Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OKEGOXTAN. SATURDAY, MARCTI 37, 1915. J2 PORTLAND DEFEATS AMERICAN GIANTS Near-Fight Between Derrick and Bauchman Is Feature of Game at Fresno. PLAY CLOSE THROUGHOUT Bearers Score Two in First, Then Chicagoans Take Lead and Port land Ties It in Fourth and Goes Ahead in Fifth. FI1ESXO, Cal.. March 24. (.Special.) A near fight was the feature of Porv land's third baseball victory over the American Colored Giants here today. The Beavers won 4 to 3. Derrick and Bauchman, Foster's sec ond baseman, were the principals in what threatened to be a real fist fight. It took practically the whole of both teams to get the matter settled amicable to all concerned. The controversy arose in the first m nlns. Wiekware hit Derrick with a pitched ball. Derrick threw his bat at the pitcher. Bauchman on second called it dirty work and Derrick walked down to first. Compliments were then passed by Derrick and Bauchman, who started toward first. They met half wav. but both seemed disinclined to mix it and merely sparred around un til they were separated. Game Is Cloae One. The game was a remarkably close one, the two teams standing within a point or two of each other throughout. After tying the score. 3 all, in the fourth. Portland came back in the fifth and put across the run that eventually won the game. Davis singled to left, Speas and Derrick both laid down in field elnglcs. filling the bases. Fisher flew out to Santop and Doane fanned. Stumpf walked, forcing in Davis with the winning run. Portland scored two in the first. Davis walked, Speas fanned. Derrick was hit by a pitched ball and Fisher singled to right, scoring Davis. Fisher went to second on the throw-in and to third on a passed ball. Doane then singled to right, scoring the runner. Glanta Score Two. A base on balls, errors by Derrick and Murphy and a double by Santop al lowed Hill and Duncan to score in the third Inning. The Giants got their only other run in the fourth. Bauchman hit a fast one through Murphy, went to second on Wickware's single to left, third on an out and scored on Hill's single to cen ter. The Beavers tic dthe score in the fourth. Fisher singled to center. Doane walked. Santop threw to second to catch Fisher. The peg was bad and Fisher went to third, coming home on a bad throw to third by Duncan. The score: B H o A E Amtr. Clants j Portland Tlarber.l. . Hl!i.l Dunciin.nl McN'air.c. Farplp.c.. .1 Hul .-n,. 4 P'raiu-U..". 4 B'rhr.ian.2 8 W'kware.p ' wnifth.p. ; Calcw'd. 1 LI 1' A 1-" 0 9 2 v ravm.:(.. . . a - v -v 2 2 OOspcas.m... 3 1 1 00 n a fu i t 1 1 X 1 ' 1 OOKIsher.c'.I. 4 2OO0 8 C - Doane. r a 1 0 00 1 3 O.Stumpf.:.. .1 0 2 8 1 1 0 0 Murphy. s. .40141 1 K'Ixl.er.l 2 O 1 00 1 IOKclri.il... 3 O O 01 10 1 OXaliahaii.j. 1 0 0 0 o! 4 o 0 O 1 0 0 20 Totals.. U 21 10 31 Totals. .25 7 27 17 5 -B-itu-d for McNalr in ninth. Ani -ric.in Giants 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hit 1 0 1 8 U 1 1 1 10 Portland. 2001 1000 1 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 7 Runs, Hill. Duncan. Bauchman. Davis 2, Tlsher 2. Struck out. by Evans" 3. by Vf Ick ware 5. bv Callahan 5, by wnltworth 1. Bases on balls, off Evans 2. off Wiekware 4. ott Wnltworth 1. Two-base hits, tiantop, Duncan 2. Whltorth. Stolen bases, Davis. Sp.i. Murphy. lbcr. Barber. Santop. Passed ball. Santop. Innlnjrs pitched, by Kvana 4.. rims ::. hits by Wiekware 4. run litis 3. Charge defeat to Whltwortn. Credit vlrtorv to Callahan. Hit by pltche.. Derrick by Wiekware. Time of game, one hour and .",0 minutes. t-mplres, Hlxcln Lottiam and Coltrln. SEALS ItHLEASE IRA COLWEIX Both San Francisco and Chicago Teams Have Iay or Kcst. SAX FKAXCISCO. March 26. (Spe. cial.) Seals and Sox alike had a vaca tion today, tho first of Its sort the White fox No. 1 rlub has enjoyed on the trip. The Recreation Tark grounds were considered too