SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. XXXIX.
PORTLAND, OREGON', SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11, UVQ
NO. 15
MAYOR BAKER FIRST TO GUESS WHAT ATTENDANCE WILL BE
AT OPENING GAME.
TWO STELLAR MITTMEN WHO FIGHT HERE FRIDAY NIGHT.
SEATTLE GOLF TEAM
IS BADLY CRIPPLED
of It over Madden, having defeated
Pete Michie, Bobby Ward. Fred
Gilbert, Kid Karson, Mike Pete and
fought Alex Trambitas to a draw.
The best Madden could do with Mike
Pete and Hirr. r- .... ,
MEET AT COLUMBIA
POfiTLlO TUESDAY!
but he Is liked here as a fighter and
is expected to hold Willis well In
check.
In the eeml-wlndup. Red Calhoun
hL "Jo yriXl meet Tom Wood
Sold !ruSttle' TounR Fortuna and
r.,?,f hte. two boys hero on re
a T.vf dUt,y' Wil1 meet Erni Farren.
rese-cViveVndian' CiaCO-
Farmer Athletes Pile Up
Huge Lead.
Chicago Lightweight Expect
ed to Finish Training Here.
Two of Star Men Lured Away
to Better Jobs.
AGGIES Win INDQDR
Hammer to reach
'
rrnt ; . -
1
JEFFERSON BEATS JUNIORS
Arthur Tuck Noses Out Snook, Cor
vallis Crack, in 5 0-Yard
Dasli Finals.
REnT8 coLcnsi.v ttniver-
SITV I.DOOR TRACK AD
FIELD MKBT.
t Opn' Errata. Pts.
Oregon Agricultural cbllege 60 j
Multnomah Amateur -Athlete ' " t
, club : IS I
Oregon Aggie freshmen..... 17 j
University of Oregon fresh-
men 15
J Chemawa Indian school 6 t
Academic Eventa
Jefferson 24 t
. Corvallis 11
f Franklin 7 I
Lincoln 5
Lebanon 5 t
J Benson 3 J
4 Chemawa prep school 3 a
James John . . '. 1
..... ....... . .... A
BY GEORGE COWNE.
Oregon Agricultural college ath
letes captured their second annual
Columbia university indoor track and
field meet yesterday afternoon. The
w earers of the orange and black piled
up a grand total of 60 points, -while
their closest rtvais. the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, got 18. The
Oregon Aggie fresnmen, seven strong,
nosed out the 11 members of the
University of Oregon freshman squad
by two points.
Arthur Tuck. Oregon freshman,
sprung the surprise of the day when
he edged out Maurice Snook, Oregon
Aggie sprinter, in the 50-yard dash
finals. Tuck covered the half century
in 5 3-3 seconds. The former Redmond
( high athlete also carried off the hon
ors in the 16-pound shotput, tossing
the iron ball 40 feet 8i inches.
Pr Take Tea-Mile.
Floyd Payne, Multnomah club dis
tance man. won the ten-mile grind in
great style. This event was run on a
quarter-mile outdoor turf track and
fame covered Lhe distance In 62 min
utes and 5S secands. Floeter, another
entry of the kcal club, finished
second.
.Ralph Spearow of Multnomah took
first in the pole vault, and Sam Bellah,
his teammate, second. Spearow vault
ed 12 feet 3 Inches. First place in
the running broad Jump also went
to Spearow with a leap of 21 feet.
Maurice Snook, Oregon Aggie
sprinter, captured the 220-yard dash
in the fast time. of. 24:2-. seconds.
Tuck took third in the 220. Both the
440-yard run and the 880 were won
by Oregon Agricultural college men.
Kellogg stepped off the 440 in 54:4
seconds, while W. Green took the 880
in 2 minutes 5:4 seconds. Swan of
the Oregon Aggie squad had little
trouble in winning the mile run in
4 minutes 38:3 seconds.
JtftcrMa Wtna Academic Meet.
Jefferson high school, aided by the
great sprint work of Louis Coulter,
won the academic meet with a total
of 24 points. Coulter captured first
place in both the 50 and 220-yard
dashes. His time for the first was 6
seconds flat and the second 25.3 sec
onds. The Jefferson relay team also
won the last academic event." Cor
vallis high school, one of the out of
town entries, showed up well in the
prep school programme,- getting a
total of 11 points.
The results follow:
Open Events.
Ten-mile run-FIrst. Payne M A A
2-rseCOnd' FIOeter' M" A- A- C." Time;
50-yard dash First heat: Firm. Tuck.
Oregon freihmen: second. Jennings O A
. freshmen. Time, 5 4-3. Second heat:
Urst. Snook, O. A. C. ; second. Cook. O
A. C. freshmen. Time, 5.43. Third heef
??rSi- en- - A- C'- eond Carter
O. A. C Time, a 4-3. Finals. 30-yard
dash: First, Tuck. Oregon freshmen: sec
ond, Snook. O. A. C; third. Carter, O A
.:. fourth. Jennings, O. A. C. freshmen.
Time. 5:3 seconds.
1'20-yard dash First heat: First, Tuck
Oregon freshmen. Second heat: First'
Knook, O. A. C. Time. 27:3. Third heat:
r Irst, Choate. Chemawa. Time -6 "
Fourth heat: First, W. Green, o' A C
Time. 23:1. Finals: First, Snook. 6 a' C :
second. W. Green. O.. A. C. : third! Tuck'
Oregon freshmen: fourth, Choate Che
mawa. Time, 24:2.
