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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
MORXIXG OR EG ONI AN, TUESDAY. MARCH 28. 1911. - 1 PORTLAND OPENS 1911 RftGE TODAY Beavers and Angels Both Con fident of Victory in First Clash. GAME TO START AT 2:30 aioo and Huhn Portland Batterj. Local Face Four-Year-Old llooi doo. Opener oC HaTlng Been Taken Sine ltO. BT W. J. FETRAty. L03 ANGELES. Cal- March IT. Sp elal. s-rompuy at ;3 o'clocK tomor row afternoon th ninth annual r ta PmrlBe Coast Baseball Umu will be opeae4 with Portland playloc Lo Anci.tl here: Vernon crossing with th Seal at Pan Kranclsco. and th Oakland team beln entertained at Sac ramento. That taa rare will be an ex cltinc ona fiini asurd, for all of the team hara made strons; effort to bolder up their clubs and moat of them seem to have been quite successful. Tha openlnr kere will be accompa nied br tn usual ceremonies, torn menc!nT with an automobila parade, starting from In front of tha city hall and traverelne: tha principal streets In tha business center, and thence to tha Jiandsome new ball par recently con structed br W. It. Berry and his as sociate. The Ansel Cltr ball park I really a cra.llt to the leaaue. It Is tha only up-to-date, modern baseball plant on tha PaclSc Coast, and It Is the am ' bltloa of the McCredles to ecllpsa It next season. beaton and Knhn Battery. Tom Seaton has been delegated to . pilch for Portland tomorrow, while Walter Kuhn will do the receiving. The a-'.r.rery little Kresno catcher received word today thai his mother, who la 1.1. kd rallied nicely, so he la fit to work la tha renins; fitnt. taton warmed up a little thie afternoon and ahowed klmaelf to be In nrst-class shape. He Is confident that be will win. and erery member of the team la determined to break tha opening-day shut-out hoo doo which has followed the team for the past four years. Many of the fans may not remember It. but the Portland team has not acored a ran In the openln- came of a season alnca Win French pitched them to vic tory orer Fresno on the first day of ' the season la 1 Seaton maintains that ha will better Frenrh's record, and confidently kopea to blank tha U Anfele team. Henderson la Good Shape. Bea Henderson reported to StcCreJle thla momma and looked to be In trend shape- He la ready to pitch at any time, but McCredia baa ordered him to work oat eeery dagr and expect to - bare the tall youn twlrler ready to plub about Saturday or Sunday. Hen derson la delta-bird to set. back with Portland and he confidently ejpecta to be with a peanant-wlnner this season. Tha Beavera worked out on th Lt Ancle rounJs this afternoon, and the snap and they displayed cre ated something of an Impression on Henry Berry. Tom Darmody and other l.oa Anaeles n-.acnatrs who watched the workout. Tax new nteji cam In (or special attention, and while all were ready to admit that MIc Mac bad eorraled so Tie fine players, they would not admit that Kuhn. Pecklnpausja and l:odsrs are euperlor payers to Flsner. Olson and Caeey. all of whom are warm favorites In Los An teles. -McCredle s team looka mllity rood." said Hen Berry, "but I think I have a befer club, and these new Beaoer wilt hare u travel aome to beat the banch has lost. Bn Henderson. If he la rleht. mlaht take the plac of tirta;. but this I only a gamble, as be has been out of th gam for om time, while I cannot tell anything about tha new pitchers. Archer and Fullerton. until I bav seen them work. lie rry Boost A n iris. Just you kep your eye on th Angela Tt-.ey ar g ln( to be In th race, and I tt.lr.h t! rar will be be twtea Los Angea Oakland and Port land In the order aame.t. with Pan Francisco and Vernon taring a chance to bt Portland out." W;i. you fans up home. Just 70a keep your eye glued to the scores of tn dally gamea. and perhapa Walter McCre-i'e a dope 00 the pennant atruc . s;.e. commencing tomorrow, will ap peal to you mora strongly than lierrjfs. "I think w fcae tM Los Ancelrs club beaten already. Berry Is shy of good pitcher, for be will mlsa Bill Toaer considerably, and la left with virtually only two twlrler. I bava at least threa good ones. teen. Seaton aad Koestner. while Archer and Ful l.rton loom up splendidly, and Ben