THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING," MARCH 20, 1S2I.
Walt McCredie
With" Youngsters V- O. A. C Freshmen Win Indoor Track Meet
Pleased
Portland Beavers Will Be
Well Balanced Ball Squad
For Coming P. C. L. Flag Race
"Manager Walter McCredie Reconstructing Ail-Round Team From
-Remainder oM920 Aggregation; Hitting arid Speed to Make v
Up This Year's Offens.Yej New Men Will Round Out the Team
..i- r ;.'.'"-..'........- . ...... , -. .. j -
' By George Bertz ? :
CANT A MARIA, Cal., March X.8l0wly but surely Walter McCredie' Is
. building: up a strong team fortthe 1921 pennant race In. the Pacific
Coast baseball league. ; .After tearing his 192r aggregation to pieces by the,
oiaposaj -r i-tieorge Malsel, 'TeX" "Wisterzll, "Suds"
Lulherlandpaddy Slglln, Carl, Sprangrer, Art Koehler
ahdTBiff Schaller, the Beaver leader began laying his
pians ror a team
Y : ? ' : ' chase. " .
f At me ena or
said that he has
the Beavers. vThe first thing: that Mac accomplished
was to surround himself with aa aggregation of young
sters,' the like o which he has never had tinder hli
jwlngs since he took up the management of the club In
J905r -'3ifSX;VrA 1 1- -:
ln exchange for Malsel. McCredie will get two play
er from the Chicago Cubs, with -the promise of addi
Aim i n minimal -j )i i A
tional help should it be needed. For Sutherland, Mac has the promise of
three flayers from Detroit and he is going to insist on the Tigers coming
L through with players whom be can depend upon. A fourth player is due
from the Tigers on the deal which sent
. J. Marty Krug was secured In exchange
for Sigliiw and a, player is due Pprtl find
In the Wisterzll transaction. '.Krug.is a
holdout, but thera Is likelihood of his
accepting the terms offered. Krug has
always been ' sulky before " the opening
of a pennant race, and for that reason
McCredie believes that he will Join the
"club in the near future. '
The players due McCredie. together
with the promising corps of youngsters
and the showing-to date, of the regu
lars, insures the " Beaver leader of &
very well balanced aggregation. .
HOME SWEET HITTEBS
c'." Included among Jthe -players .Mac has
In camp are some sweet ..bltterS, Poole,
the new first Backer, is a demon with
the willow, judging from the form he
has shown. Dick .Cox is going to hve
' thd best season since s'ttm joined the
Beavers, ss the Santa' Monica young
ster has been crashing i the ball at a
great clip thts spring, starting, from
where he lef t ' tt , at ; the clos of the
1920 race. , . -.
Krug is a hitter. Lst year he made
a whole bagful of extra base clouts,
and' if the present spirit of the squad
is injectcd'into him after he joins the
team he ought to have, a better season.
Sargent,, the third sacker, whon Mc
Credle xpects fronr Detroit,' Is no weak
ling with the . willow, Last .year. with
the Buffalo club .of . the . lnterrtatlortal
league ho batted .8H 1n 117 games,
winning" out 113 hits for 173 bases.
- There are some youngsters Mac in
tends to carry this season who are be
ginning to g"t their eye on the ball.
These ar Hazen Payton, the most
natural, shortstop . McCredie has picked
Bp in ' several years ; v Lroy Messall,
who batteAH .320 41 th Idaho State ,
v league last year , and Walter. Genln,
w1k halls from--thsC'iBpokane 'Clubof .the
Pacific InternaUonati-cireu.' Ike WolT
tr has joined the" squad and the chances
ifere that the Portland ;loy wllvnak-a
Stronr lor' twt of fche outfield posl-
tions.: .rf-:;.xi"'"-"-5-'?-
STItOSOvjrMITTIJi'G CATCHERS (
' Behind "the" baAthere will;be a punch
with the stick, with old "reliable Gus
Fisher, Del Baker .and "Rip"., King.
Fisher should be, provided his arm
holds out in good shape, a very valu
able man to the Bearers. . ; - t
i Mac is going to be well fortified with
' utility men this year. Willis Butler
' who played shortstop for . Portland; in
1912," is back with the squad, and it
appears as though he will win he in
field utility berth without a struggle.
There is going to be some speed in
the offensive makeup of the club, this
" vear. The youngsters are showing more
speed as the time for breaking up camp
approaches, and in- Poole the -Beaver
chieftain has picked up a speedy base
runner. Sargent is not a", slow, runner,
anil Dick Cox is burning up the paths.
PITCHEKS' STAFF LOOKS QOOO
The pitching staff Is McCredle's main
worry right now, but with one man
probably Abe Bailey coming from the
Chicago Cubs and another from De
troit, the mound staff should -be" pretty
strong. The veterans in camn Rudio
Kallio. Harold Poison and SanI Ross
Big MeetingifioiWSI
at
eemi-rros rianueu
s . . ' . ' ' .
