The Oregon daily journal., April 11, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

THE: OREGOft SUNDAY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY -1 MORNING, :APRIL: 11. 920. ,
' 7
Mose Payne of
Oregon Aggie Team
Wins First Place in
Columbia Indoor Meet
Sixty Points Scored; Multnomah Club is Next With 18; Aggie
Freshmen Take Third Over Oregon Frosh by Winning Relay;
Spearow High Man; Dual Meet Scheduled for Saturday. .
By Earl It. Goodwin
QREUu. .. HIOULTURAL COLLEGE'S varsity runners and field men
had little trouble in winning the sixteenth annual Columbia university
Indoor track and field meet Saturday afternoon in the coliseum with 60
points, but the fight for second place among- the teams
was a battle royal between Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club, Oregon Aggie freshmen and the University of Ore
gon frosh.
The "Wlnged-M" wearers managed to scrape up one
more point jthan the Corvallis freshmen. The O. A. C.
rooks were Sable to win over their freshmen rivals by
two markers; The team scores were: O. A. C. varsity
60, M. A. A. C. 18, O. A. C. freshmen 17, Oregon freshl
men 15 and Chemawa Indians S.
lH Ameng tnie prep asjnooiers Jerrerson nign or rortiana
jtii'i rj h Jumped into the lead and .held it, totaling 24 points as
11 against CorvalUs high, with 11; Franklin high .of Port
land, with 7; Lincoln high of Portland
i: Benson Tech Of Portland and Chemawa Indian prep school 3 each, and
James John high of Portland, 1.
REV. SPEAROW HIGH MAN
" Rev. A. Ralph Spearow of St. Helens. Or., representing the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, was high point man, scoring first in the pole vault,
first in the broad Jump and second in the high Jump. His 13 points were
Just one more than those made by Arthur- Tuck, the Oregon freshman,
who took first in the 60-yard idash, first in the 16-pound shot-put and
third in the 220-yard dash. I
Tuck breezed in ahead of Maurice
Snook of the Oregon Aggies in the 6,0
yard sprint, but when the two met in
the furlong, Snook took the lead and
won. while Tuck won third place only
after -a sensational lunge In the last
yard of the event. j
The open relay furnished much x-;
cltement and was the cause of the Ag- j
gle freshmen winning from their ancient I
rivals, the Oregon green-cap donners. ',
When the quartets took their marks the j
Oregon athletes were ahead by three i
points in the total score and the way j
that Aggie varsity started out It looked j
as though another win would be taken j
by the upper classmen. Snook, running I
last for the varsity, had a 20 yard lead j
Just before he came into the final j
stretch and he was followed by the frosh !
from his Institution. He eased up when
ha saw that he had no competition and
the Aggie freahman went to the tape
first, thereby getting the five points and
taking third place In the team score. j
COHVALLIS BQTS FEATURE
The work of Snyder and Dick Lewis of
the Corvallis high school in the 880-yard
run was worthy of much notice, for the
two youngsters never were headed al
though Wright of Jefferson made every
effort to overtake them. Snyder went
first and Lewis seconds- in the event, j
Louis Coulter proved himself the best
sprinter among the high schoolers for he
breasted the tape first in both the 50
yard and 220-yard dashes. Stearns of
Lebanon, Or., showed his, heels to the
uarter-mllerg, much to the surprise of
those present, as the wiseacres had it
i figured that Wright would be the wln
nef. '
. So many entries were in the S80-yard
academic relay that it was necessary to
run In heats against time. .Jefferson
high won over Franklin high by 2-5 of
a second. In the special 10 mile race
which opened the day's activities. Mose
Payne of Multnomah was first and Harry
Floeter, a teammate, finished a lap be
hind. Three Columbia university ; ath
letes, Kelleher. Haws and McPartand,
entered, but were forced to give up be
fore reaching the finish.
