Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORSIXG OREGOSIAX. FRIDAY, ' APBILgj.. 1915. . - 9
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LEGE. Corvallis. April 24. (Special.)
4 CLUBS ENTERED
According to a readjustment or dates,
the Seattle series of O. A. C.-U. of W.
baseball games has been set for May
19 and 20, instead of April 25 and 26.
The rfates for the Corvallis series re
mains unchanged and will be played
May 9 and 10. Coach Garrett expects
to have a seasoned team to open the
conference games at Eugene May 3 and
3 by meeting the University of Oregon.
Eight Bouts Scheduled for Co
lumbus Smoker.
Indians Win 11-Innlng Game.
CHEMAWA. Or, April 24. (Special.)
The Chemawa Indians defeated the
Watt Shlpp team of Salem. 3 to 2.
Howie's hit broke a 2 to 2 tie in the
7 CLASHES COMPETITIVE
11th inning, when two men were down.
Vernon Defeats Woodlawn.
Vernon Grammar School baseball
Carlson-Donovan Event Is Nearest
team had a walkaway with the Wood-
to Feature Slashing Milling to
Please Fans Is Expected
In Tonight's BUI.
lawn nine yesterday, winning by a
13 to 1 score.
YAKS WIN ID GUI
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With Ave of the seven competitive
bouts of the Columbus Club boxing
programme presenting mlttmen from
the St. James Athletic Club, of Van
eouver. the bill for tonlKht resembles
an Interclub affair. Columbus Club
and St. James Club men feature the
bill, with a sprinkling of Multnomah
Club. Brooklyn Club and unattached
boys balancing the card.
No bout on the programme could be
styled beadliner unless it Is the one
involving Oscar Carlson, of Columbus
Club, and Donovan, the Vancouver sol
dier, who scored a quick victory at the
recent Armory smoker. However, from
the list of 24 available boxers, Stanley
McDonald has chosen 14 who are ex
pected to furnish the slashing milling
the fans delight in.
Eight bouts In all will be presented
tonight, the extra number bring be
tween Boxing Instructor McDonald and
Kalph Gruroan. Uruman is the 125
pound champion of the city, while Mc
Itonald was a Coast titleholder before
he turned professional.
The following Is the programme: 135
pounds, Myers, Brooklyn Club, vs.
Kelly. St. James Club; 120 pounds,
Meagher. St. James Club, vs. Love, un
attached: 135 pounds, A. Carlson. Co
lumbus Club, vs. Colvln. unattached;
130 pounds, Allen. Columbus Club. vs.
Thorsnesa. Multnomah Club: 165 pounds,
Pearson, unattached, vs. Hunter, St.
James Club; ltd pounds, O. Carlson,
Columbus Club, vs. Donovan, Su James
Club; IsS pounds. Groat. Columbus
Club. vs. Bojanah. St. James Club.
The officials will be: Joe Smith. L. J.
Shell, judges: George Parker, time
keeper: Jack Helser, referee.
The bouts will start promptly at 8:30
o'clock In the Columbus Club gymnasium.
IDAHO TO STAGE JIEET TODAY
Interecholastlc Track and Field
Games to Be at Lewlston.
LEWISTOX. Idaho, April 24. (Spe
cial.) All preparations are made for
the fourth annual interscholastlc track
meet to be held tomorrow In Lewis
ton. The following high schools have
entered teams: Clarkston. Asotin. Cot
tonwood. Grangevllle, Nez Perce, Win
chester. Culdesac, Lapwal. Kamiah. Oro.
fino, Moscow, Genesee and Lewiston.
A declamation contest will be held In
the high school gymnasium at night.
Contestants in the declamation contest
have been entered by Asotin, Kamiah,
Orofino. Grangevllle, Moscow and Cul
desac. The list of events scheduled for the
track meet Is aa follows:
Fifty-yard dash. 100-yard dash, 220
yard dash, half mile, mile, half mile
relay, 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle,
broad Jump, high Jump, shotput, ham
mer throw, discus throw and pole vault.