1 The final reorganisation meeting of
the Interstate Baseball asoclatlon will
be held In the B'nal B'rtth gymnasium
Wednesday night at B o"clock and at
that time permanent officers will be
elected More than 30 teams' were rep
resented at the last session and there
is room for several more. William R.
"Smyth Is the temporary president, whiie
Judge W. W. McCredie Is looking 'after
the finances of the organization as
to prevent any happenings such as oc
curred at the end of the 1920 campaign
among local semi-pro leagues.
Another step made to protect the
teams entered In the new association
has been to incorporate, the final papers
jto be sent in immediately following the
meeting Wednesday nignuu ;
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGES 7 AND 8
IN SECTION SIX
Nothing Beats
an EvinruHe
FOR FISHING
FOR PLEASURE '
FOR ROW BOATS
FOR CANOES' J'i
: vfor.' MpTo pbAts n i-
OVER100;0OfSOLD Uj
Ki CLAMPED TO ANY ROW
BOAT IN TWO MINUTES
; TAKE' ONE IN YOUR AUTO
WRITE FOR CATALOG NO. 10
Eyinnide Mo tor Co.
211 Morrison St, Portland. Or.
that would finish well up in the flag:
.
the first ten days' training-, it can be
started a successful reconstruction of
Koehler to the Oakland club.
are. rounding into -"good'- form. All of
them "shouM beTr next
10. days to travel at too speed, as they
nave been working out, Carefully. Kal
lio expects to have one of the best sea
sons in his career. He is not troubled
with his back this year, and ' chances
are that he will start off in grand fash
Ion. . j .. ,
Southpaw Ed 'Zink is rounding into
great form and will, likely be carried for
a couple of weeks after the season
opena He has a fast breaking curve
balU-'and 3s- getting better on control
With each ? additional workout.
The three holdovers, with the two
from the "majors, will give .Portland
five good hurlera, .with Herman Pil
lette and . Brivester Johnson 'as relief
hurlers. .Pillette is ' rapidly rounding
Into form, and Mac believes that he
will make a wtnner in the qoast league
this, season. Johnson is, studying hard
in hopes of landing a regular berth.
On the defensive, Mac is going to be
much better off than he was in 1929.
Behind the bat he has 'three catchers.
Baker Will , be i the' first catcher, and
the wise veteran looks, better this spring
than he has at any time since he joined
the club. Right now Fisher looks good
tmi his arm is rounding into good
snape. t rung is, a comer.
INFIELD TO BE STRONG
W-The ' Infield;! combination will he
strong,: with Poole at first. Krug at
secona, i-aton or a new man at short,
and Sargent at third. Should Krugfail
to report, Klngdon will be -started at
second and 'an effort will be made to
land a new man.. If Pay ton fails to
field in Coast league standard at short
he will probably be replaced by a man
whom McCredie expects o land from
Detroit..,.. r . ;:
In the outfield Dick Cox has cinched
his berth in centerfield. He plays this
position better than he' did right. The
other two positions are undecided. If
the season should open- .this coming
Tuesday instead of a fortnight later,
Mao would use Messall in left field and
Genin in right. s
Ike Wolfer is bound tV give: these two
youngsters a fight for a regular berth.
Wolfer has had considerable more ex
perience and possesses almost as much
speed as either . of them. Art Bourg
and Frank Wilson are two to be con
sidered, thougTt both are hitting the ball
in good fashion.
CAS CALL OS CUBS -
Bourg is a natural hitter, but he
lacks the fielding - ability t Mac tried
Bourg at first, but he lacked the class
around the initial sack.
In Case Mae finds that the youngsters
cannot play up to the Coast league
standard he will rely on the Cuba for
an outfielder ; in fact, he has a fly
chaser coming f from the - Windy City
Nationals. - - ' i ; j,
Right now, without counting the play
era due fron the' big leagues, McCredie
iia. . .
c wwic uib uicourca up very 1SL
vorably with the one that started the
15)20 pennant chase. -
Mac is working hard with the club.
He wants a winner and is not leaving
any stones unturned to give the Port
land, fans a winner.
pn-ay,:iPlay.;?;..
riastern ijieven ,
; In1 Rose City
University of Oregon. Eugene, March
19 "It is entirely probable that' the
athletie - council of the- university will
agree upon the advisability of sending
a f00011, tamJ to -Honolulu for a game
nekt jwtotet," ; jwa the statement of
Gradoats Manager McClaia, when ques
Uoned as to the trip to the Islands,
which has been the subject of consider
able " discussion on ! tpm . University
campus. J
Two games will be played.' the first
one with the University of Hawaii at
Honolulu on Christmas day", if the trip
is made, and the second with , an all
star aggregation in. the .same city oh
New Tear's day. The varsity will leave
here on or about .December 10 and will
return about January 10. " Two weeks
of the time required to make the jour
ney will thus be consumed out Of the
Christmas vacation period next year.
