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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1912)
i3,- rill: Sl.VDAV OKEUO.MA5, PORTLAND, MARCH" 3, 1913. BEAVERS AT HOI FOR 92 CONTESTS Portland Gets Few Holiday Dates but Has Rose Car nival and Elks. SEAS0.V !S TRIFLE LONGER M-4 relie litlr- No I"rotet at schedule Although, a Voual, cal- k-I lUs AdTntac In Placing I"rrtclco. rrTi.inc fr the opening am -n April X tntea.t c.f March It last ljr and a cloning dale of Octo ber 77 nn.t the 22.1 In 191 1. the If:'- Uaiur 112 achedule l mtfi' inblic this mnrnlnx. hih! as W. W. .M.-i're.lle. president of the locml club, drafted the Interesting Jumble of mimrral.. Portland has n holler com ma Franrieco. a. uiu.il. gets the lions hr. of g.ime. with llo at home and only 102 on the r.l. Vernon ban lis at home an. I 144 on the pike, while poor old Portland, minus the extra cam. on Sunl.t morning, must be . ontrnt ,wlth a mly 2 contests at the new hall pirk ami 1" In foreign rllmes The M-h-ilule In a big advan N. to the s-.il. hat for the past two enj.n It hasn't seemed to help Unr'n amphibian to a great extent. .! Let II ..114a Itate Here. Sa.-rameiit.i set one of the two hnll Uy date- allotted to the local park. Ma 3o. rsrcuratmn d.iy. while Vernon will he h.ri- Monday. September S. !. tMir da. The leavers are at tacra menlo on July 4 for a double-hea.ler. nl 41 Man Francisco on October 12. lmiion il.ty In California. Portland had no t-rn.lue. howeve.-. In .f:.r a- holi.l.iy dut.-s are rontf rnrtl. 'or President M.Credle !.a seen to it bat the o.i4t alu'k.i a Iran and lanky 'inirer Into the fitful of coin rolllna a ..un.l ditlna tiie llo Festival awl ne Klks' convention . Oakland will help the lU-avern gather In the . i-k. I .luring the lt.i.' Keetl' ul. the .. hdul- showing June 11-1. while tal iwlng will h-.-r bin lioyn to either hi tory or .l-f.at .lurtm: the antlered nvasi.in. tie -.-hedule showing 'Frisco it Kecreatlon Park July -l. ltea-er- llara laaelea. Pi.rtl.ind i.p.-n- hl ear at l-o An-T.-les on April 2. ewlna northward -,,r a week at liidlaml. and thi-n open eirri San l'rn.-tfi on the local lot .nl I. liaUlaiid anil Vernon show In lunk -uir-.to". and the lt.ar.ra .tain Jump south to S.n-raniento. Ver p..n ami then S.. Krnru . i n the .en.nd thre.- .-ek etay on the home .ama Sa.-ram.nto open on May 3. l.ln fi.llnwe.1 by la Anirelea. In their f;rl . Ian of the year, and l iak- laM .ar Portland rinsed th. flnul c.imot of th. iramin with three weeka m the ro.i.l. ernon. tH-tob.r Ia Xnn.-l... Ki..l..r 1H-I.I. and San Km n --i.ro iN-toh-r IT-:: Th) Kali th. rt.aT.m Kill t.t Ih. finisher the mi- t irtlnu alth San Kran i -, .i ii,-t.ir..r 4-11. I impms to la An--!. tH-tober li-2". and clonlns at i-rnon. ik lulw- 22-2 I'ml-lre Hlllv Kvane. of the Amerl ran la-aau.. rlnnnl le olwul. 1'ort larvd shortelop now with Cl.velanl. a" n. of th. hratnt.nl men - In baaeball. i!...n pulled off a hi.Ulrn-hall trlrk a. I Summer In a itame with the thl aa.i So that won toe jrame and i.ioMro a m i-ll-1 hone h t-out tmprove-tii-r-t on th. rintau. of T. .an iri-Kt aai on tti. mound at the tlm. .n.l au aar.rlnc. for Chleaao had ?.n on n..-otHi ami third, nobody out i rvd lo run p.elid to tie. The key itone runner u a yov.na-ter named houlraral. atinm I'uffy had aenl In to un for one of Ma rrt.ran. Il.r. l tii. way i:an tell the t-ir : ;rei: a mM. and the flmt ball pil. h.d fail.fi to ao anywhere near the l tat--, ol.na walk.! uji and bium haTe urfoMol the n-r.t to tirm. Me re Vitnnl to hie pMittlon. lireaa fueled up a hit. tot on the rubber ami piti-hed. It a another t-all. lon walked In ippa-ertlv trytnic to atradv tireaa. I :noir. Mullen a workina the p la-. tih m. th.it lar. add Kvann. -H. r.pnmand.l ol.nn f"r delayln; the e'. Ol.on urnt park to his P--ilion. i.r.-c walked around the box. cot on th. rul'l-er and delivered the ball It vo railed hall three bv the timpire. T' m.-a r.rtatnly looked brliiht f..r th. W Li;.