fx
2
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOyRNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY UORNING. MARCH 3, 1917.
BABE BORTON V1RES t
. ACCEPTANCE OF THE
r : TERMS OFFERED HINI
Former St. Louis Brown to
?y Play-First Base for Mack
.' -rnen this Season,
7ANNIGANS WIN CONTEST
ktufn XCcCredl 2ro Worried About
Bemainiag Xoldonta, Southwortn
BEAVER RECRUIT
CAME NEAR- TO
BEING A BOXER
Pinelii, Who Will Jolh Spo
kane Club, Quit .Squared
, Circle: After Bout,
, Br B- A. Cronln.
. Marysvllle, CaL, March. 24. -Wiring
from bis c home in Springfield, Mo.,
W.D. Babe Borton, first baseman.
cured from 'the St. Louis Americans,
stated that ha had accepted the oris
teat terms offered by Judge McCredie
. and asked that transportation be for-
; warded at once.. The message came
lata this afternoon, and Judge Mc
Credle,. who arrived at noon ; today
' from - Sao Francisco. Immediately
sought the railroad office and wired
.transportation.
Borton should be here by Wednes
day, or Thursday at the latest. It is
not known what ahape "Babe" is in.
but it is believed he had the fore
thought to do a little exercising to
- toughen his muscles.
Vao Xs Pleased-
With the acceptance of terms . by
Boitoiv- there are only -two other
' holdouts, Outfielder Billy rSouth worth
and Pitcher Al Leake. The giving in
of . Borton means more to the club
than either of the other two, as the
slugger Is needed on first base, while
' Southworth would be hardly more
.'than utility outfielder If he did re
port, r The only man he could shove
v out 'of a position on the Beaver team
a is Wllie, and by the way Dnnle is
going, he would have a hard time, do
ing that. Farmer is a fixture already
and McCredie figures Williams the
v best center fielder in the league. No
- particular worry is being expressed
over the failure of Leake to report.
1. Borton was offered a good contract
. by the McCredles, and while it was
not the old Federal league contract,
that he wanted, it still makes him one
of the highest priced men in the
coast league.
. Farmer Shows Class.
- Floyd Farmer was the hero of a
game between Bill Rodgers' regulars
i' and Ous Fisher's yannigans this after
1 noon. The Beaver outfielder played
with Fisher's crowd and they won out,
9 to 4. In the third inning Farmer
hit a ball that rolled through a hole
--In the right field fence with two on
'i and put the Yannigans in the lead.
Floyd got three blngs for the day and
the way he fielded made McCredie a
very happy man. Some of Nick Wil
liams' Spokane players filled in with
the Beavers.
, . Houck and Zweifel started the pitch
ing and Schorr and Prultt finished
'it up. The latter two were not very
. Impressive and have no chance of
ousting .Zweifel from a Job, Houck
. ' Worked " nicely until Farmer cracked
the fluke homer off him. Zweifel
and Wllie were. on base at the time.
The regulars made two in the fourth
on Harry Harper's single, O'Brien's
double, Pennr"s out and a wild pitch.
'To Play Spokane Indians.
Wlliys triple to right center In the
fifth started the onslaught. Media
nts' single scored Wllie, Farmer's dou
ble to right scored McGInnis. Fisher's
double against the long let field
- fence- .scored another. A two-bagger
- byKrons and Siglin's single scored
' the tbird for. the regulars.
- Rlgbee'S Single. Schorr's triple.
. Wilie's" scratch single, a double steel
. and Farmer's single gave the Tans
three more in the eighth. The Regs
made their fourth in the eighth on
Singles by Harper and Penner, Prultfa
out.
The score: R:H.E.
