The Oregon daily journal., March 30, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH - 30, 1920.
13
Victorious
WORLD'S GREATEST
SWIMMER, NORMAN
de M. ROSS, IS HOME
Portland Boy, Holder of 10 World's
ships, Returns to the United States After a Successful In
vasion of Australia and Hawaii.
By Earl R.
TUORMAN DE MILLE ROSS, Portland's internationally famous swimmer,
has returned to the Rose City for a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hobs, 1331 Mallory avenue.
Since' hts last visit here, which was
peted In championships and exhibitions in France, Belgium, England,
Germany, Holland, Italy, the United States, Hawaii, and his last feats
were accomplished In Australia. In
showing:, for In 24 races he won 23"
holds 24 Australian records, several
Ross holds the Australian championships in distances from 100 yards
to one mile and. Judging: from the press accounts of his efforts, the people
f the kangaroo land treated him royally. Ross says so himself, and he
adds that they always thought they lived in the swimming center of the
world, but their Ideas have changed considerably since the American made
the invasion. ,
After returning from France, where
he was a lieutenant in the aviation
service, Ross entered several swimming:
races in the United States and in August
efjast year went to Honolulu, where
he battled his way through several vic
tories. He continued on his way to
Australia and after winning everything
in sight he took the boat for home,
landing in Vancouver, B. C, last Satur
day morning.
While making the trip across the Pa
cific he took 111 with Influenza and when
the ship docked at the British Columbia
metropolis, Ross wan too weak to go
ashore. He remained on board until
Monday morning, and then took the
train for Portland, arriving here late
Monday nigh. The big merman, while
Still showing effects of the influenza,
says he expects to be in great condition
to compete In the national relays and
water polo, contests to be held In San
Francisco late next month. Whether
or not he will remain here until time
to go south he has not decided.
: Although he began his swimming In
the Willamette river, later at the old
Portland swimming baths, and then
represented the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, the former Portland
academy athlete left Portland for San
Francisco three or four years ago and
immediately became affiliated with the
Olympic club. After winning laurels
for the Winged "O" he went "east and
Joined the famous Illinois Athletic club
f Chicago, the organization whose
colors are worn by many other inter
nationally known swimmers and divers.
.There are 16 swimming events recog
nised throughout the world when it
leomes to making records, and of this
number Ross holds 10 world's records.
Various distances between the 100-yard
dash and one-mile are held by him.' but
Ithey are odd contests. The wonderful
Begins Today
''" ji xMc :
"The Peace o.f f ;? o
Roaring River"
-There in the loneliness of a 1 jU V J; ( " 1 n s- wi
dens forest in the cabin of - tO''V
"a Strang man a victim of a I &k.'', '
',' treacherous matrimonial ad 9' , .
that was the predicament of Y ' ;
Madge Nelson. An emotional V J- V'."
drama that strikes at the heart lr " ' 'SC'- ;V '-
of humanity; a .dynamic story ,""'w!,''"ty" ' V ' - ' W '
of a thoughtless woman who - ,V" 7" 5 ' "-t
c.rJ soil ' - r.?Tl-r.
PAtHE NEWS AND r- - Jp&iJj?"-" ' I -T
COMEDY ' Z2&S&& : 'VV iS-
f - Cecil Teague at the Wurlitser I jtM-k ' 'V'' - -
Zt renders his delightful musical t&wSffi?F "f4;
; eccompaniinenL ' 1
ADMISSION ONLY 25c
With
Records and Many Champion
Goodwin
In February, 1919, Ross has com
the Antipodes he made a remarkable
and as a result of his efforts he now
of hte marks coming in one event.
performances of Ross never have been
equaled by any- one man.
He is credited with championships In
every country in which he has competed.
The one race lost in Australia was to
Frank Beaurepalre, who only recently
took up swimming after a lapse of sev
eral years. When only 18 years of age,
Beaurepalre Journeyed to England where
he won everything In eight This was In
1910 and it was not until after the
World's war that he again took up his
favorite pastime. The race in which he
defeated the Yankee was held In rough
water, without turns, and the time was
slow. Ross gives 'Beaurepalre all the
credit n the world for the victory and
he says that he Is a great swimmer and
a hard man to beat. In all his other
races against the Australian, Ross
showed his superiority.
