Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTA2T, SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1915. 4 YOUTH AND BEAUTY COMBINE TO MAKE COLUMBIA INDOOR TRA CK AND FIELD MEET ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. from the hand that won the light weight championship. "Willie," you know, is not a good dancer," said Miss Steffen today. "He held me so tight at times that I thought my ribs would crack. But I did not complain until he struck me one day In a fit of anger. ThenI packed up my duds and came home." BOISE FOUR GETS POLO CtPS iiuuLii niui I'! COLUMBIA MEET KERZQG MORE AND IRE LIKE MU66SY i iiinm i! Minn urn n LI Jeam Surprises Even Its Ad mirers by Taking First in Academic Division. JEFFERSON SQUAD NEXT Final Event, Half-Mile Relay, Won by Rallsplitters From Columbia Athletes by Close Margin. Coulter Is High Man. BT EARL R. GOODWIN. Surprising- even its most enthusias tic admirers, the Lincoln High school track and field squad captured enough points to win the academic end of the 12th annual indoor track and field meet at the Columbia University yes terday afternoon. Coach Leon Fabre's boys put across 22 points, while their nearest rival, Jefferson High school, bad only 14. The big surprise of the day was the final event when the Rallsplitters an nexed the half mile relay from the Columbia University. It was one of the prettiest races of the matinee and if the race had been two or three yards farther there might be a different story to relate. The winners held the pole and jumped right out In the lead. When Feike took the baton on the last lap for Lincoln, he was about 10 yards In advance of George Nixon, Columbia's final sprinter. Felke Saves Day. The last 60 yards found the two ath letes exerting themselves to the limit and Feike saved the day for his team mates by throwing himself at the tape. One of the surprises of the match was the defeat of Captain Demmon, of Jefferson High, by his teammate. Springer, In the half mile. Dromon also lost out In the 440-yard dash. Jn both events It was believed he would have "easy pickings." "Speed" Coulter lived up to his name by taking the 220-yard affair In easy fashion. E. R. Holt, another Wesr Sider. finished second In this event, with two Columbia University boys bringing up the rear. The only record In the academic division which received any notice was the half-mile. In defeating Demmon, Kdward Springer went the 889-yard i- .i . - , c n.tni, Vi a ..pnril marie ica in i.vi ' " n - -- last year by Raymond Staub, of Wash ington High. Coulter High Point Man. "Speed" Coulter, of Lincoln . High, with 7 scores, was high point athlete among the preparatory boys. Wallace McTaroehan and Karl Knudson, both of the West Side institution's baseball team, proved themselves able athletes by taking second places In the quarter mile and 60-yard high hurdles, respect. lTFrom all Indications It begins to look as though Coach Fabre is going to give the other teams in the Portland Inter echolastlc League a strong run in the annual track and field meet on Mult nomah Field. May 26. Norman Ross came In for a share of the honors by going to the front in the EO-yard high hurdles. The well known Multnomah Club swimmer and now rep resenting the Portland Academy on the track. Is being looked after by Forest Braithson. of Olympic fame, in the hurdles, and from what Forest has to say. Ross will have little difficulty in showing his heels to the other lnter acholastic stick toppers. - Following Is the summary of the Academic events: Aeademie Events. 50-jard ah tFtrst heat) Delabunt. C V. P.. first; Coultar, L. H. S-. second. Tim. 'seconds. (Second beet), Lennevilic, F. O. vi 4 4 chmltt. C. II. P.. second. Tim., n'JnnJi ' iThlrd best). Wells, C. U. P.. first; Wyld. ft. seconds. tKourtb heat), first: Linker. W. H. S., second. Time, o Nixon, C. U. P., second. Tune, II Seconds. 