The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 29, 1914, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text3. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1914. BOGART WINS HOME FOUR' CHAMPIONS OF ' SAN FRANCISCO MAY ENTER AQUATIC MEET Announcement of Interest to i nni r ., i . O i. 0U IS EXPECTED TO RECEIVE THE 1ST CHOICE FOR FIRST AND T GARRET'S HEART FIELD PROSPECTS OF YEAR ARE NOT BRIGHT Possibilities Plentiful but That Is About as Far as It Goes at Present Time. BY HIS PRETTY WORK He Grabs Drive to the Right Field on First Pitched Ball; Also Puts Pill Over Fence. BY OREGON AGGIES Coach Wilkie Clarke Says He Will Have Squad Hard to Beat in N.-W. Conference. English Anxious to See Youth Who Put It All Over Vet erans Vardon and Ray. AMERICAN CHAMPION WAS FORMER CADDY bend hive tor the Lvent. INFIELDER AMSBURY TRAINING OF MEN HAS THREE NEW MEN ARE INCLUDED IN THE LIST TEAM TRAINING WILL START IN TOMORROW JOINS HELENA TEAM ALREADY COMMENCED I - Portland Swimming Associa Experience in Game Has Only Been Period of About Five Years, "Blinkey" Morgan, Portland Star, Captures Shortstop Position at College. University Said to Be Short of Sprinters for Ensuing Season. Donaldson Works Spitter to Downfall of 10 Helenans; Play Japanese Today. tion Will Be Represented by Erroll Byrnes. . . : ; q , UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'S BEST BETS ON TRACK AND FIELD - , , ; 1 OREGON'S RACK AND SECOND NINES MADE ATTENTION BRITAIN , 1 ' v w, : J i-v Vi- v's CisrTs i .--..jo .v,vw.v.'i.' .tffj. -w: "-'., -, m w n "7 jm. x --av.'.v ri a -.v .-.v. nu..:- aaw vuno. w .'.va-k i s j.-.o - ii mm - v . -w a. . I " - tVi III Ik -it' I ill fUT 'Sf'Hu 8 r - fei jy : 11J H jll y 11 & i' ,f!oston. Mass., March 28. The thou sand: of American' golf enthusiasts will wlnh HiKccMH to Francis ouimet, the American open champion, when he km lis for Knulatid next w.rek to take part In the Uritlsh amateur champion ship tournament. Ouimet will not lie the 'only Ameri can player who will make a bid for the Htitlxli title In the gnat tourna ment to take place on the Handwich lltiks m May. other Americans who are tcheduled to take part are Jerome D. Travel h. the older of the national amateur title; Frr-d 1 Icrreschof r, twice runnel -up In tlit national amateur chutnploiiHhlp, and Schmidt. Iockwood orul Mareton. all crack performers on the links. In this galaxy of American stars young Ouimet Ih pretty mire to recelv..- til most attention on the other side. Ills name Im been as familiar in Eng land uh In thlw gojiitry ever since he clefeal.-d Vardon and Hay, the famous llnglish professionals, in the national open tournament lust fall. Visitors Won Continually. Vardon ami Ray, the. pick of the world's prof oHHlonal golfer, came over from F.ngland last Bummer and toured America, meeting all comers. What they did to the "all comers" was little less- than burial. All the two pro3 had to do was to walk out on the links, turn around and walk right off again. Incidentally taking with them the win ner's share of the prize money. Then came the open championship tournament at Brookllne, Mass Jt promised more j-oft money for Vardon and Kay, but the promise failed of ful fillment. Th pair of veterans showed treat stuff from Tuesday till Friday of tournament week and looked like nitre winners.. Hut after Friday's play they found themselves tied for the ti tle with Ouimet. a mere boy in years. and who had gained his first experi ence on the links as a caddy. Onlmat Spring's Surprise. The triple tie was played off on Sat urday. Ouimet, eager for the fray. Jumped right out, hustled over the course, turned Jn a card of 72 and was. home eating his supper before the two Kngllsh wonders realized they had been defeated. In recognition of his brilliant performance that day Ouimet was presented with a gold medal In scribed'' "Francis Ouimet. open cham pion, nf r tie with H. Vardon and E. Hay. The Country club, Brookline. Mass., September IS, ISIS." So It Is not to he wondered that de votees of the game tn ttie British Isles are eagerly awaiting an opportunity to give the young victor the "once over." Young Ouimet was horn In Brook 'llne. Mass, May R. 1S!)3. of French Trtsh parentage. Tie learned his first golf at the Country club of Brookllne, where he worked as a caddy in 1507. lie won his first prize in 1909,. when ns a high school student he won the Interscholastlc title. Two years later he quit -school to engage in business