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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1912)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. rOKTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE I, HIS, It m i - x Tennis Tourney Closes at 1 Irvingtpn Cliibjlfter Great Games'. ' '.".'..' ni -I, , - ' - ' ' ' t . ' ", - ',! ' mm is best 1- Star Hurtfer Led Others by a . Big Margin on Track and , Batters Can't Get Good WaJ lop at Sharp-Breaklno ' . "Globule.- ' ' . , Field. OREGONMl HARDKTTO FIND W - "juv x aaaaBBBaBBBBaaaa . I1B (".. a4- f A ASVUh IM -j Ik ! af ! Uj I I r T C ! !" I M Uf f III) - I rlaa mt (I !( 4 e-a , a .-fci la e-i I 4 iif ! M1l lt MIMllMll Mile ' mile ivaa.ee. fa!eW4 ii4 lo i I ' IkFM l'tla H1'""'1' . ' ataitr aa .f ite tieie ' s i Ik catoa -f ise aa-ilf.! Ts tt aJ im - J .r-4; III siMe In i ia, I.!.!" i iY,J.w,i. ta. i A IV. anif t lltlllHMk 4 NCII.I llaaklne a.-vftJ 1J Nlile I 4 a lu f 4 lt ar hi lm.u KaiKft Wt'iM 4 ll ii la Ika liiitin iu a4 t aH4 i tial fle wla In Ika daeMa. . Kail tJ it la e-ia M - la a4 l-ioralt eria4 lla wUf of pvinie i miif I.lvurtt tea aeua4 la 1UI i h n ntaala af la aniHi, I ; (Ka ar4la f Ika t'alumbk al vhaa a. a 4felr4 br William feib af Jrfraraaa high llaaklne ar-arcd If polnla In the l:ai fcatjllii- ataftti aa4 II la I ! Ier alirk tocnl alt la Ika brua4 Jams IMa In Javalln Inraalnf alaa alar4 ay lh Munaa atMate liaur alia ma 4a It aetata la ha rush fcuniiae flS II la I ha la. M rf tha pa.) oora.1 tr K!lof vera wada in ketpet. la tfala a.M ha ar4 laiaia. la Mmiwt lhrvain( ha a-or4 I aalnta mad la lha dLKut 1). MrClnra a on Ma poittia la ifta (olioalng aa II la taa mil rat. II In era ml: tnt 'an: II la lh half m!Ia raca Jahna look rvoat of hi firata la lha ! oaah- la thla aarol ha arorad l point and cr4 II la tt Quart and lht la caatary yrj run. Kuafln won It point In tn mil rva and h: laantr-lhlrd point a . mad b taking- tKIrd In a to roll raro bofUn won 1 point In lh half Bill, thro In lh to mil and on la lh 'Oaartar. William won hi II point In ' vaulting and JdcOutr In two mil run Blur. Oregon wilt lea vrl atar track rota, but li aavaral tntcrarholaatlo ' aUr In alfhl wbo will add atranfih to .-. lh 1111 aqiiad. Orro had aom vary (Ood talent In th mta axalnat O. A. C and Multnomah and whan Bill Hr- ward apanda a lltil mora lima with tham. Uir will b O. K. urairoa waa vary waak In high jump- . . lna laat aaaana Slullar wlnntna' But f two and on-half point. M waa tied 'for first plac In on of lb rneota. ; irook. a BaJcm boy, will probably ba ' tha dah runner nait aaaon. H pr- ' formed arral tlmri on th relay team. . which woo thra rci during th aa- , aon. . Oragon" point winner and how they i road their point III v I I f I I .,: 1 I I , ? .. '' I J .- 1 i . . t- If ." I a. , f ' - , I . . II ; . - ' A : - . 1 V ' -K v: 'J rY ta r Ta "TM !0n I aaj 1 a4 a dtrftealt tra i .ii - lUMU't fa aka ! waia Hum.I fr4 Marty If ad 4k iu mv ! ikl a aa Mw4 aaatrlMa. rrwtwfcy Mf I4 (, fcraaiaa lk cawa t'-m a af Ik (latarval ad wtaaal lariaiiara la It gta attaay (!. K Ikal sab. rd a4 ftTwata ariMUt Ilk It aaliVall. faaa laar I Ma Kat aa maktag ll drlarlli. - Mul I way Ik lc aaad aarkae atilla II mmm aaaily Ua ,tral-t aa Ik Mi feall I and ta at a Kai4 bail k hit - Taa feci lUal it 1 a pitMll arl a.aka It aay paaliag tkai a fa kraaktrg mrti,; aoardiag I K'a. dteHia wholly wa wiwta k nir tra Ka bap. f n bM H low. akaui iha kaaaa. Kra aay It I a raaan baedar I ptaea la afa lrr. lary. l al thai II I lint lm paalbl la hit, Una wtuat raaat l quaraly U do M nuher aalng lb alat dallvary a. aya fcn low and ill arala far the many aaalal hey and Ik laflaUai have. It will ba ntUM that wiaai tn. II laular ai rtwdit! with man r fielding haa-. That la banauaa ika aallara raiu gt a gooA aolid wallop I lh hall and- Invariably bit II on lh gmuad ll la diffarant whan tha Mtolat oarr I pitched high, aer a lu ll bo tha waiat or ea hHkar. It la Jtbea atiet 90 Ml aefeijf. aa th bat tar I aninglng alraigSl oirt and warn ka do a ronnarl ronael aquaraly ial drive ih wait hard. DRIVING CLUB 10 HAV E BETTtR Cfl Th I'layert. from Irft to rlxbt. are ilf. Nortbrup. ho w defeated In th mixed douWfg with her ptrtnar. Stewart, by Mr. Ralejr tod J. If. 8mlto: Mli Fox. who iot oof. In . the gaml-fintl game, which wig played yesterday morning, and MMn Kcnaefrr and Mita Campbell, who were defeated In the womrn'a doubles by allis Houston and Mr. Judge. trrta-tea Xaadtaap Wlaaara. il.n a alngl Urandt W Ukrr ham. Woman alnglr kllaa rioa. Mana double Kyle and Wol-frd.