wet for good base ball. Titcher Ira Colwell was released by Manaper Wolverton., of the Seals, in the course of the day. Colwell will go to the Vancouver, B. C, .team of the Northwestern League. The Chicagoans took advantage of the dny off to visit the exposition prniimi?. itmlskoy's team has met with exceptionally good weather for the Spring training trip and since this is tiie Hrst game postponed there was no kick coming. In fact, the regulars have had a little more than their Fhare of work and Kowlami was rather pleased at the off-day. Much the same thing goes for the Seals, who have been through a con siderable grind In the last four weeks nnd they will undoubtedly be all the better off for their day of rest. Weather permitting, the two clubs will be nt one 'another tomorrow afternoon on the loc.il grounds. STAI5S- PKl'KATJED BV OAKS ClirlU;ui Turns Outfielder Watson Back to tVes-tcrn League. PAN FRANCISCO. March 26. (Spe cial.! Tyler Christian put his Oaks through a workout today on the home pronnds against a piefced-up team labeled the "Stars."' The Oaks won, S to 3. Prouh. Christian and Bromley did the twirling for the Coasters and Arbogast and Price the catching. George Watson, the outfielder ob tained by Oaklond on an optional agree ment with a Western League team, has been turned back to that club. With the acquisition of Mundorff and Jimmy Johnston, the Oaks had no use for Wat son, particularly as he has never shown much class in the Spring practice games. . ASGTJA SHCT OCT WniTE SOX Dillon Gets Into Game and Slams Single Over Second. IjOS ANGELES. March 26 (Spe cial.) There were two outstanding features In the humiliation of the White. Sox today: one that they were sbut out. 8 to 0. and the other that Pop Dillon hit .500. Pop butted in the frame Just long enough to get up to the plate twice. Thu t-econd time he flammed a singlo over second and was jo surprised that he stopped to watch the ball go. Young Scoggins got an unmerciful drubbing- In the fifth, the Angels hit ting him six times for six runs. He asked to be permitted to work today, hoping to wipe out the last defeat, but his comeback was a fUzle. Lathxop went in after the fifth and did fairly well. McMullen hit well and timely, bis triple scoring two men in the fifth. Perritt had the Sox square on his hip and let them down for four singles in six frames. Kid Horstman. recovering from his nightmare, did fine in the last three. Jack Ryan was sick in bed and there is some doubt whether he will be able to pitch the opener Tuesday. He has a bad cold. The Venice team had light pracalce todav. the scheduled game with the University of Southern California law school team being called off. Hogan and bis entire band will leave for Salt Lake tomorrow night. The score today: - - K. H. E-! R- H. E. yrhito sox.o 6 2;l. a. 8 11 1 i Batteries Scoggins, Lathrop and Baldwin; Perritt. Horstman and Boles. 2300 FAXS AVATCH MORJIOXS Sqnad Has Two More Stiff Workouts and all Men Cut Loose. SALT LAKE. Utah. March 26. (Spe cial.) The Salt Lake ball players had two more stiff workouts today. All the men cut loose, for the day was ideal. Kddie Faye was so much im proved that he has permission to join his teammates tomorrow. About 2500 fans saw the practice this afternoon. Harry Hannaji hit a home run. which was one of the long est seen here. All anxiety concerning the new baseball plant - was set at rest when 2200 opera chairs for the grand stand showed up. Six hundred more are due tomorrow morning. The big stand is half under roof and will be entirely covered by tomorrow noon. Cincinnati 12, Mobile 0. MOBILE. Aia., March 26. Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Mobile team, of the Southern Association, here today 12 to 0. Score. Tl. H. E.i R. H. E. Cincinnati 12 17 TMobile 0 4 2 Batteries Dale, Ames, Benton and Clark, Gongales; Harkins, Covington and Brown, Berger. Cleveland 4, Houston 8. HOUSTON. Tex., March 26. The Cleveland American regulars defeated the Houston club, of the Texas League here today. Score: H. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland ..4 S 2Houston 3 8 4 Batteries Steen, Morton and O'Neill, Billing; Edmonson and Allen, Query. Athletics ft, Phillies IS. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 26. The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans here today, 13 to 6. Score: R. H.E.I " R. H. E. Nationals 13 11 21AmerIcans. 6 10 3 Batteries Mayer, Oeschger and Ad ams: Bressler, W'yckoff. Myers and Lapp. Rraves 5, Atlanta 1. ATLANTA, Ga.. ilarch 26. The Bos ton Nationals won easily from the At lanta Southern Association team here today, 5 to 1. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Atlanta ...1 4 2Boston 5 7 1 Batteries Williams. Allen and Jen kins; Strand, James, Crutcher and Gowdy. Cubs 5, Louisville 1. TAMPA. Fla., Starch 26. Tho Chi cago Nationals defeated Louisville, of the American Association, 6 to 1, here today. Score: R. H.E. R. II. E. Louisville .1 10 2jChicago ...5 6 2 Batteries Perry. Scanlon and Clem ens; Vaughn. Standridge and Har greave, Bresnahan. CLUB SHOOT IS TODAY BIGGEST OXE-DAY EVENT OF OR GANIZATION PLANNED. Frizes to Be Given to Four Men and Trophies to Tfcree Women All to Have Equal Chance to Win. That the largest one-day shoot ever held by the Portland Gun Club at its Jenne Station grounds will be staged tomorrow, is the belief of Secretary Joseph A. Addleman and Manager E. L. Matthews. Prizes for the four high men and suitable trophies for the three high women contestants have been procured and all is in readiness to have the first gun fired at 9 o'clock in the morning. President Everding has been busy with tho preparation for the event, which will be the first shoot he will have attended since his return from a month's Journey in Washington. The closeness of the state shoot, April 26 and 27, makes tomorrow's af fair an ideal one for those who figure on entering the big shoot, for it will give an opportunity for them to lim ber up and get into practice. Fifty bird contests will be shot by tho men and the women will be called on to shoot in only -25-bird affairs. The past two or three Oregon state shoots havo not been as successful as they should have been, according to many local trapshooters. and it is the desire of the members of the Portland Gun Club to arouse more Interest in the annual tourney. Contestants from all over Oregon will be on hand to try for the many cash prizes. Manager Matthews has decided to use the added bird system tomorrow to award the prizes, as by it everyone will have an equal chance to win the prizes. One 50-bird event has been placed on the programme In which no entry fee will be charged and 2 cents for each target shot at will be the only charge made. To get to tho Portland Gun Club take the Estacada car and get off at Jcnne Station. Shooting will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and last all day.- ' Detroit 4. Xew Orleans 6. "NF.W ORLEANS. March 26. The New Orleans team, of the Southern Associa tion, defeated the Detroit Americans 6 to 4 today. Score: Tt. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 4 7 0."ew Orleans.6 10 1 Batteries Boland, Ledbetter and Sta nage, Peters: Frost, Bagby and Hlgginsj. FAIR CREDITED FOR TRAVEL Hotel Clerk Says Record Number of Tourists Are Going South. That the San Francisco Exposition is a heavy drawing attraction is vouched by C. D. Schreiter. a clerk at the Portland Hotel, who said that the travel south is heavier than the travel north. "Ordinarily there is heavier travel north at this time of the year, as the tourists who pass the Winter in Southern California go home about this time and many use the northern lines," said Mr. Schreiter yesterday. "But this year Is different. I don't think that the 