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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
BRINGING UP FATHER Copyrtekt, 1817. - tmerattfoeal Kaws ' Servioa. (ii(wured tiaitea Mate Pateat Office : By George McMarxtu 0lD;r00 HEA& tviv 1 HEARD OF COURSEtOO IDONTKNOV.IP SHE cm ot : ' THAT tH0VS "MOU OONt DIFFICULT t urutK-STAND - HE PlAt THE MOVT - 1 . ; .- ; 9 TO 3 "Hurler Secured From New Or leans Pitches Air-Tight Bail yn Early' Innings of Game, HOFF GETS POOR SUPPORT Slflla, Stampfr, rarmer ud William '., Crack Ball Hard for Portland la Second Gam. -J faclfio Coast XtMgvm. Ill BRFN TON IK S 1 JNlTIAL BOW WINNING BEAVERS .--.'.', - aMBaBBHSBBMBBBi - - j . 1 V. -xN . I . laaaaaMBBBBSSSSW- . , ' W t - : V- " - .- ft Per .500 .500 .WW ..oo .MM rail imm-m Oakland lxm Anc;eles...,V. Vernon . '. , ; Han Fra.nctseo.Vv. Salt Lake City. April 6 I. N. S.) The air-tight-pitching of -I4nn Bren ton. Waiter -McCredie'a. promising young hurlerfrom N'e Orleans, en abled the Beavers to ttirn the table on the Bees in the Wcond game of the 1917 season yesterday. Brenton was well nigh . Invincible during, the early atacea of the game and until hie 1c for ' btm. ,? i . v. Cheater ' Hoff " none too' effective himself,';-was the 'victim of consider able bad support . and : also had the worst of many? breaks. Anyway, Port land copped the aecond-game, .9 to 8. sav; Qf.art Clout the Ball. Biglln, Stumpf f, Farmer and Will lama cracked the ball hard for Port land and aeemed particularly to relish Hof fa southpaw offerings. Williams double and Hollocher's single save the Beavers an earned run in the second. BUI Orr threw Siglin's easy out Into the bleachers In the third and Stumpf lammed one against the fence for. the second run. Three walks, a fielder's choice and Brenton' sacrifice fly netted the visitors a gift in the fourth. Brenton art art ed Portland's seventh with a single, and took second when Wllie drove one through short. Slg lin sacrificed and Hannah failed to get Brenton at third so that all hands were on, Stumpf singled over second and registered Brenton. Hoff hit Far mer In the ribs and forced in a run. Beavers pull Off Double Steal. Stumpf and Farmer pulled a double steal and the former scored when Orr teamed up Roger's grounder. Doubles by Siglin, Farmer and Williams were responsible for the three Portland runs In the ninth. A couple of walks and Hoffs one tingle netted one of Sale Lake's trio of counters in ,the fifth. A single by Orr, his stolen: base, Sheehy's two base cloUt" to Jeft, Slrlln's bad throw and Hannah's aingU .were responsible for the two others. : . The weather was far warmer than on opening day, In fact. It was almost an ideal baseball day. The score: .. . PORTLAND. AB. R. H. ro. o 2 12 0 Portland ... A. B. 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 o !"" 5 0 1 9 0 19 T A. E, 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 S O 0 wme. rf 6 1 BUNiti. 8b 4 Krumpf, lb ... ft .Kanner, If 3 Williams, ef a at s?sss 2 .in.. ... -a lioltocher. aa ......... B a 1 1 2 4 ---. -ft- O 1 0 o 1 1 4 O'Brien, e 3 Brenton, p 2 ''Totals ...............84 11 27 ' : SALT XAKB CITY. , Toblo, ef 4 Oil . Rath, 3b . 4 O O l Utalaaon. 2t ...2 O 1 i Hymn, It ... i. ....... 4 8 .. 2 .Miss, rf ,;. 4 0 o o rr. e . .. a 8 ,3 9 Hnetley,. lb 8 1 1 10 Hannah, c ...V. .ai.. 4 o S 10 Uf, p ............... 3.0 o 00 2J,0 ivTim ..,,;. w 3 8 27 9 -3 j-ortiana ..',.-' O 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 S Hlta ..,..-.... ...D51 1 giniii .Salt Lake .. ., .,.0flOOl 0 0 0 2 2 tflts .....'...,, .t...l ! 