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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
TITE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRTL 1, 1922 " 12. AND THEN HE TOOK UP RADIO. S LEAGUE DPJ APRIL 1 3 T United States Nationals to Play Federal Reserve. - Prospects Point to Another Sood Season, Says Heydler. SIX TEAMS IN CIRCUIT CLOSE RACE PREDICTED All Games, Except In Opening Week, to Be Played , on Toes day, Wednesday, Thursday. kt Least Five Nines In National . Circuit Held to Have Chance to Win Pennant. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE El 1 K OPEN LUB OF MAJORS 'I ComG To DirJSR x I " ' " I " PH.u- please J . J. I '","aJ oh Alice, ive sTTiffXT fct ITS?- Got w!! V 1 MiNores-- tham Ay ahead there's I Jr?T r ' vVMT To Vy AWD EAT ORCHESTRA CoZJCTiOJ V, U ' FLAYlNiG-lTS riz z z (faRsA vsy ft afraid hslu X- COS r T,OKrT ) frAPoRTAMT CALL STARVE To BEATH . To Your, dinwer- .fl.,.T -p. for You om the. . Doctor- h'S so That radio Lv.- -r-MIS pnoe r- AFRA,D Heu MISS Unn-aAv! wait f pro3Ram I v Throw The? ueue That radio U- ve Got " v . ' v- y S Phong out I I for. a mhjute r f k V w ! . l DOuy CLASH OHM NEW YORK. April 10. "All pros ecta point to another successful asebali season," eaid John A. Ieyd.ler, president ot the National eague, today in discussing the out ook. Both the American and National eaguea open officially "Wednesday. "The National league will open its 7th annual pennant race on Wednes ay in possession of world's cham lonship honors, well-balanced clubs nd the confidence and following of aseball patrons in both east and vest,!' he said, "and I feel safe in jredicting high-class play, a close ace and a fair share of the patron- ige which in the past nas caused aseball to be termed tne national port. "At least five clubs in our league lave a chance to win the lzz pen- lant, and since nothing is certain in aseball. one of the . other three nay spring a surprise and confound ven the experts. The New York club, f course, as the winner of the world 9 eries last year, carries its strength tnd prestige over into the new sea son. Hut it cannot ne taken ior trranted that the game will repeat. Boston, Pittsburg and St. Louis, on he showing in 1921, must be given a hance, and I am inclined to believe hat these clubs are stronger today han was the case seven months ago. f Brooklyn gets off to a good start ts pitching staff will carry the club ar." Senators appear strong Washington Believed Assured of First Division Berth. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 10. Strengthened by the acquisition of Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop and aptain of the champion New York earn, and the addiition of several promising rookie pitchers, the Washi ngton Americans face the opening the season practically assured of first division berth and regarded as a contender for the pennant. waiter Johnson, who usually pitches he opening game for the locals, will not perform in that capacity this year. His training has been re tarded by illness, but he is rapidly rounding into form and looks for ward to a successful season. George Mogridge, leading left hander of the league last season, probably will op pose the Yankees in the first game. This pair of pitching stalwarts will supported by Erickson, Zachary and .Courtney, holdovers from last year: and Francis, Phillips, Gleason ind Brillheart, the latter an 18-year- old left hander whose work this pring has been exceptionally good. tling in the United States against such men as Strangler Lewis, Joe Stecher, Earl Caddock and ojhers who outweighed him from 20 to 60 pounds. Santel and Miyake will wrestle straight jiu jitsu style with nothing barred. The match is to go three 20 minute rounds or periods. There are no falls in jiu jitsu. They wrestle until one makes the other quit. Santel arrived from San Francisco Saturday. In San Francisco a week ago Santel threw Max Orlando, the Swedish heavyweight twice in a two hour limit with plenty of time to spare. Two preliminary matcnes win round out Thursday night's card. GOLF PLANSTR1KES SNAG IiAXD PURCHASE FOR COURSE HAS BEEN ABANDONED. PORTLAND TRAP5EEN TO ENTER NORTHWEST TOURNAMENTS. Many Members of Local Gun Club ViII Participate in Coming Walla Walla Series. With the Rose City 100 trapshoot- Ing tournament ended, the scatter gun experts now will turn their at tention to the other big shoots to be held in the northwest this season, of which there will be several. The next event of importance is the Walla Walla tournament, April 16, 17 and 18. -Many members of the Port land gun club will participate, so no attraction is carded for the Everding park traps, next Sunday. The Oregon state championship trapshooting tournament will be held in Bend this year, June 11, 12 and 13. It will be the first tourney of con sequence ever held in central Oregon. Hend has a very progressive bunch of nimrods and they are preparing" to put' the state-wide affair over in great shape. A complete list of the northwest's registered tournaments this season follows: Walla Walla April 16, 17 and 18. Lewiston April 23, 24 and 25. Spokane May 5, 6 and 7. Pendleton May 12, 13 and 14. . Bend June 11, 12 and 13. Spokane June 16, 17 and 18. Portland June 13. 