and thereafter his golf practice wan confined to Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Practiced on Saturdays. On his Saturday afternoons Ouimet won more golf honors than any other player In Massachusetts. He played without pructlce on links he had never Been before and In the majority of his tournaments lie captured the premier honors against a field of the state's best players. t For three successive years Ouimet tried to qualify In the national amateur tournament and failed. Last year he qualified In the great event, but was -defeated In the finals by Jerome D. Travers, the title holder. Travers Is quoted as saying that his match with Ouimet was the hardest tussle he had on his way to final honors. After losing out In the national tour nament Ouimet won the amateur title ' of Massachusetts and established a reputation as a wonderful sflnlsher. Then. In the open tournamenUlast Sep tember, there came to the young ex pert the greatest honor an amateur can win In the United States the open championship, wrested from a field of he biggest, best and classiest golfers ever assembled in America. From caddy to open champion of the United States in a period of five years Is a record that is not likely to be du plicated In many years to come. A S Oregon Agricultural College, Oorval lis, Or., March 28. (Special) "I have mude the selection of the first and second nines .from my baseball squad," announced Coach Wilkie Clarke, of the Oregon Agricultural college, today, af ter watching the final workout of the week. "I am convinced that I can now make a choice that will .be hard to beat In the Northwest conference. The list will include three new men, the old ones being not quite fast enough to stand the paie." Weller, catcher. Coble, first base. Sleberts. second base. Fryer, third base, Morgan. .shortstop. Loof, left field. Sinclair, center field, and Rob ins, right field, was the list read off for the field positions of the first string. Culver, Moreland and Wil liams were placed on the mound in the stellar aggregation. Supple, catch er. Funk, first. Hutt. second, Wilson, third. Smith, shortstop, Hayes, left field, Weller, center field, and Seeley, right field, were the choices for the second string. Three new men have won berths on the 'varsity for the coming season. Ade Sleberts is considered one of the most valuable players ever added to the local forces. He plays the fastest ball of any man on the team, and is entirely reliable at all times. He is especially strong with the willow. 'Blinkey" Morgan, a Portland inter scholastic star, has captured shoptstop position, beating out Sim Smith, the midget phenom of last season. Sinclair is the third "Rook" to win his place on the "varsity, getting the center station in the outer garden. The pitching staff will include three men of long experience. Culver, the star of the state championship games, will be the premier hurler. Morelarid, a former slabs ter. will occupy the mound for a part of the games, while! Williams, a new Portland recruit, will be the third party to decorate the rubber. Wonderful Improvement is seen in the work of Moreland during the past week or so. Iast year he came to college with a considerable reputa tion, but he fell down in the pinches. He was all season finding himself, so was of little value to the Aggies. This year, however, he has speed and con trol, and is placing the ball at will. The coaching staff look to him as an able assistant to Capt. Culver. The third man, Williams. Is also showing up very well, and will be in a large number of the games during the sea son. He is a good hitter, which in creases his value as a pitcher. Of the second string. Supple, Smith, Wilson, and Hutt are giving the 'var sity men the closest rub. Supple has an excellent arm. and has given good account of himself in all of the games thus far. Weller and Supple have been alternating thus far at backstop, and will form the receiving end of the Aggies' batteries. Davidson, J. Stewart, W. Keck, M. Mulkey, E. D. Smith and Ed. Shearer, The track and field athletes will work out again this morning, providing it does not rain. Unless the weather comes around soon, the athletes will not be in very good condition for the Columbia indoor meet on April 18. Norrls, former Portland academy runner, was out with the clubmen last Sunday. He used to hold the inter scholastic record for the quarter mile run: University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., March 