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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
THE 3IORNIXG ORKGOXIVN, FRIDAY,'" APRIL 10, 1020 BEAVERS ID AGGIES WILL PLAY T UESDAY College Nine Grabs Open Date With Portland Club. RAIN PROVES JUDGE M'CREDIE RIGHT ABOUT COAST SCHEDULE Portland Magnate Almost Had to "Lick" Directorate to Keep Beavers and Seattle Rainiers From Opening Ball Season in Own Bailiwicks. HOME DEBUT IS DELAYED Long .Jaunt of I.os Angeles Xine Throws Customary Opening to One Day Later. Instead of coming straight through from Sacramento to Portland, the Tortland Coast league ball club -will top off in Corvallis next Tuesday for a ball frame with Oregon Agri cultural college. There is an open date because of the inability of the Los Angeles club to make the long jaunt from southern California to Portland in time for the customary Tuesday opening day. The season opens here Wednesday. April 21. Upon noting this fact. James J. Richardson, manager of athletics at Oregon Agricultural college, tele graphed an offer for a game to Judge McCredie and the judge in turn transmitted it to Walter McCredie in Sacramento. "Sure. Mike." came back the reply and so the game is on. The Reavers, "therefore, will arrive in Portland Tuesday night from Cor vallis, instead of Tuesday morning. Three rilrhrrn Mated. Over the long-distance telephone Manager Richardson stated yesterday that he intended using three pitchers atrainst the Beavers Miller, a south paw; Hughes and Kasberger. His lineup will be: Gill and Baker, catch ers: Polfry. first base: Seibert. sec ond: Hubbard, short; Keeno or LodelL third; Sommers, Hartman and Kra mien, outfield. The Oregon Aggies were scheduled to play the Beavers at Ontario. C'al.. during the training season but owing to cancellation of the game between the Aggies and the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, the Aggies did not invade southern California at all. At a meeting of the Portland base ball boosters yesterday it was de cided to start the opening day parade at 1 o'clock, Wednesday noon, from Fourteenth and Alder. The route of the parade will be down Alder to Sixth, over to Morrison, down Morri son to Third: north on Third to Burn side, up Burnside to Sixth; south on Sixth to Washington and west on Washington to Tenth and disband. Rand Will Lead. A band will head the procession of automobiles, which will contain the players of the two teams, officials. Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker and other notables. The opening day game will start at S o'clock.. Bill Spras' Kegina Ball club of the Western Canada league is having a poor siege of training in Portland owing to the rain. Manager Speas plans on taking his club north to night. He has several games sched uled in various towns in Washington and British Columbia en route to Re-gina. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. AT THE Pacific Coast league schedule meeting In San Fran cisco last winter. Judge W. W. McCredie of the Portland club almost had to "lick" the entire directorate to prevent them from forcing the Beavers and the Seattle Rainiers to open in their home bailiwicks on April 13. Imagine playing baseball here this week, ye wearers of the borrowed umbrella and hand-embroidered go loshes. The Cook schedule scheme which caused the judge to swell out like a pouter-pigeon and threaten to swat "Doc" Strub of the Seals on the chin, called for the league opening on March 30 instead of April 7, and the opening in Portland two weeks later. JudKe Dfifrvri filft. As we recall it. the dispatches from Salt Lake on March 30 recorded the visit of the "worst blizzard in 45 years in Utah." . The weather was bad enough when the Beavers opened in Salt Lake on the seventh but imagine what a fiasco the opening series beginning a week earlier would have been. . When the next coast league ses sion is held, the other "mags" ought to take the judge out and buy him a 16 jewelled garden rake or some other useful article, for he saved everybody a pile of bullion. By attempting to open in Portland before April 20. financial