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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
THE 3IORXIXC ' OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 135 WILL COMPETE If EUGENE RELAYS championships, Portland either won the crown or finished as runners up. CARD IS COMPLETED FDR TUESDAY FIGHTS Two Four-Round Prelimina ries Are Signed. Despite the unusual amount of box ing, however, few real prospects were developed who showed signs of be coming topnotchers. Most of the stars of this season were holdovers from m il l i & Ml last year's crop. The only club to turn out any new 7 Oregon Schools Enter for Carnival Events. TRACK IN GOOD SHAPE Coach Announces That Meet Will Be Held Today and Tomorrow Uegardless of Weather. TTNTVERSITY OF OREGON", Eu gene, April 13. (Special.) One hun dred and thirty-five athletes from seven Oregon colleges and universi ties are entered for the first Oregon relay carnival, to be held here to morrow and Saturday under the aus pices of the university of Oregron. By far the greater number of en tries come from the university of Oregon and from Oregon Agicultural college, but the other schools each will have from ten to 15 athletes in the competition. Interest is run ning high today. Despite a soggy day,, the indications are good for a successful meet. The cinder track la in virtually perfect condition. 7 S"hool to Compete. The competing colleges will be the University of Oregon, which origin ated the meet; Oregon Agricultural college, whose list includes 32 men for both varsity and freshman events; Willamette and Pacific universities. Reed college, Linfield college and Chemawa. Coach Hayward said today that the meet will be held rain or shine. Des pite preliminary showers, the track is holding its condition well. The " drafnage system installed when this new track was constructed last year, is proving very satisfactory. No water remains standing on it after showers. The entry list from Oregon Agri cultural college indicates that th Aggies have mighty good prospects in the relay races, especially in the four-mile and two-mile events, but Coach Hayward relies on. the Ore gon entrants in the field events to take a majority of the first places. Entries for the pentathlon make it appear that that event will be close ly contested. Oregon. Oregon Agri cultural college. Pacific. Willamette and Linfield college will compete in this event, which is an open one for all classifications. Linfield Enters Rarei. Linfield college will have entries In the two-mile relay and the med ley in the running events, and also will take part in the pentathlon, broad jump, javelin, shot put, 120 yard low hurdles and 100-yard dash. Reed college of Portland will en ter the high jump, broad Jump, 100 yard dash, half-mile relay, mile re lay and the medley. . Chemawa will be represented in the half-mile and two-mile relays and in the 100-yard dash, broad and high jumps, low hurdles, javelin and shot put. Full entry lists from both Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college will compete in all the freshman events, and the Lane county high schools will send full representations to com pete in the preparatory-school pro gramme, arranged as a special fea ture of the carnival.. Meet Opens at 3:30. The meet is to start at 3:30 o'clock Friday and at 2:30 o'clock Saturday. Coach Hayward has named the following officials: Walt Hummel, referee; Clyde Johnson, starter; H. A. Scott, timer; Spike Les lie, scorer; Leith . Abbott, clerk of course;" Floyd Maxwell, press stew ard; judges, Colin V. Dyment, E. C. Simmons and Phil Janney. The opening baseball game of the j varsity season also is scheduled for tomorrow against the Pacific univer sity nine. Due to the rainy weather of the last two weeks. Coach Bohler has not been able to prune his varsi ty squad much, so -he may use two or more full teams. The freshmen nine will play a game Saturday after noon against the Eugene high school aggregation. stars was B'nai B'rith. Young Solly Gordon, who started under armory colors, joined B'nai B'rith when the armory withdrew from competition, and has had some sensational fights. Ed Lillis, middleweight, and Joe Levy, a 103-pounder, both appear to be comers. Tommy O'Brien, a young unattached boxer; Lind of the St. Johns Bachelor's club, Alexander, another unattached boy; Joe Blank, B'nai B'rith 130-pounder, are other budding champions. A few smokers may be held the next few weeks, but all big events of the season are over. There also is a possibility of an interclub meet be tween Multnomah and the Los Angeles Athletic club, to be held in the south. BUSH LEAGUES TO OPEN RITCHIE TO MEET EAGLES Billy Wright to Fight Brick Coyle. Five of Ten Battlers on Card Are Strangers Here. CITY ( CIRCUIT EXPECTS BEGIX SUXRAY. TO Class A Teams Likely to Furnish Fast Brand of Baseball Dur ing 1922 Season. Bush league baseball will be more popular than ever this