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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
IS THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL' : 18," 1919 . - - . . . - . Oarnso ha been made an honorary captain of police la St. Loalsv ow let nil one itart any jnsskey business. . -v. . BEAVERS1 BATTER BEES WHEN MAC SWITCHES LINEUP .... ' Batting Order of Portland Team Changed Before Entering Game v . With Salt Lake and the Mormons Are Taken to 8 to 2 Cleaning; Cox Scores Two S ALT LAKE, April 18. Portland had an easy tme with tbe Bees Thursday,' and when the smoke of battle had cleared the . Beavers were out on the long end of an 8 to 2 score. Although the Bees outhit the Beavers', they were unable to hit when hits would have rneant runs. f v The first runs came in' 'the " third inning when the Beaverk rnade two hits .count for tvyb runs. In the fourth the Bees made their one hit count for a run.. This was a home .run clout by Earl Shecly. In the fifth inning' Portland got two niofe hits and one runner crossed the. plate. .Lin .the sixth the Beavers scored three runs. Salt Lakegot their last run in the sixth 'frame. In the ninth a n n ing Portland shoved two men across the home plate. The Bees couldn t do anything in the scoring line, in-their half of the ninth. Carroll Jones, starting- hia first game for the Beavers, was touched up for seven hits and two runs in seven inninga but, was naved from" being scored upon several more times by some clever fleld- , lug- and a trio of double playa. tw;o of whleh he started himself. Penner. who replaced Jones In the eighth, was a trifle wild, but managed to pet by with out' being scored -oik "Lefty Schorr was as wild as a March hare.. Issuing 'seven bases on balls In .the' five plus innings that he was on the mound, and Conkwrigbt. who replaced ... him; .was equally as wild. Schorr allowed but four . hits,- v Cox Starts Bearers - 7 i. , Cox's double ' to left field, scoring Farmer and Walker, started the Beavers on the road to their second victory of the season. Farmer reached first, on a walk and Walker beat out a slow roller to Sands and the runners advanced on Sands overthrow of second. - : ' Hi gl Ill's olngle and steal and Walker's blow to right gave Portland another run in the fifth inning and in the sixth Schorr lont the JitUe control - he - had and walked Cox and Baker. Fuller heat out a slow roller and . Hensling was valked, forcing Cox across the plate. Conkwright replaced Schorr at this point of the game. Jones filed out to Mulvey and Baker scored after the catch. Blue reached first -on Krug's error and- Fuller scored. Hensling was out at the plate on ,Slg!in's tap to Conkwright and Far mer skied to Maggert. ' .' Baker's single in the- ninth chased over two runs, Slglln ancTWalker having been gtven free transportation. ;. Salt Lake's first run was scored in the fourth on Walker's error of Rumler's fly and Spencer's single. , Sheely homed In the sixfh. ( , ; JHensling and Cox reached , first base every time they came to bat except in the ninth Inning. Score: ". " " PORTLAND AB. ,K. H. PO. Blue, lb 5 0 0 . 7 . RiBliu.ee 4 2 1 '8 Farmer, Zt ...... 3 1 - 0 ' 2 Walker, cf ...... 4 2 . 2 .. ,8 :oi, rf ......... 2 1 1 1 Baker, a 3 1 1 4 Fuller, 2b ...... .4 1 il ; 4 . Henallnf. 3b ...... 1 0 0 2 Jones, p V. ...... 2 0 O 1 "riidham O ' A - o Penner. p ..... . , . 0 , O . 0 A. 0 4 : 1 1. O 1 2 1 2; o - O ' Total . , . ..2S ' O SALT LAKE 27 12 AH. K. H. PO. A. o 1 ' o 1 1 0 2 4 n 2 o E. 0 o 1 o 0 0 j o 1 ; o , o 0 Mairgert, ef 4 ; 0 . e Jniioxon. aa ...... 8 O 1 Kru. 2b A - O : 1- Mieely. lb 4 4 -1 1 KumU'r, rf ...... 4 , 11 Mulvey. If ...... 3 0 2 Spencer, e ...... 4 0 1 Kandii. 8b ....... 2 0 O fcrhorr. r . ...... 2 O l"1 t'onkwright, p .... O O ' O t Mulligan ....... 