440-yard run Schmitt, C. U. P., first: M Tarnahan, I. II. 6.. second; Demmon, J. H. S.. third: 8. Anderson, W. H. 6., fourth. Tim, fi 1-5 seconds. JO-rsrd dasli (final) Wyld. W. H. h first:' Lennavllle. F. O. H. s., second; Coul ter. L. H. third; Delahunt, C. U. P.. fourth. Time, 6 seconds. i20-vard dash' (first heat) Masterson. C. V. p.. "first: Zahn. R. H. S., second. Tima. j 1 -s seconds. (Second heat). Coulter. U H 6., first; Robinson, F. G. H. 8., second. Time 25 1-S seconds. (Third beat). Wells, i. U. P.. first: Doty, W. H. S.. second. Tme 34 4-5 seconds. (Fourth heat). Len Tievllle. F. a. H. first: Nixon. C". U. P., second. Time. 24 4-5 seconds. (Fifth heatl. applnston. V. H. P.. flrsi: Thayer, J. H. 8., second. Time, 25 2-5 seconds. (Sixth heati. Holt. L. H. S-. first; louns, V. H. S., second. Time. .'5 (-5 seconds. S0-yart run (Academic) Springer. J. H. F. fl-st; Dentmoo, J. H. 8.. second; Ppnsss. W. H s.. third; Fsike, L. H. S., fourih. Time. 2:07 4-5. 50-yard dash, high hm-dles (first heat) Tless, P. A., first; Umon, J. II. P., second: Itosaatl. K. H. S.. third. Time. T 1-5. (Second hest. Knudson, L. H. 8.. flrat; Lo na. J. H. P., second", shenon, C. U. P., third. 1 tin. 7 2-5. S2c-vard dash. Academic. seml-flnala. Clrst heat) Coulter, L. H. 8., first; Mas terson. C. U. P., second. Time. 24 2-3 sec ond. (Second heat). Holt. 1. H. 8.. first; W-i.s, c 'C. P.. second. Time, 24 2-5 sec erns. 2-O-ard dash, finals Conifer. L. H. S., first: Holt. L. H. 6.. second; Wells. C. U. P., third: Masterson." C. U. P., ' fourth. Time, 24 2-5 seconds. &A-yrd hifth hurdles, f inals Ross. P. A., first: Knudson. L. H. S.. second: La man, J. H. 8.. third; LodelU J. H. .. fourth. Time, 7 1-5 frtondi Hslf-mlle re'.ay Won by Lincoln High ftchool (Holt, MrTarnshan. Knudson and Vetke); Columbia University (Schmitt, Wells. Williams and Nixon). PHILLIES ' DEFEAT ATHLETES Spring Series Ends in Tie as Re sult of 5-lo-3 Game. FHILADELrHIA. April 10. The Thilsdelphia National League team de feated the local American Leaguer in the first game of the Spring series by a score of to 3. The series ended In a tie. each team securing three victo ries and one game was tied. Score: R. H. E. Thil. Americans 21000000 0 3 8 1 rhila. Nationals 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 7 2 Batteries Shawkey and Schang; Alexander and Killlfer. Umpires Klem and Keenan. Hotel Clerk Postpone Smoker. The Oregon State Hotel Clerks' Asso ciation yesterday announced that the smoker scheduled for next Saturday in the Armory had been postponed. It was the Intention of the organization to use some boxers on the programme ana as the Mayor has put the lid on boxing for the time being, the smoker will be set for a date to be announced later. White Sox 14, Kansas City 9. KANSAS CITT. Mo April 10 The Chicago Americans defeated the Kansas C'Uy American Association team here today 14 to 9. Cardinals 4, Brown t. ST. LOUIS. April 10--Tbe St. Louis Anericant defeated the St. Louis Na tionals today to 4 . KAi 1 rib rUW tn Ltua "" Tr.'.":.". ts- -. 'V'-'r Bezdek Faces New Season With Fewer Stars. SEATTLE GAME SATURDAY Conference Year Is to Open With Clasb With Dobic's Team. Wealth of Track Material In Colnmbia Meet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 10. (Special.) One year ago all varsity athletic teams of the Spring seasons landed In the championship di vision at the conclusion of their re spective seasons. Will Oregon repeat in all three sports? Is the question mat lans auo. students are asking- as conference games and meets approach. A year ago Coach Bezdek headed a practically green baseball squad on the field and by tha hardest kind of prac tifA nnrt tha ben t of fight he managed to come out on top when the season closed. This year Bezdek nas a somewnai more extierienced squad, although last June's gradation robbed him of a quar tet of stellar llznts. as a wnoie m ium doesn't seem to possess the heavy hitting qualities of the old nine, yet it appears to be a more finished product. Thev will get their first taste of fast company when they open the conference year against Gilmore Doble at Seattle, one week from toaay. Track Success Is Surprise, ir was Bill Hayward'a athletes who furnished the real surprise of the past inrk season: From a rather hopeless outlook Bill developed record-smashers. and as a result won tne ois conference games in Walla Walla