SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 24
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. XL
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY HORNING, MARCH 13, J 931
NO. 11
During Gadsbys' March Furniture Sale
is an ideal time to fit out your home for spring. Not only are the sav
ings of worth-while interest, but the quality of the furniture offered is an
added inducement. When you see our display you will appreciate that
it comprises most unusual values. Thrifty home owners will take ad
vantage of this opportunity and be here while this sale continuesr
Your Credit Is Good at Gadsbys'
Pretty Library Set
on Sale
This style URnARY SET is of
solid oak, fumed or waxed finisr.;
chairs have sents covered in brown
Spanish leatherette. It is 9 1 1 Cfl
unusually pood value at wH'HiJU
Irrma S3 t'aah and lit Per Week.
Reed
Baby Carriages
Priced Low
EV li.,if:- Ji-
5iW
We have a sale1 this week of Baby
Carriages and will save you soma
money if you will investigate our
prices before you buy.
J35.75 value now f.11.,0
4."i.00 falue now KIO.OO
(46.50 value now 4I.OO
J56.50 value now H49.00
Other t.o- n n Cheap aa f 1 2.50
et us
QUI
RUG BARGAINS AT GADSBYS'.
Pretty Reed Tables
in Old Ivory
We have four sizes of Genuine
Reed Tables, just as pictured, in
the genuine old ivory finish, that
you can buy this week for less:
Size is 22 inches, at...'...
Size "M" is 25 inciies. at fll.fl.'
Size "I," is 30 inches, at l.or.
Size "EL" is 40 inches, at. . . .:a.ia
J41.50 9 x 12 Tapestry QO OH
Brussels at
11.50 9x12 Tapestry ir M
Brussels at UJi'tU
$49.50 9x12 TapestryMfl Cfl
Brussels at ifVUiVV
J57.00 9x12 Wool Velvet t K Cfl
at . ttiWU
J.13.00 9x12 Wool VelvetJ275
157.00 9x12 Axmlnster Jjj
$75.00 9x12. A iminster Jjjg gg
J39.30 8-3x10-6 Tapes try tOt 7fl
Brussels at tfOUil U
$32.50 6x9 Ta p e s t r y iOC op
Brussels at ?ZUiU J
.r":.?. ONE - HALF
High-Back
Overstuffed Rocker
Just notice what a high back this
Hocker has. How comfortable it
looks. Upholstered in a good grade
brown Spanish leatherette spring
seat.
Special at Gadsbys'
$21.15
WARDROBES
$19.50
SB
A fine selection of rolls of
Congoleum just received.
There are patterns appro
priate for your kitchen,
bathroom, halls, vestibule
or wherever else you wish
an all-over : floor-covering
that is positively sanitary
and long-wearing.
Gold-Seal Congolennt is ab
solutely waterproof. It lies flat
without fastening.
The famous Gold-Seal Guarantee
of Satisfaction-or -your -money
back goes with every yard.
YVe lay it at a little extra cost.
We Have a
Large Variety of
Patterns
Special This
Week
98c Yard
LARGE DOUBLE DOOR WARD
KOBE, 'with shelf and hooks in
side and large deep drawer. Spe
cial at Gadsbys' at $19 50
Five - Piece Ivory
Bedroom Suite
$84.90
Lo6k at this picture. Can you ask
for a prettier set at such a price?
All pieces are just as pictured and
standard size, best material ani
workmanship, beautiful ivory en
amel finish. Worth much more
than we are asking. . '
Great Majestic Gas
Combination Range
This is the best Gas Combination
Range Built burns wood, coal
or gas separately or together
bakes perfectly.
Three Fuel Majestic
Range
Coal, Wood, Gas
Any woman who owns a Majestic
knows it to be a wonderful fuel
and food saver. Designed and
built for use on the Pacific coast.
Separate parts always obtainable.