10 10018)! -.E?1 Mtrtrnrr Two base hits WlUlama 8, Stumpf. filf Hn, Farmer, Hannah. SbeeHy. Stolen basest .Stumpf. Farmer. Orr. Sacrifice btt gHru Sacrifice lly Brenton. ItMlhl. V.1 i UnUju',.. T. J ,, -ehar t Rodfera to ftamp 2). Struck ont 5i48CenU,, .-bT-Hoff T. Bases en ball )tf3mtjii e.- off Hoff 4., Hit by nttcber arsver. Ru reapobaible for Bretattfn -8, Haff 7. First 'baa on errors Portland-2. Left fh baaaa Portlsfia 7. 8alt Ika 7. , L'W plrea Casey aBdvQtttrie. Time 2K', Oaks Beat. Angels, A S ' t : 1 " " ? Tjos Angelas.. April - 8 P. K.- ai iusx wnen tne ran were oeglnnlne; to figure on a possible extra. Inning en4 j tertaiwnent, Jo Scltults - threw the ball ovr. In the lumber yard. and. ev terf thln, else went , dead WTOnr lo 'that muddy eighth.. The Oaka scored twice and won the-game, ito-lj The ooraj- .1. .-i .. a. , , . , - ( iH.H.O.1:! - - ' .'iOU ' 1 0 0 O ft Murphy, lb. 4 X 12 ,1 KUBfer; ef .V4 O 2 O Mteebaa. 8bi 4' 1- X llGetlcbm'B,' lb4 115' 1 O'Mara. aa. 3 0 a H rmTU M . n Ala- a Murrar. e.. 4 . 4 , BoIa .... 0 6 2 'Totaaa... 83 S ft 1 Tc4air. SDS 27 12 Oawaad ;.4..r,.o 0010002 0 s . Hits .4...ivi,.,;.0 0.1 3 0 0 O 2 17 U, Angeles . . i -. . . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 01 Hite. ...,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 06 Errors , O'Mara. Sctt-utB. - Ttree baa hit 5HikUtoe. ,Tw baM.hir Proucb. eaicnftee BIta Darls. Mcoael Stmek wit By Cr.n - u J bI Pro" Baaee on balla Off rtfaadall 2. cff ITooh 1 Rnna raspoDaihle i 0RM drive delivers ereat power, but de velops excessive .riction unless properly lubri cated. Use vmthii a, -- Antomobilsa : LUBRicArrrs v Dixon's 675 Gear Oil is the perfected lubricant for this type of drive. It keeps the "gears happy and healthy. Ak jwatr afeeaV f6t fAe ' ' Dixn Lmlrirmtinm Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCTBU CXX rn ny aty. It J. MshMIBT . o v AiaRrerr, , rr, 3 1 aimaor a-i-z Slliardner,. 2b. 4l 2 MlfMla'n. ef, 4 .2.0 OiSchulta, Sb. 4 1 Miller, rf. 4'. 1, OlSfwateT ir U : afSvfar. St LaT ' 1 LJ.Tigf,, SPOKANE INDIANS, IN FOEM, TEOUNOE OBEGON VARSITY Slaughter IsTerrible and Nick iams' Beauties Have Fine Time in Game.. University of Oregon, "Eugene. Or., April' 8. Nick Williams' Spokane nine pounded the University of Oregon pitchers for a dozen'hlts and finished the game with a 12 to 0 victory at Eugene Wednesday afternoon. It was the first appearance of - the -varsity this season, and the college boys could get neither pitching nor fielding de fense going. The visiting professionals showed they meant business right from the etart ' by touching Rath bun, Oregon's one and only veteran pitcher, for four hits in the first half of the. first and registering a run. . Oregon at the bat had rather a short shrift one, two, three being the usual order of retire ment. 1 - ,' After the first Inning, Bathbun tightened up a bit so that the visitors' hits were scattered, up to the sixth. A hit, an error and a sacrifice start ed the scoring, which brought two tallies to Spokane ttiat Inning- and six the next. Walter Kenaon, ordered to the mound, brought Oregon through the final innings with no more runa In the seventh Bloomfleld replaced Glarenlch and slapped' the ball over the plate so. that the local men could not touch It until It was too late. A second game is scheduled for today. The lineup: Spokane. Position. Oregon. McOinnis UtBChig , Harper . Marshall ss Fox ...... .cf . ......... Sheehy ..If Alexander c...... Huntington MeueeK. rM.miF lvelsoa t rf Medley ..f 3b . Mai son ..... .2b..'