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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1918)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918. ment, and plans to rear the club along lines similar to that of the Multnomah Club In Portland. The business men of the city are back of the movement. LIAOOLX BALLPLAYERS OCT Fifty Candidates Answer First Call FORMER PORTLAND IXFIELDER AGAIN APPOINTED UMPIRE IN JERSEY PROMOTERS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CASEY AS UMPIRE LOOKING FOR SITES for Baseball Team. More than 60 candidates for the Lin coin High School baseball team turned Former Portland Captain Is Named to Officiate in Pa Scarcity of Boxing Clubs Fel out for practice yesterday at Mult nomah Field. It was an ideal day to start Spring practice, and the boys Since Bouts Are Legalized by Governor Edge. all enjoyed a good workout. Lincoln High Is in the market for cific Coast League. baseball coach, and anyone possessing the necessary qualifications may call up Mr. Reynolds at Lincoln High from S to 12 dally. ARBITRATOR IS PRAISED LICENSES ARE APPLIED FOR DOCTORS TO USE KNIFE BAUT, REAPPOINTS ror king In the Corn-I ML I A V IG Lcaer A I bin.. endlllfl 111 l I announced as thai U U Lfl I IU BUGABOO Baseball Games. resident of I-eagne Declare Work Is Mc Satisfactory Corn foot Tram Will Ml Services of Manager Who Leave Soon. BT JAME3 J. KI CH A RDrlON. Porta Casey, former Portland cap tala and Infleider of the Portland bra vara, and last iruoa umpire in tho k'm ciflc Coast League, waa yesterday re appointed to official aa ona of tha trio of arbitrators In Prealdent Baum circuit during the mtii and h. accepted tha poettlon. Kd Kinney.-dean of the Tarlfle Coaet Ui(u umpires, araa tha only other appointmant an onncad. Aa tha laclfic Coast Leaaue will revert to the single umplra eratetn there ramalna but ona Job opta and from all accounts President Baum aa etxllese list of applications for the alee. Casar baa been w foot shipyards la nix recently aa mans 4. r of that ronrarn'a baseball Ilia la tha Portland Uhlpboilders' Keaaae. "Moose." aa t'jr la familiar ly known In baseball rlrrl-s. was tVZ,' Time Limit Permits Stalling in a-aiiaarar leaerue ana tae announcement af bia acceptance of aaaln ralliiur -ball a ad atrtkaa" la tba Pacific Cbeat Uwiu will not arora wtlrom. newe) to follow ara of tba local leaejue- rr.s1d.nt Beam was morh enthused with tba brilliant and efficient work of Casar last season, taurine tba fa -end of tba aaasoa whan tba rare between aa Francisco and Loa Anaelea waa at ia Belch t. Casey waa President Baura's ainca-bttter when It came to officiating la tha close series. Casey bandied ail of tba bis game and performed In a manner that cause- rre.tdent Baum to remark that ha waa easily tba best and moat reliable umpire la tae (.oast leeaaua last eeaeon. M beo tba writer was In California a few months ago he bad the pleasure ef listening to President Baum pay Casey quite a compliment to George Jilldrbraad. American League umpire, who formerly did duty In tba Pacific Coast Leacue until Ban Johnson "drafted- bim Into the Junior major organisation. Til tell you. Hildy. that Casey can kandle ballplayers as well aa any um pire I ever aaw. said Baum, "Ha misses there, the same aa all rood umpires do. but be ran miss one and set away with It easier than any of them. His work this season waa excellent and I con sider him one' of the best umpires that T.r worked for me." Casey will leave shortly for Ban Francleca. where he will officiate In the exhibition gamee between the Chi raao Cobs and varlou Pacific Coast League teams. -a-a-a-BS-s-sss-. v 1 ar maw- A : -r M I Vr Cexmeow BETTER PLAN SUGGESTED Rale That Any Inning Started I lo Be Completed Irrespective of Time) Element Would Foil Cunning Managers. r Henry W. Collins, of Pendleton, yes terday notified Judae McCredle that Jamee Welsh, of the Kound-l'p city, had been officially placed la charge of all arrancrments In connection with the Portland team's visit to Pendleton baseball It becomes necessary every now and then to agree that certain games shall ba called at a stated time. This agreement la gener ally made necessary because train con ditions will not permit a team to play later than such a time and then be able to make the next jump as called for by the achedule. Of course there are other