season. With four or five leagues already organized and another half dozen or so under consideration, the question will be finding enough parks for them. The City league, a six-team circuit, with a class A bush league rating, makes its debut Sunday afternoon, weather nermitting. Its games will be played Sundays at Columbia park, Montavilla park, Vernon park and Buckman field. Another class A bush league, the Willamette Valley circuit, will shove off the following Sunday, April 23. It has a strong lineup of teams and should play fast baseball. The Crown Willamette team of Oregon City won the flag nst season and is out to re peat. For opposition it has the Port land Wooien mills Portland Colts, Camas. Wash.. Hillsboro, and "the Portland Kirkpatricks. A Church It ague. Bankers' league, Standard Oil league. Telephone com pany league, several junior leagues arid an Industrial league of six teams also will enter the field. The City league opening schedule for Sunday brings together the Brotherhood of Railway .clerks ver sus Alberta Commercial club at Ver non park; Woodmen of the World versus Nicolai Door company, at Co lumbia park, and South Parkway ver sus Montavilla at Buckman field. BOY SCOUTS PLANNING MEET Track Events to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April IS. (Special.) Ten field events have been arranged for the first annual boy scout track meet, which will be held Saturday afternoon on Stewart park by the Aberdeen Boy Scout council. Four troops will participate, each having entries in every event. A iarge flag will be awarded to the troop winning the most points. Field events will be the 60, 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. high jump, broad jump, pole vault, wall scaling. 880-yard run and relay race. Direct ing the events will be Scoutmasters Ferguson of troop 3, Brown of troop 1, Young of troop 4 and Reid of troop 5. Scout Commissioner Williams will have charge of the meet. ' . REED SQUAD OFF FOR EUGENE Ten Men to Take Part in Carnival of Kelajr Events. Reed college will be the only Port land institution to enter a track squad in the Oregon state relay carnival, which gets under way today in Eugene, under auspices of the Uni versity of Oregon. The Reed squad left Portland yes terday for Eugene. Coach Clark took a squad of ten men to represent the Portland college. The outdoor track at Reed has not been in good shape, owing to the weather, so the athletes are not at their best. Those in the squad are Abbot. Dilion, Kelley, Hutcheson, Stone. Rice, Smith, Patterson, Pear son and Grunland. Abbot and Dillon will takeeare of the broad Jump an 1 100-yard "dash; Patterson will enter the high jump, and Grunland the pole vault, while the others will enter the half-mile relay, two-mile relay and the medley race. Six of the ten ath letes are freshmen. mmE boxing is over NO ftEAL STARS DEVELOPED IN" COURSE OF YEAR. Season Declared Best Since Heydey of Ring Sport In Portland Several Years Ago. Amateur boxing here ended for the season with the city championships at the B'nai B'rith club early this week. Portland boxing followers were treated to the best season of amateur glove pushing since the game was in its heydey here several years ago. Three big tournaments were staged, besides several interclub tournaments of merit. The big events were the three-cornered tournament staged by the ar mory, the Pacific coast title meet under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, and the city championships under the auspices of the B'nai B'rith club. Interclub meets between Multno mah and the Olympic club of San Francisco. Multnomah and the Spo kane Athletic club, the armory and the Spokane Athletic club, and two all-star tournaments in Vancouver under auspices of the Vancouver American Legion rounded out the year's amateur boxing and wrestling activity. Portland grabbed off its share of the Simon pure titles. Both in the northwest and the Pacific coast Aberdeen Hoopers Lose. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 13. (Special.) Weakened by the absence of two of their crack players, the Aberdeen All-star basketball team lost a slow game Tuesday night in the local community service gymna sium to the Hoquiam Y. M. C. A., 38 to 12. Lahde, center, and Fulseth, forward, both star performers for the All-Stars, were forced to stay out of the game because of injuries. The teams will play again soon. With the signing of two four-round preliminaries yesterday by Match maker Hansen, the Portland boxing commisison card for next Tuesday night at the armory is complete. Frankie Ritchie will meet Harry Eagles of Seattle in one of the fours and Billy Ryan is to fight Brick Coyle in the other preliminary. These four-round arguments will back up a triple main event of three ten-round fights. Joe Egan, a foxy and clever middleweight from Spo kane, and Billy Wright of Seattle will too the ten-round contests. Young Sacco of Philadelphia