14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, I.IAY C, 1C13. feits M t Close Mace rr 77-- - . mm n - . . i mmtwo TOLEDO CHOSEN AS SITE FOR WORLD S CHAMPIONSHIP GO Undercurrent of Opposition Started by Men Connected With Pugilistic Game Likely to Give Trouble; Bout Will Be the Shortest Title Event' Ever Scheduled; Prices High. 1 By H. C. Hamilton T T EW YORK, Vlay 6. ( U. P. ) Tex Rickard has spoken and INI Toledo is the place where Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will battle on July 4. Full many a wail of protest is sched uled to take the ajr between now and Independence day. But the very fact that Rickard declined to confirm rumors of the selection of the Ohio city until the last detail had been attended makes it unlikely that unforeseen obstacles will appear in the path of the . bout. . ' .: . ' , . There is an undercurrent of opposition to the battle that .is likely to' give some trouble, but only in a passive way. There are said to be men connected with the pugilistic game who have striven to throw impediments in the wayf of the famous promoter, but these men are not expected to do any great harm. Rickard has withheld their names, but has promised to give them publicity in a statement if their efforts to block him con tinue." Some opposition to a bout of only 12 rounds, even with a decision at tached, already has been spoken In this section, but this Is reather far fetched In view of the prowess of Dempsey. Rickard could have built his arena In Idaho for a bout of 25 rounds, but by placing it In Ohio. . .the crowd will be greater and ac commodations better for the huge crowd he expects to handle. Seat Prices Are Set. The promoter believes, an arena to . ah lion ,tn i(i.ti(iu 18 ins imKcsi he can construct and stilt make it possible for the seatholders farth--est away to see the battle. Prices will range from 5 to $50, which ' should Rive the promoter a minimum of about $350,000 in receipts. He r , will pay $127,500 to the boxers. . The battle will be staged at Bay view " Park, ' according to present plans, - which' Is on Maumee bay and under the jurisdiction, of Toledo officials. Governor Cox, Rickard believes, will not Interfere, for the Ohio law. v Rlckard's attorney gives assurance, puts it squarely up to the local au Y tborities to decide whether or not ; they want boxing contests. Champion Is Satisfied - -Excelsior Springs, Mo.. May . U.- P.) Jack Dempsey, returning , ' from early morning road work to day, expressed entire satisfaction with thfe prospect of a 12-round go at Toledo, Ohio, with Jess Willard on July 4. Dempsey let It be known he favors the limit fixed by Tex Jttckard over the longer route. ' The ".' heavy weight title contender had lost none of his confidence In ' his ability to usurp the heavyweight frown. He regards the announced location and fight -limit as assets rather than liabilities. , Dempsey Pleased With Site . tos Angeles, May 6. (U. .) - Toledo suits me," was Jess Wll lard's comment today on Tex Rick- : ard's selection of the Ohio city as - the place for his championship bout " with Jack Dempsey. "I have always said anywhere . .suits me," Willard went on. To ledo or Turkey, any Where's all right. "We can An a lot-of fighting In a dosen rounds. We should have no difficulty in settling who's the bet ter man in a 12-round battle." Willard Is here Bt aging a movie. He spends the greater part of each - day out on the "lot" at the studios, surrounded by a picturesque lot of co wboys and "atmosphere." It - will take two weeks longer for him to , complete . his picture. "He will then leave for the middle west. Willard -has three sparring part ' ner all sizeable gentlemen with him, and