Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1920, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL LEAD SERIES AIN'T A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN"? AGGIES'- BALL-' TEAM aFTEB YoUA ARSUED With Th e iampe. You .Supply cam mot AFFORD a nJEvaJ Suit OF CLOTHES lOJ accoomt op mi3 h cost - AfJD You Decide To . Try your luck onj a AO IT AT" t PLACE That - AMD XAJHeKl You (JST IT You Gtve The vjire. a GOOt LAU6H OlU ACCOOlOT. OF TUS. F"T L HAS Them aS LOUJ AS FORTY BUCKS LIKE The 3oot 0-Xi DAYS ; 12 to 3 Victory Sends Team to Top of Column. Absence of Star Pitcher Sad Bloft to Hopes. SEALS OPEN HERE TODAY TRACK MEN GET READY 11 BEAVERS AND ANGE STARTIPJG ON TOUR, 1 . liWlWf ppum I - Third Inning Shows Portland Class Z When Locals Score Six Runs Z Off Five Hits. Pacific Coaot League Standings. - W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. ' Fortlan. . . 10 5 . B"!Sacramento. 8 10.444 Ban Kran..ll T. till Halt Lake.. 810.444 Oakland ..11 8 .379 Seattle 711 .38!) . Vernon ...11 9.55o;L,. Anseles. 6 12.333 Yesterday's Result. At Portland Portland 12. I.o Angeles. 3. At Seattle Seattle 3, San Francisco 2. Wade Killefer's wingless Angels " were out of softs yesterday, and. pouncing on every weak spot, the - Beavers put over a 12rto-3 victory, which made It three out of the flve came series for Portland and the top ' of the percentage column. Killefer - used three moundmen.in an effort to " stem the tid. Carrol Jones allowed - but six scattered hits. He was re sponsible for two of these, which netted Los Angeles a run in the first. z Los Angeles held the lead, 3-to-0, un til the third inning, when Portland drove in six runs. Tio Angels started off like win . mers, and scored in the first, but neither Angel nor Beaver got past second In the second. Third Shows Beaver Class. Then came the scoreful third. Red ' Killefer reached first when Wes King don registered a bad throw to Lu- - " gerne Blue and Kllis sacrificed1 Kllle " fer to second. McDonald broke into ' . the limelight with a. single to right, " ; bringing in Klilefer from second, Mc--' Donald taking second on Dick Cox' - throw-In. Art Griggs, ex-Beaver, . i fltvvered out, Spranger to Blue. Craw ls r ford walked and Lapan reached first 1 on Blue's error, McDonald scoring. Crawford was caught trying to reach '" third. Spranger led off in the, third for - Portland and delivered a single ." through Keating. Jones swung on a . . fast one that went high and dry for -- a single to right, Spranger taking ' second. Blue bunted, filling the bags. " Keating then hit Wisterzil with a pitched ball, forcing Spranger and 7 giving the Beavers their first run. 1 Alaisel drove a fast grounder at Nie '; hoff, who booted the ball, Jones scor ing and George reaching first. Schal .V ler hit a scorcher past first, tallying . : Blue and Wisterzil. Malsel drawing : up his "dogs" on third. This broke -. the last straw in "Camel" Killefer's back and he yanked Keating in favor of Bill Pertirca, who looked Just the - same as Keating to the Beavers. Cox -" fanned, Koehier hit out, Pertica to I -.tfriggs, Schaller taking second. King--,: don beat out a hit to Niehoff, with - Malsel and Schaller scoring. Result, lx runs and five hits., Sixth Again Gives Tallies. Portland scored again In the sixth, Jones flew out to Andrews. Blue drew a walk and took second when Wisterzil beat out a hit to Andrews. Malsel singled to center, scorir g"Blue. The seventh was the occasion for four more runs, and one more in the . . eighth gave Portland a total of 12. The Beavers will open against San Fran cisco today, the game starting at 3 o clock The score: Lob Angeles B B H Portland O A I B R H O 4 0 Blue.l . . S 3 2 12 4 0!VlateM. 