THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRITj 11, 1920
CITY'S BULL LOTS
: to bloom ray
Nine
Pre-Season Contests
Are Scheduled.
"EAMS WILL BE RATED
Local and Inter-City Winners
Play Off for Honor of Meeting
Sound Champions.
2
ATHLETES WHO SCINTILLATED IN COLUMBIA MEET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
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The Portland Baseball association
teams are off to another start after
several Sundays of rain and will stage
at least nine pre-eeason contests today
on the diamonds of the city which are
in playing- condition. While some of
the teams are battling each other the
remaining; outfits of the association
will be strenuously engaged in going
through the various stages of spring
.workouts. Among the latter cla-s
might be mentioned Bill Heales' Klrk
patricks, stars of many a city battle,
who will train on East Twelfth and
Davis streets; the Kerr-Glfford ag
gregation, another team that is com
posed almost entirely of men of
league experience; the team repre
senting the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and ' Lumbermen; the Montgomery
Ward club; the Union Pacific team
and the. Portland Lumber company.
Today's Gaines Tryonts.
The games scheduled for today are
In the nature of tryouta for the va
rious berths in the City and Inter-City
leagues. Under the plan adopted for
the operation of the semi-pro teams
by the managers who constitute the
Portland Baseball association, every
team will be placed absolutely accord
ing to strength, thus doing away with'
former methods of classifications such
as "commercial," "fraternal." etc. A
committee, whose duties are to prop
erly classify the teams, will witness
the teams in action, scan the roster
of players together with their records
and investigate the strength 'of the
club or organization backing the
teams, and in this manner endeavor
to get their approximate playing and
financial strength. This committee is
composed of Bill Healee. pilot of sev
eral championship teams and an ac
knowledged authority on ball in its
every phase; Mr. Miller, manager of
the North Paciflo Dental college, Mr
Lowry of the Hesse-Martin company.
Secretary Simonsen and President
Routledge of the association.
The Intercity league will be com
posed of four or five out-of-town
teams and of many from the city.
Astoria and Hillsboro have been
granted franchises, and the other
teams remarin to be selected. Among
those mentioned for franchises are
Woodburn. St. Paul, Camas. McMinn
vllle and Newberg. Those In the city
who are desirous of playing In this
league and from whom the four or
five teams will be selected are the
- Portland Iron Works, Montgomery
, Ward, P. R. L. & P. Co., Kerr-Oif ford,
' Multnomah Guards, Klrkpatrlcks. Co
. lumbia Park, Central Door & Lumber
Co., Peninsula Grays and one or two
others who are as yet undeolded.
Winners to Play Series.
There are several teams in the as
sociation who will undoubtedly be of
equal strength to those in the Inter
city league. These will go into class
AA of the Portland City league and
the winner will battle with the team
that leads the Inter-City circuit for
state honors. The winner of this con
test will contend for northwest honors
with the team which wins the rag in
the Tacoma-Seattle titular series,
these games to be staged in Portland
and in one of the sound cities.
Twenty-seven teams have signed
the membership roll of the Portland
Baseball association to date and at
least three more are expected to sign.
The last date on which this can be
done is Thursday of this week when
the association will hold its regular
, weekly meeting In the Multnomah
Guard club rooms. Chamber of Com
merce building. The league season
officially opens Sunday, May 2, but
a pre-season game, of which it is
planned to make a gala affair, will
be staged on the Vaughn - street
grounds by the Multnomah guard and
parade will precede the game, which
' is to be headed by a band and par-
- ticipated in by the other teams who
are members of the association.
Billy' Speas and his Regina club
;. team have taken possession of the
- Vaughn-street grounds and are
'"actively engaged In. training for the
" 1920 season." Today he will meet
'J the strong Honeyman Hardware toss-
ers in a practice . game and Monday
. at 1;30 he will - play the Portland
i'. Iron works squad.
.