Three silver cups are to bajawarded.
one to the highest Individual point
winner, one to the team winning the
relay and one to the school winning
the highest number of points. Gold, sil
ver and bronxe medals will also be
awarded. The grounds are in fine con
dition and the track will be fast.
PACIFIC TRACK HOPES LOW
Injury to Austin Lessens Chances of
Victory at Corvallis. '
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or, April 14. (Special.) Pacific Uni
versity has small hope of carrying off
honors In the triangular meet to be
held May 3 at Corvallis. between O.
A. C Multnomah Athletic Club and
Columbia and Pacific as one team.
Captain Austin has been informed that
lie could not go out on track for ten
days, as there is a ligament torn loose
in his hip. Without Austin In the dis
tance runs. Pacific will have to de
pend on her weight men. Manager
Taylor sees a chance for winning it It
Is possible for Columbia to take the
sprints and the high jump. The hopes
of the team rest on Shaver, who came
near the school record In the discus
and shot, and on Rice who made a cred
itable showing In the hurdles and broad
jump. The school la noticeably weak
in the sprints.
The meet with Willamette May 1 Is
not yet 'assurjdVa the terms are not
satisfactory.
"LEAK" AT A LAX TKACK FOUND
Detectives IMscovrr Underground
Wire to Private Poolrooms.
SPOKANE. April 24. (Special.) The
leak through which Information has
been sent out to poolrooms and hand
book operators in various towns where
pools on the Alan races are sold was
discovered this afternoon by Captain
Korsee. In charge of the Plnkerton de
tectives at the track.
The officials of the track believe that
this leak has been responsible for the
slack patronage of the regularly es
tablished poolroom service, thus losing
them a considerable sum of money. An
Insulated copper wire had been placed
underground and connected with fence
wires near the track.
FKATS ARRANGE TRACK .MEET
University of Oregon Teams to Com
pete for Laraway Cup.
UNTVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 24. (Special.) The annual inter
fraternlty track meet at the University
of Oregon will be held May 3.
Every fraternity and club at the Uni
versity, with the exception of Beta
Theta PI, which withdrew from the
league last Spring, will enter a team.
Each team will be limited to Ave men,
and all wearers of varsity letters will
be barred. The Laraway cup will go
to the winner of the meet, while a. spe
cial cup ottered by Trainer Hayward
will be given to the winning relay team.
Vancouver League Flourishing.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 24. (Spe
cial.) The Church League organized
in the city several weeks ago, among
the various churches la flourishing and
most of the teams are out every night
practicing for a series of games to be
played to determine the best team In
Vancouver. After o'clock In the
evening from four to six Innings can
be played before It gets dark. The
Christian Church team overwhelmed the
Knlghta of Columbus nine last night
by a score of 4 to 2.
VICTORY OVER SPUDS CHANGES
TRI-STATE STANDING.
Irrigators Again Defeat Miners and
Bears Continue Unbroken String
of Victories Over Buckaroos.
Positions of the teams In the West
ern Trl-State League are unchanged
except North .Yakima, which beat La
Grande yesterday and climbed. Walla
Walla beat Pendleton. 5 to 4; Boise
beat Baker, to 6, and Yakima beat
La Grande. 3 to 2.
Baker uncorked a batting rally at
Boise In the ninth with two gone and
scored four rns from five hits and an
error, but Boise had a sate lead and the
game ended 9 to 6. Manning was hit
hard for three innings. Peet then held
Boise to two hits. Chapman weakened
at the last. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boise 9 2 Baker 6 12 6
Batteries Chapman and Gard; Man
ring. Peet and Cress.
At North Yakima Nadea. who hit
homers. In the two opening games re
peated for La Grande and scored the
man ahead. The ball hit Inside but
bounced over the fence. Yakima
bunched five hits, getting her three.
Kile struck out six. Mountain five. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
North Yak. 3 6 l.La Grande. 2 7 8
Batteries Kile and Stanley; Moun
tain and King.
At Walla Walla Pendleton's errors
and Chllders' home run won. Garber
was hit hard, but had good support.
