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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1919)
1 8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH" 9, 1010. BEAVERS PREPARETO GO TO TRA N NG GAMP Judge McCredie Issues Trans portation to Players. SHORTSTOP FULLER DUE Signed Contract of Arthur Koehlcr, First Baseman and Catcher, Kecelved at Headquarters. ' BY JAMES J.. RICHARDSON. With the departure tonight for Cali fornia of nine players and three Port land sport writers, local baseball ac tivities will be transferred to the Beavers' spring training camp at Crockett, Cal. Everything was hustle and bustle around baseball headquarters yester day in the (Jasco building. Judge Mc Credie was busy shelling out real money for transportation and food for the lo cal' delegation and the Portland mag nate grinned a sigh of relief when the last of the crowd filed out of the of fice and all was ready for tfie jaunt to California. Judge McCredie advised Frank Ful ler, shortstop traded by Detroit to Portland, that his salary demands were satisfactory and to immediately take up his transportation and start for Crockett. Fuller's home is in De troit. It also looks as if "Red" Oldham. Detroit southpaw pitcher, who is among the holdouts, will be tele graphed to report at Crockett as soon as possible. Oldham is a capable slab artist and the ilcCredies are banking on him as a regular. Although Old ham's terms are a trifle stiff, it is thought Judge McCredie will accept! them today. Del Baker, catcher, and Art Ritter, lnfielder, were the last two players to call for their transportation and both showed up looking like the latest cre ation in Broaway glad rags. Baker has been sojourning on his ranch at Sherwood and Ritttr came from Eu trene. where he has been attending the l.'niversity of Oregon. Both reported themselves as ready for the training camp grind. The Portland delegation of players who will leave for Crockett tonight follow: Del Baker, catcher; James, tichwartz. Rapp. pitchers; "Walters, first base; Bogart, Ritter and Coen, infield ers. Boezele, catcher, will arrive from beattle today. As parting word of encouragement to tiie delegation of ballplayers the signed contract of Arthur Koehler, first base man and catcher, who was recently released to Portland by the Detroit Tigers, was received at baseball head quarters yesterday. This gives the ilc Credies three f irst-sackers to fight for the job of guarding the initial cushion during the coming season. Besides Koehler, Portland will have "Royal" Blue and a lad named "Walters. Koehler is in the service and sta tioned at Rockwell Field, San Diego, and In his letter to Judge McCredie yesterday stated he was anxious to re ceive his discharge and would like nothing beter than to play ball on the Pacific coas?, especially with the Port land team. He does not know when lie will be discharged from the service. A telegram received at baseball head quarters yesterday from Dick Cox, who Is at his home in Pasadena, asked that transportation be sent him immediately and .that he would be on hand at Crockett next Tuesday. Cox is elated for the utility job. Sam Lewis, the big right-handed pitcher that McCredie purchased from Dallas, in the Texas league, telegraphs Judge McCredie that he has received no contract and asked the Portland magnate to telegraph terms. Clarence Brooks, reteran coast league catcher, who will play with the Oak land club this season, is a booster for Pam Lewis. A couple of seasons ago Brooks had the pleasure of watching Lewis perform in the box and at that time thought he was ready to graduate to the big leagues. Brooks says Lewis has plenty of speed to work his spittcr with, and is just wild enough to make him very effective. Brookj says Lewis is one pitcher who can field his position and that the batters have a hard time driving the ball past the infield. According to the 1S17 record book Lewis handled 163 fielding chances, or 31 more than any othpr pitcher in the league. There la still plenty of time for Lewis to set his mark in the big leagues, as he just recfntly passed his 21st birthday. He is said to be 2 inches over 6 feet tall. Frenzied finance ideas have prob ably cost Tom Lukanovic, who was re cently released to Portland on an op tional agreement by the St. Louis Browns, a chance to get a trial with the Beavers. A mistake in the record book showed Lukanovic won 15 games and lost 3 in the Pacific Coast Interna tional league last season, but the real status of Lukanovic as a pitcher is that he worked in 13 games, winning 3 and losing 6, which is some different from winning 15 and losing 3. Besides wanting a major league salary to re port Lukanovic requested an additional 175 a month be added to his contract if he took his regular turn on the mound. Looks like the Browns can have Lukanovic for their own club if they want him. VANCOUVER LEADS IX HOCKEY Overtime Is Required to Settle De ciding Game of Series. VICTORIA. B. C, March 8. Van couver tonight made secure her lead ership of the Pacific Coast Hockey league when the visiting players de feated Victoria by 6 goals to G. So close was the game cleanly played throughout that 11 minutes and 4 seconds overtime were required to decide the contest. Hockey of all kinds except the kind that brings pen alties from the referee marked the game, the last on local ice. Individual Scoring Records. Goals. AstF. Pts. Tavlor, Vancouver 19 9 2S Morris, Seattle 21 7 2S Harris. Vancouver 14 4 IS Fnyatun, Seattle 15 3 IS Mftckav, Vancouver ............ 