Ross fully expects to compete In the
Olympic games as a member of the
United States swimming team and pos
sibly water polo squad.
j
BOWLING
SHOOTING a consistent game the
Equitable Bowling team took three
straight games from the M. L. Klines
Sunday afternoon on the Portland
Bowling alleys. The winners made 991
in the first clash, 961 In the second ands
came back with a 1009 for a total, of
2961. The Klines were good for 854
and 828 for the first two games, and
in the final setto they were able to
smash 999, but still couldn't win. The
total was 2681. Heffron rolled 265
for high game for the winners, while
he averaged 209, eight pins better than
his teammate Flavin, who was second.
Converse made the best average for the
losers, with 187, while his 214. was high
individual for the Klines.
rectton of Jensen aha Von
BASEBALL
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, March
Vj 80. -iX. N. S.) A long home run
over the right field fence by Jacques
Fourier with two on the bases in the
ninth inning gave the St. Louis Cards
a 9 to 6 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the fourteenth game of the
inter-league series here yesterday.
Wichita, Kan.. March 30. (L N. S.)-
The Wichita Western league club felt
the sting of the St Louis Browns' bat
ting attack and ran afoul of mid-season
pitching by Mel Gallia for eight innings,
losing yesterday's game to the Browns,
11 to 4.
Pasadena, Cal., March 30. (I. N. S.)
The Chicago Cubs dropped a 10-inning
game Monday at Hanford, Cat., to the
Seattle Pacific Coast league team, I to
2. Speed Martin and Claude Hendrix
pitched, the former allowing only one
tally.
Waco, Texas, March 30. (I. N. S.)
The Chicago White Sox walked off with
Monday's game with Southwestern uni
versity, copping by 7 to 3. The Ala
baster Hose will play the University of
Texas today.
Jacksonville, Fla,, March 30. (I. N.
8.) Manager Miller Huggins of the
New York Yankees may find use for
Outfielder Marsans, returned to the
Yanks by the Boston Red Sox. now that
Ping Bodie is through with the club.
Both Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers
resumed their routine practice sessions
here today following Monday's double
header with the Reds and Senators.
Greenville, Miss.. March 30. (I. N.
S.) The New York Giants and Boston
Red Sox arrived here today to continue
their exhibition series. There was some
friction among the players as a result
of Captain Fletcher's private war
against Umpire Nallln. ,
New Orleans, March 30. (I. N. S.)
After a day of rest yesterday, when
most of the Cleveland Indians went
fishing, the tribe will settle down today
to hard practice again. Guy Morton is
showing more stuff than ever before on
a training trip, and Manager Speaker
feels absolutely confident Guy will de
liver the goods this year.
Charleston, S. C, March 30. (I. N.
S.) The Cincinnati Reds and Washing
ton Americans are stipulated to play
the next game of the series here today.
Ruther and Luque lost to the New York
Yanks -at Jacksonville yesterday. 8 to 7.
Spencer, N. C, March 30. (I. N. S.)
The Detroit Tigers were full of fight to
day after their victory of 12 to 2 over
the Boston Braves at Ashevllle yester
day. Ty Cobb will Join the team at
Greensboro, Wednesday.
Hot Springs, Ark., March 30. (I. N.
S.) The Yannlgans with Cooper pitch
ing his best game of the spring took
over the Pittsburg Pirate regulars yes
terday, 6 to 1. Infielder Kerns was
turned over to the Akron, Ohio club to
day.. San Diego. Cal., March 29. (U. P.)
The Vernon Tigers took a 14 to 4 beat
ing from the San Diego all-stars yes
terday. Herbert fffi
It
TEAMS TO
GET AWAY
TUESDAY
Opening of Pacific Coast League
1920 Season Set for Next
' Week.
SAN FRANCISCO), March 30. (C.
