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Joe Bittles, the diminutive but
pugnacious little Chemawa whirl
wind who has ' shone In ' almost
every branch of track, field and
ring atnletica, has forsaken the
school halls for the lure of the
baseball diamond lie has signed
with the Pendleton Cowboys for
the baseball season of 1922. and
be will pitch them into victory If
. there is such a possibility in his
' power. . -. . .' .
f Bittles is one of the ;f littlest"
'pitchers In organized baseball. lie
, tilts the scales at only about 116
pounds when he Is In trim, which
Is always. He has joggled a three
ton truck and a coal scoop as well
as. his books,' out at Chemawa.
and has kept in chilled-steel con
dition for a hard season. He is
going into a lot different kind of
life from what he nsed to know
fin Alaska.
': V hate to see him go." said
Superintendent Harwood Hall, of
Chemawa. "He is an extraordin
arily faithful and trustworthy lad
and we shall miss him- But 1
couldn't stand in his way If he
wants to go. He'll work hard, and
they are getting a courageous,
honest' workman."
RELAY TEI 111 BE SENT TO
EUGENE BY LOCAL HI
I .Willamette will send a team to
Eugene, thU week, to compete in
the relay carnival being staged on
Friday and Saturday at the state
.University grounds. ' 'I !'- V
While the weather has been
bad for f leld workouts, and Will
amette has had no good gymna
sium service for indoor practice,
! the weather has perhapa been al
j most as bad for the other colleges
i also and it will be a fairly even
I break. Coach Roy Bohler does
' not count on breaking any world
I or coast records but he does ex
i pert his boys to come ; through
"i wt h all they have, and there is
-enough real stuff In the delega
; tion to make the best of them
i travel t match. ' - ..--- :
For the half mile relay, which
will call for four runners, each ne-
' gotlating 220 yards, there are five
' candidates: Pollock, Zeller, Rem
IT
V
Zif gfeld's Chorus
Pots a Lot of
Kick, inr'JJp
"POLLY OF
THE FOLLIES"'
1 . r
r- 1
.1
Inter-nail Cartoon Co
Jim
3
11
ing'ou. Rickli. and Patton.
In the mile relay, each runner
covering a quarter mile, there will
be Perria, Rickli, Willis Vinson, j
Remington, Patton, Quldiger and
Logan. The exact make-up of the
squad to run In the event will be
determined by what may happen
between now and the date of the
race.- ..--:,
In the two-mile race, with four
halt-mile runners, there -will be
Rickli, Oeddes, Willis Vinson,
Towner. Reed, Graham, Logan
and Perrin. . '
The medley race, covering a to
tal mile In distance, will probably
be, run with Zeller and Pollock
each covering 22 yards, , Towner
440 yards, and Logan the 880
yards.' This race, however, as all
the others, might be subject to
change, and a change in the make
up for a gruelling fight through
the championship series might be
come necessary.
Jack Vinson may go. to take on
the pole vault and the low hur
dles, and Pollock may be put in'o
the high jump.
. Willamette has several dual col
lege meets scheduled for May and
June. This Eugene meet is too
early for really finished work on
the part of any of the contestants
but it .is scheduledpactly lor Jtfre
purpose of stimulating general in
terest In all the colleges, and Will
amette expects to get as much out
of it as any of the other dozen en
trants. V.
e
Reduction Sale
of Suits
in
r
T
S
A
L
E
r ,:.. : . . .-, ,v . . ... ;. . ;.
Matchless Values
in Good Clothes for
. ' r'.- .. ' .- 1 .' . '
. r ' )' - ' "
- Weeks ,
A determined effort on the part of our Eastern Rep
resentative places us in position to of fer you the great
est saving of years on dependable clothes.
Order your Spring Suit now and save at least.- - -
$10
Don't fail to see the extra specials at . - V ,
$25,' $27J0C$32J0 and $39
Every suit tailored to your exact measure, with
satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. -'
-Sale starts today. .
Scotch Wdoleii Mills ; :
V ' " 426 State" Street '
'ortland .Salt Lake Unable
to Play Yesterday Be
cause of Wet Grounds
Won Lost Pet.
Los Angeles ..... . 6 1 .857
San Francisco .....5 3 .625
Oakland 5 3 .625
Vernon 2 2 .500
Sacramento 4 4 .500
Salt Lake 1 2 .333
Seattle . .. 2 6 .250
Portland 1 5 .167
LOS ANGELES, April 11.
