Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

?1Tv vonvtvc OT?Ff;oNfA!t, MONDAY, MAY 29. 1916.
13
WILLIE- RITCHIE IS
HERE FOR BOUT
Banquet Follows Reception
and San Francisco Boxer
Hailed as Credit to Ring.
TRAINING TO BEGIN TODAY
G rum a ii Contest Is Set for Jane 0
- at Ico Hippodrome Fighter to
Meet Ted "Kid" Lewis at
Buenos Aires Next.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
Geary Steffen, who boxes under the
noro de guerre of Willie Ritchie, ar
rived in our midst laet night, coming .
all the way from Chicago. He will
start active training immediately for
his bout with Ralph Gruman at the
Portland Ice Hippodrome, one week
from tomorrow night. "
Ritchie was given a reception which
was a. credit to the committee who
planned it. A party of his friends here,
several of whom went to school with
Willie at San Francisco, went over to
Vancouver late yesterday afternoon
and rode on the train with the former
lightweight champion to the North
Bank, depot. James J. Richardson and
Johnny HJggins headed the bunch
which went across the Columbia.
The San Francisco boy was met at
the station by a good sized throng of
admirers, friends and his relatives
here. He was immediately hustled into
an automobile and rushed to the Im
perial Hotel grill where an elaborate
banquet was held in his honor. John
K. Logan acted as toastmaster at the
dinner. In his opening talk he said
that it afforded him great pleasure in
meeting Ritchie, for the San Francisco
lad represented the entire Pacific
Coast in the fistic art.
Joseph L. Hammersly. deputy district
attorney, made a speech in which he
explained the difference between prize
fighting and boxing exhibitions, and
described how a young fellow, who
lived as clean a life as did Ritchie,
aided the game. -
Deputy District Attorney Richard
Deich recited a few of hie personal ex
periences as a boxer and eaid that he
advocated every boy learning how to
box when a, youngster. Frank Loner
Kan spoke, championing clean athletics.
About 30 attended the banquet.
Willie Ritchie was called upon for a
speech. He said that meeting his
many friends and relatives in Portland
made him feel at home, and that when
ever he boxed in the Kast, or in a for
eign countrjv he always had the whole
Pacific Coast at Heart.
The ex-iightweight champion claims
the he still can make the lightweight
limit, and hopes to get a return match
with Freddy Welsh. He will make 135
pounds at 2 o'clock for the present
lightweight king. This ia the weight
at which he lost the title to the Eng
lishman in. London. . Ritchie says that
Welsh knows he can defeat him. this
being demonstrated in their 10-round
go in New York after the bout in Lon
don. .The decision rendered against
Ritchie across the big pond was a
questionable one.
Before leaving Chicago Willie closed
to meet Ted ("Kid") Lewis over the
20-round route at Buenos Aires. He
talked with Billy Gibson in New Tork
over the long-distance telephone. Gib
son is acting for a syndicate in the
South American city. Ritchie and Gib
son agreed verbally on terms, and the
Californian expects to sign articles for
the bout while here. He will meet
Lewis at the welterweight limit.
Ritchie hopes to get . Welsh to sign
articles for a 20-round bout to be held
in Buenos Aires right after the Lewis
affair.
Willie will start doing road work
this morning, and will work out at the
Butler School of Physical Culture In
the Northwest building this afternoon, i
iie says he will weigh about 138 or 139
pounds against Gruman. Gruman yes
terday started to prepare himself for
the contest. '
ord of 1 1:30.7 was made by Georges
Boillot in 1914. Oldfield was not us
ing the car he will drive in the sixth
annual international sweepstakes races
Tuesday.
Seven more cars qualified for the race
today, making a total of 21 which have
made the required speed of 80 miles
an hour. The drivers who passed the'
test today are:
Gilbert Anderson, Thomas Rooney,
Eddie Rickenbacher, Howard Wilcox,
Jules Devlgne, Jack Lecain and Ar
thur Johnson. Ralph Mulford, Bob
Delno, Gaston Chevrolet and Eddie
O'Donnell will be allowed to qualify
tomorrow by a special A. A. A. per
mission. STAR. MOTORCYCLISTS TO RIDE
Holders of Long-Distance Rides to
Appear at Rose City Meet.