28. With only two first place men of last season's team hark thla year, the University of Oregon's track and field prospects do not look very hrlght. There are a lot of possibilities this season, but whether they will be any good or not remains to be seen. Johnny Parsons and Sam Cook are the only first place winners of last season, who are in college this season, but Hayward has several likely first piace men in Gale Bandy, former Ta coma high school hurdler, and Payne, thr eastern Oregon distance runner. Team training will start tomorrow. A number of the athletes have been out for short practice during the past couple of weeks, but wet weather and a heavy track caused them to -work out under a covered track. Walked 34 Miles. Trainer Bill Hayward returned to Eugene Thursday from the fourth lec ture trip he has taken this season. Bill walked from Drain to Scottsburg, a distance of 34 miles; rather than to stand the bumping of the stags. Oregon Is short of sprinters this season. None of the old men are back and outside of Lake, the former Co lumbia university runner, and Joe Sheehan. who ran the 100 yard dash In 10 3-5 seconds, while attending the Oregon City high school, there are no short distance runners. It looks as though Hayward will be forced to con vert some of the numerous middle dis tance runners into sprinters. Gale Bandy, who holds the north west record for the 120 yard high hurdles, is Hayward's Lest bet in the hurdles. Chester Fee, the nil-round Pendleton athlete, is also out for the hurdles. Tn the hurdles Hayward's one best bet is Bandv. Randy has done the high in l'.:3 and with a couple of years inder the veteran Oregon train er should fill the vacancy here since the days of Hawkins and Sap Latour- ette. Em Little In Jumps. Aside from Captain McConnell, r,uocks. a Junior from Keed college, ! looks the best of the pre-season quarter milers. However, Tommy Boylen, who is -.emporarily kept from training by hem. orihages in his eyes caused from a kick in the last Oregon-Columbia university sgecer game In Portland, may show better than Reed. Loucks ,has done little track work before and although no accurate time has been taken Tie looks good. Among other middle dis tance men who are out are: Watklns, Purdy, Bisher. Fitzglbbon. Westfield, Bartell and Pack. Nelson, the tow headed product of Johnny Veatch's athletic factory at Washington high school, has done tho quarter-in 53 anct thr half in 2:03. Payne and Langley look best among the milers. Payne, running for Athena high school, did the mile In 4:?0 last May in the interscholastic meet here and Langley ran him a close second. Bostwlck and Smyth are other milers. Other than Johnny Parsons, Oregon has little in the Jumps, tftuller is a fair man in the high and Hamstreet, a freshman, has been broadjumping around 20 feet. Oregon has little in the pole vault. Chet Fee being the onl man so far out for the event. Rfni-in :ry' XMM ciWiiWi FIGHT FANS NOT WORRYING OVER l h fer COMING ATTACK W-&C Il t V TK. Ml- A . 9 Hy- t Z . .il l r t. $i "i J T ' L - T1 S 5 ' H to Effort to Abolish Wisconsin Boxing Commission Is Being Made. Milwaukee, March 2. Milwaukee boxing fans were not worrying tonight over the possibility that the state ath letic commission may be abolished lr. the fight which will be made in this state against all state boards and commissions. Humors have been spread that a hand under the leadership of C. E. McClengahan, city librarian, was preparing to launch a campaign against th sports board. "I'm a boxer myself," he say "These fellows are prize fighters." If he perfects an organization. It will plan to secure a law prohibiting exhibition matches as conducted under the present laws. He does not attack the commission except for alleged lax ity. Voters throughout the state are going into the campaign against the numerous state commissions and fight fans fear that the athletic commis sion which controls boxing will be knifed by them. The commission has won the ap proval of state officers and fights fans i declare that.it has worked to lr- rection In providing better bouts, in suring proper accommodations for fans and as a preventive for betting. It has also been one of the few state commissions to more than earn lt.s way. Lilttle Kddle Ilogart won a home In the heurt of Manager Jesse Garrett, of the Helena team yesterday after noon in the practice game with Ran dall's Stars. Helena won the game, 8 to 1, but that is nothing compared