JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON - MONDAY, MARCH 6,; 1822. Marty Krug Does Not Tliii& Been Given Fair Deal and THE OREGON DAILY Kenworthy Assumes His New Duties BEAVER CAMP NOTES i By Gaartre Barts Inml mnni KffloOT I v. ti kI.m tortland. trainino camp, Pas- . T" iSTJ;: , . Br. GMTtt Berts ;'Vr'- , ' - Joa-Sal Spat TAHM. . ' " . Paddock Fields Pasadena, Cal.. March . -Jarae (Dot) Fulshum. utility in fielder of th PhiUdalphU Anerleans, who may eon to Portland, tn caaa Robert McCann, who u being banked UDoa to fill th shortstop gap. la oM This opinion wai I adena. Cat. March .-Blll Ksnwor- toatah. thy. tb -Iron Duke," assumed command JKt la nSh aa J. J "TV!!! IT MuVU Coast " Ingly wn rclpt or a telegram from U": ?L.T h TrlM.nt iflnn.r Helder." Assistant Manager Turner ha Vt. t of Kenworthy a a, high regard for FulghunV. f ielng mnrr mm Tmarnt followlnr th dV ability - - . .'-W .1.1.. T.aan.. T a.! a all Vilnt tA I 1 - r,. -rwdr- Einott. by the war. is nappy very popular among the players In camp aa a boy with a -hole room full of hut It believeginat Jtenwortny wuiiioya. a uw rramk i Young Bloody Getting Acid Diamond Test b Juat aa well liked. XftCO SOT SATISFIED . In stepping down. Turner aald. I am satisfied and oonunt' to aaaume my r- ,,,n h tZWSSZi the fact that he la iffrlng from coach and scout, we are all working I. , ... ...!,. . Portland. "Rowdy,-who la one of the moat eooular baeebal! pUyera-m itne Coast league, declare that ho tr going to work hla head off for the Beavers. Elliott looks to be III wonderful ahape. the grip. weight. lot of for one ohJect, a pennant winning hall club In Portland." Marty XrugNwho waa transferred to fteattle.1 worked out with the Beavera Buodajr and waa not very talkative about the awltch, but what he did aay showed . that ho waa "peered.'' He la rnln to mtkt somMne nav for hla transfer to the Seattle club, declaring j third aacker. ik.l k. wiiiiIH imt hva mlnilMl til dAt I had It not been made before hla poln- LeRoy Gressett, the EvanaviUe out ing the- Bearers' training-camp her, fielder secured In the Detroit deal, haa I will know more after I hear from the appearance of being a speed demon. 1 President BoldL" This ia taken to in- Ua preliminary workouts to data, the dtcate that Krug will ask .more money I Texan showed up fine and Turner, , who IS. T. Connolly, a California boy who nlivcd baseball around, the East ay I district, waa signed for th Beavers by Jimmy Richardson, now aocretary of the Seattle ball club, last year. He is tha hla Portland contract called for. CHA96ES OKDEft Ktnworthy addition to the Portland . team will result In a change In the bat ting -order. The new lineup will not be ' known until Kenworthy gets ac quainted with all hla players. It la not likely .that many changes will be made. aa Kenworthy can lay down bunts in pretty good style and will likely hit sec ond, unless McCann la moved up to that position and Kenworthy hitting after Pool. A C600 HITTER Kenworthy win add a lot of hitting waa reaDonatble for hla purchase by the Philadelphia club, declares that he will be a valuable man for the Beavers. Oresaett takes a nice, cot at the ball and may be another hitter of the "Jim Poole" type. DASKETDALL HEHAUa. Waalw; March The Yjk Chehalla high school : basketball team made certain: the championahlp ot Southwest Washington Basketball league Saturday night by defeating : the ' Ho quiam team before 'a large crowd In- the local gym, to 12. The gam was the fastest and roughest played here this season,' but In spite of these arawaacics, the local fans mad players credit Ho qularawtth having the fastest team they have met this season. The store at the end of the first half was U to C A fea ture of the game waa a sensational bas ket by Elmer Teareau three " fourths across the floor, -and the passing ot Tbor-r bury. Huhta and Sahli of Moquiam were taken out of the game for roughness and 1- Teareau of ,the ChehaUs team was taken out on account of - injuries. The line-up was aa follows: r i jr Chehalia. s Hoquiam. Schusa (11) ...i..,F.:.....V.i Hoquiam L. Teareau t() ,...F. ...... (J) Peterson Creech'..s.t. ... ;.F c & : E. Teareau ( 16) .. ..C ......... () Cogdltt 8t John t5).......G.........,.;...HuhU O.. Sahli G Caldwell Ruth Signed ;wnn i anics For 5 Years Thornbury 4) j. . . ..G . . . McKenney Case of Olyropia waa referee. Forest Grove, March 6.