8 9 17 Wilson. SeattlM 11 4 1." "Walker. Seattle 7 B 13 f:;anly. Vancouver 7 5 III Rone, Seattle I 7 12 Cook. Vancouver 5 8 8 Oatman, Victoria 3 4 7 Johnson, Victoria 3 3 6 Marples, Victoria 4 '2 6 Iiuncan, Vancouver '2 1 3 Mclor.ald. Seattle 2 1 3 "Barbour. Victoria 'J 1 3 trvln, Victoria-Vancouver 12 3 Murray. Seattle '2 1 3 Rickey, Seattle 0 3 3 Patrick. Victoria 1 2 3 C. Loughlan. Victoria 1 1 2 W. Loughlan, Victoria 0 1 1 Totals . .118 82 231 ATLAS TO MEET RICH KURTHE Three Preliminary Wrestling Bouts Listed for 'Tuesday Xight. Wrestling lovers will come In for their share at the Woodmen of- the World temple, Eleventh and Alder streets, Tuesday night, when Atlas, the masked wrestler, will meet Rich Kurthe, Detroit 160-pounder. Mike Butler is promoting the event and Her bert Greenland will referee. There will be three preliminaries, one of them be ing between Clarence Stiles and George Robinson at 180 pounds. They are local men of considerable prominence. Butler is willing to back Atlas with $1000 against any middleweight in the world. Kurthe is a weight-lifter and wrestler from Detroit, touring the country. . He slipped one over on the masked one when he remained with him 15 minutes, thereby collecting ?50. Kurthe has clippings showing wins over the best wrestlers in the country. Including, Demon Bartl, Waino Ketonen of Duluth and Pet Brown. "My real object in coming to the coast was to force Walter Miller into a match," said the husky young Michigan athlete last night. "I can beat this masked fellow, for I felt him out in our 15-minute match at the theater." The other two preliminaries will be between Joshua Nagle and Paul Mc Dougali at 175 pounds, and Leb Carl son and Chris Sorensen at 158 pounds. RIDERS' EVENTS PLANNED JIUXT CUB TO GIVE CROSS COUNTRY RIDE SUNDAY. On Saturday, March 22, Will Take riaee Closed Paper Chase, Com mencing at Club Grounds. R. "W. "Wilbur, president of the Port land Hunt club, lias announced a num ber of classy events to be held this month. Next Sunday a cross-country ride and breakfast will be the feature. The start will be made from the Port land Riding academy at 8:30 A. M. Breakfast at the club will be served at 11 A. M. All reservations must be made by next Friday night. Saturday, March 22. is the date of a closed paper chase commencing at the club grounds at 3 P. M. Entrants will leave the city at 1 :30 P M. Claude V. Bowman, secretary of the organization, will act as the hare. Harry M. Kerron, master of fox hounds, will have charge of two Junior rides . which will be closed paper chases. They will function on the aft ernoons of March 15 and 29 and the start will be at the Portland Riding academy at 1 P. M. At the last meeting of the board of directors plans were discussed relative to the coming spring meet President Wilbur appointed the following com mittee on events and entries: Charles H. Leadbetter, chairman; Harry M. Kerron, Natt McDougall and James Nicol. Mrs. E-ltth E. Powers is now at the clubhouse and will be prepared to cater to the wishes of the members. Mrs. Powers comes well recommended, having had much experience. She was lately connected with the Lakewood Golf club, Tacoma, and the Metropoli tan park board. Point Defiance, Wash. P'ollowing is the list of entric : of the pairs open paper chase held yesterday afternoon, for which the hares were Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Martin: Mrs. For syth Bacon and Charles H. Learlbetter; Miss Etheldred McElhinny and Major F. W. Leadbetter; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Sanderson; Mr. and Mrs. Natt Mc Dougall; Miss Mabel Lawrence and William A. Healy; Miss C. W. Flanders and James Nicol; Miss Florence Day and Claude V. Bowman. Owing to the soft condition of the trail there were numerous spills, mak ing the race a strenuous ride. Miss Florence Day and Clau-de V. Bowman won. They came through at the last blind and took a five-foot gate which had been closed after the commence ment of the race. Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall finished second and Miss Florence Bacon and Charles Leadbetter third. SHOOT TAKES PLAGE TODAY SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT EV ERDING PARK ARRANGED. Memorial Contest of 2 5 Targets Scheduled In Honor of Late Harry A. Pollock. A special programme has been ar ranged for today at Everding Park the home of the Portland gun club featured by a memorial shoot of 25 targets in honor of the late Harry A Pollock. The memorial shoot will take place under the yardage handicap sys tem. A 50-target merchandise shoot will also be on the bill for today, which will be a claes shoot. The winners in each class will shoot off for the cham pionship of the day under the added bird handicap system. Gold cuff links will also go to the high gun in each class, and a handsome trophy cup will be presented to the winner of the H. A. Pollock memorial shoot. The trophy is being put up by the directors of the Portland gun club. 