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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
TITE MOKITO OHEGOJIIAN, FRIDAY, APKIIi 26, 1012. HEiEON TWIRLS FINE FENCE BALL First Two Oaks to Face Him , Hammer in Five Runs and Win Game. EARLY LEAD WORTHLESS Heavers Score 1 In Second, but In Fifth Temple Fills Bates and Benny Loses Game Steter Finishes In Good Form. ParlfV Oaa liwu Ktaadlns. t,- v r w. Tj. P.C. r.wianX ..it 4 .!' rramnto. 11 . . .uWfc. Cm fcnfl .XII -421 .. Oakland L Portland 6. At u AnnlM Sacramento 4, L Aa ""? rwkiand San FTaaclaco 1. Vernon (10 Inauis. BT ROPCOE TAWCETT. Tickle of excitement bristled all through the same yesterday, which wi won to 5. by Oakland mainly tecau T.mr' rilled ut the baare in the fifth Inning, and. when Henderson relieved Tnim Hoffman and Coy batted out double and home run respectively and ahovrd In five tallies. What a a-ame! Portland apparently cannot win tin J the opposition drops dead. Yesterday they had the game sewed tip behind Temple 4 to 1. iiernunr on Christian for six hlta and four runs In the second frame, but the sensation of wlnnlne- unnerved them. Two scores, at least, were fritted away In the second and third lnnlnga and then when Christian had been retired In favor of Martlnonl. Temple had his anarchistic outbreak. Tew. pie Starts Trewble. After Martlnonl and Cook slammed out singles In the fifth. Temple threw four wide ones to Leard and turned over his pitching; toga to Benny Hen derson, with the baees full and one out. Today Benny. Christian. Martlnonl and Temple are all humming- away at that modernised version of the Missouri dawa; sna-. which goes something like this: Tery time we climb the mound. Those batters start slapping- our curies eroun" We ain't got one that don't poun And they won't stop batting our curves arotm' Hoffman, who was first man up acalnst Henderson, winked at the first one offered. He winked audibly and a-rewaomely for the pill sailed to deep right fleid tallying two. Coy followed with a terrific "Buddy Ryan" awat ever the right field fence and counted for three more. Stelarr la list Fwraa. Henderson lasted another inning, but when Ttedemann hoisted on against the left field fence McCredle ordered Southpaw Stelger to the warm np station and he finished the last three Innings. pitching magnificent ball, shutting the Oaks down without a hit. titelger also starred at the bat. slam ming out a fierce double tn the ninth Inning and starting a rally that pro mised to tie up the score, for Lindsay helped matters along by beating out a single to short. This was the pyschologtcal time for a hit with two down and men on third and first, but Poane had al ready annexed Ms portion of he blng ling and a fly ball to right ended the cad affray. Malarkey finished the last four Innings for Oakland. Acting-captain Mltxe sending Martlnonl to the clubhouse after the Beavera had scored one run In the fifth on a walk and a double Into left by Rodger. Malarksy allowed three hits In his four stanzas. Beavera Osithlt Oaks. Trekking the pursuit of the folly bark to the Portland backsliders, some evtl spirit must be hovering over the local destinies, for McCredle's men yes terday batted out 14 hlta to eight for the Oaks, yet romped home a nose be-hind. One thing certain. Every club th Beavers have been up against this year has run rings around them on the baaes. Yesterday the locals showed how cssy It Is to toss games away. In the second Inning. Just when Christian was being punched all over the lot. Bill Undsay slipped up. It was the time-worn "cat-off" play. Undsay was on first from a single, which tallied one. when Doane banged out a hit to center. Two men beat the throw to the plate, but BUI. Instead of staying safely on second hiked for third. Christian naturally cut the ball off In the Infield and got him a mile, squel ching the rally. In the third Inning the Beavers un corked one supreme piece of woodeness. Krueger occupied third and Repps sec. ond. from a single and a beautiful double. With nobody out a score was almost certain. But Dave Bancroft, some way or other, got balled up In his hit-and-run signals. At any rate Art Krueger started for the plate, while Bancroft stood as motionless as trs sphinx of Egypt. Krueger died with his spikes on. That put the kl posh on the gams right there. McCredle tried his hardest to win th game, but evidently It was not In the cards. In the eighth Inning