--Many " per sonal ' foula and poor passing featured the 15 to victory of Albany college over the Pacific university basketball players here Friday night. The I score stood 8 to 4 at the end of the first half in favor of the visitors. The lineups: Th rookies, who outnumber the ex perienced players in camp, seemed over anxious during the first couple of work outa. This ia natural, but many i oi them cut down the "alp" after the first practice, maybe one of the reasons be ing the absence from the para oi tJune Burke, the trainer of the Portland club. strength and If he fleldsnik he did last who was conined to his bed for a couple year. Fort land win have the strongest oi y """ ; Infield In th league offensively. The I . . , 3 ' defensive strength Is a queaUon nntU Ken EeotU the big right-hander who I th players get working together. starred as pitcher for the Washington . Th old tlmera of the club are of th high school team in Portland, appears 'opinion that Portland Is going to-have to be In tip top shape aa the result of 'l a winning ball club, a team that will be hie week's training at the SabOba Hit hard to beat for the pennant Th players In camp are going much better aa the result of the work outa Sunday, the "long session, under a hot sun going a long ways toward putting them In ahape.. j. Till. AftsUYIKO Two more players arrived In camp. Charles High, outfielder, showed tip well la his Initial appearance and. according to Turner, will appear la.Jtha- regular line-up. Joe Sargent arrived and la a rile appearing chap. -i i Th players to report yet are: Jim Thorpe. Walter LAverens and Jim Poole. These players are expected to put in at any time. Plummer and Sprinkle, young pitchers, are a till absent. , i Reduction Of the squad Will start dur ing th .middle - of this week. Ralph Holden, outfielder, win likely be one of . th first to go. He looks fast but lacks Ui class needed for the Coast circuit. ' Th Portland baseball squad that win ' break camp here about April 1 will bo composed of 21 players, according to the ability shown In. workouts, and past rec ords. Here's th personnel of tha squad : Catchers. Bruggy, Elliott and King : pitchers, Mlddleton, Sutherland, Fromait, BlemUler. Ellison (righthanders), anu Ross, Crumpler and Levarem (south paws) j Inftelders, Poole. Kenworthy, McCann.- Sargent. Connolly: outfielders. Thome, High, Cox. Hale. Gressett and Wolerv UOtJOXOBTH Carl Tuma. Albert Soott and Strom, Springs. Scott gays that his arm is in wonderful shape. Sam Ross, veteran southpaw, ia also feeling fine. . 1 1 i Shannon, a Los Angeles rookie short stop, broke Into a Beaver uniform on the first day, but he'a taking too Dig a step to try to break Into the Coast league. ' -- - Mike Leonard, who hails from Saw telle, waa signed upon the recommen dation of Chet Melntyre, who trained the Seattle club during their first come back year In the Coast league. Assistant Manager Turner Is highly Dleaaed with Billis Burke, trainer oi the Portland club. Turner declares that none of the trainers In the major leagues hav anything on BUIie. . -. . By Jefca B. Poster, (CopyrUht. 122. by The Journal) ., r" ANYTHING out of the ordinary m the way of young tplayers has heen dratted into th training camps, no man ager has seen fit to go - into ecstacles about It. The Clawlesa Cobs out on tha Island of Santa Catalina who are fartbr tt removed . from baseball civilisation. look aa if they hav a vrhal of a task ahead of them to keep trot i lasirpiace In, their- race That haa been- brought about by Fletcher'a determination to play ball again. He shoaia M. powerful am to the .PhiUlea where they were" weak; . From the training dtmps In Texas no bursts of oraise are- mounting skyward about any of the Httie uinpcenui wro sm taking their first degree. In big league baseball. Chicago'e Sox will nang on mo line pretty much the samev OTTTyilLTJ COMPETITI05 The OUnta have a uttl outqeio com- netition which would be settled if Rouah could be fished out-,of the Cincinnati la-s-oon. It is too early for any Of the freshmen pitchers to snow anyunng. a int of noaiitlnar is belna done fof Groh, and he doesn't need It. Ho will be Heinle Groh, becoming a little slower ana slow er, but always the same style of player ta hla last dav In uniiorm. , : Roth nf the St. Louis C1UD are trying tn aidnnmte voiinr pitchers. Lee Fohl le mostly interested in wnat usnronn om i