Three crack motorcycle riders, known
all over the country, will be seen in
action in the Decoration day races at
Uthe Rose City Speedway tomorrow aft
ernoon. Otto Walker, who is credited
; ' !
i . . o 1 ': v .v. '
i ' -....!
' i. ' ' r;
; -
Willie Ritchie, Formrr I.iarhtwelght
Champion, Who Arrived In Port
land Laat lj? tat.
with being the 100-mile boardwalk and
300-mile dirt track champion, will ride
a Harley Davidson, while Don Johns
claims the 1, 5, 16 and 50-mile dirt
track world's records while riding an
Indian.
Monty Graves went 100 miles in 84
minutes , on an Indian and he will be
prepared to go some tomorrow on the
Rose City Speedway. "Dusty"4 Farn
ham, Edward Berreth, "Red" Cogburn,
Langman and Brandt are the local rid
ers lined up to appear.
The track is in the best possible con
dition and races will start at 2:30
o'clock.
The events will be held under the
auspices of local , motorcycle dealers
and two special races have been ar
ranged. One will be for the world's
dirt track record for a mile by factory
riders and the other will be . for the
same distance for novice riders on fully
equipped stock machines, who never
have been on the track before.
The Northwest championship will be
decided and will be open to Oregon,
Washington and Idaho' riders only.
INTER-CITY TEAMS TO PLAY
Woodland Team Will Play Baby
Beavers In Portland.
Inter-city Baseball League games
have been scheduled for tomorrow as
Decoration-day attractions in four
cities of the circuit. Manager "Red"
.Rupert and his Baby Beavers will have
the Woodland, Wash.,' ball tossers on
the "Vaughn-street grounds, the Battling
Bradfords will journey to Salem, Kirk
patricks, of Portland, will show at
Wodburn, Or., and Montavllla will get
off at St. Helens, Or.
On- the Vaughn-street grounds Louie
Kotula, the deaf-mute twirier who has
been establishing home run and strike
out records since his admission to the
league and who has signed a 1917 Port-
' land Pacific Coast League contract, will
be in the box against the Baby Beavers.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
PLENARY BODY IS URGED
CEVTIUIi GOLF ORGANIZATION TO
CONTROL GAMES PROPOSED.
Horace V. Smith Suggests Plan for Get
ting Amy From Rebellion Over
Professional Rulings.
CHICAGO, May 28. Plans for the or
ganization of a National golf associa
tion with plenary powers over ail golf
ers in the United States and equal rep
resentation of all state and regional
associations, were announced tonight
by Horace F. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn.,
a director and former president of the
Western Golf Association, through
Crafts W. Higgins, of Chicago, assist
ant secretary of the Western Associa
tion. The movement was started because of
the refusal of the Massachusetts and
other golf associations to obey the rule
of the United States Golf Association,
making Francis Oulmet and many other
golfers professionals, because they
dealt in golf goods.
Up to the present all ' golfers In
America, Mr. Smith said, had submitted,
willingly or protestingly to the rules
formulated by the United States Golf
Association, which was organized when
golf was largely confined to the north
eastern quarter of the, country, and
had since taken in no active members,
although golf clubs had sprung up in
every city of any size. .
v ,
AUTO GOES 102 MILES AS HOUR
Barney Oldfield Makes Record on
Indianapolis Speedway. '
INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. Barney
Oldfield smashed the lap record of the
Indianapolis motor speedway when he
circled . the two - and - one - half - mile
course in 1:27.7, an average speed of
102.623 mi las an hour. The former rec-
MISS CAMPBELL WINS
THREE MATCHES PLAYED IN" 1RV
ISGTON TOURNAMENT. -
GOLF TOURNEY HELD
Mrs. Gay Lombard and Russell
Smith Win Foursomes.
KELLY CONTEST IS NEXT
Drawings Made for Men's Doubles and
Mixed Donbles With Nine
Meetings Jue Today.
Three matches were played yester
day in the annual Spring handicap ten
nis matches tournament of the Irving
ton Club, one in the women's singles
and two in the men's singles. .Miss
Irene Campbell won from Miss Harriet
Thayer, 2-6, 6-1. 6-lj while. R. G. Per
cival defeated George C. Beggs, 6-1,
6-3, and J. B. Edgar "trimmed R. L.
Sabin. Jr., 6-2, 8-6.
