14,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
ANGELS ARE VICTORS
IK 13 MHINBS. 3 T0 1
Homer by McCabe Breaks Up
Game With Beavers.
HIT CAUSE OF ARGUMENT
Officials Debate Whether Blow
Should Have Gone for More
Than Three-Base Credit.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. I Ppt.l W. L,. Pet.
Oakland.... 3 0 l.OOO'Seattle 1 2 .333
I,. Anirelea 2 0 l.OOO' Portland .. . 0 2 .000
Vernon 2 O l.OOO'Salt Lake.. 0 2 .000
San Fran... 2 1 .6B7;Sacramento 0 3 .000
Yesterday' Results.
At Los Angeles 3. Portland 1 (13 in
nings). At San Francisco 5. Seattle 4 .(10 innings).
At Sacramento B. UflKiana j.u.
At Salt Lake 1. Vernon 3.
BT HARRY M. GRAYSON.
LOS ANGELES, April . (Special.)
Jimmy Middleton is the most super
stitious player in the Pacific Coast
leaeue from now on.
It was the 13th Inning at Washing
ton park this afternoon when Billy
McCabe ruined Middleton's splendid
pitching performance. The Beavers
and Angels breezed Into the last half
of the 13th inning deadlocked 1 to l.
The ex-New York Giant and Detroit
American ridded himself of McAuley
and Twombley and it appeared certain
that the clubs would start a 14th
round, but Middleton issued his sev
cnth base on balls to Art Griggs and
then came the blowoff. McCabe,
smarting under what looked like a
hitless day, gave two pitched balls
the once over and then drove an out
curve high and wide over the retreat
ing head of Charley High in center
field.
Homer la Credited.
Griggs raced all the way around
from first with the winning run. On
Umpire Jack Carroll's ruling, McCabe
is credited with a home run. xnus me
score is recorded: Los Angeles 3,
Portland 1-
There was some difference of
opinion between officials over Car
roll's ruling on McCabe being credited
with a home run. It all depends on
the interpretation of the scoring
rules. Carroll, calling balls and
strikes, was in charge of today's bat
tle. He was the sole judge of runs
scored.
Jimmy Middleton, a good-sized
right-hander, will long remember his
first Pacific Coast league baseball
game. His was a tough game to lose
for he unfurled a foxy exhibition of
pitching.
Eighth Vnlncky Inning.
But two hits had been made off
Middleton up to the eighth, which
round, next to that heartbreaking
13th, was the roughest Middleton ex
perienced. Tom Daly registered the
first of his two hits, a single through
Kenworthy's position. John L. Sulli
van batted for pitcher George Lyons.
Sullivan walked and Ponder ran for
him. Daly and Ponder advanced
when Griggs grounded to Gressett.
McAuley'a sharp single to center per- j
mitted Daly to leg it across the rub- !
ber with the run that was destined to
send the ballgame into extra innings.
Southpaw Claude Thomas, who took
up the pitching burden where Lyons
left off, was very effective. The
score:
Portland I . Los Angeles
BRHOAI BRHOA
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
GREGG
us cum
AS PITCHER AS EVER
Touch and tedious ahcp.
following Inning with a single and
.before the dust settled Kunz was on
the bill, three boots had been chalked
up, three hits for six bags had been
recorded and five runs went into the
Oaks' run alley. Kunz was touched
for a trip and a run by Lafayette
In the ninth.
Meanwhile the Senators started a
belated rally in the home half of the
final period. It failed to cover the
margin, however, and the game went
to Del Howards crew for three
straight, score 10 to S. The score:
1 Sacrament
Brown. 1. 5
Willle.r. 4
Coop.m. 5
Knight. 2 4
Marr't.3 6
Brub.s.. 6
Lafay.l. 4
Koehl.c. 3
Krause.p 2
Jones, p. 1
Catnerv o
Ores't.m 4 0 11 OlCarr'll.m 5 0
Sarg t.3. 7 0 0 1 2iMcATy, 6 0
Cox, r... 6 0 0 0 HTw'm'y.r. 6 0
Poole. 1. 6 0 1 18 HOrigga.l. 3 1
KenWy,2 4 0 2 2 4IMcCtibe.2 5 1
High.
JlcCn.s
Klli'lt.c
Mid'n.p.