nrawmon show for him. Danforth la the missing 1 PJf - link to which St Louis has been loosing to couple itself to a pennant. xni cracks up Davis aa a possiDuuy ior ine wm.nw.ue University. Salem. March next campaign. Anybody anouw ngure 4The Wuiamette university five took aa a poembllity for St. Louis who can the &nd final game of the series win 2S ramea: in fact, even a score i k. C.M. tTnitMiraitv would go a long way toward establish- of og 27 to 18. The Bearcat took Ing St. Louis on a firm basis. ,ead 4t glart maintained It to BES0TJBCEFn.WE8S 1CEEBED . I the final whistle. Rinkev ia devoting his attention to a I Willamette with 3 games won and oair of novice pitchers who may be f u- I lost haa a percentage in the Northwest tore greats. All baseball in St Louis Is I conference .of .250, while Oregon with futuristic. He nas a catener nameo i z won ana l lost nas a percentage ox Grooch, who is to b Clemona' running 1 .125. Had the Oregon quintet been the mate, and the St Louis manager, with I winner, ; the cellar championship would an unusual outburst of optimistic assur-1 have gone to the Bearcats. The respect ance. has brought himself into a mental live percentages would have been:: Ore- state from which he prophesies that he gortv .188 ; Willamette, .167. .The game haa two near-best catchers. What he I closed the season for both Oeams. needs is -resourcefulness on the part of I Zimmerman with 10 markers waa the his team. I most consistent point getter v for the Washington has KOt more to brag about I Lemon-Yellow five. Gillette -with 14 than any of them. At least, it certainly points was the star of the game. ! haa more to look forward to. The The Oregon team took 40 shots at the Grlffities are likely to develop the fast- basket and was able to connect for only est Infield in the American league, and eight hoopers. The Willamette five took one that will not be more than a sneeze 66 shots and made only 11 of i these behind that quartet of th Giants which count for baskets. j are supposed to excel In speed the daily I me lineups Albany . Wilkinson Daniels . . WHcox ... Olen Pos. .... F ....,.F.... .r".G.!? . .Q. ......S.... Pacific Schneider ... i Flake . . Balcom Blackman .. Adams . . Fowler Amburn Referee T. H. Gawleyof Portland. . - (By CalUd Kew) IVrEW. TOR1C March C Bab Rath has signed -his contract with the Yankees. Nor la th document a simple one-year agreement, such as held by the usual ballplayer. It runs for five years, carries a railroad president's salary and offers bonus - for . every , occasion on which the king of swat batters out a home ttua. v- " . . :- ' - - - .: Announcement was made Sunday at Yankee headquarters of She successful conclusion -. of th negotiations between, th two colonela, Rupert - and Huston, and their star attraction, tn a session at Hot Snrtngs that ended only when Babe and Ciflonel Huston had called ln: fate to deetde the final question of salary. Col. Huston hardly wanted to pay Ruth- what he . wanted. They came within a few hundred dollar of each other, and finally Bab suggested the customary flip of a coin to settle the argument Babe chose tails and Lady Lock smiled on him. As to the actual salary, that Is a secret between the two colonels and Ruth, but on top of It whatever It may be. Run is to get a 1500 bonus on each and every occasion he delighta the fana by putting the ban outside the reach Of the outfielders. On this basis, Ruth would have added 114,500 to his salary in 1919. 127.000 in 1920 and $29,500 last season;- - Consequently, if Ruth keeps his stride. Bruggy Is r Man Than: Kincr of "Rp.avftra ifraak- Braggy, cateaer. aareaased y PerUaad fro th Pailadelf hla RaUoaali at th klghest Cgr rar i aald 07 Coast Jeagv el ah fer a flayer, is a bigger maa thaa "Blp" aiag, ta tig isiiew who la aiaaiag Us. second atteaiat to break In as m regalar, aeeordlag U Manager- Tar. Braggy is balU alosr u Uaes of Klkg, bat lt .alU a bit bigger," said Taraer. If they m aay .-hlrger than King, they ant be whales, fer Klag is one f the biggest aea t .break lat ta Coast eircalt. : Taraer Is not worrying aboat Brag gy It .wUt, la Taraers eplalea, tak Braggy bat a few days to get his eye 41 th ball, as hookas beea partlel. patlag ta n ehamtteasklp basketball series all whiter. Braggy waa tw weeks lat la Jo la lag th Phillies last season. - Eastmbreland Club Team Is Bested by :;r: Portland Golfers Gibbons Arrives At 'New York, to Train for Greb By Falrplay -l Cejriabt 1922. by Tha loaraal) NEW TtORK, March . rommy vjiw bons, the celebrated St Paul light i w.