Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
14 Beavers Dick Cox Is Holding Out Oh Portland By George Berts Joarasl Sport Editor ' TiSADENA. CaL. March fcOutfleld r Dtck Cox. on of last teuon'i regulars. I a holdout. II wants a slice added to the Increase already given him, bat he will report at the terms offered or bo out of luck. (-' Cox .la on the grounds, but refuses to do uniform until the salary question ,le straightened out Manager Turner la i aot worrying about Cox, as be believes i with' Thorpe, High. Gressettand Wolfer r he will have a fast combination for the (outfield. SEtESTEEJT FLAYERS BEBE Seventeen members of the Portland besebelt squad held their first workout on Paddock fiekt Wednesday afternoon. Manager Turner lost no time In get ting the players started In the prelimi nary workouts and took much Interest In the style used by the rookie barters and tipped them off to pointers on delivery before they fell back Into their own man .nee of throwing. Turner Is going to be a popular mhn , ager In Portland. This Is a first-day re mark dropped by "Rowdy" Elliott, who Is well up on conditions of the Coast league, . WOLFER LOOKS GOOD Players Strong, pitcher : Connolly, ln flelder: Leonard, first base; Holden, outfielder, and Shannon, Inflelder, dropped In before the start of practice. Ike Wolfer and Marty Krng appear to be In good shape, as do all the ath letes who worked out at Saboba Springs. Joe Sargent third baseman, started for Pasadena Wednesday morning and will reach here Sunday In time to get Into a uniform. Pitchers Kllison, Scott, Crumpler and Strong started ' to bear down In 1 the preliminary practice, but Turner called a halt on them before they developed sore arms. , HOWDY" IS ILL Elliott was not In uniform owing to a ba4 cold, but he expect to be out today. ... Harry Biemiller, twlrler, and his wife, arrived In camp last Right, while Sammy Hale and Harvey Sutherland ' were ex- ; pected to be on hand to eat dinner here tonight. 8evral of the players who had been under the weather the last few days are recovering, and by Saturday every- . thing' Is expected to be In tip-top shape ' for all concerned. Playfellow Is Causing Owners A Lot of Grief NEW TORK. March 1 Spurs and whips have been used many times to nun a lame.norse over the winning line. Use of the "Needle" has often made a rank "Outsider" the victor. . Usually thousands of dollars are spent umhiiir m uiuivuguurra ueiore II can ' be classed- "In the money." This Is common knowledge to the lay man but It seems, that there are other stance, or to bs more specific, "a wind sucker." v - - The bit Is "the part of the harness In serted In a horse's mouth which enables the driver to have the animal go to the right or. left at will. A "wlndsueker." says Webster's dictionary, Is a horse given to wind sucking. All of 'which has considerable to do with a horse winning a race. Its gen- ' eral appearance and durability, accord ing to testimony introduced In the su- , preme court yesterday when the 8100.000 , suit of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, -against James F. Johnson was resumed. ; Sinclair Is suing Johnson for 8100.000. the purchase price of Playfellow, full brother of Man o War, on the ground that the race horse had been sound, when in reality It was not. The "wlndsuckera bit" was Introduced aa evidence. Playfellow used one of cvnirapuons last spring wnen ne won two races. It was claimed. Racing . ssen testified 4 "wlndsuckers ' bit" Is rarely used on a sound horse. Dn, Harry C. Crawford, a veterinary, say that he never heard of a "wlndsuckera bit" be ing used as a preventive measure, be cause It Interefyred with digestion. "High School Hoop Teams Assembling Spokane, Wash. March 8 Sixteen basketball (mim - vwinyiwii, VI spectlva districts, with their coaches. mnfn -ana entourage from all