works out with them dally. , daily. Excellent Fishing In Columbia County , Anglers Declare 3 '-- , Good fishing in . Columbia county Streams was reported Monday to mem bers of the state fish and game com mission by Portland anglers, who, had -..spent the previous day in that section of the state; Pebbles and' Rock creeks are reported to be In fine condition for - angling and ; the Nehalem, high and muddy this week, is expected to be ready for fishermen In a few days. ' Roads ' to this section are reported to be in fair condition. . Eight arrests of violators of the state ' angling laws were made last week by deputy wardens of the fish and game commission, have netted. $250 in fines. Two of the arrests were made for 11 legal .fishing with nets,' two for angling with more than one line and four were ' Without licenses. - Pearl Beams n and Cal Allen of Grants Pass were fined $50 each for fishing with . a net tn Kogue river berore theseason , opened.-'t.-v-: r ' . ? ' A. Camp and K. Nikand, both of Port land, were fined 25 each for fishing vlth more than ; one line In the Wil lamette river. Edwin Noise of Chicago was fined 125 . - for - angling without a license in - the Willamette; river. - Others arrested for the same cause were Everett Nye, George Herron and William Clinton, all of Albanyi Or. Each was fined f 25. :; Dry alabwood aaa Inside wood, green ft amps for cash. Holman Fuel Co, jiiain ; a.-soo ; A-vao-aqt. : MSEBALL Portland vs. Seattle Tuesday, May , to Sunday, :May 11, Inclusive ' Garnet Beria Weekdays f F. M, Smdays s:Ss P. M GEOrSTJlS I5TH a!TD TAT7GH2T ; War Veteran May Try to Halt Bout For Eing Title San Franeineo, May (U. P.) Holding that Willard was a "slacker" daring the war period, soldiers, sail or and marines are considering a determined campaign to halt his Fourth of July match-with Jark Dempsey, according to AI WaddeU, prominent In war veteran association work. A meeting of veterans will be held In Alameda, where a petition will be prepared, asking all ex-service men to combine and bar the big Kansan from the. ring in the United States, according to WaddeU. This wlU be sent to solaler-iailor organizations tnroaghont the country. The Military Order of Foreign Wars in Philadelphia In said to hare agreed la the aatl-WHlard campaign. WILLAMETTE IS VICTOR IN MEET WITH CHEMAWA Copper-Colored Athletes Lqse Track and -"'Field Meet to Coach Mathews' -Team. Willamette University, Salem, May 6. Willamette university won a dual track meet from Chemawa by a score of 69 to S3 Saturday afternon. Fol lowing are the results : 100-yard dash Choate, Chemawa ; Thomas, Chemawa; Medler, W. U. Time, 10.2. ... Shotput Nichols, W. U. ; Sutherland, W, U. ; Choate. Chemawa. Distance, 35V4 feet. r Mile run Spearson, Chemawa ; Ohl- tng, W. U. ; Racine, Chemawa. Time, 4 :45. 120rjard hurdles Bartholomew, W. U. ; Medler, W. U. : Muckles, Chemawa. Time, 15 seconds flat. & 440-yard dash Fisher, W. U. ; Morroe, Chemawa ; Tahlo, Chemawa. Time, 54 seconds High Jump Nichols and Tasker, W. IT., tied for first ; Mickles, and Kennedy, Chemawa, tied for third. Height. 6 feet 6 Inches. Discus Choate,- Chemawa ; Kennedy, Chemawa ; Nlckols, W. U. Distance, 115 feet. 222-yard hurdles Medler, W. - U. ; Bartholomew, W. U. : Johnson, Chem awa. Time, 28 seconds. 880-yard dash Ohling. W. TJ. ; Ftsher, W. U. ; Spearson, Chemawa. Time, 2 :07. Javelin H. Dimick. W. U. ; Johnson. Chemawa ; Choate, Chemawa. Distance. 138 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash Choate. Chemawa ; Medler, W. U. ; Dimick, W. rXJ. Time, 23.3 seconds. - Pole vault K. Lyman. W. TJ. ; John son. Chemawa; H. Lyman. W. U. Height. 10 feet. Broad jump Choate, Chemawa : Nichols. W. U. ; Dimick. W. U. Dis tance. 