THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING, MARCH 21.: 1820.
Multnomah QiA
SCHOOL
LEAGUE
STARTED
CLUBMEN
Burglars Steal
Books of Wilde's
Favorite Author
WAITING
f 81.1 MV?JBKil W)
TQ SHOW
Multnomah Club Exhibition in
The Auditorium Saturday
Promises Big Things.
Jersey city, 5. j Mt,,Ci tr (P.
P.) Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight
champion, was robbed of oae f bis
moat valuable' poetlon. While bs
was away burglar eeterea his
hosae here aad left with a volarae
ef works by the champion's farerltf
author the sporting editors. Ths
volnme contained flipping of all the
engagements he has taken part la
duflng his career.
AIL Four Sections Report Good
Games; West Side Schedule
Is Changed.
WINGED "M" CLASSES READY FOR EXHIBITION IN THE AUDITORIUM
. . - yf Xzrx ir1i--ra V
By Earl R. Goodwin
BECAUSK of the limited numbw Of
diamond available on the west aide,
L O. Roherts, principal of the Chapman"
school and leader of auction 4 of 'tho
Portland Grammar School Baseball
league, has een" forced to arrange a
tjew schedule for his division. All con-
101 scheduled to date under his direc
tion have been played and there Is but
one section in the circuit-which haa not
heen played through.
It rained during tha opening day and
one or two of tho contests were called
off and have not been staged aa yet.
Director Roberta has decided that games
will be played on four days of the
week and in this manner the various
grounds can be used on tha west side
without causing muci conflict.
The new schedule calls for Shattuck
versus Alnsworth, Hosford versus Davis,
Ladd versus Chapman for tomorrow ;
Couch and Atkinson. Failing and Hol
man for Tuesday ; Davis and Alnsworth.
Hosford and Ladd for Wednesday ; At
kinson and Holman, Chapman and Shat
tuck, Falling and Couch for Thursday.
On March 29, Holman meets Couch.
Atkinson plays Davis, Chapman versus
Hosford. March 0, Alnsworth versus
Ladd, Shattuck versus Falling. March
31, Davis versus Chapman. April 1,
Ladd versus .Holman, Couch versus Alns-
wrrth, Falling versus Atkinson, Shat
tuck versus Hosford. April 6, Atkinson
-versus A insworth. Chapman versus Fail
ing. Hosford versus Couch. April 6,
Davia versus Ladd, Holman versus Shat
tuck. April 7. Failing versus Hosford.
Chapman versus Alnsworth. April 8,
Ladd versus Atkinson, Couch versus
Shattuck, Davis versus Holman. April
12. Couch versus Ladd, Shattuck versus
Atkinson. April 13, Holman versus
Chapman, Ainsworth versus Hosford.
April IS. Davis versus Shattuck, Ladd
versus Falling.
Three teams are tied for the leader
ship of section 1 as a 'result of the first
week's play Kenton, Vernon and Shaver
each having" won two contests. Highland
Is next in line with a victory for its
or.ly start, lerns and Eliot each have
won two matches in section 2 without
a defeat being charged to either, while
in the third division Arleta, Woodmere,
Sellwood and Lents each have two wins
and no defeats.
Section 4, comprised of west side
teams with one exception, is led by
Davis, Holman and Chapman, each with
two n ina
There is one thing that the leaders
of the four sections want Impressed on
the minds of the captains or managers
WILLIE DONAHUE,
the Kerns grammar
school pitcher, who
southpawed his way through
a no-hit, no-run league game
Thursday.
.bit ii.iV Hl-
1
- .
3 " "1
PL
Err1, 1 1
7
in t mniiiai inai inn mi n si m n aw J
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1
!
of the various schools in their respective
circuits, and that la to see to it that
Yh score of each game is telephoned to
the leader not later titan 9 o'clock on
the morning following the match. W.
A. Dickson, in charge of section 1, can
be reached at Oakley Oreen school ; Mrs.
