Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 22, 1920, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1920)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH. 22, 1920 ' --.".I . -'.-) 3 GRAB 16 HITS OFF Hill Barnabe Almost Certain of Place in Lineup. .Vv; BATTING ORDER IS GIVEN Practice Games Scheduled for This Week Should Be Acid Test for Portland Team. 8 BEAVER SOME OF McCREDIE'S COHORTS WHO ARE MAKING GOOD AT ONTARIO. i . . U t i !; a,, . t ij . -vM in,;,' -r vrf J -v it t "'.if iSfH Wi ilt h. ' U 1 1V . "jj -t'-Jp ' r V. ? f??l. -n- lvi : i Xs . "i '. . ' v' - ? I - ; . .-' - I . 1 " '1 , -. n :-- 4 cVf.j " ' -i " 4 ONTARIO. Cal.. March 21. (Spe cial.) Wet weather caused a post ponement of the came scheduled for today between the Portland coasters and the Stahl & Dean semi-pros of Los Angeles. Despite the Inclement afternoon a practice game was played between the Beavers and an Ontario team that Included several of the Portland Tannigans. Portland won. 12" to 6, bagging 19 hits and erring twice. Jones, Poison and Johnson worked for the Beavers and Pettis and Youngblood for Ontario. It was a sloppy, indifferent session, in which the twlrlers made no effort to put anything on the ball.. Owing to the absence of Lew Blue and Wes Kingdon in Los Angeles, Charley Barnabe played first and Honeck. short. Barnabe cut up great capers around the initial sack and after he had whacked out his fourth consecutive hit Boss MeCredie showed his dentistry In a broad smile and announced that he intended4 giving Barnabe a trial this week as an out fielder. Barnabe. although originally labelled a southpaw pitcher, is a jack of all hall trades and Mack says it would be a crime to keep him out of the regular lineup if he maintains his spring batting eye. He has been whaling the ball over more prodigi ously than Harry Heilmann when the Detroit star broke in with the Beavers several years ago. Barnabe will be j tho ball p;avers took things easv. tried out In right field with Dick The Seals wpro biIlp(, , pIay lhe Cox in the games set for this coming J Holt t(ttm of gtockton. which bat We , tied them to a no-score tie a short Aggie .nmr Cancelled. j time ago. and thev were also to take The Oregon Aggie games have been ion Captain Ben Barthalow'a sailors canceled, but games will be played with Pomona college, the HI Monte club and probably on Saturday or Sunday with the Los Angeles Athletic club. Barnabe was not the only Beaver with his hatting eye primed this aft ernoon. Maisel slammed out three screeching liners in four pilgrimages, Koehler three, doubles, Southerland three in five. Baker two in three. Young Spranger connected with a long two-bagger into center field. MeCredie has been devoting con siderable time to Spranger's batting. The Seattle cadet is a decidedly r'fty fielder, and it is my guess MeCredie will use him as utility jnfielder at least during the fore part of the season. Spranger came down from ! the Western Canada league marked with Bill Speas' approval, and he does look like a polished performer around the second and third bags. With proper nursing he might improve with the bat. lloneek la for Releaar. The Pasadena cadet. Getschine. la showing good form at the bat and ought to make good in the Pacific International league. Honeck. the other young infielder from the Michi gan Industrial league, will either be released or turned over to some B league club. Boss MeCredie tonight announced his probable batting order for the start of the season. It is: Blue, first base; Wisterzil. third base; Maisel. center field; Schaller, left field; Klli.son or some other De troit man. second base; Cox or Bar nabe. right field; Kingdon, shortstop; catcher and pitcher. With Barnabe in the lineup the bat- I ting order shows three left-handed hitters, which is about the proper proportion. Without him. Blue and Schaller are the only Beavers who Bwat from the south side of the plate. Ellison is a right-hand hitter and Blue turns around and bats right handed against southpair pitchers. VALLKJO BOYS ARE FOILED Trip to Clean I'p on Salt Lake Is Precluded by Rain. BOTES SPRINGS. Cal.. March 21. (Special.) The Vallcjo boys were coining here 1000 strong today with a big bank roll to clean up the Salt Lake club, but rain prevented the slaughter. Duke Reilly, the fly