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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONTA??, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1913. 6 BASEBALL SNAPSHOTS JEOM VISALIA TRAINING CAMP. SEASON INAUGURAL 10 BE BIO EVENT BEAVERS ERR AND WHITE SOX 11, 5-1 Portland Baseball Boosters Would Make April 15 Half Holiday. Krause Batted Hard and Kores and McCormick Play Poor ly in- Field. PROFESSIONAL MEN TO AID :: COLLINS MAKES FOUR HITS Business Houses Will Be Asked to Close Burins; Hours of Game and Prlae Will Be Awarded to Best Made-Up Parader. I Jen I Pnzzles Portland Men, Who Fail to Work Vp to Form and Appear to Be Off Color. James Is Effective. ssaaassaaa" . .. ... . .-J ' ; w 2. . . . X v- 1 1 r i '''aVTvV ' Ml ' V' 1 I'! BAKERSFIELD. CaL. March 19. f Special.) The Beavers grew oomai ' ' tic today, and some loose-jointed fleld . -.-V.-.j k. h. t.rrlfw- hitting of , ini(, kuci.cm vj ' " " . Outfielder Johnston, again save the Chicago Americans a secuuu ; ', over the Portland Coast leaguers. The core hero today was Chicago 6. Port- J.CoHins haB been batting at a terrific riip for the Sox this Spring, and he ! . fattened his average in today's en- counter by banging out four hits in - live trips to the plate. ' ' i V. - tramm In the BOX i nrsuse oesi o -- - for Portland, opposing Benz. the big . i ii Il.-r n .-m-a -I a nnXXle. btlt McOredie's new American Association J' southpaw star did not seem to be par ticularly effective. Judging from a to "taj of ten hits massed by the Sox In tifive innings. Bill James, nearly seven . i . malnA. relieved I i Krause in the sixth inning, with the tally 3-1 in favor oi me o-nu .' boomed greater guns to the finish. James whizzed the pellet across with " amazing speed, showed good control and a dazzling assortment of hooks and slow balls. laflelden Err Badly. Chicago pushed two men across in ii . . . innin(r hnt in view Of the aeroplaning indulged In by sundry fortiana lnneiaers, it is uuucl ' total was not larger. Errors by Mc Cormick and Kores, and a passed ball, followed by Collins' fourth safe hit, sent Rath and Collins patering across the plate. James gave only two hits ' In his four innings. Lange finished the last four periods for the White Sox, and the Coast " Ieaguers were completely baffled by the pseudo Ed Walsh, Lange having " been introduced by Umpire McCredie as the famous coal miner in response to Insistent calls for Walsh by the small si zd crowd. Reverting to Krause, the ex-Phlla-lclphla and Toledo southpaw ran into - a snag in his first inning when four hits tallied two men and put the . Beavers in the rut. Rath and Lord ' opened with singles, and both scored on a fierce three-bagger off Collins' bat ..that sailed high over Krueger'a head. A single by Johnston and Benz triple ' ' to right scored another In the fourth. Berry'e Tbreif Savea (Crams. Krause was touched for three hits In the fifth, but Berry's feat In catching . Muttick flatfooted off second saved - further humiliation. Portland chalked up its lone tally In .the third inning on Chadbourne's walk. an Infield out and hit through third by Kodgers. On the whole the Beavers looked ex tremely off-color, and you can get odds of two to one in Bakersfield tonight that Mack's men will finish in seventh place or worse. Derrick featured the Portland hitting with two of the seven safeties, one of which landed him on . third base, with nobody out In the ninth inning. ; The Beavera returned to Vtaalia tet- . jilcht to pack for Friday's move to i-'tookton. where the club will round out . the training oerlod. McCredie is not at all satisfied 'with the fielding of his ' club, and will push the boys to the . limit for the next few days. The score: Chicago ) Portland At, n fA.A.K I Ah. TT.PO.A.E. Rath 2b. l z z vLBiae.1. 4 a v w Lord. 3b.. 4 Matt'k.cf 4 rnlllns.rf 5 Bort'n.lb 4 John'n.lf 4 t'v'r.s 4 $rhaik.c 4 H'ns.p.. 2 Kasfrly 1 .anice.p. 1 Jobn.jh. 1 lOSO Doane.rr. 1 0 0 0 Rodir-J.Sb 4 3 0 0!KrueT.cf. 3 0 0 0 Kor.n. 1 3 0 Dtrrk.lb 0 S 1 McCk.Sb OAS O-ft-try.c. 1 V 2 Krause.p. 1 o 1 1 i a a i o 9 0 4 2 10 1 3 9 1 0 1 1 0 4 O 0 o 1 o V vjami.p. i e o 2 o 0 0 0 0 Heirn.Sb. 10 3 O'.'Rlord'n 10 0 10 10 0 0 0 Totals S 12 ST 14 l Totals 33 7 27 12 4 Baited for Bens in sixth. Batted for Jame In ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. Chlraffo . illts .. Portland Hits .. 