-ID AY. MARCH .10, 1S22.
oirtlarid Commission's looker Saturday Night ftdmisesA
11
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;," .PORTLAND,. OREGON.
Pitching Staff
WeUBaldnced
SavsT.Turncr
-' 1 By George Berts
Joans! Bsorte Editor
TJORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Put-
A, deaa. Cal., March 10. Judging front
the parforraartcea of the hurlers wortlng
out under Um direction of Tom Turner.
r , ....... ... .. . 1
At- the Training
. . ., . . ... . ... .....
. ?. .Camps . f;
FIGHT SOLD OUT
fct t :" st"1-" ' : fit H"'-" ,
SCALPERS .DO IT
assistant manager of th Beavers, Port-1 The problem of filling the shoes of Jim
MM will bavs a wen oaianoea piuming
staff thla season.
B; Ortega Is :
In Best Shape
Of His Career
ng for their first came Sunday, when a - " --4 - - ' ' -? 4-p
unch of Oakland rooters will accompany T ATTLING ORTEGA is making -a
'op Arlett's' Oakland . Independents to "come-back and he believes that be
Is going to regain the position he held
a year or two ago. Judging from his last
three or .four bouts he la inakinkr rood.
Boll Springs,- CaL. March 10-r-L N. S.) 1 SturaAy . night he will j appear in the 1 bike race. Without going to aome of the
It fTRTLED ALE, CaL. March 110.1
111 N. a After a day's laydff- the
Oaka were hard at it again, today prepar
ing
hi
Pop
match the Oaka show their form. The
squad still numbers 12. and . Manager
Howard win delay cutting nam tne last
minute.
TVTEW YORK. March 10. U. P.V
ll Ticket scalpers in New York never
lose a. decision.'' No matter what the
weight la or what the rules are. the
"specs"., get there. ) . j'fe f , '
New Yorkers have 'become such easy
victims of the pasteboard Jobbers that
it is almost necessary to slip In a hail
way and barter for a subway ticket. .
It has gone so far that 'scalpers have
finally swooped down- on . the six day
Brooklyn Is Meet Old Blink McCIoskey
. He's Real Nabob Nowadays
1 raining r ep
Armory In one of the 10-round main
my Careney just now is occupying the I events against Joe Swain and Ortega
mind of. Jack Miller, guiding hand of the J is going to end the contest quick, be
seais. j&iuer naa aooui maae up nisi says.
mind to play first himself., and that I . The.raaoo reason for his bebur so am
bitious is that his manager, Willie Bern
steain, has been receiving offers for the
Battling Californian ever since be met
Jimmy West the first time. Ortega is
In the best .possible condition, m fact,
he says that he has never felt better In
his life. ' He is knocking his sparring
partners around the ring and Captain
Hansen, matchmaker of the Portland
commission, has found it difficult to se
cure partners able to stand the gaff. :
The other two 10-round matches prom
ise to be knock-down-drag-out affairs.
Joe Dunn, who meets Hal Clark, feels
that he la the loe-ical nnnonent nf Rnhhv
land Is a brainy pitcher with a deceptive ln'.th Indl"r wa euralnK I Harper. Joe says that he put Harper
Turner believes that Harry BlemlUer,
Harvey Freeman and Jim Mlddteten
will be winning pitchers in the Coast
league. There's no question about Suth
erland and the trio of southpaws ought
te go much better than they did last
year.
Leverens was dissatisfied with his
berth at Salt Lake but Is more thin
pleased with the surroundings on the
Beaver squad. Ross ought to be a win
aer with the Beavers. He's a hard work
leaves the abort field position "yet to be
decided. The Seals prepared today fori
a game Sunday at Santa Rosa.
Modesto. CaL. March 10. (I. N. S.) 1
The early season work of the Bees pitch
ing staff is filling the heart of Manager
Puffy Lewis with glee. He has been
adding to their work gradually, and all
have been coming through' in fine shape.
The men were a bit sore after the hard
and makes a study of the pitching est workout of the season yesterday, but
game. Crumpler Is pleased with his Lewis had them hard at It again, today.
K, tfc mm Ik. Tn4imwA flmH I ' ' 1
The staff composed of pitchers who ?. ."Vr? lu "' .
are classed as bralnv twlrlera Blither- w,u " 01 w invauos up anu arouna
delivery. Middle ton is In the same class.
