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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1936)
8 E PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON jor League Clubs Swing into Play Tuesday i , April 13, 1938 Ma Ex-Pelicans On Oregon Roster Quartet Making Strong Bid For Position! on Wobfoot Football Team. George - Wilson Still Willing to Take Chancel. Klamath Fall will have more candidate for the University ol Oregon football team next ran than It ha bad at any atngle i college for many season. Poor boy who played under Le ATrlt for the Pelican are Hated on the Webfoot roster for spring training. Two have been candidate for the varsity In the past, while the other two are Jut getting out for aophomore competition. Bill Bstes, who was out of nlav nearly all of last season because of injuries, i a letter-. man at guard, and is practic ally assured of a first string job under Prink Callison tor next season's hard campaign. Ester, who weights 13, has won one letter at Oregon. Two lads from Pelican City are also guard candidate. One la big Nello iovantni, a real prospect, and the other is John Pastega, who played fullback and tackle for the Pelicans. Glovanlnl was the leading lines man on the frosh team a year ago. Pastega played at Southern Oregon Normal laat aaaaon un der Jean Eberhart. The fourth candidate from : Klamath la Chandler Berry. Berry has bad one year of fair ly active play at center, but he hasn't yet won hi letter. He may be the ttndentudy to Ed win Farrar, tbe man destined to become the regular center next year. e e Callison baa muatered a equad of it players for spring training. This la probably a little largea than the ordinary Webfoot aquad, but certainly Insufficient to meet that aevea conference gam schedule com lng up in the fall. Oeorg Wllaon ha alwaye 1 been on to take a chance. The v fact (hat he was Injured in his y last wreatling match here won't prevent hi taking more chances at the armory Tueaday night f ageinat Pete Belcastro. Wll-,- son'e chief weapon is the flying tackle. Ho nsea it frequently. '; He knows there la alwaye a chane of hurling himself i through the ropes like be did In his recent meeting with Dude Chick, but tbe hold haa woo so many matches for blm he wouldn't think of discarding it, res though it la so dangerous. Harridge Sees Close Contest in Junior Loop By WILL HAHIUDCB President American Imtui Copyright 1080 by United Picm CHICAGO, April 13. 0J.R It u my positive belief that I have every right to predict a great race in the American league aunng tne season or 1918. Why? . Detroit haa been strengthened ry toe addition or Al Simmons, one or the greatest players in our league for many seasons, the acquisition of at least three pitcher who should prove of value and the improvement in reserve inrield strength. Boston should be more of a contender because of the - pur chase of Foxx, Marcum, Cramer ana MONair of Philadelphia and the development of your J pitch er to aid those two star veter an, arove and Ferrelh New York banks on the re turn of Pitcher Oomet to the sensational form he displayed in 1(14, figures it profited by the trade of Pitcher Allen to Cleve land for Pitchers Pearson and Sundra and predict that In Joe Dl Magglo, It will place on dis play the prise rookie of the year. Cleveland Is confident it will finish higher as a result of the naming of Bteve O'Neil a man ager. O'Nell has the confidence of fans, players and club own ers. The Indians alto figure they have the best pitching staff In the league. Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis merely points to tbe great show ing his team made the last two months of the 1935 campaign and aays the Browns are strong er today than then. Stanley Harris of Washington sincerely believes his team Is greatly Improved by the switch ing of Cecil Travis from third to short and the addition of third baseman Lewis, a young ster who haa shown great power at the bat. ' Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Box modestly says his club may not finish better than fifth place, but knowing Jimmy as I do, I believe he haa visions of finishing higher. He ha a better pltchlhg ttaff than a year ago a well aa superior infla1 reserves. Chinese women are anfterlng from many new edicts in their native land. These new ndlcts bsr tinstocking'jd legs, perman ent waves, llpstlok, low-back gowns, mixed dancing, and mixed bathing. CUBS, TIGERS TOP RATINGS Sixteen Teams Start Yearly Chase for Championships. By AssooUted Frees JfTIOXAL LKAUCK Chicago at St Louis Pitchers. Warneke vs. Dicxy Dean; weather, fair and warm; attendance, 15,000 to 20,000. ... Brooklyn at New York Pitch ers, Earnshaw v. Schumacher weather fair; attendance 55,000. Boston at Philadelphia Pitch ers, McFayden vs. Davis; weather, cloudy; attendance, 10,000. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Pitchers, Blanton vs. Derringer weather, partly cloudy;, attend' ance, JO, 000. AMERICAN LEAGUE! St. Louie at Chicago Pitchers Knott or Andrewa vs. Whitehead weather, possibly showers: attend' ance, 11,000 to 16,000. Detroit at Cleveland Pitchers, Bridges vs. Harder; weather, pos sible showers; attendance, 27,000. Philadelphia at Boston Pitch ers, Dietrich vs. We Ferrell weather, possible showers; attend- 15,000. New York at Washington: Pitchers, Gomes vs. Newson weather, fur; attendance, 15,000. NEW YORK. AorU IS. tUJ9 sixteen major league elubs, al most halt of which confidently are eyeing the gold and glory that goes with the world aeries, start the 19JJ baseball race on eight fronts next Tuesday.' The Chicago Cubs And Detroit Tigers, winners last year, are slight ravorltea to hammer down the stretch In front of their sev en rivals in the 154-game raci but only after what baseball ex perts believe will be the severest pennant scrap in mora than a de cade. Third Flae BoUKTit The Tigers, seeking their third straight American league flag, are 8-5 favoritea to repeat, while the Cubs, who won the National league title with a redord-sbatter- ing Jl-gama winning streak, are quoted the same in their circuit. Tbe American race shapes no as il lour-clab affair with the Bos ton Red Sox, strengthened by practically all of the Philadelphia Athletic stars of former years, quoted second at 1-1. The New York Yankees, perennial runners- np, and Cleveland Indians are rated 4-1, although that price will be hammered down if either club ehows promise during the early state of the campaign. Card Rated High In the National - league, the scrappy 8. Louis Cardinala are rated 1-1, followed by the New York Giants, who flopped two years running in the stretch. They are neid at x to l. . - Two of the National favorites- Chicago and St. Louis open open against each other In St. lyouk". The Brooklyn Dodgers, a collection of misfits, who are rat ed the "dark horse" team of the circuit, start the aeason against the New York Olant. other initial claahe are Boston at Philadelphia IM Pittsburgh at Cincinnati The Detroit. Tigers open defense Of their title in Cleveland. ' Tbe Yankee meet Washington. Bt, Louis plays Chicago, and Philadel phia, with practically an all- rookie team, travel up to Boston, Potentially, all of the pennant contenders are equally strong. All of them, however, have many "lis" on their clubs. New Strength Gained Plenty of trouble is exnected from second division clubs, most of whom have been strengthened by winter trades or development of new players or stars of former years, who were believed to have passed their peaks. Many familiar facea will be missing a tbe season onens. Such luminaries of former years as Babe Ruth, - Rabbit -Maranville. Hughle Crits and Dazzy Vance will be absent. President Roosevelt will throw out the flret ball for the Yankee- Washington game. Nine of It managers will be seen In action. Jimmy Dyke. Chicago; Joe Cronin, Boston, and Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, are the player-managers in the American lesgue.- Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis Is on the active list, and probably will do some plnch-hlt-ting. ! In the National league there are five active pilots: Charley Orlmm. Chicago; Frankie Frlsch, St. Louis, Bill Terry. New York? Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh, and Jimmy vyiwuu, rmiaaeipma. ror tne first t me in veara there will be no new pilot. Only one coming near that deaignatlon 1 Steve O'Neill, who will b. starting hi first full eason with the Clere- iana muians. He took over the job from Walter Johnson during the 1835 season. Come In and flee the Gentle Hand Washer UIILIG'S ELECTRIC STORE 1090 Main Big Lakes Club Has Practice Session Sunday The Big Lakes bah olub hnd its first workout Sunday after noon on the Big Lakes diamond on South Sixth street. Twenty' one candidates turned out for the team. Carl Shoots, who played with the Albany State league cham pions last season, looked good at shortstop. John MacKay, re cently from the Sacramento Valley league loomed up well at third base. The Hemple brothers Floyd Young. Fred Floetke and Bill Stackovltch did some heavy hitting. Hal Height la manager of the team. Practice sessions will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings tnis week, starting at 5:30 o'clock. A practice game will be scheduled for next Sunday. SPORT SHORTS By Eddie Brletx (American Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. April IS, LB To morrow is tne dsy, boys. ... or "der tag," as they say In "Zln sinnatl." . . . Right now it looks like Ole Jope Pluviiu will be tbe big winner. . . . Can't somebody do something about that guy? . . . This corner sticks to the Tigers and Cardinals. . . . With the Cubs and Indians having the best chance to upset the dope. . , . Last .season the Cubs bad to win 21 in a row to nose put the Cards. . You can t ask them to do that again. . .-. Even Steve O'Neill will admit his Indiana are studded with "ifs." Tony Cansonerl had better go to wore. . . . u be doesn't look bet ter against Jlmmv McLarnln than he did against Johnny Jaddlck, it will ne just too bad. . . . Joe Di- maggio waa on the radio for lees than five minutes the other night ana picked up $300. . . . "How long has this been going on?" Joe wanted to know. . , . You should have seen Mickey Coch rane blush when a bell hon in Winston-Salem, N. C, paged him ae - tiicaey (,'ochrane." . . . The other Tigers, parked around the hotel lobby, split their sides. Headline In a southern miner: "Yankees Oo as Gomez Goes: and how he goes, nobody knows." . . . Boston writers agree the Red Sox will be either a great team or the biggest flop in more than a de- caae. . . , Pa and Ma strlb Ina are vacationing in Miami. ... Pa now hs in tbe auto business at Hat- tieSDurg, Miss. ... He hasn't hnd much to do with boxing since ioung Btrio died. LInde Fowler, the Boston eolf expert, range George Dunlap, Jr., who seems to have a monopoly on me norm and south amateur title. muivub iuv xour iirst amateurs. . . . Richmond has a nltcher nam ed Farrlngton and another named Tharrington. . . . There are seven Cubans on the Albany squad, and an Interpreter Is carried aa stand- ara equipment. ... If tradition noias, tbe three sons of Gallant Fox, entered in th r, "'"7 as wen slay In their stalls May J. . . . bom of tbe same aire nave never won the Derby two yeare in succession. . . . ptt Berg lost a traveling bag contain- o'tai nais on tbe way from Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Glenna Collett Vara at Philly. . . . There waa s dark blue hat, a light blue ui, no orowns, one yellow and lure ums in tne assortment. Olympic Committee Skort on Funds CHICAGO. Anrll 'la isk vi.. American Olympic committee "needs money and needs it soon," Avery Brundage said today. Brundage, president of . the committee, mailed letters today to more than 1,000 members of this country's last three Olympic teams, appealing to them to help raise the 2350.000 i.,H,4 , tn,port' eW'P and house tbe v ur dh atmetes who will represent the trnfmrf hi. Berlin this summer. : . H2?m!!LCALLS CANDIDATES EUGENE. Ore.. Anrll la Coach Howard Hobson called for University of Oregon basket ball players to report for spring Prc,'c tonight. Foar Practioes will be held a week. O. S. O. NETMEN WIN CORVALLIS, Ore.. An-Ti n R) Oregon State team opened Its season Saturday with a 5 to 2 victory over Wil lamette. The Raavar. , , . singles matches and on doubles. Every clergyman who preaches n St. Paul s Cathedral, London, i presented with a bottle of sherry wine. . ,. . . Still the be.t bet In town. Our half solet M 4 A for man . X)VV Try our 10,000 mil rubber heali ' 50c Pr. Jack Frost to at, orar Mala OAKUtNO STOPS E Max Bishop, Portland Manager, Protests on Umpiring. m COAST LKAfU'R W. L. Pet. Oakland -.. .... 