- - arrived In the metTOP- the year will see him drawing down a lollc and today begins earnest .reparaUoa salary which, with such things as movie j for the battle witn- Harry reo. v royalties and other aide lines that go th Madison Square Garden March 14. with tha. tab, nf Mnr ttim wwU'a nra. I nihhnm Will do all I HUB enaoow ookinsi mler batsman, puU him In a class with and sparring; at th Commonwealth A. Our leading taxpayers. C. In New York, while Greb. who has Th question now arises as to which been doing light work at Jack O'Brien a - v. i ,.w Arm. in the Garden, haa signed up a Vl ,w i .-i .v. t.v. I nr.umA nf mnA aBarrina oartnere who will Rnth .m mr nMi n . r,.nrtv laivo him good action. All betting that hn ,ith nm mirtiiimM. m ia 1 1.&S been done, to date there has RAIN, snow flurries and a stiff wad did not prevent the Portland Oolf Club and Eastmoreland Golf dub lt-man teams from playing the first how and hom match Sunday on the Portland club's course. Th footing was far from being satisfactory and it waa necessary to eiae the temporary green., at the six teenth hoi while no attempt waa made to ptay -the fourteenth and fifteenth hole. ; Instead, the golfers played over in iirst ana second notes on their re turn. - - ft ' . . The Portland dub won by three points. 24 to-21. th Nassau system of scoring being Used.- Roy Moo of Eaatmoreland turned tn the lowest score when he made 15 on th first nine. ' Rudy Wllhelm had a hard match with John Rebetock and after losing th first: nine, one up, he cam back with a 2 op victory In th second nine, giving him the match. The complete summary follows: EatBMHm Oil ... (1) Jobs KrtMtock ) C. Ntehoto .() A iteas ...( J. W. Baarbos ..( B. Mo (!) W. UckW ( J. PttOork ...( H. Kyle ( A. nolo 1)P. Dole . . . . U Dr. KaowHoa ( A. Hat (II K. Afiwu (S) i. K. Bhaofc A. KsafoMS (9) A KrW TESS TROEH waa high gun at th fire f regiatered shoot of the 192S season at tn Everting Park trap Of the Port land Con club Sunday. H smashed 59 stralsht white second honors reawlted la a tie between Mark Rtckard amd rr. C. F. Cathey. Rlckard carrying off th prlxa by virtue of calling th right turn on the flip of a coin. . Bad weather greeted the shooters and this had a tendency to keep the Bomber of conteetanta so low. .' - (- A. 1. . Btf ! 4f ( B. Pmim 4T Uark nirfcaid 4 J. n. TaMh .1 ae a, K. ruiMl 4 U. Rata ia 1, H. Caatn 41 fW. M. A. teach st W. C. Wor 4 A. U Daetoei 47 A. lUaifore :e PortUad X4) R. Wuacla) 12) H. B. Skofarr ).. . J. Copelsnd (01 O. MeCallarh 9t . . . L Hnmpkrrrt ).., Kreel Kay (11 W. StaaiOOT (I) D. Nicol 2 rw. a. a. stiff (it . . (. Itotelmna 13)... C. K. lieCaUerh () . O. Ouimm it) E. O. Jsaas II U R. Him (1) C. A. 8hro (2) 'Walter Nash ) not 0. A. C. Grappfers Off for Pullman Oregon Agricultural College Corvallia. March C The hardest wrestllns; meet of th year will be faced by the Agglea Tuesday, when they go to Pullman. Wash,, to meet the Cougar bone crush ers. . This will be the last wrestling R. c. lbi it, W. Mavtcecaery A. A. Sckaars .... V. Ta Atta A. Ia, - Xarbrteoa . . W. K. Daini Jr. . . K. jaefTT Dr. lnlud I C F. Cathey . . O. C Maim A, E. BeixMon .. W. J. Ue-s IU Staflonl .... J. C alarm K. J. Bi . r. fi G. R. Hwa ... B. C. wtatcr ... Dr. J. Odell .... Tower avcat U. Bata J. U 8tafTet ... Dr. Irrtaad J. T. Morris J. B. Track C. B. Prtntoa . . . . 44 . ti . 44 . aa . 4S . 41 . 91 . .. 4 . 47 . . SS .. 19 ,. 41 .. 44 .. IS .. 40 .. IS 99 ' 34 95 J , IT 9 11 St s ' 1 It it st 17 19 . IB si 1 ir j a . 4 ,f J. IVUlton Pilots Durant Special : : For New Record bairfoUr7dVffTcrency wi,roer GlblWM " 'tuZZ! th- t h.. ln 1 a B to 4 favorite. - . th big l 5-pounder. who got a frac tured rib m the meet with Waahlngton the exact .amount of his income. The terms of the contract will be an nounced, it was said, within a few daya 'On the horixon of every champion at last week, will be out. leaving Simon. rueh to the dinner table.' Peck to Harris to Judge will be a trio of sweet song, if somebody doesn't throw a shingle nail Into the harmony. " SHARKS IS LIKELY 24 Teams Enter I New York Indoor Polo Tournament Is he a failure, which, should also be con sidered. . Speaker is going to take a lot of look ing at Hammond, a young player, who