P.) The Pacific coast may look
forward to a good .season of evenly
balanced baseball with teams of about
equal 'strength staging an exciting race
for the Coast league 1920 pennant, ac
cording to a roundup of the field ob
tained today by the United Press.
With the season to open one week
from today, correspondents wire In that
the two leading teams of last year
Vernon and Los Angeles may start
slightly weakened, whereas San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Sacramento. Salt Lake
and Seattle have strengthened their
lineups. Seattle apparently has done
more to brace its aggregation than any
of the others. Portland thus far has
not added sufficient strength to boost
its prospects, but has several major
leaguers coming, according to Manager
McCredle.
If Bill Esslck for Vernon can line up
Pitchers Byron Houck and Rex Dawson.
Vernon will be as strong as last year.
Catcher Brooks is also a Vernon holdout
Los Angeles has a big hole In the
infield through the absence of Shortstop
McAuley, a holdout
Here Is a roster of the teams as they
stand today:
Vernon's pitching staff now consists
of Dell, Fromme, W. Mitchell. Schneider
and Ross. Then there are the two
holdouts, Houck and Dawson. The other
members of the team are : Catchers,
Devormer and Sullivan, with Brooks of
last year's team holding out; Infielders,
Borton, Fisher, J. Mitchell, Morse and
Alcott with Red Smith coming out
fielders, Chadbourne, Kdglnton, High,
Long and Hess.
LOS ANGELES
Pitchers, Brown. Thomas. Fittery,
Schultz, O. Crandall, Pjrtica, Jones,
Dumovich, with Aldridge and Keating
holding out ; catchers, Bassler, Lapan
and Bartholomy ; Infielders, Griggs, K.
Crandall, McDonald, Nlehoff, Andrews,
Haney and the holdout McAuley ; out
fielders. Killifer. Crawford, Ellis, Burke
and possibly McCabe of the Cuba The
Angels are very strong in the box, but
First Baseman Fournier will be missed.
However, Art Griggs, who replaces him,
will bat in many a run.
SALT LAKE
Pitchers. Leverenx, Bromley, Cullop,
Gould, Baum, Stroud, Reiger, Matteson,
Thurston and James. Cullop and Gould
are signed, but haven't reported.
Catchers, Jenkins, Byler and McIIenry.
Tub Spencer, the Bees' first strong
catcher last season, will not report. It
it said he has signed with an Idaho
bush league team. Infielders, Sheely,
Johnson. Mullligan, Sands and Shepherd,
with Marty Krug. regular second base
man last year, a holdout ; outfielders,
Rumler, Maggert, Reilly and Worth.
This "Is Arnie Johnson's first appearance
as a manager. He was Salt Lake's
regular shortstop last year.
SACRAMENTO
Pitchers, Prough, Malls, Penner. Lar-
kin, Kuntz, McNally and Killeen. Man
ager Rodgers is still dickering for two
big league pitchers. Catchers, Cady,
Scbang and Cook ; infielders, Mollwltz.
Butler. McGaffigan. Orr. Stumpf and
Sheehan ; outfielders, Eldred, Compton,
Middleton and Hodges. The Senators
have a very strong catching staff, but
third base is one of Rodgers' big prob
lems. BAIT FRANCISCO
Pitchers, Scott, Seaton, Couch, Smith,
Lewis. Jordan, Cole, Caldera and Mc
Quaide. Manager Graham badly needs
an experienced left-hander to aid his
star right-handed flingers. Catchers,
Agnew, Dooley and Anfinson. Agnew,
who is expected to star in this league,
Is suffering a superficial hand injury,
but Is expected to be in good shape for
the opening. Infielders,. Corhan, Kamm,
i
Her a by-product oP
2for25candl5c cigars
ThsamGhidhdrade
riua navana iodsccq
but short filtei
Hdnetsii Bros,
scrapimwmouth AMWfW
TRACK AND BASEBALL
GETTING UNDER WAY
AT WILLAMETTE
Coach Mathews Expects to Build
Winning Team Around Last
Year Lettermen. .