20 feet 2.8 inches. Chemawa will take pan In the non- conference track meet which will take place here In the near future. Alex Trambitas to Meet Duffy Tuesday Los Angeles, May : 6. (U. P.) Alex Trambitas, Portland welterweight, was signed today to meet Jimmy Duffy, In the main event at ; Vernon this evening. The northerner is a favorite here, with two local bouts to his credit. Coates Wins Pigeoa Race Stanley Coates won the annual 150- mile pigeon race of the Tillamook Hom ing Pigeon elub Sunday. The event was from Fall Bridge. Wash. The soeed maae Dy me winners: Stanley Coats. 1111 yards ber minute. Mills and Foster, 1110 yards per minute. waipn iu. warren, 1100 yards per minute. Kerns Wins Section Title Winning nine out of 10 games; as the result of the Hawthorne school forfeit ing a game scheduled for Monday, the Kerns grammar school team won the cnaxnpionship of Its section at the Gram. mar Baseball league. Holladay won the championship of its section despite the TH oeieated Monday by Methodist Ministers Protest oritT- ;V . 1 alul,' association of ""iL",.. .her Monday. th- hri,,.., . 1 "il" p481 ! against L$2imJ" .FV"!? Willard- ii, xoieoo July 4. The ..wviis wiu uo sent to all Ohio min lstera anil fnlms- ..... . " 7 . m one Toledo Mayor to ; Issue fa-Permit I For Title Bout Cincinnati. May (V. P.) Cor nel Sehrelser, mayor et Toledo, here to appear Is a ease before the United States conrt of appeals,. said he pos itively will grant a permit for the staging of the Wlllard-Dempsey fight for the heavyweight championship of the world at Toledo, Jaly t. He said he saw no objection to the box ing exhibition, as it woaid be of a scientific natsre sad woaid net from fli.m to $3,M for the city's char ities. .? v.- . : le said he favored the bent be en nse of its adverUsing valne to Toledo. . : ; ' " " j HUNT. CLUB TEAM EACE FEATURED BY GOOD FINISH Mrs. Bacon and Waiter Gearin Annex First Place, in Sat urday Event. Mrs. Forsyth' Bacon, on Lord Law rence. and waiter J. , Gearin, riding Waif, won the team open paper chase of the Portland Hunt club Saturday with a total of 29 points, nosing Natt McDougall and William U. Sanderson out of the honors by a margin of one point. Oliver Huston and Eugene K. Oppenheimer finished third. The points scored by the winning teams: Mrs. Bacon and Gearin, 29 points ; Mc Dougall and Sanderson, 28 points ; Hous ton and Oppenheimer, 26 points. Sanderson was the first rider to fin ish, thereby scoring 18 points. Harry Kerron followed close behind. Mrs.. Natt McDougall and Mrs. W. U Sanderson, the hares, laid an excep tionally fine trail, which, together with the fact that there" were a number of strong teams of experienced riders, makes the showing made by Mrs. Baeon and Ir. Gearin more conspicuous. Mrs. Bacon has won many ribbons this sea son. Mr. Gearin is a new member of the club, Saturday's event being his second chase of the season. The results: Mrs, Forsyth Bacon on Lord Law rence and Water J. Gearin on Waif; Natt McDougall on , Sterling uuke and William TJ. Sanderson on Oregon Frank : Oliver Huston on Net and Eugene K. Oppenheimer on .Winnie; Mrs. James Nicol on Flrlock and Harry M. Kerron on Vagabond ; Miss ICthelred McElhinny on Firefly and George S. Stanley on Kit ty Story ; Miss Mabel Lawrence on Lady Opie and James Nicol on Klllarney ; Miss Martia Babb on Jesse B.'and Miss Florence Day on Edge wood Girl ; Miss Helen Day on Mickey and Clarence Bra' sell on Grey Hal; Miss Agnes McBride on Dorothea and R. A. Hutchinson Jr. on Blue Bell. The next club event will be a closed paper chase for: the Juniors to. be held Saturday afternoon. May 10, starting at the usual hour. 1 o'clock, from the Portland