BEAVERS FIGHT TO OH, MAN! GUARDS WIN FIRST FINISH FOB LEAD FROM HEALES' NINE Portland Divides Games and Takes Series. Outer-City League - Teams Play Snappy Game. LEADERS NOW DUE HOME CLUBS IN GOOD FORM Double Losses In South Give Local Club Comfortable Margin In Percentage Column. KIrkpatricks Show Machine Work and Exhibition Proves Class of Xcw Organization. fr ( ' vsamt rou rj MENTALLY ( i ve Got a C Just Tec MeeT ) f rve Got j spls jtost dreads c good m- f voat rou j j r . , oo o IT t& ( Fin6 L- e feC V mow O a. SILVER FfZt. 6111 - JsssbW JrrrtJkt V ?-N lW t .STYie ' a mimj its V, cjl :f J iTRirtes. row - oe M NOT" (f JrZ&SK. rr " "arff. Gtr 0 PeviHrf5 Taking L. V 4r hUf&' Kj.Av'' AfMfri. - Sou', J ANYTHW4& W X A2t '& - tL FSh,om60 COCKTA.C. AMY WAY- ) ' ' 8 P3 JCKAPAe Fo4 Tw6 ''iV I 8P ' SAAeAic TayloR rAYLlf SJ j J40T eOT-reREO RUM ; : ' I - A Sner est mcxj ' A oftNiN6 SIy nit f .-r Mnrg j " " ' 16 vMY ioon. OQ ) ( wt-rn A JMSH 0" AtW.lwTV.ei f Tic. , Pmon6 t HUO AGN6S ? ) ( A PlA. .Cr J ) 9?? -JiJ!f. . YE S - - iAT LISTED l-y 1 o-o a6 s C cfji . j -Are To.Mr-. ee - wAT u 1 2, 7JL ' . fSlf I Yek- v-or I V t&r orp.ee- .u Be ' 'y yjfcr xv iff! I Paevtfle Cmal Lctpn Standing. W. L- Pet. I w. I Pet. Jortland. . . 7 3 .TOOlSacramento B 6 .4.r5 Oakland 7 8 .S8.YSalt Lake... 5 6 .455 ban Iran... 7 5 .SKS.Seattle 5 7 .417 Vernon 7 6 .538, Lo. Angelas. 4 9 .308 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento Portland 3-8, Sacramen to B-7. At Salt Ijike Salt Lake X4-5. Seattle - Second game 10 Innings. At San Kranciaco San Francisco 10-8; Oakland 2-8. At Los Angeles Vernon B-4, Los An Seles O-O. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 18. (Special.) A batting rally in the tenth Inning gave Walter McCredie's northern crew this afternoon's ball Fame by the score of 8 to 7, ad also me eage on the week's series. Jones, starting; the game for the weavers, was ousted from the mound in the third Inning, after he had been touched up for six hits and two runs. Juney had little better luck, but man aged to keep In the box until the tenth. Penner was hammered for 17 bingles. but persistently continued to aena over the slants with more or less success throughout the contest. Senators Begin Scoring. The Senators sent over the first pair of runs in the second. Mollwitz and Cady singled, the former scoring on Penner's infield hit. McGaffigan drove Cady across with a hit to right field. The Beavers took three tallies in the fourth. Maisel. after having Just completed one of the most sensational catches of the series, slammed a homer into the left field bleachers. Schaller walked, and Baker doubled. Both came home when Cox singled to right. The Tippers again took the lead in the. last half of the Inning. Cadv and Penner scored on hits by Mid dleton and Compton. Blue added an other to the Portland total by scor ing in the fifth of Maisel's infield hit. Beavers Win la Tenth. The score stood 4 to 4 until the tenth inning. Then Juney doubled to ngnt and scored on Blue s home run". Wlsteriel and Maisel hit safely and came to the home base on bingles bv Schaller and Cox. With a lead of four runs, McCredie took no chances during the Tipper rally which ensued, but rushed In fichroder and Sutherland in quick succession to pull the game out of the fire. Sacramento scored three times but could not tie the count. The morning game at Stockton went to Sacramento S to 3. Ths Beavers out hit the Rodgers clan, but their hits were too scattered to aggregate runs. Prough pitched satisfactory ball for the Solons. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Portland... 3 9 llSacramento 5 6 2 Poison, Juney and Koehler: Prouirh and Cook. , R. H. E. R. H. E. Portland... 8 17 3 Sacramento 7 18 1 Jones, Juney, Sutherland. Schroeder and Baker; Penner and Cady. TIGERS SCORE TWO SHUTOUTS Angels Break Even on Second Week's Series. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aprill8. H'gh-class pitching by Fromme and W. Mitchell helped Vernon register two shut-out victories over Los An geles, 5 to 0 and 4 to 0. The teams broke even for the se ries, each winning three games. Each of today's games was won in the sec ond, Los Angeles' errors contributing i tne, winning scores in each case. The scores: Morning game: R. H. E.I R. H. E L. Angeles.. 0 4 2Vemon... 5 10 0 lotteries O. Crandall and Sassier: Fromme and Sullivan. Afternoon game: R. H. E.i R. H re L. Angeles.. 