2 112 O II Malsel. m 5 114 .- 2'Sehal'r.l 5 2 2 1 0 01 I'ox.r. . . 5 0 2 1 8 oiKoehl'r.c 4 110 1 l'Klng'n.s 3 113 2 1! Spra'r.2 5 2 2 3 0 0 Jones. p. 4 12 1 0 21 0 01 0 01 Ktil'r.m 5 E'lls.l.. 4 M Do'd.3 4 Grlffss.l 4 Craw'd.r 3 l.apan.c 4 fc'iehT.3 1 Andr9.8' 3 Real's. p 1 Peril' a. p 2 Dum'h.p 0 Basaler 0 Totals 31 3 7 24 "i Totals .".6 12 14 27 18 Batted for Dumovjch in ninth. Los Angeles 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 7 Tortland 0 0 6 0 0 1 41 12 Hits ...0 1 5 1 0 2 3 2 14 Errors, Lapau. Niehoff. Struck out. by Pertica 5. Bases on balls, off Pertica 1. rumovlch- 1. Jones 3. - Two-base hits, Spranger. Three-base hits. Blue. Double plays. Kingdon to Spranger to Blue; Jones to Kingdon to Blue; Andrews to Griggs to Lapau. Sacrifice hits. Niehoff, Ellis, Westerzll f2), Kingdon, Koehier. Stolen bases, McDonald. Hit by pitched balls, Andrews, Niehoff, Wlsterzil by Keating; Blue by Pertica: Wild pitches. Pertica 2). Innings pitched, by Keating 2 and fraction none out in third; runs 4, hits 5, at bat 12; Pertica 5, hits 7. runs 7, at bat 2. Charge defeat to Keating. -Runs responsible for, Keating 5, Pertica 5. Dumovirh A, Jones 1. Time of .game, 2 hours. Umpires, Casey and McGrew. DEMAREE "WIXS FOR SEATTLE Seals Lose Vlion Kopp Scores on Squeeze In Seventh. SEATTLE, April 26. Demarce, Se attle pitcher, won his game from San Francisco, 3 to 2, today, bunched hits and an error by Catcher Agnew ac counting for the victory. Smith, San Francisco moundsman, hurled good ball but Demaree was tight with men on bases. Seattle broke a 2-2 tie In the sev enth when Kenworthy scored Kopp on the squeeze play. The score: " San Francisco ) Seattle B R li O A B R II O A Schick, m 4 fl'Kopp, I . .3 3iKenw'y,2 2 1 1 1 1 Uorlian.s 3 Cove' y. 2 4 K'rn'r. 1 4 O'Con'l.r 4 Conl'y, I 4 Karri tn. 3 4 Agn'w.c 4 Seut'n.p 0 Smith, p 4 0 2 1 Hohne, 3 4 HMurp'y.l 4 0'Cun'm.m 3 1! Nixon, r 4 2;Hartfd.s 4 1 i Adams, c 4 0! D'mare.p 3 II 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 o 0 O 1 1 o 0 Totals 35 2 0 Pan Francisco Seattle 24 131 Totals 31 & 8 27 0 0002000 ..100 01 010 V 3 Errors. Agnew. Smith, Ha' irTford. Stolen base. Cunningham. Three-base hit, Kopp. Two-base hits, Corhan. Cunningham. Sac rifice hit, Corhan. Kenworthy 2. Base on halls, by Seaton 1, Smith 1. Struck out. Smith 4, Demaree 4. Innings pitched, Seaton. 1 ; runs 1, hits 2, at bat 4. Double plays. Murphy, unassisted. Charge defeat to Smith. Runs responsible for. Smith 2. IJemaree 2. Best Guessers Will Get Tickets Today. Winner of Sean's Pasteboard 'for Ball Park Conies Within Two of Estimating; Correctly Attend ance at Opening Game. BASEBALL tickets to the fortunate persons whose estimates of the opening day attendance at the Vaughn street ball park last Thursday were nearest to the official figures as given out by Judge W. W. McCredie, presi dent of the Portland club, will be mailed today by the genial judge. The official attendance was 6773 and A. Mensenkamp won the season ticket with a guess of 6775. The 15 persons whose estimates came next nearest and who will be given tickets for a single game guessed as follows: F. E. Hennessey, 220 Third" street, 6740; F. X. Handis, 1191 East Hoyt street. 6750; Mrs. J. I. - AnID Vbu Read Twic Papers about Trie oveR,LL CRAze akji vou (ie To - ' ' J? Op nm r ttw Ttj TTi- Til Du Bois. 1814 G street, "Vancouver, Wash.. 6779; Mrs. F. J. Callahan, 6789; William T. Erickson, 245 Adams. 6810; Morris Keisler. 472 Broadway, 6859; George Niiska, 769 Marshall street, 6860; Scott C. Campbell. Forest Grove, Or.. 6875; G. S. Summers, 155 Shaver street. 6875; O. B. Neese. 733 Pacific street, 6670; A. J. Cummisky, 1007 East Caruthers street, 6666; Charles M. Hough. 