131
1MN6ED M flEMVES
GOLF CLUB TO OPEN
ITS SEASON SUNDAY
MoviflgRcfureNWcS
i
TITLE TRUCK MEET
TTTE MOEXIXG OHEGOmX, TITTTIISDAY, AFRHV 27, 1023
Pacific Northwest Champion
ship Again to Be Staged.
EVENT BILLED FOR JUNE 8
Plans Make Affair Feature of Rose
Festival Officials Think Time
Ripe for Renewal.
At a Joint meeting of representa
tives of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club and the Kose Festival
board yesterday it was decided to
revive the annual Pacific northwest
track and field championships and
to stage them as one of the features
of this year's Rose Festival.
The event will be held Thursday,
June 8, on Multnomah field under
auspices of Multnomah club. The
meet is awarded annually to the
Winged M institution by the Pacific
northwest association, but for the
last three years Multnomah has let
the meet elide, putting- on a dual
meet or special open affair in its
stead. With increased interest in
outdoor sport the club officials felt
the time was ripe for renewal of the
annual games.
If this year's meet receives the
support it merits, even bigger track
and field events may follow in the
future.
Meet to Be Open Affair.
The meet will be an open affair.
which means that any athlete who
liolds a card in the American Ama
teur Athletic union is eligible to
compete. It is not necessary that
the entrants represent any recog
nized athletic club in order to com
pete. The fact that it will be an
vopen meet means that individuals
will be out for honors, instead of for
certain clubs or schools. The best of
the northwest's intercollegiate ath
ietes will be on hand, competing un
der Multnomah colors or unattached
Vere Windnagle, ex-Cornell dis
tance man, one of the greatest who
ever ran the half mile, now chairman
and coach of track at Multnomah
club, will attend the northwest in
tercollegiate relay carnival in Seattle
Saturday. He will talk up the com
ing championship games here and
try to induce the leading athletes of
the northwest colleges to compete.
Sleet to Feature Festival.
The meet will be the athletic fea
ture of the Kose Festival. A joint
committee appointed yesterday, com
posed of Clay S. Morse, W. C. Cnl
bertson, Dow V. Walker, Hopkin
Jenkins. Fred L. Carlton, C. P. Key
ner. Judge Martin W. Hawkins and
Vere Windnagle will arrange the de
tails and handle the gathering of
track and field stars.
The northwest will have one of its
best intercollegiate track and field
seasons this year. Many promising
athletes have flashed to the front in
the early season affairs. The Mult
nomah club track squad will turn
out Sunday morning. There is plenty
of talent in Portland and the ma
jority of it is enrolled on the mem
bership list of Multnomah club. With
between 15 and 30 Winged M athletes,
with representatives from the Uni
versity of Oregon. Oregon Agricul
tural college, the University of Wash
ington, Washington State college and
the University of Idaho all competing
here June 8. track followers will see
an event that is well worth while.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoli Jack Mulhall, Constance
Binney, "Midnight."
Peoples "The Four Horsemen."
Majestic Priscilla Dean, "Wild
Honey."
Liberty Anita Stewart, In "A
, Question of Honor."
Columbia Agnew Ayres, Jack
Holt, "Bought and Paid For.'
Blue Mouse "Burn 'Em Up
Barnes."
Star "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm."
Hippodrome Farnum. "A Stage
Romance."
Circle Shirley Mason, In "The
Ragged Heiress."
A'
Ellison Continues in Lead
Over League Batsmen.
O'Connell of Senls In Second and
Thorpe Heads Beavers.
NIT A STEWART in "A question
of Honor" is the current attrac
tion at the Liberty theater. The
picture is entertaining, but there is
nothing startlingly original about it.
Mies Stewart plays the role of a
New Tork society flirt, who is sought
in marriage by a big and none too
honest railroad official. A poor but
melodramatically honest civil engi
neer, who Is contructing a dam to
conserve and divert water for Irriga
tion purposes, is the target for the
"bad man's" wrath because said dam
is just where he wants a right of way
for his railroad. Anita, duly chape
roned, of course, goes west with the
railroad man's party. She is person
ally going to break said young but
honest engineer. Anita meets the
latier accidentally very accidentally,
because the hero rescues her by an
acrobatic stunt. She tries to vamp
him, but he sets her to washing
dishes: but she falls In love with him
jus', the same, later jeopardizing her
life and honor to save his dam from
destruction at the hands of the paid
agents of the railroad man.
