THE MOTtXTNG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. APBIL 10, 1915.
G0VELESK1E WINS :
WITH 4-HIT - GAME
Beaver Recruit Shows Bees
First Real Pitching They
Have Seen This Year.
WILLIAMS IS BATTED OUT
Portland Hit at Right Time, Fields
in fine fashion and Icfeat9
Salt Lake to 2 Altitude
Bothers 3IcCredle's Pitchers.
rarifle Ciut Icacuc Standinca.
-n- i i w. L. Pet.
Pan Fran... t" n .TOf'vOakland.' ... 5 3 . jrtO
Salt lkM . 4 Jl ..7 1 'Port land ... 6 -4V
!.. inrelM 6 5 .S. Venice -
yesterday'a Reeulta.
At Salt I-akt Portland 4. Salt Lake 2.
At san rranrlsco rian Francisco , Ven
ice 8 (10 Inninlta). ,
At Loa Angelea Oakland 9, Lot Angeles J-
SATr LAKR CITY. April 9. (Spe
cial.) Coveleskie showed Salt Lake the
first real pitching It has seen here this
reason and the Portland ciud won, io
2. The Beaver hurler held the locals
to four hits, one a home run By ueoeon.
The Beavers hit J. Williams. Haila and
Kastley with regnlarity. besides play
ing good ball in the field.
Alan T. Baum. league president, saw
th same.
It required Just six Innings for the
Bearers to get a line on J. Williams, the
premier Bee southpaw, and then things
started to happen, and Blankenship got
a hunch that it was about time to jwi
the Hawaiian. Hall was sent in to re
lieve Williams, but to no avail, and in
the same, inning was relieved by East
lay. Beavers Score at Outset.
Portland started things moving: in the
first frame, when Derrick scored on a
single by Stumpf. The Bees scored one
in the same inning; and another in the
fourth. In the fifth Inning Lober. after
tripling;. . scored on a wild heave over
third by Orr and in the sixth Speas
started a Beaver rally with a hard
single through short. Derrick singled
and then la when Halla was sent in to
relieve Williams. Fisher sacrificed and
Speas came home, Lober drew a base on
balls and Davis singled, scoring Der
rick. Then Kastley was sent in to re
lieve Halla and succeeded in stopping
the Beavers. By pitching first-class
ll Kastley held the Beavers to three
hits for the remainder of the game.
in the ninth inning- the Mormons
made a grand attempt for a rally, but
to no avail, as Coveleskie was pitching
hard and showed no signs of weaken
ing, and the batters went down in one,
two, three order. '
Altitude Bothers I'ltckera.
The weather Indications for tomor
row's game are excellent. Blanken
ship may use Ben Henderson as a
stai ler, hut MeCredie is undecided. His
pitchers all appear to bo bothered more
or less by the high altitude. .
Cv Morgan, a Salt Lake Pitcher on
the 1914 Union Association Salt Lake
club, arrived in town today to join
Blankenship's Coast League aggrega
tion. Cy was a premier man In the
Coast League and has ambitions to
make good in Class Double -A ball.
President Baum will remain in Salt
Irftke for several days, with the' end In
view of sizing up the situation here.
He will watfh the game between Tort
land and Salt Lake Sunday. The score:
mann got two-baggers, while ainsles
were freely distributed throughout tne
came.
Fanning was knocked out of the box
in the, seventh, being replaced by .ear'
ham. Bar ham lasted one inning. Per-
noil went on the mound for tae three
last innings and is credited with the
victory for the Seals. Bodie'a timely
hitting was largely responsible for th
Seals' victory. He got three base hits
and in the extra Inning singled neatly
to left, scoring Pernoll.
The score:
Venipe I San Francisco
B H O AEI B H O AE
Carlisle.!. 3 2 O OKItsg'ld.r 5 4 S O
Ktnt.m.. 3 12 S OfFchaller.!.- 5 3 3 0
fUrrw. oa 4 2:Bodie.m. . S 3 O 1
Bavlrss.r. 3 11 0 OJones.3. .. 5 3 12
Qlelach'n.l 4 3 10 0 OHeilmann.l 1 0 lO 0
Hetllng.3.. 3 12 6 Ulard,2. . . 4 O 1 9
Purtell.2. 4 0 4 3 liCharles.s. 4 4
Spencer.e. 5 14 3 OJsrhmldt.c. 4 14 1
WVM.p... 10 0 1 l,FannlnB.p. 3 10 0
twilhrttt .110 0 DtRarham.o. 0 O 0 0
Pierey.p.. 3 0 0 3 1 (Meloan.l. 1 0 IS 00
iRisberr. 110 0 rDowna... 1 0 0 0O
(Pernoll.p. 1 0 0 00
Totals. .8S 1128 23 5 Totals. . .48 IS SO 19
Ofl.i out when winning run waa scored,
t Wilholt batted for West In fifth.