'Winter tourists have started home and I look for eavy travel about May 1. The tourists at present aro prosperous farmers, who have taken in the Exposition at San Francisco and are returning home to superintend planting their crops. The travel south has been unusually good for March." N'ew Orleans la to hava a school of sales manship for Uta bsnaflt cf d&rka. TIGERS' 1914 L055 PLACED AT $28,362 Permission . Obtained to Sell $75,000 Worth of Stock to Meet Deficit. FACTS BACK UP M'CREDIE Light on How Clubs Drop Money Held to Sbow Necessity of Adher- L ins to One-Umpire System. Rising Expenses Are Cited. BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. Happy Hogan's Venice team in the Pacific Coast League lost ?28,362 last year. This statement is the sworn affidavit of the club owners made to the Blue Sky Commission of California. The club owes $60,000, receipts last year being 90,760, and expenses $119, 033. The Stockton team in the state league cost Venice $11,116.62, so the loss of the Venice teany proper was only about $17,000. The assets of the club were estimated at $176,000. of which ?1JO,000 is the value of the Coast League franchise. Permission was given to Maler to sell $75,000 worth -of stock to clear off the accumulated losses of the past two years. This sworni statement of the Venice club owners elves some Idea of the financial failure last year in the Coast circuit It also backs up Judge Mo Credie's argument that the league should try to get along with one umpire until suoh time as all the clubs get on a sound basis again. "They may reinstate the double umpire system." said he yesterday, "but they'll not get my favorable vote. We discussed the matter throughly at our annual meeting and I am sure that Ed Maier and Tom Darmody would not be boosting for the double system had they been present. "Our expenses will be something fierce this year. We are paying $3000 per season rental on an abandoned park In Oakland that we took over to keep the outlaws quiet seven years ago. It was sheer nonsense because we had the outlaws licked and there was no neces sity for assuming their obligations. "A few years ago our individual club assessments for the maintenance of the league Itself was about $195 per month. Now it is something like $600 per month or more than $4000 per sea son for each club. That gives you some Idea of what we have to pay outside of our own club expenses." Pitcher Bishop, of the Portland club. Is not destined for Spokane after all. Spokane wants Ed Barnes, the big soldier, but the Indians have no room for any more young pitchers. Bishop may be placed with Victoria. Spokane is hot on the trail of the Bortland magnate for an infielder. Coltrln or Davis will satisfy the Northwestern leaguers. Tyler Christian- has announced his Oakland batting order for opening day against the Seals. Mundorff will lead off with Manda in second and Johnston. Ness and Middleton in the cleanup holes. Here it is in full: Mundorff, right field; Manda, second base: Johns ton, left field; Ness, "Hrst base: Middle ton, center field; Lindsay, third base: AJc'ock. shortstop; Elliott, catcher; Klawitter, pitcher. Portland's Baseball Boosters at a meeting this noon at the Hazelwood will choose an official design for the buttons to be worn during the next few years. ' Designs have been submitted by eight or ten of tho cleverest artists in theity and these will be voted on. Various committee reports are also on the tapis and further plans for a record-breaking crowd on opening day will be outlined. President Higgins and Secretary Ap pleby report extraordinary Interest In the opening this Spring, which knocks in the head the indigo predictions that this is to be an off year in baseball. MILWAUKEE TEAM PKAOTIOIXG Ball Squad Getting in Shape Tor Game With Orient April It). The Mllwaukie High School baseball 4. tM rrattinty Intn )tB TIC