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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
TIIE MORNING O REG O XI AN, " THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 11 : BEAVERS ' AT S ARRIVE PRIi GAMP 14 Players Report. and Five More. Are Due. ette, left field; Guevara, center field; French, third baee; Parker, right field. -i Pitchers at the camp' thus far are Schorr,- Francis, Geary,- Demaree, Brackie, Reiger, Goldberg and -Gardner. Reiger arrived today. He was to have gone to Salt Lake for Tub Spencer, but Spencer will play outlaw ball and Reiger was returned to the Rainiers. Sock Siebold, released to Se attle by Connie Mack, is on the way here. Secretary F. D. Rivers of the Seattle team arrived here this evening. WALKER HAS RECORD FOR HARD FIGHTING 'LEFTY' THOMAS REPORTS FIRST WORKOUT. STAGED Oldham Refuses Tiger Contract and May Play 'With Beavers; First : Game Saturday. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. ONTARIO. Cal. , March 10. (Spe- : i r ,1 i. i ...... anron In number, went through the first pre liminary practice of the training sea son this afternoon. They cracked out a few and warmed up their arms for about an hour under the supervision of Trainer Howell In the absence of Walter McC'redie, who stopped in Los Angeles to arrange for the delivery of the Beaver uniforms. The players who reported out were Pitchers Sutherland, Schroeder, Juney, Johnson and Libke. Outfielder Schal ler and Stuart. Del Baker, catcher, and Carl Spranger. infielder. did not don uniforms. Outfielders BarnaDy, Cuvler. Cox. Fitcher Olson and In fielder Kingdon arrived late in the afternoon. Schaller in Good Shape. Cox and Schaller look fine. Cox has added some weight, while Schaller. who has been working out at Boyes Springs with the Salt Lake club, says he is a good many pounds iignter than he was last year. This should help the big fellow considerably in bis base running and fielding. Man ager McCredie plans to lose no time in getting his players into shape for thA nnenlnsr of the season. He will hold two practices daily until the middle of next week when the morning practice will be curtailed for the afternoon workouts. Pitcher . Red Oldham, who was purchased by Detroit from Portland, visuea wim th Beaver contingent today. He de clares that he will not play with the Tigers, which means that he will likelv be 'turned back 10 roruanu. Kddie Herr, Detroit scout, has been "conferring with Oldham regarding terms but the two seem to be unable to reach any agreement. First ;ame Saturday. The Beavers will play their first crame of the season Saturday after noon against the Ontario club. - Frank Juney, who appears to be in grand shape as the result of a week's work out previous to reporting, will likely pitch a part ot the Iirst game. Manager McCredie stated that he expected some word from Detroit be fore the week end in regard to the players to be turned over to Port land. He is almost certain of secur ing the services of Ellison, provided waivers can be secured. A number of practice games are scheduled after the Ontario game Saturday. Another, probably next Tuesday, will be with the Chicago Nationals, now training at Fasadena. Another will be with 'the team of the Oregon Agricultural college, if it comes to Los Angeles to play the team of the University of Sputhern California. OAK TIMBER SENT TO S111.US 'Manager Del Coddles Ambitious Talent From Dampness. SAX FRANCISCO, March 10. (Spe cial.) There will be no cripples in the Oaks training camp at Emery- -villA If Manacor T ml Howard ran heln -JL. ;llltl UIC 11101 ji nw., . .. . .. the Oaks held Monday, the boss of the Fquad found that he had picked up a fine cold while watching his athletes perform and. realizing the dampness of the diamond today after the heavy . raina of Tuesday, Howard chased all his players to the clubhouse this "afternoon after a short workout: Kollie Zeider, catcher; Kddie Spell man, pitcher; -George Winn, Jack Knight and Henry Ginglardi appeared on the field today. Eddie Spcliman, the catcher secured from Omaha and who is figured to be Milze's understudy, was out and cut ting the ball loose around the bags. Pitcher George