tRlsberg batted fo." Bayiess in ninth,
f Meloan batted for Hellmann in seventh,
f Downs batted for Barha-m In seventh. -
Venice 1 1O02O301 0 8
Hits ..4 1 o o Z 1 Z U 1 V 11
San Franclara 2201 0021 0 1 9
Hits 331301120 1 15
R-ins. Carlisle 3. Kane 8. Bayleas. Wllhoit,
Fltxaerald 2. Schaller. Bodle. Jones. Charles,
Kchmldt, Meloan, PemolL. Five, runs, 10 hits
off West. 20 at bat. In 4 Innings; 7 runs, lu
hits off Fanning, 25 at bat. In J 1-3 Innings,
taken out In seventh, 2 on and 1 out; no
runs, no hits off Barham. 2 at bat. In 2-3
Inning. Credit victory to Pernoll. Charre
defeat to ptercy. stolen bases. Gleischmann.
Soencpr. lloilmann. Horn run. Carnsiw.
Three-base hits, Kane. Carlisle. Two-base
hits, Schmidt, Jones, Schaller. Gleiechmann.
Sacrifice hits. Berber. Schaller. Fltzcerald.
First base on called balls, off West 1. off
Fanning 3, orr ptercy 2, orr Pernoll l.
Btrurk out, by Fanning 4, by Plercy 2. 'Hit
by pitcher. Heilraann by West; Ieard. Hell
mann by Plercy; Kane, Bayiess by Fanning;
Kane by Pernoll. Double plays. Kane to
Hftllng: Jonea to Leard to Hellmann. Runa
responsible for. West 4, Pernoll 1. Fanning
tt. Plercy 3. Left on basos, Venice S, San
Francisco 10. Wild pitch, piercy. Time of
game. ' nours i minutes, empires, neiu
ana uiunne.
FED SEASON ON TODAY
FAIR WEATHER AND BIG CROWDS
EXPECTED FOR OPENING.
Portland I Salt Lake
R II O AF.' B II O AE
.-. it 2 ooshlnn.r... 4 2 i 1
, 3 t 0 0'Orr.s
4 3 13 0 0;,a licr.in .
4 2 1.-0 Tennant.l
Poane.r. .
Speas.m. .
Perri" k.l.
Stumpf. 2.
KlKhf r.c.
l.ober.1 . . .
Iavi.,.t.
Coltrln...
C'lcfkie.p
1 : .li'Wfon,:..
l r. o Hsiiinmi.;;
1 2 3 0 Hannah, c.
1
1
0
o
:i o
o i l
0 2 10
8 I o
2 Oft
1 2 0
7 10
4 O0
l n o
0 I 0
o so
4 112 1 P.oe.l
::' O 0 40 I W"Ums.p 2 0
f Halla. p.. . 0
astley.p. 1 0
Totals. ,8S 10 27 14 If Totals... 31 4 2110 2
Portland 1 0 OO 1 2 00 0
gait l,ak 1 0 O 1 O0 0 0 0 2
Units. Speas. Perrli-k 2. I.ober, Orr,
Oedeon. T o-base hits. Stumpf, Phfnn.
Thret'-base hit. Iber. Home run, Gedeon.
Sacrifice hit. Covsle.kie. Stolen base. Fisher.
Two runs, tt hits. 22 at bat. off Williams in
S 1-3 innings: 2 runs. 1 hit. 2 at bat, off
Halla In 1-3 Inning; no runs. 3 hits. 11 at
l-at. off Kastley in .i 1-3 Innings. Bese on
halls, off Halla 1. off Eistlcy 1. Struck out,
by Coveleskl 2. bv Williams H. by Eastley
3. Kuna re.-ponslble for. Coveleski 2, Will
lams 2. HnlU 2. Eastley 0. Charge defeat
to Williams. Left on bases. Portland 7. Salt
!.ake 2. rouble play. Stumpf to Coltrln to
Terrl-k. L'mplres, Finney and Wlinama.
Time. 3 ;40.
