Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, , IS 22. THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 12 v Californians Hold Sway in Cincinnati lineup Louttits Protege Is Star of Tournament Pacific Coast ProductsMake Up Red Infield DETROIT. MlcJu, Feb. 28. TJ. P.V The Bill Brennan-Al Benedict fight rcheduled lor here last night has been postponed for at least jLhree week. Brennan asked that the fight be port ioned', as he has contracted blood pois oning In hi left arm. Bud Stengel Pleases Fans In His Work By Jnka B. Fetter Copyright. 1123. br The Journal) JVTEW TORtC. Feb. 51. Don't overlook 11 the unusual Infield that Cincinnati will pat on the diamond for 1922. It la nearlv an all-Pacific coast Infield. All that la needed to make It .all-California la the f rat baseman, but It doeWt ap pear likely that Daubert will be de moted thla season, lie lan't quite aa sure of hi legs aa' he waa aome three r four jreara ago but they tand a bet ter chance to earn? him through than the legs 'of any busher likely to replace kirn. . BohM a, second base Is a Pacific coast product. Whn he came East It was said that hV wouldn't make good, but hie record for 1SJ1 will compare quite favorably with that of aome other ballplayer who have tried the big cir cuit for the firm time, lie fielded with 1 aome kill and batted with tome aaaur tance. L Caveney. who" playa short for Cincin nati thla year. In a product of 8an Francisco, lie waa a member of the In field of the Seals In 192 f and fans out on the coast thought it waa one of the moat chlprqV Infields that the Pacific ever had. He has been up to the major league dining table before hut did not last Ions. This time he expects to see It through, right down to the finger bowl. risr.i.Li hack Plnelll. who will play third .Base for Cincinnati, played third base for Oak land. Cat. In 1921. tVlrolt had Plnelll once and let him go to Oakland because he had a red temper and hla fiery na ture mixed him up too much with ground hits. He couldn't get himself separated In time to throw the runner out Plnelll says ha Is going to stick if he hue to btiy aome furniture glue to fas ten him to the Reds' diamond. Wherever the Cincinnati play" and 'wherever they play this coming summer the fans will he yelling. "Oh. you Cali fornia?" especially If the Infield from the coast doesn't Infield as It should In pinches. It la something of syi experi ment to Import Class A A Infield Into ma jor league company and try to get away with It. Pat Moran, the Cincinnati man ager, has got away with so much of that sort of thing in baseball that those who were first disposed to criticise him for pinning his faith to the California crowd and spending his money to get players. said by other managers to be "Just ordl . ' nary." are wondering whether he may not have something pretty good after all. The point mad la that a high class minor league Infield, which tries hard and works eight hours a day may be as successful as some of the older ballplay ers left In the National league who won't work any harder than they have to. SOME PEACHES" It U the first time In the history of major league baseball that a team of the " ; up and uppers has had the temerity .to start the season with California peaches. If they turn out to be prunes Moran will be the butt of, the critics, but the Cali fornia clubs which let the players go will have the money anyhow. The Cincinnati manager has been fool ing around picking them up here and there until he will either have a surpris ingly successful 'team or he will re lapse to a condition of medlocrltv. which will put Ihe heds out of the run ning by the latter part of June. If his Infield is as fast all around as Bonne proved to be as an individual In 1531. the Heds may get Into the first di vision with Scott helping them out In the pitchers' pen and Burns certainly . maintaining the quality of their outfield Again It la asserted that Roush will not be permitted to get away from Cln clnnatl In other words that he must sign a contract with the . Reds or not play ball. If both Roush