Both are smart beavers and possess
balls and a good change of pace.
normal proportions today. The Old
Bucks trimmed the Papooses, t to 4. in I
the first fall tilt of the season. Manager I
RHnlll- I- t.mt k-ll nllKar with a VHeu wiui urn
good change orp.ee. H aeem. to have 7'',. 'Tj.'ft
good control In the couple of Innings he I"" ""ZT'Zr"
has worked In the Regular-Yannigan I '
games and maybe he Is over his wild I fturamantiv ri xtarr-v, in rr xr a
nai samperea nis wora wim ine with the second week of preseason prac-
Jersey Ctty club during the past two sea
sons. Blemlller has a good style of de-
, livery that makes It hard for the batters
te see the ball as It leaves his hand.
crumpler has a good fast ball for a
smtbpaw and his change of pace is good.
Uce waning for the Senators, the out
standing features of the first fortnight's
work are the brilliant promise shown by
the InOelders and the showing made by
rooaies ueorge uinaon and Tom Rose.
Gibson, a pitcher of experience, seems to
Freeman .la a pitcher who depends a lot have found himself this year, and Rose
ea the change of pace. He's got quite a I under Colonel Pick's tutelage, is hitting
pitching head on his shoulders also,
Leverens Is an eld fox as a pitcher. He
' has a great curve ball and should make
rortland a winning slabstfft
r Rosa la a fairly wise hurler, and with
' gttod support this year, something that
" he has not had since he Joined the Bea
vers be may be able to win a lot of
games.
Crumpler went pretty good with the
Seals last year, but like most southpaws
be went along at a great pace for several
in real fashion.
Washington Park. Los Anrrele. Man
10. (L N. & Manager William Ensick
will put his Vernoa Tigers through their
final workout today for their exhibition
tangle tomorrow with, the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs have arrived in town and are
awaiting with. eagerness their tilt with
uie vera on nee Sunday, according to
Pilot Killifer.
Innings and then blew up. Despite the Manar 'Wade KilTlfer with tie s An
fact that he won 11 and lost 1C gamee Telesdub wm dnirt 7TJ5 , A?"
last year, he, finished the season with QrS &l t fSe iSn. ?w 6J
an earned run average of to Riverside for J??
1plaiwl'a kan.a In K- -u I .w - -n . .. - ' . .nil
. ... ... f ' onerman xnaians. ' Sunday thev ta
Aff Im . v n M k 1..V 1
iK. kitting - . . I team will match wits with Ralan's imx
it um pitchers come tn rough, the Beavers I nere rla7 night
-i going 10 oe up in ine race all the Hoqulam. Wash. March 10.-The Ho-
to the canvas while working out with
him and that he is going to end Clark's
hopes: ot meeting the fast Seattle light
weight and take on the! bout himself,
Dunn is working-hard for the tussle and
he wants to show the Portland fans that
he has learned more about boxing since
he went away than he ever knew before.
George Brandon Is down to swing
gloves with Mike DePinto, who is billed
as a -"comer." Mike realizes that he
haa the toughest customer he ever met
in Brandon, who has been, able to break
Championship bubbles for a lot of the
boys in these parts. The former navy
star Is well known for his slugging
ability as well as his ability to assim
ilate punishment. George will take three,
yes, many more, in order to get in a
solid punch and his style of milling
makes a hit with the spectators for he
never knows when he la beat.
. The advance seat sale makes Secretary-Treasurer
Joe Wood smile with glee
and reports are' that one of the largest
crowds of the lant three moatbs will be
on hand. Tickets are on sale at Rich's
and Sutlers' and the first bout of the
evening win start .-at 1:30 o clock.
"speculators and paying double or
triple value of the ticket, it is impossi
ble to get an admission slip for Satur
day night, the closing night of the race.
There Isn't a ticket in eight for the
GBbons-Greb fight next Monday night,
and wails are being raised to the skies.
The row is being given by a charitable
organization, and the . "specs" succeeded
in getting practically the whole house.
Seven dollar seats are selling for $15,
and the scalpers aren't anxious to sell.
Tex Rickard gave the "specs' a bad
beating on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
when by all the rules they should have
stepped into a fortune.
Just after the tickets were placed on
sale, some counterfeits appeared, and
several alleged manufacturers of the bad
tickets were arrested. Rickaro an
nounced that bad tickets were in -circulation,
and that it would be dangerous
to buy from any place but the ticket
office. t
Rickard has never denied that he had
the counterfeit tickets made himself.
