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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 2, 1910. FRED KELLY SEEMS TO BE NEAR PRIME DATES ARE ACCEPTED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ATHLETE WHO WON POINTS IN TWO EVENTS AT CORVALLIS MEET. FRED FULTON LOOMS LOS ANGELES ATHLETE WHO SET NEW WORLD MARKS AT , CORVALLIS MEET. Oregon and Washington Agree on Tentative Schedule. Rochester Giant's Knockout of Flynn Significant. V I- Sensational Athlete Likely Make World's Hurdle Records Tumble. to 0. A. C. HAS 2 ALTERNATIVES POWER OF BLOWS SHOWN Either Corvallis School AVI 11 Have to Fall In Line In Baseball Mat ter or Remain Out of Con ference, View From Eugene Kccent Baltics at 1Ux weight Point AVay to Important Kins Bouts Immediate Future. Heavy More NEW MARKS QUESTIONED 16 V . Iirt Oval at O. A. C. Armory Play Mitigate Against Allow ing Performances Made jit His 3Icet to Stand. Fred Kelly, the sensational Los An geles Amateur Athletic Club hurdler, appears likely to have his banner year this season. His performances yesterday afternoon at the first annual Far Western indoor track and field meet at Corvallis, Or., would indicate as much. According to several who attended the big championships and returned 1o Portland on the Oregon Electric last. night. Kelly was in his prime. "While he did not have a walkaway in any of the four events which he "won, still the lead was sufficient to cause the judges no worry. It is hard to conceive what kind of a ' race Fred Murray, the Stanford high etick flyer, and Fred Kelly would have dished up to the few fans and fan nettes present, in the 80-yard high hurdles. Murray was unable to com pete yesterday. Track la Dirt Oval. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association, Mho refereed the meet, returned late Jast night with, the applications for three new world'6 records for Fred Kelly. The Armory track at Corvallis is a dirt affair, nothing more than an outside track with a roof over it. Ordinarily an indoor record Is given when the athlete competes on a tile, cement or board track, and whether or iot Kelly will be credited by the Ama teur Athletic Union as making new marks in his respective events will be determined later. 'J he work of the timers, under the supervision of Peter Grr.nt, of Port land, was praiseworthy. Five watches limed the SO-yar-J hifrh hurdles in 8 1-5 seconds, and four timepieces stopped at 23 flat in the 220-yard dash. The attendance was far from what Dr. E. J. Stewart, manager of the con tests, had expected. Those who at tended the gathering are well satisfied with what was presented, and those who missed it can only wait now -until the second annual affair is held In the tame bulding next year. Annual Event Planned. Dr. Stewart has planned on making the indoor meet an annual attraction, but whether this can be done, now that the attendance was so poor, time alone will tell. Announcement was made that the Oregon Electric train leaving at 6:18 o'clock last night for Portland would he delayed until 6:30 o'clock, but sev eral of the unfortunates who waited until the javelin had been completed found on their arrival at 'the depot that the train had left on time. Coach Arbuthnot, of the Oregon Aggies' wrestlers, took an automobile load from Corvallis to Albany, which bare ly had time to catch the train. Wil liam R. Smyth, Martin W. Hawkins. Lewis Thomas and Earl R. Goodwin enjoyed the wild ride, which took 18 minutes. ALBANY PROSPECTS ARE GOOD JScott Is Only A'eteran Twirler on High Squad Tltis Year. ALBANY. Or.. April 1. (Special.) Though several of last year's stars will be missing Albany High School will have a good baseball team this year, from early practice indications. Active practice has begun under the direction of Professor Clifford, one of the high school instructors, who will coach the team this year. Walter Heck rr is captain of this year's team, and Uarl Scott has been chosen manager. The only veteran pitcher on the squad this year is Scott. McChesney. who was the regular catcher last year and who iilso worked some as a relief pitcher, probably will be one of the regular pitching staff this season. The season's schedule is being ar ranged now and includes games with the high schools of Salem, Eugene, Cor vallis and other cities in this section of the state. IiAHXES WINS OPEN GOLF TITLE Professional, With 14 1, Takes Nortli and South Championship. PIXEHURST, N. C. April 1. James Barnes, Atlantic Beach professional champion, won the 16th annual united INorth and South open golf champion ship today with a score of 144 for the i!6 holes. Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, and Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, tied for second place with 145, Hackney winning the prize for the best round, when he played his second round in 70. Alec Ross, last year's champion, took 34H strokes for the two rounds. Philip Carter, of New York, turned in the best amateur card. His 153 was two strokes better than Frank Dyer. Penn sylvania champion, and three ahead of Jesse Guilford, of Massachusetts. CALIFORNIA WINS TRACK MEET 3fillard of Olympic Club Takes Gruelling Two-Mile Race. BERKELEY, Cal., April 1. The track n.nd field team of the University of ' California won a meet here today from the team representing the Olympic Club of San Francisco by the topheavy score of "7 i-6 to 5-6. Oliver Millard, of the Olympic Club, accomplished the star performance of the day in winning the gruelling two mile run from his clubmate, Edward tout. by four yards. Millard's time was 1 :55 3-5. Indiana, Wrestlers Real Purdue. LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 1. Indiana T.'niversity defeated Purdue in an inter-collegiate wrestling meet here to night by a score of 17 to 7. Indiana men secured three falls. Purdue earned one decision, and two events resulted in d raws. Three Seattle Men Sign. SEATTLE, Wash.-. April 1. The make-up of the Seattle Northwestern League team virtually was completed today when Walter Cadman. catcher, Frank Guigni. third baseman. and Pat Eastley, pitcher, signed their con tracts. Horace Milan Sent to Minors. WASHINGTON'. April 1. Horace Mi lan, recruit outfielder of the Wash ington Americans, was turned over to the Newark Internationals today. Man ager Griffith retained an option on Milan's services whereby he can be lecalled. FRED S. PINS WILL TOPPLE Pacific Coast Bowlers' Tale graphic Tourney Appeals. LARGE ENTRY PREDICTED Teams From Alleys in Almost Every City on Coast Expected to Compete for Prizes Which May Reach $3500. The proposed tournament of the Pa cific Coast Bowlers' Telegraph. Asso ciation seems to have taken the Coast by storm. At first it did not seern possible that a meritorious and fair tournament could be" held by permitting the con testing teams to bowl on Home alleys as it is a well-known fact that some alleys are so grooved that any ordinary skilled bowler could average more than 200 by laying it in the groove and let ting it roll. Another difficulty was the cost of telegraphing. In the recent telegraph match held between the various cities the cost of telegraphing was so high that further matches under this sys tem was prohibitive. Some teams had to pay as high as J9.50 for their message, and others $3 to ?4, to send in their own scores. i Bad Features Eliminated. These two bad features have been eliminated, which, no doubt, accounts for the great amount of interest shown by local bowlers as well as from those at distant points that have been sent the literature concerning same. Every participant in the tournament must have a membership card to be shown to jpiember of tournament com mittee supervising local games prior to taking part in any match. All teams or individual bowlers reg ularly organized under the provisions necessary to bowl in an A. B. C. tour nament and whose home alleys are lo cated on the Pacific Coast and as far East as Denver, are eligible to partici pate in this tournament. It is estimated that more than $3500 in cash prizes will be distributed, in addition to other prizes donated. Eighty per cent of entry fees will be paid in prizes. Stars to Participate. In view of the fact that this tourna ment permits the entry of a large num ber of teams that could not take a trip to participate in any championship tournament, either on account of the expense of the trip or from inability to get a leave of absence from employ er, it necessarily follows that some real bowlers will participate who never had a chance under the old system of going to some particular city. It will, without doubt, be the largest ever held on the Coast The conditions under which the games are to be rolled makes every person's chance equal. It is planned that the tournament will start May 13. 