440-yard run First, W. Green. O A C
second, KelIo-B. O. A. C. ; third. Col'lins!
Orea-on: fourth. Bally. O. A. C. freshman -time.
54:4. -
880-yard run First, Kellogg;. O A C
second. Scea, O. A. C: third. Durham O
A C; fourth. Paltier. Oregon freshman.'
Time 2 minutes 5:4 seconds.
60-yard hla-h hurdles First. Eikleman.
O. A. C: second. Draper, O. A. C. fresh
men: third. Powell, O. A. C. : fourth
Nuckulls. Chemawa. "Time. 7 seconds
Mile run First. Swan. O. A C sec
ond. McCormick. O. A. C. : third. Dodge
M. A. A. C. ; fourth. Reynolds, O. A c'
Time. 4 minutes 3S:3 seconds
Shot put First, Tuck. Oregon freshmen
second, Heyden. O. A. C. ; third, Powell
O. A. C. ; fourth. Leubke. o. A. C Din'
tanre. 40 feet. 8(4 inches.
Pole vault First, Spearow, M A A C
second. Bellah. M. A. A. c.; third. Osb'urn'
O. A. C. freshmen: fourth, Larson o a c
Helg-ht. 12 feet 3 Inches. ' '
Kunnina- high jump First. Draper O
A. C Freshman: second. Spearow r a"
A. C; third. Metsler. O. A. c. :' fourth
White. O. A C. neisnr. 5 feet 10 inches!
Running- broad jump First, Spearow
M. A. A. C; second. Choate. Chemaw
third. Walte. O. A. C. ; fourth, Ross O
A. Distance, 21 feet.
Relay Won by O. A. C. freshmen team
Time, 1:42. O. A. C. team, Baiiey, Holl
lnger. Swartout and Cook.
Academic Events.
50-yard dash First heat: First, Coulter
J. H. S. ; second. Beck. L. H. s. : time 6
seconds. Second heat: First, Mahoney
J'.cnson: .second. Loo mi a. F. H. S. ; time'
6 seconds. Third heat: First, Edwards'
Chemawa prep: second, De Lashmutt'
Benson: time. 6:1. Fourth heat: First!
Sterns. Lebanon: second. Hunt, L. H. s '
time. 0:1. Finals: First, Coulter, j. H. S. ;
second, Mahoney, Benson; third. Beck!
L. H. S. ; fourth. Loomis. P. H. S. Time!
6 seconds.
220-yard dash First heat: First. Rand.
Corvallis H. S.: second. Stearns. Lebanon
H. S. Time: 25.1. Second heat: First.
Loomis. F. H. S.; second, Mahoney, Ben
son. Time, 26:2. Third heat: First, Coul
ter. J. H. S. : second, Bennis, Benson.
Time: 23.4. Fourth heat: First. Cudhav,
Columbia; second. Willikson, W. H. S
Time: 27.1. Finals: First, Coulter. J. If!
S.; second, Rand. Corvallis; third, Loomis,
. I-. H. S. Time; 25.8.
440-yard run First. Stems. Lebanon;
.1 Concluded oa i'ags Column 2.
III
M
a " --tV- " 4-f.f
IF YOU WANT A SEASON TIC31ET TO THE BALL" GAMES
- , .HEBE. 13 YOER CHANCE. . -
: : . &mrtt ftttndanc ut epenln.?: (ruse Jactfte, Coaf--t tagu Sn Fort :
la4 16.1. - v , . .
:.; -'Writ:vU .$,ue:''tttta.t:':'f:-ti:jBAmb:t' pl4 vi.4oietD. fr :th
o XnittK Ksm t th faci flo : :Co.a ieagti tn 3lrt la. ni cn April JJ .:
jrhe Oryonio-n will trent; to tti rxjrson. aknir the olot-bt g '
i3Kn paf to U Coast tanjp (unM pye4 m lJrtittfl tbip
Tbo msnv:.tirft'atn.:.9r:.:'K113;'es-ja.mv. econ4 S the, otntest ttlll gt a -tV.rUi
and Vrs.tuJ'rta.tict ttaket tor a. infrli game. Ko w$H tiitt axt
j; 1 nea-r jta xrthai th tuj5j fsavat will b' &lighUynit :
joderat m lot yrft?rj - . - ,
Nphod 1e?f?tjtid Jro rnr thattctst ot b1 i ce more titan
oc vet fijtef ijjr tH ean pel' i-ooe sbali tvattn Jeboay
bawdCiij os?tt tmaoyl j,Uj?a aad jma'l or en to th
TRJ 0UGXmyt
' SjJv .t5s-t f AK 'in'4ay' 1U!C. at the Portland
fcifen prit trU iti ; , K"-r. 41 .'.,.,...
i!,r fjowwn b.'ta the iiaail o ih rta m.r bfir
' f S eal0tH.
The mayor was the first, to send
M
estimated attendance at the opening Pacific Coast league baseball came In
Portland. April 20. - , , .
The contest is open to all. and the man. women or child to make the
nearest correct guess will receive a season ticket to the Coast league frames
hej-e from The Oregonian. .
''"ne orricial attendances at openinp games here since 1910 folow: 1910
RAINIERS ARE WINNERS
FIVE SACRAMENTO TWIRLERS
PUT OCT OF BUSINESS.