for 1 tS CHITl C LCtilll ' -' with Orient team at Orient April 10, which will be the first in the county championship series. Daily practice Is . , i 1 J n . x Pmrctol T.akn Pis rk. Deing uctu i l . j . with Principal Robert Goetz and Mr. Colton, of the school faculty, as coaches. The team tins year is composea 01 vno following: Captain. Lee Thlessen, pitcher: Edward Rigdon, catcher; Man ager William Merrlott, first base; Al bert Gambel, second base; Herry Jett, shortstop: Louis Shindler, third base; William Miller, left field; Boscoe Kin sey. center field; Claude Buckner, right field, and Gordon Falk, utility outfielder. The schedule for the Clackamas School League has just been announced by ribe Oalr t -rrwc Teams from four places, Milwaukle, Orient, Oregon City and Molalla, have entered. The northern section will open at Orient April 10, with a returne game at Mll waukie April IT. Winners in the north ern and southern sections win meet at Gladstone to play for the county cham pionship. PACTFIC TR.vcioircx rnoMisrvG Many Old Men on Ttoster and Sew Talent Is PJcaslng. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., March 26. Track work began last week under Coach Takel. Several men turned out, and from the material shown up the prospects are bright for a winning team. The old men of last year who are showing up in fine form are Kicker, Tupper, Dibble and Bobinson, while Taylor, of last year, the pole vaulter, is the only loss from the team. The new men are Clark. Llvesay, Lucas and Wilcox. With this material Pacific University is looking forward to the coming track meets eagerly. Sev eral contestants will be sent to the in tercollegiate meet at Columbia Univer sity April 10. Brief Bits of Sport. Bill Rodgers. ex-Beaver captain, now with the Cleveland Indians, Is certainly laying on that old pill for all he is worth. In every game played at the Cleveland training camp Bill connects for a couple of clouts. In a recent game he smashed out four hits in five chances and put over three tallies. One of the bingles went for two bases. The Athletics are jinxed. Louis Van Zelst, the little hunch-backed mascot, died recently. He was 20 years old, but his growth was stunted by an accident when he was lz years oia. ine Ain letics were In a slump back in 1909 when Connie Mack saw hiro watching a game and had him act as bat boy. Later ho was appointed mascot and fhm nhrcp. n?t piiv him a CUt Of u.w - . - J o each world's series coin. Abe Attell. ex-featherwelght cham pion, will soon be in Portland. Abe la now an actor ana la ooing a turn at Seattle this week. Reports have reached him of the cleverness of Abe Gordon, the local amateur, and he in tends to give the boy the "once over when ho arrives in Portland. . Josh Devore, one of the luckiest players in baseball, has taken a record drop, from ' the world's champions to the bushes. Josh recently purchased an interest in the Chilllcothe, O., club and will manage that team this sea son. Walter Johnson is the biggest man on the Washington payroll. This goes both ways. The secret was let out recently when the Senators were measured for their new uniforms. Walt has a chest expansion of 4t incnes. However, he is not credited- with having the biggest head on the Wash ington roster. He and Joe Engle each wear a size 1 cap. " The City League fever has broken out all over the Northwest. Besides Port land. Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma will have a city circuit this season. The league will prove of srreat benefit to the bushers who would have been left out in the cold this year, as several of the small circuits have been dropped. PASADENA POLOISTS LOSE FIRST nOUND IN TOURNAMENT. Game Under Auspices of Exposition at Man Francisco Played on Slip pery Field in Pourlns Haln. SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. On a slippery field, which made fast riding dangerous and with the rain pouring down tho greater part of the time, the Burllngame Polo team defeated the Pasadena four today by a score of 4 goals to 2. The match was the first round for the Burllngame cups in the universal polo tournament being held under the auspices, of the Exposition. Burllngame was'conceded one goal by handicap. In the first period Fleish man, of Pasadena, scored the only goal which tied the score. There was no change in the second cbukkur. Carolan carried the ball half the length of the field for a tally in the third period. No scoring was done In the fourth chukkur. Paul and Carolan added a goal each In tho fifth and sixth respectively, while Pasadena's second and last score came in the seventh period, through pretty riding by Le Boutelller. Philadelphia Country Club and the Midwicks team, of Pasadena, will play tomorrow in the second round for the Golden Gate cups. OBAKS MIX THREE STRAIGHT Rainbow Bowling Team Defeated in Final League Match at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., March 26. 'Special.) The local, end of the schedule of the Willamette Valley Bowling League came to a close last night, when the Obaks defeated the Rainbow represen tatlves in three straight games. Hyland, of the Rainbows, with 234 pins, made the high game and Patton, of the Obaks, went away with high average of 209.. Patton also made high aver age of the season with 192. The Cor vallis and Salem Club teams have a match to roll and then the schedule for the season will be completed. Following are the results of the game last night and the standings of the league: The Obaka 1. 1. 3. T't'I. Shaw 180 173 169 522 Reynolds 395 1S1 181 GS7 Baker ......164 132 226 582 B. Eaton 233 213 167 613 Patton , 202 201 22S 628 Totals THa Rainbow : lyncli O'Brien Hyland Dillon C. Katon Totals Salem Electric ... Obaks Eugene .... Rainbotv. Eugene Curvallis A'.bany Salem Club . .974 940 968 2883 .156 .207 .2.14 .136 .108 100 146 1 175 ISO 202 197 174 174 169 462 551 507 501 S90 66 2647 Won. Lost. Pet. ..19 11 .633 13 13 12 19 19 " 17 . .17 . .15 ..It .. 8 .567 .567 .556 .367 .296 XILES AVD PBLI DEFEATED Two Favorites Eliminated at Long wood Club Tennis Tourney. BOSTON. March 26. The elimination of N. W. Niles. of Boston, and T. R. Pell; of New York, was the feature of the second day's play in the annual in door invitation tennis tournament of the Longwood Cricket Club today. The summary: First round, Irving- O. "Wright, Boston, de feated B. S. Prentice. New York, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. wnil round. J. T. Edones, Providence, defea'ed T. Ft. Pell. New Torlt. 7-9, 8-0. 8-3. R N. Williar.iS. II, I'nuaceipnia, txeieaicu J. S pfaffman. Boston. 7-3, 6-3. H. C. Johnson. Boston, defeated N. W. Niles. Boston, 6-2. 6-2. ' lrv!nT C, Wright. Boston, defeated II. O. M. Kelleher. Seattle, 7-3. 7-5. Doubles, first round, N. "W. Niles ana A H. Dabney. Boston, defeated A J. Veysey. Mon treal and H. G. M. ICelleher. Seattle, 6-3, 6-3. Second round. R. Norrls Williams II.. Philadelphia, and H. C. Johnson, Boston, defeated T P.. Pell and B. S Prentice, New York. 6-1. 6-2 1C0-TO-8-SHOT WIXS CHASE Ally Slopcr Takes First in $15,310 Steeplechase at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. March 26. The Grand National steeplechase, run here today, w won by .M'y SJoper. Jacobus was second and Father Confessor third. Twenty horses started, but only nine finished. . The betting was 100 to 8 against Ally SJoper, 25 to 1 against Jacobus and 10 to 1 against Father Confessor. The. steeplechase, a handicap, was worth Jl 5,510 to the winner. The race was roo over a course of four miles and 856 yaids BOWI-JnVG RECORD IS BROKEN Coloradoan Rolls 711, Higbest at Any American Congress Meet. T5T-ODT A Tt? -Wnroh 26. The score of W. H. Pierce, of Pueblo, Colo, who last night rolled 711, Is the highest ever rolled In tne singles at any tour nament of tho American Bowling Con gress. Walter Cook, of Philadelphia, with 697, Is In second place. Winner Is to Be Named. The board of directors of the Port land Soccer Football Association will j : j . ..