THE " MORXIXG OREGOmif. THUESDAT. APRIL 8, 1915.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NORTHWEST WHO LEFT FOR THE FAR WESTERN BOXING AND WRES
I
BEES TAKE
IS THERE ANYTHIN6
GROWS IN THE GARDEN
SAY JUDGE NOTHING
CAN EQUAL THE
TLING CHAMPIONSHIPS AT SAN FRANCISCO NEXT WEEK. .
WITH AS GOOD TASTE AS
REAL TOBACCO CHEW
THAT 7
Salt Lake Wins Second Game
of Series by Batting
. Callahan Hard.
PORTLAND RALLY TOO LATE
12
AGAIN
REAVERS
MEASURE
a. sT V X
McCredle Attributes Pitching Selects
to Altitude Speas Makes Home
Kan; Enemy Makes Two.
Score at End Is 8 to 4.
Faci fir Coast League Standing.
W. 1 Pet. 1 W. Li. Pet.
f ;t Ukc. ;.- 4 1 .tWT'Oakland. ... . 4 4 .300
Fan Fran.... 3 .625 Portland 3 6 .333
Lob Angeles., a 4 .eo6!Venlce Z 4 .w33
Yesterday's Results.
At Salt Lake Salt Lak 8, Portland 4.
At - 2ao Francisco San Francisco 1.
Venice 0.
At Los Angeles Oakland 8, Los Angeles
I (13 innings;.
SALT LAKE. April 7. (Special.)
Fait Lake took the second game of
the series with Walter McCredie's Bea
vers this afternoon by an 8-to-4 score.
Altogether today's same was the
best exhibition of baseball yet seen
on the Salt Lake Held and marked by
sensational fielding: and hitting: by
both teams. A 'crowd of 3500 fans
witnessed the game.
Bees Score at Oatset.
There were three home runs. Salt
Lake started the fireworks ih the first
inning:, pounding: three runs across.
Orr landed at first when Stumpf
foozled a grounder. Zacher boosted one
. for a- three-bagger, scoring Orr and
was in turn sent home on a homer by
Gedeon. In 'the second inning Salt
Lake scored two more and things be
gan to look pretty bad for the Beavers.
Kaye singled, went to second on
passed ball and scored on a single by
Shinn. Shinn was scored by a long
single- by Orr.
In the third inning things quieted
down and in the fourth McCredie's men
scored one. when Speas sent a long
drive over the left field fence. In the
fifth inning Salt Lake made another.
when Shinn scored on a double by
Tennant. Another run came in the
sixth., when Faye scored on a long
drive by Hall and a homer in the
eighth brought Salt Lake's total up
to eight.
Stumpf Starts Belated Rally.
In the ninth inning Stumpf started
a rally for Portland and the team
batted around. The rally netted three
runs. "but it was too late to break
down the big lead of Blankenship's
aggregation.
Callahan pitched a splendid game.
but appeared to be a little out of form.
McCredfe said that it was probably the
High altitude. Hall for salt Lake was
the hero of the day and set himself
up as a batting pitcher. Score
Portland 'I Salt Lake
BHOA1M BHOAE
1 1 1 0 stiinn.r. .. 3 1 2 o 0
Poane.r. .
S peas.m ..
Derrick. 1.
stumpf,?.
Carisch.e.
Lober.I. ..
ra.vis,3. ..
t'oltrin.s.
C'al'han.p.
Lush
0 lOrr.s.
0 O.Zaeher.m.
: liTcn'ant.l.
3 0(5edeon.2..
0 0 Hal'nan.3. .
2 0 Hannah.c
0 Kaye.l
3 0 Ha-ll.p
0 01
4 ;
3 1
3 0
4 1
4 2
4 :
4 10
i o a
8 0 0
3 3 0
110
4 3 0
4 0 0
0 4 0
Total!. 36 10 2 IS 2! Total.. 34 13 27 11 0
'Batted for Callahan in ninth.
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 I
Salt Lake 3 2001101 8
Runs; Speas, Ixber, Davis. Coltrin, Shinn
2, Orr, Zacher. tiedeon, Faye 2, Hall. Two
base hits, Cariseh. Lober, Davie. Lush. Han
nah. Tennant. Hall. Three-base hit. Zacher.
Home runs, Speas, Gedeon, Hall. Sacrifice
hit. Orr. Base on balls, off Callahan 4.
Hall 2. Struck out. by Callahan i. Hall 4.