suicide would be committed. An analysis of weather reports over a period of years shows that Portland invariably ran count upon a great deal of rain during the first half of April. Outlaw League Threatened. The wiseacres in San Francisco laughed, when the judge and the Se attle delegation waltzed out of the meeting In a huff with threats to or ganize an outlaw league. The Judge says it was no idle bluff on his part. Certain interests in San Francisco and Oakland were decidedly anxious at the time to enlist Portland and Se attle in an Independent organization. However, the row has blown over and perhaps next time the other mag nates will listen to the northwest delegation about schedule matters that affect this section without the judge having to use threats. v - Boxing referees have some interest ing and unusual experiences. About 10 years ago James H, Cassell, now editor, of the Automotive News in Portland, was refereeing bouts in the Spokane Amateur Athletic olub. One of the boys went down under a left hook to the chin and "Jeems" toiling over him: "One. Two.' Three. Four, etc." "Keno," hollered a bug with leather-lungs away up high in the bal cony at the count of "four." and the laughter that followed almost raised the roof. . . Perhaps it is the switchmen's strike that has prevented Detroit- from switching a new second baseman to the Portland ball club. Scoring of points In home-and-home golf matches under the Nassau scoring system? should be amplified. In Ureal Britain when a player de feats an opponent the result is noted in this manner: Jones (3 up) 3 Peters (6 up and 5) 3 Smith 0 James 0 And so on through the list of re sults. In the United States the actual re sult of the match is never shown, merely the points scored under the Nassau system. The British scheme should be followed In this country. - Few athletic fans know the history of the Olympic games although mil lions will be talking about them in the next few months. Legend attributes the origin to Hercules. At first these Greek games were limited to one day stands but in later years many days were required. From a mere footrace the games finally expanded to include the pen tathlon, boxing, wrestling, chariot races and footraces for men In armor. In B. C. 393 there was a contest for trumpeters and heralds. The com petitions in those days were open only to those of Greek descent and free from the taint of impiety. The modern Olympic games which are open to all nations, were revived largely owing to the efforts of Baron I'ierre de Coubertln, who called a meeting of representatives in Paris In 1805. The first of the revived Olympic games was held in Athens in 1896 in the ancient stadium. The second series took place in Paris in 1900 and in 1904 St. Louis entertained the third. GORMAN DUE FOR REAL TRIAL BOUT Jackson Just Fought Draw With Malone. SHANNON IN LOCAL CAMP been troubled .with a severe cold but said yesterday that he figured he would be able to stand Burns off four rounds at least. When in shape Lough Is one of the cleverest boys at his weight in . this neck of the woods at 133 pounds "and the fans would like to see him get away some night and clean bouse. Billy Mascott returned from Seattle yesterday where he won a four round decision over Mike Ertle Wednesday night. Mascott fought under a great handicap in that he had to have one of his feet frozen to start against Danny Edwards recently and again Wednes day night against Ertle. Billy has been bothered with several big bfist- era on the sole of one of his feet and could hardly walk, much less box. However by having his pedal exter- AGGIES SIGN NOTED ATHLETE AS COACH R. B. Rutherford, of St. Louis, to Direct Athletics. WORK IN EAST SOCCESS PHILLIES WIN IN NINTH IJODCVKUS KNOCK SMITH FKOM BOX, SCORING SIX. SEATTLE WINS , BEE GAME K.M.MLRS SCORK SHUTOUT IX SEVKX IXXIXGS. Cj Williams Drives Pill Out of Park Needed to Cinch Scven- Kun Lead. - BROOKLYN". April 1.V Cy Will iams' home-run drive over the rigljt- field wall in the ninth was needed to win today for the Phillies after they had obtained a lead of seven runs in the