Henderson loik like the Ben of old. Irt which vnt I don't e how they are going to beat me out." Th Portland and Los Angeles team wl'l Una up tomorrow aa foltows: Portland Rodgers. second base: . Chadbourna. right Be!d: Krueger. left feld; Sheehan. third base: Kappa, first base: Pecklnpaugh. shortstop; Kuhn. catcher: Seaton. pitcher. Los Anaeles Akin, third base; Metz grr. shortstop: Teck. rirht field: Paly, center field: Dillon, first base; Pelmas - second base: Moore, left field: Abbott, catcher; Delhi or Crtcer. pitcher. I'mplr McCJreeVT will handle th In dicator. T. AMilX THOI IS VICTOn Ba-wball riayer I tally and IWrat Hubbard. to 4. MOCNT ANOEL Or. March 5T (Speclal V With a score of 4 to S In th elahth Inning In favor of their op ponents, the Mount Angel baseball team rallied yesterday and took th victory from Hubbard by to 4. It waa the first game of th season, and was played on th home grounda Tha bat teries war Scharbach aad White for Mount AngeL and Jones and Whitney .or Hubbard. ..he Mount Anrel Athletic Clttb ex pact to put a team In the field this year that will be even stronger than that of last year. At a recent meeting cf tha members R J. Welton was elect ed tnanacar. Jerome S. Kllnger treaa nrer and Felix Skonetskl captain. Among th playera who will flgur In th seaeon'a llne-cp ar Tarrow and Fcharbach. who wl.l alternate oetween tu box and third base; White, catch er G- svnnee. first base: Walton, sec ond base: Skonetxkl. center field; Moorehouse. sr.ntstop; Buchhelr. right fle d: B. Schne. left field, and Jenny, asibat'.tute. Ylhlf Salmoa Wins First Game. WHITE SALMON. Wask, MarcH 17. (SpeclaL) At th new ball park her yesterday White Palmon defeated In derwood In th first ball game of tha season by i to 1. Th eaeon will be opened next Panday by the Colombia River League Hood River. Th Dallea, Stevenson and White Salmon. Steven son will play here and the Hood River team will play at The Dalles. IVTEKSCHOLASTIC BALL TODAY Columbia, and TanconTcr to Play on New Multnomah Field. Officially opening th baaeball season In Portland slmuitaneoualy with th Portland-Los Angeles opening ,n Pacific Coast League. Columbia l nl verslty and Vancouver High School will this afternoon open tha local Inter scholastic baaeball season. Th game will be played at Multnomah Field and will begin at :li- There will be no demonstration preceding tha contest IPOKtVE CLIB REPTICH4E lUVRTrroP 'OLD TO THIS CHICAGO CIB9. J : 3 1 ; T V . ... :. t i Phil Caasvay SPOKANE. 'Wash.. March IT. (Special.) An exchange of tele grama today between Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago National League Club, and Joseph P. Cohn. president of th Spokane Club, closed a deal whereby Philip Cooney. ona of th most Important cogs In Spokane 191 championship baaeball machine, will leave at once for Spokan and Join th team that la to de fend th pannat honora of thla city for the coming season. To secur Cooney, President Cohn must pay tlSoe and a big monthly alary. According to th wlr cor respondence yesterday Cooney will start at once. President Murphy wired from Chicago: "Do you want Cooney back at the sam price paid you? Answer quick." Mr. Cohn promptly answered: "Yes: put him on train at once. Transportation ready, will mall check when papers arrive." despite It being th first school gam of th year and lb first baseball game to be played on th new Multnomah Field. At Columbia University there has been good. hard, energetic practice work engaged In under the direction of George Ort for more than three weeks. The "prep" laJs bav been doing little talking but bava been "sawing wood." There ar several of laat year's men back. Including th familiar Perkins trio Floyd. Cliff and Vaughn, who play catcher, left field and center field respectively. Fltxgerald la pitcher this season. Fits has excellent curves and lots of speed but lack control. Th Columbia men have been training with th Portland Roadsters for th past three days, getting some of th finer points of th gam from Manager Wllltama and bis man. Th boys en gaged la a practice game with the leaauera yesterday aad scored several run. Multnomah Field I now In fair condi tion for a gam and th' natural base tall arena has been