We Won't Believe Spring Has Arrived Until a Ball Sked Appears
COAST LEAGUE MEN
IHAVE NOT ADOPTED
SCHEDULE FOR 1919
Reason May .Get Under Way Wi thout a Schedule, According to
; J Judge McCiSdiej Opening "Games Just 17 Days Off Trans
portation Question Is Bothering Owners of Club Greatly.
if
By George Bertz
TTENTION, baseball fans and fannettes!
Don't be surprised if you do not see a Pacific Coast league
baseball schedule before the opening games, or even before
the last week in April.
Judge McCredie, the portly owner of the Beavers, will not be
.'Surprised if the season opens without a schedule.
I' Take a peep at your calendar. It is just 17 days before the
(opening of the season, and as yet -no schedule has been adopted.
L1The league directors have three schedules to consider, two of
.vhich were preparedly the champion of champions, when it
f comes to making schedules Judge McCredie and the other by
!Tl y--fC"1.i.Tt.
,acK look 01 oau jkc.
Prexy A. "Trotting" Baum is using:
up a lot of league funds In telegrams
and postage stamps trying to bring
about a vote on the schedule propo
sition, but according to the last
word received he Is not meeting with
much success.
Transportation Problem
The transportation problem Is' the
one that Is holding back the adopUon
of a schedule. The league haa re
ceived word that there will be no
reduction of railroad fares this year,
The opening dates have been set
as follows:
Portland at Los Angeles.
Seattle at San Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
. Vernon at Salt Lake.
Well, that's one week of baseball.
The good Judge says the second
week comes natural, and we make
our little guess, thusly :
Loa Angeles at Vernon.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Portland at Sacramento or Salt
Lake.
Seattle at Salt Lake or Sacra
mento. Comes Natural
That's fine. The third and fourth
weeks come natural, also. This
brings up to ie fifth weelcof the
season.
Portland and Seattle will open
their home series during the third
week. Bill Easlck's Tigers opening
here April 23 and Oakland playing
the opener at Seattle, April 22. Th
Bees will probably be pitted against
San Francisco in the third week,
which leaves Sacramento to battle
the Angels. The fourth week, Oak
land will come to Portland and the
Tigers will make their bow before
the Puget Sound fans. Fine stuff.
. Sore to Opes. Seasoa
Guess we had better stop here, be
cause we .might have a schedule that
i t -nates and it would take a week or
so to adopt It and then there would
be a tangle.
t Whether a schedule appears next
week or the first week in May, the
- league season will open April 8.
V '
!lhelma Payne to
Eepresent lW in
National Diving
-
bt Miss Thelma Payne of the Multnomah
toAmateur Athletic club, holder of the
."Women's national indoor diving cham
- pionship. will leave for Detroit Satur
day night to participate in , the 1919
Championship to be held under the aus
5 pices of the Petrojt Athletic club Sat
urday. March 29. Jack Cody, "Winged
M swimming Instructor, will accompany
-Miss Payne.
'1 This will be the first time Multnomah
Nriil have been represented in an eastern
. waiving competition. .
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Fan Strong for
Feminist Party
In This Respect
Crockett, CaL, March, tl. Tho
secret concerning the appearance of
wide George Pennington In a Fort
land siform Is oat. SU Louis in
formed McCredie that it woatd ' be
hard to get Pennisgton to report on
the coast or anywhere else, as It was
thought that he was going to retire
from the game in the fnil bloom of
his career. San Howley wrote to
Mac not to let go of the youngster,
even though he refused to report.
Ban was not sure, he wrote, that
Pennington would report, H of which
gave the upltballist a laugh when Mac
read it to him here at Crockett. Bnt
the secret is out, . Mrs. Pennington,
a Brooklyn girl, had never been west
and she wanted ; to see California,
Oregon and Washington, so she per
suaded friend husband to forego his
idea of retiring, postpone - entering
business and acquire a liberal edaea
tion in travel up and down the Pa
cific slope. Here is one instance
where the baseball fan will vote in
a body at favoring the feminist move
meat.