.i. . . . . Grebe . '. . . p. ...... . Rathbun Bigbee . . Holling . Coltrln . . Qiavenlch ftr Prooh 1; Crandan '8 .Double play CrandaU to Darla .to Oleiehraana. Umpire tlnnay and Pbyle. Tim 1 idO. Timers Xrn . Tables-on Seals. San FranclscoY April 6. (P. N. 6.) -As an. "exhibition -of - the national game aa- - she- is -played, the frolic was- an-improvement over that of Tuesday: .Atj4 aV tht 'ltJeft some thing to be desired.- In the third inning Baum.. walked Catcher Simon. Art From me put down a sacrifice. Doane walked, -.and Lr Daley followed with a two bagger, scorine both run ners. Galloway; was safe when Koer ner dropped . a - throw from Baker, Daley tafelne third, whence he scored on a passed, "ball.' McLafry and Sto vall t were infield . outs,-; the inning ending with -three runs over for . the Tigers ; on, a solitary -hi V But then oame the' Seals and did the self same thing, making -the score 8 -to 3. The Seals annexed"- two more in the f if tn, hut that was all The Timers hooked four lrv the seventh' frame, thus Jump ing all .over the Seals' chances. The score: .,v-r , i ' VEBJCON. i I TSAX FRANCIPCO. AB.rT. O.A AB.H. O.A. vana.rf.;: 3 O 4 f ntttr'la.rf 8 1 10 Flek.Sh. i... 4 O 0 8 Cairo,ct...- 4 18 0 SphalleT.lf. 4 1 a A imier ir. .. e 3alloWyT S tteLarry,2B 4 Seovail.in. -4 r-ilUbaa.aa , 8 atuelt,cf, 2 a io i i i 1 3 4 1 11 .OtDoWBa.Sb.'. ' 6 OSS l . 3itoTer.la. B 2 lO i O . 1 "CK-ortuJ.aa.. 4 0 1 2 fltROO,C. .. 3 0 a-0IBakrx..., 2 A ' 4 2 0 0 1 TnuBOM.p. 3 1 0 2 Pam.p. .. .3-1'. 0 T.raen,p.. 0 o o lift awi.. Brickaoa,av-. 0 O-O Totals... 82 7 27 , JH ; Total... 83 8,27 16 jsatta for uteen la elgath. . - -Terntm ..i;........i...'.4 O 8 0 0 4 O 0 7 Hlta ......001 10041 07 San Francisee .....wO O 3 O 10 0 0 0 S Hlta 10 12 10 11 18 nonaWt; natey 2, Calloway, Manic, Stroo, Kromtae, Fltuxerald. Oalru 2.'" Koaropr Baker. .: Krrora 4allnwajr. Callahan 2. - Pick, Koeroer, Baker.' fTn rnna and 6 n Ira oft Baum,. 5 at M Jn f-Z .tanivsa, ont.in 7th, en oa. 2 oat: no rn, 1 hit off Staen, 4 ' at bet tn 1 13' Innings.- -Bora, ram Koerner, Galloway, .- Stolen ftaae Calm. Two base a:ta Daley, x 8halli :- Sacrifice titla lYomro,. Schaller. . O.llaaftn. Balk Fromme. Ba on-1 h!i Frotnme "5, B4n -4. - Struck oat By Frimnii 2, bt- bauma 3. by Steeu 1, - by Ertckaon . 1. Hit by pitcher Baker and Mat tick by Bua. Double play Dor han to Downs to Koerner. Passed balls Baker. Runa rapunslile for Fromme 2, Baum 6. Left on bases Vernon 5, Ran Franefcw 10. - t1aire detent to Bmrai. Time of game 2:06. dmplcea Bushear and Held Cubs Win, Another Game. Kansas City,: April 6. (I. jf. S.J Herbert Hall, a cornf ed f linger from the wilds ot, Topeka, gave the Cubs quite a battle yesterday, but the class of Shuffling Phil Douglas was too much for the youngster, and the Chi cago gang copped the game, 8 to 1. Douglas stopped the locals, most of whom-are recent big-leaguers, with four blows, while the visitors lit on Hall hard at the finish, making five hits, and made many runs in the ninth. V Gale Cancels fiaseball. Oklahoma City, Oklav April . r. if.'. S. ) The White - Sox Tahnigans were forced to -cancel their game with Oklahoma' City yesterday on account of, a gate. of wind which swept across this part of the state. - Michigan Calls Games Off. Ann Arbor, Mich., April 6.- (IT. P.) Athletic authorities at Michigan university today announced that be cauee of the war all athletics for the rest ef year had been . called. . The TJnlyeisity of "Wisconsin : and other members of tha ig Ninf,' are con- tempJatint similar action toJay. - Special Bates Are Givfen-toAtiiletea ' Special rates of a fare and a third vill be' given by the railroads to all athletes participating in the annual indoor ''track and field championships to be' staged In the Columbia coliseum Saturday, April H. Dominic Calllcrate, athletic director of Columbia univer