The Arleta team Is reorganizing for
' the season under the management of
R. F. Brookes, who originally In
tended piloting the destinies of the
Eugene team, but who has returned to
his first love upon the solicitation
' of players and fans. Brookes has
. practically the same line-up this year
as last and should make a good
, showing.
Today's official schedule, given out
'. from the secretary's office, is as fol
lows: American Can c'ompany vs.
.. Peninsula Grays, Columbia Park, 10
A. M. ; Albina Athletic Club vs. Ore
con City Woolen Mills, Montgomery
flats, 11A.M.; Olds, Wortman & King
vs. Lipman. Wolfe, East Twelfth and
Davis. 11:30 A- M.; Columbia Park vs.
St. Johns Lumber company, Columbia
Park, 12 noon; Woodstock All-Stars
vs. P. R., L. & P Co., Franklin high
school, 12:30 P. M.; Canadian Veter
ans vs. Oregon ians, Benson high
school, 1:30 P. M.; Hesse-Martin vs,
. Central Door &. Lumber company,
- Franklin high school, 2 P. M.; Mult
T nomah Guard vs. Harlecans, Jefferson
' high school. 2 P. M., and Portland
Iron Works vs. Forestry Park, Co
lumbia Park, 2:30 P. M.
A scarcity of umpires apparently
prevails. At least 15 oficials will be
needed by the Portland Baseball as-
- soclation this year, and as yet Secre
.. tary Simonsen has applications from
- only four. Those wishing to officiate
should get in touch with him at once
and those who desire tryouts may re
port to him at the Multnomah Guard
clubrooms at 9:20 this morning.
Here's a deep one. Umpires want
more money. Well, let 'em call
strike.
THE OREGONIAN
Name
Address
My estimate of the opening day
park, April 20, is
(This coupon must be
In the hands of the
o'clock April 19.)
CORVALLIS ATHLETES PILE tJP
BIG TOTAL SCORE.
Tnck, Oregon Freshman, Outdis
tances Varsity Men In 5 0-Yard
Dash at Columbia.
(Continued Prom First Pace.)
senond. Cook, P. H. S. : third. King. Jef
ferson: fourth, Adler, Lincoln.. Time 58
seconds.
8S0-yard run First, Enyder, Corvallis;
second, Lewlt, CorvallU: third. Wirsht, J.
H. fi. ; fourth, Robertson, James John.
Time 2 minutes 11 :S seconds.
60-yard high hurdlers First. McAndle.
J. H. S. ; second, Johnson, Chemawa Prep;
Third, Hopkins, L. H. 8.; fourth, Poulson.
F. H. S. Time 7:2 seconds.
Relay Won by Jefferson team (King,
Ch&mbreau, Kelsey, Hlggins). Time 1
minute 45:4 seconds.
McGBAW LIKES NEW
Sew York Giant Boss Glad Ban
Put on Freak Pitching.
John McGraw expresses himself as
j being pleased with the action of the
joint rules committee of the major
league in abolishing freak pitching
deliveries. "This trick pitching," he
said recently, "added nothing to the
speed and It is a mighty good idea to
get rid of it. The application of for
eign substances to the ball was un
fair to the batters, and reduced the
hitting. This made the practice un
popular with the fans, which was suf
ficient to warrant its abolition. When
the spit ball, too, is eliminated the
Giants will not ruffer, for Phil Doug
las Is the only pitcher on the club who
uses the spitter r.nd he has enough
stuff aside from- that to get by.
SHRINE REGATTA CARDED
SKIPPERS BUSY WITH
GEAR
FOR BIG SEASON".
Trio of 4 0.50 Mile Speed Boats
Ready to Kiss River and
Start Fast Career.
Though the weather may be erratic.
with the snow snowln', and 1 hal
hallln' and the rain rainln' ' that
spring is in the offing, signaling for
pilot, is evident by a trip to the
moorings of the Portland Motor Boat
club. The sound of saw and ham
mer, scraping of sandpaper, discord
ant but merry whistling and resound
ing laughter are sure signs that old
man winter is packing up. Skippers
hurrying to the club with packages
marked "paint and coils of new rope
being delivered to the keeper are un-
dlsputable signs that the boats are
being dolled up for the big event.