14, 15 and 16. The biggest event of the year west of the Mississippi will be the Pacific coast zone handicap chamnionshinii. which will hold the boards here four days, beginning June 13. SftffTEL READY FDR BOUT WRESTLER TO MEET JIU JITSU EXPERT THURSDAY. Claimant to Llght-Heavywei2b.t t Mat Title Here tor Session With Tang- Miyake. Ad Santel of San Francisco, claim ant of the light heavyweight wrest ling championship of the world, is ready for his jiu jitsu session with Tarro Miyake, Japanese jiu pitsu champion, at the Heillg theater Thursday night. Although he has built up his wres tling reputation by catch-as-catch-can grappling, Santel is perhaps as good as jiu jitsu man as any in the world. Several years ago he took tip the Japanese game as a sort of hobby, lie became formidable at the sport. A year ago Santel and his trainer. Charley Weber, went to Japan, where Ad took part in 27 matches and won every one. All were jiu jitsu matches. Santel took on the best men the oriental promoters could produce, but none lasted more than 15 minutes in any one fall. Santel tossed three well known jiu Jitsu experts in one after noon in an true n air arena in xoaio Be fore 40.000 fans. Jiu jitsu and base ball are the two national pastimes In Japan. Tarro Miyake is considered the best aiirouno. wrestler jauna nas prgouteu. His knowledge of the catch-as-catcn- can game ana ot an tne ins ana ouid ot the intricate jiu jitsu make him . . . . . i i , .i 4:.. macft naraer tnan tne stratsnt jap jiu liisu wresuer. Since 1914 Miyake has been wres- LOS ANGELES CLIME IS JINX, BUT DUKE IS NOT DISMAYED Opening Week Disheartening for Beavers but There Isn't a Quitting Hair in the Blonde Thatch of Their Manager. s : SOM sp jiu Hood River Enthusiasts Now Offer to Improve and Maintain Links Under Leasing Proposal. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) While a number of golf en thusiasts last week visited the Oak Grove ranch of Herman Pregge, and launched plans for the financing of a course on the 150 acres there, by sale of bonds to Individuals, another scheme looking to the development of links her has been suggested. Several weeks ago more than 100 local citizens signed a subscription ! blank agreeing to pay an initial $100! each and annual dues to raise a fund for the purchase of acreage from Mrs. M. Sue Henderson and others, just west of the city. The plans fell through when some of the signers wavered in their enthusiasm and asked to be relieved from the agree ment. It is now proposed that Mrs. Henderson retain ownership of the land and prepare it for golf links, citizens of the city subscribing to a fund that will give her a return in her property and pay the taxes. No definite steps have been taken, but a number of golf enthusiasts declare that the plan probably wiii result In action, if Mrs. Henderson will ake definite such an agreement. Crown Willamette 2, Badgers 1. The Crown Willamette baseball team defeated the Oregon Badgers, 2 to 1, in a 14-inning game Sunday afternoon at East Twelfth and Davis streets. Two-baggers by Stewart and Judd broke the tie. The score: R. H. E-l R. H. E. C. Wette.. 2 6 1JO. Badgers. 12 0 Batteries Crown Willamete, Stone, Cole and Stapleton; Badgers, Ray, Wills9n and Todd. Boxing, Wrestling Billed. GOLD HILL, Or., April 10 (Spe cial.) Boxing and wrestling are scheduled for tomorrow night at the Gold Hill arena under the manage ment of the Gold Hill boxing com mission. The wrestling match will be between Ted Thye of Portland and Tom Ray of Omaha, Neb., while the boxing bout will see Johnny Carlson of Spokane and George Brandon of Portland In action. Golf Facts Worth Knowing. By Inula Brows. Q. Wh&t is the penalty where one player stops another player's ball in a medal qualifying- round? A. None. It Is a rub ox the green, un less the first player were standing at the hole and the other was playing from within distance ot 20 yards, under the latter condition, two strokes. Q. In what details do the rules of the United States and those of the British Golf association differ? A. The chief point of difference between the tj. S. G. A. and Royal and Ancient St. Andrews is on the stymie. The former permits l player to concede his opponent any putt and lift or remove his bail. The R. and A. requires that all stymies oe played in match play, of eourse. Also the R. and A. hAS barred ribbed or score faced clubs and also center-shafted clubs, whereas the U. S. G. A. has not. Q. Is there any rjjie that