and Bums Results of Monday night's Tights : New York Dave Rosenburg won de cision from Marty Cross in 12 rounds. Cincinnati Dave Shade. California, boxed a 10-round draw; with Billy Ryan. Cincinnati. Both welterweights. Boston "Porky" FJytm won a 10 round decision from Joe Burke, Detroit heavyweight. Danny Edward. Sacra mento bantam, won a 10-round decision from Chick Suggs, New England cham pion. Troy, X. Y. Jeff Smith. Bayonne, middleweight, knocked, out K. O. Jaffe. New York, in It rounds. Philadelphia Midget Smith, New York bantam, won a 10-round decision from Mickey Belmont, Newark. New York Johnny Shepard and Char lie Pitts boxed a 12-roundd raw. Lynn, Mass. Bobby Dyson, New Bed' ford, won the decision from Jimmy Sbeppard, Worburn. In a 10-round bout. Boston Nate Selgel, Revere, and Ed' dte Shevlin, New England, welter' weights, boxed a 10-round draw. v Memphis, Tenn. Joe Jummati, Chi cago, was awarded the decision over Benny Levy, St. Louis bantam, in eight rounds. , tHslroit Sammy Sandow beat "Bad News" Ebert in 10 rounds. Indianapolis John Griffiths beat An thony Iowney, 10 rounds. Salt Lake City George Soil is beat Al Walker, six rounds. Sioux City. Iowa. Early McArthur, Sioux City,, won decision over Jack Sharkey, Sew York, 10 rounds. At Louisville Joe Bunnan trimmed Tommy Ryan In 12 rounds. At Detroit Sammy Sandow beat "Bad News" Eber in 10 rounds. At Pittsburg Joe Larnek knocked out Mike Kearney In the third round. At Memphis Frankie Jummati defeat ed Benny Levy In eight rounds. At Sioux City Jack Sharkey won from Earl McArthur In 10 rounds ; Earl Pur year and EXldie Anderson fought a 10-roundraw. At Harrisburg Indian Russell knocked out Roy Mulligan In six rounds. QPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 2$. With all J the Pacific Northwest association boxing and wrestling championships for IS 22 settled and the visitors safe in their homes, fans who witnessed the annual tvsnts under the auspices of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club hers last Friday and Saturday are still talking about the show. It was one of the most successful ama teur tournaments ever conducted In these parts, and, save for two or three aecl sions by the Judges, everything was run off In ship-shape. Local enthusiasts have been discussing the abilities of the various mitt-slingers who appeared here, and, from all ac counts. Bud Stengel, the Multnomah Am ateur Athletic club athlete, who won th 120-pound title, displayed the best all around class of ahy boxer in any class of the tourney. Instructor Louttifa protege should have gone home with two championships instead of one. In a bout with waiter Close, a very popular Spokane club boy. Stengel was believed to be the master or the situation, but the fans were gives a thrill when 'the judges awsrded the deci sion to Close. A demonstration which lasted almost 15 minutes and went into the next bout -was the result of giviim the verdict to the local boy. Stengel cer tainly is a very popular boy here, despite the uncalled for setback. Another Portland boxer who deserved a lot of credit for his showing, althougn he did not win a championship, is Sol Bloomberg of the B'nai B'rith club. He was entered in two classes, and of them was against Bud Stengel. It. was a four round engagement, Stengel getting the call and winning the 120-pound title. Im mediately following this bout he went into the 115-pound class and lost out bv a narrow margin. It looked as If he waa tired out because of his efforts against Stengel, otherwise the B. B. "clopper" would have been victorious. Basketbmi MANAGER LARRY SMYTH of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Intermediates was forced to call off the game with the B'nai B'rith Intermediates because- of illness to the Winged "M" ranks. The contest was billed -as a pre liminary to the B. B.