SHale. . ,
Thorpe, 1
6 0 0 4 OIL'd'm'r.S. 4
5 0 1 5 2IKil!efer.l 5 0
5 0 0 3 2IOaly. c 5 1
5 12 2 SiLvons, p. 2 0
1 0 0 0 Oltsulllvan 0 0
0 0 p 2 OltPonder. 0 0
Th'mas.p 0 0
1
1 4
1 1
1 16
1 5
1 2
1 3
2 4
0 0
0 0
O 0
0 2
R O A El BRHOA
12 4 O'Schang.3 4 112 0
111 OlKopf.m.. 30150
13 5 OPlck.2... 3 0 0 1 1
0 0 3 2!Sheeh.l-2 5 1 3 2
10 1 OIMollw.1. . 4 118 1
12 4 OlMcNeel.r 5 2 2 4 0
3 2 8 2:Orr.s 4 2 2 0 3
10 1 HSfnage.c 5 13 5 1
1 0 0 2iCanf'd,p. 2 0 0 0 0
0 10 2 Shea,p. 10 10 0
0 0 0 OiComp.L. 10 10 0
ICasht... 1 0 0 0 0
IKunz.p.. 2 0 0 0 ,3
10 11 27 91 Totals 40 8 14 27 9
Batted for Krause In seventh.
tBatted for Pick in sixth.
Uame by innings:
CITY AMATEURS TO FIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIPS TO GIVE FANS
PLENTY OF ACTION.
Totals 48 1 z7 38 20 Totals 41 3 9 39 24
fSullivan batted for Lyons in eighth.
JPonder ran for Sullivan in eighth.
JHale batted for Gressett in ninth.
B't'wo out when winning runs were scored.
Portland 0 01000000000 01
Los Angeles .0 00000010000 2 3
Summary: Krrors Twombley 3, Mc
Cabe. Lyons 2. Home run McCabe. Two
base hits Gressett, Kenworthy 2, Killefer,
Poole. Stolen bases McCabe. McCann.
Sacrifice hits Poole, Thomas. Middleton,
Origgs. Struck out By Lyons 2, Middle
ton 2, Thomas 1. Bases on balls Off
Lyons 3, Middleton 7. Thomas 3. Runs re
sponsible for Middleton 3. Umpires Car
roll and Toman. Time of game, 2:40.
TIGERS WIN SECOND STRAIGHT
Jackie Slay Holds Bees to Two
Hits Score 3 to I.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 6. Jackie
May held the Bees .to two hits today
and Vernon won the second game of
the series from Salt Lake, 3 to 1.
Three double plays nullified what
promised efforts the locals put forth.
Sam Lewis pitched a good game, but
was outclassed. The victory makes
it two straight for the Tigers. Score:
Vernon Salt Lake
BRHOA BRHOA
Cdbne.m 5 0 2 0 OIVItt.3... 3 0 0 1 4
High. I.. 4 111 lllschick.m 4 0 110
Soh'd'r.r 4 0 11 0!Siglin,2. 3 0 0 1 3
Hyatt.l.. 2 117 OStr'nd.r 4 1110
rawyer.2 3 1 1 5 2'xi Lewis,I 4 0 0 2 0
French. s 3 0 0 2 4'Sand.s. . 2 0 0 0 2
Zeider.3 4 0 1 1 3.C'twrt.l 3 0 0 15 0
Hann'h.c 3 0 0 10 OIJ'nkins.3 3 0 0 6 1
May. p.. 4 0 0 0 2,S Lewia.p 2 0 0 0 2
Br'ml'y.p 0 0 0 0 0
Lazz'ri 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 7 27 11 Totals 29 1 2 27 13
Batted for Lewis in the eighth.
Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Errors. Hyatt 2, Zeider, Hannah, S. Lew
is. Two-baso hits. Sawyer, Strand. Stolen
bases. Hvatt, Zeider. ' Sacrifice hits,
French, Hannah. Struck out. by Lew
is o. tiromiey l, .May H. Bases on
balls, off Ljwis 3. May 3. Innings pitched,
by Lewis 8. Bromley 1. Runs responsible
for, Lewis 2. May L Double plays. Sawyer
unassisted; May to Sawyer to Hyatt, Zei
der to Sawyer to Hyatt, Charge defeat
to Lewis.