0 S 2Vernon 4 8 0 Batteries Brown. Aldridire anil Lapan; W. Mitchell and Sullivan. SEALS WIN SERIES, 4 TO 1 iKrause Hammered for 10 Hits In ' First Inning, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. AdH1 18. Ban Francisco defeated Oakland in both games of Sunday's double-header. 10 to 2 and 6 to 3. Krause was ham mered from the Oaklanr box in the morning game when the Seals found him for 10 hits in the first Inning. Jordan started the morning hurling for San Francisco but was taken out in the fifth when he showed signs of -weakening. In the afternoon game Oakland took a, three-run lead on hits and errors in the first inning. Today's wins cava the series 4 to 1. The score: Morning game: . R- H. E.I R. H. K. San Fran. 10 17 2 Oakland ..2 2 Batteries Jordan. C. Smith and Air- new; Krause, R. Arlett and Spellman. Atiernoon game: R. H. E.I R. H. E. OaVland ...3 10 3iSan Fran.. 6 11 3 Batteries Kramer. Gearin and Mitue; Seaton. Lewis and Agnew. TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER Seattle on Short End of Play in Utah Metropolis. SALT LAKE PITV TTt o K A n.ii 10 The Bees today won a doubleheader irom oeattie, tne first game 14 to 4 and the second, a ten-inning contest, G to 4. In the first game the Salt Lake players hit Gardner. Seattle pitcher, at random while Thurston, recruit pitcher, held Seattle scoreless until the ninth when errors by his teammates netted Seattle four tallies. The second game was more even and lasted an extra Inninr ct Lake's winning run was scored when joniisun singiea, stole second, ad- ' ' ' " ' " r- " DavnilCfl and scored on Maggert's bunt. The score: R. H. E.I r h f Seattle... 4 8 3:Salt Lake. 14 16 6 Batteries f'.arHn,. nnH i- v. - Thurston and Byler. Second game: R. H. E.I u p geattle... 4 6 3;Salt Lake. 5 12 3 Batteries Siebold and Adams; Stroud and Byler. Billiard Champion to Come. Harry Green, manager of the Rial to billiard parlors, completed arrange ments yesterday with Robert Canne- fa-a, world s three-cushion billiard champion, "to play a series of games at thA Rlnltn Anvil OO o 4A 1. 1 Mc.Court, former world's champion and runner up ior me tine last year, is tOUrinfi: With Pflnnfar an f - T 1? i 1 another, famous billiardlst. WOSIEX EXTERIXG ATHLETICS Controlled Training Attracts Many Coast College Girls. Athletics for women along con trolled lines and with standard rules throughout the country. It is realized that such controlled events make for physical development of the young college women. ' What is probably unique along these lines is the proposed women's confer ence athletic championships to be held at Seattle under the auspices of the physical education department of the University of Washington. All the large coast universities have been invited to send teams to the big meet and it promises .to be an effort that will open up neW fields for women competition throughout . the country. That athletics for women are tak ing a firm hold among the coeds of coast colleges is evidenced from the fact that nearly 600 girls have reg istered for all forms of competitive athleics at the University of Oregon. Large numbers have also registered at the Universities of California, Stan ford. Washington, Oregon Aggies and other coast institutions. EUGEXE CHILDREN IX GAMES Grade Schools Athletics Began Un der Physical Director. EUGENE, Or., April 18. (Special.) The Eugene Grade School Athletic association has been organized among the girls rfnd boys of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the city schools. A series of athletic contests, such as indoor baseball, vol ley ball, dodge ball. 25-yard and 50 yard sprints, broad and high Jumps has been arranged' and suitable trophies wiil.be awarded the school winning the most points by the end of the June term. Each school has a captain for both the boys' and girls' teams and each grade has two lieutenants and there are several squad leaders. The games have already begun and Miss Gladys Conklin, head of the physical educa tion department of the schools, says the children are taking a great deal of interest in them. PREP TEAMS TO START TODAY Commerce and Benson Ready to Begin School Season. Commerce and Benson are sched uled to meet in the opening game of the interscholastic baseball league this afternoon. A field for the con test has -not yet