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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 28, 1915. ."5 BEAVERS NOT PICKED Chicago Baseball Expert Says Angels Will Win. PORTLAND PLACED FOURTH "enice Hated as Second Best Club In League and Seals Third Writer Who Has Seen All ClrJs Xot V . Impressed by Mac's Men. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. (Spe cial.) On the eve of the Coast League pennant race. Harold L. Johnson sets forth an unbiased opinion of the teams around the circuit, in which he rates Portland as a second-division team. Sir. Johnson is baseball expert on the Chicago Kecord-IIerald. and for years has been closely following1 the big league teams. lie has had the ad vantage of seeing all the Coast League clubs in action against the hite box this Spring and Is in a position to cpeak authoritatively on their re spective merits. "Los Angeles will win. with Venice the runner-up, said Mr. Johnson. "Each Spring finds the two southern club of the Coast circuit battlinj; Comiskey's sprightly young men with refreshing fervor, whereas the Port- landers, who have a happy faculty of starting slowly, always manage to come dashing through the home stretch and right into the midst of the pen nant ' honors. "On form displayed against the AVhite Sox in four encounters at Han- ford. Modesto. Stockton and Fresno, Jlt-Credie's athletes failed to impress as did the Angels and the Venetian. "In judging the six clubs on their performances against Rowlands ma chine. I would list Los Angeles first. a en ire second, San Francisco third, Portland fourth. Oakland fifth and Salt Luke sixth." College Chatter jyj AXAGER BACH, of the Columbia i I University is receiving applica tions from many of the prominent high schools, academies, associations, col ren and clubs relative to the twelfth annual track and field meet of the Columbia University, to be held in the Coliseum a week from next Saturday. ... George Brooke again has been se lected coach of the football team of - the University of Pennsylvania, after many months of delay on the part of the university officials. Because of the showing made by the eleven last Fall many of the students blamed Brooke for the poor exhibitions. ... ThW University of Oklahoma has or ganized a social dancing class and it is reported that an hour's credit will be given for the course this Fall. ... For the first time in two years the Syracuse University basketball team suffered a defeat. The Army quintet handed Syracuse its latest defeat since February, 1913. ... The freshmen crew of the University of Washington is all but ready to de part for the Southern invasion and Coach Connibear is well satisfied with the result of the trial spins taken on Lake Washington in Seattle. ... The University of Indiana has award ed contracts totaling 150.0l)0 for the purpose of erecting a new gymnasium. Fulton Maglll. a member of the June 13 craduating class of the Lincoln i i i f ., ,imore, tnira. V".L' .", w.i. v. hifr handles snortln ,. i ... j Even Coach Bezdek. of the University ' f Oregon football team, is well pleased with the game of soccer, for. according to the Oregon Emerald. Bezdek became so engrossed in the Oregon-Multnomah soccer match at Lugene recently, that he allowed the time to run over two minutes. He was the timekeeper for the contest. ... The students and faculty of the Northmestern University recently adopted the honor system by a vote of four to one. ... Raymond Staub, the sensational Washington High quarter and half miler of last season, is not coming along as fast as he should in the esti mation of Coach "Bill" Harvard, of the University of Oregon track and field squad. Staub has been made to alter his style a little, and as yet lias not become accustomed to It. LEAGUE SCHEDULE ARRANGED Washington County Teachers Fix Keqirenicnts for Students. CORNELIUS. Or.. March 27. tSpe clal.) The Washington County Teach ers' Association has not neglected school athletics in the year's work. In the Washington County Teachers' As sociation Baseball League. 14 schools have signed up. The schedule of games arranged for Friday. April 2. is: Mid dleton versus Sherwood, at Sherwood: Tualatin versus Tigard. at Tigard; Bea verton versus Orenco, at Orenco: Union versus Aloah-Huber. at Aloah-Huber: Cornelius versus Walts, at Cornelius: Manning versus Banks, at Banks, and Uaston versus Dllley. at Dilley. A student must have a passing grade in all subjects and an average of at least 90 per cent in deportment to make the team. By the process of elimina tion the two winning teams will contest for the silver trophy cup about May 1. OTTAWA TEAM MAY BE HERE Effort Reinj: Made to Stage Exhibi tion foulest at Rink Friday. President Patrick, of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, sent word to J. t.ieorge Keller, of the Portland Ice Hippodrome, that he was trying to have the Ottawa squad make a one day stop In Portland on their way to the San Francisco fair this week. It has been proposed that an exhibition contest be held in the Portland ice rink next Friday night. K. H. Savage, president of the Pert land Ice Hippodrome, went to Vancou ver. B. C, last Thursday, but as yet no word has been received from him. The Ottawa contingent are slated to be at the Panama-Pacific International Ex position next week and have seven or eight days to remain In the Northwest AGGIE FRESH M EX W1X MEET Sophomore Cuts in Too Closely on Relay and Class Thereby Loses. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. March i. (Special.) The disqualification of a runner on the sophomore relav team gave the inter class track meet at Oregon Agricul tural College today to the freshmen. The score was 6n for the freshmen and 49 for the sophomores before the re lay. This event was won by the sopho more, but Plue cut in too Boon on his last turn and the event was awarded to the rooks. The final score stood Freshmen 54, sophomores 49 juniors 2. The seniors had no entries. Dr. Stewart declined to give out any re sults, but said that the time in all the races was slow. Varsity men were allowed to run, but their points were not counted. The summary: 440-yard dash Larson. sophomore, first; Felton, sophomore, second. SSO-yard run Coleman, freshman; first: Tillery, sophomore, second; Blackden, sophomore, third. 50-yard dash Both, junior, first; Kiddle, freshman, second; Plue, sopho more, third. High hurdles Beard, freshman, fir6t; "vTeller, junior, second; Straughn, fresh man, third. Mile run Phettyplace, sophomore, first; Crawford, freshman, second; Walker, freshman, third. t' Low hurdles Plue, sophomore, first; Weller, junior, second; Both, junior, third. j 220-yard dash Plue, sophomore.! first; Rogers, freshman, second; Lar son, sophomore, third. Two-mile run Blackden. freshman. SEJII-PROPKSSinXAL WHO REPORTS TO ABF.BDCKV CLIB. 1 A? Bloom. Al Bloom, the Portland semi-pro who has been signed by the Aberdeen Black Cats, left yesterday for Seattle, where he will remain until time to report at Everett tomorrow. Manager Barnes, or the Aberdeen club, sent word to Bloom to be on hand at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, as active practice will be started then. Seven outfielders have been signed by the Black Cat manager and Bloom will have a stur proposition to land. He has been working out daily on Multnomah Field with the Lin coin High School aspirants. first: Frame, freshman, second; Beede, freshman, third. . . i . . z3i 1 ii r .-i. .... ,r. ". 5.,' i"'""'- Javelin Damon. freshman. first Smythe. junior, second; Blagg, sopho- more, third. High jump Bryant, sophomore, first: Hogan, freshman, second; Blagg. sopho- more, third Discus Blagg, sophomore, first; Smythe. junior, second; Brooke, fresh man, third. Polo vault Smith. junior. first: Blagg. sophomore, second; Stow, fresh man, third. .Broad jump Damon, freshman, first; Beard, freshman, second; Blackwell, sophomore, third. Relay Sophomores. Anderson, Rog ers, Damon, Leech. ROSE REGATTA 15 PLAN MOTOR BOAT (LIB TO TAKE BIG PART IX FESTIVAL, Co-operatloa Is Promised to Make Huge Success of River Event Many Craft "Win Fame. The Portland Motor Boat Club is planning to take a most active part in the Rose Carnival. Heretofore the river has not received as much recog nition as deserved. The Willamette is one of Portland's and Oregon's big as sets. The chief aim of the Rose Carni val is to advertise the wonderful re sources of the state. The Motor Boat Club has produced racing boats that are known the coun try over. Sometime since quite a lengthy mention was made in a news paper of Germany of the "Happy Heinle," a well-known local racing boat of several seasons past. The Oregon Kid, another local crea tion, owned by Captain Milton Smith, of Rainier, made a tour of the Eastern States, cleaning up in easy style nearly all competitors and establishing a new world record for speed boats. The K!,i was from the City of Portland, on the Willamette River, in the State of Oregon, and this fact was advertised hroadcast through the Eastern jour nals. "Heard of your Rose Carnival all right." remarked the Easterner, "but didn't recollect about your river, thought vou raced in a lake." A long list might be made of other local boats which have brought back trophies from all sections of the conn rv The Wolf, the Baby Bell and go- in'ir back into history, the Paoer, the spirit and manv others all causing the eves of the racing world to be focused on their home town the City of Portland, on the Willamette River, in the State of Oregon. Nn more fitting advertisement could be given the river than by holding a hio- recntta during the carnival. The Yacht and Rowing Clubs have signi fied their intention of joining with the Motor Boat Club in any regatta that may be sanctioned by the Festival com mittee. Beaver Batting Average. .1 M9 1 I S 3? -e & AB H .Av.J AB H . s 2 .ObT Davis 24 6 ..28 IS -44f Kircher ...20 5 . .4S 21 .4.lKraus.. S 2 .. i 2 .4i,Dfrrirk ...47 11 .50 17 .;:4ll "olirln 2B 6 . y 3 .3:;; Evans 8 1 .41 1.1 .31? 'Leonard ..1 0 .1!) 6 .31 Martinonl. . 1 O .4.-. 14 .31 l!."ov.ic8klc. 3 0 28 a .31'S Kieger i o .4i 18 .2S2, T. .77. .777'. 461 141 ,u?h . . . Cipher .. Speas . . , "atlahan itumpf .. Hiyg .... Murphy . "arisen Doane . . . Saughton L.oter . . . .Si .wo .wo CUP PLAY TO BEGIN Portland Golf Club to Put Tourney April 1. on 16 PLAYERS TO QUALIFY Team to Make Trip to Eugene AV1I1 Be Chosen Lieutenant Schnel der, of Vancouver Barracks, . Wins Waverl y Trophy Event. Play in the tournament for the di rectors' cup on the Portland golf links will begin April 1. This announcement- was made yesterday by J. R. Straight, member of the greens com mittee of the Portland Golf Club. The 16 players making the lowest scores in the first flight will be allowed to compete in the finals. Each player will be handicapped according to his showing in the qualifying round, ine finals will go 36 holes. Mr. Straight said that he wanted to hear from all members of the