parts of the Inland OnniM win w o.k.. this morning, ready to open the third an nual Spokane Amateur Athletic club in terscholastio basketball championship tournament for 1823 titles and cups. wu smut ai j cciocK wnen Uolden dale meets Wallace In the opening dash. 1 sjos t-4n nasje avg ' S)0. S 1S4S BBLBKMiT HOvowiif . MmtiJ . ST. JOMMS - ). a see . MKtnr - - NO O -IS M. S4XTM Hold irst W orkout Under turners Direct ' ' ': ; r ' - j ' - '- - - - - - 1 ' Idaho Quintet Will -Represent ?. C. 0. in Meet rslvenltyef Idaho, jVeseow, March ft The Tsirsrslty of Idaho basket ban tease wW leave here Saturday for IselaaasoUv iadV to resretest the Paelfle Coast la the-tatereoUegl-ate caamploaaalps, March t,t 1L The lttl nattosal UUe Is at stake and college1 eslatete frost aB parts of the United State! are flgmrtag on being preseat. The : Tasdali hare two more games to play is the Fa etfle Coast essferssee, both against Washington. State college, and then they will e ready to depart for the EasC ,v ' BASKETBALL RESULTS (By t'aittd Ptssj) New Haven Pennsylvania retained its lead In the Intercollegiate race by defeat ing Tale. SI to M. Princeton, N. J. Princeton defeated Dartmouth, 27 to 19, and strengthened its hold on second place. ( Trenton. N. J. Punn fn)imii rtft- ed Lawrence Tille, 17 to IS. L rcitsourg The Panthers jolted West- minster, & to Z5. PittshnrB Duauesn riafaaNwt wst Virginia Wesleysn, 53 to 24. I , Chester, Pa. Pennsylvania Military college defeated Drexel Institute o? Phil- aueipms, as to zs. i I ' Sioux Falls, 8. D. South Dakota Wes leyan 3, Sioux Falls 28. Paul, Minn. St. Johns 25, Hamline Mount Vernon. Iowa. T"nmll 9l fv n. : Lafayette. Ind. Pnrdn 97 v,ki. Buffalo Crelrhtin ka, 38 ; Buffalo university 20. The Westminster church tmsirtKn team won Its elrhth consecutive rim Saturdav nlrht vtn it nt-A Sunnyside Congregational church quin,. tet on the Sunnyside floor by a 23 to 16 score. P. Drew an a rFi.iwt. for the winners, while Lurson featured ror sunnyside. The lineups : Suhnvsldoi. Kelghbor (6) F, ...() Skillan Foster ....(2) Rauch . . . (8) Luraon ...... Karsley Onstad jvnarus .If... Ringler F. Drew !.. i e O e e e. .."."."s"" L. Drew (2).. McCall Warner , Shaver (2),.., .s . The Kxcnlalnr tun nf tit, -v u r beat the Lincoln Leaguers In an exciting game on the Glencoe school floor Tues day night by a score of 31 to 30. The gams was maae interesting by the floor work and long field goals of the Excel siors. The Excelsiors are also leading the Y. M. c. A. House league, with no ueieau so iar. lineups follow1: Ray Bacon '().,.. F... Lincoln L. (8) Peterson ....(4) Scott ..(6) Stinnet ..(J) Slavens u. Kooertson (S)..F... Davies (12) C... Matt Curtis (4)...0... KODeruon G Hicks s. Belcom .uouglas Park Place. Or., March 2. The Red Crowns nf T rlr- tib. wn.u w.cr uic crack, Honeyman Hardware basketball team at Park Place last night, 83 to 26. The first half ended 16 to 15 In favor of the It" boys. Glen Hanklns and Ben Rivers starred for the Red Crowns. wujie senroeaer ana (Uverman showed ime iorm iar iioneyman five. The line ups : Red Crowns. - Pos. Honevmans gf Bk,B" t F (8) Schroeder givers (16) p... (2) Clarke Edward (6) C (mglv,m Taber ..........,.,G Hull AU" ...u........ (4)Glenon The Tronnala rlnh nnlnl.i v Men s Christian Association lost a close ana exaung game to the Highland Jun iors bV a 21 to St .imni In m. ITtv 1 jt school gymnasium. Flegel and Stark were tne nigh point scorers for the club men, while Parker led. the Juniors. The Juniors, ' Pos, Parker fSV tr Ironnnis. Ginty(3) .F..; (2) DeWolfe ... m Stark ...... Morris i small U... Phipps G., Noyer (4) 8 Meret (4) s Kroger (2) 8 (2) Crewdson .. (8) Flegel Oregon City. March 1 Basketball Bmes are scneouiea at the local high school gym for both tonight and Friday evenine. Tonlrht the nmma at t. letlo club will meet Arleta, and tomorrow nigci we scnooi atnietes wlu tackle The Dalles. Ths sranM SV(, i n k. i lowed by a debate between Oregon City and Woodburn. Saturday night the local wrestlers will meet the- University of vsrvgon riwunu mat equaa. i Twin Falls, Idaho, March t Oakley cwinij won us DasaeiDau tournament ioat closed hare ami wilt onmn ..