 0.
Portland started out like a record
breaker, Voss, the first man up, getting
a single. Croll walking and Gavin sin
gling. Then a fast double play was
polled off and a strikeout followed and
the Harrimans ceased being contenders.
Walla Walla sent nine men over in the
first two innings. The leaguers got a
two-base hit. two three-baggers and a
home run. Hinkle. the Harriman left
fielder, led his team at bat. getting two
good hits. The score:
R.H.E.I R. H. E.
Walla W .. 14 IS 2Harrlman ...0 5 7
Batteries Snoddy, Garber and Brown;
Williams and McAllen.
MeMlnnvlIIe IS, Cornelius .
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. April JO. (Spe
cial.) By a score of 1J to . McMlnn-
vtlle defeated Cornelius here toaay,
vllle defeated Cornelius nero wu. i b u ---- - ,,
Foster, for McMinnville, struck out days, after an opting period of molst
:.''. . 1 1 w . three hits, while 1 ness. which caused no less than 26post-
BAKEE'S BASEBALL TEAM IN TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
' . ...in f "" ii U " . f 3 ' '
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t ii 'j-jtl M7 Vr-iV ' aV'I
i lM"" " -' TPhoto by E. G
LEFT TO RIGHT TOP ROW
THIRD FASBt MIW"HI(
loOM VhCTSt nE, WESTt
Carsten. for Cornelius, struck out three
men and allowed nine hits. Up to the
sixth Inning the score stood 4 to 0.
Cornelius came with a crippled team.
Maccabees Victims of Soldiers.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash
April 20. (Special.) The Soldiers here
today defeated the Maccabees, of Port
land. 18 to 8.
Vancouver 12, Astoria 5.
a s-rriRT A Or. April 20. (Special.)
Astoria lost .to Vancouver this after
noon IS to 6.
POLO GAMES
ARMT OFFICERS AT VAXCOTTVER
TO MEET WAVERLY TEAM.
Military Men Expect to Have Best
Aggregation In History
of Garrison.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash-,
April 20. (Special.) -oio 8,
series to be played here and one on the
Portland grounds, have been arranged
by the Army officers and Waverly
Club teams. .
Lieutenant Charles r. ueor8r,
Second Field Artillery, baa the distinc
tion of having the office of president.
secretary, treasurer auo.
the polo team or Vancouver o"---As
there is little work to do by offi
cers of the polo association, one man
is given full charge.
Lieutenant George is a graduate of
the 1912 Mounted Service School at
Fort Riley. Kan., and is a. great polo
enthusiast. He is a daring rider and
an expert horseman, and it is predict
ed by the officers who are interested
In the game that this year's team will
be the best that the officers here have
ever put out.
Among the other officer who are
out for practice are Captain A. B. War
field. Captain W. F. Jones. Lieutenants
J C. Beatty. George Clarke Rockwell.
W. H. Rucker. Pullen, Gillespie, Ven
cent Meyer. Barnea and Robert W.
Wilson.
rOKTLAXD TRAP SCORE LOW
Gun Club Breaks on 113 Out of 125
Birds in League Shoot.
Although the good weather yester
day made it possible for making high
trap shooting scores, PorUand Gun
Club clay bird expert aucceeded in
knocking down only 113 birds of a
possible 12a. in their weekly shoot of
the Oregon State Trap Shooting
League against Bend.
Carlon, Caldwell and Parrott. each
with a score of 23, are tied for first
place on the team. The remaining two
shooters who made the team are Smith
and Rice with 22 birds to their credit.
Huntley was the best shot in the
weekly practice contests with a score
of 95 In the singles and 84 In the
doubles. The Huntley automatic traps,
a new invention, had a tdlal yester
day and proved a great success. The
new traps make it possible for 12 birds
to be shot off without reloading. The
old trap can hold only one bird and
haa to be reloaded after each shot.
The following are the individual
scores: Huntley 95. Van Atta 92, Car
lon 90, J. Reed 90, Gus Perreet 90, A. R.