Winn was another to show a lot of ambition for his first time out. He is one of those ballplayers who can be used as an in fielder or outfielder, should the , emergency present itself. Denny Wilie, last season's Oak outfielder, was around to have a chat with Man ager Howard and before getting away, he signed his contract. Nothing has been heard from Claude Cooper or Pitcher Schellenbach. Cliff Blanken ship or Bobby Vaughn, northwestern ieague managers, will get Bill Jack son, the big first sacker. He is a hard flitter, but with Guisto on the job lioward has no use for him. Manager of Angels Worried Over Shortstop's- Non-Appearance. ELSINORE, Cal., March 10. (Spe cial.) Pitcher Claude ("Lefty") Thomas, obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals, reported to the Los An geles club here today. He was with Seattle last season. Thomas drove up from Los Angeles with Manager Wade Killefer. Art Griggs, f?ert Niehoff and Earl Crandall, veterans of the infield, are close to weight at the present time, while "Speck" Burke, the Portland kid who will -likely start the season, and "Red" Andrews, who played for a time last year, are right on edge. Although he says little, the red topped leader of the Angels is wor ried over the non-appearance of Shortstop Jimmy McAuley. Ote ' Crandall is puffing his way over the hills of Elsinore. The big twirler had hia tonsils removed a short timajago and was ordered to go slow with his training at first. He has just commenced to cut loose. Headliner of Next Week's Card Is No Dub. -y REAL BATTLES IN SIGHT CM) FIVE MS FLAG SOUTH PARKWAY BEATEN IN SECOND OF SERIES, ?9 TO 12. Both Men Scheduled to Arrive in Portfand Today and Will Fin ish Training Here. Independent Championship of City Goes to Victors Score Close Until Last Few Minutes. Multnomah Guard's basketball team won the independent championship of the city by taking the second game of the series for the title from the South Parkway five on B'nai B'rlth floor last night by a score of 29 to 12. The first game between the two teams was played last Saturday on the T. M. C. A. floor and resulted in a victory for the guards by a one-sided score. South Parkway played one of its best games of the season last night and the score was close until the last 10 minutes of play. With the score 9 to 6 against them at the end of the first period, the Parkway tossers came back in the. first few minutes of the second session and with some flashy playing managed to top the guards men 11 to 10. They did not hold the lead long, however, for Kenneth Irle, the soldiers' speedy defense man, started a rampage which resulted in h!m dropping five shots through the hoop. Morris Rogoway converted another foul for. the winged S five, which ended the scoring for the Parkway team. Abe Popick was high point getter for the losing team with three bas kets to his credit. Rogoway shot one field basket and converted two free throws. Myer "Dubinsky and Unkeles played a good defense game foe, Ihe Parkway team and the latter added two points to the score on a long sensational shot. As usual, there was very little in dividual starring on the part of the guard team, but all members were working well together and their com bination and pas.siug was up to stand ard. Irle was the big gun in the scor ing line with a total of 10 points. Billy Lewis had a good night at foul shooting, converting five out of seven attempts. In a fast preliminary game the Mo hawks defeated the B'nai B'rith Juniors for the 115-pound state cham pionship by a score of 42 to 19. The lineup: Multnomah (29). S. Parkway I3. Fearnlcy (4) ' ,F Arhuck BT RICHARD R. SHARP. Who is this fellow Hugh Walker? Who did he ever meet or beat? Several fight fans have taken it upon themselves to fire these questions at Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie commission. Kendall's answer: "Who did he meet! Who did he beat! What do you mean, meet? This bird Walker. has battled the best in the country and, believe me old timer, he's a fighter. Why don't you invest in a dime in a 1920 record book and look up his record? It's there." For the benefit of a few of those who can not afford said record book and to save