11 .750 Seattle It I .147 Mission lO .615 San Francisco .. .. 3 7 .500 San Diego 7 10 .411 Portland ............ 8 10 .375 Los Angeles .......... 6 10 .375 Sacramento 4 10 .186 By The Associated Press Through fight, protest and the aeason 'a longeat game the Oakland ball club stood aturdilv at the head of the Pacific Coast league pennant race. The Acorns and the Portland Beaver aee-sawed through 11 weary Innings lostlnc a full three hours before the Beavers took yesterdsy's opener, 11 to 7. Floyd Olds started the visitors on their four eleventh innlni runs by walking four men. Six pitchers yielded 12 hits, Includ ing a homer b Chrlat Hon in Oakland catcher. Bishop Flic Protest A three run seventh lnnin rally, which the fans thought orio great shower of pillows, gave tne Oak the mitivi short nightcap. 8-7. Oakland won o-o oaturday. Irked by "the poorest umplr- nave ever seen In mv 1 years of basebsll," Manager Max uisnop Of the Beavers protested to League President W. C. Tuttle. i-omana lost the series five games to two, dropping most of me games oy one run margins. fine four-nit nitriiinr , h itenry Kippen stopped Sacra mento s seven same loalnr rk and ended Seattle'a successive wins at nine mines. Ha kn.inj the Senators to a 3-1 win Satur day. His team mates repeated in iue aunaay opener 5-3, mak ing all their runs nff ihr,, hit. In the first (ram rl,r... Plckrell allowed the Senators oniy mree nits and one i,n earned rnn!as he tnnu h.a am.an Inning second game for the Tribe Padres Win firrln The third fins mt-hn - r iu wot'H-enu was turned In by .u.r oi uon Angeles, nen ne stopped tbe Missions 6-1 In the Sunday opener. He sei me iteds up with one run without a hit In the first frame then bore down to allow only five aingles. Walter Beck, sup- vi aua oi me ansslon mound staff, finally broke into tbe win column in the afternoon as tbe ileus won v-4. Tbe Missions won a t t c. urday and the series four games iw ,111 ev. can. Diego came out with Its first series, 4 to 1, by taking all three- week-end games from the San FranclBCo Seals. They won Saturday'a track meet, 13-4, and sunuays opener t to S. Ernie Falraan'e our olv mwat i.. ,k. sixth. decided the nlghtcsp, 3-2. rfurmy oi mention is tbe re turn or Bacramanto Rhnrt.n im Stringfellow to the error column """'' penect day. He boot ed three over the ,l;nj iM. ing him two shy of an error a same lor me season. Big Trout Landed at Rocky Point . Two of the biggest firth taken from the Upper lake this year were caught Sunday by Mr. Olen Oulicy, The trout, hookod at Rocky Point, weighed 11 pound 7 ounces and 7 pounds 14 ounce. . Mrs. Ouiley was using a No. 4 Andy Keeker spinner. The fish are on display at Polin'e. Beaver Varsity Loses Crew Race CORVALLIS. Ore.. Anrll 13 (U.R) University of Washington crew defeated the Oregon State varsity by nine lengths Saturday. The Huskies negotiated tbe one and one-fifth mile course In 8:03. In another race, the Oregon lightweight crew defeated the Washington 160-pound oarsmen by a bait length. Tbe time was 8:27.S, Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. NEW ARMORY Phone for ticket Reservations KLAMATH BILLIARDS Ph. 1IH7 THE SMOKE Ph. 178 . WAGGONER'S DRUG Ph. 9 THE WALDORF Ph. 149 Bulldogs Beat Keno, Tulelake in Track Meet , The Dorrls Bulldogs won a three-way track meet Friday from Tulelake and Keno high schools. The Bulldogs scored a ' total of 61. Keno wna second with 3 and Tulolnko scored 7. , The results:" 100-yard dnsh Won by Beom norris; nringie, Keno, second Cole, K"o. third. Time ill. 2. 