beeh selected, but it will probably be played on the East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds as the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club diamond is not available for the use of the prep school toesers on the first two days of the week. With a squad of over 120 candidates to select his team from. Coach Stroll of the Ben son nine should have an aggregation in the field that will give the other teams a close race for the pennant. Commerce has had. a small turnout for the pre-season practice, but on the other hand has several experi enced men of last year back in uni form. The game slated for Friday be tween Lincoln and Columbia was post poned until later in the season on ac count of the teams not being able to secure grounds. MARATHON DRAWS BIG ENTRY 7 5 Runners for Boston Race ' In clude Three ex-Winners. BOSTON, Mass., April lk Seventy- five distance runners, the best the east and middle west had to offer, were entered tonight in the Boston Athletic association's twenty-fourth annual marathon, which is to be run tomorrow afternoon over the Ash-land-to-Boston course. The race will be considered as a tryout for the team that is to represent the United States in the Olympic marathon in Belgium. Included in the field of prospective starters are three former winners Carl W. A.' Linder of Quincy (1919), William J. Kennedy of New Tork (1917). and Arthur V. Roth of Bos ton (1916). Marines Want Ball Players. WASHINGTON, April 18. (Spe cial.) The United States Marine corps is in the market for baseball players. Recruiting officers for the sea-soldiers have been directed to bend their energies toward the secur ing of first-class ball players to fill the teams representing the corps In various parts of the world. BEAT DETROIT CLEVELAND KNOCKS AYERS TO SHOWER SIN THIRD. Tris Speaker Gathers Homer and Double and Throws Runner Out at Plate. CLEVELAND, O., April 18. Detroit made its first appearance of the sea-, son here today and was beaten, 11 to 4. Cleveland batted Ayers out of the box in the third inning. Love, who followed him, was wild. Coveleskie took things easy after his team piled up a lead. Speaker distinguished himself with a double and a home run and by throwing a runner out at the plate. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.. 4 11 0 Cleveland 1112 2 Ayers, Love, Owrie and Stanage Coveleskie and O'Neill. FRENCHMAN SETS PAST PACE Guillemot Adds Belgian Title to List of Honors. BRUSSELS, April 18. Marcel Guil lemot, the HnniiH. T.' v. . j -1 1 v. n unn-u u j- try runner, won the eight-mile Bel- luoo-muiiirjr cnampionsnip to day, making the distance in 43 min utes 25 seconds. Guillemot is entered as a middle distance runner for the Olympic games at Antwerp. He is now the cross-country cham pion of France, England and Belgium. Centralia Bowlers Pall to Place. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 18 (Special.) The Centralia bowling team . made a poor showing in the northwest international bowling tour nament in Seattle last week. The only redeeming features 6T their per formance were L. W. Conners' score of 575 in the singles and a mark of 1089 hung up in the doubles by Joe Wilkins and James Little. In the five man event the team rolled 2331. Ona laska, the only other Lewis county team entered in the tournament, rolled only 2116. Oregon Boy Is California Star. ,J,?Ck- Merch"t of the University of California is one of the most versa tile athletes in the country. Last week he ran the hundred yards in ;L m ' threw the hammer better than 165 feet, covered 23 feet nine Inches YACHT TUNING IS WAITING ON ARRIVAL OF SHAMROCK III WITH the arrival of Sir Thomas Lipton's 23-meter Shamrock III tfi New Tork, which will be used in the tuning up of America's cup challenger Shamrock IV, the first real preparation for the attempted "lifting" of the famous international trophy of the sea may be said to have begun. It will be Just a little more than a month before any of the ac tual tuning up races will ba liirt h,, there is heroic work to be done in the I interval, of which the layman is to tally ignorant. Dates for the trial races between the American yachts Resolute and Vanitle to select & defender have been set by the cup committee of the New York Tacht club. First there will be a set pf six testing races on Long Island sound, beginning on May 20. These