Left on bases. Portland 6, Salt Lake 7.
Passed balls. Carisch 2. Double play, Gedeon
to Orr to Tennant. Umpires, Finney and
Williams. Tltne. 1:54.
JTTZGERALD STARS FOR. IsEALS
1'irlding and Batting of ex-Beaver
Beats Venice by 1-0 Score.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 7. San Fran
cisco defeated Venice today by a score
of 1 to 0. in a game that was chiefly a
Ditchers" battle and that was marked
by but one sensational feature. This
was a one-handed catch by Fitzgerald,
the Seals' right fielder, of Gleischmann's
long fly. Fitzgerald picked this off the
fence, the catch bringing cheers from
the fans.
The single run was made In the first
Inning. Schaller crossing the plate as a
result of singles by Bodle, Fitzgerald
and Jones. In the second & double.
Fitzgerald to Schmidt, prevented the
Seals from losing their advantage.
Hitt, on the mound for Venice, and
Couch, twirling lor fcan r rancisco,
played a nip-and-tuck game. Both were
chary with passes, mil walking one
man and Couch three. Each struck out
four men. Score:
venlo
J I if I. - j
; If it " 1
-,-3 J f ' "
-5 ? i S MS ' v -'
lr - - - ' :y'1$ii i - icfil 1
,i j .-v- - ?CT-4f4 I, " - i ? - -" I M m
t ..s,, 'fi ? sit k . - r w
If v - - v fc lll.i 'L1 V vvlA-i4 I
fcd ; v-a--- V -If! ih; -Ti - , iii! i
At Top (Left to Right) Karl Miebns. Walter Knowlton. Mrs. Walter Knovrlton and Manager Frank Hamar. All
of Multnomah Club. At Bottom (Left to Right) Mrs. Frank J. Glahe, Frank J. Glahe and David Burns, All of
Spokane Athletic .Club. These Picture Were Taken Aboard the tSeamer Beaver Jnst Before She Departed for
the Southern Journey Yesterday Morning.
anyone across the plate in their half.
Jack Ness, first baseman for the oaks.
drove four men home. His single in
the third scored two, and a double next
nning let two more in. Abies pitched
12 innings for the visitors, giving way
to Klawitter. The score:
Carlisle,!..
Willioit.r.
"Berger.s. .
"Bayless.m
Gl'schn.l.
"Hetling.:!.
"Pnrtell.2. .
Mitze.c
Hltt.P
Kane". .
Bisbergt...!
I San Franclsc
BHOAKI - BHOAE
:i 1 1 0 0!Fltzger'ld.r 4 15 10
3 10 OOSchaler.l.. 3
4 1 .1 liBodie.m... 4
3 O O 0 Ol.lones.3 3
4 1 10 1 0Heilmann.t 3
4 2 0 3 0,Leard.2.. 3
4 2 4 UOiCorhan.s. 8
3 0 4 2 OjSchniidt.c. 3
3 0 0 3 OiCouch.p. . .
0 O 0 0 0
0 O OOi Totals
1 1
1 O
0
1 2
1 3
1 5
3 0
2U 7 2
00
0 0
1 0
1 1
.1 O
2 o
4 n
16 1
Tot-lls. 32 8 24 15 1
K-ine rrvn for Hetling In ninth.
tRisbcrg batted for Mitze in ninth.
Venice OOOOOOOO 00
Hits 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 28
San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 31011100 7
Run. Schaller. Stolen bases. Carlisle,
Turtiill. Schmidt. First base on called balls,
off Hitt 1, off Couch 3. Struck out, by
Hitt 4, by Coucn Kuns responsible lor.
Mitt 1. nouble plays, Fitzgerald to
Schmidt. Berger to Purtell to (ileischman,
Corhan to l.eard to Heihnati 2. Left on
bases, Venice 7. San Francisco 5. Time of
Canu. l:"io. Umpires. Held and Guthrie.
OAKUM) AVIXS IN" 13 I.VMXGS
Anscls Crumple After 12 Cantos
AVlicn Cliristiau's Icn Score 3 Runs.
LOS ANGELES. April 7. Thirteen in
nings of fast ball between Oakland and
Los Angeles before a Dig crowd today
ended with a victory for the Oaks, who
made four hits and scored three runs
in the final inning. The score was S
to 5.