'SPUD' MURPHY ACCEPTS Seal Rocks Lad Will Box Valley Trambitas Marcli 18. "Spud" Murphy, San Francisco middleweight, will box Jimmy Darcy (Valley Trambitas) at the armory, March 18. The Seal Rocks boy tele graphed his acceptance to George Henry, boxing commissioner, yester day afternoon. An all-star set of matches are being arranged by Match maker Henry. Murphy has boxed Battling Ortega numerous times and always held his own. The date of the settos was switched from St. Patrick's day to Tuesday, the 18th. on account of the many programmes which have been arranged for the former day by various organizations. A letter from Lieutenant John J. Higgins, U. S. N., Portland boxing en thusiast, from New York gives the in formation that he has received his in active orders and is en route to Port land. Lieutenant Higgins will stop off at Buffalo to see Niagara falls, will lay over in Chicago and stop at Denver and Salt Lake. He renewed acquaint ances with Lieutenant Irving Niles, ex Columbia University football and base ball star, n Gotham. Niles is with an engineering battalion in the east and just returned from overseas. Mrs. Claire Bromeo, wife of Claire Bromeo. San Francisco featherweight, is in the city from California and is at the bedside of her father. C. C. Harrington, 354 Broadway drive. Mr. Harrington is very ill with pneumonia. VINCENT RICHARDS IS VICTOR National Doubles Title Is' Captured From Rodney Beck. PHILADELPHIA. March 8. Vincent Richards, New York, holder with W. T. Tilden. II, of the national doubles' title, won the middle Atlantic indoor junior tennis cnampionsnip Dy defeating Rod ney Beck, a local star, here 'today, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3. Earlier in tle day Richards captured his fourth and semi-final round matches by defeating Andrew Morgan ana A. xj. v nimiK. respectively. Trapshooting clubs must make a re - port of their registered shoots within theworid's record in the standing high 30 days. Failure to comply with this jump. rule will prevent clubs from securing ' Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C, Chl trophles, etc., offered by the A. T. A. cago, failed to better his world mark OREGONNESNIffi PRACT1GET0M0RR0W Coach Huntington Issues Call to Baseball Candidates. VETERAN PLAYERS RETURN Medley, Morrison and Llnd Will Try for Old Positions; Durno Is Candidate for Catcher. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 8 (Special.) The first call for candidates for the varsity baseball team has been posted for Monday afternoon, at which time "Shy" Hunt ington, who will coach the Oregon nine this season, will give the appli cants the once over and start the year'a work. From present indications there will be a large squad of men on hand to try for the varsity, and Hunt ington is of the opinion that he will be able to develop a good team. . There are a few members of last year's varsity team in school this year and several who played on the fresh man team last spring are back an will turn out for places on the varsity. In the outfield "Shy" will have Dot Medley, the hard-hitting left fielder of last year's first team. Medley is a good ball player and should prove to be a great help to the team this year. He was third in the tearrTs batting last season, with an average of about .376 and fielded his position well. Bill Mffru May Itrtnrn. Bill Steers is not in college this term, but may return for the nfxt tri mester, in which event he will be al most sure of one of the berths in the outer garden. Steers hit for an aver age cf .573 in the eight games with the Aggies last year and finished at the top of the batting list. Johnny Gamble, who gambled on the green of tho out field for the frosh last year is-in col lege and should place on the varsity this season. Gamble is a good sticker and a clean fielder. In the infield things look fairly good. At t!e firft sack Herm Lind will again hold forth, unless some one is un- eoverrd that has him beat. Herm batted around .450 last year and as a fielder he is about ail that can be desired. Herm pastimed with the Foundation crew in Portland last summer, and is one of the best-known amateur ball players of the state. At second Huntington has Billy Mor rison, who played the position for the varsity last year, and Lindsay Camp bell, who is one of the most promising prospects of the year. Morrison is one of the shortest man in college and on account of this drew more walks than any other man on the team last year. Billy does about four feet two, which leaves very little room for the pitcher to get one over on. Campbell was out for the varsity last season but was forced to quit when his arm went back on him. He has been getting his arm in shape for the past two weeks and reports that he will be in fine shape for this year. "Dinty" Moore, second baseman on last year's freshman nine, will also try for a position in the in field this season. At the present time there are no visible candidates for the shortstop position. It is possible that one of the men trying for second will be shifted to this position. At the third station there wilf also be a new man this year. Johnny Houston, who filled in at the difficult corner for the frosh last year is the only candidate so far. Jimmy Sheehy, captain of last year's team, was the third baseman during 1918. playing his fourth year on the Oregon team. Uwrno Oat for Catrhrr. At present Oregon is short on pitch ers and catchers. Art Berg, who was one of the regular twirlers last year, is in France with the 91st division and there is little chance that he will be back in time to play baseball. Dwight Wilson, who shared the twirling honors with Berg, is not in school this year and it is not expected that he will return. "Curly" Dalgleich, who served last year as utility man, will be out for a position on the mound and Lind say McArthur will get a trial. Virgil Alexander, who has just returned with the 65th, expects to be back to college for the spring term and should bid strong for one of the hurling jobs. In the receiving end