he sent In the new Inflelder. Butler, to bat for Bancroft, but Butler butted thrice In vain. Butler didn't get a chance In the field, but handled ground balls well In the ninth inning preliminaries. The score: Oakland Portland Ab.H Po.A.E-1 AS.H.FO.A.E. the Beavers by his home-run drives, hut as also robbed Howl.y of a hit vp asalnst the f.nce by a remarkable circus ceich. Catcher Howley made a a?at catch of a foul fly off Patterson's bat la the fifth in Bir. Walter Doane came through In a pinch yesterday in the second Inning, his drive to center scoring Chadbourne and Temple. BUI Rappa found his batting lamps for Sure yesterday, slamming out two doubles. Tempia spilled cold water on the Beavers' chances In the fourth Inning by being caught off second with only one out. Both teama used three pitchers In an ef fort te win. The Oakland bench went rrasy when Coy lined out hla homer. Caps. bats, glovea and cheers filled the air. Cook retired Rod sere at the plate In the second Inning on a neat pickup of Chad boume'a drive with the bnses full. Manager Sharps and 7-achr will likely remain oat of the game until th Oaks lose a seme. Fherpe does net believe In break ing up winning combinations Martlnonl wears glaaaea while pitching. Martlnonl seta credit for yesterday's vic tory and Henderson for the defeat, although he worked for leas than two taalsgs. SENATORS RAIXY AXD WIN Angels Karly I -earl Overcome in Ninth Score 4 to 3. LOS ANGELES. April 13. With Los Angeles apparently enjoying a winning lead Sacramento again rallied In the ninth and with a trio of hits, coupled with two mlsplays by ths locals, scored the three runs required to win th game. As In yesterday's last Inning rally. Helster and Van Buren started with a double each. 8rore: R. H E.. R. H. E. Los Angel's 3 12 Sacram'to. 40 Batteries Leverenx. Plater and Brooks; Arrellanes. Williams and Cheek. EASILY ALLOWS TAC01 ONE HIT Colts Blank Tigers,, Entire . Team Playing in Spec tacular Form. INFIELD CUTS OFF BINGLES Menor and Coltrin Work Like Lightning Portland Lands on Higgins and in .Five In nings Score Fonr. SEALS TAKE GAME IX TENTH Three Bunched Hits Defeat Vernon, 1 to 0, When Carson Weakens. OAKLAND. April 15. Three bunched hits in the 10th. with two out, won for 8a n Francisco from Vernon by 1 to 0. Henley and Mclvor singled. Mohler dropped the ball over the centerf lelder's head, driving In the winning run. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Vernon ..0 S J Ran Fran. 18 1 Batteries Carson and Brown; Hen ley and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago .... Bntlon ..... Philadelphia Washington Clevelaad ... St. L-outa ... Detroit Kaw Tork .. Wen. 8 a 3 5 5 1 Iost. I 3 PC .T2T .T .eT ..v-. .4(15 .41T .41T .111 Chicago 8, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND. April 2 s. Chicago made three straight from Cleveland. Lens pitching a shutout game and al lowing but five hits, three of which were made by Lajole. Manager Davis made his debut as a Cleveland player, but showed lack of practice. 8cors: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland . i "-Chicago ... 11 1 Batteries Krapp. Steen and Easter ly: Bens and Block. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. NEW TORK. April JS. Philadelphia defeated New York In the last game of the series In a pitchers battle between Russell Ford and Chief Bender, lasting IS innings. In ths 12th Martin opened on Bender with a triple but could not score. Barry stole home In the fourth. Score: R. H. E.l R. It. E. rhlla b 10 . New York .4 1 4 Batteries Bender and Thomas; Ford and Street. . . . . . Xorthweatera league Maadlngs. W. P. P.C.I W. I. P.C Victoria .S3 .6T Spokane ..4 4 -800 Portland . 8 4 ..' Tacoma .. 4 5 .444 Vancouver 5 4 .6S6 f-eattle ... 8 T -3O0 Teaterday'a IV-alte. - At Seattle Portland 4, Tacoma 0. At Spokane Vancouver .V Spokane 3. At Victoria Victoria 6. Seattle i. TACOMA. Wash.. April 2E. (Special.) Through the masterful work of East ley the Portland Colts romped home with the first game of the local series thin sfternoon. score 4 to 0. Through the nine innings of drlszly weather. Eastley held the Tigers to a single bit. This came In the fourth Inning, and was made by Oeorge Nlll. Nlll stole second, but Eastley tightened up and the Tigers were a tame bunch of tabbies when the final curtain waa not down. Fielding Is Spectacular. Two Bengals attempted to get hits, but lightning fielding by Mensor