Los Angeles took a hard-fought
13-lnning game from- Vernon to
day, 4 to 2. CrandalL and Detl,
opposing box men, pitched higfc
class ball, but Dell was taken out
n the 12th to make way for a
pinch hitter and the Angels got
to Doyle, his successor, in the
next frame .for a double, a single.
two sacrifice hits and a base on
balls, giving them two run? and
the game.
f R. II. E
Los Angeles 4 11 2
Vernon 2 8 1
Crandall and Daly; Doyle and
Hannah. ,
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAUGE
schedule, with five events making
a pentathlon. The. events are 40
foot dash, potato race, high Jump,
standing broad Jump, and pull-np
or ."chinning." Director. Board-
man expects to get a lot ; or sat
isfaction out of this series, for
there are a number of live, active
lads in the various schools who
should put up a hard battle for
the leadership.
TO
38 DAY MAY
Bambino-Must Loaf Because
He Defied Orders of Base
ball Commissioner '
failure to maVo such deliveries.
The defendant growers had au
thorized the Fruit Union to make
the contract and incur in their
behalf the liabilities mentIoned.,M
It is undei s ood that -the Phez
company will flla complaints de
manding an accounting from all
the contract holders involved, of
.their berry crops for the time cov
ered by the contract. Most of the
contracts called for exclusive de
livery. The contracts totalled
about 1500 tons of berries a year.
PROMISE TO CUT OFF
MILLION DOLLARS MADE
t'Jomtnued from page 1)
mm
ieigues
Oakland 7, Frisco 2
OAKLAND, Cal., April 11.
Oakland inaugurated the first
season the club has attempted to
play at its home games in its own
park by.a J J.o .victory over Sao,
Francisco before a crowd of 11.
000, which braved a chill wind
Seven Seal errors were largely
responsible for the Oaks' victory
Kamm, Ellison and Kilduff each
having a pair. But one Oak run
was earned.
It. H. T.
2 8 7
7 13' 2
Allen and Agnew; Krause and
Koehler. t
San Francisco
Oakland . . .
: Sacramento 6; Seattle 1
SACRAMENTO. Cat, April 11
Paul Fittery. in rare form to
day, was invincible. Vean Gregg
was not so good, Sacramento
therefore kept up her winning
streak and clustering clouts oft
Gregg in the first, third and
eighth periods, sent five markers
across the Pentagon. The lone
counter the Seattle crew present
ed for collection came in the sixth
when Adams poled one over the
left barrier.
- ' It. H. E
Seattle ..14 1
Sacramento 5 8 0
Gregg and Adams; Fittery anC.
Stanage. ,
At. Salt Lake
Portland-Salt Lake game pest
poned; wet grounds. ,
Swimming Contest Will Be
v Waged by Correspondence
They're going to get a lot of
"kick? out of the Y swimming
pool when the locals start their
correspondence course contest
with the Portland Y Saturday.
Following a complicated system
of scoring, the two associations
are to stage a series of contests
in which each contestant is timed
by stop watch, and the figures are
totted .up and the gold and the
leather medals are awarded as
they are earned.. An aquatic
Pentathlon is the main contest
that will be fought. out in series.
best -two out; of three meets. It
comprises a 20-yard towing con
test, a 25-yard swim on back, 40
yards any style, underwater swim
for distance, and 200 yards.
This last will be 15 times across
the 40-foot pooL with 2-5 of a
Second time allowance for each of
the 11, turns. The points are fig
ured on a basis of 1000 for the
perfect or possible score in jeach
event, and are graduated down ac
cording to the falling away from
that assumed perfection.
. The results of each offciial ap
nea ranee will be compared by mail
n
UP T
NEW YORK,. April 11. (By
The Associated Press) Tomor
row George Herman Ruth be
comes a ' "sadder and a wiser
man."
The home run king cannot play
for 38 days because tie defied
Keneaaw Bjtountain Landis, high
commissioner of baseball, and
went barnstorming in exhibition
baseball. 1
While hundreds of thousands of
fans In the eight American league
cities are maring one A&y off
their calendar! tomorrow the
misbehaving Babe, notwithstand
ing long, gruelling training in the
..A..,. H.lll W ... 1 1 .1 J
ouukiiffwiii nvdicu iii luo (jiauu i s iaq nilDVCA rime
stand of the park at Washington,1 MAJUn UUttT tA fcNUb
National and American Cir
cuits to Start in Big
Eastern Cities
...
NEW YORK, April ll.-MaJor
league baseball will make its 1922
debut in four eastern cities to
morrow afternoon provided the
weather man has been properly
placated in advance.
