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TITE 3ronXIXO ORECOXIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, lfll.
COAST TEAM NOW
NEARLY COMPLETE
meet here tomorrow' to adopt the 111
schedules drafted by President Johnson
and now In tha hands of the league's
representatives. Among the officials
who arrived tonight are: President Far
ret!, of the New Tork team, and Scott
Arthur Irwin. Manager Hal Chase, of
the New York club. Is egpected to come
from California to hold a conference
with President FarTell.
Athletes to Haso Vnlform Kule.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1. National rule
In track as well aa In football, are now
available for colleges and unlversltlea
of the country. A moyement to unify
the government of American Inter-eol-leglate
trai-k and field meets waa
announced yesterday by Coach A. A.
Staa-s. of tho 1'nlverslty of Chicago.
Only Neal Bat! and Elmer
Koestncr Yet to Be Signed
to Contract. .
M'CREDIE OFF SOUTH SOON
KW TRACK Tft CFTIX,
1-OHTI.A.M) BOl. IS POP
I LA It AT OHECiO
I'MVEKSITV.
:
p mm
Jfc A BOOS 1 v .
Parir AvHI 1W ItrlnCorcrd at
)an-tr-o by krurcrr, shechan,
and Arlen on Way to Janta
Maria "Camping tirounds."
rorCasJa 1X1 Pacific Coast Lgue
Baerball s-iuari 1 no completely ll.tej
with to rsreptl-ms. for Neal tall !
il.ncr Koeetner rave not yet a gued
t:ic'r ron'.r ts wlt'i ll Beavers. All of
t: c.vt pUyere heted by M1. for
I .a coaat j.joj.l hir. itad or accepted
trrm. sn4 Kocstncr-s contract was
mailed to Mtn only trr.far. w.ilrn
lotee M the only a'tuaf holdout.
Ti moraine' mail veatrroaj- brought
a eit-r from Kl s-ra In hch the -.n-w-M.-ut
L-r'ie atar accept lr:n and
ar j.o.in. that lM s'.d:ed pmlntt U in
t. m..e routed for ft rtland. The svme
01 I brought anutiier letter fmm Nval
Hall, who is still tleairoua of pUving In
t . F-aat. but McCTe-rle l aatlsfled
with tlio Idea of Uttlr.g Ball gw. for ha
haa yet been mui.1 of a aullabla
Pr .o my .l W Clevelander'a
a.'.oeai
o Trouble Over Koratnrr Scn.
timer Koeetner. when seen by Mc
Orsd'e In Lo Anaeies recently named
la fgures fur wht. B he mould play for
Portland, and tho Portland manager ye
trrdar mailed Mm a contract which.
riMii wlta hotnrra demand There
fore no troubW I espted with thla
p;.tver. who a am recemly turned over to
fnrtland by the vl-veland American
1j(u t'atu.
Iilil Kappa, lull Steen and Buddy Ryan,
tta v.ieraiia of laea: t-ara. who
have W intere-l In Portland, have signed
up for the com. nc swaaon. and thla trio.
toet.e with Walter McCredle. HM:t
Mensoanl Tm IWI will leave Port
land f.r lnta Maria nri w.ek.
Cn.ster Chadboume. Frank Archer.
WIU Kotgera. HofT Parklnpauab. Fred
Brandon. Tummy Murray. Fuilerton and
UrtffUb, leave for tlio Pacific Ovaat
tiJO II oat on Kd 80 atxcuU. wh!k
Jack Hradiay. tha new rat-hr. will bo
allowed to continue Ma couraa at the
Weatera ltoar Collee and not
report to Ira Baavera until April 1.
tlradK-y la In tre nil'- of a term.
tilt h. If broken Into br hl compuNory
reportm to Portland. March 1. will da
prie him of taa benetlta cf hla tuition
already axpertoncad. ami McCrdla haa
g rrn thm playar hla evnaent to flnl.ih
hta term.
llradlrr n Heady.
rtradley aaauraa McOredlo that ha will
cet himself Into condition to Jump Into
die same Immediately on h'a arrival on
the coaat. and the Tortland manager
rtrurea on having either Harriet or Vurch.
of t) ort!iwetern LMut I earn, work
aa aubatltute to Tommy Murray until
Hray reporta. McOredie naurea that
he wtll be granted pernitMion by the
1'ai-tHe Coaat Laague to play altiior of
tr.ew men temporarily aa aubatltuta fur
Bradley under the clrcumstAaraa.