A. K. Watson, In charge of section 2,
Is principal of Kerns ; T. E. Speirs, prin
cipal of Arleta, ie looking after section
3. while L. D. Roberts, principal of
Chapman, Is handling section 4.
A notable feat of the first week's
play was the no-hit. no-run game pitched
by Willie Donahue, a left hander. of
Kerns. He worked like an "oldtlmer"
and never was in danger. He whiffed
16 of the Mount Tabor batsmen, and not
a man reached first base.
The league is being run in great shape
and every effort is being made to keep
from postponing contests. The games
of the preliminary round should be com
pleted not later than April 15, so that
the championship series .between the
winner and runner-up of each section
can be run off in time to not interfere
with the annual grammar school track
meet on Multnomah field under the di
rection of Robert Krohn, director of
physical education of the Portland pujh
lic schools. This meet Is slated for late
in May.
The standings of the teams are as
follows :
Section 1
W. I,.
Ronton ; 2 0
Vernon 1. 2 0
HlUTer 2 O
Highland 1 0
Orkl Orenn 1 1
Alblna HomeAtead O 1
Kennedy O 1
Fninul 0 . 1
Portsmouth 0 1
Woodliwn O 2
Thompson O ' 3
. Section 2
w.
Kern 2
Eliot 2
Montarilla 1
Fernwood I
HnH rity Park 1
Holladay 1
;ienco 1
Irvington 0
Buckmut O
Mt. Tabor O
Section 3
Prt.
l.OOf)
1.000
HOOP PROSPECTS
AT OREGON NEXT
SEASON LOOK GOOD
Freshman 'Team for 1919-20 Did
Well, Considering Difficul
ties Experienced.
UNIVKf
Marci
L.
o
0
0
Arista
Woodmen . .
Sellwood
Lenta
Richmond
Kellow
Woodstock
BrooVtyn ...
Humiysid . . .
Clinton KeUr
Section 4
w.
2
i
2
2
1
1
0
o
.o
0
w.
rTta
rhapmaa -
Holman 2
Hliatturk 1
Ainworth t
Atkinson 1
I.dd 0
Failinz O
Co'ich O
Hoaford 0
!.
O
0
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
T.
O
0
0
O
1
1
1
I
Chown Offers Prizes
F. R. Chovn of the Chown Hardware
company has thrown fresh zest Into the
fishing game by offering a series of
prizes for salmon fishing sportsmen.
For the first salmon caught on any
sort of tackle -a reel and line valued at
f 13 will be given. A rod valued at J10
is offered for the largest salmon caught
before April 15. and one line and twelve
j assorted spoons, value $5. for the next
largest salmon caught before April 15.
The only conditions attached to the
prizes are that the fish be. brought to
tho Chown Hardware and be displayed
for at least one day In the window.
Only one prize will be given a fisher
KS1TY OF OREGON. Kugene.
ch 20. With the closing of the
freshman basketball season last w ek,
university sport followers are looking
to the quintet as a source of available
material for the varsity five next sea
son. They are not disappointed this
year, for the five has several members
who will make strong bids for varsity
berths despite the fact that five mem
bers of this year's varsity will be eligi
ble for next season's first string.
The Oregon first year men won two
out of a five game schedule this sea
son. Considering the fact that they
practiced, until late in the season, with
out a CQach, local hoop enthusiaats feel
that they made a good showing. They
lost both games to the O. A. C. rooks
this year by narrow margins and one
game to the Salem high five, which won
the state interscliolastic championship.
i'0n'i I Tnf"ir victories were chaJked up against
500 I SalPm hlBh ln one game and the Wil
oaa I lamette university froBh five.