and Celtrln cut them dowru Cameron in I particular has a kick coming at the unklndness of fate. His smash in the nun innins; iookvq line luc ri mme. but Coltrin leaped Into the air and speared a line drive that fairly screamed as It left the bat. Doc Htgglns bad little to offer the fana today, but his service was appre ciated by the Portland aggregation. His fast ball lacked the necessary steam for a dark day and his curves did not hsve their usual effective break. In addition to this. Hlggins wss Inclined to be wild, and at the end of the fifth Inning he was benched in favor of "Cooney" Starkell. Starkell showed the best form this year, and although he waa found for a pair of hits, he got away In good shape and was never in serious danger. Eastley Wrk Brllllaat, The game and Its result were per sonal victories of Eastley. He held the Tigers so securely that In every Inning but the fourth they went down In regu lar order. In addition to having plenty of speed and daxxllng curves. Eastley was gifted with control and Issued but one pass. The score: Portland Tacoma, AS H FO A Kl AD M r-o A Ci Mens'r.Sb 4 14 8 1,Yohe.8b.. 4 "IMII.ZR... 4 o.AbboM.lf 2 O-Selgh's.rf .1 2 Morse.sa. 3 O.Lynch.cf 8 Oramc'n.lb 8 O'Crlt'en.c 8 HIln..n 1 stara i.p i Ludwlg. 1 Boston -i, Washington I. BOSTON. April 2S. -Boston hit Hughes opportunely and aided by oc casional errors, won from Washington. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston ....4 lWashing ..1 4 Batteries Hall and N'unsraaker: Hughes and Henry. f Detroit , St. Louis 1. ST. L01XI8. April 2S. Rain stopped the game between Detroit and St Louis In the fifth In a In g. The locals lone tally came on a triple and an out. Cobb's home run with two on bsses waa ths feature. Score: R. H. E.l R. It. E. St. Louis ..1 t 2. Detroit ....I s 0 Batteries Hamilton and Stephens; Mullln and Stanage. NATIONAL LEaCVE. reek.es. t eard J.h Hfm'n.lf ciy.rf . .. Px'eon.cf (!! s 10 Wk'n. lb Mxse.r. . I'Viian.p MrtnLp. rdea.. afrkey.p b'rne If. 1 ldeay.lb Onaoe.rf . s Kftr.cl.. 0 Rappa lb. R s-rs lb. s H e ft. as., o Howler .e. o Temple. p. H'd'eon.p. Stelser.p. e Buller.ee. 1 1 JUS 1 S 1 SOS Total li S XT 12 II Total 17 14 21 14 S Balled far Martlaonl la sixth. SCORE BY INN1NQ8. (. sad 1 MI1IM M is 1 4 2 4 I e C I Poland 4 t t S a S Hlta 1 I 1 I I M 214 SrXMARY. Rune Cook. Letard 2. Hoffman. Cer. Mar ttnoni. Chaiboorae. Doane. Repps. Howler. Temple. Siruca out Pr Malarkey 1. Hen derson I. Preiser I. Baaes ea ballsOff Tempi 1. off alsrtlsoal 2 Two-bse bite Ho.'froan 3. Rappa Rods-era, Ttedeman, H:er. Home run Coy. Sacrifice hit Ban -erof t. Credit victory to Martlaonl: cbarse defeat te Headereon. Innlnss pitched By i niiKlan 3. by Martinenl J. by Temple 4 I f. he Henderson 1 M. by Malarkey 4. by rttelser 2 Else Mta off Henderson 3. rena i- off ChrUtiaa . rane 4: off Temple 4. rune I: off Martinenl . rone 1: off Ma larkey 2. rune 1. Time of game l:ee. I m pi res Hliaebraad and Casey. otr of the Game. OtitSeldrr Coy had a great day. for not an y did be kaeck the props from uadcr Won, Lost. PC Clnrlnnst; 8 2 ." New York T 2 .TOO Boston ..................... 8 B -S4S Chlcaso - 4 .444 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Pittsburg 4 .400 fit. Louis 4 T .84 Brooklyn S 7 .Sua Xew York S. Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, April JS. Seaton outpitched Christy Mathewson today but New York won. Tom Downey managed the Phillies. Dootn. Knabe snd Doolan being out of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 3 S l Phlla ......1 7 6 Batteries Mathewson and ' Meyers; Seaton and Graham. Umpires Rlgler and Finneran. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 0. riTTSBCTta. April !S. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg today. Both Suggs and O'Toole were effective and espe cially with men on bases. O'Toole struck out 10 batsmen. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Pittsburg . T 0Clnclnnati .lis Batteries O'Toole and Olbaon; 8uggs and McLean. Umpires John stone and Eason. Chicago , St. Louis . CHICAGO. April IS. Tinker's daring base rurenlng. coupled with bunched hits gave Chicago a victory over St. Louis In ths first gams of the series. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Chlcsgo ...b IS l,St. Louts .