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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1921)
., - . -r - ... . t. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH. 14, 1921 ,- ; ,- .- - 1 3 . .1 1 j BBIVEBS TRDVgyiED j BY COLORED GITS FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD, CHAMPIONS OF OREGON. Razzle Dazzle Given Port- landers to Score of 10-1. FLOCK OF RECRUITS USED Ed Zinck, Southpaw, Put in Breach in Seventh by McCredib and lias Xeg-roes Baffled. BI L. a GREGOTIT. SANTA MARIA. Cal.. March IS. (Special.) Walter McCreedle sent In a whole flock -f youngsters against the New Tork Colored Giants this afternoon and the colored boys rave thenn the razzle dazzle to the score of 10 to 1. But inasmuch as the Giants have been taking all-star agr- C relations of big-leagrue players down the line Jn Los Angreles all winter, and are In mid-season form, whereas the Beavers haven't yet grot the kinks out of their arms, in only four days of training:, that score was Just about true to the dope. After the sixth, when McCredie sent in -Cingdon at second, Butler at third end Baker to catch, all experienced heads, the Btavers didn't look bad ftt ail. Ed Zink, the Nebraska prairie lire, took the mound In the seventh. Kd's southpawingr put an immediate Hop to the harvest ot colored runs. Only one run was scored off him end that was made on a long hit In the seventh that looked foul by a foot Braver Garner Four Hit. The Beavers garnered only four hits off Curry, the big- neRTo right hander, who eimply curve-balled ,--" ! i, . ! . ' - , J i ; .-K-Kix'JitxxS' ''Y v ?' . . ? ' ' ' ." ' ' . - " ' ' j r 1 1 " f VWii J' l.- ' j Front Back row, left to rlcht Caarley Kln, captain) Coach Carltnn Meek Kelley, Kaardi Jones, guard. row Farley, centeri Babe Thomas, center) Blake, guard) Uobion, forward. few hiking- over to Calistoga for exer cise. Art Koehler, catcher, obtained from Portland by the waiver route, is due In the mornlnp. His appearance will complete tho equad. 6L Mary's has called off the (mm for next Sunday, but the Crystal laun dry team has been substituted. them to death. Only two or three (I pnurrnvg nnrn cirv A-rnrts 1110 A V 6B"S 11 i V. C 1 1 n 1. 11 seen a hook Blnce last October. They weren't even on speaking:, let ajone hitting", acquaintance with curves, so it was only natural that they Bnouio swlnfr wild on Curry's slow benders. Willie Butler got two of the Beavers safeties. Butler had a big day with the wil low. In two times up he smacked a two-bagger and a triple, and It was his triple in the seventh, with rrank Wilson on first, that saved Portland of rain, Game, Tie 2-to-2, Called In Bev enth Inning Because of Bain. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 13. (Special.) The St. Mary's college team and the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league played a 2 to tie this afternoon In a game that was halted in the seventh inning- because trom a shutout. In his third time up the veteran all but beat out a slow bounder to third, lie appears to be In wonderful shape and looks almost a certainty to land the utility ln- lielding- job. Pr.H rnnp,l. the modern vounff- ter. started in the box for Portland Schnell on the mound for the college men held the Senators at his mercy until thf fifth, when he Issued a walk, which, followed by a two-base hit by Ryan and clever base running, netted the coast league men a brace of tal lies. Kelly caught for the college men with his chum and battery mate, H. I The St. Mary's scoring machine swung Johnson, behind the bat Connel got I into action In the sixth, when two a pretty hot reception in nia tnree i runs were put over on as many hits. innings, though at times he looked pood. After the Giants had landed on him for eight hits, which In com bination with some woozy support netted five runs, Walt sent Silvester Johnson to the box in the fourth. Kink Fools Giants. Brother Sylves held only a slow one and a still Blower, but he got by fairly well In his three Innings. Then Ed Zink took up the burden. Zink is a chunky fellow with an tasy overhand pitching swing. He looks a lot like Johnny Lush and works like him. Though he wasn't cutting loose at any time, he had the Colored