last May. The first meet of tne year proveu biu tums but a success, and the lemon-yellow runners lost to the Aggies when the ytar was opened in Portland at the Co lumbia Indoor meet On their return home after this dis .tr th scmad was put to hard work and their Initial victory of the year was registered against tne urejgn ui. tural College in a "ai meet on luo Oregon campus. This feat was followed with a win over Washington in Seattle, and then all was ready for the big test of the year the conference classic. Hayward i hi. man won hard-earned decision and at the same time xseison, x.ouc STATISTICAL PEDIGREE OF VENICE CLUB, WHICH WILL 2 g 3 s s ia :- : 5 PI.AYER AND POSITION. Wallace Bray, mgr. Carl Mitse, c John Bliss, c Edward Spancer.c. . James West, p Hot Hltt.p Ray MitchelLp Kap Hosan. Honus Jack R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R- L. L. U R. I.. L. R. R. R. R. L. 1-. R. R. U 14 R. R. R. B- U R. R. R. B. R. R. R. L. R. L. R. R. R. L. R. jTub Hiram ro'ish Mltcb koc G. H. White, p.. Clarence Henley. p. Pack Elmer Koestner.p. . . -IBob Cat. Frank Decannlere.p. Dec. . WiUiara Plercey.p. , G. Glelschman.lb. . William Purtell.Ib. G. Helllns.Sb Donald Raear. 3b. -Franz Hosp. utility. Joseph Berjer.ss. . . John Kane, of Jl. O. Bayles. of . . JoseDh Wilholt. of. Bill Gus Btlly Doggie Don ....... Jake. ...... I Joey l.V.nr Dick . Hurdler..., Swede. Charley Rteeberz. of waiter Carlisle, or. . Icarty.: and Stuller hung up Northwest records in their events. The 1915 outlook Is the most promis ing one which ever has greeted the vet eran Oregon mentor at this university. With a wealth of veterans and the cream of the "prep" stars of the state he is going through the first test of the year jn the Columbia meet. Athletes to Be Sent South. In addition to the conference meets, Oregon athletes will be seen in Cali fornia May 7 and S, when the Pacific Coast collegiate championships are run oft in San Francisco. Hayward will send every man that he has to the sunny state, for he has an ambition to go down there and make a good show ing. This season promises his oesl chance and the veteran coach Is not go ing to pass It by. Another proposition which is causing a great deal of excitement in track cir cles is the Pennsylvania relay games. It . has been said that Oregon will be represented if the men on the present roster are class enough to compete in the East A tryout will be held after the return from Portland in an effort to determine the time that Loucks, Goreczky, Staub, Boylen, Wilson and Nelson cin annex the quarter in. If it compares favorably with Eastern time, then the Oregon men will go. MART BROWSE HOLDS HER OWS Florence Sutton Vnable at Singles to Beat Tennis Champion. LOS ANGELES, April 10. Miss Mary Browne, National woman's tennis cham pion, defeated Miss Florence Sutton. 8-4, 1-6, 6-8, in a closely contested match at the benefit tournament given here today under the auspices of South ern California tennis stars. Miss Browne played a dashing net game that was too speedy for Miss, Sutton's back court work. Miss Browne and Mrs. Louise R. Williams, National woman's doubles champions, easily wre defeated by the two Sutton sisters. Miss Florence Sut ton and Mrs. B. O. Bruce. 6-2, 6-1. The champions apparently lacked practive. Nat Browne and Claude Wayne, Na tional clay court doubles champions, beat Tom Bundy and Alphonso Bell, 6-4. 1-6, -6-4, in an exciting match. "V" MEN TO TRAIS FOR MEET Coach to Harden Squad for Contest for Titles In California. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., April 10. (Special.) While the majority of students are spending the Spring vacation at their respective homes. Bill Hayward and eight of his athletes will return to Eugene after the meet in Portland today and immedi ately start training for the Pacific Coast collegiate championships to be held in California May 7 and 8. The California meet will be the first time that a full lemon-yellow repre sentation will take part in the games of that state. Hayward is anxious to send his favor ites against the Southerners and fig ures that men of the caliber of Loucks, Muirhead, Cook and Nelson sould have a good chance to run off with some of m yiut- S II. Married. Sacramento Colorado Springs. Oakland .. Waco. Texaa Burllngteo, la. ... Los Angeles Marrlssf Married, Los Angeles. .. Crescent City. . Roseville, 111. . Los Angeles. . . Single. . Single. . Hsrnea.ironiaca. . . . Marfied. 