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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
15 ID BOWL TIIE aiOKXIXG OltEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920 WATER POLO BEGINS 1 TO GO TO SEATTLE AROUSING INTEREST Sight Quintets to Take Part in Tourney. Multnomah Club Leaves Next Week for Tournament. z RACE TO END APRIL 17 ENTRIES NOT NUMEROUS PORTLAr 5 has -bee'n used by the various . pro- moters and matchmakers as a sort of a fill-in. It is said that Johnny Griffiths, an Akron, Obio, welter, will take part in a match in Seattle next week, and it is said that DaJton has been prom ised a match with Griffiths if he stows Willis away. ' Willis easily defeated Lloyd Mad den at Aberdeen Monday night. - He cracked Madden on the chin in the fourth round and put the Seattle boy down for the count. Willis w"ll re sume his training today. Ever Hammer arrived here last night and will work out at the Lon don Athletic club in the Buchanan building. Hammer waa accompanied by his trainer. George Meyers, and looks ready to enter the ring next Friday night.' Eddie Shannon was on hand to give the gymnasium lizards a treat yes Xorthwest International Champion ship AV111 Bo Settled Sonc Leave Before Thursday. . Portland will be represented by eight crack bowling quintets In the northwest - international champion ships in Seattle, which opened Mon day night and will run until April 17. None of the Portland aggregation, however, will leave until Thursday morning-, when the entire party of pinj smashers will invade Seattle in a special train. None of the local teams are scheduled to bowl until Thursday night or tbe tournament, with most of them down to strive for honors Friday night. The M. L. Kline team, captained nd managed by James Warren Ulaney and which won the northwest international title laat year, will be on hand to defend its title again this year. It will have some of the best teams on the coast to- buck against this year, as well as the seven other 'teams from hern. The M. L. Kline team not only won the title last year, but alao set a new Pacific coast rec ord for five-men teams of 2894. The Kline team Is composed of J. W. Itlaney, Fred Converse, Charley Bell, Charley Kruse and George "Ten Fin" Henry. Other Portland Teams Eater. The other Portland teams that have entered the lists are: The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club five, the Kquitable Savings &. Loan associa tion, the Multnomah hotel, the Toke Point Oyster grille, the Rainier hotel team, the Zellenback Paper company team and the Bankers! league all stars. The Bankers' outfit is made up of five star players picked from all of the teams that played in the Bankers' Bowling league this season. This year's championship will be rolled over the Ideal alleys of Seattle. It is expected that nearly 75 teams will participate. California Has Eight Team, Eight teams will be on hand from California, two teams from Astoria, , four teams from Tacoma, six teams from Spokane, eight teams from Vancouver, B. C, and one. team each from Butte. Victoria, Everett, Ho quiam, Aberdeen, Olympts, Yakima, Bellingham and Onalaska. It will mark the first time that any Cali fornia teams have taken part In the northwest-International meet. Last week's games in the Com mercial "A" league resulted in two victories for the Willys-Overland team, while the Toke Point Oyster Grille team won all three of its frames with the Multnomah hotel five. The Willys-Overland team, which has been leading the league all season, is now four full games in the lead. The Toke Point Oyster grille team is resting in second place. The final -games of the Commercial "A" league will be rolled this after noon at 1:30. A double-header will be rolled. - The results were: amc Games. Pins. Kruse HO Wood Klavin" Henry 06 Kant . Blaney 60 Oood win ....46 Johnson ......66 KayiTiond Ki terday. The Irishman stepped four rounds - .th Weldon Wing. To the onlookers he appeared tOibe in even better shape than when he made his first start here with Freddie Ander son and his friends predict that he will defeat Hammer. AI Sommers, Portland middleweight may be the next opponent of "Wild Bill" Heed at Tacoma on April 22. Sommers baa telegraphed a request for a match to Matchmaker George Shanklln and he may be granted his request. Games Scheduled Between Portland and Victoria Likely to Be Post poncd Until Later In Season.