Drawings were made in the men's
doubles in which there are eight en
tries.' and tKere are 12 entered in the
mixed doubles. Today's schedule calls
for nine contests, and Chairman John
son, of the tennis committee, hopes to
be down to the finals before the end
of the week.
Following are the drawings in the
men's doubles:
George Durham" and E. A. Johnson
(scratch) versus P. W. Lewis and Olin
Lewis, 02-6.
Dr. G. N. Pease and E. H. Smith, R15;
versus R. G. Percival and A. R, Hun
ger (scratch).
A. D. Wake man and J. B. Edgar, 016.
versus C. Mortimer- Brown and Don
Lancefleld, 015.
Walter A. Goss and George Beggs,
015, versus H. E. Thomas and R. H.
Mitchell R15 8-6.
The mixed doubles are as follows:
Miss Harriet Thayer and J. B. Edgar,
scratch versus bye. -
Mrs. Norris Gregg and R. G. Percival,
R15 versus bye.
Miss Persia Pettit and Olin Lewis.
R16, versus Miss Irene Campbell and
A. D. Wakeman, 015 2-6.
Miss Mildred Wilson and S. S. Hum
phrey, R15, versus Miss Harriette
Johnson and Donald. Lancefleld, 03-6.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood and Walter A.
Goss, 03-6, versus Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Harrigan, 015 3-6.
-Miss Stella Fording and Mortimer
Brown, Ols 3-6, versus Miss Agnes Mc
Bride and E. A. Johnson, R16.
Mrs. W. I. Northup and James Cam
eron. 015 8-6 versus bye. -
Miss Lilly Fox and George Durham,
scratch versus bye. A
The schedule for today is as follows:
10 A M. Mrs. Gregg versus Mrs.
Norfhup, Mrs. Harrigan versus Miss
Wilson.
2 P. M. Miss Campbell versus Miss
McBride.
8 P. M. Winner of Gregg-Northup
versus winner or Harrigan-Wllson;
Miss Pettit versus Miss Johnson.
4 P. M. Rupert versus Harrigan.
Goss versus Hendershot, Olin Lewis
versus Cooke, W. I. Northup versus
Edgar, Johnson versus Lancefleld.
6 P. M. Rosenfeld versus Munger.
Carroll to Meet Mascott.
Instead of Lee oJhnson, "Dancing
Jimmy" Carroll will be Billy Masoott's
opponent at the Rose City Athletic
Club Frtd aynlght. Carroll is & shifty,
fast boy, and Billy will be forced to
step lively to win. The two will weigh
in at 123 pounds. Manager Merrill is
arranging a good set of preliminaries
Tualatin Runs Olf All but Finals
in Race for President's Cap and
Portland Club Members Are
Playing Qualifying Rounds.'.
Mrs. Gay Lombard .and Russell
Smith were th'e winners in the mixed
foursome tournament at the Waverley
Country Club, leading Mrs. Peter Kerr
and C. H. Davis, Jr., by two strokes in
the net score. The low gross as well
as net count was turned in by Mrs.
Lombard and Russell Smith, their gross
being 91 and net, after -deducting a 10
handicap, being 81.
The first 10 and their scores were
as follows:
Mrs. Gay Lombard anfl Russell Smith, gross
10. handicap 10, net 81: Mrs. Peter Kerr
and C. H. Davis. Jr., gross, 5. handicap 12.
net 83: Mrs. J. A, Dougherty and Guy
Standlfer. gross 06. handicap 12 net :
Miss Bertha Tongue and R. P. Tlsdale. gross
103. handicap 15. net 88; Mrs. O. H. Mays
and A. C. U. Berry, gross 103. handicap lo,
net 90; Miss Barbara MscKrnlle and . A.
Foster, gross 115, handicap 21, net SH; MUs
Rhoda Rumelln and rteseott Cooklngbam,
gross 115. handicap 20, net 15: Mrs. A. C.
U. Berry and G. H. Mayes, gross 113, handi
cap IB, net AT: Miss Maisle MacMaster and
Ray Small, gross 111. handicap 13. net 8:
Miss Jean MacKenzlle ' and F. B. rrudley,
gross 116, handicap 17. net t9.
The next event on the Waverley pro
gramme will bethe Kelly golf tourna
ment tomorrow."" Kelly is none other
than Igorotte golf disguised under an
Irish name.