reasons. Tha fewer such conditions tha better, but In major and minor league schedules It Is often Impossible to get away from auch a situation. Calling games at a stipulated time hare In the past been the cause of much trouble. When It would become evi dent to a .team that dilatory tactics might make Impossible the finishing ot an Inning and turn defeat Into victory by causing the game to revert to the score of the previous Inning some of them went the limit In their "stalling." For instance, we will assume that the two managers agree that play shall suspend at & o'clock. The score at the Kronfield. No. (; Walter Northfleld. No. 7. Steel Lindsay Is taklne; care of the tiller ropes for the collegians. About 30 men are turning out each afternoon. Irregularity of attendance Is the hardest problem Coach Leader haa to solve. Knowing that there will be no intercollegiate matches, the men lose much of their Incentive for set tling down to the steady grind, that la preliminary to developing a fast eight- PORTLAND BOWLER ELECTED J. E. Eldon Named Director of Pa clfic Association at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. March II. Prize were awarded and officers elected yesterday by the Pacific Coast Bowling Association, which has been holding its third annual tournament and con ventlon here for the past week. The association voted to meet next year la San Francisco. Tha following officers were elected President. James P. Kosht. Oakland vice-president. William Durkin, Jr. Los Angeles; secretary-treasurer, Buel D. Anderson, San Jose. J. K. Eldon, of Portland, was elected a director. The others ara from California cities. GAMES MAY- START LATER aext montn anJ asked the local club ot lb clhth Inning Is 4 to 1 in owner to advise W elsh a. soon as poa- f n on, " " ' whn Ban Johnson Favors 4 o'clock in American League. CHICAGO, March 18 Baseball games in the American League will begin at 4 P. M. this year, one hour later than in former years, if B. B. Johnson, president of the league, has his way. Mr. Johnson thinks the later start will enable many persons to leave their offices for the. day, and that the at tendance will be largely increased. alble Just when the Pendleton fans may expect the Portland club to Invade their city. I'ntll the Pacific Coast International League magnates have their pow-wow In feettle next week It will be Impossi ble-to announce the lime set for thai Invasion of the training camp at Pen dleton, but II will be either April 1 r I. If the Tarlfle Coast International League decldee to start with four clubs the league will probably open Tuesday. May I. If the maanalea finally decide la spring a aurprtse on the fana and annex a sixth city, the nreworss win be exploded Tuesday. April 1. the visiting team starts Its half of th ninth Inning. The visitors Indulge a batting rally and score five runs be fore they are retired. That makes the score to 4 In favor of the visitors. It required Just 11 minutes to complet that half of the Inning, due to the fact that the visitors did considerable hit ting, and the manager of the home team, ia an effort to stop the rally made a change of pitchers. Now for some of the old-time strat ear. a maneuver that Is no longer pos alble In the majors, but which caures all kinds of trouble every year In th minors. The manager of the horn team knowa only four minutes remain before the allotted hour of S la reached. Judge MeCredle learned that Roy PSIlie realises that If he can so delay pro. Orief. the Whitman College pitcher. nay not report to the Portland team until after the rloee of the college emeater. De Grief tried out with the Beavers last season, but larked the ex perience to draw pay aa a regular and waa released and requested to report this romlBg ttprlng. Whitman Colieae haa only three let ter anew out for tha bail team, and proe- ceedlngs that the time limit will be reached before his side Is retired he wll cause the score to revert to the preced Ing Inning, and Instead of perhapa be Ing beaten to 4, he will make certain a 4-to-l victory. Tha manager Instructs his men to take all klnda ot time selecting their bats before going to the plate. After h., I Inln Iha Kn V . w n hi pacta losiea nue tor me ja. i the manager decides he will make until e Urief announced he would fin. t.b bta college course before reporting far another try at professional