Sold on Easy Terms
CONTINUOUS -POST BED SPRING
AND
MATTRESS
$35.00
Every Bed we sell is
Good, and Guaranteed.
Here is such an Outfit.
A Heavy Continuous
Post Bed, a sanitary
Steel Spring and a
comfortable mattress is
also included in Gads
bys special (tjOC
price 3JO
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AT GADSBYS'
Oak Extension Table
and Six Chairs
$52.50
This Handsome Pining Set consists
of 42-inch top. six-foot solid oak
extension table and six half-box
oak saddle-seat chairs to match.
Table Set can be had either in
golden wax or fumed finish.
Overstuffed Davenports, Upholstered in
Tapestry, $64.75
fT Tifl Tf ifi rtfim mn rmr p wtmi raj issjafaan-nw ffunrronaW
Nothing: cheap about them but the price. Beautiful patterns of tapestry
coverinK. loose comfy cushions, full sice.. Must be seen to be appreciated
Jo. i Keguiany sola at rni tn
J150, now QUt3
covering, louae cutiiiy cubiiiuiis. li
No. 1 Regularly sold at tQH 7K
1110. now 0iia
Bed Davenports Also on Sale
Period Dining Room
Suites $99.50
William and Mary Dining -Room
Table extends six feet,- and six
Solid Oak Leather - Seat Chairs.
Jacobean finish, at Gads- $ 3 9 50
i
OF
OREGON
REGULAR CASH'STORES RARELY, IF EVER, UNDERSELL US AND HERE
you get the same advantages offered by the best of them, with an even greater range of styles and prices! You'll find our stock more up
to date, too, because our very large volume of sales keeps new patterns continually in stock. '-
This Is the Main Difference If you want to pay for your purchase in small convenient sums, weekly or monthly, you may do so. .
There's Xo Interest Charged Here and every article in our entire building is Guaranteed as to quality. We buy Only the Best that's
the First Rule of this long-established house. s - .
Wmni
Gaels
fey
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
BASKETEER
college previously had. been defeated
by the "pill-rollers" and "S. I.'s":
The pharmacy student stars were
Eorgeson. Parnos and Clark with
Hapgredorn and McCain playing a
good game at guarding. Ingram.
Herman and Nordling made the points
for the civil engineers.
Crack Forward Heads Both
Ace Quintets of Coast.
PACIFIC
REVIVES TRACK
COACHES SELECT TEAMS
AH -Pacific and All Northwest
Lineups Officially Reported
for 1920-21 Season.
- ''
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. March 12. (Special.) J.
Fred Bohlcr, director of athletics
at the State college of Washington,
and advisory member of the basket
ball rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic association, rep
resenting the western -district, has
announced the official All-Pacific
coast and All-Northwest basketball
teams for the 1920-21 season just
ended. According to the classifca
tons, Durno of the University of Ore
gon is the ace player of both teams,
which are as follows: ,
All Pacific Coast 'All" Northwest
team:' Position team
Durno, U. of O. ...F Durno. U. of O.
Rilfhter. Stanford. . F Rich. Whitman
Stelk. U. of W...C.H. 1-atham. U. of O.
EBgleston, U. of CO. . .Hunter. U. of Ida.
Adams, Stanford... G Wclver, W. S. C.
Dnno Brilliant Player.
Commenting on the personnel of the
teams, and other players incident to
the basketball series, Director ijouie
says:
"In picking these teams, consider
able consideration has been given the
Judgment of the other coaches of th
two conferences, and their choices
were collected and compiled before
the final selections were made.
"In the coast conference', Durno of
Oregon is the unanimous choice of
all the coaches for the first forward
pos'tion. He is small, but makes up
for this handicap with his speed, and
clever dodging and dribbling. He
makes long shots as well as short
ones from any angle on the floor, be
sides converting a high percentage
of his free throws. This Is his third
year on the all-coast team.
Rlehter Second-Beat Forward.