OAKS COME FROM BEHIND
Sacs Lose Lead and Game When
Canfield Goes AVlld; Score 10-8.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 6. With
Sacramento leading, 5 to 3. Canfield
hit a temporary streak of wildness in
the seventh inning of the Moreing
field comfbat today. This brought
"Specs" Shea to the hill with the bags
loaded. Shea walked Cooper, forcing
Krause over. The next two batters
were casualties. Bruibaker opened the
4 I Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 1 0 10
Sacramento 1 u o u u i u z b
Errors, Marriott. Krause, Schang 3, Orr
3. Innings pitched, by canneia D l-s, &nea
1 1-3, Krause 6. Credit victory to Krause:
charge defeat to Shea. Runs responsible
for, Canfield 3, Shea 2. Krause 5. Struck
out, Canfield 5. Bases on balls. Canfield 7.
Shea 1, Krause 2. Stolen bases. Cooper,
Marriott, Koehler. Three-base hits, Schang,
Wilie, Lafayette. Two-base hits, Stanage,
Brown. Sacrifice hits, Mollwitz, Orr.
Baseball Summary.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet.
Thorpe 1 1 1.000'McCann.... 9 1 .111
Hale 2 1 .500!KHott 9 1 .111
Middleton.. 5 2 .400'Cox 10 1 .100
Kenworthy. 8 3 .375'Pargent ...12 1 .083
Gressett 8 2 .250'Wolfer 1 0 .000
Poole 10 2 ,200!Levereni... 1 0 .000
High it 1 .111
15 ENTRIES IN FDD CHASE
POINT-TO-POINT SPORT EVENT
ON TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Sole Agents for
"Slazenger"
Tennis Rackets
The patented stringing of
"Slazenger" rackets makes for
faster and surer play. Shown
here in Doherty, I. Z. and Au
tograph models.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Seven Women to Compete In An
nual Race of Portland Hunt .
Club at Garden Home.
Fifteen entries, seven of them
wemen riders, have been listed for
the annual point-to-point steeplechase
of the Portland Hunt club to be run
near Garden Home tomorrow after
noon. The- event originally was
scheduled for March 25, but was post
poned on account of a week of rain,
which made the turf too soft for fast
going.
Members who have been out In the
vicinity of the club the last few days
report that favorable weather has
allowed the fields and roads a chance
to dry and that they are in excellent
condition, the approaches to the ob
stacles being firm and dry for the
jumping and the creek banks in fit
shape for the take-offs and landings
of the water jumps. Unless it should
rain heavily today or tomorrow the
participants are looking forward to
a race that will be as fast if not
faster than any event in last winter's
schedule.
Fair weather will mean that prob
ably half a dozen more riders, fastid
ious as to the ground they put their
horses over, will sign up for the stee
plechase and be in with, the rest at
the start. These are owners of ex
ceptionally good mounts, who do not
care to run the risk of injury to them
by falls and slippery going to stiff
jumps.
League Head Is Named.
Harry Fischer of the Multnomah
club has been elected president of the
Sunset Industrial baseball league
formed under the auspices of Port
land Community Service. The teams
of the league will get under way
this week with practice games. The
Doernbecher nine will play Marshall
Wells at East Twelfth and Davis
streets Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, while Woodard, Clarke has
scheduled a game between the whole
sale and retail departments on the
same diamond for Sunday morning.
The Peninsula Lumber company team
has asked admission into the Satur
day league, which probably will have
to be expanded' into an eight-team
circuit.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
B'nai B'rlth Club, Where Bouts
Will Be Staged, Is Out to Clean
Vp on All Other Entries.
Fight fans will see plenty of action
when the best local amateurs square
off to fight for the medals that make
them the city champion for a year,
according to the present outlook.
Monday and Tuesday night of next
week the city cnampionships will be
staged at the B'nal B'rith club.
Multnomah club took most of the
honors at the recent Pacific coast
championships, but according to re
ports the boys who battle for the
B'nai B'rith club are out to bring
home the majority of medals in the
city meet. Fourteen mitt slingers
have signed to compete under the
colors of B'nai B'rith.
Fred Rennick, boxing instructor of
B'nai B'rith, has been working the
boys hard to get them in condition.
Three diminutive battlers will enter
the 105-pound class. They are Solly
Gordon, Joe Sovsnosky and Julius
Rovech. Meyer Brown and Joe Mor
gan will box at 115 pounds for the
club. Solly Rozencrantz and Babe
Mozorosky are the 120-pound entries
with the possibility of Sol Bloomberg
entering.
