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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
14 TIIE MORNING" OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 12, 1922 20 SCHOOLS APPLY FOR ENTRY BLANKS 14 Send in Entries for Big Jndoor Meet Saturday. LISTS TO CLOSE TONIGHT Columbia, Corvallis and Lebanon Lead With Thirteen Athletes Each to Compete. Although 20 high schools of Ore gon and Washington have asked for entry blanks to the 18th annual Co lumbia university indoor track and field meet to be held Saturday, only 14 have sent in their complete list of entries. The lists close tonight. Unless the entries of the remaining schools are in by then, they will not be permitted to enter teams, accord ing to Athletic Director Smith of Co lumbia, who Is in charge of the meet. Columbia, Corvallis and Lebanon lead the list, with 13 entries each. Pendleton and The Dalles will be represented by ten track men; St Helens and Washougal, Wash., by five each; Stevenson, Wash., Salem and Vancouver, Wash., by eight each; Forest Grove, six; Grass Valley and Parkrose, three apiece, and Hood River, four. Kach school will be per mitted to enter two men in any one event. ' Preliminaries In Morning. To speed up the meet the prelimi naries in the 60-yard dash, 220 dash, 60-yard high hurdles and shot put will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular meet will not start until 2 o'clock. Frank Lonergan has been selected as clerk of the course; T. Morris Dunne, referee; Judge Martin W. Hawkins, judge at the finish, and George Philbrook, starter. The field judges will be George Clarke, Bill Steers, Ted Faulk, Bob Pelouze and Chet Murphy. George L. Parker will be chief timer and John E. Cronan chief announcer. The other officials will be selected before Friday. Three loving cups will be awarded. The winner of the meet will get a cup and banner, the winner of the relay will receive a cup, and the in dividual high point man also will get a trophy. The athlete placing first in any event will receive a gold medal, the one placing second a sil ver medal and the third man a bronze medal. Big Meet Promised. With the many entries already in, this promises to be the largest scho lastic indoor meet ever held in the northwest. It also will be the first Columbia meet in which the Portland high schools will not be represented. Not being members of the Oregon high school athletic association, the Portland schools are not permitted to enter. The following events will be held: 50-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440 yard dash, half mile, mile, 60-yard high hurdles, broad jump, high jump. pole vault and shot put. The half mile relay will be a feature. Several schools have sent complete relay teams, and it may be necessary to run off several preliminaries. The team to represent Columbia was selected by Coach Smith after last night's tryouts. Cudahy and Burdette will enter in the 60-yard dash, McFarland and Burdette in the 220, McFarland and Casey in the 440, De la Fontaine and Stinger in the SSO and De la Fontaine and Berry in the mile. Xoyes and McClellan will do the 50-yard high hurdles. In the broad jump are Cudahy and Captain Do herty; high jump. Mather and Cud ahy; pole vault, Haner and Cudahy; and shot put, Schulmerich and Hicks. Cudahy, McFarland, Doherty and Burdette will enter in the half-mile relay. FAMOUS VESSEL HECK WINNER OF 1870 CUP RACE IS COXDEJIXEB. Schooner Magic Likely to End Days on Sandbar Somewhere Near Key West. KEY WEST. Fla., April 11. The schooner Magic, which on August 8, 1870, in lower New York bay suc cessfully defended the America's cup against the British yacht Cambria, probably will have a final resting place on the beach or a sand bar in the harbor here. Old, weather worn and dismasted, the vessel which once represented in all her glory the ma rine architecture and seamanship of the Yankee against those of the Brit isher, has been condemned by her owner as useless after ending her ac tive days afloat as a pilot boat on the Key West bar. The Magic in reality was the first of the modern cup defenders, for the America, which first won the inter national trophy, did so on August 22, 1851, by defeating the British yacht Aurora, and it was not until 19 years later that British yachtsmen attempt ed to take it home. It wa3 in this contest that the Magic emerged the victor, the first of 19 vessels in the race to cross the finish, defeating her British challenger by 39 minutes and 12 seconds. In this contest the Magic, then owned by Franklin Osgood of New York, bested the America, Daunt less, Rambler, Fleetwing, Alarm, Sil vie. Widgeon, Odler, Alice, Tidal Wave, Galypso, Madeline, Phantom and four other American yacht3 fa mous in their day, all of which were in the race to outsail the Cambria, the British entry. STANFORD TRACKSTERS WIN University of Southern California Is Defeated, 8 6 to 4 0. STANFORD, UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 11. Stanford won the second track meet of the season from the University- of Southern California to day by a score of 86 to 40. George Schiller of the University of Southern California starred by beating Williamson of Stanford in the quarter mile, doing the distance in 50 seconds flat. Norman Scofield of Stanford won the half mile in 3 :59 4-5. The pole vault also went to Stanford, being captured by Art Wilcox in 12 feet 3 inches. Later in an exhibition Wilcox vaulted 12 feet 6 inches. Hartranft, Stanford, won the shot-put with a distance of 49 feet 3 Vz Inches. Olympia High 17, Shelton 2. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 11. (Spe cial.) Olyrapla high school opened the local baseball season between showers today with a 17-to-2 victory over Shelton. Cooper, who pitched "PITCHERS, PITCHERS," IS WAIL HEARD AGAIN THIS SEASON Lone Manager Willing to Stand Pat on Hurling Lineup Is Red Killefer of Los Angeles All Others Seeking Help. ETL.E GREGORY. F1 ROM every club of the Coast league but one is arising the old familiar early season wail. "Pitchers, pitchers, give us pitchers!" The lone manager willing to stand pat on his hurling line-up is Red Killefer of L03 Angeles. Red cer tainly has an Impressive flinging corps. They are impressive on dope and so far have been just as impres sive in performance. Not often does even a good pitching staff get away at the opening of the season as niftily as did the Angel squad. That pitching staff of Crandall, Ponder, Hughes. Lyons and Herb Hall, right-handers, and Dumovich and Thomas, lef t-handers, with the eccentric Soria in reserve, is one rea son why Los Angeles looks at this writing to be the club to beat for the pennant. Another reason is that Charley Deal at last has come to terms with Killefer and shortly will be in the lineup at third base. He will replace Llndimore, considered the weak sister of the Los Angeles infield. But at that Lindimore played unbeat able ball against Portland. The Angel left-handers hardly class up with their right-handers, but Kil lefer will get another southpaw through the Cubs if he really needs one. The combination of Owner Wrigley of the Cubs and Owner Wrig ley of the Angels Is mighty helpful to Red. It is the nearest thing to being handed a team on a platter the Coast league has seen since the grand old days of the PortlandCleveland alliance, when. Walter McCredie could get a new player every week in the season merely . by telegraphing Charlie Somers for help. Some of the fans here seem fas cinated by the San Francisco 'club. The Seals Jiave a good ball club, but not the club of last season by a long shot. Their apparent weaknesses are in pitching and at short. A young fellow named; Rhyne has temporarily plugged the hole left by Caveney, which Ellison couldn't fill, but Rhyne hasn't proved yet that he is fast enough for this league. The Seals have some" men owing them from the majors on the Caveney, O'Connell andi Johnny Couch deals, so probably will get help for their pitch ing staff. At present the pitchers hardly compare with the staff of last season. The only real replacement for O'Doul and Couoh, who won 25 games each In, 1921, is Alten, yanked from the Oaks, by Detroit He won 19 games last year and is a good pitcher. But Bob Geary, McQuaide, Scott, Gillenwater and Coumbe are no won derful staff. They managed to make a good start against Seattle, but sev eral of those games went their way on breaks. The Seals want another good pitcher, so do the Oaks, Sacramento needs help, Portland would l;ke a high-class right-hander. Vernon could use a starboard flincer of class, so could Seattle and Salt Lake. But in the early days of t,e season it was always thus. As the hot weather warms the hurling arms of the old- last year's Olympia team to the state championship, twirled a great game for seven innings, giving way to Foote when his team was so far in the lead that victory was certain. Every Olympia player pounded the ball hard, Barger for Shelton going the nine innings under heavy fire. Babe Ruth's Salary Stirs Comment in France. Home Run Hero Wins Fame Through $500,000 Contract. PARIS. April 11. The fame of the great Babe Ruth has at last crossed the ocean, and Jb rench publi cations have recently been filled with the narrative of the superslugger's exploits. He of the 59 home runs is not being exalted in France for the number of fences he has driven the ball over, but for the dent he has made in the bank roll of the club ownera "The swing of his bat is terrible, but the swish of his pen is deadlier." says the staid Avenir, referring to the signing of the reported "$500,000 for five years' contract." "The virtuoso of the home run is also an ace in the business end of it," the Paris Midi