(.. three other districts of Southern Idaho at jrocateiio tnis week for the right to Dlav at the hlr state tnnmmv mt gL cow. staged by the university, iln which tour aurtrtcx cnampion- teams will com pete,! Oakley defeated Burley handily in tne xinai. Dundea. Or. Vsroh .Th school . basketball team . closed 'the 1921 23 season hers lat Ratnml., .ti w defeating the MUt. Plains aggregation. uio wow a ugor, . A. UQ BCOTe was tied at the end of the game and S mlimtea of aritm mA A k. .i. j Dundse making two field baskets In that Tha Christian Dmthw, Hvii.., n: Stars are claiming the 7 5, pound baskejt- " . mjuaiHoasaip roruVIO . IOT- tae 1121-n season. . They want several more Contests before nutttna awsv t . for good and. they can be reached by Jhm Oyster Supreme v Freb Wholesome 344 Pittoclc Block .' "THAT WonmrsMii . PTO BUCAM ClfiASt V nssUS IMlsTs BlaswL. "Toke Point" Oy u - Crnt and M3d .;;: r - - - - s. . v Crews Advocated Because Sport Is Free From Taint By Walter Camp f (Coprrisht. 1S12. by The Joarssl) ciiuis movement toward taking up, to X ! tercollegiate rowing seems to bo making remarkable headway In the Middle West. There has been consid erable talk about Minnesota organising crews and now comes a report that the TJnlversfty of Iowa is considering: the erection of -a boathonse and establishing rowing as a major sport. With the pro posed Western conference rowing asso ciation once- formed, Chicago and Northwestern are also spoken of as likely to have boat crews. In the past some students at ! Northwestern have learned more than . a. little waterman ship as members of the coast guard crew, whose ''station is situated at the edge of the Evanston campus. It would Indeed be remarkable if all these' colleges took up rowing, as it hap pens to be one of the most expensive of sports so far as net financial returns are concerned. It differs radically from football as there is little possibility of large receipts from any contest on the water. The Navy sweepswingers are taking full; advantage of their Southern loca tion and already Coach Dick Glendon has had his crews on the water. In fact he has gotten a full week of stead work with his veteran crew. Every po sition in the varsity boat is filled with a veteran pf the 1921 winning Crew ex cept one. It looks as though the ag gregation that expects to take the meas ure of the navy at Poughkeepsle this year would have some task before It. Little data has yet been afforded the crjtlcs for Judging the Cornell material this year. However, the defeat of the Ithaca crews have been predicted so often only to have Cornell sweep the river, that It Is always wise and safe to consider them dangerous contenders In any year. Dr. Heber Howe, director of rowing at Harvard, has been stricken with in fluenza but preliminary work has gone on in the tanks and machines at Cam bridge without a break. McCagg, An- pleton, Moran and Ladd of last year's crew are hard at work but there is some question as to whether Kane will row this spring. It Is generally under stood that the stroke Howe taught the freshman crew last year win be the one adopted by all the Harvard crews this year. Dr. Howe has succeeded in stirring up remarkable interest' in the rowing situation among the Harvard graduate bodies. The sun has now worked far 'enough to the north so that the Tale crew can slip out o.n the water next week. They will row for a fortnight or so before going to permanent headquarters on the Housatonlcj Jim Corderry is working with the "varsity while his brother Is