0 O C vTotals .. . .... S3 2 '" 9 "', kr Batted for Jonea in eighth. j.t Batted for Conkwrigbt in ninth. t .11 r New Arrivals in Hals for Easter - New Shapes. New Colors Copyriglit 19 Hart Schaffaer k r' ry i' - x .'jw i ami .Rosenblatt. .. Gb. The Men's Store for Quality and : Service In view of SCORE BT INNINGS Portland HiU ... Salt Lke HiU . . . ......0020130 C.2 8 00202 1 00 1 6 ......OOOIOIOO 0 2 I 1 0 1 2 2 0 2 0-i ... SUMMARY I Hone ran -'- Slieely. Two base hit Cox. Stolen baeea Walker, Siglin, Sanda. Sacriflce nlta Jones, Farmer, Oldham. Struck ont -By Jone by Hchorr 0. Base on ball Off Jones 3. off I'enner 2. off Schorr T. off Conkwrigbt S. Hit by Hitched bails Kru. Hemline. Muleev. lfouble playa Jones to Bake" to Blue, Jones to HenaHng to' Blue, Fuller- to Blue. Inninga liltclied By Schorr s plua, runs 4, lute 4 ; by J ours 8. runa 2; hits 7. ;Credit victory to Jones. Charge Ueteat to Schorr.' Glelchmann's Homer Wins Sacramento, April 18. SeatUe won a 12-lnnlng; ball game yesterday against Sacramento by the score of 9 to 7 In a contest that made baseball history for this city. A home run In the twelfth by First Baseman Gleichmann with a run ner on first put an end to the weird meeting.' Bill Clymer used five pitchers in - the eighth inning to atop Ripper rally and after three , runs were scored Falkenberg went Into the game with the bases full and but one out. and retired the side. - ' In the ninth, with two men on, Gus Fit-her tied ,the score with a two-base hIL Sacramento filled the bases in the tenth, but could not score arun. There was.. every article 6f baseball printed In fhe game with the exception of a hidden ball trick jmd both teams played like youngsters. With two men on bases and two out in the tweltth, Art Griggs struck out. ; , The scorer' ! - SEATTLE AB. B. H. PO. A. E. 4 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 7 O O 4 S O 0 0 0 3 8 1 3 1 O 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o u o ' T Ti s PO. A. E. 3 8 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 O O 10 1 - O 3 3 O 5 3 O 8 2 O 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 88 16 S 8 O fl. 0 2 Wilhoit, rf Niehoff, 2 b Walsh, cf . !ompton. If Knight. 3b JleU-limann, 8 9 5 , S 6 6 4 B 4 0 0 o 1 o 2 I 1 O ' o o o 0 o lb r antique, aa Coleman, o . Bowman, p . Bigbee, p Mails, p . . . Schulta, p . Falkenberg. p Totals 7.1 . . . .4 " 12 - " - SACRAMENTO AB. K. H Frneiu. 3b ...... Middleton. If ... . 7 Kldred, cf W'oiter, rf ....... Origga. lb'.....,. 6 Bonn, aa ........ S Bodgera, 2b 4 r-Taher, o ' . . . .... S Piercey, p ...... 2 McKenry, p ..... 8 Orr. as 1 0 0 1- 1 1 o o 0 0 Totals .so is Seattle . . ..2 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 Hits 20121040000 2 12 Sacramento.. 00 0001 13200 0 7 Hits-..-.. 01101013410 1 13 8 DM MART Six runs, 9 hits eff Piercey, 21 at bat in 6 1-8 innings. Four runa. S hits off Bowman, 27 at bat in 7 1-8 innings. Ona run, 1 hit off Big bee, 1 at bat. Two runa,- 6 bits off off Falken burg. 22 at bat in 4 2-3 innings. Three runa. 3 Dress for i Easter 1 : HART SCHAFFNER -& MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS ; are the best aid to dressing up, we T know. Satisfaction guaranteed. for "Young The trim waited, chest-out appearance -. that the new .waist-searn. models give , you, is just the thing for Easter; styl- ' ish, in new colorful patterns. Many - touches that are new and different, and' .that impart an air of. dressiness inr 'r ' all sizes . ;,; ' " Easter Styles for Older Men .: ' . Two and three-button sacks in ajl the ' rich," new fabrics oxfords, serges, worsteds. . You'll like them all. ' In , all. sizes; a large selection to choose from. We guarantee, fit and satis- Hum - - faction.; the walks Thursday would fa Ha off McKenry. 