Tannlgans 9 14 1
Regulars 4 12 4
" Portland plays the Spokane Club
. here tomorrow. McCredie stated to
night that he would pitch Penner,
Brenton and Fincher in three innings
'Portland vBasebaH ' . Trainlnr Camp,
MaJTSvllle, CaL. March 24.--Thr are
two things-. coursing through the brain
of "young? Ralph . Plnelll-asehall and
young Mr's'PineilU young Mr. ,Fi
nlir nd baseball, whichever, way one
chooses to- put It.1 Ralph has not . been
carried long, an Iconoclast plight say,
hut- thattei tt may.'..- - " - -r -
z Ralpllilrniht have -been a Willie
Ritchie or"-JVeddle Welah today If It
hadn't been toe. the, little California
triae, some JJve "years ago ne was on
the upward -trend; la "pugilism, but his
girl wa afraid' his youthful., beauty
would to marred, AlAvBatNJson or
something horrible would happen to
html .For that' reason he .Quit boxing
ana tooK up 4aeDaii. j. . v; '
"BeaT Seanesy Started It.
PirceHf fcas 'a.-vfy keen' sens of hu
mor and; , an apt way of telling bis
stories. -'
"'I' was playing.' baseball '-n Beef
Hetweayv team, down in San Francis
C04 f lye "year ago. When J. was 16 years
tland Beaver Regulars For
Manager Valter McCredie Is Pleased Witli His Newcomers
T -1 T7 T , Ti .1--'
introQucmg rour or r'ortlana xjeaver
- . - -
at ' ie ' n t
t K
1917 COLUMBIA MEET-.
. WILL STAUW
WITHOUT DELATS
Fonr members of the Portland baseball team who Joined the regular squad upon its return from Honolulu. Each of these players is as
sured of regular position this season. ; From left to right; they are Pitcher William Fincher, who was secured from St. Louis; Out-
. fielder Floyd Farmer aJtkT Infielder Paddy Siglin, who came to the Bearers in exchange for Chuck Ward, and Pitcher Brenton, secured
from New Orleans in exchange for Outfielder ' Nixon and Pitcher Kelly.
old.'-aid Ralph.. In s, fanning- bfo. "I
was"; a" pretty " cocky-'youngater; r and
Beef wanted' to' take the' De' Oilt of
me. I guess, so ta kidded me-Into "box
ing a young fellow named 'Picklea
Martin in a gymnasium. 4. Well. I
didn't so much a take off my collar,
ror the trouble to don pair of tights.
When We came out of our corners. I
grabbed 'Pickles' about the neck with
my right and jabbed him In the face
with my left like a triphammer. In the
second round I gave hint a terrif to wal
loping. . ! J-tS ''-.,..l. '
"I showed so well, they said, that
they kidded me into allowing myself
to bo matched with Joe Rellly at the
Western club. I knocked Reilly down
seven times, and, so helip me, I lost a
four round decision. Then they poured
on some more oil and matched me up
with a big lightweight, named Joe Kel
ly, at Dreamland rink. I was going to
box under an assumed name, because I
didn't want the folka and the girl to
get hep. Somehow the girl, reasoned it
out when I proudly showed her the
newspaper with my pseudo name, Joe
Welch, In big headlines.
Opponent Takes "Powder."
"She begged me not to bolt, but I felt
that I couldn't back out after giving
my word. I wasn't keen after I had seen
my opponent in the gymnasium, as he
Was about seven pounds bigger than I.
It was with a good deal of trepidation
that I packed up my outfit and started
for the Western club, where the fight
was going to take place. When I got
there I found out that my opponent.
Kelly, had taken a runout powder, and
I was tickled ta death. They tried to
coax me into boxing a' big colored boy,
who had been knocking them all dead.
I went around to his dressing room, but
when that shine rolled his eyes on me,
and I saw that he looked like an ele
phant ( I says: "Nothing doing."
I was. to get $5 for boxing Rellly,
but when the fight was over they gave
me a two months' card In the Western
club. Says I to myself, says I, boxing
Is no business for you, Pinelii. And.
you know, the girl didn't like it much.
anyhow.
- Pinelii was one of the most popular
youngsters that ever put on a Portland
uniform. McCradie- has turned Pinelii
over to Spokane with a string attached.