By Joka B. Foster ' :C.
(CoprrtdttV lSSri, br The Journal) '
TJROOKLYN is Dushimr eteadllv ahead I of holding bis Job as social secretary
JL at Jacksonville today, doina-a lot of I and general equerry to His Highness! tin Willi- uh. u .-T' .
plain, old-fashioned training under the Prince Mohammed All Abrahlm of Egypt, welters In the old day, at the llnr-
nnarwidiui nl - v w.f: I - ..tln -,1.1.1. k t wi ..... I . . ' M -ua wuiKI
m -ofo-iasnionexi roetnoas. There la a ttne prince's previous -retainer, Angie
reason for it Brooklyn will be the first guyer. a big ham-fisted Egyptian. In
Football Rules
Alterations May
Affect Officials
E. Sheely Accepts
Comiskey's Terms
.Walla Walla, Wash.. March 10. Fol-
By Lawreaee Perry
(Copyrizbt. 1922. br The Journal)
TVTEW YORK. March 10. Ho action Bi
ll fectlng the structure of football may
be expected to result from the week-end
session of the football rules committee.
but some Interesting changes of minor
nature will probably be made. It has
been suggested that the committee take
steps to see that the work of officials at
next season's games is improved.
This, no doubt, would be a fine thing
if some workable plan for accomplishing
it could be devised. Some scheme where
by te central board of officials could be
made a more efficient body is just as
important as an expedient designed to
Jackup the officials themselves.
In the Lehigh-La Fayette game last
year, for example, two prominent offi
cials arrived at Bethlehem not knowing
wnicn was to referee and which was to
By Falrylay
rCbnrrtebt. 122. by Tba Janraall
I TVTEW YORK. March 10 Blink Mc-j
111 Closkey won't fight for the privilege 1
HL yl r Veils Kid Wtlllama. K-. Uft
tis eye In his corner to watch that his
seconds dont steal his bathrobe. The
KM plastered him that night- And so
did Willie Lewis. Kid Griffo. Terry Mar-
SCASED DIXIE KID
Always a onrter. h u nt tk.
..1 Am-lcLn firhters who opened up the
arnvais i k-n , ,
coxing game in FY-ancs Krk in inc
one of his battles over In ParU m aa with
team to tackle the New York champions I Cairo, four years ago.
m the regular season of tha National I . . , . "
!t.fl.,iTJ,nCle JTrT -J-Xtou from Egypt The gUded hotel where they
tha.t Tits bIlnliVe-ri ill Ka In RfitriA m. 1 . . - .
-enable condition to play straighUway k1 ""fnnt3n Tth flX lxle H4 He was so excHed be
aia let go a right and out flew the eye.
. ret And Dixie Just
"iJl lin. Blik-In't even the kind I TXvrZ ZJl
r;r. ".! '!- " r,L. I that would like to convince the prince I s gendarme in the itnm-i. k
that his companion is soft for a real make his getaway. But tf .ii-.m-.-
fighter. This silk-lined tough guy who, was explained and back came the ored
not so many years ago, was glad to Jump boy and sent Blink after hia Tt
other experienced manager, he knows
what it means to get a good start against
team luce iMew York. In 1921 he had
Brooklyn in euch trim that he turned the
Giants back at the start and made their
way one of thorns for a long time.
SIX-CYLINDER BASEMAX
Robbie's infield is moving smoother
than he expected. As a fielding -bunch,
even with Jimmy Johnston singing 'I
won't sign at your notch, you must sign
at mine," the Brooklyns are having more
alKVAfl than lhv 0rnwlAf1 O-kv, A
IS a Six-cylinder first baseman. - H ia -ul a-"-""-"-
nlavinr better ball than he did. for h no Pugs.
knows more about the position. Olson
is likely to be a swiper of chances at sec
end base, as Re has been at short Crane
is playing admirably in the short field,
and now comes Chuck Ward with a dis
play at the same place which may qual
ify nim tor the position midway between
second and third. High, the stubby third
baseman from Memphis, has done so well
in his practice that it looks as if he will
ipto the ring as a sub, for It bucks, has I least so
v i - in i . i . .
no" longer any fancy for the leather pll-1 Grab's manager, who was in Paris atthe
HIWQ. J .