3 0010005 4 0123010 1 II 0 0100000 0 1 0 I 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Rune Rath 2. Lord ?, Weaver. Chad eourne. Three-base hits Bens, Derrick. Collins. Sacrifice hit MatticJc rooble piays Korea to Rodgers to Derrick. Three runs 10 hits off Krause In 5 innings: 1 run a bits otf Bens In s Innings. Struck out Bv Krause 1. by James 3, by Bens 1. by 1-anas 3. Bases on balls Off Krause 1. off Bens 1, eft James 1. Lange 3. Wild pitches Jim a. Passed balls Berry. Umpire McCredie. SOX AVIV OX WOLVES ERRORS Chicago Second String Men Take Game, 6 to S, but Hits Are Even. SACRAMENTO, Cal March 19. The Sacramento Coast League Infielders were erratic today, and five of their six errors figured in all but one of the runs with which the Chicago White S"X second squad returned a K-to-3 winner. O'Rourke. Shlnn and Irelan were the offenders, each with two errors. Lively and Schults pitched good ball, holding the Sox to seven hits, which were scattered well enough e that they would have netted only one run had it not been for the errors. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago.... 7 Sacramento- 3 7 6 Batteries Cleotte and Gossett; Live ly, Schultz and Bliss. ; DILLON APPEARS CONFIDENT ! Angels Look Better and Better In Practice Tigers Beat Collegians. .' : LOS ANGELES. March 19. (Special.) Some of the new Angels are begin- Blng to show better form every day ' and Pillon is elated. Though It is ; early to hazard an opinion, Dillon has already' made up his mind that he has on dUplay the 1913 champions of the ; Pacific Coast League and his confi dence cannot be shaken. ; "1 have got a surfeit of good InfleM ers. outfielders, pitchers and catchers ' and 1 think that will ba sufficient to convince the fans that I have the best ' ball club," said Pillon today. The Occidental College Baseball team played a return game with the '. Venice Tigers on the letter's diamond this afternoon. It resulted pretty much '.rn.it the first !n a rout for the ool 1 legians. ; BECKER OX HOSPITAL LIST Oak Player HurU Thumb on Etc of Final Training Game. L1VERMORS. Cal, March 19. (Spe- cial.) The game scheduled with Santa 5 '1 V. 1 rn..ln,hnni sliding Into Korea at Oeeead S, Mike JlcCormlck Heady to Swat the Ball S, Erie HlgBlnbotaam I'reparlaar fox Action. Clara College for this afternoon was called off and Instead the Regulars and Yannlaans had a good fast nine inning set-to In which the Regulars won by a score of S to 3. Jess Becker, who was Ditching, was hit on the thumb with a line drive by Christian and will be on the hospital list for a week at least. The team will leave for Oakland to morrow to play the White Sox. They will play the University of California Saturday and will complete their training on the new park in Oakland. MAR Q CARD OFF TO JO IX TEAM Dick KlnselU Accompanies Pitcher and Wife to Camp of Glnnta. LOS ANGELES, March 19. "Rube" Uarquard, one of the star pitchers of tba N'ew York Nationals last year, left tndav for Houston. Tex where he will Join the team. He was accompanied by his wife, formerly Blossom eeeiey, me actress, whom be married in San Fran cisco. The Marquard pair were accompa nied by Dick Kinsella. the New York Nationals' scout, who has been acting am sort of chaperon for the famous pitcher ever since he succeeded In hav ing "Rube" sign a contract for the coming season on the day of his mar riage. It was reported on what was said to be reliable authority that the contract which Marquard signed In San Fran cisco provided for an annual salary of 58500 for three years. In addition to that, Kinsella is said to have given Marquard a bonus of 11500 for signing, bringing "Rube's" annual compensa tion to J3000. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SYDNEY, N. S. W. The Australian lawn tennis team will sail for the United States April E and will meeet the American team for the Dwlght F. Davis International lawn tennis chal lenge cnp. Horace Rice will replace An.v.H t.-. wnHinir nn the team. The other Australians are S. M. Doust and Mr. Jones. ."" i Ti.m i r nn-, tha American ran "i"i , V , , middleweight pugilist, won the decision on points from the French middle Marcel Moreau. The American showed the better form throughout. Many fashionable women ana promi- j nent actresses were at the ringside. i-K.t Stanford University baseball team defeated St. Mary's Col lege 4 to 3. The victory Is Stanford's fourth straight from at. Mary s uo the ninth successive victory tn mo - son. t A..t.. Th rwrnit Ameri cans defeated the New Orleans team r.f h southern League in the fourth game of the series. 