Ante Krucger. Tommy Sneeban and
rred Arlett will Join MoOedlo and hla
party at Son Kranctoa-o on February N
end a '-company the portlajid crowd to
Santa Maria. Ball. If he reporw. Koeatner
and Hanchea will go to Rima Mtrla from
lia Annelea. and probaily will reach
the training ground! before McCredle
doe a
rRIXXVTI.I.E TAKES riH-TT
Rend Basketball Tram I.ox-s Game
by 7 3-IO-4 Sour.
PRIVTT"I1J-E. Or. Feb. 1J- SpeclaL)
la the first me of a aerlea of three
tier between Ittnevllle and Bend for the
fcaaketball cfcamplonahlp of Central Ore
gon. Ptinevllle waa victorious in a one
atded gam, by a score of 71 to 4.
Nest week thera la to be an athletic
meet between the cluba of the two
teams. The event will Include all the
regular races, weijsht vnts. a boxing
carnival and wrestling bouts.
Prinevllle has alao alxut filled 3
schedule for a two weeks' ba?k.ehall
trip through the Willamette Valley.
They have tames already e-her!oled with
the Spartans, of Portland ; Astoria A. C
i. A. C and Multnomah A. C. They
hope to arrange same with Oregon I'nl
eraity and Dallas.
The team Is comprised of the follow
Ina plavers: Rrewt-r. formerly of fht
ru Lnlversity. rlsht forward: F.11U.
t nrverstiy of Kanus. left forwaM:
Shorty' Foster. I -rnn Agricultural
Co leg-, center; Rerhtel. Iowa Cnlversl
ty. rlsht ruard: Hewitt. Nebraska L'nl
arslty, left guard.
t
HI TOWNS IX It 1 1 I.nAGCE
Rlua Mountain Hoy Fl-ctrd; Fon-
dU-ton Man Prrstdcol.
rE-VPIrrON. Or, Feb. 1J (ip
elal.) With six towns represented, the
Flue Mountain baseball L-ajrue. oraan
Ued last J ear. waa revived at Weston
yesterday. Pilot Kock drops out be
cause of poor train service. Walla
vi:e takes her place, and Fcho and
Xilton-Krecwater are taken In. The
other teams are Pendleton. Athena and
V e.ton.
The aeaaon will run 13 weeks, begin
ning March and each team Is re
quired to post a forfeit of 1 100 to fin
ish the season. Officers elected were
L G. Fragler. Pendleton, president:
t'arl Coolrv. Pendleton, secretary; Ira
Kemp. Weston, treasurer.
rORTLlXD AC.lIiF.MV VICTOK
Rj Twro Folate Only. Forrt Grove
High ScIhioI I.oe-s.
P.innC VNtVE3:iITY. Koreat C.rov.
Or.. F-b. 1A tpeclal. Te bdsacetoall
t-am from Portland Artuleiny tlefeated
li e Forest Orove H'h Hchool team Frl
ly nlsfct by the narrow margin of la-li.
It was the fastest academic aame ever
witnesaaxj here. When the wiiistle Mew
tr.e store was tied so It was ne essary
to play ur.tll another basket was thrown.
TV. Aoademy In two minutes won the
lie. In t.'.e first half It looked like an
easy victory for Portland Academy, an the
pi ore atood 11 to 4. but fortune seemed
to favor the htgn school Isds In the
second half. Tie Portland lads showed
more team work than tho lo-ala bul
t.-ielr poor basket ehootlng the last half
aearlv coat them the nm Coach
Convi.l. of raciflc. rfred e game.
American league Mrrla Today
CHICAGO Feb. 11 Club owners and
KldaJa of tha American League
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e Marlla W. Ilawklaa. 1
ITNIVEItflTY OF OREGON.
Eugene. Feb. 11. Kpeclal.)
Captain-elect Martin W. Haw
kins of the varsity track team
received his early training at
the old West Fide (now lloooln
High School In Portland. Be
fore entering the Unlrersltr of
Orrgon be represented tha
Multnomah Club on the cinder
path for two seasons In tho
biydle events and tha high Jump
Under tho tutelage of Trainer
HayVard at the University.
Hawklna baa gained speed
steadily until now he baa be
como one of tha greatest track
athletes In the history Of tho
sport In tha Northwest.
The Oregon captain now holds
tha colleice record In tbe 120
yard hurdles, having cleared
them last season In It l- sec
onds. This la within l- of a
second of the world's record
held by Kraenxleln. the old Uni
versity of Pennsylvania star.
In addition to tne hlcb sticks.
"Hawk" does tha ::0 hurdles
and the high and broad Jumps.
Hawkins Is one of tho most
popular men In college. At tha
last student body election ho
wss chosen to serve on the ath
letic council. Recently he haa
been appointed as an associate
editor of the Itl! Oregana year
book.