to Eddie's neat fielding and hard hitting. Beside grabbing a drive to right field on the first ball pitched to him, Bogart knocked the ball over the righ field fence. Nobody -was on the bags at. the time, but the handful of fans gave him a cheer as he trotted around the bags. Garrett worked Manning, his West ern Canada southpaw for four innings nd then let "Chubby" Arthur, former jeirerson nign scnooi twiner, take a three inning stand. Garrett pitched ne inning before the rain stopped the game. It would have been a shutout for ielena, had Dorney's relay from cen- terfield in the second Inning been gocxl. hut at that tho Helena team showed up real good Four singles, a double an4 ft base on balls counted four for Helena In the irst inning. An error, a sacrifce and wo singles counted two more In the second. Phillips' triple, Arthur's sin gle and Bogart's homer caused the bell ring twice In the sixth Inning. Alec Imnaldson was on the mound for the Stars and Alec twirled nice all. Ills spitter was workln fine and e whiffed 10 Helena batters during seven innings. This afternoon, if the -weather per mlts, the Helena team will play the Mikado team. The game will start at :30 o clock. The score: HELENA. A B. R. H. PO. A. E UNIVERSITY MEN ADMITTED FREE IN SEATTLE CLUB G. L. Goodell beat S. C. Holhrook, 31-18, and F. McGinty beat L. B. Smith in the hard handball tournament. Club Notes 4 ! Multnomah K Forty players have signed up for the Sunday Morning Baseball league. All diamond aspirants are requested to xign the list as soon as possible, as the drawings will be made in the near future. The league season will open about the middle of April. Those -who have signed are: A. W. Noble, :. O. AShworth, W. R. Symth. O. K. Dowling, C. Ireland, J. I. Cosgrove, J. l. Dwver. J. A. Cook, Kred I Krlbs. M. H. Koberts, G. Grin nell. C. K. , Wa t tu, V". II. Whltten. . G. Klrkland. Bill Lewis, r K. Eptdn, C. J. Rupert. Ed. Morris. S. C. Huston. D. Mullen. Ben Nordling, I... A. Dudley. G. K. McCarthy. Harold Mitchell, l-'red Boynton. Dr. it. C. McDonald, C. S. 'Patterson, K B. Smith. G. E. Miller, J. R. Iine. M. Magulre, G. Shea, C M. Cates. .1. G. Smith. W. T. Norton. K. 1.. Kenton, C. A. Campbell. J. E. i menj." The following are entered in the open handicap doubles handball tour nament: C. P. Osborne and H. R. Wakeman, A. O. Jones and R. Jones, A. M. Ellsworth and F. S. Smith, R. Frohman and H. Stipe. R. Reisland and Bert Irwin, J. A. Cook and G. An derson, Ainslee and Goodell, F. G. Smith and Hamilton, Lampert and Howes, Preble and Metzger, Holbrook and Gammie, S. M. Snow and A. S. Frohman. SEMI-PRO BASEBALL U : & The Beaverton, Or., baseball team is looking for games with local teams. Manager Hardy Is anxious to arrange for a game for today. Team managers desiring games are requested to write Manager Hardy, Beaverton, or. Men Who Have Won "W" Gain by New Rule of Directors. to Seven of Bill Hayward's proteges for the 1914 track and field team. These athletes will be seen In action here on April 18 in the Columbia University indoor meet. They are, from left to right, top row Elton Loucks, 44 0 yard runner; FitzKibbons, former Jefferson High middle distance runner; Gale Bandy, holder of the Northwest Scholastic records for the hurdle events; Lake, former Columbia University sprinter. Below Heidenreick, Cook and Telford, Oregon's weight and javelin throwers. Telford holds the coast scholastic javelin record. March 28. At the directors of the j Three Mercers Registered To- club, all men who I y , aay insures numerical Supremacy, The standings of the pool tourna ment are: First class S. II. Goodland leads with one victory. This Is the only match played. Second class J. ,C. Prlgmore leads with tiree victories. G. W. Nelson is second1 with two vtctorles and one de feat, and C. G. Nunn is third with one victory and two defeats. Third class L.. A. Dudley leads with three victories and one defeat. W. S. Walters is second with two victories and one defeat. Fourth class G. Eastman leads with one victory. This is the only match played. Fifth class F. Boynton and H. K. Magness are tied for first place, each having won a game. Sixth class W. C. Foss and E. L. Whitney lead with two victories each. The University of Oregon baseball nine will play the Columbia Park team this afternoon on the Columbia parK grounds. The law team would like to arrange out of town games for May and June. For games write John Dwyer, Portland Railway. Light & Power. Co. Lincoln, Nordling and Ap plegate will form the battery for the aw team in today s game. Allen McNeill, former Columbus club boxer, will likely join the Club on his return home. McNeill gave Tommy Tracey a boost for what he did for him during the coat championship boxing meet. McNeill said: "If it was not for you Tommy, I would not have got as far as 1 did in the tourna- Get the "Hookworm" and Fish Salmon are running at Oregon City! SAX.MOZT XOS8, N TO S5.00; SAXJffOW tlNXS, 35c TO $1.75; BALMOK SEEZJS, S2.00 TO 95.0O. FIITXST G&AJDE SAX.SiG SPOOKS, TWO TOX 35o. $0 Varieties Knglish High Grade Trout Flies. 