Riding academy. At Philadelphia : R. H. E. Washington 0 4 10 3 2 0 010 11 1 Philadelphia 0003100 2 12 2 Batteries Shaw and Plcinich : John son, Watson and Perkins. Game called end of eighth inning; rain. At Boston : R. H. E. New York 01 1 0020015 8 0 Boston 000 100000 1 6 0 Batteries Qumn and Ruel, Dumont, Mays and Walters. St, -Louis at Cleveland Postponed ; 4 cold weather. Detroit at Chicago No game ; cold weather. Oakland-Vernon Series Set Over Until Wednesday San Francisco, May 6. (TJ. P.) No train : no game. , Although ihe Oaks are scheduled to arrive this morning the Vernon Tigers will not arrive until late this afternoon, having jhad. to jump all the way from Seattle. . The biggest series of the week is slated for Los Angeles. The Seals left last night for the somthern metropolis confident, etc. i Salt Lake and Sacramento will swap base hits at the Capitol City. . Seattle and 'Portland will fight for cellar championship honors rttX ' the Beaver camp. With new battle forma tion for the Rainier, prognosticatora won't take a chance on predicting who will be occupying the eighth position by Sunday. . Oregon Aggie Tennis Players Defeated Willamette University, May . Wil lamette university's tennis team com pletely outclassed the team represent ing O. A.' G In a- tournament held here as a feature of the May day . festival Saturday. .Miss Mary Flndley. '80,- of Salem, won from Miss Florence Holt of O. A. C. two sets. ' -X. C-4. . and Noble Moodhe, '22. of Spokane, took his - set from Henderson of O. A. C in two seta, 6-2, 6-2. ' f --' t - . . t. . ' : .v-".. i -r Wound Stripes r Admit Soldiers: To Red Sox Games ..'' . - .- .f. .Boitoa, May d. ir." S-) Weaad stripes os the salform of soldiers, pallors sad saariaes will be a pass to all ball raraes at Fesway park this eases. Harry H. Frasee, presides t of the Red Sex, today Isssed as order allowing all eosvaleselag wessded sacs free adsilttaaee to the ball park. 1 - wast these boys to come to 'the , park , every day they waaf to Saturdays, holidays or asy othef day, said President Frasee L.B JKG UE RACE FOR TITLE TO BE CLOSE W.'K. -France Leads 6ig Held in First Half of State Trap shooting Honors. PENDLETON. Or.. May 6. The race for the Oregon , state trapshooting championship promises - to be a close one as the result of the. excellent shoot ing' In the first half j of the 'contest Monday on the' traps .of the . Pendleton Gun - club, on the Round-Up grounds. W, K. Franceof Arlington led the field of 110 shooters with a total of 147 out of 150 targets and James W.Seavey and Lou Ray burn of Portland were only, one target- behind. . "E. H. Keller, Dr. C. I F. Cathey and Blaine Troeh.' Portland trapmen, have a fighting chance to win. the title- as they finished the first half with scores of 1 43 - each. Frank, . Templeton, holder of the championship, scored 141. -FOSTEX HIGH PROFESSIONAL I Frank M. Troeh of. Vancouver, Wash and S. H. Sharman oft Salt Lake each scored 146 - targets.- but : they are in eligible to annex, the title, as they are not residents of the state. .'Hugh Posten of San Francisco - led the . professionals with a score . of 146 and Heinle Pfirr- inarm, who recently joined the . ranks of the powder and shell men, and Pete J. Holohan of Portland tied for second honors, each scoring 145. James W. Seavey won the Everding handicap event of 25 "targets after a shoot-off with C. L. Templeton "of Se attle, H. Lemp of Boise, ! Dr. Cathey of Portland. F. Sugar, and Bert Bailey of Salt Lake. These shooters with Frank Troeh tied with scores of 25 each. In the shoot-off, Seavey annexed 24. I-EITH AND MATLOCK TIE The first event of the doubles cham pionship resulted in a tie between Charles