Parrot 89. Culllson 89, Morris 89. Wag
ner 88. Pryden 88, Long 88, Caldwell
87 Smith 86. Morrison 84. Rice 82,
Fe'ller 78, Hilgera 77. Knight 78. Akin
71, Seguln 70. Tyler 89, Zelgler 83,
Howe 60. Schwartx B0.
Doubles Huntley 84. Culllson 78,
Smith 72. Feller .
The following is the league standing,
not including yesterday's results:
Won. 1- T. P C.
Wallawo 4
Troutdale 8
LaGrande ........ 1
Bend 1
O 1.00v
1 t.ooo
2 1.000
1 .500
o .a-v)
o .oo
o .000
Portland
. 1
Eugene ..
Pendleton
Dan McKetrick is trying hard to
boost Frank Moran into the limelight.
Hla latest outburst is: "Neither Mo
Carty nor Smith want any of Frank's
game.
IIHIIUIIHL LLHUUL
RUNNING TO FORM
Phillies, Giants, Pirates and
Cubs Take Usual Places
in First Division.
AMERICANS HAVE UPSETS
Naps, Washington and Athletics Get
Flying- Start, but Red Sox Are
Almost Left at Post and
Yankees Are Halted.
NEW YORK. April 20. Reasonably
k...h.;i vaath.r In the last few
ponement within a week, has acceler
ated the "shaking-down" process in the
two major leagues.
The National League district, with
Philadelphia. New York. Pittsburg and
Chicago showing first division class,
looks the more natural of the two ta
bles. One of the big features of tire
week's play has been the rise of the
Giants from last place to near the top
of the column. The champions appar
ently have struck their stride. Phila
delphia, in the lead, has only Brook
lyn to contend with.
Reda Hard for Pirates.
Pittsburg has devoted its principal
attentions to Cincinnati. It found the
Reds a hard club to beat, but got away
with three completed games.
Chicago could do no better man Dreaa
even with St. Louis, but had the edge
In the series with Pittsburg.
Brooklyn has been doing little ef
fective batting, while their fielding
"bobbles" has been costly. Cincinnati's
lost games have mostly gone by close
scores. The Bostons, while fighting
bravely, seemed outclassed in their re
cent games with the Giants. St. Loula
still may be put down aa an uncertain
quantity.
Again the remarkable struggle be
tween Philadelphia and Boston featured
the week in the American League. .
Senators Breese Through Week.
The Washlngtons breezed through the
week without a defeat, won the only
three games they played and hold the
undisputed lead in their league. Cleve
land Is showing all-around strength,
and acquitted itself well In the series
with Detroit and Chicago. St. Louis
and Detroit both have been playing un
even ball. Chicago, next to Cleveland,
has shown best of the western teams,
finding St. Louis easy, though troubled
with Birmingham's club.
New York's lone victory was scored
at the expense of Boston. Frank
Chance's cripples so far have found the
Washlngtons unbeatable opponents.
Uncertainties still hover about two of
the most distinguished present-day ex
ponents of the game one in each
league. Tyrua Cobb still is a holdout,
but there have been recent Intimations
that the breach between the speedy
player and the Detroit club might be
healed. The case of Hans Wagner also
excited wide interest.
Chicago S, Cincinnati 2.
CIXCINNATI. April 20. Making each
of their "three hits count when they
were needed, Chicago won from Cincin
nati today, to 2. Cheney was hit
falrlv hard, but Cincinnati could do
nothing with Lavender. Bates' home
run scored one for Cincinnati. Chicago
tallied one on Bridwell'a triple and
Archer's single in the fifth, while Cin
cinnati also got one In that Inning,
when Bescher singled and Zimmerman
threw Tlnker'a grounder wild. Chicago
scored two in the eighth, when Egan
fumbled Mitchell's grovnder, and Zim
merman's triple brought him home.
Zimmerman scored on Saier'a out.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Phlcaro 3 3 llClnclnnati. .. 2 7 1
Batteries Cheney. Lavender and
Archer; Benton. Suggs and Clark.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. Pittsburg took
advantage of errors by the local team
and won the first game of the series by
6 to 4. St. Louts scored Its runs when,
with basea full. Magee drove the ball
for a home run.