19 at tat to' -t tnnincs. Stoles bases rWilboit, Wateh, Orr. lttddletosj. ir'abriqoe, Conflptoa, Kid red. Home ran Gleirb nmnn. Three base bit Brnn. r Two baa fait Kniibt, Ooaaptoa, McKenry. Griggs, Fisher. Sacrifice h(t Uicichmarjn, Walsh. Bases on baila cm Bowman 4. off Mails 1, off Schult 1. Struck out By Bowman 1, by Katkenbura 1 Mercer By Bowman, (iaeruioe f ly -4Jompton. uonoio piay Bowman lo Daonqn to l.UJcn asaon. Wild pitch Bowman 2. Bona, re ponaiblo for Piercey 5, Bowman 4. Loft on baaaa - 8eattlo . Sacramento It. Credit vic tory; to Bowman. Charge defeat to Piercey. Time of game 2:50. Umpires Finney and Bedford. ' . . Oaks Wallop Neighbors Oakland. ' April 18. Del Howard and hia aggregation of Oaks took the meas ure of San Francisco yesterday for the third successive time this week, the score being 6 to 4. It was a hard fought game throughout. It was Oakland's first game at home and over 7000 fans saw the contest. . The score : ; .8.AN FRANCISCO AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Connolly, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Corhan. 2b ....... 8 1 0 2 8 1 Harper, cf ...... 4, 0 1 1 0 0 Koerner. lb ..... 1 0 0 2 1 O I'sTeney, aa .... 4 0 8 2 1 O Rc bailer, -If , . . . . 2 . 2 ' O 8 O O Kamm. 8b '..,.. 3 O 1 O 41 McKea. e ....... 4 O ,1 3 O O Ccuch. p 2 0 I 1 0 1 Crandall. lb ..i.. 2 1 17 0 0 Batam, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Zaraloch ........ "1 0 01 '0 Totals ........30 4 8 24 11 3 OAKLAND ' , AB. K. H. PO. A. . E. Ine. cf ...40 1 1 0 WUie. rf ....... 2 1 0 1 1 0 Murphy, 8b 4 0 O 2 2 1 Miller. If ........ .4 1 3 2 2 0 Roche, lb 6 0 O S 1 0 Sturapf, sa ...... 1 1- 1 2 3 O Monte, 2b 8 2 1 3 2 Mitze, c 2 0 0 7 3 1 Brenton. p 1 0 10 1 1 HoUinga, p ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totato ...32 5 7 27 15 3 'Zamloch batted for Bsurn in ninth. SCOBE BT INNINGS Ban Francisco 0 1 1 1-0 0 0 1 0 Hits . 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 Oakland .....1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 5 Hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 7 - , SUMMARY Tbrea runa. 4 hits off Brenton. 10 at bat in 8 plua innings, 1 ion, none out: 5 runs, 7 hits off Couch, 29 at I bat in 7 plus innings, 2 on none out. Stolen .bases Harper, Kamm. Three base bit Miller. Two base fait Miller. Bac rific hits Corhan, Mitze, Morse, Murphy. Bases on balls Off Couch 7, off Brenton 4, off Hollings 1, off Baucu 1. Struck out By Brenton 2. by Hollings' 4. Double playa Miller tr Mitae, Mitxe to Morse. Wild pitches Bren ton, . Couch. Runs, responsible for Couch 8. Brenton 1, Hollings 1. Left on bases San Francisco 4, . Oakland 11. Credit victory to Hollings. Charge- defeat to Conch. Time 'of game 2:15. Umpires Eason and Held. Angels Take 1-0 Game Los Angeles, April 18. Tbe Angels took another from Vernon yesterday, shutting out the Tigers, 1 to 0. The game was a pitchers battle between Curley Brown and "Wheexer" Dell, the leading pitchers of their respective teams. Brown allowed one hit in the first and after that no Tiger connected with his de livery until the seventh. The Angels scored their run in the third inning, Lapan crossing the plate ' on a single, an error by Beck and a single by KU li fer. Crawford was the batting star, securing four hits, two of them three baggers. The score: , LOS ANGELES AB. B, H. PO. A. . . . . 4 0 1 3 ' 2 4 . 0 2 5 O 4 0 0 O 1 4 0 0,90 4 0 4 2 O ....4 0 0 2 0 . . . . 3 0 0 1 4 . .. . 8 1 1 5 0 ....3 0 0 0 S E. 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o e E. 0 0 j 0 0 1 o ' o o o o Killifer. 2b . . Schick, cf . . . Kenwegthy, 3b Fournier, lb Crawford, rf . Ellis, If Driscoll. as . . Lapan. e . . . . Brown, p . . . . Totals' . . . . ..38 1 VERNON 8 27 10 AB. B. H. PO. 1 3 1 2 A. 5 0 1 8 0 1 O 4 0 Mitchell, as Chadbourne, ef Meusel, rf .... Borton, lb Beck, 3b Eddington, If Hosp. 2b DeTormer, c . . DeU, p ...... Alcock 4 O O 0 .. 3 ..4 .. 3 . 4 . 3 . 3 .. 3 . 3 .. 1 '2 O 1 o o 1 o o 11 2 2 2 5 0 0 0 O U O 0 0 0 ToUla,. 81 0 2714 1 Batted for Eddington in ninth. . SCO BE BT INNINGS Los Angeles ...... O01O0O00 0 1 Hits . O ,1 2 1 0 11 J 1 8 Vernon 00000000 0 0 Hits .......... 