In the national league the New
York Giants will entertain the
Brooklyn Superbas at the Polo
grounds in this city and Boston
will appear against the Philadel
phia team on the latter's field.
American league combinations
which will assist in the opening
are the Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Red Sox, who meet in
Boston, and the New York Yanks
and , Washington Senators, ' who
meet in the capital city.
In, all four cities elaborate cer
emonies have been planned to
mak the beginning of another
long pennant chase and while
there is little liklihood of depart
ure from the tradional flag be
decked stands, band concerts, pa
rades of rival teams and the offi
cial throwing out of balls, the fans
have shown undoubted desire to
witness in 'person the prelimin
aries and the subsequent diamond
battles.
looking 4n, listening to the blare
of ihe opening day "sadder and
wiser."
For 38 days Ruth will loaf
white the public impatiently
stamps its wearied feet and Colo
nels Huston and Ruppert, owners
of the'New York Yankees, pay the
heavy hitter his regular stipend,
reliably said to be $75,000 a
year.
Babe went through ail the calis-
thentics of training, including
baseball practice, country hotels
and slow trains, with his team
mates, came to New York with
them and will frs on hand when
they open in the capital. But other
than being "on hand" he will be
of little assistance.
During the period of his "jug
ging." Ruth will be missed by
Washington, Boston and New
York fans, particularly by the
Congressmen, as the Yankees
make two trips to the capital be
fore Ruth's "time" is up. It will
be May 27 before the official fam
ily can see Ruth in Washington.
Ruth will don a Yankee uni
form May 20, at his Polo Grounds
home and be permitted to stay on
the playing field to his heart's
content, and if he is in condition,
Huggins will stick him into the
batting order for his 1922 debut.
It may be that he will not be. in
condition.
"That's what is worrying me,"
Manager Huggins said today.
CHICAGO. April 11. Eight
clubs in the four western cities
of the major league circuits will
swing away tomorrow on the first
leg of their journey toward the
pennant. Capacity crowds were
predicted for Cincinnati and St.
Louis, In the national, league
cities, while the American league
teams were due lo play before ex
traordinary crowds in Chicago and
Cleveland.
Club officials in these cities
said that the advance seat sales
were exceptionally heavy, Cincln
nati reporting every reserved seat
sold, with an estimated attendance
of 30 000, which Cleveland antie
ipated a crowd of 20,000." The
Cardinals, where the mound city
fans are talking pennant for ,both
clubs, were expected to crowd the
arena, while Chicago looked for
ward to a filled ball park.
Rock Throwing Resumed
in Warehouse District
, CHICO. Cal.. April 11. Rock
throwing -was renewed in the ware
hous-9 district here today and yes
terday and two m-sn narrowly es
caped injury. According to .J. II
Priel, three of the s'ones dropped
yesterday while today there were
recurrences at 10. 11:30 and
ana ine oesv i expects to win.tociocs.. une oi me rocks was
The entries are open to all Y dots! brought to the police station by J,
unaer is years oi age. A great
deal of interest Is already being
stirred up over the event.
- A Sunday school indoor track
meet, open to ail the regular Sun
day, school boys', teams of the
city, Is to be staged at the Y next
week, probably about on Friday.
April 21. This is a regular track! Egypt.
W. Charge.; It was wet. indicating
that it may have com? from the
creek r bed. three: blocks.' from
where it was foun
5 We are likely to have a fcew
brand of cigarette Ahmed Fnai
has been proclaimed king- of
countias are offering, to carry on
their own campaign in my behalf
and are planning thsir own work,
including a house-to-house can
vass in some instances.
Local observers see in the
White-foiH?overnor movement a
considerable spontaneous' growth
in the few days since it was
launched and it 13 already admit
ted in political circles that he is
a formidable contender.
ney declared that Mr. Duryea. in
heriting a large fortune from his
father, who had been president
and a founder of the National
Starch company, had no financial
worries, although his sister, Mrs.
E. O. Anderson, had filed objec
tions to his accounting of his fa J njra
I 1. A ' n n .. . n . n Ills 'l...'nW Y. ... r W I
IICI 9 CnirftLV. 2119 iavvvi, UUWCfCI
declared that these proceedings
were entirely friendly.
