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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
14 TOE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATTJRDAT, APRm 21, 1917. : - v V v r r -.'ii i i - S - BEAVERS STOPPED If! NINTH BY BURNS With Runner on First and Two Cut, Rodgers Fans and Oaks Win, 6 to 5. HOLLOCHER DAZZLES FANS Portland Player Accepts 15 of His 18 Chances and Gets Two Two baggers and Single Leake Wobbles in First Frame. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. 8. P"rancisco 12 6.687ILos Angeles 7 8.467 Vernon.. ..11 T .fill! Portland 710.412 Bait Lake.'. 7 7 .5O0 Oakland 7 11.389 Testerday's Results. At San Francisco Oakland 6, Portland 0. At Salt Lake San Francisco 3, Salt Lake 0. At Los Angeles Vernon 2. Los Angeles 1 11 Innings.). SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (Spe cial.) Portland rallied in the ninth to day, batting Goodbred out of the box and scoring two runs. Burns . was called in to pitch to Rodgers, with a runner on first base and two men out. Big Bill pitched Just four balls and flopped Rodgers on strikes, thus sav ing: the game for Oakland. Leake was wild in the first Inning and walked three men. Murphy fol lowed with a slam for three bases, putting the runs over. Arlett could not hold the lead and was batted out of the box in the third with the score tied. Goodbred relieved him and got along all right until the ninth, 'when he had to have help from Burns. Ilollocher played a wonderful game for Portland, accepting 15 of his 16 chances and getting two doubles and a single. He is the flashiest shortstop teen here this season. Score: : ' Portland I Oakland I-. BRHOA BR II OA ' . fTollocher.a 5 1 3 B t Chadb'rne.l 3 1 O 5 0 RodKers,2. SO 1 3 2liIenBor.'J. . 4 2 O 4 1 Rlllp.r 40 1 O 0!M'dlrton.m 21 O 1 0 J . l-nrmer.l.. 41 2 O olMiller.r 3 J 1 1 0 ', Rorton.l.. 31 1 R OMurphy.3.. 40 2 1 2 ' , tViH'ms.m. 30 2 21 Zamloch.l. 41281 ' Siglln.3 310 4 1-heehan.s.. 30133 .' Flsher.c. 41 3 1 4 Murphy.c. . 3 0 14 4 , s . I-eake.p... 20 0 O 3Arlett.p... 10 0 0 1 Stumpf.. 1 0 0 0 0 Groodbrod.p 10 10 2 . -, llolfrich.p. 00 O 0 0 Burns, p 00 0 0 0 rinelllt . . . 10 0 0 0 i Totals. .33 5 13 24 20 Totals!.. 28 6 8 27 14 Batted for Leake in seventh. tBatted for Helfrlch In ninth. Tortland 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 B Oakland 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 Innines pitched, by Arlett 2 1-3, by Ieake 6. Ooodbred 6. Error, Hollocher. stolen bases. Borton. Mlddleton, Sheehan. Three base hit. Murphy. Two-base hits. Farmer, Borton, Hollocher 2, Miller, Fisher. Sacri fice hits, Mlddleton 2. Bases on balls, off Leake 0. off Goodbred 3, off Helfrich 1. Struck out, by Arlett 1, by Ooobred 2, by Helfrich 1, Burns 1. Double plays, Sheehan to Mentor to Zamloch; Hollocher to Borton: Hodgers to Hollocher to Borton: Goodbred to Sheehan to Zamloch: Rodgers to Borton. Kilns responsible for, Leake 4, Arlett 3, Goodbred 2. VERNOX TAKES 11 -INNING GAME Argument Between McXarry and Umpire Held Is Feature. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 20. Ver non won an 11-lnning game today, 2 to 1, after tieing Los Angeles in the fifth. The game was enlivened by a spirited argument between McLarry and Umpire Meld in the ninth when McLarry was called out at the plate and sent to the clubhouse. Score: Vernon B R. Doane.r. . 5 o laley.l... 4 0 Gallow-y,3 5 1 McLarry, 2 3 0 Griccs.l. . :t Oalj'h'n.s 5 0 Los Angeles BRHOA H O o 2 0 5 2 0 1 2 1 13 2 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 MaitpeTt.r 4 0 14 Gardner,2 50 1 4 Schultz.s.. 50 11 Killefer.m 5 0 0 5 Meusel.l. ..50 2 0 Orchm'n.l 4 0 0 14 Mattickm Simon. c. . lec'n're,p Conifrey,2 4 o Davis, s 3 1 O 1 Boles. c... 40 0 3 Brown, p.. 40 10 4 ( :! l 1 o Totals 37 2 9 33 15 Totals. 39 1 63214 Griggs out, hit by batted ball. Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Los Anseles 0 100000000 0 1 Krrors Callahan, Schultz. Stolen bases Galloway 2, Maggort. Three-base hits Masprert, Doane. Two-base hit McLarry. Sacrifice hits Griggs. McLarry. Struck out By lecanniere 1. Bases on balls Off recanniere 1, Brown 3. Runs responsible for Brown 2. Double plays Gardner to Davis to G-leichmann. STEEN WINS PITCHERS' DUEL Dubuc Weakens In Eighth and Seals Chase In Three Runs. SALT LAKE CITT. April 19. Bill Steen and Jean Dubuc met today in the greatest pitching battle on the local grounds this year. For seven innings neither club scored, but in the eighth, with one out Corhan. McKee, Steen and Maisel hit safely, which together with walks to Pick and Ellis, netted three runs for the Seals. Score: San Franc! I Salt Lake B R H O Al BRHOA FitiKr'd.r 30 1 3 OTobln.m.. 30 0 0 0 Pick. 3. . . Kllls.l. ... Maisel. m. rowns,2. . K oerner.l. 3 0 1 0 1 Rath, 3 40 0 2 3 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 o 3 n sineely,!.. 3 0 0 15 1 13 0 Crand'U.l 1 0 O 0 0 1 1 2Ryan.l.... 40111 0 11 1 iQulnlan.r. 30 0 0 0 Baker.c . O 0 O 0 2 Orr.s 30146 McKee, c. .41 3 3 1 Olslason.Z 30112 1 1 3Hannab,c. 30140 Steen, p. . 4 1 IDuuuc.p.. 30 0 0 4 Totals 33 3 9 27 10 Totals. 30 0 4 27 17 Pan Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Bait Lake 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Two-base Ti ltw Fitzgerald. Downs, Mc- Ivee. Jiyan. Bases on balls Dabuc 3, Steen 3. Struck out Dubuc 4, Steen 3. Double plays Kyan to Orr: CJlslnson to Orr to Go Down Tonight TO Clatsop Beach S T r o ut are be- s & ginning to run S in the Necani- & cum. Very fair S catches made 9 S last Sunday. Train leaves 6:15 P. M. Buffet dining service. Observation parlor car. Tickets Fifth and Stark Sts. Sheely: Thibuc to Sheely to Rath. Runs responsible for Dubuo 3. LES DARCV OFFERS TO ENLIST Australian First Wants to Engage in Several Ring Fights. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 20. Les Dar cy, the Australian pugilist whom Amer ican authorities have barred from en gaging in fights in various parts of the country on the ground that he was a "slacker," today agreed to enlist un der the American colors if permission is given him by the military authorities to engage in several fights he has booked for next June ajid July. Clackamas Track Meet' Off. OREGON CITY. Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) No school track meet will be P(ij" Cardiff. Old-Time Boxer, Who Died Yesterday at the State Hospital in Salem. held this Spring by the Clackamas County students, according to an nouncement of School Supervisor Ved- der. The reason assigned is that so many of the high school athletes have enlisted in the Army and Navy. The meet has been an annual event in which eight high schools and 12 or 15 grammar schools participated. S0TH0R0N DROPS GAME EX-BEAVER. GETS FIRST DEFEAT OB" PRESENT SEASON. Detroit Trims Cleveland In Ninth, Wten Young Drives Homer With. Tut - Hen on Bases. CHICAGO. April 20. Pitcher Soth oVon, of St. Louis, lost his first game of the season today when Chicago bunched hits in the second Inning. Sc'horon had won two for St. Louis this season. Score: R. H. E. n. II. E. St. Louis... 2 7 4lChicago ....5 6 0 Batteries Sothoron and Severeid: Cicotte and Schalk. Detroit 7, Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND. April 20. With the score tied in the ninth, two Detroit men on bales and two out, Toung's drive over third got by Allison and went for a home run and Detroit de feated Cleveland, 7 to 4. Boland held Cleveland to four hits, but three were bunched with passes and a Detroit er ror. Score: R. H. E. R.H.E. Detroit 7 10 3CIeveland. . 4 4 1 Batteries Boland and Spencer, Stan- age; Morton and O'Neill. Philadelphia 6, Washington 4. WASHINGTON. April 20. Washing ton opened the season at home today by losing, 6 to 4, to Philadelphia in 13 innings. Singles by Thrasher, Bates and Schang and a sacrifice hit brought n the winning runs. British and French flags flew over the grandstand, and before the game Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, of the Navy Department, raised the Stars and Stripes on a pole in center field, while the ashington players gave an exhibition military drill. Vice-President Marshall threw out the first balL Score: R..H. E.I R. H. E. Philadel... 