first seven innings. Brooklyn rallied in the eighth and scored six runs, knocking Smith out of the box. Weinert went in and stopped the rally. Then Williams made the score 8 to 6 with his home run. In their' half of the ninth the Dodgers filled the bases with nobody out, and Causey was rushed to the rescue. Konetchy hit Into a double play, and the score was S to 7. with the tying run on third. Ward's grounder retired the side. The score: R. H. E. It. H. E. PhiladeJ ..8 12 0, Brooklyn ..7 15 4 Batteries Smith. Mamaux. Weinert, Causey and Wlthrow; Marquard. Mo hart, Miijus and Kruger. Elliott. Baseball Summary. National League Standing. Geary Has Salt Lake Tamed From Start and Faultless Support Puts Over Fast Game. Pacific Coaet league Standing. W.UPet.l W.L.Pct Portland. . . 5 1 .ll.ia'Seattle 4 4 .51)0 Oakland.... 6 '2 .IMt, Sacramento. 3 4 .4'll crnon ii 4 .5rHl!Sa)t Lake... L' 0 .8fl San Fran. , 4 4 ,5oO Lofl Angeles 2 7 Yewterday'i Rewult. At Sacramento Fort land, Sacramento no game; rain. At ttalt Uke Seattle 3, Salt Lake 0; called In Heventh inning, rain. At Ijos Angeles Vernou-lorf Angeles; no fsne, rain. At San Francisco San Francfcco-Oak-lanti; no game, rain. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 15. Spring showers, preceded by a vio lent thunderstorm, caused the calling off of today's Seattle-Suit Lake game in the seventh inning and Seattle is recorded with a win, 3 to 0, over the Bees. Errors by Bee players and two long hits in the third inning brought in Seattle's scores. Oeary. Seattle pitch er, had the Bees tamed (rom the start and was given faultless support by his teammates. The score: Seattle I Salt Lake BRHOAl BRHOA Kopp.l.. .11 1 :t fi Mag't.m. O 0 2 n Cunn..m '2 O 1 ." O'jnhns'n.s 3 0 2 2 Buhiii-,:;. 4 0 0 1 ; Krug.'J . . 3 0 0 2 3 Volter.r :i 1 (1 2 OiKumler.r 3 0 0 0 0 Murpy.t :; 1 1 4 1 'Wlieely.l . 3 0 0 12 0 Kfn y.2. :i 0 2 1 O Rcillv.l. . 3 0 10 0 Hart'd.s. 3 0 0 1 1Mulli'n.3. 1 0 0 2 4 AdHms.1 3 0 13 0 Hyler.c.. 2 0 0 3 0 CJenry.p. 2 0 0 1 2 Reiger.p. 2 0 0 0 5 Tntals.26 3 621 4! Totals. 23 0 8 21 14 Seattle 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Salt Lake 000000 0 0 Game called in "seventh; wet grounds. Summ-iry Errors, CVeary, Retlly, Mulli gan. Stolen bases. Rohne. Murphy. Two base hits. Kenworthy. Kopp. Adams. Sac rifice hits, t'unningham 2. Geary. Base on hallB. of! Keiger 2. off Geary 1. Struck out, by Reiser 2. hy Geary 3. Run re sponsible for. Tteig-.r. Double play. Geary to Murphy. Credit victory to Geary, de feat to Keiger. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 2 0 l.oooist. Louis.. 1 1 ..100 Pittsburg. 1 1 ..".MliXfw York.. 1 1 .500 Boston... 1 1 .BOO! Philadelphia 1 1 .r0 Brooklyn. 1 1 .500! Chicago. . . . 0 2 .000 American League (Standing. Chicago.. 1 0 l.ooo: New York.. 1 1 ..-,00 Cleveland. 1 0 1 .00 Detroit. .. . 0 1 .000 Boston... 1 0 1.000 St. Louis.. 0 1 .000 Phlladel'ia 1 1 .000! Washington 0 1 .000 How the Merle Stands. At Sacramento no game. Portland 1 game; at Salt Lake 1 game. Seattle 1 game; at Los Angeles 1 game. Vernon 1 game; at San Francisco 1 game, Oakland no kame. Where the Team Flay Thl Week. Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Vernon, San Fran cisco at Oakland. Where the Team Play Next Week. Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Salt Lake, versus Oakland at San Francisco, Sacramento versus Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Average. Boston 1, Xew York 0. NKW YORK, April 15. Boston again defeated the New York Oiants today, 1 to 0. Oescliger, a Uiant dis card. shut out New York, while Bos ton scored its only run in the sev enth on Cruise's single and steal and Mann's single. The fielding of Maran ville and Fletcher featured. The score; R- H. E.I R. H. K. Boston 1 5 OIN'ew York..O 6 1 Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill; Toney and McCarty. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3. CINCINNATI, April 15. Vaughn's wildness and ragged fielding of Chi cago enabled the world champions to win their second game of the season today, although they made only four hits. Walks and errors were respon sible for all Cincinnati's runs. A one- banded jumping catch by Duncan of a hard liner from Twombley's bat closed the game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Chicago 3 6 6Cincinnati. .4 4 0 Batteries Vaughn and Killifer Ring and Rariden. St. Loais 3, Pitt-burg 2. ST. LOUIS. April 15. St. Louis evened the count with Pittsburg to day, winning, 3 to 2, after a. see-saw struggle. Schupp's wildness was re sponsible for both of Pittsburg's runs. The score: R. H. E ! Dalton Brings Great Rep Here From South for Willis and Their Scrap Looks Good. BY RICHARD R. SHARP. Any of the fans who have been under the impression that Joe Gorman was going to get a setup in his scheduled eight-round battle against Eddie Jackson of Seattle in one of the special events of tonight's card at the armory are in for a rude awakening, according to Matchmaker Hobby Evans, who saw Jackson fight a torrid four-rcjund draw against Frankie Malone, featherweight cham pion of the Pacific coast in Seattle Wednesday night. Jackson sailed into the clever Ma lone round after round and surprised with his great showing. Jackson beat every mediocre boy around Puget sound region, so the promoters fig ured that he was ready for some big game. He made good against the best boy that could have possibly been picked Co meet him and he should battle every minute when he steps in the ring tonight. lie was not battered up in fhe least in his four round tangle with Malone and ar rived yesterday as fit as the pro verbial fiddle. Hammer Head y to (in. Ever Hammer, the bristling blpnde of Chicago, and Eddie Shannon, clever San Francisco, gladiator, are ready for their ten-round muss in the main event. Hammer worked out again yesterday, while Shannon con tented himself with Just a little ex ercise. He has been working for the match in Tacoma and his brother manager. Al Shannon, reports him In Detter shape than for his go several weeks ago against Freddie Anderson. Al said that Eddie had a bad cold the night he fought Anderson, and but for that would have stowed the Vancouver boy away long before the tenth canto was reached. Hammer fights something along the same style as Battling Nelson, using the same crouch and leads the same way as the famous Battler. Hammer throws science, to the wind in his quarrels in the squared circle, and has little respect for his opponent's wallop regardless of the latter's reputation. Shannon Is not only clever, but can fight and hit as well. His short jabs and uppcrcuts have proved the undoing of many a good lightweight. The eight-round semi-windup be tween Steve Dalton, the walloping wop of San Francisco, and Stanley Willis, speedy Portland welterweight, promises to be one of the best matches on the well-balanced menu. Dalton Rated Touch. Dalton is rated as one of the tough est mixers in California, and has fought all of the good welterweights on the Pacific coast. He has met both of the Shade boys, George and Billy, who are regarded among the best In the west, as well as Frankte Jones. Alex Trambltas. Frank Haynie, Joe Ferro and others. George Shade recently fought Jimmy Darcy a draw in San Francisco. Dalton knocked George out several months ago in one round Billy Shade has been boxing in Seattle for several months, taking on Morris Lux, Billy Wr'ght and Travle Davis with success. Dalton gave Billy plenty to worry about when the lat ter was in the south. Sammy Gordon will get his much waited opportunity to show how much he has really improved within the past six months tonight when he stacks up against Harry Mansell of T Ever Hammer, finM Chirac lightweight, who meets Eddie Shannon at armory tonight., mity "frozen" he was able to go through with both matches. Fred Fulton, Joe I.awson and Johnny Noye. who battle at the Mil waukie arena next Wednesday night are going through their paces daily at the Olympic gymnasium at 409 Alder street before a number of en thusiastic fans and are fast rounding into condition. Pittsburg.. 2 7 2;St. Louis... 3 9 0 Batteries Cooper and Clarke; Schupp and Clemons. R. H. E. j England in their six round tangle. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. At. Koehler... 15 ft .r..-.:t Schaller. . 23 .240 Sutherland ft 4 ..rO0l Spranger. 20 4 .'' Juney.... 2 1 .ROO.Ttlue 2.". s .200 Wintered. 28 ..Wll Poison 1 0 .000 Baker . 8 3 ."75 Baraabe. . 1 0 .noil Cox 22 8 .3041 p. Johnson 1 0 .000 Malsel... 24 8 .333' Jones 3 0 .0O0 Srhroeder.r 3 1 ..".33: Kallio. . . . 3 0 . 000 Kingdon. 19 5 .2ti.".: Lincoln Plays Columbia Today. Weather permitting. the inter cholastic baseball season will open this afternoon when Lincoln high ' school and Columbia University cross j bafs on Multnomah field. Rain has I greatly hampered the pre-season The game will start at 3:15 with Ed Rankin umpiring. COAST P1TCHKR fJCMPC" JOB Gunner" Larkin Leaves Senators to Play Sunday Ball, SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April 15. Earl (Gunner) Larkin of the pitching string of the Sacramento Coast league club "Jumped" the team today and announced he had signed with the Madera team of the San Joaquin Val ley league to play Sunday baseball. Larkin departed from the club without any controversy with the management. He pitched for Sacra mento last season. He had only dona relief work so far this season. Mansell has two bouts with Jimmy Wilde to his. credit. Both matches were fought at the National Sporting club in London. In the first contest Wilde knocked Mansell out in 11 rounds, while in their second engage ment Mansell stood Jimmy off for 20 rounds but lost the decision. Gordon recently returned home after a -sojourn to California where he cleaned up on Danny Edwards. George Spencer and some other ban tamweights par-excellence. Freddie Lough will mince gloves against George Burns in the curtain raiser of . four cantos. Lough has BEXSOX WmoSTLKfts TRIUMPH Oregon City Squbd Lo.ses 4 to 2 In Stiff Meet, OREGON CITY, Or., April 15. (Spe cial.) Although defeated 4 to 2 in the wrestling meet with Benson Tech of Portland Wednesday, the Oregon City high school athletes and their coach were well pleased with the re sult. The local boys were handi capped by Inexperience, but all put up good bouts. This is the first year of physical tra'ning for Oregon City high, they having received their wrestling mat only a short time ago. Coach King has nothing but the highest praise for his boys. The following matches fade up the loo pounds Keggie Russell. Oregon City va frfih,!! R,ninn. "Won bv ttti...H 115 pounds AuKtln Ixicke, dreon City, vs. Harris. Hensop. Won by Locke. 1-0 pounds Richard Xtxnn. Oregon City. vs. Haines. Benson. Won by Haines. t:to pounds George Banbaeh. Oregon City. vs. Clark. Benson. Won by Clark. 14."i pounds Arthur McDonald. Oregon City. vs. t olt, Henson. Won by Colt. l.S pounds Hugh Harbison. Oregon City, vs. Horn, Benson. won by Horn. MURPHV AX I) RL'KD M ATCHED Bout Scheduled at Tacoma Euglet " Club April 22. TACOMA. Wash.. April 16. i Spe cial.) "Spud" Murphv of Californl will crawl into the ring with "Wild Bill" Reed before the Tacoma Eagles' elub on April 22. The fans wanted to see Frank Farmer step against Reed but Farmer did not rush with open arms to the frtcas. Murphy once cantered six rounds here with Far mer. Recently he fought Bvo Km vosky in California and the ' aport writers said he should have had a draw. Farmer got a decision over Murphy here by i shade. Heinle Schuman. former coast light w eight champ, will leave here soon for California. Eddie Matino, his manager, would like to have his boy meet Jlmmle Duffy at aome club on either side of the bsy. Washington Un-iversity Teams Led to Victory Undergraduate Fame Made In Football. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, April 15. (Special.) R. B. Rutherford, director of phys ical education and head athletic coach with Wash'ngton university -.f St Louis, has been elected as director of physical education and head athletic oach of Oregon Agricultural collese. Mr. Rutherford comes well recom mended both from mon under whom he worked and officials at University of Nebraska, where he did his under graduate work. At Oregon Arrieul tural college he will coaoh the bas ketball and football teams and will be physical director as well He was in complete charge of men anil wom en's physical education at Wasnlng- on and coached all the major sports of the St. Louis institution. He liked the looks of the western Institution while on his first trip out here, and in 1 ! 