BLINK TTJBKS ARISTOCRAT I But that was all in the old-dav. rii-v
mr.i. k lit.." .v4 T3H-vV mm k I doesn t like to think nt lk.m u-.
Ion iMW ilniud otm nf Im anil afmtlV I m IOTWard tO a .tour Of th mnnln, -
swished the folds of his silk and velvet I Imported high-powered motor car. the
dressing gown. "I ain't no fighter any I J; Tr , . Biat- rrmce Mohammed
more except when someone gets in me
I don't talk to
uu-ks a lot of Blink, a-m nii-i,
- - . , . . "-
- . - pnoce. And he has reaaon
With this Blink rolled one eye to the
celling In the most approved manner
genuine boredom. The other eye didn't
roll. That Is because it is made of glass.
Blink don't leave that eye around care
lessly the way he used to when he was
fighting. He's careful of his appearance
nowi He has diamonds, lots of them.
When he Is dressed tor the street his big
of To Stage Heats
Saturday for
Swiiiimiiig Meet
fingers look like a rash. And he haa
stick with the team when the season be- headlight' for his breastbone that makes J CO MANY entries have been received
eins - I you think you're on a railroad track at I ' for the annua Oregon state awlm-
nlght That's Blink. In soft? Well.'we I ming ana diving championships ached
gins.
MAY DEVELOP STRENGTH
Even If Jimmy Johnston isn't recon
ciled right quick. Brooklyn need not be
overwhelmingly despondent about the in
field. The trip with the Yankees probably
willbring out more of the strength of
the Brooklyn outfit. If there is more to
be extracted.
will eay so.
MANY ENVY BLINK
From fistic trial horse to royal secre
tary, with all the seals and emoluments
including jewels, motor cars, clothes
that make you weep and a roll of bills as
large as a quart paiL The pages of rag
time fiction grow dull when you run over
uled for Saturday night in the Multno-
man Amateur Athletic club tank that
naa neen necessary to arrange for
prelimlary heats. The heats will tk
place Saturday afternoon tai-tinar -1
o'clock In the "Winged M" tank, and
an use contestants must ret In touch
with Jack Cody, swimming and diving
uu-ucior at uie ciub, to see if their
events are on the program for prelim
inary
4
lowing a series- of wire communications umplre-
with Owner Comlskey. Earl Sheely. the OFFICIALS ARE DEADLOCKED
BjlEIEALl
qulam high school basketball team de-
leauKl AOeraeen hirh achnnl h--
Cbicago White Sox .300 hitting first base- As it happened, both were specialists
man and former homerun star of the in the refereeine denartmont an na a h.
WednMda- hv , -T " Salt Lake City team in the Pacific Coast tie or no experience at! iiirmiHnc n,
game being the annual titular dash h eaue- announced that he had settled inally, Lehigh had named one of the two
tween ina iwo nju-bor nohools I mcowwm 1.1, um uau receivea no suncuon
ClCtt. y C-kI Willi V-VIUKWV.J a-U UV a& vw a I awiu Wl5 VC11U M UU2UU. AS & C0uS6
th fartu nt Trmla Tllnr Xfrni-lrvai
UiarK Vj-rUUUl seems tO UUIIK mat HIS l-naneM MrMr. Anrl thAr r...
lp.ft-hander. Hourtnpv. will better I wM cv.,-.k M c?-nw.- -....
" 1 A.- UU f VUI WCUUI OU UO. W m3AJ VCU AU -wwr . - 1
for him than he did last summer. Court- vu and from Avenue A to Hell's Kitchen I TT . Wa" recelved from Oregon Arri
ney won six games and lost nine, but he not a nu below th rank of chamnlnn I cultural college that -Happy- Kuehn
horned his way into 30 contests all told. who WOUMn't give at least one of h " .vam ! '"'T". :"
being called upon repeatedly to take up eye- to take K crack at the regal hanger-1 f3. tor . eventa and the Aggies
4 . . 1 1 ma n 7ii m t a -. XTt i . -1 I "V I V ill TO h V" A a s n h h ai I M mm 1 i
uio iwuug iuou o uui-cu. xiia uuuiic p, mrtn Dhow ftiA nntifi, rhol m kin a! I '. 4- . ocujur ixiay race.
a fighter McCIoskey la .
They know all his old-time history, too.