comments. "Five hundred dollars each time for hitting a baseball half as far as I could hit a golf ball," laments an anonymous writer in the Paris Sport. "Besides the money which he gath ers from baseball, 'le groa Bebe Ruth' also earns enough on the stage to keep several families in affluence," says Comoedia, a theatrical paper. Babe Ruth might have gone on forever knocking the covers off base halls, doffing his cap in a bored way each, time he reached the home plate after a circuit trip of the diamond, yet he would have never been heard of in France had he not signed for the reported sum of $100,000 a year. INTEREST RATE IS LOW New Issue of Treasury Certificates Bears 3 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11. With interest at 3 per cent, the lowest since September, 1917, a new issue of six months treasury certifi cates of indebtedness to the amount of about J150.000.000 were offered for subscription tonight by Secretary Mellon. The low rate of the new issue, ac cording to treasury officials, reflects the condition of the market for gov ernment securities and is in line with the present prices quoted for treasury securities. Mr. Mellon's offering tonight will be dated April 15, 1922, and payable October 16, 1922. The certificates carry the usual tax exemption privi leges, but do not bear the circulation privilege and will not be accepted In payment of taxes. They will have one interest coupon attached, pay able October 16. TRAIN WRECK INJURES 4 Derailment Occurs About Half Mile East of AYatkins, Iowa. CHICAGO, April 11. Four or five passengers were injured, none seri ously, when eastbound train No. 20 of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad was derailed this afternoon one-half mile east of Watkins, Iowa. The train, known as the Chicago & North western -Continental limited, was en route from Los Angeles to Chicago and carried nine cars. According to reports received at the Chicago & Northwestern offices here the wreck was caused by a broken rail. The engine and forward cars re mained on the track but the four rear cars left the rails and were partly turned over. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad. timers they will begin to pitch bet ter ball. Then the cries for help will become fewer or more insistent, de pending on what the pitchers show as the real test begins. On 1 paper the Los Angeles staff looks like the class of them all. Many a paper pennant contender in April is waste-paper-basket filler in Sep tember, but we have the feeling that the Los Angeles hunch is correct Is the Coast league, considered as a whole, faster than last season? in quires a fan. Considered as a whole, no. By cer tain teams, yes, by others, no. For Instance, the Beavers unquestionably are stronger and faster. , The Seals on the other hand look to have been weakened by their various major- league deals. Los Angeles appears much better than at the opening of the 1921 season, but no better than at the end of it when last year's old timers were at the top of their stride, Sacramento, standing pat, certainly is no stronger more likely is weaker from inevitable depreciation. Vernon looks to be hardly as strong. Salt Lake appears weaker, if anything. Oakland is both stronger and weaker minus Hap Miller, Pinelli, Alten and Guisto, yet having filled their places with good players and with the further advantage or play lng half the games on the Oakland home ground. Seattle on paper looks weaker than the hustling layout that nearly won a pennant for Duke Ken worthy last season. Consider it from another angle- that of the strong men of the league last year who have passed out of it to the majors. Couch and ODoul or San Francisco, mighty pitchers both; Hack Miller, the slugger, the steady Pinelli. Guisto. the hard-hitting and dependable first-sacker. lost Dy uas- land; Statz, the speediest youth in a baseball generation, sent up by los Angeles; Aldridge, the stocky pitcher with the deceptive curve ban, ana nis team mate. Reinhart. a left-hander with both stuff and luck also, old Sam Crawford, too aged and too slow now for the majors with 20 years of baseball behind him, yet still a mighty socker to whom Red Killefer owes thanks for many a ball game last year; the fleet Cunningham, from Seattle, and those young pitcning aces, Sylvester Johnson and Herman Pillette. from Portland. Good men have replaced these stars, yet on the wnole the replacements are no better, or in most cases as gooa, as those they replace. So. taken by and large, the league is no faster; but the general shuffling up has helped the league, in appear ance at least, by evening up the terms. That may result in faster ball, because as a whole the games will be played between better matched ball teams. Except for Los Angeels at one ex treme and Salt Lake at the other, the strong clubs of last season seem not