Peanuts Pander will battle at 125
pounds, while Joe Blank and Meyer
Richenstein will enter the 130-pound
class. Fred Distell is a new boy who
will fight at 135 pounds. Distell has
shown a world of class in his work
outs and should make a place. Jtra
Head, at 145 pounds, and Ed Lillis,
158 pounds, are the balance of the
B'nai B'rith entries. Lillis is a rugged
fellow and stands up to battle -toe-to-toe.
He has not been boxing in any
of the recent smokers, but is now
ready to step out.
Multnomah club sent in the names
of 12 of its best boxers. On the list
are Bud Stengel, Joe McLoughlin.
Johnny Schaecher, Jim Flynn and
Don Woodward.
Entries also were received from
the Sellwood Community club and
the Bachelors' club. These are two
of the young clubs with ambitious
battlers.
: The wrestling entries continue to
grow. The Turn Verein and the
Bachelors' club have entered several
of their best. The Y. M. C. A. has a
strong wrestling team and it is prob
able that it will enter several con
tenders.
COLLEGIANS, ARLETA TO PLAY
Mount Angel to Open Season Here
on Easter Sunday.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St.
Benedict, Or., April 6. (Special.)
The Mount Angel college baseball sea
son will open when the local team
meets the Arleta Athletic club in
Portland in a double-header Easter
Sunday at the Vaughn-street park.
In response to a call last week by
Coach O'Neill, 33 candidates turned
out. This is the largest squad that
ever turned out for the first team in
baseball at Mount Angel college
Owing to the weather conditions, lit
tle outdoor work has been done, but
for the last few days some field work
has been accomplished.
According to Coach O'Neill the pros
pects are very bright. The pitching
staff is especially strong.
PACIFIC WILL PLAY TODAY
Baseball Season Begins With Game
Against Linfield College.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, April 6. (Special.) The base
ball season will start here tomorrow
with a game against Linfield college.
It is the first of a series of nine
games which will be played with Or
egon university, Whitman college,
Willamette and North Pacific Dental
college.
With three men out for every posi
tion and five pitchers working daily
on the mound, the prospects are that
the team will be the best that has
ever represented the college. The
veteran pitchers Hoar and Sheely
will contest with Balcolm of North
Bend, Amburn of Portland and Huson j
of Cornelius for a chance at hurling. 1
Fowler, a veteran of three years, has
the best chance to receive.
Bad weather has kept outside prac
tice out of the question until the last
three days, but Coach Frank is opt!
mistic and hopes to start the season
with a victory before tackling Ore
gon next week.
DENTISTS TO PLAY. AGGIES
Team Leaves This Morning for
Corvallis First Game Today.
Manager Miller, Captain Quessen
berry and ex-Captain Terry will leave
for Corvallis this morning with 17
North Pacific College baseball play
ers to play Oregon Agricultural col
lege. The opening game will be
played this afternoon and a second
game Saturday. Following the series
the team plays the opening game of
the season against the Salem Sena
tors in Salem "Sunday.
A brass band and big delegation
of rooters will accompany the team.
Those making the trip are: Terry,
Quessenberry, Estes, Rogoway, Smith,
Narrance, Hedberg, Salzer, Buttler,
McLaughlin, Holcher, Merrill, Baird,
Halverson, Razier, Douglas, Erickson,
Ledingham.
MORGAN TO MEET JAY GOULD
Amateur Tennis Match Result of
Default of Cutting.
NEW YORK, April 6. Hewitt Mor
gan will meet Jay Gould at the
racquet and tennis club Saturday in
the national amateur court ' tennis
championship as a result of the de
fault today of C. S. Cutting in the
last round of the semi-finals.
Morgan and Cutting were finalists
having won their way -through the
present tournament and were to have
met today for the right to play
Gould. An injured shoulder prevent
ed Cutting from continuing.
CLACKAMAS NINES PLAY
COUNTY SCHOOL LEAGUE WILL
OPEN SEASON TODAY.
Circuit Divided Into Three Divis
ions Most of Grammar
Grades Represented.
The Clackamas County School
Baseball league, which was organ
ized last week, will open its season
today. The league is divided into
three divisions. In Division No. 2
and Division No. 3 are two sections.
The league is composed of most of
the grammar schools of the county.