baseball, a a Pre.ld.nt rare, of the Pookane club, la Soiling up In bia r paint, prepara tory to telling the Pacific Coast In teraatlnaal league directors where tbey snade aa awful mistake In agreeing to make the patrone of baseball pay the war tax on their adrateelone to the ball parka of tba circuit. I err la evidently trying to ease In soft with the fpokane faaa. but aa the league baa already de cided the queettea ef admleelon which Includes the war tax. Karr Is only waatlna a lot of time d'ecusslng tt. Tha Oovarament pro idea that the "peepul who purrbaee tuhete for amusement eaters "must'" pay the tat Tutaxcv to opi:n march at Postponed Tennis Meet lo Be Held la Srw Tors. Armory The nineteenth annual National In door lies tennta cbamptonahip tourna- saeat. wblrh waa pvetpo I la New York recently en account of the coal regulations, will be b.ld In the big Veeeatb Regiment Armory. New Tork. aiarch 1 and following days. The draw for tha ainglea will ba made March IT at I P. M . and entries aa'rwt be made before that time. William Cunningham will manage the big tournament, and King tmita will be the referee, and the proceed froea admissions will be gtvea to the training ramp actlvltlee fund. S. II. VoeheM la the present cham pion, bat la not likely to compete at tha New York affair, aa be la in the a.latlea corps ef the Called Ptatts Armv GORDON the correct style HAT change and subatttute a pinch hitter. He hesitates aa to who he will select purely, of course, aa a time-killing de vice. After he makee his selection the substitute has considerable trouble find ing bta bat. It doesn't take long to kill four minutes. The umpire glances at bis watch, notes that It Is s o clock and calls the game. The home team manager has saved the game, but has Injured the sport by tact Ira which no real sportsman looks on with favor. The ma)or leaguea after much trou ble from such a source, because they can stall aa gracefully In the majors as the minors, adopted a special rule that haa spoiled for all time the best laid plana of the wily manager. Kigur Ing that few gamea are played In less than on hour and 31 minutes, the ma Jors have selected that time as a work ing basis. That means each Inning Is played on the average In IS minutes. When it becomea necessary to agree on a time limit It la a league ruling that no Inning shall be started unless there be at least te minutes of time of play remaining. It la also a rule that any Inning started shall be completed, even though It runs five. IS or more minutes over the Axed time. This eliminates any premium that for merly waa placed on dilatory tactlca The situation Is entirely up to tha um pire and he has definite working condi tions. If he starta an Inning and tha team first at bat makes enough runs to go In the lead, the team in tha field knowa there Is no use stalling, for that Inning will be completed regard lesa of the time. There ahould be a rule la the box atatlng that when a fixed time la agreed upon for calling a game no Inning shall be started unless at least IS minutes of play remains and any In ning started shall be completed, re gardless of time conditions. It would eliminate "stalling" tactics, the great eat evil In baseball. ROWlG CONTENT PROBABLE rntvprxltjr of Washington Crew May Meet Loral Oarsmen. Tha t'nlverslty of Washington crew may meet the Portland Rowing Club's eight, either on the Willamette River or Lake Washington. In May. Coach Leader, fared with a vacant schedule far aa outside races are concerned. hopea to be able to Intimidate the local oarsmen Into a contest. Coarh Leaden has picked a tentative first eight. This Is by no means final, and will be subject to frequent change Tha first squad Includes Dave Baldwin, stroke: K. ishefer, bow; O. Richard- son. No. ; c. U. Willis. No. 1; L. Muraue, No. 4; rx Kronfield, No. ; H. B'NAI B'RITH IS VICTOR Q.IINTKT DEFEATS CLATKAME BY 41 TO T SCORE. Sbootiag af Locale Daaalea Lower Co lombia I.ada. Who Pat la Bid for state ChaaeBleaabls). The B'nal B'rith basketball team took another step towards the claiming of the basketball championship of the state Saturday night when it Journeyed to Clatskanle and eliminated that ag gregation's aspirations to the title by decisively defeating the Lower Colum bia champions. 