TO MEET 5EXT SATURDAY
Johnny Baker, manager of the Winged
"M" trackers, announced that a dual
meet will be held next Saturday after
noon on Multnomah field with the Uni
versity of Oregon varsity and freshmen
forming the opposition. The University
f Oregon varsity did not enter the Co
lumbia gathering because of lack of
training and condition for so early a
fleet, it was said.
The summary:
Opn vents
16-pound shot Tuck (Oregon freshmen ,
first: "Hejrdtn (O. A. C). second; Powell (U.
A. C.), third; Lsubke (O. A. .). 10 Iwt
H Inches.
Mils Swsn (O. A. C), first; MeCormick
(0. A C), second; Dodgs (M. A. A. C).
third! E. Reynolds (O. A. C). fourth. 4 min
utes SS 8-5 teoonds.
SO-rsrd dash First heat: Tack (Oregon
freshmen) . first: Jsnnints (O. A. C. frsshmen),
second. Tims, 5 4-B seconds. Second host
Snook ( O. A. C). first; Cook (O. A. C. flresh
snen). second. Tims S 4-3 seconds. Third heat
W. (jrsen (O. A. C). first; Carter (O. A.
C), second. Tim 4-5 seconds. Finals
Tuck (OrstoB frosh), first; Snook (O. A. C ),
asosnd: Carter (O. A. C), third; Jennincai (O.
A. C freshmen), fourth. Time 5 8-8 second".
srard dash W. Green (O. A C.) , first;
Kellecc (O. A. C. ). second; Collins (Oregon
freshmsa). third; Bells (O. A. C.) freshmen),
fourth. Tims 84 4-5 seconds.
Broad Jnmp -flnsarow ( M. A. A. C), first:
Choat (Chemawa). second; Waits (O. A. V).
third; Boss (O. A. (.'.). fourth. Distance 21
lest
B 0-yard high hurdles Eikclman (O. A. C),
tint; Draper (O. A. C. freshmen), second;
"Here's An Eye-Opener
says the Good Judge
!
; Pat Up In
RIGHT CUT is a short
: W-B CUT
c
. v : .
Multnomah
and Lebanon, Or., high each with"
Fan Suggests a
School for Grid
Quarterbacks
Colombia, Ohio, April (I. 5.
8.) A school for qnarterbarks.
This Is the recommendation made
to Ohio State University athletic of
ficial by a- local sport enthusiast.
He point oat that the first aad
last requisite of an efficient gear
ternack Is good generalship and that
It can be taught Just the -am a
business management.
"After all, a qnart4rbark Is noth
ing more tbaa the business manager
of tbe football team," ay the local
enthusiast. "He directs the play, and
he mnst rail the right play at th
right time or he isn't n good quarter,
back. A team Is bo stronger than
Its quarterback's generalship."
PowelT (O. A. C). third; Nuckolls (Cbemws),
fourth. Time 7 seconds,
Pola vault Spesrdw (M. A. A. C.). first;
Rellah (M. A. A. C.J. second: Oaborn (O. A.
('.. frtsliman). third; Larson (O. A. C. ) , fourth.
Height 12 feet 6 inches.
820 yard dash First best: Tnrk (Oregon
freshmen), first. Time 23 seconds. Second
heat. Snook (O. A. ). first. Time 27 3-5
tweond. Third best. C'lioale (Chemawa), first
Time 26-2-5 seconds. Fourth heat. tV. Oreen
(O. A. C.) . first. Time 23 1-S seconds. Finals,
Snook iO. A. C.J. first: tV. Green (O. A. C).
second: Tuck (Oregon freshmen! , third: Choats
(Chemawa), fourth. Tims 24 2-5 seconds.
880-vard run Kellogg (O. A. C). first;
Area (0. a: C). second; Durham (O. A. C).
third I'altier (Oregon freshmen), fourth. Tim
2 minutes 5 4-5 seconds.