Three singles brought In three final
runs for Oakland. Middleton singled
to left, scoring Johnston. Alcock hit
one to right, scoring Lindsay, and Ar
bogast clubbed the ball to left, scorig
Middleton. The Angels failed to get
Baseball Statistics
' Bearer Batting ATermgea.
Lober .,
Klrcher
Carisch
Coltrin .
Hiag. ..
Derrick
Fiher ..
Ftumpt .
Speas
Callahan
Ab.-H. A v.l -..23
10 .435'Doane ..
. . 5 3 .4O0.Krause
...17 6 .3S3 Murphy
Ab. H. Av.
..21
..0 2
.33 11
..-'0
..::3 10
..33
.. 4 1
.333 Davts
.22 Martlnon!
.314 Coveleskle
.SIX) Leonard . ,
.?8-tvans ....
.27i;
.250, Totals
.33
"ll
..34
1 .21
1 .202
7 .091
3 -OSS
0 .003
0 .I'OO
.000
.000
?st
-.295 75
Host the Keriea Btaada.
Salt T.ake games, Portland no game:
flan Francisco 2 games. Venice no gama; Loa
Angelea 1 game, Oakland 1 game.
Where the Teams rlay Today.
Portland at Salt Lake. Venice at Saa
rraadsco, Oakland at, Log Aogelaa.
HAYS DENIES SIGNING BILL-
Arkansas Governor on Stand in Snit
to Determine Status of itacing.
r.TTTLE ItOCK. Ark.. April 7.
Governor Geoape W. Hays, on the stand
todav in the suit to determine me val
idity" of the Sawyer racing bill, denied
that ho had sinned the bill. The suit
was brought by the State Fair Racing
Association of Hot Springs, alleging the
Governor had approved the bill March
last. .
The Governor's testimony was
rounht out on cross-examination by
United States Senator James P. Clarke,
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Governor declared mat. xne oaw
er bill was brought to him by a clerk
who had written the word 'approved
on it and that his first act was to write
dis" before approved. men at xne
solicitation of friends of the Din, ne
scratched out the prefix "dis" Just to
get rid of them." Then, he said, he re
wrote "dis" before "approved." and
added "vetoed." It was in this con
dition., he said, the bill was returned to
the House. .
M. Ia. Sawyer. Speaker of the House,
declared tha he and others saw the
bill signed and approved.
Answer to Query.
Oblige Castle Rock. Wash. Did
James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsim
mons ever fight more than one bat
tle? Answer: No. Fitzsimmons knocked
Corbett out in the 14th round at Carson
City. Nev.. March 17, 1897.
OREGON HOPES LOW
Hayward Says Aggies Should
Win on Track by 3 Points.
WEATHER MARS TRAINING
Coach Says Exhibition at Tryout
Saddest He Ever Saw Payne in
Poor . Shape Students, How
ever, Expect to Win.
Big-League Training Games
Athletics Blank Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, April 7. The Phila
delphia" American League team de
feated the Philadelphia National
t nnsri in the oDening game of the
Spring series here today by the score of
2 to 0. Bush held the Nationals to one
hit. while the Americans touched up
Rixey for nine hits.
Speaker Hits in Old Form.
T-nnsviLL-n. Ky.. April 7. The Bos
ton Americans defeated the Louisville
American Association team, a to l.
Speaker's hitting featured.
Cubs' Make 17 Hits.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April 7. The
Chli-azo ' Nationals hit two Nashville
GnuiHorn AsRnHation pitchers for 17
hits today, and won. 12 to 1.
1 AVhltc Sox Win Handily.
FORT SMITH. Ark.. April 7. The
Chicago American League team defeat
ed the St. Paul American Association
team, 6 to 1, here today.
Pirates Win hy Big Score.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 7. The
Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Bir
mingham Southern Association team
today, 10 to 2.
Giants Lose by One Rnn.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7. The New
Orleans Southern Association club de
feated the New York Nationals, 6 to 4,
today.
Cleveland Americans Win.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 7.
Chattanooga's Southern Association
team was defeated by the Cleveland
Americans today, 10 to 2.
White Sox Yans Are Victors.
SIOUX CITY. la.. April 7. Chicagc
Americans (second team) 9, Sioux City
Western League team 4.
Yanks Defeat A A Team.
RICHMOND, Va.. April 7 The New
York Americans defeated the Richmond
Internationals hero today, 8 to 3.
LNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
April J. (Special.) Bill Hayward, the
lemon-yellow veteran coach, has doped
the Columbia meet, and he has doped
Oregon to lose.