tnolosed with a new fence and by this afternoon will have been provided with bleacher seals to vecommodat th school crowd. KED til OSS HELPS KEFTGEIS Bliss May Have to Send Army Men Into Mexico With Food. WASHINGTON. March 17. In re sponse to appeals from Brigadier-General Bliss at San Diego for relief for th destitute refugees of th Mexican revolution In Lower California, th American National Red Cross today telegraphed 1200 and ordered C. J. O'Connor, on of Its experienced lieu tenants, from San Francisco to San Diego to aid In th relief operation. The refugees, of whom 45 ar women and 111 children, ar in th wild part of tne mountains about 34 miles from Fan Diego. General Bliss reports. A detachment of I'ntted &tate troop la rendering assistance. From 1 to IS people ar being boueed In one tent. Th country la destitute of supplies and General Bliss says he may have to haul Red Cross purchases with army transportation. Jha San Dlegs Chapter of th Red Cross reported that two curses war ent to Treat. Mex yesterday. Berry Signs Pitcher Frlene. LOS ANGELES. CaU March XT. (Spe cial) Th wtdrly-dlscussed weakness of th Angels pitching staff Is rapidly disappearing under th Hen Berry re cruiting aervtc. Another prop was placed under the pennant hopes of th Lo Angeles fans today, when Berry signed Charley Frlene. a big right hander who waa with th Philadelphia Athletic last season. Frlene la a Santa Clara College boy and It was two yeara ago, when be won the Inter collegiate championship for thla team, that his work attracted tha attention of Connie Mark. The latter last sea son farmd him to Scrantoa In th New York Slat League. L . --e - - , - ' .- I ROADSTERS BEGIN - WORK-IN EARNEST Strong Lineup Scores at Will Against Columbia In . Four Innings. SQUAD LIKE SMALL ARMY William;; Recruits SHU Coming. Manager's Sole Worry Is Possi ble Weakness of Pltchln; and Catching Staff. . v - ... nnrfer contract irminins vj . to Nick William for his Northwestern w -1 1 ai..k vesterdav began In earnest at Columbia University. Aug mented by several recent arrivals in camp., the squad that worked out Sat urday and tsunuay w i.-iu - . 1... th hall around th lot. running for wind and doing bat ting practice worn. Jt was scene on that University Park field with both the collegians and the road- aters doing their work. Nick Williams now nas a smau of baaeball players on the scene and there, are more on tne way. In addi tion to the men who have signed with the club there was a large corps 01 ambltioua youngsters seeking tryouta. a 1 . n waa the first hard day's work. Williams did not drive his men. allowing them to worn .s iuob they thought was best for them. t- 1 .. ,.,..ni nf his twlrlers. IIJ'IIH WM. -. ... - - Williams sent his recruits against Co lumbia University team, m a. iu. lnning gam th Roadsters won hand- 11.. - 1 .. f,Miiantlv Rtlt On th other hand Columbia landed on Pitch ers Allegeart and Houi lor k runa Trial Lineup Strong- William' team was composed of the following men: Allegeart and Hollls. pitchers: Snooks, catcher; Williams, first base: Casey, second Dase; Waters, third base: Mensor, shortstop; Thomp son. Clothier and Morgan, outfielders. Clothier and Morgan mad good Im pressions by their hitting, as did Waters and Snooks. Tales pitched for the Columbia team. He ha good ac tion for a youngster and possesses fairly good cootrol. Allegeart did not show much. However, he. along with all the other pitchers, had been work ing since early morning and was in no condition to pitch. Several additions to the training spuad were made yesterday. Billy Speas and Jesse Garrett arrived by the same train. Garrett bringing with him his recent bride. The popular ex- Beaver twlrler wa married In Texas Just previous to Christmas. Speas met Mr. and Mra. Garrett at Omaha. Neb, and accompanied them across tne Rockies and Caacadea. Neither man was out In uniform yesterday although Speas waa a visitor at the park. Resides these two. men Snooks, a catcher, and Glencke. a southpaw twlrler. from the Wisconsin League, arrived. Snooks somewhat resembles Arrobruster In looks and styl In catch ing. He shows experience. -Baoe Hollls. a Sacramento recruit. Thomp. eon, from Texas, and Morgan, an out fielder