17.
CQMMISSIQ
or six games here for the team.
The heaviest player on the Imbler
team weighs 120 pounds but most of
the players are around 100 pounds.
The team has challenged several
school teams in Portland without re
sults. Tle only stipulation that the
Imoler team holds out for is that the
opposing pitcher must not weigh
more than 135 pounds. A financial
guarantee also is desired.
Robert O. Case, secretary of the
state chamber of commerce with head
quarters in the Oregon' building, is
arranging for the tour of the team.
Any team in or near Portland may
book a game with the Imbler nine by
getting in touch with Mr. Case.
Taconia 4, Edmonton 6.
EDMONTON, A'.ta., May 16. Five
double plays and two home runs fea
tured the opening game of the series
here today between Edmonton and
Tacoma, which Edmonton won, 6 to 4.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Tacoma..' .'. 4 12 lEdmonton.. 6 8 9
Hovey and Cadman; Fairbanks and
Kenna.
16 JAKE BARELY
striking; out five, while McDonald and
Rich, twirling for the missionaries,
struck out four. Claude Booth and
Hugh McKenna each hit a homer,
while Mike Duffy got a three-bagger.
This was the last game the Aggies
Gill
W FIRST BLOCK
play on the campus diamond. The
I next two games will be with Oregon
i at Eugene this week-end. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. rj.
O. A... C 15 12 fi.VVliitman ...S12 4
Batteries: Taggart and Duffy; Mc
Donald. Rich and Walthers. Umpire.
Ralph Coleman. .
Washington 14, Gonzaga 2. .
SPOKANE, Wash., May 16. By the
overwhelming score of 14 to 2, the
University of Washington baseball
nine defeated the Oonzaga university
team here this afternoon In Gonzaga
stadium. Bases on balls allowed the
purple and gold, batters by the Gon
zaga pitching staff enabled Washing
ton to make more runs than hits.
Score: -
R H. E. it. H. E.
'ash'gton 14 12 l3onzaga... 2 7 7
Batteries Leston and Maloney;
Downs, Foley, Garrlty and Pecaro
vich. Evans Fails in Effort to Dis
Score 500-421 Champion
. Starts Off Badly. ;
lodge Arbiter.
DECISION IS UNANIMOUS
ILL-FEELING IS BLAMED
Meet in? Settles Dewpute as to Bout
Neither Man Seems Able to Handle
Cue Willi Precision -Schaefer
Regains Form Later.
o G'urmun nnd Succo at
Armory Tomorrow.
TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1923
1 BUS
S REFEREE
BATTER! ES jcL '
w rBjrs- .--1 m
Ralph Gruman will continue to
referee all boxing bouts under the
auspices of the Toriland boxing com
mission. This was decided at a
meeting of the commission yesterday
after an attempt had been made by
Bobby Evans, manager of Joe Gor
man, to have Gruman removed as
referee.
Gorman meets Jimmy Sacco in the
ten-round main event of the Portland
commission show at the armory to
morrow night. Evans protested
Gruman as referee for this bout on
the ground that in a previous bout
hero between Gorman and Lakey
Morrow, Gruman had made Morrow
present of the decision although
Gorman was entitled to a draw.
The commission meeting yesterday
was attended by all five commis
sioners and the vote, was unanimous
to retain Gruman as referee. Several
of the commissioners went to bat for
the referee, saying he never had
shown partiality in making his de
cisions but called them as he saw
them.
tevnnn Bucks at Flrnt.
Matchmaker Hansen then was told
to acquaint Evans with the decision
of the commission. Evans at first
bucked and said he wouldn't let Gor
man box unless another referee were
appointed for the" fight, or at least
that two judges be named to give
the verdict.
Hansen, however, wasted no time
in telling Evans that when he signed
Gorman to box nothing was said
about the referee. He told Evans,
furthermore, if Gorman did not abide
by the ruling of the commission that
both Gorman and Evans would be
barred not only in Oregon but in 27
states of the union as well. This
gentle persuader brought Evans into
line and the bout will go through
tomorrow night as scheduled.
