Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 03, 1915, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., April 03, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915. 12 PORTLAND DEFEATED BY RYAN AND TERRY Malar'y.p Gardner. Chratan Boyd, p. .. Kuhn.c. .. 0 0 OOBaum.p... 1 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0, o o (in! 0 0 0 0, 2 2 0 0 0 FIGHTERS DO WORK BETWEEN SHOWERS Leonard Unfortunate in Giving Three Hits and Walk to . Angels in Second. BEAVERS RELINQUISH LEAD Kranse Goes In in Eighth and Isn't Touched, but Game Ends With 3-to-l Score TTnchanged and , Series ETCnly Divided. rx-lflc Coant I-eague Standbies. TV I P. i w. la. Fc. Oakland ! 1 .7;i Anpeles. . 2 2 .500 Va-nlce 2 1 ,67han t ran a - Portland.... 2 2 .SCOSait Lake.... 1 2 .331 Ymtcnlav' Kmulta. At I.oa Angles Los Antrelea 3. Portland 1. At San Francisco Oakland S, Saa Fran- At Bait Lake Venice 6, Salt Lake 2. LOS ANGELES. Cal- April 2. (Spe cial.) Jack Ryan's arm and Young Terry's bat made a combination too strong: for Portland today in the fourth came of the series and the Beavers lost, ! to S. The clubs thereby break even, with two games each, and Port land relinquishes first place. . Ryan let the Portland team down 'with four hits, one a double by Stumpf, which later developed into Portland's only run. Terry's single sent in a run for the Angels in the second and his long sacrifice fly in the sixth sent another man in. Leonard lid good work in the box. nut he was an unfortunate Rial In al lowing three hits and a walk in the second, which were turned into two tallies, and practically lost the game right there. Krauw Relieves Leonard Krause relieved Leonard in the eighth, and although Krause was not hit. Portland could do nothing with Ryan. In fact, the Beavers hardly got the ball out of the diamond, in the last four frames. Old reliable Gua Fisher made his first error of the season In the third inning, when he tried to catch Abstein steal ing. Nia throw went into center field and Abstein kept on to third, but got no further. The Angels got to Leonard in the second. The big fellow walked Mag- gert with one gone. McMullin's out put Maggert on second. Then Terry singled, scoring Maggert and counting himself a moment later on nrooKs double to rltrht. Ryan followed wltfl a short sinsrle to right, but Brooks was held at third. Ffumpf Scores Lone Ron. Ftumpf hit for two bases, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Loner's Jong fly to Maggert. The Angels got one back In the sixth on Maanrert's single. McMullin's single, which put Magcert on third, and Ter ry's long fly to Poane, which scored Maggert. Coltrin and Ftumpf did some fine in field work and it looks as if McCre die's whole infield, probably with one exception, is as good as he ever had. Terrv had the fielding honors for the Angels. Score: rortland Ls Ang-elei navies. . Sp.a.m . . D-irrick.1 . Flher.e... Doane.r. . stumpf .2. T.ober.r... Coltrin. s.. Tonard.p Lu.h Xauirht'nt Krause.p. R H o A K'Woiter.r. . 4 A 2 2 1 Mtzirer.3. O 1 0 O'Ellia.l 1 10 00 Abstein. 1. 1 1 Maar ert.m. 0 O'McMutlin.3 3 0 Terry.a. . .. 0 ORrooks.c. . 4 o Ryan, p. . .. ft oi o oi 9 O 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 113 10 1 5 0 0 I Salt Lake B H OAK' BHOAE 5 1 3 2 0 SMnrur. .. t 3 0 0 0 6 3 X OOOrr.n 4 0 2 10 t 2 1 4 t Zacherjn . 4 3 3 S 1 S 0 0 Ryan. I 4 3 0 0 0 1 2 11 1 0 Tcnnant.l. 3 1 t 11 3 3 1 lOIFaye.l 0 0 2 0 4 11 S 1'Oe.leon.S.. 3 1 2 80 3 0 1 0 Hallinan.l 3 1 1 10 2 1 1 OIRihr-r.c. 4 17 2 0 2 O 0 5 0 .T.Wirm.p 3 113 0 0 0 0 Hannah. . 1 0 0 0 0 tBarbour. . 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. ! 4 24 10 21 Totals. 