- Women' double Ml llouilon and Un. Judge, allied double alra. Raley and J. H. Kmllh. . 4) Nam lt. Snd. Srd. Pta. Hawkln .11 1 4 71 Kiloirg I e li ' MrClur .. 7 n S II 1 John 7 I 0 it ,Nu , a l 29 Latourctta n i ;s Hunln 3 1 1 II ' Boylan 1 1 I 14 . Williams I o l ll McOulr S 0 0 1A . Handera on ...... 1 0 0 I , Prldwell 1 I Wataon 0 114 - Hawley 0 1 1 4 ' Paraona 0 1 1 4 Zimmerman .....0 1 0 I Johnaon a 1 3 , Haldenrlck A 1 0 1 . Obetenff er ...... 0 u 1 1 trout 0 0 1 "Bailey. 0 1 1 4 Kinr ooii Martiloff 0 10 3 ' eBtaller 0 0 t 1 Brooks 0 0 1 ToUl El 27 :i 371 Relay team 15 In on of th longrst and prettiest man'a handicap double ever wllneaaed on the Irvlngton court. Kyi and Wol- faij. recall IS I . boat Olll and Cook, oar It J 4. by taking three "l of the flte playrU. Kyle and Wolfard ahnwed wonderful form and layed erarklng good tennla. going ail th harder when defeat tarrd ttieni In th fc.ln th fourth eel.. The match re quired fly act and 43 games.. Kyle and Wolfard ar two of th flnral Junior players eter developed la the Irrlnslon club and their form In today's match ahows that they will -be roiitendcra Jn th a tale nieU which will b beld lr and also In tha Interrlub marts with Mullnomali. which will be held some time thl month. Kyi and Wolfard won the first aet best and prettiest that wag ever played GUI and Cook won the second aoJ third eta 11 and -4 In th fourth set (111! and C'ook were lead In- 4-1. ahua Kyle wnd Wolfard showed their bast form and finally won the set by th cor of 7-i. In th last set youth triumphed, over ( and Kyi and Wol fard won C-t. The match waa pronounced on of th bead and prettiest that was ever played on lh court. Wick Win Another Cap. rvsrlte. hi owe 49 handicap. Drandt Wtrkeraham. city rbsmplon, won the rami's slbglr and the Wilbur cup, by defeating Van Loan, receive ?. Mr. Kaley and J. II. Smith were vic tor In tha mixed doublea and Ml Houston and Mrs. Judg war winner in the, women s double. Mlaa Ooaa defeated Ml Morrla In th women alngl, th latUr'a hand) cap proving too much for her to over- come. Brandt. Wk-keraham showed th sam effectlv atrok in bla match with Van Loan and despll hi big handicap was an easy winner. Mrs. Haley and J. It Smith played a wonderful . game In tha mixed doubles and defeated. Mrs.. JKorthrup and Blew. art by th score' of 4. 1-4, -4." Mrs. Kaley played an exceptionality good gam In the fast set. Mis Houston and Mrs. Judg r!avd better game than did th Misses Camp-' Races Next Saturday Promise to Eclipse Events of First Matinee. BRAINY CATCHERS ARE GREAT AIDS TO YOUNGSTERS WHO SHOW PROMISE NEW YORK VET HAS HELPED TWIRLERS TO CONTROL Tie for first place; Tie for second place. Th Timms-Cress team played the St. Paul team yesterday. Their jrnme sched uled with the Fort Stevens team today ws cancelled. The soldiers have can - celled all games owing to lark of funds. ' Manager Randall of the Painters wants to arrange other out-of-town games. His address Is 1 S4 Second street. ; The poor' showing of the Zanesville - team In the Central league, was the cause of Manager William Kclley being put on th skids. Jack. 1'endry Is the new manager of the Potters. PORTLAND BOY IS AGGIE CAPTAIN ' 'A ' jv. n v.