of the game the only candidate, so far, is' Eddie Durno, who did the bulk of the catching for the frosh last year. Durno is some what light for the position and will have to have a good substitute. Coach Huntington has asked all of the men in college who have ever played any base ball to get out so that he can look them over and pick his squad. Members of the house teams in the doughnut league are asked to get out and practice and there may be some that "Shy" can develops into stars. GENERAL WOOD CAXXOT SERVE Army Commander Declines Presi dency of Boxing Commission. CHICAGO, March 8. Major-General Leonard Wood, commander of the cen tral department of the army, who it was announced, was to be president of a newly-formed national commission of boxing control, today notified that body that lie would be unable to serve as president. He said, however, that he wished to be made a member of the advisory council. General Wood said he was heartily in favor of the project, provided it was conducted on purely amateur lines, but that he would not be identified with the movement If it branched off in the slightest manner to professional boxing. WORLD'S RECORD RROKEN FIVE FEET 4 1-4 INCHES IS NEW STANDING HIGH JUMP MARK. Lieutenant William Taylor of Ohio Wins Honor at Indoor Meet at Brooklyn. NEW YORK, March 8. A world's record of 5 feet 4 V Inches for the standing high jump was made by Lieu tenant William H. Taylor of the Mari etta (Ohio) Y. M. C. A. at the national senior indoor championships of the amateur athletic union in Brooklyn to- nignt. i he previous record was 5 feet 4 '4 inches, held by Piatt Adams of New York. Walker Smith of Cornell University equaled the world's record of 9 2-5 sec onds, in winning the 70-yard high hurdles. The Boston Athletic association took the team prize with 13 points, the Mari etta (Ohio) Y. M. C. A. and the St. Louia A- At tied for second, with 10 points each. Lieutenant William H. Tavlor of the Marietta, club won Ihs I standing broad iumn after breaking of 2:14 in the 1000-yard run. his time being 2:18 2-5. John R. Sellers (un attached) of New York, uncovered a fast sprint at the finish, coming in second to Ray, and later captured the 600-yard run. The results: 300-yard run. final Won by Lortn Mur chiKon. St. Louis A. A.; James O'Brien. Loughlln Lyceum, Brooklyn, second: Klmer W. bmlth. University of Pennsylvania, third. Time 3'J seconds. Twro-mlle run Won by Gordon Nlghtln-g-al. New Hampshire state college: Clyde Stout. University of Chicago, second; Max Bohland. Paulist A. C. New York, third. Time. 9 minutes 2S 1-5 seconds. 60-yard run. final Won by Loren Murcbl son. Be. Loun A A.: Bernte Wefers Jr. (un attached), second: Fred Tescfcner. Glencoe A. C. New York, third. Time 6 3-5 seconds. 1000-yard run Won by Jole Kay. Illinois A. C. Chicago : John R. Sellers (unattached . second: Tom Campbell. University of Chi cago, third. Time l!:16 2-5. lx-pound shot-put Won by Patrick J. McDonald (unattached). 44 feet 7 Inches; ficorge Bronder (unattached), second: Harry Corell. Pastlmn A. C. New York, third. Standing high jump Won by Lieutenant William H. Taylor. Marietta (Ohio) Y. M. C. A., 5 feet 4 Inches (world's record); T. 8. Clark (unattached). 5 feet. 2 Inches, second; Sam Kronman. Clarkhouaa Athletic association. New York, third. 70-yard high hurdles, finals Won by Walter Smith. Cornell university; C. H. Erdman Jr.. Princeton university, second; W. A. Massey. Princeton university, third. Time. 9 2-o seconds (equaling The world's record). 8(K)-yard run Won by John R. Sellers (unattached): Homer Baker, Glencoe Ath letic club. New York, second: M. K. Gustaf 8in. University of Pennsylvania, third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Standing broad Jump "Won by Lieutenant William H. Taylor. Marietta (Ohio) Y. M. C. A.. 10 feet 6fc Inches; J. C. Hoskins, Chicago Athletic association, second; T. d. Clark (unattached). New York, third. MTLLE TEAM WINS FOREST GROVE HIGH SCHOOL BEATEX, 2 8 TO 2 1. Salem Takes One-Sided Contest in Willumete Valley Basketball Tournament. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. March 8. (Special.) McMinnville high school worked its way into the finals of the "Willamette basketball tournament by defeating the Korest (.rove quintet this afternoon, 28 to 21. McMinnville had easy going in the first MOKE SPORTS I SECTION 3. For additional sportin sr news, sec pages 10-11, section 3. half, but in the second period the losers staged a furious come back and scored 12 points to McMinnville's elKht, but were unable to overcome the big lead. McCart waa the individual star for the winners. while Patton's close Rtiardinn and nice shooting made him stand out for Forest Grove. The lineup: McMinnville Positions . . . K .. -P- ...C . . .O ...a . . . f Forest Orove. ..(5) number? , (4) Hoar (6 Kiry ....() Patton , Barber foe (7) Wricht (B. McCart (11) Beeler (O.. Loop Miller .... Salem high also won out in the semi-finals by taking a one-sided game from Corvallis, 41 to 11. The Salem men made accurate shots and excelled in general team work. Giland Gregg tossed baskets most consistently for Kalem, annexing 17 points. The losers scored but one field bas ket in the last half. Merritt was high point man. The lineup: Salem. Staley (2 Oregif (II) Latham (2) Gill (17) Posi tions . . . F . . . F . ..C. . . . .O . ..O...'. ., Corvallis. . C5) Merritt ....(21 Ball ...(2) Heed ..