The big event is the regatta to be
pulled off at the Oaks on Wednes
day, June 23, during the Shrine con
vention. The programme as outlined
by Commodore Carl Johnston Is to
transport ihe Imperial potentate and
his divan from the municipal landing
at Stark street to the Oaks on Fred
Vogler's 70-foot yacht, the Wisdom.
formerly the property of Rex Beach
and used by him on his many trips
to Alaska.
The Wisdom will be escorted by the
fleet of the motor boat club and other
boats that may wish to accompany
them, and on arriving at John Cor
dray's playgrounds the afternoon will
be spent in races and aquatic sports.
The race that is creating the great
est interest is the free-for-all cham
pionship of the Pacific coast. Two
entries have already been made, one
being the old reliable Vogler Boy III
and the other a new boat being built
by Johnny Wolff especially to beat
her." "if a prize sufficiently large to
pay expenses of the trip is offered
it Is expected that boats from San
Francisco ai.d Seattle will take a
chance.
Another race that is causing ex
citement around the club is the 225
S25 ciibic inch piston displacement
contest and already six entries have
been made. A perpetual cup has
been put up by Commodore Johnston
as a trophy for this event and every
man who is building a new racer has
his eye on it.
In addition to these main events
there will be a runabout and cruiser
races and in the interval between
races, canoe tilting canoe races, tub
races, greased pole contests, surf
board riding and fancy diving.'
Captain Joseph Spier, harbormaster,
attended the last meeting of the trus
tees and conferred in regard to meas
ures for the protection of life during
the coming summer. The captain likes
canoes, but hates to sea them tip over
BASEBALL CONTEST.
attendance at the Portland baseball
sport's editor before
tAs-iS
jviucn aamage is aone Doatnouses r. -r t y Sa'& e? ' i J '
and small craft by the swell and sue- v'"1 f ,' i- i . ;
tion of passing steamers. One little t' f f , kf , j
stern-wheeler in particular that fre- F I f 'y. i ' v I
quently passes close by the club fc ?T . ' '- V !' la ' s J V-' f
shakes things up. but as the law says t TX.JI2o - V , T V I
they can run eight miles an hour by ' V : VV 'f - I
there and she couldn't do elght miles 0 . -- " J J
on a bet, what's a "feller" to do? X . . '" J -i' .. T"1 " .!' 1. .5
' i ' 1 tfJ I, " L
Skipper M. S. Boone has a new 20- , V V f f ?. ' tL V
foot sea sled about ready to launch O : k V ' . . - Hl f
and expects a tryout next Sunday. i-li' ij J I : L 5
It has a B-foot beam and is powered If . ' fc . .'SJ'-. 7 :
with a 6-cylinder Pierce-Budd motor. M jj - JVi
Gus Gady has about completed a t'- "ls' ( ' ' ,r -v- jCr ; :
16-foot V-bott"m hydroplane for Mil- f - - , f. "li Vv;ot t
ton Henderson who has contracted an i ' y ' ' ' 1
acute attack of racing fever. She is PTT ' jmpa fTT" " T " jn-w'i
to be powered with a 4-cylinder Ru- i&4K!aJ "2f Jf4.3Z.st ' t "''V ' '
tenbur motor of 40 horse power. 5",f, J f $ " 4 f !
GUARD Will FIELD , 7 ' :J -A
RULES I i 4 1 i ' ' f , i
arCITXOMAII CLCB ENDEAVORS
TO OBTAIN MEMBERS .
Giant Stride Made in Past Twelve
Months and Prospects .Excel
lent for Continued Growth.