Batters From Northern Town Hare
Tlieir Clubs in Working Order
and Use Them Freely.
Pacific Coae-t League Standings.
W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet.
Oakland.. 4 1 . 80Oi Seattle. .. . 2 2 .500
Portland..- 3 1 .750 Salt Lake. 1 3 .250
Vernon... 3 2 .OUO' San Fran. . . 2 S .400
Sacramento 2 2 -.500; Ljs Angeles 1-4 .200
Yesterday's Results.
Af Salt Lake Portland-Salt Lake, no
game. rain.
At San Francisco San Francisco 6, Ver
non 3.
At Los Angeles Oakland 14, Los Ange
les 2. - -
At Sacramento Seattle 12, Sacramento,
S. .
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 10. Se
attle found the Sacramento pitchers
easy, and won today'a game, 12 to 5.
Beginning with Malls. five of
Rodgers' moundsmen were driven
from the box before; the contest was
over. . . ,
Both clubs batted the ball hard
but Demaree managed . to keep, the
Senators' hits scattered until the
fifth, -when he - was forced to. retire
after having been hit . on the arm
by a batted ball. (
Sammy Bonne's hitting was the fea
ture of the contest. He secured five
hits out of five times up, one of which
was a home run.
The score:
' Seattle Sacramento
BRHOAI BRHOE
Kopp,.. 6 4 2 2 OiM'GTn.2 4 0 0 4 4
C'n'm.m 5 114 OlM'dl't'n.l 5 12 2 0
Bonne, 3 5 2 5 1 2IO'mpfn.r 5.0 3 0 0
Wolter.r 5 2 3 S OiSh'han.l 5 0 0 11 0
M'rphy.l 4 0 0 11 O'Kld'd.m. 3 113 0
K'nw'y.2 5 1 2 3 4 Stumpf,3 3 1124
H'tfrd.s 4 2 1 2 2lOrr.s.... 4 1 2 16
Rohrer.c S 0 0-1 OiCady.c. . .1112 2
D'm'ee.p 1 0 0 0 l'Cooper.p 0 0 0 0 0
"I.'fy'tte 1 0 0 0 o.Mallr.p. . 0 0 0 0 0
Schorr.p 0 0 0 0 OIKilieen.p 0 0 0 0 0
CJ'rdn'r.p 2 0 10 O Larkin.p 0 '0 0 1 a
i Butler. 1 o u U O
. Cook.c. .1 0 0 2 0
i'rw'ge.p 2-0100
Totals. 40 12 1.'. 27 01 Totals. . 36 5 11 23 16
Batted for Demaree in fifth.
tBatted for Larkin In fifth.
Seattle .....2 2 .10 0 4 1 0 012
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 5
Errors, Demaree. McGaffigan. Compton.
Malls 2. Four runs, six hits off Mails. 15
at bat in 2 1-3 innings: 1 run. np hits off
Killeen. 2 at- bat in no inning; .no -runs.
2 hits off Larkin in 2 2-3 Innings: no runs.
1 hit otf Demaree In 4 innings; 8 runs. 4
hits off Schorr in 2-3 inning;. 3 runs. 3
hits off Cooper In no innings; two runs, 6
hits off Gardner in 4 2-3 innings; 1 run,
4 hits off Horwedge in H 2-3 innings.
Home runs. Bonne. Three-base hits, Hart
ford. Two-base hits, Wolter, Cunningham,
Kenworthy. Eldred. Compton. Sacrifice
hits. Murphy, McGaffigan. Bases on balls,
of Killeen, 2; off Demaree. 2; off Larkin,
1: off Schorr, 1: off Horwedge. 1. Struck
out, by Mulls, 1: Gardner, 1; Horwedge, 2.
Double plays. Hartford to. Kenworthy to
Murphy: Orr to McGaffigan to Sheehan. 2.
Credit victory to Demaree. Charge defeat
to Mails. Umpiles. Holmes and Toman. -
SEALS OUTFIGHT CHAMPION'S
17 Men Used by Esslck in Effort
to Save Game. (
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. In the
hsydest fought game so far of the
series the Seals defeated Vernon to-
UiJi 6 to o. Aiaiiager Eesick. used 17
v j
I a ,
J1
-' ..I-iS::'.-,;-!.'.:.. !;. j I
iHTffthrtM
BAttSSMX CISSSWST-
Anl 1 - 1 -
In the couoon makinir a eiinn m ih.
men In an unavailing effort to stave
off defeat.
The Vernon players . thrilled the
crowd in the ninth, when they tied
the store by sending three men over
the pan on four singles. San Fran
cisco, however, broke up the game in
the last half of the ninth, when Con
nolly drove Caveney home with a
well-placed single after the latter
had doubled. The score:
Vernon San Francisco
B R H O
Mitch'l.s 4 0 4 3
Ctia'e.m -0 0 0 8
H:gh.l. . 4 0 11
Kdin'n.r 4 12 1
Fisher.2 4 114
Borton.l 2 2 1 8
Morae.o. 2 10'8
Devo'r.c 10 0 1
Shell'k.D 2 0 0 1
Sulll'n.c 10 0 1
Hill. p.. 0 0 0 0
Lonf'.. 10 0 0
From'e.p 0 0-0 0
Alcock.o 10 0 0
Schne'rt 10-10
Dell. p.. .0 0 0 0
Smith.3. 0 0 0 0
Ft H M r a
1 3 2 0
12 13
13 2 3
118 0
0 4 11
0 0 6 0
112 2
12 4 0
0 0 0 2
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
o corlian.s 4
l'Cave'y.2 5
OIKoerT.l 4
2;conn'ly.l 5
0!Schick.m 3
llKamm.3 3
2iAnfln'n.c 3
4ycott.p.. 3
2iO-Con'l.r 1
.O'Seaton.p 0
"I
o;
01
o;
0'
0;
Totals.32 5 7 20 13! Totals. 34 Bl
11
' Two men out when winning run scoreri
Batted for Hill In ninth. orea'
TBatted for Morse In ninth.
tBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
I Batted for Fromme in ninth.