"The second forward choice mus
go to Rlghter of Stanford. Although
he cannot come up to Durno In clev
erness. he has been, a big factor ii
the strength of the Stanford team
through his ability to locate the bas
ket He is large and rangy and has
the knack of breaking through his
guards and scoring when anywhere
near the basket. Rlghter was an
other unanimous choice of tho con
l'erence coaches. This is his second
year on the all-coast team.
For the center position, first choice
must be accorded to Sielk of Wash
ington. Although he has been
member of the Sundodger squad for
several years, he did not reach his
stride until this season. He is an
exceptionally large man, standing
over 6 feet S. which gives him a de
cided advantage over the other cen
ters in the conference, enabling him
to get the tipoff consistently. He Is
an excellent shot, especially from
close under the basket, and with the
forwards feeding the ball to him, he
scores consistently despite the closest
guarding.
MIHa Deaervea Mention.
"Mills of Stanford deserves men
tion at the center position, with his
weight and height, In addition to his
scoring skill. However, his work
slumped somewhat in mid-season
"At guard, the first call must go to
Eggleaton of California. He is a bril
liant and aggressive player, and is
especially strong on long shots. He Is
fast man. a good dodger and a
clever dribbler and is on the ball at
ill times He uses good judgment In
breaking up opponents' plays and is
hard to score on. This is his second
year on the all-coast team.
"The second choice at guard goes
I to Adams of Stanford, although this
Is his first year on the Cardinal team.
He Is an exceptionally large and
heavy man. but ,s remarkably fast
and shifty on his feet. Stanford's
i opponents found him a hard man to
break through. Adams as defensive
guard and Eggleston as offensive
guard make a combination that would
be hard to beat anywhere.
Bryan Prraara Adana Hard.
"Bryan of Washington deserves
mention as a defensive guard. He was
handicapped throughout the season
with a badly sprained knee that re
quired a heavy Iron guard. This
slowed him up considerably. At that,
he gives Adams a close run for the
position.
"Durno Is the first choice forward
of the northwest conference coaches,
as well as those of the coast confer
ence. He stands out in a class bj
himself.
"For second place there is little to
choose from between Rich of Whit
man. Stinson of O. A. C, Moe of Idaho
and Wapato of Willamette. Rich has
a slight edge because of his versa
tility, and he Is a clever floor worker
and a good dodger and dribbler.
"At center H. Latham is in a class
by himself in the northwest confer
ence. He is tall and rangy, aggres
sive and an accurate shot, particu
larly from close under - the basket.
Jackson of Willamette deserves men
tion for the center position.
Idaho Man Wlna Poaltlon.
"Hunter of Idaho Is named for the
offensive guard position. Although
he played forward in previous sea
sons, he was shifted to guard this
year, where he has done very effec
tive work, easily outscorlng his op
ponents. His ability to make lon
shots makes him a valuable man for
this position.
"Mclver of Washington State Is
given the second guard position on
account of his general all-around
playing ability. He is a clever drib-
! bier and a good man at breaking up
piays, as wen as at working the ball
down the floor
"Beller of Oregon and Baird of
Montana deserve special mention for
the guard positions."
Student Body Votes Unanimously
for Major Sport.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Ore., March 12. (Special). :
The student body voted unanimously
to revive track as a major sport at
a recent meeting. Track has always
featured the spring calendar hero till
the war, when it was discontinued,
but now will return into great favor.
Arthur Jones, president of the stu
dent body, also announced that he Is
issuing invitations to the Washington
County High School association to
hold its annual spring meet on Pa
cific University's campus, on May
day. The high schools of the county
have plentiful track material and a
firm booster in Professor P. M. Nash
of Beaverton, who developed Art
Tack.
-PRO BALL PLANNED
caxnxrous scxday games
OBJECT OF MOVEMENT.
BEAVERS M GET
S1TAMIAK
Ball Park Is So Wet Game Is
Postponed.