Widow and Son Stunned
The widow and son of Major
Frank Duryea, who held a high
position in the business ana so
cial life of the city, were stunned
today when dispatches from the
berry enow
MUST DElie
Supreme Court Rules Con
tracts Must Be Fulfilled
by Logan Handlers-
The contracts made in 1917 for
the delivery of loganberries to the
Phez company, are valid, and
must be lived up to, according to
the decision of the supreme court
yesterday. The case came up from
, . . .
ne Mnon county court on ap
peal, and the court then found
tor the Phez company; this new
decision denies a rehearing of the
case, and is final.
The Salem Fruit Union and cer
tain loganberry growers, contract
ed in 1917 to deliver their berries
to the Phez company for five
year, at an agreed price. Later,
the open market advanced, and
many of the growers refused to
deliver at the old contract price
of 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 cents, bnt sold
eisewnere. w)me - ot tnem re
ceived up to 13 cents a pound on
competitive bidding. About 100
growers, with approximately
1300,000 worth of judgments
against them, are involved in this
decisloai '
? The opinion says: - ;
--.vThe defendant Fruit Union
bad entered Into a contract bind
ing It to sell and deliver the logan
berries raised by - th defendant
growers during: the years 191? to
1921. Inclusive, and had subjected
Itrelfto liability "lor damages for
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
(Continued from page 1)
coast told the story of another
suicide. ,.
Wright Duryea, from his brok
era office on Broad street, ex
pressed himself entirely mystified
at his father's sudden end, declar
ing he knew of no reason which
would cause him to take his own
life.
High Score Teams Are
Eliminated at Spokane
SPOKANE, Wash., April 11.
All but two of yesterday's high
score teams were crowded out or
the first 10 positions today in the
Northwest International Bowling
congress series. . Spokane teams
oniy look part In the ser.es again
today.' Scores averaged several
hundred points higher than on
the first day.
The Moose lodge team, Mon
day's high five, was tiedOtofiTght
tor eighth place, and the Knlght-i
of Columbus, the other holdover,
was in tenth place.
The Palace store team, rolling
a total of 2596, lead tonight, both
lor total score and for a single
game, the five men mak Jig a' to
tal of 975. George' Arthurs was
high man for three games w.tn
616, and Rov Jones made 242
for the high single game.
Earlier in the day. the women
had their Innings, three Spokane
L&nd vue Julian, Idaho; team be
ing represented. The Davenports,
Spokane, won with " a score of
2135. The Mullan team toM
Z11YSZ1H) VICTOlt
HOUSTON, Tex., April 11. 1
S'anislaus Zhyszbo, former heavy
weight; wrestling champion, won
in two Etraight falls from Yussit
Ossman, Turkish wrestler here to
niKht. .
Another Big Attendance 1
at Passion Week Service'
A fine congregation gathered at J
the Oregon ineatre. mesa ay noon, ?
for the Passion t .Week religious
services. - The organ recital filled H
the time from 4.2 to 12:16," after f
which O. Ed Ross, as chairman. l
toon cnarge er tne religions pro
gram. Special music was riven
by Miss Rose Hirscn, leacner oi
rmueic In the state school for. the
blind. The sermon was by Rev.
W, T. Milliken of Salem.
The . services f or tod a y wj 11
cludH the regular organ prelude, Am
a .id a sermon by the Rev. H. V.
Pemberton of Leslie Methodist
church on "Kinship with the Re
deemer. For Thursday, Rev. Dr.
C. E. Powell of the board ot home
mission, Methodist Episcopal
church,' will speak on "Ths Worth (
of the Redeemer." - Special music f
will be provided at all the services.
lev. v
in-
STANFORD WINS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. '
April 11. Stanford won the sec-'
ond track meet of the season from,'
the: University jf Southern Call-;
fornia today by a score of 86'.
to 40. V , . '
Another thing, ' does anybody ,
pretend to know what there Is ln-j ;
side a hot dog? : , t
if
i
5?
. ft' 'J
"Mend your speech
SAID SHAKESPEARE
I
3 uikii in m
0
m
V
Distributed by ths .
OREGON STATESMAN
TUlW, Authoritative, Complete,
Simple guide to correct uo
of today's English. Needed drily
' in home and office.
CEO. J. HAG AR. VXrlnXU
CONT7UBUT1CNS BY
PERCY W. LONG, AJLJPhXk. CLAKKS.tiOKTHVP.VS.
Haiard Uauveraty
FORREST S. UJNT, AM.
Colatnbia UaiVrIty . - Prittcvto
JOHNC.ROLFE.PlkD.-
. . , University of Psawsylvmala
MORRIS W. CROUL, PV O.
Publisher
Price
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