Only boys under 17 are eligible to
play.
In Division No. 1 are Ardenwald,
Beaver Creek, Clarkes and Holcomb
schools. In Section A of Division
No. 2 are Bolton, Clackamas and
Concord schools. In Section B are
Jennings Lodge, Molalla and Sunset
schools. In Section A of Division
No. 3 are Barclay, Canby and East
ham schools. In Section B are Glad
stone, Oswego and Willamette.
Each school plays two games with
every other school in its section. The
season will close on May 9. On May
16 Section A of Division No. 2 will
play Section B of the same division
for the division-championship. Sec
tions A and B of Division No. 3 will
play off the game that will decide
the championship of their division on
the same day. All games will be
played on a neutral field. Post
season games may take place be
tween the winners of each division
at the end of the season. The
schedule:
April 7 Ardenwald at Beaver Creek,
Clarkes at Holcomb, Bolton at Clackamas,
Jennings Lodge at Molalla, Barclay at
Canby, Gladstone at Oswego.
April 21 Ardenwald at Clarkes. Beaver
Creek at Holcomb. Concord at Bolton, Sun
set at Jennings Lodge, Eastham at Bar
clay, Willamette at Gladstone.
May 4 Beaver Creek at Ardenwald,
Holcomb at Clarkes, Clackamas at Bolton,
Molalla at Jennings Lodge, Canby at Bar
clay, Oswego and Gladstone.
April 14 Beaver Creek at Clarkes, Hol
comb at Ardenwald, Clackamas at Concord,
Molalla at Sunset, Canby at Eastham, Os
wego at Willamette.
April 28 Ardenwald at Holcomb, tlarkes
at Beaver Creek, Bolton at Concord,
Jennings Lodge at Sunset, Barclay at
Eastham, Gladstone at Willamette.
May 9 Clarkes at Ardenwald, Holcomb
at Beaver Creek, Concord at Clackamas,
Sunset at Molalla, Eastham at Canby, Wil
lamette at Oswego.
Sensation of 1910 Stages
Successful Comeback.
SEALS HELD TO SIX HITS
Inexcusable Blunder by Connolly
of Seattle Costs Veteran
Hurler Game, 4 to 5.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. (Spe
cial.) The same Vean Gregg who,
pitching for Portland in 1910, flashed
into the baseball firmament, a sen
sational young left-hander, today, 13
years later, hurled a remarkable
comeback game in his first atipear
ance on a league diamond in three
seasons. He lost, 4 to 5, San Fran
cisco defeating Seattle in 10 innings,
but the defeat was no fault of his,
In nine innings he yielded only six
hits, three of these including a hom
er, being in the first before he was
really warmed up.
An inexcusable blunder by Connol
ly, the Seattle second baseman, in
the sixth inning, cost Gregg his ball
game. With Kelly on second for the
Seals and two down, Rhyne hit an
easy bounder to Connolly. The lat
ter had all the time in the world, so
instead of throwing the ball to first
he .foolishly lobbed it. The toss was
poor and eluded Murphy, Kelly scor
ing from second.
Game Toaaed Away.
mat was a hard way to have a
game tossed away for him after the
kind of ball he was pitching, but it
gave Gregg the chance to show that
he still has the indomitable heart of
the old 1910 days. From then until
the tenth only one hit was made off
him. It was a legitimate single
against the right field fence that
poor handling permitted to go for a
triple. With two out and Kelly, a
right-handed batter, at bat, Gregg
struck him out on curve balls.
The thdrd strike was a curve that
broke two feet at least and hit the
dirt behind the plate. Kelly struck
at it and even Catcher Spencer missed
it, but recovered in time to tag Kelly
out.
In the tenth, score 4 to 4, Lee
singled, Kilduff sacrificed and then
Kamm, who had struck out twice, hit
on a line to center and it was all
over. But Gregg looked great In
defeat.
Speed la Blinding.
He had everything today that any
great pitcher has and his" fast one
had the old blinding speed and his
curve the old sharp break that made
him so sensational a prospect back in
1910, and for years afterward a bi
league star. As a comeback the
game was a success, for though he
lost, Gregg demonstrated to the satis
faction of every doubter that he still
has the stuff and can go the route.
When he pitches against Portland.
his old club and town, at the Vaughn
street grounds, the park will hardly
be big enough to hold the folks who
will want to see him work. He
etill retains his 1910 specialty of fan
ning 'em in the pinches. Five Seals
whiffed that way today.