In the fifth Inning Pittsburg scored
two runs on O'Toole's single. Carey's
it ! of second, and Wingo's error
counted another In this inning. Pitts
burg tied the score in the eighth in
ning on Carey's single and Miller's
three-base hit to left field. Sallee then
relieved Harmon. After Konetchy
dropped Wilson's foul, the Pittsburger
scored Miller witn me winning run.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg... 5 0St. Louis.. .. . 4 8 4
Batteries CToole, Robinson and Gib
son, Kelley; Harmon. Sal lee and wingo.
AMERICA?? LEAGCE.
Detroit S, St. Louis 2.
DETROIT. April 20. Bush's single In
the eleventh Inning enabled Detroit to
defeat St. Louis. 3 to 3. today in a
thrilling game. Detroit's first two runs
were scored on double steals. St. Louis
initial tally came In the second, when
Austin singled, advanced on Wallace's
bunt and scored on Agnew's, drive to
center. In the eighth, Veatch, by a
magnificent throw, caught Pratt at the
plate, but McKee dropped the ball after
the umpire had .waved the runner out,
tleing the score. Score:
R.H.E.I R.ILE.
St. Louis:... 2 7 0Detrolt. 3 11 a
Batteries Baumgartner and Agnew:
Mullln and MKee. .
Cleveland 2 Chicago 1.
CHICAGO.April 20. Cleveland bunched
hits off Walsh today and won the final
game of the series from Chicago, 2 to 1.
Clcotte. who relieved Walsh, allowed
the visitors but one hit and struck out
six men. Score: ,T
R.H.E.I P-H-E-Cleveland...
2 7 lChlcago 19 2
Batteries Gregg and Karsch; Walsh.
Clcotte and Schalk.
COBB CASE GOES TO CONGRESS
House to Investigate Whether Peon
age Law Is Violated.
WASHINGTON. April 20. The con
troversy between Ty Cobb and the
American League baseball club man
agement over the signing of Cobb s
contract for this season may result
in an investigation by Congress to ascertain-
whether the system of play
ers contracts of the baseball leagues
violate the Sherman anti-trust law or
the law against peonage.
Representative Hardwlck, of Georgia
representing in Congress the district
In which Cobb lives, said he. was work
ing on a resolution for such an invest!-
Derrick.
CEXTERFiKLDl PEET, PITCHKR.
nation and would Introduce it In the
House this week.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who
declared Ty Cobb Is one of the South's
most prominent citizens, telegraphed
to Cobb in Georgia asking him to
forward to Washington a copy of his
contract and information regarding
the conditions under which the play
ers sign.
DETROIT. April 20. Ty Cobb will
be in Detroit early this week to "talk
business" with President Navln, of the
Detroit American League baseball club.
Navln declined to discuss the matter,
but it Is learned on excellent author
ity that Cobb will come here "know
ing what salary he can get" for play
ing ball this season.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN FRANCISCO. Izsy Hoffman,
veteran outfielder, was given his
unconditional release from the San
Francisco club.
Chlco, CaL A new lnterscholastlo
shotput record for the Pacific Coafct
was established by De itucnie, oi una
ley High School, who tossed the 12
pound weight 62 feet 1 Inch In the 10th
annual track and field meet of the
Northern California High School
League. The previous record was
made April 5 at Berkeley oy tjaugney,
of Uklah.
New York. Frankle Fleming, feath
erweight champion of Canada, knocked
out Teddy Hubbs, of Pittsburg, In the
ninth round of a scheduled io-rouno
bout here. . A right and left to the
Jaw ended the contest after Hubbs
had twice taken the count or nine.
Denver. Governor Ammons signed
the state boxing bill, whloh permits
contests under supervision of a box
ing commission when held under the
auspices of a recognized athletloclub.
s 1
.V.J&ar
George Phllbrook, ?foted Athlete
tVbo Joined Multnomah Club
Track and Football Ranks Yesterday.
16 - 4.