-" v
Spokane Gets Two
Portland Beavers
MarysvIHe. , CaU March 24. Man
ager .McCredie stated tonight that he
has practically decided to turn Pitcher
Ilelf rich' end Catcher Marshall over
to Spokane. He plans to release
Schatzlein and will give. Lefty Schorr
further consideration. Schorr looks
better than Schetzleln. Prultt Is
greener than Brandt and will be re
leased. Bigbee will be carried to Salt Lake
in an effort to see If he will round
to form. If not, he also will be released.
mmmfmmmmmimtrmvmt inn mininni ..inn..i.n iiiiimji iiujhi. iiiiji)giiii.W;)lii!i;Mwwawwa'iii mi Htmmmmflmmmmrmmn!mBtmimmmmim.a" wim n M'lUUH'mi."' 1 "
r 1 J -7 1 II r i II rwy.-y y '."j'j I Kslp sy :
IJ BwBTasA-r- j nr;atf"iVi"'"-'i .I J ij-sv: jm gfiif irw.-s ij Kirftiini--i r, ve.virVii'irtiJWW'ii nistt-isif-fjii V
I ifTHn.i i hum iufiintY imwiiiii ). i i nrH" . I nir u m ' ' "" ' ir . - , ----'' . iwiivw JMf3t.a t y.. --"T 1 ii i - - n n i y r J
ft Vri rfii nf" " i rfiirbJ'r'ciTs'Tft'fr " Affaj-f i-r--yftn'"''i'T'iito ifrv 'iinT -1 f - -iA r i-Yrf-sii-fTBT'ifAi-'-rtrrj"'- Ttrrn - I'm rn.iYri'fi"- "tr 'ivss lr rn- s- - - - ... a. .-j
Athletic Director Cailicrate
Preparing Time Schedule
for Indoor Events.
There will be no waits or delays In
the annual Northwest Indoor track and
field championships, to be staged in
the Columbia U coliseum, Saturday,
April 14, accord in g to the plans of
tomin1o Cailicrate. athletic director of
Colombia university.
In the past the meets have been long
drawn out affairs, but Indications are
that this year's program will be run
off la rapid fire order. A. time sched
ule will be in the hands of each offi
cial and each coach, and It will be up
to them to see that the events are
started-promptly at time," says Caili
crate. - "Any. athlete who is not ready
to take hia piece when the event Is
called win forfeit his right to enter." !
After Oood Officials.
An effort la being made by Cailicrate
to secure th most competent officials
possible. T,4 Morris LHinne, secretary
of the Pacific Northwest association,
who will referee the Oregon Aggie re
lay meet next Saturday in Corvallla,
will be in charge of the Columbia meet.
Peter Grant, veteran st-jrter. will D rob-
ably handle the gun again this season.
No entries have been received as yet
The first are expected to -reach the
hands of Director Cailicrate about the
end of this week-.' The local high
school, although handicapped in train.
lng Dy toe bad weather conditions, will
enter full teams, and the Multnomah
Amateur AthleUo club will enter a
team In the open events that will be a
contender for the title, which has been
annexed by the University of Oregon
i or tne past couple or seasons.
M-uitnoma athlete have been work.
lng tudoore for the past couple of
weeka, aad will hold a workout In the
Columbia coliseum today.
PEESEDENT BAY
CALLS MEETING
OF .DIRECTORS
Intercity League Circuit to Be
Decided Tuesday; Oregon
City May Enter.
HOOKEY CONTEST
PROTESTED BY
LES OANADIENS
Victory of Coast Champions
Over Flying Frenchmen
May Be Thrown Out.
each, the idea being to work the old
pitchers gradually into ahape for the
opening of the season.
Directors of the Intercity Baseball
league will decide the make-up of the
1S17 circuit Tuesday night at a meet
ing of representatives of the various
clubs in the office of President FrsJ
Bay.
With Oregon City and Sllverton seek
ing berths in the league, indications are
that the circuit will oe composed or
eight clubs. Backers of the Camas.