-Mt. Angel college engagement in the B'nai B'rTfli gymna sium Wednesday night: The. B'nai B'rith Intermediates have signed up the tsell wood Athletic club, and the game will start at 7 :S0 o'clock. . Members of the B'nai B'rith Athletic club are quite indignant over the treat' ment accorded the Intermediates against the Arleta Athletic club, hoopers In the Franklin high gymnasium Sunday after noon, xne intermediates won 0il oy 11-point margin, and it was reported Th fists flew after the matinee. - -. Newberg, F:Sfcr S. Great excitement prevails here over the annual DasKetnaii game scheduled Tuesday night betwen Newbere and its old rival. McMinnville. Newberg high has lost but a single game in nine played, while '"Mac" has a clean slate having, however, pfayed but about half the number within the con ference. The winner of this contest will be entitled to enter the state champion' ship games. Indi Basketball Results Illinois, 27 ;. Wisconsin, 35. "Bloomington Ohio State, 20 ; ana, 18. Iowa City Michigan, 22 ; Iowa, 20. : Lansing, Mich. Creighton, 14; Michi gan Aggies, 28. San Franclseo--Olympic .club, 28 ; Uni versity of California, 18. Washington Beats Oregon Grapplers University, of Oregon. Eugene. Feb. 28. Taking every round, the Viking wrestlers from Seattle defeated the Oregon grapplers 36-0 In a fast series of bouts. Monday afternoon. Berry, Washington, defeated Kirk, Oregon, by taking two decisions in the 125 pound class ; MeCredy threw Kirtley of Ore gon and took one decision in the 145 pound class ; Gale, got two decisions over Whltcomb of Oregon in the 138 pound group : Davis beat Winnard. Oregon, by u decision and fall in the light heavies Campbell took the count from Crumb, Washington, by a decision and fall in the heavies. Saints Are Downed By Franklin High Quintet, 22 to 7 PORTLAND PUBLIC HIGH HOOP STAND ING 8 W. L. Pet. Lincoln luh 4 O 1.000 Jefferson hih 4 0 1.000 Krnklin lveh S 2 .600 Benson Tech 2 S .400 Jm- John high 1 '3 .250 Washington high 1 3 .250 Commerce bish 0 4 .000 Oregon Agricultural College, Corvaliis, Feb. 28. A basketball series of two games between the Aggie physical edu cation faculty and the faculty of the University of Oregon is in prospect. If Oregon accepts the defi hurled at them by Coach R. B. Rutherford, head of the faculty hoopers here. Coach Bohler is expected to head the team from Oregon. y . Aggies Outclass Cougar Hoopers For 32-19 Score Perm's Milers To Be Highly: Trained For Coming Relays f By Walter Caaip fComriffht. 1922. br The Journal) TENNS YLVANIA will devote a lot of -L at tent Inn tn the training of her mile runners this spring. The athletic au thorities have finally decided on the character of the relay, team they will send to compete against Oxford and Cambridge on April 8 and fix on the four-mile relay as offering their best opportunity. The string of milers Cap tain Brown will lead across the water probably will consist of himself, Mere dith. Holden, Head and McLog. - TS'reat things are predicted for W. A. Corrfins, the new ireshman sprinter from Tale, as a result of the showing he made at the recent New York Athletic club in door games. Comins eefeated a lot of high-class competitors in Wefers. Mc AUtster and Scholz. At prep school Comins started as a broad jumper. But watch him now that he has gone In for the sprints. He has a great drive and gets his stride quickly off the mark. The decision of Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered. the British amateur golfers, to compete this year in the United States amateur championship to be held at Brookline, Mass., is welcome news. Tolley, it will be remembered, is the man who finally put Bob Gardner out of the British amateur tournament in the final round in 1920 in a match that went to the thirty-seventh green before it was decided. And Gardner was playing real golf when he made his Brit ish invasion that year. Later that same year Tolley came to the United States and played in our amateur champion ship held at the Engineers' club course on Long Island and was soundly beaten. When the American golfers went over to Great Britain last summer, however, Tolley was the man who accounted for Jesse Guilford in the amateur champion ship in a match when the English won 2 up and 2 to play. He also defeated Chick Evans in the international team match 4 up and 3 to play. The Brook lyn course will suit Tolley's golfing style much., better than did the Engi neers' course in 1920. Sport Gossip in Eastern Circles IB tTnited News) MEW YORK. Feb. 28. Although no titJ. sro rlintctrv involved. two ereat fights are expected and local interest is Gene Tunney May Meet Winner of March 13, Event By Kalrplay (CopyrUhU 1922. r Tbe Joamal) . TVTEW YORK, Feb. 28. Preliminary ar- I I V . Bita sot An ffn O V aroused to a high pitch over the next two . t rZ t, o C Saturday's Boxing Card Uncertain fight programs at Madison Square Gar den. Harry Wills, challenging Jack Demp- sey. will box Kid Norfolk, another negro, Thursday niehL outweiehine Norfolk 35 pounds. If Wills fails to stop Norfolk tn bons-Harry Greb battle at the MaJisHi; Square Garden, on the night or Marsn u will meet Gene Tunney. champion l'.ght- teavyweight of America, some time this This fight. In turn, will tead up 15 rounds, he will drop out of the run- c""?e J.i?htttiV ning for a match with Dempsey. Nor- . TRttne folk is haftily considered a match for the fB5a ".M": champion, even if he should win from ' -""'' - - nr.,... H that he was always prepared to defend - . - . I w I - I 1 1 . V. . . I litJS line og&lUQl Kit Wlltni B, im lliai ' The fight between Harry Greb and would keep in trim through frequent Tom Gibbons is the next ensuing big one. bouts. Friday night ho will do battle Neither fighter is on the ground now. with Fay KeUr in a no-decidion bout at Ronruo and Bums battle n.h Kw i ti-ainino- in pittshnnr and Grand RaDids. Mich. Fay will-hardly do i rounds, for the two mitt-sllrgers navwra Gihhons in st Paul Thv fiirht on a great deal to Tunney. although he is all the love In the world for each othri 1 T EMBERS of the 1U Portland boxlnr commission will gather this after- noon "to determine whether or not to go through with their smoker billed for aext Saturday night. - : Georce Burns, jwho had been Counted on to met Eddie Gorman in one of thel 10-round n.aln events, was taken ill denly Monday and he has been forced tj cancel his engagement, and the question the commissioners will have to decide row is whether they should put on a sub-l statute bout or csncel the entira show, Th fans would Hack the Armory to, for lwt- March 13, and If the affair were being plenty good enough to give the champion held at Boyle's Thirty Acres in summer, a nifty workout. it might draw close to half a million, so Tunney says that he nas not yet Deen highly are the boys regarded. putting all the stuff he has Into his diows. iie nas naa trouoie wiin nis The claim of foul by Hymie Gold, the knuckles and will work carefully until Pacific coast lightweight, which was dis- J he is certain they will stand all the allowed last Friday night, giving Lew I power that- his long arms and broad Tendler a victory by a technical knock- shoulders send into them. At that Tun- out, probably will evoke a new order ney has been mussing up his late oppo- from the boxing commission forbidding I nents considerably. the wearing of corsets in the ring. Both Benny Leonard s rieht mauler is in Gold and Tendler wore high body band- I pretty bad shape, and there doesn't seem ages extending ra- above the belt line, to be a Chinaman's chance that he will the idea being to claim foul if struck enter the ring at Madison Square Garden anywhere on the bandage. The result on March 17 to fight Charley White. was that when Gold was hit in the body However, he does hope to keep a Boston the referee was unable to tell whether engagement with Johnny Clinton three the blow was foul or not, as a punch on days later. This may be taken to mean the bandage might have been legal. 1 that Leonard regards White and Ointon , , r r . . . . t, as different breeds of cat. In the mean- Kid Gleason is about ready to take his i ti . ia. w.tti. .,3 .1. "ut " ie oaui vuoa i tween Leonard and Jack ritton are in Martin, according to reports at Chicago, progress. Brltton's last opponent. Dave they'll meet the rest of the team, all the draw he dragged- down In the Madison One more day of baths is on the sched- tnr tmr wt ..t. i .v, .v. o j: . . . I 3 xne oui mum kbi in mucn orac- Mnh uce. out real worn ts anticipated at S- it now looks as thourh Johnnv rnrwW were in the same outfield. Cincinnati would have two players working side by side who couldn't be equaled by any other team in the National league. Even Pittsburg wouldn't match up to them. IUUGINS CONFIDENT With the other troubles which have beset them the Yankees do not wish to begin the season with any holdouts and It Is not likely they will.. Miller Hug gins will isit his players in person to talk over the question of differences in salary and when he has finished he is confident that he will have everybody In line for the beginning of the- season. The task of winning a championship Is not going to be so easy in the American league this year that any club can fig ure It a runaway affair. That little mat ter will be demonstrated more and more clearly as time begins to travel after April 12. THE Franklin high school basketball team -defeated the James-John high school representatives on. the Washing ton high school floor Monday by a 22 to 7 score. The victory gives Franklin a firm hold on third place in the league standings. The game started as if it was to be closely contested. In the first five min utes of play neither team could register a field basket. Slade, Franklin forward, shot the first field basket of the game. Bauer of the Saints came right . back and tossed a basket, tying the count. Kelly, the Quaker's guard, registered a , basket followed closely by Thomas and Hobson, putting Franklin Into a substantial lead, which it held through out the remainder of the contest Slade. Scallon and Kelly played best TYULLMAX. Wash.. Feb. 28. In a fast X and cleanly played game the O. A. C. basketball team defeated the Cougar quintet by a score 33 to 19 here last night. The Beavers took the first game of the series' by superior playing and accurate shodting. The Cougars lost because they could not penetrate the Aggies' defense nor cope with their fast and shifty offense. O. A. C. showed re markable skill in dribbling, often ad vancing the ball the entire length of the floor:without passing but scoring. From the start of the game the Beav ers took the lead and though Washing ton State made a strong spurt in the second half they were unable to over come the lead that the Beavers made in the first half. First half ended with a score 19 to 5. Hjelte, the lanky O. A. C. center, together with A. Gill, re peatedly broke through the Cougar de fense. Hjelte scored six field goals and A. Gill made three. Cisna starred for W. S. C, making four field goals. O. A. C 32. 19 W S. C. A. GUI RF Friel Stinson LF Cisna Hjelte C Sorenson L. Gill RG Herrington Richards .LG Loom is Substitutions W. S. C, Savers for Friel, Cisna for Sorenson, Sayers for Cisna, McCarthy for Friel. O. A. C, none. , Field goals O. A. C A Gill 3, Stin son 2. HJelte 6. L. Gill 2; W. S. C, guln when they arrive Wednesday, Grover might profit by Benny's withdrawal from the March 17 date. The talk is that White or Lew Tendler or Rocky Kansas may be secured to go against the junior Graduates of Leland JStanf ord univer sity here declare there" is no possibility of that Institution sending a crew to compete against Eastern oarsmen this season. That decision was reacneat iney report, when it was decided to erect a $100,000 basketball pavilion at Palo Alto, That project left no funds available to finance an Eastern invasion by a Stan ford crew. California, however, has her oarsmen preparing vigorously for the coming season. Wisconsin Is hard at work at the row ing machines, but it will be difficult to determine just how the material will shape up until the men are boated. Meanwhile outsiders are getting little idea of prospects at Cornell. It is sore, however, that strenuous measures are being put into effect at Ithaca, for that home of 14 winning intercollegiate crews did not at all rell&h the position in which Cornell finished at Poughkeepsie last year. Cleveland Alexander, who