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Gossard Front Nemo. Mme. Marietta Bein Jolie and Bon Ton Corsets
OMsiWortman &King
ENTIRE BLOCK-MORBISON, TENTH. WEST PAEK AND ALDER STREETS
Store Opens 8:30 A. M. and Closes 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday
Shop in the Morning! --Double Stamps
In All Departments From 8:30 to 12 o'Clock Today-We Make This
Special offer in order to encourage early-morning buying. Double stamps will be given on all cash
nnrchasc amounting to 10c or more throughout all sections of the store omen s Suits Coats,
Dr5? ChSdrin Wearables; Hardware, Kitchenware and House Furnishings of all kinds;
Men's Women's aud Children's Shoes, Umbrellas. Hosiery, etc. ; Dress Goods and S.Iks, Trimmings
Laces Ribbons, Gloves, Jewelry, etc-.; in fact, every article in the store. Cash saleschecks must
be presented at istamp Bootn
before 12:30 in order to get
double stamps. S. & H.
Premium P.arlors, 4th Floor.
Women's
$38.50 Coats
$19.9
Second Floor A special sale of
women's and misses' high-grade
Spring Coats that will appeal
strongly to every -woman .who
counts the cost. The styles are
new and desirable three-fourths
and full-length models, plain
tailored or cutaway styles, some
having the snug-fitting collar
and belted-backs so popular just
now for motor wear and travel
ing purposes. We also show in
this special lot several models in
loose style, with kimono sleeves;
very dressy for afternoon and
evening wear. Among the ma
terials are diagonals, broadcloth,
chinchilla, coverts, serges and
novelty mixtures in a fkie as
sortment of latest colorings.
Double stamps on cash purchases
today from 8:30 to 12. Women's
and misses' Coats, i KM
values no to $38.50
Special Sale of Gray Enameled Kitchenware-Thtrd Floor
Svecial Sale of Wool Blankets and Comforters-Third Floor
A... Kntw Sfncfc Dahlia Bulbs at Half Price-Fourth Floor
I'
- i
HEW STAR DONS I
George Philbrook, Olympic
Athlete, With Multnomah.
DEFEAT OF 'IT PREDICTED
Manager Schmltt, of Jjocal Club,
Expects Team to Take First
Place In Seven Events of
Contest With University.
George Philbrook, the great all-round
Olympic athlete and football star, ap
peared under Multnomah colors for the
first time yesterday when he turned out
for track and field practice with the
track squad managed by Bill Schmltt
Althougn he has done little. If any,
training, the big J05-pound athlete
shoved the shot out 43 feet 6 Inches
yesterday, with Carl Wolff only six
Inches behind.
Kohmitt la hlsrhly enthusiastic over
the acquisition of the former Whitman
and Notre Dame star and believes Mult
nomah will win-the dual meet from the
University of Oregon Saturday at Eu
gene. Phllbrook's best records are: shotput,
46 feet, 6 inches, made in the- Indoor
championships of the Amateur Athletic
Union at Chllcago last year: discus, 142
feet from an eight-foot circle; high
lump, 6 feet 1V4 inches, made at a dual
meet between Notre Dame and Vander
bllt last April. He will do no hurdling
for Multnomah, leaving that field to
Martin Hawkins, the famous Olympic
star.
Weighing over 200 pounds and stand
ing 6 feet 2hi Inches tall, Philbrook will
be a wonderful addition to the winged
"II" football team next Fall. He is
rated as ono of the greatest tackles In
rnnntrv.
"I expect to take 12 men with me to
Kueene Saturday." said Manager
thmiit lnKt nlcrht. "I exnect first
places In the 100-yard dash, high and
low hurdles, broad jump, discus throw
an nolo, vault will sro to Multnoman.
"I am afraid that Holdman. who won
first for us in the pole vault compeii
tion at the Columbia University meet
recently may be unable to represent us
as he is out of town, but I expect Sam
Kelin.h to be on hand.