'Venice Single. . .ISt. Louis. . Married. Venice Married. IVenlce pan Antonio, TexasJBeldon v. Philadelphia . Los Angeles Pan Francisco Sacramento. . . iBloomington, la... Piper t4ty. ... Los Angeles. . .isingle. . . Marriea. Stockton Anderson El Monte Llvlngton Columbus St. Louis Medford Los Angeles St. Louis. .. ... Los Angeles. . . Joplln. Mo. .. . Santa Barbara San Francisco. Los Angel. . Single. .."Sioux City.. Single Decatur, 111 ILittle Rock, Ark. . single. . . Married. Single. .. Married. Married. Single. . . Married . Married, single. . . Married. Pendleton Rait Lake Rock Island . Plttsburr. Kan . Springfield, alo iStockton .". . . Los Angeles (1) Miss Ruth Godel, Raymond Staub, Oregon, Former Washington Hlarh FaTorlte, and Miss Mildred Richards. 2) Guy Hobgood, Oregon Aggies, Coast Tno-MUe Champion, Who Failed to Place in Mile Event. (3) Moose Muirhead, Oregon. High Point W Inner and New High Jump Record Holder. 441 Sam Bellah, Multnomah Club, Resting; After Sensational New World's Pole Vault Record. S) Miss Madeline Brown, an Enthusiastic Rooter. AGGIES TAKE GAME Chemawa Defeated by Cap tain Goble's Men. 10 to 1. DOOLITTLE STARS IN BOX Indians Get Only Two Hits to Ten Made by Team Led by Student Coach Farm College Play . era Begin Tonr Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) Kay Goble, captain and coach, led his Aggie baseball tossers to the new college -diamond this afternoon and crossed bats with Amy Hauser's Chemawa Indian team for the first game on the new field. Goble's men won handily in a snappy game by a score of 10 tP 1- . ... The Aggie team pulled out of the game with 10 safe bingles to Its credit while the best the Indians could do was to land for two, one a screaming two bagger by Cottonware, In the seventh inning. The feature of the game was the pitching of D'oolittle. one. of Wllkie Clark's second stringers last season. He had the Indians at his mercy, allowing only one hit during the six innings he faced them. Culver took up the pitch ing in the seventh and allowed one hit BE HERE TUESDAY fl (Venice 87 1TO S. 28 165 5.8 .231 31 ITS 5.9 .253 30 185 5.10 80 1S5 5.11 -ISt 30 ISO 6.0 .198 8 175 5.10H -2"5 3S 1SS 6.1 .212 SO 187 6.1 .169 25 178-6.1 .1S4 26 l5r0 ' -oss J 170 6.3 .182 24 175 S.1H4 287 28 155 S. .tOi 29 18S 8.11- .261 21 159 5.11 ' .256 28 170 5.10 .208 26 175 5.10 .155 38 140 5.6 .288 31 1S5 5.6 .2W 26 ISO .2 .S4B 20 17o 5.11 ..SBe 32 i 154 5-.H J .263 iuaklana. .987 .982 !90 .808 .925 .6 .9.18 .978 .878 .938 .9S6 .946 .941 .976 .932 .922 .969 .94 .962 .926 .951 .rVenice .!Did not play Venice Venice Baltimore. Detroit Oakland... Venice Venice. .... Chicago.:.. (Venice Venice Venice- Ogden. Venice for the last three inings, that being Cottonware's drive to right field. Captain Goble led his teammates in number of hits and runs scored, get ting three safe ones o-tit of four trips to the plate. He registered two runs. The team will leave tomorrow for a week's trip through ' the Inland Empire, playing at Pullman, Walla Walla and i-'endleton. O. A. C. I Chemawa B H O A E . B H O A E Seeley.r . 5 2 1 0 0 Hatiser.o . r 2 010 30 Smitn.L'. .. a Loof.l 4 Morgan.a. 4 Hayes.c... 2 Fryer.K ... 2 Baldwin.m 2 Goble.l... 4 Doollttle.P 2 Hutt.2 0 Weller.c 1 Seiberts,3. 2 Wilson. m. 3 Culver.p.. 2 0 0 5 it Silas.: 6 0 1 2 11 OjSaund'rs.m 2 1 1 0 0:R. Adams,s 4 0 4 i 0Cot'nw're,l 4 0 2 0 liMcSkey.X. U 0 00 10 1 4 3 1 0-2 1 1 0 0 0James.r.'. . 3 2 00 8 1.1 8 01 0 0 1 Oi White.l... 3 D.Adama,p 3 Spuppa,2.. 2 1 J 1 0 00 0 00 0 12 0 0 4 00 0 0 0 0 1 o oo! 0 0 11 Total. 85 10 27 15 2 Totals. . 