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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1921)
THE OREGON. DAILY JO.URNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1C21. eleases Will Be In Order at Beaver Gamp .". Jimmy Duffy Will Not Meet Dave Shade 1LV 8 Beavers Trim Oilfield Nine By Big Score By George Berts. i SANTA MARIA, Cat., March 28. -With Sam Rons and Harold Poison occupy i,.g the mound, the Portland Beavers defeated the Oilfield aggregation here Sunday, 11 to 6. The Beavers pounded Jimmy Norfzlger and Hall, , who pitched for the Oilers, hard throughout the entire contest, while Roes was nicked for the five runs made by the Oilfields- in the first five in nings. ,- .; - Manager McCredie? was Very much Im - pressed with the playing1 of "Pep" Young-, the Los Angeles kld,v who is trying- lor - the short field position. Young la showing up better than Wes KJngdon at the present time, and it would not' be surprising if MeCredie would trade Kmgdon to the Vernon ( lubi as Manager Bill Euslck is pretty . sweet on the Beaver youngster. SQUAD TO BE OCT The squad will be cut tonight, ? ac cording to the Portland pilot's plans. Just how many of the youngsters will le released to other clubs is not known, but it is thought that only those v ho .likely are to be carried during the first month of the season will remain here. . - ; . : .. The -Cub players are not expected to reach camp until Wednesday morning. as the Cuba are due to travel northward during the first part or tnts week. In case Marty Krug fails to Join Portland before the opening of the sea son, Willis Butler will . be started at second base. ' XRl'O STILL OCT Pitchers Nof siger, H. Ross. Zink and Connell and Outfielder Fredericks have been released to the Regina club. Billy Speas, Regina manager, left for Port land Sunday night to plan for the open ing of , the 1921 training season at " Salem. ' Krug states that he is going : to hold out until he Is given satisfaction-' for the treatment he received at the hands of tho Salt Lake owners last year. He has written to Secretary Farr'ell. ask ing that he be declared a "free agent," but as yet no word . has been received from the East. Manager Walt Is Of the opinion that the" former Bee will show up Just be fore the boys depart for San Francisco, where they open tho 1921 Pacific Coast league season a week from tomorrow, although the tall Scot admits that Krug is persistent in claiming that he has rot been given a "square deal"' by the Salt Lake magnates. Marty holds no grievance against the Portlanders ' and at present he is in San IMego. The game with the Pacific fleet squad billed for yesterday had to be called off at the last moment and the Oilfield delegation substituted, Beaver Camp Notes By George Berts . SANTA MARIA. CaL, March 28. Jim Poole, the big first, sacker " of the Beavers, . appears to be . a much better 'player than Ray Grimes, who Is likely to Uart on the initial corner for the Chicago Cubs. Crimes did not show the. writer much during the Chicago-Vernon rame of Tuesday. March 23. He is not as - fast a Poole nor is he as steady. lie is a most sensational fielder, however, but will have to travel some to beat roble.ln digging them out of the dirt. , Kddie Bogart. the Portland boy who Is trying, out for a position with the I.os Angeles club, has picked up a lot cf weight but la not likely to -win a regular, berth with the Angels, as KlUe has five other fly chasers in camp. m George Malsel. captain of the Portland club last season, has cinched a berth In the Chicago llnep. He will play cen terfield. Barber being stationed In left field and Flack in right Maisel is in the pink of shape and is much faster than when with Portland. He gave, the Vernon fans a thrill in the Cub game of March 23 by making four great catches, his last effort, a dive catch, saving' the game for the Cubs. I Dallas Locker, who played with the St Helens club of the i Columbia River Shipbuilders' Baseball league, has been working out With the Vernon Tigers all spring. He looks . tike a classy - first sacker now and chances are that Kasick will release him to Biljy B peas' Regina club, with a string attached. Essick believes that Locker will make him a good first sacker next year. Los Angeles sport 'critics are loud in their praise for "Pep Toung the youth ful Loa Angeles boy i who Is trying out for the short patch ; position with the Beavers. Young hn shown remarkable fielding ability, but is a little shy on hitting. , McCredle believes, however, that Young will develop into a good hit ter as soon as he changes his style at the plate. , - :: f -, Vernon Tipton, the Los Angeles young ster who was with the Beavers two days last season, appears to be a much better hurler this season, but there's little chance of his breaking in as a regular w tta BUI Kssick'a group f giant hurlers. Three of the four players, Willie Mitchell, Art Kromme : and Stubby" Kdington, who were going to quit last year, are back In uniform. Kdington ha not signed his contract as yet. how ever. Fromme. so the Tigers say, ap pears to be in great shape this season. Tommy Long will likely be Vernon's regular right fielder this season. Long was indisposed last year on account of having some trouble with his teeth. Dur ing the winter he had them fixed up. and Kesick is expecting great things of him this season r Chet Chadbourne, former Portland out fielder, who has been an important cog in the pennant winning machines of the Vernon Tigers, appears to be in great shape this season. He Is a fast as ever and is still cracking them -on the nose. Outfielder Ley, the Colorado boy Mc Credie tried to sign a couple of seasons ago, wants to Jotn the Portland club this spring, but With o many promising youngsters lined up it is not likely that MeCredie will send him a contract. Arleta Smoker Is r Set for Wednesday The wrestling bouts- under, the aus pices of the Arleta camp. Woodmen of the World, will be held Wednesday night instead of Tuesday night as re ported. The main event will feature Oscar Butler and Walter Arndt in a finish match. Two preliminaries are on the card and to reach the hall take the Mt. Scott car and get off at Arleta etation. v BEAVER lit t ' : i , V "r1" w ' Iff ' . - I W r With the final week of Ue 1921 training season at hand, all the veterans land payroll, jln t lie photograph, rcadlntr from left to right, are: Baxrk row Poole, Wolfed, Connel, King, Brogan, Plllette, WUson, Herman Tt8, Stobener, Kallio, Polison and Doc Melkle, trainer. 311ddJe row Talt, Bourg, Nofziger, edericks, Zink, II. Johnson, catcher; Fish er, Pep Young and Genin. ont row1 -Benedict, Messall, Goforth, Kingdon, Butler, Baker, Cox, Pa ton, Johnson and Sam Ross.- f Phenoir! May i ?. - l K Pitching Staff Air Tight ! , By Sid Keener ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 28. (U. P.) i Discovery of a probable phenom for second base in Bill Gleason and the prospect of a tight pitching staff make the Browns a formidable candidate for this year's American league pennant. When Lea Fohl started his spring training p.t the Bogalusa camp he sighed when he looked in the direction of ; second base, where the shoes of Joe Gedeon yawned. There were three pos sible candidates Gleason. a midget on the build of Eddie Poster, from the Chattanooga club; Dudley Lee. another Liliputian from the Mobile club, and Marty McManus,- a former , Chicago semi-professional from Tulsa. Gleason In two weeks convinced Fohl that he is capable of holding down the sack. With second base apparently covered in major legue style; the question with the Browns turns to pitching. If that department holds up. and it has a chance of becoming; the strongest staff In I the league, Fohl believes he will be more thap a dark horse in this year a pennant race. I :, : ; The infield shows Sisler. Uleason. Gerber': and Earl Smith, -with Jimmy Austin Lee and McManus as ub. The tatter two ; youngsters will . be" retained. T Polo Enthusiasts Given Eeal Thrill Del Monte, Cal.. March 28. The open ing play for the Pacific coast polo cham pionship in the tournament here Sunday produced a whale of a match. The un-1 beaten Mid wick four come through vic torious over a team- representing the ronado club, but only by the narrow argin of 11. to 10. Mid wick got a handicap of S goals in the circuit event and needed them badly to noia uoronaao. which was fightings for the tielng goal hen the final whistle sounded. The great fight put up by Coronado . a distinct aurnriH and smirred on a big crowd to much excitement. "Karl Hopping, the international player, gave a wonderful exhibition and as greatly responsible for the close contest. In the first period he broke through for two goals and was prominent throughout. Benny Gatlns also showed to advantage. "Headlock" Not to Be Used V , New-, York. March: 28. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's champion catch-as-catch-caa wrestler, will not. use his punishing headlock when he tackles John Pesek, the fa.mcr tussler from Omaha, here to night. This is the first time since Lewis won tha championship that he will wres tle . without his favorite grip in New York. ,y:: - ; ; ' Charles Hollocher, appears to be the best player on theiCub machine. The ex-Beaver is still playing a sensational game at short and is crackiag the ball hard. . . . , .-I i . " ' , ' : ' " NDOOR SPORTS AtL MllAA Fuarf evwo THAT- i wrwei even 6acT? ViTv A. :iu.ujti- SETTUe D6VWM I AACTWOVl vee ysi uce . V I 1 rFVAJfr TO COWVAWCG W0 Oft-. &TD P-fv hsQ STTLifr THAT- fM0THX TViiir AmD TVjiltC- -OC VOv 'MET lCT- .. SQUAD IN TRAINING AT SANTA MARIA, CAL. - .1 ' ,wv v ' 1 1 Bolster Brpjvns l t 9t '..:. The outfield has Williams, Jacobson and Tobin, holdovers last year, with j Phil Todt, a St. Louis amateur, in line for the extra place owing to his hitting. Todt joined the Browns as a pitcher, but is being turned into a fielder.? ? Two young catchers John - Heving and Dennett Tate are due for experi ence in the minors, leaving Severeid, Billings and. Collins to take care of the receiving end. Wb roster shows 16 '. pitchers, which" means that at least five will pass out of eight. "As the staff sizes up at present. Shocker, Davis, Sothoron. Bayne, Bur well, Deberry, Van Gilder, Cullop. Pal-i mero, Kolp - and . Boehler ' -will be re tained. , " Before going to the post, the Browns are catalogued in this fashion: "Another terrific hitting club last year they topped the league with a record average of .30S and the prospect of an Improved pitching staff. Weak in left handed pitching, last year, the club ap parently has picked up two regulars inKick Cullop and 'Palmero. - They are not youngsters, as both have had major league experience, . -1 5 :,.y. Fohl baa refused to pick a position for the Brewns and his slogan la "let the critics and the f ana do the . picking and we will try to hit the mark." "jBLSO, Wash., March 28. The Ce1o club defeated the Multnomah Box & Lumber Co. bowling team of Portland in a five game match at the Kelso club Saturday night by a aeore of 4121 to 4091., T. P. Fisk of the Kelso team made the best scores of the evening. The teams were r , Multnomah Box & Lumber Co. L. W. Fries, W. L. Fries, C. Bacher; F. A, Madigan and A. E. Kent. Kelso Bert Taylor, .T.. P. Fisk, R. L. Parrish, Jesse Schwartx and F. A. Furbish. ; t ' . Mrs. Hurd Expected . To Retain Title Pinehurst, N. C., March 28. (I. vN. S.) Mrs. Dorothy e Campbell Hurd of Pittsburg is expected to retain her title in the annual women's north and south golf championship in progress over the Pinehurst links. Mrs. Hurd was sched uled to meet Mrs. Hope Gibson of Canada, today. Other matches scheduled follow : .." . Miss Louise Elklna, Oakmont, '.vs. Mrs". J. J. Pritchard. Midlothian ;' Mrs. 'John D. Chapman. Greenwich, vs. Miss Sarah Fownes, Oakmont V Miss Dorothy Rich ards.; Mayfleld, vs. Mrs. A. C. Letts, Onwentsia. . t (Copyright; - uy Berice. 17 TvKT Sfe MAwTT-- , I la. Bet ; TH?r wou'ti- ' Be tetjl-iaj' vgh wifct. wmirmmMMMMmm ' 1 ' '(((((('"(("(tf '""' . t ' ' f AU-TwCKA. rW COvf . VA If' I A r M V . , - 6 .- i 0 it -v and recruits will be battlinx liarder Charley Paddock's v j Efforts Bring Him i 2 World's Records I San Francisco, March 28. That the world record of 20 4-5 seconds in the 220 yard dash made, by Charley Paddock of the University of Southern "California In competition against the University of California Saturday will receive- the sup port of P. A, officials in the expected fight for recognition by the -A. A. U. was indicated today. He ran the 100 yard dash in 9 3-5 seconds, equalling the world's record. , :y -, Regarding the claim that the 220 yard race was run with the wind officials of the meet say the 'start was called dur ing a lull and that Paddock was not helped by the breeze. s "I see no valid reason why the mark should not be allowed," said Sidney A. Tibbets, San Francfsco referee at the meet. PADDOCK'S MARKS TO BE . CONSIDERED BY. A. A. U. ' New York, March 28. (TJ. ' P.) Offi cials of the A. A. U. expressed no doubt