- Sot. oljton ruehe.1 up to ;..Kc I'-.' .'aed onlr a moment, a.s I 'mpire i -ill. -i. p.eve.1 at the way ilson waa delating the came, atarted o-it to ailrniint.i t im Jn the meantime I'.rrtC had alll'i...! th. hall to Olson, who ronrealed It im.ler hla arm. Whlla i;recc waa walklr around the box tn hi usual fashion. Choulnard took a hiz lead, only to b i.iunoisl upon by i n wh.n the latter ot rloae .niith. -Thla aeemed to t.a.y Crec: and P tot the next two over aid made tha Matter pop up. fliloauo s.-ored a run t. it raused no farther lan.;s.. and the Napa aot iv with th. vn tory. Ol sons Lit of h.alwork had sard the lav." It is not s'-anne that l-allplayer who use their bratna are In treat de man.l. for many a aame has been saved In Just aneh a tnanner aa l. s Mrale-ci- move outlined above. IVter (.rant. th. I'ortlaml si.orts-i:-an. r--nt aev.ral hours In i-mpanv ith !! Moilton. the Stanford tark roaih. while on hi" recent trip to the South. Moullon told the I'ort Uml man that he thoueht one trainer, rr.n thourh he h. Mike Murphy, the IVrn.vlvunia spei-ialit. Is Insuf f ii-ient to tare for the couple of hundred rraok nthl.t.s w ho will bo st r.t by AmerU-a t. tii. oivmplc tames at Stockholm. Moullon believes that the larae mimh.-r of Western men who will HO should have a separate trainer, and aupe.sta foai-h fhristv. of Callfornia MCmi Is not tiHtlnn hi own horn for he cannot acept an appointment. T'ie I'll football rules have nut been out lonu i-noucti for a thorough dtaea tion. and aft.r a car. fill and diligent review of the iltff.r.nt opinion ex-pre!i-.l by the various coa.-hea. w e find ;iat next Kali football will he replete wtfh open play aril plucared with ma as attark: that It will prove a boon to the lihl. siier.lv t.am and a vast benefit to th. h.aty. ..Iiiss'-h type, and that, final''. l will 1.. I lie best ever ard v.r- n.iril. .a Ho. n will In- plna pons and carnal;, at one and the same time. h.rrup..n we r.v.rt to our orir inal aertion that the ram. really will h. of a superior brand la the eampaisra ;f the comlna Autumn POKTLAXD BEAVXR VETERANS w. MJ ZSS f j f -. ( llaaaMMIa1aBaa . ,afcl'- " J f I .WWW r j xy . e gl Jfcsxt eraser - " ' "" " 1 isJ-Jf" garni .t i VSa.: " " 'jrV' "j'cJt' I t,Misim& levy., 1 Scsr HMD TELLS Breathe Naturally, Is Famous Trainer's Advice to Fu ture Athletes Today. GET INTO STRIDE EARLY' llrrx-ttir of Aihlctlcs al I'nlrersltj of Orrtton. Mrilinc for The Stin tlay Orecooliiit. Mmvi 'oulli t urni I Way t Win Hacr.. HT BILI.IAM U 1IAYWAHU. Direetor of A'ht.tii-a at Vnlverslty of Or.- a.in. i5.ron.l article of Ira k and fl'ld s.rlrei. The remark has been pasj-ed ofl.n that th. su.-i-oai.ful InO-yard-dash sprint. r lake only one breath la speed ing through the entire distance from starting potr.t to tape. But. in my Judgment, this a false rule. The sprint man who practices this Instruction will find himself siralnlnic to hold his breath before he. has cov ered half the distance. It will aervo to place undue tension on tlio muscles of his abdomen, arms and shoulders and to throw his head hack, with the result that nil stride Is "chopped" and spe-d lost. My adlce to aspirins sprintera Is to aet th.ir runninc position aa soon at possible and to hr.aihe naturally. The Effort of the whole hodv should be ex erted straight aliea.l. the arms made to work In unison with the body and le.ua and the ryra kept ateadily fixe.1 on the tmie. t Many racen are lo.st because the leart ln runner pauses to look either bark ward or aldewaya In order to soe how far his competitor aroli.hlnd. tince a man turns hla head he U bound to chop or lose hla etride. and ha la liable to atumble. even. If a runner wishes to be popular with me track fans he must always run his race from tun to tas without hesitation. Koraaa of Malshlnar Wffee. s,arly everv sprinter has a different form of flnli-hlni; a race. Somo run throuan aitli their haniis stretched up over their heads, others throw out their chest automatically as they breast the tape, while still others use a aide lunire.. Kxperlenca has proved the latter style to be the best, thouah a mastery of It r.Mulrrs ionic and faithful practice. The "lunse" la made on the la.t stride belnit a combination of the oilier forma' r. which 1 peak. It constitutes a lona. atep with the arms in natural .innili. CO. 1: Ion Instead of up In the air and with the body turned so that the side touches the tape first. The dif ference between the depth and width of the bov la ualned by this step. and. be sides. It enable one to throw himself with more speed than a Jump would i.