6 9 2 Washington 4 12 1 Batteries J. Johnson and Schang: Gallia, Ayres and Henry, Ainsmith. At Boston New York-Boston came postponed, rain. RUNNER WHO USED AUTO, OUT Winner of Fifth in Marathon Dis qualified for Cheating. BOSTON, April 20. A. F. Merchant, of this city, who finished fifth in the annual American Marathon which was won by W. J. Kennedy, of New York, yesterday, was disqualified today. As a result, Charles L. Meller, of Chicago, was awarded fifth prize. charge that Merchant rode in an automobile over two of the last three miles of the course was confirmed by me reieree. Baseball Summary, STANMNGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L"TVf.l Pet Boston R 2 .714 Cincinnati.. . 5- New York.. 5 2 .714 PhiladelDhla a .500 .429 .300 .143 Bt. Louis. . . . Chicago. ... 6 3 .e7ipittsburg;... 3 3 4 -556jBrooklyn.... 1 American League. 6 2 .7r0;st. Louis 4 5 2 .i14jPhiladHlphia 3 4 2 .667 Washington.. 2 Chicago. . . . Boston ..... New York. . Cleveland . .. .soo .3 .2S . -uuuiijetrolt. . . . .. 2 American Association. Milwaukee.. 4 1 .SOOjMinneanolla. n .600 .40O Indianapolis 8 2 .800iColumbus. .. 4 Louisville... 6 3 .687:Toledo 1 Kansas City. 4 2 .667 St. Paul: o .111 .000 Western Leasrne. j.'enver z o looo: Wichita 1 n Bt. Joseph. .. 2 0 lOOOiLlncoIn o 1 000 Joplln 1 0 looniomaha o 2 000 Sioux City.. 2 1 .667Des Moines.. 0 2 !ooo Beaver Batting Average. . AB. H. Av. AB. H. A v. HOOCH 2 1 .S00;S!glin 50 11. IBS risncr o- j . d i n r incner. . . .. Wille 68 23 .34S Brenton Williams... 6S 21 -323IO'Brien Farmer.... 65 10 .246;Hlgbee " Borton 47 11 .234lLeake Rodgers 65 15 .231'Pinelli Hollocher.. 67 13 .194'Helf rich Stumpf 26 6 .192jPenner Yesterday's Results. 11 2.1S2 12 2.167 14 1 .071 2 0 .000 3 0 .000 3 0 .000 4 0 .000 14 0 .000 American Association At Columbus 8. In dianapolis 2; at Toledo, no game with Louisville, called end second Inning, rain; Kansas City at St. Paul, no game, wet grounds; Milwaukee at Minneapolis, no game, wet grounds. Western League At Joplln 8. Lincoln 8: at Wichita 2. Sioux City 3; at Denver 6 Omaha 6 (10 innings) ; Des Moines at StI Joseph, no game, wet grounds. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 8 games. Portland one game; Salt Lake 2 games, San Francisco 2 games; Vernon 3 games. Los Angeles one game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland versus Oakland at Ban Francisco, San Francisco at Salt Lake, Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Vernon versus Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los .kngelea. e , rles start Tuesday. y. . . . . e . T CARDIFF. FAMOUS AS PUGILIST, DIES Man Who Drew With Sullivan and Mitchell Succumbs to Pneumonia. FIGHTER PORTLAND MAN Death Takes Place at Oregon State Hospital, Where ex-Boxer Was Recently Committed Prom Slultnomab County. SALEM, Or April 20. (Special.) Patrick Sexton Cardiff, known In pugi listic circles as "Patsy," died of j neu monia at the Oregon State Hospital today. He had been at the hospital since March 23 of this year, although it was his second commitment. Cardiff was committed to the state hospital from Multnomah County. Superinten dent Steiner. of the hospital, had been an acquaintance of Cardiff for 5 years. Cardiff was 53 years old. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Cardiff, and three daughters, Mary and Helen, in San Francisco, and Margaret, in Spokane, all unmarried. Mrs. Cardiff resides at the family home. 272 Co lumbia street. Portland, where Mr. Car diff had conducted a house-moving business for the last few years. They had lived there for 16 years. Cardiff has, in his day, met all the best of the old-time heavyweights. His most important fights were with John L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell, then heavyweight champions of the United States and England respectively. Car diff is known as the man who gave John L. Sullivan a black eye. He got a six-round draw with Sullivan at Min neapolis, January 18, 1S87. Spectators Protest Decision. Sullivan broke his right hand on Cardiff's head in an early round. Had Cardiff known this he might have been champion after the battle. As it was when the referee called it a draw the 10.000 spectators who were packed into Washington Rink. Minneapolis, created a scene at the verdict as it was alluged that Cardiff had all the best of the encounter. Cardiff's B-round draw with Charley Mitchell took place in the same city in 1886. Patrick Sexton Cardiff was born in Pembrooke, Canada, near Ottawa. His father was French and his mother Irish. His mother's name was Sexton. Garden was his real name, the name Cardiff being given him after he had taken up ring work. During the time of his greatest successes he conducted a liquor business and a large gymna sium in Minneapolis. Men came from miles around to take boxing lessons from him. His career in the ring started when he was a youth in Chicago. "Parson" Davies and John Donaldson were two of his managers at different stages of his career. Jake Kilrain was another famous gladiator whom he fought. Cardiff Lose In Portland. Cardiff came to Portland about 25 years ago after he was about through as a fighter. He boxed several times at Jack L.empsey'8 Pa.. time Club, one of his fights being against a heavy weight named Kehoe, but his showing was not satisfactory. Later he Joined the Police Department under Chief Barry and served on the force for sev eral years. BOSTON 4, NEW YORK 2 BRAVES WI BRILLIANT CONTEST IX FOURTEENTH INNING. Cravath's Homer la Eighth Gives Phil adelphia Victory Over Dodgers. Pirates) Trim Cubs. NEW YORK, April 20. New York lost to Boston in a brilliant 14-inning game. Smith weakened in the 14th when singles by Massey and Collins and a pass to Konetchy filled the bases. J. Smith forced Massey at the plate, but Kelly's single sent in Collins and Konetchy with the winning runs. Before the game a large floral American flag was presented to the Giants by the Lambs' Club, Digby Bell, the actor, - making the presentation. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston.... 4 9 llNew York.. 2 8 1 Batteries Ragan, Nehf and Gowdy; Tesreau, Smith and McCarthy, Rariden. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 3. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. A home run by Cravath which bounced into the left field bleachers in the eighth gave Philadelphia the victory. Alexander and Cheney had splendid support. Be fore the game there was a flag-raising and a drill by three companies of United States Marines. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn.. 8. 5 JiPhlla 4 8 2 Batteries Cheney and Miller; Alex ander and Killifer. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 1. PITTSBURG, April 20. Pittsburg de feated Chicago by the good pitching of Grimes, who held the visitors to three hits. Demaree was wild. Score: R.H.E.I R. H. E. Chicago... 1 3 OlPittsburg.. 6 7 1 Batteries Demaree, Packard. Doug las and Elliott; Grimes and Fischer. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6. ST. LOUIS. April 20. Three singles, three bases on balls, a hit batter, a sac rifice hit, and two errors gave St. Louis six runs in the first Inning today and Cincinnati lost. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 6 11 3; St. Louis... 7 9 2 Batteries Schneider. Ring and Win go; Watson, Ames and Snyder. VALLEY TRAMBITAS FALLS ILL Portland Boxer Unable to Sleet Mex ican Kid Carter. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (Spe cial.) Valley Trambltas, the Portland middleweight, became ill and was un able to go on here tonight at the Park side Club's show at Dreamland Rink. Jack Clarhs, who substituted for him, lost a decision to Mexican Kid Carter. At 125 pounds, Harry Pelsinger de feated Joe White, and Frankie Malone won from Lonnie Tucker. At 142 pounds, Joe Miller beat Mickey McMinn. Other results follow: Joe Coughlin beat Stanley Jones, Freddie Encke beat Lee Moore, Curly Brown stopped Frank Caldron in the first round and Willie Ford whipped Jimmy Staff. Toledo Sells Pitcher Adams. TOLEDO. O.. April 20. The sale of Pitcher Car' Adams to the Sionx City club of the vVestern League was an nounced today by Roger Bresnahan, m nager of the Toledo American As sociation team. Adams was released to Memphis early in the Spring, but was turned back. The sale price was not announced. 2 00-YARD SWIM MARK SET Five Seconds Cut Off Time for Breast Stroke by McDermott. PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 20. Five sec onds were clipped from the world's record for 200-yard breast stroke swim ming in the National championship meet in that event here tonight when Mike McDermott, of the Illinois Ath letic Club swam the distance in a 75 foot pool In 2:39 4-5. . The record was possible largely through, the elimination of trial heats. B. Jorgensen Is Best Gymnast. NEW TDRTT. Anrll 5ft Tn , -Na tional gymnastic contests of the Ama teur Ainietic union nere tonight B. Jorgensen. of the nrvrlan T rr, Verein, Brooklyn, won the all-around championship. He took first prize on the parallel bars and finished second in the long horse and horizontal bar con tests. PAPER CHASE ON TODAY CLOSED EVENT FOR MTJLTJfOMAH TROPHY TO DRAW RIDERS Start Will Be Made on Canyon Road at 3 P. M.. and Misses Reynolds and Dorney Will Lay Trail. .Two more paper chases will close the 1916-17 season, of the Portland Hunt Club chases. In view of the cfoeeness of the score for the Mult nomah Hotel trophy, the closed paper chase billed for this afternoon promises to be hotly contested and to have a large turnout. The start will be made from the Weed Nursery on the Canyon road at 3 o'clock and riders are re quested to leave the Portland Riding Academy not later than 1:30 o'clock. The trail will be lard by Miss Nell Doraey and Miss Edith Reynolds under the direction of Harry M. Kerron, master of foxhounds. Is'att McDougall and Ralph W. Wilbur will have the members of the club as their guests tomorrow morning at the new club house at Garden Home for breakfast. A cross-country ride for the senior members of the club will be held to morrow morning, starting from the Portland Riding Academy not later than 8:30 o'clock. Breakfast will be served on the arrival of the party at Garden Home. A flagraising celebra tion will be held with Captain Cicero Hogah. of Troop A, Oregon Cavalry, as the orator of the day. The gather ing at the new clubhouse tomorrow will not be the formal opening of the house. Arrangements are now being made to have the grand opening later in the season. DR. A. E. ROGKEY CAPTAIN COMMISSION IN ARMY MEDICAL RESERVE IS RECEIVED. Dr. G. F. Wilson Expects Call to Active Doty Dr. P. E. Hockey May Become Navy Surareon. An Important addition has recently been made to the Officers' Reserve Corps, medical section, by the appoint ment of Dr. A. E. KocKey, wno nas received his commission as Captain, Although beyond the age limit of ap plicants to this body. Dr. Rockey was accepted on the basis that is estab lished for men of 30 years, ana on entrance to active service will en gage in the same activities as the surgeons who are many years ms junior. Dr. George F. Wilson, who has al ready rendered material assistance to the medical officers of the Army and Navy recruiting stations by operating on applicants for various branches of the service, also has Deen commis sioned in the Reserve Corps, and prob ably will be called to active duty in a few weeks. Dr. Paul E. Rockey probably will be commissioned In the Navy as a medi cal officer, his application swtving al ready been made. His services proved valuable in the recent recruiting cam paign, through operations pertormea to eliminate disabilities