BEAN CROP BENEFITED
Judge McCredie Will Open Vaughn
Street Pork to Clubs While
Beavers Are on Tour.
Portland will have continuous Sun
day baseball if the plans now being
formulated by W. W. McCredie and
local semi-professional team man
agers are carried out. The arrange
ments are to establish either a four
or six-team semi-pro league, with
one team from Portland and the rest
fiom out of town.
The Vaughn street ball park will
b turned over to the semi-pro cir
cuit for Sunday games, while the
Fortland Beavers are on the road,
which will mean the team represent
ing Portland in the semi-pro organ
ization will bring "the out-of-town
aggregations to Portland on those
dates and will be the visiting team
while the Beavers are In the city.
Astoria, Salem and either Hillsboro,
Woodburn or Albany are the outside
teams likely to be in the proposed
circuit. Judge McCredie will, if called
upon, serve as one of the officials
of the league. It is planned to make
four sports writers of the local papers
the directors of the league.
rortland Ball Players Sure to Have
Tlcnly to Eat if Same Camp
Is Used Again Xext Year.
BY L. II. GRIORY.
SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 12.
(Special.) Every time alter .Mc
Credie has brought his Beavers to this
town to train, and this is his fifth ap
pearance, the rain has come with him.
This time Is no exception. It rained
all last night and part of this morn
ing and the ball park was so wet me
game with the New York negro giants
However, v aic
don or Stobener. second; Paton, short,
and Benedict or Willis Butler at
third,' Baker, King and Fisher catch
ing and Connell pitcher.
Walt has-a new plan to glvo h'.e
Beavers plenty of stiff practice be
fore the season opens. He is trying
to arrange with tho negro giants to
come here for a whole week just be
fore the end of tra'ning camp and
play the Beavers every day.
He did that with the negro While
Sox one your at Santa Maria, and as
a result opened the season in wonder
ful shape. These negro giants are as
fast as most of the coast legu
clubs and are already In mid-season
form, so playing them will do th
Beavers world- of good.
RAIX DELAYS SEALS PLAY
Sun, However,' Comes Out and
Warms Things Up in Sea of Mud.
SEALS' TRAINING CAMP, Monte
rey, Cal., March 12. (Special.) Sun
light of the most rare quality greeted
the Seals today, but it caused a de
layed pass. It rained heavily last
night and the playing field was much
like the well-known and unpopular
sea of mud. A balmy wind and the
warm sun soon dried things out, and
by 1 o'clock the athletes were hard
at It and some of the best practice
of the training season was held.
Tho ever-welcomo sun put the
much required Jazz into tho efforts
of the players, and the perspiration
ran merrily soon after the Initial
warming-up practice. The sun was
doubly appreciated, as the Seals want
tc be in the best kind of shape for
had to be oostnoned.
. .
says mere win oe a Ba "".'u. their dual contests tomorrow.
his players nave to swim j One-half of the club, under the
leadership of Sam Agnew, will re-
EXHIBITIOX BASEBALL GAMES
PHARMACISTS ARE CHAMPIOXS
Si. '
School and Department Scries of
Basketball Annexed.
ORGEON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. March 12. (Spe
cial.) The pharmacy c&saba tossers
won the school and department cham
pionship of the college by defeating
the civil engineers by a score of 15
to I..
Teams representing the. school of
I agricultural, school of commerce- and
.other departments and scaools of the
Athletics 8, St i- Louis Nationals 4.
ORANGE. Tex., March 12. The Ath
letics beat the St. Louis Nationals'
second team, 8 to 4, today. The score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia Am., first team. ..8 10 5
ft. Louis Nat., second team 4 8 7
Batteries Hasty Naylor, Moore and
Perkins; Haynes, May, Walker and
Clemons, Eiffert.
Yankees 7, Shrcveport 3.