was pulled in from Pittsfield, Mass. Sooner or later the infield at Cleveland will be in the came condition as a sand bar after a spring freshet. Part of It Will be exchanged when Mcl-nnia ia brought in to take the place of Burns and Doc Johnston. Hammond Is sup posed, to be able to play, second, has "And wamDsganss can play third with no mean skill. Th day has got to . come when Cleveland must stir more speed nto the mixing pot, and no one knows tt By LawTSie Perry if. ..,.fc, 1049 ta Tha Journal) NEW YORK. March . There is a les aii' for everr city In the country that boasts a cavalry armory or a riding ,inr in tha second annual national and intamniWKieta indoor cole toumment recruit pitchers, wilt be turned over to I h aiiar.tr of tha Indoor polo aa- the Tacoma club of the Western Inter- aociatlon now In progress at the Squad- rauonau vonneiiy wiu d earned until mn a imrr. In New York. The game after th season opens, and he may win the utility berth. Pitcher nummer Is thinking about quit ting baseball, and will not report Trans- portaUon ent to Pitcher Sprinkle has been cancelled. Mike Leonard, rookie flratbaaeman. haa been released, and .' pitcher Banks will soon go. Only play .rrs who show prospect ot developing will la antimlv nraotira.bla mad oromises to do aa much for horsemen aa basketball and Indoor track games nave aone lor our athlete. So far as colleges are con cerned, th government la very much in tarested in furtherina the art of hlppoV ogy and lends material assistance to teams organised in our eaucauonai msu- tutlons. With other horsemen the club system of handling expenses of the game erens, purchased from Salt Lake, arrived I brings no great financial burden upon th in camp Monday, catcher Bruggy will I players. .soon be on his way to camp, according to Bargent who worked out for th first time Monday. MIDDLF.TOTT IS HITCH SOUGHT AFTER BT ASSOCIATIOST TBAXS - Pasadena, Cat, March .Pltcher John secured pl'cher In the American association. , There's not a club. In that league that ' would not be willing to make a deal tor Mlddleton. declares Assistant Man ager Turner. Roger Breanahan wanted th big right-hander back again, and it 94 TEAKS XKTXBEB In th current indoor tournament It ia significant to not that 24 teams are en tered. the greatest number of teams that ever participated in any tournament in doors or outdoors. Eighty players,-ln- Middleun, on of the big eight eluding auibstitut. are Involved. This d from Detroit. Is a -much-wanted P" T.1 toar Jf ?1 atrides U. of Oraaon (IB) Audro ..; . .F. Edlundl F. Xlaunaraiaa (10) ...C Burnett. ....... . nbfUtoboiiB Orefon : Willamette 17. (27) ay Logan . . . . . . (14) GiUeUe .Doner . ..... (2) Dimmick ... ...(4) BoeolofikT Backer (1) for Ed- Shanks at third is no Bin Bradley, nor I Hnwb, Alatock (2) for Andre. Gear (2) for Zimmerman, Kdloada for Alatock. WOlaaiette: Canghlia for Doner, Doaey for Cauchlia. " Fools oonorted By Andr. 1 oot of 9 at tempt; Rocker, 1 oat ot attempts; Ixxan. a out of attempta Beferee Balpk O. Colemaa of O. A. C. V. . . . . F. .... C. .... G. i G a s. .... Referee, Barry Fischer. Maltnomah Donclaa (2)..... G. Clarin (11)... H. Clerin . . . F. lacebberger, (2). Twintaf (2) Palooxa (6) North Pacifte (7) sfcLoofhHa ....... Pappio . . . . .. Bogoway ..(2) Niciiolaon ' Penuand 12) B'OXlG McBrlde. Moeby and Goodale In line for this event. The match, will decide the Northwest collegiate championship, aa the Aggies have won all their three meets. "Chub" Patchin wUl wrestle at 195. and Fish will go in at 145. Fulton will represent some time or other in the course of his career appeara a cloud, small enough. yet not too small to attract the king's at tentlen. He watches It. sees It assume size and wondera whether It means small storm or a cyclone. Today over In Jersey, after a hunt through lnforma NEW YORK, March (. J. X. S.) Ac- tion haa been given that Billy Moore, the the 126-pound class. The 175-pound man cording to an announcement today, 1 9-year -o la heavyweight ' who knocked haa not been picked. The changed date, Johnny Dundee has substituted for Ben- Tarxan Larkln out In n round Satur- from Saturday until Tuesday, waa done ny Leonard, the lightweight champion, aay night, could be found In school. Yep. at the request of . the .Washington state in uie oout scneauiea witn cnaney white Billy is a school boy, boyish and eieani coach.- ot jmcago at Haaiaon square uaraen, I cut. Marcn 17. i And e-rowinsr all the time. Looking I nrr arrn aa RTiiTts him over at the recess, one wondered I vnrk urti a rav rama.av London, March 6. (U. P.V Joe I whether within a few veara this lad will I Beckett, British heavyweight champion, j be standing In front'of Jack Pempsey, or j 0tke race at-Madison Squar Garden last toaay authorized jack McAuilfre. re tired lightweight champion, to challenge Jack Dempsey-for a fight tor the world's heavyweight championahlp. "- "McAuIlffe can challenge Dempaey for me. The fight is to be held in America this summer, Beckett said today. (By TJnirerial gtrrice) Portland, . Maine, March 6. ddie O'Hare, 21, of New York, heavyweight boxer and sparring partner of 'Jack Bnuar I Dempsey. died Sunday night at Lewiston Bsauerl as. tlie result of injuries sustained, when h attempted to turn a somersault from j he does not see-how he can sign napera whoever holds the title looks as though it will be Jack Dempsey to fear. Billy la modest, a real American and not inclined to say anything about his pugilistic am bitions. Everyone is still talking, of course. about the 9350,000 offer to Dempsey to fight Harry wills which was made by i Harry Fraxee tf Boston. Frasoa forgot I I to tell Paddy Mullin, who manages Wills, : how much the negro would draw down. Mullins say that this is a matter ot con-1 siderable Importance. In fact, ho says night. " Early hours of the race were en livened by numerous sprints for cash prises. LOS ANOBLES. CaL. March .Tom my Milton, speed king, with a Du -rant apeclal. holda a new speed record today for the ZiO-mlle speedway at Br- erly Hills after rocketing- arouno to. death courre yesterday arternoon ax an average apeed of 110.1 miles an howr. Be negotiated th course In Z hours la min utes 29 9-100. . The former record of 109.9 miles an hour for the same court waa held by Eddie Hearne. If Milton could have traveled but a tenth of a mil per hour faster, he would have equalled the world's record held ty Jimmy Mur phy for a 2W-mile course. Jimmy Murphy and Eddie Harts, mn-v ber of the famous Dueaenburg. team, copped second and third plaeea. with bat three feet between them at th finish. Frank Elliott, piloting a Leach, special, took fourth money. There -was not an accident to mar the day, and but for Jo Thomas blowing a. tire In the 197th Up there was no thrill for the thousands of rabid fans who eaw-' the classic, . .t v, 'u-.ua ilk... mii.m I me too i oi a, camp at saDattus lake. icwuia, nxni v. . aiu'j "-e - 1 -v , k ... . . . feated Pacific college at basketball Frl- .JVJh " , .11" tx t in th w,i. am nt brae in the upper spine was dislocated. better than Speaker. If Hammond shown 1 t,. - .v- at. I An operation was serformed and itu. . . . , . , . . ... ... I HXO.V KVI I ..... liwaft. nm Of1.lra amM fr ha AAan. V. . I . . . . I h. m, .1. . m . ' w """--"i w umou , xic wii i ffed Terrell Pacific college forward - ran I "va uiwu ci, ioudu itia?5u go elsewhere. Such is the law of thelin tn v.liintt' . nn. nf hla own. aruarda. I about the Spinal column. 'O'Hare lived breaking two teeth and catting a; gash an hour after the operation. in Elliott's forehead. game. . BtTTH-SEES 97a,N4 Ruth put in a week o cov flirtation with Colonel Huston of the Yanks, and they finally agreed on terms. Those terms were not announced, but it is un derstood that Ruth win get at least 75.- uuw iot nis year work If he makes 60 home runs. No ball player ever haa been estaousned more firmly In hla individ uality aa this son of destiny, who la un- hko anyone else. Some day tha New Ashland, March 9. The second annual unless Fraxee should happen to remem- j ber that in order to have the privilege of paying this amount to Dempsey he must have the champion with someone to fight. a SMITH OX TOTHGHrS P001AM Toledo, Ohio, March . (L N. S. I Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee, one of the Sandy. Wash., March . Sandy do- I opening of the Armory win be observed J country's leadlne bowUra. la the feature feated Orient Friday night at bashetball. I ln the near future when the entertain-1 individual to appear In the American meni committee win put on a three round boxing bout. 19 to 41. Kalama, Wash., March 6. Kalama's American Legion basketball team Fri day night defeated Kelao'a Legion team. 21 to 25. - The Arleta Athletic club defeated the York baseball club