That there is also a strong possibility
of a game with some big Eastern
school the Saturday following Thanks
giving, day, next year, to be played in
Portland was made known yesterday by
McClaln. Negotiations with a number
f Kastern schools are now going- on
and a definite settlement may be ex
pected soon.-"It ' is understood" that : a
number of strong contenders , in the
East have been considering the Oregon
proposition, although. Manager McClaia
is not inclined to give out any informa
tion as to who may furnish the opposi
tion to the varsity eleven. 1
fc .B. tonoldmokes ;
Pour boxing and three wrestling con
tests are ort the program for the smoker
to be held in the B'nai B'rith gymna
sium. Thirteenth and Mill streets, tomor
row night, according to Jack RouUedge,
physical director of the B. B. The
boxers will ga through an elimination
series to determine which are to represent-
the ciubin the r annual Pacific
Northwest association championship
billed .fprthe Armorx March .3L.W- J
A FEW SNAPS FROM COLUMBIA MEET
. V ' - e '- i'i
,- - X .. J
1 ....... . . .... j , .::
r if
i ' I
X ;
Gan't Beat Us
All the Time;
Beavers
, By George Berts f
SANTA MARIA, Cal , March i9.-
v-naiKup victory ror the Beav
ers. Crashing out 16 base" wallops
three homers and a double included
the Portland Mackmen defeated
the colored Giants this afternon, 9
to 2. .. , .. . ; r; i . J-..' -:;
The Beavers had their eyes on the
ball and sent one pitcher. Curry,, to
the -showers and lambasted Moore
and Hawkins to all corners of the lot
while the Giants were held to eight
hits by Poison and Pillette. Both the
Jtackmen pitchers look good. Pdlson
allowed, six hits .in four innings and
...v.ti-ta.o u i.ww uuigies in live
frames. Poison's slow ball Was work.
trig Precily 'and his control was
lainyneoa. Pillette worked4n mid
season form. He allowed ; but one
wallt and struck, put four men. '
KIHOAOJT ''GOOD S K- ''' I
McCredie shift erf him inri.i v.:
M u
tion.and it n-nrL-ui sn . i :
despite t the fact that Willis Butler
booted a , couple around the ' keystone
sack. Kingdon played a smart field
ing game at short, and Paton looked
good at third., Genln was given a
v"w ueia ana ne handled
himself . perfectly. He made two bin
gles and caught, two hard flies.
Portland - started tta mr.-at,-nn. i "
the first inning, when Genin t singled
Bimrpiy , 10 text. - terry's wUd-throw to
second allowed ., Genin ; to reach third
and BoUTg" tO SACOnri. . Cn-r . mr,A
Genin ; with a smash through the in-
iiciu, uia isner s nu scored . Bourg. -SAVE
SOMB OF-'SK ; ;.
' Hits br Kindnn
and ah 'error gave Portland two ' runs
in uie secona. nuette's double and a
homer bv Boursr. . a. driv Anum .
right-field fence, rang up two tallies
In the sixth. In the seventh Cox sin
gled . to right, and Poole scored him
with a homer to center. Baker, who
had replaced Fisher, also scored a home
run. .
Cox nlaver n. irroof nn. :
Held, making two hard, catches and
makine a rreat Utah to mh a t.ti.
Off McNair's bat Cox covered " a lot
or ground on McNairs hit and almost
Converted it into an out. :i ; ,
. The final came of - tVi aortu ..v.iv
has been of great benefit to the play
ers, win do staged Sunday. Sam . Ross
will likely start against the Giants,
while Rogan will oppose him.
DOYLE IK CAMP
Jack Doyle, chief.; scout of the Chi-,
cago Cubs, was - a; visitor in the Port
land camp today, He S' conferred at
l","1 ,Wlth, . Boss Mac, and. although
McCredie did not make public any in
formation, Jt is certain .that the Beav
ers will be taken care of by the Cuba
Mac hopes to land . Shortstop Kelleher
from the Cubs in addition to Pitcher
Bailey and an outfielder.
These three players together, r with
Sargent of the Detroit club and an
other pitcher and an outfielder, will
give the Beavers a great aggregation.
At the present time Mac is undecided
which of the rookies he wily hold. -l
Marty Krug. Becured. from Salt Lake,
Is expected to Join the Beavers Mon
day. :
PORTLAND I G1AXT9
AB. 11. H. E. AR. R IT P-
Reain.lf.. . 5
2 0McNair.cf , 5 13 0
2 Olnnib..: 4 O 0 O
0 21 Ky.rf ,-. . . 5 O O O
gmr.rf . . . 4 2
etUer.2b. S O
Ool.cf. . . . s i
Poota.lb. ..41
Fiher,c. . . S O
Pton,3b.. 3 0
Kincdoa.is. 4 1
2 0
M'or.lb-M J 0 2 O
Harc. t , . 4 O O O
Ward.Sb ...SO A O
2 0
H kiM.p-lbr 4 0 "1 1 j
rolnen.p. . . 2
PilteUa.B.. t
1
1
0
0
0
unrry.p.. . 2 l . l l
V'oods.lf..; 1 0 ' 0 0
Bkker.e . .
MeiK 11. rf
2 11
10 O
. Totals... 4 916 3 Total. .37 2 - 8 2
; SCOHK BY INNINGS '
Portlaad ...... 22 002 300 9
Hita ............... 382 622 SIO 1
Giants j ......... 1 OO 1 OO OO0 2
Hita 211 '211 100 S
s 8CMMAUY
J; Struck out By poison 2. by Pillette 4; by
Curry 4, by Moor 7. Baa on balls Off
Poison 3. off Pi llet u 1 ; off Moore 2. Two-base
hits Bocaa. Pillette. t Tbrea-lMM hit J)e.N'ir.
Horn ;, ran Bourg-. Pocte. Bakar. lcnbl
playa Ward-Uawkfatt-1'acaa-Bacan, afeer.
ltoan-Moore. - Bacrifio hit Curry. , . Stolea
base Cox. Passed bail Fisher.- Wild pitcb
Poison. - Inninei pitched by Polwin 4. .'rum S.
hit 6. at bat 20. Winning pitcher. PUgoa.
Umpire. Bacon,
Tigers Are Leaders -
Princeton at water polo and Yale In
swimming are foremost In the East.
Win C.! l.fc
At top, left to right, Webster, wlkr. scored .11 of Multnomah Amateur
Athletic dub's 17 points;. Wilkin sort, y-aptain'and high point man for
Washington high as well as peoon d place t winner in the open broad
jump Grllley formerly of-Jef tcr son high, bqt now with the TJnJver-
r . tdty of Oregon f reslunen and winner of the 50-yard dash yesterday;
and Rockhey, another Portland boy, who. placed second to his team
mate In the 50-yard dash. The lime was 5 3-5 seconds, tieing the Co
lombia indoor-record. .Below t lef t, 13 a photograph snapped, just as
the entries In one of the academic preliminary 50-yard dashes, burst
tlirough the door of the Coliseum after having finished, while on the
right is shown an Interior. view of the famous old structure, looking
down the 50-yard lanes. , 4;' . ''-.j, - !" - '. ,
ISew Schedule
e in
P. G. Sections
THE West Side Class B league of
cuo iruruanu gram ma. r scaooi
baseball circuit has been discontin
ued and the teams in the organiza
tion have been switched to Class A.
The result has been that ; two sec
tions make up the schools' on the
west bide, namely, Chapman, Couch,
Davis, Atkinson and Ainswofth in
section 7; Ladd. Shattuck Multno
mah, Holman, Terwilllger and Fail
ing In section S. ' y r
I.; XL Roberts, 'principal of - Chapman
school., was placed lh charge of gram
mar school baseball in section 1, which
originally had all the teams, but now
that the division has been made neces
sary he still remains as director of
section 7, while C. B. Ferguson, prin
cipal of Terwilllger school. Will look
after section 8.
NEW SCHEDULE -A
new schedule has been drawn up
and the games which were scheduled
for March 14 and 17 will be sandwiched
In . where possible. Several Of : the
matches.- of those dates have been
staged, but the others were postponed
on account of poor weather. . .
The Portland Grammar school base
ball committee, of - which N. A. Baker,
Hosford j school. Is geaeral chairman,
held a meeting Friday night and revised
some of the playing rules, It was
agreed that only one coach r will be
allowed on the first base and one on
the third base lines and they must be
members of the teams involved.. If, the
principal of one of tha schools is not
umpiring he may ' coach his squad,
otherwise no. The team: which is named
first in the schedule not only will have
the right to select the grounds, but also
will have choice "of "ins or outs" to
8 tart the match.
GAME THROWN. OUT
The committee voted to throw out the
Bosford-Ltlewellyn game of last week on
the grounds that the umpire coached the
Llewellyn- team during the match as
well as made decisions. It was ruled
that should the - outcome of the battle
have a bearing on the championship, it
would have to be played over at the
end of the campaign.
An overthrow of first, third and home
Fourteen States
Represented on
Beaver Ball Taam
Santa Claris, CaL. March , ISBall
teasers -sera la I states ot' Aneriea
have beea work in a: oat aader the
reetloa of Manager Walter if cCredle
of the Beavers dsrlsg tne past 10
days.-
Califorsla leads with fire players'
sad the heme state of the Maekmea
is second with fosr. Three plajers
hail from Tennessee.