- PREP TEAMS ARE READY ? With the national fancy diving title safely tucked away for another year, the Interest of the Multnomah club waterdogs is centered on the national I water polo championships to be I staged in San Francisco a week from Monday. Multnomah's northwest champions will leave during the com- ng week for the south. Stan Cord university will witness! the arrival today of the Illinois Ath- LlIfCOLX ASD COLUMBIA "WILL letic club water polo team, present cTirr rrnrnv ducvd I national champions, who will at once I The Illinois team includes Norman Ross, world's champion swimmer, who I will make his first appearance since! his notable performances in the anti podes; Bud Wallen, half and mile na tional title holder; Perry McGillivray, 50 and 100-yard champ: F. McDer- mott, Eearle. Vosburgh, Hebncr, all) Weather permitting, the interscho- mermen of note, and several substl- lastlc baseball season will onon Frl- 1 ' Continual Rains for Past Three Weeks Confine Scholastic Players to Gymnasium Practice. day afternoon with the Lincoln high school team and the Columbia univer sity nine staging the curtain-ralstng act on .the Multnomah amateur ath letic club field. Just what these two teams will be able to show on the diamond in the opening game is not known as the continual rain of the past three we;ks has turned the prac tice lots of the prep schools into small ponds and the workouts of the -vari ous squads hav-s been confined to Indoor gymnasium practice. Lincoln with a bunch of lettermen back, appears to have as good a team or better this season than they had last year. Lefty Leonetti and Dave Wright wilt do the twirling for the cardinals, while Hemke will be on the receiving end. Leonetti is a south paw, who shows promise of develop ing- into a fn-ct-class pitcher and should prove effective against the prep school sluggers. ' Hemke Is good man with the willow and was one of the heavy stickers of the league last yeir. The Cardinals' infield 13 all that could be desired of any scholastic nine, with Irve Cole on first. Harris on second, Wolvcrton short and Cap- eastern aquatic centers. Tl t. Scales, I boys rave thus lar railed The opening game will be played April 26 with the finals on May day I at Sutro Baths. Just how many I games will be played in the prelim inaries has not yet been decided, as only the Illinois Athletic club. Keell klub of Los Angeles, Olympic and Oakland Athletic clubs of the bay dis-l trict and Neptune (Stockton) club have sent in their entries. The scheduled games between the v ictoria (B. C.) polo stars and Mult nomah club will more than likely be I postponed until later In the season, I on account of the short time before the national contest is held. Just how water polo has taken hold of the sport-loving public in San Francisco can be realized only when it Is known that there are 20 teams I with more than 200 players in the I bay region, drawing hundreds of fans on week days and thousands at I the Sunday games. Seattle crystal pool opened on Sat urday night and big things are to-be I expected from the northerners, whose I Instructor, Don Vlckers, has Just re turned from a six-months tour of the The Seattle to show I much "pep" when it comes to water I polo, and so they will not be repre-1 sented at tr national events In San Francisco, but will train for the Pa cific Northwest association Indoor! events, half of which were awarded to them and the others to Multnomah. The Pacific Northwest association should be staging the indoor water tainGallo for the third sack. Berry and Leggett will start in the outfield. Gorge G. Dewey is very well satis fied with the turnout at Columbia and from the material on hand he ex pects to develop a winning aggrega tion. Bus Dousrlas. Dwyer brothers. Keating. Johnson. Captain Smith. Col lins, Lawler, Welcome, Scaecker, Mont Clair and Dawson are the players who I events In the near future. wm be seen in, the prep school uni-l Speaking of the Pacific Northwest forms this year. I association reminds that Victoria- again awarded the Pacific Northwest association outdoor events and ac- Kneyse 51 Plummer ...............42 Becker 21 ICkaaaer 66 Anmtey 37 Converts .........27 Nellson B6 Shankland 24 Roberts ...ti7 Karnes 21 Bll .lons (Casey 60 Feroea r.e 11.700 12.7M -v. 1 2."iS0 12.7:11 ll.fMiO 8.o:;u 11.W43 12.408 . 1 ISO 7..-128 3.7R3 11.72.1 10.12.-. 4. SO!) 11.B04 4.21S 10.005 P..B-V. l.r.fi.-) 10.24:1 9.291 Ave. 1!).-, 10:1 191 101 li4 184 182 1SI ISO ISO ISO 1.S0 170 170 17S 170 17B 17.-. 174 174 171 106 New Members Being Enrolled Every Week and Big Celebration Is Promised by Association. The United States National Bank Juniors are leading the Liberty league, which has been in session for . three weeks. The league is com posed of four teams, the United States National Bank Juniors, the North western Bank Juniors, the Federals and the Robinson-Smith Company. The Robinson-Smith team, which is bringing up the tail-end position. has strengthened their team consid erably and are expected to give the other teams a close run. The standings of the teams are as follows: W. T,. P'.-t T'nited States National Juniors.. 7 2 .777 Northwestern National Juniors.. 