OAKS BEAT AXGELS AT 8TART
Jimmy Jolmslon Slakes .Four Hits
and Steals l'our Buses In Fray.
LOS AXGELKSL April S. Oakland
lit inio Hughes, the veteran Los An
geles pitcher, today and before Dillon
vould yank him out the Commuters
ha J four runr. Horstman then went in
to stem the tide, but was hit for still
another run before the inning closed.
At the finish the score stood Oakland
9, Los Angeles 5.
The Angela caught a dimmer of
hope in the 6ixth when Harl Maggert
slammed a three-bagger and brought
three base-runners fcome.
Jimmy Johnston starred for the Oak
landers. He hit 1.000 on four times at
list and stole four bases. Score:
Oakland Lee Angeles
KHOAKI BHOAE
Mundorff.r 4 1 OO-Wolter.r.. 2 2 2 00
Manda.2.. 3 11 2 0IRrooks,c. . B 1 3 2 0
Jolinslou.l 4 4 3 0 OlltHrper.l... 5 1100
pel
4 OO
5 3 0
114 0
O 0 1 0
0 0 10
0 0 11
0 2 20
1 0 O
0 0 00
Majority of Managers Report Additions
to Playing Streagtbe St. Louis li
Especially Stroas;, Saya Gllmore.
CHICAGO. April 9. Predicting
prosperous season, "the best so far,"
President James A. Gilmore left tonight
for Kansas City, where tomorrow he
will watch the opening game of tne
federal League campaign. Reports re
ceived at the league headquarters here
today were that fair weather and big
crowds were expected at the openings
at Chicago, where St. Louts plays; at
Kansas City, where opponents will e
Pittsburg; at Baltimore, where the
team that won the pennant lor lnntan
apolis will represent Newark, and at
Brooklyn, where Buffalo opens tne sea
son.
Most of the -Federal League teams,
their managers say, have improved
greatly over last year. St. Louis espe
cially, President Gilmore says, has in
creased in strength.
A strong Infield is the chief reliance
of the Pittsburg team, but reports irom
Kansas City are not optimisitc.
The Newark club a loss of Benny
Kauff. the league's champion batter,
wna recorded at headquarters as Brook-
Ivn'i gain and the addition of Jack
Dalton, one of the National's strong
hilt firs last year, should help the of
fensive strength of Buffalo, it is said
in all deDartmcnts. Manager Tinker
claims to have helped the Chicago
squad.
NV sll . . . . 2 1 II) tl 0 Dillon. 1 . . . 2 O
l.tndsMV
Mid'l'n.m. 4
Aleock.s.. .".
Knhn.c .. 2
Klaw'ter.p 3
Iioyd.p... 1
Totals.
13 1 OHin.rt.tii 4
13 1 OM'Mulleli.J 4
1 2 T Terry. s. ... 3
1 5 0 oi1etsger,3. 4
1 o 1 I'iHuKhcs.p.. O
0 0 0 0'Horstm'n.p O
Perrltt.p.. 3
51 12 27 11 0 Bills' 1
Meusclt... 0
Totals.. 5J 8 27 18 i
Batted for Ferritt In ninth.
tllHti for Kills in Uinta.
Oakland 5 1200100 0 9
Hits 3 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 112
Loa Angelea O100040 0 0 5
Hits 010003 2 1 1 8
Runs. Mundorff 2, Johnston 2. Kess, Lind
say. Middleton 2, Alcock. Wolter. Harper.
Dillon, Msgnert 2. TUree-haee hit. Wag
gert. Two-base lilts. Middleton. Magcert.
Htirper. SHcrlfice hits, Manda 2. Kuhn 2.
Alcock. Ness. Struck out, by Kl.twitter 3,
bv Hurstman 1, by Perntt 1, by Boyd 1.
Baaea on balls, off Husliei 2. off Klawit
ter A. off Perrilt 1. Two bits. 3 runs. 2
at bat off Hughes in one-third inning, taken
out tu first. 1 out. 1 oa; 4 bits. 3 runs, 7
at bt off Horatman in 2 innings,; 6 hits.
A runs. - at bat off Klawltfr In 6 1-:l
Innings. Charge defeat to Hupjhes; credit
yt.:tr.ry to Klawitter. Double plays. tillou
to Torry to Dillon: Alcoek to (iw; T.tndaay
to Ness. Stolen bases. Johnston 4, Lindsay.
Hit by pitched ball. Ness by Hughes. Wild
pitch. Horstman. Umpires, Phylc and To
man. Time. 2 .-Oft.
iEALS AGAIN" BEAT VENICE
Botlir, Hiltinc Star or Pay. Bats In
Winning; Kun in Tenth.
SAN FRANCISCO. April . In a 10
lnning game in which both teams hit
the ball freely, San Francisco sent Ven-
ice to defeat, today, tha score being
S to 8.
Fifteen base hits were allowed by
the Tiger pitchers. Piercey and West.
The Seal pitchers allowed 11. Carlisle
put the ball over the fence for the only
borne run. He also gft one three
oagfter, as did his teammate. Kins.
Schmidt, Jones, Schaller and Glelsca-
JIXIOR LEAGUE PKOPOSED
Season to SCart Sunday 'With Four
Teams in Scheduled Games.
Portland kid league will open the
reason Sunday. Four teams in the
Junior League will take the field. The
Oakhurst Grays will play tne fcunny-
side team at Kast Twelfth and Davis
streets and the Westovers will play
the Goldenrods at Twenty-fifth and
Raleigh streets. The Newsboy and
lllllcrest squads will not get into ac
tion until next Sunday.
The teams are scheduled to play
twice with each other during the sea
son. The schedule follows:
Oakhurst vs. Sunnyside, April 11. May
22; Hillcrest. April 18, May SO; West
over, May 2, June 3; Newsboys. May
9, June TO; Goldenrods. May I, June 13.
Sunnyside vs. Westover, May 2, June
IS; Hillcrest, April 25, June ; Golden
rods, May S, June 20; Newsboys, May
16. June 27; Oakhurst, April 11, May 23.
Hillcrest vs. Newsboys, May 23, June
13; Goldenrods, May 18. June 27; West
over. May 9, June IS; Sunnyside. April
23, June 6: Oakhurst. April IS, May 20.
Westover vs. Newsboys, May 80, April
18: Goldenrods. May 23, April 11; Hill
crest, May 9, June 20; Sunnyside. May
2, June 13; Oakhurst, May 2, June IS.
Goldenrods vs. Oakhurct, May 2, June
IS; Sunnyside, May 9, June 20; Hill
crest, May IS, June 27; Westover, May
23, April 11; Newsboys, June C, April
25.
Newsboys vs. Oakhurst, May 9, June
20; Sunnyside, May 16. June 27; Hill
crest. May 23, June 13: Westover, May
30, April 18; Goldenrods, June 6, April
OREGOX NINE . TO MAKE TRIP
Two Conference Games to Be Played
by University Xext" Week.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 9. (Special.) Coach Hugh Beg
dek and 13 ball players will leave Eu
gene early tomorrow afternoon on the
first barnstorming tour of the season
and will not return to the university
city until a week from Sunday. During
the trip the Oregon team will play six
games, two of which will be conference
contests against the . University of
Washington.
Two games will be played in Salem,
one with the High School and the other
with Willamette, one at Chemawa, one
with Pacific University and the last
two in Seattle.
Lieuallen, regular catcher, has a bad
ly split finger and his place may be
filled by Huntington.
The men traveling are: Captain
Welch, Nelson, Grebe, Carson Blgbee,
Cornell. Lyle Bigbee. Morris Bigbee,
Gorman, Eheehy, Tuerck, Beckett, Hunt
ington and Lieuallen.
MOVIE "SXIPER" KILMS FIGHT
Johnson Complains Because Pictures
Are Advertised in Havana.
HAVANA. April 9. A movie "sniper"
who eluded the- vigilance of numerous
scouts ambushed Johnson and Wlllard
as they battled on Monday last for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, ant obtained pictures of the
contest.
This is the opinion of Jack Johnson,
who, learning that films of some of the
rounds of the fight were to be shown
at several Havana theaters tonight, at
once started to stop what he termed
an Infringement of his property rights.
He consulted the secret police and ap
plied to the) judge of the night courts
for an injunction.
The merits of thecomplaint could not
be acted upon immediately and tha
judge advised the ex-cliamplon to serve
a written notice of hla claim on the
firm of theatrical managers who had
distributed tha film, promising to Issue
an injunction tomorrow should tile law
warrant it.
BEST ATHLETES OF
STATE MEET TODAY
Greatest. Indoor Track Event
of West Staged at Co
lumbia University.
226 MEN WILL COMPETE
Agg:ie9 Here AVith More Than Score
or Entries to Try to Defeat Old
TUval, Oregon Records Uke
ly to Be Shattered Today.