-lv... Of course, it is taken for grant ed here, that the runner Is finlshinis the ra.-e in front rank. It Is true that not many sprinters use this .ff.r'lvs "aide lunae" finish. Ks- n..-iiiv f.w are the niall men who have practiced It. Hsahn of Michljran. Iiuffv of ;eorzetown t'nlversity and Cadaa-nn and Abhle of California hcins the only examples I now call to mind. Kor those who have a lot of natural .need and fln.t themselvess "hlowlnst up" at the (0-yard post I would sukbom the followlnir plans: Occasionally run 1 or 2 at about three-quarter speed and -print the lat 20 yardi-: or take your rraular start, sprint hard for 0 yards, tin ttp for .t and sprint the balance as if In a race. Thla kind of work will anulp you with enouab atrenirth and stamina to finish th most Eruolllns- manner of HOWTQ RUN DASHES WHO WILL BE MAINSTAYS OF race. Kreouent Jobs of 40 or 660 also will be found to effect wonders. U-O-l aril la Hard Kace. The 220. also classeil as H sprint, l a bard race to run so iis to properly util ise .very fraction of speed available, rules, a. person hu a world or innver cannot hop. to run It as he would the ion-yard dash without "petcrlns out" after 150 or 175 yards. Start the 220 and run the first 40 ards the same as you would the, 100 in order to net a tcood position In the race. Then settle down Into a stride and run Just "within" yourself up to the 15( or IT.'i-ynrd mark, where "you should "nather" for the flnul hurst of speed to the tape. Those who lack str.iiBth for this race should take 330- nrd work, with an occasional 410. Kverv track observer has noticed voun sprinters repeatedly break over the mark or "pull the cun" at the start of a da-li ev.-nt. This common fatllnir must be eradicated as soon as possible, for It not only endangers one's 1 hancea of wtnnlnif. hut it also has a ontaKious Influence on the men In the other lanes and disheartens the spec tators. J'.oys. have confidence in your starter. When the pistol Is in the hands of it competent man. yoti have no chance to beat the itun. An athlete who is alwas irvlnit to head the Kun will lose more vardaue In penalty by belner s. t back than he will ever stain by early liimns Furthermore, it is unsporisrniini and should not be tolerated. Go to the mark with the purposa 01 Deaiina an but the jtun. train your ear and nerve to the sound, and you will have no trouble. 440 la Keally Siarlat. Tlio 110 Is sometimes styled with the SiO as a middle distance, but. run prop erly. It Is really a aprint. ana no oaro est track race to run. An athlete must be In perfect condition to enter inia event, for there is no otner race m .-hlch strenarth. speed, judgment, lorm and stamina play such Important roles. Th. star 440 man must he an accurate JinlBo of pace, so as to khubc precisely how fast he Is running n an the race. Also a (treat deal of atten tion must be paid to sprinting, as may be appreciate.1 from the fact that our beet 4 40 men today are fair sprinters, doinis the 1O0 In 10 1-S and the !20 in Zi seconds. This race needs more study of ones elf than any other, for one iiiuat know Just how far It Is possioie ami am is- ahle to KO on ax a ccriaio .t-.-.i. -where to start the sprint on the home stretch. Kortn. too, In the ouarler-mlle. Is most Important So fast is Hie pace AT rORTLA.ND rOKTt.AKD Mav 28. 10. SO A. M. I'. M . 31. Juna I, 2 July 23. 24. 23. 24. 21 AuY 2". SI. 22. Z. 24. ii. SAiTRAMKSTO April S3. 24. 25. OAKLAND June 11. 13. 1j. 10. Oct. 1. -i. 8. 4. 9. April 1. 17, IS. 20. 21. July !. 10. 11. 12. 14. Sept. 24. 25. 24. 2S. 2D. PAN FKANC1SCO Juna 4. 5. X Aug. 13. 14. I .. IS Sept. 17, 18, 7. 8. IS. I.OS AXiJELES 19, April 30. MJ 1. 4. .. JU'V 21 ic. 17. l. 11. Auc 27. -.. 20. 3". .-. pt. 1. 