6 to 1. ah Ti,. ct Tinuls Nationals AlUAUi J -. " again defeated Albany Atlantic League team, 3 to 1. A.iA..a T.ia Vnndnt and Johnny Lore, of New York, will meet In a lightweight Dame oi iu ruunua In Vew Orleans April 7. The winner is to fight young Brown. Should Mandot be successiui o meet Joe Rivers in May. Tampa, Fla. President Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago National Leagueo team, ueniea inai ne a Al tered four of his players for Pitcher Harmon, of BU i.ouis. Atlanta. Ga. Clarence Ferns, of Kansas City, and Jimmy Perry, of Pittsburg, welterweights, fought 10 rounds to a draw at catchweights. Perry was knocked down In the second round. Pittsburg, Pa. Hendricks, mainstay of the Pirates' pitching staff, has signed a contract after a protracted period of holding out. and is on his way to Join his team. Charlottesville, Va. Gedeon. the voung player drafted last Fall from "the. Seals, now trying out for a place on the Washington team in the Ameri can League, declares he wants to play second base and he declares his ability to hold down the place. San Franoisco The California Rug by Union has cabled the British Rug bv Union asking that games be played with the San Francisco teams on the return trip from the proposed all British tour of Australia. Waco. Tex. Thorpe led the New York National League regulars in bat ting in the game against the Waco team of the Texas League with a double, a single and a sacrifice out of four times at bat. New York won 13 to L Wlltxe and Crandal pitched for New Tork. Memphis, Tenn. The Memphis Southern League team was defeated by the Philadelphia American regulars, 9 to 4. BIG PLAY FIELD 11 26-Acre Athletic Park Awaits Action of Council. CITY WOULD CONTROL PLAT Place for Every Man and Boy in Portland to Play, Is Proposition of Promoters 80,000 Would Benefit, la Argument. If the City Council ratifies the action of the Park Board. Portland will have an athletic field by the time the base ball season Is in full swing. The park commissioners passed a resolution at their last meeting approving the lease of a 26-acre tract In Lower Alh4na on Goldsmith street, and it remains for the Council to decide whether or not the sport-loving public Is to have a place for recreation. The tract in question, owned by the Hancock Land Company, may be se cured for a yearly rental of approxi mately 32500, the amount of the taxes, or 3300 a month for a short term. This trast, which has been leveled at the expense of many thousand dollars, may be parcelled Into from six to nine baseball diamonds at the expense of a few hundred dollars. At present Portland has only three small public diamonds'. In Sellwood, Peninsula and Columbia Park. How ever, they are far from the centers of population, and are woefully inade quate to the demand. The proposed site is centrally located and large enough to provide athletic facilities for the many thousands of boys and men who would otherwise have no place to play. Thousands Would Benefit. "A conservative estimate of the num ber of boys and men who would use such an athletic field In a year is 30, 000, says J. A. Addleman, one of the most prominent promoters of amateur athletics in the city. "Not only would the school hoys use the fielld, but business men as well, the athletes ranging from five to 60 years of age. The Ad Club. Rotary Club, Realty Board, transportation companies, fraternal organizations and many other baseball teams are In the field, or soon will be, and these will be looking for a place to practice and play match games. "The plan to secure to tract for the baseball season is a mighty good one, but why not take It for the year round? It wll be used by soccer, rug by and football players during the Winter, advancing those sports and as sisting In the physical development of the boys." Cosamfsaloner Pavers Move, T. Morris Dunne, park commissioner, who was appointed a committeeman to investigate the athletic field proposi tion, strongly favors furnishing base ball diamonds for the public. "On the tract we hope to lease from 12 to 18 teams will be able to play baseball all Summer with little cost to the city," explained Mr. Dunne. "The Park Board would control the field, placing a man in charge to keep the grounds In shape and arrange for the scheduling of games. "The athletic field movement has the indorsement of Mayor Rushlight and I urn confident that the tract will be leased and the field placed In readi nes for play by April 15 or May 1." WOOD KXOCKS OUT BATSMAN Byrne, of Pittsburg, In Critical Con dition After Pitched Ball Hits Him. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 1. Bobby Byrne, third baseman for the Pittsburg Nationals, was struck on the head by a ball pitched by "Smoky" Joe Wood today, knocked unconscious and tonight his condition is regarded as serious. Physicians state it may be several days before they can determine whether he will play ball again. Byrne was at the bat In the second inning in the game between Pittsburg and the World's champions when he was hit. The ball struck him high on the head and glanced over the stand behind. Physicians say if it had struck him lower he probably would have been killed. He was hurried to a hos pital and later removed to a hotel. Boston won the game. 7 to t Pitts burg won the first game of the series. Seven more games will be played. Gibson's home run, which scored a runner ahead of him gave Pittsburg their only runs. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 3 6 liBoston 7 9 1 Batteries Cooper, Johnson and Gib son; Wood. Hall and Nunemaker. Pittsburg. Willie Hoppe. of New York, the 18.2-balkline champion, de feated Ora Morninsstar, the 18-1-balk-llne billiard champion by a score of S00 to 211. If Ad Club enthusiasm, centered in hard work, counts for anything, the 191S opening of the Portland baseball season on Tuesday, April 15, will not only establish a high water mark in Portland and the northwest for attend ance, but will vie with the most note worthy baseball inaugural ever held in any city, major or minor. The Baseball Boosters' Club has tor Its general purpose the advancement of the National game In Portland and spe cifically the packing of 15,000 people into Vaughn-street at the opening of the Pacific Coast League season, sta ging a gigantic automobile parade and presenting novel and fitting ceremon ies to fandom. J. E. Dunne, one of the organisers, of the famous White Sox rooters in Chicago in 1905, is chairman of the Ad Club committee which will enlist men from every organization to handle the affairs of the Booster Club. The other members of the committee, which will be increased to 15 or 20. are: Ray Barkhurst, Dr. George Parrish, W. W. Metzger, Melvln G. Winstock, George L. Baker, Will Lipman, A. G. Clark, Charles F. Wright, C. F. Berg, William T. Pangle and James H. Cassell. Half Holiday Wanted. An effort will be made to have Mayor Rushlight declare Tuesday. April 15, or at least from 2 to 5 o'clock on the afternoon of that day, a holiday. Business houses will be asked to close during the hours of the parade and game. Chairman Dunne places the member ship of the. boosters' club at 1500. An Initiation fee of 81 will be charged, this fee entitling members to a seat in the grandstand en opening day, in a section reserved for them. A button In a design combining Beaver and Colt, the first for the Paclflo Coast League and the second for the Northwestern League, Portland's two profesional diamond clubs, will be issued te mem bers. Fraternal organizations, dootors, lawyers and other bodies will be pressed Into service of the club, while they will parade In costume, with a prize awarded to the most novel make up. Dunne will appoint the other- mem bers of his committee within a few days and call a meeting preparatory to holding a luncheon for all pros pective members of the Boosters squad. BosdnK Match Is Feature. W. W. McCredie, president of Port land's two baseball clubs. Introduced by Dr George Parrish, chairman of the "Athletic Day," as "the Ty Cobb of the business world," was the headline speaking attraction at the Ad Club luncheon In the Portland Hotel dining room yesterday. The "Judge" dwelt upon the advantage of baseball as an advertising medium,- declaring a win ning baseball team of more value from i publicity standpoint than big bulld ogs or wonderful resources. "The best publicity- we would pos libly get in Portland would be two winning baseball teams, and I hope that we will get that publicity this Fall," said McCredie. The real feature of the session, and one which had mush to do with boost ing the attendance figures to nearly 800, was a four-round boxing match between Mike Butler, former tutor of Kid Lavlgne. Johnny Coulon and Honey Mellody, and now running a boxing school in Portland, and E. O. Johnson, lightweight amateur champion of the Northwest in 1907. With the lid temporarily unclapped Butler and Johnson bounced about the improvised ring, exchanging healthy wallops, much to the delight of the crowd. Johnson was much the lighter but he Btood up gamely against the veteran Instructor. Johnson was rushed against the ropes on one occasion and when the hemp broke, fell to the floor, with Butler on