requires a player to report a penalty stroke to his opponent before they have finished playing the note? A. There is no such rule, unless the op ponent asks the player the number of strokes be has had, but certain- accepted principles in the etiquette of the game demand that he do so. Q. Has there been any provision made for testing the standard requirements of balls at prominent championships? A. None. Q. Suppose a ball disappears in the rough where trees or bushes prevent any body from seeing exactly where it landed, and after a search appears to have landed in water that is no part of a recognized water hasard, w-hat is done then? A. Such water would have to be con sidered casual water and another ball dropped as near as could be determined to the spot where the ball went into the water, not nearer the hole.1 The Oregonlan publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. BY L. H. GREGORY. OMBTHIXG in the Los Angeles spring climate seems to cast a nx over the bold and resource ful figure of Bill Kenworthy, the iron duke. Losing five otit of six games there in the opening series last week was old stuff -to Bill. He did iden tically the same thing last season when he managed Seattle. Last year the Suds dropped their first five games as fast as they could play them. It took them 22 innings to win the sixth, which they copped mainly through the courageous pitch ing of Hunky Schorr and a hitting fiesta in the 22d, in which session the Suds batted in four runs for a 12 to 8 victory. It was a disheartening opening for Seattle, just as this has been a dis heartening opening for the Beavers after hopes were so high. But did the duke lie down and quit? He did not. There isn't a quitting hair in Bill KenwortUy's blonde head. From and after that disastrous getaway, he and the other Suds began to hit the ball find their stride at the same time. " , Then went to Salt Lake from Los Angeles, Just as the Beavers go to Salt Lake this week to open a seven game series there today, snow per mitting. One game was postponed but of the otner six Seattle won four and lost two. That sent the Suds home the third week actually in fourth place, with five games won and seven lost. Will history continue to repeat in the coming series? We're betting on the duke and his ball club. Ken worthy is a manager who never gives up and he has a. hustling club. Even though the Beavers don't hit their stride this week, they will hit it sooner or later. You can't keep a club of Jiustlers and hard hitters down all the time. The scores from Los Angeles show that lack of hitting rather than poor pitching has been mainly at fault, so when they begin to hit the whole team is likely to start at the same time. Then will be time to pass judg ment. As we wrote from Los Angeles a week ago, just before the opening game, the Beavers drew in their as pignment against the Angels what we considered then and consider now ihe toughest club in the league. We said then that the Beavers would be doing well if they took three of the seven games and remarked that the Angels appeared to be more nearly ready to go, than the Beavers that their many practice games with, the Chicago Cubs had put them on edge and in perfect condition, whereas the Beavers iiad played only one real practice game, n)t counting yanni-gan-regular contests, which don't help a club much, and still lacked considerable of being in the pink. So it developed. The Los Angeles pitchers were in mid-season form. The whole team was ready. The prac tice series with the Cubs had done the work. The Beavers went against not only a high-class club, but one that was at least a week further along in its training. Even so they made the Angels travel 13 Innings to win one of the games and lost another by the slim score of 1 to t in nine innings. Lack of batting punch cost both battles- and the Beavers have plenty of batting punch when the club once finds tself. There's nothing to ,be disheartened about yet. Give the Portland team three or four days of red-hot weather, which it didn't have in all the train ing camp period, and it will go. The spring season at Pasadena this year was one of exceeding rain and cloudy weather. It even hailed one memo rable day and the oranges all froze up. A further handicap was lack of opportunity to get In practice games against strong clubs, such as both Los Angeles and Vernon played against Chicago. The present weaknesses of the Beavers appear to be at third bSae and lack of one more reliable right handed pitcher. The catching has been good because Ro-wdy Elliott has caught every game so far, and Rowdy never caught or threw out base run ners with more zest In his life than he has done so ' far. Three bags were stolen by the Angels in the second game Sunday, but that "was because Ellison was pitching, and this big fellow hasn't learned yet how to make the runners hug