chaser bought from Indianapolis, arrived last night, and he has already given the gang many a laugh. He said lie thought Alcatraz island was one of California's famous summer resorts, and when he was told it was an army prison, he hid away on the ferryboat so he could not even see the famous island. Bill Rumler was riding a Charley horse until he met a fast ball right on the plccalo in Saturday's game. It was a home run and while Bill was scampering around the circuit, he ran -1 clear away from the charley horse. ! He is now all right and ready for the tough going. Manager Johnson is getting worried about Pitchers Gould and Cullop, who are supposed to have started from Virginia and Iowa for this camp. He has asked Secretary Jack Cook to send out tracers for them. Johnson expects word about an infielder from a big league club in a day or two. and if this man is a good one and Cullop and Gould show up, he will be all set for the opening game of the reason. 1 OAKS ARE VX ABLE TO PLAY Three Practice Games Called Because of Rain. Off OAKLAND. March 21. (Special.) The Oaks were billed to play three games today, two at Oakland and one at San Leandro. but the heavens wept and all three were off. Practice will be resumed tomorrow. Claude Cooper and Harry Weaver are still missing. . but they are expected to roll in to camp this week, for there is no dis pute with them over money. Pitcher Shellenback, living at Los - . Angeles, wants to play, there, but Howard says he can use him and will insist upon him reporticg here. He puts up an argument that his home is in Los Angeles and he wants to be near hia folks. Howard counters by pointing out that Shellenback has played back east three years and was away from his ramiiy then, and that even if he plays in Los Angeles he will be away from home half the time. Howard will begin thinning out his squad tomorrow. He will turn over some young players to Cliff Blankenship of the Spokane club. RAIN'S PREVENT TWO GAMES Seals Unable to Meet Stockton Team and Sailors. STOCKTON; Cal.. March 21. (Spe cial.) Drenching rains prevented the two games scheduled for today, so S ' TgSy nd from Mare island all the plans. Eugene Caldera, the little left hander from San Lcandro, will Join the Seals tomorrow. He is a modest retiring youth, and if he can be Impressed with the fact thai he has the goods, he will go aheud and de liver. Charley Graham is a fine man for a young fellow to break in under, for he has plenty of patience, and Graham may be able to instill tha needed confidence int,o Caldera to make a winner of him. Del Howard had the boy a while and ays he has plenty of ability if he will only pitch to the leaguers with the same confi dence he shows against boys of his own age. Graham has been trying for six months to get a left-handed pitcher and it would be rather a joke on him if Caldera, picked up right here at home, proved to be a winner. Caldera can be assured that he will get every chance, for a left-hander who can win is badly needed by the Seals. EXHIBITION Cleveland Blanks New Orleans., XKW ORLEANS, March 21. The Cleveland Americans in an exhibitioi game here today whitewashed the New Orleans southern league team, Putting across four runs. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E Cleve. fA).4 7 2i N. O. (So.) . 0 4 3 Batteries. Morton and Nunamaker. Thomas; Torkelson, Walker and De berry. Philadelphia Swamps Chattanooga. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., March 21. j The Philadelphia Americans in an ex- hibition game here today swamped Chattanooga of the Southern league by putting over 16 runs to 1 by the Southerners. The sgore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Fhila 16 15 l;Chatta 1 5 6 Batteries Rixey, Smith and With- row; Marshall, Cunningham, York and Dehaney. Tulsa Noses Out Kansas City. TULSA. Okla. , March 21. In an ex hibition game here today, the Tulsa team of the Western league nosed out the Kansas City American association team by 13 tallies to 12. The score R. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City 12 11 S Tula 13 14 Bateries Evan. Beatty, Beedle, Horstman and Lamb, Brock; Dennis, Morris. Cowan and Froome. Querry, Fort FORT Worth Beats Chicago. WORTH. Texas. March 21. Fort Worth of the Texas league de'feated the Chicago Americans in an exhibition game here today by the score of 5 to 3. The score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Chicago ...2 7 3Fort Worths 7 Batteries Wilkinson. Payne and Schalk; Pate and Moore. Red Sox Beat Giants. DALLAS, Texas, March 21. Bos-ton Americans defeated the New York Nationals in an exhibition game here today by a score of 4 to 3. The score: R. H. E.l K. H. 3. Boston ...4 11 21NewTork..3 10 0 Batteries Hoyt. Pennock and De vine. Walters; Toney, Barnes and Snyder. McCarty. .. Browns Trim San Antonio. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 21. The St. Louis Americans defeated the local team of the Texas league here today. 6 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 9 0S. Antonio. 2 6 1 Batteries Davis and Billings; Stew art and Gibson. DElMPSEY TO START ON FILM Pugilist Free Cntil Preliminary Hearing on April 3. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who with his manager. Jack Jvearns, was released on bail yesterday after they had pleaded not guilty in federal court here to charges of conspiracy to evade the selective draft act, left tonight for Los Angeles to continue work on a motion picture film. Kearns remained here. Both men are scheduled to appear in court again April 3 for preliminary hearing. Yakima Signs School Stars. YAKIMA. Wash., March 21. (Spe cial.) Two graduates of the Broad way high school, Seattle, Rnssell La Vake and Edward Dean, have been signed by Manager Tealy Raymond as member of the Yakima Pacific In ternational league team. Both boys, it is stated, were star players during their school days. They graduated from the school last year. 1-. jy. i. 'S-NiPS. 2 TROEH BROTHERS WIN but the rain upset IV - i v JT 1 I "S-v T s ij 3 .V . K - vf 'Hi ill; sii4-Wff -. S I". If, U 1 crf " 1 1 Catcher Art Koehler. - A quartet hre. :t I'iteber ".imIs" Sutherland looking the field over. 4 Left, Carroll Jones, pitcher; Junry, pitcher. 5 "l.efty Sehroeder does a little cycling on the aide. , GOOD SEASON MAY MAKE BLUE INTO MAJOR LEAGUE MATERIAL First-sacker of Beavers Came Within Scant Measure of Making His Debut in Big Circuit This Season, According to MeCredie. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Os'TARIO. i cial.) If the Beav s'TARIO. Cal.. March 21. (Spe- First Baseman Blue of the Beavers has any kind of a season this year in the Pacific Coast league it will be the fans' last squint at him, thinks Walter MeCredie. The Beaver boss declares that Blue will be the best initial sacker in the circuit and that he will be a big leaguer within another season. a Blue almost had his "fling this year, although he will not know why nor where until he reads this little squib. Some weeks ago when Harry Heilman was holding, out on Detroit, Owner Navln wrote' Mack and asked if he could get "aUe from Portland. Me Credie ansWred: "Sure," and the deal was about to be put across when Heilman came to terms with Navin. Cubs Look Him Over. If it were not for Blue it is doubt ful if the Chicago Cubs' would have come back up here the second time after Jupe Pluvius poured moisture all over the lot on the 16th inst. Man ager Mitchell of the Cubs could use a good first baseman and evidently he had heard a great deal about Blue, for he questioned MeCredie and sev eral of the Portland players very closely about Blue when the two teams were camping in the hotel lob bies watching the rain fall. MeCredie told Mitchell that Blue was sure to be a star in the majors. Mitchell Immediately notified the On tario boosters that he had an open date two days later and would come back up here with his club if they desired to reschedule the postponed game. The Ontario folk almost fell upon his neck with joy, for they had guaranteed the Cubs $500 and besides that were out their 50 per cent of gate receipts that mounted up to four figures. Blue Better Than Ever. Blue is looking better than ever. say the wlsebirds. jviccreaie points out that he got off to a- slow start last spring and yet finisned with a batting average of something over .2S0, be sides being among the leaders in stolen bases and other departments. Blue is only 23 years old and with the knowledge he gained last season in the Pacific Coast league .ought to be a much better ban piayer man oe fore. MeCredie says his only weakness is a tendency to take too many chances