30 Varieties English Flies Never Shown Before. Ren! Keels, Tapered Lines, Fish Scales, Coffee and Sinkers. A $33 priz for Best Pith caug-ht in Oregron waters, 1914. "See ns a bond id." ARCHER AJMD WIGGINS OAK STKEET, COBSEB SIXTH ml jjj Seattle, "Wash recent meeting of Seattle Athletic nave won their " w in athletics were voted a frft membership to that club, while In college. This was done for two reasons, first, so that the Athletic club may have more good members who are star athletes, and second, that the university may have a place to train about 50 "W" men that have taken advantage of this offer. Coach Conibear. in a talk to the freshmen class, said that never in the history of rowing at this college has he ver had such a promising lot of material for a freshmen crew. He ex pects the boys to win with ease at the Frisco meet. A change has taken place, in the 'varsity boat. TJ. .S WILL HAVE MORE ENTRANTS FOR FIRST TIME Managers of local teams are re quested to meet at Spalding s store Monday night, when an effort will be made to form a baseball league. The Monarch nine will cross bats with the Lents Giants on the Lents Giants diamond this afternoon. Poff lnberger will twirl and Oldan catch. for the Monarchs. Manager George Lind of the Sti lettos" announced the following as his line-un for the season: Ackervick, catcher: Barnes, pitcher; Dear, first base: McKeYina, second base; K.eipl, shortstop; Cocannon, third base; Lind, left field; Burger, centerfield, and Nelson, rightfield. Lind is anxious to arrange games with out of town teams. Address George Lid. Pacific Hardware and Steel Co. Telephone Main oouu. The Brooklyn Grays will play the Weonas a practice game this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Sellwood grounds Powers and Wise will pitch for the Gravs. and Kmmerick will catch. Burton and Schwartz will twirl for the Weonas and Messenger and Jor genson will receive. Manager Sherrett of the Grays, would like to arrange games with out of town teams. Ad dress him at 254 East 16th st. Indianapolis, March 28. The entry of the three Mercers today in the 500 mile race of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway gives tho American field numerical precedence over the foreign for the first time this season. The count is now nine for American cars and eight foreign. The total field to date, together with Pullen and Wlshart, whose names were Coach Conibear has put 1 given in today, and a third Mercer, Is PORTLAND TIED FOR SECOND IN TRAP SHOOTING March Telegraphic Match Won by Columbus, Neb,, With Score 244, Frankland in as stroke of the first i as follows: boat in place of Captain Zimmerman. Frankland is a veteran at rowing and is expected to make good. Frankland formerly rowed at No. 2. His place is being filled by the No. 2 of the sec ond 'varsity. The reason for this change is because Zimmerman djd not answer all requirements set by the faculty. This will work a hardship on the crew to a certain extent be cause Zimmerman stroked the 'varsity last year in the eastern race, and had a great deal of experience. The two crews will leave for California Aurll l 2. The coast championship will take i 000 for training expenses before the place on April 11. I ki ason begins on April 14. Burman, driving his own car; An derson, Stutz; Cooper, Stutz; Wilcox, Gray Fox; Keene, Bullet; Goux, Peu geot; Boillot, Peugeot; Klein, King; Thomas. Delage; Burman, No. 2; D Palma, Mercedes; Charles Sague, Sun beam; Christiaens, Excelsior; Guyot, Delage; Duray, Peugeot. Costs Money to Train Teams. It is estimated that the 16 clubs in I the American and National baseball leagues will spend not less than $80,- SELLWOOD INTERMEDIATE B. B. TEAM The I'- company, Twonty-first in fantry, stationed at the Vancouver, Wash., barracks would like to arrange games with teams in Portland. Clack amas, Orege-n City