whom Walter McCredla aigneo, also reported. Morgan Is a slenderly built fellow but leans on th ball well. Casey Signs Contract. Perl Casey nss signed his contract and wa out working with the squad yesterday, taking his old position at second base. With Mensor at short and Williams st first Casey pulled off some neat plays. Bill Watera. who played second basa for Portland in 10 and was with Tacoma In 1909, guarded third base along with Hun dorff. th ex-San Francisco man. Some of the men who are yet to re port and who are expected by Manager Williams later this week are Lam line, pitcher; llarrla, catcher: Bloomfteld, pitcher; Miller, outfielder; Anderson, lnflelder, and Stovall. outfielder. Uncertainty as to pitchers and catch ers Is what la now worrying Manager Williams. His infield and outfield is strong and whil his pitching staff looks formidable at present will need strengthening. All the twlrlers worked hard yesterday, lonneson ana nrrjur working as hard as the rest. The ex Paclfic Coast League men ay they will have a great year here this season and reiteration of this statement la made by Speas and Ort. Beaver outfielders of last year. Th man will work both afternoon and mornings from now on. If they cannot work outdoors gymnasium work will be resorted to. The diamond is aa yet somewhat rough, but will be con ditioned aa rapidly aa possible. SAX, FTtAJfCISCO FANS EAGER e Long Auto Parade Will Be) Feature of Opening Game. SAM FRANCISCO, March 27. (Spe claL) The baseball season opens here tomorrow and San Francisco plans to make It th biggest opening on record. There is everything to help tha man agement along. Conditioning weather baa been great th laat threa weeks and th teams all over tha state re port themselves In good condition. Never wa there mor Interest shown In the makeup of th club and the be-, fore-the-war news that nas com out of training camps. Men, women and children have been ringing up the. local park for all aorts of information, and when th play starts at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, very seat will be filled. Not only that, but the automobile parade that will precede th big event Is going to be a -hummer." The players and th high dignitaries of th baseball game will, of course, be on hand, but what Is more, tha public haa been Invited to partici pate. Every man or woman who can operate a motorcar and likes baseball baa been requested to be on hand at Recreation Park at noon tomorrow to get Into line. Free seats In the grandstand will be given those who participate In the pa rade, and Cal Ewlng says he dares San Franciscans to make It the longest automobile parad on rcord. Th mor the merrier, and everybody will be ac commodated. Steve Douglaa 1 to lead th band that will toot Ita way through th business section and all during th game. Tha president .of th league. Judge Graham; Representative Mc Credle. owner of the Portland club and vice-president of the league: J. Cal Ewlng. x-prsldent of th league; H. A. McBreen, secretary of the Boston Americana; Frank M. Ish, of th San Francisco team, and D. W. Long, sec retary of th league and manager of tha Seals, will be among the magnates to occupy seats In tha automobile ec tlon. The official and teams will occupy Id machines. Preliminary practice- will open shortly after I o'clock and Xm plre Ed Finney will call th gam at t o'clock. Mayor McCarthy, who will pitch th first ball, will toss it across - . 1 .1.1. the line, been se- ai ultuu uo " . . cured for the occasion and then the ! nrst game or tne year nero wm u "cut loose." ODDS HEAVY OX CARL 5IORRIS Oklabomans Back Him 4 to 1 to Defeat Schreclc Today.