" r
Out at the beautiful Tualatin Coun
try Club, on the Tualatin river, there
likewise was considerable flutter on
Saturday and Sunday, the occasion be
iiign the annual Spring handicaps for
the president's cup.
'As a result of the preliminaries,
Julius Louisson and Edwin Neustadter
will play in the finals for the trophy
on Tueseday, 36 holes, match play,
while the women's honors will be set
tled between Miss Frances Jacobs and
Miss Freda Baruh.
Dr. Laurence Selling, present holder
of the president's cup, was eliminated
yesterday by Joseph Goodman. Scores:
First round Joseph Goodman beat
Dr. Laurence Selling, 5 up; Dr. Jonah
B. Wise beat Dr. Joseph Sternberg, 2
up; Julius Louisson beat Dr. James
Rosenfeld, 4 up; Edwin Neustadter beat
Dr. Edward Hirstel. 8 up . Second
round Julius Louisson beat Dr. Jonah
R. Wise, 2 up; Edwin Neustadter beat
Joseph Goodman, 4 up.
St
At the Portland Golf Club, near Ra
leigh Station, the competition on yes
terday was the qualifying for the direc
tor's cup tournament. This qualify
ing began Saturday and will continue
until Tueseday night, the first 16 net
scores to compete next month in the
eliminations. The finals are carded for
July 4.
-
With the state championships only
one week away, the courtesies of the
Waverley Country Club have been ex
tended during the next seven days to
prospective entrants. This will en
able the non-Waverley players to ac
custom themselves to the links.
wants a crack at Billy Mascott at the
bantamweight limit. Gorman will give
any boy a goqfl scrap at that poundage.
Why was John L. Sullivan the most
popular heavyweight who ever lived?
That is a question you often hear. Well,
there are many different reasons why
Sullivan was the most popular -ighter
who ever lived, but perhaps the ques
tion as it appears above can be an
swered in the following eight words:
John L. was the prince of good fellows.
When Sullivan was in 'the height of
his glory, youthful, jovial and making
money fast, his bankroll - was any
body's and he passed it out like a boy
passing bills on the street.
A hundred good stories could be told
of Sully's adventures as a money
spender.
After John had beaten Kilrain in
Richburg he took a run into Chicago
and remained a day and night at the
home of his friend, Tom Curley.
The moment he entered Curley's
saloon he threw a 100 bill on the bir,
asking for a cigar and telling the rar
tender to ring up the whole bill.
He repeated this performance fi e or
six times, until even Curley got ungry
arf3 ordered his bartender not to-accept
any more money from the champion.
Education has come booming down
the centuries of civilization, untilnow
it is considered more or less essential
that a person shall know that the Con
stitution of the United States is not a
sailboat and that Buenos Ayres is
somewhere south qf Oregon. -'
Education affords brain exercise. At
the end of a long number of years of
assiduous study some men can step
right out and earn as much as $1500 a
year if there are not panics or wars,
and the boss doesn't get bitten byeifi
ciency. But don't let anyone tell-'you that
brain excels brawn in the modern rush
for the cesterci. Here are some rele
vant comparisons of salaries of men
who make money by brawn or brain.
Push the button:
Jess Willard $150,000
LABOR PRESS WINS
Batting Onslaught in Ninth
Beats Oregonian Printers.
Freddie Welsh
Trls Speaker
Tyrus Raymond Cobb...
President Wilson
Senator O'Gorman
Governor Whitman r. . . .
Vice-President Marshall
60. oo)
15.1HMJ
13..-.00
75.000
7,r,oo
10. OuO
12.000
MOTORCYCLE RUN ENDS
NINE MAKE. PERFECT SCOHE.TO
. ROSEBLKG AND RETURN.
Echoes From Hempen Square
BOB YOERN, the Tacoma middle
weight, wants to meet Al Sommers
here. Yoern is at present in our midst.
Joe Gorman, who beat Jockey Bennett
at the last Rose City Athletic Club
(thftw. but was only elven a draw.
Several Others Finish Round Trip Ride,
11 tit Lone Points Because of Time
Lost on Way.
Two teams of four riders each, and
M. C. Peterson, riding as an individual,
completed the Portland-to-Roseburg-to
Portland motorcycle ride last night
ith perfect scores of 1000. The Harley-
Davidson team number one with T. Gil
bert. H. Hadfield, C. Walker and II.