sity, made this announcement Wednes day. Coach Pipal of the Oregon Agricul tural college notified the Columbia uni versity that he would enter a full tfam in the meet. The decisions of the in terscholastlc leagu. to cancel all spring sport contests will not keep the local athletes from entering the meet. Special tickets will be. placed on tale for high school and grammar school students. t - . Baseball Booster Buttons on Sale , aai' 1 111 us 4 Portland Baseball Booster buttons will be placed on sale this afternoon at 4 o'clock at F. W. Peters' cigar store on Fifth street. The buttons "are red, white and blue with the inscrip tion "20,000 in 1917." , The Booster will meet next Monday noon Jn the Oregon hotel to further the plans for the opening day parade. Committees to handle the various open ing day events Vrill be appointed. WEEDS On the Oregon Alleys r WZBrootf CAMP. M . N lt 2l M Tot. Ate. 21 1S0 153- 645 182 I . ...... . . - . TT. ltd 8ta;niana KM J32 143 4 l2 U 'u'Zi le -130 222 B18 173 Ttaai .i. i,... bjso TW 80S 24S8 DOOLET te CO Griawold , 10:-t ' 172 1M R91 1T TUlr 137 148 124 409 136 175 129 138 443 148 16T 124 124 44)1 134 123 180 1 604 168 23 25 23 76 23 Cordee Bmitn, rerry .. Pegir, Onrley ,. Handicap ' 608 778 777 2333 nabfoot Camp woo two samel. TBI DIGRAM. 19 180 158 614 17i 1 158 138 453 151 Tnr4vt Undqnlat ........ Kawert Arbackle ........ MelTln Handicap ......... . ll Ii 1414 48 1C3 . 161 213 J31 625 175 . 198 103 108 U IKi . 25 25 23 75 26 TotaOS 865 935 8122012 MXX.TN0.Vi AH CAMP. NaUmeir 174 15 173 614 171 Ure . 150 148 181 480 12 Gardner 163 18 187 600 18 Bruce 127 153 169 449 Auatin 2ii 168 201 km Totals 829 800 313 Talefrram n-es.;t-ro gimpw. 2542 Firestone 193 167 201 '- 144 153 214 Reyfert 1T9 1W 199 Morgan lrV3 . 171 165 Merrick 137 188 187 861 1 811 17- 646 m 491 164 537 170 2836 47S- 150 626 173 492 164 498 lttC 598 186 tala .. 833 832 968 BALLOU tt WBIOHT. RoMht ITS ton im Armltare 190 192 143 A bra ma ....... 10) 144 ino Dearer Hi l.i 174 Long 1ST 108 211 Ttrtato 837 S4S BUoa a Wrleht won tare ni SAPBUUABOC lat 2d Metho 187 129 863 2339 3d Tot. Are. 108 374 123 100 435 145 108 388 112 160 480 jus 150 450 loO Absentee 113 120 AbamtM ........ Ira iu Absentee ............ 150 150 Totals 79S 676 681 2055 , "NlfWSBOTS. Blsaase ...... ,;...f. 181 228 160 610 173 Stepiienaoe v , 113 1 10:j 33 Hi Anflerson 180 143 177 180.100 Courtier 30 1 ' 167 467 154 Absentee ..... ....1., 150 130 I30y 450 100 Totala 704 791 767 Kewsboys won vrn games. )-:'. tj. g. Forest Serrlcei V- ' ' XVKfS MlXTrRE. " " - Vm 'At 9A 2252 Tot. ir. 511 170 Iieting . Harer 218 144 154 ...... 102 101 133 133 141 125 ...... 193 201 212 341 ,114 Hoffman' . .. 399 133 008 202 irelaftd. v,v. ..' S41 - 8S? 629 1857 8TOGIER. Hodgeoa. ,145-138 131 414 ias 4i8 i:t4 121 121 498 H'.a 204 132 NOttT 187 112 154 Millar 121 ... 121 Rose ................ 167 163 16fl Absentee 167 132 132 . Totals ............. 570 547 583 1700 Duke's Mixture woo three games. -r.tvia win pa Absentee ..128 12S 128 584 129 Woodward ........... lit 139 152 402 134 Talbot 188 153 !il 47a l. Uw . ............ V... 1C7 149 153 413 1M Totals 5S4 568 573 1737 - .. . , LtJCKX STBIKES fVllson 126 j.. ... 128 420 Buck ................ 120 J 57 124 4h 1H4 Rftot ................ 3871,8 155 5M0 167 Datar ............... 18j9 132 148 469 156 Abaentaa .1, -ias 128 252 lia T1! 622 573 633 1748 LlTe Wires won two same., . , Trn Bin Biscuit Co.. . - . C&BOLK tRKAMS. ' . let ltd 3d Trrf. Are. Keller - inn iai iai i 14 ... Stor lis 1T3 11a Mn 11. Wela 120 123 141 3.e 'l2 Wolf ,-.....-....,.,150100 m .KIO 110 unvt .....,.,,..,..,) aw ias Totals . SIS fit rii -fkj Westbmok ........... 