Miss Stewart is supported in the
photoplay by Edward Hearn, who
was tormerly a resident of Portland.
What material they have to work
with they handle creditably, but there
is a paucity of it.
Screen Gossip.
"School Days." the latest stellar
vehicle of Wesley (Freckles) Barry,
12-year-old star of filmdom, Is a page
plucked from the life of the average
boy. It recites the story of a little
orphan, loved only by his dog, who
wins his way through life by his
cheery smile.
With two of "America's foremost
stars, Rudolph Valentino and Gloria
Swanson. "Beyond the Rocks" will be
presented at the Columbia theater
soon. Elinor Glyn personally super
vised the production.
Stars support a star in "Fascina
tion," the May Murray spectacle, next
week's attraction at the Liberty.
Those who assist the star in her pro
duction are Courtenay Foote, Helen
Ware, Crelghton Hale, Charles i,ane
and Robert Frazer.
The Blue Mouse theater announces
that the attraction coming Saturday
will be House Peters in "The Man
from Lo3t River." The story is from
the pen of Katherine Newlin Burt.
Eastmorefand to Start Spring
Handicap.
EVENT FIRST ANNUAL ONE
Sixteen Low Scores to Qualify for
Championship Flight Perma
nent Greens in Use.
SPEW WILL NOT EO
PLANS TO ENTER PENNSYL
VANIA RELAY CANCELED.
Hayvrard Thinks Prospects Poor
for Winning in National Compe
tition So Early in Season.
UNIVRSITT OP OREGON, Kugene,
April 26. (Special.) Ralph Spearow,
star member of the varsity track
squad, - will not participate in the
Pennsylvania relay meet at Philadel
phia April 28. as previously planned,
according to Bill Hayward, track
coach. It was thought probable by
Hayward that a relay team might be
sent along with Spearow, but since
the prospects are not bright for win
ning in a national meet so early in
the season the Oregon coach has de
cided to send neither the team nor
Spearow.
Spearow had easily won the pole
vault and high jump events in the
state relay meet here last week and
frtm all indications should be in
first-class condition for the national
meet to be held under the auspices of
tho University of Chicago at Stagg
f'eld in Chicago the middle of June.
Spearow will be sent to the Chicago
meet, if he keeps up to his pace, and
it is likely that he will improve
greatly before the meet.
The work of Ole Larson, Oregon
sprinter, who won the century dash
in the state relay meet here, is also
improving and it is possible that
Larson may likewise wear the Ore
gon colors in the University of Chi
cago meet. Larsen paced off the
100-yard event in 10 flat at the relay
meet and two of the timers caught
him at 9.4. If he can duplicate this
the conference meet at Seattle in
May he will be in line for the national
meet.
nival, at Oregon they scored most
points for Reed, but the juniors, w'th
Grunland entering five events, may
give them a close run.
The field has been put in good
shape. Starters will be Dr. Richard
Scholz and. Dr. F. L Griffin, and the
timers Charles McKinley and Dr.
L. E. Griffin. The men showing
best will be picked to represent Reed
at the in-dependent college meet at
Salem May 26.
CADETS SCHEDULE 5 GAMES
Baseball Contest to Be Played With
Association Members.
Five baseball games with schools
which are members of the state ath
letic association have been arranged
by Hill Military academy. The first
will be against St. Helens high school
at St. Helens Saturday afternoon.
Forest Grove high will be the oppo
sition at Forest Grove May 2; Hills
boro high will be met at Hillsboro
May 6; Woodburn high will be
tackled at Woodburn May 19, while
Hill and Columbia , university will
ttottlA hpr MflV 10.
There will be no games the week
of May 12, as the Hill students en
train for their annual encampment
May H. . .
Other games will be arranged, Dut
no dates have been set. All out-of-town
trips will be made by automobile.
Seals and Vernon in Close
Race for Top Place.
Angels Hit Toboggan and Bees
Wins Way to Third Place.
ELLISON of San Francisco con
tinued to lead the regulars
among Pacific Coast league batsmen
last week, in semi-official averages,
complete, for games up to and in
cluding Sunday . His team mate,
O'Connell, was right behind him at
.405. Portland's leading hitter was
Jim Thorpe, with an average of .3S5.
