Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 01, 1920, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920 GAMES FOUR HARD TO END SCHEDULE Beavers to Tackle Best of Bush Talent. j Mills won as handily and the sopho- 'mon nnri frtshmn wrtn Kv mnvn anil eight lengths. The-week before the Mills college basketball team, defeated Leland Stanford university women by a score of 28 to 18, and in the coming matches of the year the women from the co-educational schools are holding up the women athletes of Mills as the ones they must defeat to win. OAKS SEE CCBS IX ACTIOX INSIDE BALL IS STUDIED Training Season Xcars Completion With McCrcdie in Posesston of Fairly Conditioned Squad. ONTARIO, Cal., March SI. (Spe cial.) The Beavers are going to wind lip their training season here with plenty of work, as they have four games scheduled in the next four days. Tomorrow they meet Stahl and Dean here with a big street dance in honor of the Portland team at night A game was scheduled for Pasa dena Friday against a picked team from some club. Pomona college will probably be brought here Satur day and in order to wind up the season right Ontario plays here Sun day. Inside Baseball Studied. Today's practice was devoted large ly to perfecting signals and other incidental features of inside base ball. This will be worked on each morning while the club is here in order to perfect team work. Manager McCredie is pleased ia have a chance to play at Pasadena Friday, as it will give his club a chance to work on a grass diamond, something it hasn't seen since it came here. Barnabe la Cripple. The men are all in pretty fair shape with the exception of Charlie Barnabe, who turned his ankle while running to catch a fly ball. It is not serious but he may not be able to use it much for several days at least. CUBS TAKE SEALS TO CAMP fl-to-0 Score Fails to Give Idea of Even Game. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., March 31. (Special.) Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs shot the best team he can muster .at present at the Seals today and they won 6-0. The game was not anywhere as one-sided as the score would indicate, for up to the ninth inning the Cubs were lead ing 2-0 and the Seals had had several chances to score. But Tom Seaton was lifted to let Fitzgerald pinch hit for him and Sam Lewis, the Texas ranger who pitched the last inning, simply could not get the Cubs out. Two passes, combined with four hard slams gave the Cubs four runs in that last frame and turned a well contested battle Into a rout. Seaton and Grover Cleveland Alex ander put up a stirring pitching argu ment, Tom going eight innings and Alexander pitching five. Only one earned run was scored off Seaton and In the five innings Alexander worked the hits were even, three all. Seaton and Alexander were former team mates at Philadelphia and Bill Kille fer, who caught for the Cubs today, was their catcher, so it was quite a reunion for the boys. The Cubs play the Oaks at Oakland tomorrow, returning here Friday. To day's score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...6 10 lSan Fran..O 6 3 Bateries Alexander, Vaughn and Killefer; Seaton. Lewis and Anfinson. Day of East Enjoyed Before Hard Finale of Training. . OAKLAND. Cal.. March 31. (Spe cial.) Today was the easiest that Del Howard's Oaks put in since they started their spring training, more than three weeks ago. ''After the boys were out less than two hours. Howard notified them at noon that they could have a half holiday and go to San Francisco to watch the Seals and Cubs in action. But the Oakland boss knew that it was not doing his players any harm to have the .half holiday and he wanted them to get a line on how the Seals perform and likewise the Chi cago Cubs. : The Oaks are to tangle with the Cubs at the local park to morrow afternoon and Howard is to use his youngster, Carl Holling, in the box against the visitors. If Holling can make a creditable showing ASSOCIATION SEEKS Tl GOMPE fflMPIRES About 18 or 20 First-Class Men Are Wanted. OVERLOOKS CHANGE NAME B'Tery Ball Team in State Urged to Send. Representative to Meeting Thursday Night. A call has gone out from the Port land Baseball association for umpires, real honest to goodness red-blooded umpires of experience, tact, diplomacy and all the other good features that go to make up a good diamond ruler. several exhibition games on the Vaughn-street grounds with the dif ferent ftams of the city, among them being the Portland Elks' team, the Portland Iron Works and Biddy Bishop's Cherrians of Salem. How ever, this latter game may be staged in