1 . when the Unlversltv of Ne braska traveled to Portland to :lay the aggies. He made a trip to Cor vallis recently to look over the Ath letic situation and interview college officials in person. All-star KtMttball Played. At Nebraska Mr. Rutherford was :i member of all-varsity athletic teams. playing football three years, basket ball three, and a member of the wrest. ling team two years. In the former sport he was named variously on all western and all-Missouri valley cham pionship teams by prominent sport writers, and even was given a place on the all-American team In his senior year. He was wrest'lng champion In his weight during both years he wrestled, winning against men from Minnesota. Chicago, Illinois and Wis consin universities. Mr. Rutherford was the choice of the board of control and of a com mittee from the Alumni association, which was appointed to look up qual ifications of applicants for tho posi tion of coach here. His appointment was made . by the board of regents and President Kerr. f'oarh Wrk u-ceafnt. Mr. Rutherford has had good suc cess in his coaching work. He worked under Dr. K. J. Stewart at Nebraska for one year after his graduation, and went from there to Washington uni versity, where he won one football championship and fought to a place in the finals the other year, losing to Missouri university 7 to 0. II. G. Clapp. now head of the physical training de partment at Nebraska, says: Rutherford is one of the best, if not the very best, all-around athletes ever turned out by the University of Nebraska. The college O association nns written a letter to Mr. Rutherford pledging support of all the athletes at Oregon Agricultural colivge. Coach Hargisa has not yet announced where he will go. but Is still considering two or three available positions in the middle west. The Casino Looking for the hat that will express your idea of what a hat should be ? Tell your troubles to your dealer hell say. "Here's your Gordon? GORDON HAT SOLE AGENTS FOR GORDON HATS "" yFURN 1 5H ER.S I I H ATT ERS 286 Washington Street YANKEES BEAT ATHLETICS XAYI.OK WK.XKF.Xrs IIH.R SIX SCOHF.I.F-SS INNIXt.S. ICulh tiels Hat and Then Strike Out Three Timer. Once llh Ravsr Full. PHll.AKELPHI A. April 1 XavlT weakened after holding New York scoreless for six Innings today, and Glei.-h's single with the bases filled In the seventh scored two runs, and the visitors won, 4 t 1. Ruth was presented with a hat be fore the game and struck out three times in succession, the last time with the bases filled. Naylor's wild pitch gave the locals their only run. The score: R. 11. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 II OPhila 1 7 0 Batteries (Jnlnn. Shore and P.uel: Naylor and Perkins. HoMon 7. Washington 8. P. STON, April 1 i. Boston drove Johnson out of the box after two in nings in the opening of the season today, getting five of their seven runs and eventually winning. 7 to S. in a game fatured by the fielding of Hooper and the hitting of Koth. The score: R. H. E.i U. H. E. Wash'gton..S in 2. Boston 7 6 2 Batteries' Johnson. Zachery. Sny der. Courtney and Gharrlty; Russell and Walters. Saturday, July 17. and will be pre ceded by sectional tlj mplc tryout t Philadelphia and Chicago on .Inn" 2t. and Pasadena July The fin: trials for places on the steeplechase and decathlon teams will be held here fluring the week beginning .luly 11 .uid will be conducted under Olympic standards and regulations. TFNNls IHIiKCTOnS in-F.CTK.H Norman Frer to Head Hoard of Olul at La drande. l.A (iRAMiK. Or.. April 15. CSp--cial. At a meeting of the 1 .a Grande Tennis club this week a new board of directors was elected as follows: Nor man Frees. 1. I. Ijiri.-on. Don Meyers, Charles Fieynolds and Pick Clay combe. " The board clei-ted Norman Frees, president: G. 1 lriscin. treas urer, and Hick Claycomlc, secretary. The I .a Grande Tennis club mem bers organized several years ago into an organization, in order to finance the building of the cement tenni courts. I.ast year, the club built a small clubhouse in order that they might have lockers and other corr ven iences. Rowling Team to Compete. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. April 15. (Special.) The CentraTfa bowling team left today for Seattle to com pete In the northwest international bowling tournament, rolling in the five-man events tonight and In the doubles and singles tomorrow. The members of the team are Joe Wll klns. Frank Farrls. James Little. L. Conners. William Nye and Stanley Nye. Moro Defeats Urass Valley. GRASS VALLEY. Or., April 15. (Special.) The boys' baseball team met the grammar team of Moro yes terday and was defeated hy 4 to 1ft. OLYMPIC MEASURE FIXED AM KKICAX STANDARDS ARK TO ;OVF.HX TIIYOITS. . A. U. Titular Game- to Be StaRe dat Harvard July I 7 With CoH.-t Trials at Pasadena. NEW YORK. April 15. Events to be contested at all American Olympic tryout meess this summer will be the regular Amateur Athletic union stand ard track and field competitions in place of the Olympic metric events that will prevail at Antwerp. Thia de cision, announced today. Is necessi tated by the fact that the final trial for places on the American team, which will sail for Belgium on July 24. will be held In conjunction with the Amateur Athletic union champlop s h i ps. According to present plans the A. A. U. titular games will be staged in the Harvard stadium nt Boston on IJRS f.ifl. of Plicaant-. IKiiili RIVER. Or.. April 1.1. (Spe cial. -Robert Yaughan in charge of the Apple Growers' association ship ping department, may have a China pheasant this year. Yesterday the Hood Uiver Game Protective associa tion received 12 young pheasant hens for distribution here. In the coop was an egg. Mr. Yaughan took it to his home and placed it under a chicken. The birds, which were placed in west side orchard districts, were shippeil from tin state game farm at Corvallis. The British ministry of labor has established a free training school for girls who have been dispossessed of lucrative positions in munitions fac tories, i MOVIE OF A MAN" DISCOVERING A SIGN OF SPRING. SEALS Pl'RCHASE TltiKIt STAR Catcher Telle to Report for Seattle Series Xeatt Week, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 15. Purchase of Catcher Telle from the Detroit club of the American league was announced by Charles Graham, manager of the San Francisco Coast league --club, today, Yelle will Join the Heals in Seattle next week, Graham said. College Baseball Results, At Princeton, N. J. Swarthmore 5; Princeton 2. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard , New Hampshire college 2. Ho - hot- - jtst Got Amo CROJS TMlrJKIrJG OF NOTHtfsJO JtM "PARTICULAR OW.r vViSWIKS HAD A million Dollars Aro D Dl ON T HAWS To WORK TV.P5 on window To nhach of Discovery CALLS FftiOUk WF5 Ff&ti 'OMitJ To P'rlD OUT iF JhAVE. S i9 ' BOT- LOOK AT" IOSlfsl I I I I I la- I I 0 Robin1 4: WA GLAD 5 PR re S MAS THE right Lanpher adds to your appearance Its a hat you can be proud of, not merely a head covering LANPHER HATS res A ARROW COLLARS Cluett. Peabody Sv- Co. Inc Troy N. Y. BOXING Friday, April 16th ARMORY Eddie Shannon vs. Ever Hammer 10 Rounds Steve Dalton vs. Stanley Willis. 10 Rounds Joe Gorman vs. Eddie Jackson 8 Rounds Sammy Gordon vs. Harry Mansell 6 Rounds , And one good 4-round preliminary. SEAT SALE Stiller's Cigar Store Rich's Cigar Store Prices: $1.10 to $3.30 "Which includes war tax, Those Big Ones! They will be striking harder than ever, just as soon as the river clears a bit. Conditions are right for a bif run, bo be sure your tackle is in good shape. Jf you're short of any thing, we've got it. Backus &9brria 173 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH Jhe Shirt With Comfort Points v Five-button center pleat keeps your shirt front neat-looking and dressy. Tb are nunv other resoat wbv toq'O. ea)oy wearing At New "Fork Fordham , Col- aka-ccks.na:iOs or si r-l ajo contort gat 2.