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
March 30. With 25 men on the
diamond every night the possibilities of
Coach R. L. Mathews putting out a
strong 1920 nlhe is very bright The de
lay m practice caused by the weather
has been utilized to put the diamond
Into the best of shape with scrapers
and rollers. Coach Mathews has a game
tentatively scheduled with 0. A. C for
the near future, that will probably open
the 1920 season.
With a healthy supply of new ma
terial and last year's team Intact with
the exception of Olson and Hickman,
a great deal of competition is expected
for the different holdings. Pitching
possibilities are found in Jackson. Ir
vine, McKittrick, Brewster and Corbett.
all but Corbett having played with the
Bearcats" In the past Paul Brown,
captain of the nine, will hang out be
hind the bat, having filled that position
back in 1915.
Davies. "Souint" Dlmlck and McKit
trick are expected o do big work in the
infield. Paul Wapato .and some eew
men are working for fielders jobs.
Track Dosslbllities look good from me
show of material made this far In the
season. About 20 men are regularly
working out with Captain Fisher, but a
much greater number Is expected to
come out for the interclass track and
field meet which is to be held In two
weeks. Coach Mathews expects to De
able to pick the material for varsity
work from the showing made in mat
meet. Fisher. Ohllng and rrvine are me
only lettermen out but many hew and
old men are out for the team.
Caveney, Koerner, Fonseca and Kerr ;
outfielders. Fitzgerald. Schick, Hunter,
Connelly and O'Connell.
SEATTLE
Seattle has a greatly unproved ball
club. Manager Wares having apparently
strengthened most of last season's
glaring weak spots. Pitchers, Gardner,
Schorr. Geary, Demaree, Selbold. Bren
ton, Sweeney, Francis, Brakke and
Cunningham. The last three probably
will go to the Northwest league under
a working agreement. Catchers, Adams,
Rohrer and Tobin ; infielders. Murphy,
Kenworthy, Bphne, Bates and Hartford.
Wares is an Infielder himself. Out
fielders, Kopp, Cunningham. Wolter and
Nixon. Wares Is an experiment as a
manager. He was traded to Seattle
from Oakland, where he played last
year.
OAKLAND
Pitchers. Krause. Kremer, Holling.
Ragan, "Buzz" Arlett Russell. Gearln,
WinS, Lambert and Swartz. Harry
Krause, who was out most ' of last
season with a bad arm, appears to be
In fine condition. Catchers, Mltse, Spell
man and Dorman : infielders, Oulsto,
Zeider, Knight, Glnlardl, Mitchell, Paull
and "Pop" Arlett who is the Oaks'
general utility man. Zeider returns to
this league after several years service
In the majors. - He Is to play second.
Manager Howard is undecided as to his
shortstop selection, debating between
Ginlardl and Mitchell. Outfielders,
Lane, Wllle, Miller and Cooper, a hold
out PORTLAKD
Pitchers, Sutherland, Kalllo, Schroeder.
Jones, Juney, Johnson, Poison and
Durnlng. Manager McCredle also hopes
to get two additional pitchers from the
major leagues, possibly Oldham and
Love. Catchers, Baker and Koehler ;
infielders, Blue, Wisterzil, Kingdon,
Spranger and one additional from De
troit, possibly Paddy Siglin, who was
last year's Beaver second Backer. Out
fielders, Maisel, Schaller, Cox and
Barnabe.
Ed Wlh of Bridgeport. Chief Bender of New
HfiTen, Dan Howley of Hertford nd Joe Birm-
inch&ra of Pittftfield are the ex-major leaguers
runted to manage Eastern league clubs coTenns
New Knglaod towns.
1Re
Reinforced
theSecret!
Baltimore, Md M
Mb
No JSQBSWW
m 4L- JH r m iir 4. ,tm .01 dsTBB 1 sV
KttlHUilAROlU y
MANY GAMES
POSTPONED
BY BIG RAINS
Sellwood Defeats Sunnyside 1 to
0 in Great Battle; Contests to
Be Played Today.