6 3 .000 Federals 4 R .444 RoOinson-Smlth 1 8 .111 Hlsh team s:ne:e same United States Juniors. !2l. Hlffh team three games United States juniors. n. HiKh Individual score Earsley, 230. High Individual score, three gamei Earsley, 5o. Liberty Leasrue. Games. Pins. Crump t 193 Karsley 9 145 Stiles . ,' 3 , S43 B. Robinson '..'3 ' 543 l.ear .... 3 5;: Murphy . . . .- .. 6 1053 .1. L'e Mott 8 1487 Stacey 9 1485 1-ongely fi 980 I.axell , 9.15 GrflhB 3 471 Krlckson 9 1386 Diller 915 Grernwald 8 912 Murdwk ' 3 454 '. Robinson 3 445 .Straok 9 1332 Strickeler 9 131T Ave 103 183 182 1S1 179 175 165 IBS 100 159 157 154 152 13 151 148 14 148 WILLIS SETS BIS CHANCE WELTER. TO MEET TOUGHEST BATTLER OF CAREER. tisht-Roond Bout With Steve Dal- ton Will Be Seml-Flnal of Prol gramme Friday Night. Stanley Willis, the welterweight who has adopted Portland as his home, will have the chance of hi career when he enters the ring with Steve Dalton at the . Armory nex Friday night in the eight-round semi-final of the programme ranged by Matchmaker Evans of th municipal boxing commission. Since coming here . from Phila delphia three years ago, Willis has never had a setback in a local ring, though 'during that time he has tik en on Peter Mitchie, Freddie Ander . son, Lee Johnson, Harry Casey an many other tough battlers. When Stanley enters the ring with Dalton he will face the toughes battler who ever opposed him In Portland ring. It is declared. If Willis wins from the Californlan h will have proved his ability to cope with the best Doys or his weight i thi sec-tor. During the lust two years Willis L MEET Ert ALIFORNIA -SPORTSMEX GET - READV FOR POWWOW. g to present plans they will be on Dominion day. July 1, bo I he winners can get away for Olympic games scheduled for the I Fourth of July at San Francisco. Olga Chapital. the San Francisco I mermaid, was victorious in the first I national swimming event of the sea son on the coast when she won the 500-yard national junior swim on Sunday. Before May 1 five other national championships are scheduled for the bay region with the 100-yard Junior backstroke the most Interest ing. One of the Illinois club stars will be entered in this event. This I event was held at Philadelphia last year with eastern talent only per-1 forming. It was won in 1 minute. 13 s-a seconds, which should be an easy mark for the coast boys to otat. PIRATE HOLDOUT IS SIGNED ukl monte. Cal.. April 13. George H. Anderson, high chief of the Cali fornia Indians, the new sportsmen's association, is figuring on calling a meeting of the various committees at the time of the state trapshoot at Visalla this month. The committees will schedule the various competitions during the week's powwow at Del Monte, May 17 to 23. - May 17 w.m be practice day for gunners and sanction has been granted by the American Trapshoot ers' association for registered events on the following two days. Over Saturday and Sunday there will be special shoot for trophies. Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons during the pow wow a KOlf tournament will b In progress. A swimminir meet, tennis I According to Schmidt, he Is given tournament and fishing competitions two-year contract at SSOOO a year. are also to be etaged. $800 Contract Draws Walter Schmidt's Approval. MODESTO, Cal., April 13. Walter Schmidt, catcher for the Pittsburg National league club, announced here today that his terms had been met by the Pirates and that he would leave Thursday to join the team in the east. - The Indians are getting ready for one of the biggest celebrations of sportsmen ever held In the state, New members are being enrolled every week and it is figured 250 will be on hand for the powwow. A sports Southern Clubs Ready for Start. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 13. South ern association baseball clubs miHe I ready today ror a flying start tomor row in the 1920 pennant race, with men's barbecue will be the concluding I each ot the four cities in which the feature. I inaugural games will be played I Chattanooga, Birmingham, Mobile and RFEn M4 f5 M4KIVR BFrnnn 1JUl" -it-ocK predicting- a record at 'l,tlJ 1 ilAhlAfa ttJLUKD tendance. Atlanta, last season s cham pions, will meet Chattanooga: Nash- Joiin Dambach Works as Instructor Y,lle w111 Pn at Birmingham. New 1 uneana at MODue ana Memphis at at toiumoia Lnuvcrsitr. John Dambach of Oregon City, a Reed college graduate of 1919, ranks! high among the students of physical education at Columbia university, New York, according to the summer session announcement of the college I Little Rock. Centralia Enter? Bowling Meet. CENTRA LI A, Wash., April 13. (Special.) The. Onalaska Athletic club has entered a team In the northwest international haviinc just receivea in roniaao .Lsamoacn s 1 tournament 10 De neiu in Seattle this name appears as one or the start or I week. The members of the team are the department, where he is director! W. G. Elliott, L. R. Worford Bert of boys' work at the college settle- Staeger, Berkley Hall, John Binza- ment. While