-3 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Archer; Sal lee and Bliss. Umpires Owens and Brennan. Boston T, Brooklyn S. BROOKLYN. April 2S. Boston won a loosely played 10-innlng game. Both teams hit freely, ths home team getting the most hlta. but errors by Tooley and Downs proved costly. Kling split his finger tn the fifth and waa forced to retire. Score: R. H. E.l - R. H. E. Boston . .7 1 OiBrooklyn .. 11 1 Batteries Perdue and Kllng; Rarl- don: Rurker. Schardt and Erwln. Phelps. Umpires Klem and Bush. Troeh Wins Gold Medal. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 2S. (Spe cial. I A telegram from F. M- Troeh. today aaya that Troeh had won the state trophy, a gold medal offered by a Seattle dally newspaper. He made 2t etrala-ht shots. Troeh Is one of the I team of three representing the V. pee.lf, KTte,rT. . Stralt.lf. Met e.lb Harrte.r. Klbble.tb 4 Colfrln.ee 3 Eaatley.p 4 Totals 81 7 2T S 8 Totals 28 1 27 10 0 Batted for Starkell In ninth. 8CORE BT INNINGS. Portland 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 04 Tacoma , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Runs Mensor. Speas 21. Trlea. Stolen heme Nlll. Kelahbore. Mensor. 6oeaa. Fries, Herri. Double plays Mensor to Mat hem H err Is to Mensor. Two-baae hit Strait. Three-base hits Knees. Frtre. Sacrifice hit t'oltrin. Pitchers' records 8 hits. 4 runs off Hisslns In Innlnss: 3 hits and no runs off Starkell In 4 Innings struck out By Starkell 3. hr Eaatley T. by Hisslns 1. Bases on hslls Oft Starkell 1, off Eastley 1. off Hisslns 4. Time 1:64. Umpire Van Hal- tren. BEES BAT FULLER TO -V HARD Third-Inning Swatfcst Gives Victoria 8 -to-5 Game at Seattle. SEATTLE. April 28 Victoria got to Fullerton In the third Inning today and defeated Seattle to 6. Schneider, who relieved Fullerton. held the visitors without a run for the last six innings. Smith pitched good ball until the seventh Inning, when be weakened. He wss replaced by Wilson In the eighth lust In time to ssvs the day zor Vic torla. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle.. ..S 2, Victoria.. ..6 10 S ' Batteries Fullerton, Schneider and Wally; Smith. Wilson and Meek. 1XDIANS TOO WILD TO WIN' Vancouver Defeat Spokane, 5 to 3, After Bad Start. SPOKANE. April 15. Kraft's wlld ness, coupled with timely hitting by Frisk and Lewis, gave the game today to the visitors. The Spokane left hander bad trouble from the start and Cadreau. who relieved him, found the going rough, though he did not allow a hit. Catea started for the visitors, but was relieved in the second when Spokane began finding him. Agnew pitched gilt-edged ball. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver . C ljSpokane ...t i 1 Batteries Cstes, Agnew and Lewis; Kraft and Ryan. Confidence! That's what vou want in itf''." yourself and from others 4 A handsome new STEIN BLOGH will help get both! TP! '(!Ttt n "JrHiirj-'P'r Tl The illustration shows one of the styles most in f a v o r a con ser vatlve Eng 1 i s h model, ap propriate, a 1 1 ke for the conserva tive business man and the young man; m a d e u p In smart fabrics a x c 1 usive with S t e In - Bloch featuring many s t r 1 k 1 ng new shades and priced at $20 TO $35 On Near Fifth. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS BUTLER WILL PLAY McCredie to Bench Bancroft. Williams Gets Mundorff. SEATON AND KRAPP LOSE Ez-Beavers Pitching Well In Big Leagues Gregjr Said to Have All Old-Time Speed and Dazzling Curves. Western Lieagne Results. At Wlchlta Denver 11. Wichita 0 At Sioux City St. Joseph S, Slouz City 1. At Pes Moines Omaha 9. Des Moines f. At Lincoln Postponed; cold. WILLAMETTE TO PLAY OREGON Eugene and Salem Teams to Meet for First Tim In Tears.' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. April 15. Special.) Arrange ments have been completed for a base ball game hare Saturday with the Uni versity of Oregon. This will be the first meeting of the -two Institutions in baseball for several seasons, due principally to the fact that the -Willamette University dropped baseball as a sport a few years ago, and ths gams was not revived here until last Spring. Much Interest hsrs centers In the coming game, and as ths two Institu tions are expected to meet In at least three ' baseball games, two being planned for Salem, the fans here will have a chance to sea the strong Uni versity of Oregon team play once more on the local diamond. While the students here hops for a good game they do not. however, ex pect a victory. The Willamette team experienced a eevere setback In Satur day's game with Multnomah, when an- I