- SAPULPA, Okla.', March 27. On the eve of the Carl Morris-Mike Schreck fight, which Is scheduled to oegin tomor row afternoon, at o'clock, the betting is 4 to 1 that Morris will win, I to 1 .... will win within ten rounds and even money that Schreck takes the , count before the end of the fifth round. . Few are backing scnrecK at any oaas. 1 Morris will weigh 245 oounds when . he enters the ring. Schreck weighed t .i. . n . v. n tnA tnitiff Tn most av iriuv iu". " ...... . j - - of his lights he ha trained down to 180 pounds. pew. .1,1.1, h. nattla will 1 V. I . ..n.n.fin.1,1 1 S.ODA Mr- sons and practically every seat is sold. The fight is scheauiea to go i rounds. ff Mount Tabor Defeat Hop Golds. feated the Hop Gold nine 8unday on . I. ii,i Takn, emitnilll S to 4. Al though an early season game but thre ) m r m wee mnne two n r inn w.iuu3ia and one by Hop Gold. Wilson, the Mount Tabor twiner, let ine nop uum lads down with only three hlta. MT. ANGEL SHOW CLOSE THIRD AVXCAL HORSE FAIR TO BE HELD SATURDAY. Governor West to Speak Big Pa rade Planned, 2 7 Prixes and Five Sweepstake Offered. ximrvT AXOEL. Or.. March 27. (Spe cial.) Elaborate arrangements hav been made for th third annual Horse im o ha held here Anrll L and the interest shown in th event by breeders In the adjacent country forecast a large snow-ins- of fln stock. Governor West will be present, and will give an address In the afternoon. William M. Kaiser, or oaiem, mnA nether William, superintendent of the large Benedictine farm, will also speak. The show will begin In the morning at 9 o'clock, and a big parade will b held at 1 o'clock P. M. The Mount Angel band will furnish music for the occasion. First, second and third premiums will be awarded on all classes, and special prises are being contributed by the busi ness interests of Mount Angel to the , .e Tti, aweenfttflke. a fine. ouuiutrr -" " '- engraved silver cup. is being presented this year by au ueneaici s u;. trophy was won last year by a Salem horse, and especial efforts are being made to keep It at home this year. The fair will be held under the aus . . . i it , i ...l Horse- Breed- Ing Association. Officers elected this Spring are: ur. J. i""'"""' John W. Ebner, vice-president; G. D Ebner. secretary. Joseph J. Keber, treas- The committee having the programme in charge is composes i "" ch .h ftwrence Stunfel The grand marshal of the day will be Charles Hartman. and the Judges will be Frank Kroneberg. V. D. S., of Mount Angel: E. E. Chase, v. u- '""; . a Thn i? riawa. of Mount Angel A baseball game between the college . . v. . . m a n i other amuse- emnts and sports will And place on the day a programme. -. Breakfast Food for Fans L03 ANGELES, Cel.. March 27. (Spe cial.) Th Beavers - - are quartered il at tha Roelvn Hotel nere tn readlnes to play the opening game against th Angela tomorrow. e Artie Krueger' say he ha never yet broken Into the base-hit column in an opening game, euia is anxious w u-i-- tne noouoo i"" 3 " ,. , . : played baseball eight years, recalls eight same In which he failed to hit. e . . Tom Seaton, who la to pitch the open ing game for Portland, ha made a bet that he will he-ve a batting average of better than .200 at th end of thla season, see "With Benny Henderson and Elmer Koestner as members of hla club.a well as young Charley Fullerton. McCredle Is not badly off tor hitting players. All three seem to have well-developed bat ting eyes. Henderson and Koeetner have ahown their abiUty beyond question. Before leaving Santa Maria Bill Rod gers succeeded In killing a coyote. The "demon hunter" carrle the calp of the coyote around with him. being too proud of It to turn it In for th i bounty paid In California for acalpa. Sam F. Griffith, the twlrler McCredle turned loose at Santa Maria, ha ob tained a position with an oil-well supply company at a branch etor and Intends to remain there. Sara will pitch for the Santa Maria team, taking the place of Danny Sheeny, who join the Portland Northwestern team soon. , see Henry Berry Is confident that hla Angel team will win the pennant. Hen Is Indulging In all kinds of sweet dreams. It would be unkind to awaken him until after McCredle' bunch geta through with Pa Dillon and company this; week, see TThen the news of the defeat of Danny Long' Seals at the hands of Mike Lvnch' Tacoma Tiger last Tuesday reached the Beaver camp at Santa Maria, many of the veteran player re market: "It would hava been worth a fortune to get a lamp' at Danny Long chewing that mustache!" . . e s When h learned that the Beaver . . . , 1. - a,,nfnril T'nlversitv team. woum uiwfc . - judge. McCredle finally gave in to the appeals of Mrs. McCredie and Mr. and Mr. McCredie left Santa Maria for the North kwt Friday, wishing each of the players good luck as they