High lump Praper (O. A. C. freshmen),
first ;; Spearow (M. A. A. C), second: MeUler
0 A. C.J. third; Waits (O. A. C). fourth.
Heighth 5 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile relay-r-Oregon Agricultural college
freshmen (Bailey, Hollinger, Swarthout. Cook),
first; Oregon Aggie rarsitjr (Carter, Rose, E.
Green, Hnook) , second. Time 1 minute 42
seconds.
Academic Events
60-;ard dash First heat: Coulter (Jeffer
son.), first; Betft (Lincoln), second. Time 8
seconds. Second heat. Edwards (Chemawa),
first: DeLanhmitt (Beuson), second. Time 6
seconds. Third hsst, Maloney (Benson), first
Loomis (Franklin), second. Time 6 1-S sec
onds. Fourth heat, Stearns (Lebanon), first;
Hunt (Lincoln), second. Time S 1-5 seconds.
Semi-finals, first heat. Coulter (Jefferson), first;
Beck : (Lincoln) , second. Second heat, Maloney
(Benson), first; loomis (Franklin), second.
Final. Coulter (Jefferson), first; Maloney
(Benson), second; Beck (Lincoln), third; Loo
mis (Frsrtklin), fourth. Time 8 seconds.
: 50-yard high hurdles McAndie (Jefferson),
first; Johnnon (Chemawa prep school V , second;
Hopkins (Lincoln), third: foulson (Franklin),
fourth. Time 7 2-ft seconds.
220 -yard dash First heat: Rand (Corval
lis), first l Steams (Lebanon), second. Time
25 1-fi seconds. Second heat. Loomis (Frank,
lin), first; Mahoney (Benson), second. Time
28 2-5. Third heat. Coulter (Jefferson), first;
Bennis (Benson), second. Tims 23 4-5 seconds.
Fourth heat. Cudahy (Columbia), first; Wil
kinson (Washington), second. Time 27 1-5 sec
ond. Finals. Coulter (Jefferson), first; Rand
(Corvallis). second: Loomis (Franklin), third.
Time 25 8-5 seconds.
880-yard run Snyder (Corvallis). first;
Dick Lewis (Corvallis), second; Wright (Jef
ferson), third; Robertson (James John), fourth.
Time 2 minutes 11 8-5 seconds.
440-yrd dash Stearns (Lebanon), first:
Cook (Franklin), second: King (Jefferson),
third i Adler (Lincoln), fourth. Time 56 sec
onds. Half-mile relay First heat: Jefferson high
(King. Chsmbresu. Kelsey. Higgins), first:
Lincoln high, second. Time 1 minute 45 4-5
seconds. Becond heat. Franklin bight (Gosgriff,
Lookwood, Poulson, Cook), first. Time 1 min
ute 40 1-5 seconds. Jefferson awarded race by
virtue of making fastest time.
'Special K vsnt
Ten-mile run Floyd Payne (M. A. A. C),
first; Harry FloeteT ( M. A. A. C). second.
Time 1 hour 2 minutes 58 seconds.
The man who used to chaw
the old kinds will tell you
that it costs him less to use
the Real Tobacco Chew.
a j
The rich tobacco taste lasta
so much longer. Smaller
chews, and you don't need
! a fresh chew so often.
. Any man who uses the Real
.Tobacco Chew will tell you
that. I
Two Styles
- cut tobacco
is a long fine-cut tobacco
Glub
locXl bowling quintet going after title I
i ' . . , ; v
C-ji 1 - xj3 r
ii f ' w vl V v Vv
J C
Ta. m W 1 h 'dM(lnnassskaBsf ji'"l''"4L
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j ' .n s.ns. m,s r..n,nrl 1 "' ' WaV J1i j
Equitable Savings and Loan assort atlon bowling quintet which is one of the strongest teams Portland hag
ever entered in a Northwest bowling congress. The sqtfad lias a lot of 1 x-p and stands an excellent
chance of winning tbe honorsThe ptn men are, reading front the left, alKve -Bob Franklin and Jimmy
Heffroii. Below Marty Flavin, captain; Walter Wood and Fred (Bugs) Raymond. '
NINE PRACTICE
GAMES SCHEDULED
TODAY IN P. B. A.