quite so strong in the April diagno sis, the weak ones either much stronger or at worst not so weak. Unless , the Angels at one end cinch the pennant by an early rush and the Bees on the other make sure of the cellar by an early decline, it ought to be a very tight little race. RUTH TO SIT Hi STANDS SWAT KIXG MUST LOOK OX AS YANKEES OPEN SEASON. Penalty Is Punishment for Defying Commissioner Landis and Stag ing Barnstorming Tour. NEW YORK, April 11. (By the Associated Press.)' Tomorrow George Herman Ruth becomes a "sadder and wiser man." The home run king cannot play for 38 days because he defied Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, and went barnstorming in exhibition baseball. While hundreds of thousands of fans in the eight American league cities are marking one day off their calendars tomorrow, the misbehaving Babe, notwithstanding long, gruelling training in the south, will be seated in the grandstand of the park at Washington, looking on, listening to the blare of the opening day. "sad der wiser." For 38 days Ruth will loaf while Colonels Huston and Ruppert, own ers of the New York Yankees, pay the heavy hitter his regular stipend, reliably reported to be ?75,0O0 a year. Babe went through all the calis thenics of training, including base ball practice, country hotels and slow trains with his teammates, came to New York with them and will be on hand when they open in the capital. But other than being "on hand," he will be of little assistance. Ruth will don a Yankee uniform May 20 at his Polo grounds home and be permitted to stay on the playing field to his heart's content, and if he is in condition Huggins will stick him into the batting order for his 1922 debut. It may be he will not be in condition. "That's what is worry ing me," Manager Huggins said' today. Ruth is acknowledged to be the greatest figure in baseball today. He is paid the highest salary of any ath lete in the history of competition, is the most powerful magnet at the turnstiles and, judging by the photo graphs of him that deck the streets, flash across the movie screen and appear regularly in the sporting pages, he is the most popular. As a youth he was mischievous but good-natured, so the brothers at St. Mary's industrial school at Bal timore say. He first played with the school team. He was a lia bility with the St. Joseph's col lege team, knocking so many balls to oblivion that his . playing be came costly. Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore Orioles, gave him a chance and then shunted him to Providence. Boston of the American league spied him there he was a pitcher then and finally sold him to New York. He brought $150,000, a mark not surpassed before or since. Wilsonville Beats Stafford. WILSONVILLE, Or., April 11. (Special.) The Wilsonville team handed Stafford a 3 to 2 defeat in a 10-inning game Sunday. Clarke King struck out seven for the win ners. Ming Kee drove in two runs and crossed the plate himself for the winners. Harry Gebhart starred for the losers. Batteries Clarke King and Ming Kee for winners. Joe Robic, Wody and Fritz Sheriner for losers. Major League Records. Most home runs by batsman in a sea son. 59. O. H. Ruth, N. Y. (A. L.). 1921. Most home runs by club in a season, 14a Chicago (N. L.), 1884. Most home runs by league in a season, 477. American League, 1821. Most home runs by batsman in a' life time. 162. G. H. Ruth. N. Y.-Boston (A. L,.). 1915-1021. Most home runs with bases filled, 4. G. H. Ruth, 1ST. Y. (A. L.), 1919. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad. RELAY PROGRAMME DETAILS COMPLETE Oregon Officials Waiting for Names of Entrants. MANY LIKELY TO ENTER All Colleges in State Expected to Send Athletes to Carnival at State University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene April 11. (Special. ) Head Track Coach Hayward and Graduate Man ager Benefiel have completed the de tails of the programme of events for tne state relay carnival, and are awaiting the names of the entries from the various colleges. Advices which have been received here indi cate that the meet will draw a large number of track athletes from all of the colleges in the state, but the num ber of entries from each institution and their names have not yet been received. The programme has been arranged in Its proper classification so that in class A, the first teams of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college will compete, in class B, the teams of the smaller colleges will compete, and in addition there will be the Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college freshmen events and events for the Lane county high school entries. April 14 First Day. The programme for Friday, April 14, the opening day of the carnival will begin at 3:30 o'clock and will in elude the following order of events: 10O-yard dash, class B; high