Giants munching from his paw most of the time. Walt made arrangements today to have the Colored Giants play the Beavers Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. These Giants are so good that the other Coast league clubs won't play thenC but Walt fig ures that Is Just the Kino or compe tition he wants. They should maul Kunts for the Senators was invinci ble during the other Innings. Elliott did the receiving- for the solons. The score R. H. E.l R. H. E Sac. Pc. C. 1 4 llSt-Ms Col. 2 3 Batteries Kuntz and Elliott; Schnell and Kelly. TWO GA3ES VOX Br SEALS First Division Defeats Monterey and Second Defeats San Jose MONTEREY, Cal, March 13. (Spe cial.) Eddie Burns and his Monterey ball tossers went down to defeat be fore the Seals this afternoon by i score of 9 to 0. Monterey played one division of the Seals while the other division was In San Jose. After the first three innings the Seals were up against their own pitchers. The second division of the Seals the Reavers orettv regularly for the I at San Jose showed a crowd of 2000 next tew g-ames, but toward the end persons some real baseball, winning of the week, when the players oegin me game a to u alter Demg nara to loosen up a bit, it ought to be 1 pressed at times by the locals. The closer. I rieia was wet ana Bioppy aner asi Wa t si intends to nrine: tne nignt s neavy rain. Giants here for the last week of train- Johnny Couch worked five innings lng-, if possible. By that time the land allowed hut one hit. Portland Ditchers will be cutting loose and it will be possible to get CREW FTA'D X EARLY RAISED real line on the strength of tne team against a club of Coast league caliber. Rogan, who played third for the Giants today, but wno Danpiayers Bay Is one of the greatest pitchers In the $750 of $1100 Xeeded Obtained to Send Washington Team South SEATTLE, Wash., March 13. (Spe- world, will pitch against the Beavers ciai.) with $750 of the necessary 11100 already raised. It is almost partalntv that th ITniverRltv of I Portland . I Washington freshman crew will be sent to the Pacific coast regatta races in the Oakland estuary April 9. The amount was raised by a tag sale on the campus Thursday and Friday, miniature paddles with the inscription "paddle 'em south," being Bold. The campaign will be closed tomorrow. tomorrow. Today's ecore: Negro Giant B R H O M'.r.m 6 J'acen.a 6 Fny.r.. I) of an. 3 5 Moore, s 6 3aker.c. 2 M kns.l 4 Woods. 1 & Curry.p. 2 4 1 8 2 1 2 0 3 1 S 10 1 7 A (Vnin.m. 4 0 Massall.l 4 Oj i'atton.s. 4 0 Cox.r. .. 4 2;Itot,enr.2 2 4, Bourg.l. 2 01 Penrlct.3 2 OiH.Jixsn.o 2 O Connel.p 0 3jButler,3. 3 RJnpn.p 1 K'lngdn.2 1 Wllsoa.l 2 D Bakr.c 1 Zink.p.. 1 Totais.41 10 15 27 Totals. S3 1 4 27 13 Ginnts 21231010 010 XlLS 23342010 0 IS rortland... 00OOOO1O 0 1 Hits .... 00101110 0 4 Summary Errors: McNair, Moore, Haw- aina, yaker, ratton (), Hours, Connel. MrucK out: By connel, 2; by Curry, u. Jjaaes on balls: Off ConneL 2: off S. John son, 1: off Zink. 3; off Curry, 1. Two-base hits: Butler, Fagen. Three-baye hits: But ler. Moore. Double plays: Connel to Ben edict, BaJcer to Wilson. Sacrifice bit: Hawkins. Stolen bun: Genln. Bonrir. lIcN'alr (I). Woods (2). Moore. Raker. Curry. Wild Bitch: Zink. Innings pitched: Ty Connel S. runs 8. hits 8, at bat 18: by jonnnon. s, runs 4, nits o. at bat 14. Tims or game: Two Hours, ten minutes. Um pire: Bacon. Athletic Field to Be Graded. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 13. (Spe cial). Both track and baseball ath letes of Hoquiam high are promised better facilities than ever before at the local school for this spring. The athletic field is to be graded and a cinder path and ball diamond laid out. The track will be one-sixth or a mil with a straight dash of 100 yards. Coach John Eikleman says there Is a plentiful supply of good track and baseball material In school this spring. Sottas Beat Conner a. HOQUIAM. Wash., March IS. (Spe cial). Setkas pin smashers defeated Benners last night in the Ideal bowl- Flaysd Won Lost Pet. Setkal 60 3J 24 .800 H., K. and O 0 4 2 .667 Hornibrooks SO 80 SO .500 South Side 57 27 30 .477 Benners 60 28 22 .467 TRtrvivn TTTTT.rk r-t n-v -am Ine league series two g-ames to one captured the pennant and the purse