1 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 3 8 SUMMARY Three base hits Crawford 2. Two base hit Derormer. Stolen baaes Killifer. Schick. Sacrifice hit Chadbourne. Struck out By Dell 4, by Brown 4. First base on balls Off Brown 1. Double playa -Hosp to Mitayiell to Borton. Driscoll to KilliPer to Fournier. Umpires Frary and Phyle. . Time of game 1:80. Men Gaseo Building, Fifth and Alder WOULD JjEE LOOK NICE t ON FIRST? Little Hope of Return of . Former Beaver, as He Is Playing Great Ball With Pirates. B, y a. A. cronm HOW would Cliff Lee look? on first base for the Beavers with that big bludgeon and those fast legs of his? .Fine! : .,. :' But is there a chance to get the young ster who was cruelly drafted last fall from the Portland club of the Northwest circuit by the Pittsburg Pirates? , There may be a return, and yet the showing made ty Lfee in the Pittsburg training' camp at Birmingham, would seem to preclude any possibility of bis return this season to Portland. Thp former Portland catcher, who is too fast afoot really to be handicaped behind the bat, played in a Regular Yannigan game in the Corsairs' camp and this is all he did : Made three safe hits, divided Into one home run. one three 'base hit-and one siiigre, all of which went to different fields. - But if Cliff Lee comes back to the minors. Cliff Lee will come to Portland, the Beavers having first claim to hia services.! Lee married, in Portland and he wants to play another season here, if he had his choice he would be . with the Portland club right now. It may be news to many that Judge McCredle offered to trade George Maisel to Pittsburg for Cliff Lee, an. even up swap, too. Maisel said he . had several chanees la go. with 'major league clubs and yet the Pittsburg club did not want him. At least it did not want him with out giving Lee the heel and head. McCredle even went further with Own er Barney Dreyfuss. He offered to turn back the J 1200 he received for Lee in the draft and take a chance on him making good in the Coast league. But Dreyfus never answered the letter, just as he never answered the letter sent him seek ing the purchase of Pitcher Walter Mails, whom Pittsburg sold to Seattle. Dreyfuss, who may be a bit peeved at the Portland club over the protest lodged by the McCredies against going through with the war-time draft idea, will have to keep Lee or sell him to some other, major league club. By the rules of base ball' under which Lee was drafted he will ! revert to the Portland club if he fails i to stay in the majors. , Judge McCredle has an idea that Lee ! would make : just about the best first baseman in the league, as he is a better 1 batter than Blue by a considerable mar gin, can rtin faster and might develop into as good a fielder. You may be sure of the fact that an eye wiU be kept as to . the. future meancerings of young Clifford -XJghtfoot Lee. While there is no telling what the weather will be like when the Beavers open here next Wednesday with Ver non, one can hear the chuckle of Judge McCredle over not opening this week, which has been customary v since the Beavers joined the Coast league. Under the old system of starting the first week In April, the Beavers would have " hit borne and. rain bad there not been a new order of things. Grover Alexander Hobnobs With His Old Pals, the Cubs Chicago. April 18. (I. N. S.) Alex ander the Great of old never got a more joyous welcome when he returned from the wars than the modern "Alexander the Great," by which is meant Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cub pitcher, got when ' he arrived here , yesterday, Chi cago xans turned out by thousands and gave him a royal welcome. Alexander answered the principal question or tnose who were able to get near enough to speak to him when he "Just give me 10 days and I'll be ready to pitch the game of my life. My arm ieeis just, as gopa as it ever did." Regarding his war mwrlemua a ander said he never