Wash., team, who took over the Wood
land, Wash., franchise last season, are
anxious to secure a franchise agaia
this season.
The teams that will be represented
at the meeting are: West Side, Baal
Hide, McMinnvllle, Salem. Woodburn,
Hillsboro. Camas. Oregon City and
Sllverton. MeMinnville and Hillsboro
fans are very enthusiastic over the
securing of franchises and it is like?
that these teams will enter 'stron?
teams.
President Bay. Is atlll waiting to
hear from President Baum of the Pop
cific Coast league regarding the pros
pects of having the Intercity league
granted a class D rating.
White Sox Trim Houston.
Houston, Texas, March 24. (TJ. P.J
The White Sox came from behind in
the fourth Inning and won from the
Buffalos, 6 to 3.
The score: R. H. E.
White Sox 9 l
Houston : 3 S 1
Batteries Paber and Scbalk. Lynn;
Criss. Utt and Noyes.
Seattle, Wash., March 24. frj. P.)
Basing his action on the allegation
that Harry Mummery, defense man.
was banished from the gam for 10
minutes, but that no substitute was
allowed to take his place upon the Ice,
Manager George Kennedy of the Cana
dlens hockey team, of Montreal, today
made formal protest of the third
world's aeries fame which was won by
Seattle by four goals to one last night.
Kennedy - submitted bis protest to
President Frank Patrick, of the Paclflo
Coast Hockey association and wired
President Robinson of the National
Hockey association for instructions as
to the proper procedure.
President Patrick took the matter
under advisement and announced that
he would make public his decision not
later' than Monday morning, and that
if the game Is thrown out an extra
game: will be played.
Mummery was penalized 10 minutes
in the second period of last night's
gam for taking a crack at Prank
Foyston, captain of the Seattle team,
after an unsuccessful attempt to check
Foyston.
SPRING TENNIS
TOURNEY TO BE
STAGED MAY 14
Chairman A. D, Norris Mak
ing Preparations for the
Racket Wielders,
FRESHMEN WIN
IN INTER - CLASS
MEET AT 0. A. C.
r
Take 49' Points to 47 1-2 for
Juniors, 32 1-2 for Sopho
moresi 2for Seniors.
"Multnomah" Hats $3
V
SsrtfcEenasr
Manhattan Shirts $2 to $12
11
' The well-dressed men of Portland are
coming to this man's store for their
clothes.
Hart Schaffner &.Marx
Varsity Fifty-Five Suits
are the most economical clothes made. The same
standard of all-wool or silk and wool is still main
tained even at a time when all-wool fabrics are so
; hard to find. We carry every modef that the most
critical dresser may want and at a price he may
want to pay.
, :jFor the young fellow or.the man with youthful
V x fgure you'll find the popular pinch back, belt back
;. or semi-English in patch pockets, inverted pocket,
ft in double or single-breasted for the more conserva
f$'tve men conservative and box-back models. .
f : ' - Htmdreds of beautiful fabrics to
. - -V seleet from your size is here.
Priced at $20, $25 and up.
Sam'l Rosenblatt&Go.
OsnsUkt Hart lekaCsst ICsss
I
-PORTLANDS LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE MEN'S :STORE-
- r i
SOUTHEAST CORNER
; FIFTH ,AND ALDER
Seals Wallop the Cubs.
San Francisco, CaL. March 24. (TJ.
P.) Th Ban Francisco Heals slaugh
tered the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 7, this
afternoon in a game replete with wlerd
plays and featured by heavy hitting on
both sides. The Cubs pulled a group of
six errors and the Seals four. Six of
the Cub runs were made In the sixth
Inning on four hits and two glaring
errors. Th mlsplays Included a balk
and a wild pitch. Score:
B. H. EL
CutM ) m tsw t T T
Seals II 15 4
Batteries Packard, Douglas, Hen-
drlx and Wilson; Smith. Baum and Ba
ker.