.OOO Arvin Burnett of Ashland. "Hunk"
.ooo j Latham of Salem and Roland Andre of
"2oS 1 Walla WalIa- Wash., loomed up to the
!ooo i bent advantage on the green cappers'
aggregation, although MoAntee and
Pct i Clerin, two Portland lads, played con-
l.ooo i sistent ball throughout the season,
i noo I BCKNETT AS ALL-STAR
500
ouineiL whs selected as an Ftate 1 n
terscholastic guard last year. He
played a very close guarding game all
season. Andre is clever on his feet, a
capable passer and fast on the floor.
With a season of varsity coaching he
should prove a highly valuable man.
Latham is a brother of Marc Latham,
who made his letter at center on this
year's varsity. He will give his brother
good competition neit year, as he is
much taller and more shifty. His
height and skill ln getting over the
floor will make him a very strong con
tender for varsity honors next year.
McAntee gained his prep school expe
rience in the hoop same on the Colum.
1 IU1A -..-..j 1)1
1.000 i Portland. He is an aggressive player,
i'ooo j fast on the floor and as he is an ac-
1 OOO I curate shooter he plays a good game at
ro ! rlln!lln guard. His teammate. Hugh
0o i Clarin. formerly of the Lincoln high
'ooo 1 team of Portland, is a chunky lad and.
.ooo j while not a fast player, he plays a
uuu i irond guardine- nmn
Couch. Frasler and Phillips utility
men. got a chance to show their wares
several times during the season and
proved themselves to be players who
will have to be reckoned with next year.
William Reinhart, varsity letterman
In baseball, and a tnember of the frosh
basketball team in 1917. coacl.ed the
frosh aggregation this season.
.500
.500
.600
.000
.000
.ooo
Pct.
l.ooo
1.000
1.000
1.000
.Oil
.!i00
.000
.ono
.ooo
.000
A
Twenty Players to Go
New York. March 20. (U. P.)
Twenty soccer players are to be sent
to Ue'iglum to represent America in
the Olympic games hy the United
States football associations, it was an
nounced here Tuesday.
,j ... - TTf. jifla
Upper pliotograph ehows one of Pro-
fensor O. O. Mauthe's classes of
first eectlon Junior boys of tfae
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
snapped while going thrtngli the
wand drill. Below Mixs Pauline
Labbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward B. Iabbe, who will take
a prominent part In one of the
dances,' during the exhibition next
Saturday night In The Auditorium.
Georges Is Due to
Arrive on Sunday
New York, March 20. (I. N. S.)
Georges Carpentier, the French boxer,
is due to arrive here tomorrow. Latest
reports from the La Savole of the
French line, which is brineinc Carnen-
t.O : Iav Via -VT XT i . -X a
the Bethlehem Steel rnmnnv'. -. """" . "cw ...IorR'
t ti ft . m - - ... cale lnal steamsnip win. arrive on
Lram. i nc niuiin ut uie iamous ftieei-
Collier Now With Bethlehem
Bi Collier, a famous right fullback
of the Raith Rovers of Scotland, is re
ported to be among recent addition
workers to retain their possession of the
two national championship emblems
promise great soccer this spring.
scheduled time.
New Features Are Added
Trip to Gaines Expensive
Canadian athletic experts estimate
it will cost over $800 to send each ath
lete to Belgium to compete in the Olym
pic games, as aerainst J320 a man to m
- j ft' vuu " vi n ww i in JUJ a ill ilUUi HUII IU
to and return from the Stockholm re- the regular instruction by famous di
vival. rectors.
The summer physical training course
to be promoted by the Springfield T. M.
C. A. beginning June '28 and concluding
July 30 will have as new features box.
lng. wrestling, swimming, scouting, field
science, camp craft and courses in
group work with boys in addition to
RECRUIT -CROP NOT
VERY GOOD THESE
v i JC n I ln PPAIIT lnrown in wiin tne resuu mat tne Doya
IiAYS NAYS Nl .(III I are energized and the bouts are snappy
1ntU, uniJ UVVUl from to fimsh.
traction In the gymnasium. Between
rounds of boxing and between wrest
ling bouts the Russians commit breezy
jazz after the best American fashion,
with a few explosive Bolshevik bare
thrown in with the result that the boys
Larry Sutton Bemoans Scarcity
of Youngsters to Replace
Aging Stars.