1U16. OREGON BEATS CHEMAWA, 16-3. "Scoop" Rathbim Twirls to Victory ' in Listless Came. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 1. (Special.) In a. slow and list less game here today, the varsity won from the Chemawa Indian lads of Sa lem, 16-3. "Scoop" Hathbun made his initial bow this afternoon as a varsity pitcher and was returned an easy vic tor. He allowed 10 hits, some being decidedly scratchy. Shy Huntington was the big batting star of the afternoon, gleaning two singles, a home run and a base on balls out of five times at bat. "Pop" Cornell, varsity captain., ran wild on the bases, stealing at will. His clever sliding enabled him to elude Hie base men without difficulty. Harold Maison and Shy Huntington were the run-getting stars of the game, each nicking the rubber four times. In the fourth inning Oregon batted around, totaling six runs and three hits. rt. H. IO 10 Orecnn 1 1 on 3 o 2 .. - io Chemawa . 1 1 0 O 0 O O 1- CALIFORNIA FRESHMEX WIX Stanford First Year Baseball Team Is Shut Out by Berkeley. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., April 1. In the first freshman game since 1910, the University of California base ball team defeated Stanford today, 7 to 0. The game was virtually won in the third inning, when the visitors scored four runs. The other tallies were made in the eighth inning. Today's game was the first of a series of three. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. California.. 7 8 0Ptanford 0 3 6 Batteries Hill and Wasson; Draper, Peterson and Mitchell. Dodgers Shut Out Senatorsl WASHINGTON. April 1. The Brook lyn Nationals won from the Washing- w .V KELLY. ton Americans today, 2 to 0, scoring their runs in the 10th inning, on Miller's double, O'Mara's single and. two infielders. 'Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 2 6 0Washington 0 5 2 Batteries Cheney, Dell and O. Miller; Johnson, Bentley and Henry. TWO RIFLE CLUBS ARE FORJIEI) Portland Committee Will Arrange Plans for 1816 Season. North Powder and Corvallis each have organized rifle clubs in the state in the last two days. S. S. Humphrey, president of the Portland Rifle Club, and who is state secretary of the Na tional Rifle Association,, has been in strumental in the forming of clubs throughout Oregon. He has called a special meeting of the Portland Rifle Club to take place Tuesday night in the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. A committee com posed of E. C. Ritter, Roger Newhall and R. S. Carroll has been appointed to arrange for the plans for the 1916 outdoor season of the club. They will report Tuesday night, according to present plans. THUHDERER HAS ODDS LAST SEASON'S BIGGEST WI.ER IS KENTUCKY FAVORITE. Home That Took. Richest Eastern Stake Popular at Louisville Also, to Sur prise of Talent. CHICAGO. April 1. Harry P. Whit ney's chestnut colt Thunderer, which won America's richest racing stake last season, is favorite for the Kentucky derby to be run at Louisville on May 13. Racing men here recall that it is the first time in 28 years that a winner of the Eastern stake event has been the favorite for the Kentucky derby. In 1888 Proctor Knott, a Futurity win ner, went to the post the warmest of odds-on favorite for a Kentucky derby, but in a desperate finish he was beaten by the 10-to-l chance, Spokane. The fact that Thunderer is a brother to Regret, which won the derby last year, seems to have as much weight in mak ing the colt an early favorite as his own class. The field this year promises to be as brilliant in point of class as any which has gone to the post in a Ken tucky derby. There are 49 entries, the very cream of the three-year-olds, but it is probable a number of the candi dates will drop out by the time of the race. The value of the race this year is $15,000. PAUI-MUTUELE BETS PLANNED Juarez Course to Resume in Fall With Thoroughbred Meeting. CHICAGO. April 1. The pari-mutuele system of betting will be introduced at Juarez racetrack, according to informa tion received here. Colonel