Leith, present champion, and Guy Matlock, each scoring 23 out of a possible 24. Frank Templeton scored 20 and Frank Troeh and W. J. Houser each scored 19. Portland was awarded the 1920 cham pionship event. Dr. C. F. Cathey of Portland was elected president of the association. A. W. Strowger, Portland, was named vice president, and E. H. Keller, Portland, secretary. Other of ficials are H. J. Stillman, Pendleton ; H. R. Everding. Portland ; Mark Slddall, Astoria ; Charles Leith, Woodburn ; P. A. Young, Albany, and Charles Brown, As toria. A. W. . Strowger, former president of the Portland Gun club, was named del egate of the Oregon Trapshooting asso ciation to the annual meeting of the American- Trapshooting association, with Charles B. Preston. . vice president of the club, as alternate.1 The association voted to recommend a standard of an ounce and one-eighth for trap loads. The scores: Ponton I'eref . Woodworth E. B. Morris .. S. V. Raid .... Schi'liDK . O. F. Cathey . . . Vetrh H. B. Nawland.. lie Matlock . . . Himmos ...... Kichter lite .... Ada" Rchilling ... Yen Atu U Beid Hopkins O. Templeton . . . R. 8. Searle . . . . Bakr I. T. H4ohn , Blair Frank Troeh . . . f'hefman Rayburn K. 11. Keller F. Templeton . . . ..140 Bowman 141 . .13ft!Lmpkin 127 . .140' Ingram .129 . .131IUcNnrten .137 . ..141vH4mfiton .128 ..142IUri'M 183 . . 143 H.dlrt 184 . . IB" Itobinson 180 . .140igpence 136 . .138!Hattenon .130 ..126iikWen ...7 184 ,.180iHy 78 ..188 Hanieon 135 . . 132 j Bay 123 . . 139;Hillis 138 . .140 Hickmat 131 . .187Nelson 124 .138!Jewett .. .139 . 141IUm-b .lSaiVVilkerson . ;i 4 5! Jones . . lS2iValaen .. . .146Bowker ... . .143iFrane .. . 14!Haura ..... . 143'Markcy .141 i.McUarth .. . ISSiZuger . .137ltobet . .148Berser ... . .143 Mile , .145Iirak ..146iBecker .. . . , . 141 jjohiwon . . . .13ftlJ. A. Reed ..139 . .100 ..133 . ,129 .136 ..14 ..lie . .126 . . 128 ..117 . .119 . .129 ..124 . .118 . .124 ..118 .,119 . .186 . .131 . 128 ..135 . .188 . .120 . .183 . .185 . .134 . .119 ..:07 . .113 ..121 . .125 ..115 ..140 V.. B. Preston . . McConnirk J. W. Searey . . . Claire Troeh . . . Pfirmana ....... Sharman Ford Bailiy . . . tine ......... .J40Ljrick Imp ......... Grey ..138 IStillinan . . .141 Nicketson Keister ........ . .140 Hickel . . . Stewart . .IBS Heckert . Ererdinc ...... 127iMiilruaer , Campbell . . . . . ...138 Hickman ururora ....... 1 3 9j Anderson Nelslion ....... . .137 Ie pain Slroneer ....... , .12i Atiina , gpana-la ....... (-out; . G. Matlock ... . .12!Hiti nterem W. Matlock . . . . .iaO!8hefMan . . 120;Slanfjeki . .187 Bowker . . . 80 Johnoc n Rickard : 8. Dodele r. Iiodele .... . .13TKirkpatrick .126 L.. Templeton .139tC. W. Clodius 134 Locer 137IH. F Clodhu 181 At Cincinnati (12 innings) t R. H. E. Chicago .....0 0000000600 17 15 3 Cincinnati ...11004 000 00 0 0 8 0 Batteries Douglas, Garter and Killi f er ; Daly, Eller, Ring, BresDler and Karlden. At St Louis: ! R.H.B. Pittsburg ...02 1000200 5 8 0 St. Louis. 00000010 12 9 4 . Batteries Adams and Schmitt ; Doak, Horst, Turner, Sherreli and demons." Boston at Brooklyn and Philadelphia at New York games scheduled for today played yesterday. , " IT?r1 1 "Do 1 A ttt4 n WJl 1 Join Bay City Team Los Angeles, May; . U.I P.). . Red Los Angeles. - May 5. TJ. P.V-Red Baldwin,, catcher turned, over to the Seals by the Yankees, t arrived Monday, ready to report when the Bay City club opens with the Angels today. Phillies Drew Well , With New York Club : New York, ' May ' . (U. P. If you dont think baseball Is booming, ask the money counters .3 of the PhQlies. The Philadelphia club, it is estimated, got $20,01)0 for Its share of the harvest of the three-game" series with the Giants just ended at the. Polo grounds. .. Pink man to Meet Miller Again : San Francisco. May . (U. P.)