(2) Hatch Ashby Butrd Shafer (4) F Price Eocolofsky (2) C Newberg had little difficulty In win ning from Junction City in the first game of the consolation series. The score was 31 to 15. although the losers led. 7-5. in the first half. WELTERWEIGHTSJTO MEET WRIGHT AND MCCARTHY TO DE CIDE CHAMPIONSHIP. Draw Contest at Tacoma Increases Determination of Each to Win Bout at Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. March S. (Spe cial.) A bout which will remove all doubt as to who is the welterweight king of the western slope is carded for next Tuesday night when Billy Wright, northwestern 142-pound champion, will meet Johnny McCarthy, generally rec ognized as the best of California's wel terweights. The bout, the headliner of the pool programme Is unusually attractive in that the two men slugged through a draw contest at Tacoma a short time past. Down south McCarthy, who Incident ally is quite peeved because of Wright's showing against him the last time, has been telling the scribes that he is going to settle all doubts as to the supremacy by rocking Billy to a long, ssund sleep. McCarthy, always a dangerous hitter, can be depended upon to do his best to put his rival away, and if Wright stands up and scraps the contest will be Interesting. Matchmaker Caruso Dan has picked Frankie Tucker to avenge the defeat of Harry Anderson at the hands of tho Bitter Root kid. Steve Reynolds and Harry llliams. the big fellows who slugged through four rounds here a few weens ago, nave been matched again. SEATTLE GOLFERS TO MEET New Course of 105 Acres to Be Among Best In Northwest. SEATTLE, March 8. Mors than 100 of Seattle's leading golfers will meet next Tuesday to organise the new Ranier Golf and Country club. Bob Johnstone, a well-known professional, has been engaged to lay out the course on the Des Moines road, which experts say- offers possibilities of equaling the best courses in the northwest. The course includes 105 acres. A clubhouse, costing about 10,000, is to be erected on a site giving a view of every hole. Dow Walker Host at Banquet. Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. gave a banquet at the Benson hotel last night, at'which covers were laid for 20 persons. Instructors at the club and Portland newspaper men attended. Mr. Walker just returned from abroad, where he held the rank of captain In Uncle Sam's army. He recited his ex periences in the trenches and vividly dscribed his journey over and back. Mr. Walker resumed his position of superintendent of the Winged "M" In stitution on March 1. Chancy Outboxes Droney. PHILADELPHIA, March 8. George Chaney, Baltimore, outbo.xed Tim Dro ney, Lancaster. Fa., here tonight in a eLx-round bout. . JACK JDHHSDH SEEKS BDUT CONTEST WITn YILL.RI WAST ED OX ANY TERMS. Former World's Ileavj-weight Cham pion ou "Way to Mexico City From Spain. HAVANA. March 8 Jack Johnson. formerly worlj's heavyweight pullit-tic champion, arrived here today from Spain on his way to Mexico City, where he will make his first appearance in a ring contest since he lost the cham pionship to Jess Willard in this city, almost four years ago. Johrwun declared that he wants a re turn fight with Willard "anywhere, un der any conditions except those which proverned the previous conttst." He would, he said, split the purse to suit Willard, winner take all, 75 and 23 per cent, or otherwise. Johnson appears to be In (rood con dition and said he weighs 225 pounds. The former cnainpion has signed a con tract calling for fle rir.s bat I It in Mexico with any opponents who may te selected for him. He hopes to meet Jack Dempsey and others of the best American flsrhtera. Within four months, or after fulfillment of his Mexican contract, he expects to visit the United States. SEATTLE OARSMEN PREPARE Prospects at Poughkeep$ie Regatta Seem Bright. PEATTLE. Wash.. March 8. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the board of stewards who regulate crews at the University of Washington plans were practically perfected for the Washing ton oarsmen to be sept to the I'ough- keepsle regatta on alternating years, beginning with next season. Prospects for a record crew next sea son are very bripht, according to foach Ed Leader, who is in charge of the sport. The men are slowly rounding Into shape and it will soon be possible to choose a tentative eight for the first shell. At present no seniors are turning out. which means that the crew picked to race .California and Stnnfor,! t Oakland this year will be back, full force, to go east in 19L'0. Tony Urandenthaler. a Junior this season, is the veteran of the squad, as he Is the only letter man now turning out. Dave Baldwin, last year on lead er's squad, is also on the water. Among the oth-r oarsmen who are showing up well Is Walter Northfleld, who last year captained the freshman crew. Though a bit light, his even stroke more than makes up for his lack of weight. CCDS ANNOUNCE SPRING PLANS Players Will Leave for Camp at Pas adena. Cal., March Iff. CHICAGO. March 8. Complete train ing plans for the Chicago National league club were announced tonight. The players will leave for the camp at Pasadena, Cal.. March 1!. and practice will be started two days later. LiKhteen exhibition games have been arranged, the first being at Los Angeles, March 29. The other dates are: March 30 at Los Angeles; April 1, Iong Ileach; April 2, Riverside; April o. San Francisco; April 6, Oakland (morn ing). San Francisco (af tertmon) : April 7 and 8, Fresno; April 10. Thoeni Ariz.; April 11, Tucson. Ariz.; April 1-. Bisbee, Ariz.; April 13, Douglas. Ariz.; April 14. El Paso. Tex.; April IK. Ama rlllo, Tex.: April 