had a cootie and felt like a slacker because he hadn't; he didn't learn any French because the natives talked too fast ; that the closest snave ne nao was from a shell that did not expioae. ' as for the. League of Na tions, Alexander's only comment was "I haven't seen its lineup." Gotham Fan Gives Optic to Governor New York. April 18. (L N. S.)Base ball fans In a number of New York cities are eagerly awaiting news from Albany today regarding Governor Smith's action on the Sunday baseball bilt If the governor fails to sign the bill or turn it back before tomorrow morning" it will become a law. First Begatta of $ U Colleges Saturday Annapolis, Md., April 18.r--(I. N. S.) wim tne lirst springlike weather this month prevailing the crews of Harvard and" ; Princeton ' that : will compete " with the navy oarsmen in the. regatta here tomorrow afternoon, were out for prac tice on the Severn river today. A great crowd is expected to witness the struggle from the decks of a. flotilla of submarine chasers. Olympics Meet California f Los Angeles, April 18. (TJ. P.) The Olympic club basketball team meets the University of California tonight in the second night s play of the A. A. U. naUonal championship. The Olym pics defeated Los Angeles V. SL C." A. last-night by a score of 42 to 20. The play was lightning 1 like. r. YouBuytheCldth WeMake theSuit . ; Select your material anywhere, bring: it to us and we will make it. into. a suit or overcoat of; any style, you desire at a -moderate price. , '. : ... - .... CRESS & MEADOWS Successor ta Lwndqulst Tailorlne Co. . ' , . : 503-506 Abmtton Buildinf; . you say the ANGLERS' TOURNEY j AUG. 1,2, 3 ! ' ! j. ... . ,.;,v.i ;;rr Northwest Championships Will B e Decided at Sel I wood Park; Winner Goes to National Meet THE 1919 championship tournament of the Northwest Fly Casters' associa tion wiQ be staged August 1, 2 and 3 at Sell wood park swimming pool, accord ing to an announcement made Thursday by Jack Herman, chairman of the handi cap committee. The tourney was orig inally slated to be held at Lake Grove. The dates are about one month earlier than usual on account of the fact . that the national championships will be staged in Chicago. August 20, 21 and 22. The winner of the northwest title will be entered in the Chicago tournament. NOVICE GETS CHANCE Novice bait and fly casters will have an opportunity to show their skill in the northwest championship this year, the first day of the tourney being set aside for them. The program of the northwest tourney follows :; One-fourth ounce accuracy bait. (Line unrestricted.) One-half ounce accuracy bait. (Line unrestricted.) . One-half ounce distance bait. (Line unrestricted.) Fisherman's distance bait. Casting plug to weigh not less thin ounce and Jlne to stand an eight pound test. Light tackle distance fly. Dry fly accuracy at unknown distance. Five rings will We scattered at random at distances unknown to caster. Two casts at each ring with as many false casts as desired in extending lines from one ring, to another. Fisherman's bait accuracy. Plug to weigh ounce and line to stand eight pound test. Light tackle accuracy. Regular dry flj accuracy. ABBAXGIXG SCHEDULE A schedulo. nf tniirnpvg V,t-aAn tViA Multnomah Anglers' club. Lake Grove Angiers- ciud ana jack Herman's dark horse crew from Sellwood, is being ar ranged by the tournament nnmmlttea These matches will start in the near future and continue until a few weeks before the championship event. I MI PACIFIC COAST Ltiour Won. Lost Lea Angelas 9 1 Oakland 7 a Salt Lake . s 3 San Francisco e Sacramento , 3 6 8NUIa 3 7 Vernon , 2 6 Portland . . 2 s C o a s t Championship Boxing Show Will Be Staged at Multnomah The 1919 Pacific coast amateur boxing championships will be staged in May by the. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Frank Harmer, chairman of the boxing and wrestling commjttee, and E. .J. O'Connell, boxing and . wrestling In structor, j are making preparations for the tourney, which will be the first big amateur smoker staged here in several years. ' Mit wielders from the Los Angeles Amateur Athletic club, the Olympic club of San Francisco, the Spokane Amateur Athletic club and the Vancouver, B. C, Athletic club will compete against the club men in the championships. Multnomah has not a bunch of cham pion boxers this season, but O'Connell is working with several new boys with a hope that they will bring home the bacon. - : -. , . The exact date of the - meet has not been determined, but it is likely that it will be staged during the second or third week of the month. Estacada Beady to Play Outside Boys Estacada, April 18. The interschoIasUe baseball season opened auspiciously1 for Estacada last Friday afternoon, when Greshamj was defeated on . their own grounds 2 to 0. Estacada has about the same team as last year, built up around "Jack" Smith, pitcher, who allowed Gresham but three hits. Lovelace catches a consistent game,, and, with a little more practice, the. intteld and outfield wiU be ready for anything. The sched ule calls for a game at Oregon City next Friday. ' There are some open dates for one of the Portland school teams. Write E. E. Hannah, manager. Cornfoot to Play Standifer Sunday ... The Cornfoot and Standifer baseball teams, rivals in last year's championship race, in the, Columbia-Willamette Ship builders' league, will clash Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Standifer grounds in Vancouver, Wash. Krause or Hartman will do the hurl ing' for Standifer, while Evans or Suth erland will occupy the mound for Corn foot, I Salmon-Eunning in Linn County Water Alberta, April lx. For the first . time in many years salmon are reported as running in the upper streams of Linn county. . The new fish ladder at Oregon City seems to' have enabled the fish to get by the falls and local enthusiasts are predicting good book and line fish ing this season. Pennington's' Arm Sore ' ' George" Pennington,' Portland - spitbalt pitcher, returned to Portland Thursday from Salt I Lake suffering from av sore arm.'" f Pennington ' thinks ' he 'will be ready "to ; work against Vernon- next week. He and Guy Cooper will work out at the park until the club comes home. . ! ? t Hear the famous Westminster church choir , tonight at Good Friday services, 7 :45. ' Irvtngton or Broadway cars. Adv. JLSr4NDfNGS Pet. ' .900 .778 .628 .eoo .833 .300 .CBO .200 Beayers are well healed? A. A. TJ. Head to -; Beferee in Bace . ; Of Star Bunners ' - Ifew York, April X. .8.) Frederick W. Babies, president ef the . Metropolitan association of tbe A. 'A. U wUI act as referee when Joe I Bay and Jack Seller meet la their lt yard match race at the Thlr teeata. regiment armory next Monday night, it was annonaeed today. Twcb-'ty-ene A. A. TO. officials. In aU, will be on the floor when the two start ; toe their marks. The race It one of ; the most nttracttre that hat been ar : ranged for Greater New York In ! years. ; . . NET MEETS OF SEASON AWARDED Laurel hurst Gets State Cham pionship and Irvington Gets. Junior Tournev. LAURELHURST club was awarded the 1919 Oregon state championship lawn tennis tournament by the directors of the Portland Lawn Tennis .association' Thursday. The championships will . be staged during the week of July, 14. The city championship tourney will be staged on the courts of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club.' -No date was set for the event, but it will likely be staged during the fist week in Sep tember. Junior at Irvlngtbn Irvlngjton club was given the Portland central -junior and boys championships. These contests wUI be staged during the Rose Festival, June 13, 14 and 15. The winners of the titles will be entered in the Northwest junior boys event t be staged in conjunction with the North west tournament at Tacoma, the week following Oregon state play. The schedule of play for the interclub series between Multnomah. Irvington and Laurelhurst will be announced in the near future. The Waverley Country club will not be represented in the series this year, but will play special matches against the other clubs. pionship No dates were announced" for the spring handicap and the women's championship tournament of the Mult.