on the bases. When Blue was having his salary- differences with Judge MeCredie dur ing the winter, the Judge offered him some sort or a oonus contract caning for a certain season emolument with kicker" to be paid if Blue was not caught off the bases more than 10 or 12 times, or something like that. Blue did not accept the offer and It is well he did not. Blue is certain to get more wary on the bags as he gains experience and it would not be good business to saaaie a nanaicap upon him that might cause him to go to the other extreme. Charles Barnaby, the Los Angeles southpaw pitcher, first baseman and outfielder. Is a dead ringer for old Emil Frisk who used to hit the ball i of youthful infirldera. left to right, over the Northwest league fences years ago. He resembles Frisk in ap pearance and in mannerisms and also to some extent in his style of hitting. Both of them take a smooth swing with a dandy follow-through. Unless Barnaby drops dead he will either be carried as utility man with the Beavers or else "farmed" to some Pacific International league club with a Portland string tied to him. Me Credie would be a fit subject for a psychopathic ward If he releases the Southern CalfFbrnla cadet without further call upon his services. Herbert Cuyler, another of the Los Angeles youngsters on the Me Credie tryout roster, is the Pader ewski of the party. " With alcohol selling here at J1.75 per ounce or nearly $15 per pint. Trainer Tom Howell is not wasting much of it on the Portland athletes. Alcohol makes the best rub for lame ligaments and muscles but from now on ball trainers will have to fall upon witch hazel and violet ray. Tealey Raymond is in Southern California trying to line up players for his Yakima club of the Pacific International league. Several Vernon youngsters have been turned over to Raymond. Bartering Cost Lowered. "Biff" Schaller and young Honeck, recruit infielder, are waging warfare against the high cost of barbering. Both have had their heads shaved. In the Irish vs. Dutch game on St. Pat rick's day Schaller wore a red band around his bald head that made him look like that well-known Dutch reinsman. Ben Hur. Southpaw Bill Lesher may be slightly emerald insofar as his knowl edge of city ways is concerned, but nobody can dispute his gameness. The kid from western Canada re ported several days late and then didn't have any shoes or glove. After he had loafed around a day or two in citizen's togs eating lamb chops at 25 cents per chop and hashed browns and big slices of pie a la mode, Boss - MeCredie notified him that unless he rustled shoes and got out In uniform that afternoon he could consider himself released. Gameneoa la Shown. Lesher requisitioned a pair of left handed shoes from a villager and finally appeared on the diamond in the regulation apparel just in time to be wished into a game between the yannlgans and regulars. The lanky southpaw hadn't twirled a ball all winter, but notwithstand ing he buzzed them across so fast and so assorted that the batsmen were kept busy ducking for cover. Me Credie and Catcher Koehler had to sit on him for wanting to "hook" every ball. That night the ligaments in his left arm and shoulder knotted up like the joints on a ham tree, but, in answer to queries as to how his arm felt, invariably he smiled blandly and re- i plied: "Fine. It was all right when Spmntfr, KlnRdnn, Honeck and narna- I quit last fall, so I don't see why it shouldn't be all right now." And he was out warming up the follow ing day. although every toss must have racked him with pain. Bright Future Predicted. "The boy is green, but he has won derful natural ability and is worth watching closely." remarked MeCre die afterward. "He cut loose a couple of curve balls that made my eyes pop out. He is Just like Vean Gregg was when he reported except that Gregg was more hard-boiled." Lesher is of ruial stock, direct from a farm in western Canada. Ha pitched on a farmers' team last sum mer that walloped an aggregation of "city fellers," and some of the "city fellers" were so struck with his slab bing that they recommended him to Nick Williams of the Moose Jaw club and Nick in tur,n passed him on to MeCredie. He Is a left-handed edition of Stan ley Coveleskie, just a little bit taller, and his career will be watched with interest by