and Muff Bron'son will appear in another one, while Joe Swain and Spec Woods, willing maulers, though un skilled, will furnish the fireworks in the other ten-round joust. Five Battlers Stranncrs. Five of the ten battlers are prs. tically strangers to Portland fan Sacco, who claims to have met gut-: boys as Johnny Dundee, Joe Benja mln, Willie Jackson, Freddie Jacks and Joe Tiplitz, never has fought west of the Rocky mountains. Egan twice has appeared in a Port land ring, the first time beating Jimmy Darcy and the second time losing to Jimmy's younger brother, Alex Trambitas. Egan's opponent. Billy Wright, has been in the ring 13 years, but has made few starts in Portland. Wright claims no titles, but boasts that always, with one ex ception, he has been able to come back and defeat anyone gaining a victory over him. The exception was Battling Ortega. Winner Promised Reward. The winner of the Egan-Wright go has been promised the main event on the next Portland card against either Jimmy Darcy or Panama Joe Gans. Egan is in Tacoma, but is due here tonight. One of those knock -down-and-drag out affairs is promised when Joe Swain and Spec Woods clash. There is little chance of the bout going the limit, as all either boy knows is to swing, so somebody aught to drop before it goes the limit. As numerous sport selebrities will As numerous sport celebrities will are expected to put a little more class Jhan usual Into their work. The boxing commission has invited the players of the Portland and Oak land baseball teams- to attend the show. To give the fans close-ups of the members of the Portland team, they will be called upon and intro duced from the ring. RELAY TEAM IS ENTERED Golf Facts Worth Knowing. By lnnla Itrowm. Q. Does the ruie for match play, which provides that a player shall lose the hole if he or his caddie move his opponent's ball while it Is in play apply while look ing for a lost bail? A. No. there is no penalty for moving the opponent's ball, supposing It is done accidentally, of course. The ball must be replaced. Q. Can a flight of steps or a ladder In a sand trap be moved without penalty If a ball rolls under it ? A. Yes. If the ball is accidentally moved in doing so, it is replaced without penalty. Q. Does a ball have to be played from where it lies, when it stops in a pile of graas dumped near a green by the green keeper? A. No. It can be lifted and dropped, not nearer the hole. Q. What is the rule in a case where a player, say for Instance, playing out of high grass, mistakes a ball that had pre viously been lost for his own, and does not discover his mistake until he has holed out ? A. He loses the hole in match play. If he takes two strokes or more with the wrong balL In medal play he is dis qualified. Q. What ia the rule with reference to a player's practicing on a course before a tournament in which he expects to play? A. There is no restriction except on the day of the start of the tournament. No play on or onto any green of the regular course Is permitted on that day before the start of the tournament by any entry on penalty of disqualification. Safe or Out. BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Copyright, Sol Metzger. Q. The runner on first starts to run when the batter hits the ball. He passps second and then decides that the fly will be caught. On his way back to first he tails to touch second. Is he out ? A. He ia' out if the side in the field notes his failuse to retouch second base and the ball is held gn that base. Q. Can there be a block ball if there are no ground rules? A. -Yes, it is possible to have "a block ball at any time, with or without ground rules. Q. If the second baseman catches a throw from the catcher on the first bound can he touch a runner out with the ball? A. Yes. It matters not how many bounds a ball takes. Q. When does the umpire call a ball knocked over the fence home run? A. He calls it fair or foul as the ball disappears from his sight. Q. Is a wild pitch- also a ball for the batter? A. It la. Major League Records. April 14, 1917 Player caught stealing most times in a game, TA. Long, St. 'l.ouis versus Cincinnati (N. L. ). Record also held by 11 other N. I... and A. I, players. April 14, M17 No hit game. B. Cicotte, Chicago versus St. Louis (A. L ). April 14, 1917 Most runs batted in an Inning (American league record) 5. Ray Bates, Philadelphia, versus Washington fA. L,. ). Drove in three with triple, two with double, ein seventh inning, equaling A. L,. record of C. A. Gandil. Chicago, and N. L. record of P. Merkle. N. Y. World's record la seven, made by E. Cartwrlght, St. Louis versus Philadelphia (American asso ciation) 1800. Most times at bat in a season, 671, J. T. Tobln, St. Louis (A. L. ), 1021. Most times at bat in a lifetime. 10.427. J. Waener, Louis.-Iitis tN, L.), lSOI-lDl?. Pacific University Sends Jfine Men to State Event at Eugene. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 13. (Special.) Nine men left today for Eugene, where they will compete in the state relays at the University of Oregon. Five men from the baseball, squad which played Oregon Agricultural college yesterday will join the track men at Oregon university, where they are playing the Oregon twirlers a two game series. (, Coach Frank expects it o enter every event In clasa B in which the eight independent schools of the state com pete. He is placing host of his ex pectations on his fou'f relay teams. The men making tire trip are Cap tain Sneider, Develin, White, Balcom, Garrigus, Hawk, I. Tucker, W. Hoar and Taylor. L. Hoar, Sheely, Adams, E. Wolf and Harrison will join the team from the baseball squad. BEARS DECLINE CORNELL BID Team Xot to Engage in Dual Meet Before National Event. BERKELEY, Cal... April 13. An nouncement was made here today that the student executive committee of the University of California herd last night changed its plans and de cided not to accept an invitation from Cornell university to engage in a dual track meet at Ithaca, N. Y., May 20. Walter Christie, California track coach, recommended that the invita tion be declined, saying he did not want his team to engage in a dual meet such a short time ' before the championship meet of the Intercol legiate Association of Amateur Ath letes of America at Harvard uni versity May 24-26. California has accepted Cornell's invitation to pass a week on the Ithaca campus before the Harvard meet. v ANGLERS W1XL BRAVE SNOW Bend l-'isliermen Preparing for Opening of Season Tomorrow. , BEND. Or., April 13. (Special.) With snow - falling, Bend anglers nevertheless are planning for the opening of the fishing season, set for sunrise Saturday. The road to the Metolius river is now open, and many will visit this stream, proved by seasons to be one of the best for early angling. Trout are jumping in the Deschutes wihin the city lim its and fishermen who desire to do their fishing at home will have ample opportunity. A few are planning to take the 15 mile hike through deep snow in volved in the 45-mile trip to East lake, despite the fact that the mar gin of the lake is still thickly coated with ice. I ji"TH E FLORSHEIM SHOE .1 WHEN you view your first pair of Florsheim Shoes remem ber that their splendid appearance, you so greatly admire, is not merely a surface finish; but a "built-in" quality that will endure for months of constant hard wear. no The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington Street, near Park Street FOR THE MAN 3W WHO CARES SWIITEl DEFEATS MIKE JIU JITSU TRICK SHOWN SON OF NIPPON. White Makes Things So Interesting for Oriental That Decision Is Won at End of Hour. Ad Santel, claimant of the ;atch-as-catch-can light-heavyweight wrest ling title of the world, showed Tarro Miyake a few jiu jitsu tricks in their match at the Heiiig theater last night that the son of Nippon did not bring from his native land. While Santel was unable to finish his opponent with one of the many torturous jiu jitsu holds, he made things so inter esting for the oriental as to gain the decision at the end of one hour. The two, wrestling under straight jiu jitsu rules, went three 20-minute periods without either gaining, a fall. Santel was the aggressor in each of the three periods. A Miyake was so busy getting out of tight holds that he had little time for offensive tactics. There was plenty of choking. muscle wrenching a.nd flopping about the mat. If there are any jiu jitsu holds that Santel did not try on his opponent they are not in the book. Santel began by trying to choke Miyake to death. When that failed he went to work on the Jap's toes. After he had twisted Tarro's legs all out of shape he flopped him over and Miyake's skull hit the floor with a resounding thud. All this failed, to put a dent into the squat brown man, who appeared as hard as nails. Even the drop kick was introduced without apparent results except to departed today for Spokane to enter the anual northwest international bowling, congress, which started a six-day session there Monday. Both teams bowl in the five-man event Saturday night and in doubles and singles Sunday -morning. The teams were composed of Joe Setka, Joe Fordney, John Vuletich, "Doc" Yakke, Rocco Turina, Ira Hornlbrook, Ed Benner, Ervie Phelps, Julius Berg gren and Harry Andrews. With the exception of Andrews, every man has bowled in previous .international bowling congress tournaments. Senators Trade Lnnte. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 13. Harry Lunte, ex-Cleveland American infielder, traded to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast league when Pitcher Walter Mails went to Cleveland, but who refused to play with the Sena tors, has been traded for Shortstop Pierce of the Rochester club of the International league, Lewis Moreing, one of the owners of the Senators, announced today. Pierce will be used as an extra infielder, Moreing said. LEGION raSJM CUT PROPOSED REDUCTION PERIL OUS, SAYS MacNIDER. National Commander, in Telegram to President, Pledges Solid Sup port of His Organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 13. The proposed reduction of the navy by congress is "disastrous and a threat to national safety." Hanford Mac Nider. national commander of the endanger the lives of ringside spec- .Aimeriean Legion, sa.il in a telegram NOTED ALASKAN DOG DEAD Baldy of Nome Famous as Victor In Sweepstakes. BERKELEY, Cal., April 13. Baldy of Nome, one of the most noted Alas kan dogs, died today at the home of Scotty Allen, who had driven him in Alaska sweepstakes races from 1909 to 1917. Fifteen years old, Baldy had gone deaf and was nearly blind. His burial place will be Allen's back yard. The team in which Baldy was In cluded won the first three Alaska sweepstakes and three of the latter ones, besides competing in various other events. Ilwaco Beats Chinook. ILWACO, Wash., April 13. (Spe cial.) In a game to decide the cham pionship, the Ilwaco married men's basketball team defeated the Chinook team here Wednesday night at the high school K'm. score 19 to 14. - tators. Santel was calm and cool through out. Miyake was more excitable. He would flare up and shout in his na tive tongue when Santel was twisting him. Santel had little trouble in keeping out of danger. Miyake had his op ponent in jeopardy only a couple of times in the hour. He may have been working some of the nerve deadening or limb paralyzing holds, but Santel showed no visable effects if such was the case. In fact. Ad resembled any thing but a paralytic. In two catch-as-catch-can prelimi naries Paul Amort threw Fireman Burns in 7 minutes 45 seconds and Oscar Butler won a 15-rninute deci sion over Ernest Olson. Foul Blow Held Substantiated. SEATTLE, Wash., April 13. In a statement given out here tonight Dr. Walter Kelton, secretary of the Seattle boxing commission, declared that following two examinations of Joe Harrahan, lightweight boxer, who claimed a foul when he was knocked out by Bonny Michaels of New York in a fight here last night, "abundant physical evidence" existed to substantiate Harrahan's claim. Harrahan was knocked out with a left hook to the body in the third round and claimed the blow was low. Referee Charlie Givens, however, gave the fight to Michaels. Swartlimore " Lacrosse Victor. SWARTHMORE, Pa.. April 13. Swartlimore college today defeated the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team in a hotly contested game, nine goals to eight. It was the third defeat for the Englishmen in their American invasion. Bowlers Off for Spokane. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 13. (Special.) Two Aberdeen bowling teams, composed of the ten best pin Bmashers of the Gra.ys 'Harbor alleys. to President Harding today, pledging th-e support of his organization to the president in his fight for an adequate navy. Influences in congress are trying to make the United States a second rate naval power, Mr. MaoNider said. Thejtelegram said: "The safety of our whole country depends first of all upon the navy. It is our first line of national defense in time of war and must be kept ready as an impregnable bulwark be hind which complete national mobili zation can be effected. Never again can we hope to prepare behind the fleet of another nation as we did in the world war. "That officers and men must be trained for war in time of peace was shown in the late war, when we spent the first year of our participation in expanding and training our navy for action due to unreadiness. "The sense of false security engen dered by unmanned ships would b fatal in a time of stress. The Ameri can Legion is squarely behind the ad ministration in its etand and believes that when the country at large awakens to thie rtiagnitude of this threat at our national safety it will make itself heard in language unmis' takable," the telegram concluded. Pythian Sisters Entertain Guests. SCIO. Or., April. 13. (Special.) The grand chief of the Pythian Sisters made an official visit to thei Scio term pie last night. A dinner was given in her honor and l'QO knights and' sis ters were prestent. This was, Grand Chief Wooley's first official visit here. EASTER MORNING Well groomed and clean cut are the men you see on Easter morning, and you expect to look as well as the best. I can show you the finest in spring colorings and fabrics that are unusual both in effect and appearance. You will find models that fit your individuality in my large assortment of spring suits for men and young men. $25 $30 $35 $40 i 111 I rl il I Mil j frJ NFS !U si tm IM It -I ir 1 i' wm j i - s. UPSTAIRS-Bdway IB Cat-ty Corner front V&niztes WALLA WALLA SHOOT DUE PORTLANDERS TO GO NORTH NEXT WEEK. ! it aim i rfgjs " nsaj :Kfi!!tHejti1o99sisscJ f ''r-yvT.jr.." The Hat for that "glad-all-over" feeling1 on Easter is a Hardeman. It's the best