-j . h lift:.' c J. WlHIama of .Portland. Or., who aa, elected captain or. the Oregon f. AaTicultoral collesa t tract 'team tor tbe season of IS 13. Williams is one of the beet distance runners in the college, bu Bojle record ''being; 4:31. ' - " . :" By W. J. MacBeth. New Tork. June t. Wllbert Robinson, veteran catcher and coach of AlcGraw's champion New York Oiants. enjoys a most unique distinction In major league baseball. In the law and spirit of or ganisation he Is as much an active atli lele as when, 24 year ago. he broke in to the limelight with the old Athletics. Signed to a playing contract which en titled him to all the privileges of the youngsters who are making baseball history, Robinson is also subjected to that stern discipline which controls the fraternity. Yet in the true sense of the word. Robinson la not a player any more than he Is manager. Perhaps he is more manager than player, for If John J. McGraw, .the little Napoleon of the Polo grounds, would take advice from any man It would naturally be from the one expert in the country who has qualified for such confidence. Whether he be chief adviser or simp ly of the ranks, following impllclty the orders of his chief. Robinson Is nev ertheless entitled to -a great deal of the credit that belongs to such a sen sational championship array as the Giants have proved and are proving to be. None is more willing to concede this point that John J. McGraw. Be cause of It and .of the Intrinsic value of the old time campaigner as a steady as set, the manager of the local title hold' ers has prevailed upon Wllbert Robin son to remain In New. York, In his ca pacity of coach, throughout tne entire season. For a number of years Robin son has helped train New York's young sters In the south but Invariably he quit the team when the championship was well under way. That he is to re main as one of them. In view of the runaway race the club is making, is indeed a strong tribute to Wllbert' ability. . ' .. Kav Good' Battery. The champion Giants boast one of the strongest battery departments In tha major leagues. . For which no one but Robinson Is . responsible. No manager before the public can better tune up an I aggregation outside of battery men, t'mn John J. McGraw. The speed and power of his, forces both on offense and de fense have Invariably proven that from year to year. Today he pilots the fast est array of baseball talent ever' seen together In recent years. But until Rob ! inson took hold, the strength of the outer and Inner bulwarks was handi capped by mediocre .. battery material. New York lost a pennant In 190S because the grca.t 1 Mathewson had no assist ance from the rest of the pitching staff. . Roblnson.ffor McOraw,' has made-one of the greatest box departments of the game from this same mediocre 1908 array. Greatest marvel of his art Is Rube Marouard. one of the most wonderful southnaws that ever steoned Into the center of a diamond. Rube, ; purchased from Indianapolis In the fall or 1S08 was for two. years regarded 'as an "$11,000 lemon," In practice he waa a lion: under fire a lamb. A terri ble trouncing before -ft record crowd In 1S08 at the Polo grounds, had complete' ly destroyed Marouard'a confidence. Mc- Oraw had despaired of tha big fellow's. recovery and would hare turned, htm bsck to th minor league had he beer) able to secure waivers, 'Help mub KaratlareV , Jn th spring of 111! Robimoi de rated hi aoje time to Marquard. r He talked with Trim on and off the field, encouraged him and schooled htra. He tld the southpaw to gd ahead and pitch In rtcompany Just the way he had always hurled In -lh-"brush--. He Started him off in Ms old manner' and gradually trimmed out the minor league faultn. When the bell rang Marquard was' not only physically fit, but mor ally fcur of himself. Right from, th start he proved the league' greatest sensation. And he has steadily con tinued so to this day. But for Robin son It is doubtful If Marquard would ever have amounted to a row of pin s n major league asset. The "Rube showed his hearty appreciation by win nlng a championship for McGraw. In the .opinion of every New Yorker Chief Meyers ,1s. the greatest