first base. But Elliott must have help, and It's doubtful whether Rip King or Pat Kilhuelen are strong enough to give it. With Bruggy still a hold out, it looks as If Bill Klepper will have to look somewhere for a real first-string receiver. Butch Byler of Salt Lake would be just the man if Bill can make a deal with the Bees for him. Butch held out on Salt Lake, but their dif ferences never were serious. He is still out solely because Salt Lake Owner Lane told him to go ahead and arrange a deal for himself if he could, so he may be available. As for third base, Joe Sargent isn't right yet. Joe still suffers from be ing gassed in France. He was in the 123d machine gun battalion of the 33d division and was gassed so seri ously that he was in a hospital for months. When he began playing ball again two years ago he wheezed so badly after making a two-base hit that the umpires used to call the game for several minutes until he could get hi3 breath. That distressing affliction has passed, but Joe still Is far from being himself in cold weather. The hot days will bring him around. Biemiller may come around and be the other reliable right-handed pitcher required. Goodness knows he has stuff enough his fast one is one blink and away. But his control in the only game in which he worked at Los Angeles,, a couple of innings of the opener, was atrocious. He couldn't get his zippy one over, and when he let up to find the plate he was hit all over thex place. Biemiller says he 'will be right with a couple of hot days. Otherwise the regular pitcners have been going well. Middleton is teams oppose each other in a dual track meet here April 15. Hamilton, captain of the visiting team, holds-the American decathlon record, doing 12 feet in the pole vault. 43 feet in the shotput, 23 feet inches in the broad jump, 100 yards in 10 1-5 seconds, throws the discus 135 feet, the javelin 180 feet and high jumps 5 feet 11 inches. Merchant is not as versatile as Hamilton, but it is thought he will take more points in Saturday's meet. Merchant throws the hammer 168 feet, has broad jumped 23 feet 1 inch, puts the shot 42 feet, throws the discus 130 feet, the javelin 170 feet and can do the 100-yard run in 10 seconds. California's coach, Walter Christie, believes that his team, which won the national title at the Harvard meet of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America last year, wills have little trouble in win ning from Missouri, which is re ported sending west the weakest Tiger team which has represented the Columbia university in many seasons. There will be 14 men on the Missouri team and 15 on the Cali fornia squad. STEEP PITCH IS MASTERED Motorcycle Tops Hill With, Grade of 75 Per Cent. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Cal., April 10. A crowd estimated at 25,000 saw a stock machine make motorcycle history by topping the hill over a 500-foot course, for a part of which rh. ir.ai1a itt 7 nop ci'Tlf in the a certain winner he hadn't pitched , seventh annuai San Juan Capistrano more than six innings up to last Wednesday, yet it took Los Angeles 13 innings to beat him, and that only 3 to 1. Sutherland isn't quite in form, but nearly so. Ellison is doubtful he has haidly arrived yet. As for Leverenz and Crumpler. and Ross, the southpaw regulars, Crum pler especially is right and the others nearly so. We repeat as yet there's nothing to be disheartened over. But pray for a few warm days. A -Bill Klepper said yesterday that if the club doesn't go as constituted he will get players who will go. He already has strings out for a catcher to replace Bruggy, and there is a possibility of his getting Pitcher Reinhart from St. Louis. Reinhart is the left-hander who went so well for Los Angeles last year. However, the club so far seems much better pro vided with southpaws than with right-handers. One week from this afternoon the Beavers will open here at home against Oakland. Looks as if the opening day attendance will break records of many years for opening days in Portland. Everybody realize? that Bill Klepper has done his durn dest to provide a winning team, and that he will go the limit to have one, so interest , in the club remains red hot. , Already most of the box seats have been sold for the game and the sup ply of reserved seats at baseball headquarters in the Morgan building is dwindling. About 2500 grandstand seats have been reserved, but the 7500 others will be open to all com ers. Seattle has been having almost as hard a time against San Francisco as the Beavers have had against Los Angeles. The McCredle-led Suds managed to grab two games of the seven. With Ellison switched from short, where he was terrible, to first and a youth named Rhynes plugging the gap at short, the Seals look much better. They are worried consider ably about their pitchers, though. Not many of their victories over