everybody here in camp. MIES AFTER GIG CM OREGON 'FARMERS TO PLAY WITH SACRAMENTO. Though Corvallis Squad Has Losl Three to Colleges, They Have Not Weakened in Pep. SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. (Spe cial.) The Oregon Aggies baseball team left San Francisco tonight bound for Sacramento where they are billed for a two-game series with the Sacramento Pacific Coast league team. Despite the three reverses suffered at the hands of Stanford and Califor nia. the Aggies appear to have i tighting ball club and one that will eventually be hard to beat. In Satur day's game against California the Aggies were on the long end of a two to one score when the game was called on account of rain. Hughes for the Aggies started Frl day's games against the Bruins and held them hitless and runless until the seventh inning when he weakened and before reserves could be rushed in the Bruins piled up a total of 10 runs off the Aggie moundsmen. Hughes again essayed to tame the Golden Bears Saturday and was well on his way when the umpire called the game when a deluge of rain sat urated the field. In the Aggies' contests with Stan ford, both of which were lost by, one run, the northerners showed plenty of fight. Miller southpawed for the Corvallis school in the second Stan ford game and held them to one hit until the eighth when he weakened. The Aggies plowed along with a 2-to-0 lead, only to lose out in the ninth, score 3 to 2. Keene looks like a good pitching bet and held Stanford to a 4-to-3 score. With one more week of practice in California sunshine, the Aggies will be stiff competition for the northern colleges. Champion Sprinter Coaching. Jack Donaldson, the professional sprinter of Australia, who has been in this country since last August, is coaching the 23d regiment IN. Y.) track team. AND FRANK BOTH TAKE HONORS IN SHOOT. R, G. Lacey Ranks First in Class B Competition, While P. V. Rei ford, With 3 69, Is Second. The Troeh brothers, J. B. and Frank, carried off the honors in Class A in the two-day registered trap shooting tournament at the Portland Cun club. Out of 400 targets thrown. J. B. bagged 389, while Frank finished a cloe second with 388. Frank Van Atta came in for third money w'th a siring of ssi. R. G. Lacey ranked first among the Class B seatter-gun artists with score of 375. P. V. Rexford, with 36!, was second, and J. C. Morris took third with a score of 3C8. J. B. Troeh bagged 195 out of 200 targets in the first day's shoot .Sat urday and smashed 194 clay pigeons yesterday. His brother. Frank, gath ered in 192 targets Saturday, yesterday brought down 196. Charles Spencer, of St. Louis, who Is recognized as one of the world'B greatest professional scatter-gun ar tists, hung up a grand total of 386 for the two-day shoot. Long run honors also went to the Troeh brothers. J. B. Troeh's two runs of 101 and 175 topped all other attempts of the nimrods when it came to consecutive scores, while Frank made runs of 97 and 95. J. A. Troeh, another member of the famous family, made one run of 68. Bill Bristol of 20-gauge fame was forced to shoot yesterday in a new hat, as a result of a little stunt pulled off at the end of Saturday's shoot. Bristol tossed his hat In the air and offered P. V. Rexford a shot at it. Rexford pulled down on the sky piece and let drive with the re sult that the Brown derby was torn to shreds. The scores follow: C. L. Templeton. .1S4'E. O. Hawman. C. B. MeKelvey 1S3 P. B. Dodele. n W Klnaer 178 Charles 1-ellh Geo B. Baker. . . ldO'Charles Filler. J. C. Lewis 179!J. C. Herren... O. A. Conklln ISH '.T. B. Reld . . . Frank Kaynor. ..lrtll'H. H. Veatch.. W. 8. Short 179:1. R. MeCurdy. H. C. Watklns. ..l'.S'C. G. Dodele... Geo. Millar 1W;R. G. Lacey... E. E. Riches. .SSxKH)' B. I- Deaton.. E W Glhson 1!H):R. E. Martel .. R. Wetherell lS.I Charles Wacner. . 1 :". W. C. Bristol 159IR. 8. Thompson. . 158 P V Rexford. .. 191 1 w. a. tloneyman Frank Rlehl Wl 78x100 F. Temnl-ton 1!HE. R. Seeley IK4 J. B. Troeh llMiA. 1 Zaehrlssen . . 1 7M A. A. Schwan. ..17!A. R. Parrolt UK) F. Van Atta 194I.T. L. Stafford 1M Charles Spencer. Ifl'J Henry Plasker.S'.'xIOO P. J. Hnlohan...1S:K. M. Conrtlt. .S7xlOO Frank Troeh. .. .1 !! E. Partrldaro 7''xlll0 Ahner Blair 1H5IA. E. Williams 8HxlO(l H. B. Newland. .1S3IG. Hansllmaier (17x1(10 K. B. Morria 1KI J. I. .Morris 1S4 C. B. Preston K1!A. A. Hoover 170 J A. Troeh l!li; F. H. Peterson. .1. W. Soavey 1R!)IW. C. Bla.