and other Wil lamette valley towns. It would like to arrange some games with National Guard teams. Address L. company baseball team. Twenty-first infantry, Vancouver, Wash. Reach's Burley Baseball Bats Are made of straight grained north ern ash and have the driving power necessary to a good bat. The world's champions use and indorse these bats. For sale by Honeyman Hardware com pany. (Adv.) 1 he Columbus. Nebraska, trap shooters won the March match of the National Telegraphic Trap Shoot ing league with the score of L'44 out o a possible 250. The Sioux City, Iowa, M.iia me roruano. urc, shooters were tied for second place with the score of 241. The Boston, Mass., club was next with the score of 24ft. hive members of the Columbus Nebraska team repeated the perform ance of the local shooters in the March match by scoring five possibles. Fou of Portland's members tallied scores. The Sioux City shooter scored two possibles and eight 24s I he scores are: Columbus, Nebraska i-Uoux City, Iowa Portland, Oregon Boston. Massachusetts Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio 23 rtica, Illinois 23 Coatsville, Pennsvlvania 23 Buffalo, New York 23 I anbury, Connecticut 23 Little i-alls, New Jersey Wilmington. Delaware St. Louis, Missouri , Lanedale, Pennsylvania , Chicago. Illinois , Circlevllle. I hio San Delgo, California Rockford, Illinois 20 Kankakee. Illinois 2"9 New Haven. Conee.tlcut l!3 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Fox) 18 4 Cincinnati, Ohio 156 24 24 24 24 23 23 22 21 21 Padflo AMoclation Swimming- oord. yaius :4 Duke Kahana- moku. - 220 yards 2:29 Duke Kahanamoku. 440 yards 5:41 Duke Kahanamoku. 880 yards X2;17 4-5 U Langor. One mile 26:19 2-5 1. Brewer. Bogart, 3b f. 2 2 7 1 (i Ste.-p r 2 l o 3 0 (' Sigshee, ss 4 2 2 2 1 'I ;ieas"ii. i-lb 4 1 2 a 2 0 Crittenden. 1 l-c Slit; 0 ( Dt.riMty. b-rf 4 0 1 1 2 3' Phillips. If 4-1 1 1 0 i M'-Donuld, rf-2b 2 0 0 1 0 1 R.-ardou, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Manning, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Arthur, p J O 1 0 2 it Garrett, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 88 . 8 10 24 9 4 RANDALL'S STARS. AB. R, H. PO. :ummings, ss 4 0 1 1 Manning, 8b 3 0 0 0 Whltten, 3b 1 0 0 0 Blum-hard, lb 4 0 0 9 juckey, cf 3 1 1 0 Brooks, If 3 0 0 0 Jross, 2b 2 0 0 1 Devlnc, rf 3 0 2 0 Bleep, o 3 0 1 12 Donaldson, y ...... 3 0 1 1 Dlllard. p 0 0 0 0 A. n. 0 0 Advice received-from :an Francisco states that it Is probable.that four real 1 swimming champions of.the Bay city district would enter the: Pacific coaat swimming t-hamploniihiji meet to b staged in Portland t ha afternoon nf "June 9. the opening day of th 1414 Rose Festival. ; i Tho four swimmers areErnie Smith and Walter Pomeroy. of the Olymplo club; Lndy I.angor, of he University of California, and Lincoln Johnson, th- one legged star of th Y. M. C. A ' Smith holds the American intercollegl- ate 100 yard record, jN 2-5' seconds, and Is also a star performer In the Bo' and 22') yard events. Lincoln Johnson was former holder of tho various 220 and 400 marks of the Pacific association until Duk Kahanamoku displaced them with world'. records last summer. Langor holds the coast record for the 880 yard swim and Pomeroy Is -the champion Icrjr distance swimmer of' th PaclflO coast. There In also a possibility of Rob ert Small, who recently defeated Knhanamoku In n SO yard race, tying the world's record, being entered In tho coast meet. Frank E. Watkins,- chairman of tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic club swimming committee, has not defin itely decided upon the ievents of tho -meet and will not do so until he hears frt-m W. L. Rohb, of th'.Los Angeles Amateur Athletic club, -i; The Pacific Northwest association has not yet received the sanction of the Pacific and Houthetrr. Pacific as sociations, but T. M. Xonne believes that there will be no opposition to ths meet being staged in Portland. The events of the Pacific Northwest association indoor championship meet, which will be staged at the Multnomah club, on the night of April 10, will bo 50, 100. 