coaching the freshmen. Lee will han dle ! the class crews. Fi Josse Is Lining Up Strong Squad Frits Josse, manager of the Brother hood Of Railway Clerics fit the City Base ball league, Thursday announced the list of players he has signed and hopes to mould Into a winning aggregation. Ad ditions! will be made from now until the opening of the 1922 season about the' middle of April and Joese is peep ing his eye out for promising 'talent. He Is still looking for a first class catcher, La Meat being the only receiver slemed so far, while two -and possibly three oticoora win oe carnea xnrougn tne sea son. "Strike" Powers. Sunderleaf and Gorton are the twirlers slgnen at the present time, with Josse still anxious to oDtain another. Gorton is a new man from the Central high school of Minne apolis and Is expected to shine in semi pro circles here. The .infield positions will be fought out by Josse, Sharkey, Klrkpatrick, Spl dell, Hoyt,- Fairbanks. Husbands and Pape. Spidell . and Husbands are also new to semi-pro circles, while Sharkey last year played the short patch for xsiooKtyn ana is expected to show class with a taster aggregation. Dunn, A. Siegfried, A. Jones, Stewart, . Weber, ttiancnara comprise the outfield candi dates. Weber is the most likelv vounsr- ster to make the grade of City league baseball. Siegfried is an experienced eeml-pro and should have no difficulty In making good. Manager Josse is try ing to get in touch with a first class pitcher, a catcher and another hard hit ting ouxnemer. Quick Work Saves ; Birds Prom Death Montesano, Wash.. March 2. Scores of valuable game birds narrowly es caped extermination when fire -threat ened the buildings of the Grays Harbor game farm Tuesday afternoon. Jack Wlnsjow, game warden, and Floyd Trueman, his deputy, happened to be at the farm as a Northern Pacific train passed.. They saw a spark from the train set. fire to the dry grass In the field around the buildings, and so rapid ly did the fire spread that it was only by the hardest work that they managed to keep the buildings from Igniting, In the j bunding- at the time of the fire were 40 Hungarian partridges, 30 moun tain quail. 20 mallard ducks, SO Chinese pheasants.- six silver pheasants, six golden pheasants and 24 hstat hens that are used by the warden to hatch the eggs Of quail and pheasants. FIGHT BX8UXT8 (By Uaitad Prest) Lorain, Ohio Jack Wolfe. Cleveland flyweight, outpointed Alvio Miller, Lor ain, In 10 rounds. ..fc . - F Denver. Chuck Roach outnolnted Wil lie Hope, f rounds ; Jack Todd and Hei nle Zimmerman fouKht a four-round draw. - Oakland.. CaL Eddie Dintina and Joe Herrera fought a draw : Tod Morgan took a decision from Joe Lynch. San Diego. Sailor Larry. Pacific fleet staged a four-round comeback and de cisively whipped ..Jimmy-; Meyers, San mega. -,---"i,rT.' , . TVprW TORK. March i If tv physl 1 v elan's report on the condition of bis right hand is favorable. Benny Leonard wui agree today to meet Charley White for the world's Ughtweurht chamnlonshln on March 17. The medical report will be rendered today and will be' made known at a conference between BUly Gibson and Ike Dorgan , managers of the 'two fighters; - Boxing THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTTJVNn : np'rw JEFF PLANS TOUR MAY RIVAL SUNDAY LOS A2TGEI.ES, CaU March 8-(TJ. ! P.) James J Jeffries Is ahost to "hit the sawdust tran.'' The foraser heavyweight champion, vleter is memorable rug battles wlta Jim Corbett, Tern Sharkey, Bob Fits slsuaoBt aid many ethers, has taken sp evangelism, ho said today. BUly . Ssaday had better wateh oat, or the local man may steal a lot of alt "thunder.:,. :, . , - Jeff, with his friend, A. v.' Fat Z' tomappng oat aa Itinerary whlea will probably carry aba throsgh the entire raited States. The eiefUoa of flaasees will net worry him, as, la addition to 82&MM - i7n.Iitht' ' heir to over MMM from, the estate of his ; mother. . ' The ex -champion, who has been la. tejrested in rellgloB for years, Is to preach from a book by Fstterer now IB the coarse of publication. t. volume is said to be a review In mod era English of the Sew and Old Tes- o1whuctuthMrrt': Franklin Closes Campaign With Decisive Victory THv i!h Sch(HI oI Commerce base X ketbalT players have one oonsola- ougn they were defeated by the Franklin high hoopers, 47 to 12 In the Washington hie ii Lt..