SHREVEPORT. La.. March 12. The
New York Americans beat the Shreve
fort team of the Texas league. T to 3,
in an exhibition game today. The re
sults were: R. H.E.
New York Americans 7 9 2
Shreveport Texas League 3 6 7
Batteries Ferguson, Piercey and
Devormer, Hoffman; Price, Watson
and Stann, Wallace.
Dallas 4, Cleveland Americans 2.
DALLAS. Tex., March 12. The Dal
lus Texas league team. In an exhibi
tion game today, beat the Indians,
to 2. The score: R. H. E.
Dallas Texas League 4 6 2
Cleveland Americans .2 5 2
Batteries Williams, Reisigl, r itz-
ratrick and Wlrts, Caldwell; Bagby,
Uhle and Neil. Nunamaker, Thomas.
Cincinnati 8, Columbus 6.
CISCO. Texas. March 12. The Cin
cinnati' Nationals beat Columbus, 8 to
6. in an exhibition game today. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 8 14, 61 Columbus.. 6 9 4
Batteries Luque, r isher Wlngo
and Hargrave: Sherman, Danrortn,
Martin and Hartley.
St. Louis Xationals 2, Beaumont 1.
BEAUMONT. Texas. March 12.
The St. Louis Nationals beat Beau
mont, 2 to 1. in an exhibition game
today. The score:
ft. rt. K. ft. rl. I..
St. Lpuis. . 2 11 0 Beaumont. 16 0
Batteries Brown, fcchupp, Diinoo-
fer and McCarthy; Bailey, James,
Scott, Rusche and Kelly.
Brooklyn 10, Xew Orleans 1,
NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 12.
The Brooklyn Nationals oeat ew
Orleans. 10 to 1, in an exhibition
game today.. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. 10 15 0 N. Orleans 17 4
Batteries Mamaux, Post, Miljus,
Taylor and Kreuger; G. O. Smith,
Poole, Smith and Deberry.
Trial Xow Held Impossible.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO., March
12. Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, said today when
he heard the report that the state's
attorney there would move at the
opening of the baseball trial Monday
that the case be postponed until next
fall, be believed it would be impos
sible to start the trial of the nine
players Monday.
Boxing law to Be Tested.
DENVER. March 12. Steps to test
the validity of Colorado laws prohib
iting prizefighting were taken here
Friday by District Attorney Van Cise,
who caused warrants to be issued for
the arrest of two promoters and two
principals in laBt night's boxing bouts
here.
Indiana Wrestlers Win.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 12.
By a one point lead, the Indiana uni
versity wrestling squad won the
western 'intercollegiate wrestling
meet at the Indiana gymnasium last
night. Iowa was second with 15 points
and Nebraska went into third place
with 12 points.
I
Olympic Club Squad' Wins.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal..
March 12. Disqualification of Wells.
Stanford's crack hurdler, in the final
heat of the 120-yard high hurdles,
today enabled the Olympic club track
squad to defeat the university team,
66 to 65. ' . ,
infield. This coincidence of Walts
arrival in Santa Maria and that of
the rain has happened so often that
the natives hereabouts set their ba
rometers by him.
Before the storm broke yesterday
they were jubilating on how much the
rain would help the bean crop. As it
rained .53 inch during the night the
beans should get a rare start.
Flentr to Eat Assured.
That is luttky in a way, for it in
sures that there will be plenty to
eat for the Beavers if they come here
next year, and they all like the town
so much that it is practically settled
already. In the afternoon It cleared
up sufficiently so that the squad gor
in plenty of work. There was no
practice game, but all hands were put
through fielding practice, Walt giv
ing particular attention to the out
fielders.
The Beaver manager' had his eyes
glued especially on two of his garden
performers, young Walter Genln. last
year with Spokane in the Pacific In
ternational, and Messall, who was sent
here from Texas by Art Krucger. Both
are fast and sure fly chasers, and
Genln in particular has a great arm.