of men other wise qualified for acceptance. About 25 such operations have been per formed, the Good Samaritan Hospital having extended facilities for the pur pose without cost. Dr. C. M. Barbee Is also one of the local physicians who likely will re ceive a commission in the iReserve Corns, medical section. His applica tion, according to his associates, is in the hands of the War Department. PRICE OF ICE INCREASES SHORT SEASON AND COST OF AM MONIA CAUSE CHANGE. Milk Dealers to Pat Rate at $4 a Month for One Quart Deliv ered Dally. The backward Spring, and the indl cations of a short Summer ahead, cou pled with the war situation, have shot the price of ice up almost 100 per cent. Ice users who have been able to get their refrigerators filled for about cents now have to pay 3a to 40 cents. and some dealers have announced that no quantity costing less than 60 cents will be delivered at one time, except on a ticket basis, tickets being sold In blocks good for one month's supply. Tho dealers are generally agreed on the in crease. The actual price has been fixed at 70 cents per 100 pounds. Last year the price was 40 cents per 100. The increased cost of ammonia, which is used in making artificial ice, is giv en as one of the reasons for the in crease in price to the consumers. Milk dealers also propose to put the price of milk up, from $3.25 to 14 a quart delivered dally a month. Pint deliveries will be proportionately af fected. The change In the price will go into effect about June 1. The In creased cost of reeding dairy cows is given as one reason for the increase, WEDDING RING IS STOLEN Mrs. W. P. Holden Reports Robbers Entered House. While she was watching the patri otic parade, thieves entered the home of Mrs. W. F. Holden, 795 East Eigh teenth street North, Thursday and took two valuable rings. She reported her loss to detectives yesterday. Mrs. Holden is a former University of Oregon girl. Mr. Holden also at tended the same school, being a well- I known football star. One of the rings Mrs. Holden lost was I her wedding ring. BOXERS ARE READY Both Pinkman and Bronson Talk Confident. BOUT IS SET FOR TUESDAY Pete Mltcliio Is Scheduled to Box Cliff Reed, of Los Angeles, in 140-Pound Class Other Scraps Also on Bill. Tuesday Night's Boxing Card. 133 pounds Eddie Brewster Pinkman, of Seattle, vs. Muff Bronson. for lightweight championship of the Northwest and Can ada. 140 pounds Pete Mltchle va Cliff Reed, of Los Angeles. 135 pounds Jack Wagner va Billy Will- lams. 190 pounds Frank Kendall vs. Dick Burke. 122 pounds Freddls Lough vs. Joe Far- rell. of Oregon City. 125 pounds Winston Cover, of Seattle, vs. Caxl Martin, of Oregon City. Eddie Pinkman Is ready for his bout with "Muff Bronson at the Rose City Athletic Club Tuesday night. The rangy Seattle 133-pounder arrived in Port land yesterday. "Via going to treat this fellow Bron son just like a Johnny O'Leary," said Chatty Edward, last night. "In Seattle before my clash with O'Leary last Tuesday night, the boys were all telling me what he was, going to hand me. Well, I popped him In the first minute of the peni: 7 round and toyed with him until I rocked him to sleep in the third. I like to battle those headline boys. They all fall if hit right." "Muff" Bronson, the local pride, is working steadily. He insists that Pink man is made to order for him and that he will win decisively. "When I met Pinkman here last," said Bronson, "I was a bit stale, but secured a decision anyway. I've had a rest now and In tend to beat Pinkman." Cliff Reed, Los Angeles 140-pounder, who will meet Pete Mitchle, is said to be training hard. It will be his first start here. Reed has defeated some of the best boys in California. The rest of the card is well balanced. Ad Schact, of Seattle, will referee the Pinkman-Bronson affair. Honeyman Nine to Play Langs. The Honeyman Hardware Company baseball team will play the Lang & Co. nine on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds Sunday starting at 2:30 o'clock. College Baseball. At Lafayette -Northwestern Univer sity 3, Purdue University 0. At Chicago Northwestern College 7, University of Chicago 5. Maccabees Want Practice. Any baseball team wishing a prac tice game for Sunday morning or aft ernoon with the Maccabees can secure same by calling Broadway 1658. Beavers Sign Benny Fltzpatrick. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Benny Fltzpatrick, the Santa Clara player re leased by San Francisco, was signed by Portland today. WILLIAM P. THOMAS DEAD Father of City School Clerk Resi dent of Oregon 30 Years. William P. Thomas, Oregon farmer and contractor and the father of School Clerk R. H. Thomas, died of heart trou ble at the home of his son. 822 Divi sion street. Thursday night. He was years of age. Mr. Thomas retired about 10 o'clock Thursday night and about an hour lat er he was found dead by his son. Mr. Thomas was born in Indiana, Juno 27, 1837. For, a time he was en gaged in farming In Indiana. Lat-er he became a merchant at Richmond, Ind., and then engaged In the work of con tracting and building. He came to Oregon In 1886 and set tled in Wallowa County, where he took up stock raising. After moving to New berg and operating a real estate of fice for two years he again took up farming there and at Sublimity. He also did some contracting at Portland. About the middle of last February Mr. Thomas came to Portland and had made his home here since that time. Mr. Thomas' wife died in 1908. Funeral services will be held at Lerch's undertaking parlors at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Interment will be at Multnomah Cemetery. 21 RAYMOND BOYS IN NAVY Recruits Wanted Back in Uniforms for Patriotic Demonstration. RAYMOND, Wash.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Chief Machinist Mate C. E. Buck ler, from Bremerton wavy-yard, has been in this city since April 11 and has enlisted 21 men for the Navy. He has been assisted by the local postofflce force. The young men are: Robert E. Bar riklow. Alexander W. Rankin, Gerold R. Betzold, Arlo D. Sine, Jerome J. Meade, Anthony L. Caron, Alfred R. Meyer, Robert E. Bale, Paul Brown, Coleman Hoyt, Hubert Hoyt, Jack Ward, Francis W. Brisco, Herman R. Hoskins, Luther B. Waller, George W. Roeera. E. M. Stone, E. W. Keys. Bel- don V. Brown. Garland Walker and Geore. Hill. Arrangements are under way to have these young men return in uniforms to take part in a patriotic demonstration to be held Saturday evening. FLAG IN PARADE IS RELIC Banner Carried by Troops in Porto Rico Is Displayed Here. The flag carried by the Episcopal clergy in the parade on Thursday was a relic of the Spanish-American War. It was carried as the banner of Cap tain Harry L. Newton's command. Com pany I. First Wisconsin Volunteers, in Porto Rico. Captain Newton, who is a brother- in-law of Rev. F. K. Howard, after returning from Porto Rico, went out to the Philippines, and was in com mand of the Baler . district. He was chosen by General Funston to accom pany him on a famous expedition. He is now in the regular Army at ort Casey on Puget Sound. Cavalry Recruiting Office Shifts. Further recruiting for Oregon cav alry will not be carried on at the Fourth-street headquarters, but ap plicants will be received at the Armory. A new office for cavalry recruiting may be opened downtown in a few days. The enlistment of men in this branch of the service is in charge of Captain Cicero F. Hogan. the perfec Snuz-KUing Knitted tA frviL Loof-Klting ay The live-wire man is the S uperior man The up-and-doinrr chaps the dear thinkers and hard hitters the "get there" men The Active Man's Underwear is made for them. Play your game this summer In Superior, the perfect Union Suit that has banished all underwear discom forts. Get that freedom of action and ease of mind that only perfect Superiors can give you. SUPERIOR The Perfect Union Suit can't gap in the seat; can't bunch or bind; gives double wear ROSS TO BE