departed. The coming of Jack, Berry to bolster weak spots the Beavers may develop la cauelng the California" magnates to sit up and take notice of McCredle and Port land. They eera to realize that the Beaver leader is after another pennant In earnest. The Seals and the Angela ar losing no time In their efforts to strengthen their players. ess Charley Moore, former Columbia Uni versity player, who broke Into profes sional baseball on the champion Portland team of 1S06, called at the Roslyn Hotel to visit McCredie and nenuersou, ins only members of the 1906 team left. Moore is to play either horttop or sec ond base for Los Angeles this season.-'' McCredie has practically given up hope of obtaining either Doane or Veasey from th Cleveland team. - Both recruit are so strong at Alexandria that It Is hardly likely that Cleveland will be able to dis pose of tbem because of the necessity of obtaining waiver. Advice from th Cleveland camp praise tha work of Shortstop Knaupp and hard ly mention Olson at alL This would in dicat that th former Portlander la SALE i U. S These Army shoes were made nnaer contract awaruea to ouuu , Packard and Iiseott and others and were paid for by the United States and made under specifications adopted bv the Government. , . , .. , Fach shoe has Q. M. D. stamped npon it. Best tan and brown canvas upper with calfskin tips and lace stars BesrSole leather insoles, outsoles, counters and heel. Will outlast any house or factory shoe eVeTh?sfeshode wmadTfof resting the feet after long marches. Equally desirable for house or street wear. It is cool, comfortable, easy on and off the foot and is suitable for men and women. Other goods and curios galore from XT. S. Government Arsenals. TMngaont of the ordinary to please everybody. , " ' ' " ' Open 9 A.M. until 9P.M. Saturday. 10 P. M. Catalogues with prices on at entrance. . ' W. S. KIRK, Manager Olds, Wortraan & King BIdg., Second Floor, Fifth and Washington eclipsed. McCredle had been promised ElUyWU. xi-v-.xw. - the services of Knaupp in event that Tommy Sheehan was found to be eligible to play with tha Beavers. s Race Met at Canby Is Plan. u rc n. i w v i i i r - 1 - ' clal.) George"' M. Lazelle and M. J. La- selle, of this city, maae a ousmesu to Canby yesterday to make arrange- mehts for a race meet to be held on the J ' ii r 1-1 I i 4 - v m fa.i- St "': V: ' '.! , .. T S V' t-rv 7i tisn'ttheflashy. family that has the jest pedigree. The"climb-j :r" is never the aristocrat. 3irth, blood and breeding de- ermine quality. And these actors not only dictate associ ation but have an invariable effect in the choosing of one's worldly posessions. Applying the rule of "birth, breeding and blood" to vehicles, the Woods Electric is the only one that can live up to it. It is the only electric that is "pure gold throughout." you. buy a Woods Electric, ' you are sure of the class of your associates., It is the only car that steadily maintains the solid rubber tires and gives more comfort than cars equipped with pneumatics. Local Agent COVET MOTOR CAR CO. - V Seventh and Conch Sta. I3SJHTE1 j - 5 BALTIMORE BYE r 1 NO WHISKEY AS GOOD g AT A LOWER PRICE $ NONE BETTER f I AT ANY PRICE. X Guaranteed under O 9 the) Fur Food Law X o sold at an flisl rUweaMaadby jeebars. V 6 Wt lUSaSaSi a KjH. BalOmasa. Mo. O . ARMY G $1.50 . , i . ja i T.l.n TTwoniiil'M" -Tohn AfcTsrpftrtv Afn n T"n. Canby track some time In May Among the horsemen who are interested in a race meet are: Herbert Robbins, Mr. Leonard, 8. Vaughn, Mr. Knight J. R- fa. ik3C iLya.oc.iL-yca.JLii, V IB.eiaT -a. a A.SS 'V V .aTT I fl X aBaSsaBaBal aaCSBsa, aBBT I. a, L SBBT II m ; ST 11 im HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. .s5:.-.-'. w : Canada was ceded vto" France March 28th, 1632. V-... SAND! SAND! Before contracting for your sea son's requirements call Peninsula . Industrial Co, North Portland PHONES: WOODLAWN 2400 G 6111 ARMY BARRACK ES 75c Pr. LIKE CUT Sawyer, Sim Lindsey, M. J. Lee, TV. H. Lucke and other prominent trainers and horse owners who are making head- quart erantCanny. TODAY IS THE BIG DAY NO MATTER WHICH TEAM WINS SPALDING WILL HELP WIN THE GAME WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPALDING BASEBALL SUPPLIES