catcher In the game todaf-. When he Joined the club in 1909 he was about as awkward and unfinished a product as could be Imagined. A great deal of the wonder ful improvement attaches to the studi ous and observant Indian. There Is a catcher who will Improve steadily for some years to come, because he uses his brains. Yet Chief Meyers will tell you that he has picked up no small amount of Information from Wllbert Robinson. Indeed, he attributes his wonderful Im provement of last season to this vener able coach. Hard on Ames. Then there is VRcd" Ames. This tough luck fellow, who never had a really good season with New York, because when not wild as a hawk his mates had such utter lack of confidence In his ability that they usually kicked the games away. Is showing such remarkable ef fectiveness that he Is likely to be among the league's leading pitchers In 1912. Robinson specialized on Leon Ames this spring. Southpaw George Wiltsa is traveling at a faster clip right now than h has shown any other Mm In the past four, or five seaaona. Robinson is th answer. Then there I Big Jeff Tesreau. He's one ofv,th very few plU hera . John Hcuraw lias ever used regularly In first major league term. Ttareau la making good, but Robinson promise to have him loo par cent batter a year hence. Hall mk good; for Wit bert I no braggart Wilbart Robinson la really on of tha patriarchs of the gam. II antedates Cy Young by four year. The Giant coach Joined the Athletics In 1136, Toung Joined Cleveland In 1890. In point of service Robinson Is the dean of every one in major league uniform. II was veteran -.when - McGraw, Jennings Keeler and Joe Kel ley later hi assocl ates on the famous Oriole were play ing on tne lots. Unlike Cy Young, the grand old pitcher who has recently re tired,' Robinson's diamond career was not confined to the big leagues once ba broke Into the select circles, when MoGraw- bolted the American league to take charge of the Giants, , Robinson did not desert Baltimore. For a num ber of years he caught good ball for the Orioles in the Eastern league. Decides Titles at Spokane. From Spokane comes the news that the Inland Empire tennis championship will be. decided In tha annual tournament, which will be held July 4, 6, and C Joe Tyler,, chairman of the committee, mailed entry cards to players all over (he northwest and it la . expected that the entry list' will number over 50 in the men's singles. Joe Tyler won the cham pionship last season from T. C. Fulton f Vancouver. Breakers Tourney August 17. The Breakers., tennis tournament of the season of 1912 will be held the. week August 17. The tournament this ueaeion will attract a greater number of players than-ever before. A large num ber of handsome trophies will be award ed to the winners. FLYHN NO YOUTH AT BOXING GAME Ai CHANCE TO 11N0T PROMISING bell and Pehxaftr and were winners I-1, 4-5. Tli aumotary: Men's alr.gla (final) Wlfkemham. owe 4, ii tan ixan. recalre 2-1. I. -4. I Tha nlry list for th second driving Man double (final) Kyi and Wol. Imatlnae of lha RHaralde Driving club. fard. rear it 114-4. bt Olll and Cook, will ba publlahad tomorrow night. Tha ow IS 1-4. -4. 4-1. 4-4. T-5. 4-1. I first mt of ihe aeaaou. which w Mixed doublea (finals) Mrs. Ralav held last Paturdar. a wk ago. and J. IL Hralth beat Mrs. Nortbrup and (great ucces but th official of th piewart. , l-t, -l. I club look forward to a bctlex meet tnta Women' singles, (final) kllaa ni cotrlnr Saturday. receive 15. beat Miss Morris, scratch I There will b flv racs.' Including t-4. 4-4, 4-1. - I two trotting, twe pacing and on run- Woman' doublea (final) Mis Mou. tlflg event. Although lite running rata ton and Mr, Judg beat Ml Camnba.il entries ar not many it Is llkly that and Mlaa Schsefer. 