4 ; -.-
President Jack Routledge to Make
Tour of Inspection
During Contests..
IF JUPITER PLUVIUS will only hold
off with hie activities today, 18 team
of the Portland Baseball association will
stage practice games thjs morntnsr and
afternoon In various parts of Portland.
President Jack Routledge has made
plans for nine contests, and he s going
to send his. classification committee to
each match In order to obtain a line on
the strength of each squad.
Next Sunday the Multnomah Guard
and Kirkpatrlck All-Stars are going to
hold sway on the Vaughn street grounds,
weather permitting, and arrangements
have been made for a parade to precede
the affair. The famous Multnomah
Quard band has been secured for the
occasion, and plenty of action will be
afforded thoae present While the Mult
nomah Guard are playing the All-Stars,
the Peninsula Grays and Portland Iron
Works teams will be on the Columbia
park diamond battling for honors. Both
affairs will start at 2 o'clock.
The games planned for today in the
Portland Baseball association are: Ca
nadian Veterans, versus Oregonians. on
the Benson Tech field, 1 :30 o'clock p. m. ;
Portland Iron Works vs. Forestry Park,
Columbia park. 2 :30 p. m. ; Alblna Ath
letic club vs. Oregon City Woolen MIUs
at Montgomery flats. 11 a. m. ; Hesse
Martin Iron Works vs. Cendors, Franklin-field,
2 p. m. ; P. R U A P. vs. Kerr
Olfford, at Franklin field. 12:10 p. m. ;
Harlican club vs. Multnomah Guard, at
East Twelfth and East Davis, 2 p. m. :
Columbia Park vs. St. Johns Lumber
company. Columbia park, 12 o'clock
noon ; Olds, Wortman Klg vs. Upman.
WolTe tc Co., at East Twelfth and East
Davis, XI :80 o'clock a. m. ; American
Can company vs. Penftiaula Grays, Co
lumbia park, 10 o'clock a. m.
Johnny Griffiths Is
Still After Jack
New Tork, April 3. (L N. S.)
Johnny, Griffiths, aspirant to the welter
weight title held by Jack Britton, re
cently returned here from Europe and
took up Britton's trail. The. Ohio boy
sailed for London and Paris jast No
vember with Pal Moore. During his
stay abroad he knocked o8t Francis
Charles in three rounds, Billy Glover
In three rounds and Mirce! Thomas in
10 rounds.
Captain Gauteseii
To Handle-VanitiB
Captain Gautesen will be the pro
fessional skipper of the Vanltle which
may be selected to defend the America's
cup against Shamrock IV. Gautesen was
formerly mate of Vanltia. Captain
Christiansen, who sailed Vanltle, will
have charge : of Resolute In the trial
races with Vanltle in preparation for tht
decisive yacht races against Sir Thomas
Upton' challenger starting July 15
next on Long Island sound.
. Cruiser Race to Be Held
Motor beat enthusiasts of Philadel
phia and New Tork city clubs will en
gage in a cruiser race on Long Island
sound August 14 spver a 50 nautical mile
Wins Ten-Mile
MY -grd Ft 'v. i
Real Boxing Bugs
- I
Insane Don Gloves
Faeble, Colo., April 11. l. "N. S.)
Boxlsg a a means of caring ln
aalty ha met with such snccegss
at the Colorado state hospital for
th insane that James Tillman, di
rector of the Isstitntloa. plans to
Isangvrate sn extesslTe program of;
athletic for the Inmates.
Tillman believes rugged physical
exercise l highly valuable in re
storing the mentality of defectives.