Vernon u 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 S
San Francisco .-.....-.0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 Q
Innings pitched, Shellenback 6 Hill 1
Scott S. taken out In ninth, three on. none
out; Fromme 1. Stolen bases. Fitzgerald,
kamm. Two-base hits, Fitzgerald. Cor
nan. .Sacrifice hits. Corhan. Schick. Scott,
Dell. Bases on balls, off Shellenback 3.
off Scott 3. Struck out, by Shellenback 1.
Scott 3. Hit by pitcher. Sullivan. Mitch
ell. Double plays. Mitchell to Fisher to
Borton. Wild pitches. Shellenback. Runs
responsible for. Shellenback 5. Credit vic
tary to Sraton; charge defeat to Dell.
Lmpires. ; Byron and Eason.
OAKS TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT
Angels Lose 14 to 2 and Northern
: Team "Clinches Series.
LOS ANGELES, April 10. Superior
fielding and batting gave Oakland the
fifth game with Los Apgeles, 14 to 2,
and clinched the opening series for
the northerners. The Oakland bat
ters found both Schultz and Dumovich
easy, while Holling pitched good ball
from the start, loosening up only
when his team saw-victory was cer
tain. The score:
Oakland I
Los Angeles
B R H O A)
B R H O A
Lane.m.
2 OiKHITr.m 5
1 8
Zelder,2 4
Wllile.r. 4
Miller. 1. 4
Knlght.3
C.ulsto.l 4
Tgl'di.s 4
Mltze.c. 4
sj'lling.p S
4 liHaney.s. 5
3 OM'D'ald.l 5
3 O.Mrsggs.1. 3
3 .llCr'wfd.r 4
8 llBassler.c 3
2 2!K. C'd'1.2 4
2 lNeIholl.3 3
0 4ISchultz,p- 1
iD'mv'h.p 2
1 jLapan. 1
P 2
1 1
0 12
2 0
0 2
0 6
1 0
0 1
0 0
1 o
Totals. 3t( 14 13 27 121 Totals. SO 2 6 27 18
Batted for Dumovich in ninth'.
Oakland ..1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 T 14
Los -Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Brrors. Zelder.. Gulsto. Ginglardi. Honey
Nlehoff 2, Dumovich 2. Three-base hits
McDonald, Holling, Nlehoff. Two-base hits
Knight, Crawford. Miller. Stolen base!
Lane. 2: Miller. Sacrifice hits Wllie!
Miller. Mltze. Struck out. by Holling
2. Bases on ball off Holling. 3; off Dumo
vich, 5.- Runs responsible for, Schults 4
Dumovich 6. Innings pitched, by Schultz
3. by Dumovich 6. Charge defeat to
Schulti. Double plays. K. Cranda.ll to
Haney to Griggs; Griggs to Bassler to K.
Crandall. Lmpires. Phyle and Anderson.
Cleveland Beats Toronto.
CLEVELAND. O., April 10. The
Cleveland hockey team defeated the
Toronto Canoe club hockey players
6 Jo 5 here tonight.
SHRINERS TO SEE WINNER
Boat in Convention Week Will Be
Given .to Best Man Surviving
Go at Armory Friday.
BT RICHARD R.ySHARP.
Ever Hammer, the Chicago light
weight, wno la scheduled to step ten
rounds with Eddie Shannon at the
armory next Friday night, will arrive
here Tuesday morning and finish bis
training for the boy who showed to
such good advantage with Freddie
Anderson two weeks ago.-
In meeting the Chicago battler
Shannon will face a lad who has met
the leading contenders for the light
weight crown during the past three
ears, including Freddie .Welsh a few
months before hs. was dethronedi and
Benny Leonard shortly before he be
came boss of the 133-pounders.
To the winner of the coming go has
been promised a match with the
champion here at the Shriners" con
vention and as Bobby Evans, match
maker of the Portland commission,
has told Billy Gibson to name his own
price for the go. the chances are that
the champion will agree to show his
wares with the winner of the Hammer-Shannon
mill.
Another boy on Friday night's card
who is eager to meet Leonard here
Shrine week, is larry Schuraan, the
sensational marine, who Is going like
a house-afire, and if he can dispose of
Stanley Willis it will make Evans
think a bit before selecting the boy to
meet the champion at the Shrine con
clave. J .. ,
It was only under promise that he
would be considered as an opponent
for Leonard that the matchmaker was
able to obtain 'Sehuman to take part
in anything but a beadliner. for it is
the first time in several 'years that
Schuman has made his appearance on
a bill where he is not featured as
the headliner.