Hawkins Is a Junior from
Portlnnd registered In tha
economics department. He Is a
member of the tilgma Chi fra
ternity. who la one of the authors of the code of
laws, sanctioned by the lotercolleglste
Athletic Association of tho United
Mates.
Stagg made public the complete text
of the rules drafted by himself. Fto
fresor W. A. Iambeth. of the Univer
sity of Vlrclnla. and K. W. Marvel, of
Urown University, acting for tho Na
tional Association.
Joe- Carroll to Ilox IViday.
VANCOUVER. Vaalu Feb. 13. Jo
Carroll, brother of Jimmy Carroll, who
la now boxing In the East, has been
matched for a boxing contest at the
Auditorium next Friday evening, under
(Me ausplcea of the local Order of
Essies, with Jennings, of O Company.
First Infantry- who won from G"n
West last Friday evening at the Van
couver Athletic Club's smoker. The of
ficers of the lodge promise, as at the
previous matches, there will be no
rouahnesa tolerated In the main match
or either of the two preliminaries.
' 11 OS Iogs Are on Show.
NEW YORK. Feb. IJ. Two thousand
one hundred and eight dogs, by actual
count, barked and yelped today at the
Madlson-riqtiare Harden at the opening
of the annual dog show of the West
minster Kennel Club. The exhibition
la said to be the largest of tha kind
ever held.
SPORTING BREVITIES
WHEN Will Rodgera accepted terms
with McCredle yesterday the man
ager heaved a sigh of relief, for this
player la capable or filling Neal Ball's
shoes In the event that the Clerelander
bolda out and refuses to report.
a
McCredle does not relish Catcher
Fra.llev'e Idea of not reporting until
April 1&, but he.doea not wish to stand
In the way of tie player completing his
educational course.
see
Artie Krueger Is working but every
day at San Francisco, according to ad
vices from the South. The big outfield
er wants to get Into shape ss eaxjy as
poaalblo for he thinks he Is going to
have the best season of his career this
1 year.
FreJ Perrtne. the popular Pacific Coast
umpire, who has been a member of Ban
Johnson's American agus staff for
V -J. A! ' ' M
T -"WaaWSF I I. ' J .- ai j
1 ' Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Inc. IS
two seasons, has signed to officiate In
that circuit again during the coming
season.
a
Hal Dnnrlg. the giant flrst-sackcr
with Sacramento last season, formerly
with Portland. Is spending the Winter
In the Hawaiian Islands. Hal has not
yet signed with Sacramento for the
coming sesson, though be Is expected to
do so.
Tommy Tennnnt and Clarence Henley,
prominent members of the Seal brlgaJe,
are still among tha holdouts who are
worrying .D. Long. Both Henley and
Tennant are aald to require several ad
ditional slmoleons Incorporated In the
figures submitted by Danlsl before they
will agree to disport themselves In the
Seal uniforms.
.
McCredle considers himself a fortunate
manager, for he haa not a single player
on his list who Is holding out for more
coin. The only dissatisfied prospective
Beaver Is Ball, who wsnts to play In the
East lnstesd of on the Coast. Mac be
Dr. Wiley, Chief Government Chemist,
Makes Revelations
Failures in Home Baking Lead to More Un
happiness Than Any Other Cause
Dr Harvey A. Wiley, Chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry,
gives utterance to the belief that probably
ness in American homes lies in the poor quality of the cooKmg, and espe
cially the baiting. . , .
Content of mind-the desirable attitude at meals-is a wonderfully big
factor in the scheme of health, and health plays a wonderful part in the
family circle. Discontented meals, petty annoyances, will : "e test
home life, just as surely as any long-standing case of incompatibility.
The same authority also believes that it would be far better if more of the
best bailers' bread, and less of the home-made article, were eaten.
Poor meals fre potent factors toward family difficulties , and poor bread
is the biSest element toward producing' poor meals. WeeK after weeK of
heavy bread, or otherwise unperf ected baKmg, will maKe a grouch of the
best tempered man on earth. . juori
Doctor Wiley said that far too often home-made bread is undercooKed
and indigestible. It's constant use brings on dyspepsia.
DraenVia" Not a pretty word, yet one of the most common in our lang
uaileitn. either, yet one out of every three business
men in the country is a sufferer. Hard worK, nerve strain and -poor
bread Is it strance the organs wear out? .
And the remedy, as pointed out by Doctor Wiley, is so simple! Just the
"best baKer's bread!" . ,
Under modern methods, bread may be baKed sufficiently, the omposi
tion may be most nutritious, and the product may be clean. The cooK cannot
accomplish all this in the. home-she can do no fe
cooKs of the past have done-follow the recipe, put it into the oven, and
hope to heaven the result will be satisfactory.