155 East Fifteenth street, 6666; James K. Standifer, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, 6896; Louis Simon, 6616; R. E. Baker, 450 Park street, 6934. Baseball Summary. National Lescve 8tandingn. W. I. Pct.l W. L,. Pet. Brooklyn.. 7 3 .700'Philadelp'la 4 0 .444 Pittsburg.. 3 .l7Boeton 3 4 .42 Cincinnati. 6 3 .7 New York. . 3 B .875 St. Louis.. 5 5 .500Chicaso. . .. 2 8 .200 American Learue StandinffN. W. I.. Pct.l W. L.. Pet. Chicago... HO looo'New Tork. . 4 5 .444 Boston.... 8 2 .800 St. Louis. . . 8 4 . .429 Cleveland.. 8 2 .7!oiPhiladelp'ia 2 8 .250 WaBhingt'n 4 5 .444jDetrolt. . i . 0 .000 How the Herles landed; At Portland 3 games. Los Angeles 2 games; at Seattle games. San Francisco 4 games; at San Francisco, Oakland 4 games, Salt Lake 3 games; at Los An geles, Sacramento 3 games, Vernon 4 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. San Francisco at Portland, Los Angeles at Seattle, Sacramento at Oakland, Salt Lake at Vernon. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at ..Seattle; Sacramento at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Oak land at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave.l AB. H. Ave. Juney 7 3 .429iSpranger. . 52 11 .212 Cox 5'J 24 .40X!Srhaller. 63 13 .206 Koehier... 8,1 12 .343: Kinedon . .. 41) 1(1 .205 Wisterzil.. 61 Maiel .... 5U Sutherland 11) Jones 7 1 .343lKalllo. . 1 .145 !0 ,33'JlSohroeder. 8 ..'lir! Poison. .. . 1 .lit 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .ooo 2 .'-' Barnabe. .. Blue. 65 18 :77IS. Johnson. Baker. . . 26 6 231Honeck. . . Scott Plays 534 Straight. - BOSTON. April 26. Everett Scott, shortstop of the Boston Americans, broke all major league records for playing In consecutive games when he took the field against the Ath letics at Philadelphia today. With today's game Scott participated in 534 consecutive league contests. Scott started his continuous playing June 20, 191, with the Red Sox, and he has not missed a game since. 4 BREAK 50 STRAIGHT SOME GOOD SHOOTING DONE BY TR.VP ARTISTS. Ilouors in Merchandise Contest Are Carried Off Sunday by C. Wag ner at Portland Gun Club. C. Wagner carried off high honors in the merchandise shoot a.t the Port land Gun club Sunday, breaking 50 straight. Several of the scatter-gun artists had their shooting eye in nape, and after the first string of 50 targets had been shot it was found that, J. Morris, T. Hawman, A. A. Hoover and C. Wagner had all brought down their string of 50 without a miss. In the shoot-off lor first prize Wagner won out. K. W. Gibson -won second place after shooting off a tie with J. S. Crane by bagging 49 of the bluerocks. Dr. Seelig won the third prize with 48, W. S. Short took fourth place with 47 and B. E. Witherall was fifth with 45. The scores follow: J no1 A. Blair 47IC. B. Preston Dr. Seellff 48! P. Holohan 60 .44 .46 .40 .37 .45 .47 .47 .40 .43 .49 R. Martell 40IF. Joy J.C.Morris fiOlA. C. Stubba A. A. Schwartz . . .4 7 IJ. A. Troeh . . .47 A. L. Deaton . . . .301 W. s. Short T. Hawman . . .50! J. Reid . . .441 H. Coudlnc . . .40: B. K. Witherall . ..50!.:. W. Gibson .. .. .501 ' Professional. C. B. Handy J. S. Crane . . C. Wasner . . A. A. Hoover WIXXER SANTA MOXICA GIRL Miss Elizabeth Ryan Stepdaughter of T. H. Dudley, Former Mayor LOS ANGELES. Cal April 26. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, who Saturday won the ladies' open singles match and was a partner In teams which -.won three doubles in the Surrey county, Eng land, tennis championship matches, is a stepdaughter of T. H. Dudley, for mer mayor of Santa Monica, Cal., near here. She has been in Europe for the past six years. . Miss Ryan was a rival of the Sutton sisters for tennis honors In California for 'several years. Chile Wins Olympic Tourney. SANTIAGO, Chile. April 25. The fourth South American Olympic tour rament came to an end today. For the third time the Chilean athletes were victorious, seoring 61 points against 43 for Uruguay and 20 for Argentina. AMD YOU RUSH 7blAJrJ AfOt BUY A ScJ'T op OVERALLS FO ABOUT Five DOLLARS 3 TEAM BACKS MARQUARQ GIANTS SCORE .2 AND R.OBIXS BATTER XEUF FROM BOX. New York Can Gather but Three Hits and Final Score Is 1 to '2. BROOKLYN, April 26. After New York had scored two runs off Mar quard in the first inning today Brook lyn came back and batted In four, driving Nehf from the box. The final count was 4 to 2. Marquard allowed only three hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 2 3 lBrooklyn.. .4 9 0 Batteries Nehf, Winter, Douglas and Snyder; Marquard and Elliott. Boston 10, Philadelphia 3. BOSTON, April 26. Boston over whelmed Philadelphia, 10 to 3. Rixey being knocked out early and Betts showing extreme wlldness. Pick and O'Neill hit well and timely. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 3 7 4;Boston 10 11 5 . Batteries Rixey, Betts and Wheat; Oeschger and O'Neill. Giant Infielder. Has Operation. NEW YORK. April 26. Frank Frisch, third baseman of the New "Tiny" Herman. Astoria fceavy- t w, J Fl elgbt. who wtll meet Frank Fanner here Friday nleht. York Nationals, seized with appen dicitis Saturday while on his way here from Boston, today underwent, an operation. ALBANY CLUB PLANS SHOOTS Contest Announced to Equal Events of Last Year. ALBANY, Or., April 26. (Special.) The Albany Gun club, which held a large ntmber of good shoots here last summer. ' is planning another series of events during the next few months. Last year's shoots attracted sportsmen from all parts of the Wil lamette valley and frequently some leading members of the Portland Gun ' ' i I f' r r lx l i j . rfs (.. V 5 t'O . h ; I . "LEARN TO SWIM WEEK" The Greatest Mother In the World, the American Red CroBS, wants her children to learn to swim the week of May 3 to 8.. This coupon, properly filled out. will entitle bearer to free swim ming lessons during week of May 3 to 8, if presented at Shattuck school. Couch school, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A- or Portland natatorium. Name. Address. School or business If under 15 years of age, parent's DOvaJm j club and It Is planned to make the contests this year Just as interesting. The local gun club has an excel lent shooting ground at Hackleman's grove, southeast .of - the city. The members of the club held their first practice shoot of the season last week. P. B. Dodele made the high score of 23, while his brother. C. G. Dodele. and Captain. W. G. Ballack each made 22. Golf Rules Conference Called. NEW YORK. April 26. An invita .ion of the United States Golf asso tation to send delegate to the rules conference to be held here Friday tas brought acceptance from many .sectional bodies. Wilbur Brooks, president of the Western Golf asso ciation, will attend. BOWLING TEAMS TO COMPETE Seattle arid Spokane to Enter San don test. SAN DIEGO. Cal,.-April 6. (Spe cial.) Waldo Tupper, secretary of the Pacific Coast Bowling association, r&ports that entries are arriving daily for the fifth annual tournament, which will be held on the Maryland bowling alleys at Oakland. May 15 to 23. Inclusive. The Harris & Frank team of Los Angeles was the first to mail in its entry. Other entries received follow: Del Monte Cafe. Fahy-Atterbury and Dad Meek's South Paws, of Los An geles; -Belber Trunks and Overlands. of San Francisco; E. N. Brooks and Boldts' Cafe, of Seattle; Ora Formans No.,1. Ora Formans No. 2, and Elks, of