Up to date he has only nsed boxing
la his efforts to strengthen the minds
of his derelict charges, bnt expects,
to hare many lamates indulging la
all branches of oatdoor sports dar
ing the coming snmmer.
Inmates of the- state Institution'
here who are physically sound have
been permitted to don li-onnce box
log gloves and, under Tillman's close
supervision, "go" . two and - three
rounds. As a re salt, Tillman claims
six patients already show marked
mental improvement.
FRED FULTON ASKS ;
$25,000 TO MEET
EX-TITLE HOLDER
Indications Are That Minnesotan
Will Battle Jack Johnson in
May or June in Tia Juana.
CAN DIEGO, Cal.. April 10. (U. P.)
Fred Fulton will box Jack Johnson
at Tta Juana. This was the announce
ment made today by Matchmaker Tom
Jones and M. P. Barbachano, a partner
of the Dato brothers, who have taken
over the Tia Juana fight club. Tom
Jones called up Tom CRourke at Port
land by long dlstaitce last night and
the manager of Fred Fulton verbally
accepted to meet the negro pugilist be
ftw the border.
Jones said "Manager O'Rourke prac
tically accepted to meet Johnson In the
near future at Tia Juana. His terms
are a little atep, but I think that we
can come to terms."
The bout will be for 20 rounds and
probably will be held some time In May
or June.
CONTEST NOT CINCHED
DECLARES TOM O'ROURKE
"Tho match has not been cinched yet,"
declared Tom O'Rourke, manager of
.Fred Fulton. Saturday night. "I asked
Jones for $25,000 as Fulton's end after
he told me what he thought the bout
would draw, and owing to the poor
telephone connections I was unable to
Understand whether h said it would
be O. K. or not. I will know definitely
when I receive a letter which was
mailed Friday night In San Diego.
"The match In all probability will be
staged in June. May is a little bit too
early for Fulton, although he is in grand
shap at the present time."
According to O'Rourka, Jones expects
the contest, to draw In the neighborhood
of 1100,000. . ,
Wares Releases Fire Players
Sacramento, April 10. (U. P.) Man
ager Wares of the Seattlye team began
putting- down hia squad today. He an
nounced the following- men would leave:
Hap Harrigan. to Calgary. Bob Nixon
to Northwestern league, Tobln to Se
attle, whers he will Join the team later,
Joe Lafayette to Yakima, and F. Bracchl
to Tacoma. ....
Marathon
SIX PORTLAND TEAMS
WILL ROLL FOR N. W.
BOWLING HONORS
Equitable Savings & Loan Asso
ciation Going Out After Cham
pionship in Seattle Meet.
FORTY odd pinmen of Portland will
invade Seattle this .week in uest of
the Northwest bowling titles, which will
be at stake in the annual tournament.
Of the six local quintets entered, the
Equitable Savings and Loan association
team appears to be the strongest ever
entered in the congress from Portland.
It is composed of Marty Flavin, cap
tain ; Jfinmy Heffron, Jtobert Franklin,
Walter Woods and Fred Raymond. Of
these . Heffron and Raymond served
overseas during the world war.
The Euitable team has lots of right
ing spirit and pep and is considered to
have an excellent chance of winning the
five-man championship. The team de
feated the M. L. Klines, present cham
pions, in two series by 200 or more pins
In each series.
The other teams entered are :
Multnomah Hotel Vic l5stes, captain:
Casey Jones, Elmer House. Charley
Goodwin, City league champion, and
Tonrey.
M. L. Klines George Henry, Charles
Bell, Charles Kruse, Converse and Bla
ney, captain.
American Can company, Multnomah
club and another club which will be se
lected early this week. '
Yale Will Have
Strong Staff of
Gridiron Tutors
Tale Is going to have a strong coach
ing staff on her football team next fall.