Rosa, center fielder for the Methodists. I rouver Gun and Game Protective Asso- severely sprained an ankle and will be I out of baaeoau xor ue rcai oi ui sea- - enn. Hon. . He Is accompanied by Troeh and Frank Van At la. iclatl Troe E. P. Willis Butler, the new Portland In flelder. will be stationed at shortstop In Dave Bancroft's place, according to an announcement by Manager Walter McCredle last night. Butler played half an Inning in yesterday's game, but had no chance to show what he can do. He has an underhand throw. "Lindsay has been putting up a much improved game at third and has picked up in his hitting, while Bancroft has slumped terribly with the willow," said McCredle discussing the infield problem. Bancroft la a sweet fielder and up to the first home series looked the goods at bat." Both Bancroft and McDowell will be retained on the staff for the time be ing, but one of them will likely be sold when Peters joins the squad in another fortnight. e - Howard Mundorff, the hard-hitting outfielder who drove in scores of runs for Nick Williams Northwesterners last season, will likely be re-purchased from San Francisco. President Mc Credle yesterday telegraphed San Fran cisco accepting an offer made by Mana ger Long while here with the Seals last week. Williams has been extremely anxious all Spring to secure Mundy again and It was at his behest that President Mc Credle wired Long. Just where he will be stationed is problematical, but it will likely be tn an outfield position ai though he may take Kibble's place at thlrd- Mundy hit like a fiend last Fall after Joining the Seals In the Coast race and also hit this Spring In training, but Long had so many steady veterans on the saff that he decided to let the Russian go to some other club, e Ex-Portland pitchers lost out yes terday in the big leagues, Krapp and Steen being shut out by the Chicago Sox 8 to 0. while seaton lost ror rnua delphia to the New York (Slants 5 to . Krapp had a wild dajnfor the Naps. Steen going In to rescue. Chicago se cured 11 hits. While Seaton cama out loser, he pitched a wonderful game for the Phillies, holding the hard hitting Na tional League champions to five hits. Philadelphia, meanwhile, touched up Christy Msthewson for seven. Seaton won his first game last week, a low hit affair. The box score of Vean Gregg's first defeat last week for the Napa an 11 Inning game in which Detroit scored S to 6 runs have been received. Gregg deserved to win the game, but errora by Turner at critical times tossed it away. Vitt, In left for Detroit, secured three hits. Crawford three and Ty Cobb two, Lajole. for Cleveland, rapped out three hits and Jackson, Ryan and Olson, one apiece. Graney la now stationed In left field with Jackson In center. Of Gregg the Cleveland leader says: "Lefty Gregg was chosen by Manager Davis to sdd spice to the opening of the Tigers new park. He did. He was en titled to win. He outpitcned Mullln. Ha had tremendous speed. He had dazzling curves. In a word he was a reproduction of the Gregg of 1911." Cy Parkins, the Oakland pitcher, who shut Portland out 5 to 0 on three stingy hits Wednesday, played under Harry Wolverton. at Newark, three yeara ago. He says Harry is a grand fellow to work for. We would have won the pennant easily that season, had not Wolverton broken his shoulder," said he. "Iron Man McGlnnlty had a bunch he'd like to manage so he left Wolverton at home on our next trip, although Harry would have been able to run things from the bench even with his bad arm. Sev eral of us refused to go when he was ordered behind." Fans are fickle. It doesn't take the heroes of yesterday very long to be come the "boobs" of today, wih a few losses on the wrong side of the ledger. The Portland club is now being treated to its dose of bitter medicine. Mana ger McCredie and men are being be rated on ail sides for multitudinous reasons, mostly of the vague variety. But that's baseball. A team Is in the field to win and if it doesn't win it can expect lust what the local fans are handing out after an education of six or seven years behind first division clubs. A few wins and the "I told you so's" will be as common as new straw hats In May. But even these pests can be endured If we can get the wins. Fielder Jones, president of the North western League, has bsd no complaints as yet concerning his umpires, although one of them had to put a couple of men out at Victoria. Roller, of Seattle, defeated