28 2 24 9 5 Substitution. Hutt for Smith. Weller for Haves. Selberts for rryer, Wilson ior .Bald win. Culver for Doolittle. Spuppa for gilaa. Runs. Goble 2. Smith. Weller. Selberts, Wil son, Baldwin, Fryer, Culver. Doolittle, White. Stolen bases, Goble, Wilson, Seeley. FAIK COMMITTEES PROTEST Resignations Threatened as Result of Break With Officials. SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. (Spe cial.) A serious breach has come about between the local general committee and many sub-committees and the ex position officials who are handling the sport programme for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. At a meeting of the. general committee, which was attended by 27 members, Friday night at the Olympic lub a tersely worded resolution was unani mously adopted, protesting against the manner in which the various exposi tion sporting events have been promot ed so far and further complaining of the way the local athletic committees have been handled. This resolution is an ultimatum that unless conditions are remedied shortly the committees will resign. A conflict of authority, with the hands of the committees practically tied, has been the prevailing complaint. Several committeemen, speaking of the trouble, said: "Recent sporting events at the ex position have been woefully handled and neglected. We do not want to stand the responsibility of having these failures reflect on us, and for that reason we propose to step out al together or else get the authority to get In and work for the success of the events." SISTER SAYS RITCHIE HIT HER Josephine Stcf fen, Back In San Fran-, cisco, Accuses Boater. SAN FRANCISCO, April-10. (Spe cial.) "I'll not stand for any prise fighter, not even If he ..is my brother, making a sparring partner or a punch ing bag out of me." Thus spoke Miss Josephine Steffen, latsr and until recently dancing part ner of Willie Ritchie, who has returned to ber home in this city with a tale of bitter esperleaca .that includM blows Army Beaten in LiTely Game at San Mateo, to 6. SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. The Boise. Idaho, polo four won the Sac ramento cups in the Universal tourna ment In progress nere, by defeating to day the four of the First Cavalry of the army In the morning game at San Mateo, nine goals to five. The army four started with four goals, accorded because of their lower rating, and made two goals. They lost one on a penalty. Boise scored eleven goals but was penalized two. , During the play of the fourth chuk kur, William Tevls, Jr., was struck In the face by a driven ball but continued in the game in spite of the injury and shock. The Army line-up was: 1. Captain McNally; S, Lieutenant C K. Rheln hardt; S, Lieutenant Lewis Brown: back. Lieutenant C. M. Haverkamp. The Boise line-up was: 1, Harry Hastings: 2. E. Ostmer; S, William Tevls, Jr.: back, H. F. Lemp. First Cavalry, by earned goals, I. handicap 4. Lost by penalties 1. Total goal 5. j, Boise, by earned goals. 1L Lost by penalties 2. Total goals . The Mtdwick polo team of Pasadena, Cal., added to Its long string of un broken victories today by defeating to 4H the Coopertown, N. Y- four in the finals for the Panama-Pasiflo Exposition championship cups on the exposition field. Portland and the Second Division United States Army will play tomorrow at the Exposition stadium In the sec ond round tor the San Francisoo cups. ALBANY WINS IN ELEVENTH Score With Eugene Tied in Ninth Inning of Opening Game. ALBANY, Or.. April 10. (Special.) Albanv High School defeated Eugene High School this afternoon, 7 to 6, in the eleventh inning of the first base ball game of the season here, after having tied the score In the ninth Inning. Albany scored three runs in the first inning and no more until the ninth. In Albany's half of the eleventh Rex ford singled, Duncan bunted, both ad vanced on a passed ball and Glthens was hit by a pitched ball. Rexford scored on Briggs' grounder. Score: R. H. E. R-H. E. Albany ...7 14 6 Eugene ...6 8 I Batterlei? Rexford, Scott and Mc Chesney; H. Kolman, Alexander and A. Holman. CALIFORNIA BEATS STANFORD Victory State University's Second and Settles Honors for Year. BERKELEY, Cal., April 10. The University of California baseball team defeated Stanford University 5 to 4 here today in the second game of the annual intercollegiate series and there by won the diamond honors for the year. , California won the first game at Palo Alto last Saturday by a score of to 0. Following the game Samuel Adair was elected captain of next year's Cali fornia team. He has played on the team for the last three years. Score: R. H. E.l R- H. E California. 