will be for the purpose of try ing out the rigs of the yachts and tuning them up. These contests will not count in the selection of the defender. The official trials which will result in the ultimate selection of the craft to meet the Shamrock IV will begin on June 3 and continue through the 19th of that month. The official trials will be held on Block Island sound, off Newport, R. I. Cove to Harbor Yachts. During the progress of the May trials the yachts will be harbored in Morris cove. New Haven. This point was selected because it will afford either yacht an opportunity of get ting to her base base quickly for repairs. The Resolute could be taken east to the Herreshoff yard in Bristol, R. I., and Vanitie to City Island. Then, too, the sound is the widest at New Haven, it being 17 miles from the breakwater there south-southeast to the buoy oft Roanoke Point, L. I. This will give as traightaway wind ward thrash for 15 miles, such as the actual cup contests will call for, in that direction or eastward, and also in the broad jump and threw the discus better than 127 feet. Merchant comes from Marshfield. MISS BLEIBTREY SETS RECORD Hawaiian Meet Featured by Fast Swimming Time. HONOLULU, April 17. Ethelda Bleibtrey, world champion all-round woman swimmer, made what was said to be a world's record for the 50-yard backstroke when she swam the dis tance in 36 seconds flat at the Ha waiian centennial swimming meeting here tonight. She also broke the Hawaiian rec ord for the 440 yards in six minutes 21 3-5 seconds. Duke P. Kahanomoku swam the 60 yards in 23 4-5 seconds., defeating Clarence Lane of St. Mary's college, Oakland, CaL In the 220 yards' W. W. Harris of the Outrigger club, Honolulu, defeat ed Kahanomoku and Harold (Stubby) Kruger. Time 2 minutes 30 1-5 sec onds. - - In the 100 yards men's Junior cham pionship lluua Kealoha established a Hawaiian record, his time being 53 3-5 seconds. Oregon Runners Set Records. Arthur Tuck, a freshman of the University of Oregon, last .week equalled the Pacific coast indoor 60 yard dirt track record when he ran the distance in 5 3-5 seconds. The coast board track record is 5 2-5. made in San Francisco in 1908 by l.' C I . 1 T" . .. i ui c&i. ?mi maun. neuencjy .Moose Payne ran ten. miles in 62 minutes and 58 seconds. This is a coast record. Moose Jaw 6, Salem 0. SALEM, Or., April 18. (Special.) Before a crowd of more than 2000. the Moose Jaw. Sask., baseball team this afternoon defeated the Salem Senators by a score of 6 to 0. Libke, Holman and Shoots, Marshall and Bell composed the battery for the visi tors, while Brown and Hays com prised the battery for the locals. Washington Pitcher Makes Record. The first record number of strike outs for this season was made at Pine City, 'Wash., last week when Leifer, pitching for Pine City, struck out 19 men of the St. John team and only allowed three hits. Leifer has Bigned a contract to play with the Moose jaw team this season. Smith and Davis Lead Milers. Washington State has a coming two-miler in Jit Smith, and when he meets Davis of Washington university a big battle is expected. The latter is classed among the leading two milers of the coast. WtS,1 by south to the east n?ldF'eld Point and we" of there. To the ordinary layman the above paragraph conveys little or nothing by way of Intelligible information, but there are hundreds of yachting en thusiasts throughout the country who have closely followed the America's cup races of the past who will find the points and curves mentioned fa miliar ground. niter V?," une race- when the of fender will be selected, that craft will be hauled out and prepared for the blue ribbon lai. . i. , . ... . wmcn win start off Sandy Hook, N. T.. on July 15 8y Maintained. mnf? deaI of 6ecry i" being maintained concerning the boats. Per- ?t w? m 6 '? yanitie,s managers said make public what sails are being for their boat. They unbent to thl extent of saying the new deck will be of veneered wood and shellac only Thth2UtSh? 8ilk as interleaved into the deck of the Shamrock IV There will be enough tensile strength in the ".eW.,udeck wlthout the silk, despite its thinness, they say. The top cover ng will be canvas, as on the Reso luttes composition deck, but this merely is to furnish a Arm foothold for the crew. In the same way, whether or not the deck rail Is to be taken from Vanitie would not be