Schuman is not the only boy on the
card being put or! Friday who is de
serving of a main vent, for Joe Gor
man, who is dowii to meet Eddie
Jackson, the crick Seattle feather
weight, has perhaps the best follow
lng of any of the local boys.
Gorman, even though he has been
under the, management of the present
matchmaker for the better part of
three years, had to eontent himself
with boxing in the special event, a
fact which upjtet the dope n many
quarters tW the city, for a few of the
knowing ones were of the opinion
that he would be favored with the
first headliner.
Besides these stellar boxers Evans
made a ten-striko when iie signed
Sammy Gordon to battle Harry Man
sell, the crack English bantam, who
has displayed such rare form in his
bouts in other northwestern rings.
Gordon Is deserving of the chance
he is .getting and if he succeeds in
winning will likely be rewarded with
a match with Billy Mascott, a bout
that he has been seeking for more
than a year.
Eddie Shannon is expected to open
his training quarters at the London
club Monday and the rest of the box
ers ' will likely follow in the same
gym after' the Harp has finished
mauling his sparring mates about.
It begins to look as though the
boxing fans of Oregon are due to see
some of the greatest boxers of all
time within the next three month, for
it is a known, fact that besides Benny
Leonard efforts are being made to
import Mike O'Dowd, middleweight
champion; Jack Britton. welterweight
champion; Pete Herman, bantam
weight champion; Pal Moore, the boy
who won international fame when he
defeated Jimmy Wilde at th,e inter
allied tournament held In London
shortly after the Bigning of the armi
stice; not to mention George Chip,
Battling Levirisky, "Bob" Martin, the
A. E. F. champion, backed by the
American Legion as the heavyweight
champion of the world; Irish Patsy
Cline, Lew Tendler and many other
stars of fistania.
Billy Mascott, coast bantam cham
pion, left for Seattle last night, where
he meets MiJce Ertla' next Friday
night in the headliner of an all-star
card that is being staged by Clay
Hite; matchmaker of the Northwest
ern Athletic club of the sound city.
Chet Mclntyre, well-known boxing
manager and promoter, who has been
acting as trainer for the Seattle ball
club at Hanford during the spring
preliminaries, spent yesterday in
Portland, en route home to Tacoma
and Seattle.
Mclntyre says that Ray Bates is
playing third for Dinuba. Cal. The
fans gave him -a pool hall taking in
$100 a day, and also handed him $1000
in cash to sign with them.
Oscar Koch, the big Seattle heavy
weight boxer, accompanied Mclntyre
to California and fought two bouts.
He got one draw and won the sec
ond bout from a colored heavy named
Johnson. Koch is appearing under
the name of Hermann.
.
Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the
Portland commission immediately met
Chet Mclntyre as soon as he learned
that he was in the .city and siged
Chefs fast coming young heavy
weight to appear at one of the future
shows of the Portland boxing com
mission with the best heavyweight
obtainable.
1 Baseball Summary.
' How the Series Studs.
At Salt Lake 1 game. Portland 3 games.
At San Francisco 2 games, Vernon 3
sra.mes.
. Oakland 4
At Los Angeles 1 game
games.
At Sacramento 2 games. Seattle 2 games.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
TorUand at Salt Lake, Seattle at Sacra
mento, Vernon at Saa Francisco, Oakland
at Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt
Dake, Los Angeles at Vernon, San Fran
cisco at Oakland.
Bearer Batting Averages.
AB.H.1V.I AB.H.AT.
Sutherland 4 4 1.000' Kingdon. . '18 4 .307
Koehler.. 11 6 .54iHchaller. . 17 5 .2tM
WLsters.il. 18 .50(1 Blue 18 4 .222
Juney 2 1 .SOO Sprangcr. . 16 3 .1S8
Cox 17 7 .4!2IPolson 1 0 .OOd
Baker.... 5 2 .4K1 Barnabe. . 1 0 .OO0
Pchroeder 3 1 .3M'S. Johnson. . 1 0 .nno
UaiaeU Hi 6 .aiJuiiCK..j J 0 ",0uQ
LKKT HARRY sCHlM.tV, MHO MEETS STAM.EV WILLIS. RIGHT
JOE UORnAN, READY FOR EDDIE JACKSON OF SEATT1.K.
GOLFER IN TIE
HOMER SMITH OF SALEM IS
HIGH AT VICTORIA.
O. H. Becker of Portland Second
in .Annual Rotary District
Championship in North.
O. H. Becker of Portland came
within one stroke of winning the an
nual Rotary district club golf com
petition played last week on the Col
wood course at Victoria. B. C. Mr.
Becker's net score was 7S, and the
best net In the tourney was 78. Three
players tied for honors Homer Smith
of Salem, with a 30 handicap, and
Frank Thomas and C. V. Martin of
Victoria, whose respective handicap
were 10 and 25.
The scores of the Portland entries
were as follows:
Gross Ha ndl-Net.
Portland Score, cap. Score.
Heltkemper. Frank -Ill 22 S9
Zimmerman. N. L. ...... 124 26 !H
Nnlshuor. Robert t:t:; 2!t 104
McDonald. R. A HIS 3i KPN
Hauser, K. D. 127 22 l(i"
Young, William 12S 30 111
Barendrick, A. W 11K 24 bt
Becker. Otto OH 1 70
Hauser. Eric l:t 2 1C4
Jneger. Sam 122 20 !1
Moore. Dr. F. E 100 17 83
Hart. Thomas ii 115 20 03
Mead, C. II 11::. 20 u:i
Stewart. R. A. 10 20 1.0
Swivel. T. J 112 2 , SO
Kettenbach. Otto 103 1.1 u
The tie will be played oft in. May
under unusual conditions, the two
Victorians playing at Colwood and
Smith at the Waverley club, Portland.