will have to become I Oregon City Athletic club Thursday accustomed to winning- without him. but he Is so essential to th revolving of the V"" ngm now tnai ne recognises the fact fully as well as th man who is to pay mm ma salary.. If he happens to nave a bad season ah. then, hear- th chorus of th anvil, v O. Russell Ellison, who pitched' for! the Beavers during the latter part of the 1931 season,. Is a benedict He was married during the winter. appear in the American Bowling congress her tonight. ' Week-end "er torts resulted in many changes In the standings, most prom inent being that of the singles event, in which Tony Drolahagen of Detroit took the lead with a score of 978. Eicke and Rudnlck retained their doubles lead. night at Oregon City by a -score of 2 to 15. King and Kolkana were point mak- I era for Arieta.' Harkins starred for Ore gon City: At the Training Oreson Cite Krncer (3) ... Harkins 49) . Green (2) . . Godwin . .. Boake ....... MUler (2) i .If. . ... .c... .Spare. . . ArVta . -. (9) Kiat (10) Kolkana (4) Johnaoa ...... ; Blake ... .(2) MUler kanay which th gam haa taken in the last two year. . Indeed, three years ago It would have been difficult to have gathered five polo outfits for an Indoor tournament. At Squadron A four teams ax playing in the senior els so no man to rat jit I believed that President manoar cuid under four, goals In a game ot four perl wsr vi -- wio tjvuu a w Avwuooins ajsAtsjaa) Eight teams In th junior els is players rated at not more than two goals art playing for th Thomas L. Leo Mlnr cup, while In the Rookie class eight teams are competing for the Walter P. Bliss trophy. Of colleges, Yale. Princeton, Pennsylva nia and Norwich are playing for th Coach Turner believe, that Mlddleton To-rnnd intercoUeaiate cup. . , j hav traded him .to Toledo for. Jim Thorpe, even up. ' President Navia wanted Mlddleton ack and ofisred th Portland club a big price for his services. Klepper could have sold him to Toledo for 10.000 "Iron men Immediately after the deal was will be a big asset to Portland. Mlddle ron did not go so wall with th second division Toledo, elvib. but this year with th Beavers he ought to be a winner. Tacoma Speedway Leased for July 4 west ponrr oirr op it It Is generally regretted that th west Point officers' teams are not represented tnthe tournament For several years th army has been a fore in th Indoor polo situation, entertaining teams at Its big riding hall at West Point and in turn coining to New York for contests. In this way - the Interests 'ot sport were well served, while relations between th mili tary and civilian horsemen brought about a very oeatraoie exchange of viewpolnta and mutual understandings. It would seem that the stand of Colonel Lewis Brown, who, is In charge Of polo at West Point. Is not weU advised In withdrawing tn institution from participation In J itn contests. Kinc, Otecoa. City iath. school eoaeh, refereed. Idaho Champs Leave For Tourney m East Moscow, Idaho; March 6. The Univer sity of Idaho basketball team, champions In both, the Pacific "Coast and North west conferences, left Sunday afternoon for Indianapolis, where it" will represent i the Northwest in the national basketball i tournament to be held March 9, 10 and GATALINA. ISLAND. Cat, March . (I. N. S.) Manager BUI KJllifer of the Cuba Is calling for ' speed from hla player this year. Arnold Stats, star base stealer of the' Coast league, is giv ing the major leaguera and other rookies lessons in the art of pilfering the sacks. Seguin. Texas, March 6. .(L i N. S,) Th absence of several. athletes is still cnualnc perturbation In th camp of th j u under theflspices ot th Indianapolis Chicago - White Sox. : Eddie Mulligan, I Junior Chamber of Comrneree. Dnlver- thlrd baseonan, and Johnny Moetil, out-1 ajtv stcdents a-ave . their team a bis: fielder, are two whoa failure to "report I sendoff. Coach David MacMlIIan was ta a matter of comment, . . .. I con-tommlttal as to what ha exneetad Inaa. TexanSarch N. S.V-L J'tK f1 T5m iwhr P good ahape, despite the long trip. The for the week will give the Indian recruits 1 squad la scheduled to arrive at In- - - " S , opemjvor i dianapolis Wednesday, March 6.. and Is umr wsra. Diuxiy aacuuua. iirst oase . . w.