4-1 t-t. I thl event will be held with what ta) roper can ba curca. Plan ar afoot for th holding of a big matin card on Haturdsy afternoon during th Klks convention. President Drennen of th club announced that ha thought several ont-or-town owstra would bring h!r. borsQ . to th r4e On that day. It wa originally Intended to have tha Rose Festival matinee on Friday, but it was postponed on day owing to th flag day exercises. FIGHT FANS ALREADY ASKING QUESTIONS ON MERITS 7 Amateur Baseball By V. V. Xaughton. Pan Francisco, June S.-j-."Oo you know what I consider the greatest argument agajnst Jim Klynn's chance of whip ping Jack Johnson?" asked a San Fran cisco sport, who has no aversion to be ing considered an oracle. Answering his own question, the (en tleman said:- ' ' "It Is the fact that Flynn Is nearly as old as Johnson, and has been In the game nearly as long as Johnson. 'John son la 84; , Flynn wlir be 83 next - De cember. Johnson, according to the rec ord, has been In the ring for 18 years, and Flynn has been fighting 11 years. It is not therefore a case of a promis ing young, husky and a passe champion. It Is ridiculous to suppose that John son's fighting ability, is beginning to wane, and that Flynn 1 coming along Ike a house afire. , The men are so close together In years that If Father Time 8 laying a heavy hand on one of them , be hasn't far to reach to the. other. ' There is logic In this. What Is more. t suggests another . line of thought. namely, bow long will Johnson remain hamplnn, even it he defends his title successfully against Flynn? Jack May WTr. Jack says. he . is going to retire next September, Well, he'-may, and then gain he may not. iVery few'champlona have been proof against. the temptation to get. back into . harness, when bfg money is hung In the- balance, arid - it , n may be that-Johnson will be induced to The Irvlngton baseball team, whioli try again after he has renounced th won me from Hubbard and OaweiJ tnis con. rrvricum ui. ww. Any out-of-town teams desiring- games write Manager, rare Journal Amateur Sportjng department. FAST ELKS BALL TEAM WHICH PLAYS K. OF; C. TOMORROW 1 MT-B e 7 z m if W; W. &r I ' tfL y r Aifci i - SaMJtJ'JJJ h 'Taassaaaaaaapa 1 I Tho players, from Jeft to Tight. are--St8ndin.t Hart." Mulrnp, Thomas (mWker).-' Baker, 2 Bvger';- r seated. ;'-.y-'v '", JAjwspn. cAtlams, Houston (capum); Fulloa, Farreli. Howei ijint. C:PolUx and porter. . rhig and Its vanities, If he retires and slays retired, w muat get a champion from somewhere, of course. But if he keeps right along t the game the writer doubts whether he would be able to hold his own against a fairly good heavyweight two years from now. . . , I draw my conclusions from what I have seen of other pugilists. At John son s time of life two vm ir. havoc. I have known famoua fighter who, after passina- tha ai-v..,. I have sloughed away In workmanship to '''"I mat re. waa pltlabl to one who remembered them at their best w irn in action. .And thav w.r. iuow wno dissipated, either. The writer , believes there will ha a new heavyweight champion two years ..u.ii.J.u., n mere la not ona innn.r And this Is by .no means an Inference iuai consiaer Fiynn'g chances of gain ing the title thoroughly hopeless. I am free to say thst I hardly looked for a Flynn victory -in July, but. there have 'uvcu.Bo many violent-uppata of expert opinion In prise ring1 affairs during the Fi rears inat it dees not do to be too positive in matter's of this kind. .: Even,-Johnson'-escapes Flynn there IS good ; prospect of the next world's championing a white msn. . Wa have some capable colored heavies Just now, 'buVflke Johnson, they have been a long nre in service,, and I doubt if any one of them, is as good as, he was a few years ago. ... Leaving the age question aside.