Kline, and the Lystul's Power-Plus
quartet made up of T. Johansen. Ed
Berreth, H. Kurtz and H. B. Eppenstein
finished the run with the remarkable
score. '
The Harley team number two and the
BaUou & Wright representatives fin
ished, but they all lost time and as a
result were deprived of perfect counts.
The other individual riders who com
pleted the road race but lost time were
E. Long, J. Groat, W. Erickson, Bert
Fleener, C. Kunr, "Dusty" Farnham,
Joe Schantin. Their scores cannot be
determined until the checking sheets
have been received from the Upper Wil
lamette Valley checkers.
Harley Hall, on an Indian, had a per
fect score until he passed through
Salem on his return Journey. He had
a bad blowout and was unable to finish
last night. The ridera left Portland
Friday morning and spent all day Sat
urday as the main attractions of the
Strawberry Carnival at Roseburg, mak
ing the return start at 6:30 o'clotk
yesterday morning.
The entire ride was made on a sched
ule of 25 miles an hour. Most of those
who went to Roseburg. will be seen at
the Rose City Speedway tomorrow afternoon.
FOUR RUNS ARE PILED UP
Final Score in First Game Lott by
League Leaders Is Six to Four.
Victors Team Strengthened.
Losers' Stars Absent.
Printers Iairue Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet
Oregonian. 3 1 .75o'l.ab. Press. 1 2 .S33
Journal... 1 1 .OOOjTelegram. . 1 2 .333
With the score 4 to 2 against them
the Labor Press printers rallied In the
ninth and made 4 runs, winning the
game from The Ordgonian team yester
day morning on the East Twelfth and
Davis grounds. Hits and errors ac
counted for the runs gained. Ander
son and Shinn formed the batteries for
the losers while Maul worked on the
mound for the Labor Press team and
Devinney did tne receiving. Roth
pitchers kept hits scattered and walked
but few.
With no out in the first of the ninth
the winners started their hitting and
when the smoke had cleared four men
had crosed the rubber. The next three
men were eafey outs. Manager Du
Rette explains that two of his star
players. Catcher Owens and Second
Baseman Jackson, were out of the
game and this was partly responsible
for the defeat of his team. This is
the first game The Oregonians have
lost.
The Labor Press team has been
strengthened since their last gitme and
will be a contender for Ed Goldsmith's
trophy. Hansen, the shortstop of the
winners, made the most spectacular
play of the day when he caught a bad
fly over his shoulder while running
directly with the ball. .
The score:
Oregonian I Lab- Pre
an. j a tut
10 114 OWberger.8
4 O 3 2 3, Hansen. s. .
4 O 2 0 3, Maul.p. . . .
4 3 0 2 3 Brady. 2...
4 11 0 O.Devlnney.c
1 1 l UiHaKlwln.l.
Shlnn.c. .
t'umey.s.
Kyan.3 4
And'son.p 4
Wllbur.m. 4
Hayes.l.-. 4
V.Vleet.l. 4
Reynolds.2 4
Whlftng.r. 3
3 8 0 lShane,l...
B H O A E
5 2 1 OO
5 1110
4 10 0 0
5 0 110
5 2 10 11
4 15 0 0
4 O 1 0 0
0 1 0 liRofien.ru.". 3 3 2 00
1 0 0 1 Roblson.r. 4 O 0 01
Totals.. 33 27 8 12 Totals.. .85 8 27 3 2
Oregonian 1 O 1 0 1 0 1 O 0 1
Labor Press 0OO11OOO 4 6
Runs, Shinn, Ryan, Anderson 2. New
berger. Hansen, Baldwin, Kosen. Roblson.
Three-base hit, Anderson. Two-base hit.
Anderson. First on balls, off Anderson 1.
off Maul 8- Wild pitches. Anderson 2, Maul
2. ritruck out. by Anderson 10, by Maul 16.
Double play, Carney to Van Vleet. Passed
balls, Phlnn 2. Devinney 1. Time of game,
1:50. t'mplro, Taylor. Fcorer Leslie Cook.
OAKSMEN PliACTI CE CALLED
Portland Rowing Club Squad Will
Be Out at 5 o'clock Today.