--Fol- lowing their slashing fight last week, Eddie Pinkman of Tacoma and Joe Mil ler have been rematcheo. They will box four rounds in the main event at Xreamland Friday night. mm m ill Mays in Class Underhand Ball Is; a Success Former . Portland Hurler One of Boston's Best Bets in 1919 Pennant; Race. : By Jack Tleeek CARL MATS. is the only under handed pitcher of any real class in the major leagues today, and one of a select quartet: who have gotten away with the freak delivery over t a period of many years in the .big . show. " : Jack Warhop, who used to sling . for the Tanks ; Rhines of the old , Cincy Reds, and McGinnity of Giant fame, were pitchers who resorted to the underhand method of hurling a baseball, and .though 'there, have ' been a number of pitchers who have tried that style of twirling, the four mentioned here rank as the peers of their class. Mays graduated to the Red Sox in 1915 coming tip from the Provi dence club, and right off the reel he proved a winner, winning 24 games and losing but eight in his first season. His delivery is a puzzle to American league batters, and un- ' less we miss our guess he is going to be one of Kd Barrow's best bets ' on the mound this season. DELIVERY HARD TO HIT By giving the Yankees an un ' merciful beating in the first game of the ' season Mays started gossip among players and writers. The merits of his underhand- delivery have -been discussed pro and con r ever , since and the majority is ; agreed that Mays stands out among " American league hurlers as one of the most difficult pitchers to hit. Mays 'has a fast ball, regardless of . the fact that to the fan in the grandstand ft may look more like a - slow- one. His best ball is known among the members of the Red Sox as the "screw ball," whichis a new one. It is so called because it is alleged -to twist as do the threads in a screw. It twirls sideways in coming up to the batter, and when ' it is working ' good it breaks In toward the riglft-handed hitters BOSTON ETJNNER WINS MARATHON RACE OF A, E. F. American Soldiers Keep in Shape for Big Meet by Daily Contests. Coblenz. May 6-(I. X. S.) Soldiers of the American expeditionary forces are keeping ; In trim through athletic games, which are being held daily. The various divisions of the. American army of occupation in Germanyhave formed baseball teams of "pros" and semi pros" and these will tour the bridge head area. Lieutenant Paul Treanor of Boston, who won the tennis championship of the army of occupation, has been entered In the athletic tournament which will begin next month. A Rugby football team from the Amer ican army of occupation, made up of California stars, will play a French army team. . '. Fred Faller of the Boston Athletic association, won the marathon race in tfie three days' athletic meet ending at Le Mans today. The distance was eight miles and Faller made it in 41 minutes 53 seconds. P. C. Thompson threw the javelin 164 feet and 8 inches. Willamette Frosh Fulled Into Drink By Their Enemies "Willamette University, Salem, May . After a 3 minute pull, the frosh went Into the mill race Saturday In the an nual sophomore-freshman tug-of-war. There were 10 men on each team and all the men of the losing class followed the team into the water. About 350 stu dents witnessed the match. The men on the winning team were Wapato, Bas ler, Mclntyre. Wilken. R. Raney, " Mc Kittrlck. Lyman, Hickman, Socolofsky and Fiegel. The freshman lineup was Nickel, II. Rarey. Sterling, Huston, Jvic- Clellan, Barnes, Sackett, SchoH, mars- ters and Power, The tub race was won by liar a of the freshman class. El