41 to 7. The Portlanders were never headed, and showed the natives of Sam Bris tol's city that It will take a mighty good organisation of hoopers to atop their onward march towards the cham pionship goal. B'nal B'rith players did some excel lent shooting and their speed seemed to daxxls the Clatskanle lads. Coryera. ofClatakanie. was the bright star in the Clatskanle lineup, and man aged to gather In five points for the down-river lads. Klterton was the only other Clatskanle player to score. A large crowd witnessed the game. The lineup: Clatakanle 17). R'nal B'rith 41. Kllerton Z F 121 Conn "orr-r. S .......... F. ......... 131 Bonner tr;ill.wlng T 4 Darling l-rlich.rd n ) stlnson finydrr 14) benkcr Promoters Prepare to Stage Shows In Atlantlc'city, Jersey City, IIo boken, Trenton, Patterson and Kewark; Commission Named. Promoters of New Jensey ara hus tling around looking for suitable sites for boxing clubs since Governor Kdn recently signed the bill introduced bv ABsemoiyman .Hurley, legalizing bouts in the state. A scarcity of clubs suitaoie for boxing is now felt. uui me lime is near when ornniu lions will be SDrininar un a-nlentv. Juat as they have been doing here since me event or tba Boxing Commission. As soon as one club shows in New ark, Jersey City on any big city In New Jersey and makes some money the fans will not find any scarcity of ciuos mat win be ready to stage box ing snows. Many or the promoters and club "angels" sit back and wait for some enterprising and aggressive pro moter to step in and start the ball rolling. If he loses money they wait tor somebody else; If the show is success, tbey all want to step In and grao on tne shekels. The fact that a 110,000 bond is re quired when application fon a "license is -made does not necessarily mean hardship on those who are looking for the good of the sport. In fact, the only result of this part of the Hurley bill will be to keep out the undesirable element. New Jersey box ing enthusiasts are as one in declaring this should have desirable results, in view of what- happened in their near by neighbor. New York. Atlantic City, Jensey City. Hoboken Trenton. Peterson and Newark are the leading cities In Now Jersey, in which the sport is expected to thrive. Prep arations are already under way for se curing licenses in these cities. A box ing commission of three members, with a secretary, will be appointed, but there has been no step in that direc tion up to date. Several well-known men. interested in amateur and pro fessional sports in New Jersey, have been mentioned for tba secretary's position. One of the first-known applicants for a license is John Chapman, who promotes the (bicycle racing at the Newark Velodrome. Chapman has al ready declared that Uie Cycle Racing Association, of which he is the head. is prepared to turn the Velodrome into an open-air boxing arena and stage bouts there between the leading box ers of the country, possibly every Sat urday night. The velodrome is with in easy traveling distance of the heart of New York. Another prospective promoter is Jack Bulger, who at one time managed Charley Wcinert, the New Jensey heavyweight. Bulger is reported to have substantial backing for a club at Atlantic City, which, it Is planned, will be New Jersey's center of box ing, especially during the Summer months. HATWARD TO UNDERGO OPERATION THIS MORNING. University of Oregon Coach Improved, But PhyalcJaae Consider That Operation Is Necessary. William (Bill) Hayward, the famous University of Oregon track coach and physicial director, will be operated on this morning at the Portland Surgical Hospital by Dr. R. C. Coffey for ulcer of the stomach. Hayward baa been ailing for several months and arrived in this city last week for medical attention. He col lapsed in .the lobby of the Imperial Hotel one week ago yesterday and was taken to the Portland Medical Hos pital where he has since been under observation. Yesterday he was re moved to the Portland Surgical Hos pital where the operation will take place. The famous developer of athletes whose fame extends from coast to coast has been improving since his ar rival in Portland, but it was yesterday decided that an operation was neces sary lx Hayward waa to regain his former health. LIVELYSGRAPS ON GARD FIGHTERS TO ARRIVE SOON BEGIN TRAINING. Valley Trambltaa and Frank Barrieaa ta Meet for Fifth Time Both Hard Sloggera. SCORES ARE ANNOUNCED Joe Joy Flanigan, the elongated Portland