Captain Hanson, of the Portland
Rowing Club, wants all his squad out
for a practice this afternoon at the
club moorings at S o'clock. He has
entered three heavyweight fours and
two lightweight fours to race at the
annual joint regatta of the Portland
Motorboat Club. Oregon Yacht Club
and the Portland Rowing Club to
morrow afternoon near the Oaks.
All candidates must be on hand not
later than 1:45 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in order to be ready to row up to
the Yacht Club moorings in time for
the Decoration Day races. Dr. R. M.
Emerson, treasurer of the Oregon
Yacht Club, has arranged for several
handsome trophies to go to the win
ners of the various events and all will
be presented at the dance in the evening.
M
en's
Tailor-Made Suits
A high-grade tailor-made suit at
a popular price is our specially.
We have just Teceived a new shipment of very high-class
American and European woolens.
A Large.Variety
to Select From at
$28.00
We invite you, one and all, to inspect this display,
in today at your convenience and let us show you
woolens, mostly suitable for all-year round wear.
Drop
these
Portland Tailoring Co.
322 Morrison Street
Portland Hotel Building
, Henry W. Jacobson, Manager
SALMON GO OVER FALLS
ni"X AT OREGON' CITY IS HEAVY,
SAYS GAME WARDEX.
Disc Supply of EsTtts for Kish Hatchery
at McKensle Is Indicated by
I'pper River Rum..
Carl D. Shoemaker. state game
warden, reported yesterday that sal
mon are going over the fish ladder at
Oregon City and entering the upper
river in large numbers.
The investigation of Mr. Shoemaker
followed communications received
from the Albany Commercial Club and
numerous sportsmen along the river
above Oregon City. They contended
that the ladder was- stopped up and
that the fish were not going over the
falls. The question was one of con
cern to not only the sportsmen but
also the commercial fishers in that if
no salmon got by the falls there would
be no eggs availablevfor the hatchery
on the McKenzie River.
On Wednesday of last week a party
of representative packers from As
toria and other points, accompanied by
Mr. Shoemaker, made a trip to the falls
to Investigate the ladder. They found
the fish going over in good shape. Mr.
Shoemaker made two trips later and
found the fish entering the upper river
in large numbers.
Mr. Shoemaker said that indications
are that the run this year will be
large one and that there will be a big
egg take at the McKenzie hatchery.
MTSS. SCHILLING SCORES HIGH
Portland Gun Club Members Guests
at Oregon City Grounds.
'OREGON' CITY. May 28. (Special.)
Members of the Portland Gun Club to
day were guests at the Oregon City Gun
Club grounds and Mrs. Carl J. Schilling,
one of the Portlanders, was high gun
of the day with 93 per cent. E. Long,
of the local club, was next in line with
92 per cent and as a result he is the
winner of the medal presented to the
high gun for the month.
J. P. Bull, Carl J. Schilling and P. J.
Holohan. all professionals, drove over
from Portland to take in the shoot.
Following are the scores recorded
Mrs. C. J. Schilling. 93; E. Long. 92;
I J. Holohan, 90; E. J. Schilling, S8:
J. P. Bull, 88: A. L. Zacherison. SO, all
of Portland; H. Rakel, 80; G. McKilli
gan. 80: Louis Balough, 80; L. Holohan.
of Portland, 76; Ben Beard, 74; C. Par
ker, 73; L. Farr. 72; Charles Wright,
70; C. Ferguson, of Portland, 69; H.
Williams,-,. 64; R. E. Greene. 60; A. E.
Estes. 68; C. Mount, 58; C. Tschirgi. 54;
O. Smith. 54: Guy Elliott, 52: O. C.
Berry, 52; R. Parker, 4 8, and Miss Em
ma Finnimore. of Portland, 4S.
VANCOUVEK GETS SALEM MEN
Pitcher Barbara and Tbird Baseman
Coleman Sign Contracts.
SALEM. Or., May 28. (Special.)
Wayne Barham. twirier for the Salem
Inter-City League team, and Curtis
Coleman, third packer for the Wood
burn team of the same league, today
signed with the Vancouver, B. C, team
of the Northwestern League. They
will leave- tomorrow for Vancouver.
Both Barham and Coleman were with
Vancouver last season. but were
dropped with six other players when
they struck for an increase in pay.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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