The Oregon Aggies are three po.nts
better than are his athletes is the
prophesy that Hayward advances, and
ne says the prediction will be fulfilleu
when the Oregon men, the Aggiea and
Multnomah Club athletes strive for the
honors in the open events Saturday.
"Poor weather conditions has made
it impossible to get the boys in shape.
said Bill, "and I honestly think -that
Doc Stewart will run away with that
meet three points better than we are.'
Between showers, yesterday after
noon, the coach undertook to hold an
official tryout to determine who would
make the trip to Portland Friday. The
tracK was sloppy and the mud
patches was ankle deep. Nevertheless
Bill set the athletes at work and the
result showed only mediocre time and
slow races.
It is the saddest exhibition that I
have ever seen," mourned the mentor,
as he sat In the grandstand and
watched his hopefuls struggle through
the downpour and mire. "Say, but they
will be nice and stiff tomorrow after
all that."
"Mose" Payne, Oregon's star distance
man, will not show to the best of ad
vantage when the team makes its ini
tial bow of the season Saturday. Payne
has been ill most of the time since his
return to college and it has only been
the past 10 days that the "Athena Jack
rabbit" has been his normal self. Hop
good and Payne are scheduled to run a
great race when they, meet and it is
disappointing to fans to think that
"Mose" is not in the best of shape.
Payne, however, will not admit that he
Is a beaten man and firmly expects to
give his rival a grand go for the honors.
Despite Hay ward's prediction that
Oregon would be nosed out lof first
place ia the coming classic, students
and fans are expecting a victory. They
are unable to see why the best men that
have ever worn Oregon colors should
be handicapped enough to lose by an
indoor track.- "I will take every man
I think can win a point." said Hayward.
The Oregon entries are as follows:
50-yard dash Clarridge, Boylen and
Gorecxky.
220-yard dash Boylen, Goreczky, Loucks
and Clarridge.
440-yard run Loucks, Bull, Wilson and
Kelson.
s SO-yard run Nelson, BulL Loucks and
Wilson.
Mile run Payne. Hugglns, Langley, Bost
wicJt Hurdles Mulrhead, Hamstreet and Fee.
Broad Jump Parsons. Clarridge and Muir.
head.
Pole vault Fee and Bond.
High jump Mulrhead, Clark and Fee.
Shotpat Cook. Snyder and Phllbin.
Belay Clarridge, Ooreczky, Boylen, Bali,
Loucks and Wilson.
under the auspices of Columbia Sat
urday by H. Haynor, half-miler for
the varsity. Because of the week of
vacation, during which ' no regular
practice ..was required' by Coach
Thompson, few men were able to qual
ify for the trip. The trainer will ac
company the single varsity upholder.
The track schedule is yet ' unstable
here, but -so far as has been ascer
tained two conference teams will be
met on the local track.
Five hundred dollars has been spent
in the past two- weeks in putting the
track into shape. The entire stretch
of the quarter-mile division has been
remodeled. With a 19-foot breadth the
spike trail now bids fair to rank as
Mie best bedded track of the Pacific
Northwest, A heavy dressing of fine
gravel over a permanent foundation
of tenacious clay is covered with a
liberal layer of crushed brick and
cinders, which makes the track ex
ceedingly springy and easy to run on.
The work of leveling and lining will
be completed by Thursday, when the
steam roller will be put into action and
the final touches put on the track. -
CLUB BOXERS GO SOUTH
JHEBl'S AD KVOWLTO. SAIL ON
BEAVER FOR SAJT FRANCISCO.
When You
Break Your
Glasses
Phone Main 182, or A 4312
If we made your glasses and
repairs are needed, just tele
phone your name and address
and new lens will be ready
when you call.
If your glasses were obtained'
elsewhere, bring in the pieces
and new lenses will be ready in
an hour or two.
The most completely equipped
shop in Portland makes this
kind of service possible.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg
Fifth and Morrison.
opening game of the series with Van
couver here today by a score of 4 to S.
Fast fielding by both teams featured
the contest. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
3iants 4 8 3Vancouver.. 3 6
Batteries Whitwprth and Santop
'P.euter and Brottem.