Jump, class A: shot-put, 16-pound, class B; broad jump, pentathlon; half-mile relay, class a, nau-miio relay, class A; pole vault. class B; two-mile relay, class A; Javelin tnrow, pentatnion: half-mile relay, fresh men; broad Jump, class B: 200 meters. pentathlon; two-mile relay, class B; Javelin tnrow, class a: 440-yard relay, high schools; discus throw, pentathlon; shot- put, 12 pounds, high schools; medley re lay, freshmen; 1500 meters, pentathlon. ' Saturday the programme will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the events are listed in the following order: 100-yard dash, class A: shot nut. class a; Droaa jump, nigh schools; pole vault, class A; one mile relay, class A: high jump, class B; 10O-yard dash, high schools; one-mile relay, class B; broad jump, class A; javelin throw, class A; four-mile re lay, class A; one-mile relay, freshmen; 120-yard low hurdles, class A; 120-yard low hurdles, class B; half-mile relay, high schools; medley relay, class B; medley re lay, class A. Final Tryonts Held. Coach Hayward held the final try- outs for the varsity entries in the re lay carnival Saturday on Hayward oval, and has announced the following tentative entries as a result. Two men will be entered in the special field and track events, although the definite selection of the two entrants has not yet been made by Hayward, except in a few events. In the 100- yard dash, Larsen and Oberteuffer will be the Oregon representatives. Both were members of the varsity squad last year. Kuhnhausen and Weber will enter the hurdle races, in the shot put, Strachan and McCraw are the two en trants. Spearow, Ingle, Phillips and Weber are competing in the pole vault with tne chances that Spearow and Ingle will wear the lemon-yellow in the meet. Fonr Out for Broad Jump. In the broad jump, two will be se lected from Spearow, Kuhnhausen, Weber and Bowles. The high jump will. be taken care of by Spearow and Weber. Two javelin hurlers will be selected from Gram, Johnson, Strach an, Ingle and Byler. The pentathlon entries for the varsity will be Kuhn hausen and Weber. In the relay events, Coach Hayward has selected the follqwing men to compete for the varsity: Half mile, Larsen, Oberteuffer, Lucas and Jen sen; mile, Sunderleaf, Risley, McCune and Rosebraugh; two mile; Peltier, Wyatt, Walkley, and one to be se lected; four mile, Walkley, Koepp, Bidwell and one to be selected; med ley, Larsen, Oberteuffer, Sunderleaf, Wyatt or Peltier. ANGELS DEFEAT TIGERS THIRTEEN-INNING GAME WON BY SCORE OF 4 TO 2. Crandall and Dell Opposing Box Men for 12 Cantos Doyle Yields Winning Scores. Facific toast League Standings. W. la. PC.I W. U. PC. Los Angeles 6 1 .8S7lSacramento. 4 4 .500 San Fran... 5 3 .625ISalt Lake... 1 2 .3:13 Oakland 5 3 .625lsattle 2 6 .230 Vernon 2 2 .oOOIPortland . . .. 1 5 .167 Yesterday's Results. At Sacramento 5. Seattle 1. At Oakland 7, San Francisco 2. At Los Angeles 4, Vernon 2 13 innings). At Salt Lake, Portland game postponed, wet grounds. LOS ANGELES, April 11. L03 Angeles took a hard-fought 13-lnnlng game from Vernon today, 4 to 2. Crandall and Dell, opposing boxnfen, pitched high-class ball, but Dell was taken out in the 12th to make way for a pinch hitter and the Angels got to Doyle, his successor. In the next frame- for a double, a single, two sacrifice hits and a base on balls, giving them two runs and the game. Score: Los Angeles ! Vernon BRHOA BRHOA C'rroll.m 5 2 3 5 0 C'b'rne.m 5 0 10 0 M'ATy.s 8 0 0 4 1 High.l . 5 0 3 7 1 Tbley.r. 4 13 4 1 S'nelder.r 3 0 0 0 0 Grlggs.l 4 O 1 14 OHyatt.l . 5 0 0 21 0 M'Cabe,2 6 0 1 3 6 Sawyer,2 5 114 5 L,'more,3 5 0 0 2 2 French, s 5 0 1 3 6 Su'van.l. 5 12 1 0 Smith, 3 4 0 1 2 8 Daly.c 5 0 1 5 2 Hannah.c 6 0 0 2 2 C'dall.p. 4 0 0 1 4 Dell. p.. 4 1 1 0 6 Hawks, r 3 0 0 0 0 O'Brien, 1 0 0 0 0 Doye, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 4 1139 16 Totals 45 2 8 39 23 Batted for Dell in 12th. Los Angeles. 001100000000 2 i Vernon .... 001100000000 0 2 Errors, McAuley. Sullivan, Schneider. Innings pitched, by Dell 12. Two-base hits. Sullivan 2, Carroll. Sacrifice hits, McAuley 3. Chadboume, Cran dall, Smith, Griggs. Struck out, by Cran dall 4, by Dell 1. Bases on balls, off Dell 2. Doyle 1, Crandall 1. Runs responsible for Crandall 1, Dell 1, Doyle 2. Charge defeat to Doyle. Double play, Crandall to Griggs. SACS WIN, FITTERY PITCHING Score 5 to 1 Batters Get to Vean Gregg and Cluster Clouts. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 11. Paul Fittery, in rare foVm today, was In vincible. Vean Gregg was not so good. Sacramento therefore kept up her winning streak and, clustering clouts off Gregg in the first, third and eighth periods, sent five marks across the pentagon. The lone counter the Se attle crew presented! for collection came in the sixth, when Adams poled one far over the left barrier. Aside from this circuit clout, the Siwashes were able but once to get a man farther than first base off Fit tery. Colonel Pick, Les Sheehan and Fred Mollwitz were today's heavy of fenders within the local hit-and-run column, the latter pair driving in four of the five runs counted. The score : Seattle I Sacramento B R H u Al BRHOA Lane.l. .. 