Matt Winn, manager of the Mexico race course, has announced that when the track reopens it will be with a full equipment of the pari-mutuele machines. . Racing was stopped recently at Juarez on account of the unsettled con ditions along the Mexican border. Man ager Winn expects to resume opera tions with a Fall meeting for the thoroughbreds. MIIAVArREE TO GET THORPE Famous Indian Athlete Is Signed, Announces Larry Doyle. BEAUMONT, Tex., April 1. James Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, will play with the Milwaukee American As sociation team, it was announced here tonight by Larry Doyle, captain of the New York Nationals. Doyle said that while Thorpe lias made a good showing during the Spring training of the New York team, the acquisition of Kauff and Rousch made it impossible to carry him as a regular. Braves Beat Athletics, 9 to 5. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., April 1. The Boston. Nationals scored five runs off Morrissette in the seventh inning here today and easily defeated the Phila delphia Americans, 9 to 5. Boston out played the Athletics throughout. The Braves' pitchers kept the Athletics' hits well scattered. The wore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston. . .9 9 liPhila'phia. .5 10 4 Batteries Nehf, Knetzer and Tra gressor: Crowell, Nabors, Morrissette and Schang. Cnfos Beat Minor Leaguers. NEW ORLEANS. April 1. Bunched hits in the seventh inning netted the Chicago Nationals enough runs today to win from New Orleans, 3 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Chicago. ... 3 8 2New Orleans 16 1 Batteries McConnell, Seaton and Archer: Weaver, Gudger, Walker and De Berry. College Baseball. At Princeton, N J. Princeton Villa Nova 1- Georgia Technical 2 Wesleyan 3. West Virginia At Annapolis, Md. Navy herst 0. Am- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. April 1. 'Special.', in an effort to clear up the baseball-schedule muddle among the colleges in the Northwest in the Pacific Coast conference. Manager Younger, of the University of Wash ington, has written to Manager Tiffany, of Oregon, suggesting tentative dates, some of which the Oregon manager has accepted. It was first endeavored to pet the managers of Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Washington and Oregon together for a conference at Corvallis or Port land, but no suitable time could be agreed upon. Thereupon Manager May. at Corvallis, sent a tentative schedule to Younger, which proved unsatisfac tory to him and the manager here. As it is now. Younger and Tiffany have agreed xipon certain dates without the consideration of the Corvallis manager. This will mean that either Oregon Ag ricultural College will have to fall in line or remain out of the Pacific Coast conference. The muddle came about, in the first place, through the severed atheltlc re lations of the University of California and Stanford University being satis factorily patched up. It was then that California delivered the ultimatum to the northern institutions, all of whom she had agreed to bring to Berkeley, that she could bring but one this year and that team would have to be the one winning the championship of the North. Furthermore, to avoid conflict, this champion team would have to travel to the southland the second week end in May. As a result of this ultimatum, the California trip of the varsity team was cancelled. It was planned on this trip to play not only the University of Cali fornia but also Stanford and St. Marys. But agreement now has been reached with Younger, of Washington, that Oregon can travel North and play the University of Washington on the dates previously arranged for the South. These dates come during the week of Spring vacation, the second week in April. The varsity team will leave Eugene Monday, April 10. and play the Che mawa Indians at Salem that afternoon; Willamette University, at Salem. Tues day afternoon and Bellingham Normal Wednesday. The jump then will be made to Seattle and the Washington team engaged Friday and Saturday. The following week has been proposed by Tiffany to May, of Corvallis. as a propitious time for the University of Oregon Agricultural College to meet. Tiffany has left the place for the meet ing up to Everett May. On