All the boxers on the card tomorrow
night except Sacco, who is training
in Seattle, are present and accounted
for. Sacco will arrive from Seattle
today. Sacco is the kind of boxer
who gives the rugged Gorman plenty
of trouble. He is fast and clever and
has a good left hand which he keeps
continually shoving into an oppon
ent's face.
Saceo Winner on Foal.
In a recent meeting between Gor
man and Sacco in Seattle, Sacco won
in three rounds on a foul. Gorman
says that this time there will be no
chance for the Beantown boy to get
away on a foul and that there will
be no need for Referee Gruman to
give a deefcion, either.
The rest of the card is composed
of Battling Ortega and Jack Davis
in the semi-windup, Freddie Williams
and Mike de. Pinto in -a speeiat six
round event, Red Campbell and Lem
Lompski in the second four-round
bout and Les Pierce and Charley
Helman in the. curtain raiser.
TENNIS ENTRIES ARE DUE
MULTNOMAH CXTTB'S LISTS TO
CLOSE TOMORROW.
MERLE! WINNERS OUT
MRS. J. H. LOTHROP, GEORGE
FROST TAKE HONORS.
12 Couples Participate in Mixed
Foursome Tournament at
' Country Club.
Mrs. J. H. Lothrop and George Frost,
with a net score of 75, won the mixed
foursome tournament at the Waverley
Country club Sunday. Mrs. Lothrop
and Mr. -Frost had a gross card of
102, which, with a combined handi
cap of 27, gave them low net honors.
Low gross honors were captured by
Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Johnson with
a card of 101. Twelve couples were
in the tournament.
The scores .ollow:
" ' Gross Hdp. Net
Mrs. J. H. Iothrop-George
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn....
Mrs. George Frost-J. H. Loth
rop Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman
Mrs. J. P. O'Gorman-J. A.
Dougherty : . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vogan....
Mr. and Mrs. K. Devereaux
Mrs. J. R. Dickson-F. Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hchalk
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty-C. Mc-
I2 27 7f
111 31 80
101 19 8J
127 44 83
JOD 24 85
117 32 80
ItO 31 8K
127 3T 00
27 32 05
J15 19 11G
143 45 J8
115 16 98
Home Run Baker Brings
Total of Hits to 1800.
Hermnn Pellette, the ex-Portland
Pitcher, One ol Leading Tirirlers
of American Lengne.
N'
EW YORK, May 16. Frank (Home
Run) Baker, slugging third-
sacker for the New York Yanks,
brought his big-league total of hits
to 1800 last week. His 1800th hit was
a home run off Pitcher Leverette
May S.
Lawton Witt" of the Yanks was the
leading American league hitter in
averages for games up to and includ
ing last Wednesday, May 10. His aver
age was .410.
Herman Pillette, the former Port
land pitcher, is one of the leading
American league hurlers with three
wins and only one defeat. .
Batting averages follow:
Annual Spring Handicap Tourna
ment to Get Under Way on
A ' ! . l X r f . - n n
wmgi-u .u. vuuns may .v,
Entries for the annual spring han
dicap tennis tournament of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, which
starts May 20, will close tomorrow
night at 6 o'clock. A. D. Norris is
chairman of the committee in charge,
which also Includes Harry Gray and
Walter A. Goss.
The Alma D. Katz trophy, first put
up in 1909, may be won permanently
this year, as two of the entrants hold
two legs on it. They are A. D. Nor
ris and Walter A. Goss.
The tournament may be longer
than last year, as ft' couple of . the
courts are undergoing repairs and
cannot be used. Consequently play
must start at the appointed time or
the match forfeited, according to
Chairman Norris.
Drawings will be made Thursday
night. The entry list already is ex
ceptionally large.