NEW YORK, March 20. (I. N. S.)
The scarcity of young ballplayers
who may be depended on to take the
places of many fast-fading -stars If one
of the most serious problems confront
ing major league club owners today,
according to Larry Sutton, veteran
Brooklyn scout.
"Talented youngsters were never
more scarce than they are this year,"
said Sutton today, "and there Is no in
dication that the 1920 crop will develop
many of exceptional value.
"The discovery of a 'phenom' or two
may be expected, but this type of play
er seldom lives up to expectations.
Young players who have lots of natural
ability, however, are few and far be
tween. They are simply not being
developed any more.
"The Federal league and the World
war dealt baseball eome hard knocks
and forced many minor leagues to the
wall, while most of the youngpters went
into the service. The minor leagues are
just making a new start, but the play
ers they develop will hardly be ready
for fast company for' several years.
"I've been watching the situation for
a long time, and I've seen the problem
grow bigger each year. Why, out of
202 collegiate and sand lot players who
came up to the majors between 1915
and 1918. players I had been watching,
mighty discouraging percentage.
"A majority of the youngsters these
days seem to lack confidence. I've
found this particularly true with col
lege players, though . I fan offer
Albany College
Takes to Track
Albany, March 20. A wealth of prom
ising material for the track team la in
view at Albany college this season. Last
year's track captain. Harold Irvine, is
back and has begun assembling the
various candidates for early training.
Canoles, one of last year's sprinters.
will be on hand in the speed events, and ! Is expected to be one of the big hits of
rpHB annual exhibition of the gymna
slum classes of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club Is set for next Satur
day night In The Auditorium and Pro
fessor O. C. Mautbe, director of physical
education at the Winged "M" institu
tion, has arranged a program with II
numbers.
The classes hare been rehearsing for
the event for the fasj six weeks. Jhe
entry saiuraay nignt win feature everyj
elass to take part in the exhibition and!
more than 350 men, women, boys and
girls will be on the stage. The first
section Junior boys will take the stage
for themselves in their wand., drill and
they are ready to show their skill and
training.
The triple horizontal bar performance
has men Mho are "old-timers" at the
game, all of whom have been with the
"sawdust" rings several years ago. They
will Rive a demonstration which should
equal any performance seen on a vaude
ville stage.
Club sw inging and electric torch swing
ing under the direction of Mrs. L. Centro
will be put' on by a picked squad of
Junior girlw and members of the Women's
Annex, while the second section Junior
girls are to give a dumbbell drill. An
Orientalweddlng featuring S. Noles, ac
companied by .second section Junior girls,
with Captain Irvine and Ganoies, a new
man. this department should be well
taken care of. Dave Martin. Paul Good
win and Lester Wilcox have all an
nounced their intentions of coming out
for the weight events. "Bill" Knauff,
who won the mile at the Interscholastic
meet last year for the Lebanon high
school, will be depended upon for this
event.
Organization of a Legion league among
the various towns of the Willamette
valley is being conducted at the present
t'me. Membera of the local post of the
American Legion in Albany inaugurated
tiie movement. Salem. Corvallls, In
dependence. Lebanon, Eugene and Dal
las are among the towns which will be
represented in the league.
Baseball, Booming
Around Pendleton
Pendleton, March 20. Baseball is
bidding strongly to come back in Uma
tilla county and strong teams are being
organized at Echo, Pilot Rock, Helix
and Rieth, the O-W. R. & N. division
no I point near here. The American Legion
plausible reason for It They've simply e xoecta to. place a team in the field
got to start growing good young play- j here. There was talk of a league of
ers all over again, that's all. Other- j legion teams, but as there are only
wise the class of baseba,! in the major 'four poets In the county this probably
leagues will suffer
Sutton deplored the lack of young
players of the types represented by
Daubert. Wheat, Cutfhaw. Stengel. Ca
dore. McCarthy, Pfeffer, Hi Myers and
Sherry Smith, all of whom he brought
to Brooklyn from the sand lots. And
he asserted that the average baseball
fan would be surprised if he should be
told the real ages of many players in
the game today.