17. Oklahoma City. Okla.; April 18. Tulsa. Okla.; April 13 and 20, Kansas City. SEATTLE SIGNS TWO PLAYERS Fabrltjue, Shortstop, and Glelch man. First Baseman, Obtained. SEATTLE. Wash., March S. (Spe cial.) Nill Clyiner. Seattle's baseball manager, came to life today and signed a shortstop who hit the old apple for a dot-300 clip In the American as sociation, and a nitty fiebling first baseman. Fabrique, an infildcr who was good enough to hold down Jobs in the American association for the past seasons, and Gleichman. last year with St. Paul, are the two men obtained. In securing the pair. Jim Brewster and the Seattle officials paid a large sum. The acquisition of Fabrlque and Gleichman makes the Seattle club look brighter. After a good pitcher and catcher have been obtained, the team representing this city in the Coast league will give them all a battle. McANDLESS IS CHAMPION Illinois Club Player Defeated at Balklinc Billiards. CHICAGO. March S. David McAnd less of the Chicago Athletic association tonight won the national amateur balk line billiard championship by defeating Percy Collins of the Illinois Athletic club, 300 to 109. In 16 innings. Collins Beats Chicago Billiardist. CHICAGO. March S. Percy Collins of ths Illinois Athletic club defeated David' McAndless of the Chicago Athletic asso ciation, 300 to 261, In 32 Innings today In the final scheduled game of the na tional amateur balkline billiard tourna ment, with the championship awaiting decision. By the victory Collins tied with McAndless for leadership. It was McAndless' first defeat in the teji-day tournament Collins had a hltr'i fin of Bowie & Caldwell's Billiard Hall Pittock Block William F. Hoppe Champion of the World. Vrrm Geo. Butler Sutton Kx-Cbamplos. TOMOKROW AM) TI ESDAY AT 3 A NO S I. M. Tickets on ale at Howie & Cald well's. HOPPI-.. world' champion, plaw exclusively at Bowie V Caldwell's in i'ortiand. ATLAS Masked Marvel vs. Dick Kanthe Woodmen of the World Hall Eleventh and Alder TUESDAY, MARCH 11 8:30 P. M. Two Good Preliminaries 62 and McAndless 31. Etich has won five Karnes and lost one. MISS AMERICA ENTERS RACK Detroit-Owned Motorbont to Com- .pcte With BritUh. SAN DIEGO, Cal., March Miss America, a Detroit-owned motorboat. will b(j entered In the Royal Motor Yacht club of England regatta in the race for the Harmsworth trophy, ac cording to announcement made here to night by Garfield Wood of Detroit, who is visiting this city. Mr. Wood and eight brothers owned and raced the noted Mifses Detroit I. II and 111. The regatta will be held in waters near the Isle of Wight Miss America will be six feet longer than Miss Detroit III. Wood explain ing that it was demonstrated that a length of 20 feet which Miss Detroit lil had is not enough to give a speed craft stability in rough water. The r.ew craft will have a beam of seven feet and will be driven by two twin six Liberty motors which are expected to develop 900 horse power. Wood de clares this power will drive the new craft at S5 miles an hour. TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET PORTLAND ASSOCIATION WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR. Dates for Club Tournaments Will Be Fixed at Gathering to Take Place In Near Future. The Portland Lawn Tennis associa tion will hold its initial 1919 meeting, at which officers for the ensuing year will be elected and d.ttes set for club tournaments, probably on some day this week or next week at the latest. The officers of the Portland Lawn Ten uis association have been holding off the annual meeting until the tennis chairman was named at Multnomah club. As the chairman is slated to be named at Multnomah club tomorrow nizht. there is no doubt that the meet ing will soon be called. Walter A. Goss. sectional delegnte of the United States Lawn Tennis associa tion, has received word from Lewiston and Spokane stating that the dates recommended for the Llabo estate cham pionships and the Inland Empire cham pionships respectively were O. K. Gos also expects to hear from Vancouver. It. C.. within the nct few da re-gar-ling the dates that the Rrttls-h Co lumbia championships will be decided, and the probability of resuming the international championships this year. COOS FIVES OPEN SEASON Marshfiehl High Defeats Coquille. hut Independent Team Lo?-cs. MAUSHF1KI.D. Or.. March 8. Spe cial.) The basketball season opened at the local high school gymnasium last night with games by independent teams of Coquille and Marshfield. and high school teams from the two towns. The Coquille Independents defeated Marshtl.ld 26 to 21. but the Marshfield high school won 3 1 to 9. The games were followed by a ball given by the Marshfield high school seniors. SKALS UKAT OLYMPIC CIA 1$ San Francl.To Team Make 19 19 Debut by 6 -to-2 Victory. SANTA CLARA, Cal.. Mnrcb 8. The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast leaKue made their 1919 debut here to day by defeating? the Olympic club of San Francisco, 6 to 2. Hat leries . were : Seals. Creppi, CJibson and Coleman : Olympics, BltbH and Anfinson. Idaho Falls Wants Bout. IDAHO K.VL.L.S, Idiho, March 8 Acting- for a frroup of local capitalists, Al B. llatjer. local promoter, today telegra phed Tex Uickard an offer of $165,000 and 50 pvr cent of niovinn-pic-ture privileges for the Willard-Oemp-uey f icht. The Idaho lect Mature 1 1 is week pa?ised a bill legalixingr 20-round hoxipsr contest. TOO I.ATK TO Cl-ASSIFV. 