Following are the winners of the
Alma D. Katz trophy: Brandt Wick
ersham. 1909; Ralph Gorrill, 1910;
Percy- W. Lewis, 1911; Brandt Wick
ersham. 1912; A. D. Norris. 1913; R. M.
Jones Jr., 1914; Harold Mixnor, 1915;
Walter A. Goss. 1916 and 1917 (no
tournament in 1918); James F. Ewing,
1919; Catlin Wolfard, 1920, and A. D.
Norris, 1921.
" Player, Club.
Mohardt. Det...... 5 12 1
Shemaeh. Phil 6 4 4 3
Skinner, N, Y 5 4 0 2
S-tephenson, Cleve.. 8 27 9 13
Van Glider, St. L.. 1 19 4 3
Kerr, Bos 7 19 3 8
Witt, N. Y 17 til 12 25
Severeld, St. h 25 09 14 40
Speaker, Cleve 23 94 II) 38
bisier, St. L 2.) 102 27 41
O'Neill, Cleve 17 SO 5 20
Cruisto, Cleve...... 4 10 3 4
Clark, Det 10 23 8 It
Utile, Cleve tf 13 5 5
Jameson. Cleve.... 25 95 14 30
Miller. Phil 21 82 17 31
Bayne. St. L. oil 2 4
Gardner. Cleve 25 97 18 35
Pratt. Bos ,
Jones, N. Y
Williams. St. Li.
-Yott, N. Y
Cobb, Det
I'lttenger, Bos.,
Schang, X. Y...
Smith, Bos
Hetlman-n, Det.
Morton, Cleve. .
Fullerton. Bos..
Collins, Chi 23 85 12 28
roenerKUi. Det. ...12 84 4 11
Blue. Det 23 93 19 30
J. Collins, Bos 14 47 IS
Hooper, Chi 24 95 18 20
Strunk. Chi. . . .
Mclnnis, Cleve.
Baker. N. Y....
McManus, St. L.
.Miller, n. y
Rommel. Phil 9 IB
Mosridge, Wash. . . 7 18
G.AB. R. H. HR.SB.PC.
0 0 1.000
0 0 .750
0 1 .500
0 0 .481
1 O .474
0 1 .721
2 2 .410
0 0 .404
0 3 .404
1 12 .404
0 0 .402
0 0 .400
0 0 .300
0 0 .389
0 0 .379
4 1 .373
0 0 .304
0 3 .3111
0 .381
0 .353
.848
.348
.347
.345
.344
.342
.333
0 0 .333
0 0 .333
0 1 .329
0 0 -.324
0 1 .323
0 1 .319
2 4 1 .810
0 2 .318
0 1 .313
4 1 .813
.313
.313
.313
.313
.309
.800
.308
.308
.308
.307
.805
.305
.304
1 83 15 30
. 7 17 3 6
.25 92 20 32 10 10
.25 89 15 31 0 0
.15 49 7 17 1 1
. 7 29 4 10 0 1
.20 61 21 0 3
.20 76 21 20 3 0
.24 91 13 30
.8 6 1 2
6 3 0 1
. .19 78 14 21
. .25 102 16 32
..25 99 11 31
..25 98 12 30
..19 80 16 25
6
5
Judge. Wash 25 94 17 29
Pvkes, Phil 23 81 11 25
Cutshaw. Det 19 78 11 24
Duean. Bos 19 78 10 24
Harris, Phil 8 13. 2 4
Perkins, Phil 23 88 9 27
Wood, Cleve 21 93 20 29
McMilan. N. Y 16 59 5 18
Rice. Wash 25 102 12 31
Wambsganss, Cleve. 19 76 18 23 ,0
jonnson, uni -a iu 21 32 o
Veach, Det 24 9 13 29. 1
Nunamaker, Cleve..lfl 30 4 9 0
Moore, Phil. 10 1 3 0
Mostll, Chi 22 67 14 20 . 1
Johnston. Phil. ...23 91 18 23 1
Bush. Wash 14 41 9 13 0 0
Galloway, Phil. ...23 82 18 24 0 O
Haney. Det. .12 41 5 12 0
Baasler. Det 24 68 a 19
Harris, Wash 2.1 1IIO 21 20
Tobin. St. L 25 108 16 31
Gharrity. Wash. ..22 70 13 20
$50,000 ABOUT KAM5I PRICE
John J. McGraw Is High Bidder on
Seal Third Baseman.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. (Spe
cial.) According to George A, Put
nam, secretary and part owner of the
San Francisco Seals, John J. McGraw
of the New York Nationals is leading
all bidders for the services of the
San Francisco third baseman, Willie
Kamm.