4 Cueto.3. 4 M'phy.l 4 Eld'd.m 3 B'rney.r 3 St'mpf.s 3 C'nn'ly,2 3 Adams,c 3 Gregg, p 8 0 IScha.ng-,3 4 0 1 1 2 3 4 2 8 0 1 013 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 4 1 0 Jopp.m. PIck.2... 3 Sheeh'n.l 3 Mollwz.l 4 Rya-n.r. . 4 2 11 0 2 O 2 0 2 O O Orr.s. . .. 4 'Stan'ge.c 8 rmery,p a Totals 80 1 4 24 13 Totals. 31 6 8 2T10 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 Sacramento ...20100002 5 Error, Cueto. Runs responeible for, Gregg 4, Fittery 1. Home run, Adams. Two-base hits, Sheehan, Mollwitz, Barney. Runs batted in. by Sheehan, Mollwitz, Adams. Stolen base, Orr. Sacrifice hits. Pick. Sheehan. Bases on balls, off Gregg; 1. Struck out, by Gregg 4. by Fittery 1. OAKS, ON HOME LOT, WIN 7-2 Seven Errors by San Francisco Help Along Oakland Victory. OAKLAND, Cal., April 11. Oakland inaugurated' the first season the club has attempted to play all Its home games in its own park by a 7-to-2 victory over San Francisco before a crowd of 11,000 which braved a chill wind. Seven, Seal errors were largely responsible for the Oaks' victory, Kamm, Ellison fend Kilduff each hav ing a pair. But one Oak run was earned.-Krause flung a good game, but Alten, an ex-Oak, was freely nicked by his old teammates. Brown of Oakland, first man up in the home team's half of the first, slammed a home run over the deep left field fence. Score: San Francisco Oakland B. R. H. O. A. B. R. H. O. A. See.r 8 O 0 1 O Brown. 1. 5 2 2 0 0 Kild'ff,2 2 0 1 1 2WlIie,r.. 5 0 0 8 0 Kamm.S 4 0 0 2 1 Coop'r.m 5 118 0 Ellls'n.l 4 1 212 0 Knlght,2 3 0 0 4 2 O'Cn'l.m 4 0 12 1 Marrl't.S 4 12 14 Kelly.l.. 0 0 2 1 0 Br-bkr.s. 4 0 3 3 2 Rhyne.s 4 0 0 0 8 l.How'd.l 4 0 0 8 0 Agn'w.c. 4 112 5 Koehl'r.c 2 2 2 7 0 Alfn.p.. 2 0 1 0 8 Krause.p 2 12 0 0 Walsh,2 3 0 0 2 2 Yeile.. 0 0 0 0 0 Mill'rt.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 84 2 823 17 Totals. 34 7 12 27 8 tKnlght out when hit by batted ball, "Batted lor Alten In ninth. tBatted for See in ninth. San Francisco 0 00010O1 0 2 Oakland 3 0000301 x 7 Errors, Kilduff 2, Kamm 2, Ellison 2, Alten, Knight, Marriott. Home runs. Brown. Three-base hits, Agnew, Ellison. Two-base hits, Brubaker, Koehler. Sacri fice hits, Krause, See. Bases, on balls, Krause 4, Alten 4. Struck out, Krause 5, Alten 2. ' Double plays, Brubaker, Knight and Howard. Runs responsible for, Alten 1, Krause 2. Stolen bases, Brown, Ellison. Baseball Summary. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Pet I AB. H. Pet. Middleton... 5 2 .400Sargent 23 3.130 Hale 8 2 .333 Kinott as 3.120 Thorpe 10 3 ,300Cox 26 3.111 Ken tny . . .zi 1 zounjrumpier. . . . a u -uuu Suth'land 4 1 .250!Ellison 3 0.000 Poole .28 7.250Wolfer 1 0.000 .19 4 -210King 1 0.000 .20 4 .200,Leverenz 5 0.000 .24 4 .166 High ... Gressett McCann . Where the Teams Play Next Week. Oakland at Portland: Vernon at Seattle; Sacramento at San Francisco; Salt Lake at Los Angeles. How the Series Stands. At Sacramento 1 game. Seattle no games; at Los Angeles 1 game, Vernon no games; at Oakland 1 game, San Francisco no games; at Salt Lake no games, Portland no games. DEBUT OP MAJORS TODAY 1922 SEASON TO OPEN IN FOUR EASTERN STATES. From All Centers of Baseball Ac tivity Come Reports of Un usual Demand for Tickets. NEW YORK, April 11 Major league baseball will make its- 1922 debut In four eastern cities) tomorrow after noon, provided the weather man had been properly placated in advance. In the National league the New York Giants will entertain the Brooklyn Superbas at the polo grounds in this city and Boston will appear against the Philadelphia team on the latter's field. American league combinations which will assist in the opening are the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red! Sox, who meet in Boston, and the New York Yankees and Wash ington Senators, who meet in the capital city. In all four cities1 elaborate ceremo nies have been planned to mark the beginning of another long pennant chase and, while there is little likeli hodo of departure from the traditional flag-bedecked stands, foand concerts of rival teams and the official throw ing out of balls, the fans have shown undoubted desire to witness1 in person the preliminaries and the subsequent diamond battles. From all centers of tomorrow's baseball activity come similar tales of unusual and urgent demandi for tick ets, and it is likely that, given, fair weather, the opening games of the season will set new attendance rec ords. TWO MILLION ACRES WON Woman by Divorce Decree Gets Big Tract in Brazil. OAKLAND, Cal., April 11. Mrs. Ella Douglas, by