5 10 Stanford . . . 4 7 4 Batteries McMillan, Dodfre, Dlmock and Glenney, Sebastian; Hayes, and Dent . Y. M. C. A. WINS HEXATHLON CUP North Y'akima Gives Portland Close Chase in Northwest Event. Portland Young Men's Christian As sociation has won the Aronson trophy cup offered for the highest-scoring as sociation in the Pacific Northwest as a side feature of the recent country wide hexathlon in which 20.000 Y. M. C. A. athletes competed for honors. Portland's score was 372.4; North Yakima, 371.8; Salem. 278.16; Tacoma, 216 81 and Spokane. 161.3. Seattle ath letes did not appear in the competi tion N. Hockinson, of Portland, took the high Jump at 6 feet 3 inches. North Yakima made an average scores tt chased Portland s closely and athletes took the shotput and fence vault. BROOKLYN TRIMS BUFFALO Opening Game Ends 13 to . After More Than Three Hours' Play. BROOKLYN. N. Y., April 10. Brook lvn defeated Buffalo 13 to 9 in a ragged game before a big crowd at the opining of the Federal Leagt.e sea son here todsy. The contest dragged -i tr- mere than three nours, slow work in the box and many changes In the lineup being chiefly responsible. The usual opening day ceremon es were - score: . . A A Buffalo ..1 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 i, i.i..- n i K n 2 0 2 3 x 13 10 14 Batteries ueaiem, o..i.u.i. Blair; Seaton, Upham, Lavelle and Simon, Land. Wl II A 111) GOES TO NEW YORK Champion Boxes Three Short Rounds at Club in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 10 Jess Wil lard the new heavyweight champion boxer, spent the greater part of today in Philadelphia, Tonight he boxed three short rounds with his sparring partner at one of the athletic clubs, and at 9 o clock left for New York, where he was to appear later in a boxing exhibition. College Baseball Scores. New Haven Yale 8. Fordham 8. Philadelphia Swartbmore 11, Penn sylvania 6. . Annapolis Colgate 9, Navy 8. Baltimore Johns Hopkins 7, Mary land Agricultural College . Washington Catholic University , West Virginia 2. Ithaca, N. Y. Bucknell 4. Cornell . Syracuse. N. Y. University of Buf falo 7. Syracuse University 18. West Point Army 6. Rutgers 0. Medford. Mass. Tufts 5, New Hamp shire College 0. Washington Georgetown 6, Will- ,aSoutn Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 13, Hamilton 4. Carlisle. Pa. Lafayette 7, Dickinson S (10 innings).' Princeton, N. J. Ursinus 0, Prince ton 10. . New York Columbia 5, New Tork University 0. California Co-Eds Beat Nevadans. BERKELEY, Cal., April 10. The women's basketball team of the Uni versity of California defeated the women's team of the University of Ne vada, 42 to 10, here this afternoon. The score at the end of the first half was 22 to 4. Washington 4, Braves 3. WASHINGTON. Arril 10. The Wash ington Americans defeated the world's champion Boston Nationals today by a score of. 4 to i, . . . Cincinnati Manager Showing All Kinds of Pep in Training Camp. CLUB LIKELY CONTENDER Methods so Much Like Those of McGraw That Matty Regards Reds' Pennant Chances for This Season as Improved. ' BT CHRISTY MATH WBON. Tha Olanta' Famous Pltohar. GULFPORT, Miss.. April 10. (Spe cial.) "Charlie" llersog has certainly had a tempestuous training season, and he looks more like McGraw every minute. First, he mixed In a wrangle with the secretary of the Cincinnati club because he refused to play a game scheduled in Covington, Ky., "Charlie" maintaining that the grounds were not fit to play on. Then he got into a fight with a bush league umpire in New Orleans. It looks as if Hersog were going to make a good manager. I remember that when Hersog went to take charge of the Reds, we made a book In the clubhouse laying edds on the man who would lake the first punch at him. We all knew Hersog would put the fight Into the club, and, from what we recalled of the Cincinnati players, we realised that it would be a tough Job