2 A. M M. " Teams traveling. COAST CHAMPIONS DURING 1912 that an easy action is absolutely de manded. Siieed. staylnc power, lonnth of stride and smoothness of action are the prime prerequisites. In the 440 use the sprint start and run at top speed for the first SO yards, so as to land In the first division. Then awlnc Into a Ionic. asy stride, rutinins: as fast as you can "within" yourself until you have reached the stretch from where you are to finish with what you have left In you. Itemember that a conscious effort to keep form and stride will help out In makins a fast, stronn finish. It is Important to acquire tcood arm and body action, aa the lensrth and speed of the race require that the whole body work harmoniously. Keed Head Koraird, Is Advlre. Above all thlncs. do not allow your head to fall back, for this habit will prove fatal to any 440 man. Once your head (toes back, your arms are sure to follow, and consequently your body w ill be leanlnic buckward and you will be running "straight up." This habit first inspired the saying-, "he runs like a sewlna: machine" up and down on ,the same spot. The preparation for the 440 is long and tedious, for It involves a combina tion of sprlr.tinK and distance work with an intermittent 300 or 350. In the next article Trainer Hayward will explain how to run the mile, the two-mile and the hurdle events. I'oi. Tourney Starts Today. CORONAIK). Cal.. March 2. With the Pasadena and San Mateo fours on the field tomorrow afternoon, the tourna ment for the International and Cali fornia polo trophies will be bcicun. The name Is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock, and the best polo ever played on the Pacific Coast la expected before the close of the tournament. Billiard Tournament Jelaeo. Because Friedman has bam esw of the rltv for the. past week. iT n tne is. I billiard tournament at aa Acme Parlors has been Intermittent. a the scheduled matches were almost all with Friedman. He will meet AVIUets Jinn dav. Johnson Tuesday, Gorg. Wedncs dav and Williams Thursday. Wlilte Sox Reach Waco. . WACO. Tex.. March i. Charles Cnmiskev and hla Chicago American League Club reached here today in a special train. SCHEDULE OF PACIFIC AT SACRAMENTO. AT OAKLAND. May T. , 8. 10. 11. 12 July 2. 3. 4 A. M. P. M-. . , 7. Sept. 3. 4. S, . 7, . U A. M. P. M. April 9. 10. 14 A. M. July 0. 31. 3. 4. A. Sept. 10. 11. 15 A. M. June 4. S. A. M. I juiv y. lo. 14 A. M. Sept. 24. 25, 29 A. M. 2. Mav 21. 22. 23. 24. 2S. 2. Am. . 7. 8. . 10. 11. Oct. . . 10. 11. 12 A. M. P. M.. 13. M4. 1. 13, 27. 'April . 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. June 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 23. Oct. 22. 23. 24. 25. 2 May 14. 13. 19 A. M. Julv IS, 17. 21 A. M. Oct. 13. 1. . 20 A. M., 18.' Mav 14. 15. lfc 17. 18. 19. July SO. 31, Am. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sept. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. April 16. 17. 21 A. M.. June 18. 19, 23 A. M.. Oct. 22. 23. 27 A. M.. My p. M.. ::1. A. V.. P. Julv 23. 24. 2S A. M.. .iz-nt ::. 4. S A. M.. M.. P. M. 2. . April 2. 3 4. June 2.-. 26. 5. . '. 2S. ; ie. 0-t. 15. 14- 17 31. P. STRATEGY PLAYS ROLE Id BASEBALL Successful Manager Has to Do j Lot of Shifting to Win, Says Evans. CLEVER HEAD GREAT NEED I'lPklnir Risht Twlrlors Against Cer tain Opponent I Handy Knowl dgc Connie Mack. However. . nelleves in Working Turns. BY BILLY EVAXS. American Leaxue I'mpire. CLEVELAND, March 2. Strategy plays a prominent part In war. Strategy also holds down a leading role in the battles of the diamond. The successful general has to do a lot of maneuvering to brlna nbout hla end. The success ful baseball manager has to do a lot , of thinking and shifting to accom- j plish his purpose on tha diamond. No war hero could hope to conquer with a bimc.i of quitters and honehcads to carry out his orders. No baseball leader, how wise he mav be, can win pennants with a mediocre lot of ball players. The strategy of the leaders In baseball plays a big part, but it is Impossible to make strategists out of men who cannot think qui kly. The managerial role looks rather soft from a seat In the grandstand. During the game you scan the bench and it looks to you as If all the man liter had to do was enjoy