220-yard dash Won by Seat' er, Keno; llrlugle, Kono, second Givers, Dorrls, third. Time Us 440-yard dash "Won by Mo Keen, Keno; Bailey, Dorrls, sec ond; Foster, Dorrls, third. Time 61.4. 880-yard run Won by Mo- Keen. Keno: Smith, Dorrls, sec ond; Wright Tulelake, third. Time 1:40. Mile run Won by Hard man, Tulelake: Olvera, Dorrls,. second: Of fins, Dorrls, third. Tim fire mlniies so.s. High hurdles Won by Olds, Dorrls; Smith, Dorrls, second, Time :20.o. Hlah lump Won by Evans Dorrls; Boom, Dorrls, second: O, Evan, Dorm, tnira. neignt feet 8 Inches. Low hurdle Won by O, Evan. Dorrls: Patter. Dorrl, second: Brown, Tulelake,, third, Time :33. Broad lump Won ny Evans, Dorrls; Beem, Dorrls, sec ond: Beater. - Keno, tnira. uis- lanea is ft 7 Inches. Pole vault Won by Beater of Konn: Brown. Dorrls, secona Patterson, Dorrls, third. Height 10 (net 10 Inches. Shot nut Won by Patterson, Dorrls: Old. Dorrls. second Seater, Keno, third. Distance 40 feet 7 Inches. Bearcats Defeat OwM State for 3rd Year in Row ' rnnvAl.Md. Ore.. April 11 yp) Coch "Spec" Keene' Wil lamette univeriiy Dft boaated an uninterrupted three year winning etroak over the Oreion State Colloge baseball team. Willamette defeated the Bea ver 11 to 0. Friday, and then took both end of a double header Saturday, 8 to 0 and i to 7. running It three-yer winning streak to seven In a row. Oeorxe Krlckson. starting Wil lamette hurler in the final game, returned from center field and fanned the final Oregon Btate batsman after the Beavers got to Nunnenkamp. Willamette relief moundsman. for five runs In the ninth inning. Three walks, Woerner's single with the bases fall and Conkllng's home run featured the rnllv Dick Welsgerber, 0 e B e m o I n Bearcat catcher, boomed a home rnn with one aboard in the elahth Inning of the final game, First same It. u. k. Willamette 8 8 1 Oregon Stale - O B Burch and Welsgerber,- wa ley: Cramer and Bergstrom. B'Cond game - H. -i. Willamette . 9 10 6 Oreeon State, 7-- Erlckson. Nunne'nkamP, Erlck- son and Welsgerber, Moe; Rlt- tenhonse, Guthrie, . Urban, Ewan and Bergstrom. Prep School Nine ' Defeats Freshmen PORTLAND, Ore!, April 13 UP) Superior fielding brought Grant High s baseball team victories in both Its aames with the Uni versity of Oregon freshmen. Grant won 9 ' to 2 Saturday after -taking a 12-lnnlng gam by a 4 to 2 score earlier in the week. . v : The Frosh 'dropped' an 8 to 5 decision to tbe hard-hitting Mll waukle High team,,.; Baseball Result$y Should Be Reported Managers of baseball team in the Klamath country are urged to report their- games and prac tice schedules to the Herald and News as early as possible, The results of week-end games should be reported each Monday morning before 10 o'clock, - - ... ORKCIOV FROHH LOHH n MILWAUKIE, Ore., April 13. UP) (U.R) Mllkuukie high baseball team defeated University of Ore gon frosh, 8 to 6, here Saturday afternoon, . . . DUNN LEADER JIT T Perfect Scores Made in Singles Sunday At Gun Club. C. A. Dunn hnd a perfect day Sunday at the Klamath (Inn club traps, scoring a (0 for the sin gles at II yards, He waa pressed by J. 11. Mar tin and K. N. Ilnrdenbrook with 4s and N. Y. Stoddard with 48. The scores: It Yds Tot Htli'P Dbl Walter ....1D 17 31 Martin 24 Moore ....... il Stelger 10 il.H'rd'n'b'k 11 Unum ... 11 Newbll) ......20 Lamm ........ 10 Coble ..........10 Mnssey 17 N.Stoddard..!! O.Stoddard. .19 Houston ...14 Dunn .......... IS 10 It 21 22 24 i 18 18 25 23 20 25 24 25 20 2 44 47 43 45 45 39 28 38 48 43 44 60 4 49 40 t 21 21 It 17 22 22 21 19 Martin 25 B.H rd n'b k 24 Crull 20 B. . Serrurs.. 3 Pleer ........ 