Klliaon also leads in home runs,
with six. The averages follow:
Batsman-Team. O. B. R. H. HR.SB. Fct.
R6ks. Port.
Schorr, Seat. . . . .
Dailey. Seat. ....
Alaca, Seat
llumovich. L. A..
Leverena. Port. . .
Vinn. Oaks.
Krauso oaks. ...
Kllison, S. F
Jones, Oaks. ....
O'Connell. S. F. .
Valla, s.
. 4 4
. 5 11
.21 80 21 36
.4718
.21 79 15 32
..17 62 14 i.
fcmilh. Vern. 15 C5 7 22
Heal. U A 83 4 14
Thorpe Port. 15 52 7 20
Kelly. S. P 10 26 5 15
Jlollwit. Sao. 20 "7 12 2!)
1-taldwtn. I. A 6 10 3 6
Kenworthy. Port... 8 S3 5 12
Sawyer. Vern. ....17 til 12 22
Rliyne. S. F 1 75 7 27
Mo.NeelT. Sao. 8 25 6 9
Daly, lj. A 16 0 3 21
Hale. Port. 14 40 3 14
Ryan. Sac 17 03 1 22
Koro. Si.c 11 43 8 15
Kamm, S. F 21 79 22 27
t'artwrig-ht, S.
father. Onks. .
C. Lew's. S.
Penner Sac. ..
Oardner. Seat.
Henke. Scat. ..
Strand. S. JL. . .
See. S. F
Jenkins. S. Lt.
L..13 39 10
...11 21 0 7
7 12 2 4
... 6 12 1 4
... ft 1 8
...4612
,...13 CS 13 19
...21 83 13 27
12 87 5 12
GriKsa. U A 20 72 23
t.ulllvan, U. A. ... 16 44 5 14
Compter, Sac ....18 113 7 20
HlRii. Port. 14 54 10 17
Tobin. Seat. 10 29 5 8
Kunta. Sac 6 13 1 4
Brown, oak. 21 85 18 26
Schneider. Vern. ..11 33 7 10
Wllholt. S. I- 11 40 5 12
Arlett. Oaks 620 4 6
Murphv, Vera. .... 8 20 3 6
Lyons. U A 410 1 3
riumplor. Port. ... 4 JO 0 3
Sand. S. L. 13 47 9 14
Scliang. Sac 16 61 13 18
Acnew. S. F 12 44 8 13
Carroll. L. A. 20 83 IS 24
Knigrht. Oak. .....12 45 4 13
l ooper. Oaks. ....21 87 14 25
She.-han. Sao 18 73 10 21
MR-lia, S. L. 13 49 4 14
Alien. S. F 4 7 0 2
Kldred. Seat 20 78 6 22
Latayettu. Oaks. ... 1 8 65 6 IS
Poole. Pet 16 65 9 18
MeOahe, U A -Ml 69 9 19
Klldufi. S. K 15 55 12 15
Gregg. Seat. 4 U 0
Howara Oaks. ...10 37 1 10
R. Murphy. Seat.. .20 78 10 21
Sohink s. L. 13 56 10 15
Marriott. Oaks. ...21 83 14 22
Hinh. Vern 17 64 11 17
French Vern. ....17 65 8 17
Pica. Sac 16 53 12 14
Vltt, 8. L. 13 55 6 14
Cox. Port. 16 03 12 16
Orr. Sac 2tl 72 5 18
Cueto. Seat. 20 68 11 17
Karney. Seat 13 24 3 6
FilsKerald. 8. F... 0 12 2 3
Spencer Seat. ....9 16 2 4
Mltchel! S. F 5 12 1 3
Telle. S. K 13 41 4 10
McAuley I- A IS 70 8 17-
1-irubaker. Oaks. ..21 83 13 20
Adams Seat, ...
Sehutte Seat. .,
Twomb!ey, L. A.
AMIie. Oaks.
Kohler. Oaks. ,
Stanwgc. Sac. .
Snrgeant Port.
Jacobs. Seat. ..
Lane. Seat. ...
Hyatt. "Vern.