( tn ho V.lri tnnli-ht which team is to be declared winner of first honors for the 1916 season, ine meeting will be held at 8:20 o'clock In , 1 n4lAaa TnVl Tl T. TtlTVrT. in thft Chamber of Commerce building. The contest appears to oe Deiwceu mo Multnomah Club and "Scotty" Dun can's Weonas, but several protested and forfeited games are to be awarded. Iowa Retains Coach Havrley. CHICAGO, March 26 Jesse B. Haw- ley, for three years coach of the uni versity of Iowa football team, today signed a contract here to drill the team tor one more season, tuai 01 mie. BIG PARADE TONIGHT City Leaguers Are Ready' to Make Their Turnout. AGGIE GAME IS TODAY West Side Club Is to Meet College Team at Recreation Park Ed . Rankin Chosen as empire and Uneup Announced. ah i In readiness for the parade of the City Leaguers tonight. The brass band heading tho procession will start from Second and Oak streets at 8:30 Tha r- tMfflii of the league. as well as the East Side Redmen, will be out in uniiorm. lue i.uugo uiomuoi o will turn out in their Indian togs and war paint. The parade will move up Washington street to Tenth and then down Morrison and over the bridge to Grand avenue. It will then go north An .. .1 tr TCaKt T4rnadwav and back over the Broadway bridge to the West Side and disband. Several autos will be in line, convey ing the players of the four teams. The Archer & Wiggins Company VYILIIUITJVV ouf-iv - ... club yesterday, but as several other firms have come to me iront wim of fers, the' team will retain its place in the league. ,,, Uanlin 1 1, o vpturati umoirc Will officiate in this afternoon's contest be tween the Oregon Aggie team and the West Side club of the City League. The roma will h nlaved at Recreation Park and will start at 3 o'clock. Bicky Will iams will be Dr. Stewart s cnoice on the mound, opposing Bert Fitchner for the West Siders. Al Lodell, the former Pendleton man ager, will be seen on first tor the West Side 'club. Fred McKeem will be out i . v. An inf,,rii viim Th ntv Leaarue club is figuring on using Wolfer, the interscnoiastic star, in ine uuwi den. The lineups: Williams, p. Sleberts, p. Vv eller, c. Haves, c. rtnh!e 1. Smith, 2b. HlHt. 2D. Fryer, lib. Morgan, as. T-nnt IF Baldwin, cf. Groce, cr. Seely. 'f. West Side Fitchner, p. liurphs". p. Uruhot, p. Irvine, c. Lodell. lb. Tett, 2b. Ohllders, Sb. Watts, ss. Wolfer, rf Murray, cf. I.lnd. It. BOXERS ACCEPT WELSH JOHSON AND WILLARD LIKE CAL IFORXIASf AS REFEREE. Battling; laoa'i 20-Ronnd Boot Talk of Camps and Negro Call It Tip , on Result of Ble Battle. HAVANA, March 26. Jack Johnson and Jess Willard put In several miles of road work this morning. The weather was threatening ana . tne pugilists worked indoors in tho afternoon. Both men expressed satisfaction with the selection of Jack Welsh, of San , I -atar-aa ) H cajH tllCV riauLiauv, -.,.. . hoped he would agree to serve. Welsh is accustomed to long ngnts, sucn as T 1 TXTIltn- Hnilt la lllrolv R tne juiiuawii- ii u wvm. ... .. be. He has knowledge of in-fightlng . . , . I V- 1 1. . - . , 1 . . ,1 - ana ciincnm& wuin wuum uc - able. The fighters evidently are plan ning on close work when they meet. Battling Nelson's 25-round fight last night with Jimmy Freyer Is the talk of both camps. Johnson says that Nel son's vlctora- gave "a tip on the re sult of the big battle." WELSH SAYS RE WILL ACCEPT Sun Franciscan Will Iave Today for Havana to Referee Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Jack Welsh, named as referee of the John-son-Willard fight for the worlds heavyweight championship at Havana, Cuba, April 4, said today that he will aWelsh will leave here for Havana