That the price to be paid for Kamm
will not be as high as the $75,000 for
Jimmie O'Connoll was hinted by Put
nam. Four major league managers
have been bidding for Kamm. accord
ing to Putnam, and the only figure
announced is that of William Veedk.
of the Cubs, who offered $35,000. Put
nam and his partners were said to
have turned down the bid. McGraw
has bid higher and while no an
nouncement was made the bid prob
ably is an even $50,000.
Earlier in the season the Seal mag
nates let it be known that Kamm was
for sale to the highest bidder. Several
major teams wanted Kamm last fall,
but the sale of Caveney and Couch
caused Jtne Seals to retain their star
third sacker.
IMBLER NINE ISSUES DEFI
Any Team Averaging Up to 140
Pounds Is Challenged.
The juvenile baseball team of Im
bler, Or., has issued through the state
chamber of commerce a challenge to
any team in or around Portland aver
aging up to 140 pounds. The Imbler
youngsters have been adopted by the
Union county Ad club, wmcri is at
tempting to arrange a schedule of five
Smith, Wash 24 1)5 10 27
Schalk, Chi. 24 81 12 23
Faber. Chi. 3 25 1 7
Gerber, St. L 25 93 13 26
Sowell. Cleve 2.1 94 16 26
Brower, Wash ....20 62 10 1 7
Pillette. Det 8 11 1 3
Jacobson, St. Ii. ...25 92 13 24
Lamotte. Wash. . . 7 23 2 6
Harris. Bos. 21 SI 13 21
Leibold. Bos.
PI pp. X. Y. ...
Shanks. Wash.
Hoyt, N. Y. ...
Manion, Det. .
Kolp. St. L. ..
Eckert, Phil. .
Bllerbe, St. Ii.
Welch, Phil.
.10 39 6 10
..23 84 10 21
. . !t 24 3 6
. . 6 20 1 5:
.. 6 8 12
..6812
..5 4 0 1
..25 101 16 26
. .22 89 10 22
Burns. Bos. 21 81 6 20 2
Walker, Phil.
Fewster. N. Y. .
Falk. Chi ,
Sheely, Chi
Young-. Phil.
O' Rourke. Bos.
Ward. N. T. ...
Graney, Cleve..
Naylor, Phil. .
&acnary, wasn.
Klgney, Dei.
..21 81 14 20
..25 94 16 23
. .13 B3 9 14
..21 66 7 16
..22 W 16 21
. . 8 2 : 4 7
..2.". S 11 21
..13 IT -3 4
. . 6 9 1 2
.. 9 0 2
. .24 73 9 16
P'kinpaug-h. Wash. 2.1 90 12 19
Walters. Bos.
Menosky. Bob. :
Flagstead, Det.
Shawkey. N. Y.
Cole, Det
Hauser. Phil. . .
..14 40
..11 20
7 20
5 19
5 10-.
5 6
.302
.302
.300
300
,20
.207
.205
.293
.293
.292.
.290
.287
.286
.284
.284
.280
.279
.277
.275
.273
.261
.261
.260
.2.16
.2.10
.250
.2.10
.2.10
.2.10
.250
.24S
.247
.247
.247
.245
.24.1
242
.241
.241
.236
.235
.222
.318
.211
.200
.200
.200
.200
.200
.200
Bush League Notes.