at Reed he was a' gym in structor. Quest manager and was elected president of the student body, Before leaving for the east last sum mer he was physical director at the B'Nai B'Rlth club. man and Herbert Foss. TRIANGULAR MEET ARRANGED AU-Stars Beat City Team. AHbKut,, wash., April 13 . I (Special.) A city all-star team. "made up mostly 01 nigh school nlavers drubbed the city baseball aggregation 6 to 0 Sunday in a practice game on Stewart field. Butler, pitching for lue au-Biars, struck out 20 m.n in university ot urefoo, Aggie ana line iirtn, witn oases full and nobody j i 1- nri 1 " "-- "- inree men, n lllgcu Jim. xunu itmiuTirvic. The date for the triangular track meet between the Oregon, Agricul tural college. University of Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club has been set for May 1, accord ing to an announcement made last night by John O. Baker, manager of I SEVERAL THEFTS REPORTED the local club track team. I It was originally planned to stage 1 u"'Lr' u.X. dual meet between the University the local field this Saturday, but with Mn Seen Leaving Hotel by Win- the bringing of the Oregon Aggie athletes into the affair It was de cided to postpone the meet to a later date In order that the track and field men might be in better Condition. SMALL BURGLARIES MANY New National Chairman Due. NEW YORK, April 1J. Appoint ment of a new chairman for the na tional baseball commission will be an nounced some time this week. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, declared here tonight. Mr. Johnson held a brief conference with John Heydler. president of the Na tional league, here, and said he would confer with him again. dow Early in Morning and Good. Description Is Secured. The police are searching for a burglar who was seen to leave by a window at 6 o'clock yesterday after a raid made on the room of E. Mori monto In the K. Inouye hotel, 63 North Fourth street. This was one ot numerous small burglaries reported to the police. The burglar was reported to have taken 80 in money, a watch and some checks and papers. He is des cribed as 40 years of age. 3 feet a inches tall, 135 pounds weight, wear- me first day - t - and months later HE day you buy a stylish all-wool suit and pay $60 or $70 for it, you may say "Well, that's rather high" But months later when your suit still looks good and stylish; and the other men who bought at a price $35 or $40 have had to buy their second suits you'll say, "I saved money that time; my suit was really lower priced than the others" And you'll make a resolution to wear nothing but all-wool in the future It's economy always Hart Schaffner & Marx IS! Our label in clothes is a small thing to look for; a big thing to find If the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes you buy here don't give you all the satisfaction you expect, we'll give your money back Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and Alder Streets lng a dark suit, a long black over coat, Jl dark cap. The . theft of a suitcase from the check room of the Palace hotel was reported to the police yesterday. The suitcase which bore the initials M. P. on one end, contained a suit of clothes, some shirts, collars and valuable papers. Florence Reynolds Norton, 1S3 Twelfth street, reported that someone entered her room by the use of a pass key and took a blouse and a skirt from her trunk. The theft of an overcoat and three shirts from the room of Frank Neil, San Marco hotel. 412 Vt Washington street, was reported. A pasa key was used .in. gaining entrance. . J. E. McCullouch, 28 Clay street, reported .that someone entered bis room and took a suit of clothes. The home of Mrs. G. Feterson, in Lents, was entered sometime during the evening and ransacked. ' Noth ing was missed. The burglars tailed to take a quantity of Jewelry, ap parently being In search of money. Thieves took eight Rhode Island hens from the farm home of W. Eschelbacker, near Hillsdale, during the evening when the family was away, the police were advised. A neighbor reported . having seen a motorcycle sidecar alongside the road near the place. Eastern Trout Planted. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 13. (Special.) Fifty thousand eastern spotted trout froan eggs from Bound Creek, ' Mass., have been received by County Game Warden Mossman and planted in Willapa river, 40.000 being planted In the head waters and 10.000 1 300.000 silver trout from the Dryad in the Middle Palyx. A shipment of hatchery is expected this week. Weight 3 pounds. $15.00 Calculator Length 12 inches. $15.00 adds to 10,000,000 The $ 15.00 Desk Adding Machine will do your figuring easier than any other machine on the market. Bring your figures; make us prove it. Five-year Factory Guarantee $15.00 Calculator Company $15.00 518 Corbett Bldg. Portland,Oregon. Marshall 557. 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