3-ROOM niodrm. R. City Park Heights. J Mock Alameda drive; fuil rinent mnt. ir"iirj, hariMol f ra, re trie lights ami 6 as. ou lut .oxl-o. 1'rlce 4i't. Tirmr H-room niA-lem bouse on Mnllory ave nue. 4 room an.l la.l downiuiri, 4 bM rooma ani bt h u;at irs : fuil cement (.-nint. flrep:ce, hedse frno. lot 1Au1i0: nte lawn, walnuts and plenty of fruit: ,VMit tL-rmi. o-room modern cory himRilow. on JJnat Belmoi. t- Knrain at $ rt;tM. terms. At-UI"N e A LLtN, 4S Sto.-k Kxrhance. Main '.,1.;H 7 t At 'I: K f. rni lit t :v fa inoii Imf ir tu t brli. li.V irre ti'iahic land. 1 Am urr iMi-d to Ahat, bainnre p.tfttur and nr.:d. flrrat Southern railroad throuh picf ; jeood T room house, larpe barn ji nd out tui!d in tc. no j;ral; lj miles, of The 1 !; s. -. head f ftock rait le. I head of y ounjr hor-a. h rn-n fr a ! ! . 1 tttrrshliifC outfit, ntr' header and hea.ier boX'-c. ii '-ts, lV-hole drill: (axil pa-d; Ptov. r riuiTper; irrain and hay fur nr-mur i,rk; 1" 'iit.-.V -lilckrr.p. 1'tlct :....hm, Urmi. f" Siork l.xchanse. Ai ion & A Ten. KOIi thofc trout led with rheum wtii .mil kindred atlmentu irv the Wr.ulhy Herl-al baiha, located nt .P" X. lth et. Trial com incex one a to Its mr-rnn. WheHtiey ll-rtal Bat lis, take northbound loth ti 'N'-S" rani to I-r mrtrt. C Av'KKS. ail In cultivation, 4-t oorn huunr. m.nl barn, out fu : id jna. orchard nd bt-rrh'S. 1'rice ".7 "; t-rm r AI,LK A AL1.K.V, Main 2l.tv 4" Htork Kxrhanire. Y I L.I pnrty who took red mik uml-i elia. v.i lued as irif L. In Hlltodrome t he. iter. Sat. Kf ternoon. pleaae l.4t I4i0 and recelv reward. $5 HKW'ARh for pur.- lost In Meier A Frank's In vatory Wed., contain inn mon-y nr.d Mpers heluntzin to M rs. ld- Crouk. Willamette mwn.Kt?, Phone R JiJ7. 14-FASSKM;h.U launch. feet by 7-f I beam: -hreKwer engine, new; trade fr I'ord or sail cheap. Ml W. th at.. Vanoou vcr. JoNICS Died. Nt lSte.enaoii. Vgh., Mitrth t. 1 : 1 . Funeral r v Uea will be h. l i at Sli-vf niton. Interment at Caacades, Vih., Vnrrh in. ltMt. rKl'KKSSloNAL A trained ma.Hteue and mdu:l eryninit, Kraduate! from Chris tian la, Norway. wlhrs pot it ion; best of rW-rnrev O 4"". Ore Run inn. . 1 W Hmion ip-r: hs bet n run very I. it !: : o nor leaving city. AP 64. Ore rnnian. 4 5-K OM house. a li on 5-ft. lot. In Vnn-r-uwr; How In; l-iH each, terms. M4 W . t"t t h . V a 1 1 ro u v e r. I WANT a Ohlm-iw dei-k nnd table. Ii.-md curved. CmII 1iw I.und. IMwy. J4 weekday 1" to I. M. YvdNG marea. an (idle or drive hIiikIh nnd double, fat. i'"0 lbs., worth take $1 f-r both. M4 W. tfth Ft. Vam-ouver. WANTl'.l' (. otlaKe on board alk at Sen side, or., for summer. Call Main 1I3 til: non Monday. W'ANTHD An experienced tout fimslier; rtiady work and good pay. 4 IS Washing ton bid. I'l Lb'BUKjD White Hock hatch In p eK3, ..3o per settina of 15. Tabor J 07 or call 1S17 Hawthorne ave. FOR PAtvE Mitehel 101 7 Mb sx. eplcndid condition, lOOO. Marshall 6o3 or Main 1 tiTrt. W" I DOW would like houfekeeptna; iopitiun bachelor's or widower's home. Marshall 4"77- ALL klndH of Erden work. Experienced man. Uilroy. Bdwy. U37. TuNY tiL'KINO hurt In shipyard. Now at fctellwood hoapUal. IRVINGTON. 3 furnished h.-k, rooms; all front rooms. Kast 4SS. 1- IRP T-CI-AS.S coatmnker wanted at 410 Stark ft. - ' KXPKR1KNCKD skirt maker wanted. 11. t Jonn-on. Su Steam Mdg. t LiUioiiUi rouitt. ui) 10ta. TOO LATE TO CI-ASMFY. ALFALFA PANC11E3 TIT AT ARK MONET-MAKER?. If you ur in the market tor a rood al falfa r.-im-li tliHl 1 u r.-l mn- -matter. 4 cjumirs of alfali will more than ra for the r;noi. e have it; all undVr irriga tion with a fully p.u.l-ut, valor ri;ht; firl pu m, r.l aiut trrm.- to &mi : ca'l and ua any time In irpntil; to ta:nc. ClXl.lM.iN CO.. XrJIcrrijon St. WANTHO By rlprtment pton? in the c'tv. thorouKhly x-l.'rleiic.J eloator mrvr. executive ability e.'i.tla!. nm.-.t bo at.. to lurnt.fi tho b--t of rv:rr. nets; perma nent po-!'.!o-i M: h po.xt satAry :s o:.:i to the one wh.i run qun.i:. AUtire-as P. v lox 747. 1-Vrt:und. oic-on. s:IVl"ATleN wanlrti by colore'it man. ace ; ears. who t-an furniih Al ri-frrcnrt.. lioitest and trustworthy and rciiily un charged from t'nltvd Spates army with tli.i rank of scrgpurt. milh e-haraciffr v.r K1.104I, who ia rfiiaM and aoi- to a'.ai rt'J ponyl'.ulli y and can earn K"d w af ; eiluca'lon lth rade. Address 1". t'. b. -t I'ori ! an.l. ur. LAPV. S.-dl-h ara.Uiate In mar an I physical t-uniirr. i.lirj, to ratal. ..-h h r si.if wrier,- t-he can obtain :.ot wo: k. !tli-r as partner to a iiHluropath or would uoik for a phys-'H-ian; etould also coni.l-.-r r.-n.-inc an offii-e ppace In a big hjtll h,;i a good manicure- would bo aiprecltt... Al' 4S. Or,Knl.!l. EXPERIEXCKP eperaror for rm:ltrhl! injirhin. Apply to etnpliuent lnai:aaer. aixm i. our, jie:iT . i run, e. o. tf an r pen nct-d mn' tniior; -iuT-ir rri f prfrri. Aj'plv xt nui'trintt i.ilert of- I il.A Tib f,nnr i.t It ami 1 II rwl ,-in H . J niornlng. ' V A TC I A i'a"hir and bookaerwr: muf ANTCD A cioliifr and book.ef ixr: mur. have yMm. quirk and aTuratf. knowl edpe of riiopraphy nrirt'd. kocvU op portunity for ritfht mitn. Kpy in on hundwritinc. Mt ace, expt nnc an.l r ferine. lonl required. A I 4 , Oreso r..:in. CASt-i iur frm '',t want M'ck nn-h. 'Tfs mrr or I!. 4 or ..' In ruti vt?nii, hul.mrt? mutt Ix ftoot pa; irf : fi iMid i mi t-rtivfinoni Rot-!''!- t- c-wt in. "'ntr.l Vili:me;te valif.v rrcferrd. I'n.e muM Ixr rr;i.--onablo. 0iiri unly. 1 Orfi-.rii:.n. Li'ST ! w vrkirt; irl hc in-ed t nn'Tiey. t t "J t am! ajhincinrj pi. sSout M o'rlo, k Smur.lrtv pvorunc. a n-.aU b'a.-k pur-! nnt .tiiitna? or rj f.