Lundstrom In the fourth and Johnson
In the ninth scored on errors. In the
fifth, with Garber on. Childers hit a
homer. Haworth, safe by an error.
and McKune by a fielder's choice.
scored for Pendleton in the second,
when Augustus hit. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Walla W. 5 3 2;Pendleton.. 4 10 3
Batteries Garber and Brown; Ber
ger, Ashenfelder, Wells and Haworth.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
Seattle Dates Changed.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. St. Joseph West
ern League Club has bought
Pitcher McConnoughey, of the Colum
bus American Association club. McCon
noughey will join the St. Joseph team
at Des Moines this week.
San Francisco. President Baum, of
the Pacific Coast League is angling for
Jack Sheridan, for 20 years an um
pire in the American League and until
last year one of the American um
pires in the world's series. Sheridan
tired of going East each year and de
cided to remain this year on the Coast.
Terms have not yet been agreed on
but it is predicted Sheridan will be a
Coast umpire.
Chicago. "Hank" O'Day, last year
team manager for the Cincinnati Na
tional League team, is about to sign
a contract to umpire in the organiza
tion in which he has been pitcher, um
pire and manager. It is said that
O'Day had tried to obtain a place on
the American League umpiring stall.
but that the National League refused to
"waive" on his services.
Spokane. Will Redmond, second
baseman released by Spokane, was
signed by the Calgary Twilight League
club. Blaine Gordon, who was also
released because of a surplus of pitch
ers, signed with the North Yakima
Western Tri-State League team.
Chicago. Pitcher William Powell
and Innelder Michael Berghammer have
been sold to the Cincinnati Nationals
by the Chicago Nationals. It Is under
stood Cincinnati claimed them at the
waiver price.
Seattle. John S. Barnes and Michael
A. Fisher have completed all prelim
inary arrangements to take a team of
baseball stars to Australia next Fall.
Twelve big league stars will be se
lected to make the trip. Fisher many
years ago took a star team to Hono
lulu and the Orient,
San Francisco. Jess Willard, with
his sparring partners and attendants,
left for Harbin Springs. Cal.. to train
for his bout with "Gunboat" Smith here
next month.
Cleveland Cy Young, major league
pitcher, famous for more than a score
of years, has signed a contract to man
age the local clubs of the Federal
League for the coming season. The
Federals will open the season at Luna
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The loii-looked-for street railway extension to this most desirable and sightly suburban district, the THIRD
UNIT OF IRVINGTON PARK, will soon be completed.
Its completion a few days hence will mark the opening of a section that many have been eagerly awaiting
a very desirable acquisition to Portland's rapidly-growing residence area.
' It means that you can buy high-class property at a very low figure, at prices that prevailed many years ago
for residence property far less desirable and with fewer advantages. A splendid proposition you'll admit, for
the prospective home-builder or investor.
Irvington Park Units 1 and 2, previously placed on the market, have developed into two of Portland's most
beautiful and progressive residence districts. The' third unit of Irvington Park, adjoining, will unquestionably
enjoy the same, if not greater, popularity. It stands, undeniably so, as the most reasonably-priced, sightly and
desirable residence property that has ever been placed on the market.
50xi00-t
t. -Lots From
and on Easy Terms
The Third Unit of Irvington Park Has These and Many Other Advantages
Alleys 14 feet wide, adjoining every lot, a most convenient
feature that, with very few exceptions, is lacking in Portland's
residence districts.
A seven-minute car service to the center of Portland's retail
district.
Occupies a commanding location an unobstructed view of the
preat Cascade Range ana the snow-capped sentinels, Mt. Hood,
Jit. Adams and Mt. St. Helens.
Streets 60 feet wide, with 8-foot parkings and standard-width
sidewalks.
Its adjunction to a residence section (Irvington Park No. 2),
that is fast developing into a community of modern homes and
beautiful surroundings, thereby greatly enhancing its value.
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Now and Not Later Is the Time to Secure
a Lot in the Third Unit of Irvington Park
It's a reasonable certainty that prices will advance in the immediate
future. Portland's commercial advancement demands a greater resi
dence area.
IRVINGTON PARK, from every standpoint, is the most desirable,
reasonably priced residence property tendered for sale to the prospective'
homebuilder or investor. Plan to go out Sunday and SEE THE THIRD
UNIT OF IRVINGTON PARK.