Bsssell Goforth, whoso home Is
now la Everett, AVash Is' the only
player a the sqaad who was. set
bora la the laited Mates, his birth
place being (ireeawood. B. C. - '
Tbs nsmber of players from eaett
state are as follows California, i;
Oregon, 4 J Tennessee, S; Texas, 2;
Iowa, 2; Michigan. S Xcbraska, 2
Oklahoma, 2;- North Carolina, - If
Illinois, l; Pennsylvania, 1; 3lissonri,
1; Minnesota, 1, and Colorado, 1?
EngenSbp
eorgsfePdwell
h ismnnounceti
Oregon '.Agriraltaral College. Cor
valils, March 19 Anaonncement of
the engagement George A. (Gap)
Powell and Bernlre 31. Haines, both
of Portland, at the Joint anneal In-,
stallatioa anniversary banq.net of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma
Alpha Epsiloa fraternity at the week
end created mneh interest among
students. Miss liaines is a senior la
the school of home economies and has
taken l a leading part In student ac-'
tlritles. ' Powell is famonft in the
Korthwest for his heavy plaaging
ability in football. He Is cadet colonel
at the college and j a member of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary organization. He is also a mem.
ber of Alpha Kappa; PsI, honorary
commerce fraternity, t s '
plate will entitle the baserunner to one
base only; provided he can make it,
while an overthrow of second Is good
for as ! many bases as the runner is
able to negotiate. ... '
Following is the new 1920-21 schedule
for sections 7 and 8: ;
. SECTION 7
iL. D. Roberts, director.
March 17 Couch versus Alnsworth,
Chapman versus Davis, . V 4'
March 21 Atkinson Versus Couch, Da
vis versus Alnsworth. : ' -
March 24 Alnsworth versus Chapman,
Davis versus Atkinson.
' March 29 Chapman versus Couch,
Alnsworth versus Atkinson. - it
March 11 Chapman versus Atkinson,
Davis versus Couch. 1
'- April 4 Alnsworth versus Couch, Da
vis versus Chapman.
April 7 Couch versus Atkinson, Alns
worth versus Davis. - , .
April 11 Chapman versus Alnsworth,
Atkinson versus Davis. v
, April 14 Couch . ve-sus Chapman, At
kinson versus Alnsworth.
!;:--- . sections '.- .
! C. " K. - Ferguson, director.
March '14 Ladd versus Shattuck.
Failing versus Holm an. ; 4
March 17 Multnomah versus Terwil
liger. ' -. -;' ; ' i"
March 21 Ladd verskus Falling. Hol
man versus Multnomah, Shattuck versus
Terwilllger. ''". f - " .
March 24 -Ladd Versus Holman.' Shat
tuck versus Multnomah. Failing versus
Terwilllger. . !
March Z9 Ladd " versus Terwilllger.
Shattuck versus Holman, Falling versus
Multnomah.
March. 31 Ladd - versus 'Multnomah,
Shattuck versus Falling, Holman versus
Terwilllger. - .
April 4 Terwilllger versus Multno
mah. Holman versus Falling, Shattuck
versus Ladd. ;
April - 7 Multnomah versus Holman,
Terwilliger versus Shattuck, , Falling
versus Ladd.
April: 11 Terwilllger versus Failing,
Multnomah versus Shattuck, Holman
versus Xdd. - -
April 14 Terwilllger versus Ladd,
Multnomah; versus Falling, Holman
versus Shattuck. .
April 18 Terwilllger versus Holman,
Multnomah versus Ladd- Failing ver
sus Shattuck. r .
The results of all games in - every
section must be turned in to the dires
or in charge not later than 9 o'clock on
the morning following the contests. .. The
principal of the winning teanv must see
to it that this Is done in order to keep
the, records complete.
' - Volleyball Game Scheduled . -The
vFranklin high school business
men's volley ball team will play the
local T. M. C. A. team Monday evening,
March 81, at 8 o'clock In the "Y" gym
nasiums -'v - - . - . -at. -'. ' .- ;
Aggie Rooks
iTake First
In C. U. Meet
By Earl R Ooodwin
INDIVIDUAL and team: honors of
the seventeenth, annual Columbia
university indoor j track and field
meet were cap
tured by repre-j
sentatives of the
Q r e e?on Agrlcul-
lUrai u v a i e s a
freshmen class in
the Columbia coy- -seum
S a t u r day f
afternoon. - K
Among the high
school squad.
Franklin h i g .h
surprised the fol- 5
- t-. a. a
lowers 01
land institutions by nosing out the
Jefferson high athletes, while Wash
ington high finished In third place.