boxing promoter and man ager, is taking three of his boxers on Northwestern tour, which will cover sll of this week and perhaps more. Tonight in Seattle two proteges of the "old fox" will climb through the ropes and do battle. Muff Bronson, lightweight champion of the Pacific Coast, will defend his title against George Ingle, of Seattle, and Abe Gordon, flyweight champion of he same section, will tangle with Frankle Murphy (r rankle Dolan). There will be two other boys on the card Fred Gilbert, the Bend welter weight, and "Young" Sam jangford, the colored 130-pounder. Gilbert will meet Mike Pete, the rugged Seattle 42-pounder. while "Young" Sam will meet Chet Neff. On Thursday night, March 21, Al ommera will meet Frank Farmer in Tacoma over the slx-nound route. Fred Gilbert, of Portland, will meet Marty Foley on the same bill. Flanigan will handle Gilbert in his two out-of-town matches. . A bout that would be a ten-strike for any promoter would be one be tween George Brandon and Billy Ryan. Both boys are the same weight and battle from start to finish. Brandon has met many of the best bantam weights on the Coast end Is popular here. Ryan made one of the biggest hits in some time in hU bout with Gordon at the Hustlers' show the other night, and the fistic fans are clamor ing to see him In action again. Bran don fights on the same order as Ryan and Is the same height. It would sure be some battle, and it would not be surprising if some promoter signs these two boys up soon. PORTLAND SHOOTS BOMTON CI.I B. AGAINST! Lara I Revolver Artists Have Oae Watch Left la Race far Championship f United States. xne rortiana itevoiver dub mcoreB against Boston and the Manhattan Club, of New Tork. were announced yesterday. Match IS was against Bos ton and the local shots turned In i score of . which Is a low score for he Portland gunmen. Ordinarily It ought to beat Boston, who has not been shooting welL but manage, however, to keep In the first division. Boston and the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, are tied for first place and aa the teams meet each other In the near future one or the other must be eliminated and there is a possibility of the Portland club shooting off a tie. The Portland ream so far haa been of- flelalfy credited W'tth one lose, and are patiently watting for the Boston club's scores. Portland has one more shoot with Dallas. Tex, and expects no trouble In winning from the Southerners. Scores, match No. 15. Portland versus Boston; Portland George W. Wilson, 143; Captain J. T. Moore. 135: W. H. Hub bard. 133: R. F. Prescott, and L it Evans. 129. Totsl. 461. Match No. 1. Portland versus Man hattan Club. New York Captain J. T. Moore. 17; George W. Wilson. 137: L J. Reno. 13: John Young. 135. and Roger Newhall. 134. Total. 78. Cmptrea Are Reappointed. SAN FRANCISCO, March !. Reap pointment of J. E. Finney and Pearl aaey aa umpires In the racmc coast League for 1911 was announced today by President A. T. Baum. Squirrel Food. Jimmy Darcy IVallev Trambitas) and Frank Barrieau who will furnish the main bout of the Rose City Athletic Club's smoker at the Eleventh-street Playhouse, Wednesday night, March will arrive in Portland within the ext few days and complete their raining. Both boys have battled each other four times and have always put up a am-bang fight, with Barrieau win ing three of the decisions. In their recent scrap at San Diego the fans ere treated to a real slugfest with Barrieau winning the decision. Darcy laims he was robbed by the referee. Chet Xeff will be back from Seattle to match his talents with Alex Tram bltaa. Trambitas has not appeared here since he clashed with George Ingle. Neff gave Bronson quite a stiff argument at the last smoker and will make Trambitas travel at top speed If he wishes to again frolic in the limelight of popularity. Stanley Willis and Peter Mitchie will clash in the special event. Ted Hoke and Joe Hoff and Joe Swain and Pat Bradley are the other scrappers who will appear on the programme, The Gratifying Drink You Have Been Looking For BOCKSTAFF is the big popular hit. Every body likes its rich creamy flavor and "come-back" taste smooth, but full of real "pep." You haven't had a real treat until you try Bockstaff. A case for the home will be a case of satisfaction to everyone. Bockstaff, Lifestaff, Applestaff Everywhere Hemrich's Staff