In a. 17-innin '.game Goshen defeated
Euaene at Goshen Sunday. 4 to 3.- Cole
man pitching for Eugene struck -out 17
batters ana unvert . or the . winners
fanned 19.
Irvtngton Park defeated Duniway Park,
22 to 2. Sunday at Duniway park. The
game went only six innings, Duniway
forfeiting then. Schtnid and Patton were
the batteries for the winners. For games
with Irvington, call Patton at Woodlawn
S802.
Wilsonville lost to Tualatin Sunday, IS
to 2. Tualatin will play Stafford Sunday
at Tualatin.
Mount Angel college will play a double
header Sunday with Arleta, starting at 1
o'clock In the Franklin bowl. Arleta has
played two games at Mount Angel. This
will be the school's return engagement
with the Portland nine.
CHICAGO, May 16. (By the Asso
ciated Press,.) Young Jake Schaefer,
world's IS. 2 balkline billiard cham
pion, tonight played some of the
poorest billiards in his career, but
suddenly reversed his form and, by
shooting in really champion fashion,
defeated Welker Cochran of San
Franeosco in the first block of their
1500-point match for the title. The
score was 600 to 421.
During the early innings the match
was so uninteresting that many per
sons left the hall.
Ill Feeling Blamed.
Neither man seemed to be able to
handle his cue with precision, each
repeatedly missing simple shots, al
though the leaves also frequently
were bad. At one time Schaefer scored
only 22 points in eight innings, while
Cochran was but little better.
Billiardists said the poor play at
the start was due to the well-known
ill feeling between the two, each
man apparently trying too hard to
win.
The champion finally recovered his
form and in the final three innings
averaged 120, including a beautiful
run of 202. He went out with an 85
lnNthe 15th inning, leaving the balls
well together for his first shot to
morrow night.
Players Do Sot Shake Hand.
The players lagged for the break
without shaking hands, Cochran win
ning and choosing the white ball.
He missed the break. Schaefer. made
one and missed a bank.
Cochran ran 72 in his second inning.
At 72 a slight kiss left the balls
lined up. With his cue ball ten inches
from the-, others, Cochran tried a
masse and missed.
Three oper shots brought the balls
together for Schaefer in his second
frame, and the champion, shooting
a miraculously accurate game, ran 79,
when he missed with the balls frozen.
Cochran ran 94 by giving a nice
exhibition of all-around billiards in
the third inning. The miss came with
the balls in a line and the two ob
jects frozen.
Ivories Are Scattered.
Schaefer found the ivories scattered
and missed a two-cushion attempt in
his third inning, while Cochran's
best was two in the fourth. Schaefer
made a three-cushion point, then
missed a one-rail lie.
Cochran could not score in the fifth
or sixth, getting bad leaves, while
the champion also failed in the fifth
inning. The score then stood Cochran
1$8 and Schaefer 181.
Some nice draws brought the balls
together at the fifth point in Schaef-
er's sixth inning and the seventh was
a beautiful masse with the object
balls 12 inches apart and the cue ball
18 inches away. He missed a lineup
after running 20.
Cochran got only two in the seventh
inning, missing the same kind of
lineuD that broke the champion's run
in the previous frame, but Schaefer
could make only three, failing on a
two-cushion try. Cochran scored only
once in the next inning and Schaefer
failed on a three-cushion natural.
Both missed in their ninth inning;.
Cochran scored 17 In the tenth ses
sion and then froze all three balls in
the corner. He elected to spot them
for a break shot, which he missed.
Schaefer, left with the ivories scat
tered, missed for the third straight
inning. '
The score then stood Cochran 188,
Schaefer 204.
Two-rail Shot Missed.
Twenty was Cochran's best in the
11th, -a missed two-rail shot ending
the run. Schaefer made 8 on two
nnd three-cushion plays but then
lined the balls and failed on the at
tempted bank.