Sixty-four players entered, 16 from
Portland, eight from Seattle, four
from Tacoma and a sprinkling from
other cities of the northwest. Vic
toria was represented by 25.
FRESHMEX NOT PRACTICING
Plenty of Good Baseball Material
Exists in Class.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. April 10. (Special.) Although
there is plenty of good material
among the members of the class, few
aspirants have reported regularly for
the freshman baseball team, and
practice has not been as encouraging
as it might, be, according to Dick
Nelson, coach of the 1924 class team.
Nelson was formerly a first sacker
on the Moose Jaw team of the West
ern Canada league.
The first-year men have several
games lined up. including Chemawa,
Salem high school and the Oregon
Agricultural college rooks.
Phillies Lose to Colnnibas.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 10. The local
American association team slammed
out 11 hits off Meador of the Philadel
phia Nationals here today and Colum
bus won by the shulout route, 4 to 0.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadel... 0 6 2!Columbtrs. . . 4 11 0
Batteries Meador and White, Sher
man, McQuillan and Hartley.
White Sox Beat Des Moines.
DES MOINES, April 10. The Chi
cago American league team barely
managed to beat the local nine of
the Western league here today, 6 to 5,
in a ten-inning game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.. 6 11 5Des Moines 5 9 4
Batteries Lowdermilk and Less:
Buckalew, Dressen, Keiser, Pilmer
and Anderson. Long..
Reds Beat Senators.
CINCINNATI, April 10.--The world's
champions, playing on their home dia
mond, defeated the Washington Amer
icans, 9 to 1, today. The score:
R. H. E.f R. H. E.
Washington 1 6 lfCincinnati.. 9 9 1
Batteries Snyder. Zachary and
Gharrity; Ruether. Elier and Rariden.
Tigers Beat Indianapolis..
INDIANAPOLIS. April 10. The lo
cal American association team were
outclassed here today by the Detroit
Americans and lost, 8 to 1. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 8 12 o;indianapolis 14 2
Batteries Dauss, ,Love. Myers and
Stanage; Cru.-n. Adams and Henline.
Yankees Lose in 13 Inning's.
NEW TCRK, April 10. The Brbok-
ija Katioaals beat the New York.
Americans, 3 to 2, here today In a
13-inning game. The score:
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. 3 14 2;New York. 2 11 3
Batteries Cadore, Mitchell , and
Taylor, Elliott; Mayes, Mogridge and
Hoffman.
Louisville Easy for Indians.
LOUISVILLE. April 10. The Cleve
land Americans slammed out 14 hits
in their game here today with the
local American association team and
won, 8 to 2. The score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Louisville. 1 7 - 2 Cleveland. 8 14 0
Batteries Tineup. Gallagher and
Kocher; Coveleskie. Myers and O'Neill.
Pirates Get Easy Win.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 10.
The local Southern league team lost
to the Pittsburg Nationals here to
day. 6 to 1. The score: .
R H E R H E
Pittsburg. 6 10 0 Little R'k. 16 4
Batteries Ponder, Carlson and Lee;
Robinson. Masters. Fields, Yellow
horse and Brottcm.
Cardinals Defeat Browns.
ST.- LOUIS. April 10 In a close
game here today the local National
league club defeated the Americans,
2 to 1. The score:
R. H. E.) R. H. El
St. L. (A.) 1 6 2'St. L. (N.) 2 7 1
Batteries Sothoron and ; Billings;
Doak and Clemons.
FOOTBALL DRILL TO OPEN
AGGIES TO RESUME TRAINING
FOR MONTH MONDAY. - :
Few Men of Teams Expected to Get
in Game Brewer BiHie
in. Charge.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 10. (Special.)
Spring football practice will begin
at Corvallis Monday to last a month,
practicing three times a week. Brew
er Billie, assistant coach for the Ag
gies last year, will be In charge of
the work. Billie will be remembered
as the man who was captain of the
1915 O. A. C. football team, which
handed the Michigan Aggies a 20-to-0
defeat.
Several , of last year's team who
were expected to be on hand for the
1920 season have quit school Walker
and Rearden have graduated and Van
Hoosen, Kirk and Johnston are not in
college now. Swan, McCart. Stewart.
Reynolds,' Hodler. Christensen and
Strohecker are expected to turn out.
Powell and Heyden may be out part of
the time, when not too busy with
track work. . -
A number of last year's rook team
will report, it Is expected. Campbell,
star tackle fox the yearlings last fall,
has quit school. Hughie McKenna,
who will likely be a strong contender
for the job as quarter, is in college
and will turn- out. Other freshmen
who will show up are Clarke, Gibblsh,
Jordon, "Hixon, ,Wood, McFadden,
Knapp and Chisholm.
MOOSEJAW DEFEATS OREGON
"Nick" Williams Pets Nose Out
State University Team.
EUGENE. Or., April 10. In the
first practice game at the spring
training grounds in Eugene this, aft
ernoon, the Moosejaw team of the
Western Canada league, managed by
"Nick" Williams, defeated the Uni
versity of Oregon team by a score of
12 to 9.