- Wednesday afternoon. The Stenogra phers made the first field basket of the ff a,Mi Jd 2 to 0 at the end of tne first four minutes of play. However, as soon as Coach Meek's stars did get to working they didn't take long to prove that the West Siders were outclassed in every department Coach Meek yanked his five regulars early in the first half and sent In the second team, but even -then the Commerce dele gation couldn't muster enough points The first half ended JS tn t on second period was practically a repe tition of the first. Captain Swanson scored 10 of Commerce's 12 points whUe u. i anon time siade and Hobson were in the match each registered 10 markers S1" ? rs- U wa the tame of the 1921-22 season of the Portland ruuuc nign scnooi league as far as Franklin is concerned.. The Uneups: irwki? P&8' Commerce ... . (10) Swanson Hobson (10) ....... F McLeod SirkL(-2?sv i (2)Gurlan S?r,k"s( Pare Peterson Sf54 Spare Wade S".n5) spare Johnson walgren Spare Kleppel Spare.. ' Referee Leon Fab re. Idahofs Basketball Title Is Clear, Says ) Team's Hqad Coach Moscow. Idaho. March of Coach-Richard Rutherford of Oregon Agricultural college on the legiUmacy of the University of Idaho's claim to the coast conference championship, pro viding they take the final games from Washington State here this week, was characterized by Thomas Kelly, head Coach, as Wholly unwarranted t wish to say in regard to the claim of the Oregon Aggies is to call the atten tion of the public to the fact that the University of Idaho basketball team has to represent the Pacific Northwest at the national basketball tournament at Indianapolis. The team will leave either Saturday or .Sunday and hopes to satis- iwioruy represent this section, said Coach Kelly. ' Idaho was a member of the confer, ence at the time of the schedule rriak ing," declared Kelly. -The schedule was barely started when Idaho was admitted and the bulk of the work remained un- uuisneo. r or mat reason we sought to schedule games with the Oregon Aggies, Reed All-Stars Are Selected for 1922 The Reed college intramural basket- oau season closed Tuesday with the an nouncement or the mythical all star rive. Tne juniors made the best show ing in the class league with five vic tories and one defeat as their record. The sophs were second with three vic tories and three defeats and the seniors and frosh tied for last honors with a victory apiece. The all . star team which Is made up of mose wnicn maae the best showing in all four teams, is represented by all classes with the exception of the fresh men. The first and second all star team are as follows: First team. Pos. ? F a C e 4 Second team. Kelly Steffen Grundland.t H. Houston.. Mclndof . ..W. Stone ..... i Henny Beich . . . Johnson ....J. Stone Matthews Assumes Charge of Baseball Universir of Washington, SeatUe, march - -with 12 members of last year's team out fighting for their old positions on the squad, the first base ball turnout of the year was held by Husky diamond asnirants her vMi.r. day afternoon. Coach R. L. Matthews waa in cnarge. wasmngton will open the intercoUecriate season arainsr here April 21. Coach Matthews took complete charge of his first varsity sport at Washington when he assumed control of the baseball turnout. During the re cent football and basketball seasons he had charge of the freshman and second