WET grounds and rains caused post
ponements In marfy of the games
scheduled for Monday in the Portland
Grammar School league, but those that
were played were exciting, for the most
part. In section 1, Wood lawn defeated
Thompson, 10 to 3, in the only affair
staged and it was played on the Pe
ninsula park grounds. W. A. Dickson,
director , of secttion 1. reports that,
through the courtesy of City Commis
sioner S. C. Pier, the grammar school
nines will be permitted from now on
to play their league games In Peninsula
park.
In section 2, Mrs. A. E. Watson, lead
er; .Eliot defeated Buckman, 23 to 6;
Fernwood lost to Kerns, 7 to 10. while
Irylngton dropped a game to Rose City
Park, 10 to 17. The Holladay -Mount
Tabor and Montavllle-Glencoe contests
were postponed.
The Davis team won from Atkinson,
10 tf 3, in section 4. mainly through
the two home runs by Walter "Red"
Brown, and one by Ernest Burby, both
coming at critical stsges. Davis was
leading 4 to 3 at one time. Frank Hels
enreter and "Lefty" Goodwin made a
double play for Davis. Ernest and Ed
die Joseph, along with Tom Hopkins,
featured for Atkinson. The game was
played on Multnomah field. "Lefty"
Goodwin made a three-bagger with two
men on in the fourth inning.
Section 3, T. E. Spelrs of Arleta,
leader, found Arleta winning from Lents,
13 to 4 ; Brooklyn defeating Kellogg, 13
to 6 ; Woodmere trimming Woodstock,
32 to 2; Richmond 12, Clinton Kelly 6,
and Sellwood managed to win from Sun
nyside, 1 to 0. The Sunnyside-Sellwood
affair was a pitchers' battle.
Willie Donahue, the Kerns no-hlt-no-run
pitcher, worked In great fashion
against Fernwood, but errors behind
him caused the game to be close.
Pitcher Fred Ortman tried his best to
bring victory to Fernwood.
If possible, the games postponed from
Monday will be played this afternoon.
BASKETBALL
PLAYING a game that would do credit
to any high school aggregation,
five youngsters of the Sellwood Commu
nity house added another victory to their
string In the Reed college gymnasium
Thursday when they defeated the Reed
Park quintet 20 to 7. The Sellwood boys
nave wun i uui ui x9 games ana iney
are looking for more worlds to conquer.
Frank Dolph was high point man. with
five field baskets, and his running mate.
Charles Williams, a clever colored lad,
scored five hoopers. The lineup follows:
Sellwood (20) Pus. , (7)ReedPri
Williams (8) F (2) Lannburg
Dolph (10) F Neilson
Mills (capt.) C (5) Wilaon
WetUe (2) G Cooney
Baker G Kider
Referee Bnice Shumway. J
Great Easter
BOYS'
KNICKERBOCKER
In line with the policy of this store always to give the best
values in Portland, I have decided for this season at least to
reduce my margin of profit and give same to my customers
hoping to increase the volume of my business and thus keep
down the overhead expense. For this week I place on sale
500 Knickerbocker Suits
which includes my entire new stock selling today at $20 and
$22.50, at the astonishingly low price of
Every one of these suits is of this season's make and includes
such splendid makers as SKOLNY and WEARPLEDGE Insured
Clothes which are to be had only at this 'store. I feel justified
in saying that nowhere can these values be duplicated. I urge
my friends to take advantage of-this exceptional opportunity.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
SEVEN HATCHES IN
NATIONAL SINGLES
" SLATED FOR TODAY
Richards, Voshell and Tilden Ex
pected to Come Through
$ . Victorious,
NEW YORK, March S0-(I. N. S.)
Vincent Richards. William Tilden
and Howard Voshell, leading aspirants
for the men's national indoor tennis
singles title in the annual tourney at
the Seventh regiment armory, were ex
pected to come through today's round
without a great deal of resistance from
opponents. Today's schedule :
Vincent Richards vs. W, Rowe.
William Tilden vs. Benjamin Letson.
Howard Voshell vs. Kred t. Anderson.
J. D. Ewing vs. Carlton Shafer.
Samuel Hardy vs. J. B. Fenno.
William Botsford vs. S, V. Brubans.