Kendall a lot of breath, it may be as well to dispense a little of fhe "low down" on the Kansas City heavyweight, . who will meet Willie Meehan of San Francisco on the main event of next Wednesday night's card at the Milwaukie arena. Walker has been boxing for about four years and is just hitting his real stride. The young heavyweight star is now in his twenty-third year, is five feet ten inches in height and tips the beam at around 1S5 pounds. Walker has been taking on all comers throughout the middle west and in the 50 odd bouts, that he has fought has met some real top-notchers. Hugh has fought Jack Dillon four times and won the call in two of the bouts, the others being no-decision affairs. Walker's matches were with Dillon when the Giant Killer was go ing good. Walker also defeated that sterling American fighter, now in England, Eddie McGoorty. Eddie was also stepping tit a fast pace when he lost to the Kansas City boy. And again. Walker holds two 12 rounds decisions over Captain Bob Roper, the Chicago mauler. Roper showed himself a tough customer, if nothing else, in his bout here with Boy McCormick, so Walker must be able to go pretty fast to outclass Roper twice without trouble. Bill Tait, Jack Dempsey's 6 foot 8 inch sparring partner, is another vic tim of Walker's. Terry Keller only lasted six rounds with Hugh while Jack Burke, Jeff Clark, Homer Smith and others have tasted Walker's pun ishment, .r Both Meehan and Walker are sched uled to arrive in Portland today. Mee han will likely train at the London club, while Walker will work out at Ad Garlock's. will be placed in charge of the "ducats" at each store and George Moore, manager ' of the Milwaukie arena has promised that the first there will be the first served and no preference will be shown. Not more than ten tickets will be sold to one person. - , Fred Fulton will meet Captain Bob Roper in an eight-round mill in New ark, N. J., March 19, according to the latest reports from the east. Fulton meets Bartley Madden in Philadelphia March 17. f PLAYERS WIT DIAMONDS PARKS BUREAU MAT BE ASKED FOR MONTGOMERY FLATS." MASON READY FOR WILDE American Flyweight Completes Training for Friday Bout. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March iO. Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., concluded his training here today for his bout with Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight boxing champion, which will take place at Toledo, Ohio, Fri day night. He reported he was a half pound under the required weight 108 pounds. Mason will leave South Bend for Toledo Thursday afternoon. PHEP TITLE IS IN OUT 8 HARD GAMES YET REMAIN- IN CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Franklin Leads, but Has Three Hard Contests Ahead and Tie for Honors May Result. LJ.ewls (5) F (4) Rogowav fiUa'nllnir (6) .......O (8) Hopirk flrl (10) G Dubinsky 4omle (4) O (2) Unkeles Beck , . . . S Referee, Leon Fa-hre. Scnrcrs, Haflden Rorkhey and "PeanuU?" Pander. Timers, Harry Lewis and W. II. Whittlesy. ENGLISH CHAMPION BEATEN Johnny Sheppard Severely Pun ished in 10-Round Mill. DETROIT, Mich., March 10. Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York, defeated Johnny Sheppard, lightweight cham pion of England, in a ten-round bout tonight. The English champion was severely punished in the latter rounds, being "RED'? SMITH WITH VERNON Babe Barton May Be Dispensed With by Owner of Tigers. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 10. (Special.) After two hard scrim mages today Manager Bill Essick of the Vernon Tigers announced that J Carlisle ("Red") Smith, obtained from the Yankees, was on his way to Los Angeles and that he would play with the Tigers against the Chicago Cubs next week Smith is the old Boston Brave third baseman and gives Essick the hard-hitting right-handed batter so badly needed to fill the shoes of Bobby Meusel. The "low down" is that Babe Bor- ton may be disposed of. . It is kndwn that Edward R. Maier, owner of the Tigers, has it in for Borton. who jumped his club several years ago for the Federal league. Since that tii Maier has stepped out and then back into baseball, but he has not forgot ten tha old