obtaining a final decree of divorce today, won final title to nearly two million acres of land in Brazil, which had been given her husband, Hugh' M. Newell, alias Douglas, for his services to Manuel Valdez of the Brazilian army. Newell is now in prison in New York. Mrs. Douglas and , her attorney, Henry Reynolds, announced that they expected to buy an airplane arid fly to Brazil to ascertain whether it is possible to develop the land. Reynolds formerly was an army aviator. The property is in the state of Matto Grosso, about 700 miles from the Atlantic ocean, Reynolds said, and Is a jungle. He said it lies between the Juruenna and Topagos rivers. Newell was once in the Mexican army, according to testimony at the trial, but after the Diaz regime went to Brazil and entered the secret serv ice of the Brazilian army. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OUT Dismissal of Official by Governor Reily Is Announced. WASHINGTON. D. C", April 11. Announcement was made at the office of the resident commissioner of Porto Rico tonight of the receipt of a cable message from San Juan stating that Governor Reily had "discharged" R. Diaz Collazo, district attorney of the district court of San Juan, first sec tion. The district attorney, It was added, was the one who had been directed by the grand jury to prepare indictments against Governor Reily and other of ficials mentioned in the presentment recently returned charging those offi cials with misappropriation of funds. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Bll B'RITH BOXERS TIE MOST TITLES Five Championships Won in City Amateur Meet. WINGED M CAPTURES 4 St. Johns Bachelors Winners In One Event and Unattached Battler Is Victor in Other. The B'nai B'rith 'boxers carried off the lion's share of honors in the finals of the annual city amateur champion ships in the B'nal B'rith gym last night. They won five city titles', four championships went to the Multno mah club, a boxer wearing the colors of the St. Johns Bachelors' club took one first place medal, and the other title went to an unattached entry. Grapplers from the Multnomah club and Benson Tecji divided! honors in wrestling, Multnomah taking three titles and Borison three. The Turn Verein club wVn one wrestling cham pionship andf the St. Johns Bachelors the other. Following are the city champions In their respective divisions: Boxing. ' 00 pounds Irving Cramer, B'nai B'rith. 105 pounds Solly Gordon, B'nal B'rith. 115 pounds Joe Levy, B'nai B'rith. 3 20 pounds Carmen Helm, Multnomah. 125 pounds H. Llnd, St. Johns Bache lors. 130 pounds Joe Blank, B'nai B'rith. 135 pounds Johnny Alexander, . unat tached. 15 pounds Lester Milan, Multnomah. 158 pounds Vincent Mon Pere, Multno mah. 175 pounds Vincent Mon Pere, Mult nomah. Heavyweight Scotty Mlxen, B'nai B'rith. Wrestling. 105 pounds Grund, Benson. ' 115 pounds O'Brien, Benson. 125 pounds Huntly, Benson. - 135 pounds Hamlin, Multnomah. 145 pounds Selfrldge, Multnomah. 158 pounds Bellamy, St. Johns Bache lors. Heavyweight Day, Multnomah. The boxing lastfnlght was not up to the standard set by the prelimi naries the night previous, although some of the finals were lively affairs. Two bouts ended in knockouts, when Carmen Helm of Multnomah stopped Morgan of B'nai B'rith in the second round and Solly Gordon of B'nal B'rith put away Billy George, unat tached, in the first canto. Boats Go by Default. Several of the final bouts went by default. Brown of B'nal B'rith, after taking a close decision from Buck man of Mount Angel college in the semi-final, forfeited to Levy, another B'nai B'rith club boxer, in the finals. Vincent Mon Pere of Multnomah won both the 158 and 175-pound titles by default when Joe Lillis of B'nai B'rith, who had injured his hand in the preliminaries, had to forfeit in both divisions. The B'nai B'rith club officials in charge (of the meet kept up their rec ord of the opening night by running everything off in snappy order and closed the meet without waits be tween bouts. The summary of the semi-finals and final boxing bouts follows: Semi-finals. 115 pounds Brown. B'nal B'rith club, defeated Buckman, Mount Angel college, three rounds. 145 pounds Milan. Multnomah club, defeated Piper, B'nai B'rith club, three rounda. Finals. ' 90 pounds Erving Cramer, B'nai B'rith club, won by default, there being no other entries. 105 pounds Gordon. B'nal B'rith club, knocked out George, unattached, first round. 115 pounds Brown, B'nai B'rith club, forfeited to Levy, B'nal B'rith club. 120 pounds Helm, Multnomah club, knocked out Morgan, B'nal B'rith club, second round. 125 pounds Llnd, St. Johns Bachelors' club, won a four-round decision over Mozorosky, B'nal B'rith club. 130 pounds Myer RIechenstein, B'nal B'rith club, forfeited to Joe Blank, B'nal B'rith club. 135 pounds Marsters, Mount Angel col lege, forfeited to Alexander, unattached. 