Vernon, Los Angeles and Seattle Played for by the five teams. Idle Because of Downpour. LOS AXGELES, March 13. (Spe cial.) Kain that started falling early yesterday morning continued today and again halted training plans at three southern Califsnia Pacific coast league camps. The Chicago-V'ernon exhibition came billed for Vaier park, Vernon, w s called off. I os Angeles players at Elstnore pasied the day at penny ante. They were advertised to play the Elsinore American Legion post nine. Several Seattle tossers came to Los Ang-eles from Pon.ona this afternoon. A game was scheduled today with the Porr.ona merchants, but rain pre vented. The various managers are hoping for clear skies tomorrow, for another cold, drizaly day will give the Ver non, Los Angeles and Seattle clubs and the Chicago Cubs at Pasadena a severe setback In training. ItAIX STOPS OAKS WORKOUT Laundry Team Substituted for St. Mary's Xext Sunday. MTRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS. Cal., March 13. (Special.) Rain that came down last night and was reinforced by more today, spoiled all chances of any work for the Oak athletes today. Moreover, the diamond Is a young sea and no telling- when it will dry out. Ia consequence, most of the boys pa.cd the day pUylnt cards, with a Chess el Yakima, Bowlers Set Record. BUFFALO. N. T., March IS Top ping off their set with a record two man team single of 482 pins, Jimmy Blouin and Phil Wolf of Chicago gained first place today In the dou bles of the American Bowling con gress tournament, scoring- a total of 1287. Ex-Title Holders Recapture Title. BOSTON'! March 13. Clarence C rell and Stanley C. -Mortimer of Tux edo, y. Y-., title holders in 1915, to day won the national amateur racquet doubles championship from Jay Gould and Joseph W. Wear of the Philadel phia Racquet club. Xapavine Beats Pe Ell. CENTRALIA. Wash, March 13. (Special.) The Pe Ell high school basketball team was defeated by Xapavine Friday night by a score of 3$ to 19. The Pe Ell grade school won from Napavine by a score of 19 to IS. Wrestler Wants Match. TAKIMA. Wash.. March IS. (Spe cial.) Joe Costello, who claims the navy wrestling championship, is here to 'arrange a match with "Shorty" TEAM AXD COACH GCESTS AT IIOXOR BAXQCET. Quakers Return From Salem After Winning Interscholastlc Bas ketball Championship. I Coach Colton Meek of the Frankli high school basketball team returned yesterday with his players from Sa lem, where the Quakers, by defeating four of the best high school quintets in the state, won the Oregon state championship. The team and Coach Meek were guests at a banquet given last night at the Hazelwood by Ray Brooks, who will coach the Franklin baseball team this year. Those present at the banquet given in' honor of the team last night w&re Hobby Hobson, Babe Thomas, Charley Kelley, Fielder Jones, Farley, Blake, "Cutie" Slade- Johnny Kolkanna, Ed die Smith, Jack Routledge, Coach Meek, Ray Brooks and George Cowne. MOXTESAXO PROTESTS GAME Hoquiam Player Said to Have Been Ineligible to League. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 13. (Spe clal). Superintendent Miller of Abor deeh schools announced last night that he had received formal protest ot the Montesao-Hoqulam basketball game of January 21, from the former team, which was defeated by Ho quiam. A statement of the matter was telegraphed today to the other two members of the board, and It is expected a decision will be given early the coming week. If It Is against Hoquiam, It means the Southwestern Washington Bas ketball league pennant is tied be tween Hoquiam, Montesano and Che halis. The protest is based on the al leged Ineligibility of Dan Kincaid. Hoquiam forward, at the time of the Montesauo game. SHOOT HIXDERED B5T SXOW St. John-Garfleld Guns Defeat Pen dleton by One Point. SPOKANE. Wash., March 13. Cold, snowy weather hindered many shoot ers In the Inland Empire telegraphic trapshooting- tournament today. Fol lowing are the scores: Rt. John-Garfleld 72. Pendleton TL Tonasket (missing) Yakima 75. Wsltsbunr 68, Sprague 73. Odessa 72, Wallace 70. Kellonir 70, Coulee City 86. Wenatchee 75, Walla Walla 74. Cheney 70, Spokane 74. Oroville 72, Lewlston-Pomeroy 7R. EUensburg- 72, Palouse-Colfax ?a B'XAI B 'KIT II TO EXD SEAS OX Intermediates Scheduled to Meet Peninsula Mohawks. The B'nai B'rlth Intermediates Will close their basketball season Wednes day night when tbey meet the Penin sula Mohawks on the former's floor. This is the second time these two quintets have met. the first setto be ing won by the intermediates. The Mohawks have strengthened their team since. The B'nai B'rlth hoopers have had a successful season, having met with but two defeats and won 11 games. Morton Wins Over Baners. WALLACE, Idaho, March IS. Puggy Morton, Los Angeles welter weight boxer, scored a technical knockout over Kid Bauers of Burke, Idaho, in the fourth round of a sched uled 12-round bout here last night. Bauers' seconds threw In the sponge to save him from further punishment and to avoid a knockout. In a six round contest S. Dean of Wallace won the referee's decision over Cyclone Brooks of Seattle. Dean and Brook! fought at 142 pounds. Lightweight Hoopers Tangle. The 120-pound basketball cham pionship of the city will be settled Wednesday night on the Neighbor hood House floor when the Jewish Boys' Athletic club puintet and the Young Men's Athletic club five meet for the eecond time this season. A preliminary contest to start at 7:30 o'clock will also be a championship affair with the Holladay Midgets and Holy Name tossers tangling for the 100-pound city title. Tennis Contest Scheduled. MONMOUTH, Or, March IS. (Spe cial.) The tennis courts here have been put into condition and junior and senior players are working hard pre paring for the contests that will be staged between the two classes at some time near the close ot the last emester. The exact date for the meet has not yet been set. A cup will be awarded the winning class. Bird Seasons Drafted. GOLDENDALE, Wash., March IS. (Special.) A meeting of the Klickitat county game commission was held at Goldendale Saturday attended by Joe Coleman ot Bickleton. D. H. Sorter, White Salmon, and George M. Baker, Goldendale. Resolutions fixing open easons for upland game birds In Klickitat county were drafted and have been forwarded to the stat game commission for approval. Charles McEwen of Goldendale was reap pointed as deputy state game warden for Klickitat county. EXHIBITIOX BASEBALL GAMES Reds 18, Columbus 7. CINCINNATI, March 13. Word from Ranger, Texas, told of the vic tory of the Cincinnati Reds over Co lumbus of the American association In an exhibition game today. Score R H El R H E Cincinnati. IS 17 lColumbus. .. 7 16 Batteries Brenton, Coumbe and H;.-grave; Ambros, Farley and Hart ley. Kansas City 6, Fort Worth 0. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 13. In an exhibition game today Kansas City defeated Forth Worth. The score: R. H. E. Kansas City, American Assn. ..6 16 Forth Worth, Texas league... 0 5 Batteries Bono, Songer, Campbell and Owterfelt, Lamb; Johns, Treadway and Moore, Hensley. Giants 2, San Antonio 0. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 18. In ah exhibition game today the New York Nationals defeated San Antonio. The score: R. H. E. New Tork Nationals 2 S 2 San Antonio, Texas league 0 4 1 Batteries Douglas, Sallee, Ryan and Hen I Ine, Smith; Beason, Bald- ridge and White. Beaumont 5, Browns Seconds 0. BEAUMONT. Tex March 13. In an exhibition game tonay the Beaumont Texas league club defeated the St. Louis Americans second team. The score: R. H. E St. Louis Americans 0 4 2 Beaumont, Texas league 5 5 0 Battreles Kirscher, Sells, North and Gerlach; Meine, Humphries and Kelley. Yankees 21, Shrevcport 3. SHREVEPORT, La.i March 13. In an exhibition game today the New York Yankees defeated Shreveport The score: R. H. E. New York Yankees ;.21 21 0 Shreveport, Texas league.. 3 6 4 Batteries Doyle, Johnson, Clifford and Devormer, Hoffman; Bird, Shir ley and Wallace, Greene. Cardinals 8, Athletics 3. LAKE CHARLES, La., March 13. In an exhibition game today the St Louis Nationals defeated the Phila delphia Nationals. Score: , R. H. E. St Louis Nationals .....( 14 0 Philadelphia Americans 3 8 2 Batteries SherdeL Pertica and Mc carty, Dilhoefer; Perry, ROmmel and Perkins, J. Walker. Athletics Seconds I, Houston 7. HOUSTON. Tex.. March 13. la an exhibition game today Houston de feated the Philadelphia Americans' second team. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia Americans 1 7 4 Houston, Texas league 7 ( 0 Batter 1 es Eckert, Barrett and Styles; Buscha, Whitworth, Nichols and Griffith. Aberdeen Bowling- Title Won. ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 13. (Special.) The city bowling litle was won last night by Joe faetkas pin- smashers by taking the last two games of the final tilt with Ed Ben ners former city league leaders. The winners took 36 games and dropped 24, finishing- with an even .600 aver age. The H. E. & O. team was next with a percentage of .567. The former eaders finished in the cellar after leading- for most of the season with percentage of .467. Washongal Bests Union High. WASHOUGAL, Wash,"March 13. (Special.) In two hotly contested basketball games here Friday night. Washougal high school came out the victor over Union high school of Mill Plain In the boys' game, and tied with the girls of the opposing team. The girls' game resulted in a score of 14 4 and, due to the strenuousnees of the contest, the tie was not played off. The Washougal boys took the lead from the start and won 24-16. Thli loses the season for the local teams. Japan Enters Tennis Challenge. NEW YORK. March 13. With en tries closing tomorrow, Japan filed ts challenge for the Davis cup last night, making the eleventh nation seeking to compete for the interna tional tennis trophy. Japan is a new comer in the competition. TRIAL 0 WHITE SOX IS SCHE DULED TODAY Postponement of 30 Days Is Believed Certain. DEFENSE AGAINST DELAY Williams, Jackson, Felsch, Weaver, McMuilin and Risbcrg Ready Go Into Court. to CHICAGO, March 13. The case of eight Chicago White Sox baseball players and others indicted for the alleged "throwing" of the 1919 world's series is scheduled to be called by Judge Dever tomorrow. Wit a post ponement of at least 3D days is cob sldered certain. The state tonight re Iterated its Intention of moving to have the case taken off the court cal endar, which would prevent its com ins- ud for at least six months, while the defense was preparing to fight any attempt to postpone tne trial more than 30 days. Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch, Buck Weaver, Fred MeMullin anl Swede Risberg tonight were ready to go into court; while Eddie Cicotte was expected from Detroit tomorrow. Chick Gandil, the other indicted player, was not expected. Comiskey Bars Playtrs. No word has been received from Hal Chase, Rachel Brown, Bill Burns or Joe Sullivan, charged with being the men who arranged the alleged conspiracy. Charles A. Comiskey, president Of the Chicago American league, who re turned from California tonight, de clared no member of his team. who had been indicted last fall would play for him again. These players," he said, "are on my ineligible list. It was not necessary for Judge Landis to put them on his, but I am glad that he did. There is absolutely no chance for any of them to play on my team again unless they can clear themselves to my satisfac tion." "Cincinnati worl the 1919 world ser es on the square fey playing better baseball than the Chicago White Sox." That will be-erie Of the contentions of the defense when the players are brought to trial here. ' Conspiracy lo Be Denied. While the complete plans of the defense will not be known until the trial begins, attorneys already have announced that they will contend that the indicted players never inten tionally made misplays and conse quently could hot have taken part In conspiracy. Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, n their confessions to the grand Jury which investigated the series, main tained they had played their best, confessing only to receiving money and to discussing the throwing of games. Cicotte confessed to hitting Rath, the first man up in the first game, purposely, but said he played bis best after that. The other play- rs denied either throwing games, ntering into the Conspiracy or re ceiving money. The defense will be prepared to ubmit the blay-by-nlay - account of he series, which shows that Chicago won Us three games largely through the feats of some of the indicted layers. In reply, the state plans to oint out that