grudge. Borton was ob tained by Vernon while Maier was not actively connected with the club, The rival teams of "Stuby" Eding- ton and Hughie High played another nine-inning game this afternoon. No score was kept. KATN STOPS SEATTLE GAME Two Full Teams and Eight Pitchers . Are in Camp. HANFORD, Cal., March 10 (Spe cial.) Rain last night and an inch of water on the diamond at Wares' park prevented the opening game today be tween the regulars and yannlgans for the Seattle Coast league team, in spring training here. Ground keepers and a bright un tomorrow will call the players off the vacation' list and set them to work again, Clyde Wares and Trainer Chet Mclntyre declared today. The teams will lineup, save for bat teries, aa follows: Regulars, Kopp, left field; Cunningham, center field: Bonne, third base; Nixon, right field; Murphy, first base; Kenworthy, sec ond base; Hartford, shortstop. Tan nigans, Wert, first base; Leyva, sec ond base; Harrigan, shortstop; Lafay- Tommy Ba'rtine, the flashy little St. Paul ringmHn may get a real battle from Bert Forbes when they meet in the .six-round special event of next Wednesday night's bill. Forbes won a four-routi(Tdecision over Tommy CpIIo of San Francisco 1n Seattle Tuesday night and has been going like he did when he was labeled the best feather weight in the northwest. Cello is not very well known in the northwest but is rated a topnotcher in San Francisco. Dolh Thomas, matchmaker of the Farkside Athletic club, which stages all of the shows at Dreamland rink, is Cello's man ager and southern scribes have pre dicted a bright future for his protege. Forbes did not have any trouble win- Intersebolastic League Standings, W. I.. Bc.U W. L. Pet Franklin... 6 0 .HKiOHoIumbia.-. . . 4 4 .500 Lincoln 1 .85. H111 1 S .107 Benson 4 1 .8'JOiConimerce... 1 6 .143 Washington 4 1 .WlO James John. 0 S .000 Jefferson... 3 2 .6U0 With eight games remaining to' be played in the interscholastic basket ball league the present outlook is for another tie for the championship of the hoop circuit. Practically all of the most important games were post poned from earlier in the season. At present Franklin is leading the league with a clean slate of five straight victories, but the Quakers have three of their toughest games ahead. Lin coln, Washington and Benson are the teams that will have to be met by Franklin and any one of the three have an even chance of topping the wearers of the Maroon F. Washing ton is the first of the three teams that will be taken on by Franklin, and the contest Is set for tomorrow afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Arrangements for playing off the postponed games with the other two teams have not yet been made, but tfiey will probably be run off next week. The Lincoln team, which is add ing down second place with a record of six games won and one lost, has one more contest to play before it ends the season. This is another of the postponed games- from early in the season with the Franklin high school five and will be played off Thursday afternoon of next week. The'Railsplitters' one defeat this sea son yas at the hands of the Benson team. ' The Benson team after getting over the Lincoln five had hopes of going through the season with a clean slate, but it was left to the Columbia uni versity tossers to upset the dope and ! hand the Mechanics a 13-to-12 defeat last Tuesday. It was the final game of the season for the prep school quintet and they certainly left a good impression on the followers of the hoop game, for Coach Dewey had them working in fine form. Columbia is usually late In the season In get ting started in all branches cf ath letics and .this year's team proved to be no exception to the rule. The prep school five made a good shoe ing this season considering the late start it made and the fact that it was without the guilding hand of Coach Dewey for over three weeks after the season started. Columbia broke even on the games played. James John is another school that completed its schedule this week. Arrangements Proposed to Prevent Property Being Damaged by Neglect or Misuse. A movement is on foot among the followers of amateur and semi-pro baseball to