Salem. The scrappy little north ern manager will start training on McCredie's lot early in the month. A new league is in the offing. The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen is planning to organize a four or six-team circuit composed of the different mills of the city, the winner of the pennant to meet the winners of other northwest cities for the northwest championship. Every ball team in the state should be represented at the meeting of the Portland Baseball association Thurs day night. Regardless of whether a team is to play in the city leagues. bankers' league, Four-L league or in dependent "ball, matters of vital im portance to the conduct of a success ful season are to be brought up which warrants attendance by every team, far and near. If the weather permits, local fans will have an opportunity of witness ing two of the fast industrial or ganization teams' in a nine inning workout Sunday, on the Franklin platter. The Portland Iron Works tossers and the Hesse Martin horse hide chasers will be the opposing TRAMBITAS LIKELY TO MEET LEONARD Alex of Late Has Been Going After Big Men. I tJ.k vt (.aril vpstcrdav. when he 1 ; signed Carl Martin to meet Freddie Lough In the four-round opener. Lough has been after a chance to get J ! started again for over a month and i ' opportunity against I CLUBS BIDDING FOR BOUTS will have the Martin. The next card at Mllwaukie follow- , ing the ADril 7 show will be held ; April 28. Bobby Evans will stage his , initial card for the Portland boxing commission April 16. Charley White, the Chicago boxer. who is rated as a foremost contender for the lightweight championship of the world, has telegraphed here for bouts this month. He is billed to fight in Seattle April 14. BEAVER INFIELD AS IT NOW STANDS AT ONTARIO. ammm mi mminmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmat J-s. . JA I A ; V- ff&- 4 ' -i?- , 14 itLM. ill f M C'tC A- r-!: SJJ - HI Kendall Obliges Gunner Smith as Sparring Partner and Sow Nour ishes Sore Jaw and Ankle. TENNIS WORK BEGINNING UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GETS MEN LINED UP. m Left lo rlgh Tex Wlerll. third baxet I .on Blue, flrat bane) Wca Ktngdon, ihornilnpt Carl Springer, arcond base, the weatera Cabad cadet. Boas Walter McCredie expecta ou or two more lafiplders. KEATING GOES TO ANGELS San Joaquin Valley League Ref u ge of Many Big Time Holdouts. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. March 31. (Special.) Pitoher Ray Keating left East Orange, N. J., yesterday, accord ing to a telegram received today by Manager Wade Killefer of the Los Angeles club. Vic Aldridge, who is supposed to be on hfs way from In diana, has not yet put in an appear ance and Shortstop Jimmy McAuley has not yet signed. The Angeles knocked off practice at 1 P. M. today. They labor at the Vernon ball park. The San Joaquin valley league is becoming a thorn in the flesh of the coasters. Jimmy McAuley is plan ning to play In that circuit along with a flock of others who oupht to be in the coast league or in the ma jors. Beals Becker, outfielder, sought from Kansas City by Silt Lake, is McAuley's partner in a poolroom owned by the mayor of Lemoore, Cal., and he also intends to play in the ban Joaquin valley league. Can you beat it?( The mayor of Lemoore owns the poolroom and Mc Auley and Becker are running it for him. VERNON SHAPES FOB OPENING Tigers to Play Exhibitions at Ma dera During AVeek-End. LOS ANOELICS, Cal., March 31. (Special.) HuglneHigh's Kerry Patch Violets and Stubby Kdington's Home Brews locked horns in another prac tice tilt at Washington park this aft ernoon. No score was kepi and both sides claimed victory. Essick put his Vernon Tigers through a strenuous session this morning. If J. Carlisle Smith, third baseman obtained from the Boston Braves via tha New York Yankees, i3 in any kind of shape whe he Joins the Maierman at Madera on Saturday he'll open the season at third base. If not. "Hap" Morse will be Essick's selection to look after the difficult corner. Vernon leaves Los -Angeles Friday night at 7:30 p. M. and Smith is here at 9:30 o'clock that same night. He will proceed direct to, Madera, where the Tigers play exhibition games Saturday and Sunday before going to San Francisco, where they open the season on Tuesday. "Hub' Leonard. Detroit holdout, will pitch one oi me games for Madera. MILLS COLLEGE IS FACTOR ,n omen vinicies .Trove value o Interclass Training System. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. Re cent athletic contests between women on the Pacific coast have made i clear that Mills college, in Oakland, must be considered as a more impor tant factor than in years past. Mill teams, because of the system of inter class rather than interscholastic com petition and the comparatively small enrollment, nave not been greatly feared. When-the four Mills crews defeated the University of California crews few days ago on Lake Merritt they shattered all the dope" by making runaway race of each event. Before the races California women were con ceded every contest. The seniors of Mills wtre the first to show their spirit. by getting the start with the. gun and increasing their lead until they swept over the finishing line better than four boat lengths ahead. The junior crew of against the Cubs Howard will, use him in the opening game against Los Angeles next Tuesday. Today was the best chance for the Oaks to look the Seals over, for Howard will have his players work- ng hard on the local lot the next few days. Sunday they will play two game, meeting the Cubs in the morn- ng and the Mare island naval re serves in the afternoon. The new admission price, which has been in creased over last season, will go into effect with the game tomorrow. . NOVICES WILL MEET APRIL 10 University of Washington Coach to Get Line on Material. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, March 31. (Special.) The novice track meet, scheduled April 10, is the first athletic event of the spring calendar. Coach Edmundson expects to get a line of runners, jump ers and weight men who have never before entered the cinder lists of the university. All men who have never won a point in a varsity or freshman meet are eligible. Entries were turned n Saturday. On April 24 the Pacific coast relay carnival wilt be held. Rainy and cold weather is still hampering Coach Edmundson's ath letes. Captain Daily, Eckman, Con key, Sinclair and Porep, however, are showing speed in 'the d&shes. Pratt is a 440-yard man and is doing well. Davis returned and is again In a track suit. He Is Washington's best bet in the two-mile. Casey of Tacoma Loses. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March 31. Kid Dutch, Salt Lake middleweight was awarded a referee's decision ovef Harry Casey of Tacoma. Wash., in six rounds here tonight. Some 18 or 20 officials will be needed by the P. B. A. this season to handle the games in the different divisions of the city and inter-city leagues, says Jack Routledge, prexy, and ap plications will be considered al the next meeting which is to be held in the Multnomah Guard club rooms, 232 Chamber of Commerce building, Thursday night. Applications should be addressed to secretary Si Simonsen, 503 Com monwealth building, Portland. All teams desirous of entering the City league or the inter-city circuit should arrange games for this coming Sunday through - the office of the president, Spalding Bros., that the committee on classification may be given an early opportunity of giving the teams the "once-over" in order that the proper classification may be made. The Overlook team will hereafter be known as The Oregonian baseball team, according to the announcement of manager Doving. The team was scheduled to cross bats with the Woodstock All-stars Sunday on the Franklin bowl, but rain interfered with the plans and the All-stars failed to put in an appearance. Prac tice games can be arranged by call ing Woodlawn 3216. The Portland Railway. Light & Power company car barn men bid fair to turn out one and possibly two or three good squads this season. At Ankeny street-car barns the boys are working out regularly and at Pied mont they are signing up prospects right and left. With over 3000 em ployes to draw from the platform men should find it an easy matter to put a winner into the field. Bill Speas' Regina club will play teams in the practice clash which is slated to open at 2 P. M. It will mean more than a practice game for the two teams as both nine are trying hard for a berth in class AA of the Portland Baseball associa tion and as the classification com mittee of the association will be out Sunday looking the boys over the two Iron Workers' squads will be travel ing in big league form. Deerdorf, Lefty Schwartz and Page, who will do the hurling for the Hesse Martin nine this season, will all be given a chance to work on the mound Sun day. The latest team to come to the front with a decision to enter the city league is Frank Bartholomew's city of Portland outfit. Frank has gathered enough material around the city hall to build up a first-class nine and with "Pinky" Williams as a slab man the city hall bunch figure they are going to clean up on the otherJ lemi-pro