The recent announcement of the per
sonnel of the staff by Captain Tim Cal
lahan was received with a great deal
of interest, although the absence of the
name of Dr. Al Sharpe, once famous
Cornell mentor, and coach of the Blue
last fall, caused some surprise. Sharpe
is in charge of all athletics at Yale,
however, and it is explained that he
was left off the football coaching staff
by Head Coach Tad Jones at his own
urgent request.
Tad Jones' return to Tale, it Is be
lieved, will greatly revive- football spirit
at New Haven.. He will have as his as
sistant Dr. Arthur Brides, llfte coach ;
Dr. William Bull, coach of tbe kickers;
Harry Vaughn, coach of the ends, and
John W. Field, coach of the backfleld
ers. Curving Course to Be Used
In England and on the continent gen
erally all sprinting races' over 100 yards
are decided around a curving course.
American -athletes competing in Ant
werp next August will compete over a
curve course In the ZOO-meter event The
220 yards dash In this country is nearly
always run on a straightaway track; is
never satisfactory to spectators. This
Is because "the fields as a general rule
are not large enough to permit an unin
terrupted view from start to finish.
France's Golf Titles In July
The open and amateur golf champion
ships of France will both be competed
for at La Boulie, Paris, this year tbe
open on July B and 6 and the amateur
on July 8, 9 and 10. When they were
last held, in 1914. the amateur cham
pionship was won by Francis Oulmet
of tbe Woodlands club, Boston, and the
open by J. Douglas Ed far, who was
then professional of the Northumberland
Club, Nvra-tt! England.
Race at
Many Trap
Events Are
Scheduled
Oregon May Add to. Total of
Registered Events; Big Shoot
Is Set for Today.
rlAPSHOOTTNO is due to have Its
greatest season in its history in the
Northwest Twenty registered tourna
ments have been sanctioned by the
American Trapsbooting association and
requests . for other events have gone
east which will bring the number of
shoots in this section of the country
to JO.
Reports from all sections Indicate a
great revival of Interest In the "sport of
kings."
WALLA WALLA GETS P. C. H.
.Most Important of the events to be
held in the Northwest this year is the
Pacific coast handicap to be staged at
Walla Walla, Wash., June 14. 15 and 16.
Chances are that the attendance record
for this event will be shattered this
season and a large number of eastern
Shrlriera. who are devotees of the 'raps,
will be in attendance.
The annual tournament of the Sports
men's Association of the Northwest will
be helf on the new grounds of the Se
attle Oun club June 26. 27 and, 28.
WORKING ON PROGRAMS
Programs of the various shoot will
he In the malls in the near future. The
program of tbe Oregon event to be held
in Portland. May 22; 23 and 24, is nearly
ready for the press.
Charles McKean, former professional,
who is vice president of the Walla
Walla Oun club, is working overtime to
get the Pacific, coast handicap program
in shape.
Following are the dates of the regis
tered tournaments In the Northwest :
April
18 Northwest Trapeliooters' league. Seattle.
28 Wenatchee. Wash.
2S and 27 -Ninth annual tournament. Lew
fotan Gnn club.
29 Walftburg, Wash.. Gun club.
Mar
1. 2 and 3 Washington state tournament,
Tbcocna. Wah.
Boise, Idaho. G'm chib
North wrt Traphoters' league. Kent,
Wash.
16, IT and IS Inland Empire tournament.
Spokane, Wash.
2J. 23 and 24 Oregon state tournament,
Portland 6n club.
80 and SI Yakima. Wnti., Gun club.
June
iMcue
20
-Northwest
shoot. Vancouver,
B c.
26. 27 ind 28 Rportsmen's association of
the NsrthwMt, Seattle Can club.
July
1 and 2 British Cotambia provincial tour
nament. Vannouver. B. C.
4 Bellinghim, Wash., t.un club.
A and S Idab.o state tournament. Wallace,
Idaho.
10 snd IS Mnntana stats tournament,
Kalivpell, Mont. Oun club.
18 KorUiwest league shoot. Events, Wish,,
Gun club.