220 and GOO jfard swimming; events and fancy diving contests. Ths B0 and 600 yard events ;wrll be new to northwest indoor swimmers. In 1(12, a 440 and 880 yard evenjs were staged In their stead. - The club swimmers Ifeave already Totals 29 1 6 24 11 3 Called In eighth on account of rain. KCORK BY INNINGS. Helena 4 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Home runs Bogart, Three-base hits Phillips. , Two-base hits Crit tenden. Stolen bases Garrett, Dor- ney. Sacrifice hits Stepp. Struck. out by Donaldson 10, by Dlllard 1. by Manning 1, by Arthur 2, by Garrett 1. liases on balls Off Donaldson 1, off Manning 1. ILit by pitched balls 'rittenden by Donaldson. Innings pitched By Manning 4, runs 1. hits 3; by Arthur 3. runs 0, hits 3; by Gar rett 1. runs 0, hits 0; by Donaldson runs x. lilts 1U. t barge defeat to Donaldson, credit victory to Manning. Umpire St. John. Bowlers to Give Dance. The Northwestern Bowling Tourna ment grand ball will be held at the Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and Wash Ington streets, Thursday evening, April 2. Arrangements are under way to make this event one that will be re membered by the local pin men. The following committee, David Major, chairman; Ralph Crego. Ted Leap, Charles E. Babcock, Walter Moore, E. W. Schachtmayer and Fred Raymond have charge of tho dance. Brothers Beat Brothers. An event which is probably unloue In football annals took place a fw days ago In Hull. England, when a team of 11 brothers named Cover dale, from Withereea, played an asso ciation football match against a team of 11 brothers named Charlesworth, from Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire. The Coverdales won by 3 goals to 0. started training for the events. Johf Mr-Murray, Norman Ross, Frank Kler- nan and two or three others will wear the club colors. The Portland Swim ming association will be represented by B'rrol Byrnes. Great American Is Wanted by England Jimmy Cnrran, Drvalopsr of loUaioa sad Meredith, Sought as Tralasr of Sagllsb Athlstss for Olymplo Oamss, Jimmy Curran, coach and trainer of the track athletes of. Mercersburg; academy, developer of Arthur Robin son and "Ted" Meredttli, two of ths. fastest athletes in thin country, nas been offered one of the assistant tiainerships of the Ervglish Olymplo team by William R. Knox of Canada, the champion all round professional, who was recently appointed head trainer. Knox has the -npolntment of nine trainers, each of .wElch will work six months each year, beginning tho first of May. So as pot to Interfere with Curran's duties at Mercersburg, Knox has offered Curran a thres months' position beginning Juno .1, Knox will place his jMshuants ovor Great Britain in this manner: Two in Scotland, two in Irefawd. two In tho north of England, two An tho south of England, two in the west and one In the midlands. Baseballs If you want a tall that will abso lutely hold It shape.'use tho Reach official cork center ball. Ask for tho red and blue stitched ball. Wo havo them. Honeyman Hardware Co. (Adv.) Journal Want Adslrlng results. The sellwood Y. M. C. A. Intermediate basketball quintet, claim the 130 pound championship of the city. Manager Miller is anxious to play the Sellwood Tigers, who claim 135 pound title. The players, from left to right, are: row H. L. Proppe, forward; C. Miller, manager; H. M center. Bottom row -W. Korlam, guard; E. Kaufman, guard, and C. : eon, forward and captain. Billiard Tourney For World's Title Leading Professionals to Flay In ZTew York Tournament, Which Opons April 20 Purse to Bo Divided. All the leading professional billiard players are expected to take part in the world's championship billiard tour nament at 14 inch baikline (one shot in) to be played at the Hotel Astor in New York city beginning on April 20. In addition to the championship trophy and a purse of $.1000 the en trance fees of $"."0 for each player and the lift gate receipts will be di vided as follows: The trophy and 40 per cent of the money to the winner. 30 per cent to the second, L'O per cent to the third, and 10 per cent to the fourth. - The games will consist of 400 points up, subject to the playing r'lles at present governing the 18.1 baikline game, excepting that the anchor spaces shall be seven inches square and the winner will he required to de fend the trophy. Entries closed laFt night. Guess who challenged Tommy Tm cey to a battle in Los Angeles ie"-ently. None other than George Green, boxing instructor of the Olympic club. Ttaj ey fought Green' once before, and, al though he beat Green, he did not get tho decision. THEY ARE ATTRACTIVE And Just As Good As They Look. Keep Our Show Windows in 'View .and You Will Understand Why We Are Doing a Good Business While the j Others Are Kicking THE PRICE SPEAKS for ITSELF i 'j? Look fillip Why Not Look Before You Leap VAU(BWCKQFF