-- npmah Amateur Athletic club. " McAlpla President : A. B. McAlpin was elected president of the association for 'the third time and Walter A. Goss was reelected secretary. The association officials believe that this season will be one of the best in the history of the game. To encourage playing among the boys and girls on the public courts, the asso ciation will offer cups to the winners of each event in the tourney to be held this year. The tournament will be held under th United States National Lawn Tennis association age limit, which is 15 years. Eddie Pinkman Will ; Box Mitch Tonight SeatUe. April 18. (U. P.) Eddie Brewster 'Pinkman, Seattle lightweight, will be up against the toughest ring as signment he has ever faced when he tackles Ritchie Mitchell, the crack. Mil waukee lightweight, in the main event of the Arena smoker here tonight. It will be over the four round route. Mitchell is a . big favorite to win, al though Pinkman is given an outside chance to land his famous right, which may terminate ; the fight before the scheduled quitting, time. In the semi-windup. Young Hector, the Seattle heavyweight, will meet "Soldier" Sawyer of Vancouver bar racks. In the other fights on the card Lloyd Madden meets Jack Hartford "of Tacoma vand Joe Harraban of Seattle tackles Yotmg Thomas, also of Van couver barracks. Speedy Time Looked For in Drake Belay v'Des Moines, Iowa, April 18. (TJ. P.). The appearance of the 'sun yesterday, the first time since Sunday, boosted hopes that the , cinder iath at Drake stadium would dry sufficiently to per mit good time in the events of the an nual Drake relays Saturday. With Cook of Michigan and Sylvester of Missouri out because of sickness, in terest in the 100 yard dash switched to Carroll of Illinois and Johnson of Michi gan. They're Biting Again! The river is clearing fast, and the Chinook salmon are again hitting the spinner. . We have the favorite spoons and everything else that's needed for salmon. t ... BacRos&Morrid 17 MOBRISOIT ST BEAK FOURTH Titinrxe t lunn t Partknlarry well adapted ' - for wear vita string bow S ti i 7 12 II 5 11 5 5 i z i - COLLARS si e i HnFM4i,nMftlHHMHHHHtlHIMHrilHa)l (Hnt'.'iKmirj mimmmw1tfmniT mam a a KEARNS SUGGESTS TWO FOR REFEREE OF COMING FIGHT Rickard Will Name Third Man in. Ring if Two Scrappers Can' Agree on Arbitrator; Promoter Holds Off on Selection of Site Until New York So Ions Settle Rounds. By Jack NEW YORK, April 18. (I. N; S.) Tex Rickard does not expect to name the referee of the Willard-Dempsey fight, T..1.. ,1 . i. t ...u.j ii. a f i- i "j j -J juiy uiuii iic iias lunsuueu tuc iwu iig.iiiers, lie saiu tuaay. According to the promoter Wilard and Dempsey are to name several men, designating them as first and second choices and then make an effort to get together on the, selection. If they fad to agree, Rickard is to step in and name the third man himself, j Manager Jack Kearns, spokesman for Dempsey, is said to favor either Charley Murray, of Buffalo, tr Jim Griffin, of San Franf cisco. Willard has so far failed to express a preference for any one man. It is believed, however, that the champion favors Matt Hinkel, who was alternate in the Havana battle between Willard1 and Johnson. . - Meanwhile Rickard is holding off aa regards the site for the battle. After several conferences with advisers here it appears that, the .promoter is keep ing an ear to the ground, awaiting definite news from Albany and living in hopes that the Walker bill, calling for 12 round bouts, will become a law. John W. Snyder, who represented