clouted out more hits than any other n fl t r ft T In , Vi r V.Kah.I sons, celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday "Shtweight champion on that night. at Ca talma island, where the Cubs are cavorting m Bill Wrigley's especially prepared training fields. This wasn't so noteworthy, but when Alex announced Mrs. Alexander had also pulled a birth day anniversary. Manager Klllifer held it an occasion of such importance that he caiiea a ball holiday. Multnomali 'Quintet Ready for Parkway J"Tom the Giants' camp in San An tonio John McGraw sends-back word that Shufflln' Phil Douglas "was more bother than he was worth to the Giants sine their lasfc two settos. Burns waa given the first bout in the fifth roundj but it later developed that Eddie really! was a sick boy when he entered the ring J and it was with the desire not to atsan-i point the "cash customers" that he went into the fracas In the first place. GORMAN MAKES GOOD Gorman was given a chance to get back! into good graces online last card, and ha made good. Now MatchmaKer tiarryi Hansen has hopes of sending the twd slus-eers into a mill calling for 10 rounds Burns was as disappointed over not oej ing abl to appear on the scheduled cr1 next Saturday night as was Captairf Hansen, but he declared his willlngneaiJ to sign up for another smoker as boot as he is able. The other 10-round main event betas' figured .on will feature Battling Ortega and Jimmy West, recently from Manila These two battlers had a great deal do with the "aaving" of the MilwaukU card two weeks ago, and West still laj bors under the impression that he caii hand the Californian a neat trtmrolnarj The way West stood up and mixed thtnari with Ortega forced htm into the hearts of the fans who did witness that fSrt niixup. and they are loud in tneir prais! of the form he showe. TO Cl'RB SECONDS After more tnan a year's agitation. Portland boxing commission has final r placed a curb on the activities of Moondi during the Dt-ogress of a bout. Kaon boxer appearing in the Armory will limited to two seconds, and they will tvoj be permitted to spoil the evening to front row fans, as has been the case M many instances In the past. The commissioners in session Moada voted to give Referee Gruman power t throw the seconds out of the ring shoul they become too noisy. Frank LonergaJ Is drawing up a set of rules, which wlf j The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball tossers will go into the game with, South Parkway next Thursday night In the "Winged M" gymnasium with a record of having won their last 001... I . . . old- shufner night's 21 to 17 victory over the Uni-who is signed up by Matchmaker Harri . i lor lms 8sn l verslty of Nevada. The clubmen started Hansen. Failure to comply with the regi v u e u u me izwz campaign in a siump. ana after dropping two contests. Coach Dewey finally formed a combination commissioners feel that the seconds Wl and Robertson were the brightest lights Plf kSSA- I of the St Johns aggregation. The line- ips.: James John (7) '.lewellm Faaer (2) Van Hoetor TlobeTton (3) Johnson Gannon , Haien (2) Kecnejr I .eon Kabre, referee. . . . F. . ..K. C. O. . . .O. S. . . ..8. .3 (27) Franklin . . . (6) Hobon (8) Slade . .. (2) Thomas (2) Free throws O. A. C, Stinson 6 out of 8 ; W. S. C, Loomis 5 out of 11. Referee Mulligan of Spokane. (2) Scallon Ginn r You Cannot Beat My Upstairs Plan of Quick Turnover and Little Profit SKATING PARTY SCHEDULED Ridgefield, Wash., Feb. 28. The ath- Kellr letic committee of the Ridgefield Com !V c5ri!pp m unity church will give a benefit roller skating party tonight All receipts will go toward the defraying of the expenses of athletic equipment for the community gymnasium at the church. The Ridge field brass band, under direction of Bradford L. Gaukel, supervisor of music at the high school here, will furnish music. RIFLE SHOOT ANNOUNCED Oregon Agricultural College, Corvaliis. Feb. 28. Motor transport units of the University of Iowa and the college ,wil; meet in a small .bore rifle competition March 2, 3 and 4. Six men will shoot on each team with the five highe- scores counting on the record. National Rifle association targets will be used and certified range officers will super i vise the contest. Results of the matci. are to be mailed. TdAPSEOGM' moo much snow caused Manager O. N. X Ford to postpone the registered shoot scheduled for the Jenne station grounds of the Portland Gun club last Sunday. As it was, zo snooiers were on hand and some good scores were turned in during the 50-bird practice event The scores follow: rio,. A KO J. Ii Stafford. 