I
jmy and Navy Men
Will Not Be Able to
Box Preliminaries
New York, March 21. (I. N. S.)
Ike Dorgari, who Is in charge of public
ity for Tex Rlckard, today announced
that the plan to stage preliminaries p
the Willard-Dempsey battle between
lightweights and heavyweights repre
senting the army and navy and selected
by officials at Washington, has been
called off. In a letter received from the
national capital the promoter was ad
vised that owing to speedy demobil
ization it would be impossible for of
ficials In charge of training camp and
athletic activities in the army and navy
to arrange elimination bouts for the
purpose of determining the champion
ship in each class. Rlckard, who offered a
puree of $10,000 for the proposed bouts,
will cast about elsewhere for his pre
liminary fighters.
On the Portland slleyi:
City League
ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA
1st 2d. Sd. Tot Are.
CSlrey 172 170 181. 528 174
I.und 1ST 180 208 645 182
Altey ......v.,156 176 172 504 168
Honwm 12 173 198 563 188
FrtDklin 174 208 171 548 .183
Total 851 602 880 2683
COLUMBIA SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION
lrt. 2d. 8d. Tot At.
Flanagan 164 202 197. 553 , 184
Hell 184 188 202 584 195
Crisp 181 199 207 667 189
Kineaid 218 165 189 547 182
Kcni 190 190 212 592 197
Totals 902 954 987 2843
WALKOVER BOOT SHOP
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Are.
Estes .180 231 178 68 19
Eldon .... 189 198 169 558 185
Absent ...148 162 189 479 J JO
Wilkinson 148 195 171 514 171
FfeTin ...187 182 214 533 178
Totals ...... .822 948 901 2671
PORTLAND ALLEYS
' . lt , 2d. 3d. Tot Arm.
Goodwin .......160 148 168 476 169
R. P. Jones . 242 168 182 592 197
Absentee .154 148 158. 480 153
Kalk 154 108 204 628 175
Wood ..179 158 158 495 165
Totals 889 790 870 2549
HADLET & SILVER
1st 2d. 3d. Tot At.
Da Haren 211 173 195 673 193
Freer 161 175 180 516 172
Krebs 158 173 189 520 173
Sholian .163 211 "193 567 189
Blair 161 ,183 212 546 182
Totals 844 5l5 969 278
HENRY BUILDING BARBER SHOP
1st 2d. 3d. Tot A.
P.. V. Jones 165 169 171 495 165
Hdin 185 181 190 5B3 188
Merrick ...187 163 198 488 183
Hanson .-..186 168 190 553 184
Kruss 233 182 211 "626 209
Totals 896 853 078 272T
Woman Will Manage Ball Club '
Dallas, Texas, March 21. (TJ. P.
Mrs. Chink Mattick, wife of the former
Chicago, and Pacific Coast leaguer, has
been named business manager of the
Dallas club of the Texas league. Her
husband Is part owner and a member1 of
the Dallas club. Mrs. Mattick. with Mrs.
Hamilton Paterson. wife of Mattick's
partner in the cltib, will sell tickets,
sign checks and generally look after all
business of the club,
Liberty League
PACIFIC PAPER NO. 2
1st 2d. 3d. Tot A(k
States . . 157 127 135 419 140
Oaypoolo 119 137 128 884 128
Kidders 107 105 109 321 107
McElvain 154 129 126 409 136
Klinker .... 138 180 154 472 157
Totals 675 678 652 2005
SCNNYSIDE
1st 2d, 8d. To Ae.
Streiht. 176 167 185 528 176
Roy 174 147 20H 529 176
Rands 142 190 179 511 170
8gler 170 157 182 60S 170
Abcsms 166 217 154 537 179
Totals'". 828 878 " 906 2612
OREGON COLTS
1st 2d. 8d. Tot Are.