FACTS ABOIT 12TH ANNUAL
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
AT COLIMIBIA UNIVER
SITY TODAY.
First event called at 1:45 P. M.
Place Columbia Coliseum in
door track.
Hniv to ret there Take St.
f Johns car on Washington street.
1 between Broadway and Fifth
street. Get off at Columbia- Uni
versity station- Special street
car service has been arranged to
handle the crowd by Manager
Bach. The jitneys will be run
ning out there, too.
BV EARL, R. GOODWIN.
The first event of the 12tb annual
indoor track and field meet of the Co
lumbla. University- will be called by
Starter Hahn promptly at liiS o'clock
this afternoon in the Coliseum. Man
ager Bach, of the collegians, haa com
pleted all minor details and everytnins;
noints to the greatest indoor meet ever
held west of the Mississippi.
Two hundred and twenty-six entries
were received representing ii scnoois,
colleges and clubs, and the pick of the
track and field stars of the state will
be on hand to vie against each other.
B. J. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, winners of the 1314
event, brought more than a score of
men with him in an attempt to dupli
cate the feat of last season.
Oregon Holds 3Io Records.
Of the 11 records made in past meets.
representatives from the University of
Oregon hold six of them and are tied
for another. The Oregon Aggies are
credited with two, as is the Multnomah
Club. The Corvallis boys have a tie
in the 50-yard dash with the state in
stitution squad.
The banner race of the day Is ex
pected to be the half-mile between Rey
nolds, of the Aggies, ana jeison, oi
the lemon-yellow aggregation. At pres
ent Reynolds holds the Pacific Coast in
door half-mile record, made last year.
He defeated Nelson last year Indoors,
and the blonde haired athloLe trimmed
the Aggie star on the outdoor track
ater in the season. The present record
stands at 2 minutes 4-5 second, and
from the way both boys have been
going it is in line to be smashed this
afternoon.
OREGOX XOT PICKED TO WIS
Coach Ha ward Satisfied in Only
Getting Line on Men Today.
UNIVERSITY OI' OREGON". Eugene,
April 9. (Special.) Bill Hay ward a
selections for the Oregon track team
will be put to their first real test of
the season tomorrow. Although the out
come of the meet has no direct bearing
on the conlerence cnampionsnip, it
will serve to give the Oregon mentor
an opportunity to watch his recruits
under tha guns.
Hayward didn't expect to win the
meet when he left for Portland, as he
figured his men to be in poor shape.
A close victory would not come as -a
surprise, however.
I have great prospects. recently
said the lemon-yellow coach, "and the
real strength of my team should not
be judged by the showing that tncy
make in the indoor games. They will
all do better out of doors. Oregon has
a team that will clean up the confer
ence meet if it can ever get itself into
shape. It is the best squad that I have
ever bandied at this college."
The personnel of the team of which
so much is expected follows:
Captain Cook. "Sam' Is now putting
n his fourth year as a weight man
for Bill.
Henry Heidenrich. "Heiny is Cooks
colleague in the strong-arm events.
Chester Fee. After Hawkins gradu
ation Fee ranked as Hayward'a best
man in the hurdles.
Chester Huggins. Huggins is the
Oregon best bet in the eiht-furlong
classic.
Elton Loueks. "Grasshopper came
to Oregon from Reed College, of Port
land; incidentally ' Oregon gained the
fastest quarter-milcr who has ever
represented the lemon-yellow.
Martin Nelson. "Lighthouse' Is tne
best half-mjlerof the Northwest conference.
Harold Hamstreet. Hammy" was
the surprise of the past season and
nnexed a good portion of Oregon
points in the low hurdle events.
Tommy Boyicn. tioyien nas i Deen
milling from a miler down on the
Hayward squad.
John Parsons. Besides football.
Johnny Parsons takes a fling at broad
umping and can consistently do around
the 22-foot mark.
John Clarridse. Clarnoge has a
crack record for the 100 and the 220
and is a broad-Jumper of Parsons
class.
Raymond Staub. Staub comes from
Washington High School, Portland,
where he was the mainstay of Coach
Veatch's track squad for a couple of
seasons.
Oscar Gorecsky. Goreczky holds the
state interscholastic records for the
100 and 220-yard dashes.
Kent Wilson. Wilson is another
Washington High School contribution
who Is lending first-class aid to the
men of the shorter distances.