14A ise 1K9 -440 lis Oemtwln ............. 184 ' 97 146 S77 126 Iwl .......... 121 flv) '-3t! 10B Gtwrake " HI Wt 107 2S4 -, Absentee 1J loo 80 293 94 -.'".ci: ai iio Creole Creams Wtaa three games. . . 1 Trken wrttlnayto vltBg.-oa adm-Maen. Slraae aaenuoa she loarua.1. ;Aar. - ' 1 ' V CARL MOBJRIS IS WINNER ON FOUL FROM F. FULTON Oklahoman Butts and Minne sotan. Retaliates With a Couple "of Low. Blows : yew Tork; April B. (I. N. S.) Carl Morris won from Fred Fulton last night on a foul. The end came in the fifth round, after a very rough battle. Earry In the fifth round Morris butted Fulton, splitting Fred's lips. In a hot mlxup that followed Fulton hit Mor ris very low with the left. He fol lowed with 'mother low blow, his fist landing very low on the groin. The referee stopped the bout and declared Morris the winner. -, As they came together in the first round Fulton hooked a left to the jaw. Morris landed a right and then a left on the head. Morris was doing all the forcing. Fulton sent two hard lefts to the body. Morris sent three rights to the law and then got in close and pounded Fulton hard about the body. Fulton Bhif ted a left to the stomach, starting; . the second round, and Carl returned a right, to the same place. After a clinch they. pounded each oth er's body, for fully two minutes. It was slug, slug, slug. Finally Fulton got . inside and gave Carl a terrible body pasting. -Carl finally-broke loose and walloped Fulton on the nose, mak ing it breed pTof usely. It was a most sensational - round. . - - Much ZnArhting- in. Third. After a lot' of infighting in the third. Fulton whipped .two hard lefts to the Jaw, Morris cut Fulton's left eye with a right. Morris got in close and ;sank a right to -the stomaoh. FnKoa started h4&f eurtto by -easily outboxing Morris,, landing many a left jab. At close Quarters Fred sank s left into the stomach and Carl brought up a right to, the Jaw. A right, hook split Morris' nose. XFuhon started the fifth with a left shift to the body. Morris gave Fulton a bad butting- in the mouth, splitting Fred's lips. The referee warned Mor ris. In a hot mix Fulton hit Morris with a left to the stomach that was a bit low. He followed with another low blow, this time his fist landing very low on the groin. The referee then stopped the fight and declared Morris the winner. f Tom Cowler knocked out Sailor Carw roll. Pacific coast heavy, in the first round. - . Will Look in Five Months. ChicagoApril 5. (U. P.) 'Til take another look at Carl Morris five months hence and see how he looks then, before deciding whether to give him a chance - at the heavyweight championship. This was the statement of Jess Wll lard today, as he made preparations for a trip to Norfolk, Va., where he will Join a wild west show. , Asked whether he believed Morris fight with Fred Fulton at New. Tork last night was sufficient to qualify him for a crack at the title, Willard said: I don't think Morris' showing ought to give him a fight with meat this time. Anyway, my show contract is for about five months, and I can't do anything until it expires. After that I'll take another look at Morris. He'll probably have a few more fights in the meantime. Let's see how he looks then." Willard 'said he would etart east tomorrow. Football Star Arrested. Danville, 111., April 6. (I. N. S.) Frank Uebline Brown, former football star of the University of Illinois and for several years with a big steel plant at Toungstown. Ohio, was arrested here today while looking about the plant of the Western Brick works, the largest Industry in this section. He showed signs of- being mentally af fected. . - Holmes Wants Tryout With Tigers. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who played with the' Columbia university team of the Interscholaetio league and in the Intercity league last season, has asked Manager Raymond of the Tacoma Ti gers for a tryout. . We All Have to Breathe Air ? We Know We Shotddn't Breathe The modern way to keep the mouth ctntisep tically secure against the bad air is to rinse night and morning with. little Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic in a half a glass of water. ,: ... . Harmful germs cannot lire in a SanitoUized mouth. Also brush the teeth regularly with Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste. . ', : :y , - , . - Besides purifying the mouth( see how delightful this suupie ircacmenc manes it xeei. :"'.r : a lis.., , a.fu...,. .1 rri ... j.j sz - .aw y". Sa a - a w mu Ubll . Any Drutt'ftSSe RttemmtnJad by Dcntutt attJ Pkjticiamu HICHEST AWAJtD-ANAAiA4anCXTOSIT10N -' .' h Hosford Wins After Swimming 43.1 Mi. O. J. Hosford won the first annual indoor marathon swim of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club, which closed Wednesday, by a margin of 14 :aps over Frank E. Wat kins. Albert Welsendanger finished third and Reed Klepfer was fourth. Hosford covered 3080 laps, which are equal to 43.1 miles. Watklns made 0066 laps and Welsendanger and Klep fer swam 1867 and 2726 laps,, Tespeo tlvely. H. c. Crane r was the only oth er contestant to cover arer 1000 lopa he having registered I486. Prises will -be awarded to the fout winners. A banquet will be held by those who participated In the swim Friday night in the Benson hotel. NICK WILLIAMS' TEAM TO CLASH WITH SEMI-PROS Johnny Brandt . Will Oppose Emery Webb Sunday; : Open Saturday. Nick Williams' Spokane Northwest ern league' team will clash with the two local teamspf the Intercity Base ball league on the Vaughn artreet grounds Saturday and Sunday. Bill Ileal es Fast Side club will be the op ponents of- Nick's tossers Saturday, and oil Sunday the Indians wila face Red Rupert's dhamptons. Johnny Brandt, who was given a tryout with the Portland Beaver,, will pitch against the Indians and if he make a good showing- he will be given a chance to Win a regular berth with Spokane. Emry Webb, wifro tJrled forthe- Fiednwmt Maroons, -champions of the Intercity league of 1916, will probably pitch the Sunday game for Spokane. Eddie Campi to Meet , Johnson for Battle Eddie Campi. the San Francisco featherweight, and Lee Johnson, who boxed each other to a standstill here tlx weeks ago, have been matched to appear In the-headliner of the Golden West Athletic league smoker to be staged in : the Rose City gymnasium next Tuesday night .. This contest should.be one of the best of the sea son as both boys ar evenly matched end know how to box. Billy Mascot t and Joe Carman -vim have been bitter rivals for a couple of years,- will clash In the seml-windnn. Of late Gorman has been showing won derful rorm. and he expects 'to' step Mascott at this meeting.: Gorman. holds two decisions over- Mascott. High School Stars Join OfegoKGuard " .' y ' A nlimKM. nf tlv at' arf,1f t' .v- Interschoustic league have answered tu cwuntry s can ana more are con templating Joining the Oregon troops, which are now stationed at t,m Van couver Barracks. Among those who iue joined already are Charley Par sons. Kenneth Ttnaa Ttlll ln.1. r Graves of Washington high, "Spec" ia rL springer or Jefferson. Canadiens Win Final dame. &an Franciaon' rS, 1 ai c trr v. The post-season series played at the Winter Garden here brought victory - v"iii or aionxreai. . -They ? ffted th Seattle Metropolitans last "-"o ueciainaj game, 6 to 2 Th Mont ro 1 it nf f.... - . - - v,cf cu aifiv or an additional game. to be played Saturday and accepted. The Seattle Sunday Movies Are Defeated. Chicago.' Anrii B IT day movies were defeated in the vll- -a rr at. tne election, Tues day, when 300 women members of the Oa.k Park- Suhnrban. Olvlca . 