club who would like to make the trip to Eugene the week following Easter. A special tournament will be staged on the club's links and those who make the lowest scores will be chosen on the team the Portland club will send to Eugene. ... Lieutenant F. V. Schneider, of Van couver Barracks, is the first member of the Waverly Country Club to have his name engraved on the Waverly trophy. He turned in the lowest net score in the regular monthly handicap tournament held on the Waverly Loin, trv Club links yesterday afternoon More than 75 men entered the list and Russell Smith finished with the lowest cross score. Mr. Schneider's mark was 72 net, he having made 86 as a gross score and he had a handicap of 14. Mr. Smith had a handicap of but 2. which made his final net result read 76.' The Wav erly trophy will be up for competition for a vear and at tne ena oi me n months the player having his name engraved on the trophy the most num ber of times win nave tne cup. The resrular monthly handicap tour ney for the women members of the club will be held next Wednesday. Play will be held both in the morning and afternoon, Following are the 11 highest who finished in the rounds yesterday: Handl- Gro8s. cap. Net. . .. 86 14 72 V V Rflmnlnr wllHntn M&cMaster 91 17 74 76 Ruesell Smith 78 2 J. R. Elliott 9.J IS A. E. W. Peterson 87 9 J. A. Cranston 97 16 C. Wolverton ! 23 A. Llnthicum JJJ rj George S. Rodgers 104 19 H. A. Sargent 100 15 A T UitiriHnK V 1 6 77 78 81 82 83 83 86 83 Work will be commenced on the last nine holes at the Portland links during the coming Summer and the directors are busy now raising 12500 for this improvement and for the sprinkling system for the present nine holes. This money is being raised by means of 6 per cent loans from the members and the finance committee reports ready response from the membership. ONLY KIWLAHBSEflT SEATTLE FLAYERS REPORT AXD PRACTICE GAMES START. Outlook Is for Better Outfield Tim Inual, With Strong Staff of Catebera. SEATTLE, Wash., March 27. (Spe cial.) With the exception or center Fielder Martin Killilav. all of the Se attle baseball players have reported, and practice games were begun Thurs day, Seattle beating Ballard, 6 to 5, in a game marked by better pitching on the part of Hovey than any of Man ager Roymond's three twirlers, Hayes, Hildebrand and Rose. The outlook Is that Seattle will have a hotter outfield than usual, a good infield, strong catching department and Hnhtfl nitchine staff. If two or three eood twirlers are not developed, President Dugdale will have to go on a hunt before the start oi me season. Losing Al Gipe. Weiser Dell and Charlie Fullerton has left a big hole in tho hrY ilenartment. Seattle has a promising youngster, m Berth, who came here as a caicner. He likes to play ball, and has shown well wherever placed. His early work with the club seems to bear out the advance dope that he is a natural hit ter. . . , The reason ooens April 2, ana irum now on Seattle nas pracntc every day up to the last gasp, bo tar the weather nas Deen peusii .-nnri orA in fine condition. The Aberdeen piayer u.iv vce'""& . . - . , ; i o- to arrive and will start training ai Everett Monday. Charlie Stis, playing-manager oi me Aberdeen club, arrived this week, ana brings authentic information of the death of Jack' Huston, former scout of the St. Louis Cardinals, in nan Auiumu some time ago. He passed away in a hospital, almost friendless. nusion was the star pitcner oi tne rt"n; Mrthwest Lea true in 1890, winning more games for the champion Spokane club than any other pitcher. He op peared to have nothing, but won his games just tne same. Heard on the Links THERE have been more cnanges in the professional ranks this year than has ever been known before. AI- nost everv day we here or a pro leav ng his old job to take up a new one This is ihe time of , year wnen me professionals Degm to prepare iur mo coming season. The present European war has not only resulted in the cancellation of the British amateur golf championship this year, after 34 years of uninter rupted competition, but has closed down many links both in England and ScotlaHd. Many of Great Britain's amateurs as well as professionals have gone to the front. The professionals left at home are having a hard row to hoe and most of them are awaiting an opportunity to embark for America, . One fair golf enthusiast wants to know whether it is proper to say golf sticks or golf clubs. Harry Pratt, new professional at the Portland Club says clubs is correct. . ... The camel humping himself to squeeze through the eye of a needle has a swelier chance of getting there than the golfer who tries to reach the first green at the Seattle Golf Club with his tee shot. The hole is 410 yards, over a practically level bit of fairway, with heavy woods and traps to the left and a curving roadway, which acts as a links boundary, to the right. There is never a hardness of the course that brings an exceptional run. So that, when a player does get home at No. 1 in one shot he must be credited with "some" shot. But it nas been done only once, however. It is an amusing thing to hear golf players tell you what wonderful put ters they were until they began to give the rest of the game more at tention. Then their putting became very ordinary. This is true, strange to say. Beginners are sometimes very good on the green until they develop a bad streak, which makes them con scious that It is not as easy as it seemed to be. After you once become afraid