What was new was the fact he drifted to
Cairo during the war, lamped this big
igyptian guy and learned that he had
won his place through the "prince's ad
miration of his pugilistic prowess. The
rest was easy for Blink.
EVERYBODY BEAT HIM
Jefferson Hi
Hoopers, Win,;
Championship
Pertlaad PsMIe H Ut k ftrbool Ftaal Baa-
aei Ban Btaadlsgt for Irtl-ltti
- r tv.
Jefferson high ' i ooo
l-inooi n hiph si m
KrankUn hich 4 j ;MT
James John high ..1 J
Benson Tech j 4 .jj3
vtasningtoo high -.1 s .1CT
Hlgti School of Commerce .MO -.
"COR a time It looked as though' tha
A Washington hi(h school baaketball
team was going to hand the Jeffersoa -
high hoopers a hard battle in the Wash-"
Ington high gymnasium Thursday after
noon, nut in the second half the demo
crats stepped out and when the period
ended the score read Jefferson 44, Wash-?
ington II.
The victory gave Coach Quia ley's ath
letes the undisputed 1921-: champion
ship of the Portland Public High School
league. -
The first half was a nlp-and-tuck af
fair with each team taking the lead sev
eral times, and It was not until the last
five minutes of play that the JrfTar-
aonians went to the front for Rood. Tbe
half ended 21 to 1&. Washington made
the first point of the matinee when Cap.
tain Lady converted a foul, but Earl
Broughton tied It up with a free throw.
Byron Anderson then -hot a field basket
for ' the winners, but Immediately fol
lowing came Baker with two field baa-
keta for Washington. During the after
noon Baker eluded Captain Hutchison
many times and managed' to core 14
points, all of then on field baaketa.
Byron Anderson and Earl Broughton
tied for high point honors for Jefferson,
each with 1C markers, eight of Brougho -
ton s coming from converted fouls.
Geonre Hlmnaugh played his usual
steady guarding game for the cham
pions. Qoach Fenstermacher used nine
players in an attempt to bring borne a.
victory for the Colonials.
The lineups:
Jefferson Poa. Washington' '
Anderson ( 1 .... .P. 2 Roaa
Wester-man (I) ,...K (14) Baker
Broughton 1) ....C ! Lady
Mtmnaush X O (2) French
Hutchlnscn (2) . ...G 1-ersoa
Blaster Spare... Beano
Clark Spat.., Makt
Spare Farley
Spare O "Conner
In one of the most exciting basketball I Tn Anabel basketball - team defeated I leave Saturday for Sequin, Texas, to joln 1 quence, the hour immediately preceding
games ever -laved ton th Pnini. un zoung Men s .nristian. aaanetatlnn I i ta Vxieason anu me rem ot uie rnuve -j same was maraed Dv a ripariWt
floor the Portland MdgeU defeated the I Victorians, 23 to 22, In the Franklin high I Sox squad In spring training. " . I neither man wishing to serve as umpire.
B. Cubs, thus stren-theninc- iK-i-1 school gymnasium Wednesday niht
cuum on tne lo-pound championship ot loe uneups:
'""'the city. Both teams deserve eredit for -.???,
eredit for D. . roa
th hln l.( y till f
" ."B u. . iimud. mm 1 l mjuirMi I 11. . i n
. . . 1 tl m
HiiiiHm vwriiiiiv ueinrv virrr or
the Midgets shot the deciding field baa-'
ket Aa the time of the regulur period
- ended a foul was called on the Midgets,
with the score l-l In their favor.. Jalot
ot the Cuba shot the deciding foul, there-
' by tying the score. There were no stars
' ea either side, aa both teams played in
championship style.
. The Uneups
Cubs. poa 1 Midgets.
Jalof(4) ...F...V. Singer
Swett........ F (2) Leviton
Rodlnaky C (I) Tarsus
R. Kramer. G... Berlow
Bemateln.... fi Uurln
Boaumny H,, ..
'Stoler 3) &
Kalama, WashM March 10. Kalama's
all-star American Legion basketball
(4 Baeon
.. (41 BadeHtfa
- (81 Robartna
.O (2) Lew
Q .... (2) Joie
B. (4) Cuittt
Darby
H-rt () ,
-cCalhim ,
Grloktoa ,
- Btttnt, Meyers.