The veteran scout cited the demand
made by yie St. Paul club for the title
to Outfielder Elmer Miller as evidence
of the high valuation placed on players
today. St. Paul, he declared, wants
112,509 and two players for Miller's re
lease. Several major league clubs are
after the player.
Music Between -.
. Bouts in Siberia
will not be undertaken. Among local
legion mem expected to bid for positions
are Sid Williams, former Harrlman
piicher: Ed Olson, O. A. C. Inflelder:
Earl Williams, former shortstop for the
Oregon law school, and Gunnar Peter
Bon, third baseman with the Beavers.
Map Shows Where to Fish
Aberdeen. Wash., March 20. Members
of the Grays Harbor Rod and Gun club
have ordered a map showing the
streams, roads and trails In Grays Har
bor county and will be used by mem
bers and visiting sportsmen as a guide
to well stocked hunting territory and
prolific fishing streams. Streams which
need stocking and hunting grounds
which require game will be marked and
replenished.
the evening
Owen T. Carr, who hold several Na
tional amateur weight lifting records,
with W. LaSeur and others assisting,
will show how eRsy it Is to Juggle any
thing weighing 200 pounds and more.
Carr represented the Winged "M" insti
tution at the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional Exposition championships at Kan
Francisco in 1915 and made some nota
ble lifts. Since his honorable discharge
from the United States marines hs has
been getting back into his old time
form.
The Winged "M" Bulletin, the official
publication of the club, is to publish a
special edition for the occasion. Pictures
of tha various clauses which will taks -
part, aa well as chairmen of the various , 4
comialtteea, will bejBome of the features. :
Lslr H. Oregory, editor, has had his
staff working overtime getting every
thing In shape.
The first number on the program at :'
The Auditorium will be started at '
o'clock. Following in the complete pro
gram as arranged by Professor Mauths l :
1. Kntry. all classes. -
2. Wand drill, first section Junior
boys. ' ..
. Oames. first section Junior girls.
4. Dack jumping, aecortd section Junior '
boys.
6. Pyramids and mat excerciiss, first
and second sections Junior girts.
6. Iumbbell drill, second section Junior '
girls. - '..:
7. Pas de Deux. Jane Frlcdland&r,
Luclle Spangler, Junior girls.
8. High diving, second section Junior
boys.
9. Weight lifting. O. T. Carr. W. La.
Seur, seniors. .
10. Triple horizontal hsr. W. Palley",
F. Cherry, I). H. Brown, J. Duncan, A.
Bowman, seniors.
11. Chinese love dance, Mildred Bai:iea, '
Marlon Peacock, Klenora Wright, eeo
ond section Junior girls, v
12. First Kiss waltz, first section Ju
nior girls.
13. (a) Club, swinging, (b) Electrle
torch swinging, picked squad, junior
girls and ladle.
14. Volley ball. Indies.
15. Social dancing, George Williams,
Alice Morrow, Amby Fldrlck, James
Terry, James Lyons. Ed m ond Jones
Billy Campbell. Norman Liberty. Bettr
Terry, Mary Umbdenstock, Jean Kenner,
Kllzabeth Stone. Ixuiae Marvin, first
section Junior boys and glrle.
16. Marching tactics and flgurs drill,
ladies.
17. Oriental wedding S. Noles and
second section Junior girls.
II. Finale and ensemble.
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
That nearly every wise to
bacco chewer got over the ;
big chew Idea long ago. ;
A little of the Real Tobacco .