8 Whlttock ....20 Woodward ..21 II SI Frick Predicts Strong Season for National! By FORD C. FRICK President .National League Copyright, 1918, by United Press NEW YORK. Anrll 19. Mim national league prosoecla look bright to m thl year, and I'm particularly glad of thl because u our tain annlveraary. The league thl year feitnms young talent. The Chicago Cub, you mlaht sav. are all vnnnin nrooaiyn na a lot or newcomers. Virtually all the Dodaora who will open the aeason next Tum. day with the New. York (Hants are new men compared with the sinning lineup of 1935 and 11130. . Cincinnati I a young team and o I Philadelphia. St. Loula I lairiy young. inis i going to mak for a lot more got-up-and-go. The young blood will moan more peed and anthuslssm. You can ne sure that they'll pull the un expected many times. They will make many mistakes but In making them there at least will hare been a abow. Aa far aa the race Itself Is concerned I don't believe It will be as close as In 1935 you Just don't get races like that two yeare In succession. It would be a miracle If the Issue went down to the final couple of game as It did lost year when the pen nnnt waa decided on that final St. Louis-Chicago series. Ilowevor. I think that th league race as a whole will be closer. By this I menn that there should be considerable less space between, the first toara and! the laat. , A year ago It was obvlnn that Boston waa well out of it before the seaaon wa very far along. But I think they'll be well- bunched all season this time. I'm going to see the opener In St. Louis between the Cardinals and Cubs on ' Tunsday and sen the Pittsburgh opener against St, Louis on Friday. . OREGON OOLFERfl 14 8PT .... Oregon Golfers Defeat Hashes EUGENE, Ore,, April 11 flj.fi) University of Oregon golfers defeated University of Washing ton, 21 to t, Saturday In a dual meet. Johnson of Washington and Preicott of Oregon registered par 73' In the afternoon round. A feature of the mntch play was Anderson's 30-fOot putt on the 18th greon to defoat Tustln of Washington. WOOD Day and Oilomntle OIL BURNERS Oil Burning: - Spark-Stoves Why not - Improve your heating: plant with some of our trouble free oil burning equipment? We also have a few , used Oil Burners at a BARGAIN All wood orders are de layed, coal and oil are de livered at once. PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 018 Market Phone 885 0 Future Farmers Hold Smoker Friday Nigh A large orowd tinned out Krl night to aco Iho llouuiiin day Ilenliy Kulure Fiiriunr smoker, tionit wriMiiing and boxing wu exhibited by the boy, one knock out being scored by Cheyue of iiumvy over llorsloy lu the first rou nil, , Tho liveliest bout of the ove nlng wna brJween Itnndnll of llonuiisn and Jim Homl, These little 85 imumlurs' lulxod thlnss up anil drew msny cheers from tun crowd. Rniidiill won the dn- clslon. other boxing events wero Pool of llonaniH wlmilue the decision from Dulan, llurua of liominsn won the decision from Items, llrown of nonnnsa ant his uuuiaiou mini imwury, In wreS' lllng I-arkny of llenloy and Hun non went to a draw, chnyno of ilonley won from Crult wlih two runs, Short of Henley won from Sauudera, and Nelson oi iionnnui won from Spurlln. iionuiis eame out victorious wna nvo wi,,,,, four boxing and one In wrestling, Honlry huil four wins, two lu bnxlua and two In wrestling. John of Bonanza rnforoeil. Hurry Nichols and Mr. ltmd w.r. juuges. Beaver Players Up in Arms Over Bad Of ficiating POHTLA.VD. April 1J. CPV-The i-omana coast loaguo bniahall team was up lu arms today ovor what Managor Max Bishop de scribed the poorest umpiring be uvcr sii sr, The Portland Beavers lost four sumes at uakland laat week by uuo run margin. "In my 18 years of baseball I have never oxperlencsd such poor umpiring as we are getting In Oakland." Bishop wired tb part land Oregonlan sports department. "Our club has not played Iho ueni uuu in iu world, but still wo should have won three games hero that wore lost diie to terrible de cisions by umpires Goivhlca and aiowari. "I have phonod (leaguo) presi dent Tuttle for a chango In um pires. ... I (oar someone Is coins to tnko a healing If these decisions continue." Third baseman Fred Fledore catcher Karl lluckcr and First acker Hill Sweeney of the Pnri ant ciuo all said the umpiring was iue worst nicy ovor saw. Oregon Victor Over Linfield M'MINNVll.LK. Ore.. A mil 11 W U nlveralty of Oregon avongea a previous defeat of this season by winning from the I, Infield Collage baseball team, 6 to 2. Singles by Goodln and Thomas and llurney's trlj in the second Inning brought victory to th Wcbfoots. Linfield won the onanln tuu 11 to 8. H. H. B Oregon ,. ,......... 