answered Secret changes and alterations also are continually being made in con nection with Shamrock IV. One of the principal things interesting yachtsmen the world over being the question as to how much sail area the challenger will be able to wear when she enters the conflict." At pres ent it is believed that she will carry sail largely in excess of either of the defenders and the ooinlon prevails that any alterations that are made to the Lupton craft will be in the nature of increasing rather, than diminishing this propelling power. i PHILLIES HAVE EASY BANCROFT LANDS ON NEHF FOR TWO-BAGGER. Giants Lose by 5 -to-1 Score on Home Diamond and Before Capacity Crowd. NEW TORK. April 18. Philadel phia defeated New Tork easily today before a capacity crowd, 5 to 1. The Philadelphia batters started to hit Nehf hard in the first, scoring thcee runs on Bancroft's double. Williams' Single, a sacrifice fly and J. Miller's home run. Meadows was effective for Philadelphia, especially in the pinches. The score: R.H.E.j R.H.E. Philad'lp'a 5 11 0 New Tork.. 12 0 Batteries Meadows and Tragesser; Nehf, Hubbell, Winters and Smithy. ; Brooklyn 8, Boston 3. BROOKLYN, April 18. Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Boston today 9 to 3 by batting Rudolph and McQuillan hard. El liott's hitting was especially timely, Ms three singles figuring in six runs. Neis drove the ball over the right field wall in the third. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston... 3 8 SjBrooklyn.. 9 10 1 Batteries Rudolph, McQuillan and O'Neill; Wilson, Pfeffer and Elliott. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, O.. April 18. Pitts burg broke the winning streak of the champions today by winning 2 to 1. Both Adams and Reuther pitched great ball. The visitors won in the first inning on a hit by Blgbee, a base on balls, a sacrifice and a fum ble by Kopf, which gave them two runs. The Reds scored their only run in the fifth on hits by Duncan, Wingo and Reuther. The score- R. H. E. r. H. E. Pittsburg. 2, 5 OiClrfcinnati. 16 1 Batteries Adams and Lee; Reuther and Wlngo. St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 18. St. Louis defeated Chicago 2 to 0 in the open ing game of the series today. Alex ander weakened in the sixth, allow ing two singles and a double, which, with a wild pitch by Paskert. gave ouis two runs. Doak held Chi cago safe all the way. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. 0 7 l,St. Louis.. 2 10 1 Hatterles Alexander. Carter and dinner; Doak and Clemmons. Baseball Summary. j National Leasue Standing's. W. L. Pet. I W T T. Pittsburir. . 4 1 .WKVPhll'd'lphla 2 1 .667 Slnclnnati.. 8 1 .7SVSt. I.oul.. . . 2 s 40fl BOBton.... 2 1 .BUTjNew York.. 0 3 .IMM) Brooklyn.. 2 1 .67;ChIcno O 4 .ooo American League Btandnig. W. L. Pet. I y L. Pet Chicago... 2 O l.MKl',v Tnrb 1 1 nn Ronton 2 0 l.OOO St. Louis. .'. 1 1 '.500 nLe.V.e.1.a'"1 ? -""T, Washington 0 2 .orto Phil d phla. 1 1 .50U;Detrolt 0 3 000 How the berirs Ended. At Sacramento 2 games. Portland S games; at Salt Lake 4 games. Seattle t game: at Los Angeles 8 games. Vernon 8 sanies, at can s ranclsco 4 games.- Oak land 1 game. Where the Teams Plav This UL Los Angeles at Portfand, San Francisco i oeaitie. nan lira versus Oakland at San Francisco, Sacramento versus Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Pbay Next Week. San Francisco at Portland: Los Angeles at Seattle: Sacramento at Oakland; Salt Lake at Vtnon. SEAVEY BREAKS 5 0 BIRDS High Score Recorded at Portland Club Practice Shoot. James W. Seavey, Oregon state trap shooting, blazed his way to high gun at yesterday's practice shoot at the Portland Oun club by breaking 50 targets without a miss. The weather was ideal for shooting and 20 win scatter gun enthusiasts turned out at Lverding park. Frank Van Atta, runner-up for the state title in 1918, took second place with 4 clay pigeons down out of 60. C. B. Preston and J. A. Troeh tied for third honors with 48 each.'. The scores follow: J. W. Seavey . KO'J. s. Crane 40 F. Van Atta .... 491 R. E. Wetherell .. S9 C. B. Preston . . . 4SI f. o. Joy 3 J. A. Troeh 48 H. W. Skuse . 3! Abner Blair .... 471 F. Peterson 39 E.W.Gibson n B. L. Deaton. .. H. B. N'ewland .. 41'E. B. Morris .... KS A.A.Hoover .... 4SIF. A. McQuinn ... 37 J. E. Keid 44! f. Wagner ...... 3T H. R. Everdlntf .. 4.1'E. C Mc.F-rianri - -IT A. L. Zachrissen . 