Se attle were won by pitching, but mainly by the terrific hitting of Elli son. The Suds are bothered by a weak ness in the second base-shortstop combination. Connolly at second is a corking hitter, but he is no Marty Krug as a fielder. Bill Stumpf at short is the same old Bill Stumpf if he has a good second baseman alongside him he looks good, other wise he doesn't. So far he hasn't. In Cueto at third McCredle has a wonderful player. He has crowded Tex Wisterzil to the bench and his fielding and hitting in games In which we saw him were sensational. - The lineup for this week is as fol lows: Portland plays Salt Lake, at Salt Lake. Seattle plays Sacramento at Sacra mento. San Francisco plays Oakland at Oakland. Los Angeles plays Vernon at Los Angeles. TWO GREAT STARS TO MEET Hamilton of Missouri, Merchant of California to Tie on Track. BERKELEY, Cal., April 10. Two great all-round athletes, Brutus Hamilton of the University of Mis souri and Jack Merchant of the University of California, will get into declined even to negotiate with him. action against each other when their hill climb here Sunday. Floyd Clymer of Denver, Colo., covered the course and went over the top in 29 4-5 seconds in the ev-ent for experts riding machines of 61-cubic-inch piston displacement. Wells Bennett of Portland, Or., was second, covering 386 feet and 5 Inches of the course; Edward Ryan, Colorado Springs, third, 362 feet 4 inches; and J. F. Karns of Long Beach, Cal., fourth, 342 feet 2 inches. The time is taken only when the hill is topped. ' Other events included: , Open event for machines not ex ceeding 80-inch piston displacement Wells Bennett, Portland, Or., 374 feet; Dudley Perkins, San Francisco, 369 feet 5 inches; O. Healton, Santa Ana, 362 feet 4 inches; Ralph Sullivan, Los Angeles, 348 feet 6 inches. Never before, except in the open event, in which any kind of traction is permitted, has a machine gone over the top of the hill. It was in the open event that Dudley Perkins topped the hill and won the climb last year. Boys Get Large Catfish. ELGIN, Or., April 10. (Special.) The largest catfish that have been caught in many years are reaching here In large quantities. They are found in the sloughs south of town The small boys are finding much sport, for the fish bite at almost any kind of bait and a willow rod and pin will serve about as well as the most expensive rishlng tackle. Women's Recognition Voted. NEW YORK, April 10. Repreienta tives at a meeting to consider nation' alization, organization, control and standardization of women's athletics in the United States, Saturday votKl unanimously to request the Amateur Athletic union to take the necessary steps at its meeting in November to assure recognition and supervision. Lexington High School Five Wins, CHICAGO, April 10. Lexington, Ky., won the national Hiterscholastic bas ketball championship Saturday by de feating Mount Vernon, O., 44 to 28. Rockford, 111.," finished third and Nashville, Tenn..' fourth. The Bankers Baseball league will open its season Wednesday, April 19, with the United States National bank facing the Federal Reserve bank at Recreation -park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The teams in the league represent the United States: National, Federal Reserve, Northwest ern National, First National, Hiber nia ard Ladd & Tilton banks. All games except in opening week will be played on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 5:30 o'clock. In the opening week the games have been set one day ahead, so as not to inter fere with the Beavers' opener on April 18. Richard Martin, president of the league, has appointed Ralph Davis 'to umpire the first half of the schedule. Should Daviis' work be satisfactory he will be appointed! for the second half also. The games, will go seven innings, and each team will play every other team twice. The pennant winner, will go to Seattle in June to play the Seattle Bankers' league champion. The league will' have representatives in the open ing day parade for the Portland Bea vers. Following the schedule: April 19 United States National vs. Federal Reserve. April 20 Northwestern National ts First National. April 21 Hibernia vs. Ladd & Tilton. April 23 Hibernia vs. Federal Reserve. April 26 United States National vs. First ALT .1 1 1UUUNCSLCIU Tilton. May 2 Northwestern vs. National. May 3 Federal vs. Ladd & Tilton. May 4 Hibernia vs. First National. May Hibernia vs. U. S. National. May 10 Northwestern v. Fedeoe.1 Re serve. May 11 First National vs. Ladd A Tilton. May 16 Federal vs. First National. May 17 U. S. National vs. Ladd Tilton. May 18 Hibernia vs. Northwestern. May 23 U. 8. National vs. Federal. May 24 Northwestern vs. First National. May 25 Hibernia vs. Ladd & Tilton. May 30 Hibernia vs. Federal. May 31 U. S. National vs. First Na tional. June 1 Northwestern vs. Ladd & Tilton June 