your money can buy. Just try fSne on. $5 Made on the Pacific Coast. Hardeman Local Men Also Will Participate In Events at 'Tacoma, to Be Held April 3 0. Walla Walla, Wash., will be the trap-shooting mecca of the northwest next week. A three-day shoot s-tarts there Sunday, which several Portland gun club members will attend. B. H. Keller, Charles B. Preston, Jess B. Troeh, Abner Blair and O. N. Ford will be Portland entrants. They will be home again in time for a special event at' the Portland Gun club April 23 and will then shoot in Tacoma April 30. The Tacoma Gun club has offered a special prize of $10C to the best five-man team. The Port land squad shooting for tne prize win be composed of 13r. Collie F. Cathev, K. H. Keller. O. N. Ford, Jess B. Troeh and Frank Templeton. The special event at ttie Everding park traps April 23 will be a three cornered ten-man squad shoot between Hood River. Portland and McMinn ville. The Hood River Gun club and the McMinnville Gun club of MoMinn ville are bitter enemies. About four weeks ago the McMinnville shooters went to Hood River for a ten-man match and lost. Two weeks later Hood River invaded McMinnville and lost. O. N. Ford, manager of the Portland Gun club, has arranged for the two teams to., shoot off the tie at th Portland'Gun club April 23 for a tro phy to the winning team and a priz to the high man on each squad. The Portland Gun club will also enter a ten-man team and give each of the other two teams a handicap of 25 dead or broken targets. Tennis Doubles Advance Quickly. BOSTON, April 13. The national court tennis doubles championship tournament, begun today, advanced quickly by play and by defaults. After Q. A. Shaw McKean and G. R. Fearing of this city had won by default from Fulton Cutting of New Tork and partner, it was announced that the former would have to default also because of the death of McKean's father. As a result Hewitt Morgan and Payne Whitney of New York, go into the final round without contest. In the other half W. A. Burnham Jr., and Dr. Channing, Frothingham de feated G. W. Wightman and W. C. Bowditch. all of this city. 6-4. -S. 6-3 and will contend with the playing through champions. Jay Gould and Joseph Weare of Philadelphia, in the semi-final round. is planned to brgin practice soon and some games may be scheduled for tha near future, though the team prob ably will engage in its most actlvs work after the playing union n.l for the teams of Albany colli-Ke and the Albany high school. The experi ment of limiting the playing pr"n nel to home players will he tried, by the Alhany team thin year. MISSOt'RIANS AT BEKKELEY Track Team Tired Out After Long Trip Meet Is Tomorrow. BERKELEY, Cal.. April 13. Tired out by a long train trip, the Univer sity of Missouri track team arrived here today for Its dual meet with ' the University of California Saturday. Bob Simpson, noted hurdler, who ia coach of the Missouri team, said they ' were given no chance for worko'its while en route from Columbia. Mo. , Their train was held up. he added , by snow storms in Colorado. The men practiced on the California track today. Seventeen men are in the Missouri party. Lewis County Gets Trout. CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 13. ! (Special.) More than 1.000,000 trout I will be delivered to Lewis county this year by the state fisheries depart ment, according to Otto Beusch, county game warden. Five hundred and fifty thousand eastern brook trout have already been received by Mr. Beusch and will be planted in two or three weeks. Additional trout to be delivered by the state include 250,000 rainbow, 100,000 eastern brook and 150,000 silver trout. Mr Only 4 Major Parts -no valves -no springs.and n NolluhhcrSuc ryTie marvelous DUM-PEN nWWaatab rm with ifeZinJ. W Pmmf-HmmlU Lewis Retains Title. WICHITA, Kan.. April 13. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world's champion wrestler, successfully defended his title here tonight by throwing Earl Caddock of Iowa, two falls out of three. Caddock took the first fall in 16 minutes with a head scissors. Lewis took the second with a series of head locks in 35 minutes and the third in eight minutes with a head lock. Albany Team Picks Leaders. ALBANY, Or., April 13. (Special.) Jesse Bonwell has been chosen manager and E. G. McReynolds cap tain of the Albany baseball team. It ! ktrpt ycHir hair combeH the way you wnl K ny 9t l. A areaelf com- pound that leavaa )our hair aofl and glossy. Excellent lor pompadoum but the meant of having, always, the hair well groomed. Ater the shampoo Statomb. Fat tale by All DruKtUlii anl llnrlirr Nupiily Itmlrrn. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccoi used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett Bf Mytri Tobacco Ci. "J 0 to Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now " 9c (Two 10's 18c) ' :erne CIGARETTES of. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended 'JH