Camino Real The t Extremely Mild "Shade Grown" . Cigar Dlf'U'C CIGAR STORES 6th-Wash. 4th'Morrtson SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKBW FOR AST?! MAGAZIJTB JPUBLISHEW 75pr fAILOIED softCOLLARS FIT WELL LOOK WELL! WASH EASILY . v Cl4tt, Ptabody $ Co., ., TroptN.Yt, aaahaBSav aSBBSaBBsi With Old Stars it -.. .Carl Mays rather' than away from them.' It . is easy to imagine .how-a good "rise ball, coming from a' height of perhaps 18 inches to 30 Inches from the ground and rising as it flashes toward the- plate is difficult to judge. The average pitcher uses either an. overhand or a sldearm deliyery -or a cross between them and as ' a result the batsmen are better able to judge that kind of pitching. ' If they could stand on their heads Mays' first, "screw, ball"-would look natural enough..1 Kd Barrow says he doesn't figure that Mays is! any better than Mc Oinnity was in his. heyday as a pitcher, but he points out that Mc-. Ginnity was jmore of a side-arm pitcher than ilays. Mays pitches, more like Rhines used to pitch, ac-' cordipg to Scout Joe Kelly of the x anKs, ana nas a raster ball, though not as good a curve as McGinnity used. Mays was formerly with the Port land Northwest league team. MkaaMMkMSBfe 'PAOiriC COAST LIAQUK Wen. .Led Le Angatoc" . . . i . . . . . i 20 ' S San Franc tco -. i ; 17 1 11 Saormartt .......... 13 13 Oak tana . 1 18 elt Lake i . .. IS 13 Vamon ....... . 11 la 8eattl e is Portland .' ....... S 17 - NATIONAL LEAOUE ClrtclnnaU t reealyn i. .. . . . 7 1 . Naw Vork . . ..I S OMcaga .. .... ...... : PhMaaaJorila . 4 PllUbur 1 4 B St. Loula ............ . Z 10 " Boftofi t ' 0 " " S AMERICAN LEAQUE Ohlcaso - 7 Z 0ava4and . . . . S New Vork L 3 Pet. .714 .07 BOO -4SO .480 7S .37S 20 .S1t .S7S .62S .eoo soo 444 .1S7 1 .000 .77S .ZS .2S .eoo " .SB . .833 e waaningion s -'S X X Detroit . . . . . St. Loula . . . Philadelphia Joie Ray., the Illinois, A. C. runner, is anxious to try to lower - the outdoor mile record of Taber. ? 4:12 2-5 held by Norman El EacK Cigar in its s ow32Aumiaor" Its unbroken i wrapper stands vind-whippinsT, and its aJwaYs-the- aame food quality . can be depended upon.' Try it on your nsrt trip. , - -, 3 FOR 20 2 FOR IS WUTHtUOK BROS, WILLARD SERVICE , Formerly,: at ' Sixth and Bornside, is now . , located at 40S BURNSIDE Near Tenth - ; : i J I The , Autoist LlMlii OBSERVE BEAVERS BUCK UP Mac Says the Home Team Will Give ; 'Em the Hook From , This Reading On. 'By Cisorgs Berts .THEY'VE always kicked the staf- fin' out of us. in the spring, but watch us from nowW' ssid .Man ager Walter McCredie - with a . smile the first he has enjoyed since , the opening of. the season . as the . re sult of the . showing made by rhis co horts m the sbries against the Oaks last week as he was figuring out how to arrange his batting order for the con tests against the Seattle Purple Sox. starting this afternoon, now that Don Rader has joined the club. . Rader. who was purchased from the St.. Joseph ciub or tne western league, checked in Monday morning and appears to be in shape to put up a good game. " Rader will be started at shortstop and Pady Siglin will be moved over to sec ond base in place of Frank Fuller, who, with Pitcher Sam Lewis, started last night for Texas, where he will Join the San , Antonio club. Lewis reverts to Dallaa IX FIELD IS 8TRENGTHESED ; Mac figures with Siglin on second, Rader on short and Westercll, who is making, quite a hit with the fans on the difficult corner, that his infield will com pare with the beat in the league, Rader should add some batting strength to the team, although no fault can be found with the way Beavers knocked the horse hide during the last week. The return