9 25 4 6
..14 46 6 II
..11 6 S 16
. .20 70 10 16
..20 62 7 14
-.15 59 6 13
..14 54 2 12
..5 9 1 2
..20 82 2 18
..17 59 12 13
Afidiileton. Port 4 14 2 3
Stumpf Seat. 19 71 10 15
Chadbourn., Vern.. 17 69 7 14
J.lndlmore. L. A...15 20 12 11
EUer. Oaks. 5 10 1 2
0 1.000
0 .500
.500
.BOO
.600
.500
.600
.455
.450
.429
.405
.403
.400
4.00
.885
.385
.377
.375
.304
.Siil
.300
.3H0
.350
.350
.349
.349
34
RULE SUSPENSION ASKED Is
PliAXER LIMIT OF COAST CIR
CUIT MAY BE I,IFTED.
Howard and Maier Join With Klep
per In Requesting League
Vote on Proposal.
Under Pacific Coast league rules,
the Beavers would have to cut a
couple of players off their roster
three when the suspension on Ken
worthy is lifted by next Monday so
as to reduce to the 20 men allowed
on a club after May 1. But through
the efforts of Bill Klepper, it is
quite likely that the rule will be
suspended for a month and not made
effective until June 1.
Klepper got Del Howard of Oak
land, and Eddie Maier of Vernon, to
join him in a telegraphic request on
President McCarthy for a league vote
on suspension of the rule for 30
days. It was announced from San
Francisco yesterday that McCarthy
had called the vote.
Portland has several young fellows
including Wahlberg and Ellison,
pitchers, and Connolly, i utility in
fielder, that Kenworthy hasn't had
time yet to try out. The Beavers'
.333 1 Tacoma farm can take care of only
.8X3 so many players, so both Klepper
and Kenworthy want another month
In which to look them over.
Virtually every other club in the
league is in the same fix, so there
seems little reason to doubt that
the vote will be favorable. In
that case the Portland roster of five
outfielders, six infielders, counting
Kenworthy, three catchers and nine
pitchers will remain intact.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. Salt
Lake City had a fine time at the
expense of Los Angeles the third
week of the Pacific Coast league race.
While the Angels dropped from sec
ond to fifth in the standings, the
i Bees winged from sixth to third place.
Sacramento was another club that
d poorly, dropping from 538 per
to 450 at the hands of San Fran
cisco, which took five of the seven
games.
A comparison of the club standings
at the end of the third week this sea
son with the same week of 1921 fol
lows: W. I. Pct. W. L. Pet.
San Fran... 14 7 -607;3an Fran 15 5 .760
Vernon ....11 6 .647Sac'ment. .14 7 .667
Salt Lake.. 8 5 .615Oakland 9 8.529
Oakland .. .10 11 47ClLos Angeles 10 9.626
Los Anpeles 9 11 .450Seattle 9 10.474
Sac'mento . .9 11 .450lSalt Lake... 6 9.400
Portland... 7 9 438!Vernon 8 12.400
Seattle 6 14 .300;Portland 4 15.211
San Francisco continues to hit the
ball. In the last series with the Sen
ators there were only two of the
seven games in which they did not
gather ten or more hits. Of the
games in which double figures were
not reached one produced nine hits
and the other seven.
Salt Lake had a wonderful week
with the willow, no game of the series
producing less than nine safe wallops.
.333
.333
.333
.328
.325
.324
.319
.318
.317
.315
.310
.309
.306
.303
.3110
.31W
.390
.3O0
.30U
.298
.2-.I5
.295
.2S9
.289
.27
.2s7
.289
.286
.22
.375
.273
.273
.270
.219
.2iS I
.265
WUXLIAMS DEVELOPED HERE
Player Changes Overnight From
Bush Youth to Polished Star.
Kenneth Williams, who excelled
Ruth's home-run record, is one of the
many players developed and sent
from Portland to the big leagues by
Walter McCredie, now with Seattle.
Following a wonderful season with
the 1917 Beavers. Williams was Bold
that fall to the St. Louis Americans,
with which club he has been a star
ever since.
Williams came to Portland in 1916
from Spokane of the Northwest
league, a talL gawky fellow who
w; looked at that time like anything but
the wonderful player he became. In
53 games he batted .285, his hits in
cluding four home runs.
In 1917 he suddenly came with a
rush, developing overnight from a
bush youth into a polished star. In
192 games that season he stole 61
bases, batted -31S and poled out 24
home runs. Many a game he broke
up that year by his long-distance
hitting.
IXTERCIjASS 3IEET IS TODAY
.2ti
.204
.2.18
.254
.253
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250
.244
.243
.241
.240
.239
235
.229
!Sl'4
. 220
.220
.214
.211
.203
.200
.200
Phone your want ads to The Ore
tonian. Main 70 ii Automatic 560-95.
Reed Teams to Compete Fresh
men Look Like Winners.
The annual interclasa track meet
will be held at Reed college this I
afternoon, with each class entering
from five to ten men in each event.
On paper the freshmen look like ! -
winnera, as in the recent relay car-
Golf Facts Worth Knowing.
By Inula Btowb,
Q. If a ball lands in a cart or wheel
barrow in the rough alongside the fair
way is the player required to play it from
where it lies?
A. Not if such cart or wheelbarrow
happens to be a part of the equipment of
the greenkeeper in maintaining the course.
The ball can be lifted and dropped not
nearer the hole.
Q. Who has credit for the largest num
ber of wins of the national amateur
championshtps?
A. Jerome D. Travers with four vic
tories in 1907. 1908, 1912 and 1913, Is the
leader. Walter J. Travis won the title
three times, 1900, 1901 and 1903. No other
player has even won more than twice.
Q. If my opponent's ball accidentally
rebound from a tree or rock and hit me,
do I lose the hole in match play?
A. Tes. You lose the hole if his ball
strikes you, regardless of whether on a
rebound or otherwise.
Q. Please give the names of the cham
pionship courses in Great Britain.
Q. There are only 'six courses In Eng
land and Scotland over which the British
open and amateur championships are
played, three in each. They are Hoylake,
Deal and Sanwlch in England and St.
Andrews. Prestwick and Mulrfield in Scot
land. This limitation does not apply ia the
British women's championship.
Q. What is the penalty where a player's
ball hits the flag and drops onto the green
when otherwise it might have gone several
yards beyond ?
A. There is no penalty in match play,
unless the player's caddie was standing at
the hole, holding the flag. In which case
the player loses the hole. In medal play,
if the ball was played from 20 yards or
less away, there is a penalty of two
strokes, otherwise no penalty, unless his
caddtp was holding the flap.
Members of the Eastmoreland golf
club will officially usher in the golf
season Sunday at the municipal links
when they gather for the qualifying
round of their first annual spring
handicap tournament. This is the first
big event at the Eastmoreland club,
which has been organized less than
a year.
The only tournament of any eon
sequence held on the municipal links
in the past has been the city cham
pionship. This event will be held
later in the season under the auspices
of the Eastmoreland club. In the
past the city tourney has been con
ducted by Victor A. Johnson, T. Morris
Dunne and C. P. Keyser, comprising
the municipal golf course committee.
While the city championships at
Eastmoreland are always open to all
golfers of the city, the spring handi
cap affair to start this Sunday is
limited to Eastmoreland members in
good standing. The 16 low atjpres
will qualify for the championship
flight, while the other entries will
be placed in additional flights, ac
cording to the scores turned in.
Players using the Eastmoreland
course are back on the permanent
greens after using the temporary ones
all winter. Good weather has put
the course in first-class shape, so J.
King Shanks, chairman of the hand!
cap committee, expects a large turn
out Sunday.
Twenty-man teams from the Port
land golf club and Waverley coun
try club meet Saturday at Waverley
for the 1922 leg on the Clemson
trophy. In the qualifying round last
Saturday at Waverley the Tualatin
country club team was eliminated,
when Waverley and Portland turned
in the low qualifying scores.
Dr. O. F. Willing, team captain at
Waverley, and Dr. T. W. Watts, Port
land captain, have not announced their
lineups. They probably will have the
same ones used in the qualifying
round, but have the privilege of
changing or making additions if they
see fit.
Women players of the Portland golf
club are now in the first elimination
round of the annual spring handicap
tournament. The players have until
tomorrow night to decide their first
round matches. More women are par
ticipating in the royal and ancient
pastime at Portland this year than
ever before.
Mrs. Pat Allen, team captain, has
arranged for an elective tournament
to start tomorrow. This tournament
will run through the summer and
end September 30.
J. R. Hussa and C. A. Sharp meet
Sunday on the Portland course in the
finals of the spring handicap tour
nament, which will close Sunday after
running more than a month. It
started with a record entry list for
an early season tournament.
Sophs Baseball Champions.
ALBANY, Or., April 26. (Special.)
The sophomore class won the inter
class baseball championship of Al
bany high school for this year. The
sophomores won the final and decid
ing game this week from the senior
class by a score of 12 to 10.
..'. ; ? 'i!
. ; fo TO R 1
;0 jSfe&C I
If
Tht hundreds of thousands of
Ford owners who use Veedol are
buying , ;
less oil and longer life for their can
less oO and longer mileage from their
gasoline
lest oil and longer time between t!-v
Ita to the repair shop.
In the Ford motor the deadly
heat of combustion produces temp
eratures of 1000 degrees on the '
piston heads, 300 to 400 degrees on
the cylinder walls. The bearing"
pressures run as high as 2 tons.
The tissue - thin film of Veedol '
must and does master these
enemies of motoring. Insist upon
genuine Veedol, the Pennsylvania '
base oil. It is refined under thi
exclusive Faulkner process to re-
sist deadly heat and friction. Look
for the orange and black sign.
TIDE WATER Oil SALES COHPOHATTO.,
e,'o Oregon Tnuuler Co.,
474 GUaaa Street.
Portias. Or.
mE CARD COMPLETED
TWIX BILL TO BE STAGED AT
ARMORY TOMORROW.
Morgan Jones to Fight George
Burns and Sacco to Meet
Johnny Trambitas.
Harrisburg Backs Ball Team.
HARRISBURG, Or., April 26. (Spe
cial.) A fund of $100 was raised in a
few minutes yesterday to start off
the local baseball team. A game has
been arranged with Junction City on
the grounds here for next Sunday. ,
QUAKERS DEFEAT BENSON
SCORE 15 TO 6 VICTOB5 HAM
MER THREE PITCHERS.
Every Franklin Player Makes One
op More Hits Singles for
Team Total 18.
Franklin high school squad scored
a 15-to-5 victory over the Benson Tech
balltosuers on Multnomah field yes
terday afternoon. Coach Craig of Ben
son used three pitchers trying to avert
defeat, but none was effective against
the Quaker wrecking crew.
Every Franklin player made one or
more hits, their total being 18, and
they scored one or more runs in all
but three innings. The worst inning
for Benson . was the eighth when
Franklin scored five times.
George Watson, Leroy Schmidt and
Clinefelier were the Benson box offer
ings. Watson, whois the regular first
string hurler, went six innings and
Schmidt almost two. Clinefelter fin
ished the game.
Johnny Harkins for Franklin held
Benson to four scattered hits, and was
master of the situation at all times.
Slade at short, Fred Harkins and
Howard Hobson behind the bat broke
in with sensational plays.
Bottler was the -hitting star for
Benson with two of the team's four
hits. One was a home run and the
other a two-bagger. Benson scored
two runs in the second inning, one
run in the fourth inning and two rirns
in the ninth. More than 600 fans
witnessed the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Franklin. 15 18 4Benson.. . . 6 9
Batteries J. Harkins and Hobson;
Watson, Schmidt, Clinefelter and Rob
erts. Schaefer.
After a couple of disappointments
in which two main events fell through
on him, Matchmaker Hansen of the
Portland commission has at last
completed his card for tomorrow
night at the armory. There will be
a double main event with Morgan
Jones of Tacoma meeting George
Burns in one of the first ten-round
affairs, while Jimmy Sacco of Boston
and ' Johnny Trambitas clash in the
other half of the twin bill.
Then there is a six-round special
event that promises plenty of action
between two bantamweights, Jimmy
Valentine and Mike Mitchell.
All of the boxers will be on the
ground today. Morgan Jones is due
from Tacoma while Mitchell, with his
manager, Dan Salt, will drop in from
Seattle. Jones sprang into prominence
when he fought a six-round draw
with Joe Gorman in Tacoma last
September. It was declared to be
one of the greatest bouts ever wit
nessed in the northwest.
With Joe Gorman back in Portland,
three of the battlers on tomorrow
night's card have hurled challenges
at Joe. Jimmy Sacco, Jones and
Trambitas all want a crack at him.
The one making the best showing
probably will get the first call.