Play in the annual spring handicap
tennis tournament of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club wUl begin Mon
day. May 14, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by A. D. Morris,
chairman of the tennis 'committee.
There Is a great deal of Interest in
the net game among the members of
the club thi season, in view of the
fact that the Stat, championship will
be aeciaed on tne Multnomah courts
in July and that there will be a num
ber of lnter-club competitions with
th Waverley Country club. Laurel
hurst olub and Irvlngton Tennis club.
Walter A. Ooss, on of Portland's
veteran players, is the present holder
of the A. D. Kats cup. which is
awarded to th winner of the handi
cap singles. The Multnomah cup will
bo awarded the winners In the handi
cap doubles.
The club is making great prepara
tions for the state tourney and it is
helieved that the greatest number of
players on record wlu partlclpat in
this years championships. A tourney
event will be staged In conjunction
with the championships, according to
present plana
The Laurelhurst club win stag th
city championship event during the
last part of August and the first part
of September.
Covaleskie Shows Fine Form.
Iallas, Texas. March 24. (U. . P.)
Goveleskl practically cinched th Job
ot opening tne .American league season
for the Tigers today, when h neld th
local Texas leaguers to two hits In
five Innings. Cunningham worked the
balanc of the way and also showed
well.
Score: . R.H.E.
Detroit 4 10 0
Dallas 0 S 2
Batteries CovelesWe. Cunnlnerhim
and Spencer; Lewis, Fanning and Cole-
Fielder Jones' Team Wins.
Waco, Texas, March 24. (TJ. P.)
The St. Louis Browns worked their
bats overtime this afternoon and de
feated th local Texas leaguers, 12 to
3. kxod . ana uroom aiiowea seven
bits. Slsler work was a feature.
Score: R. H. E.
St. LouU 12 14
Waco S 1
Batteries Koob. Groom and Hale,
Severott; Donalds. Fagan and Vann,
Jtuinn. ,
Cards Lose to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Texas, March 24. (U.
P.) The Cardinals' regular team was
defeated by the Fort Worth team
her today. 4 to 1. Th lone St. Louis
tally, mad in th first Inning, was a
finite affair. Score: , , R. H. E.
St. Louis . 1 7
Fort Worth i. ....... 4 9
Batteries - Pierce, - Watson and
Snyder; Gelst, Countryman and Bern-
War Will Stop Harvard Sports.
Cambridge. Mass.. March 24. (I. N.
S.) All sports at Harvard university
would be abandoned In case of war, it
was learned today on good authority,
The matter, however, will not b de
cided definitely until a meeting next
wee ot ia xiarvara Atnieuc com
mittee. . . '
- r Giants Humble San Antonio. -
San Antonio. Texas, March 24. (I.
K. 8.) Th New . York Giants routed
thef Bronchos today y to 2. The
Texas team advanced a soldier battery
and soldier rooters. McOraw used his
two side wheelers, Benton and Schupp.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
:is. Or- March 24. The freshmen track
team won th inter-class meet here
this afternoon by a margin of 1V4
points over the Junior representatives.
Track Captain Coleman was the star of
the meet with firsts in the 440, SS0
and mile runs Webster, a freshman,
earned a total of It points In the field
event.
Summary:
880-yard run Coleman (J), Rose
uj-j. Nrigg .sopn.j, TUiery (Sen.)
Tim 2:06.
. 70-yard dash Mattox (F). Reardon
UNITED STATES LAW
irtil
mm
I AAnnilT
AbuUUIAHUN
MAY CANCEL GAMES
I
Executive Committee Favors
Compujsory Military Train
ing for All Racket Wielders
CHAMPIONSHIPS AWARDED
...
Xavcstifftt
pcla!l Ooauaitte Will
Btaadlar of Sack Player Zavolved
la xa&dllag Aooessoxtsa. .
Portland Players
TakeIxongest Trip
In Training Season
Marysvllle. CaL. March 24.