431 Professional. Canada can enjoy 238 days of horse racing under existing conditions. Of these 98 can take place on seven Montreal tracks; 56 days' events on the four Toronto tracks, and 42 on the three Windsor tracks. Portland fans were treated to some snappy ball on the Vaughn street dia mond yesterday when the Multnomah Guards won from Bill Heales' Kirk paatricks 4 to 2. These two teams are to represent this city in the inter-city league this season, this game being in the nature of an eye-opener. If the balance of the teams in the league dish up the brand of bush ball that these two aggregations offered for the edification of the fans then, the 1920 season should go great. Colonel John L- Leader pitched the first ball, with Sheriff Hurlburt be hfhd the bat. President Jack Rout ledge of the Portland Baseball asso ciation officiated as umpire for the first ball which was, of course, a Simon pure strike. Gnardn Show Pep. Gay, first man up for the Guards, drew a walk off of Tom O'Dell, twirl ing for the KIrkpatricks, stole second and scored on Noyer's hit. Doty and Yett both scored In the first inning when Harris issued three walks and the two scores came over the plate when Jossi, Guard short-patcher. neaved a ban wild in a throw to the plate. Outside of this inning the Guardsmen played good ball. Harris, making his debut before Portland fans, was the master of the occasion and made a very creditable showing. Matson, bis battery mate, played a bang-up game. He has a good whip to second and works nicely in this po sition. Team work won for the Guards. There are no individual stars on this team, but they show pep and fight in every department, and play a neat brand of ball. The Kirkpatrlcks played their usual snappy game. O'Dell Scott and Shorty MacDonald formed the bat tery. Doty, known far and near as one of his sweetest little players in the bush, held down second for Healis. He handled 12 chances and got away with every one. At bat he proved very effective. Out of four times up -he drew a walk and hit safely twice, one going for two sacks. Mat and Bill Boland worked in the gardens and Porter Tett, another old-timer essayed the role of shortstop. Clif ford tried out at first, being replaced by Beaver, a hurler by trade, who hails from the Canadian leagues. This was the first big game of the season, consequently several errors and boots were registered. With two or three more weeks of ideal weather such as yesterday, these two teams should put up an awful battle. Both of these teams will be seen in action again next Sunday, when they will play exhibition games with other teams tin preparation for the opening of the season, which is scheduled for Sunday. May 2. The score: ' Mult. Guards I KIrkpatricks BRHEI BRHE Say-1 3 2 1 1 Bell. 1 3 0 0 0 Jossi. s 4 1 1 0 Doty. 2 .112 0 Noyer.m ...3 0 0 0'Yett.s 2 1 o Bartel.r ...4 O 2 O B. Boland. r 2 O 0 0 Matson. c ..4 O O OKnlpple.S.. 4 0 10 Erirkson.l ..2 0 0 1 Mcholnld.c 4 O 2 0 Barry.2 4 O O UM Boland. m 4 0 0 0 Klrkp'k.3 ..3 0 1 OCllfford.l. . . 4 0 0 1 Harris. p a 1 1 ll.TDell.p 3 0 1 Turoa 2 0 0 ll-ackneyf... 10 0 0 f l-averj.. . . . a o O 0 i'cottt 2 0 0 0 Totals.. 82 4 41 Totals. .. 84 3 6 4 Batted for'Erickson In the siith. IKatted for Bell In the seventh. (Hatted for Clifford in the sixth, t Batted for O'Dell In the slith. Struck out. by Harrlsl2. by O'Dell 2j In six Innings, by Scolt 7 in three innings' liases on Dal l. orr Harris . off O'Dell 2. off Scott 1. Umpires, Ed Rankin and Tex Moore. Aberdeen Beats Montesano. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial.) The Montesano high school team fell before Aberdeen on the Mon tesano diamond yesterday by an 11 to 5 score. Tebb's pitching and Dole's hitting combined to win for Aberdeen. Dole made three two-baggers, and one single In his four trips to bat. WHETHERyoure short tail, fat or slim, there's a Lanpher with the Lanpher experience - back of it, for your head. LANPHER HATS '"" i ' JsLm. t. a ai aL. jILmm. a, i FLUTES JSS A mizL ii No metal can Get the aenuine even time jrj Imitations t at any, price, cost you too much YSjj j A. STEIN & J Chicago 3 See thU trademark a thm Paris box Nfery CARTERS J N3 No metal M SHE Florsheim Ex more -ya. style with the refined lines of a thoroughbred. Has the slim, narrow forepart that gives that perfect-fitting, custom-made look. A