April 28 and -29 it is desired to have Washington play the return games on the Eugene campus and then on May 5 and 6 for O. A. C. to complete the season's sched ule with the varsity. The first section of this schedule has been agreed upon between Younger and 'tiffany and the proposal of May has been rejected. But one move remains for May if O. A. C. is to meet Washing ton and Oregon this year. His de cision will be given the first of the coming week. BARTIIOLKMV WANTS REAL, JOB Catcher Looking for Place Where Ho Can Play Every Bay. Al Bartholemy, who has been working-out with the Beavers at Sacra mento, arrived homo yesterday. He is brown as a berry and eager to land with some club where he can catch every day. "Walt McCredie told me to go home and that Judge McCredie would place me with some Northwestern League club." said "Chubby Al" yesterday. "I don't care where I go just so long as I can catch all the games." Three or four clubs up north are eager to land the Piedmont star, but the local owners want to place him where they can bring him back at a minute's notice. He will likely land with Tacoma or Seattle. Bartholemy Is the cream of Portland's semi-professional talent.. FULTON SIGNS FOR 3 BOUTS Minnesota Heavyweight to Get $3 0, OOO for New York Fights. MINNEAPOLIS, April 1. Fred Ful ton, Minnesota heavyweight fighter, has signed a contract with a syndicate of five New York promoters to meet three fighters in New York for $50,000, according to an announcement here to day by Mike Collins, Fulton's manager, on his return from New York. The first fight will be with Al Reich on April 28 or May 6, the second with Jim Coffey or Frank Moran at a date yet to be selected, and the third on Labor day with a man to be picked by the promoters, according to Collins, who also declared the syndicate had put up $10,000 to bind the contract and that Fulton had deposited $1000 forfeit money. CLUB GAMES START TODAY Multnomah House League Play Plans Being Completed. Manager William J. Lewis, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club base ball aspirants, has made extensive Plans for the opening games of the Sunday morning house league. The first game this morning will start at 13:30 o'clock between Captain Harry Fischer and Captain Charles S. Barton while the second match will be be tween Captain Masters and Captain Bert Allen. As yet no announcement has been made as to the number of innings for each fray, but if the boys can stand seven innings they will be accommo dated, otherwise five frames will be sufficient. No umpires will be selected until time for the first game. Ivinsella to Scout for Yanks. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 1. Rich ard F. Kinsella at Cincinnati today signed a contract to scout for the New York Americans this year, according to information received here tonight. Kin sella was a scout for two years with the New York Giants. Seattle to Stage Motorboat Show. A motor boat show is to be held in Seattle In connection with the Auto mobile Show. April 10 to 15. Complete details will be perfected within about 10 days. Those interested can secure information by addressing Joseph M. Rieg, caie Seattle Auditorium Co. Boston Wins Hockey Title. BOSTON. April 1. Boston Athletic Association team tonight won the championship of the National Amateur Hockey League by defeating St. Nich olas Hockey Club of New 1 ork 7 to GAMES HERE ARE SOUGHT AMATEIR MXES IN OREGON AND SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON Bl'SY. R. Spalding Jc Brothers Company I' an Started Its Bookings for 1916 Season. Amateur baseball teams throughout Oregon and Southwestern Washington are out after games with Portland squads, and A. G. Spalding & Brothers Company has started its 1916 bookings. The games scheduled for today are Ful ton Grays vs. West End at Fulton, 12:30 o'clock, and this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock the Grayswill tangle with the Honeyman Hardware Company nine: Woodlawn Cubs vs. Peninsula Juniors at Peninsula School. 