outfits. PRESTON PROVES HIGH GUN Local Shots Put In Good Day at Portland Targets. C. B. Preston was .bigh gun in yes terday's practice shoot at the Port land Gun club, breaking 95 targets out of 100. Preston was in fine form and despite the intermittent rain and hail powdered the tar hawks with un erring eye.. E. H. Keller, secretary of the Port land Gun club, also had a big day and smeared 91 bluerocks out of 100. The rest of the scores were: Jim Morris, 88; H. W. Skuse, 82; A. A. Hoover, 86. and F. H. Peterson, 67 out of 75. BY RICHARD R. SHARP. According to word brought here by Frank Carter, manager of Gunboat Smith. Alex Trambitas. the clever young Portland welterweight, may be the boy selected by the Bay City pro moters to face Benny Leonard when he boxes there in the near future. Carter says that Alex had been go ing like a champion of late, beating middleweights frequently. His last victim was Buck Holley, a full fledged middleweight who has been clamor ing for a crack at Battling Ortega. Alex trimmed him in Los Angeles and repeated in San Francisco last week. Both the allied and coliseum pro moters are struck on his evasive style and have him figured as the boxer who would make the best showing against the champion. Clnba ' Tlld for Leonard. Leonard has practically consented to box both in San Francisco and Oakland. Tommy Simpson has a cinch on him for Oakland but there is some bidding going on for his appearance in San Francisco with two big clubs in the field claiming to have the lightweight champion signed. Tram bitas fought Leonard a four-round exhibition in Los Angeles several weeks ago and it Is said that he made an excellent showing. Carter added that Bud Ridjey, the Seattle bantamweight, who is well known here, is also a big card in the south and going strong. The big gunner, who will meet red Fulton in the main event of next Wednesday night's card at the Mil waukie arena, picked on Frank Ken dall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie commission yesterday, and as a re fult Frnk had to go home on crutches last night. Smith arrived too late Tuesday to arrange for a sparring partner so Kendall, not wishing to see one of his stelier attractions go without a sparring partner, donned the mitts agiin and consented to work out with him. They went alright Tuesday. Kendall Connect With Flat. Yesterday Kendall decided to work out again and take off a little of the superfulous fat that has been ac cumulating since he retired from the ring to become a matchmaker, but it must have been his bad day. They went along at an easy pace for two rounds with Frank puffing and snprt ing at top speed. In the third canto they started mixing matters and in an exchange of wallops Smith caught Kendall flush on the chin with a smashing right cross. Kendall went over backwards and as he fell turned his ankle. He finished the round in great pain and after over an hour's work on his ankle was able to hobble around in his office. It is now rumored that Frank will hang up the gloves for good. Fred Fulton began his paes at 3 o clock at the Kendall-Garlock gym nasium, following Hugh Walker, who took the floor at 2 o'clock. Fulton shadow-boxed several rounds, punched the bag. skipped rope and then took on his sparring mate Joe Lawson. for three tough rounds. Fulton toyel with his boxing partner and fought Just hard enough to get up a good sweat. Both Men Are Tall. Fulton is looking in great shape and his towering strength will be a hard factor for the rugged Gunboat Smith to overcome when they clash n,ext week. Smith la known throughout the land as the toughest trial horse in the heavyweight class, and his famous right-hand wallop has toppled over many an aspiring heavy younger in years and with greater weight and height advantages. Sinith is no pigmy, however, and looms 6 feet 1 Inch in the ozone. Out side of Fulton, he is the tallest heavy weight that has fought here. Tournaments Being Planned and Contests With Oregon Colleges Will Be on Schedule. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, March 31. (Special.) Tennis j is booming at the university, and with the beginning of the spring quarter the racquet wielders will come into their own. Dctn Waller, tennis letter man. Is arranging the programme for the year. The annual university tournament will start with in a week after the beginning of the quarter. From this tourney the var sity squad in a large measure will be chosen. Four men will make the team and the first squad will be com posed of eight. This is a change in tennis custom, as the teams formerly have been composed of three men. The quartet idea was approved by the Pacific coast conference at its December meeting. The Pacific coast tournament, pro posed by the University of Washing ton, may be the biggest tennis event of the season, to be held at Palo Alto on. the date of the conference track meet. May 15. California and Oregon Agricultural college are fa vorable to the proposition. Oregon, Stanford and Washington State have not been heard from. The usual dual meets with Oregon and Oregon -Agri cultural college have been contracted for,' although dates have not been set. Oregon will play in Seattle, and the purple and gold will Invade Cor- vallis. ALBANY TRACK CALL IS OUT Nucleus of Teum Gives Rosy Hopes to College. ALBAN,Y, Or., March 31. (Special.) Though' weather conditions have in terfered materially some training in track and field work at Albany col lege is in progress. William Knauff .of Lebanon is showing up especially well in the dis tance runs. David Martin of Rogue river is running right along with him. George Patrny of Sclo is an other prospective good distance man. Other athletes who will probably represent Albany college this year in track and field work are Alva Starr of Waldport. in the vault and Jumps: Paul Giddings of Albany and Lester Wilcox of Rogue river, in the weights; Harold Irvine of Albany and J. J. Canoles of Lebanon, in the sprints, and Royal Archibald of Al bany, in the middle distance runs. Coach McNeal hopes to have Albany college represented in the meet al Columbia university in Portland on April 10. LIXN COUNTY MEET DATE SET Entries lor High School Teams Coming In ut Albany. Merchandise of Integrity New manufacturing conditions entail new problems and new sacri fices. Lewis Knitting Company would prefer to sacrifice volume rather than to modify the uni formly high quality of its product. Lewis Union Suits for Men will always be thought of in terms of character. fSlli "This Ski. Id Yomr Prtitiom Our OuaxvmicV 5fu J Lewis Knitting Company Janes v ill e Wise JanesvLUe SUTTON JSCOMINC HERE "MIRACLE BI LLI ARDIST"' DUE FOR EXHIBITION MATCHES. "Handlers George"' Plays Facile Game and Accomplishes Marvel Strokes With Aid of Rridge. Georgo H. Sutton of Milwaukee, one of the most remarkable billiard play ers of the world, will play a series of exhibition matches at the Itialto bil liard parlor, probtbly April 12 and 13. according to an announcement made yesterday by Harry Green, manager of the local parlor. There are two Suttons in billiards, George S. of Phil- j adelphia. five limes holder of the IS. I title and tvie of IS. 2. and then there is "Handlers George" Sutton, who will make his second appearance here after an absence of over six years. The work of Sutton is not only of exceptional interest because he plays the game despite the loss of both forearms early in youth, but because he Is a finished player of the game Itself. Sutton lost his arms in a ma chinery accident when he was 8 years of age. His uncanny ability with the cue was developed after that accident years later. In fact. Sutton does everything that the Joe Mandot. Bronaon and Mascott worked out at the London club at different hours and each went through a stiff session of conditioning. Mandot will tangle six rounds with Muff P.ronson next Wednesday night, while Mascott will fight Danny Kdwards. . Matchmaker Frank Kendall com- THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. ALBANY. Or.. March 31. (Special.) Saturday, May 8, has been fixed as the date of the annual field meet at Albany college for the high schools ' best two-handed players "are able to of Linn county. Albany, Lebanon and Harrisburg have forwarded their entry already to Professor R. W. McNeal. director of athletics in charge of the meet. Lebanon won the meet last year. Some students at Albany nigh are training but the major athletic in terest is being centered on baseball. Efforts are being made, however, to see that Albany, at least, will be rep resented by a creditable team and not make the sorry showing It did last year when it' was a bad third, being defeated overwhelmingly by two smaller schools. CENTRALIA TEAM HAS GAMES Southwest Washington League Is Fo-me by High Schools. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 31. (Special.) At a meeting held in Cen tralia by representatives of the Cen tralla, Chehalie, Olympia, Aberdeen. Hoquiam, Montesano, South Bend and Raymond high schools a Southwest Washington Baseball league was or ganized. The league was divided Into three divisions, the winners In each to play a series for the championship. Centralia is in the second division with Chehalis and Olympia, the locals' schedule being as follows: April 13, Chehalis at Centralia: April 16. Olym pia at Olympia: April 30. Olympia at Centralia; May 4. Chehalis at Chehalis. In addition to the league games Centralia has scheduled games with Rochester. Oakville. Tenino, Winlock. Toledo and Katonville. DOUBLE HOLIDAYS IN LEAGUE Canadian and American Dates Are Apportioned. VANCOUVER, B. C. March 31. Holiday dates in the new Pacific In ternational league were announced today as follows: May 24. Victoria day. Taklma at Van couver. Seattle at Spokane. Tacoma at Victoria. May 31. Memorial day. Vancouver at Ta coma, Victoria at Spokane. Seattle at Yakima. July 1. Dominion day. Seattle at Van couver. Tacoma at Victoria, Yakima at Spokane. July G, Independence day, Seattle at Yakima. Vancouver at Spokane, Victoria at Tacoma. September . Labor day. Vancouver at Tacoma. Spokane at Seattle, Yakima at Victoria. Boy Tennis Expert Wins Game. NEW YORK. March 31. Vincent Richards, New York, the young holder of the national indoor tennis cham pionship singles, won his place in the semi-final round of the tournament today on the courts of the "th regi ment armory. The boy outplayed and out-speeded Howard Voshell, Brook lyn, former champion, to win 8-6, 6-4. Bowling Shows Little Change. PEORIA, 111., March 31. S. Mer curio of Cleveland ecored 702 in the individuals events in the American Bowling congress here late today and reached second place in the standings. Other scores were low with but few changes among the leaders. Sport Events Scheduled. DEL MONTE. Cal., March 31. (Spe cial.) The California girls' swimming carnival on June 11 and 13 and the dog show on June 25 and 26 are among scheduled events here that are ex pected to attract entries from the I east. accomplish. He plays with a spe cially constructed bridge to aid him. and his grip on the cue is contrived by use of the arm pit or of the arms to clasp it. He masters the most dif ficult shots, and many of them he Is able to play in a manner that prob ably a two-handed player could not. "The Miracle Man of Bil'-iards" will appear here In four exhibition matches on two afternoons and two evenings and will show hia wares against the best local talent tt both balkline and straight rail billiards. No admission will be charged to -.vitness the exhibi tion matches. BOXING UNDER BAN AT MANILA Law Placed on Statutes 15 Year Ago Just Now Enforced. MANILA. P. I., March 31. Prize fighting which flourished in Manila and a few of the provinces outside tha city for many years was brought to a sudden standstill last December by those opposed to the f-port. Although a law placed on the statute books by a Philippine commission more than 15 years ago prohibited prizefights, it was considered a dead letter soon after its enactment and was not en forced until just before the holidays opponents of the ring sport formally brought the matter to the attention of the authorities in the city of Ma nila. Since that time no bouts have been staged, except on property di rectly qontrolled by the United States government. Promoters and followers of the sport, however, hope to revive boxing, and were almost successful in bring ing about a repeal of the law at the recent session of the legislature. Final Hockey Game Due. i TORONTO. Ont., March 13. Hockey teams from Seattle and Ottawa m:et here tomorrow night in the fifth and deciding game of a series being played for the Stanley cup and the world championship. Each team has won two games. Last night Seattle defeated Ottawa 5-2 on artificial ice here. Tomorrow's game will be played under eastern rules. , Women Sliooters Organize. SEATTLE, Wash., March 31. Wom en rifle marksmen of the University of Washington have organized a club. All girls enrolled in the small-arms classes of the university were ad mitted to membership. The new club expects to challenge the University of Oregon and University of Cali fornia women shots to matches. Shirt With Conifbrt Points There's extra ful ness at the elbows tapering neatly to the trim.perf eci firting cuffs. Jtist another rcaaoa far uta contleft aaa ood looks of 7$: Florsheim "Gothic" DO YOU KNOW that there are more Florsheim Shoes sold to men who purchase high grade shoes than any other brand and that the number is constantly increasing. We're selling a lot of Florsheim Shoes, but we want to sell more. We know we will, as more men find out where to get them. We're here to give you satisfaction the best shoe values money can buy. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 330 Washington Street. Near Park (Opposite Majestic Theater.