Thomas 134 178 187 449 150
Rurchell .167 169-126 452 151
Schoota '.. 169 160 170 489- 163
Willis..' 105 113 135 353 118
Absentee 114 188 146 898 183
Totals ...689 788 714 2141
PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY;
. . ' 1st 2d. Sd Tot Are.
MeCarl 140 152 200 492 164
Windeler 164 165 178 507 169
Ahlgrin 187 138 146 421 140
raper 136 150 147 483 144
Fcrnea 114 221 168 503 168
Totals . .691 826 839 2356
Outfielder Compton
Asks for More Pay
Kansas City. March 21. (I N. S.)
Outfielder Pete Compton will not' bo a
member of the New Orleans club this
season unless Owner Heineraann decides
to boost the numerals in Pete's contract
for the 1919 season. Compton, who is
wintering here, declares that he will
forego the professional game rather than
play for the figure stipulated by the
southern owner. Despite the fact that
he hit .350 last season and helped the
Pelicans cop the Southern pennant, his
remuneration this season, if he con
sented to play at the original salary,
would be exactly $100 less a month than
the amount he received last season.
Centralis to Play Cbehalis
Centralia, March 21: The last game
of the season for the Centralia high
school basketball team will be played
Saturday , night in the local high school
gymnasium, against Chehalis. Earlier
in the season Centralia defeated Che
halis by a score of IS to 12 In an over
time game.
EROF. O. C. MAUTHE,
physical director of the
Multnomah Amateur
Athletic , club, who f prepared
program for exhibition Satur
day night at Auditorium.
The Stylish
Suit of the Day
The New yaist-Seam
Model by
Hdrt Schaffner
& Marx
Young men like these clothes
for the exclusive, styles and good
"service. ,
They're all-wool, -well made,
finely tailored. You'll like them
the minute you slip Into one.
We have them here in. many
' variations and patterns. See
them today,
$30, $35, $40, $45 and up
flVV
iVTV'f.T "Sir
(r it
1 lit-7 i aW -juuiuwoj
-opyrtgnt 1919 Hart Srhaffirr & Uazs
Sam'l Rosenblatt
Gasco BWg. ; f M V. j " -.J ' Hi, r.
Go
Fifth and Alder
" '" " i' i "': '--
EXHIBITION
OF M A: A G.
SATURDAY
All Plans for Big Entertainment
in Auditorium Completed; Ad
vance Ticket Sale Big.
pVERYTHING. is. in readiness for the
staging of the annual exhibition of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
Saturday night, in The Auditorium. The
exhibition will start at 8 o'clock and in
dications are that one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a club affair
of this kind will be present.
Special Numbers
Professor Otto C. Mauthe has spent
considerable time drilling his various
classes for the exhibition. Practically
every department of the club's activities
will be shown. A number of special
events have been prepared for this year's
program, including some classical danc
ing numbers.
Following the conclusion of the pVo
gram, there, will be social dancing for
tne ciud members ana their friends.
Big Ticket Sale
The ticket sale this year has exceeded
that of past seasons.
The complete program:
The program in detail follows :
OrertQre M. A. A. C. Orchestra
ErtT All Classes
letter Drill First Junior Boys
Marc hi dc CaL Junior Girls
ladder Pyramids Second - Junior Bays
Reed Drill .. . Second Junior Oirls
Gsmes. .......... .First Section Junior Boys
Flag Drill J- . Ladies
Belirinm Dance. . .First and Second Junior Girls
Parallel Bars. - Seniors
Aesthetic Morements First Junior Girls
Chinese Swat Second Junior Boys
Tumbling Seniors
Airplane Section Junior Girls
Fencing ....Ladies and Seniors
Itrtnan Rings Seniors
Awakening of Spring .-.
. . .First and Second Junior Girls and Ladies
Boxing Seniors
Minuet Second Junior Girls
Finale.
SAX JOSE, CaL, March 21. (17. P.)
Manager Charley Graham of the
Seals is dickering for the purchase or
trade of Third Baseman Crandall of the
Salt Lake club. The San Franciscans
play Ireland's Independents, semi-pro
team,' Sunday . on ,th Santa Clara, uni
versity grounds.