San Jose: Henagers Business college, of Salt Lake; Riger's Premier car, of Spokane: Cascades of Sacramento, and Stockton Regulars of Stockton. Yakima to Get Alaska Trout. YAKIMA, Wash., April 26. Through an arrangement between Alaska game officials and Frank Bryant, deputy state game warden of Wash ington, a supply of Alaska rainbow trout, said to be a species of gray ling, will be secured by the Yakima county game commission in exchange for Mongolian phesants. The Alaska rainbows, which attain a weight of 40 pounds, and are ideal game and table fish, will be planted In the Yakima river. SWIM ' CHANCE IS GIVEN WEEK'S CAMPAIGN TO MASTER ART WILL' BE HELD. Women's Llfe-Savin-g Corps to Gire Cross-River Swim Next Sunday Morning. Here is an opportunity for some of Portland's "land lubbers" to be come as much at home In the water Norman Ross or Thelmai Payne. Starting next Monday the local chap- ter'of the American Red Cross will conduct a city-wido learn-to-awlm campaign, which will last for one week. Free . instruction in th art of Mtatation will be offered under capable Instructors at the Shattuck and. Couch school tanks, tne x. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. swimming pools and the Portland natatorium. A cross-the-river swim, tn which the women . of the Jantzen unit of the American Red Cross life-saving corps will participate, will officially usher In the " "learn-to-awlm week campaign" next Sunday. The fair natatftrs will shove off from Captain Mitchell's dock at the root of Mor rison street Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All of the mermaids are ex pert swimmers and well versed in life-saving methods. Those who will make the swim are Cora Johnson, Louise Schumacher, Bonnie White, Henrietta Rentck, . Eleanor Betz, Roberta Wade, Elsa Betz, Fay Hen rickson and Blanch Utley. The swim will be in charge of C. F. Werner, swimming fnstructor of the Y. M. C. A. and a. member of the examining board of the local Red Cross life saving corps. Age. Phone. signature: ', II I J - And You DiS Covveft tHey wot OW-Y LOOK VAiett., PEEL UUELL But fue Best people a(r VW6ARIM6 Tft-M- OH'H'H'H Boy! AiNi t it a TJ-R-RAr-iO Aw D - GLOR R RiooS rCLI4 ( . YANKEES WIN IN NINTH PECKIXPAUGH DRAW'S BASE OX BALLS AND BOlilE SCORES. Bases Full and Two Down When Xew York Pulls Game From Fire. NEW YORK, April 26. An exciting nlnth-inn,ing finish enabled the New York Yankees to -defeat Washington today, 3 to 2. With the bases full, two out and New York needing one run to tie. Catcher Gharrity threw to the out field trying to catch Bodie napping and Meusel scored the tying run. A base on balls to Peckinpaugh again tilled the bases, and Bodie scored the winning run when O'Neill fumbled PlPP's grounder. The score: R. H. Er R. H. E. Wash'gton..2 8 2NewYork..3 8 ? Battaries Erickson and Gharrity; Thormahlen and Ruel. Boston 9, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 26. Scott. Boston shortstop, celebrated his new record for consecutive games partic- ipateo; in by hitting a home run with McUinis on first, culminating a bat ting onslaught which decided today's game with Philadelphia in the fourth Inning. The score: R- E. R. H. E. Boston 9 11 2Phila 0 7 -2 Batteries Pennock and Walters); Perry, Keef and Perkins. Styles. ; St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. ST. LOUIS, April 26. Van Gilder held Detroit to' three scattered hit, today and St. Louis won the opening game of the series. 4 to 1. Detroit's lone run came , in the ninth, when Veach drove the ball over the right field bleachers after , two men were out The first home run of the sea son here was made by Tobln in the slxui. The score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Detroit 1 3 list. Louis... 