28 7 27 12 2 Batted for Leonard in 8th; tran for T-nsh In 8th. Portland 0 0 O 0 1 O 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 Lm Anselear 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 '3 Hits 0 3 1 0 5 1 O 67 Ttune Stumpf. Mascert 2, Terry. Two- aa hltn. Brooks. Stumpf. Sacrifice hits. l.ober, Terry. Macgrert. Strurk out. by Leon- a-d 2, Ryan 5. Basea on ball. Leonard 2. rtvan Krau.e 2. Runs responsible for. Leonard 3. Rvan 1. Seven hlta. 3 rum, 2 st bat off larnnard In 7 lnntnjrs. Charaje de 'fcat "to I-eonatrd. Double plays. Terry to bstein: Rrooka to Terrv. Stolen base. Pnane Ahste'n. Maag-ert. Wild pitch. Ryan. Time. l:t0. empires. Phrle and Toman. VF.XTCK DEFEATS SALT LAKE Tigers' Brilliant Fielding Wins Two Ont of Three for Them. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 3. Venice made it two out of three by beating Salt Lake today. 5 to 2. Salt Lake made an equal number of hits, but brilliant fielding by the visiting out lielders cut off several of the locals at the plate. In the opening Inning Salt Lake made three hits, but two were caught at the plate. Salt Lake made a desperate ef fort to rally in the ninth, but after Hal linan Had scored the side was retired with men on second and third. Decan niere. who relieved West, pitched well. Bill Orr starred in the Held. The score: Carlaple.l. Wiiholt.r. fteraer.s.. Bavlewi.m (;lelsc'n.l. Helling. 3 Pnrtell.2. Spetieer.c. W'wt.p. . . TVean'cr.p White. . .. Totals. 5S 13 27 18 1 Totals. 3.1 13 27 13 1 White ran f'T Weat In 5fh: Hannah batted for Tennant in 8th; Barbour batted for J. Williams In 3th. Venice n 0 2 0 1 2 5 Salt Lake 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 12 Runs. Wllholt 2. Bnrer. Gleisrhman. West. Rvan. Halllnan. Two-base hits. Car lisle. Wllhott 2. Favloss. Oleischman, Gedeon, Shinn. Sacrifice hlta, Hetllnc. Orr, Gedeon. stolen base. Wllhoit. F"M on balls, off West 1. Williams 2. Struck out. by West 1. net-slnnler 2. Wlliams 5. Runs responsible for West 1. One run. 7 hlta. 15 at bat off West In 4 Innings: 1 run. hlta. 20 at bat off pecannler in X tnnlnce. Left on bases, Venice . Salt l ake 9. Double plays. Berger to Purteil to Gleisehman: Williams to Orr to Tennant. Umpires. Finney and Williams. Time. OAKLAYD AGAIN" TRIM SEALS Game Replete With Errors and Hits Ends With Score of 8 to . SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. In a game replete with errors and char acterized hy heavy hitting on both bides. Oakland again defeated San Francisco this afternoon at Recreation park. The score was $ to . Both teams had to use extra pitchers, the Oaks sending in three of their twirlers. while Wolverton supplanted Pernoll with Baum. The Seals did not take due advan tage of their Vitting. Sixteen hits were registered by them and eight Heal runners were left on bases. The San Krancisco infielders. Leard and I'orhan. made six errors between them. Home runs were made by "Hub" Per neli and Heilman. Score: Oakland I San Francisco " BHOAE BHOAE 4 S 1 0 lFitzrerld.r S 4 O in 4 0 O 1 0-Jones,3. .. . 5 12 4 2 3 0 o Bodie.m.. . 3 2 3 5 3 OOSchalleY.I. 4 12 4 1 O 5 U,Het1m'nn.l 5 1 7 3 1 4 0 l'Leard.2.. . 4 14 4 8 5 3 nirorhan.s. . 4 2 3 a 0 S 3 OSchmldt.c. 4 1 ' 8 1 0 3 0'Peruoll.p.. 3 Totals. 35 15 27 13 21 Totals.. 38 16 27 21 Batted for Malarkey In ninth. Ran lor Elliott in ninth. $id 85 Runs, Mundorff, Johnston 2. Ness 2, Prough Gardner. Chrlatlan, Fitzgerald, Jones, Bodle, Heilmann. Pernoll. Baum. Four runs, 6 hits off Pernoll 15 at bat in 4J-J innings, taken out In fifth, one out, two on. Five runs. 14 hits, off Prough. 30 at bat in 7 innings. One run. 2 hits off Malarkey, 6 at bat in ono Inning. Stolen base, Jonea. Home runs FernolL Heilmann. Three-base hit, Gardner. Two-base hits, Schaller, Fltz cerald 2, Bodle. Ness. Johnston. Sacrifice hits, Bodle, Schaller. Sacrifice fly. Middle ton. Bases on balls, off Prough 2, off Per noll 2. Struck out, by Prough 4, by Per noll 1. by Baum 1. Charge defeat to Baum. Credit victory to Malarkey. Hit by pitcher, Lindaey by Pernoll, Manila by Baum. Dou ble plays Elliott to Alcock; Schaller to Leard. passed ball. Elliott. Runs respon sible for, Prough 4, Pernoll 2. Baum 2. Left on bases, uaktana o, oaa rmiitiKu o. " of game, 1:55. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS NAMED Pacific Association Chooses Ath letes for Competition at Fair. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. (Special.) The Pacific Association of the Ama teur Athletic Uifion named today its team for the Far-Western boxing championships to be held at the Expo sition April 14 and 15. George Green will handle the boxers and the Olympic Club has donated the use of its gym nasium for training purposes. A meet ing will be OJeld Monday night at the Olympic Club to instruct the follow ing members of the team: ins pounds F. Farren (unattached): Goulsting (O. ?.); McColgan (unattached!. 115 pounds W. Hushes, J. M. Locke and a. t ii ear a, or u. c 125 pounds E. Williams (O. C): C. Er tola (O. C); W. Gomales (V. V. A. A.). 133 pounds J. Moretta (O. C); Moloney (unattached; P. Noonan (O. C). 145 pounds C. Gavlati (O. C); Ehcllng (V. V. A. A.): J. Stanton (O. C). 1S pounds G. Meyer (O. C); Brodofsky (T. M. H. A): W. J. lox (J. U.). J75 pounds Ball (unattached); M. TVoI' gast (unattached). Heavyweight L. Hereaux (unattached). These boxer will compete as a team against the representatives of the other dis tricts of the Amateur Athletic Union. CLEVELAND GAMES SWITCHED Association Team to Be Homeless When Majors Are at Home. CHICAGO, April 2. Conflicts between the American League and the American Association in Cleveland will be avoid ed this year by transferring several of the games which the association ordi narily would play in Cleveland to some other city. A whole series in May will be trans ferred to Columbus and another in Sep tember to Milwaukee. The schedule was given out today for release April 8. The 12 transfers reduce the number of home games for the Cleveland team to 6o. TENER FAVORS SERIES AT FAIR National League Head Would Have Champions Play All-Stars. PHILADELPHIA, April 2. John K. Tener, president of the National League, is in favor of giving baseball followers of the Pacific Coast an op portunity to see the team winning the so-called world's championship next Fall in a post-season series against an all-star team of the defeated league at the Panama Pacific Exposi tion. Mr. Tener so expressed himself here today. Cleveland 9, New Orleans 4. NEW ORLEANS, April 2. The Cleve land Americans defeated the New Orleans Southern Association team, 9 to 4, here today. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Cleveland. . .9 14 OiN. Orleans. .4 11 1 Batteries Harstad. Coumbe and Esan, De Voght; Morgan, Smith and Knaupp. Athletics 3, Richmond 2. T?mwMONT. Va.. Aiirll 2. The Phila delphia Athletics defeated the Klcn mond Internationals here today. 3 to 2. Score: n. TL E.l R. H. E. Philadelph' 3 2Rlchmond 2 7 4 Batteries Wyckoff, Myers and Schang; Morressette, Jarman and Scbaulfc. Johnson Continues to Show Improvement and Secret Training Is Rumored. WILLARD DOES HIS BEST Phillies 1, Norfolk 1. NORFOLK. Va, April 2. The Phila delphia Nationals defeated today the Norfolk Virginia League team, i to l. Score: R. H. E.l K. H. E. Norfolk... 1 4 2Philadelph" 7 10 2 -Batteries Waller. Cochran and Mace, Stewart: Rlxey, Oeschger and Adams, O'Connor. Washington II, Vale 4. WASHINGTON. April 2. The Wash ington Americans had little difficulty in defeating Yale in an eight-inning game nere toaay. ocore: K. t. n,. 1 rt.ti.jii. Washing'n 11 11 5Yale 4 6 6 Batteries Clark and Henry; wat- rous, Hunter and Castles. Pirates 7, Nashville 4. kashv-iT.I.R. Tenn.. April 2. The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Nash- ille Southern Association team toaay, to 4. Score: T? M TTlI R. H. E. Nashville 4 9 2Pittsburg. . 