Auust
a,- and 6 Northwest league abonC Aberdeen,
Wain., Gun club.
aepurnnee
8. 9 and 10 I'acitic Indian shoot. Cres
cent Lake, Wash.
12 Bellini hm. Wash.. Gm club.
GUN CLVBATILL HOLD A
MERCHANDISE EVENT TODAY'
Close to 30 shooters are expected to
participate in ithe merchandise trap
nhootlng tournament to be staged on the
Portland Oun club train today. The
first event will start at 10 o'clock.
Five trophies will be awarded. The
high gun will receive a. sack of flour
offered by Charles B. Preston.
This is the fifth of a series of 12
shoots' outlined by President Herbert B.
Newland for the 1920 season. Records
of the tourneys are being kept so as to
compile the yardage handicaps for the
New Arrivals in ,
Top Coats
K.UPPENHEIMER
3? l?v. Mil
li few-
Excfusvie
Morrison at Fourth
Gqlumbia
Baseball Game
Played in School
Spelling 'Bees1
Kaae, Fa April 16 (I. X. .)
K.a.VeatV said the player-pupil.
"Out," said the umplre.piuher.
teacher. N
Local schools hare adopted a
aovet and effective 'system of teach
lag spelling, called th "baseball
method." The schoolroom I the
"diamond," th corner of the room
as the bases, the puptls player and
the teacher the umpire and pitcher.
Th class Is divided lsto two sides
aad each side takes a tarn "at bat.'
There are nine Innings to a game,
each side havipg three "out" to an
Inning. Th teacher, "en the mound."
pronounces three words to the "bat
ter." If any one of the three words
Is misspelled the batter Is out and Is
seat back to the "bench." If all three
words are spelled correctly the bat
ter scores a "hit" and takes first base.
He is advanced a base each time
another batter on hi side spell the,
three word prosoaneed by the teach
er, correctly, aad the "run" scored
count for that side.
Tbe teachers say the methods Is
very effective and I tbe best they
know of.
directors' and president's cup event to
be shot this fall.
FOUH-COHNERED MATCH
PLANXKD FOR CRACKS
Local shooters know little or nothing
about the four-cornered match to be
held this peason between Frank S..
Wright of BuffaJo, Mark Arie of
Thomasboro. Ill, ; Woolfolk Henderson
of Kentucky, and Frank M. Troeh of
Vancouver, Wash. Tbe match is being
sponsored by the American Trapshoot
lng association, and according to present
plans these shooters will shoot four
matches during the season.
One of tbe event, it is' thought, will
be stagedTn Portland during the state
championship tournament in May. An
other event will take place in Chicago
and another in New York.
ADDED MONEY ti'R8ES ARE
BEING REOlKD BY CLIBS
Gradually the gun club throughout
the country are doing away with huge
added money purses for trap events.
The Pacific coast handicap at Walla
Walla in June wifl be the richest event
In this section of the country.
Four hundred dollars in cash will be
offered at the Oregon state shoot, and
a lfke sum will be hung up at the
Washington State and Northwest
Sportsmen's association tournaments.
The parent body is making an effort
to do away with udded purses and with
in the next couple of years it is likely
that trophies alone will be the prices In
registered events.
Canadians to Coach
College Lacrosse
Montreal. Quebec. April 10. (U. P.)
That lacrosse, the famous Canadian
summer pastime. Is to boom In colleges
of the United States during the coming
season is indicated by the fact that two
of Canada's best coaches have been en
gaged by Lehlgii and Cornell.
William I. O'Neill of Cornwall, Ont.,
has already left for Bethlehem, Pa., to
instruct the Lehigh students and "Nick"
Bawlf, who has been Instructing Queen's
university, Kingston, In the fina points
of hockey during the winter, v. ill leave
shortly for Cornell, where lacrosse will
be to the fore during the athletic sea
son. A factory at Cornwall. Ont.. is run
ning overtime manufacturing lacrosse
sticks and nets on account of large or
ders received from numerous colleges In
the United States for equipment for
their students who Intend taking up the
strenuous game this spring.