petition the city, through the bureau of parks to establish and maintain three- , or more diamonds upon the property on the east side of the river familiarly known as Mont gomery Flats. "A ere is and has been a dearth of diamonds for use of the many teams organized and playing in and out of the city, both for practice and for regularly scheduled games, many com plications and overlapping of time re sulting from this scarcity. The pro vision of these three diamonds would no a large extent eliminate this. The city has diamonds at Peninsula, Columbia and Sellwood parks. The grounds at Jefferson and Franklin high schools are also used and the city is contemplating the purchase of the Buckman grounds at Last Twelfth and Davis streets. Several years ago the city oper ated the Montgomery Flats property as ball diamonds, equipping them completely, providing dressing rooms, etc., but the teams were very negli gent, with the result that the city's property was damaged and the grounds closed as a consequence. It is now proposed to have some one person or a committee appointed who would be responsible for the care of the property, and the issuance of per The Multnomah Guard baseball squad will turn out again Sunday at 1:30 for the second workout of the season. Two more twirlers and a can didate for first base are in prospect, says Al Noyer, team manager for the guard. Al's one big worry now Is to pick the outfield from the great array of talent already on hand. He also has his optics on another good backstop. Goldendale, Wash., will probably reorganize its firemen team again this year, according to George Baker, prominent merchant and sportsman of that hustling city. In past years the Goldendale firemen have proved the stumbling block to many a Port land team. The American Can company will put a team into the field this year, as will also the Eastern & Western Lumber company. The former will work out again Sunday. In all probability two teams 'will be organized at Astoria, the Ham mond Athletic club and the Columbia club both contemplating having teams now that it has been definitely decided that a league team is not to be placed in that city. The Dalles business men are back ing the formation of an athletic club in that city, and among the new club's first activities will be the organiza tion of a ball team. ...The Dalles in past years has turned out some crack ing good teams, as Portlanders who have met them will 'attest. Seattle welterweight. Madden has been traveling at fast clip the last few months and 'Is a big favorite in Aberdeen. It will be Wagner's first start In that city and he is out to make good. ' - The remainder of the card, which will be presented by Druxman, will be Louie Leonard vs. Mickey Brown, 135 pounds, six rounds; Battling Mc Donald vs. Bert Karst, 158 pounds, fdur rounds, and Soldier Mack vs. Jimmy Hicks, 142 pounds, four rounds. The fight game is going good in Aberdeen and Is pulling some record houses.- The fans should get' plenty of live , milling out ot tomorrow night's programme of fistic en counters. REED SPORT DAY IS SET Oregon City Relay and Women's Meet to Be Held March 24. March 24 is to be a "big day" on J the sport calendar at Reed college Both the annual Oregon City to Reed relay and then Reed women's athletic meet are scheduled to take place. The Oregon City relay was Insti tuted three years ago and is usually run with the freshmen competing against the entire college. The freshmen have won two of the three contests. Teams of twelve men, each running approximately , a mile, make the grind. Milers have been out prac tising for the past week. The largest women's event of the year is the gymnastic meet when every form of competition from danc ing to swinging Indian clubs takes place. Miss Dorothy Elliott is in charge of the plans. Each class will put out a team. Reed basketball all-stars were picked by the "Quest" yesterday, prior to the official appointment later by the faculty. Usually the student pub lication has the right "dope." Brock way was the "Quest" critic's choice for all-star center: Swett and Henny, forwards, and Wilson and Kelly, guards. Kenneth Irle was sure of a place on the team,'' but graduated last semester. lay a sracothpatli Sensible shoes for sensible men shoes that fit well, wear well, look wellthese are Buckhect Shoes. "Extra service every step, comfort every minute" is more than a slogan it's a fact stitched into every Buckhecht Shoe. FRIENDS WILL BE THERE CAPTAIN CHOSEN FOR TEAM . " Fractured Rib Cause of Arthur's Absence From Recent Games. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, C o r v a 1 1 1 s. Or., March 10. (Special.) "Ernie" Arthur, who Dlaved forward for the Aggie basketball MULTNOMAH GUARD THREAT- quintet this season, has been elected ,.,.,. vt-nnrnr to cantain the O, A. C. team for next ENS TO INVADE NEW BERG year. Arthur was a consistent man for the Cnrvallia team until ininrles1 kept him out of the last few games. Dental College Basketball Team His floor work was fast, and his abil ity to guard closely prevented shots from the center of the floor from registering. , Arthur had a rib fractured in the game with Whitman college at Wa.Ha Walla,- and was forced to give UP ... c..,j. icht the nllirrlm. His absence . , , .h UGKHECIiT SHOES Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men in all walks of life are sold in a variety of styles and leathers from $8 to $12 by principal shoe dealers in the West For Sale la Portland by C. H. BAKEK BUCKINGHAM & HECHT " MANUFACTURERS Sinn thi tarfy fifiiti SAN FRANCISCO Disbands After Playing Most Successful Season. The Multnomah Guard will invade HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HONORED La Grande Athletes Guests at Ad Club Luncheon. LAURANDE, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Athletes of the La Grande high school were honor guests of the Ad club at its luncheon yesterday. Post master E. K. Bragg spoke on behalf of the Ad club, promising support at all times for the high school athletic department. Honor was accorded the athletes present for their share in winnincr for the La Grande hich school both the championship, in foot ball and the championship inTSasket ball for easlern Oregon this year. Coach Charles Reynolds, Captain Jimmie Rosenbaum of the 1919 foot ning so Barone had better be pre- ble J BQuad throughout the season, ball team. Captain VToots" Garrity of pared for as tough a fight as he got Severa-1 games were lost early in the the 1920 basketball team and Father eeanyii uy liic iidiiyw inaigui ui unu Lriwcuil Ol me v.mnonc cnurcn gave from. Earl Baird. Ole Anderson, the Tacoma heavy weight. Is now in New York. Ander son broke away from Chet Mclntyre several months ago to make a trip to San Francisco. After winning a match his handlers put him ,n with Harry Wills, the big smoke, and he lasted three pitiful rounds. From San Fran cisco he made his way to New Orleans where he suffered another setback, and now he has turned up in New York in quest of matches and is bill ing himself as champion of the Pa cific coast. uu.9Keiuu.it lur a, nine. n 1 3 uD&enue , . ,. .wk 0,0 1, fi H. .v, i , age being made in coniunction with era. This is his second year qji the the basketball game between the varsity squad. His home is at Mc- Yamhill city representatives ana in Minnville. Or. ;uard five. Twelve or more autos will carry the party. some 0 having .ir.,.jv .icrniriAH their intention of MULTNOMAH TEAM LOSES H?HrH"SS'Si ytmmih ntinnnrters in the house wnen tho whistle blows. The players win utr.Iiiil'TTP. niri.'I.-tTv incir. he Irle. Goode. AltstorK. vvenir, Fesrnlev. Lwis. tjoic, inn FIVE 29 . TO 20. Hill. Rhinehart Is lo referee. The game probably will he played on the Vewherir college floor Inntoad of the Portland Squad Holds Lead Earlj high school floor, which ' small ana 1 not as oesiraoie. m feccona tiair, out speclaeu. lar Shooting Triumphs. W1LLAAIETTE UNI VER.SITY, Sa- Ticket for next Wednesday night's card at Milwaukie will go on sale at knocked down five times in the eighth Rich's and Stiller's tomorrow morn- j Military academy tossers on the T. M. and twice in the ninth. Ing at 10 o clock. A special salesman I C. A. floor. point. "Scrap Iron" Toole, who made a good Showing in a James John uni form in the early part of the season, rft school before, the season was half over