1 Suffrage club launched a Whirlwind campaign against the bill. : : II 1'liAi' : I. SPRING SPORTS hat in mm school LEAGUE ARE OFF i :"" Interscholastic Athletic Activ ities Canceled by War; Officers. Elected. . ' Eprinf athletics In the Interscholas tic league will be abolished on account of the national crisis. This action was taken at the annual meeting of the league directors Wednesday. The following resolution was unani mously adopted: "Whereas, President Wilson has an nounced that In his opinion a state of war exists between the United States and Germany, and has urged congress so to declare; and "Whereas, In this mort grave crisis when the minds 'and hearts of ail, both young and old, alarruld be given to the serious consideration of our country's needs and our part In supplying those needs rather , than in sports and pas times; therefore, be it - "Resolved. That for the remainder of the present school year Interschol astic athletic among the members of the 'Portland Interscholastic Athletic association: be abolished." The resolution was signed by Hop kins Jenkins, Jefferson High; H. 1L Herdman Jr., "Washington High; S. F. Ball, Franklin High; T. T. Davis, Lin coln High; A. R, Sprout, High School of Commerce: C. E. Cleveland. Bensort polytechnic, and W. T. Fletcher, James John. J. A. Hill or the Hill Military academy and Father Boland of Co lumbia university were unable to be present. The adoption of the resolution means the cancellation of the baseball and track and field schedules and the ten nis tourney. - ' Hopkins Jenkins ef Jefferson High was elected president of the .league for 117. an S. F. Ball of Franklin was named secretary. The basketball and soccer acharapionships were offi cially awarded Jefferson High, school. Volga Injured; Race Off. sTleveland, Ohio. April 5. (U. P.) The Jackpot sweepstakes to be held here during the Week of July 16 will probably be called off. since Volga, one of the best bets, was severely cut and cannot enter.- If I sold these suits in a high DOLLAR SAVERS NEW SPRING HATS $2.00 . Eilers uUding2d: Floor ISroadway C ' - . Former Coasters in The Great Bie Show Swede Rlsberg has crowJed Zeb Terry out of a regular job with the Chicago Sox, according to accounts from the south. rHowevert Terry will not be turned loose, as he is too valu able a man. Manager .Rowland saya Rlsberg is faster as for speed than Terry, and in the same breatn he saya Gandil can step around in livelier fash ion than Jack Ness. Marty McGaffigan, who was taken up by the Philadelphia Nationals, (s making good with that club, and the ex-rnonite will probably be held for development. McGaffigan has con vinced Manager Mo ran that he can play second base,-and he may beat out Bert Niahoff after all. Nlehoff is not 1 . . . . r , . . in very kooq wiia iuunui -iur nis noia out tactics. Ping Rodie has crashed into the Ath letics with one" remarkable play he wears the loudest silk shirts of any body in the Mack camp. Mack is having a hard time picking between I -a wry and Orover, the Northwestern leaguer, for -short. Ray Bates, pur chased from Vernon, appears to have won the third base position. "Speed" Altenburg, whom McCredle is figuring on in the exchange for Billy Southworth, is beginning to fchow something for Pittsburg and may be held. He looks ripe for the big show. AHy come from the Univer sity