the game. The part, however, haa none of the easv features as seen by the fan. To manage a ball team in these modern days, amateur, minor or big league, is far from being a snap. There are a thousand and one little things that must be done, that the average fan never connects with the manager's du ties. There is no rest for him. Just as soon as one engagement is decided he starts planning for the following battle. The manager gets credit for some things, but blamed for every thing. It is Indeed a fine art to know when a pitcher has about gone his limit. A change that results in a victory causes the manager to draw much praise for his wisdom. A shift that results dis astrously brings down much abuse 011 the head of the leader, even though the move was as proper as the one that caused him to he regarded as a brainy leader It Is also a nice thing to know just the opportune moment to send In vour star pinch hitter. If he delivers you are all right, but if he falls, and the man who takes the place of the player deposed gets his humps, then you are assailed for your lack of Judg ment. Picking the spots for his pitching staff is one department In which a manager can display much strategy. Often you see a pitcher work a two or three-hit game and lose 1 to 0. Per haps the following day the team that lost will pile tip seven runs, but lose 9 to 7 because of poor pitching. You think to yourself how easy it would have been to have won had the pitcher who allowed only three hits the pre vious day been working. The gen erals of the diamond all have differ ent systems of endeavorinc to get the best results out of their pitching staffs. None. I believe, has a more unique or better system than Connie Mack, the foxy leader of the Athletics. loes Not Work Pltehera In Turn. There are many managers who be lieve the only proper way to get the best results out of the twlrlers Is to work them in turn. Connie Mack can't see Btich a system with a Lick tele scope. He believe In working the men, where he believes they have the best chance to win. regardless of their turn. Consequently Mack is the hardest man in the world to- dope out when you try to figure on hla pitching selection. Time after time he shifts at the very last moment to some twirler whom he had not even considered when the teams went on the field to practice. Mack keeps close tab on the success pitchers have against certain clubs. He always knows the record of this or that pitch, er against a certain club for a couple of years back, as well as bis record for the present season. 1 once heard a pitcher walk up to the bench and say to Mack: s "I feel fine today, Connie? and would like to work. I believe I can beat tiiRse fellows." To which Mack slowly replied: "I've been thinking that way for the last two years, but you have yet to show me you have any. thing on this club. I guess I'll let Chief work today, he always seems to be able to beat these fellows." That settled It. When Philadelphia starts a Western trip at Cleveland Cy Morgan is almost certain to open the engagement. He will also appear against the Naps on the last day of the series, whether it he a three or four-day engagement. During the Detroit stay, which is usually the next jump. Morgan Is sent to the barn for a rest. Krause, Plank and Coombs generally do the. honors at Detroit, with Bender doing the heaving COAST LEAGUE FOR 1912. AT SAN FRANCISCO. AT 11. 12. I- T. M. Aug. 1. 2. M P. M. 12. 13. 14. P. M Mv 21, 22. 23. 24. 25, 26 A. M.. P. M AuT. . 7. 8. 10, II A. M.. P. M. Oct. J. 9. 10, 11. 12 A. M.. P. M. April A. June 30 Oct. 20 . 7. 8. M. ii. 12. is, P. M. 20. 27. 25. P. M. April 30, May 1. 2. 3. 4. 3 A. M., p. M. Auk. 13. 14. 13. 10. 17. Is A. M.. P. M. Sept. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 A. M-. P. M. April 2S July 21 Aus. 31. M., April 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 A. 3.I.. P. M. June 25. 26, 27. 28. 29. 3u A. M.. P. M. Ana. 27. 28. 29. :;0. 81. Spt. 1 A. M.. P. M.. 2 A. M.. P. M. Mav P. July M., Aug. A. May P. 2. July 2S Sept. M.. P. 16. 17. 18, P. M. 18. 19. 20. P. M. 17, 18. 19. P. M. I S. 19. 20. P. M. 2rt. 21. 