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Moosejaw 12 14 4iTJ. ofO.... 9 13 3
Batteries Linbeke and Arnpiger;
Jacobson and E. Leslie.
CALIFORNIA WINS TRACK MEET
Southern University Loses by 91-
to-31 Score.
BERKELEY, - Cal., April 10. The
University of California defeated the
University of Southern California
track team, 91 to SI here today. Pad
dock of Southern California made ten
points by winning the 100 and 220
yard events.
California won 27 points without
contest as the southern team had no
entries in the pole vault, high jump
anil high hurdles.
ABERDEEN CHANCE GOOD
Fovargue Might Be Reinstated In
Northwest Whereupon Mill City
Would Have Fine Prospects.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
" Unless the Jefferson Park Golf club
of Seattle develops one or two new
stars of the caliber of Claire Gris
wold and Bon Stain, the present four
man team champions of the Pacific
Northwest Golf association will be
out of the running for the Davis cup
at Vancouver, B. C, in July.
Walter Fovargue brought word
from Aberdeen yesterday that Clark
Spiers, one of the crack members of
the Jefferson quartet, had accepted a
fine position with a lumber concern
in Aberdeen and would play for the
Grays harbor club in all events this
season.
Claire Grlswold, another member.
and present holder of the Pacific
northwest golf championship, also has
been offered an excellent position in
Aberdeen.' Griswold, however, desires
to get hooked up in the export game
and wants to land in San Francisco.
A Portland firm has made Griswold
an offer of a good position.
Aberdeea Prospects Floe.
If Walter Fovargue Is reinstated as
an amateur by the Pacific Northwest
association Aberdeen would have a
corking four-man team to enter in
the competition for the C. H. Davis
trophy. With Heinrich Smith, former
western champion; Fovargue. open
champion of the northwest in 1917;
Clark Spiers and Billy Patterson or
some other of like caliber, the Aber
deen team would be unusually dan
gerous. Fovargue has been reinstated by
the Western Golf association and the
California Golf association, but not
yet by the United States Golf associa
tion or the Pacific Northwest associa
tion. During a round of golf at
Waverley yesterday the former middle
western professional stated that he
did not intend entering the northwest
events at Vancouver as an amateur
unless invited by the association and
then he would merely qualify for the
sport of it and withdraw before the
match play.
Medals -t Waated.
"I like to play f6r the sport, not
for the cups or medals." explained
Fovargue. "For this reason I would
not enjoy playing if there was the
slightest taint on my amateur record.
I quit professional shop work nearly
five years aifo and applied for rein
statement two years ago. when the
rules provided for reinstatement after
one year's separation from shop
duties.
"Last January the retiring board of
directors of the United States Golf as
sociation passed a new rule extending
the period from one year to five
years, so I will not be recognized as
a simon-pure amateur by the U. S.
Golf association until this coming
fall. The rule really should not have
been made retroactive. My applica
tion was in the hands of the boards
more than 18 months before it went
into effect."
- Meet Will Be Catered.
Inasmuch as the Western and Cali
fornia associations have reinstated
him.-h ovargue intends to enter in the
northern California tournament on
the California club links this coming
week. Bobby Coleman is the present
northern California title holder. He
won the title on his home course, the
short and tricky Burlingame links,
beating Douglas Grant and several
other stars In the final rounds.
Fovargue's family has been visiting
at Niles. Cal., and that is the main
reason for his trip south at this time.
Todd Gardner, a former caddy mas
ter at Waverley. is located at a lum
bering camp 12 miles out of Aberdeen
and does iot get much opportunity to
play golf, according to Fovargue.
T,'
ARGENTINIAN THROWS - LAM
BERT DESPITE BAD ARM.
Hard Battle Witnessed at Moun
tain Home When Northwest Mat
Expert Goes to Fall..
BAKER. Or.. April 10. fSpecial.)
Despite the fact that Ad Gustavo, the
Argentine middleweight who has
startled athletic circles with hit. won
derful display of science and speed In
'the mat game, was painfully Injured
when his arm was wrenched in Baker
last week, when he wrestled Charlie
Rentrop. the European light heavy
weight. He defeated George Lambert
Friday night in one of the most
thrilling exhibitions of strength and
headwork ever staged in Mountain
Home.
Lambert, who is considered one of
the best light heavyweights in the
northwest and -who won much fame
while wrestling in the army, out
weighed Gustavo by about 15 pounds,
and appeared much stronger than the
lithe Argentinian. But despite this
handicap Gustavo played a game of
endurance which showed his superior
ity when he forced Lambert to lose
the first fall after 54 minutes. Gus
tavo won the second fall 14 minutes
later.
The victor has been challenged by
George Western, the 170-pounder who
is after the Pacific toast light heavy
weight championship, and Gustavo
has accepted the deft and will meet
Western in a finish match in Baker
next Thursday night.
i
FANS INTERESTED IN BOUT
Willis and "Madden to' Meet at Ab-
erdeen Athletic Club.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 10.
(Special.) Harbor fans are awaiting
with much Interest the next Aberdeen
Athletic club smoker which will occur
Monday evening and in which the
main go will be between Stanley
Willis and Lloyd Madden. Willis,
from the record, has slightly the best
ERIE GETS YACHT RACES
tnterlake Association Selects July
11-17 for Annual Regatta.