of Frank - Walker to the game after a layoff of nearly two weeks on account of an injury sustained In Salt Lake helped the Beavers greatly for the former Detroit Tiger pounded out, nine hits in 20 trips to the plate in five games. In addition to scoring several iauies. .. MAISEL TO REPORT SOOTf -The Beavers will be further strength E MAD J70R the hard wear which a business suit must withstand there m are no materials so satisfactory as the Worst eds, Cheviots and Tweeds we are showing in new colorings and weaves. There's practically no end of attrac tive weaves and patterns this seasons They're varied, unusual and corrects $35, $40, $45 and Up . . ' - Nicoll Tailoring has. special attrac tion for the man who wants to be well turned out at nominal cost. "vm jiiRtffiMS ccgrg . Oscar M. Smith, Miotier 108 Third Street Near Wathincton TTTi O. Service ins Due to repairs necessary, to the draw-bridge of the Spokane, Portland St Seattle Railroad over Youngs Bay, betweea Astoria and Warrenton Oregon, resulting from collision with the drsw span by a vessel under tow on tho morning of 2nd int. tickets will not he sold for transportation to points' beyond Astoria. The draw-bridge) will he thrown open to permit of necessary repairs and freight and passenger service between Astoria and Warrentoa will be completely suspended until the repairs are completed-. Daring this period tickets will not be sold or trsnw portstion honored involving movements between Astoria and Warren ton. Service will bs maintained between Seaaide and Warrenton and Fort Stevens and Warrenton. Where the Coasters Will Play This Week ... -, - -; ' -. . Seattle at Portland, games .Has Frse-elseo st Los Angeles, 3 'game. Malt Lake at Saeramento, games, Versos at Oakland, 7 games. - ened at Sacramento next, week by George Malsel, the former. Seal outfielder, who is now en route to join Portland. With Cox hitting the ball at a great clip. Mc Credie is in a quandary as to where to place Malsel. but you can rest assured that some garden spot will be declared open for him. Mao is pretty well satisfied with the way his twirlers are performtngand .he believes as soon as the weather sets a trifle warmer so that his men can take advantage of the morning workout that his players will soon climb out of tho cellar. ' Ken Penner has been selected to open the series against tne Beams team,,wnicn will oppose Portland In the Coast league for the first time since the 190 season, which was the last year that the Puget bOUnU rncirunnia wow ivcmciiicu 111 II I o Coast circuit. CLYMEB. HAS STARS ' Manager Clyroer is bringing a great collection of players to Portland, among them several former major league play ers, to-wit: Jimmy Walsh, who has been shifted from the i outfield to third base for the Portland series i Derrick, a broth er of Fred Derrick, former Portland nrst sacker, who will take Fabrique's place at short ; Falkenberg, ex-Cleveland twlrler ; Jack Knight, Pete Compton and "Bugs" Malls, who was with Port isnd in 1917. Harry Harper, former Northwest league outfielder, who was recently re leased by San Francisco, will report to Manager ClymerxJiere and he will take Walsh's place in center field. 1 The attendance at the local games during the first two weens or. me sea son has been very pleasing to Judge Mc Credie. who announced that the figures for the first two weeks of the season were in excess of those during the 1916 season for the same period. - a The University of Pennsylvania golf team will play 10 matches, concluding with the intercollegiate championships at Merlon C. C, Haverford, Pa. to ORDER .71 W. D. SKINNER, ' .. Traffic Manager, : Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad