SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1C2I. Blue Envelopes; Due Soon at Santa Maria .7 Denny Williams Is Being Talked About THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON Four Tossers To Be Turned Over to Speas Br Georrs Berts SANTA MARIA. Cal.. March 2. Four younjr tossers of the Portland squad. Pitchers Con net and Zink and either Not sljer or Herman Rosa and Outfielder Frederick will do turned over shortly to Billy Speas, manager of the Regina Hub, by Manager McCredle of the Beavers. . . . '-. : Epeas haa been working: theee young players and he thinks that they will be of seme value to hl Western ' Canada club. Fredericks appears to be a comer and It Is likely that he will be recalled by McCredie next fall. Mac announced FriSay that he would tart cutting the squad early next week. The Vancouver P.-1, league cjub will likely get four or five youngsters and Tealy Raymond's Taklma team wilt get two or three men. The Saskatoon club alao asked McCredie for help., McCredie has definitely decided to use either Rudy KaUlo or Harold Poison in the opening game at 'San Francisco. These two regular hurlers have rounded Into' tine form and are ready to cut loose. Both have good control and their curve balls are breaking in fine style. , Poison seems to have developed better control of his Aow ball, and It Is likely that he will get the call over Kallio. The Portend Yannijran. with Pillette and Fisher as the battery, trimmed the Santa Maria team today. to 9. The Beavers were almost helpless before the twirling of Hall. ,A lanky southpaw of the Idaho league last year. Snyder, a righthander, was pounded hard after the fifth Inning. -Pillette allowed but three hits and struck out six men. Dick Cox. outfielder, was bound ever to the Santa . Barbara county "superior court today on Information alleging con trlbuting to the delinquency of a minor. He will probably appear in court ;. at Santa Barbara Monday. i '-. - Jim Poole, first baseman. Is tempor arily out of the game with a strained groin. ToothDullers Lose To Oregon Aggies The first Inter-collegiate baseball game of the 1921 season in. Portland was i staged Friday afternoon when the North J Pacific Dental college aggregation lost to Coach Jimmy Richardson and his Ore gon Agricultural college tossers. The ; visitors made five runs as ; against one for the Toothpullers. "Doc" . Quiszen berry twirled a nice game for the Dent ists and although no errors were, charged up to his teammates, bis support was not ' exactly of high class order. The con test was . played on the Jefferson high grounds and another match is billed for this afternoon at the same; place. The v batting order: Oman Acgi norm t-aciiio Smith, as. KoBoway, 2b. Terry, o- Headbnrg, rf. , - Narenct. 3b. McLaughlin, ef. alter. If.- - s Uafszenbcrry, n, McKcnna, n. Tanto. 3 b. Kumain, If. Keen, lb. Imffy, GUI, c Khade, rf. . Parkinson, cL Noonan. 3b. ' Hugh, p. OnfOf Aefe R. H. 7 .t ft Aortli Pacific 1 2 Ed Baakia and William R. Smyth, umpire. Eastern Oregon . To Play Sunday Hermlston, March 28. The Irrigation Baseball league will open j the season Sunday afternoon when Boardman will play at Hermiston. Umatilla at Echo and btanfield at Irrigon, The stands have been repaired, the grounds put In shape and the interest manifested promises a successful season. There will be no salaried, players, but the umpires will receive pay for their work and the balance of the gate receipts will be spent for the necessary playing paraphernalia and In Improving the ball parks. Ten games will be played, after which the two league leaders will play two games, the two second division teams will play two games, and the two tail endera will be the opponents for ' two frames. The percentage will then be figured again and two more games played. After the fourteenth game the percentage will be figured once more and one more game played, making a total of 13. the last one coming on Sunday, July s. I Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto Is 48 years old. A new clubhouse is to be erected to accommodate the flood of new aspirants and old members. O. A. C. -Students'' SPECIAL TRAIN to IT via OREGON ELECTRIC RY. SUNDAY, MARCH 27 j Leave North Bank; Station 4:35 P. M. Leave Jefferson St, Station 4:50 P.M. Arrive CorvallU ........... 