and Irritate a lot of them considerably. Now "Charlie" appears to have the team with him, but he refused to take water from the secretary and in this he appears to be right. Hersog Trlee to Fool I aspire. The Reds' manager did n thing char acteristic of McGraw or Evers In the mixup with the umpire In New Orleans. The dispute arose over a close decision at third base, where Clarke was coach ing and the latter started after the umpire for calling the base runner out. Of course, Hersog became entangled, and the umpire, being up against it. ordered Clarke oft the field. Neither Hersog nor his player budgod until thja "ump" summoned an officer of the law, when "Charlie'" said to a recruit who was simply hanging on tho f.'lnge of the group: "Well, I guess you had better go. With that he pushed tha Innocent youngster toward the clubhouse, and Clarke into the crowd of players, where llerzog hoped he would be temporarily lost. But the umpire was not as green as he should have been in the bushes, and the youngster was slow about grabbing his cue from "Charlie." "Not him," said the umpire, "but you." He pulled Clarke out from among the players and shooed him toward tlie clubhouse. The incident gave all of us Giants who know "Charlie" a good laugh. .tlaeaaer Tries for Everythla. But doesn't that sound like McGraw? And it all goes to show that Hersog is trying for everything, even in exhibi tion games, and It is this sort of stuff which makes a ball team hard to beat. If the directors of the Cincinnati club do not stick to the young manager and back him up In his handling of the player3. I believe they will make a big mistake, for he looks like the best man they have had at the helm for years. He is a hustler and smart. If the Covington field was not In good shape, Hersog was sensible not to risk his players on It. since he would i be foolish to take a crippled club back to Cincinnati to start a hard race, and he is responsible for the condition of his players. If It was fit. he would be eager to give them the work. McGraw has done the same tiling many a time when he did not like the diamond on a Spring trip. The risk Is not worth the few dollars a club would get from la exhibition game. Cosmle Mark Favors Tango. Just when the Rev. William A. Bun day, formerly "Billy" Sunday, big leaguer, got through tearing the ever lasting lining out of the tango and Its sister dances In Philadelphia at his re vival meeting there, "Connie" Mack came through with the statement that he wanted his players to do the mod ern dances because he believed it maJe them more agile and faster. Bo the tango and its sister dames oi brother dances, whichever they may be have been part of the Athletics' train ing camp course, as I understand It. Now I ask what are the Philadelphia folks to do listen to "Connie" Mack or "Billy" Sunday? They have Just gotten through paying the Reverend William several thousand dollars for reviving the town, and yet it Is up to "Connie" to give them a winner. Is it a question of going to everlasting perdition and having a winning ball club with plsyers who cn tango, or being saved but being forced to watch a loser all Summer? However, there one point. If the tango produces a ball player, the country must be over loaded with stars from the number I have seen dancing. And I suppose "Billy" Sunday argues that they don't make them any faster today than when he was in his prime, and they didn't have any tango then. In one of his talks now, he says: "I was the first men to circle the bases in 14 seconds. They don't do it any quicker today." Excursion Fares Effective April 17, and every Saturday thereafter to Deschutes River fishing Resorts Limited to return Monday following. Round Trip, from Portland to: Tuacaa..... -0O Kaakela.. . . T.1 Msapls..., 6.10 Jersey T.JO Skerrar 5.7.1 Frieda li'-i 5. Junction.. 7-'W Mecca 7..0 Srm Ksthsi ; aw Coleman... 7-40 X. Junction. S.W TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Train leaves North Bank Sta tion 7:25 P. M. Returning, arrives 8:10 A. M. 1 Tickets and information at 4 OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY Fifth and Stark