Chew , gives you" more to-
bacco satisfaction and saves -
you money. Its rich taste
lasts a long time.
Any man who uses the Real ;
Tobacco Chew will tell you ;
that. i
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobaccr I
New York, March 20. The Siberian
winter has no been a promoter of ath
letics among the remnant of the A. E.
P. awaiting shipment home. At the
K. of C. hut and gymnasium in Vladi
vostok, K. of C. Commissioner William
F. Fox of Indianapolis found that the
men lacked something of native Ameri
can pep in their foreign environment
they weren't as eager to indulge in con
tact sports like wreetling and boxing
during the winter months as they were
in summer.
According to his letter to Overseas
Director William P. Larkin of New
York. Fox solved the problem byf intro
ducing a Russian jazz7 band as an at-
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1920 .
AT LOS ANGELES AT VERNON AT OAKLAND AT SAN FRANCISCO AT SACRAMENTO AT STOCKTON AT SALT LAKE AT PORTLAND AT SEATTLE
i : i - ' 1
April 18 14. 15. IS June 22. 23. 24. 25. May 4. 8. 8. 7. S. 9. June 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, - , April 20. 21. 22, 23, 28u 80-
LOS ANGELES RAH IT. 18. a. m.. p. m. 26. 27. a. ... p. m. a. m . p. m. 13. p. m. Jnn. lSm. ' ,"ni-M1 ' 24. 25. a. m.. p. m. May 1. 2. sm..
Read W 20 21 aa 2S. Sept. 2S 29. SO. Oct. An, 10 11. 12. 1S. 1 8 IS. 14. 15. 17.' a!" aC1 . . A. S. 4. 5. . 7. 8. Jn 7 28 J0
a. m.. p. m. l, 2, 3. a, m.. pT m. 14, 15, a. m., p. ro. 16, 17, p. m., j 4, 5, 5, a. m.. pj m. lag la ip as
Mi2P,2B30,"l. 2p.' ,nn 1. AP?j T. 8, t, 10. Vla1- i8' Lay 18. IS. 20. 21. July 6, Tj 8. t. 10, 80 I
vernon m . at. a. m. D. m. t. m.. p. m. 11. a. m.. p. m. Ul . '. May 16. a m 22.2323. 11. a .. p. m. :'t 'l'mS
1. n., p. m. f ' p- i7- la- Bl-" m- p. m lO. 28 29 a. m. Dm AaB- 17. 18. 18. so,
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I i ' ' 11 . 1
April 8. T. 8. t. 10. May 4. t 9. 7. 8. t. ' 2i 3- . L 1 1 19 1 w Jane 89. SO. July 1. 2. ,,. . .
11. a. m.. 0. m. A. m.. P. m. 80' m- m - 22. 23. p. m. lUy 11. 12, IS. 14. , 4 ' s July . 7. 8. . 10.
OAKLAND July is 14 is is Am 10 11 n i Iniirnol'c , 31. a. bu, p. m. Aoc. 81. Sept 1. 2. 8.!May 23, a m. 15.1618. a. tn.. p. at. U. s. m., p m.
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SACRAMENTO 5. 8. m.. p. m. 24. 25. a. m. p. m. p. m. 11, a. m.. p. m. i-j'i. -r t? at" o" m . a. m., p. .
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I w IB 18 so i laB t. tl. 12. Jua. 15, 18. 17. 18 ' .
, 22. SS. J .J. p. JL: . m.. P. - 19. 20. m. m.. p. m. MVaJi lS- J- t. April 18. 14. 15. 16. June 22. ti. U. 25.
IATTL -i A ai , a , 8 18. 18. . , p. . ll. p.. 17.1818. 37. . m.. p.
. tal.Via. " . . P. ., . m.. 10 it. li. OA-It 18. 14. 13, '7 1. 1. 1. lS.jiV.m"- Wy 20. 21. 22. 28,aept. 28, 29.-30. Oct . NeWS
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