Johnny Trambitas recently returned
from the south, where he featured in
ten fights in Los Angeles. Johnny
met Al Grunen, Monk Fowler, Toung
Papke twice, Toung Carmen, Fred
Sherman, Roy Sutherland, and Chet
Neff.
There is to be one four-round pre
liminary. Fred Farrley will tangle
with Johnny Carlson.
VOLIiEY TOURNEY IS TONIGHT
Y. M. C. A. and Winged M. to Meel
in Final Games.
At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to
night, the third and final tournament
between the business men's volley
ball teams of the "Y" and the Mult
nomah club sextets will be held, be
ginning at 8 o'clock.
The sting of overwhelming defeat
suffered in the 1921 tournaments be
tween the two organizations by the
Winged M aggregations has been
greatly alleviated in the first two
tournaments of this season, when the
club teams captured four games, but
honors still are with the "Y." In
1921 the club won but one match of
all Played. This year it has won
four cut of 19 played.
Kelso Loses Game to Rainier.
KELSO, Wash., April 26. (Special.)
The Kelso high school baseball
team lost its first game of the season
to Rainier high yesterday afternoon,
6 to 4. Caswell pitched efficiently
for the locals, but lacked support.
The batteries were: Rainier, Jessee
and Halloway; Kelso, Caswell and
Doumit and Deemer.
Water Too Cold for Fishing.
' ALBANY, Or., April 26. (Special )
The water in small streams in this
section of the state is too cold yet for
good fishing. Albany fishermen re
cently have visite,d many of the good
fishing streams without much suc
cess. One local fisherman fished last
Sunday along the upper reaches of a
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Such, a Comfort!
good fishing creek with snow four
feet deep on the banks on each side
of him as he waded up the stream.
The general opinion is that there will
be no good fishing until more snow
melts.
WOMAN'S HORSE IS WINNER
Senorita's Racer More Than Pays
for Itself In Contest.
NICE, France, April 7. Senorita de
Ussia, the 17-year-old daughter of the
Marquis de Aldama of Spain, whose
horse. Viburnum, won the Grand Prix
de Nice, this spring, paid 60,000 francs
for the horse last fall. The first time
out the horse won a purse of 100,000
francs.
"A Spanish owner, a Belgian train
er, an American Jockey and a French
horse are a hard combination to beat,"
the Senorita said when her friends
congratulated her.
Frank O'Neill of St. Louis had the
leg up on Viburnum.
2 00 EGGS ARE LAID DAILY
Good Results Received From Lib
erating Pheasants In Spring.
EUGENE, Or., April 26. (Special.)
The 250 pheasant hens on the state
game farm, near Eugene, are now
laying an average of 200 eggs a day,
according to Gene Simpson, super
intendent of the farm, and hatching
will begin about May 1. Mr. Simp-
While the doctor
takes your pulse
ask him why he
wears Ground
Grippers.
"The Spirit of Yonth
in Your Feet."
yKoacjr
CfiOUNn GMPPER SHOES
A2 J AfomMvrcw Stbbbt
son said the largest hatch In the
hiBtory of the state game farms is
expected this year.
The eggs are hatched under ordi
nary barnyard hens, as the pheasant
hens will not set whilo in captivity,
and the domestic fowls, said Mr. Hlmp
son, make excellent mothers for the
baby pheasants. '
The superintendent said noticeable
results have been attained from the
system of liberating the young pheas
ants In the spring time instead of in
the fall before the shooting season
begins.
Troch Wins In MislMlipi.
CLARKSDALE. Miss.. April 26.
Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash.,
carried off high honors at the Cotton
Belt championship shoot, which
closed here today by turning In a
score under unfavorable weather con
ditions of 770 out of a possible 800
targets, for the entire "hoot.
- i. furv1 vm.'
It's Here
NeW Remington
Auto-Loading
22 Rifle
We take pleasure in an
nouncing the arrival of the
new Remington "automatic
loading" 22 riJle. Priced f 28.
SPORTING GOODS
SIXTH FLOOR
m
0W &, Ji
BASEBALL
Pacific t'nmmt League,
TOiJAY.
VERNON vs. PORTLAND
OA MB CALLED AT 3i4S.
CARABANA
The best Cigar you bay
smoked in four years,
1 V
frga i o4.or