Another lineup ended Cochran's 12th
frame after he had scored 31 without
any particularly difficult shots.
Schaefer ran zo in nis ma irame,
missing a simple draw shot, with the
red ball frozen to the rail.
Keeping the balls entirely at one end
of the table he reached 202 and then
missed a two-inch draw. The score
at this point was: Schaefer 340, Coch
ran 248. : -
Cochran made a run of 76 in his
14th.,inning, missing on a cross table
drive.
Score Schaefer 340, Cochran 324.
Good Play Continued.
'' Schaefer opened' his 14th inning
with a continuation of his good play
on the preceding frame. He made,
some long draws and made the score
of 75.-
Coehran again took the lead in his
15th inning, playing clever position
through good masses arid dra.ws for
85 points and then driving the balls
for seven more, when be again had
them together.
After making 97 Cochran missed a
three-cushion natural. Schaefer pulled
out of a bad leave for his first point
of the 15th inning and soon had the
ivories in fair position.
Careful manipulation brought the
Ivories into ideal location at the end
rail and Schaefer found no difficulty
in reaching 60, with only 35 needed f o
the block.
Schaefer ran on to 85, winning- the
block 500 to 421.
The score by innings:
Cochran, 0, 72, 94, 2, 0, 0, 2. 1, 0, 17. 20.
SI. 9, 76, 97 421.
. Schaefer, 1, 70. 0, 1, 0, 20, 3, 0, 0, 0, 8.
2G. 202, 70, 85 500.
High run: Schaefer 202, Cochran 97.
Average: Schaefer 33 5-16; Cochran
28 1-15. - -
AGGIES BEAT WHITMAN, 15-8
Taggart Twirls Winning Ball for
Corvallis Collegians.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKGE, Corvallis, May 16 (Special.)
The Aggies took revenge on Whit
man today, winning 15 to 8. Law
rence Taggart pitched for the Aggies.
BUElfiH FLOORS TRACEY
KNOCKOUT BIM, KNOCKS OUT
ELONGATED AUSTRALIAN.
Series of Lefts and Rights to Jaw
as Battlers Stand in Neutral
Corner Turns Trick.
NEW YORK, May IS) Knockout
Bill Brennan of Chicago knocked out
Jim Tracey of Australia in the eighth
round of their contest tonight in
Madison-Square garden. Brennan
dropped the tall Australian with a
series of rights aifd lefts to the jaw
as they stood in a neutral corner.
Tracey, an elongated, awkward fel
low, started many vicious swings
that failed to land In th first three
rounds. Brennan, played for the body
andi once staggered! Tracey with a
right to the stomach.
The fourth and fifth rounds were
slow, but Brennan showed some form
in the sixth and dropped Tracey for
the count of eight with a left to the
jaw. The bell was all that saved
Tracey.
Tracey, swinging viciously, stag
gered Brennan with a long left to the
jaw as the seventh round started
Tracey was then knocked to the ropes
with a right to the chin, but smiled
broadly and again staggered Brennan
this time 'with a sharp right upper
cut. In the eighth after Tracey had
landed a straight left to the head
Brennan moved him over to a neutra
corner and pounded him down with
heavy punches to the jaw.
One minute and thirty-eight sec
onds of the round passed when the
referee finished counting over Tracey
In the semi-flna'. contest of 1."
rounds, Jock Malone of St. Paul, mid
dleweight, and Augie Ratner of New
York boxed a draw.
Gunner Arnold, champion heavy
weight of the Canadian army, lost to
lussei Jerlstein of Brooklyn in
rour-round contest, the first of a
series in Madison Square garden to
night. Perlstein received the judges'
decision. Arnold weighed 186 pounds
and Perlstein 177.
SCHOOLS PHY TODAY
LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON TO
MEET ON MULTNOMAH FIELD.
Victory for Colonials Practically
Would Cinch Interscholastic
Title for Jefferson.
Lincoln and Washington high
schools will play this afternoon at 4
o'clock on Multnomah field the game
winding up the 1922 baseball season
for Washington. Although the Colo
nials have no chance to win the title,
a victory would eliminate Lincoln and
practically cinch the championship
for Jefferson. - -
At present Lincoln is Jefferson's
only rival for the pennant. Lincoln
has lost only one game and Jeffer
son has a clean slate. All the other
teams have lost two or more games,
Benson and Jefferson play tomor
row and Franklin and Commerce Fri
day. Benson might spring a surprise
and down Jefferson, for. Its star
southpaw pitcher Watson, who last
week pitched a two-hit game against
Washington, should be in form to
pitch.
The Franklin-Commerce game will
have no bearing on the league stand
ings. Commerce has won only one
game in four and Franklin has won
two and lost two. Washington and
Commerce are tied for the cellar.
ANGLERS TO NAME DELEGATE
Sportsmen's End of Show Is to Be
Supervised.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Multnomah Anglers'
club Friday night at the Chamber of
Commerce, a delegate w-ill be selected
who will have charge of the sports
men's end in the coming sportsmen's
show at the auditorium during the
rose festival.
H. J. Ottenheimer of the Chamber
of Commerce, who is sponsoring the
show, is general chairman, and will
appoint committees to handle the
various events soon after the meet
ing of the directors of the .anglers'
club.
Olson Beats Sanders..
NEWPORT, Or., May 16. (Special.)
Kid Sanders of Newport and Charles
Olson of Seattle, Wash., wrestled in
Newport Saturday night two best out
of three falls, Olson winning the
first fall in 29 minutes and the sec
ond in 12 minutes. Olson weighed
174 pounds and Sanders 158. Wres
tling enthusiasts believe that matches
will be made often during the sum
mer season. Charles Plummer will
act as matchmaker for Sanders, who
challengers all comers in his class.
Woodburn Beaten 6-2.
NEWBERG, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
A team composed of players from
Newberg and from St. Paul played a
fast game at Wcodburn Sunday after
noon, winning by a -score of 6 to 2.
Ted Pillette played with'St. Paul and
knocked a home run in the third
inning, which accounted for the only
run of the game up to the sixth
4 -dwM"JLy wmmiml
l-J "nimiiii -ijis fmmmm, ' aETSJV ... ....
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want is the one that will give you willing service for
the longest time.
You will not be disappointed if you expect something
more than the ordinary service from an Exide. And
why be content with a battery, that Jacks vim and
endurance? -
Rugged power is built into the Exide. From separ
ators to filler plugs, each detail of construction is the
result of experience gained in every field by the oldest
and largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the
world.
The Exide is a powerful battery. It will not get out
of order unless badly abused, and it will last a very
long time. The nearest Exide man has a battery the
right size for your car.
The Electric Storage Battery Company
Philadelphia
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station
YOUR CAR
IN PORTLAND.
George H. Herd Co., 348 ouc-h st.
,Orant & Limit-man, 490-402 llurnslde
street.
Bruce McBain. 541 Ladd ave.
OREGON.
Albany, IrTln's Garage.
Ashland, Murphy Eleetric Shop.
Astoria, ileainan & (Snyder.
Baker, Dependable Auto Repair &
Battery Company.
Corvallis. Klvin Kadn.
Eugene. C. H. Wortlien.
Kstaradn, Cagrade Garage,
(rants I'tts. l -N Battery Ulectric Co.
Kent. Frank Haynes.
I.a Grande, B T. Battery Station.
Marshfielri, Lloyd K. Le Mieuj.
Maunin, B. I. Fraley.
Mrdford, Battery & Klectric Co.
MrMinnville, J. B. Klatt.
Myrtle Creek, Maddox & Abbot's
Garage.
Prineville, W. A. McFarland.
Salrln. K. D. Bartun.
handy, Smith'8 Garage.
Silverton, O. J. Perry.
The Dalles. R. A. Tnisx.