The Multnomah Guard club has In
augurated an extensive membership
campaign, the goal being 1000 new
members by July 1. With the addi
tion of this number of new membe
and at the last report by the mem
bership committee over 150 new sig
natures' had been secured the guard
will enter the athletic field quite ex
tensively under the name of the
Multnomah Athletic club. Boxing,
wrestling, track, rowing, football.
baseball, basketball and bowling will
be taken up.
The club now occupies well-ap
pointed quarters in the Chamber of
Commerce buildings, where they have
billiard and card rooms, a cafeteria
and cigar and confectionery coun
ters. They have already organized
a baseball team to represent them
this season. The Winning of the state
basketball championship is now of
record.: Monthly athletic contests
and' smokers are held on the first
Tuesday qf each month.
Tommy Tracy and Fred Rennlck,
two of the best versed boxing in
structors of the city, will take charge
of. the classes and endeavor to train
a string of, boxers who will wear the
! Additional Sport
ing Features will be
found in Section 4,
Pages 10 and 11.
Index to Features.
Crack golfers of coast to meet.
Page 10.
Sunday morning games not
slated for Portland. Page 10.
Golf is used as aid to billiards.
Page 10.
Prohibition affects snorting
events. Page 10.
Western Colts may enter Ep
som derby. Page 11.
O'Dowd wins O. K. in war and
ring. Page 11.
Former Multnomah club frrap-
pler making champions.
Page 11.
club colors at different meets In the
northwest.
Ed Gloss, who for years raced the
best in the country, will personally
conduct the rowing features. With
his experience and knowledge of this
branch of sports a good showing is in
prospect.
P. W. Lee coached the championship
basketball squads that won from Ore
gon and Washington's best this past
season.. He will have practically the
same line-up for next season, with the
possible exception of Cole and Fearn
ley, who may enter college. To fill
their places and contest for other
regular bertha. Coach Lee and Man
ager simonsen already have seven
applications for try-outs, among them
being two of this season's collegiate
stars and two inter-scholastio all
stars. '
D. M. Simonsen is acting In the
capacity of manager of the baseball
team. He has such men as Matson.
Newman, Gay, Berry, Bowers, Klrk
patrlck. Pollock, Blanchard, Benton,
Fttzpatrick, Clifford, Erickson. Niel
sen, Anderson, Harris, Noyer, Cole,
Bartel, Jossl, Leonettl, who have al
ready turned out for the squad, be
sides several recruits who bid fair
to make the team. The first game
will be against the championship
Kirk-patrick team on the' Vaughn
street grounds next Sunday.
Lloyd Tegart, University of Oregon
star, will handle the destinies of the
football team. Tegart has lined up a
wealth of material former colle
gians, inter-scholastic men and sev
eral independent stars. Fall work
outs will begin early and a full
schedule of games made with the
leading Independent and minor col
lege teams. The big game of the
year will probably be with Gonzaga
college at Spokane.
Top Left, Arthur Tnck. Inlve-ralty sf Orrgos fifHhman team. Claiirr SO
yard dash and shot put! riant, a clone up of "Mot" Payne, vrlnaed M
distance man, who copped the l-mile event. Bottom I, eft, Mose"
Payne ready for nctlonl right. Swan of O. A. C, who won the mile.
MDDSEJAWTO AID VARSITY
PRACTICE GAMES TO BE BEGCS
WHEN RAINS WILL PERMIT.
Bad Weather Conditions Prevent
"Workouts for Any Other Than
Pitchers; Prospects Good.
UVTVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, April 10. (Special.) With Nick
Williams and his Moose Jaw crew on
deck. Coach "Syy" Huntington has
laid plans for a strenuous week of
practice games with the Western
Canadian league team for his Uni
versity of Oregon varsity squad next
week. A game with the dominion
players is billed for every evening of
next week., weather permitting, and
both teams hope to obtain results
from the pre-season series.