22. P. M. 24. 25, 26. P. M. May 7. 8. . 10, 11, 12 A. M.. P. it- June II, 12, 13. 14, 15. 16 A. M-. P. M. Oct. 1. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6 A. M.. P. M. sn a. M.. June 1. 2. M. 2--I. 21 27. i: M. i. i. P. M.. 9 A. April 23. 24. 25. 2. 2.. 2K A. M.. P. M. Julv 2. 3. 4. A. M-. P. M.. 5. 6. 7 A. !.. P. M. Am. 20. 21. 22. 23. 21. 25 A. M.. P. M. i Aug. t. A. M.. every now and then. Although one of the greatest twirlers the game has ever known. Chief has always been rather unlucky against the Tigers, and Mack never tempts fate. In St. Louis Plank. Morgan and Bender do most of the heaving. Coombs finds St. Louis a tough club to beat and does not work there as a rule, unless Connie is shy on twirlers. In Chicago Coombs. Bend er and Plank, as a rule, shoulder the burden, with one of the trio appearing twice. Mack never for a minute thinks of the pitchers' turn. He sends them to the rubber when he believes they will show to best advantage. Often a pitcher will work twice in three days and then have a week pass before he is again asked to perform. , Jack Barry Pulla off Clever Trick. Strategic moves at cruical moments often save games that otherwise would go Into the discard! Oftlmes the fans have no idea of the little by-play that has happened on the diamond. I saw Jack Barry rn a little trick that went unnoticed last year, which saved a game for the Athletics. It was the first of the ninth, the score 2 to 1 in favor of the Athletics and one down. The second batter up for the opposition reached first on a single. He was a very fast man. and made up his mind to steal second if possible. The throw to Barry was a bad one and reached Barry just as the runner slid into him with terrific force. He really never got a good hold on the ball, and it sped immolated to center field. In an instant I Barry perceived the runner would sure ly make third on the play, and quick as flash he said to me: "I would have had him. Bill, had I held the ball." The base runner thought, of course, the ball w as at his feet. By the time the coach ers made him realize the ball had got past Barrv it was too late to try for third. The next batter followed with a long fly. on which he could have eas. iiy scored from third had not Barry bv a few words to the umpire made him believe he would have retired the runner had he not dropped the ball. The next batter flied out and the game was over. Base runners are often doubled up because some fielder coached them into thinking two were down instead of one, and telling them to keep on run ning. LEADERS' SCORES HIGH PORTLAND. MAXHATTAX AND SPRINGFIELD CLOSE. Armstrong. Captain or Local Team, Says Champions Won Because They Did Best in Emergencies. George Armstrong, captain of the Portland revolver team, the champions of tho United States Revolver Asso ciation's indoor tournament, which end ed last week, has received a list of the scores made by the three highest teams Portland, Manhattan and Springfield. If the match had been figured on a total shot basis and the championship given to the team having '.he most points for the season, Manhattan would now be the possessor of the flag. Armstrong atributes the winning of the matches to the power of being equal to ati emergency which the Port land shooters seem to possess. It Is noticeable that against the teams that were not especially strong the Portland marksmen made no remarkable totals, but against the dangerous teams the averages ran above 3 100. Manhattan, on the other hand, shows a wavering which would Indicate nerv ousness in the more important matches. Springfield fell down only a few times, but this lost them the championship. The table gives the totals made by tlie three leading teams against their opponents: Teams against whom scores were made. Providence Host on Federals rhicapo Pittsburg Spokane Heatlle Miles standish Shell Mound Washington. D. C. . Knchcsler Tloston Philadelphia llolilen Gate....... Belleville ' Si. Iuls Youngstown ....... Columbus ......... Osliorn Lot Anfceles Baltimore ........ Oakland Sprlnerfleld Portland Manhattan Port land. . . . 1 111.". . . . lli'.ifi ...1107 .. .11117 ...114 ...ll-'O . . . 