Walter Muirhead. The hurdles and
high jumps are the chief events in
which "Moose" participates and he is
due to become a record smasher.
Sidney Clark. Hayward has con
fined the all-around freshman to tha
high jump. Later he may work. in the
hurdles.
. Reed Sophomores Win.
The sophomores at Reed College de
feated the seniors 8 to 7 yesterday in
their first clash in the baseball series.
The seniors led by a comfortable
score up to the eighth Inning. The
score:
R.H. E. . R.H.E.
Seniors 7 8 12iorhomores .8 S I
Batteries Lancefield, Jones and Sa-
bln; Grondohl and Shogren.
Vancouver to bend Nine Athletes.
VANCOUVER, Wash, April 9
(Special.) The ' Vancouver High
School will be represented in the Co
lumbia annual Indoor track meet Sat
urday afternoon. The winners in the
tryouts for the team ara: Chester Sap
plngton, Clarence Studer, H. Terrill, W.
Lackaff. Alvla Young and E. McFar
lane, in the sprints. In the distance
tests, Milo Rose, Caldwell and Cham
berlain. WASHIXGTOS CREW IS STRONG
Stanford Regarded as Most Formid
able Contender in Big Regatta.
OAKLAND, Cel.. April 9. Freshmen
and varsity crews of the Universities
of Washington. California and Stanford
were busy today with practice workouts
for the regatta Saturday.
Persons who have been watching the
workouts this week say it is probable
the contest Saturday will be "a close
one between the crews of the Univer
sities of Washington and Stanford.
Stanford will have the heaviest crew
that ever represented the univerity. Its
average weight is 17 pounds. The
average of the Washington crew is
167 pounds.
. Oulruet Breaks Golf Record.
Atlantic crrr. n. j., April
Francis Ouimet, National amateur golf
champion, established a new record for
the course at the Seaview Golf Club
today by making the 18 holes in 73
strokes. Ouimet went out in 38 strokes
and back in 35.
Marshfleld Girls' Five Wins.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield High School
girls defeated the North Bend High
School in basketball this afternoon,
21 to. 4. . -
Major League Training Games.
Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas) City 2.
Athletics 4. Phillies 2.
Boston Red Sox 6, Cincinnati 5.
YsJikees 8, Brooklyn 4.
Washington S, Boston Braves 1.
ai
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
CHICAGO William Huey. of Chicago,
runner-up In the recent world's
championship three-cushion billiard
tournament, has challenged George
Moore, of New York City, the titlehold
er, for the championship.
Chicago James A. Pugh, of Chicago,
owner of the speed boat Disturber IV,
which developed speed of 64 miles an
hour last season, is building a new
craft calculated to make better than
70 miles,
Chicago An outfielder in the Federal
League who stops a ball by throwing
his cap, glove or any other part of his
equipment at it will present the batter
with a home run bv his action, accord
ing to a new ruling by James A. Gil
more, president of the league. -
Boston Joshua Crane, of this city, a
former titleholder, won the all-comers'
tournament for the National court ten
nis championship in singles Friday. He
will play Jay Gould, of New York, the
present holder, on Sunday. Crane in
the final round eliminated Dr. George
S, Derby, his club mate, 6-S, 6-2, 6-1.
Oakland, Cal. Three varsity crews.
Washington, Stanford and California,
shot their shells over the estuary course
Friday in trial starts preparatory to
the final lineup for the fourth annual
triangular eight-oared race today.
Berlin The Olympic' games ofv!916
have not yet been transferred from
Germany and the international commit
tee has' not the power to direct sucn
action, according to Count Von Franck-en-Sierstorpff,
vice-chairman of the
German Olympic committee. Whether
the games will be held depends upon
the course of the war, the Count said,
but if they are held, it will be in Berlin.
DR. GAUL IS SENTENCED
Chehalis Physician to Appeal Con-j
viction of Criminal Operation.
CHEHALIS. Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) Judge Rice, of the Lewis County
Superior Court, today overruled a mo
tion for a new trial in tho case of the
state vs. Dr. A. C. A. Gaul, and sen
tenced Dr. Gaul to one to five years
the nenitentiary at Walla waiia.
Dr. Gaul was a prominent Centralia
physician who, in the March term of
court, was convicted by a Jury of per
forming a criminal operation on nts
office jrirl, Anna Loow.