Haines, Or., March 10. Haines is cele
brating the victory of the local high
school basketball team oVer the La
Grande team at La Grande Saturday
night The game, which waa the final
one for the Haines quintet during the
Sheely has been here for the last two The situation was saved bv the annrtin-
months with his family visiting relatives. I expedient of tossing a coin. This was
His discussion witn omisey over nis -ieuug mat need not have happened
salary; arose concerning tne raise ne 1 me central ooard attended to its
would get this year, comlskey orrerea
him an increase which was not what the As long as nine years ago the writer
big first sacker had asked for. Com- took a stand against the troll from tm.Vh-
munications between the two during the 1 down as a useless and uniust m-H.
last week resulted in a compromise
which was satisfactory to Sheely and he
; made Immediate preparations to Join his
team mates.' He will arrive at the Texas
training -camp next Thursday..
age to the game.
SUGGESTION IGNORED
The rules committee ignored this. But
eventually an alternate suggestion that
the ball be kicked from a noint Airaoti
s . . . ... - 1 v uie Ku&i Dost nu uantM.
.n M-m ni rn 1 1 i ii i t it . ... . -
-. , - . y ' 1 i ne Droiect tn .Mmin.t. th eo-- .uA
present season, is said to have been the the flock of youngsters brought south by riU nrobablvl Z mVI.T
p,ared. on W noor the " Clark Griffith. nT believes he has f ound LTniS?? L
ociation ouring tne season, and re- two young, pitchers able to make the cuesion win iiA rn 2Zl
ulted n a rnr. nf 17 tn 97 in e. I i a-.-i----i--,.5 thi. cuesion wiu be yearned over into the next
of Haines. The victory' scored bth; esoV Ones 1 P
Hainaa team i. atrrinnteH tc rv.-H I .,. , . i. o.. "-B .nB waV vJtn. in the mean-
. , - " "" " Hn te
Francis, sent East by the Seattle club.
carving out touchdowns
through splendid endeavor and yet fail
with which the La Grande team was not All of the rookie pitchers are being ,"", Y i".'" y"
familiar. ' I -n.-tr.t .n- - . -tl, -.; "S l" B"' " TO less accom
! worked daily for a quick weeding out
plished outfits that have scored shoe
string touchdowns and kicked the suc-
I needing goal, and other unfortunate, un
lair and unjust workings of the present
rule will he noted.
RULE ON SHIFTS
Probably the suggestion from outside
that the ball In the third period be put
in play rrom the spot where it lay at the
end of the second period will be ignored,
although, in thla way the game of foot
ball would offer continuity, whereas now
lit amounts really to two games. There
will be aome talk of shifts, and. there
la chance that something rill be Incor
porated in tne rules doojc ueetgnea to
make it absolutely certain that line play
era are not in motion before the ball is
put into play. Difficult though the pro-
cram may be. it looks aa though it would
have to be undertaken, If only by a rule
eliminating the shifts would bring about
a radical split between tne juast ana
West
was in being rapped for" hits in a row.
If he can stave off -consecutive hitting.
which has upset many a pitcher with
nerves, he may be able to split more than
even for the senators in 1922. That's
what Washington needs pitchers who
can advance the flag, instead of those
who must carrV the target
GIANTS AFTER SOX
The Giants will go after the Chicago
Sox like hounds after jack rabbits this
spring. ! They are being trained to bite
savagely at the start That will make
them a dangerous bunch when they be
gin the National league season. Getting
the jump on rivals has been -a. favorite
play with the Giants in the past Last
year they were caught napping, and It
wasn't relished.
For years the New York Nationals
went through the South without ever
thinking of . defeat Of course, they
weren't always playing with major
leaguers in exhibition games, as they
have in recent years, but they were play
ing to get a good start and one, of the
theories of a good start in the camp of
the New York National league club is
not to let, the other fellows step on your
toes first!
The Phillies will shape np a better ball
team than they did last year. How much
better is a Question. If they get going a
little in, the spring, they may beat out
Chicago. Somehow there seems to be a
disposition to believe that Chicago is in
for trouble this season, with- bt. ouis
going good, Pittsburg surely is about as
good as It was in 13-1, and the Cincin
nati Reds are livinsr up to what" is ex
pected of them. The Cubs will have to
take the; dust or everytwng in tne west
and that may result in their also being
humiliated by the East Certainly, if the
West takes the Chicago team into camp
there is not much hope for .the Cubs
against anything m the East with the
exception of Philadelphia. That is one
reason why there are some " persons in
Chicago -who are hoping vigorously that
baseball doesn t run true to form in 1323.