Cincinnati won its five anies through hard hitting of two ndicted pitchers and below par play- ng of other indicted men. The story of the series shows tha in the first game Cincinnati scored In the first Inning after Cicotte hi ath deliberately, he told the grand ury. Jackson, Felsch and Gandil. Indict d players, produced a run which tied the score in the second inning, jack on was safe on an error. Felsch sac lficed and Gandil's single scored Jackson. In the fourth Cincinnati drove CI cdtte, who confessed to receiving 10.000 to throw games, out of the box and produced five runs. Cln lnnati Won. 9 to 0. Cincinnati won the second game, to 2. Williams, the other pitcher who confessed to receiving money, walked two men in the second and single and triple scored three runs for Cincinnati. Another walk, ioi lowed by a single and a sacrifice, produced a run In the sixth. Weaver, who was Inflicted, doubled in the sixth for Chicago. Jackson, the third player who confessed, fanned ut Felsch, another Indicted man, hit ne far out into the field. A sen sational catch by Rousch prevented Chicago run. Chicago's two runs came In the sev nth when Risberg, charged with taking part in the conspiracy, singled Schalk singled and both scored on eale's wild throw. In the ninth andil singled, but Risberg hit Into a ouble play. Kerr Winning Pitcher. The third game was "won for Chi cago through the defensive work of Dick Kerr, who pitched, and the of fensive work of the indicted players. n the second inning-, Jackson singled, Felsch bunted safely and both scored on Gandil's hit. In the fourth Ris berg singled and went to third wnen the ball got away. Schalk's bunt. elded slowly by Fisher, scored Ris ers- for the third and final run. Cicotte pitched the fourth game lor Chicago, losing, 2 to 0, his own errors being responsible for both the Na- onal leaguers runs. In the fourth nlnsr Cicotte threw wild to first. muffed a throw from Jackson and al lowed two hits for two runs. In the fifth game Eller shut out the White Sox, E to 0. In the first inning Leibold walked, Collins went out and Weaver singled. With two on, Felsch and Jackson filed out. With two out in the ninth. Weaver tripled, but Jackson could not score him. Chi cago had no other chances to score. Williams pitched for Chioago. In the sixth inning Eller hit be tween Felsch and Jackson and what was described at the time as slow fielding by the pair gave him an ex tra base. Rath singled, scoring Eller. Daubert Sacrificed, Groh walked and Felsch misjudged Rousch's fly, letting It drop for a triple, which scored two more runs. The indicted players did not figure in any other scoring. Weaver Mnffs Fly. The accused players won the sixth game b& their individual work, bring ing a 6-to-4 ten-Inning victory to the Box with Kerr pitching. Felsch's ex traordinary catch, of Rousch's fl in the first cut off a Cincinnati run, and in the fourth Jackson threw out man at the plate for a double play. Weaver dropped a pop fly In short cefiter for a single In the sixth, get ting second on it. Jackson scored him with a hit and Felsch doubled scoring Jackson. Gandil filed out. The game was decided in the tenth, when Weaver aealn hit a short fly for a single, getting tor second when the ball bounded away from Duncan Jackson bunted safely and Felsch fanned. Gandil singled through the pitcher, scoring Weaver. Risberg lined to Kopf for a double play. The seventh game was another Chi cago victory, In which the eight men charged with throwing the series fig ured. Jackson scored J. Collins with singles in the first and third Innings. Later, with E. Collins on first. Wea ver was safe on a fumble. Jackson apparently hit Into a double play, but the ball bounded up and hit Rath, and the bases were full. Fe sch sin gled. scoring two runs, but Gandil was an easy out and Risberg fanned. The eighth game found the Reds hitting Williams with ease and knocking him out in the first inning. The score was 10 to 6 for Cincinnati. JackBon hit a. homer with the bases empty in the third. Doubles by Wea ver and Jackson helped Chicago score. but the outfielder grounded out In the pinthwith two on. THYL MID GRANT READY WASU1XGTOX STATE , INSTRUC TOR LOOKS FORMIDABLE. Both Participants