. Nick Williams and four or five
of his team arrived in Eugene Thurs
day, and the remainder of the squad
straggled in during the remainder of
the week. The Moose Jaw outfit was
scheduled to tangle with the Lemon
Yellow tossers the remainder of this
week, but rainy weather held up
practice for the Oregon varsity, and
made the Cemetery ridge diamond a
mud lake.
With the moundsmen getting most
of the benefit of the daily workouts
under present conditions. Coach Hunt
ington has been able to get a fair
line on their prospects. Art Berg,
letter-man twlrler on the 1818 var
sity; Karl Knudson and Jacob Jacob
son, southpaw and right-handed
heavers of the 1917 frosh nine; Walt
Kennon. a rangy moundsman who
v. . t u n .. . r r nf
";.: "rt. t
frosh tosser on the 1918 aggregation;
Dick Shim, diminutive Japanese horse
hide artist, and Marc Latham, who
were moundsmen for the frosh last
year, are showing up to the best ad
vantage, and "Shy" will likely Belect
his regulars from among these men.
Berg did some wonderful work on
the mound in bis former year on the
varsity and Jacobson and Knudson,
while never before members of the
varsity Bquad. are rated high because
of former experience on service teams.
Jay Fox, a member of the varsity
squad in pre-bellum days, has re
ported to Coach Huntington, and in
spite of a late start. Is making a
strong bid for a varsity berth.
Outlook for a fast infield is rosy.
and "Shy" is at present working two
sets, both of about equal caliber, from
which four regulars are to be picked.
In one, he works Captain Herm Llnd
at first. Carl Lie be at second, "Skeet
Manerud at short, and Bill Collins at
third. Llnd has had two years' varsiity
experience, while Llebe, Collins and
Manerud were members of last year's
frosh aggregation
In the other set. George Black
covers first, Francis Bellar second,
Jay Fox short and Johnny Houston
third. Black covered the initial sack
for the frosh last year, and Bellar,
who turned out only recently, has
never played baseball in college be
fore, although he has cavorted about
other diamonds. Houston held down
third for the last year's varsity.
In the receiving position, two men
are -working consistently behind the
bat, "Spike" Leslie, big tackle on this
years football team, who has re
celved for army teams, and. Vines
Jacobberger, who caught for the frosh
last year.
The outfield Is going to be strong
this year, according- to present InUl-
cations, with Bill Steers, Bill Rein
hart, Johnny Gamble, E. Wilson and
Paul Foster out for berths.
RACQUET WIELDERS TURN OUT
Willamette Juniors Show Well In
Pre-Season Play.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or., April 10. (Special.) Noble
Moodhe of Spokane and Mary Flndley
of Salem are the only "V" tennis
players in school this year, but a
number of underclassmen are show
ing up well and a good team Is pre
dicted. Efforts are being made to
secure Intercollegiate matches, but
no dates have been announced yet.
An interclass tournament has been
arranged to be played within the
next two or three weeks, the winners
to represent the university in the in
tercollegiate matches.
STANFORD ATHLETES LOSE
CALIFORNIA TAKES COLLEGE
BASEBALL. TITLE.
State University Freshmen "Win
Track. Meet, but Are Defeated
in Hotly Contested Swim.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., April
10. Today was a busy, but disastrous
one. for Stanford athletes on their
campus.
The University of California team
won the Pacific conference lntercol
legiate baseball championship by de
feating Stanford, 10 to 7. Errors by
Cardinal players, particularly In the
of the eight runs made by California
in the fourth and fifth innings.
The University of California fresh
man track team defeated the Stanford
freshmen, 77 to M. Morris of Cali
fornia broke the intercollegiate fresh
man record in the pole vault by clear
lng the stick at 12 feet 1 inches.
Muller broke another freshman record
by winning the broad jump at 21 feet
10 inches.
The only honors for Stanford dur
ing the day were when the freshman
Bwimmers defeated the University of
California freshmen in their annual
meet after a close contest in most
of the events, the final score being
46 to 32. Every record for this meet
was shattered with the exception of
that for the 100-yard breast stroke
and the plunge for distance.