BORLESKE EYES WHITMAN" MUX
New Coach Is Pleased With Outlook
for Football.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
April 7. (Special.) Vincent Borleske,
the former Whitman football star, who
has been chosen to coach the Mission
aries next year, has been in Walla
Walla for the past two days looking
over the prospects for next Fall and
getting a line on the work which lies
before him. As to the outlook for
Whitman in football next year. Coach
Borleske was noncommittal, merely
stating that he liked the looks of "the
old school."
In his new duties as graduate man
ager and coach, Borleske will have
more work than his predecessors and he
has been busy the greater part of his
visit here in looking over the athletic
equipment- He announced to Captain
elect Young, of the football teamand
Cantain-elect Baker, of the basketbal
team, that each of these squads would
be provided with complete new ouiuis.
MIT-MAT ENTRY IvIST
BIG
Spokane Athletes Accompany Multno
mah Men to Far Western Cbam
plonships Wrestlers Also Go.
Multnomah Club's delegation of box
ers to the Far Western championships
at ban x rancisco next week, accompa
nied by the Spokane representatives,
departed for the Bay City on the Steam
er Beaver yesterday morning. Frank
Harmar, manager of the Winged ".
squad, took Earl Mlebus, 175-pound
light heavyweight, and Walter Knowl
ton, 135-pounder, to be entered in the
events next Wednesday and Thursday.
The local wrestlers will not leave for
the South until tomorrow afternoon on
the Shasta Limited. Edgar Frank, at
125 pounds, and George McCarthy, at
158 pounds, are the only mat men to
make the trip with Instructor O'Con-
nell. Frank J. Glahe, 115 pounds, and
David Burns. 145 pounds, are the Spo
kane wrestlers who went south with
the local boxers yesterday.
The Far Western championships for
tne wrestlers will be held at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition grounds next
Monday .and Tuesday, while the two
days will be consumed in awarding the
rar western boxing titles. The wrest
lers will have another chance the fol
lowing Friday and Saturday to enter
tne national championships.
"Multnomah Club is going well repre
sented in the boxing events, I am sure,"
said Mr. Harmar just before he steoDed
aboard yesterday morning. "Both boys
are connaent. ' y
ilrs. Walter Knowlton, of Portland,
and Mrs. Frank J. Glahe, of Spokane,
accompanied their husbands,
TRAINERS TO STAY AT HOME
WILLAMETTE HAS ONE EXTRY
Haynor, Half-Milcr, to Compete in
Half Mile at Columbia Game's.
WILLAMETTE UNVERSITT, Salem.
Or.,' April 7 (Special.) Willamette
University is to be represented at the
invitation indoor meet held at Portland
Coast League Teams Consider ' Pro"
" posal to Travel by Water.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. Tralirers
of the Pacifies Coast League ball teams
will not travel with the men hereafter.
Hen Berry, the Seals' owner, an
nounced this today as a new policy of
the league, to be effective next week.
The trainers will stay at home and
care for the men and muscles of the
visiting teams. The teams by this
method will be without trainers only
during their Journeys.
Another proposed innovation, which
has arrived at the discussion stage,-is
the transportation of tire ball clubs by
water. The beats have received
proposition for the trip to Portland and
return which is said to meet with
Berry's approval.
Water transportation to Los Angeles
is being discussed also, according to the
report.
More Than 100 Athletes Already Are
Scheduled for Games at Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. Nearly a
hundred entries have been received for
the Far Western poxmg ana wrMiiun
.hamninnshins to be held April 12-15,
connection witn me rsnanid-rmmv
Exposition. The first two days will oe
devoted to settling the wrestling titles
in the eight weight classes and the
other two days to the boxing, divided
into six classes.
These entries include only tne i-a-
ciflc. Pacific Northwest and boutnern
Pacific associations of the Amateur
Athletic Union. The Rocky Mountain
and Inter-Mountain association entries
are expected to increase the number or
contestants materially. .
After the settlement of the Far west
ern champlonsnips, a numoer oi tne
contesting wrestlers will enter in the
Amateur Athletic Union championships
set for April 16-17.
WHITMAN" TO PLAY AGGIES
Game With Chicago Giants on April
16 Probably Not to Be Played.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash., April 7. (Special.) Manager
Clancy, of the Whitman baseball team,
announced yesterday that ha had
scheduled two games .with the Oregon
Agricultural College nine to be played
on April 14 and 15 and that Whitman
would probably not play the Chicago
Giants on April 16. This is the first
time the Aggies have been on the Mis
sionary schedule for several years.