Tillamook. Acklry & Miller.
Vale. Wester Battery Service Station.
Wasco, Morrow Brothers Garage.
WASHINGTON.
Aberdeen, Yerkes ft Hood.
Hoqtilani. Revie Tire & Battery Shop.
Olympia. Jolinnon St Johnson, Auto
Klrctrioians.
Tort Orrh.ard, Duke Electric Co.
Raymond, K. Auto Co.
Seattle. Northern Electric Co., Pike and
Summit streetf.
Seattle, Earl Ruch, 3149 Eastlake ave,
Taconia. Grease Spot, S(itU and Adler
streets.
Tacoma, Fniret Sound Battery Co., 103-7
Tacific avenue.
inning, when T'oodburn scored twice.
In the seventh inning; St. Paul staged
a batting rally and in this inning
Carl Smith drove out a home run with
two men on bases. Carson and Baird
lor St. Paul and Coleman and Gill
for Woodburn were the batteries.
Carson struck out ten men and al
lowed only three hits, while Cole
man struck out six men and allowed
ten hits;
BEARCATS TO TAKE TRIP
Tennis Team to Leave Today on
Jaunt Into Northland.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., May 16. (Special.) Willam
ette's undefeated tennis team will
leave here tomorrow on a five-day
trip, traveling to Moscow, Idaho,
Pullman and Spokane, Wash., to meet
some of the strongest net teams in
the northwest.
The first match, at Moscow, wil'
see the Bearcats targling with the
University of Idaho on Thursday.
From Moscow they go to Pullman,
meeting the Washington State college
team Friday in a return match. The
last match of the trip will be played
Saturday at Spokane with the Spo
kane Amateur Athletic club. A ten
tative schedule calls for a match with
either Reed college or Multnomah on
Monday, May 22.
The varsity men have thus far this
year met and defeated the net teams
of the University of Oregon, Wash
ington State 'college and O. A. C.
EDAVARDS VICTOR OVER SMITH
Negro Bantatri" Scores Unanimous
Decision of Judges.
Danny Edwards, the negro bantam
weight, who left Portland several
months ago to conquer the eastern
bantams, scored a decision over
Midge Smith, one of the leaders of the
small fellows, in New York Monday
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
The Naturally Mild Cigar! .
Wise smokers devote part, if not all. of
their smoking to this restfuf cigar. -
"IT
The lUt of Willi Saiate Claire
owners in every city reads like the
Blue Book. Not o much because
they have wealth, but because they
have experience and appreciation.
CHAS. C. FAGAN CO., Inc.
Chas. C. Fagan, Pres. ,
Ninth at Burnside Street
r;WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
S
1
ft , 1 1 a
.. ' - " rn&f CHW.Co.
I' T- .
r. '. 4 h t , according to a telegram from
Ooorge Mc.or.e. manager of Edwards.
The telegram said Edwards beat
Smith all the way and won the unan
imous verdict of the judges.
Ioore says he lost considerable
money on the fight as he had to give
Smith a guarantee to meet Edwards,
but that he is not worrying as he
has made Edwards one cf the best
cards in ths east
Orpheum matinee today. 15-2.1-r.O-Ad.
- m
EIGHT months after it was in
troduced, sales of the Lori
Baltimore Corona cigar reached
the rate of 20,000,000 a year a
record hitherto unknown in the cigar
business! The reasons are simple:
Tobacco Quality equal to any made poa
sible by the. form of construction.
Colors as light and mild as any smoker
will demand.
Selection of Wrappers exactly the same
as those used on 3 for 50c cigars, Con
necticut shade grown wrapped.
Workmanship meets the highest standard
You cannot ignore this record. Try
a Lord Baltimore Corona today.
Packed in Tins to
.Retain the Freshness
3
WP-.y . t.'-'t.f '.'KM
tf; V A Actual Sue
THE HART CIGAR CO. ItClW
Distributors , . 305-7 Pine St. .