-k... E. H. Keller 18S"H. W. Scum... . .174 . .H'J . .175 Professional PERFECT SCORES ARE SHOT Wuitshurg and Lciviston-Poiucroy Teams Lead Tournament. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 21. Waitsburg and the Lewiston-Pomeroy teams shot perfect scores in the In land empire telegraphic trapshootlng tournament today. Following are the scores: Waitsburg 75. Yakima 72. Odessa 71. Colfax-Palouse 74. Garfield 72, Sunnyslde 71. Oroville 72, Tonasket 69. Spokane , Wenatchee 73. Kellogg 71. Lewiston-Pomeroy 75. Walla Walla 74. Wallace 64. St. John. bye. Shoot-off of ties: . Wenatchee 73. Walla Walla 74. Waitsburg. 75, Kellogg 71. TENNIS PRACTICE INDORSED Vale Team Makes Innovations for 192 0 Season. Yale's tennis team, twice in suc cession the intercollegiate ciiampion. has already made two innovations in its 1920 season. It has Inaugurated Indoor practice in the baseball cage nd it has arranged an Laster trip. Bill Hinchcllff is the coach. The team will go south during the Easter recess, playing matches in Norfolk, Richmond, Annapolis and Baltimore, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Cornell, members of the Inter collegiate league. Captain Charley Garland, 1920, former metropolis Junior champion, led last year's team, which went through tne season wun out a defeat. MIDGET QC1NT WINS PENNANT Dunivvay Park Juniors of 110- Pound Class Are Beaten. The Christian Brothers' Business college midgets defeated the Dunlway park juniors for the city basketball j Be Our Gust at sk J.5e Hear the famous Marine Kings of the Jazz-bo. See some snappy, scrappy bouts between Marine ring champs. 1 tear a celebrated Marine Band. See some wonderful singers and dancers. Turn out and help the Roving Marines' enjoy life. Join them in some rousing songs; some good "smokes" (with the compliments of Liggett & Myers To bacco Co.) and a general good time. a stag party. Eivrybody comet imperially ex-Marines I COMPLIMENTARY TICUTS : ' Apply early for your complimentary tickau at SOS PANAM BT.I;.. .IO M Al.llt.K STRKKTt, rOKTLAMI. OKKt.O.X Friday, March 26, 2:30 P. M. V. M. . .. Tneailar, Harrl, 2.14. P. M. Kverrman'a Club. edne.da.r. Varrk 3lk. N P. M. Kaat Mde Hnainraa Men's 4 I lib, March.iiftth, I'. M. championship at 110 pounds In a fast game on the midgets' floor Saturday night. The final score was 15 to This is the second tlt the Midgets park boys. The lineup: Junior (6) 5wart K. Srlvak F. Shalkoff (2) c. Sax (21 (!. time have this season topped the MIlBt (1A i:ti Kihr .(111 Klurairl'-I . . . . ( K l .In anon 4 Hilnlrr ...(3) M' Itn.lu fcherman (21 Jarrnhxon ileferee, I.oul." I 8 LllO. WAVEKLE1GH GOES TO FRONT Lead In Soccer League Taken h .Victory Over Mount Ncolt. The Waverleigh Athletic club team is now leading the Portland Soccer association league as the result of its victory over the Mount Scott kickers yesterday on the Reed college field by score of 4 goals lo 2. Joe Gray. Clark and J. Duncan were strongest for Mount Scott. Billy Wright, Web- ster, Kikclbosh. Stewart and Hob Kan- kin starred for averlclgli. I lie score at the end of Hie first half wa to 0 In Waverlelgh's favor. Gray and Duncan scored the goals for Mount Scott, while Waverleigh points were made by lVmmon, Sluurl and Baer. The work of Bob Hankin. Waverlelgh's right wing, whose acu te centering of the hall was directly responsible for the four goals made by hia team, was the feature of th game. The championship clasli between the Waverleigh and Peninsula teams Is scheduled, for next Sunday after noon. The Held has not yci urun decided on. BOWLING LEADS UNCHANGED High Scores Remain Untouched In American CongrcfS Tourney. j PEORIA. 