Raymond Ceseaux, the French wrestler, here last night, taking the first fall on a foul. Caseaux won the second with a bar lock and wrist hold. Roller took the third in the style he had just lost at SCHOOL TEAMS TO CLASH Columbia University and Washing ton High to Play Ball. Followers of the Interscholastlc Base ball League will see one of the most interesting games of the season this afternoon on Multnomah Field, for Columbia University and Washington High School, old-time rivals, are sched uled for a game beginning at 3:15 o'clock. Both schools are considered leaders In the race, and today's game will be the first in the elimination series. "Dope" on the teams Is hard to figure, for nines which have won in the sched uled games have lost other contests to the vanquished. Lincoln High defeated Portland Academy in the league game, but last Monday In a practice match Portland took a game from the High School boys. Both Washington and Columbia have done some shifting, and the teams will present different fronts today than at the last appearance. The probable lineups are: Columbia Fltrfrerald. pitcher; Perkins, catcher; Mulrhead. first base; Davis, sec ond base: Srholl. shortstop; Devers, third base; Hlrknon. left field; Shannon, right field: Collins, center field. Washington Wilson, catcher; Powers, pitcher; Manarr, shortstop; Baker, first base; Echnell. second bare; Wlnton, third base; Miller, rlrht field; Toevs, center field; Telford, left field. Dr. Roller Tli rows Frenchman. MONTREAL, April 25. Dr. B. F. Y. M. C. A. JUXKETS PLANNED Members Will Go Into Mountains ' and Take River Trip. "Hikes'" to the points of greatest in terest in Oregon will occupy the Port land Y. M. C. A. members the coming Summer. No dates have been set, but trips to Mount Hood, Rainier and other places are a certainty. Another feat ure will be a canoe trip from Salem to Portland, occupying about three days. These trips are an annual feature of the organization, but nothing on such a scale has been attempted before. About 30 members, all seniors, will be taken on each of the 'trips to the mountains and as many as can secure boats will go on the canoe junket. The charge to each boy will, as usual, be very nominal, and will be put in a common fund with which the supplies for the trip will be bought. Each "hiker" will carry probably 25 pounds of equipment. The food will be carried by a horse. .Hp1 The Best Judges of cigars are your nerves. They know when a cigar is harmful, and they're not backward in telling you. 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A. launch will be put In service and will take the boys near their goals. The land trips will be In August in all probability. The canoe trip will take place earlier. The trips to two snow peaks are to consume a week each. The party will leave Monday morning and return late Saturday. For the juniors shorter junkets are planned. . Yale's Best Sprinter Hurt. NEW HAVEU, Conn.. April 25. E. U. Thatcher. 1912. Yale's fastest sprinter. has sprained a tendon in his leg so badly in practice that he will be unable to participate in any track events this Spring; Thatcher won his "Y" last year. The loss is a serious handicap to the team. Cates Issues Challenge. Manager C. M. Cates, of the Boss of the Roads team. Is out with a chal lenge to Astoria, Camas, Tillamook, St, Helens and all other fast clubs. Fo next Sunday address C. M. Cates, Seward Hotel clprar stand. You might bo better satisfied Perhaps your tire experience has been satisfactory or passably so. We hope it has been. But it may be that tires made as only United States Tires are made by co opetative skill would prove even more satisfactory. Possibly far more satisfactory. The possibility is certainly worth considering especially when thousands of motorists who are today using fates Tirei txclusively, formerly thought they were "pretty well satis fied" with other tires. . . In buying one or two of these tires as a ""trial," you are in reality giving four organizations, nutrking as unit, an opportunity to show you nuhf tires made as only United States Tires are made are entitled to ttU as only United State Tires sell. And keep this in mind: The first cost is the same as though you continued to use tires made in the ordinary way. You are not asked to "take a chance" in thi mmtttr $ frier. All Styles of Fastenings and Treads Sold Everywhere United States Tire Company, New York 2 i