- Safn Langford has been fighting iv years, nam jMcvea nine and Joe Jesn nette elghtand these are certainly the pieic of the negro brigade: Jean.fi. la possioiy ine best preserved or tha ih. but a year or.'two more of active serv ice will aee blm slowing up, unless I am mistaken, .and as fr ss I know, there are no younger colored heavies coming to. the ;.front just now ,. ''. ' "rS; Among the wite fighters th wrttar has an idea . that Ai ; Falser and Luther Mccarty. are, going todevelop Into good men. -The white hope situation Is l such shape claims of badding great ness beipg made In behalf -of so manv that I would not undertake jo say how many other promising fighters there are In sight";! always bear In mind that Jrm Jetirief, ', , Tom Sharkey -and Oua Kuhlin bobbed, up . with ,j con! Slderable suddenness about the same , 'time, and that each of them made a nam for himself. Remembering thls,3!t ; would not surprise me If several likely heavy weight hopes wre uncovered within th next 12 months. . 'ys?-- Just at present 'condittons 'Sr favor able for the; development of good pugil Istlo material. There neter was a time when' boxing had the foothold it has now'vyith tb am flourishing without hindrance in so many cltle throughout mw vwuit.rjr, it win o nira me maeed if championship material la not dlscov ered.w. .; ..'V . , ' - . 1 ' .Incidentally. It Is a good time for anv young heavyweight, on whom th public ha . set", the mark , of Its approval to tread th straight and narrow -path, and b mindful of the possibilities. ,-A cou ple- of years Is not long to labor" and wait, and a couple of years will find Jacic Johnson out -of the running, provided, always, that he remains in the rdnnlng after next' Fourth of July. . , The Baltimore Lunch tm will play : Orenco thl afternoon. Last Sunday they defeated Mount 8cott by the score of ( to. 4. For dates with Lunch team write R. Kasofsky. 406 Buchanan build ing. The Brooklyn Grays will 'pray tha ' Sherwood,-Or ,' team-today. The Baker boys will do th bsttery work for the Sherwood team and .Pierce and Regner will perform for the Grays,, The Meier A Frank team will play the Win tort Sir- team- at-East. Twelfth and Dayls streets for a side: bet of 175. Har low will pitch for the M. & F. team and f' hopes to defeat th auto men again. . Manager Letton of the S. P. & B. bat baJl team denies, that he , had a game sclnsduled with the Vancouver. Jndepend- 1 ents, Letton says he. has had no cor- 2 reapondence . whatsoever regarding a ganie with -the Washington town team. William Stepp, former member of the Columbus Club baseball team, writes from Astoria that he Is clouting the ball like a Ty Cobb. Bill is making a hit with the -fans of that city. . Anson Cornell,: the'former Washing ton high school star, Is playing third base for the St. Paul, Or., team. Anson playa Sunday game. The fast Portland colored Giants have a number of open daes and would like to ITave them filled aa soon as pos sible. Manager Hubbard has. gathered together a bunch of' good tossers and thinks he will be able to defeat a ma-, Jorlty of the out-of-town teams. For games write him, P. O. box 745. Manager Bherrett of' the', Brooklyn Grays. Is. .looking-for out-of-town games.. Address 254 East. Sixteenth street, or telephone East 23 i'. , The -i Salem Woolen Mills team of Portland, will cross bat's with Dorland .Music House team of Vancouver, this afternoon,: Manager. McDonald, of. the Dorland ' team Is 'anxious - to arrahge games with Willamette - vaUey teams. Write him in-care of Dorland Music house, Vancouver, Wash. - " . - ' - -' - ' '' ' 'i The Hopewell Giants have been'trar eling pretty , well this season'. . Manager Hoirtdge Is anxious to' nieet the faa'er teams of Portland.1 Address him, Hopb well, Or. . . .J On account' of th ; Bridge "of Gods play using th field there .will be no games in the Ikultnomah Sunday Morn ing league, t A soon a the flel la cleared, postponed games will be played. There ar. six of these games tos be played and they may all b pulled off In one morning. -. $. , , : . The -Montavllla- Cuba 'will niavith crack Tillamook team .this afternoon. Manager Swlnt and his nine left hnu yesterday fof the cheese center. '-" The West Portland' 1 Grata wera "-Am.- feat ad at th hands of the Canltnl wir , team last Sunday, by the acore of t to; L ' Journal Want Ads bring jjesuUs.