Praisea Are Sung.
San Francisco, the hardest town in
the world to convince of the merit of
anyone not a home-town product, was
convinced by Gregg's performance.
All the sports writers are singing his
praises tonight. One of them calls
him "the best-looking pitcher this
league has seen in five years," while
another declares he has more than
Grover Alexander showed here a
week ago.
That s how good Vean Gregg looks.
San Francisco temporarily solved
its shortstop problem today by shift
ing Ellison to first and using a young
fellow named Rhyne at short. Never
theless, short still appears to be the
tunnel through the infield, though
Rhyne did well this afternoon.
Seattle Club Hustling.
The Seattle club seems to be
hustling for McCredie. Cueto has
crowded Tex Wisterzil off third base
and fielded and batted sensationally
today. But the liveliest player on the
club is old Frank Schulte, the famous
wildfire of Frank Chance and Chi
cago Cub days. He fields, he hits,
he runs bases, he even looks like a
young player, despite his nearly 40
years. See if he doesn't fit the de
scription when the Suds and Port
land meet for what is sure to be a
raw-meat series In Portland later in
the month.
The score:
Seattle
BRHOA
Lane. I. .
Cueto.3.
M'phy.l
Kia a.m
Sch'lte.r
St'mpf.s
C'n'lly.2
Sp c r,c.
Gregg, p
5 0
:i o
1 3
1 2
1 0
0 0
3 2
0 6
0 1
San Franci:
BRHOA
OlSee.
6lKilduff.2
0 11 1 iKa mm, S.
2 3 0!E!llson,l
OiO'C'n'l.m
3 Kelly.l. .
liRhyne.s.
1 Yelle.c. .
2iScott,p. .
1 2
0 3
1 2
2 13
1 1
2 1
1 3
0 4
0 2
Totals.33 4 8 28 141 Totals. 36 5 8 30 20
Seattle 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0
San Francisco . 300001000 1 5
Errors. Connolly. See. Rhyne. Runs re-
nonsible for. Scott 3. Gregg 4. Struck out.
by Scott 3. by Gregg 5. Bases on halls, off
Scott 3, off Gregg 2. Stolen bases. See,
Rhyne. Home run, Ellison. Three-base hit.
O'Connell. Two-base hits, Eldred, Schulte,
Ellison. Sacrifice hits, Gregg, Cueto, Kil
duff. Runs batted In. Eldred, Ellison 3.
Connolly, Lane Cueto, K&mm. Caught
stealing, Connolly.
BILL CASE IN COURT APRIL 12
Calls for Oral Argument Same Day
as Opening of Majors. .
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 6. By
strange coincidence the calendar of
the supreme court, it developed today,
calls for oral argument of a case vital
to organized baseball April 12, the
day designated as the inauguration
of the major league season.
The proceedings which at that time
will come up for argument were in
stituted by the Baltimore club of the
defunct Federal league, which alleged
it had been damaged to the extent of
$300,000 by the failure of the Federal
league, due to the activity of the
major leagues.
TACflMA TO GUT SQUAD
M i i i
ABOUT 2 5 WILL BE CARRIED
FOR PRESENT.
'Spec" Woods, Inflelder, Obtained
From Portland, Captain
Raymond Announces.
TACOMA. Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) "Spec" Woods, Portland Bea
ver recruit, who starred in the Re
gina infield last season and batted
more than .300, is the latest addition
to the Tacoma Bengals, Skipper Ray
mond announced today, following
receipt of a signed contract from the
ex-Western Canada star.
Raymond has already started slash
ing - the roster, cutting it down to
about 25. and declaring that still
more pruning will take place if he
lands a couple of stars for whom he
is angling.
Here are the men who have
been ordered to report for training
April 14:
Pitchers Smith, Seattle star: Ray
Richards, Paul Shepherd, Plummer,
Scott, Wolfram, Tuma, Tait, Hovey,
Robske, J. Fitch.
Catchers Carl Stevens and Russ
Whitmore.
Infielders Art Murphy, Babe
Thomas, Southwestern Washington
league' sensation; Kierstad. Paton,
Chorlton and Taylor, Seattle fielder.
Outfielders Engle, Genln, Ulng-
lardi and Snyder.