5 6 2 Linfield 2 4 2 Inman, McKnddon and Thomas: Mallory and Warrick. Oregon Freshmen Win Swim Meet CORVALLIS. Ore.. Anrll 13 VPl Hob Brownell won the 60. yard and 100-yard free style race to lead the Oregon Stale rresnman swimming teem In 48 to 27 victory over University High of Eugene. Lafferty gave Un versify Hlah It only first place In the meet Saturday by winning the 100 yard breaststroke. I 9T 3 PORTLANP VISIT Whtn you viiU Portland, you will find the Multnomah an Weal hotel at which to stop. Tho Multnomah 1 Portland nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else where. All roomg have ouiside exposure, are handsomely furnished and have exceptionally restful bed, Delicious food at popular prices li served in the smart coifee shop and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nilaJifo rendeivous is the Hotel Multnomalf SupperClub where , thore ,B dining nl dancing ettlry evening (9 to 1) except Sunday anJ'Monday, AT PORTLAND IN OREGON HARD nes IET TUESDAY Wilson, Belcastro In Main Event Match At Armory. Two of th hardest hlllers In wrestling clash Tuesday night at the K lit inn t 11 armory when Pel llelciislro, Junior heiivywolglit champion of the Pnelflo roust, meets (Jeorgn "Wildest" Wllsiiu. fnnious ex-all-Aiiiurlenii football player from I tin University of Washington. While things appealed fairly even, there was some IniHrnlloii Monday that Wilson would be a favorite at the start of Ilia ouo hour main event tusslo, The mutch has every nromlaa of fust action. Wilson, groat hull currier for the Huskies In year past, tins one or the deadliest flying taeklee In rh game. Hel ens! will count on hi drop kicks and body slum lo counter Wilson' attack. Wilson rulurns here aftr Sev ern! weeks of wreslllug In Cull- fornln. At hi Inst match In th armory, ho waa on hi way to a victory over Dudu Chick. Wyom ing cowboy, when bo mimed a tackle and crushud out of the ring Into Iho front row lent. Ho wa Injured and uuable to continue. In matches here thl year, Wll aon has attracted the largest crowd of Ilia suasou. . Since getting bnck lo Klam ath Kail from hi winter tour of th lautliland, llelcaslro has not yat met defeat. He haa upset some strong opponents ml still Is confident of trimming the former grldder. The unbentnn Prince Mlhal- Akta, Arabian from Han Kran rlc,o, will meet a sturdy oppon ent lu Frank Taylor, Ohio, lu the attinl-wliidup. The prlnre stopped Dan Savlch of Utah Mat week while Taylor was defeating frankie Peck. In the opening ninl. h Peck Is scheduled to go against Savlch. Multnomah Field Not to Be Turfed PORTLAND, April 11. MV- t'ortlund must wall at least anuih- er year for the long-sought turf ing of Multnomah stadium foot- tall field, John A. Lalng, vice- president of the stadium assocla tlOu"sald. Only the toughest gras and lb but" posslblo ilnilnuue system would prvre satisfactory In view of tho heavy full ruins and hard usage, he said. "No half-way Job will he altemptod," he added. Theritadlum management hop, lo bo able to provide n field cover for added protection to the grid- Iron this fall," Proper turfing would cost about 220, 000, lie said, In addition lo uboiit 4, Ouo or ifl.ouo for a "rain cape." WIHTMAff IIKATft IDAHO WALLA WALLA. April 18, (in Whitman collego was the inland Umpire's baseball giant killer to day, aftor 11 game against two roast conference teams without a loss. The Missionaries defeated Idaho Saturday 8-2. 2-2, 11-7, In seven-Inning conlosls, to sweep an elght-gnme aeries. Previously th tenm fled one and won two agnlnst Washington Slala. Sufferers from stomach nllment can get n Frs copy of VON'B STOMACH HOOKI.fcT liy wrlllni iv wrltlntf or stunpInK In at th HKATTI.K An ilr.. VON CO.. SB! nepnblle Blilg., Brd at Plks, Reams. J'honn Bt.llott Thar la no obligation I bout your