of the hole you find yourself overrunning the cup or being con stantly short. Professionals are bad putters, not because they don't know how to put, but because they go into every little detail on the green that the amateur would overlook. Even the way the lawn mower has cut the grass or the action of the wind on the ball, no matter how slight, enters into their calculations. . . America never turned out a greater golfer than J. J. McDermott. who re cently suffered a severe nervous break down. McDermott was a great student of the game and had no end of confi dence. - He was one of ten very best approa-chers and putters the game has ever seen when playing at his Dest. And he never failed to give it the proper amount of consideration when practicing for a tournament. Many times after a round it he tnougnt ne had putted well he would practice on the green before starting out again. At Shawnee the day ne lea tne neia with Vardon and Ray and the pick of the American "pros" at his heels, Mc Dermott was putting badly in tne tirst round. He was discovered out behind the clubhouse after the round and he putted for fully an hour before he worked out the kinks. His afternoon round showed the effects, as he turned in a 73 and led the field. ... John Bunnv has taken up golf. He just became attracted to the game by posing for a golf picture. Kaipn w. Ince. director of the vitagrapn com pany, was nis instructor wnen ne started. Bunny plays golf in every town that he appears Jn in the West. ... P. A. Valle. who is the author of many golf books, is out with a new one devoted entirely to putting. Mr. Vaile is at his best when discussing this Im portant part of the game, and his work shows that he has given the subject careful study. If every man could play a stymie as well as Vaile there would never be any discussion about whether stymies should be barred on account of putting too much an element or iuck into the game. This little book will make a handsome addition to any one's golf library There are many scientific points that are made clear to the reador and should do him a lot of good to read. ... Every golfer who cares for his clubs, and there are players who think that they would have to give up tne game if they lost their pet clubs, should go over them thoroughly with Unseed oil and see that the shafts are kept straight and the club head not allowed to dry up. Strange to say It Is usually the player that depends on one set of clubs mostly that gives them the least care. WOLTER REPORTS TO AXGELS Dillon Further Pleased by Getting Burns on Pitching Staff. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27. (Spe. clal.y The only care that might have disturbed Manager Frank Dillon, of the Los Angeles team, was removed today when Harry Wrolter. right fielder and one of the fanciest of last season's crop of Coast League hitters, reported for duty and said that he. was satisfied with the terms of a two-year contract. Further good news came with the an nouncement that "Silent" Bill Burns, who twirled formerly for Cincinnati, starting his career in the Coast League. would be on the Angel pltcning stall this season. Burns is expected to cut considerable figure on the mound for the Angels. The Chicago American team No. Z de feated the Angels 4 to 0 today. The White Sox scored three tallies in the first inning, Bromwich's home run In the sixth making the tour The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ...4 10 lLos Angeles. 0 6 0 Batteries Cicotte, Ben: and Kunn; Chech and Boles. FOUR-CITY LEAGUE ORGANIZES AVIllard Stoddard, of Baker, at Head of Sew Baseball Circuit. BAKER. Or., March 27. (Special.) W. H. Strayer. State Senator, has been chosen secretary-treasurer and Willard Stoddard, president, of the Baker Base ball Association which will have charge of the Baker nine in the Four-City League, composed of Baker, La Grande, Union and Elgin. At a meeting in Mr. Strayer's office today plans for, the opening game with Union here, Easter, were outlined and a committee appoint ed to solicit funds. A whirlwind cam paign will be held Monday afternoon. Fifteen men are on the tryout list for the team and Manager Jack Johnson, former catcher in the Western Tri State League, will give out his lineup within a few days. COFFEY KNOCKS OCT DELAJiEY Gunboat Smith Outfights Jack Reed and McCarty Beats Levinsky. NEW YORK, March 27. Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, knocked out Soldier Delaney, of Brooklyn, in the second round of a ten-round match here to night. Coffey weighed 200 and Dela ney 204. Gunboat Smith took an easy victory in a ten-round bout with Jack Reed, of Akron. O. Smith weighed 180 pounds and Reed 194. Tom McCarty. Montana heavyweight, outfought Battling Levinsky, of this city in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn. The' weights were: McCarty 185, Le vinsky 1764. Boehling Wins for Senators. RICHMOND, Va., March 27. The Washington Americans defeated the Richmond Internationals today. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. OTash 1 ojRlchmond .1 6 2 Batteries. Boehling, Ayres and Hen ry, Ainsworth; Jarman. EmhHng and Hasson. Here's Manna for the Fans Lineups for Opening. Portland Davis. 3b Speas. cf Derrick, lb. . . Fisher, c Doane. rf Murphy, s. Stumpf. 2b... Lober, If I At Los Ang-elea . ,245'McMnllen. 