Cumberland, Md., business men, re turned to his home city last night after two sessions with the promoter. Snyder Is confident that Cumberland will land the big scrap If the New York legislature fails to put over one- of the two bills pending at Albany. Rick ard, It is said, may visit Cumberland soon to look over the ground. Three Seasons for Protesting Verdict Washington, April 18j (U. P.) Three reasons were assigned by organized baseball for a new trial In the Baltimore Federals suit, which the latter won, with a $J40,000 verdict against organized baseball. They were : . TKat the verdict is contrary to the evidence. 2. That the presiding justice commit ted: errors in excluding certain evidence offered by the defendants. . 3. That Ihe court erred in other rul ings. Arguments will be presented April 25. Bankers Will Play Baseball This Year The Portland Bankers' Baseball league will be in the field again this season. The circuit will probably be composed of six teams. The teams, which ' have liven organized, are : First National. United States National, Northwestern National, Hibernla ; Savings and Ladd & Tilton. The Bank of California is undecided about entering a -team and it is possible that it .will lineup with th: Hibernla players. The games will be staged on the Vaughn street .grounds, arrange ments having been completed with Judge McCredie for the use of the Coast league park. . . ' 'OS. T li i and Aid or Weald 70a say that the CaUfornla) ; senate is a wideawake body Uasmaea . as u passed aw law cupping .-. off tbe betel bed sheets! Veiock NEW YORK, April 18. (I. N. S.H Prenldent Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers announced here today that Pitcher John ("Lefty") Russell 4ias been turned over to the Jersey City club of the New International leagueJ Reading, Pa., April 18. (I. N. S.)l Charles Dooln, formerly manager of the Phillies, will manage the Reading clb , of the New International league. ' Dooln took up his new duties today. .) in Tulsa. Okla.. April 18. (TJ. P. their way to Kansas City to get in shape for the first game of the season, the Chicago Cubs stopped off here today for: an exhibition game with the Oilers bf: the Western league. J St. Louis, April 18. (U. P.) The St. Louis Cardinals were in a nose and nose race with the- Browns today for the spring city series honors. Both clubs rested today before the final dash Jin games tomorrow and Sunday. Taking yesterday's argument, 9 to 8, and win ning Wednesday's game, the National- leaguers tied the Browns. Newport News. Va April 18.- (. (U. r.) After their defeat at the hands of the Yankees, the Brooklyn Dodgers today were en route to Boston to meet the Braves tomorrow. Yesterday's 7 to i win was the fifth consecutive" victory over the Brooklynltes for the Yankeea They play again Monday and Tuesday in Dodgertown. j , Norfolk. Va., April 18. (TJ. P.) Eight thousand fans watched MeGraw' Glaat fight 12 innings to a 4 to 8 victory oyer Griffith's Senators yesterday in the fifttt extra inning game of the season. John: son, pitching three innings, allowed oaly nna Olant to nass first base. Cm ft' worked the other nine. Benton and Smith worked for McGraw. '.) AfL Cincinnati. April 18. (TJ. P.) After two days of rest the Tigers were to play the Reds here today. . Rain prevented the first of their two game series. y- WONDER The New Waist Seam Suits S30 - "V The Wonder Store has always maintained a consistent price policy, offering substa n t i a 1 values in Clothing ' bf Proper Style, regard less of the tendencies of the market and the attitude of competitive stores. The Wonder -x Store Never . Misrepresents The new Waist-Seam Suits also the other new models- will be shown you here at money -saving prices. You may, think it 'nec- . essary to turn loose of $50 to $60 for a good Suit, ,but we can prove , to you it isn't. ' r rmox STOKE We close Katsrdayt at 8 r. m. ' j CLOTHES L v - 4