7 :40 P. M. This train will run through directly to Corvallis ac cepting passengers for that point only. t ' . v Regular Daily Trains to Corvallis P. M,a4 P?hMf :Sttln - 8:80 .; A. M 2:0 :VVfoorpnMtret StAU0 2 -.20 P. M., 5 :00 P. M. Arrive CorvaUls f:6S A. M., ll:J5 A. M 03 P. ..'."-..'.' Tickets on sale at Third and Washington sts . Korth r..v Tenth and Stark Sts, Seward Hotel. JeffeWn StaUon. Stat,on- Details will be furnished by agents. OREGON No Chance for New York to . Stage Bout By Heary Farrell - N1 EW YORK. March U. P.) Hope ef holding the Dempsey-Car- pentler fight in New York ha vanished. v Governor Miller, ; a "few "days ago. turned down the trump offer by which Tex Rickard hoped to overcome, his ob jection to the big bout, it was learned today from a source close to the gov ernor. ' - j':-.i H -.- Rickard, through friends, let It be known to the government that he would give 80 per cent of his net profits to a state fund for disabled soldiers if the fight could be held In New York. Dempsey. the champion,; would also give a percentage of Jiis purse to defend his title in this state. 3 ? Governor Miller turned down both (of fers on the grounds that it was to be a prizefight and would be for the In terests of only a few and not the public. He suggested if boxing Was so inter ested in doing things for the disabled soldiers, that & : big carnival be held this summer on the Polo groundsi and that the entire receipts and not a per centage of the profits be given to the wounded soldiers. i CUMBERLAND, MD., MAKES BLD FOR CHAMPIONSHIP- SCRAP i By Westbreok Fetter New York, March 28. John W. Sny der, the manager and proprietor of the Hotel Down In Cumberland, Md, is agi tating around New York with a very large proposition to Tex Rickard to take the Dempsey-Carpentler fight down to his home town. The law beautiful stands for any number of rounds down' that way and there Is nothing to prevent a referee from giving a decision. Cumberland Is a town of only 24,000 people, cached away in the left hand upper, vest pocket of Maryland, about 820 away from New York and choo-choo, and quite a step, from Pittsburg, Balti more and Philadelphia. Mayor Thomas W. Keen and Phil W. Blake, chairmen Of the Cumberland ; Chamber of Com merce, are gofng to have a mild conver sation with Rickard on Saturday. MARYLAND CONSIDERED ' i Well, anyway, this-raises the little matter of Maryland for Consideration In choosing the place for the fight. New Jersey looks very'spft. indeed, so near New York, so populous with new rich bootleggers, so tolerant of any old pas time the boys enjoy. But New Jersey, although she legalised 12-round fights, omitted to legalise decisions, and Rick ard doesn't want to put on his master piece of prize fight promotion in a no decision locality, : Dempsey and Carpentier are supposed' to be quick finishers. The talk has an been to the effect that the scrap would not go beyond six rounds. But there is no guarantee that these two will not prance about like a pair of lingerie salesmen fighting to look into a one man mirror. - Packey , McFarland and Mike Gibbons were billed to battle mur derously sat Brighton Beach back in 1918, and when the contest finally came off, it made a Cinderella pantomime look as brutal as a bull fight. If there is no beat mart in the fight, then a decision is always handy to name the worst man. t CAN GO 18 BOUNDS ' So that's how- it Is with Jersey. --Now. Maryland stands for fights under the local option plan. Rickard