2b 2113 . .276 Metzger, 3b . .298iEllls, If . ,3.)5 AbsteIn. lb . .2t:.!Maggart. cf . .J3."eWolter, rf . .:H7Vrerry. u . .246; Brooks, c Team average .270 Team average .263 Higginbotham (Portland) Won31. lost 20. Ryan (Los Angeles) Won 24. lost 11. Oakland I At San Francisco Mundorff. rf Manda, 2b.. Gardner. If.. Ness. lb. . . . oi'Fitzgerald, rf. 309 .-.'oiiljonea, 3b .SOSiBodle. cf .22Schal!er. If . . . . .266 .229 .278 .225 .26S .293 .262 Mlddleton, cf ..g&jrieilmann. xo. . Lindsay, 3b 248jLeard, 2b... AlencU. 8 jio k.orn.ii, a. .. Elliott, c 309Schmidt, c. Team average. .2601 Team average .275 Klawltter (Oakland) Won 20, lost 28. Fanning (San Francisco) Won 24. lost 18. Venice Carlisle. If Wllhoit, rf Berger. Bnyless. cf Gleichmann, lb. Hetllng, 3b Purtell, 2b Hit ne, c I At Salt Lake .263iShinn. rf 264 .34n Gedeon. 2b 274 .loS-Zacher, cf 27 .21)6 Ryan, If 214 .288Tennant. lb 276 .2R1 ;Orr, s 305 .171iHa!!!han, 8b 246 .231Hannah, c 276 Team average .2.11 1 Team average :78 White (Venice) Won 17. lost 18. C. Williams (Salt Lake) Won 13, lost 20. F IGHT DATE CHANGED April 5 Chosen When Clamor Against Easter Grows. SEAT SALES NOW $55,000 Women Society Leaders Engage Ringside Boxes WHlard Breaks One Opponent's Nose and Roughly Handles Others. HAVANA. March 27. Havana was engrossed today in discussion of the big fight to be staged here on Monday. April 5. when Jack Johnson will de fend his title as heavyweight champion against Jess Willard. It was reminis cent of the scenes in Reno five years ago before the battle in which Johnson lowered the colors of Jim Jeffries and thereby established his right to the heavyweight title. There were countless rumors and re ports following a midnight conference of all those concerned tn the fight and then came the announcement of the postponement of the battle to Monday, Sunday having been set as the date originally. Public Clamor Curl Change. The postponement was due to the great pressure brought to bear upon the government officials by many per sons, who declared that to hold the fight on April 4 would be to desecrate Easter Sunday. It is understood that the promoters' books tonight showed sales and reser vations for the fight amounting to 355,- 000 and that these are increasing stead ily.. Several women society leaders have engaged boxes at the ringside. Reservations have been made from New Orleans, Galveston, and a dispatch was received stating that the first special party of 85 was sailing from New Or leans tonight. ' The pugilists had a stiff workout to day in the presence of good sized crowds. The challenger roughed his partners fiercely. He broke Walter Monahan's nose; a bout with Hemphill was stopped near the knockout point, and Jim Savage was exhausted by the rough work. Sentiment Is General. There was a surprising sentiment In Cuba against the holding of the fight on Sunday, despite the fact that the first day of the week is a general holi day on the island. Objection also was raised by influential citizens in the United States. William E. Gonzales. Minister from the United States to Cuba, and President Menocal, of Cuba, received some 600 cable dispatches and telegrams protesting against the hold ing of the fight on Easter Sunday. President Menocal decided to inter fere and requested the promoters of the fight to select another day. Both Wil lard and Johnson eagerly seconded the idea of postponing the battle. The pu gilists exhibited many letters from fight fans requesting a postponement from Sunday to a week day. MEET WILL BE BIG ONE NEW ENTRIES FOR COLUMBIA IN DOOR GAMES PROMISE MUCU. More Than 2.10 AUilet- Expected Cm pete in Big Anuiual Opening of Track and Field Season. Two high schools, one athletic club and the Chemawa Indians, all of whom did not compete at the annual track and field meet of the Columbia Uni versity last year, have sent in applica tions asking for entry blanks for the twelfth annual event to be held in the Coliseum April 10. The Dalles High, Gresham High and the Willamette Am ateur Athletic Club, of Isewberg, Or., are the new members so far. "Although the meet is a little less than two weeks off, things are shap ing themselves which make me believe that the coming atfair is to be tne largest we have ever had," said Mana ger Bach, of the ColumDla university, last night. "Last season was a banner meeting," he continued, "and we had 230 entries on the list. Of this number 220 were listed on the programme and the other 10 were received after it went to press. "Present indications point that more than 250 prominent athletes will repre sent the high schools, clubs and col leges of Oregon April 10. The selecr tion of officials and minor details will be made the first of next week." The Spring vacation for Columbia University will start next Wednesday and last until the following Tuesday. For this reason Coach Callicrate has scheduled a dual track and field meet with Martin Hawkins Multnomah Club warriors for this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. This is an annual affair between the two organizations and is held to give the members of each team a good workout before active compe tition. In the annual inter-class track and field meet at the university the Christie Hall representatives took the day with 50 points, while the Day Dodgers were a close second, just seven points be hind. Third place went to the West Hall boys. George Dixon and Al Ma lone were the most consistent winners for the Christie Hall squad, while Claude Riggs and Johnnie Murphy tried to bring a victory to the Day Dodgers. Gene Schmitt made- most of the 23 scores credited to his teammates. FEDERALS PREPARE SCHEDULE