Gus L. Thacker, of Cheiialls, attorney
for Dr. Gaul, sought a new trial on the
grounds that the judge's Instructions
were erroneous, and that evidence was
admitted before the jury which should
not have been heard. Argument on the
new trial lasted all of today. Attorney
Thacker EaiU he would immediately ap
peal to the Supreme Court.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
rmoit, WOUG DjO.
'"Merchariclise cfci,Merit Only
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691
Great Footwear Event
For Us ;and For You
We Have Secured the Agency for
the Famous RED CROSS Shoes
Of course you have heard of the Red Cross Shoe of its wonderful . combination of
style and comfort No doubt you, like scores of our customers, have often expressed
a desire to wear it Recently the opportunity came to secure the local agency of the Red
Cross shoe, and you may be sure we gasped &
And now a superb array of smart new Red Cross models awaits you here. Every fash
ionable footwear feature and fancy for Spring is to be found in this new display.
This Special Line of Red Cross Shoes at $5.00
embraces such popular styles as models with bronze vamps and cloth toppings fawn, gray and black
toppings with patent leather vamps and the new semi-short vamp models.
The High-Top Boots Can Be Had at $4.00 to S6.00
The Low-Cut Shoes Can Be Had at $3.50 to $5.00
'So, come in today and see the new models select the one that gives your foot just the
chic appearance you want for it. -Then
walk. See how the special Red Cross process causes this shoe to adapt itself to
every movement of your foot, making every step easy, graceful and wholly comfortable.
Come in early choose your style before the prettiest models are gone. .
MAIL ORDERS filled on day received on all Red Cross styles.
Basement
v.
"Bauii vilh your fool''
Tndf Mark
Agents for tne
JMQossglioe
saasa aaaa
BOXING
UNDER
BAN
Mayor Orders Chief Clark
Stop All Amateur Bouts.
to
JACK KING GETS NOTICE
IDAHO EDUCATOR CHOSEN
Miles Frank Heed Appointed Presi
dent of New Technical Institute.
BOISE, Idaho, April 9. (Special.)
Miles Frank Reed was elected presi
dent of the Idaho Technical Institute
of Pocatello today. He is president of
the Academy of Idaho now. July 1 is
the date set for the termination of the
academy as such and its creation as
the Technical Institute, with a two
year college course. This will termi
nate the services of the members of
the faculty of the present institution
automatically
The faculty will be reorganised. The
first step In the reorganization was the
election of President Reed as head of
the new educational institution. All
members of the present faculty wish
ing to be retained for the new Institu
tion will be required to apply for posi
tions, and. their names will be given
consideration. The board proposes to
get the best instructors possible con
sistent with the salary allowance.
MUNICIPAL CAFES" URGED
Comfort Stations Recommended at
Taconia to Snpplant Saloons. .
TACOMA, Wash.. April . (Special.)
Tivo municipal cafes and four com
fort stations for the business district
were enthusiastically recommenaea i
the City Council today by the Ciil
Service Board, following a report by
Rev. E. C. Bloomquist. o the social
center committee, which is seeking to
devise something that will take the
place of saloons after the first of the
year.
The "cafes," will serve light lunches
and have real bars painted white and
real bartenders if the board's plans
ram The "cafes" would keep open
at night until 11 o'clock and would be
operated by the city.
DEED TO LOCKS APPROVED
Judge-Advocate-Gencral or - Army
Xow Only Official to Act.
fiRF.f:nxnX XEWS BUREAU, Wash-
inrtoiL Anrll 9. The deed and abstract
of the locks at Oregon City have been
approved by the Attorney-General and
returned to the Secretary of War. By
him they will be referred to the Judge-Advocate-General
of the Army, and if
approved will be accepted and the deal
for acquisition of the locks will be
closed.
Final action and direction for the Is
suance of a warrant to the owners of
the loeJcs" probably will be a matter of
a week or mora.
President or Imperial Club Hotly
Denies Payment of Money to
Men and Says Smoker Will
Not Be Moved From Cily.
Boxing in Portland is under. the ban,
temporarily at least. Mayor Albee
yesterday gave orders to Chief of Police
Clark to stop all further amateur
smokers until the proposed ordinance
regulating amateur boxing in Port
land, now being prepared, had been
passed by the Council.
Jack King, president of the Im
perial Club, received a letter yester
day from Chief Clark requesting him
to postpone the smoker aschduled for
the Armory next Tuesday evening by
the Imperial Club.
Boxers Paid, I Report.
Chief Clark said yesterday that it
had been called to his attention that
boxers whose amateur ranking was
questionable were being brought into
Portland for bouts and that a report
had been circulated that money was
being given.