7 14 1 n.ttnrias Tjverett. Rotrers. McLeod and Street, Smith; Hill, Cooper, and Smith, Murphy. Oiattaiiofxu 1, Cincinnati 0. rwATTANOOGA. Tenn., April -2. The Chattanooga Southern Association club defeated the Cincinnati Nationals here today, 1 to 0. Score. R IL E. H. tun. Chrttan'ga 1 5 ljCinclnnati 0 0 Batteries Currie, Ross and Kitch ens; Benton, Lear and Dooln, Gonzales. Giants IS, Houston 1. untisTns tt. Arjrll 2. The New York National regulars got 16 hits for 30 bases In today's game here and de feated Houston, of the xexas League, 5 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Houston.. 1 7 3New York lo lo i Ratteries Glenn, ware and Baker; Tesreau, Schauer and Smith. Princeton 5, Virginia 1. oti a rjx nTTl'SVll.T.P Va Anril 2 Princeton' baseball team defeated Vir- nia University nere tooay, o to i. Vndorff.r Vanda.2. . .lohnsln.l Ns t . . .. Llndsey.3. Mlddltn.m Alcock.a.. Kiliott.c. . Prousa.p.- Beaver Batting Averages. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. AV.I nice Ca risen . Ftsher. . Derrick. Stumpf. Coltrin. . Davis... noane. . 1-ober 10 Murphy... lo Ab. H. Av. 1 .071 0 .000 o .0 o .ooo o .ooo o .000 O .000 667 isneaa 14 8 3 .3'5lCove!eskle. 1 S .S.t3Krause. . . . 1 1& 5 .o33 Martlnonl.. 1 15 5 .:'3ojLeonard. .. 3 4 1 .250;Evans. .... 2 15 2 .133 Kircher. ... S 15 2 .13, 1 .30o 1 .100! Totals.. 12S 28 .203 Hw the Series Htand. Portland 2 games. Los Angeles 2 games; Venice 2 games. Salt l.ake 1 game; Oak land 2 games, San Francisco 1 game. Where the Trains Play Today. Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Franclaco, Venice at Salt Lake.v Negro Causes "Worry by Insisting on Meeting McVey In Exhibition Bout Saturdays Money on NegTO Getting Scarce. HAVANA, April 2. Jack Johnson and Jess Willard trained today be tween heavy downpours of rain for their championship fight on Monday. The storm and a high wind made the task unpleasant- The road work in the early morning was light, owing to the wet and slippery roads. Their exercise at the afternoon exhibitions was of a harder nature, particularly in the case of Willard. The challenger went through his stunt in a sawdust covered ring before a large holiday crowd, each one of whom paid 40 cents admission. Willard boxed three rounas eacn wim jc.a. hilL Savage and Monahan, showing unusually good form. His infighting was the best he has shown thus far. He tried using the crouch this after noon. He was fast with his left, oc casionally using his right, and slugged with Savage and Monahan at times. After the boxing he wrestled and threw the medicine ball. Jobnxon Boxes Klght-Mlnnte Round. Johnson worked in the afternoon be fore a moving picture machine, de serting the regular ring for a re stricted space on the floor. He boxed eight rounds with Mills, Scott and Bell. His final round, which was with Bell, lasted eight minutes and the champion joked with the spectators as he finished, showing no signs of exhaustion.- Johnson's masterly boxing skill is still a marvel to the Havana people. There is much uneasiness among members of the fight syndicate over Johnson's intention to box Sam McVey six rounds on Saturday. Apparently no amount of argument can change the t ... i ..