varsity teams in these sports. He was formerly head coach at Willamette uni versity. - ' . AO of the 12 lettermen who turaM W this. afternoon were , members of the Purple, and Gold nine that made such a successful Invasion of Japan last falL The veterans turninsr out axs rntin Gordon McMahon, center, field ; Hunter muiem, rtgnt new j Osborne Gardner, left field; Elbert Harper, Frank Setser and Ralph, Leonard, pitchers : Gilbert Ma loney, catcher; Roy Barrett, first base : Boscoe ; Torrance, shortstop ; Richard Welts, second base; Wi am Bakke and Gecrge Marriott thhd base, s . l,. a , The Westminster Presbvterian team would like to arrange a game with soma 125-pound out-of-town team. It wouta use to near from the Astoria Day Intermediates For game write to Cal der McCall at 7J4 Wasco street, or call East 4441. , r .- . - ioeaM:HaiyPark J. Dempsey Will View Tonight's Go By Davit J. Walsh ' temsttnosl Sra Berries gsarts Editor. TVJiSW TORK, March 2. Jack Dempsey I t will sit at the ringside tonight and in a detached sort of a way will take due note of what, if anything, , Harry Wills does to Kid Norfolk, very dark black In color and more or less an eccentric in ring manners. ' 1 " Jack will be there more as a theatrical background " to the promoter's future plans than as an observer of the Wills' method of refined fisticuffs. .The bout has been baDyhooed as a struggle for the colored heavyweight championship of the world, but it is really nothing more than an attempt to "build up-; Wills for a fight with Dempsey in the . immediate future. i If Harry can knock the Kid for a com plete set of ebony dominoes, the build up will take care of itself. Certainly, he must beat the Norfolk person decisively, else lose cast as a championship con tender, j SO SETUP " J. . The Kid, of course, is no- man's setup. He is a tough citizen, and very energetic about it, at that: but he is giving away 20 pounds in weight to Wills, and la at proportionate disadvantage In the matter of height and reach. ! If. as Leo Pensive Flynn insinuates. Norfolk should happen to make the big black look silly, the Dempsey dream will evaporate into thin air. Wills has ar rived at his big moment. In short, he must speak now, or forever hold his peace. That is one reason the writer is dis posed to deprecate reports that Wills is to "carry" Norfolk, as so often has been the case when colored meiy meet in the ring. There will be slight nourishment in it for Wills, shooting at a. possible matcn witn Dempsey, to carry any oppo nent tonight - Leonard Balks at Risking His Title In Any Old Match By Falrplay (Coprrisht. J922. by The Journal) TVXW TORK, March 2. Etffery time - TlAnrtv TmiaM Sti f a a --wm vviav to UIO liailU U1U has to pass up a bout talk arises that the Injury is bunk and that in 'reality other reasons are back. of his refusal to fight A' lot of fans are sniffing today at the reported injury to one of Leonard's rieht knuckles, which may nrevent him from Keeping his appointment with Charlev White of Chicago at the Madison Square tiaraen, on. March 17. The real reason why Benny is not going to meet White, run the rumors, is that both the cham pion and his manager have become ap palled at the sort of decisions being nanaea out tq xne Metropolis. . This may be true. Billy Gibson has al ways neen nrettv rabid about th v.w York brand of decisions, and it was not until he was well satisfied With the ref eree for the Rocky Kansas battle that he would sign up for his man. But the crowning stroke with Gibson, and' Leon ard, too, wag the Britton-Shade difficul ty. Shade is a fine, strong, promising boxer, but nine out of ten fans who saw that battle believe that the Californian h-d no more right to a draw decision than William Jennings , Bryan would have to the liauor vote. If Benny Leonard la sltnninc n- ginning to slip and some good judges