Jack King angrily denies that the
Imperial Club ever gave money and
says he .will produce the orders for
merchandise that the boxers exchanged
at the stores on which they were
drawn. He also takes affront at the
statement that the Imperial Club would
to postpone the smoker scheduled for
Tuesday to some suburb out of police
1niMKrlirtlnn.
"The Imperial Club is within the law
and does not intend to run from any
one on earth," said Mr. King, "we will
stick it out through thick and thin.
Our club is entitled to as much con
sideration as any other amateur organi
zation and the officials of the club
intend to see that justice is done."
Heveral Bsxrn Kxpelled.
The Northwest Amateur Association
was organized a few months ago when
the Pacific Northwest Association .ex
pelled a number of boxers and clubs
from that body. T. Morris Dunne, sec
retary of the Pacific Northwest Asso
ciation, said at that time that the
clubs were not bona fide athletic or
ganizations and that it had been re
ported that the boys had been receiv
ing money. . ...
The Northwest Amateur Association
organized and took in the clubs that
had been expelled. They also rein
stated a number of the expelled boxers
in the new body.
Definition Causes Difference.
The whole trouble at present seems
to be in the definition of an amateur
as set for by the two organizations.
The Pacific Northwest Association,
which is affiliated with- the Amateur
Athletic Union of America, defines an
amateur boxer as one who has never
participated in any event not sanctioned
by the association and who never has
accepted anything but a medal for his
services as an athlete.
'The new association uenues an
amateur as one who does not make
his living through his endeavors in
sports and who does not accept money
as a recompense.
The Oregon State Hotel Clerk Asso
ciation which had planned upon hold
ing a smoker in the Armory Saturday,
April 17, is up In arms against the
order cailing off the smokers. Several
hundred tickets had already been sold
for the affair and a committee will
be appointed to look Into the subject.
WtXGED 'M' WRESTLERS LEAVE
Frank McCarthy and O'Connell Go
to Compete at San Francisco.
Edgar Frank, George McCarthy and
Eddie O'Connell left Portland on the
Shasta yesterday for San Francisco.
The two former will represent the Pa
cific Northwest Associatfon in the Far
Western championships at tlie exposi
tion next Monday and Tuesday. Uater
they will also represent the Multnomah
Club at the Amateur Athletic Union
championship tournament.
Kdgar Frank had not been wrestling
for some time, but while on a trip to
New York he donned his mat clothes
and scored a series of victories.
McCarthy will wrestle in the 15S
pound clans, and he also figures in
competing with the light-heavyweights.
IXJITUES STOP POLO CAME
Two Players Badly Hurt in Contest
at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. A suc
cession of casualties to the piayers
made it necessary to call the game off
In the fourth chuknur of today's con
test at Burlingame between the teams
of San Mateo and the Philadelphia
Country Club in the first round for the
San Francisco Polo cups.
In the second period, Walter Hobart,
of the San Mateo four, was hit in the
shin with a mallet. He was carried
from the field and taken to his home,
where it was said that there might be
a fracture. of the bone. In the fourth
period, after 19 seconds of play, Thomas
A. TJriscoll, also of the San Mateo team,
was hit on the check by a driven ball.
The blow laid bare his check bone. A
physician was summoned and the wound
sewed up oil the grounds. It was then
decided to call the game off as "no
contest" and it will be replayed later.
The score then, stood 3 goals to 2V4
in favor of San Mateo.
Pennsylvania TJcrcats Cornell.
PHIIADKLPIUA, April 9. Cornell S,
Pennsylvania 7.-
Iloiuk Beats Knockout Brown.
i
ATLANTA. Ga April P. T.cn lloilck, of
Philadelphia, was awarded a decision
over George ("Knockout") Brown, of
Chicago, In a ten-round bout here lust
night. Tlie men are middleweight.
Cuban Senate Favors Antl-Flght Bill.
HAVANA, April 9 The Seneto roin-
milere last night reported favorably a
bill to prohibit prlaenrhUng I" 'ub.
Salmon Are Biting!
River it now in fine shape and
the bifr fellows are striking
gain at Oregon City.
We are headquarters for every
thing in good Salmon Tackle.
Oar ISIS. Allien' Galii la Ready
Backus&Morris
Z2 3 Morrl ion $Ut. DUt & 2nd 5t
V 'I
There.
something
about them
you'll like-
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Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
V