-1 1 1 o nova that, those of the public who have bets on him are entitled to get a nnai line on ma j : . - 'T-v. v. .... . Satnrlnr ha as COI1UIIIUII. ' " " " . --- - serts, of course, will not be a fight, but a hard, last exniDition. He declares that as champion h'e can and should be able to protect himself against ail comers at an iiiub, m that if he could not he should retire and : . V . . ,.a at tVlA title. John. givo uincio ' son said that he broke his arm on Jim Johnson and then couiq,not De oeitauw. a.a lo no ohnnce nf h I sj being in jured by McVey. he believes. McVey Expects to Get Title. - .an.rn in France with Johnson, where he expects, . - . . .n, l .. : ha will it jonnson is am. cutting"1", o ....... . i. tui. tn him when he an nounces his retirement from the ring. jonnson says inai no wi is not certain that he will give th r-hamninnshiD to McVey as Jim Jeffries did to Marvin Hart. The champion's continued improve ment with the little public work which he has done has given rise to a story of secret training, which Johnson de nies with a laugh. It is reported he was seen boxing on his. roof at day hreak with McVey. but the latter also denies the report. When advised by his friends to do still more work, John son replied: I am the Dest jnoge oi my condi tion and I am satisfied. 1 know I can fight three hours at a stretch if neces sary." 1 . .ti fAllAnrattt 1 1 V" tVtAV are not sure whether Johnson is. in sucn good snape as ne says e ie m. They say that while the champion is AH 41.A.. oatinnt toll i i q lit III ttJJJietvi ckllt-o ."'-- v -" ' actual physical condition, since they nave not seen nim in a ie&t on the offense and defense than he . . i T . 1 n . 1 , . . . was wnen ne iougni jem .vcuu in 1910. The battle, they believe, will go 20 rounds at least, and they ex- . - : ; . V. .. wOla. wilt press mo uiimiwii men. ., ... enter the ring an even-money favorite. Johnson Money Scarce. -ir KnnlrAM, nf Totinoon aonnrentlv 1 1 (iv. n i . v ............ I ' . are not anxious for bets and Wlllard's lonowers iu ta e,11''''. ' ............. .... result. Requests for 3 to 1 odds last week dropped toaay to o iu o. lum r tanagan. jnnun n 1 - a . . v . " former manager, refused to gives these odds. He says he has much money to . a a 1 1 , bet, nut only at even terms, anu wan get these before Monday. TfR Wl H Will you put aside your PRICK - OJ I PREJUDICE? 1 IJ 3 I I I I TURKISH! CIGARETTE HI At the last count the Vnlted States Na tional bank notes in circulation, amounted to IT1S.0SJ.63I. . ... CO-EDS PLAY HOCKEY TODAY Girls of State University and Agri cultural College to Meet. t'NIVERSITY OP OREGON, April 2. .JUnaaial 1 Pn-Brlo nf the TTniVArRltV ne r,T.a.cmn the A e-rlculttirn.1 Col lege will meet tomorrow in Corvallls in the first game of hockey to be played between girts oi tno iwo xiibli- utions. Interest is at rever piic.T imAn. tha p-lrla at Oregon regarding the outcome and to hear them talk Is remindful of November, on the eve oi the football battle between the two tate colleges. For weeks the State University team las been practicing under the coach- ; n it(l.a tTvawla rtnlalcmttl, Rtiil to day the final tryout was held, altnough the co-eds' mentor win not give out the personnel of her team until they leave for Corvallis. As a slogan the u .r, n CnrTrn 1 1 in" nhrflRA ha.a been adopted. The girle will leave for the Aggie town early in tne morning. VALLEY LEAGUE IS PLANNED John I. Turner, of Salem, Calls Meeting to Organize Circuit. SALEM. Or.. April 2. (Special.) John D. Turner, of this city, organizer, announced tonight that a semi-professional baseball league for the Willam ette Vallev this season was assured. Mr. Turner has made arrangements for grounds for the Salem team and suffi cient money for fencing and building a grandstand has been provided. Other cities that are expected to be come members of the league are Al bany, Eugene, McMinnville, Corvallis and Dallas. Mr. Turner has called a meeting of the managers of the teams to be held here April 11. when rules will be formulated and umpires employed. The plan is to have three games a week in each city. F. G. Bolin Heads Aggie Team. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 2. (Special.) At a meeting of monogram mat men today, Francis G. Bolin, of Portland, a sopho more in the School of Agriculture, was chosen to lead the 1916 wrestling team. Bolin was Northwest collegiate 125 pound champion in 1914. His first de feat was in the University of Washington-Oregon Agricultural College dual meet this season, when Captain Gale, of the northerners, won a fall on him. Last season was his second of conference competition. 1 a- b II! 1 I II I MftfMrrr Will you forget you've always thougnt a good cigarette must cost 25 cents? Then we promise it will be a case of "love at first sight" when you light your first Murad and when the box is finished you will buy Murads an engagement ring. We promise you a much better cigarette than many of the 25 cent brands you have been smoking. We promise you one of the world's perfect pleasures the taste of PURE Turkish tobaccos, 17 varieties of which are used in making MUR.ADS. Murads should be judged not by their price but by their real worth. lfakrs of the HighmtGrtrfa Turkiuh and Egyptian Citmrattam in tha World. ffik V2 1 Wa. I f '.a MflMMllIlllll rm 111 GOLD OBTAINED HERE Negro's "Golden Grin" Work of Portland Dentist. PLANTING DONE IN 1903 Fact -Yellow Metal Shows Pleases Johnson Fahle, Who Picked Jack Then to AVin Title, Thinks , He Will Whip Willard. . a-,Aa.nn Astlonff fans sit in 11 OM O ikn.nn -Willard heavyweight championship bout at Havana Monday, they will see some ,' . .nn,inaiiiiv disDlayed. to-wit. Johnson's noted "golden smile. Johnson's golden grin was Planted by a Portland dentist, Dr. B. E. Wright, , i. . .-, ,a-a firrhtintr "ham-and- egg" bouts back in 1903. That was long . - i i. . via mnnncrer. Al lie T- ford, ever dreamed of world's champion ships and Jiou.uuu purses. Johnson was brought to Portland by Herford, and with him trooped a coterie k.. hia.ir fiirhters. notably Joe Walcott, Joe Cotton and Young Peter Jackson. The three last named fought numerous bouts at the late Exposition rinW a nrl more among themselves in private over crap games. Johnson's Bout Falls Through. -r..i nana, fmitrht In Portland, al- jUlUiauu iivvm r.---. - . , i. i. waa nnr.i matched with Jack McVey for a 20-round bout, which fell . i u xja. ctitolr arnund with the others of Herford's string, however, and thus it was mat ur. wngiiL uc.c aated to the task of repairing Johnson's dentistry. There's a humorous angle tothe Job, too. Dr. Wright planned to use enamel, K ... n-Wan t.n avnlnlnpd that fold WOUld show, that was Johnson's cue. Sitting bolt upright in nis cnair juuubuh iih bubbled out: 'nt' ins' wat Ah want, doctah. Ah want dat gol' to show." So then and there the "golden grin" sprang into existence. Grin Becomes Hoteal. -ri i nno .o fha hlsr 1.1 - ,,1. klmaalf Tlio lm mlPTH tlnH Offi- cers, when Johnson was trying to get Into Mexico, naa no omer ucauiiin-iww than that nf a bier negro with a mouth full of gold teeth. Monv nthap inrtfiAntfl AT& told Of Johnson's visit to Portland. He was supposed to-be managing Joe Walcott when the clever black -man fought "Mysterious" isuiy smun at me old Exposition building. May 28, 1903. A, tha, hottln Tnhnanll. who couldn't add 2 and 2, had an awful time trying to collect walcott s ena oi mo receipt-. n.L.1- . V. hiM,. In whirri Smith broke his hand and was forced to quit in tne zourin ruuuu. Amount Doesn't Snit. There was a lively session in the box office after the fight. The . White brothers, who staged the bout, counted ...a. - 1 -.1. n n.s.T.AV ntiH STAVA it tO Johnson as Walcott's share. The amount. however, did not sun jonnson. Well, figure It out ror yoursen, then." said one of the Whites, handing Johnson a paper containing several rows of figures. T.i . r U naner nnd Studied over it for a. while and then laying it down, said: ah Hnn't know anything about dat, but dat ain't 'nough coin." The Whites ana jonnson wero uu wrangling over the money, when Jack Fahie. manager of Billy Smith, came in. Fahle Figures