Agree Xo Draw Vordict Will Be Accepted, Weight Difference Xoted. BY GEORGE COWNE. Wrestling fans Who have Seen Ralph Grant training for his match with Ted Thye tomorrow night at the armory Incline to the belief that Thye will have his hands full, or more, than full when the two wres tlers settle down to their struggle. The ashingtcn State college in structor looks formidable, his rec ord bears out his appearance, and there Is every prospect of a bigger battle than has been seen here since Joe Rleg- started the mat revival. Both Thy and Grant Insist there will be a finish and no draw. Each of course expects to do the finishing. The Drlde of Pullman. Wash., who ts classed as a light heavyweight, will carry several pounds weight ad vantage over the local middleweight champion. This should not worry Thye, as he has more than once demonstrated his ability to toss heavier opponents around the mat. Grant is no novice St Rrappllng. having been in the professional end DOUB LE GRIP ISflS (mmwiTm mm IfS: - J r i V. v i IF YOUR LEGS COULD LAUGH Say boy--they'd faugh for joy when you slip on these comfortable, double-grip, double-duty-doing Paris. And your sox would be quite happy to be held so smart and snappy. Surely your dealer gladly sells 'em, at 50 a pair. Double Grip 50P and up Single Grip 35 P and up CHICAGO NEW Y0RX . 4 ASTEIN&COMPJNY Makers Children's H2CKORY Garters Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they've been '"TiTS zt. If. fcrr. -... uN.4a'...a.:' ,V?snBS, .fi'ui ssf siMhiflSai isxsm. i of it for about ten years, In which time he has met many of the best men in the country. Only two matches are on the card for tomorrow night, but Joe Rleg, who is promoting the affair, prom ises the performance will make Up in quality what it lacks In quantity. The other bout of the evening which will be between Tom Grant of Spokane and Chris Pearson of St. Paul. Minn., Is coming in for as much attention among the fans as the main event. These two gladiators will both do better than 200 pounds" in their wrestling uniforms. Chelialis to Play Walla Walia. CHEHALIS, Wash.. March 13.--(Special.) Chehalls high school bas ketball team will go to Walla Walla the coming week end to represent southwest Washington as champion of the high school league. Friday pight's victory over Montesano by a 29-to-23 score, following a close con test, gave Chehalis the basketball title for the season to add to the football title grabbed earlier In the gridiron series. Junior Champ to Play Abroad. NEW YORK. March 13. Vincent Richards, junior national lawn tennis champion, will compete in Europe next summer. It Was announced here last night. He will go with William T. Tllden II, national tltleholder. and Mrs. Mo Ma BJurstedt Mallory, wom en's national champion, who will play in the European hard court cham pionship in Paris and In British tour-nnments. Nothing Beats an Evinrude FOR FISHING. FOR PLEASURE. FOR ROW BOATS. FOR CANOES. . FOR MOTOR BOATS. OVER 100,000 SOLD. CLAMPED TO ANY ROW BOAT IN TWO MINUTES. TAKE ONE IN YOUR AUTO. WRITE FOR CATALOG NO. II. fcvinrude Motor Cc. 211 Morrison St., Portland, Cr. Scnllin Soccer Team Wins. ST. LOUIS, March 13. The Scnllin roccer team of St. Louis defeated the Caledonians of Detroit two to one to day in the semi-finals for the cham pionship of the United States football association. Galveston Gets Catcher Lapan. GALVESTON, Tex., March 13 Pete Lapan, catcher of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league, has been purchased by the Galveston club. It was announced tonight. Corvallis Beats Newport? NEWPORT, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Corvallis high school defeated Newport high school 34 to 11 in a game of basketball played here last night. lsiSiiir2: ill! illlf; 4 me-rf. 4 Hi ll i 11!!! Bill Ml iUiij;li ; mi ' t mm tyle quality and price considered should be HARDEMAN ip a i The same scrupulous care that has made their passenger car notable for economy is earning for Dodge Brothers Business Car a reputation for low cost of haulage. That gunHne erjosnmpdaa ts nmusiaTry taw Th tfa sslnag im sinininlly high COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington at Twenty-first Phone Main 6244 jl ii A l A