of uirnjt uus is the case, he might have a real hard time with a boy like Charley White. No doubt he could out point the Chicasoan. but him out? If not the title would hang vwiuu ui me two judges. If Leonard is not. willing to risk his laurels in this way. no one can blame 8 ntte1" fact, champion's are talking pretty scarey these days on tak ing chances on decisions in New York n.iu oidc w nere. - In the old days the challenger had lit JT , . a u from a chap Plon unless he knocked him out or clear ly outpointed him. But in these davs inmgs are simpler. Any clever guy who - ui s wauop may dance In El0? J?f e drivlne arms of the cW win the go. So you can't blama th stJrT utUe ttekllah about a 1, if raare-nes. 'Junior' Quintets Stage First Games For the 1922 Title v ' jumor Dasketball tournament sgea in tne Young Men! Christian sociatlon gymnasium Wednesday night w irom being a success, because every manager had some sort of a pro test to offer before the double-header was started. ; Some of the complaints 1 were w.n founded, but all in all tt ; S l not a success, financially or otherwlso. The Amicus club, with Wato Dew McLoughUn of the 'North Pcfflcen- the Holy Name quintet by a 16 to 12 score, McLoughlin making all but two points of his team's totalf l 'Thai Arleta Juniors, with Cutev" Slade. Claire ScaUon. Harkins and V Kelly of the Franklin high squad in the lineup, triumphed over th .t.k t,. Athletic club representattves. an -it Slade and Scallon. f . -T A. high point getters. . The first half HJ? 1' Wl.th. Arleta contingent in TTvd, !n,th,tcond Coach Bull" TJnkeles infected nnrian .- t. cobson of Commerce- Hi eh int. .-. cas. rlXekeles at first refused to permit his team to go onto the floor because Manager Ray Brooks was going to nse ScaDon and Slade, but he was prevailed on and finally proved himself a good I5S?'VJP1 to 8end youngsters against their more seasoned opponents. The Arleta Juniors and Holy Name are scheduled to tangle for the so-called 130-pound chamnionshlik at . Wednesday night The games Wednes- y u'&ui were exciting enough, but only a slim crowd was on hand to witness the struggles. i ne lineups: " ; - ! Asuen Clnb. , . . .4S stcnnds ...... 'i.-l Ti: Befarae, ; uaoa Tain. i - " - ' - , ' -. !- . - ' arleta 7mdoa - rmm .. i i -J' Eisde (8 :..r...-: ; rs OBriea () y ' .1 " rtr KeUr t2.....,...G......J dr. ..,.. O IT - - 2--, ,.-.-.j..-.ss JscoImbs Ke&M. T. H. Cvmitf BASEBm i Ho SprinsV Ark 'March Z.TT. T V WaJly Schang is expected to sin a Task contract here today. Sam Jones and Erin Ward will then le the only hold outs. Carl Maya ahrned a new mntrut yesterday and Babe Ruth has agreed to terms. j -j La Grande. March 2. Th rj nri. baseball club has elected officers for the is- season a foUews: . W.- K. -Crews, president; H. W. Mclnnis, playing man ager ; Charles' Reynolds.: secretary ; O. Johnson, treasurer. A meetinr la to be held early in March, at which time the scrcdule will be worked out and a meth od of financing the club will bo ar ranged. AGGIE SHOOTERS SCORE HIGH. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval- II". March 2. With an average of $7.4 per cent In the national Intercollenlnte rifle; match, the Aggie team is creating quite a star in the military department of colleges over the United States, It is reported at the armory today. Results of last week's match showed T. E. Horseman 197, -A. F. West 189, M. E. uernardt 154, E. C. Starr 194, and D. M. Swarthout 198. The college has com pleted the second stage of the match and will begin the third and last stage this week, j The total score to date is 194s out of a possible 2000. '- XAYTOJT STILL CHAMPION Milwaukee, Wis., March t. TJ. P.) mm 1 1 VheM) iCiv 1 1 l ' I 'IS 25 ' L GASCaCRlCIS ,LAS YtQOO , COAL, t South; Parkway to! : ICldse 1922 Season ainst'MITonight HARRT CRAIG, coach of the Benson Tech