San Francisco. March 21.- (U. P.) It
is learned that the Philadelphia Na
tionals are, attempting to sell Eddie
Burns to the Seals. The only difficulty
in the deal seems to be that Eddie has
quit baseball, and is at present leading
the simple life in Monterey. .
Sacramento, March 21. U. p.) With
the adding of Marty McGaf f igan. Bill
Rodgers Tippers will have another,
husky voice and a valuable asset at
short. Marty, who has been playing with
the Philadelphia Nationals, was assigned
to the Sacramento club yesterday, .
Pittsburg. Cal., March 21. (U. P.)
Rev., Elmer J. Goshen, pastor of the Con
gregational church , of ; Salt Lake, is
among those working out on Eddie
Horr's Bee club today. Rev. Goshen is
"vice president of the Salt Lake club and
according to the ball players. Is a regu
lar fellow. His Ill-health caused him to
adopt baseball as a means of building
himself up. ,
Oakland. CaL, March 21. (U. P.) Al
though theey were defeated by Murphy's
regulars, 4 to 0 yesterday. Ware's Yanni
gans put over a triple play in retalia
tion. Hap Morse, second baseman for
the regulars, got three hits In the game
Which makes It appear that If he keeps
his eye until the season opens he'll have
secured a berth.
Loa Angeles. March 21. (U. P.) With
the skies clearing- up a bit today, the
Tigers and the Angels both, planned to
get back to practice again.
There was nothing doing In either
camp yesterday on account of rain.
Bakersfleld. Cal., March 21. (TJ. P.)
Two new faces were In the Seattle Coast
league ball clubs camp here today.
They belonged to Moose Marshall and
Jimmy Walsh.
Marshall Is a catcher who comes from
Nashville where he was playing In the
Southern association. Walsh outfields
for aMivlng. He comes from Syracuse.
Idaho Man Will Go
East for Ghat With
Rickard Over Bout
Pocatello, Idaho, March, 21. (TJ. P.)
Robb Brandy, wealthy sportsman, re
turned from Salt Lake City yesterday,
announcing that Tex Rickard has con
sented to personally discuss with Brady
the tatter's campaign to have the Will-ard-Dempsey
fight staged here July 4,
as a 20 round event.
Rlckard telegraphed Brady that he
will see him In New York. Brady leaves
for the east within 10 days.
The local man expects to take with
him the personal assurance from the
mayor of Pocatello and the governor of
Idaho, that they will not Interfere with
the fight.
Scholastic Baseball
Season to Open Soon
The Interscholastlc Baseball league
will open its 1919 season during the third
week in April, according to the schedule
arranged by the athletic directdrs of the
schools Thursday at the- Multnomah
Amateur Athletic, club. The schedule
will not be announced until it is ratified
by the board of directors of the league.
May 23 is the date recommended for
the staging of the annual Interscholastlc
track and field championships.
The dual lawn tennis matches between
Yale and Harvard will occur May 31.
Ball Clubs May Take to Air
at ft ft ft It ft ft ft ft ft ft
Giants Invited to Take a i. rip
By Tom Lewis
New York, March 21. (U.- P.)
Transportation - problems confront
ing baseball clubs may be solved in
a very simple manner, if a plan out
lined by J. P. Davis of the Curtlss
Airplane corporation,, and endorsed
by John J. McGraw of the New York
Giants, is put into effect. Curtiss
proposes to make the trips by air
plane. ,
McGraw, who has had some pre
vious experiences with airplanes
while on training trips in the South,
is enthusiastic over . the project and
he has expressed his willingness to
give the plan a try-out on the occa
sion of ' the opening of the major
league season on April 23. : Curtiss
has invited the Giant's manager and
his players to be the guest of the
corporation f on the . foregoing - date,
and many of the - players expressed
a desire to make their initial flight
at that time.. -
MeGraw Is Willing
The Giants will open the season at
Philadelphia and Curtiss has offered
to supply an - aerial sauadron to
make the trip from New Yorlfe
"I think It. is a good suggestion,"
said McGraw when asked for his
opinion of the plan.. v"I shall be glad
to go to Philadelphia by. airplane
and I -think most of the players will
also avail themselves of the oppor
tunity." h . .