4 9 0 Batteries Oldham. Alten and Stanage; Van Gilder and Severeld. INTERSCHOLASTIC ON" MAY 13 Eligibility Blanks Being Scnf Out to High Schools of State. CORVALLIS. Or.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Eligibility blanks for the in- terscholastic track meet. to be held In Corvallis. May 15, are being sent out to the high schools of the state and large number of entries are ex pected, s . Corvallis Is making every effort to have this meet one 6f the best of Us kind ever held In the state. More than 50 places have already been secured for the entertainment of the participants, twl That they are assured of a pleasant time as well as a chance to bag the trophies. Track men at Corvallis are work ing hard under the supervision of Alvin C. Shagren, former Portland athlete a,nd Reed college man. Cor valis took second place in the Co lumbia university meet with only three entries, and hopes to make a new record in the coming meet. GUSTAVO TAKES TWO -f ALLS Roy Anderson Steps Up to Mat and Challenges Winner. ' BAKER, Or., April 26. (Special.) Ad Gustavo, the Argentinian, added another eastern Oregon victory to his list when he defeated O. I. Scott of Baker in a finish match in North fowaer baturday night. The event was staged under the auspices of the American Legion. The Argentine middleweight champion won theftrBt fall in 20 minutes and the second in 11 minutes. Roy Anderson, who came to eastern Oregon last Thursday to force Gus tavo to wrestle him, stepped up to the mat and, dared the Argentinian to meet him in a finish match at any terms. 'PERFECT ' SCORES ARE MADE Telegraphic Trapsliooting- Tourna ment Shows High Marks. SPOKANE. Wash., April 26. Per fect scores were much in evidence in Sunday's events in the Inland empire telegraphic trapshootlng tournament. Following are the results: Waltsburs 72. Wenatchee 73. Odessa 7a, Lewiston-Homeroy 75. Garfield 72, Walla WaJ.a 73. Orovllle 75. Yakima 75. Spokane 70, (7oKax-Palouse (mlsslnc). Kellogg 70. St. John 75. ' - . Sunnyside 72. Tonasket (Missing). Wallace, bye. Shoot-off of tie: Lewlston-Pomeroy 75, Orovllle 75. Iwlston-Pomeroy 75, Yakima 75, St. John 75, Yakima 73. , Rumor Hints California University May Go East Instead of Enter ing Pacific Coast Conference. Two athletic squads of the Oregon Agricultural college were Portland visitors yesterday. The Aggie track team, fresh from its victory over all the northwest colleges at the Seattle open relay meet last Saturday, hiber nated heVe yesterday under the watchful eye of "bad" Butler and left last night for Corvallis. The baseball team of the Oregon Aggies arrived from Corvallis and de parted last night for Seattle, where they have a two-game series with the University of Washington, after which they Journey east of the mountains for a like struggle with Washington State college. Then'they will return to Corvallis for sessions with Wash ington State college, Leland 'Stanford university. University of Washington and the University of Oregon. Miller's Illness Hard Blow. j The Aggies' baseball team is minus the services of It's star pitcher, Cecil "Lefty" Miller, who Is confined to his bed with an abscess In his head and will not be able to take his turn on the mound for at least three weeks. Miller's illness Is a hard blow to the Corvallis team, as the portslder is re garded as the premier twirler of the Pacific coast conference. Kramten. , the Aggies' hard-hitting right, fielder, ( r, ,1 In ''n ., 1 1 i J n .... tn ft he state pharmacy board examina tion, which takes place within the next two weeks. KramlA and Cap tain "Spec" Keene have been ham mering in most of the runs for the