SPOKANE SORE AT i WILLIAMS
Blankensliip After Swart and
.Threatens to Go Higher.
SPOKANE. April 10. Cliff Blanken
ship, manager of the local team of the
Pacific International Baseball league,
today telegraphed Nick Williams,
manager of the Moose Jaw (Sask.)
baseball team to the effect that
Swartz, Oakland pitcher, recently
signed by Williams in Portland, is
the property of the Spokane team
which furnished his transportation
north.
Blankenship said ne would carry
the case to the national commission
If necessary to substantiate Spokane's
claim to the player.
Athlete to Be Burled Tuesday.
EAKER, Or,. April iflt jtgfieciaL)--
llliii ii
IB. Sichel
331 Washinton
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PHEGLEY &
CAYENDER
Fourth and Alder
124126 5LK1H SLJUsi jit'f iiasiftiiTLiJ
i'nmnnnmwmwrimm??mmwmi
Daniel J. Kelly, who died at Fernle,
B. C, Friday, from influenza and who
was a former holder of the world s
100-yard dash record, will be buried
next Tuesday in Baker.
California Loses at Honolulu.
HONOLULU, April 10. W. N. Ek-
jlilli iiilTKriili! j
lIllirTril linmiffl.T.inTnnilffiTriSrtilll i
"Here's An Eye -Opener"
says the Good Judge
Put Up In
RIGHT CUT is a short
W-B CUT
, .u,... i, .h.,...m m.wisiim
So"""' 'i i in
MAM CdctiveMen
FOR men. who work liar d ancf
play hard Holeproof is as
dependable for vigorous sport
wear as.it is good looking fori
special dress occasions. In these!
days of uncertain quality and
value, satisfaction in hosiery is
merer a matter of finding the store
that sells Holeproof. Offered in
staple and fancy colorings in Pure
Silk, Silk Faced and Luster
wed lisle for Men and "Women, i
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COMPANY
SMilwauAee, Wisconsin
i m A narrr-a U W II
28 WasMarlaa 8tat
!lllHI!'!'l'l''l?'!!i;!'!H'!1ll'l'l!M!!'"!!'"
S.ROSENBLATT&CO.
Fifth and Alder
"""'""""""""'',"'""!"m'""""1
lllllnllllffiiiuiiili! Illntlrrkil 1
To the Public:
The price of The Sunday Oregonian for all
copies eold on the streets, news-stands
through agents or delivered by carrier is now
The price of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, delivered to one
address, by carrier, through agents or by mail, remains the same,
75c per month.
lund, singles tennis champion of the
Hawaiian Islands, defeated W. Parker
of California, 6-1, 6-1, In the semi
finals of the Hawatlan centennial
tournament. Bowie Detrick of San
Francisco won from W. H. Hoogs of
Honolulu.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
The man who used to chew
the old kinds will tell you
that it costs him less to use
the Real Tobacco Chew.
The rich tobacco taste lasts
fco much longer. Smaller
chews, and you don't need
a fresh chew so often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Two Styles
- cut tobacco
is a long fine-cut tobacco
j;"?1?' '.t
inn i i aii I'll mi -'
LENNON'S
m"VtHl'tt'HUni"H"r!H!l't'H!"!l
illiiiiiiiiiiliiil(iiiiilH
1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 il I U !
mm
iiiiiiiUWiUiiiltiitUtiiii limiuirrfi
Morrison at Fourth
!HlMHt!H?!t'W11'WT!!!!!!!'.Wi;nnHtw!
NOTICE!
TO THE
PUBLIC
Don't Be MISLED
The firm now occupying our
old location is in no way con
nected with us.
Don'tBe CONFUSED
WE HAVE MOVED.
ACROSS THE STREET
to the storeroom formerly
occupied by the
Southern Pacific Ry. Co.
Ticket Office
Between WASHINGTON
and ALDER STS.
on FOURTH
fur-
, ,. - W.
t