With the growing popularity of
the airplane,: and .Its: availability for
commercial purposes it is quite pos
sible, .sportsmen point out, tht this
form of 'transportation maV become,
very -popular . with- Dasebkll .club
owners throughout, the counrrn
b, "It woulcf not surprise me' at all
Salmon Fishing
Are you ready for -this grand sport? .The
time wilt soon be here, and we are ready
with a fresh stock of the right tackle. .
BcckusGWorrio
to see the teams flocking into town
via the aerial route," said McGraw.
"Some of our worst troubles have
- been caused by poor traveling facil
ities and it seems to me if this plan
can be worked out It will help many
of the clubs very materially."
Mr. Davles assured McGraw that
the corporation will be able to take
care of the entire team and he said
the trip could be made In remark
ably fast time with perfect safety.
Few of the players Invited have de
veloped symptoms of "cold feet,"
McGraw declares, and practically all
of the men have evinced an eager
desire to fly to Philadelphia with
their chief. With the exception of
McGraw practically none of the.
players have ever made a flight, but
this does not appear to trouble them
and the airplane experts have as
sured the players that they will suf
fer little or no inconvenience.
The sporting world will watch the
experiments with keen interest. .
Officials of Express
Company Get Orders
Medford, March 21. Changes affecting
the Medf ord, Portland and Grants Pass
offices of the American Railway Express
company have been ordered Into effect.
but whether temporary or permanent or
for what reason the men affected do
not know. John Dent, local agent, has
been ordered to assume the Grants Pass
agency, while H. Harrison, the - Grants
Pass agent, has been ordered to the
Portland - office, and O. 3, GooJd, former
agent here, was ordered from the Port
land'pffice to take charge of the Med
ford Office.
BIG ZIPPER
PENNER IS
NEWCOMER
Pitcher From Los Angeles Joins
Beavers in Camp and Looks.
Like He Is Good Going.
Crockett Training
Camp Shortstops
By R. A. Cronln
CROCKETT, CaL, March 21. Yester
day the pleasantest day of the
training camp, and R. J. Van Wyck,
former resident of Salt Lake, about with
a big automobile, manager Walter Hen
nery McCredie took advantage of the
situation and motored over to Pittsburg
to see Boss Eddie Herr and his former
charges and to hear some funny stories
as told by the well known minstrel man,
young Peter Jackson, While Mac was
away, in troops Pitcher Kenneth Penner,
full of pep from Los Angeles, where he
has been playing cowpasture pool for
the past winter, as 'a golfer.
Penner looks to be in good shape and
donned the paraphernalia for a whirl in
the Yannigan game, which is staged each
afternoon. Ken was stationed at this
base, where he looked pretty good at bat.
Thursday's practice also developed the
fact that a "Bore arm has appeared in
camp among one of the veterans. Sam
Lewis' wing isn't rounding -too as it
should. Sam tried to flip the soreness
off the ends of his fingers but was cau
tioned by Catcher Del Baker to proceed
carefully or he might ruin his wing.
"I'm plumb disgusted with the old
souper," is the way the Texan put It.
The fact that they played a game with
St. Marys college Wednesday served only
to put more pepper into the players in
the practice.
COOHEAN LEADS
BY 150 POINTS
IN CUE CONTEST
Eastern Billiard Player Wins
Easily in First Block and Is
Nosed Out in Second.
Ex-Tiger to Play In South
Harry Coveleskle, . former southpaw
tar of the Detroit Americans, has
signed with the Little Rock club of the
Southern association, according to a re
port from Little , Rock, Ark. The- big
pitcher was a free agent, having been
released by the Tigera early last season.