Stovall Indicates He Is Xot Satis fied With leading Kansas City. NEW YORK, March 27. Having spent the greater part of today in two sessions and concluding with another which lasted to a late hour tonight, the Federal League club owners ex Dresssed themselves as satistied with ths result of their labors in prepar ing a playing schedule for the coming season. The season will open on April 10, with Buffalo playipg at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore, St. Louis at Chi cago and Pittsburg at Kansas City. This was the only positive statement made by any of the officials tonight. Early in the day President Gilmore said that Manager Phillips would be retained by the Newark club and that George Stovall would remain at Kan sas City as manager of the team in that city. Phillips appeared satis fied, but Stovall, when informed, un officially, of his retention by the Kan sas City club, said: "Well, I'm not so sure about it. I have not been consulted and I cannot say what I may do until I have a talk with President Gilmore." GrOOD FISHIXG IS KEPORTED Ooppies and Catfish Plentiful Xear Felida. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 27 (Special.) The season is now open for croppies and catfish, and hundreds are being caught everji day in Lake River and Buckmeier's Slough, near Felida. Residents of Vancouver can leave here at 8 o'clock or 8:50 A. M. and go by rail to Fellda. Trains returning leave Felida at 1:55 and at 4 P. M. The fishing Is good also In Shallow pool Lake, close to Buckmeier's Slough. Several fishing parties have been ar ranged for an outing at Felida tomorrow. BISHOP SCOTT FIVE BEATEN Portland Goldenrods Visit Ynmhlll and Win Rough Contest. YAMHILL, Or.. March 27. (Special.) The Bishop Scott basketball team, of this place, was defeated by the Golden rods, of Portland, 39 to 23, here this, afternoon in one of the roughest yet fastest games of the season. It is the final match of the year for both aggre gations, and the Goldenrods have a record of 24 wlr.s and one defeat. Denny Williams was the big star of the match, scoring 24 points for his team, while Captain Jarvis was the mainstay tor the losers. Following are the lineups: Bishops (23). Pos. Goldenrods (39). N'oble CJ) t Betta (1) English (2) F V. Willlami ('41 Capt. Jarvi. .... c McEwan (!-') Stler (SI .....ti Capt. Matin CJ) Tinker (2) Jake Rau Ja;k Cameron, referee; J. M. Lansingr, timer. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. The fol lowing are the final points in the intercollegiate wrestling meet held here Saturday: Cornell, 24; Lehigh, 19; Pennsylvania, IX; Princeton, 11, and Columbia, 5. Chicago. Play to break the triple tie in the world's three-cushion bil liard championship will be started Mon day night with a match between John Daly and George Moore, both of New York. William Huey, of Chicago, will meet the winner. Los Angeles, Cal. John K. Tener. president of the National Baseball League, left here Saturday for the East after his visit to the San Diego and an Francisco Expositions. He said he expected the coming season to be a vast improvement over last year. Ross Defeats Oulmet and Hagen." PINEHURST. N. C, March 27. Alex ander Ross, of the Plnehurst Country Club, won the open event of the fif teenth annual United North and boutn amateur golf championship today with a card of 14S. defeating Francis Ouimet, National amateur champion, who made 149, and Walter Hagan, National open champion, with 150. Swimming Championships Change. BOSTON, March 27. L. D. Hurtig. of Cincinnati, O.. with a lunge of 70 feet, and Perry McOillivray, of the Illinois A. C. by winning the 220-yard dash in 2 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds tonight be came the National amateur swimming champions in these events. THREE GET IRRIGATI0N1STS Sacramento, Fresno and San jVran ciisco to Entertain Congress. ABILENE. Kan., March 2i. J. Case, president of the International Irrigation Congress, announced today that the dates for the Congress have been fixed for September 13 to 20 at Sacramento. Fresno and San FranclsO. The lirst two days of the session will h held at Sacramento, the third and fourth in the valley nearby, and at Fresno, and the closing sessions at the exposition grounds. Special trains will carry the delegates from place to place. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. . ivw irum n&rtlv furnished housekeeping r.-,om. alcove kitchen. 7 a month. 41MJ Clay. 2 PIANO lessons 7o cental J vocal. SI; by experienced teacher. Phone Main iflll mornings, ask for music teacher. FOK KENT 2 large, ciean, nice rooms; fire place, fine range and gas stove; cheap rent, lss Porter et. Phone Marshall 51;. MY equity of ?l-oO In 0-room modern house to trade for grocery, confectionery or lots. 8H5 Brazee. UALF interest In electric fixtures and wir ing; business; will Invoice. Call olio Bra gee. TWO housekeeping rooms close In. Ugiits, phone. 4ou Kast Main, comer Grand avs. Jiast 242.". ; G1KL or woman wanted for general house work. .IKij Missouri ave. Phona Wood lawn lu37. . 11 P 2-seat Indian, with Indian sidecar, fully equipped, nearly new. Call W'oou lawn 2584. TO TRADE 20l diamond for small road eter, no Junk; Overland or Bulck preferred; no agents. Alt 675. Oregonian liXPERIENCED stenographer, high school graduate, desires position. Phono Wood lawn 22tl6. 