Aggies. "If Miller and Kramlen were on this trip I'd say we would give the Wash- ingtonians a battle," said Jimmy Richardson yesterday. "Miller is the cream of the conference pitchers and I have received letters from nearly all of the coast league clubs asking when inner graduates from school. I hoped to have him In shape when we return, but the college doctor did not give me much encouragement. It looks like 'Spec' Keene's arm is coming along nicely and if he masters con trol of the ball, will win his share of conference games. He twirled the game against Willamette. Friday, winning 10 to 1. Hughes and Keene will have to bear the brunt of the pitching on this trip and I think we will give .a good account of our selves." The Aggie track team will lose ne time getting ready for their dual meet with Stanford university, which is scheduled for Palo Alto Saturday, May 8. One week later follows the Pacific coast Conference track and field meet at Palo Alto. The Aggies will remain in California for the coast classic. - California Mar Co East. Rumors that the University of Cali fornia track team would go east for a meet with one of the eastern schools in preference to entering the Pacific coast conference meet at Stanford May 15, have found their way north. "One of the reasons for track meets coming so early In the northwest this season is the date of the Pacific coast conference meet at Stanford, May 15." said, Richardson. . "The northern schools would have preferred a later aate oecause weatner conditions in me. northwest are against the teams getting into shape before May 1. So J the fixing of May 15 works a little narasmp on tne track men. Last year it was held In Seattle about June I. Track schedules have all been upset owing to the date set. I cannot believe that California will go east In prefer ence. The Pacific coast conference meet is usually held after all schools have engagecf in their dual meets." WEDDING MAY BE VOID DEMPSEY MARRIAGE ILLEGAL " , IS INDICATION. Investigation May EMabMsli Right or ex-Wife to Testify at Trial of Fishier. ' SAN FRANCISCO. April 26. Evi dence indicating that the marriage of Maxine ., Wayne Dempsey to Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, at 'Farmlngton. Utah, in October. 191 was in violption of the Utah divorce' laws and therefore in valid, was made public by government officials here today. The former Mrs. Dempsey was a prominent witness tn the federal grand Jury Investigation which reEti!ted in the Indictment of Dempsey and Jack Kearns. his man ager. on a .selective draft evasion charge. The officials announced they had certified documents to show that Mrs. Dempsey married Dempsey 13 days after he secured an Interlocutory de cree from Oeorge Glasshoff, a-brake- man. in Salt Laka City September 26, 1916, whereas the Utah law directs that no wedding can take place until at least six months after such decree is granted. ' i The result of the investigation. It is said, will give Mrs. Dempsey the right to testify against Dempsey and Kearns. Dempsey has been finally di vorced. but at tnet time the letters on -which the indictments are based were written Mrs. Dempsey vstlll was his wife. On that account, had the mar riage been unquestioned, Mrs. Demp sey could not have testified against her former husband, according to the authorities. JACK NEVILLE .DEFEATED SAM CONLAN, ' YOCN'GSTER, GOLFING REVELATION. IS Decisive Victory Scored After Close Play of Saturday, When Semi- Finals Show Class. , SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. (Spe cial.) Sam L. Conlan Jr., the pride o"f San Francisco's municipal links, is the new champion of northern California through defeating John F. Neville, the state champion. 