The historic ; courts at the Newport
(R. i.). Casino will again be the scene
of an important lawn tennis tournament.
for the first time since the war. Amer
lean lawn fennis players of the past
have participated in many : exciting
games there, and the tourney next sum
Welker Cochran, the sensational young
billiardist of New York, Is leading young
Jake Schaefer by 150 points in their
1200-point balkline match, the first half
of which was staged Thursday at the
Kialto parlors.
Cochran ran away from Schaefer In
the afternoon match, 300 to 133, but in
the evening Schaefer came from behind
and nosed out the easterner, 300 to 283.
The evening block was said to be the
greatest balkline contest ever played in
Portland. Both played wonderful games
ana scored many brilliant shots. Many
masses were made during the progress
or tne contest ana they made a big hit.
Nine innings were required to complete
the afternoon block, the highest run be
ing 68 by Cochran. In the evening Coch
ran made a run of 184 points and Schae
fer 156.
The second half of the match will be
played today, the afternoon block start
ing at 3 o'clock and the final block at 8.
O. H. Kirby is refereeing the match.
Thursday scores:
First block 300 pointa:
Cochran -
Innins 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Ruth 1 43 47 8 6 68 81
Schaefer
Inning 1 2 3 4 6 6 7
Run .9 4 42 5 0 58 12
Second block 300 pointa:
Cochran
Inning 12 3
Bon- 1 184 36
Schaefer
Innine 12 3
Ban .10 11 81
Total.
8 9 0
8 87 300
9
9
133
4
32
Total.
6 6
80 283
4 6
166 42
6
800
Hollack to Wrestle Pilta
Springfield, 111., March. 21. (I. N. S.)
Joe Hollack, "Young Bell," of Spring
field, will meet Stanley Pilta of Los
Angeles, CaL, In a wrestling match
here tonight for the Central champion
ship middleweight honors.
By B. A. Cronla
Crockett. Cal., March II. Arthur Bit
ter may never rival Joe Hofman as a
vlrtouso, but we'll say this tor Art, : he
is - superstitious about plaao music.
Each morning and afternoon, before he
goes on the ball field, he sits at : the
instrument and knocks off the chorus of
"I Don't Know What This War's About."
"K-K-Katy." "Chasing Rainbows." and
kindred sob stuff. Having "read some
where that music makes the chickens
Jay more eggs, and having been a chick
en fancier himself while attending col
lege. Art figures, perhaps, that a few
sharps and flats on his sensitive nervous
system may bring forth more baa eh its.
- We ran across Frank O'Brien who
used to catch for Portland. He belongs
to the Tulsa club of the Western league,
but Is undecided about reporting. The
political and social unrest, appears; to
have fastened its talons to "Dink," as
he was called when with the Beavers.
O'Brien has been bumming around with
Dutch Reuther. who will or will, not
report to Cinclnatl. dependlngon how"
he feels this week. Reuther was to
have left last Saturday for the Reds
camp.
4 Wlrts, the young catcher who was
with Nick Williams and later in the
Portland shipyards. Is getting over the
soreness in his meat hand, which was
bruised the first day he was-!n camp.
He looks like a promising young catcher
and McCredie is loth to let him get
away without a thorough looking over.
, George Swartss has an underhand
curve ball that would get by in any
league, but he doesn't use It mm much
as he should. If he developed it, Mc
Credie thinks he would make a win
ning pitcher In any league with control.
It was the development of an underhand
curve by another Portland pitcher Carl
Mays, that made htm one of the stars
of the big league. Being a left hander,
an underhand delivery started very low
would prove harder to hit than in the
case of a right handed pitcher.
Hunting Season to
Open Fifteen Days
Lp,ter in Yakima
Yakima, March 21. The county game
commission has announced the date of
November 1 to 15, as the open season
for Chinese pheasants and Hungarian
partridges. This is placing the dates 15
days later than has been the custom
for several years, but Is recommended
both by the sportsmen and the farmer.