basketball squad, has been agreed on to referee the South Park-way-Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball game In the Winged M gymnasium tonight . The two quintets have been working out for the last 10 days preparing for the clash and although the odds favor the .Winged "M athletes. Coach H. L. Pander has bis athletes all stirred up for a strenuous match. Several of his players were ill but he has promised to send in his strongest lineup against the clubmen. It will be the .second meeting of the two contingents, Multnomah having won the first setto last season but only after a highly exdUng en?aement South! faraway will put away the basketball uniforms following tonight's game but Manager J. Raymond Toomey has set Saturday night as the grand climax for the 1921-22 season as far as Multnomah Amateur Athletic club is concerned The North. Pacific Dental college will form the opposition in the final clash. John Lnyton, Sedalia, Mo., retained his world's three-enshion billiard title here last night by defeating Alfred De Oro, su to , m es innings. ft ui. tWl BY FAR the most tightf and eoooomkal mode of travel between tKe cities of the Pacific Coast it the vrJ-by-wef" wg vist the Admiral Line. 1-- Rest! Sleep! Pleasure! Yen don't know the of&ese words until tou have travcW-ly -wtrwhere restful hours and salt sea breezes re z and invigorate you where spacious decks, corjrrious saloons and roomy cabins permit a freedom of action where you can loll at ease on a sunlit deck or enjoy the privacy of your cabtn at will where dancing and deck sports help to happily while away the hou-whcre every detail of ser rice and cuisine is anticipated and a corps of trained stewards, bell hoys,, stewardesses, is constantly at your service. The fares include metis end berth everything o you don't have a moment of responsibility from the rime you come up the gangplank until your journey's end. Next time you travel between any of the principal cities of the Pacific Coast or Alaska "frWter. the conifbrtable, irmgorating, cheerful way and eco Domical tool t Fttfaa, KSCTjtMar, swtmp tr detjUU imfrmabm tfftj tot TICKET OPFIC 101 Tkira Street; Corner Stark Phono Broadway 5481 E a UcMTOEM, G Ptm. f. C Srh Kdg. Ssst.W Pacific Coastwise Service mmmmmE 2 H.F. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT- ' Briquets Are THURSDAY, MARCH 2." 1822. lpnight way Bowleg rpOLEDO. Ohio, March 2- (L K. S- Father - Haggerty. Chrveland Catholic priest devotee and one of tha staunchest followers of the ten-pin game, and his Gordon -Otts team, composed of studenu for the priesthood, will form th feature five In the throe squad bowllns; at the Americas Bowling congress here tonight Opening of doubles and single roiling yesterday resulted in but oaa pair. Kehn and Sommers. of Toledo, hft- T 1 T ..?r v " mooey count They to talled 115. Goodale of Toledo was tt only plnamlth to rap m but for a tnonsw count in the single, his total being 5$L Eeubens Wants to : Meet Thye Again Spokane. Wash, March 2. If Ted Thye will make 160 to 1U pounds ring side for Benny Reubens. Snokasa mid. ier. me rwo star grap piers can" .be brought torether fora championship contest to Spokane in the near future. Thye, who was here with the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club wrestling team, agreed to meet Reubens, but wanted a bout at catch weights. Reu bens insisted that Thye make weight for the contest and agreed to give th former middleweight champion a leo way of two to five pounds over the US- pound limit Regular service between Stm Dec Los Angelas Son Francises) Msrshfid Astoria Portland Soattla Tacoma ' Victoria sH Alaska Ports sad ths ' ' So Popular - sv ToarBrtgnet Orders U Uts Gas Of nee. Mala SMS or AiUs. -: ' - - ' ' " ' 1 . -" - -- - . J- . .. . ' 1 i J I - , . . - . -. - ' - r v-.- , ... -. -.- ....... ' -.-.- - -.