-r return. Uroatlway lrrt. or HAVK It; ur r.n I itv r, 1 irM - rt c t h yello pni, rtfar i tnc a n tr.i nt-f, lo ficlum f eiiiity in htm n reMnctM .I:t:K-t. ttitj?'. b;tvr f ars:. ami irili rn in rrv r- (-Pft OTvi.-rn un!y. Tt i!ionc f ver.ing.. W.-oiia n 4..'r Kt'H SAI.I-. r mi pl.t Irml. l-r bunnalo m Km id : t.-.r rfri. a rt .rrifr! .1 tn-1 lO Mt-rt-M r..'annf applf. 4 or a-r .- ; -f 1 1 r : f:o''I f'o'ioe. p.-'n IP'! cri''Vi hfu": all In (hip romliiK'n. 1'rire $3'' ai.i, ..hfff::,. p ! rMJM n t-fis. M'1T St. Jnlinp '-- and ticlM lutn h. do:-..; r u ip rlurp, or c n- rop-rty Mio:: t'olnrt'b faint !n t. J-.ns of- limit M. Kimtvv. Vtnn,l a Kofi SM.K t a t-.irpmn. 1 ri-r-vr. 1 thr linniT -rtn--.-. 1 t'fTTibMiiUiiii kiThrr tMl-lnPt, nmn.i ry t-ourh n.I iniirtur o ' r'itr. it. I cb-rn hens'. 1a Inc. .-. '-'.'M. ."H J ,".Ld M. '1-t.R'HlM HOTKI-. Pown-tOR n cent .! locution : n of f h- t.tc prod'i "r ; 1 .VuO. M.u!l. (, r.oidrciiMititt'a A u:y. Siot-k Kxchaus-i tiM'-iirtf. IK l h n t ft friend, in Tor a d "i will t'ind on. at t Atano T.-'!f:M inr-Mn.s. i-tti-lh M , : nri s M , lrt ircs liv .V. r. and M m. .1. Ko'dnd MHI-w-1! ii;i.u v. ATI'S.. htci-'-l-i r;-r'.-.'i a'-d .vV'inn; p'ro;i. f 1 c;ini!y fu'-m'.rd In Chtn.'-e ru: and AiiWw: ail iji-ide rms.; rererenre,- r'auiteJ. Mar. 4tT-. MAXW KT.I. h!s a nn Tiber oi" axartment h-n.e! fnr n i -bed i.nri unl urni?-r-id. .r'C Stoi. k" Kx rbunifp tdj. Mam 4.;v LX' II A X i K rrn biinf;al tT auto. v. M K innry. ..".' c4l)t. ncu ."-r.x.ni iin-d-. SI . .Iidui? : wa ! t H- alU lii ulunibta J, or '"oliiMiij l'l. FiH SAI.F. Antiiju- walnut txMi-e ar) I cbalra to m.t'ch: o f ;iiiit d o;u rfck--r. birds--ye niaj-le k-uroom f urn it urc ; rayv Tnbor lJ.".. A NT lj r C.ood Kora tir i ry i a r . . nifnt down, pay out balance nvni M . nN 1 - Mont K'lincry m.. bet. od and 4; h. al"nfter 1 P. M. FOR SAl.h3 5-rcom bunpHlow. b'.t k. M ' -rfr. 11- K. S4th m. -North. $;inn. $l-.'. lin.vn. Come out Sunday ur any night thi.- v -e k . V AN'TIj; To exchange 4 arrr land in Hwd Hiver valley (or Tort. anil home. S.'llvvo..,! is KOK SAUC A x iiphn, trmb..r.e and violin, all for M; will lake liberty bond. S.vlw nod -. WAN'I'KL' .-man to work for hu.tand" t'oanl and s.ti:c a:e. or who i t. ti x -ftinds cooki e prt'f r-i-1 Kat 7.V W A N T KI An experienced cloak and s-ui : ea ieiady. Apply at one-. 1 tJ. I'n k nian. . PIANOS tuned, S:t. Oorpc T Ik Tabor ..7 4 lr id. New Kuk Ciacrv. : rv 1 VAN HOK H - MKS TKAU. UKTHEll- ST Silv "C. K.-.M w n rd. r ft' i'Uiu fountain pen. Initials W."' FinJor cali Mar. lii - K'K SAl-i; t.oi i-. Klrn'-ttrat on ." n MfM-k from paved si.. 4.V.. J. S. Kna Ma i.i .".J7o. WILL Kive a till mpl"i'l riiirinp (in? ?"-! hop-.e and b.-.ird l'-r ber ba'.p evenirps; - ci-Wir-n. 4'.it Kthl 1-.4 a7T- TAY IaK. foru bed r oni. e.eet r - Imhtfl, phono, batn. walking; tiiMarc, n( ! f urni" tied. Tult SA 1-1" NeW Kord tourinc r', nvr u)-'-d : will t"-l for $6iO cati- Phone -il"S I N KSS or rtdil'-ntf? corner. H tiio: i. district. l.Vo Wiil e.--han(io lor, bve you ? Knomre .''l Tet h. POL 5 lot. tn Aid! C'-rooin buuci low and (me !-" I - K. I t t N-. l blocks from r ir. n ,'r. Wti.n. .:i4i. A N T K I To rent a nio-i -tu hoUM. a pa rt -mnt or f at: garace 1'houtf before no"... ot.pres hot!, roiin 70. WANTKI t.dd--;'d l !y fr compnio j.irn.' w n Bes. Ctt il ISo Woolsej" M.. S:. Jol n rur LM'KIMKN't'KP v pit f-.r clr n-a 1 m o k cf ;i"i.-t.tnt In l"tnr's cr Uvn'Ut't offu-- I 47. r- r'n1.n M 1 T 1 I .K-A i VI I Swedish ladv waulc pMTia h-us. kr-M" r; c-"m1 nok. nenth-m ;i pr. f-rr-d. A V 4rt. r--con in V MI.P Port la ml pr-M" rty f.- -' ii.'ni, tl4 ueres I'unevtiie. AP toll SAI.K u.-ed Uirf K A-h. one NUvh tl'lie-.; pa I'.i! b-l-v-. deetric Iea Inc i U M. and 4 P W A N T K 1 T. r'-m ." to l.'i-ncre f;,rm. u t.r -n iharr.i- slve full prtlt:utai fi: le-ter. A I; ; '. - p;--r lan Kl-K "TK 1C Kxcelflor mofor.ir1 fine condition, for m1-. t'n!! Mum -' KoK SALK or ti ai for :i. ; b-r property. H'n'.'nn '.-r4. S-ll. 'J."''.'! VAN'TM for ;pot r pa 1 7 iv,ire louring u; P. 1. Im 4"'. CHfh. NP'K sincie H. K. room in priate family clr'in p;r y. $ 1 V 2 K!a ndery nr Hul SK and tot. fJH. .r .". down and b.t' ance in rent pay men t. P'.ione Main lo.".;; Hi ST lold broreh with photo of Bue J acket. 1 ."": iZ. Hoy t nt. ItewsrV ITKNISilKI rooms w;th II em nlo ed couple. a 1 1 K:i K . pn vt 'e- l o st Mi( M-mtlay. NP'Kl.Y furnihed room at -d and IrMf? APT. for wit. tl-mary tut'fs. leeptru pt-rch, fireplace. 401 1'ark st. W A NTK1 To excha n i;e or can tvC doiib:? bilpcy. Tabor '-'l!'l KFRNlTntK. compbite plan o. V- ri on si for 5 roum; ui" SI FF.IMN'd ro -'ti In modern honie. Man I . . i;;. 4::l Mill rx. tiNf lrae sunny room, modern, west cl.we In: $11. f-r 2 Mar. l-VUNL-HKP Z -on Hrntri tit i 1 . flv."ii- AI- bina .e . Wood I.i wn 4n;;, K It S A L.K Modern o-nn. buns a tow, iaro l-.i. WoodLO' k. Wd In. 4os owner rOX terri-r pup. 4 mon-ha old, for sa V cnesp, Call Woo a lawn 431. k K A N K I-1 N 6-cMinder bus; see U at 90 X. 11th st. fl"UN I SH Kl rooms, free, phone. 5'. ney n .. Inqu're ,W Kearney st. Krar- W A N T K 1 jr roc e r . -Hoy over 1 years old to n--rk in Apply Conrumers' IrnKiio. I "d. WAN r K D 2 ft-si-rlsss coat fininhtirs Hay Ftirkliurat. i4 SaLG or exch in e, 5-rooni modern bunga low. Main $ Jti.-.tt 1: lve-roorn modern bun c a low. $GC t c-h. Mnin 6"Krt. MAN to aork on farm. ? IO month. M;jt be abl to handle hordes. J 61,, Orcgontait- tir.AU STAND. ito.-Vt and fixture,, invoito l,ow rent. Wrc,!"-r I'.Ids. FOK tA.-K i-..j oran. Tabor -19'-. DAY work; ucat, duo. Uait bjil t