,The work f Ray Dodge, formerly with
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
squad and now attending Oregon Agrl-
cuKural college, was the . outstanding
feature of the afternoon as far as high
points were concerned. : He won the mue,
half mUe and placed second in the 440
yard dash. .-;;K'f,: n' ' I V?';..
t The team scores In the open events fol
low: Oregon Agricultural coUege fresh
men, 49; University of Oregon freshmen,
37 1-6 ; Multnomah :- Amateur ' Athletic
club. 17: Washington high, 4; Reed col
lege, S ; Franklin high. 2 1-J : St. Helens
high. 2 ; James John high. 1-2. ,
i The academic results follow : Frank
lin high. 19 i Jefferson Wgh 17 ; Wash
ington high, 1 1 James John high. i Lin
coln high, ; Columbia university. Si
Lebanon, Or., high. S ; Vancouver, Wash,
high, 8. '
Art Grllley, the Oregon freshman filer,
won the 60-yard dash in 6 2-5 seconds
and by so doing he equaled the record
for the event madVby Forrest Smithson
In 1905. The 60-yard finals were run
twice, the first time being thrown out
because two of the athletes beat the gun
and Starter- Phllbrook couldn't bring
them back because of a stuck" cart
ridge. At that time Rockhey was first
and Grllley was second, but in the next
setto the finish was reversed. v v
"Chuck" Wright, last year captain of
the Jefferson-high team, ran a beautiful
race In the 880-yard run but Just as be
came to the finish he slowed up a bit
to permit his teammate, Kay Dodge, to
take first and thereby cinch his right to
the beautiful trophy for high point man
of the met. Wright came in second.
jHlgh point man among the academic
starswa Higgins ef Jefferson, who won
two first places, while O. Robertson of
James John made 8 and M. Peake of
Franklin 7. Ralph Spearow of the Uni
versity of Oregon freshmen lost second
Individual scoring honors among the
open event competitors to Millard Web
ster of Multnoman ciuo oy i
Spearow won the pole vault and the
broad jump and tied with two others for
third place in the high Jump. Webster
won the high Jump and took aecojid In
the 50-yard hurdles and the 1-pound shot
put. . Webster's: points .were, II, .while
Spearow'a were 101-8- -, -
i FoIIowins ars tha reaulta: r ...... .. ' .
FIELD) aveptva
j IS-Poond Shot Pt Cbarlaa Paraona, Vmrnn
fmshman. first; Webster, Multnoawh. aeewnd;
iIX rranklin Msh. thirt; Itaak. 'JT-
ton high, fourth. Distance, 80 feat, 1 V jpon.
Ronnina Broad mp Ralph Spearow. On ton
freshman, tin I Wi!kinino. Waahiwrtoa Weh,
siroml: Hill. St. ' Henna ' hie, third: notnbai.
Orecoa freshman, fourth. Distance 21 feat. 4
iUPoU) Vaolt Kalph Spearow. Oreson freshmaa,
firr Maeone, Multnomah. ecSd;w.Rw?brJ
Oreonrirahman, third; Myer, Multnomah, and
Vioaon, Jamaa John hih. tied for fourth.
Heia-ht. 11 feet, 3 fciehe, . w uJ' t
i liunninf Hih Jump Webster, MultnomaB.
firstr Weber, Oreson freshman,, and MagoBe,
Multnomah, tied for aeeond; Wait lOreeonfrwh
roanK Spearow -Orim. ftnnK Poutaen
(iYnk!in hih), tied for third. UaKht. S faet,
10 inchfc. v ? -
" One mUe ran Kay Dodge. Walkar. WHsM.
sn Oregon Aggie f raahmen, ftuish4 oss. two,
three respeeaelj: Stone, Heed eoAg, fourtn.
Time 4 minutea 38 3-5 second. ,
440-yard daah SUaraa, Dodge. SfarhtW, n
of Oregon Aggia freshmen, tinih cne, -two
three. respecttTely: Cook. OregaiB freabmau.
fourth. Time 65 1-5 sacond. - '
60-yard daah OriJley, Oregon fresBman, first;
Koekhey. Oregon freshmaa, aacond; Je '.;. Aa
gia fraahmaa. third; Crippan. Aggie tMsbman,
60-yard high burdlea Waber. Oregon frrl
man, first; Webster. Multnomah, ac-nd;
StraQghn. Aggie freshman, third; JaaaiW, Agjia
freshmaa, fourth. Time, 7 aeconds. - ;
- 220-yard daah Oarhart. Oregon Aggie freah
wi.n tint- 'rirrrn. Dreson Auie freshman,
second; Grilley. Oregon freshman, third; lns
wortb. Oregon Aggie f reabmaa. fourth. Time,
24 2-5 aecooda.-
a fia.Ml nn.nln. inrit freshman, first
Wright, Aggie freshmaa, aacond; Woodings, Reed,
third: Knauff. Aggie freshmaa. fourth.. Time,
minutea ft eeeondSw . - -
fc 8 0-yard relay Won tr Aggie freshmen,
(Chriatiey, Stearua, liarhart.i Cnppea) ; Oregon
fraahraea. second Koekhey, Weber. , Spearow,
Corait). Time, 1 minute 40 S-S aeooada. .
ACAOSMIO EVENTS ' , , '
- Ctrnm ti mnU. Paae. Franklin high
first; O. lloberUon. Jamea John, aecond; Keat
ing. Washington, thirds Swank. Jefferaoa, fourth.