here today that Charlie Paddock's new world record of - 20 4-a seconds for 220 yards would be placed on the books. ' Official action cannot be taken until the report of the officials at the Berke ley, Cal., meet, where the record was made. Saturday, has been filed. Three of the timers watches causrht Paddock's time at 20."4-5 . and one at 20 3-5 seconds. -The former record of 211-0 seconds' was held Jointly by B. J. W,f,M R rn2!r anA TV 11' T cott. Washington Loses Two Star Athletes University of Washington, , Seattle, March 28. Two of Washington's most prominent athletes were graduated at the close of the winter quarter, yester day, when Robert Abel and Erving S. Cook were awarded degrees. Abel was for two years varsity quarterback. His most' sensational football performance was macTe last fall when he grabbed a lumrneu pan in the Washington-Dart mouth 'game and ran 60 yards for the first touchdown ever made in the Wash ington stadium. Abel' was also presi dent of the associated student body.' Cook was. a three-year "W" winner In basketball and was picked as " all- conference guard for two years of that time. He did not play on the Sun Dodger five during the season Just closed, as he had already won three basketball ,'; letters, Abel was granted an L. L, B. degree by the school of law. Cook received a B. B. A. degree from tht school of business administration. Rifle Teams to Compete .Spokane, ; Wash., March 28. -- E. K. Klemle, secretary of the Manito Pistol and Rifle club, announced that the local organisation would contest in the Wash ington State Rifle league matches dur ing the spring season to determine the civilian and national guard team cham pionship of Washington. international rutnr Inc.) Hum- r-- Afevent TOO MrXAfv 5vaJ61- OO rm i ween. 5rA0k:ep tiav TVILOR. NAPE CtG-G'GS"' 5. S - i J.'-. " Oj i than ever for positions on the Port jVTEW YORK, March 28.(I. N. S,) x T Andy Chaney of Baltimore will meet Johnny Kilbane for the featherweight boxing title- in - Cleveland during ; the coming summer, it was announced Jiere today by Eddie Meade, Chaney's mana ger. Chaney closed with Tommy Mo Ginty of Cleveland, who came here to sign the Baltimore boxer. The, bout will be over the 15-round route to a decision. Such contests having been recently legal- lied in Ohio. The date will be named later.' " SC Paul, Minn., March 28. (U. P.) Mike E. Collins, Minneapolis boxing promoter, 'i will manage Mike Gibbons, middleweight, on his return to the roped arena, it has ; been announced. Johnny Wilaon, who won the - middle weight title from Mike O'Dowd, has tentatively promised to. meet Gibbons within 90 days. Collins is going to camp on Wilson's trail, he said, until a bout is Closed. . First! Round Shows Favorites in Lead New York, March 28. (I.' N. S.) With Vincent Richards. S. Howard Voshell, Frank T. Anderson and several other- crack indoor tennis players safely .through the flrst round, play in the an nual national . indoor singles .continued hero today at the Seventh regiment armory;. Competition inthe doubles will start Wednesday and William Tllden II will defend the national indoor doubles championship with his partner, Richards.-. , i: Patiently Waiting v -For Inside "Mo" New York,- March 28. (If N. S. The curiosity, of ' the boxing public regarding the site 1 of the Dempsey-Carpentier match will be gratified this" week, The 30-day extension of time granted Promoter i Rickard for naming the site is nearly up. and he is expected to an nounce it within the next 48 hours. John W. Snyder, Cumberland, Md promoter, : is here today waiting to confer with Rickard. Snyder is pre pared, he says, to meet any proposition to land the fight. . An attractive, propo sition from Atlantic City is also lying on Kickard's desk, but while it is ex pected he will stage the battle on New Jersey soil, it is believed the site chosen will e nearer to New York than the famous ocean resort. Pheasants Are Released Albany, Or., March 28. A carload of pheasants was freed Friday upon the Fropst tract east of Albany, a part of one of the Linn county, game preserves. The birds were brought from the state game farm at Corvallia ' and liberated under the auspices of the Santiam Fish ana uame association or Liinn county. furtner snipraent are expected later. By Tad ?rr - - f - i'ft ? - 1 1"'-"'V'-:: "r m "F 2. m -t y ' Hi- FOLLOWINO are the scores made at the weekly shoot of the - Portland Gun club at the Everding . park trap shoot Sunday: Cit A ::. ,! F. M. Troeh !. Frank Tan Attn ........ 