top of him. ATHLETES TO BE INVESTIGATED j Washington Faculty to Search for Possible Professionalism. j UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, March 19. (Special.) The fac ulty of the University has decided that a thorough Investigation as to profes sionalism is to be made of all men now turning out for athletics here before the actual opening of the season. The investigation as intended will include baseball, track, tennis and crew. Serious but not open charges have been made against Washington, alleg ing that men have played "pro" ball or semi-professional games In the Sum mer months for some remuneration. This is given little credence, as Coach Clark has Investigated his men and be lieves them to be immune from the allegations. Not only will the faculty handle the question of Spring activities, but it will also look into the question of football men in college and start a campaign to ascertain the truth of the charges. ATHLETIC CARNIVAIi PLANNED Amateurs and Professionals to Con test for Nine Dais at Chicago. CHICAGO, March 19. Flans for a mammoth athletlo carnival for both amateur and professional athletes to be held here from June 28 to July 6 next were announced tonight by Harold F. McCormick. president of the Amer ican Olympic games commission. Athletes from every part of the world will be Invited to participate in the events. The lines of the Olympic games will be followed closely in the amateur events, but In addition to those attractions, provided the boxing bill now pending in the Legislature passes, there wiU be several boxing bouts. An effort will be made to se cure the services of James Thorpe, the Indian athlete, for an exhibition. Several water sports events also are planned. There will be powerboat and yacht races, as well as swimming races. The expense of the attraction will be borne by public subscription. Martin A. Delaney has been named director of the games. The games will replace the aviation meet which baa been held an nually for two years. X. W. C A- Water Changed Dally. Hereafter the water will be changed dally in the Y. W. C A. swimming pool and the pool will be closed Wednesday evenings, instead of Saturday evenings, as. heretofore. ' ' I wear flie taclge of palijjy wkicli admits me into every club. (if My company is alwassfelect, as me men wlio smoke me are the kfeeh thinkers who are doing: filings. V ) I I am a masterpiece a Turfeisli blend of as pure and wholesome tobacco as eyer grfew. Besides, my simple package) means more smokes tban were I packed in a fancy box for show. I am FATIMA, metlcigarefte of me nation. 'ZMstinctive'ly Ml 1 . y:xtB!s " ill Milll t . mn ilfe.u lift - yfl 1 11 f ' ; . BUD'S EHD WING 0. 0 DE WITT VAN OOT7RT THINKS YOUNGSTER OVERTRAINED. Speed Lacking, but Cool Head Main tained, Declares Critic, Who Avers Brown Earned Draw. "Brown had enough lead on points In the early part ot the contest for a draw, without the knockdown In the 20th round." Is the way De Witt Van Court, veteran boxing instructor and critic of the Los Angeles Times, ex presses his opinion of the Brown-Anderson fight of last Saturday. "Anderson entered the ring In an overtrained condition," continues Van Court, "and It was plain to all that he was weak. He did not have his usual speed or aggressiveness. At times he would stand and look at Kayo, too weak to take a step. "But Bud used excellent judgment at all times in saving his strength. He was also cool throughout the contest and never faltered under the punish ment he received at times. He depend ed on counters throughout the contest, seldom leading. - "Brown had the crowd with him throughout the contest for his aggress iveness. At times the bugs hooted at Bud for not fighting. He was willing enough but did not have the steam. . "Anderson showed well enough for a new boy, but will have to be much more speedy and learn a lot more be fore he can be considered with the best In the lightweight class. It is also doubtful If he can make 133 pounds and be at his very best. Anderson is one of the hardest hitters in his class and should improve right along." Amateur Athletics. Paul Wilson, member of the 1911 and 1912 Washington High championship track and field team, who is now at tending Stanford University, won the mile event for his school in the an nual dual meet against the University of Southern California held last Sat urday in Los Angeles. Wilson proved too speedy for Torrance, the Southern California entry, and won easily in 4 minutes, S2 seconds. The ex-Washington High athlete Is holder