Tune. 4 mmatea 03 - eeeonaa. .
60-yatd dash Higgins, Jefferson, first;. Hunt,
Lincoln, eeeond ; W'iikinaoo. Washington, third ;
Uirscb, IJacoln; fourths Time. 6 4-5 aeoonda.
60-yard high burdlaa McAndie, Jeffenon,
first! Ira Boii. Vancouver, aecond ; Battie, Lin
coln, thkd; V Wilkinson. Washington, fourth.
Tin, T 1-S aMABda. i
440-yard daah Poulsen, ' yranklie, first;
MeTartand, CoiumbU. aeeone; voncny, v-oium-
nia, uiird; Jteyers, v aapinawn. iwim. j.
ftS aeoonda. ---.:-. .
S80-yard d?h Ttobcrtsoo. Jamea John, first:
Carlberf. Washington, aeoond ; M. Peake,
Franklin, third; . Kebey, Jefferson, fourth.
Time, 2 minutes 9 1-S aeconda.
220-yardt dash liiggins, ; Jefferson, 1 first;
Bllyeu. LeVanon, ' aecond; ! Kelaey, .Jefferson,
third; no fourth. Time, 25 1-5 seconds.,
i 8 HO-yard relay (fonr men) Won by Jeffer
son high. Time, 1 cninnte 44 2-6 seconds.
IS
TRIP THBOrcH THE
STUDEBAKER
' FACTORY IN MOTIOM PICTURES
BVENIrlOS mAB. E1-E7, 70 P. M.
7. C. GARBE, inc.
BBOADWAT ASD BCB5S1DE
Our Opening Dance
Tonight, 7:30 to 11
Columbia Beach
New Floor New Music
ARRAXGE TO COME v
RE
Recruit Hurler
Has the Longest
Muscles in Camp
gasta Maria, CaL, March '
Yoang Dong fait, formerly bat boy
of the Portland Beavers, who Is try
lag oat with the Beaver pitching
corps here, has ta best mascled arm
of aay player In the Portland train
ing camp, aeooraiar to "Doc" Mettle,
the tralner. :":. - j "
"Talt has long ma sties ranch like
these possessed by the late Frank
O o t e h, the world's champion
wrestler," said Mtikle. "His arm will
sever tire. He Is In treat shape
right bow. " Ham Bess it another
pitcher with long maseies, bat his
are set near as long as TaJt's.'
BASKETBALL
MANAGER EDWARD MAX METER
and Coach Tom Cotgrove have de
cided on calling It "enough" for the 1920
21 basketball season for the Vernon club
Tha team defeated the St. Johns aggre-;
gation 37 to 24 in the Vernon grammar
school gymnasium Tbursday night. The
Vernon aggregation won SO contests in
24 attempt. The lineups : - .
Vernon ST1. St, Johns 24.
RnntauM (8),... ,....... ....) P. JJnd
Mills 7).-.....,..li,....,.....(10) Ipsa
Weiser 132),. ......0.., (10) llytU
Barttett . ... .O. .-T. ...... . H. Lmd
Grebe . . . ... . ... .... ......... . 12) Surber
The Neighborhood House Athletic
club defeated the South Portland Jun
iors It to -12. Grower was the star
basket shooter for the losers, while
Schnitser . featured for the Neighbor
hood House. The lineups:
N. H. A. C. 13) Position., 8. P. JSS. (13) -Weinstain
(2) ........ r. ..... .Grower (8)
Schnitaer (4) ....... ,K. ....... . Pearimaa
Gaidfoot (3).........O......aUnhrier (2)
Levetoa (2) ........ .G .. M. Goldfoot
Swarta f 2i ......... . Lmntm )
Tsmler. .......... .Bpara. ......... . La ran
Hunan ............ Spar . . . ,
Tarshia, .......... .Spare. . . .
. . . . s
, The Neighborhood House basketball
team issues a challenge - to the Hill
Military academy annex quintet. For
games call , William Schneiderman, at
Main 1228. after 7 o'clock, at night.
La i Grande,- March .... 19. The ; high
school aenlora won the eitv basketball
championship Thursday evening when
they.' defeated the Hallroom boys' team
22 to 13. Neither Of the two teams had
lost a game during the 1920-21 season.
and the game Thursday was one of the
fastest-ever played '.here.