The following Is a list of the athletes
nt the team and the events eacn is en
tered in: philbrook, photput, discus,
high Jump; Wolff, shotput. discus;
Hummell, 100-yard dash, high hurdles;
Brace. 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, re
lay; Bryant, 220-yard dash, 440-yard
mn. relav: McGinnty. half mile and mile
runs: Sharpe, half mile run; Blbee, high
hurdles, low hurdles; jacKSon. zsu-iow
hurdles, relay; Part, 100-yard dash, re
lay; Bellah. pole vault, broad Jump,
Javelin throw; Hawkins, high hurdles,
low hurdles, broad Jump.
1 '
Paul Wilson and Robert Krohn. mem
bers of the Washington High champion
ship track and field team last season
and who are now attending Stanford
University, made a remarkable showing
for their team against Berkeley in the
annual dual meet Saturday. wnson,
who holds the state record for the mile
run, broke the Coast record for this
distance ' His time waa 4.26 3-5, beat-
lnir his Oreeon State record 2 2-5 sec
onds. Robert Krohn. champion Port
land lnterscholastlo pole vaulter. al
though suffering under the weather,
tied first place In the pole vault com
petition, crossing the bar at 15 teet
Inches.
RITCHIE AVJXMXG TO FIGHT
Mnrnliv to Be Accommodated If
Price Is Klgut, He Says.
BOZEMAN. Mont, April 20. "I will
be tickled to death to meet Murphy If
tho monev offer Is a good one, was
Women's New
Tailored Suits
Great Special Purchase
on Sale Today at
$25.00
Second Floor You'll miss the best
bargain of the season if you fail to see
these handsome Suits we are selling today
at. $25.00. They represent a large special
rmrAhAsa. bouffht at a very special
Tn thn lot are cutaway. Balkan blouse
belted back models in serges, poplins,
vigoreaux, diagonals, whipcords, etc.,
nlnin and noveltv natterns; also a
cream serges; all sizes; COff fifi
extraordinary values, at
$35 Suits at $16.95
1 to 3 of a Kind
Second Floor We have about 100 Snits
in this special group. They are what's left
from our best-selling Spring lines. In most
instances only one or two of a kind. Navy
and black serges, diagonals and novelty
effects,, in neat, plain-tailored styles that
are serviceable for any and all occasions.
Coats are lined with best quality materials
,r,A t,;p!v finished in every particular.
Good range of sizes. f 2 Q
Values to $35.00. Only
mjj Jb sT V
"
what Billy Nolan, manager of Willie
Ritchie, had to say when he heard that
Tommy Murphy defeated Ad Wolgast
In their 20-round contest In San Fran
cisco. He also added that they had
offers to meet Joe Rivers or Leach
Cross, and were willing to meet either
of them, taking the one that makes
the best offer. ,
"Those are the big three now and
Wolgast Is out of It," Is the way the
lightweight champion expressed him
self. "That Is what failure to observe
proper care, or one s bch cupiq.
Amateur Athletics
The Brooklyn Athletic Club Grays
defeated the Oswego Giants, B to 8.
yesterday on the latter's grounds. Wise
and Begner, the tfreeKiyn ot".
proved a puzzle to tne "'--men
and 15 were wiffed. The batting
of Jensen for Brooklyn was notable.
Archie Duncan, who coached the
Jefferson High soccer lootoaii team
last year, which had great sucucoo,
will not Interfere with the players
and for this reason Coach Duncan has
high hopes for his team. The Jeffer
son student body presented Duncan
with a handsome gold watch fob in ap
preciation of his services.
Piedmont Juniors baseball team de
feated the Concordia Club nine Satur
day. 14 to 13. Heavy hitting by Pres
cott who occupied the mound for the
victors, was a feature of the con
test. He rapped out a three-bagger
In the fourth inning, with the bases
loaded, besides gathering two singles.
In a close baseball game yesterday
the Columbia University team of the
Portland lnterscholastlo League, de
feated the Knights of Columbus ag
gregation, 2 to 1. Hughes, of the
humbled team, pitched superb ball,
striking out nine of the Columbia
sluggers.
Joe Celestine, Lincoln High track
man. Injured his leg last week during
a friendly scuffle in the gymnasium
and may be unable to compete this
year. He was a crack 440 runner.