Products Co. STAFF PRODUCTS AGENCY Distributors for Oregon 312 Glisan Street Phone Bdwy. 474 FEW GAMES SCHEDULED V. OF O. AND O. A, C. TO STAGE ONLY COLLEGE! CONTESTS. Cnlveralty May Have to Abandon Spring Trip Because of Lack of Games. Oaly One Arranged So Far. Phone your want arte to The Orego- Blaa. Mala T070, aoae. Do you walk home from work or do you etrap-bang? a a ' The Beat Ever. Service on the Hall-street line is won derfuL a a Isn't It the Truth f The reason so many men read papers while seated in the car is because tbey can't bear to see a woman stand up. e a a If they haven't got a paper they look out the window. a a a Ood gave you feet to walk on, but he didn't intend that everybody else should walk on them. Since the ship yards opened up the boys crowd yon closer than the Siamese twins. e . a . Don't Eves Take Leaaona. The passengers step all over each other like "a couple of 62-year-old ama teur dancers. a .a a Sardine Ia Na Comparison. They pack them In so close that you haven't even got room to exercise your chewing gum. sea Last night I found that I was button ing the coat of the man next to me and he was scratching my neck. a a Why Pick Met I reached for my fare, and the man net to me asked what I was doing with my meat hook In his pocket? saw The only way to get more room In the cars la to make the men shave. 'VTalklkl Athletic Club Formed. HONOLULU. T. H., March T. (Spe cial.) The Walklki Athletlo Club was organised at a meeting of 60 promi nent athletes of this city last night. Owen Merrick, formes Portland sport writer and now connected with a local aewapapep. Is the father ef the meva- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 18. (Special.) With the erasure of baseball from the sport calendar of the University of Washington for this year, it appears that Oregon and O. A. C. are to be the only contenders for the championship of the West Side division of the Northwest conference. Also it is probable that the only inter collegiate games to be played by these teams will be the ones arranged for between themselves. ' J Due to the heavy expenses, there will be no games between the colleges' of the East and West Side divisions, and for the same reason the California in stitutions declined to schedule contests with the Northwest nines. The scrap between the varsity and the Aggies will be settled in eight contests, according to present plans, four being slated for each campus. There is a possibility that the spring vacation trip planned for the varsity squad will have to be abandoned, due to the lack of games. Graduate Man ager Tiffany had hoped to arrange contests with Mount Angel and Chema- wa. as well aa three or four In Port land with shipyard teams, but so far only one game has been definitely set tled upon. x Uncle Sam has evolved a scheme to trip up income tax dodgers. Blank forms are distributed to individuals and firms on which they must report every payment of $800 er more made during 1917 to any person or corpora tion. I U. S. BALLPLAYERS TRAIN STARS IS SERVICE LEARNING FIE POINTS OP GAME. National Pastime Being Promoted In All Naval Training Stations Un der Competent Coachea. WASHINGTON, March 18. College and professional baseball stars now in the service have been enlisted by Wal ter Camp, athletic commissioner of the Navy Department Commission on Train ing Camp Activities, in promoting the National pastime in the naval training: stations. At the Great Lakes training school at Great Lakes, 111., Joe Leonard, of the Washington Nationals, and "Doc La ven. star shortstop of the St. Louis Browns, are helping Phil Chouinard, the old Federal League star, whip the sta tion team into shape. Probably the most prolific in baseball celebrities is the Boston Navytyard, where Jack Barry, who played on the Philadelphia and Boston world cham pionship nines, is organizing a team to tour the country to play fast major- league and fast 'Semi-professional and collegiate aggregations? Among his can didates are Herb Fennock, -Ernie Shore, Del Gainer, Chick Shorten. Jimmie Walsh and Mike McNally, of the Boston Americans; "Rabbit" Maranville, of the Boston Nationals, and Jack Leary, of the St. Louis Americans. Eddie Mahan, the old Harvard -at a r. who is in training at the League Island Navy-yard, Philadelphia, will pitch for the yard nine. At the Felham Bay station Joe Cox, of the University of Missouri, Is assisting Frank Bergin. the old Princeton player and athletic director at the station, in rounding up team, while out in the Puget Sound station Del Baker, who caught for the Detroit Tigers last year, is educating the Jacky players In the fine points of the great American game. SWIMMING MEETS TO BE HElX Naval Training Stations Organizing Teams for Competition. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March IS. Swimming is to occupy a prominent place In the Summer programme of ath letics that is being arranged for the naval training stations by the Navy De partment Commission on Training Camp Activities through Walter (jamp, isavy athletics commissioner. Swimming teams are now being or ganized in all the stations. These teams will meet later in an enminarion series through which one will be picked to participate In Inter-station matches. To- ward the end of the season Commission er Camp plans to hold a swimming car nival in the Charles River Basin at Boston in which all the stations will compete. A number of noted swimmers now In the service have volunteered their serv ices to Commissioner Camp in educat ing the Jackes in aquatics. They are Alexander Sutherland, former coach at Andover and. Harvard, who is swimming instructor at Commonwealth Pier, Bos ton; and Leo Handy. New England champion; Michael McDermott, Nation al champion, and a member of the 1912 American Olympic team, and John Lowney, crack 220-yard performer, who are in training at the same station. HILLSBORO WIXS COXTEST Forest Grove Quintet Defeated in Close Game, 21-20. HILLSBORO. Or., March IS. (Spe cial.) The Hillsboro High boys' basket ball team defeated the Sorest drove High boys Friday night by a score of 21 to 20. It was the fastest and most exciting game, of the season and was attended by more than 2300 persons. Had Forest Grove won the game they 'would have been able to claim the Washington County basketball championship. The Hillsboro High girls defeated Jthe Forest Grove girls by a score of 31 to 4. Although the score was one-sided, the game was fast and full of thrills. Cameo-outting, one of the most an cient of occupations, has recently been introduced into the Tnited States. One Thing War-Times Have Taught Me Is How to Buy Clothes" "With demands from all sides for money, I just found I couldn't keep up a decent appearance. Jack, and make ends meets on my salary. In my busi ness as a salesman it's a real asset to be well dressed. And just at the criti cal time I discovered Cherry's, that swell shop in the Pittock block, where they sell such classy suits and over coats for men on credit. Pick out what you like and wear it while you pay foe it. No big hole in your salary no strain. I'm mighty sorry I didn't know about Cherry's system sooner I might have saved myself weeks of shabby clothes and a lot of worry about the clothes question. They are showing some new Easter clothes that are sure winners. Want the number? 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block. Adv. A fittlc mm af Aa iee practice, mmi ' reaay (e Mil aee-a aW aver fimV dtnm af Utt Ktml Grau ait Zeiss saci sea eatf faav 4 Who is Going to Send Him another pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Ping Real Gravely Plug is the tobacco to send the Boy not ordinary plug loaded up with sweetening, but condensed quality vrih the good Gravely taste that satisfies and comforts and lasts a long while. Give any aiaa a chew or Real Gravrle Plor. and h will taB yea that' the load ta sand. Seed tha best! Ordmarr phw is f ake acanomy. It carta late par week to -CbewReal Gravely, because a small chew of it laatsaloaat while. , If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your imifa anal add a little ta rear molrin tobacco. It will sivo flavoi iaapreve your smoke. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE a rouca of gravely Dealers all around bare carry it ia 10c poaches, A 3c Stamp will pat it into his Bands in any Trainiaa Camp or Sea pert of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c stamp will take H ta him. Your dealer will supply envelope asd aire yon official directions bow to address it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va. Thm Patmnt Panel) it Frh mnJ Clean and Coo J it ia not Raul Gravely mithoat this Protection Oeal Established 1831 - 2S6 Washington St. l