1 1 -J4 ...1110 . . . 1 1 M . . .1110 ...1111 ...II -J.". ...1 147 lloii ...1113 . . . 1 1 L-S .. .11:14 ...1129 . ..H4r. ...1117 ...1117 ...in:: !!!ii::i Man- Sprinir- hattan. Hem. tut 1 o:i I llo 1111 1103 ll:il I I :tr. liu'il 11 -js 11411 li:! 11 mi 112H iiii 1 1 2.1 l i::i inn 1 1 22 1122 1114 1112 li::i 1120 1 ins 11115 10U1 m:t n:t:l 114.-. 1127 1 1 211 12H 1". It I 1:17 lias I I l'.l 1 1 ll.i 112.-1 1111 n:t4 112.-. 112H HER RICK AND I'AGAN DRAW . Pugilist- V'isht 20 Slashing Ronnds. Rees Bents Tommy Kilbane. LOS ANGELES, March 2. Jack Her rick, of Chicago, and Bert Fagan, of San Francisco, fought 20 terrific rounds to a draw in the elimination schedule at the .Pacific Athletic Club today. Iler rlck had the better of the bout for more than half of the fight. In the closing rounds Kagan. who had assimilated severe punishment, rallied strongly and was in better condition at the close. Louie Rees. of Los Angeles, was awarded the decision over Tommy Kil bane, of Cleveland, in the 12thjround of a scheduled 20-round bout. Kilbane being disqualified for butting. The latter is no relation to Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. LOS AJNGELES. AT VERNON. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 II.. P. M. 25, 26. 27, 2S, A. M-, P. M. 10. 14. 17, IS. A. M.. P. M. May 14. 15. 18. 17. 18, 19. A. M., P. M. June 1. 20, 21, 22. 23 A. M., P. M-, 24. Oct. 22, 23. .24, 25. 26, 27 A. M.. P. M. 23. 24. 25. 20, 27, A. M.. P. M. 18. 17. IS. 19. 20. A. M., P. M. 27. IS. 29. 30. Sept. 1 A. M.. P. 2 A. M P. M. April 18, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21 A. M.. P. M. June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16 A. M.. P. M. Oct. 1. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6 A. M., P. M. 1. 2, 3. 4, 5 A. M-, M.. 6. 2, 3. 4 A. M.. P. 5. 6. 7 A. M-, P. 21. 22. 23. 24. 23 M-. P. M . 20. May 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 A. M.. P. M., 13. Aug. 13, 14. 15. IB. 17. 18 A. M.. P. M. Sept. 17. 18. 19. 2U. 21, 22 A. M.. P. M. 28. 29. 30 A. M-. M.. 31. June 1. A. M.. P. M. 23. 24. 23. 26. 27. A. M.. P. M. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 A. P. M-, 9 A. M.. M. June 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9 A. M.. P. M. July 30. 31. Aug. 1. 2. S. 4 A. M.. P. M. Sept. lu. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15 A. M-. P. M. April 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14 A. M., P. M. July 9. 10. 11. 12. 13, 14 A. M.. P. M. Sept- 25, 28. 27, 28. 29 A. M., P. M., 30. .j j,... " 4 . 25. A." M.'. M.' 8. 7. 8. . 10. 11 M.. P. M. 8. 9. 3". 11. 12 M.. P. M.. 13 A. P. M. COAST LEAGUE TO START PLAY APR. 2 More Than 200 Games InclurJ . ed in Schedule for Com ing Season. BEAVERS CLOSE AT VERNO.d Portland to Open at I.os Anpeies (iaine to Continue Until October -2 7 DouhU-lieadors Slated for All Holidays. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. A. T. Baum. president of the Pacific Coast t o x- n n fin n ced the comple tion of' the league schedule for 1!U2. The season will open April -. i""' later than last season and will con tinue until October 27. five days later than last year s finishing period cover ing 30 weeks of playing. More than 200 games will be played. . The opening matches will be played at Sacramento. Los Angeles, and faan Francisco. Vernon will meet j'ra mento. Portland. Los Angeles and Oak land at San Francisco. The games will be placed in the usual series of six with double headers on Sundays and holidays. The double umpire system will be used. In the closing week. Portland will play at Vernon. San Francisco at Sacramento and Los Angeles at Oak- laThe various clubs will begin training the month preceding the opening of the season. Paso Robles having been chosen by the San Francisco manage ment for the preliminary tryout. Thirty candidates for the team composing a large amount of new materia Mri l leave for the training camp Monday. The entire outfield will be made up of new men, unless Powell, of last year s team, appears. WASHINGTON U' UNFORTUXATE Shortstop and Third Baseman ol Teuni Collide; Hurt. -E