Take Dekum Avenue Car to End of Line.
.Office Located on Addition at Dekum
Avenue and Twenty-Fourth Street
HOLCOMB REALTY CO., Owner
(CO.
HOLBROOl
SELLING AGENTS
214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING
SECOND AND STARK STS.
Main S396 PHONES A 7507
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.. .J. .;. a a a a a
Park on May 3, with the Covington,
K, team. .
Indianapolis. Ray" Bronson. of In
dianapolis, received a popular decision
over Hilllard Lang-, the Canadian wel
terweight, after ten rounds of fast
fighting. In the tenth Lang saved
himself by holding on.
Pittsburg An X-ray examination of
the Injured knee of Hans Wagner, of
the Pittsburg National League team,
has disclosed nothing more than a bad
bruise. Wagner, it is said, will play
ball within two weeks.
LOXERS WHO WILL APPEAR ON COLUMBUS CLUB PROGRAMME
TONIGHT.
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BOUT IS CANCELLED
Multnomah to Send Only Three
Athletes to Spokane.
MIEBUS INJURES HANDS
Club
Send
for
to
Forfeit $50 Scbmidt to
10 or 1 2 Men to Eugene
Trnck Meet Tomorrow.
Ball Team Off for Corvallis.
Two wrestlers and one boxer will
represent Multnomah Club in the in
terclub meet at Spokane tonight,- for
the first time in the history of the Pa
cific Northwest Association interclub
affairs the Winged "M" being forced
to forfeit $50 for failure to enter a man
in a scheduled meet.
Earl Miebus, the light heavyweight
named as one of the four men for the
competition, is unable to make the
trip on account of badly Injured hands.
Frank Harmar. acting chairman of the
Multnomah Club boxing and wrestling
committee, made every effort to sub
stitute another weight, but the Spo
kane officials proved obdurate and
Harmar, Wrestling Instructor O'Con
nell and. the three athletes left last
night for the Falls City.
Heretofore any mixups which have
result over weight have been adjusted
in time for the smokers, although on
several occasions bouts have been for
feited because men were overweight.
The Multnomah Club athletes in the
Spokane meet, the last of the Inter
club season, will be: Powers, 125-pound
boxer: McCarthy, 158-pound wrestler,
and Clibborn, 120-pound wrestler. Gla
he, the man Clibborn meets, has been
flopping 180-pound lumberjacks, ac
cording to reports from Spokane.
Bill Schmltt, track and field mana
ger of Multnomah Club, expects to
take a squad of from 10 to 12 men to
Eugene tomorrow morning for the dual
meet with University of Oregon Satur
day afternoon.
The following is the prospective per
sonnel of the squad, with Jackson an
added entry if he makes good in the
low hurdle workout today: Philbrook,
high jump, shot, discus: Wolff, shot,
discus; Hawkins (captain), hurdles,
broad jump, javelin; Brace, 220-yard,
quarter, relay; Bryant, 220-yard, quar
ter, relay; Hummel, 100-yard, high hur
dles, relay; McGinty, half mile; McFar
land, 100-yard, broad jump, relay; Dart,
100-yard, relay; Bellah, pole vault,
broad jump. Javelin.
Schmitt announces that a triangular
track and Held meet with Columbia
University, of Portland, and Pacific
University combining to meet Oregon
Agricultural College and Multnomah
Club, will be held at Corvallis May 3.
Manager Lyle Brown and the Multno
mah Club baseball team leaves tomor
row morning for Corvallis, where the
postponed game is to be played with
the Oregon Agricultural College team.
Multnomah beat Oregon last Saturday
j
cut down
tire bills
UNITED STATES TIRE
COMPANY
84 Seventh St.
Portland, Oregon
and the boys are confident that they
will slip one over on Jess Garrett's
proteges.
Xew Coast Guard System Proposed.
WASHINGTON, April 24. (Special.)
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
Is considering the bill of Senator
Townsend providing for consolidation
of the revenue cutter service and the
life saving service into one bureau to,
be known as the Coast Guard of the;
United StatPB.
When You Want
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