Walt Is greatly stuck on this kid and
considers him a certain comer.
Genin also takes a sweet cut at
the ball when he's at bat and as he is
a left-handed batter he looks good In
every way. Gus Fisher, recommenaea
Genin in the first place, and the vet
eran has taken the young fellow un
der his wing here in camp.
Can Always Palllnc Sometalag.
If Genin does something Fisher does
not like, he meets the same kind call
down that ho gives to a straying
chick. But just the same, Gus is al
ways pulling something that makes
the kid look good while Walt it
around.
These two, Genin and Messal., how
ever, are by no means the only good
looking youngsters in training camp.
In a burst of enthusiasm, Walt re
marked that he never had had such a
likely looking gang of young fellows
at training camp in his life. Their
speed and pep are Impressing every
body.
Of course that doesn't mean that
three or four of them will make good
right off the Jump. That would be
too much to expect. But it does ap
pear that one of them, and very likely
two, will show enough to be carried
through the season. And several of
the others are such promising young
sters that Walt is certain to keep a
string to them so he can have them
when they are ripe for Coast league
company next season or the season
after.
Paton Is Promlalnff.
This young fellow Paton, last sea
son with Everett, Wash., is one of the
best looking of the infielders. Walt
had never heard much about Paton
and he had so many youngsters on
his list that he wasn't figuring on
bringing him to camp. But Paton
and his chum. Gofforth. were so dead
in earnest about it that they came
to camp on their own hook, and now
Paton is showing in wonderful style
at short. He has a fine pair of hands
that grab everything they touch, and
he is getting them to the right and
to the left. He has a strong arm and
the same quick way of getting the
ball away as Hollocher. Walt consid
ers him a great prospect.
Young Johnny Fredericks of Port
land, the youngest rooky in the squad,
who has just turned his 19th birth
day, is mighty well liked by all the
veterans for the serious way in which
he is developing himself to the Job of
learning baseball.
Mouth Closed, F.ara Open
He keeps his mouth .closed but his
eyes and ears are open with a couple
of feet, someone gives him a tip he
remembers it. Fredericks will hardly
make the lub this season but when
he takes a couple of years more under
his belt and adds a little beft to his
frame and absorbs a seasc . or two of
experience he couldn't be kept out of
the coast league by a mile high
fence.
Walt is getting a little worried over
the nonappearance of Jimmy Poole,
his left-handed first baseman from
the Virginia league. Poole is not a
holdout but there evidently has been
some mix-up in regard to his trans
portation. Walt is anxious to have
him here and playing first base so he
can weld him into his infield com
bination. With the arrival tonight of Herman
Ross, brother of Sam Ross. Poote Is
the only Beaver or prospective Eea
ver not in camp, except for Marty
Krug who is still holding out.
Build la Like Pine Tree.
When Sam induced Judge McCredie
to sign up Herman he told the Judge
that his brother was as good as two
of him and had more stuff his way.
Sam. with his six feet one Inch, is no
pigmy himself, but his dope on Her
man was correct.
The youthful Mississippian has the
build of a pine tree. He stands six
feet three in his sox, weighs around
180 pounds and has a huge pitching
flipper that a baseball looks like a
marble in.
Sam says he is going to teach Herm
all his pitching tricks and Is looking
around for another rabbit's foot to
give his brother. He won't part with
his own, which has proved so valu
able since its presentation to him In
Portland by the Mysterious Miss
Lotta Games.
Bravrrn to Play Nrsroes.
In tomorrow's game the Beavers
will line up against the negro giants
about like this: Genin, Cox and Mes-
inain here In Monterey and do battle
with the Monterey club, under tho
experienced direction of Eddie Burns.
Eddie has selected a squad of
speedy performers and has strength
ened his lineup with some outside
talent.
REDS ARE AFTER SULLIVAX
Cincinnati Team May Make Deal
for Los Angeles Player.