VERMILLION, O., April 10. The
.Interlake Yachting association's 1920
11 ,ao ,WA11 be held at Erle- July
of rneA. TaK d.ecidel at meeting
me?r?g annual sPriiK
The ciubs accepted a flattering of
iif?"1 the Erle -R-nisation, vrhich
includes the towing of all eailing
cra" fron home ports and back,
-.-i. r?5atta was set for one wee
earlier than usual to permit partici
pation In the events of the Interna
tional Power Boat Racing union at
New York. For many years the re
gatta has been held off Put-in-Bay
island.
SHAVER LEADS PREP BULL
MIST FAILS TO DAMPEN ARDOR
OF YOUNGSTERS.
Kerns and Elliott Tie for Lead iu
Second Section With Four
Games Won.
e-
It takes more than a little Oregon
mist to dampen the ardor of the
grammar school baseball players.
Several games were run off last
week in the circuit despite the rainy;
weather. The Shaver school young
sters continue to lead section 1 with,
a record of four straight victories.
Kenton is giving the leaders a close
run for the championship honors,
having won three games and dropped
one.
Kerns and Eliot are tied for the
leadership of section 2 with four
victories apiece. Arieta and Wood
mere are running neck and neck in
section 3. both having five games in
the win column. Sellwood ia also well
up In the running with four games
won and one defeat chalked up
against them.
The Davis youngsters, who are be
ing coached by Earl O. Goodwin, are
well to the front in section 4, with a
string of six straight victories. The
only team In this section that have,
a chance of upsetting the dope and
topping Goodwin's boys is the Shat
tuck school sluggers, who have gone
through the season to date by win
ning four games and have not gone
down to defeat once.
The standings follow:
SECTION 1.
W. A. Dickson, leader.
W. u, p.-r.
?.h"r 4 o 1.0"O
Kenton s i 7,-,o
Ockley Green a i 7,',n
Vernon a j ;7:,ft
Highland 2 1 (1;7
Alblna Homestead 2 1 67
Peninsula 2 I .Hi7
Central 1 .3:;3
Portsmouth .................. 1 .3,1:;
Woodlawn 1 4 .2110
Kennedy o 3 0i)
Thompson a 5 .ouo
SECTION 2.
Mrs. A. E. Watson, leader.
W. L. Pet.
K1"" 4 0 1.00
E'iot 4 o l.Oixt
Hollariay 3 1 .7.M
Rose City Park 3 3 .'sou
Fernwood g 2 .6"(l
Montavilla 1 1 ,.vh
Glencoe 1 2 ;t:',:i
Irving-ton 1 3 ';;.-,ij
Ml. Tabor 0 3 .(KH
Bjcknian o 3 .000
SECTION 3.
T. E. Spiers, leader.
W. L.. Pot.
Arieta 5 0 l.(MM
Woodmere B 0 l.txio
Sell wood 4 1 .mio
Richmond 3 2 .OitO
Lents 2 s .400
KelloBff 2 3 .4i0
Brooklyn 2 3 .4ia
Woodstock 1 4 .20
Sunnysida 1 4 .2lO
Clinton Kelley o 5 .000
SECTION 4 (West Side).
L. D. Roberta, leader.
W. L. Pet.
Davis 6 o 1.0O0
Shattuck 4 o l.ooo
Chapman 3 1 .7r,0
Holmao 4 3 ..",71
Ladd 4 3 .571
Atkinson .... 2 4 .3.1.1
Alnswortn. 2 4
Couch 1 4 .00
Falling- 0 .oon
Hosford . . . . 0 4 .0011
OHIO CITIES IN 4 LEAGUES
Eastern State Is Real Baseball
Community This Year.
Ohio looks pretty complacently
upon herself as a baseball community
this year. The state is represented in
the' American. National and Interna
tional leagues and American associa
tion, the only state In the union
which can boast of such a diversity
of high class baseball organizations.
Millers Win at Tulsa.
TULSA. April 10. The Tulsa West
ern league team made four errors and
dropped a game here today to the
Minneapolis squad of the American
association. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Minneapolis 5 10 HTulsa 2 S 4
Batteries Craft and' Banner; Mor
ris and Dobbins.
Cubs Defeat Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 10. The
Chicago National league team dropped
off here long enough to beat the local
American association team, 9 to 6.
The score:
R- H. E.i R. H. E.
Chicago 9 11 OIKansas City. 6 7 4
Batteries Alexander, - Weber and
Klllefer; Evan3. Beedle and Sweeney.
Wichita Trims Millers.
WICHITA, Kan, April 10. The lo
cal western league team, though out
hit and making four errors, managed
to beat the Minnenpolis American as
sociation club here today, 7 to 6, in 10
innings. The score:
R. H.E.I R.H. E.
Minneap. . . 6 11 2Wichita. . . . 7 10 4
Batteries Whitehouse and Owen;
Nortm&n and O'Brien.
' ' Athletics Outclass Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va.. April 10. The
Philadelphia Americana were too
strong for the local Virginia leaa-ne
team here today, getting 1 hi La and
win nine. 18 to 1 Tn aeorei
- R. VL E. RUE.
Richmond., t 3 5 Philadel... le 1 S
Battrles McWhorter. Kircher. Ba
con and Abbott; Martin, Hasty aad
Walker.
100.2v