and left a big hole to be filled on the five. Dick Girt, another of the mainstays of the double J quintet, has been out most of the year on account of sickness. James John's last game of the season was against the Franklin five last Tues day and the Saints made their best showing of the season in this contest, considering the condition they were in. : ' . The High School of Commerce quin tet's last contest this year will be played this afternoon against the Hill talks. C. D. Emahiser was toast-master. WAGNER IS TO MEET MADDEN Local Welterweight Takes On Seat tle Boy for Aberdeen Show. Harry Druxman, the hustling man ager and matchmaker of the Aber deen Athletic club of Aberdeen, Wash., has arranged a banner card for his show tomorrow night in he Grays Harbor metropolis with Jack Wagner of Portland battling Lloyd Madden of Seattle in the main event of six cantos. Wagner has been training faith fully for over a week and reports himself in good shape for the .rugged HORSEHIDE DOPE WHEN CASEY AND A FEW MORE FIGHT REFEREES GO BACK TO CALLING FOULS. The North racific Denial College basketball five has disbanded after a nit successful season, the record or Winn includina- a victory over mc jasi r..jfin nfilvariilv toiim ind tllfl 1 lem. Or., March 10. (Special.) The Acorns leaders of the City league final score of tonight's game here was .,.-' Miller, who handled the af- 29 to 20, in which the Multnomah th- hnno throwers. Is to be Amateur jtiiiit'ui; ciuo uatHi ius!ers met defeat With the fir.t. half in its infancy- Jackson tossed two baskets, and the Bearcats made it nine counters before the clubmen got started. Throughout the period Coach Mathews' players I , . are scheduled early maiiru a. m vnj uannuiK khfiiv i ii u blocked with great accuracy." Early in the second hair. the J'ort- anders started a rally and sdoff- led. 16-13. Rarey then shot the basket which started Willamette's comeback and spectacular basket shooting be came a feature of the remaining few HiiMUien ui yirtj. . lrlavpr X. Clcrin initiated tno scoring for r the club team with a long shot from the center, but Ivan Mix was their high-point man. with three baskets. Morton was watched closely and his Ke.niucfcy Basketball Tram Loses evenings vtuiiv f csu i icuinnniiiHivi . basket and five personal fouls. Coach . in National Tournament stvle. Not since the overtime game ATLANTA. Ga., March 10. The Los ith iriho h.ve th Rear-at. ninvori Angeles Athletic club haskctbau team. with the form displayed tonight, natlonaj champions of the amateur every man fighting hard both of- atnietic union, na un -fensively and defensively. of oppostUun from the hentucky-In- The linup and score follow: diana terminal raiiruuu ...r i Mn.tnomH, f20). Willamette n-9). ville. Ky., in the first days play of Morton (6) P (13) McKittrlek the national tournament ntrt Duniway V.... (21 Wapato but came through safely, 4j to . , E The. Kentucklans took the lead and '"" i i Afl-.tui .nt v hut m-er over- W) Rarer --- come Dy a oener ihiiiic. New York university a nv snareo honors with the Californians in speed and team work, the collegians far for the balance of the training sea son, if not longer. Pitcher Gould wired from Muscatine, la., that he had decided to accept tha offer to re cuperate In California and was leav ing for the coast. Ernie Johnnon has offered a com promise to Oulflelder Ilellly, who has been with IndUnupolls eight years, and believes he will sign. There waa a forenoon hike to Glen Ellen. In the afternoon there waa a soccer game. Bill Rumlrr's team de feating Walter Iverenx" bunch 1 goali to 2. Mulligan waa tho star. Baseball Meeting Called. A meeting of seml-profexslonal baseball team managers who are In terested In organirlng an independent leml-professional league will bn held tonight at 7:30 at tho Spalding llrolh ers' store. Jack Itout ledge. w'tio handles the amateur bookings for the Spalding", Is railing the managers to gether. One of the hlnncl years in independent haneball Ik eipeoied this season and there will probably be enough teams In the field to organlne several leagues Moot of the teams hdve already been out for preliminary workouts. Smallpox Replace "I'lu." LA