2 o'clock; Harri man vs. Piedmont Maroons (not con nected with the 1915 champions of the Intercity Baseball League), on East Twelfth and East Davis, at 2:30 o'clock. Several out-of-town teams are in need of good pitchers. George Ander son at Spalding's, Main 71S, would like to get in touch with, several twirlers as soon as possible. Catchers are in demand, too. Here are a few of the towns in Ore gon and Washington that have been in communication with the A. G. Spald ing & Brothers, asking for games with Portland teams: St. Joseph, Kalama, Linnton, Scappoose, Amity, Dundee, Newberg, North Yamhill, Carlton, Gol dendale, Sheridan, The Dalles, Hood River, Rainier, Albany, White Salmon, Dayton, Tillamook, Banks, Astoria, Forest Grove, Silverton, Vancouver, Ventura Park, Ridgefield, Camas, Mc Minnville, Estacada, Gresham, Capitol Hill, Beaverton, Oswego, Molalla, Salem, Orenco, Sherwood, Sandy, Ore gon City and Multnomah. Forest Grove has a novel means of raising money for the town .team. The name of fhe team has been placed on the front of the shirt, and on the back of each athlete will be sewed the name of the men giving the most money to the team. SALMON TROLLERS OUT IS BOATS OPEN SEASON AT OREGON CITY CATCH IS SMALL. Sport Will Not Reach Height for Sev eral Days, Due to Hleh Water and Muddy Conditions. OREGON CITY, Or., April 1. (Spe cial.) The first trollers for salmon at the falls of the Willamette made their appearance today and the day's catch was one chinook and six stcelheads. About 12 boats were on the river. The state fish and game laws do not prohibit trolling here before April 1, but the condition of the river has pre vented line fishing for salmon here the latter part of March, as in previous years. The river still is high and too muddy for good fishing, and it will be several days before the sport reaches its height. The number of fishing licenses issued here and the amount of fishing tackle sold by local stores indicates that local sportsmen intend to spend much time on the river this year. Hun dreds come here from other parts of the state, and many even come from the Middle West for salmon trolling below the falls. Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor of the First Methodist Church, said today that he would go out on the river for the first time Monday morning. He has named his boat, a 20-foot craft, "The Sky Pilot." "I am very anxious to try my luck," he said. SHOTS TO BE GLASSED MERCHANDISE EVENT TO BE FEA TURE AT TRAPS TODAY. Content With Spokane, Team Competi tion and Ilarbeene Go to Make Vp Programme. There will be "big doings" at the Portland Gun Club's Jenne Station traps today. The merchandise shoot will start promptly at 10 A. M. Prizes will be given to the top two men in each class. The Lewis class system will be used. For the benefit of those who do not understand what the Lewis system is. President A. W. Strowger made the following explanation last night: "According to the Lewis system, there are five classes A, B, C, L and - E. Twenty shooters will participate, mak ing four in a class. All of them will shoot 100 birds and then they will be classed according to their marks. The first four will be class B and so on. This gives everyone an equal cTiance." The men's team will also shoot against the Spokane club's team. Five women members of the club will shoot and the two highest scores will bring a piece of hand-painted china each. At noon the barbecue will start. Murray and Sonimers to Box. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic Club, yesterday announced that "Fighting Billy" Murray and Al Sommers, middleweights. would furnish the headline attraction at the club 1 across the river on April 11. Paul Steele and Walter Knowlton. light weights, and Jimmy Howe, the Chinese bantam, matched against a good Port land boy, will make up the three main events. OREGON TO PLAY NEGROES Colored Giants Will Be Met at En gene Next Tuesday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 1. (Special.) Manager . A. R. Tiffany announced today that he had scheduled a game for the varsity with the Chicago Colored Giants for next Tuesday afternoon on the Eugene dia mond. The Giants have been in Cali fornia for several weeks and have been consistently cleaning up the Coast League clubs. Next week they will journey Northward to Seattle, to tangle with the clubs of the Northwest League. The Giants, according to all reports, play major league ball. There Is no doubt that they will rub it into the varsjty, but it will put the boys up against some heady playing that they need in order to make them use a little head work. Bowling Notes THE final games In the Job Printers' Duck Pin League 1916 schedule on the Oregon Alleys will be rolled Thurs day night. A banquet has. been ar ranged by the league directors to end one of the most pleasant and succese f ul seasons in the history of the league. The publication, "Ducklets," which ap peared every Thursday night, was full of wit and jokes. Classified doubles will be rolled to night at 8 o'clock by the O.