93 M. A. KickarJ ................. i4 3. A. TrorH i ........ . . . 1 t t 21 22 22. 5a so 23 29 SI S3 211 24 20 18 2'j n si 21 14 jo C, 11. iiT.ui .... 1. V. Siy ..... E. H. Keller 1L B. StwUnd .. t). N. Ford .-. .... Cbarln I.rth . ,.- . CUm B A. A. Hoover . . . Frank nioom . . . J. '. Mottm . . . . . A. L. ZachriuoD . , R. K. Marktl .... K. i. Hawmao , . . K. H. Rich J. A. Knnlrle . . . . 94 MS 87 0 81 8t 79 84 , 4 7 8 87 81 84 87 t i t II. H. VMtcb W. S Short . ' W. W. Mct'orntck O.-E. Campbell , . , K. Troeb . . . Ciwa C . M. 4. Lench . . . F. O. Joy A. W. HelUocll 1. K. Kibbe . .-. W. W, Goff ... ProfenionI 53 5 80 4 73 95 8 60 J. A. Cook ...... W. C Block .... . J. E. Beed 22 20 100 Umets. t 25 t&rget yardasa hndi- Going Right After I n d i cte d Men and Bring Them to Time CblcagOvMarch 28.--(U. P.) The state plans on sending the alleged "dirty sox" to the laundry. We will lose no time In getting the 18 White .Sox players and gamblers in dicted by the Cook, county grand Jury today in connection with the 1919 base ball scandals," said Assistant State's Attorney George II Gorman. , "We shall extradite them if necessary and compel them to furnish bond before granting them releases." . "The Jury meted out the right thing,". Judge K. M. Landis, baseball's supreme dictator, said. ' ' Eight separate indictments were re turned against the 18 defendants. Bond In each case was set at $3000. " ; New indictments were returned against the 13 ball players and gamblers -named in the original indictments voted last fall.- They follow: ' Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, George Weaver. Fred McMulHn, Oscar Felsch, Joe Jackson, Charles Risberg and Chick Gandil, ex-White-Sox players, and Hal Chase, former New York Giant; Sport Sullivan, Rachel Brown and Abe Attell, gamblers, and Bill Burns, pitcher. The additional five alleged gamblers indicted were: Carl Zork and Benjamin Franklin of St. Louis. Ben and Louis Levi and David Zelzer of Des Moines. . Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney.: laat week annulled the indictments voted against the Sox players last October with the exception of Gandil. . . The grand Jury e tar ted its new probe from the denial of. the confessions of Jackson, Williams and Cicotte, alleged to have been made last fall. Michael J, , Ahern, counsel for four of the players, said be would demand ia speedy trial. " - "I will ask Uiat the trial of the de fendants be held Immediately,", Ahern said.' "The "players have been perse cuted and I will attempt. to bring the trial before a more lenient Judge," ' 1 LiooETr& Mtui Toiacco Co. Huggins Can't Decide First Team Players By Jaek Yleoek. TVTErw TOftK. March. 28. (I. N. S.) u Th famed olJ -ly who lived in a shoe had her problems. She had noth- YankeesMiUer Hugslfl8 manager of te "Hug" has so many ballplayers he scarcely knows what to do with 'them. H has 10 players bidding for every Job around the infield, and a squadron fighting for outfield berths. Selecting . the right players for the right positions is the big' task that reals on the shoulders of the "midget mana ger" today, and he never carried a heavier burden. 7 ,', . . . .. On Huggins' selections, according to present indications, will depend the suc cess or failure of the Yankees in the coming pennant race. The New York club had talent i galore. It figures to make a neck-and-neck race with the Cleveland Indians for first place next October, but should "Hug" fail to get his best possible combination In the field at an early date his chances might suffer a hard blow. And the liberal-paying Colonels, Ruppert and Huston, will be satisfied with nothing but, a pennant this year. . As far as battery men go, Huggins has nothing to worry about. With Wal He Schang to do the bulk of the catch ing, and .a pitching sUf f of undoubted strength, there is no problem to solve here. - Ruth, Roth. Bodie, Meusel. Connelly, Wingo. Hawks ; and Chrlstenaen have been ranging the gardens for the Yanks, not to mention Wallie Plpp, who may ultimately be played in an outfield po sition. ' - ,v Ruth, Plpp and Meusel have been used at first base; Fewster, Peck, Mike McNally and Young Skinner at second : Johnny Miller and Peck - at short, and Ward.