Good Clothes
answer, the demand for
the better grade of clothes.
Planned to give the utmost
in style and service for each
dollar expended.
For jyouthful or dignified
tastes.
We also carry dependable
HON QUALITY SUITS
s Our Suit Prices
$40, $45, $50 and Upward
Don't forget to ask for our 1920
Kuppenheitner Style Book
Kuppenheimer House in
Universify
Big Brush
Squads Are
Ready to Go
Majors Open 1920 Pennant fcaces
Wednesday; Title Holders
May Be Dethroned.
By Jack Velock
JsEW YORK. April 10. (I. N. S.) .
The bell will ring in tha bis
leagues Wednesday.
After more than a month of hard -spring
training below th Mason-
Dixon line, the' regulars and rookies -of
the 16 major league clubs are to
day making tracks for the scenes of
the opening games, and the curtain
will go up on what promises to b
the most successful baseball season .
since 1912.
Club owners and players alike whl
start this season with confidence. .Tha i
feeling of uncertainty In some quar J
ters that prevailed at this time last j
season has been blotted out., for 1919
saw baseball do a remarkable comeback f
from wartime conditions. But 1920,'
holds forth the brightest promises everjt
BACKS TO THE WALL :
The Rods 'and White Sox. champions''
of the National and American leagues. i
will start the season with their backs to i
the wall, so to speak, fighting to retain 1
the honors they won last year. In the '
case of the Reds it appears that th '
fight will be made with some grounds.!
for confidence. With the Sox It is dlf- '
ferent.
Kid Gleason and his Pale Hose will
Km li.lw A r!n(Uh I. Ik. fl... A I ..1 a I ah
'v iui.nj .,ici in, ilia, u.Ttai.vil
mis year, according iq a majority oir
the best posted little critics now extant.
Even if the leading prima donnas of thai
Sox Weaver, Gandil and Rlseberg cap-
itulate and get Into uniforms in time i
to fill their regular places In the lineup.
the chances of the Sox are drab In hue. ,
vJt I whispered that- harmony not '
over-abundant among some of the Sox
players. Their lax spirit In the recent'
world's series would seem to indicate j
that something Is wrong. Then, if the 1
holdouts refuse to capitulate, a team that I
la reported to be weakened already inj
morale will have much morn to contend,
with, for filling the shoes of three vet- J
ri mi ijiajpib in aiijvimiBj uj a i:invii i
Furthermore, the Sox pitching staff la a i
big question mark this year. So the
outlook for Commy's boys Is cloudy.
Moran's Reds will have no rake-walk,
down the National league trail. They
will be pressed by the "ubs. Giants, Pi- '
rates. Podgers and Cardinals, If present '
conditions count. And that will be some t
pressing.
The National league race last season!,
wan a three-club affair most of the way
and a two-club tango at the finish. But
It will be something else again this summer.-
It looks like a great race In John
Heyaier's loop. ,.
TEAMS AIlrT STRONG
In the American league the Indians. !
Yankees and Browns, not to mention
Detroit, will start out to feed heel dust t
to the White Sox from the tapping of the (
gong. The Speakerltes look like a great j
hall club on paper. The Yankees ought '
to make a barrel of trouble for all com'
era, and the Browns and Tigers will be '
heard from.- Washington. to, may sur '
prise her rivals. The Red Rox snd Ath- i
leticn are not keeping rival managers i
awake nights.
With the starting of the pennant races j
the champion batsmen Ty Cobb and .
Eddie Roush will take toehold at the
platter determined to defend their lau-'
rels. Cobb, unless he breaks a leg or 1
something, will probably be dusting along ,
at the head of the procession In mid.
season as usual.
Hats From the
Best Makers
Portland
S. & H. Stamps Given