-W. R. & X. League pin smashers. The teams will be paired off according to their league' averages. Among the leading duckpin bowlers, especially in the doubles, in Portland are Blaney and Rowe. These two wood carvers are out to meet any other two bowlers in Portland. Following are the standings of the various teams and individual aver ages on the Oregon Alleys last week: tanrtinir of leagues on Oregon Alley Woodmen of the World w. i.. PC. .7S7 -71S ftOO .3117 .2;t."i .250 .6112 .003 .504 47 .402 .1112 Multnomah Webfoot Prospect Portland ArlPta Choppers Mercantile League Standard Oil Blake. MeKall Co Red Crown Auto Top Co Blumaur Frank Drug Co. . Zerolene ...r la . ..fiti 22 . . .42 ;;:! , . .01 47 ...2:t r..- . ..20 58 ...54 24 . ..47 ;;t . . .44 M . ..3S 4D . . . 42 . ..15 O.i Commercial A Leasue Vancouver Post 5fl -.1 Western Soda Works 4S :s:; Rainier Hotel 40 41 United States Rubber Co ::7 44 Ballou Wright No. 1 4'J Union Meat Co.'s Columbiaa oO ZtL .!H .5113 .4'.li .457 .315 .370 .708 .01 1 .301 .31!) .r,2 .030 .0 .530 .3!fl .021 Twilight League W. P. Fuller Co Ballou Wi-Ieht No. 2 ..r.t 2t ..44 2S . .2li 40 ..23 4'J ..43 2.1 . .43 24 ..40 28 . .3S 31 Overland Auto Co Portland Speedometer station O.-W. K. & N. League Disbursements ; Traffic department Freight accounts F. & P. S. S. CO Miscellaneous ..1"J 211 Portland 1 47 illamette League North Coast Power Co 24 12 .6G7 .iwi:; .417 .207 Kent-in Club 1! 1 1 Automatic Mfg. Co 1.1 21 B. & W. Indians 8 22 Job Printers nucK .pin League Olass & Prudhomme 51 21 .708 .BS1 .542 .3 .301 .333 Pet. .054 -OJS .577 .5'N) .500 .402 .430 .244 Irwin Hodson 4il 23 Portland Printing House :;0 3:! Sweeney. Varney & Straub 28 44 Portland Linotype Co 26 4 American Type Founders Co. 48 Oregon House League W. Henry Building Barber Shop....5t leighton Dairy Lunch 41 A. J. Winters 4". Western Oregon Trust 31 Martin & Korbes 30 Oregon Alleys .10 Rose City Printery 34 O.-W. K. ft N .18 Individual averages Name. G. Ave. I Name. Blanev . 75 ISSt'Jones Kranklln 73 IsslBrorher Slater 9 1SS Myers Freeborough ..51 lS4;Pembrook .. Wood 51 l:tI-ong Tripp 30 ls.'S Olson Kellv 21 1S2' Freer Roberts 35 lRI Wilkinson ., I.. 27 2! 33 ! 3! 42 44 5l G. Ave. -.72 173 ..03 173 ..63 172 ...51 172 ..12 172 ..71 171 ..?S 171 ..72 170 . .27 170 ..38 10! ...72 107 . .08 1117 ..35 107 ..2!) 167 Coffee 181 Wlebuseh Lund Kneyse Rowe Welmer .... Raymond Bennett .... Katon Kalk Kst es Kldon Harvey Swan ....... Anstay McDonald Merrick . . . . McConaujrhey ISO Sheets ..70 ISO' MePherson ..00 17! floldsmlth ..73 17! ICokerlein . ..33 1 71l Lydow . . .15 17it Deaver . . . . . ! 17lt; Whotstono ..65 17S;Noenin? .. ..00 177 Shower ... ..05 177: Cheney .... .. i 170 Snyder ..78 175 Rrown ..75 1 75' Severance . .37 174 Collins . . . ...35 174 Hill , .03 1741 -.07 106 . .30 106 .. 0 106 . .30 104 ..12 164 . .05 102 . .21 102 ..75 101 . .43 150 ..27 1S5 VKKXON" KEADY FOR HACK Manager I'atterson Is Undecided Who'll Hurl First Game. LOS ANGELES, April 1. (Special.) "We are ready. My men are in -excellent shape for a long grind. We are expectant of victory over the Angels in the initial series," Manager Patterson, of the Bengals, said yester day at Washington Park. Patterson is undecided who will hurl the opening game for the Vernonites. Chief Johnson is showing rare form and may be given the assignment. Quinn and Hess also are being con sidered for the berth. Patterson expects to work his men hard today. A rest will be given the athletes Sunday and a light workout will follow Monday. 220 Coast Hurdle Mark Tied. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. April 1. Meredith J. House, a freshman, from Riverside. Cal., tied" the Coast record for the 220-yard low hurdle here yesterday at an interclass track meet. He made the distance in 24 seconds flat, which was the record established by himself last week. MILWAUKEE. April 1. Fred Fulton, the Rochester erianl. accomplished something recently that none of the heavyweights have been able to put over for a long time, and that was the knocking out of Fireman Jim Flynn. The Pueblo heavyweight has been a thorn in the side of many of the big fellows for a long time. He- suffered but four knockouts in his career one bv Tommy Burns in 15 rounds, another by Al Kaufman in nine rounds, one by Sam Langford in 10 rounds and another by Luther McCarty in 16 rounds. These, occurred some time ago and during th last three years Fireman Jim nas been meeting all the toughest heavyweight.4 in the business and puttting up some wonderful contests. He has lost nu merous battles, but has always been fighting like a wild man throughout and giving the fans satisfaction for their money. A week before he met Fulton ho bat tled with Jack Dillon in Xew York for 10 rounds, Dillon having the better of it, but being unable to stop him. It remained for Fulton to turn the trick, and in doing so demonstrated that ho is back in form and has a terrific punch in either hand. When Fulton knocked out Andre Anderson a few months ago the Chicago man was put to sleep for nearly half fn hour and sinco that time Anderson has won a number of contests in the East. Flynn Made Chopping Block. In the battle with Flynn the Roches ter giant fought him at his own game, mixing in close and at long range. AVhile at long range he made Flynn a chopping block, even as Jack Johnson did at Las Vegas when they fought for the championship. Fulton kept Flynn'n head bobbing like a cork on the water first with straight lefts to the jaw and then with short right upper cuts when in close. The opening round of what promised to be a splendid battle was one of the most sensational ever seen in a Mil waukee ring. Flynn battled like a wild man and tried to get in close, but he received a terrific bombardment of right and left Jolts to the jaw and body that must have shaken him up severe ly. In the second round Flynn came tearing in again, but he was met with a long straight left jab that nearly up set him. "When coming in close. Fulton let go a hard left to the pit of the stom ach, the same kind he used on Ander son, and before Flynn half doubled up h crossed his right to the point of tho jaw. which turned him half way around. As he was turning Fulton came back with a left jolt which landed back of Flynn's ear and raised a lump as big as a hen's egg. The three blows were terrific jolts and put Flynn to sleep for nearly five minutes. Wallops Are Terrific. There were some who said that the fireman was all in and glad to take a chance to go down. If he did, he cer tainly did not show it while he -was battling, and. what is more, he surely took three terrific wallops in the sec ond round, which would have put any ordinary boxer to sleep the same a. Flynn. The trouble is that Jim was overmatched. Fulton is alttogethe-r too big and powerful for a man like Flynn. The beatings that Jim has taken in the past have not improved him and ho cannot stand a wallop to the Jaw now as he did a few years ago. Fulton and his manager, Mike Col lins, were elated over the victory, but the big fellow says that the man he would like to get now is Jim Coffey, of New York, as he considers him about the best of the heavies, although ho would not bo averse to meeting Dillon at any time. As a heavyweight pros pect he certainly looks good at present. Allen and Lewis Team Wins. The Allen & Lewis baseball team yesterday afternoon defeated the Lang & Co. team f to 2. The game was played at Peninsula Park. Get Kryptoks Direct From Us A KRYPTOK LENS. r Style, Invisible Dovble Vlslon Krrptok Leng. A PASTED LENS. Old Style. Age-Indicating. Dlrt Collectlnsr Bifocal Lena. C We design and manufac ture genuine Kryptok lenses in our own factory on premises. I If at any time in one year we can improve your vision, no extra charge for chang ing of lenses. J Whether your glasses cost $2.00 or more, we guar antee absolute satisfaction. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett BuUding I 1-ifth and Morrison o t