Samuel McAllister vs. J. D. Keyea
TENNIS PLAYERS SENT
INVITATIONS TO COMPETE
New York. March 30.M(U. P.) Invi
tations to compete for ai place on the
American tennis team that will play In
the British championships at Wimble
don and the Davis cup matches were
mailed Saturday by the United States
Lawn Tennis association.
The list Included nine of the first 10
of the ranking committee. Ichlya
Kumagae being omitted because he is
ineligible. i
Richard Harte. Boston, former Har
vard star, was selected in his place. The
team of four will be selected from Wil
liam Johnston, national champion, Ban
Francisco; William T. Tilden, Provi
dence : R. Lindley Murray, Niagara
Kails; R. Norris Williams. Boston; "W.
F. Johnson, Philadelphia; Roland Rob
erts, San Francisco ; Charles S. Gar
land, Pittsburg ; W. T. Hayes. Chicago ;
Watson M. Washburn, New York, and
Richard Harte, Boston.
BOXING
Milwaukee, March 30j (I. N. S.)
Ritchie Mitchell won by a shade from
Willie Jackson in 10 rounds last night.
Memphis, Term.. Marih 30: (I. N.
S.) Joe White stopped Texas Tate in
eight rounds here last night.
Columbus. Ohio. March 30. (I. N.
S.) Sam Langford trimmed the Ja
maica Kid in seven rounds last night.
Joie Ray Wants to
Break Old Record
New York, March 80. (I. N. S.)
Joie Ray, national middle distance
champion, will attempt to break the
1500-meter record here ; tonight In the
Wanamaker institute games at the
Twenty-second regiment armory. AbjJI
iiviai noias me recora- tor tne ais-i;
tancev which is 3 :55 4-5.
$16S
Us Again
CHAMPIONS
OF 1919 ARE.
WEAKENED
i ii i .i
Vernon. Tigers, Without Bobby
Meusel and Others,. Do Not
Look the Same.
By George Berts
MINUS the services of Bobby Meusel,
who was sold to the New York
Americans, the Vernon Tigers, holders'
of the Pacific Coast league champion
ship, go into the 1920 race far from
being the same aggregation that wound
up the 1919 race.
In addition to Meusel, Manager Bill
Kssick will be without Joe Kinneran,
Rex Pawnon and Byron Houck and
possibly Clarence Brooks, who Is a
persistent holdout.
It Is not a cinch that the Tigers will
get the breaks this season as they did
last year. In the first place "Red"
Smith, who was cured to fill Meussl'a
shoes. Is a veteran player and may
not be able to get started on the
Pacific coast, and even If he does, he
will not be as valuable a player as
Meusel.
The remainder of the Tiger Infield
will be the same, with "Babe" Borton
on firnt. Bob Fisher at second and
Johnny Mitchell at short. Borton Is
not expected to travel with the tame
snap and speed as he did last year,
and it would not .be surprising to see
him displaced before the. middle of. ths
campaign.
The outfield combination will be the
same, with Long, High. Kdlngton and .
Chadbourne. In the outer gardens the
Tigers are as well fixed as any club
In the circuit.
Behind the bat. Devormer will likely
start as first string catcher, unless
Brooks changes his mind and reports.
Sullivan, a recruit, will assist Devormer
until Kssick has a chance to line up
someone from the Yankees.
The pitching staff will be built around
Wheezer" Doll, Art Fromme, Willie
Mitchell and Pete Schneider. Hill, a
youngster, is showing up In great style,
Kssick will likely land some pitching
talent from the Nsw York Yankees.
It Is a cinch that the Tigers will bs
forced harder this season than they
were In 1919, as a majority of the
other clubs have strengthened con
slderably.
EAT AND BE SATIS
FIED AT
9,
LUNCH
Sixth and Stark
Sale
SUITS
GOT"
li aT
TtI?M QT?T T Leading
Morrison "at Fourth
r THEHART CIGAR CO.
305-307 Pine - St.; Portland.; Ore.
I
i 1
irrMr wla"waa mu T m
. r ' - J. ' '.i-'J i