1TKNITURE complete tor five rooms to ex change for clear acreage; also piano. Mar shall 3143. DANDY little modern cottage, full lot, ,9J Montana avenue, will exchange equity. Phone Woodlawn 6S6. INTKjULsKjENT, conscientious girl, faintly of two, lovely home, no cooking, tmiall v.ae'ei. Tabor 4!tlH), C 2176. A FINE $340 piano (Bailey j; must be aold at once; leaving city; uau auu ..v small payments. J 7U3, uregonian. TWO large front room, piano, lovely yard. $16 ave. S. Kaa range, sink, aiu. ll Uranu L.OT In Waverleigli Height to trade for automobile; FoiU roauster preferred. East 899. . MODERN fi-room bungalow, well furnished, fine yard, nice neighborhood; references. Woodlawn 3004. AAaUlTUU supply of choice gladioli bulbs. America and Mrs. Francis King. 30c per dozen. Gaston -Gardens Co. Main wa.tf. FOK SALE Largest and best located bar hr .hoT. in Seattle, cheap. K 00. Ore- gonlan. TUB HAZEL. Oor. 3d and Montgomery Fine furnished room and boaru. up baths, free phone, walking distance. GIRL for general housework, three In fam ily, adults. Apply Monday 1304 Haw thorne avenue, cor. 47th street. SITUATION wanted by young girl to assist in light housework or care of children and go home at night. Phone East 6.'U'J. EXPERIENCED solicitor wanted, small sal ary and commission. Call 45 X. 14th at. Ask for Staiger Nl-L'rS ti-room house, reasonable, excellent condition. 068 East Morrison. Phone East FOR SALE Portable houst-, 7xl. on wheels, in good condition, cheap. Phone East 811, Monday. FOR SALE One large soda fountain with marble slab and plate-glass mirror, cheap. Walker's Delicatessen. J','4 4th DRESSMAKER wants expei lenced help; none other need apply. 4l'0 Tillamook. WANT someone to burn logs and trash on land ready to plow. Main 54-64. CHITIM land wanted to peel off. Oregonian. 701, WANT garden work or any kind you have to do. Main -'02. STl'DEBAKER "S1 Mr. House. 523 " roadster, fine condition. Alder st. MODERN room and board In private fam ily. C FASHIONABLE dressmaking ery dons at home. C and millln- 2Q FINE upper flat, cor. 23d and John son, c. Korell. 204 Railway Exchange. WANTED A bargain in a houseboat. Ta bor 4990 Sunday, Marshall 2&& Monday. THREE rooms in exehance for light services, one employed preferred. Woodlawn &.ia. & OR 4 well furnished rooms, lower floor, walking distance. 3S7 nth. SKM-u TO LOAN at once. 7 per cant. Dubois, 73 Chamber of Commerce. NEAT little bakery, good location, cheap for cash. Eat 2425. TRADE for auto. 10 acres near St. Helena. AE 711. Oregonian. FOR SALE Rabbits for Easter pets. Oregonian K 702, WELL furnished flat for three month, prlre of flat unfurnished. Main P1.'r., FIRST-CLASS sk.rtmaker. Harris, 12$ 12th. TOO LATK TO CUUi, 1114 u-PASS. Tord. 6K-lricr. $l"i; 1114 o-pa. Koru. s-,o; one U niton x. lyl, newly pnimeU. Al condition. $.:.; One Garrnrii '. aoo.l condition, .'-art; on. Ihih ctudehakor. - H. 1'.. V-Hl. ono Kranklln roadMtr. late mootl, .';.; on. Ki-aal ruHU.uT. lat moo-l. nuu Mudcbakor, 1U ;-paaa.. V-o; one Ov, r IaikI, inl.t, elc-trlc atarur. clccuic. llsm fOoU. S:t,'Hk ca.u, terms. CHAPMAN ALTO RKPAIU CO., ISs-llH) Chapman, between V.mhlll ami Taylor, on IMIi. phone Main I lof. FOK RENT Thomurhly modern 7-room furnished houeu, haidwood floora throUKh uut. Kudu autontailc heater. viiuwm cleaner, built-in ftrelcsa cookera, all link ish rug-j. most unique- ila'e in cio ; ulo;..) tn on Portland Height; mull have brt references and no children, will rent lor term of -months, call .Marshall 0t&. toMFKTE.T man. with six jears' experi ence In colonisation work, desire, to com municate with owner, of large tracts ot land fo.- colonisation purpose. Hat. lar. correspondence, with peopla from all pal k. of thu United Stules and Canada, who de sire to locate on the pacific Coast. Alv, t'2. Oregomuu. UAPUKIK.NCfeD girl or nilddle-agrd woman for position as nurs. girl to oung chil dren; good wages and pleasant home; ausl hav. first-class rafaiaueos. Cail to day after 2 1. al. J. U Ucwmau. butl Tillamook St. KKPuNSlHLt; party with office In l.oo tldg. calling on building trade, would ilka to commuiiicat. w lln lnctorl a or w-lioie-SHlera In retard to representai leiu. Prion., Main 171 or Woodlawu .Itili. At' too, ttregonian. rtJNOiiKAPH KK wanted, some oxperieiiou neeeesary; ilo not apply unless you Itavu bad at least three years In high school; work not difficult. Apply In own hand writing; salary $40 per month. AK 7;tti, Oregonian. bKAND-NKW -room bouse. Krnlou dis x trict, 1 blocks car, hardwood lloors, fire place, white enamel chambers and Iiimh Kitchen, g.'ti) down. a month( Includ ing Interefl; no agent, or trad.. Woodlawn :t4i. f)2 SlilTE of 3 rooms, downstairs, on l;ast Side; fully furnished, soparale entranea, porches, fine neighborhood and yard, ab solutely clean, near school, walking dis tance. r,K4 K- Bth St.. Hcllw-ood HUH, ii-KOOM modern bout.e. Just n tinted, pa pered, gas range, heater, fine lawn; rent reasonable: references. ' Call at Kleltanu'a Grocery, loth and Marshall. Main JMil, A I Mm. DKKltOOM III deniable office In Ye. -a bldg., with use of telephone and sten ographer service. Main 1171. or Woodlawa 2:it'ii. lOlt SAl.Jj 1 pair portiere. 11 Irttds Blair carpet. 1 4xi rug, u doz Mason Jars; nse.l only A months, carefully; cost I'.'.'i; will take tn. e K. Mb si.. N. I'liK KENT o-rooni modern bouse. liail."0 feet ol ground, large fruit tree., fine, hen-house, and pens, for particulars phona Mnln .V'.M. MAN and wife want work on a slock ranch; hate lifetime experience; no chll,lrn; woman willing to cook for a crew of men; best of references. A K "n:i, Oresonlan. r'L'U SA1.K (1-rooin bunguloa-, with all mod ern conveniences, on '2 lot, near Mount Tabor Park; fine view; bargain, Phon. Taiior ;u-.it. 1'AKTY wlio owns Kord touring car, to tak. flrsi-class candy line on coimulMtion bas,s; good proposition for rlht party; must furnish lelerenees. J "o-l. Oregonlan. KKN'T 'i and 3 nice, ciean h. k. rooms. 