of the Northwest interscholastlo mile record. At a meeting yesterday of more than 200 members of the Lincoln High School Athletic Association the one manager of all athletics system, which was Inaugurated last September, was abolished. Hartley Hutchings and William Krause unanimously were elected track and baseball managers, respectively. Directors elected for the ensuing year were: Marguerite Gross. Martha Holden. Russell J. Case, Louis J. Bremner and Merle Roussellot. Paul Cudlipp was elected to lead the Lincoln rooters. The doing away with the one manager system will save the student fund $50. as this was paid as salary for the position. A large audience is expected to crowd the Washington High gymnasium Mon day evening, when the Willamette Uni versity Glee Club will give a concert and vaudeville entertainment The singers have been on an extended trip through the Northwest cities. Girls at the Lincoln High have taken a fancy to the basketball game and have organized for the 1913 season. Lillian Compton, who was elected man ager of the quintet, is now arranging plans for inter-class games. Bernice Calway was the choice for the cap taincy of the team. , With three events of the annual Inter-class Portland Academy pentath lon held yesterday, the junior athletes are leading the sophomores by 23 points. Strowbridge, a junior, took first in all three events and in all probabil ity will carry away the Morris cup of fered to the athlete making the high est number of points. The 100-yard dash, half-mile run and the shotput were held yesterday and the broad and high jump events will be held today. The following are the standings of the four teams: Juniors, 607; sophomores, 684; freshmen, 439, and seniors, 861. NEW LEAGUE SEEKS O RATING Central California Circuit Points to Class of Players as Argument. LOS ANGELES, March 19. (Special.) Ed R. Maier and Henry Berry today returned from San Francisco, where they aided In organizing the new Class D league In Central California. Accompanying them south was Jimmy Callahan, veteran leader of the White Sox squad, and, despite his 42 years, still regarded as one of the best play ers In the business. "Everything is all settled about the new league," said Berry today. "There is a slight hitch about the grounds at. Vallejo, but that will settle Itself. Ono thing that was not given out before was the fact that we have telegraphed each of the three members of the Na tional committee for special classifica tion. We only have population enough for a Class D league, but we will have players fast enough for a Class B club. We have asked for a Class C fran chise." WRITING BY PLAYERS OPPOSED Stories Presumably Products of Dia mond Stars Said to Be Fakes. NEW TORK, March 19. Resolutions condemning the practice of- baseball players writing for newspapers about the game were adopted todav at a meeting of the New York and Brooklyn chapters of the Baseball Writers' As sociation. Acting Chairman James R. Prlce also read letters from the three members of the National Commission. August Herrmann, chairman; Ban John Bon. president of the American League, and Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National League, offering co-operation to the baseball writers in combating the practice. The resolutions declare the practice should be wiped out as tending "to de ceive the baseball reading public, to lower the tone and dignity of the sport, to cause serious friction on the various teams and to misrepresent the alms of the baseball writers." .President Lynch, among other things, has this to say: "The players unwittingly are doing baseball an Injury. They do not write the stories which appear over their signatures and they should not be per mitted to fool the public. If it were within my power to put a stop to the practice, I would do so gladly." "These stories are seldom the product of players whose names are attached," President Johnson's letter says. "They are pure fakes and an imposition upon the public." The United States is the chief consumer of copper. See Our Angler's Guide! For 1913 is now ready. It tells Where to catch fish, What to use and Where to go. Come down and get yours they're free. &2ckus&()orris 223 Morrison Street, Bet 1st &2nd Sts 223 Morrison Street, . Bet. 1st and 2d Kotch COLLAR "Get ihe knack of the NOTCH" 1 5c each 2 for 25c AM) BILLIARU PAHLOKS, Corner Seventh and Oak. Nine flrst-class alleys, excellent serv ice. Perfect ventilation. Every Friday ladies' day. Ladies always welcome. DIETZ A BLAXEY, Proprietors. a BELMONT Ajrrow