has been looking these matters up and he under stands that a Maryland town is entitled to as much punishment a it wants in the way of prise fighting. Baltimore is a soft sporting town and permits 15 round decision contests. Therefore, why not Baltimore? f , The Cumberland people offer to take the bout off RIckard's hands if he wants" to do business that way, which he cer tainly does not, or. work on a percentage basis. They do not offer, however, to let him run it alone just for the sake of drawing trade to the Cumberland restau rants and the hotel, of which Mr. Snyder J is Dow manager and proprietor. Flailing Season Opens Walla Walla, Wash., 'March 28. The fishing season for Walla Walla county was opened Monday by the county game commission. According to the laws passed by the last session of the legis lature, the season officially opened on March 2. ' but the county game commis sion reserved the right to open it later, as they judged the local conditions Justi fied, right having been given them by a ruling of the state attorney general, who also holds that the fishing season in this state is really open all of the year under the new law. T1 Tl : " :5 M- 8:46 - :0 A. M, :20 P. S .40 P. M4 RY. ELECTRIC INDOOR SPORTS op me kioV OAic wMic vot TIAiCrTrJtr Fop. CAftrAP-C to Tr .ofi cjer . Fans Rn'crArlii- A . k t i ' t Star Players AreBeing Eyedl By Thomas lu CnmmJskey NEW XORK March 26. Playera . i 1 ' - M .t t V.n11 mvai in in eyes vi uic yadcu.H fans, with the bijr league season only a fortnight or so away, seem to pe Babe Ruth, George "Specs" Topor- cer of the ; St. Lous Cards, Sammy Bohne of the Cincinnati Reds and Frank Baker, now trying a come back with the New Tork- Tanks., ; -. Of the quartet. Ruthi of course. is in the, center of the spotligrht. but not much out of it Js Toporcer. ' by reason of being the only be-spec-tacled lnfielder in the - big leagues, and only preceded In the history1 of the two -major, circuits as. a glasses wearing S player . by Lee Meadows, formerly a pitcher with the Cardinals and now with the Philadelphia Na tionals. , ' K ..f.'.i vw4j..i.t: i: The former property of the Syracuse club of the New International league got a chance with the Cardinals without having had any minor league experience and has so impressed Manager Branch Rickey that he has just given Pitchers Frank Dodson from Fort Smith, Ark.j and Walter Shultz of St Louis and la- fielder Earl Adams to Syracuse for Tor poreer.. : . . . ' : CAJST SEE AT AI.Ii ' ;x An lnfielder with, glasses is something new under the sun and followers of the game are sure to want to see him when he swings around the circuit with the Cards, as he seems destined to do on the strength of his showing so far. Bothered, by his eyes since an infant, he wears heavily rimmed , glasses, with lenses one-sixteenth of 'an inch thick. Without them he is as blind as a baL He has great courage and doesn't fear 'Winged-M' League To Open April 3 ' The opening games of : the Sunday Morning Baseball league .; of the Mult nomah Athletic dub wilk be staged on Multnomah: field April s? weather per mitting, according to an announcement made by Lyle Brown, chairman of the committee in charge. - Two circuits, each with four "teams, will battle for the 1921 championship. Captains for the various squads were selected Friday night and the leagues are made up of the following : National league Dick Grant's Grape ' Juicers, Bert Allen's Moonshiners. Dell O' Han Ion's Hill Billies, Eddie Sammons' Soda Hounds ; American league Ray Hempy's Home Brews. Frank Buckley's Bootleg fers, Charley Barton's Old Crows, Bill Smyth's Rum Hounds. All the "old timers" were selected on one team. North-South Golf. Tourney Now On Pinehurst, Ni C, March 26. (I. N. S-) Women golfers continued the annual North and South championship here to day. In the first round the feature match was 'staged by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell - Hurd, Pittsburg, and , Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, while Mrs. rHurd and Miss Edith Cummings. On- wentsia club, Chicago, tied for the medal in the qualifying round with cards of 92. Among prominent players In the tourney are: Miss Louise Elkins. Pitts burg: Mrs. Hope Gibson. Canada; Mrs. C. N.