Aurora. March 19. The Aurora school
baseball team defeased the Barlow nine
on the Aurora grounds yesterday In a
good game, although the score - was 20
to 13. - Next Friday- Aurora plays the
Hubbard team. -
College Baseball
: Nines-' to Meet ion
Multnomah7 Field
It, M. Miller, manager of the North
Pacific college baseball ' team, has re
ceived word from the University of Ore
gon that the LemontYellow wearers will
play North Pacific Dental : college at
Kugene April 9; and in Portland April
30. This makes another series of im
portant' baseball games the Portland
college Is going to play. Next Friday
the Oregon Aggies will be-met on Mult
nomah field, with Kd Rankin umpiring,
and" a return game is scheduled for Cor
vallis April 16. Portland baseball fans
will see f the fastest college teams in
the Northwest in action this season,
according to Miller's plans. "
The North Pacific college team, while
handicapped by rainy weather, has won
its first game, and will go into the
contest against O. A. C. with lots ot
confidence. Krnest Queslnherry will
probably pitch the opening game, with
Captain Terry receiving. ,
Manager Miller will have Merrill,
Perlman and Whetstone to pitch If re
quired, as those athletes are developing
considerable speed and control. Smith,
Rogoway. McLaughlin, Muir, Narence,
Grove; Salxer,- Moist, ; Alexander and
Hedberg are showing up well and have
been issued varsity suits
THE FLO R S
Style often sells a man "his
first jjair of Florshcims.The satis
faction he finds in them brings
iiim back for the next pair.
s . . - - . . - - --; '
Florsheim Oxfords $11.00
, Florsheim Shoes . . ... . . . .512.00
Other Makes . . . . . $7.00 to $10.00
Florslieim
350 Washington,
Vs.
FOR THE MAN
Lightweights
Will Tangle
Thursday Eve
"yT1 both Jimmy Duffy and Earl
franco wur&lUK u lop epeeu 10
be In the best possible condition by
next Thursday night, the 10-round
main event of the Portland smoker
billed for the Helllg theatre promises
to be one of the best yet staged be
tween lightweights locally.
Duffy has received several offers
from Montana and it will depend on
what he does to France as to wheth
er or not he will go to Butte to take
on . Clair Talt in a 15-round en
counter.."; The Oakland battler has
been Seen in action several times in
Portland and always he has given
the fans a run for their money. Man
ager Bill Bernstein reports that his
boxer has lost but three decisions
Since he entered the roped arena and
all should have been called draws at
least, he says.
DtlFFT -SOME BOT
Duffy Is heralded as the fastest, clev
erest and niftiest piece of fighting ma
chinery ever produced on the raclflo
coast and his workouts would Indicate
as such. . ; ":
France is leaving nothing undone to
be In tip top form and he is doing his
work at the Olympic gymnasium.
The eight-round seml-windup ' will
feature Billy Mascott of Portland and
Jimmy Brenton of California. Brenton
has . a very creditable record, his main
bouts being with Babe-Herman, who re
cently won a decision over Bud Ridley
at Milwaukle. : Herman was knocked
down three times by Brenton and was
on the floor when the gong sounded at
the end of the fourth canto.
BRE5T0X COKFIDEJIT
'Since I began fighting, said Jimmy,
"T have met and defeated Just as good
boys ; as Mascott and I proved that 1
could ! hold my own -with any of them
when ! I floored "Babe" Herman in his
own home town. X believe that I am the
master of the : Portland f avorits for I
have seen, him in action and know Just
about what to expect.'
Walter B. Iloneyman, secretary and
matchmaker of the . Portland Boxlne
commission, has been forced to make a
switch In the special six-round en
counter.: lie ti had planned on uslnc
Johnny BoscovTtch . against Jack "Mid
night" Kdmonson-but Johnny's hand ii
on the bum and Bud 1sher of Vancou
ver, Wash., has been substituted.
Ted Meredith's . showing sKaine
Johnny Flsko at Milwaukie last Thurs
day night won JJm'a place on the Tort
land card. He will oppose Mike Pete of
Seattle over the six-round route. Mere
dlth sure can take 'em and so can Pete
so it should be filled with plenty of ex
citing moments.
NO REFEREE
r The curtain raiser will he btwrer
Baby Blue and Eddie Gorman. Ticket!
will go on sale at the Helllg theatri
Monday morning. Reservations may tx
made at : Rich's and tiller's hut the?
must be taken up not later than 24 hour;
before the opening bout, which Is set tc
tart at S :30 o'clock.
Three Judges will be used to determine
a winner of each battle next Thursday
night. Grover Francis heretofore hat'
been assisted by two Judges but after r
conference of the commissioners It wai
decided, to use three Judges and plao
someone in the ring, other than Refere
Francis, to break the athletes and t .
Judge in case of a foul.
The-Portland Boxing commission face
a 33500 . indebtedness and letters havi
been sent out with the information the'
every effort is being made to clear thi 1
debt. As a result, the "free list" hs
been cancelled for the next few shows si
least.
; tJavclln and Discus Added
Intercollegiate A. A.' A. A., the East
era governing body, added the- Javeli i
and discus to events at the Carnbrldg
championships. They have for torn
years been on the national A. A. U. an
Olympic lists.
H E I M SHOE
The
Florsheim "Stanton
Dark Tan Calf
Shoe Store
Near Park Street
WHO CARES