Probably the longest training
trip ever taken by baseball
players from the standpoint of 4H
He lineal miles, is held by George j
m iieimcn and wn stumpf of the
tfr fortianu weavers wbo will have
4t covered In round numbers some
Hr 7125 miles before they break
4 camp at Marysvllle, Cal to it
take the trip to Salt Lak to
open the season. m
m neirncn started for th Pa-
ciric coast rrora Tarryto-vn, N.
T., nd 8tumpf from Baltimore,
& Mi, which are som 2100
miles from Portland. It is about f
200 miles from Portland to Vio- m
tons, it is some 2350 miles 4ft
from Victoria to Honolulu. It is
tft zioo miles from Honolulu to
W. an j-ranciseo and 75 miles
0 rrom aan Frandsoo to Marys- )
villa There you have tb long-
m eat training trip In point of
miles probably ever taken by
a professional baseball player,
or nearly one-third th distance
u m . . a
nt uvuna ui wona, g.
Hy II.- CV Hamilton.
New York, March 24. (U. P.) Th
catapult fore of Ma uric , E. - Mo
Loughlin's service or th preelseness
of William M. Johnston's grenade
shots, or' even th stinging backhan-l
drives of R. Norris Williams H. may ,
be felt in the trenches in c f
war, it was Indicated today, when th
United Stat Lawn Tennis associa
tion, through its executive commute,
formally advocated compulsory mili
tary training and urged all tennis
players to enter training camps.
Tennis-players were urged to trrtl
their congressmen, asking support for
any measure that may provide an ac
ceptable form of training.
These recommendations may- be
changed, it was stated, if the hor
rors of war really come. Tournament
schedules, now tentatively agrwed vn.
may be canceled. It was said, upon
recommendation of th war department.
Tennis-players now engaged in ped
dling accessories to their brethren
have not yet ben declared profes
sionals by the committee The meet
ing authorised a committee to lnuult
Into th standing of every player .in
volved, .with the purpose of finding
out Just how fsr hs has been in
volved in capitalising his reputation.
The final schedule of tournaments
as left to a committee composed of
the president and secretary of the as
soclatlon. Dates of the national chant-
plonahipss. at the Philadelphia Cricket
club, beginning June II; clay court
championships, at the Ohio Lawn Ten
nis association, Cincinnati, July J;
national doubles championship, Long
wood Cricket elub, Boston, August 12;
national singles championship. West
8ide Tennis club. Forest Hills, U I,
August 20; Church cup, an lnter-clty
team match between New York, Phila
delphia and Boston, Merlon Cricket
club. Philadelphia, June-8-9.
Indians Beat New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, March 24. (U. P.)
When Shortstop Chapman lammed
out a homer In th first Inning with
on on base h started things that re
sulted In a to 2 victory for the Indi
ans over the Pelicans In an exhibition
game her this afternoon.
The scor. R.H.B.
Cleveland 10 'I
New Orlean ....I T '1
Batter! Coumbe, Smith and Bil
lings: Robertson, Walker and Hlgglas.
Tim 7 2-6.
70-yard hich
hurdli
-Mayn (J).
Ptraughn (J). Robinson (Sonn.). Rear-
isuyn.; tiro w
don
BOOSTERS WILL
NOT MEET UNTIL
MONDAY. APRIL 2
Tomorrow's Meeting Post
poned One Week Plan for
Record Breaking Crowd.-
In view of the fact that Judge
W. W. McCredie, owner of th Port
land Beavers, will not arrive horn un
til Tuesday, President Roy W. Ed
wards of th Portland baseball boost
ers baa postponed the meeting sched
uled for tomorrow until th following
Monday. This action was -necessary
because th boosters want to get the
judge s ideas in regard to the parade
and other features of the opening day
of the season, April 24.
Jf resident Edwards stated yesterday
that he believed that the attendance
record for the opening day would be
shattered this season on account of
th first gam being played a week
later than usual. The Boosters are
anxious to hav 20.000 people present
at tne opening game.