- Hollingsworth. Greenburg ; ; Mrs. G. M. Howard. Halifax; Mrs. J. a Pritchard, Battle Creek; Mrs. Alex Prints, Cleveland: Mra M.W. Marr. Boston ; Miss Dorothy Richards, Cleve land, and Mrs. F.. C. Letts Jr. and Mra B. E. Harwood of Chicago. Honors Even to Date Vancouver, 4 B. C., March 26. (U. P.) The Ottawa Senators, , world's cham pions, evened up the count In the world's series Wednesday night by de feating Vancouver, four goals to" three. The match was played under Eastern rules, with six men a side, the system handicapping the Coast champions. Nine thousand fans witnessed the match. The third game will take place Mon day. . ; - -. '. -f .New Tork. March 26. (L" N S.) A new. national indoor tennis .champion will be crowned - la the annual tourna ment which starts here today. William T. Tilden II. present champion, will not defend his title, it became known today. Vincent Richards, former champion, will be among; the , competiioja. (Cqpyriatt It21 j ysr- : -l Kfg Waif Onninc t k k . being struck In the eye by a batted or pitched ball. ; v -"It hasn't happened yet." says Torpor- eer, and if it should' I've got another pair of glasses to put on." 1 He is 22 years old, ideally built, and weighs -170 pounds. He is a left handed batter and is considered very fast. - As for Ruth, he's still quite fat, and though ambitious to make 65 homers this season 11 more than his world's record of last year his training camp doings to date have not' excited - anybody, not even farmers who flocked to see him make one as they would flock to a three ring circus. Ruth is working hard, playing first base to get plenty of exer cise rather than his usual outfield post. Trls Speaker, manager of the world champion Cleveland Indians, for one, doesnt think Ruth will : equal his 54 home runs of last year this season. HOHKE HITS 'EM ' Then comes Sam Bohne, not any too young as rookies go, who seems slated to stay in "big time" by reason of his hard hitting. In one game recently at the Cisco, Tex., ' training camp of the Reds, he .walloped out five hits, four going for homers, something Ruth has yet to do. The Cincinnati scribes record there's seldom a game Bohne doesn't make at least one home run. v Frank Baker, "home run . king" before the advent of Ruth, is not yet near good condition. "I am not strong enough to do any real work," Baker frankly admitted, "For I don't feel right after that throat trouble. I am not going to try and over do things -until I feel O. K. I will put in a week at least at light work before trying anything hard. The Yankees, though, are weighed down - with - fine infieldeTs, including Aaron Ward, who nearly made the fans forget Baker last season at third base, and who will be switched to second this year if Baker comes through, as Man ager Huggins believes he will. . ; Big Arena Planned University of Toronto plans a new hockey arena to seat 7000 and cost $45, 000." The cost will be partly covered by alloting seats,- certificates for which will' be Issued to about 4000 applicants at $150,' $125 and 6100. Until redeemed the holder will be entitled to his seat for senior varsity games and the right to buy eaid seat for all other games played in the arena. :-- Canadian Pacific Steamships to , in w,'if i.iii ' ' ,i inn'',uiinf .