Coach Bade has three pitchers now
available In Henderson, Baker and Bel.
linger and all of them are in good
shape. Bellinger is a lad from Leb
anon. Or., and Bade says lack of ex
perience is his only handicap. Hender
son and Baker are both veterans and
will probably divide the honors in the
two games against the Oregon team
with Bellinger as a relief twlrler.
BLOOM LET OUT BY ABERDEEN
Manager Barnes, However, Says He
Likes Portland Boy's Looks.
EVERETT, Wash., April 7. (Spe
cial.) Manager Barnes, of the Aber
deen baseball team of the Northwest
League, released three outfield candi
dates today, among them being Al
tji.tt. the Portland semi-professional.
Three experienced ' outfielders have
practically cinched their positions with
the Black Cats, and while Bloom
,nwH to irood advantage It was
necessary to send him to other climes to
cut down training expenses.
I like the action or xoung xiooin.
said John S. Barnes, manager or uie
club, "and I am sorry that he cannot
be given more training here. The lit
tle that he was able to show during
the short time we worked out in Ever
ett demonstrates that he has much
promise.
THE MARKET GARDENER 13 HONEST WITH THE GOOD JUDGE
MAN the taste of "Right-Cut" is so
satisfying and so lasting that a ten
cent pouch of the Real Tobacco Chewlasts
you twice as long as the same money
will buy in your old kind.
Why, the only thing about "Right
Cut" that isn't a luxury is the price.
You'll be glad of the day you start with the
Real Tobacco Chew if you are 'eritical about the
tobacco you chew.
Take a very mall chew Iei than one-quarter tha
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you and
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much leu you have to spit, how lew chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why ityii Th Seal Tobatf
Chew. That's why it cost! lest in the end.
It Is a read shew, cut 6oa and short shred so that t" hsva
to (rind oa it with your teeth. Gnodios oo ordiaary caadied tobacts)
I mtkM MU mil tOO B
The taste ol pore, rich tobscoo does not need to be covered on with molassM Saa
licorice. Notice how the sslt brings out the rich tobacco taste io Huot-at.
One small chew takes the place of two biff
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER 0R5END 10 ? STAMPS TO US)
ENTRY IS BIGGEST EVER
ASTORIA SKNDS 14 ATHLETES
COLUMBIA TRACK MEET.
Telegraphic Sport Brief
Xegroes Defeat Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 7. The
Colored Giants, of Chicago, w,on, thebe helg Saturday,
AN FRANCISCO The match be
tween the polo foura of Boise.
Idaho, and the First uavairy. unneu
States Army,' set for Wednesday, was
called off on account of rain.
New York The death of Bashtl, one
of the most prized brood mares at
Harry Payne Whitney's Brookdale
farm. became Known weanesaay.
Bashtl was tne aaugnier ol Aaam. a.
French stallion. Mr. Whitney paid J30,
000 for the mare.
Philadelnhia Joseph Mayer, who re
cently won the amateur National bil
liard championship, will become a pro
fessional player. His fifst match will
be a six days contest against Aioert t.
Cutler, in New York.
Oakland, Cal. Arrival of the Stan
ford eight with their shell brought the
three contesting crews, Washington.
California and Stanford University
eights, into practice Wednesday on the
estuary, where tne annual regatta, win
New Rulca Are Made for Itelar Race.
Games to Start at li30 o'clock Sat
urday at BIe Indoor Coliseum.
Fourteen entries from the Astoria
High School received yesterday by
Manager Bach, of the Columbia Univer
sity, broke all previous entry records
for the annual Columbia University
track and field meet. .The total num
ber of athletes registered in the 12th
annual meet in the Coliseum next Sat
urday afternoon was brought to 226.
The previous record was made last sea
son, when 2-0 names were sent in to
Manager Bach before the first event
was called.
By far the most exciting of all meets
the history of the annual affair is
predicted for next Saturday in the Co
lumbia University Coliseum.
A new feature has been scheduled for
the coming meet. Heretofore in both
the open and academic relay races it
only was but necessary for each runner
to touch his teammate arter eacn lap.
It has been arranged that a baton must
be handed to each runner as he leaves
is mark, to prevent the runners get
ting the "Jump on their opponents
without being detected by the officials.
The first event will be called prompt
ly at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Arrangements have been made to have
extra streetcars placed oa the bt.
Johns carline. Many Jitney bus owners
have signified their intentions of run
ning to and from the Coliseum during
the progress of the gathering.