.Buttons will be sold by the boosters
again this season, if the report ot the
executive committee Is adopted. Ha
waiian lals will be worn by all parti
cipants in tb parade, which is x
pec ted to be bigger and better than
any staged In th put.
f
Pirate Recolars Defeated.'
Columbus. Ga.. March 24. (U. P.)
jacovs fast ball that tb regulars
failed to see. and Hlnchman's home run.
wa the cause of th downfall of the
Pirates crack team in a hard, closely
zougnt gam today that ended In a
score of 2 to 0. Scor:
Orays 0 3 0
Whites .s., 3 6
Batteries: Evan and Miller: Wag
ner ma r iscner. trrimes, jacoos, bay
der, BlackwelU
Darcy to Bign for Bout.
New Tork. March 24. (U. P. Lea
Darey said this afternoon bo expected
to sign articles for 'a meeting with
George Chip, th 'American ' middle
weight, whom h recently knocked out
la Australia, - .
' Milan's Bat Beats Memphis. "'
, Memphis, -Tenn, March 24 TJ. P.)
Clyd Milan, th Senators center
fielder, drov la three runs of a 4 to
1 victory over Memphis. Crafts and
Thomaa held th hill for Washington.
220-yard 5aa Mattox-tF). Reardon
(Soph). Green (F). Hubbard Soph.j
end Hilton (J), tied for fourth Tim
it eeconaa. -
TO-jyarff" low hurdles Reardon
Soph.) Robinson (Soph.), Mayno (J,
Hilton tJ). Time 8 1-B.
Mile run Coleman ( J), Van Bus
kIrlt v(JJU. SDrt8?ifs (Soph.). Stephens
(Sen.) Time 4:51.
440-yard dash Coleman (J). Ander
son (J), Koee (F), and Anderson (F).
tied for third. Time 64 2-6.
Mile relay (Eight men) Freshmen
nrst; Juniors second, sophomores third.
Time I:2 4-6.
Hirh 4umrvWhBtoi tv vr--7 -
(J), Bank (feoph.), Mayn (). Height
b feet. 10 inches.
. Shot-upt Perry (F). Webster CF).
feetf's inch01 (Sopb' Distanc 3i
Pole vault Webster (F). Metsler
( J). Stow (ph.), Watenpaugh (Soph.)
Height 11 feet.
-Broad Jump Webster (P). Ray (J).
Paroni (Soph.), Stow (Sophul Dls
tanc 20 feet, 11 Inches.
..Class totals Frehmn 49; JtmiOTi
47Ut Sophomore 82 H; Seniors 2.
Alexander Beatea by Yana,
St. Petersburg. 71-. March 24. (TJ.
P.) A battlnr rallv In th ninth nva
th regular th decision over th Tan
nlgans today.
Scor: R.H.H.
Yannigans . . ill i
Regulars c if o
Batteries: Alexander, Rixey and
Burns; Mayer and Adams.
Angels Get "Red" IvJllifer.
Los Angela. March 24. (P. N. S.)
Manager Frank Chance of the Angels
today closed th deal for Outfielder
Red- Killlfer of Columbus. Tinker
gets Infielder Art' Butler and S1000 on
th trade,
3iattanooga Wins From Galveston
Galveston. Texas. March "24.
(TJ. P.) Chattanooga won a hard
fought gam from th local this aft
ernoon, 2 to 0.
BOXING
OVER NEW BRIDGE
VANCOUVER,
WASH.
io
ROUNDS
MAIN EVENT
Johnson vs. Wyard
3 Good Preliminaries 3 -
Monday, March 26, 1917
Rsrvd seats en sale at Si Rich's.
3UUrs and bofaUn West Hotel, 2jl.
JL, Y
Ad
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OUR ASRORTMENT OF SOISJIOTR BAKZBAZJC
lirmiES 18 THB LARGEST AND BEiTP WE HAVE
EVER OFFERED IN THE PAST AND CONSISTS OF
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OURTH AT ALDER
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