In New York 15 or so years ago be was
a welter. He never beat anybody. But
oh boy. how he could take it They knew
of him as a trial horse. He didn't get his
eye knocked out fighting. - He brought
his glass cheater into the ring with h-
He was fighting Kid Wtlllama over In
Phllly In one of his first fights and took
The- relay win be one of the feature
numbers on the well balanced program
ana entries will be rrom Multnomah
club, Oregon Agricultural college and
Portland Natatorium and perhaps Uni
versity of Oregon.
a --ara norse - or tne meet la ex
pected In the person of Don Leopold, a
60-yard -swim entry of the Multnomah
club. Leopold haa been working out
for the last month In tne club tank and
he haa Impressed Cody that he'has a lot
or speed and dash and win have no
trouble holding his own with the other
entries. -'
Mlsa Mllle Schloth. swimming in
structor of the Portland public schools.
Is arranging to have quite a number of
tne eye out, nanomg it to hia seconds as I young stars perform for the f ana The
tne men were called to the middle of the I meet Saturday night will start promptly
ring- I at :S0 o'clock. '
Fishing Days !
They're ust .round the corner. Bet
ter drop in and look over our new
Hock before the rush begins. Lots
of new goods ind lower prices.
273 Morrison St, Near Feifftk
THESE III- . ffl-l' ' U?
ARE THE M ' l$ffit f M M
ALDER -43y Q
foot irs;apnn8F
PDIMTC .rl r Iff rl
1 V 1 1 M 1 iJ MORRJ3QN 3T. m"mmm04m !m&30
The trail that leads you "somewhere" it the popular trail today. Today
every man demand full value for the dollars he spends. That's "why
the trail up my money-savinff stairway is a popular one today. Low
upstairs rat volume celling with little profit and a free alteration
Boxing
By Vetted Mews) -
Omaha. Neb. March 10. Dave Shade,
Pacific coast welter, cut Morrle Schlatter
I to pieces with lightning right and left
I jabs to the face and body here Thursday
night winning every one of. the- 10
rounds by a wide margin and easily won
the decision over the Omaha boger.
Schlalf er . was very .wild, missing ; 17
wild swings in the first round,' and an
equal number In the tenth. -' He missed
I continually throughout the fight landing
j a comparatively small number ot blows.
I Karl Puryear ; of Denver . was . given a
decision over Earl McArthur, of Sioux
City in tea round a The decision was un
popular with the crowd, which believed
McArthur earned at .least a draw.
st. patjl wnrs fhom etel.th
St PanL Minn- March 16. (L N. -) !
St Paul will meet the Westminster team
of Boston for the national amateur
hockey championship as a result of the
four-game elimination series with Evei
eth here. 'Neither team scored In Wed
nesday night's match, but St Paul was
declared! the winner of the aeries on
total scores, T to 6.
! .
LEWIS IS YICTOEIOTjS
Indianapolis, IncL. March 10. (U. P.)
Strangles Lewis, world s heavyweight
wrestling -champion, defeated , John
Grandovitch of Maine here Tuesday
night in I straight falls. .He secured!., the
first in S3 minutes and the second in 14
minutes. I . .
service mean big savings to my many customers.
ana see ine
Join in. , Come up
NEW SPRING SUITS
;,$3b,$35,$4o
$25
.BcEJ ; h ivi '. ,v
C5 .r y ir " Sr1 S rY
F m
t .'gfi1--.:" .. - i
. W u
Cct-r, OaxsT rest Psaitics
"(By United Prcail
New . York. Frankie Maher knocked
out Artie Lewis in the fourth round. .
Scran ton. Pa. Jack Palmer and John.
ny Herman fought a slow ia round draw.
Jersey City Jimmy Carroll outpointed
I Charley Hurray In 10 rounds.
Peoria, 111. Mike Gibbons outpointed
Tommy Murphy, 1 rounds. - xs
Oakland. CaL Joe Coffey took a four
I round decision from Teddy O'Hara last
night :-- '-.-.;. - :-vv.:. i . .
Tacoma. Gordon McKay and Joe
Egan boxed a alow six round draw. : j
La Grande. . March 10. Spec Woods
I of The Dalles and Billy Berdeaux fought
19 rounds ta a draw here Tuesday night
before a packed bouse. : 'Kid Sarp 3 of
Salt Lake City-put Kid Burns of Los
Angeles to sleep in three fast rounds.