It Out. Johnson begged Fahie to see that . Iha .itrVit nmmint Fahle. at first was inclined to attend to his own affairs, but when one of the Whites i - ..ma.Va nnf tn hla lik- PcWfStriX fc 1 - " ICMIB.B. aav- -w ing be told Johnson how much. Wal cott had coming and the Whites came through with the rest of the coin. Johnson stayed in Portland two months, and then left for Oakland. His entire wardrobe while in Portland consisted of an old suit and a big green sweater. His bout with Marvin Hart at San Francisco started him up the ladder. In Portland Johnson and the other negro scrappers used to work out in the backroom of a saloon at Park and Flanders streets. Al Herford said at that time that Jack Johnson was the coming champion of the world. Jack Fahie, who Is still a Portland resident, also predicted that he was of cham pionship caliber. Fnhle ricks Negro to Win. In speaking of the affair yesterday, Fahie said: "At that time Johnson was one of the best big men, I ever saw. I favor him now in his .bout with Willard, if everything is as it should be." Fahie thinks that another heavy weight champion was also made in Portland. "Tom Cowler Is the only living man today who can beat Johnson," he said. Jim Corbett picked Cowler up here not long ago, and they are both In Australia. FRANCIS OUIMET LOSES TRAVIS ALSO IS ELIMINATED IN PlaAY AT PISEHURST. United Title-Holder R. S. Worthlngton Another Defeated In Vnlted North and South Golf Tourney. PINEHUHST, N. C, April 2. Com pletion of the first and second rounds of match play in the 15th annual united North and South amateur golf tournamnt here today resulted in the elimination or Francis Ouimet, National amateur champion, and Walter Travis, former amateur champion, among others. Ouimet was defeated in the morning by Jesse Guilford, of the Intervale (N. H.) club, four up and . three to play. Guilford was beaten in the afternoon by F. K. Robeson, the New York school student, one up in 20 holes. The veteran Travis lost to Robert Hunter, of Stamford, Conn., two up and one to play. J. H. Sullivan, Jr., of Auburndale, Mass., defeated the united title-holder, R. S. Worthington, of Shawnee, Del., one up, in the morning Tound, and later in the day won from P. V. Carter, of Nassau, Eastern interscholastic and junior metropolitan 'champion, two up and one to play. Matched in the order named tomor row will be: H. J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn.; J. H. Sullivan, Auburndale, Mass.; Robert Hunter, Stamford, Conn., and F. K. Robeson, of New York. WILLIAM HIET REFUSES $700 Billiardlst Declines Prize Money in Order to Remain Amateur, CHICAGO. April 2. William Huey, of Chicago, runner-up in the recent world's championship three-cushion billiard tournament, declined to accept J700, second prize money, It became known today, as he desires to retain his amateur standing. A trophy will be- presented to him. Mounted Chnse for Women Today. Those participating in the Portland Hunt Club chase today will leave the Portland Riding Academy, mounted, shortly after 1 o'clock. This chase is for women members only and is the first women's open chase of the sea son. It will start from a point near the clubhouse at Garden Home promptly at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy will lay the trail. The Log Cabin Baking Company has organized a baseball team which is ready to meet all comers. Its first game will be played Sunday against the East Ankeny streetcar men at East Thirty-first street and Sandy road. For games call Manager Barnes at C 2109. FANS WILL DINE TODAY PLANS FOR 20,000 OR BIST" AT OPENER TO BB PISHED. Baseball Boosters Find School Board Members Boosters, Too, and Half Holiday Request la Granted. Portland's Baseball Boosters' Club will hold its weekly luncheon at the Hazelwood at noon today and plan