ELSINORE, Cal., March 12. (Spe
cial.) Two years ago a young fellow
named Harvey (Sullivan joined tho
Los Angeles club. He said he was a
first baseman or an outfielder. He
looked fine. His sister died In the
cast, and he left the club during the
fag-end of the semester. Later his
mother suffered a stroke of .paralysis
and he refused to return to the coast.
Manager Klllefer thought so much
of him that he would not release hiin
but placed him on the suspended list.
Sullivan then landed the Job of coach
ing Georgetown university. Now
Garry Herrlmann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, wants fc'ullivan,-and
Klllefer may let him go to the Reds.
, The hired hands lay around the
Lakcview hotel lobby all day, and are
there tonight hoping that it will
clear off enough to permit the game
scheduled tomorrow afternoon with
the local American legion post. It
was too wet for work today.
RAINFALL NO ALIBI FOR TEAM
Seattle Manager Advises His Men
lo Keep Busy Regardless,
POMONA. Cal., March 12. (Spe
cial.) While rainfall was givlns
every one a pair of wet feet today
Bill Kenworthy, Seattle strategist,
whose club is training here, gently
but firmly advised the lads that
the "two-a-day" will prevail right
up until April 4, when the club
Journeys to Los Angeles to open the
season the following day.
The help took It good-naturedly,
however. Kopecks has a good-natured
bunch who seem to relish keep
ing busy.
Tub Spencer, Jack Adams, Elliott,
Tex Wisterzll, Brick Eldred and two
or three others are in fine form right
now.
If it quits raining, the Ralniers
play the Pomona merchants, a local
squad, tomorrow afternoon.
OAKS TO PLAY YAXXIGAXS
First Workout of Season Slated at
Camp for Today.
MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS, Cal.,
March 12. Special.)--Del Howard
will get his first line on his Oakland
talent Sunday, when the regulars line
up against the yannigans at the local
park. It looks as if Siebold, Kremer
and Winn will twirl for the regulars,
with Hilton. Eroadus and Buttcsbach
for the novices.
Al White and Babe Pinelll are doing
a lot to liven up the Infield practice
and their work has caused a lot of
favorable comment.
Jack Knight reported today.
The youngsters had a double work
out today, with one this afternoon
for the veterans.
Ilain Blocks Vernon Game.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 12.
(Specal.) Heavy rain, lasting all
day, caused this afternoon's game
between the Chicago Nationals and
Vernon to be cancelled. If Old Sol
will stick his nose around the corner
long enough to dry out Maler Park,
the boys will battle tomorrow.
Johnny Evers did not bring his boys
over from Pasadena and the Tigers
passed the day shooting African golf
and playing the movies.
TROPHY RACE IX SEPTEMBER "
British International Prize to La
Motor Boats' Goal.
NEW YORK. March 12. The Rrlt-
ish international trophy race will be
held at Detroit September 3, 5 and 6,
It was announced here today by Com
modore Judson of the Motor Boat club
of America.
The Detroit Yacht club holds the
trophy, which -was. won at Crewcs,
England, last year by Miss America,
piloted by Gar Wood, now commodore
of the Detroit club.
CHAMPS, EX-CHAMPS MEET
Gould and Wear Beat Morgan ufid
Hcckscher In Seml-Finals.
BOSTON, March 12. Present and,
former title holding teams will meet
tomorrow in the final round of the
national racquet doubles champion
ship tournament as a result of the
semi-final play today.
Jay Gould and J. W. Wear of Phil
adelphia, the champions, defeated the
New York pair, Hewitt Morgan and
G. M. Heckscher, this morning, 11-15.
15-5 and 15-8. 15-6, 15-6.
Pittsburg at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 12.
Bringing 4S players and trainers, one
of the largest aggregations or any
major league club, to the south,
Pittsburg Nationals arrived at
sail, outfield; Art Bourg, first; King--; spring training camp today.
the
the