I - . .... , ... . ; j t
;,New..Tork, March lO.-Oeorges Car-
I pentier. bolder of the world's ' light
heavyweight championship, la 01 to Paris
and may have to submit to an opera
tion, according to a cablegram received
by Al Lippe, manager of the American
middleweight. Jeff Smith, from Leon Sfe,
who haa been arranging a fight in Paris
between Carpentier and Smith. "Car-
pen tier very ill. Operation - necessary.
Postpone departure : with Smith." said
the message. Li jpe received. '
Follow Them Backward Now and They Will Lead You to Our
GOOD, OLD FASHIONED
REMOVAL SALE OF
HARDWARE' .
4.
ORIENTAL Super-dtion? Per
haps so bat st least an inter
esting elie of Asiatic Antiquity.
Alleged bytheCbl-eaeto be eloaoat u
cannr ia it pon rts bring te the wearer,
GOOD LUCK-HWth. Hassbms. IW
parity. a-dLa-c Life. Excites great lo
UrntwbcabMnr4on year finger. Co
to year fecafjewti y afoea today and ask
to eaetSia odd CHUUBSB GOOD LUCK
BP4Q.aa-slfaiaesarar'-tatearj.
I i aJ,,'i: -y7 Z I. Jy
snxmc sims tsJ
WMiate.t4eMa i ' ' '
mmm east aota. -- . . I
! Write t Rm. SISl f
I gm aOfc.a n '- I
fFamliin a rVwj
I lot 1 icwhry norm .sJ S -will
act aapply yoa. . .
I AnK MMflMMimiMSMI
a,VmVsriiu-ii anr wr was aiai.
After March 18 they will lead you to our splendid new store at
149 Fourth, near Alder, Meanwhile, at our old store on Mor- j
rison below Second, such prices as these prevail!,. - S
SPRING GARDEN
TOOLS
SAVt" MONEY ON ALL GAR
DEN TOOL NEC1SS1T1E3: .-j
TROWELS ..'.'.............18
spades 2J0
SHOVELS .....S1.10
CULTIVATOR 7f8
SOCKET HOES ;.96
RAKES .- II.IO
GARDEN PLOWS .....15.65
POCKET STONES 0
POCKET CARBORUNDUM
STONES. KEEP XilUR 1 ft .
a s v
KNIVES SHARP
LE PAGE'S GLUE '
18c
PADLOCKS
13c
STICKS TO v
STAT
GOOD, DURABLE PADLOCKS
FOR
EXERA SPECIAL
WOOD BITS -
JENNDJOS PATTERN .WOOD
BITS, TO a INCH. SET OF
BITS FOR 4
ONLY IOC
ADZES
REGULARLY SOLD FOR tS.&O.
..T.... ... 98c
REMOVAL SALE
PRICE
RULES
TWO FOOT
RULES
THREE FOOT
RULES i..
FOUR FT. AULMINUM
v-r-v " TvT .
LiAjr iAj nui-Ca .;
19 c
53c
98c
v, :.-;SAWS-;.-,r--:-r
HANDSAWS RE- - 1 ? o
MARKABLE VALUES.
; HAMMERS
DROP FORGED STEEL -HAMMERS
FOR ONLY..".
5TANLY. PLANES
STANLEY BLOCK PLANES. RE-
MOVAL BALE PRICE, ,QQ '
. lWV ''
ONLY
1-
69c
' PARING KNIVES -:;
.GOOD STEEL PARING KNTVES.
SUPPLY YOURSELF AT A . -'
TIN SNIPS
TIN- SNIPS. - ALWAYS' USEFUL'
ABOUT the CAR AND d- IQ,
HOUSE vltlO ;
ROLLER SKATES'
SELF-CONTAINED WHEEL
BALL BKA&INO (I.QQ
SKATES ii.4....'i..-VtaO
X THIS LOW PRICa EACH
"PLASH LIGHTS -
POCKET FLASH LIOHTrt; IXWT
GUOPE IN THE DARK WHEN
V
TOU CAN BUY ONE OF
THESE FOR .
398C:
S TfcLt Wondlerful "
Porto IUca Clfjap
Sinw QoaEty and Price make it the "
bijest valaa ia the dgai weckL
9
- 4 .-''.'.-
223 MORRISON, BELOW SECOND