145 pounds Flynn, Multnomah club, forfeited to Milan, Multnomah club. 158 pounds Lillls, B'nai B'rith club, forfeited to Mon Pere, MultnomAh club. 175 pounds Lillis, B'nai B'rith ciub, forfeited to Mon Pere, Multnomah club. Heavyweight Mon Pere, Multnomah club, forfeited to Mlxen, B'nal B'rith club. Wrestling Seml-Finals. 115 pounds Harris, Benson, won a de cision over Beck, Benson: O'Brien, Benson, won a decision over Whitacre, Vancouver. 125 pounds Genns, B'nai B'rith, for feited to Huntly, Benson; Hertz, Van couver, forfeited to Jasper, Franklin high. 135 pounds T. Llnd, St. Johns, threw MorteH, Benson, one minute, 23 seconds; Hamlin, Multnomah club, threw Leea, Ben son, three minutes. 36 seconds. 145 pounds Selfrldge, Multnomah, won a decision over Miller, Benson: Clark. Ben son, won a decision over H. Lind, St. Johns. 1.1". pounds Bellamy. St. Johns, throw "4 9 For Easter A Hardeman Hat When you step out Easter morning reflect the spirit of the day in a stylish Hardeman Hat. Hardeman Hats are the sort of friendly hats that look well and make you feel right when you wear them And they're the best your money can buy. Just try one on. A 4 pr J Made on the Pacific Coast. HARDEMAN W 'JJ SALES of the Lord Baltimore Corona reached the rate of 20,000,000 a year eight months after it was introduced. You know that this record has never been equaled in the cigar industry. Public favor alone is responsible for this record there was no pushing, no promotion. There can be only one reason: it's the biggest 10c cigar value of the day! Find out for yourself and tell your friends. The Hart Cigrar Co., Distributors. 305-307 Tine Street Clark, Benson, in S minutes, 31 neconds; McOallum, Franklin, won a decision over Fallen, Benson. Wrestling Final. 105 pounds Grund, Benson, threw Mit chell, Franklin, in 2 minutes, 25 seconds. 115 pounds O'Brien, Benson, threw Harris, Benson, in 4 minutas, 43 seconds. 125 pounds Huntly, Benson, threw Jasper, Franklin, in 14 minutes. SO seconds. 135 pounds Hamlin. Multnomah club, threw T. Llnd, St. Johns, 9 minutes, HI seconds. 145 pounds Selfrldge. Multnomah club, won a decision over Clark, Benson. 15S pounds Bellamy, St. Johns, threw McOullum. Franklin. 6 minutes. 45 seconds. Heavyweight Gertsch, Turn Verein, for feited to Day, Multnomah. GEMS WORTH 5 MILLION' OLI) ItUBLES AHE TAKEN. Robbers Cut Hole in Roof of Chapel and Descend Inside by Means of Rope Ladder. MOSCOW, April 11. (By the Asso ciated Press.) In the midst of the negotiations of requisitioning or t. ih& famous chapel CIlUl tH lltftow,l-n v,i of the Iberian Virgin, in red Bqiiare ( at the gates of the ivremnn, nam i.e.. entered by robbers, who obtained Jew els valued at 5,000.000 gold, rubles by stripping some of the most sacred ikons in Russia of their diamonds and pearls and taking bejeweled neck laces, crowns an otner vi""'". ; -i-v.o .r.hhpn cut a. hole in the root of the chapel the night of April 7 and descended into the church by means of a rope ladder. The jeweled copy of the most holy Iberian ikon, brought to Moscow in 1648 from Mount Atnos and before which innumerable em perors paid homage every time they j ,h. u-remlin. wa stripped of all its. jewels and also partly de faced; the tiny cnapei, ways been the mecca for the devout of orthodox faith, was strewn with broken lamps and other sacred fur nishings, which the robbers appar ently were unable to carry off with thWhen the news of the robbery gained' circulation the chapel was r-.-o with crowds of the faithful, who attended a special service. Gunman Gets Two Years. EUGENE. Or.. April 11. (Special.) Ramon Gamlno. Mexican railroad la borer, who a few weeks ago shot up one of the bunkhouses at Divide, one of his bullets wounding Alberto Cru. a fellow-worKer, yesieraay receiveu a sentence of two years In the state Expert Ciga? Men prison on a chargo of assault with a dangerous weapon. lie had pleaded guilty. Constable Marsh took him to Salem on the next train. Corey V. Standlfer, charged with forgery, w paroled to J. II. McKay, county road master. M. B. Moxley, charged with a statutory offense, pleaded tint guilty and will be tried at this term of court. fugitive Mail ISolilwr Surrender. DETROIT, April 10 Munlry Mor row, who (aid he had been Indicted at Tacoma, Wash., on a charge of rifling the mall, surrendered to the United States marshal here. He ald he had been at large for 1 months, during which he traveled over Can ada. The marnhnl has teleirruplied federal authorities In Washington and i holdlnir Mnrrowv Trade Mirk l-rt TaaeutiOTiV az a CjnantoA cuepwn Triers something abatd Twenty for a Quarter H-X.i r.4H'eHA V4t t H IH J O L JLfcfcl ill -r 1 IDEVOGUE Ml m Style meets comfort t4 J t"l at the rounded cor- W jfljj ners of this low, con- filt 0 servative collar. tj ibi GEO. P. IDE CO.. INC hit I TROY. N. V. 5 it V?. W -r--- .' t. .1 4