- McMillan,.; Baker and Meusel at third. - . .. . ,- "Hug" Is mixing 'em up. He had to. And he. is far from a definite decision, as constant changes in the lineup In dicate If Baker doea . a real come back, he will no doubt hold down third base, which would drive out Aaron Ward. This lad, because of both- his hitting and infieldlng ability, is almost too valuable to be left out of the lineun every day. He might be sent to sec ond and Fewster to the outfield. Then there Is the shortstop problem, which lies between Mitchell and Peck, and the problem of ; whether Plpp, Meusel or Ruth would serve best at first. '. -These are just a few of the angles to "Hug's" riddle and the season comes on apace.' South Parkway A. 0. "Reelects Pander By unanimous vote, -Henry L. ("Pea nuts") Pander ' waa reelected, manager of the South Parkway Athletic club basketball team at a banquet held at the Benson hotel Sunday night. Thirty members of the club were present to henor the quinteti which won the 1920- 21 Portland City league championship. Gold rings with a Winged "S" on each were presented to Captain ; Meyer Du binsky and Manager Pander in appre ciation of their ifrrtirlng efforts In mak ing the season Just closed such a', de cided success. The players were pre sented with white sweaters and purple monograms. s4 FATIMA CIGARETTES Milwaukie Bars Duffy For One Year JIMMY DUFFY of Oakland, Cal., has J been barred for one year by the Mil waukie boxing commission, according to an announcement made Monday by Matchmaker H'ank Kendall. The reason for the drastic action came aa a result of Duffy faUlng to live up to his agreement to meet Dave Shade in the 10-round main event at Mllwankie Wednesday night. In his stead, Frankle Murphy again will swap punches with Shade. - "Duffy claimed he was ill, said Matchmaker Kendall In commenting on the matter, "and we had him thoroughly examined. The physician told ua that . there wasn't anything the trouble with him which would prevent him from car rying out the plans of meeting Shade. As a result we have come to the conclu sion that it was a case of 'cold feet.' Duffy seems to dislike opposing Shade and yet he signs up to meet him. In, Seattle recently he was scheduled to battle Dave and after arriving on the ecena he told the promoters he was ill and came to Portland. He then did not hesitate to meet Earl France here. "We were prepared for the emergence Inasmuch as Frankle Murphy had been kept in training in case that Duffy took the 'runout powders.' Seventeen states are represented in the organisation which met recently In New York and we are going to place the Duffy suspension before the other members in the hope that he will be barred from competition for a definite period In all states where professional boxing Is legalized." Boxing fans who witnessed the lat appearance of Shade and Murphy will secure their tickets early for they know ' what a thrilling lam-bang affair it was. On the same card was Johnny Flake and Ted Meredith and the youngsters put up . such a gruelling six-round contest that, they too have been rematched for next Wednesday night's smoker. Their bout calls for eight rounds. Clan Team Humbles Multnomah Guards The MultnomahGuard soccer football team made a game "come back" In the second half of the contest against the Clan Macleay eleven on the Franklin high grounds Sunday, but it was not strong enough to-overcome the winner' lead. The Clan won, 4 to 2. At the end of the first half the Macleay outfit led, 3 to 0. and then Manager Bill Bragg' Injected a lot of "pep" in his Guards and they, managed to shoot two goals in the laat period and the Clan was held to one lone marker. A scoreless tie was staged on the Co lumbia park grounds between the Canadian veterans and the Standifer Shipbuilding corporation representa tives of Vancouver, Wash. The contest waa featured by many rallies on the part of both teams, but neither was able to annex a point. The final games of the regular schedule are set for next Sunday afternoon. A postponed Stan-difer-Clan Macleay setto is billed for the following week. Los Angeles, Cal.', March 28. V. P.) With Alexander on the mound, the Cubs trounced Vernon here . yesterday, 4 to 1. The regulars play Sacramento at Sacramento tomorrow. Coontry Slab wood, I8.CS Edlefsen's. Adv. .