-f SteamshiDS cozv as orivate sailing past lofty mountains, -, deep forests, fishing towns i .You May See a Vhale totem poles, irideacent glaciers, sold . ' mines- and' luxurioua mqadowa of wild fkmers - and then" by the White Pass i and -Yukon Railway to Dawson and the . .....farthest north ( , v.,,,...,,..., , A Fine Trip in June Jack London, Rex Beach Mid other writ- 1 ers have described the mysterious thrill of the brilliant Alaska north land. Enjoy ' it yourself this summer. From Vancouver . . the starting, point it is also easy to , t reach the Canadian Pacific Rdcldes ' For Alaska sailing dates and reservations - . E. Perm, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 55 Third Street, Portland, Or. - iBtemapeaal rsrare Extensive Program Arranged by Mauthe For; Entertainment , CC. Mauthe, director of physical ed ucation at the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, has completed- arrangements for the program of the fourth annual entertainment of the "Winged M" insti tution to be held in The Auditorium April 2. The first number Twill, start promptly at 8 :15 o'clock. f Professor Mauthe will be assisted by Owen T. Carr, Miss Marie Gammie, Ted Thye and .Thomas A. Louttit in staging the production and more tha 400 club members. including juniors. Intermedi ates, seniors, men and women, will par ticipate, in the various acts, v The complete program follows: 4 PART I Orerturs . ;'. .... . v t 31ferj' Orchtra Rntrj ................ . Gymnaidum CImm Gunned) Boat; t) Rocker. . . . . i ............. . limt ScetioB Junior Bov Wtnds. , . , ; i .Hish Scliool Section Junior UirU G&mes Rol Ball (directed r O. T. Carr) . . ... f ....... , rirst gee turn Junior irl St-up Exoroiaea .Ladien' I'Ust Enck, Hone and Buck (dir. br O- T. Can) . i . . . i . . Hifh School Section Junior Boys Elysian FiM (directed by Misi Mane Oemisie) ....... ........Junior Uirla ::;;i ;4 j" Inttrmlttlo. . - Orerture .."........ . . Jeffery'e Orcheeti Addraw by H. A. Sargtnt, preaident il. A. A. V. Mured Flyin Kiww. .. - -i . PART II , - V - 4Cmea lUbbita' Net (directed by O. T. . Carr) . Second Section Junior Beyi Wrestlinc (dir.' by Theodore Thye) Junior Bos Boxing (dir. by Thosua Louttit) Junior Boye Jockey Dane . . . .Junior Girls Clerer Capers of a Hieh Caliber. ......... Sidney Nolee and Ben Altenberg Parallel Bar .'. . . Senior Ribbon. Dance. .Bisb. School gectioo Junior CLirls Pantomime . . , () Invitation to Waltz. ' fb) Varaou Vienna. (c) Fox Trot....... Junior Boyf and' Girl Social daneuic. - Washington Ore w Turns Down Offers University of Washington, Seattle, March 2b. An invitation' for a dual crew race between the University of Washington and . Tulane university at New Orleans, Ia., was received here recently.- ! The invitation suggests the scheduling of the race if the Sun Dodger varsity goes east to row at Poughkeepsie. The invitation will not be accepted by the local management because of the impossibility of fitting it into the varsity crew schedule. - A similar invitation from the Duluth Boat, club of Duluth, Minn., has been refused , for the same reason. -. ' " yachts IP'. p- -vtl By Tad 7JEW TORK, March 26. ( X. N. S.) Tnm M.ntntv Civin nrt hnrln? nro- moter, is after Tommy Gibbons and. Bill HBrennan for a 10 round match In the Forest City In May. He conferred with Leo Flynn, manager of Brennan, today, offering J10.000 for Brennan's end. ' Gib bons, he said, is ready to accept the match. . . . ' Kr! New York, March 2 (U. P.) Plans for an ; Invasion of Europe by Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, have been abandoned, his manager. Jack Kearns, announced here today. -H- ; "All plans for tours and fights pre vious to the meeting with Carpentier on July 2 are now off," he said. "The champion wilt Btart training next week for the big fight." OREGON MANUEMTURERS ssnpiiwia).ti"w--- Wood.IrttnWorlss Mm r ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Transmission and Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds given - prompt attention. ' ""- ' v East 253 : V 461 at AIdr 1 Portland, Oregon ICE MACHINES Vreat the Oaly Coaipltte factory la the Estfre Kerthwtst ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. HesternWaxedP Printed, Plain Waxed Bread and Candy Wrappers North Portland, Ore. Wdln. 3897 SEKD TOUB OBtfUB IK FQB IMMEDIATE SHIfMEIfT VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE CHIMNEY PIPE WELL LINING FACE BRICK FIREBRICK ' ' ' DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. YABB FOOT OF AHKE5T STREET ' TELEPHONE M4-42 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BI4G- POBTLAKPt OB. STORAGE DAT AW WIGHT Phone Bdwy, 1686. Always Opes Terminal Garage General Asto Repairing 8. E. COrU FIFTH AND HOTT STS. Windows, Doors, Glass BuiWara' Hardware,' Flntah. Lumbar, Paints - anS Roof ins We Manufacture All Our Special Work HEACOCK SASH & DOOR CO, 212-214 rtMST ST. MA IK 498e-B89-S PHOENIX IRON WORKS ' & FOUNDRY 1 "' POBTLAND. OBCOON. EBCtmen. goondens Maehintits, BoflenBakenb jioiklinc aad hlroctunl Iron Work. Noted for Quick sod getiofaetor iiapafja, Wo GoarastM knnrtliliif. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACS.AND MAKTSf, RIOK A SfSCIALTT Made in Portland ir rr anioa. vc have it SS1 V, BAST MORRISOH SC. POUTUHO. OR, Phone Your Want Ads to Th8 Journal. Main 7T73 A-6051. Judge Graham Told THem What Happens April 5 Ran FraaeUeo, March t (IT. P.) Wkti Jade Graham was asked to postpeae the hearlnr oa he aeailnU tratlea of the estate ef Johanaa Riley U1 AprU , . the peUtloaer who made the rt immediately became aeqsalatec with the qualify ofjadlelal aarr. ; What," erte4 the Jndft, "doa't yoa kaew that the ha ball teasoa opeas oa that 4ayl, . -.,; BASKETBALL npHE great basket shoot In of Meyer X enabled the Anabel basketball team to defeat the .Woodstock quintet, SO to 19, Monday night. Meyer made J2 pointa, while Varley scored t and Hart S for the wlpriera. - Kerrigan waa high man for trie loeera with 10. The lineups: Anshot (80) , Pes. . Woodatoctr ( 1 MB) Hart .... , ;.-.ut IS1 Vrl (6) ,.r...... (10) .JEerrisan M.y.r (21) .V. ...,,: i. t B ) JberoU Tumbttll .i 1 1 1 hr , . :0. .(2) BcoUo SmiU. .. . . . , . . . . .Spare. v ' Walla Walla. Wash., March 88. -Bas-ketball award were presented to uio members of the Whitman college hoop squad Friday- This 1b the largest num ber of basketball letters to be given out at Whitman In yeara and la due to the fact that Injurlea on th.e Whitman aquad which began early In the season and continued until the last series of the schedule with the University of Idaho made Jt necessary, for 'Coach Borleske to have a new player In his line-up at every series played here, The following- received letters': Leon ard darver of Waltsburg, fourth award ; Kabln Rich, Walla Walla, second award; lien Comrada of Seattle, second award, and Walton Scproeder, Walla Walla : lialph Knudson of Portland, Nathaniel Penrose of Walla Walla. Jack leaden of Seattle, Laurrin Reynolds of Portland and Jack Uurlan of Tortland, first awards. . Eugene, March 28. At the Eugene high school Wednesday morningt, banket hall letters were formally awarded to 10 niavers and two managers of student activities, the principal and members of the school board making briefaddresses of commendation. There were In the group R. Harding, Harding.. O. Vur ray, Frank- Barton, R. Baugh, B. Tay lor, Jack Trethaway, F. Neiland, Roy Stein and Robert Fischer. - The Woodstock Rebels walloped, the Arleta quintet, 33 to 10. Eversole, the lanky Woodstock center, scored half of his team's markers, while Kerrigan waa good for 13. The lineups : , i.tr-k 4X9' Pom.: ' (XO) Arleta Kerrigan U2 . . , ''. n F. .......... (2) Amca lumrt ............ . ' KIHirt ...... 