6 Northwestern vs. U. S. National. June 7 Federal vs. Ladd & Tilton. June 8 Hlbeimla vs. First National. June 13 Hibernia vs. U. S. National. June 14 Northwestern vs. Federal. June lo First National vs. Ladd Tilton. June 20 Federal vs. First National. June 21 U. S. . National vs. Ladd Tilton. June 22 Hibernia vs. Northwestern. vs. Ladd United States STYLE of unusual distinction gives The Florsheim Shoe that exclusive look desired by well 'dressed men. Character is expressed in every detail, and Florsheim quality gives fine style, long life. Florsheim Low Shoes are Skeleton lineTand hlon-ilip they fit the ankle and hug the hetL NOW no The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, near Park Street FOR THE MAN mm WHO CARES MOULLIiA TO STAY CLOSED Fishing Will Not Be Permitted In North Fork of River. Sportsmen will not be allowed to whip the north fork of 'the Molalla river this spring for trout. By order of the state game commission that held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday morning a ruling was made that the north fork will be closed to all kinds of fishing until further order of the commission. The object is to conserve the supply of trout in that stream, it being a well-known spawning ground. It has beenj closed to trout fishermen for three years, but this restriction was to lapse In May. The other portions of the Molalla river remain, open to fishermen. 3000 Kotws CJRTERS NO METAL CAM TOUCH YOU Paris Carters work for you 16 hours a day 35c and up GOLF PLAY CURES 'ILLNESS French Woman Lawn, Tennis Champion 'Now Recovered. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) NICE, April 10. (Special Cable.) Golf is recommended as a ure health mender by Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman lawn ten. nis champion, who told the corre spondent today that ahe has now quite recovered from the Illness which fol lowed her collapse on the courts at Forest Hills last August and that she attributes this to a steady course of golf, which she undertook on her doc tor's advice. Moreover, she has regaired all her old lawn tennis form as a result of progressiva training and work on the courts since the beginning of the sea son. "Of course I found golf very dull as a game," said Mademoiselle Leng len, "but It has made me fit to resume my tennis playing. I had to be care ful at first and content myself with quiet games in order not to overtax my heart. It was not long however. before I discovered that I could play fast games without feeling fatigue. You can imagine my Joy at this. "Eventually I was able to take part in the lawn tennis championship here with a partner and finally in the sin gles. I have not lost a match this season and I am satisfied with my present form. If everything goes well I hope to win the woman's cham pionship at Wimbledon this season." Baseball Manager Named. "WHITE SALMON', Wash., April 10. (Special.) C. C. Russell has been ap pointed manager of the new baseball team. J. C. McCoy is assistant man ager, and an active campaign will be made to finance the new team, part of which is already lined up and consists of some excellent material for a fast team. Miller Throws Amort. TOLEDO. Or., April 10. (Special.) The bone crushing 'ability of Charles Miller of this city was recog nized Thursday night, when he threw Paul Amort, wrestling instructor of Benson Polytechnic school of Port land, In two consecutive 10-minute falls, and immediately thereafter ac cepted Ted Thye's challenge to meet h'a representative at Toledo, April 22. Cap Anson Stricken. rxim iP.n Anrll in nn Adrian C. Anson, famous old-time baseball play er and captain of the Cubs' ball club, was stricken In the street Saturday and taaen to a nospnai, wwero ne was operated on for glandular trouble. Reports were that he was in no seri ous condition. He will be 70 years old on April 17. Lebanon Wins Track Meet. T tttd k 'I'nv r Anrll 1 nf SnArf nl ) -The Lebanon and Sclo athletes held 1 their annual field meet hore Satur day afternoon. The entire 11 events were carried out. No fast time or long distances were made, Lebanon scored 103 2-3 points to Sclo's 9 1-1. Lebanon took all the first places and all the Horond place bnt two. Gjieylock -A SMALL ARROW Collar FOR. YOUNG MEN r- ClufU.PraboJy trCo.IncTrcy'KY . ' "Hike-Rile" Outing Clothes for women are made expressly for the Meier & Frank Co. Well made, service-jrivinp; out-o'-door3 clothes that will fit. Complete suit $6.25. Coat, $3.75. Breeches, $2.50. SIXTH FLOOR. cWhereveruou pi) sr., - rirfTtiZW JJ. . ,44. " i - mmm- NEW YORK. N. New York knows real quality and so docs Indianapolis. That's why White Owl is the biggest seller in eacn city. White Owl value at White Owl price is posst- ble only because ot enormous wnue vjwi gftS production. More White Owls were smoked sSs last year than any other agar. NATIONAL BXJHDS .ave a Owl