5 and 4 Sunday on the historic old course at Ingleside. Ir was a decisive and thoroughly de served victory for the youth who a year ago faced his first big tourna ment in this event at Burllnsame and .' t ! IMat-tiral Selection I m I "Like to Lake" is a law M I IP r . c U merchandise at of j people. Because Lewis , jj ! !: Union Suits for Men; i II have always been thought pi I i of in terms of character tj; I so have they come to be Uy) g! j sold by dealers of a slm- lilVSs. $ I ilar mold. tPK jj j 1 4S till' 1 I 8P Mai 3 "Tils Shield ! ' I j Vomr Protection i I H , Our Cuaraatas' j 1 l i 1 ' MLr j Lewis Knitting Company Ijj IJanesville Wiacocsln did not qualify. Of course, Conlan has done very remarkable things since, winning every local tournament of importance and steadily Improving the strength and sureness of his game. No less an authority than H. Chand ler Ugan, twice national amateur champion and the gratest of Amer ica's first generation of golfers, who was in the gallery of 500 spectators during the afternoon round, declared that he saw in Conlan' the most prom ising golfer of the day-and that all he needed to reach the very front rank was "age." Conlan, after his lesson of Saturday, which came within an ace of elim inating him in the semi-finals, took no chances Sunday with the state champion. Two capital matches were staged Saturday in the semi-finals. John F. Neville, the state.' champion, defeating 1 Frank A. Kales at the 35th. and Sam I L. Conlan Jr.. San Francisco municipal champion, winning from Arthur H. . Vincent only at the 37th after the Burltngame man had victory almost clinched from the assuring position , of dormle 2. The -Neville-Kales match produced : the better goJf. their medal scores be- ; ing identical, 76 in the morning and i 75 in the afternoon, while Conlan had a 76 to Vincent's 77 in the morning and both players accumulated several . more strokes in the second journey. 1 Conlan, who is nly about 20 years : old woo the city championship on the municipal links last fall and also won two,- other- tournaments during the, winter the Bobs" tourniment at' IJncaln park, where he defeated Ne- i ville In the finals, and the invitational Appointments have nov.' been made for gvery hour's time of the European ARTIFICIAL EYE EXPERT dunng his visit 'here, May 1-8; but a few more will be talen subject to call to replace a possible few that - might be canceled on account of sick m ' ness. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Marshall 819 145 Sixth "It Will Surprise You" says the Good Judge Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT. is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ' yj i"-m ,-' tourney at the San Francisco Golf and Country club in December. BOXING iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Friday Night, April 30 The Armory TRIPLE MAIN , EVENT Farmer-Herman 10 Rounds Gorman-Langford 10 Rounds Willis-Murphy 10 Rounds Two Great 4-Round Preliminaries TICKETS ON SALE -TODAY Rich's and Stiller's Cigar Stands SALMON FISHING! Now is the time. Water and weather conditions are just right. Wc are ready for the run with the best of everything in good salmon tackle. Rods S2.50 to.S15.00 Reeds .."JO to JRIO.OO 100-yd. Lines J?3.00 to $-1 .00 Spinners, Leaders and Sinkers in great Tariety. Our fishing prize for this week is a fine fly hook for the largest trout displayed. Bring in your big ones. Bnckus&Worria 273 Morrison St near Fourth, When you learn how long a little of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts. How long it holds its rich tobacco taste. The real satisfaction. The money saved. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Lj.',- 'ij-ifg?