0 t nninuiv SIS THTJBJf A.5 ST. BB6aVWAT 4tfL SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WQRK CM..M.C. 8 E. IJtLSt ; SeUwoo4 KNIGHT'S SWEET INDIA RELISH A Delleloaf Appetising Coadlmeat - ASK TOUR GROCER Knight Packing Co. ' , FORTLAJfD, OBEUOX BARRELS AND CASKS As AU Kladd ef Coopersse at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 14 Frost. lata si 14S. J DIES- P. SHARKEY SON Lon? Straw Horse Collars EAST OAK AND UNION AVE. Portland Boy Gives Promise Says Critic By Tom Kwepe CISCO Texas. March 28. (V. P.) Pat Moran Is going to show the National league some new ball players this year that are destined to cut considerable Ice on the big time. If his four unsigned Reds. Kridie Roush, Heinle Oroh, Larry Kopf and Jake Paubert, were in the fold, the Reds would be a mighty fine spring bet for the pennant. Even without them, the Reds look good, for Moran has the best crop of rookies any Cincinnati club has hal south in years and yeara Sammy Bohne and Bubbles Mar grave are the two bjg find. Bohne, who com the Reds 117,600, already haa taken the third base Job and If Oroh returns he will be assigned to second base.: Bohne Is a fast, fins fielder and and excellent. hitter. During the train ing season he pulled a Babe Ruth stunt, by hitting four home runs in one Kam." Hargrave, who cont the club 10,000, will, be a regular catcher werklnff against southpaws, while Ivy Wingo will hit -against the right-handers. Louis ; Fonseca, a kid from the Sun Francisco, lots, who was touted to tho Reds as a second Hornsby, looks thu part. - ' He . Is playing- scrond acceptably mid Is hitting hard. - lenny Wllliamn, a Portland, Or., boy, from--"Moone Jaw team, - is giving Oeorge Taskprt and Charley See a battle for an outfield berth. Pat runcan will continue In left and. If Roush returns he will run the center garden. Maynard Felix, a biff Denver boy, will make Jako Daubert a good under study at first base. He is a great fielder and not a bad hitter. j Moran's pitching staff looks good H expects Hod - Eller, Luque, Marquard and Rlxey to be his aces at -the start, while . Brenton, Coumbe, Breasler, Na pier and Selfert are tio tdouches. That Roush,. Daubert and Oroh will be along later seems certain. Kopf, however, may retire to the buslnewM field. Kopfs place as a fielder at least can be taken by Sam Crane, but he m not as good a hitter as Kopf. Moran be lieves : Cranj will cover more territory and prove as valuable to the club a Iarry. Carl Schmehl, a kid from Port Chester, N. Y also looks promising at short. . : . Canine Hold Attention Cincinnati, March 28. Among the bet ter known aristocrats of dogdom present at the Music Hall show el Hi Inter state Kennel club here wO be "Iaddie Boy," President Harding's Airedale, shipped by the president In care of a relative today. The Russian wolf hounds of- the late actress, Olive Thomas, who died under mysterious circumstances at Paris recently, are being exhibited by M-.D Chrtswell of Cleveland, .Them are 607 world famous prize dogs of every description and nativity on display. AND JOBBERS..! MILLER PAINT & WALL PAFEB ' COMPANY - 172 First Street Oregon Standard PaintProdacta WC MNUFAOTURKi O. S. HOUSE PAINT O. S. FLOOR PAINT . O. S. SHINQLK STAIN O. S. ORIENTAL OIL STAIN O.S. AUTO OROUND COLORS O. S. MIL-KOTK FLAT WHITE O. S. 8AN-I TONE (Flat Wall Falnt Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnisli N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor. Portland. Oregon Chat. B. Htnchbuhl. Stroadway S32 CLARKE COUNTY IHGN WORKS , KNdJTNEERS, MACHINISTS .. FATTSRNMAKCRS '. ' Light and Heavy Forjlna 104-106 N. th 8L, Corner of riarider Pendleton 7 oolen Mills Fesdletos, Or. - MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes, Steamer Kus. UaUi Kobe . and Auto Robes Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. kitm of ' OVERSTUFFED DAFEKPORTR. , - CHAIRS, COTJCHEH, LOUHOFH. ALL KI.TTS OF L'PlfOI.STEUKU t'littHITt'KE and U ATX Iitt3L M4S-lt Alseadsra Road Pfeoaes Mais MS. M4-1S Multnomah Trunk & Bg Co. Wltolssal Mfra. of Trunks, Suitcases, tc 88 C Water St Portland. Or. Fhones 224-66. (C J U V" . A 11 z 1 10 i ! f 1 DllllClC, i 1 LL.OYD I- e- f i It -i Sm - oa waw k f TOvviiiDANoLicnTnnn; . -. I UiJ fc f "'Tr")