TTLE, Wash., March 2. When Jack' Connors, varsity 8'lort,s' nj! John Hurd. third baseman, collided lat night and knocked each other out. they completed a series of misfortunes that have been following the athletic teams of the University of Washington for the. past week. First came the an nouncement, of the faculty, last Mon-dav- that only baseball men with the highest scholastic standing would be permitted to take the California trip this vear. The trip will entail a loss of 10" davs of college, and the faculty athletic committee has required ,a high standing of all men who will be ex cused The second misfortune on the baseball list came when the University of Oregon changed the dates of her baseball games. The varsity nine will now have to meet the Webfooters after the California trip, and a "scrub" team probablv will represent the uni versltv. Captain Oscar Olson, of the basketball team, who was expected to help the varsity win irom luairu to night has been unable to straighten out his academical difficulties, and will not be in the game. Olson is ranked among the best players in the confer ence, and his inability to play wii: handicap the Washington team ver much. His absence from the gams wii: be felt more keenly on account o the inability of Staatz. the guard who was credited with winning the two Oregon games, to satisfy his professors that his standing will permit him to play The hoodoo that seems to have mad the university its home is not confinec to baseball and basketball. With a 15 second start, the freshman crew last night defeated the varsity eight by three lengths. Hiram B. Conibear, coach of the crew, has made font changes in the personnel of the first eight this week, and has still made nc arrangement that is satisfactory tc him. Estacada High 32. Lincoln 22. KSTACADA, Or., March 2. (Special.) At the Pavilion Friday night the Ks- tacada High School basketball team, champions of Clackamas County, de feated the Lincoln High School, of Portland. .15 to 22. There was much rough play, resulting in frequent foul ing. For Lincoln, Boyer. center, and Buckley, forward, starred. Evens, cen ter for Estacada, and Graham and Morton, forwards, wero especially strong. Estacada will play Jefferson High School, of Portland, next Friday night. New berg High 22. Albany High 13. NEWBERG. Or.. March 2. (Special.) The Newberg High School basketball team, of Newberg. defeated the Albany High' School team here Friday night. 22, to 15. The game, being a deciding one. was hotlv contested. The victory for Newberg places it on an equality witli anv high school team In the state for championship honors of the Willamette Valley. Villon Begins Training. civ FRANCISCO. March 2. J. Dil- r iwi-- 1 .1. Tnitlannnnlls middleweight. went into training today for his fight with Walter Coffin in Oakland next Thursdav night. Dillon says he is in prime condition already and only needs a little light work. The winner oC Thursday's fight will meet Frank Klaus March 25. , KLAMATH TO PLANT TROUT Commercial Club Desires to Gel 1,000,000 Pry for Streams. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 2. (Special.) If plans of the Klamath Falls Commercial Club are executed there will b secured from th State Game and Fish Commission 1.000,000 minnows to stock the rivers and lakes about Klamath Falls. It is hoped that th club will be able to obtain a car load of the frj", and it is planned to have nothing hut trout of various kinds. The club also hopes to get pheasants, which are very scarce here. In order to do this it is planned to select a desirable territory and get the farmers in that region to agree to pro tect the game. Secretary Stewart is in receipt of a letter from State Game Warden Finlev, in which he says: "Klamath County is one of the best, if not the best resort for sportsmen in our state. By keeping game plentiful in your part of the country it will be the means of bring ing thousands of dollars into your country. When the State Board ol Game and FiFh Commissioners visited your part of the country last Summer they were favorably impressed with a, site shown -them on Spring Creek."