But the sKilled and honest baKer can. Modern machinery, sKilled ex
perience, and a determination to be clean, have paved the way, and the
huge army of dyspeptics on this Coast has made the demand These poor
stomach-ridden, Aervous wrecKs, who have been throwing indigestible
dough into their systems for long years, have risen and demanded reliet.
And relief is at hand.
The Royal BaKery a Confectionery has furnished it. Pure, delicious
bread-bread filled with nutrition, baKed through and through, delightful
to the palate and grateful to the stomach, is on sale by all the best dealers in
Portland. It is not only your privilege, but your duty, to have it.
The family has enough. to do without steering openly on the trouble
rocKs of indigestion.' Royal Bread is a life buoy for every ship on the mat-
nmThereSare cheaper imitations and cheaper breads, but the only safe
way is to pin your faith' to the best, as Doctor Wiley has advised. On the
bottom of every loaf of "the best," the word "ROYAL" is impressed. That
word is a guaranty of purity, merit and health.
LOOK ON THE BOTTOM OF EVERY LOAF.
lieves Ball will change his mind event
ually. According to Ej Bang, a Cleveland
correspondent In the recent Issue of
Sporting. Life, both Koger Pecklnpaush
and Jack Bradley were delisted with
the contracts submitted to them by Mc
Credle. aa the figures named represent a
nice raise over the past season's stipend
received by these j.layer
VALE NEWSPAPER IS SOLD
B. D. Stone Acquire Property for
Small Sum of $550.
VALB, Or- Feb. 13. (Special.) The En
terprise, owned by B. D. Stone, made a
bill of sale the 10th to the United States
National Bank. The consideration was
fi.'0 The Enterprise had become In
debted and the sale was made to secure
the bank. Mr. Stone. It Is understood,
will continue to manage the paper for a
. I
time at least. It Is reported the paper
has been running behind anJ has been
for sale.
This Is the second case of this nature
to happen In Vale. Attachment proceed
ings were brought against tho Oriano
editor a few weeks aso. ad his building
was attached by the Klrst National Bank
for $500 loaned. The paper was sold by
G. A. Hurley to Johnson Bros., who are
ninning the paper, printing it at Ontario.
Tha Oriano, it Is understood, paid more
than running expenses, but Is now tied
up- by the Sheriff. Tho Johnsons have
brought replevin suits against the Sheriff
for damages and recovery of the printing
office.
Forest Grove Girls Gymnasts.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Feb. 13. (Special.) The new gymna
sium is not only popular among Pacific
University co-eds but other young
women living here have also formed
classes: The classes are composed of
!5 Forest Grove girls, for the most part
high school students. Twice a week
the girls meet for physical culture un
der Uie direction of Coach Convill.
They also have access to the swimming
tank and" wtll soon be efficient in this
aquatic sport. The girls are very en
thusiastic and are entering the work
with a vim.
PACIFIC SENIORS HONORED
Big Reception Held at Brighton
Chapel at Forest Grove School.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY". Forest Grove,
Or- Feb. 13. The annual midterm recep
tion, open to students and friends of the
university, was held at Brighton chapel
last Friday night. This waa one of the
most important social events in local
college circles and was attended by
over 200 students, alumni, and friends.
The seniors who were hosts of the oc
casion appeared for the first tlmo in
publio wearing caps and gowns. Miss
Maud Hollinger and W. Jensen led the
pi
I Via i v t
mm
riVl lAVic
mm
,t.h Thin march terminate
h rmr . rtioHi-j 11 v formine the lettert
"P. U. '11" in honor of the seniors. Th!
chapel was beautifully decorated wit
the senior colors, red and gray and th
school colors crimson and blacky 'Ugh'
refreshments were served.
rpi,. . nf the ae.nior class .are
tit tvheolrlnn. of The Dalles: VFlIHri
Jensen, of Forest Grove; Miss Helerj
Bollinger, of Oregon city; iuissoa noi
linger, Lilian Elder and Dora B. Baker
. ir- . I - 'Yfassrs. TiVerl TCnicht
A. A. Wagner and Ralph Ahraham, of
this place.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others
they wil help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller
V envs "For a. lone- Tim,
t .... ..IwT 'with irjHnpv trotihle and
rheumatism. I had severe backaches
and felt all played out. After taking
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pllle my
backache is gone and where I used to
i - i. ... i , rlin.im tir. nflinn I now
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonaenui tninen mi
them now., Sold by all druggists.
Mil I
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