The earlier season broke into coveys of
Immature birds,-and made the slaughter
greater. The dogs could not work ; well
in the hot weather, and the sport was
spoiled for this reason. The farmers
appreciate the delay as the opening
season came in' the midst of the orchard
harvest, and there was some friction
between hunters and workers. The new
dates are subject to the approval of the
state game warden, but It is regarded
certain they win be approved.
Fred Bay and Polsky
To Bun Concessions
Fred N. Bay, for the past several
years guiding hands of the semi-pro
baseball leagues in Portland, and Phil
Polsky, have purchased the Portland
Amusement company from W. W, Mctz
ger. This company has for some time
operated' the concessions at the Portland
baseball grounds at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets.
"Portland baseball fans .will be ac
corded the best of treatment by our
concern," said Bay. . "We are planning
several innovations which will be for
the convenience of the enthusiasts." :
Bay Is a distributor, for an eastern
publishing company and Polsky was for
merly street circulator for one of the
local papers,
SCHUMANN
KNOCKS OUT
BOB MOORE
Ex-Devil Dog Turns Trick in
First Round Sammy Gordon
Is Robbed.
TACOMA, March 21.(U. P.) Heinle
0viiuinini, v- uarii uugr, priae or
the Tacoma fans, "kayoed" Bobby Mooro
of Camp Lewis last night In the first
round ofthe double main -event of the
benefit smoker in the armory. ,
It took Schumann 2 minutes and IT
seconds to slip the K-O to Moore. After
having the floor come up and meet him
twice, Moore went for the final count.
Schumann completely outclassed Moor'
an fought coolly. Schumann started
the round with lots of pep and after a.
milling the fight began in one of thf
corners. A straight right to the Jaw
was the beginning of the end for Moore.
Twice he fell and came up again. The
third time he tried to get up by clinginr
onto Schumann, but they separated and
Schumann landed one more haymaker.
The "devil dog" was given a great
ovation when he stepped out of the ring.
Itefrree Is Hlmed
Gorgie Thompnon. boxing instructor
of Camp Lewis, couldn't box last night
as he had been injured in training.
Sammy Gordon substituted for Thomp
son and met Bud Ridley of Seattle.
Gordon was the favorite of the fans and
Schock was hissed when he gave th
decision to Ridley. The bout should have
been a draw, it was said.
The " Marty Foley-Harold Bird bout
was the poorest of the evening. Neither
showed . any speed, and fought a slow
four rounds. The bout was declared a
draw.
Conner and Qulnn Bent
The Eddie Quinn-Earl Conners bout
was the best of the evening. It. was de
clared a' draw. Conners started stronp
but the second and third rounds began
to lean towards Qulnn. .
Charley Davidson of Camp Lewis won
the decision over Eddie Hart of Tacoma,
who substituted for Eddie McKenna, who
failed to show up. ,
Jack Hartford : received the decision
over Kid Peterson of Seattle.
UMPQUA CLUB
CONDEMNS STATE
GAME OFFICIALS
Resolutions Passed Allege Polit
ical Activity of Commission
Has Caused Chaos.
Roseburg, March 21. -The Umpqun.
Sportsmen's club at Its regular meet
ing' Wednesday evening, passed resolu
tions condemning the practices of tho
present fish and game commission. Ittt
allegs - political activity of the com
mission .at the recent session of th"
legislature, when political lobbyists con
gregated to promote the enactment of
new fish and game code, out of which
has come complete chaos that befuddles
both sportsmen and officials.
B. F. Nichols of Riddle was the In
stigator of the resolution, and 'he 1h
familiar with both the game condition
and the actions of the commission. They
also urge that the headquarters of tho
State Fish and Game communion be
moved back to Salem, for the reasons
of economy, and futher that the gover
nor might be enabled to act as ex-offlclo
chairman of, the meetings of the com
mission without encroaching upon his
time as demanded by other matters.
Many matters of Importance to local
sportsmen were discussed, and at the
close of - the meeting it was decided to
hold a salmon bake with a festival of
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