further" for the "20.000 or bust" on opening day, April 13, in this city. But tons are being sold rapidly at 25 cents each and in a week the membership committee expects to have 4000 of them in circulation. L. A. Spangler, a member of Dr. Wal ter V. Spencer's club's committee, ad dressed the Transportation Club yes terday, and the committee will visit the Rotarians Tuesday noon. J. Ed Werlein, chairman of the membership committee, personally initiated Mayor Albee, the City Commissioners and Rose Festival heads. When George I Baker and Mr. Werlein presented their requests for a half holiday on April 13 for the school children they found another ardent band of baseball boosters. I R. Alder man, Superintendent: R. H. Thomas, secretary; O. M. Plummer and other members of the Board fell in line with a whoop. The school half holiday was granted unanimously by the Board. The buttons are real nifty, being of base blue, with "Tlge" Reynolds' de sign in white and red. "A.11 baseball fans in the city are eligible to our luncheon," said Secre tary Appleby laBt night. AGGIES YET WITHOUT COACH "Red" Kreltai -pplies for Position 1 at Corvallis and May Get It. T,nnT a nmn IT TTmAT. COLLEGE. UIVI'VIWJ, a.. . . Corvallis, April 2. (Special.) The Ag gie baseball players nave oeen winn ing out in the college armory this week. , . . V- I. r, .. narmttH thn team Will 11 Hits womnia , . . . , journey to McMinnville, where the Aggie players will meet the McMinn ville College team next Saturday. The athletic Doara is sun conniucnnis the coach question. It may be that . l. . . . .ill . , tha nlavpr PAArh t)lan. leaving the te"am under Captain Goble and ex-Captain tjuiver, wnn ut. Stewart as adviser. "Red" Kreltz has annliail frr thA DOSitiOn SOd hiS SPPll- cation Is being considered. PHILIPPINES ENTER CONTEST Island Athletes First to Accept Chal lenge for World Meet. CHICAGO, April 2. The challenge for an international track meet issued Oy tne iimagu uiciiiuoi, . ..." teuT Athletic Federation was accepted i . i i ah. T'v, n tooay py Tne prsaiii.au"" ippine Islands, through the secretary, Elwood . Brown. The milllpptne federation Is trie first to aa-cept the challenge, which waa issued several months ago to federa tion organizations for a world-wlds meet, the athletes participating to re main in their own countries. The winner would be the team scoring the highest number of points In a selected number of events, according to a new universal scoring chart which was Is sued recently. TIPS On Fishing Trips Astoria Division, North Bank Road Necanicum, at Seaside; Green Creek, two miles from Mayger's; Slough Creek and reservoir, near Quincy; Dairy Creek, on United Railways, from Linnton. Vancouver Division, North Bank Road-Washougal River, Cape Horn; Wind River, Carson; White Salmon, Underwood; Klickitat River, Maddocks. Reduced Round-Trip Fares' for Anglers to Deschutes River points on April 17 and every Saturday thereafter during the season. Information and tickets, 5th and Stark. Station 10th. and Stark. 3 Where to Fish How to so nd what to tak. Our tackla tork I rnmplt. Season opens April 1, ARCHER and WIGGINS Oak Street, Corner Sixth. BOXING Monday P. M.. April 5th, al'DITOBIlM PORTLAND TI R VKREI.V, Thirteenth Srrees at Madison. MX KAHT BOUTS. Pnstlme 1 thief Ir Club. Popular Prleeai. A Pretty Band Doesn't Make a Cigar Good Lithographed bands don't add quality to a cigar. They do add cost and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. ELDAU.0 Cigar k tobacco quality throuch and through bo fjnry bands to pile up the cost Instead, we put the 1 extra value into the cigar and into the sanitary tin-ion ana tissue wrapping '" v. you the original factory freshness. Want a new conc--,:rn of cijrnr quality 7 Buv r - ' BlaUMATJER-FRANK DRUO CO, ; Northwestern Distributors, ; roitbuid. . j