Ellison. Ditcher: Wahlberg. Pitcher:
Connolly, second baseman, and Wol-
fer, outfielder, will probably come
from the Portland Coast team later,
when they cut down.
VOLLEY PER IS flGCEPTED
Y. M. C. A. TO DEFEND LAURELS
AGAINST WINGED M,
Two Teams Named and First Meet
of Title Series to Be Held
Next Wednesday.
The challenge of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club to a series of
volleyball tournaments during the
next few weeks has been accepted by
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion's business men's department, and
two teams were named yesterday by
C. Cunningham, head of the volley
ball activities. The first meet will be
next Wednesday night.
Cunningham has chosen the follow
ing teams to defend the Y. M. C. A.
laurels: No. 1, Banner R. Brooke,
Jerry Owen, -W. B. Shively, H. E.
Randall, L. M. Padgett, E. A. South-
wick and Oscar Heintz; No. 2, A,
Peterson, C. L. Reynolds, Charles E.
Couch. A. L. Fields, W. Lester, E. J.
Munnell and I. C. Cunningham.
Y. M. C. A. referees chosen are
Thomas H. Gawley and A. C. LomarJ
The two teams practiced yesterday
afternoon; they seemed evenly
matched Strict adherence to the new
volleyball rules which prohibit any
holding of the ball, or following and
directing its flight, resulted in a
referee's game -: the three games
played, with far more points being
scored by referee's decisions than on
points cleanly made.
A final practice will be held by the
'Y" teams on Monday. The first
tournament will be held Wednesday
night on the "Y" courts, the second
on the Multnomah courts ana tne
third in the "Y." Each team of the
Y" will play each Multnomah club
team for the best two put of three
games.
Personnel of the Multnomah teams
has not been announced.
,T-Hir""
FLORSHEIM Style is not rouge"
that a wet day will wash off;
fine workmanship, excellent ma
terials give permanency to Florsheim
style. Long wear makes the Flor
sheim a money-saving shoe.
The Parkway
The Florsheim Shoe Store Co.
350 Washington Street, near Park Street
O. A. -C. PLANS PAPER CHASE
Professor Potter Announces Event
for Next Month.
ORKflO'J AGRTCTTT.TT-R AT. COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 6. (Special.)
A mouniea paper cnase, simitar to
one held last spring is being arranged
for next month by Professor E. L.
Potter, who offered the silver bridle
prize last year. It is hoped by those
interested in riding that the chase
ill become an annual affair.
Professor Potter is chief of the
limal husbandry department, and
the Withycombe club, made up of
seniors in that department, is co-
V 1 1P VN222
NA d you'll like
M. a Quarter
operating with him to the extent of
arranging their annual hayrack ride
and picnic on the same date in order
to witness the race from a hillside
vantage point.
Interclass Letters Awarded.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, April 6. (Special.) With
the final games In the interclass
baseball and basketball tournaments
played Tuesday night, letters have
been awarded to both the baseball
and basketball class teams. The
junior class won the basketball
championship, while the freshmen
were champions in the baseball se
ries. Thirteen women students from
Spokane won letters.
Cougar Wrestlers Elect.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. April 6. (Special.) Vernon
Ewlng of Spokane was today elected
captain of the Cougar wrestling team
Road The Oregonias classified ads.
To lead in value
giving is an achieve
ment. The new
Gordons at $5.00
tell the whole story.
1 Jt&t'
The
RICHARDS $f.00
Splendid value Tt""
The .
FERGUSON $0,50
All shape and color
Jmzr 'HATTERS
A MATTERS
286 Washington Street
for the season of 1923. Ewlng Ik a
two-year letterman In wrentllng and
ia a Junior in the engineering de
partment, lit was graduated from
Lewis and C"ark htgh arhool In Spo.
kane In 1917, and has been active in
student affairs since his enrollment
at the State college.
Track Meet May 13.
LA GRANDE. Or.. April . (Spe
cial.) A decision was rcarhfd at lh
annual meeting of the auperlntend
onts' and principals aclHtlon t
hold the lntrschotrttio track meet
May 13 this year, rendleton will b
the Jtrene nf the mrrl
"
ClIIPWOOD
Hat tiro flood points ami
neither wean out
your thirt
20c each 4 for 73c
3
ABL WIHOW thoy, M. y
The
Hart l llir
o.,
1S-T I'lne ..
Dl.lrlbator.