of Michigan. - Chuck Ward is fielding well enough for Pittsburg, but he made only two singles in his first SO times at bat. He is fighting for the shortstop berth with McAuley, and the latter Is hit ting pretty well. Ward is the more spectacular fielder, the Pittsburg cor respondents at Columbus, Ga., say, but McAuley Is almost aa consistent. Says a Philadelphia paper of a game at Jacksonville: "Winfleld Noyes, the big spitballer from Portland, went into action InHhe fourth for the Mackmen. and operated for three frames, two of which were most prominent in the box acore. The big fellow had trouble mixing his saliva with the sand, and two-men were passed, combined with which were two hits . that netted the. Roses two runs In the fifth. In the fourth Tannehlll's men went out In regular order against Noyes, and in the sixth, his last appearance, Noyes fanned three In a row." Wnee wrjttnr to e eattag ea aswrttsera, please) aaeottoa Tha J-mraal. (iAdr. And Now. for You want to be well dressed in a nW Spring suit, of course then you -want to feel good, too.v THAT'S WHERE I COME; 1 N, GENTLEMEN j After 8 years in the upstairs clothing business "I know that I can and do save you big moneyrl When you buy 'upstairs of me your dollars go Jnto the suit you purchase and not into a profit 'margin to " pay for high ground-floor rent, expensive window displays, swell fixtures and : such like. Gme.up4 stairs and choose your Easter suit from hundreds of Pinch Backs, Belted Backs, English and ; Con servative models. .- . " . . Men's and Young Men's Suits, $1522- - rent, ground-floor store I . Z9.UU and $30.00. and Aider -K RED HOSE ALONE FLICKER ACROSS ' BASES IN GAMES But They Are Playing Brook lyn, While Others Have ' : Tougher MeetSt.le.; By If. C. Hamilton." - 4 New Tork. April I. (U.. P.) Tha baseball that blooms in the spring is one thing that can give adherent Si the "National league kind of national . pastimlng a thrill of pleasure. ThU -is demonstrated by a glance at the standings today of the' clubs In inter leacue. series which have been Staged to date. In their trip-north the Giants, an dr the Tigers have played five games,' ' and , the. Giants have wort three of . them; the Braves have won from the-. Yankees, four out of seven; ths Car- .--dlnals have won two and lost none in -their meeting with the Browns. -It -has remained for the world champion Red Sox to uphold the honor of tha ' American league by drubbing the Dod- . gers, as is their habit,' five games out of nine. - ; George Stalling has flung lefthand er after southpaw into ths games ' against the Yankees, and they have done a fairly effective Job of turning the New York batters upatde down. George wasn't along yesterday and the Braves, booted a game into the Yanks' won column. "...." Heavy hitting has featured contests between Tigers and Giants. ' Even when Cobb Is gone, ths Tigers -have been lambasting the ball, and ths Giants have had a reputation to sus tain. , - ' 1 Ths Dodger have performed some . djys like ths champions of th Na tlonal league, and they have changed th course ' by performing Ilk Just -plain Dodrers. - ' - Th Cardinals have had It on th Browns from the start. Superior pitching, superior batting and superior baseball ha spelled ruin to Fielder Jones' hope for victory. Pays 920,000 for Johnny. ' New Yrk, April !-U. P.) Johnny Jones, 8-year-old chestnut geldlag, to day became ; the property of Colonel Paul Brown, of Missouri, whe paid f 20, 000 for the. famous a bow horse, r - . Ybting MenVf Suits '. Would have to mark them DOLLAR SAVERS $4.00 TROUSERS FOR ; $3.00 . CORNER FROM PAIITAQES THEATER EASTEK2 ' - v ;;i . .- v - . .. - -