47 : 3. B Troeh, 46 ; M. A. Rickard. 45 ; C. B. Pres trvr. At CharlAS Iith. 43. Ciass B C. H. Colburn, 45 ; Jim Morris, 43 ; E. O. Hawman. 43 ; A. L. Zachrisson, 19 - W Rlnnm 41 : TT. O. Brown. 41. Class C L. D. Broadhead, 36 ; Dr. Ire 'and, 35 ; Dr. R. V. Leep. 34 ; Lloyd Bates, 33 ; W. L. Crower-32r; A. E. Burghduf f. 32 ; W. J. Liegg, 31 : J. B&mioro, u V. W. Monte-ornery. SO. Professionals P. J. Holahan. 48; Ed. Morris, 47 ; W. C. Block. 45. Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 28. Clay Sparks was high man at the trap shoot held by the Vancouver Gun club Sunday with a score of 47 out of 50. J. A. Troeh was second with 46 and H. Sparks third rith 44. Prizes of merchandise will be offered for the shoot next Sunday. draw pictures, or embroider doilies for a living. McGraw doesn't like Shuffler overmuch and neither la he in a mood to temporize with Jess Barnes, the other pitcher rrbw flung on to the 'market. For the first indoor intercollegiate championships which are to be held here March 11. an eight lap mile track, expected to be the fastest in the world, is being built at the 22nd Regiment arm ory. There will be 500 men from most big universities competing in the track and field events. NEIL BALL IS HIRED New Haven. Conn.. Feb. 28. (I. N S.) It was announced here today that Ty Cobb, who purchased the Augusta Ga.. baseball team of the South Atlantic 'eague, has hired Nell Ball, captain of he New Haven Eastern league team, for three years as manager of the Augusta earn. : Ball has been In professional ball ?or 18 years and is one of the few ball--layers who have performed an unas sisted triple play. My Upstairs Plan With All Its Econo mizing Features Saves You Money ew Spring Qothes that can step into well dressed circles without stepping out of the popular price class $25 $30 $35 $40 -, . v Broadway: hear Alder - -'. Perpendicular - Hair To sensitive fellows who are continually worrying about the perpendicular tenden cies of their hair, Stacomb is a wonderful discovery. It' makes hair lie down and STAY down, smooth and glossy, all day long. STACOMB Made of the purest natural oils, Stacomb gets the glossy effect you want without even a suggestion of greasi ness. And it never stains. The more you put on of this natural food for the scalp, the more vigorous becomes your hair. Ask Your Barber for A Stacomb Rub For sale by ail DraggUts and Barber Supply Dealers Standard Laboratories, Inc which brought home results. Coach Pander of South Parkway Is saying nothing; but he is holding: daily workouts frith his aggregation In the Neighborhood house gymnasium. Thf Parkway athletes have not had a match in the last two weeks and they may spring a svlrprise on their more experi enced opponents. Last year Multnomah defeated Parkway afte'r one of the most sensational engagements of the campaign. be curbed effectively. Basebmi BOTES SPRINGS. CaL. Feb. tt. (tj P.) Bob Geary, turned over to thf Seals in part payment for Jimmy Ca eney. will Join the Seal squad within few days. Geary Is a pitcher, formerl with .Seattle and later with Cincinnati. Spring Topcoats For Every Preference Nearly everybody is go ing to have a new Spring Topcoat, of course. But everybody won't have to wear the same style. There is quite a variety of materials as well as an interesting variety of styles; plain ones, belted ones; all are just pbout perfect as to tailoring and quality. They're priced upwards from $35 New Spring Sitits $35 $40 $45 $50 Hart Sdipr 6Marx - , Clothes Ohop 366 Washington at W. Park St. v Him mi P 1