GIIANPK, Or.. Miirch 10. impe rial.) Smallpox ieeriis to have taken the place of the lnfluenr. In l. Grande, as all of the quarantine slsns for tho infliienx have been taken down, and In their place the qimr antlno offli-ers have nailed up Mimll pox flagH on 12 rrsldenrrs. onirratiilated on the Knowing made. for to him great credit -Is due for whinnlna- together the winning com bination. Baseball is on me imnrnj t the Institution now, mucn mierrhi and enthusiasm being shown. Inter- - . .1. ..! ,.H .aril' in the season. "Knud" Darling, who officiates at center for the Multnomah Guard bas ketball five. Is receiving congratula tions on the arrival of a baby boy at his .bouse last wkj-k. Darling is a former O. A. C. and Multnomah club LOS ANGELES DEFENDS TITLE V... c. . . o .i; X. Clerin (2) Twining (2) Mix () .... O. Clerin (2) S Gillette V.H Cole (2) -....a Personal foul? Multnomah, 9; Willam ette, 8. Refpffff, Hargriss. I). A. C. . outclassing the Houston (Texas) team. East play marked the day spori. Knmmarv: Kansas City Athletic club. 65; Spartanburg, S. C, Y. M. C A Crescent A. C. tirooKiyn, n v'nrthern Paner Mills. Green Bay. Wis 30: Ixs Angeles A. C (present title SI0.000 STOCK SELLING CAM- holders), iveniuci-i..u." .y- VANCOUVER MS TEAM Secret's How does tha SALOME at 8c get that 2 for 25c and 1S qnaury, taste ana aroma r ! h. The aecret'a out. Iwilr at tha ItlnatTatlnn. See that short filler. A by product of the mora xpn- Ji4 aire brand of cigars. From the tame leal thai got into the regular 2 (or 25 e and ISe cigars. Then seethe reinforced bead. A new idea. Keepa the (crapi from g etdng into your mouth. Acommon-aenaeamoha, at lattlTneSALOM a catral(ht.Trril.Mr.lIl)clmoar. At llioorf eiaaf aland aod drug atora ctar counter a. TMK HART VKIAIt CO, 105. 307 l'ine BU Portland. Or. Telephone Broadway 1701 Home A U PAIGN STARTED YESTERDAY. riinal Railroad team of Louisville Ky., JS. New York universltly, 18: Houston (tti Y. M. C. A.. 21: Universltly of Loyal Fans Urged to Support Move Utah, 61;. Charlotte (N. C.) Y. M. C A, zu. to Get Northwest Franchise i for Nearby City. SAINTS ARE SOCCER FIENDS Eastern Players Declare Intention to Sign Salt Lake Contracts. BOYES HOT SPRINGS. Cal., March VANCOUVER, Wash., March 10. (Special.) Efforts to sen xiu.vuv worth of stock to finance the Van- .aw h.a.hail tnnm were hearim to- day by numerous committees in favor 10. (Sp.ciaJ.) Ray Bush, young f Kaiahall. No report has yet been Infielder from Los Angeles. Joined tha mo h th committees, but as there Saints this morning and will te xe.pt are only 1000 shares to be sold at $10 a share, it is thought there will be no TRY OUR 25c to 40c NOON LUNCH LUNCH SIXTH AND STAKK trouble in securing the amount needed. At a meeting of the Royal Pruna rians today, at their weekly luncheon, a resolution was aaopieti pleasing the united support of the organiza tion to the new baseball team. Henry Crass introduced the resolution. E E. Larrimore, manager ot me Liberty hotel, gave a dinner to the committees working for the baseball team tonight, at which time plans lor the coming week In the selling of stock were outlined. ' Wayne Lewis, secretary, said: "it is a question of every one doing his bit. The amount necessary, u aiviaea iuu wavs. will make a trifling sum for each person to pay, while many people will buy more than one bond, and some good ball fans will buy in hun dreds, rather than smaller amounts. There are certain to be some people who could not see a ball team with a telescope. If every Vancouver resi dent who likes baseball and believes Vancouver should have the team buy at least one bond, success is assured." Farmers Sell- Potatoes. , MT. ANGEL, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Ten cars of ' freight were shipped from this place over the Southern Pacific today, six cars of potatoes, two of sheep and hogs and two of lumber. The potato move ment is at- Its height, witn farmers selling and Stocks on hand cleaning up rapidlyv ATTENTION DEALERS Territory open in Oregon for the biggest little car in America, "The Moore 30" Retail Price $1275. Write or wire at once. J. H. GRAHAM MOTORS CO., 88-90 Tenth St, Near Stark, Portland.