4.2 Hull St., corner l;:th; newly furnished; very cheap rent. Phone "Main .1.4. 13 nun. walk to l O. WANTKU Koadster automobile ; am willing to trade diamond as put t mo menl ; nim-C be in Al condition and a bargain. AK Oregonian. WANTKU- tine or two Piedmont lots, .ast front preferred; write full particulars. j(r 70. Oregonian. CHEAP room for rent. 13lh at., comer ttovt. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES LrAiljr mul ttuaOaj t'er Lln One (line Mme Hd two v-uas-eoutlv Uimm ttm baiu 4 lure cvuMN.uii.0 Uuim biu vr - .iccuii time.. lu alHte rule Hin -to uvri4uiMia nuer "isew Ivu-aj' a.u mii 4Ur t Uhi- Utiu cxcriH IUe loUoi . I bUUMliOu .UBM"J AUUC Mluall'l MUlfMA 1 eUUivltt. jjVwr tteulf Kuwuik, Arvi t-ainiltra. tk'jtru mmd Khm, fm-AM t at-uiu-m. Utfie uu lite Motive cMluURmuoM tm 3 beat Oa -Urs" fcr lament chr will b toUvMti on Uft HuuMr of Ubm mutMfUf ta lu iper. lefcMi UIcm ol the Kiuuiror mi wore ku chvu hut. Miiuutuiu cuMiftc. iwt Ham. lue Ore son .a a win a-ri-rtH -iJtMif ivd atf-veiU-rn.em over Mi SfirtMiwa,, tlie tivertlaer la a aubat: loer to eituar Wioae. V-rivea v. ill b uuoird over iu uuv. but bill will IM reiiuereu toe folloi-Uj- day. ttueiiier auuet-queut aUvtwiiaa utenta hU ! atveplev Uia puoue u ueuue upoo in pi oiil "vae ol u uient of veirpuouo adertiaetueata. Miuaiiuua waat etl ana feraonal adertiiuenia Mill aot b avcepic-d ver tb triepuvac Oraera far on We--t.ioa D ,wr ' irai- ture fur bale." "Buwim -uppo.luauiea,'" "Koo.'ilna-Mou" and "Waoirnl lo Meat-. Xeieylioae Mam 7u0. A ttuvft. 'aibe OrKoniau will not auarBtee irnir acy or aume rep-unMiihi lur errata oc tUariBar ia telephone advert inemeoia. Advert.-eiMm to re-relve prompt rlaaai fl cation niuat ba in Xbe ureea-uia ofllne !- lore aVlo-i-k at niifht, eaepi fwiurday. -Uoatitff i'or lor 'Ihe Nuntlaj- oreg-onaa will be o'clock Saturday nU'hU Aba off. will be open- ui til IV o'clock I. M., a nana, and all ads received too late lor proper claaaUlcatloa mill be run uauer tba headiaa; Too Late to C.awi.fy-" alLLTING NOTICES. INDIAN WAR VETERANS OF THE N. P. C. are request ed to at'end the funeral of Comrade Ensign Kexford at Lt-reh's undertaking parloi MomlHv, March 20. at M A. M. OTTO K1EEM A N N, Grand Adjutant. CENTS ADMISSION. INFORMAL dancine uarty civen by Marguerite camp Team, Woodmen Temple, IL'S lllh St.. i ucr day evening, March You are invlu-d; hi intr your friends. BLTchard's orchestra. Dancing K.30. Social Club of Portland Chapter. No. i'T, O. E. S.. will give a dancing and card party at W. O. W. HalU Kus.-ell St., Tuesday evening, March au. All O. E. S. and friend welcome, THE TTMMBI.1'7 Cl.l B OK THE WOMEN' OV WOOD KAKT will give a 0on party m the W. of W. building, loili and Ta lor ats , Wednesday. March HI. (.iame called at a:-i P. M. Priasea. Committee, Ton ure Invited to attend the Portland Art Club s ".VMl" parties every Tuesday even ing. JSl-'lo; every Thursday afternoon, i 'l Hawthorne ave.; eiry Miturdiiy evt-ning, l-'J 4th st. Hand-puinted china prizes. Come to the "ARK' Monday evening, .V-i." partv-dance. If 'u ran't dance, come, gie in your name. Free lesson. Cards N:o, dance, 10-12. llM 4th st.. Forester's Hall. The RoyM Circle and PortUnd Camn will entertain their fiirniht- on Wednesda: even ing. March 1. at the Woodman Temple, l-d 11th sL EXTRA Emblem jewelry of all kinds; sps tlat designs made Jaeger Bros.. Jewelera. IIH. BRENTANO Agnes Theresa Hnntsno. M-r. J7, aged 14 yenrs i months, hemvcil a u li ter ot Mr. and Mrs. John P-ientano. Re mains at A. K. Waller Company's parln, Williams hvc. FUNERAL NOTIC ES. M'ELHENNY The IuikTmI services of the late Elisa McElhwmy. of l7 Florida street, will b held tmlay Sunda . at S: o'clock P. M.. at the Trinity Prh -tenan Church, corner of Virrlnl and Ne b raf I; A street-t. Friends Invited. Inler meiu'nt Hiverview remetny. RKXKORD-At his late renlden'-e, 2"-4 Kn't Thirty-sixth street, Enugn Vermm lu-a-ford, aed S" ears. Fui.-rsl pt l ts v. ill he held at P. 1.. I-eri. (nnrtl p.iri'trs. East F.leventh and Clay strrf (. M-nfla. Ma.ch at JO A. M. Friends Invittd. HAYES in thl city. March 27, Geerge P. Hayes, aged yearn. Fur--ral i t i vices will b held Sunday. March 2N. at 2 V. a. fnrr. Erh ks n's undrrinklng parlors. la. termenl Mount Scutt Park cemetery. LOWRY Tha infant daushter of Mr. nd Mrs. C. O. Q. la-owry will he Interred In Mount Srott Park cemetery HunU st P. M. Funeral from W. 11. Hamilton parlors. DAHLSTROM T'je funeral service of the late O. Dahlatiom will be ;i-M4 to.iiy at 11 A M-. with private concluding rvr at Mount fcott Park cemetery cremato rium. WICKR Private funeral srrvlca will be held todav Sunday) nt 10 A. M o er the remains of A. D. Wicks. Incineration at Mount Scott Park cemetery cremaio- . rium. RUNS- The funeral services of the 1ht Charles Renn will be held todav iHundt at 11 A. M. at Mount Smtt Park temc tery crematorium. Services private. EPPLEY At Cornelius, Or.. March 2t. Owen Eppley, aged HH years. Funeral - grave. Greenwood remeieo, Portland, t 11 ;;o ' Sunday morning. DORSE Y The funeral services of Parnov inrs-r will be held to:ay at f.:: A. M. at the Mount srott P-rk cemetery. Crematorium services private.