-v. i- snav -u.v. ia "J. tea th clen .? Arrangement, are already underTway 7" " . .. " f I ror two pnacuee games in Southern day against Dallas, the tribe winning. I Idaho, on, at Pocatello and the other 9 to 2. at Boise. ' Tacoma, Wash, March (.Roger Bald : win. general manager ot tha Tacoma Speedway, association, has leaned the ... .rneedway from the receiver In charge cJL th property and . will put on the sndvat automobile races on July Fourth. Th usual 919.009 nurse will ha kmirun and som ot th best auto race drivers 1 UK OTJTDOOK GAXB in Araerica ar to compete for this and I While th indoor spaea la restricted. auxiliary prise totaling 940.000. Raid- laa compared to the Immenee outdoor I 1'THIm. TK TssaTI lTinfmr Mma IXamanwa aw l" meet uua condition. Side consist ot throe, instead of four, and the ball la about ot th six and softness of an in door baseball. But tn aU lta thrilling aa pocta of hard riding and spirited hitting, of dashes for the ban. riding oft and th uaav th Indoor gam eleewly approx imate outdoor pojo, and an means of prvpwsuon ror the outdoor game or the f!.Pm7lt.of W111 horsemanship th , ,"aBii vaiue., T AutoPmntiiig Ropairing HAVt IT OOStt AT 91 RgtUBUI PtAec c:::::ehcial oahaee co.: raiam, HNmm v txa-aarre, aawtacro er mocbt rasrra vris iwaaai, , g. iitn sad uaatiox, g. int. " BrixBnra jntw cobbts Hoquiam, WaalL. March 1Twn tea his courts win be built this spring by Hoquiam poet No. It. the American Legion, They will be of fir, with a tar compound filling th cracks. Th wooden court naa proved most satisfactory in thta climate, th decking drying quickly Tampa, Fla., Match .(L N. S. With the signed cohtracta of Pitchers Mogridge and Zachary in the Nationals' safe. Clark Griffith and Manager Clyde Milan wore breathing easier .today. The Nationals were to tak their first" big woraoui toaay under Milan's semtiny. New Orleans. Lsu, March C-.(L N. S.i Falling to reach a satisfactory agree ment with MUler Hugglna la the matter ot salary, Aaron Ward, second baseman' of .the New, York: Yanka. haa announced nia intention of leaving immediately for 1 us noma in on- smith. Ark. orange, Texas. March C fL a.w A confabulation between Pitcher Al Per tica and Manager Branch Rickey was the wwawunf xearar or th schedule to day, Pertica, who is nominally av hold out, not having yet aimed a contract ia . 1,11 ' t ' - . fKr' TJnimnaj Hiwli.l San Antonio. Texas. March C. imtn Landis. high commissioner of baseball, 1 a xpicna norw uua wees: as tn first step on nia trip to the various trainrn camps. , While hero tho jndgo will b the guest of Manager McQraw of the utanta. The regulars .were given a day wt one tne rooaoen got into action in vn axternoon. Hale, who Is on the uiant roster aa a nitcner; snowed op ex ceptionally weu at anortaton, - 'ts:.:j: i:i.:.v----. ' i YETEBAJT MASAGBB DIES Chicago, March - (U. P.) John Con ahan. 43. bnslneaa manager of the White Sox. died ber Sunday. He was on Com- Iskeys staff JtS years. " . s ' Satisfaction? ;Sure! .-.3 ,'; ' ". a. . a Spring's Before long tyou Von't need heat in eyery room.' you will not need the furnace, but only a little auxdtaru heat. That's when our Radiantfires come into their own:' ' ' " " - ? "'- 0; ' ' ----- - Just light it with a Match! ; ; ( : i 'And, Presto! immediate; heat -; : ' " ?No dirt, no ashes, no.smoke. : This week lo Mown -X 1 ' ? , S puts fbne' in , your .. home , : v -J ,V 7 . , . : , . Portland Gas. & Coke Co. TIRESpiNSyou .IC up cleansed tHe teeth sweet ens the breath. Use Beeman's after rrery mcaJ-gool fog digestion. pepsin Chafing Gum ClisbCab Alder near Fifth' 4- -.v Mountara - arid Canyon ceM v , to Spoluiiie THE NORTH BANK ROAD - " The track of the Spokane Portland- &' Seattle Railwaj follows the Willamette, Columbia and Snike Rivers for almost three hundred miles between Portland and Spokane. . ; Its route is through the very heart of the Cascade -Mountains.. ' V' . .-. ;'..'., - . ; The canyons of the Columbia and Snake Rivers are rich " in color, grand "in height and depth. . " " ; No trip irr the Northwest gives passengers scenery of ' such variety and extent, Two fast trains daily oJSSbest equipment for Spokane from ? the Union Station, Portland.- - V-' ,r Inland Ksjpir 3rrts Baak r - . Exarees Umttsd u. - a-aiave ; Br sy By Klcst .r " ortlnd9:15 A. M. 7.10 P. M. . Spokane 9:00 P. M. 6:50 A: M..V Ban, parlor er sieeptsg ear tickets, bag. gag csetka aai !afraiatlB rpllsi at CO NSOLID ATED TICKET OFFICE, 3d and Wash. y BUNION PASSENGER STATION " T rr no I OyaJMIV'K U II '0- -viwjf - - -