The Astoria High School entries are:
Johnson, Erickson, Burns, Anderson,
Gulttere, Tucker, Trotter, Latshaw,
Carlson, Clyde Lee. Clinton, Mamlla,
Moad and Overton. ,
PIXLMAX' GETS INDIAN COACH
William E. Dlctz, of Carlisle Klcven,
to Tutor Washington State Team.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.!
Pullman, Wash., April 7. (Special.)
William H. Diets, of the Carlisle Indian
school, was this afternoon chosen as
football and baseball coach for next
year. There were dozens of applica
tions, but the board of regents selected
Dietz, as he has the qualifications of
a coach and was highly recommended
by Coach Warner and others of the In
dian school. His experience as foot
ball player and coach covers a wide
field. He played on the Carlisle team
for three years, both In the lin and in
the back field, and was a member of
the famous team of three years ago
Since his graduation in 1911 he has
been assistant to Coach Warner and
has been a teacher and disciplinarian
of the school. Dietz is part Indian and
Is highly cultured.
Just what will be done about the
management of athletics has not beon
decided as yet. "Johnnie" Bender has
done the managing and coaching in the
past. Arrangement of schedules soon
will doubtless be - intrusted to some
board on which the students, faculty
and alumni are represented.
MMIXNVII.LE NINE TO PLAY
Game on Foreign Diamond Is Ex
pected for" Sunday.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., April 7. (Spe
cial;) With three victories to its
credit, the ball team, known as the Mc
Mlnnville Yolobans, expects a game on
a foreign diamond -Sunday. The first
games played by the Yelobans were
with the Oregon Agricultural College
nine. The third game was played with
Dayton.
Baseball is all the talk here now
and prominent business men are back
ing the team. The name Is taken from
the local condenser company's prod
uct, the manager of which has aided
materially by presenting new uniforms
and furnishing the best available field.
SIX BOCTS ON BOXING BILIi
Imperial Athletic Club Smoker Ar
ranged for Nest Week.
Six fast bouts have been lined up by
Matchmaker Yost for the Imperial
Amateur Athletic Club smoker, at Ihe
Armory next Tuesday night.
Valley Trambetus, the Newsboys'
Idol, has been matched with Frank
"Parley" Parslow, for the welterweight
championship of the Northwest.
Biliie Mascott and "Young" Turkey
of Centralla will battle for the clly
championship at 120 pounds. Farmer
Burns and Jerry Nolan will weigh In
at the 176-pound mark and settle the
heavyweight championship: Jtmmle
Howe, the Walla Walla Chinese 100
pound champion, has signed up against
Eddie Campf. At 80 pounds Alex Tram
betus and Sam Pluto will furnish tha
entertainment, while Bert Forbes and
Bill Brown are scheduled to appear at
125 pounds each.
STAR ATHLETES TO GO EAST
Drew and Kelly to Compete in Penn
sylvania Relay Carnival.
LOS ANGELES. April 7. Howard
Drew and Fred Kelly, world champions
in sprinting and high hurdling, will
leave April 18 to represent the Univer
sity of Southern California at the Penn
sylvania relay carnival, ito be held in
Philadelphia April 24.
Last year those men brought the
honors of the Pennsylvania event to
Southern California. Drew won tha
100-yard dash and broad Jump, and
Kelly the hurdles. Both are confident
of repeating this year.
Canadian mills produce 12.000.000 barrels
of cpinfnt yHrly.
The best presentation of
the immensely popular
cut-a-way shape.
Jaeffi
(Jollars
The leading men's wear stores
have Ide Silver Collars or can get I
them for you but if you have the
slightest bother, write us for a list
ol our dealers nearest you.
610, P. IDC I CO., Mtsm. TROT, N. T.
There.
something
about -Hero
you'll like-
j3ff rTfor SSa IffiSlljL
i
THE BEAVERS
Are slow starters but fine
finishers. All of our Men's
Suits, made to your order,
have the finish and appear
ance so much desired by care
ful dressers. Large stock to
select from.
HUFFMAN & GRANT
Soath4v-t Coraer Alder and Broadway.
Salmon Are Biting!
River is now in fine shape and
the big fellows are striking
again at Oregon City.
We are headquarters for every
thing in good Salmon Tackle.
Our ISIS Anslrra Guide la Iteady
Backus&Worris
Z23 Morrlaon &traat. Ballet eV2nel St a,'
1