typical Florsheim Style of the Times, designed exclusively for the smart dresser. Rich Brown Russia Calf Eighteen Dollars FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 350 Washington St., Near Park (Opposite Majestic Theater) E CORNELL GETS INITIAL SLANT AT NEW ERA. Ithacans Look for Good Results With Stars Out on New System of Western Coach. ITHACA, X. T., April 18. A new era In Cornell football was ushered in this week when Gllmour Doble. re cently appointed head coach of the football team for a term of three years, called out for spring practice prospective candidates for next fall's varsity team. This is the first time in years that spring gridiron practice has been held here. It Is -expected that all of last year's varsity men who are to return next fall and are not engaged in some other sport, as well as members of last year's varsity and freshmen squads, will be out In togs by the end of this week. The practice will give Dobie an op portunity to become acquainted with the material he must work with next fall. It will be his first chance to size up Individual players and become fa miliar with local conditions. The prac tice will continue for four or five weeks, it is expected, and It will in clude a thorough drill, in football fundamentals, in fact everything but actual scrimmaging. Some six or eight members of last fall's varsity team form the nucleus of the spring training squad. Dobie comes to Ithaca in a different capacity than is usually the case with football coaches. Like Jack Moakley In track and Charles E. Courtney in crew, he will make Ithaca his home and he will be here all year around. This arrangement is one of the fea tures of the contract signed by him and the association. It is the belief of the athletic association that a resi dent coach who can keep in touch with football players. football schedules and football problems all the year around will prove more valu us touch you fir COMPANY Mew Tork garter quality h able than a coach who does not arrive until the beginning of the season and departs after the last game is played in November. Cornell men are looking forward with confidence to the rehabilitation of football here under Dobie largely because of his impressive coaching record. The new coach graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1904. after a brilliant career as a player on the Minnesota team, first as end and later as quarterback. He was quarter and general of the 1900 Minnesota team that won the western conference championship. He filled the same position in 1901. From 1902 to 1905 he was assistant coach at Min nesota under Dr. Harry L. Williams. In 1906 he went to the North Dakota Agricultural college as athletic direc tor and coach of all sports. His foot ball teams at North Dakota in 1906 and 1907 won every game. From North Dakota Dobie went out to the coast, where he soon established a brilliant reputation for successful football coaching at the University of Washington. During Dobie's stay of eight years the Washington team never lost a game. From the coast Dobie came east to the naval academy, where he coached for three years up through last sea son. During that time his team was defeated twice, once by the Great Lakes team. 7 to 6, and last fall in an early season, game with Georgetown. And under his coaching the navy de feated the army last fall, though the army was a warm favorite. It was the first navy victory In years. It is on this record that Cornell is building her hopes for a football re vival. Rogue River Elks Plan Smoker. GRANTS PASS, Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) Rogue river valley Elks are showing great Interest In the coming sii.oker and dinner of tha local Amer ican Legion to be held here April 29 Cpper valley Elkt from Medford and Ashland will make the trip here in a special train. COMING! soonii the world's great est expert in mak ing ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES He will see no one except by appoint ment. Phone, write or call NOW if you want to avoid disappoint ment; and pay nothing; if he does not perfectly repro duce your natural eye. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Floyd Brower, Manager. Marshall 819 145 Sixth Street Ofte-ShirtWith Comfort Points CootintMras facing on cuffs prevents tearing There's real work- manship, as wall as ?weariag comfort' m 4