Sporting Sparks
V YNN NOTES cut his studies short
W at Northwestern University and
Joined the Boston Braves before the
season opened. The Spokane pitcher
couldn't stick away.
First Baseman Hohnhurst, of the To
ledo club, has been sold to Montgomery,
of the Southern League. This means
that Harvey Bluhm has landed the Job.
Derrick was permitted to come to Port
land because of the plethora of first
sackers. He has been sick ever since
the opening of the season and has not
showeri the class he displayed in the
training camp.
The big leagues are tired of this an
nual holdout business In the Spring.
Hereafter the contracts will read "For
seven months" instead of "For the sea
son," thus forcing players to report for
training or stand salary cuts.
Ad Wolgast's defeat by Tommy Mur
phy caused little surprise among those
who saw the match rooruary a. Mur
phy beat the tar out of the Dutchman
on that occasion, but, with one of the
San Francisco promoters refereeing, a
draw and a return bout followed as
natural conclusions.
Billy Orr, the Sacramento kid short
stop, has cinched the utility Job for the
Philadelphia Athletics. Carl Flick was
sent to Chattanooga the other day.
Four to one are the odds that the
Cubs will not win the National League
pennant. The others are as follows:
New York, 3 to 1; Philadelphia. 5 to 1;
Boston, 10 to 1; Brooklyn, 15 to 1; Pitts
burg, 4 to 1; St. Louis, 13 to 1, and Cin
cinnati, 6 to 1.
9
An Eastern writer says: "Gunboat
Smith got his name from the fact that
he wears No. 10 shoes, not owing to
his experience as a sailor.''
suit
price
and
in
few
-a'
"
BOXING BILL PREPARED
SIX BOCTS SCHEDULED BV CO
LUMBTJS CLl"B.
Effort Being Made to Habe Hill ot
Brooklyns and "Cyclone" Cal
houn of Multnomahs Meet.
Columbus Club's April boxing pro
gramme will be staged tomorrow night
in the East Side gymnasium, the pro
moters offering seven bouts, with Co
lumbus Club boys defenders In six of
them.
Oscar Carlson, the tow-headed light
weight; "Skeeter" Heffernan, the lanky
115-pounder, and Underwood, the fast
coming 125-pounder. will be the prin
cipal Columbus Club representatives if
Ralph Gruman. city champion, is not
matched with Mclrwin, of the St. James
Club of Vancouver.
One good number which Manager
Kohler and Boxing Instructor McDon
ald are attempting to land Is between
Hill, the Brooklyn Club 115-pounder,
and "Cyclone" Calhoun, former Alberta
boy, who is now with Multnomah Club.
Barring Williams and McNeil, these
youngsters are the best in the city.
Manager Kohler Is making an effort
to secure the services of Bud Ander
son, the prominent lightweight, to ref
eree a few of the bouts. Bud arrives
In PorUand tomorrow, but Vancouver
friends are planning a big reception in
his honor for Tuesday night and the
scheme will hardly go through.
The following is a tentative lineup
of the boxers for the smoker:
140 pounds O. Carlson, Columbus Club,
vs. Donovan. St. James Club.
113 pounds Hill. Brooklyn Club. vs. Cal
boun. Multnomah Club.
123 pounds Underwood, Columbus Cluo,
vs. Brennan, unattached.
125 pounds Allen, Columbus Club. vs.
Drtscoll. Brooklyn Club.
1H5 pounds Davis, Columbus Club, vs.
Colvln. unattnehed.
113 pounds Heffarnan. Columbus Club, vs,
Belmont. Multnomah Club.
In addition to this sextet one heavy
weight go will be arranged or Gruman
matched with one of tho best boys In
the section.
Madison, Wis. Wisconsin University
gymnasts won the international con
ference meet with a score of 773.
Chicago was second with 738, Minne
sota third with 707, and Illinois fourth
with 260 1.
fine lines
and destinctive
style that appeals
to men who
express
individuality in
their headvvear.
distinguishing
features in the
spring Gordon
soft and derby hats.
THE
Gordon
HAT
A MATTER
l2S-4th.Street.
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