IN MEET Swimming Star Enters Relay Carnival at Corvallis. M. A. A. C. SENDING 18 MEN Winners of Liast Week's Columbia Meet Confident of Taking Ma jority of Points at Indoor Kvent at O. A. C. The Olympic Club of San Francisco will be represented this afternoon in the first annual Indoor relay carnival at Corvallis. Or., under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural College. Norman Ross, holder of several world's swimming records and formerly a star athlete at the Portland Academy, ar rived in Portland from the East Thurs day and he immediately decided to en ter the track and field meet today. He will enter both hurdles and the shot-put. He has been putting the 16- pound shot around 41 feet in practice of late and he fully expects to place In the event. After the meet he will re turn to Portland and spend the next three or four days with friends and relatives. He is on his way to San Francisco after having competed in the National Amateur Athletic Union swim ming championships at the various dis tances from 100 yards to 600 yards. He broke seven world's records and one National swimming mark. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club track and field stars will leave in company with Coach-Manager George Philbrook and Captain Walter Alvold Hummel this morning on the 8:20 train from the Jefferson-street depot. u he Winged "M" athletes won the annual Columbia University meet last Satur day and they are confident of taking away the majority of points this after noon. First, second, third and rourth places will be counted in the field events. Eighteen of the Cardinal and White will be taken along. Lawrence A. Spangler left for Cor vallis last night. He took the medals and trophies of the meet, which had been on exhibition in the A. G. Spald ing & Bros." window for the past three or four days. The meet starts at 2 o'clock and a schedule has been so ar ranged that everything will be com pleted by 5 o'clock. The Portlanders who attend the meet will be given all kinds of opportunities to catch the late after noon train out of Corvallis for home. The events will be held in the Armory and as a result there is no chance for the weather to take a hand in the pro ceedings and rain all over the specta tors. T. Morris Dunne will be the ref eree and Peter Grant will be the start er, according to present plans. ALJj READY FOR RELAY - TODAY Preparations Made to Provide for 2000 Spectators at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Auto cears trans- mitnnwpr Mnon of this nnwpr io lncr through friction. ' Automobile LUBRICANTS reduce friction, prevent wear, Increase mileage, and prolong the. life, of your car. Atk yocrr Jmmlmr for'thi Dixon Lmbrteating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City. N, J. A Estabfoses 1827 VVyV' Hare your dealer show yon P. B. 12 The featherweight of featherweights. 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Prep arations are complete for the Inter collegiate and interscholastio indoor relay carnival to be held at the Oregon Agricultural College omorrow. The cancellation of intercollegiate athletic meets because of the war has made this the last event of the season to be held anywhere in the Northwest and those who have the meet in charge look forward to a large gathering of visitors. The 220-yard indoor dirt track In the Armory, which is 'the second larg est cf its kind in the country, has been prepared specially for this contest and arrangements have been made provid ing for 2000 spectators. Guests and visiting athletes will be housed at the various fraternity houses and clubs of the campus during their stay at Cor vallis. A student body dance has been arran Jd for tomorrow night in the men s gymnasium and visitors will be guests at the dance. I Batter Up! I The. great National pas- time is on again from corner lot to major league 1 park the "whang" of the hickory is in full force. 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