111.. March 21. Bowlers n the Individuals and two-men championships failed tq disturb any of the American bowling congress leaders today. Two changes among the ten high men In the Individual and nil events were recorded. M. Dreyfus, Chicago, with 639; T. Murphy, Flint, Mich., with 637, and H. Stewart, Cincinnati, with 621, all landed nmonn the prize winners in the individuals. Splinters From the Pir. THE Toke Point Oyster Grille team climbed one game closer to first place in the Commercial A league last week by taking two out of three games from the Willys-Overland five. But one game now separates these two teams for first place. The Mult nomah hotel team was in rare form and managed to win two games from the Oregon alley five. All Commercial A league bowlers are requested to be at the alleys at 7 o'clock Wednesday night, as on next Wednesday the league games will be started at that time. Walter Wood was high man for the evening with a total of 657. "Silver Fox Konx was among tne six-hundred shootora with 61S. Plummer, Johnson and Raymond all three went through an entire game without a strike. Last week's honors: High team, ne-le game. Multnomah hotel, 9S9: Toke Point Oyster grille. 959. High team, three games, Toke Point Oyster grille, 2788; high individual, single game. Wood. 216; high individual. three games, Wood. 6m. Two hundred club: Konx. z:i; Blanev. 214; Shankland, 226; Kruae. 245. 216: Goodwin, 22.1: Nellsen, 215: Wood, 207, 246, 204; Flavin. 2'JO; Con verse, 204, 212; Henry, 234; Koberti. 205. Team Standing" for 4 ommereial "A" lacur. W. I.. P: Wlllvn-Overland 2.1 .."id Toke Point Oyster Grille :il '-'I Orrinn Alleys .. . . -7 " .Multnomah Hotel 24 33 Average for Commercial A" Iacue. Including- Games of March 17. Player Kruse Henry Wood Flavin Konx Klanty Goodwin Kneyna Raymond .... Johnson Elsauser Anst-y Roberta Plummer . . . . Xeilten ...... Rulnea Becker Shankland ... Hansdort .... Oonvnrs ... "Casey" Jones Femea Broun Has Heavy Brown university will play 19 base- ball games beginning April 10. '. sot ,.4 Kit,'. I I 471 SKII I I A-l I I. VII I I 4a ll.:(2 1IMI 54 KI.4HH MS M 10.H4U !: TiT 1 II 7i ll 57 lll..'.4 l"7 M H.4UH ' 1"4 37 (1.744 !- 7 ran lsi 57 lil.lhS 1711 kit. -a. :::::::::::: J2 'MS IK li & M .(itl' 177 III I jl 0 R..K 177 U V 54 K.tltfl 17 L ... I I 15 S.T 17-4 j, I U I I A.m. ii.ii 13 i.nl.t 174 I 4 7.77H 17.1 is :.;. it:i I 51 s.i7 !! 47 7.(a Hid I ? Schedule. CTi C7?. At the Auditorium Tonight, March 22, 8 P. M. Special Matinee at the HEILKi iniMf LAST TIT.EGRAPH MATCH SEASON OVER. OF Bankers I'lnNIi Smvrful Sron, I. S. National Winning I'lr-l Place and Silver Trophy. Th Bankers finished a successful season on the OreRnn alley Thursday evening, with lhe I'nlted Slates Na tional bank winning first place and the silver trophy presented by the management of the alleys. They have lost only five games during the sea son and finished with a percentage of .917. l.ndd Tllton was second, with Northwestern National third. It is the Intention of the barkers to have sn elpht-tciiin league next pea son and to slart the first week In Oc tober. Another Iraaur was brought lo a close last week on the (regoii alleys when llie Zeilrrlmrh Paper company circuit shol their film! game Wednes day night. The Oak Iti.nd team land ed In first plsre by the narrow mar gin of two games, while Acme Ituleti ers was second with Sterling Manila third. Wcdensday evening. March 24, the newly-organized Liberty league will start a IJ-week spring season with the following teams entered: Mazle. wood Creamery. Itnhlnson-Kinit h Com pany. Northwestern Hank Juniors and the United States National Hank Jun iors. , Thursday evening the Spring Ttiih ber I'uck Pin league will commence a season of 12 weeks. The following teams will compete: Glass Prud liomme, Blumauer-Frank. Irwln-Hod-son. Portland Printing House, Ballon & Wright and Sweeney, Varney 4(c iil raub. The M. L. Kline team would like a match game for next Sunday with city or out-of-town teams. Athletic Coaches to Gather. Prominent athletic coaches and au thorities on sports will be Included In the teaching staff of the coaching and physical training school of the International Y. M. C. A. at Spring field. Mass.. June 2 to July 31. Thef will include Dr. Al Sharpe,, director of Yale athletics; Pr. James II. Mr Curdy, formerly of the A. E. V.; Lory Prentice nnd others. THATy THE HEIMEMAfJ SIWPEWDS I Havd R MeV Shoulders jfo iftyYers 4ic saspeh iaitic-Wibleitirrnd throuhoul-rfal Wither end n a n They .Satis j of YAW Money Rffnrned All Dealers Li! Ohe Shirt With Comfort Points Shoulder Kama at proper place, (iv oeat,dresiT appear lace do binding. Juit n more of fa auay raasom for waariag KIAJQHftrTIOtl gf 5TIU t.S&Tt III I t'r Lr ( E TV I,':.-- A' 7 a'," ,-t; ". , vv--(j . -j .-,-;1 ',,(-.. . . ?-'. .--r. ' V ; v v . t-'V . . V - " ,-v" ( ' i.