tomorrow. ' RING TEAM TO BE CHOSEX Xortlivrest to Send Only Amateurs to San Francisco. T. Morris Dunne, secretary of the t", ,... A eartdfl tlon. the lO- cal branch of the Amateur Athletic Union, will leave Portland for Seattle today. Mr. Dunne while in Seattle will con fer with the president and vice-president of the 'association regarding the boxing and wrestling teams that will - . I. T n . . i tM r. VnTthVPSt ASSO- reMruacni 1110 ......... . ... elation at the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion championsnips. iir. uuu tno fiCiBvtu'u " . . - r-- ably would be made at Sunday s ses sion in Seattle, a. a. umuauiiw Seattle, president of the association, , . r o nnn4urifv vlcft-nresident. of H.HU n. 1 'u -. . . Spokane, are the other two officials. Another meeting oi um Northwest Association officials will bo held at a later date, at which time the various other teams will be chosen. "The greatest care will be taken In selecting the boxers." said Mr. Dunne before lits departure. "None but simon pure amateurs will be chosen. The boys who have become professionals by appearing in unsanctioned meets will lose out entirely." SWTMMJXG POOL WORK BEGIXS City 'Evpects Tank on Old Mult nomah Site to Bo Finished Soon. Workmen, employed by the city, be gan work yesterday on a swimming t ih. itn, nf the old Multnomah clubhouse at Chapman and TamhlU streets. The officials ol tne aiunno msh dub. when apprised of the sttua- Chinook Strike on Chinook salmon have arrived at Oregon City and are looking for brass, nickel and- copper spin ners. Be prepared with first class . tackle, as the big ones strike hard. We are better pre pared than ever to supply your needs for salmon fishing. Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth and Alder jVlURAD I t Miisnaw II . ts&cJySg.Tutv- : U Iitvov- nfT)p Q) 3 L tJ TURKISH clGARETTe FIFTEENS P ' tion. donated the grounds where the old clubhouse was destroyed by tire. James O. ConviH. City Superintendent of Parks, visited tho site yesterday and said the old swimming tank could be utilized. It Is the plan to bulid the tank with a sloping bottom and about .'0 oy 30 feet. . The swimming pool will become the property of the city and will be run on the same plans as those In the parks at Sellwood and Peninsula. The work of construction will take about two weeks. Bescher Vmlecided About Trade. SHERMAN, Texas. March 26. Bob Bepcher, New York National outfielder. ICE SKATING Bargain fclvht Kverj MrM Bifiac mt tile DCHMin. AU.U innairii LADIES 25c Ladle' ka!r for Ktt, 4B. 1CK Ulf I'ODilOMfi. reported last night as havlr.K been transferred to the St. l.ouln NHtionnH, said here today he hud not decided defi nitely to accept the ctianpe. That Tno5Qti!to dtmrt flome ;on.0ft(),ooj from Nw Jery farm valiioa th re markable tatenint mad by a cw Jartay flortor. Just Fresh Not Green o Do you smoke all of your cigar? Or just take a few puffs and "bing" away it goes too dry too much dust-burns too last. a - YOA 9 FX 1 acxi o ELDAUP Cigar o ia alwayi fresh, not green, and nevr dried out. All the flavor and aroma ii protected hv a tin-foil and tiisue wrapping. No other ciear can be wrapped like EL DAIJ.O. Patented machines do it. 1 ou lust trade a nickel for a cool, aatisfyina EL DALLO today, t rtmk and mild. Take our tip and try on. 0 0 060 03 9 BLXTMATJEB-rEANK DEUQ CO, Northwestern Distributors; FortUni. MEVES RESTAURANT 6th and Washington Street. Two entrances Oil and 313 Washinpton and 110 Oth St. Portland's Popular Restaurant, Seating Capacity .150 SOLICITS YOUR PATRON AGK For Breakfast we serve an excellent 20c and 2."c Club Breakfast. For Lunch we serve the best noon lunch, 25c; none better on the Count. In the Evening All Roasts, 20c; Plain Steak, 25c; Sirloin, 40c; Tend erloin, 45c; T-Bone, 00c. Our repular Sunday Chicken Dinner O0c best in the city. Call and .ee u., we will please you.